TEN CENTS

JUNE 7, 1913

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°P NEW YORK

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Oldest Theatrical Journal in Atri^nca

Founded in 1833 ir^ l^aiarilt Qtieeti

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THE NEJW YORK CLIPPER.

JUNEitf

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HOME-RUN HITS

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UNA CAVALIERI'S SENSATIONAL HICH-CLASS BALLAD HIT

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THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLAD IN YEARS. PUBLISHED IN FIVE KEYS. ALSO. AS BASS SOLO

THE GREAT COMEDY MARCH SONC HIT

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THIS IS A RIOT. LOTS OF COMEDY VERSES. GREAT FEMALE VERSION

THE ONLY REAL IRISH BALLAD HIT ON THE MARKET

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I'D DO AS MUCH FOR YOU

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HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUB. CO., 125 W. 43d St., N. Y. City

CHICAGO OFFICE: Grand Opera Hou»*-Building. :. ^ ROCCO VOCCO, Manager

EARLY HISTORY OF NEGRO MINSTRELSY

ITS RISE ADD PROGRESS ffl THE UNITED STATES

BI COL. T. ALLST03 BSOW.f .

Edwarda A 8horc>'. MInilrela
Wu an organlutlon traveling through Penn-

Slvania la April. 1863, consisting of Bob
rwards, J. 6. H. Shorcy, J. Purcell. H.
Wharfe, B. H. Young, Chaa. Rivers, A. Jar-
dula, T. Moore and J. Carl.

Bob Edwards, right name Bobert 0. Dean,
was found dead on the morning of July 25,
1872, In nil saloon, In Buffalo, N. Y. He
was bora In Philadelphia, In 1820. In 1842
he waa known aa Master Edwards, and waa
one of the earliest of bone end boys, and aa a
jig dancer, was with the Virginia Berenaers.
In 1804-6-8, was manager of a minstrel

8 arty. HI* wife was the widow of Bob Saad-

Union Star Minstrels

Were made up In New Bedford, Mass., In
April, 1863, audi consisted of A. Si. Reming-
ton, tones; M. B. Leavltt, tambo; 9. W.
Hutchinson. Dan Ashley, banjo and Interlocu-
tor: Nat Luce, Paul Leon, wench; Lew Hart,
J. H. Lawrence, 13. M. Leslie and B. T.
Whltemore. The/ made a tour through Mas-
sachusetts.
Wood's Metropolitan Minstrels and

Jallun'a Opera Troupe
Organized in Providence, B, l„ by Samuel
Corry as manager. In April, 1803. They con-
sisted of V. J. Wood, Chas. Slocum, llarry
Bloodgood, Das Pell, S. W. Lagee Jr., Geo.
D. Uorance, W. Harrington, B. J. Donnlkcr,
11. H, Massey, C. Hill, Daniel tang, 11.
Walsh, J. Cane and Chas. Karevell. I'ancy
Wood appeaed In the first part, in white face,
as Interrogator.

Florence's Alabama Minstrels
Was a new party that was organized In Bos-
ton, Mass., and opened May 2, 1803. Joe.
Nugent, bones: Dan Wheeler, tambo; Geo.
W. Florence. John Ryder, B. A. Blrchley,
Ken Bhcpard, W. Cannon, Harry Jordan, J.
II. Andrews, H. Bchlpp, A. Jigger, L. Brown,
U. K. Asche, C. H. Greene and Prof. Gilbert

Nntloral BUnatrels
Was a party formed In Ban Francisco, Cal.,
In May, 1803, for a tour of the mountain
towns. Walter Bray. J. H. O'Nell, Ned Ham-
ilton, T. K. Barnwell, Geo. Edmunds, 3. C.
Brown and Mas Zorer were In the party.

Bunnell's Minstrels,
Consisting of D. W. Beeves, Billy Drew, Billy
Hart, J. II. Taylor, Frank Lum and others,
accompanied the It. Bands Circus during tlio
Bummer of 1803.

Hon, Sprang, Smith A Chaddnek's
Minstrels,

Who had been confining themselves to tbe
West, closed their season in Juno, 1803, In
8t Louis, Ma, and In July atarted for a tour
to perform under canvas. Alex. Ross. Fred
Sprung, Shaddock, J. W. Smith, W. F.
Bush, M. D. Strong, Charlie and Ned Straight
and Alice Gibson were in' the party. In De-
cember, 1863, as Bostlewalte A Shaddock's
Minstrels, they occupied Wyman's Hall, St.
Lotus. They burst up in a few weeks.

Bob Sbadduck (violinist) died In St. Louis,
Sept B, 1804.

Monitor Minstrels
Opened In Vlcksburg, Miss., July 21. 1803,
tinder Frank Berger*! direction. The company
consisted of Tom Clannon, bones ; Frank Bet*

r, Ed. Palmer, Master Harry, John Free-

rthyser. Frank Small, Cecllo Berger and
Kate Bauffey.

Turner <£ Slack'. Party,
Consisting of Ned Turner, J. H. Thsyer, J.
N. Davis, Q. M. Smith, Uerr dinger, Master
Charles, A. M. Palmer, Sid Thayer. Billy
Mattbewson, J. H. Qulrcb, Master Tlnsley,
J. A, Johnson, Frank Master, Billy Harwood,
Geo. Florence and Big. Gnrrlga, made a tour
of the Canada* in September, 1833.

A new organisation opened In Orange, N.
J., Oct 1, 1868, with Harry Weston, bones;
Geo. King, Umbo ; Frank Howard, Billy Hart,
Joe Bums, C. Crane, H, Burns, Geo. Clart,
Peter Rice, F. Snow, Willis Florence, wench;
F. Tiohnor, Slg. Mason, O. W. Thompson.
Geo. Qreyhead, Wm. Jones, Fred. Ryner and
8. W. Tay In the party.

Another minstrel party was organised in
October 1868, In Philadelphia, with R. 8.
Ce! dwell. Umbo; B. W. Sweeny, bones; Al-
bert StiUweH, Jos. Q. Rose, Kdwln S. Klrby
and Wm. Ueopple.

Sktft'. Minstrels
Were organised by M. T. Skiff, who com-
menced, Sept 20, 1863. at Liberty Hall, Alex-
andria. Va., with O. w. Charles, Low Oay-
lord, John Purcell, J. II. Collins, Harry

K

Bloodgood, Paul Andria. M. T, Skiff and J.
H. Reynolds. They remained there a very
short time, and went traveling, calling them-
selves

"Skiff's Armor Plated Ethiopian
Gunboat.."
J. Tanncnbanm and M. Alnsley Scott were hi
the party.

M. T. BUff retired from the aUge for a
while, and was, In July, 1864, proprietor of
tbe Beach House, Nantucket, Mass.

Ferdinand <fc Solomon's Minstrels
Were organized In December, 1888, and con-
sisted of M. B. Leavltt, Umbo; J. Ferdinand,
bones; Frank Solomon. J. L. Sanford, Fred.
Ashley, Chas. La Borne, E. J. Hirst and C.
Swain.

Dureh, Christie tt Co.'. Minstrels,
Consisting of Tim Woodruff, Leon Berger,
Geo. Wallace, Hank Goodman. Ned Foster,
ltodey Maguire, Fred. Rhlnebord. F. M. Rhlnc-
hart and Hcraandei, Foster's Pantomime
Troupe, traveled West In December, 1883.

Farnsworth's Minstrels,
Consisting of Ned Farnsworth, Lewis Wil-
son, Geo. B. Penn, Frank Preston, W. K.
I,orrnlne, Archy Bay, Geo. Scott, Colin
Mayne. E. Kendall, Chas. Long. B. D. Gil-
lette and C. II. Brace, organised In De-
cember, 1863, and traveled East.

Yankee Hill's Minstrels,
With Yankee Hill as proprietor ; Dr. Wm. Val-
entine, business manager; Geo. Gray, Frank
Mumford, Geo. Whiting and others, traveled
West In December. 1863.

Dan Shelby's Hlnatrela
Started for a tour in December, 1863,
through New York Stote. Billy Mccracken,
V B. West, C. Willis, O. Dunbar. R. Lane,
N. C. McElroy and Mrs. Dan Shelby In the
party. Disbanded Feb. 13, 1864.

Bowers and Prendergast made up a band
in New York and opened Jan. 3, 1864, In
Newark. B Bowers, T. B. Prendergast, B.
S. Purdy. Jbb. Budworth, N. Gould. T. Simp-
son. Nevilles, Trlge, Pagan and others. In
June, 1864, they reorganized and were
known aa the Aeollsns.

Kdward Bowers, well known as "Nick
Bowers," died in Brooklyn, Feb. 27, 1805, of
consumption of the brain, aged thirty-eight
years. His first appearance on tbe stage
waa at Charley While's, 40 Bowery. He
filled the position of Interlocutor and general
business manager, and as such he had no su-
perior In the business. Be was one of tbo
best adaptors of negro farces in the country.
He waa very clever In everything be at-
tempted.

Dick O'.Nell Minstrels
Were organized In February, 1864. -Add.
Weaver and Lew Brimmer were on the ends
sod Bob Hart In tbe middle.

Hayes & Smith's Band
Was organised by Tim Hayea and J. It.
Smith, and gave their Initial performance
Feb. 22, 1804, at Reading, Pa. Tom Murray,
Harry Talbott, Tim Hayes, Sam Hague, Miss
May Walton and UlUy Fields were In tho
part.

Tim Hayes waa born In Dublin Ireland,
Bept 22, 1841, came to America In Decem-
ber, 1800, and made his debut at the Melo-
deon Music Hall, Broadway, New York, where
he remained ono week, and then Joined Iloolcy
A Campbell's Died at the Asyhrm for the
l'oor, la Washington. D C, May 12, 1877. of
consumption He reached Washington from
Philadelphia a few days prior to his death,
In a plUble condition, and shortly after sent
to the hospital connected with the almshouse.
His remains were Interred In s lot In Mount
Olivet Cemetery, that city. He has been
credited with Introducing the clog dance as a
marked feature In minstrelsy, but this Is not
so, aa there waa clog dancing in America be-
fore Tim Hayes was born. James O'Connell,
best remembered as "the Tattooed Man." but
a versatile performer, used to dance In
wooden shoes at the ll owe ry_ Amphitheatre,
New York, in 1830. Tbe Wood Children,
eons of Wm. Wood, tba dancer and nantomlm-
1st, did a double clog dance during the season
of 1843-4. Ben Yatca also used to make clog
dancing a specialty as early aa 1848. There
was also Johnny GouWIng, who did clog dan-
cing at the small concert saloons down Broad-
way, Now York. BUly O'Nell. Irish come-
dian, was a clog dancer long before Hayes'
time. Fred Wilson was one of the first to
ruako clog dancing a specialty In the minstrel
business.

Mlllward. McCauley and Otes organised
a party and opened at Norfolk, Va. March

14. 1864. G. W. Herman, F. Welch, W.
BIythe, F. Harrison, A. Manahan, F. New-
hold, Master Stewart, B. May, W. AnOerson,
T. A. Smith, J. Gastel and W. Sanderson
comprised the company.

(To be ccnllnuti.)

STOCK
NEWS

.PAUL SCOTT H0IES. -*?*

W-arda Howard, leading woman of the
Manhattan Players, at the Broad Street,
Trenton, N. J., for the past twenty-five
weeks, will leave for Tacoma, June 8, to
open there In the leading role in "Wildfire,"
as the stock star for the season.' Miss How-
ard's excellent work in the many Eastern
stock companies has given Western mana-
gers a confirmation of their belief In her be-
fore she tried her wings any distance from
tbe Pacific Coast. John Lorenz, leading man
at the American Theatre, Philadelphia, will
also open on the same date, having accepted
the engagement to go to Tacoma with his
wife. Miss Howard.

Thomas Wai-sh left last week for Mon-
treal, to play with the Canadian stock com-
panies, at Montreal, OtUwa and Hamilton,
in "Get-Blca-Qulck WalUngford," "The Vir-
ginian" and "The Fortune Hunter." This
will consume about eight weeks, when he
will return to the Sanger fold.

Tni Woman" was produced by the Em-
pire Theatre Stock Co. in Paterson, N- J.,
to regularly Increasing basinet at every per-
formance. Carol Arden_gave a splendid por-
trayal of the leading role.

'"Thi Easiest Wat" Is the final bill of the
Broadway Theatre Stock Co.. Bayonne, N. J.
Lorna Elliott and Bobert Le Sueur are head-
ing the new stock at the Lyceum Theatre,
In the Btxne city, under the management of
George Fox, opening Monday. June 3. Mln3
Kllioft has become a great favorite In Bay-
onne, and will head the company there next
year,

Giacb Fox has been specially engaged by
Bert Lytell for the nurse, in "The Butter-
fly on the Wheel," to play tbe week of June
3, at Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Albany, N. Y.

Dobotri Kinodon has been engaged by
David Krause for his Olympic Stock Com-
pany, on Fourteenth Street, for a few weeks,
to ilo some heavy parts.

Waldisiab Bbbkiiabdt joins the Paterson
Stock Company as juvenile man, Monday,
June 10.

Latimore A Leigh engaged companies for
Lynchburg and Roanoke, for stock, beginning
June 10.

The new- edition will be Issued In July.

CLIPPER
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COLUMBIA STOCK CO. NOTES.

After finishing twenty weeks at Grafton,
W, V«., to very nice business, thla company
opened their Bummer season at the Casino
Theatre, wblch Is under the management of
Albert Iloyt, In Wheeling Park. Wheeling,
W. Va,, May 24. and for the week presented
lloyt's "A Texas Steer." Tbe roster of tbe
company is as follows: Wm. Krslce, owner
nnd manager; Howard R. Hall, Jack Harvey,
Harry S. Gay. Geo. T. Haldenby, Earl II.
Howell, Robert Sherman. James A. Paige.
Harry 8. Grant, Sam Waldon, a. T. Barker,
Stella May, Lily Morris. Mae MacCaskey.
Irene Harper, nnd a supplemental chorus of
eight girls. Earl H. Howell is stage mana-
ger; Robert Sherman, scenic artist; Harry
8. Grant, director of chorus, and James A.
Paige, carpenter.

s

Tub Cook's Electric Park Stock Co., at
Bvansvllle, Ind., will open June 16. .

RED BOOK

AND DATE BOOK

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It contains the names snd sddresses of Man-
agers, Vaudeville and Dramatic Agents In
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Canada, London ;
Music Publishers; Railroad AgenU; The-
atrical Clubs and Societies; T. M. A. Head-
quarters ; Railroad and Steamship Lines, etc,
and other information.

1 Bent only on receipt of 2 cent stamp, ac-
companied by a coupon cut from THE NEW
YORK CLIPPER.

FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO., LTD.

Publishers THE NEW YORK CLIPPER

ALBERT J. BORIE, Mimglng Director
47 W. 28th STREET, NEW YORK

OUT OUT AMU
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THE CLIPPER RED BOOK

AVD DATS BOOK

(For 1912-1918)

To THE NEW YORK CLIPPER
AT Wilt »8Ui Street, New York

The Busk-Blsbee Company, with Victoria
Montgomery, began, June 2, their sixth suc-
cessful week In Auburn, N. Y., at the Jeffer-
son Theatre, presenting an elaborate pro-
duction of "The Dairy Farm."

It. W. MiKKa uisnager Marks Bros.' at-
tractions, writes: "The Msy Bell Marks
Stock Cocnpany closed a forty-two weeks'
fceason at the Grand Opera House, Hamilton,
Ont. Next season opens at Watertown, N.
Y., Labor Day, Sept. 2."

Mt.iE Daxib, under the name of Ann Ar-
thur, played with the Manhattan Opera
House Stock Co., in "Get-Rtcb-Qulctc Walling-
ford." She will not be able to dance for
some time.

JOHV W. VOGEL NOTES.

Scenic artists and costumers are busy
placing tbe finishing touches on Vogel's Min-
strels that are scheduled to open Aug. 4.
John W. Vogel, manager and owner, has en-
gaged his company for the coming season,
TUleh will conalat of: Tommy Donnelly,
formerly of Donnelly & Hatfield's Minstrels ;
Harley Morton, Bobby Gossans, Lew Denny,
Lew Van, a large singing and dancing chorus
and several foreign acU for the olio. Prof.
James L. Finning has been re-engaged to
lead the band of twenty-one pieces. C. Qeo.
Kunn will sUge the production. Ted. B.
Galbraith will be ahead of the show with
two assisUnU. D. Van Valkenberg will
handle the business back with the show, and
rehearsals will Uke place In Cleveland.

Mr. Vogel Is in New York City arranging
the route. The company, whien will con-
sist of forty-five people, will open the season
either at Atlantic City or Long Branch, and
arrangements are now being made to that
effect. Mr. Vogel will also make a trip to
Panama to look the field over, and If suitable
arrangements can be made, the company will
sail from New Orleans for a four weeks'
tour of the Island.

JACOB P. ADLER GOBS TO TBE COAST.

Jacob P. Adler, of the Yiddish stage. Is
making his first Coast trip, starting May 2D,
in Boston, and playing the principal cities
of the United Sutes and Canada, Including
Montreal, Toronto, Cleveland, Cincinnati. 8t
I.ouls, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Winnipeg, Min-
neapolis, Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and
lios Angeles. This will be the first attempt
of Mr. Adler to appear in his plays in the
Yiddish language west of Omaha.

His tour will include every large city.

Hla company consists of nis wife, Mroe.
Sarah Adler; his daughter. Frances Adler,
and others, Including Joseph Schoengold,
Mary Epslrin, Samuel Tobias, Mr. Rubin and
A. Schorr.

Tho tour Is being arranged ind directed
by Edwin A. Relkln. and will be the fourth
time Mr. Relkln is sending a Jewish company
direct from New York to Ssn Francisco.

AdTertiseacnts not exceeding one line la length
will be pablifl'ed, properly cuuulned in this lodes
«t the rate of 110 for one year (52 Issues). A
copy of Tai New Yortx Cures* will be sent free
to each advertiser while the sdvertisement is run-
ning.

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND PICTURE
BOOTHS.

C. W. Trainer Mfg. Co., T5 Pearl St., Boston, Miss,
BICYCLE A GYMNASTIC APPARATUS,
Hart Mfg. Co., 3S2 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Uau.

CHIMES, BELLS & SPECIALTIES.
P.. H llayland A Son, S4 Wtlloaguby St., Brook-
lyn, N. I. .
CONFECTIONS.
Bueckhelm Bros. * Eckstein, 245 So. Peoria St.,
Chicago.

FORTUNE (INVISIBLE) WRITERS.
S. Bower, 117 Hannaa St, Brooklyn, N. X.

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.
C. A. BswklaSL 834 E. S7tb St., N. X. City.

S1USICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES.
Edwin B. Street, 28 Brook St, Hartford, Oona.

MUSICAL GLASSES.
A. Bratmelsa, 1012 Grant Ave., Richmond Rill,
K. Y.

MUSICAL SPECIALTIES.

J. O. Deagon, 3800 N. Clark St, Chicago, 111.

OPERA CHAIRS AND AUDITORIUM

SEATING.

H. J. Harnood's Sons, 08 Pearl St, Boston, Mass.

POPCORN MANUFACTURERS.
Roeckbelm Bros. A Eckstein, 216 So. Peoria SL,
Calesgo.

SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS.
O. U Story Scenic Co., Somervllle Station, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The New York Studios, 1001 Timet Bids., N. Y. O.
Bosnian A Landls Co., 417 S. Clinton St.. Cblcafo.
Toonwy A VolUnd, 2312 Market St., St Louis.
Shell's Scenic Studio!, SSI 8a High St, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AND

LITHOGRAPHERS.

Planet Shew Print A Eng. Home, Chatham, Ont

SLOT MACHINES AND TICKET

CHOPPERS.

The Calile Bros. Co., Detroit Ulch.

SNAKE DEALER.

W. 0. Lesra, 715 W. Commerce St, Ssn Antonio,

Texts.

STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
TICKETS.
Paul Taustg A Son, 104 E. 11th St., N. Z. a

TENTS
Kuskely Tent A Awning Co.,* 183 Sooth St, N. T.

THEATRICAL GOODS.
Boston Regalia Co., 387 Wash. 8t, Boston, Mass.

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES.
K. Walker. r09 W. 88th St, New York.

THEATRICAL HARDWARE.
A. W. Qeretner, 634 8th Ave. (41st Bt), N. Y. 0.

THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY

Many thanks for your prompt for-
nurtllitft of packasye. There la aotbiBB
like the good old reliable CLIPPER.
Three cheers. Many thanks and best
wishes from, yours truly, WM. G.
STELLMAN.

TUB CLIPPER Is still "The Only
One." MRS. G. E. WASS.

Thi Oracle Theatre Co., of Bock Spring,
Wyo., offers good time on the main line of
the O. P. a B. H. T. Moore is the booklm;
agent.

Rosa E. Duo an, she of the pleasing man-
ners, connected with the Will Von Tllzer
Music Publishing Co., is sure enuf some
bright headed girlie. It la worth the trip
up to Will's to get a slant at that smile,
properly "beamed?" by the prominent au-
burn."

Fsank MoOcks, who has charge of the try-outs
at tbe Fifth Avenue Theatre. Friday mamlnp.
was swarmed with tonsorltl acts last week, tuc
hair daliblcrs were on a strike awl took It oui
<m Ifrank. On SJcOune, to aet even, roiujbt a
Gillette raeor. so that be wssT be ever ready.

NOTICE .

HALF TONE PICTURES In the read-
Ins puses of THE) CLIPPER will be
lnaertea at these prices i

Front Pace Cat ;..fOS.OO

Doable Column '.. f 10.00

Sinsrle Column 83.04)

Copyright 1913, by tha Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited)

Founded by
FRANK QUEEN, 1863.

HSTEW YORK, JXTNE 7, 1913.

VOLUME LXI-No. 17.
Price, 10 Cents.

NAT C G0ODWIPUCAFEIPROPRIET0R.

MRS. GOODWIN TO HELP HIM.

OUR BURLBSQUERS.

Nat C. Goodwin, who for many yean has
been regarded as one of America's leading
acton, lias determined to divide bla time
tK!tween the two art* — histrionic and gas-
tronomlc With this end in view be opened
on Mar SO the Cafe Goodwin, located on
Urlstol Pier, Santa Monica, Cal.

LIEDLERS WIN.
Llebler & Co. won another victory over
Eben Plimpton In the tatter'* suit for
$4,900 salary, claimed by him la spite of the
fact tbat be was canceled before his season
was ended. Plymplon signed to take the part of
Coont Anteonl, in "Toe Gordon of Allah,"
early In the season of 1911-12, but was dis-
charged in February 1912. Thereupon be
brought suit. Max D. Josephson, attorney
for Llebler A- Co., asked for a dismissal on
the ground that the plaintiff was not en-
titled to recover nnder the contract The
dismissal was ordered, and on May 29
Hvmpton appealed and the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court handed down a
decision affirming; the decision of the court
below.

■♦«»

The new Mrs. Goodwin, formerly Marjorle
Moreland, Is declared by her husband to be
the beat cook In the world, and has devised
several new dishes which will be features of
ibe tabic at tbe new cafe. Louis Risotto,
former chef at Martin's, la New York, Alls
a similar position for Mr. Goodwin.

LOTTIE P1CKFORD,

Member of "The Pilot" Picture Co.

CROSS AND JOSEPHINE FOR WINTER
GARDEN.

Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine, tbe
well known vaudeville team of singing and
dancing entertainers, wbo appeared at Ham-
mersteln's last week, wlHJotn "The Honey-
moon Express" at tbe Winter Garden on
July 15.

< '♦

Madob Ttbonb, who recently understudied
Jane Grey In "The Conspiracy," In the Gar-
rtck Theatre, and played the part during Miss
Grey's Illness sailed for Europe. Saturday,
May 31, to play In French In Paris. Next
season Miss Tyrone will be leading lady with
Flske O'Hara.

IMPORTANT FOR PICTURE
ACTORS.

Joseph C. Miller, of Miller Brothers' 101
Ranch, offers an excellent opportunity to
those professionals, women or men, who wish
to become proficient In tbe accomplishments
required of all up-to-date picture posers. To
be able to ride bronchos, to breast a moun-
tain torrent, to dive Into tbe sea, to row,
to peddle a canoe, to box. etc., makes an
actress or an actor eligible to Join the forces
of most any moving picture company, and
wltb this end la view, Mr. Miller will place
his completely equipped moving picture plant,
with all the natural setting offered by a
ten thousand acre ranch, at the disposal
of those, wbo, while enjoying a splend'd
vacation, wish to perfect themselves In
the above-mentioned accomplishments. For
twenty-nve dollars a week tbe 101 Ranch
people will call for you at the station and
transport you to the ranch, where, in a grove,
a flock of attractive cottages will bouse the
students. First class board Is assured and
all the requisites, such as horses, boats, etc.,
will be supplied. At tbe finish of your stay
you are delivered at the station.

Mr. Miller says, Just let them write us

when they are coming. No further writing

required. Ton all have heard of the "101

Ranch." So go to It!

«j i »

MARCELINE STILL HAS CAFE.

Marcellne still has his cafe- at Barrow and
Washington Streets, New York, on tho very
edge of Greenwich Village, wblch has been
In the New York public eye for several weeks

Kast on account of a sort of centennial cele-
ratlon tbe exclusive residents of that little
section of New York have been holding.

Marcellne, of course. In his present busi-
ness, deals In "smiles," but It Is doubtful
If he "baods out" as many as he did during
bis long engagement at the New York Hippo-
drome.

4»»
FIRST FOR GOTHAM SEATS.

The first application for seats for the open-
ing of Wtntbrop Ames' new theatre, tbe
Gotham, on West Forty-fifth Street, now
Dearlng completion.- wns received at the Lit-
tle Theatre, Thursday morning, May 29,
from Jerome C. Lewis, attorney, of 229 Broad-
way. The Gotham will open early In Novem-
ber, with .Arnold Bennett's comedy, "The
Great Adventure."

«.»
HALLETT AND ROGERS JOIN HANDS.

Wru. H. Hnllett, long associated with Nell
O'Brien and wltb tbe foremost minstrel or-
ganizations, bas formed an alliance with
Wilson (Crip) Rogers, In a comedy sketch,
appearing In white and black face, re-
spectively.

They opened at the Nemo, this city, on the
19th Inst., and made a decided hit.

Mr. Hallett bas signed for the forthcom
lng season with Al. G. Field's Minstrels.

Robert B. Smith, the playwright and
lyricist, wns married May 29 to Margucrlta
Wright, the light opera prima donna, at the
home of the bride's parents In Orange, N. J.

CAHIlIi: LE VARGB.

GLORIA MARTINEZ.

SAM TAUBER,

Manager of the Colonial, New York.

SCENES FROM SELIG'S WILD ANIMAL MASTERPIECE, "ALONE IN THE JUNGLE,"
Which will be released In two reels as a special on Jane 14. Centre picture shows Bessie Eytoa, who plays

the lending; role.

"IN THE VANGUARD."

It Is announced tbat Henry Miller has ar-
ranged. In conjunction with Messrs. Klaw &
Krlanger, to present "In the Vanguard," a
play by Mrs. Spencer Trask (Kalrlnn Trask),
which In book form has occasioned wide-
spread comment. Mr. Miller will not appear
In the play himself, but will prepare It for
stage preparation and give bis personal at-
tention to Its production. It will bava Its
Initial performance In Chicago early In Sep-
tember.

Mrs. Trask'a play lends Itself to powerful
dramatic treatment. It deals very largely
with the topic of universal peace. The sceno
of the first act Is laid In an American village
at the outbreak of an Imaginary war between
tbe United States and another power. Tho
second act, In two scenes, shows, first, tho
rendezvous of the soldiers prior to an en-
gagement, and then the culmination of tho
battle. The third act Is again In the Ameri-
can village. Among the principal characters
In the play Is a young man of excellent pros-
pects, who goes to tbe front, distinguishes
himself by personal bravery, but Is vividly
Impressed by the barbarism and folly of war-
faro between nations. He returns to hi*
native village, where bis benefactor, tbe
wealthy man of the neighborhood, in the facs
of adverse public opinion, upholds htm In
his course, and where the romance of tho
earlier scene of tbe play Is brought to a
bonny termination.

There will be necessarily a large cast, and
the production will be upon a scale not
alone elaborate, but one tbat lends Itself, as
well, to unusually picturesque treatment.
Plans for the production are now umW wnv.
The presentation of "In tho Vanguard" wIM
rank ss one of tho most Important dramatic
novelties of the coming season. After Its

f traduction Mr. Miller will continue his tour
n his own play "The Rainbow."

CLARA BLANDICK RECOVERING.

Reassuring messages from the Post Gradu-
ate Hospital on Slay 27, gladdened friends of
Clara Blandlek, who learned that tho actress
Is recovering after an operation for appen-
dicitis performed n week before. She closed
her season recently as a member of May
Irwin's company presenting "Widow by
Proxy," at the Cohan Theatre.
«»»

Vb*h Oodrn has left New York for his
usual Summer tour through the mountains.
He will return In plenty of tlmo for next
season.

Al. Jolson celebrated his twenty-seventh
birthday May 20, and was presented with a
loving cup by his associate* In "Tho Honey-
moon Express.'* In the Winter Garden.

Tim baseball team composed of members
of the Gllhert and Sullivan Opera Company,
appearing In "lolnnthe." In the Casino Then-
tre, will play "The Sunshine Girl" team
the first clenr day there Is no matinee

II. n. FHAzr.B received a telegram from
Los Angeles May 27, stating that Robert
PMeson had fully recovered from his recent
attack of blood poisoning.

A spbcial performance of "Peg o' My
Heart" wns given nt the Cort Theatre Tues-
day morning. May 27, by I.aurettc Tavlor
find the company for tho benefit of Mme, ,
Rnrnh Bernhardt, and besides the French
■l twins' private seerelnry, there wcro only
two or three persons In the theatre.

Waunbh Outti has been cniagcd by Rob-
ert Campbell to plav Robert Millard's part
of tbe husband. In Porter Emerson nrowne's
famous play. "A Fool Thcrn Was,". In Us
second tour of INs Rtolr ft Hnvlln Ihcntrcs,
which opens st Newark, N. J., on Aug. 2fl.

Mus. Barak llr.iiNHAriDT was unable to
give her msilneo performance at tbe Palnro
Theatre Wednesday afternoon. May 28,
owing <o Illness. She appeared In "Ca-
mllle" at l*ej evening ncrfonnnncr.

Anoi.r Piiii.ii'p will sail for Berlin and
Vienna early In this month and engage
players for the new production which Is to
open Ills Klfty-sovcnth Street Theatre In tho
Fall.

Joseph Brooks will not present Mabel
and Bdlth Taliaferro ss Joint stars next sea-
son. The contract has been canceled be-
cause Mr. Brooks has been unable to find a
sultnblc play.

"Tub Sii.vr.n Wbddimo," which was pro-
duced recently In Chicago, will be the first
attraction to be presented at the Longsere
Theatre next season, occuring Aug 11. The
cast will Include Thomas A. Wis* and Alice
Gale.

25 YEARS AGO.

Under this heading we will publish each
week Important and Interesting amusement
events occurring In tho corresponding week
a quarter ot a century ago.

Juno 1, 1888.— Painted Poat, N. Y., Opera
House dedicated.

Juno 1. — Lulu Klein made American debut
In German Comedy at Tcrraco Garden,
New York.

June 2. — "The American Baron," by N. Sals-
bury, dramatized from novel of same,
name, originally acted at New Haven,
Conn., Opera House, by Frederic Boy-
ton and company.

June 2.— -New London Theatre, St. Louis,
Mo., dedicated.

June 2.— National Theatre, Chicago, turned
Into a tabernacle.

Juno 2.— Pueblo, Col., Lodge B. P. O. Elks,
No. 90, Instituted.

Junes. — Berger's "Scenornma," a series of
Biblical paintings, after Dnrc, first
seen In America at Dockstador's The-
atre, New York.

Juno 3.— 'Thalia Theatre, La Crosse, 11!.,
opened.

June 4. — "Tnrvenucs." by P. H. M. Munro,
originally acted at Ampliion Academy,
Brooklyn, R. D.

June 4. — Stac'iioiie, too dancer, mailo her
New York debut at the London The-
atre.

Juno 4. — "Under Cover," by Chnrlcs Foster,
originally acted at Windsor Theatre,
New York.

June 4. — "The 8qulre of Lcedsvllle," by Cal.
Wallace-, originally acted at the Al-
eaiar, San Frnuclsco, by Gus Will-
iams and company.

JunoO. — Tony Pastor's Theatre partially de-
stroyed by fire.

June a. — J<nnle Kimball became part lessee
of Jacob's Grand Opera House, Buf-
falo, N. Y.

June 7. — "Tho Shamrock and tho Rose," by
John Fitzgerald Murphy, originally
acted at Dudley Street Opera House,
Boston, Mam.

June 7. — "Going It," by C. T. VInrcnt and
Kenneth Lee. originally acted at Glen
Cove, L. I., N. Y., Opera House.

DCBIMO TUB WEEK.

"Popcorn" Qboror C. Hall exhibited tho

Itlngley Circus In Bt. Louis.
Milton Adorn was recovering from an ill-
ness, and appeared at tho Gaiety,
Providence.
WaonwTs Oardbn, Bridgeport, opened for
the season. A. O. Duncan was on tho
bill.
Bobby Nrwcohb died.

J. HsanKirr Mack was manager of the Thea-
tre Comlque, Butte, Mont.
Julb Keen and A. H. Biibidli were with tbe

Buffolo Bill Sbow.
Imhe Kiralvy gave a reception at the Hoff-
man House, Now York, to Blondln,
who Just arrived from Europe.
Titos. J. IWan announced tho Broncho Bill

Wild West, at Gloucester, N. J.
Tub La Porto Sisters were with Jack's L'.y

Clay Co,
Tub "Btrurlo" broke the record by steaming
from Europe In alx days one hour and
fifty-four minutes.
"MAnv Ann Keiioh" Maggie Clinb was In

Brooklyn.
Bbn Thai, signed to stage "Tho Stowaway."
J. Bernard Dvli.y.n signed wltb "Later On."
Gmo. 8. Cols was press agent wltb Waltor

L. Main.
JonNNY Purvis was presented with a walch

by Adam I'orcpaugli,
J. S. Gribvbs produced burlesque at Bann's

Pavilion, Cblrago.
W. 8. Cluvbland advertised for talent for

Havcrly's Minstrels.
Den IIowb announced Annie Oakley, In

"Little Sure Shot."
Gordon and Lick signed with Iho Irwin
Bros,' Show.

4 «»
McNAVGIITON AND DLUMB FOR
VAUDEVILLE.
Dawsey McNaugbton and Norman A.
Blume, late features of "liunty," are pro-
paring a new Scotch playlet for vaudeville,
entitled "A Sketch," by Charles Bradley,
under tlio management of Max Hart. Mr.
Illume will play under the name of Norma u,
therefore the team will bo known as Mc-
Naugbton and Norman,

♦ «»
HAMMER3TEIN WIM. PAY.

Arthur Hammorstcln stated May 27 that
ho had been enabled lo raise tho funds to
meet the mortgages on the London Opera
House due May 27, but that tho house would
Immediately tie offered for sale. It was said
at the Opera House that E. A. V. Stanley,
the present lessee of the property, would be-
<omo tho owner.

♦ ■» ■
CINCINNATI'S GERMAN THEATRE.

Cincinnati's German Theatre Is run at a
loss. Tho deficit last season was $8,719.25.
Next season tho German Players are to bo
put on n firm basis and a guarantee sub-
scription of |0,OO0 will be raised. Otto
Ernst 8c Inn Id will continue as manager.

PETE SUN.

Fete Sun, the subject of tho portrait on tho
front pago of this week's Issue of The Cmp-
1'er, it now enjoying bis twenty-fourth year
In the show profession. Mr. Sun bas Just
passed bis fortieth year. He entered tbo
business at tbe age of sixteen years, as a
Juggler and played many of tho prominent
vaudeville houses, then In vogue, also ap-
pearing with some of tbo smaller circuses.
Twenty-two years ago, when tho Sun Bros.'
C'lrciii was launched, under the ownership of
George and Gus Sun, ho acted as general
agent of the organization. Then for six sea-
sons was back with tho show as treasurer
and assistant manager, also presenting bis
famous Juggling and wire act In the big show
and appearing In the concert In a specialty.
Since llior. ho has been In advance of tho
show In every capacity. On Jan. 28, 11)13,
ho purchased the half Interest of George Bun,
In the Sun Bros.' Shows, and will hereafter
take active management back with tbe show.
The Snn Circus Is one of tbe latter-day
•how* and baa a first class reputation
throughout th» United States.

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

MOVING PICTURES
ABROAD,

INDIA.

(CONSUL EDWABD 1. NOBT0N, BOUOAT.)

The hour fur beginning cinematograph perform-
ance* In IWml.ay Tarlca, being dlctatcl bv tlto
length of the feature offered. At the D»e prin-
cipal cinematograph and vaudeville theatres there
are two programs each evening; the Brut corn-
mciiceH at 0.30 r. if. and the second at 10 o'clock.
Two of the popular priced theatre* show tbrea
programs each evening. AU-Mm theatres, four In
number, offer a continuous entertainment, com-
mencing at 0.30 P. M. and lasting until midnight.
Midweek or Saturday matinees are occasionally
given, but the manngcra of all the theatres agree
that regular afternoon shows would not he popular.

The mandard price for the best seats In the
Bombay theatres featuring vaudeville and moving
picture entertainment Is nlncly-flve cents, the
scale grading down to seventeen cents, according
to locution. At the purely cinematograph theatre*
the standard price for the best scats Is Uilrtj-two
cents, and grades down as low as four cents.
Extensive Aavcrtlslntr— Films Used.

A rather extraordinary feature of the picture
theatre business here Is the amount of advertising
that la done to attract public attention to special
dims or changes of program. From six to eight
columns of cinematograph theatre advertising Is
carried by the Kiigllsh dally newspapers, and

Iiroliably much more by the vernacular press,
llllhoavd and poster advertising In the vernacular
Is also spread throughout the city.

The principal theatres In Bombay run about
6,000 feet of films dally, and the program la
changed once i week. Moat of the pictures shown
are hired or purchased from the local agency of
I'athe Freres. These Blms arc generally rathe'*
own production, and In some case* the production
of small manufacturers who market their pictures
through Pathe. British and Italian firms also do
a fair amount of business with local theatre men.
I'athe Freres occasionally bring out "America
Kliicma rind Comlcn" pictures, but as they are
interested chiefly In their own productions they
handle few Orst eJaas American Alms. From time
to time local theatres bring out Vltagraph (Edi-
son) Dims, either through London agents or
through direct importation.

Although there are a number of small Dim lm-
porlcra In Bombay, Pathe Freres have practically
no comiwIIUon In this market; their weekly ga-
sctte Is very popular, and their Alms, which ore
nearlv all second-hand, arc sold to be In good
condition and remarkably free from blemishes.
They keep an operator here to supply special
Indian subjects for Huroiie or. America, and also
to lake pictures for local thealres whenever any-
thing of special Interest occurs.

American Aivoncy 111 Honiliny
SnKKCistcd.
inhibitors seem to think that American fllin
manufacturers would meet with tucceai If Uicy
opened an agency In Bombay, provided they send
out second-hand films; there Is evidently little
business to be secured 111 new picture*. Consid-
erable money Is now Invested lu the cinemato-
graph theatres of India, and public Interest In
moving pictures Is steadily Increasing, and It
seems as though the outlook for business would
lead some American firms to open a branch nt
Bombay. Nearly all the largest cities within the
limits of this consular district now have moving
picture theatres, and an Indian branch agency
could easly handle and devolop buslines* In Ceylon
and tlio Straits Settlements, whore the picture
theatre nourishes as It docs In India. (A list of
the principal cinematograph theatres of Bomliny
snd the names and addresses of Bombay firms which
Import films and of one which takes pictures
for local theatres may be secured from the Bureau
of Foreign and Domcfatlc Commerce, Washington,
D. 0.)

Hclltcd Dims (or II nil SCO oil— l'upular
Subjects).

(CONSUL MAXWELL K. »IOOHElin.M>, 1IAN000N,
DUllltA.)

Motion pictures are show dally In Rangoon by
the Kdlmn, Alhunbra, raid Star bioscope thea-
tre*. The performances Inst from 0.30 to 12
every night, Including Sunday, admission to which
cost* 10.10 to SI. Moit of the Ultra arc rented
by the bioscope theatres from the Singapore
agency of I'ntlic Freres. The Ulnis of Oaurnont
* Co. (Paris) are second In number used. A
few American Dims And llielr way to Ilaiigoou
Via. the Far Kast. Neither of the two Kreucu
companies has an agency In Rangoon.

The, local bioscopes are not alio to purchase
films outright. Mont of Hie shown hi the East
ore Individual Institutions with little capital, so
that n Wring agency does a big business. A
brunch established In Singapore or Calcutta with
agencies In Rangoon. Bangkok, OoV<nibo, Madras,
etc., with American Dins for hire, would probably
do n good business. Films of American Indians,
coiiKdy scenes, wars, fights, and pictures of ex-
citing events with much notion ore In great de-
mand. Pictures wlili a moral to thcin or those
requiring a knowledge of history nro not In de-
mand. Pictures of the Balkan War and of the
Chinese Rcvo'ntlon wnuM Imto been much In de-
mand. If nv.-i liable, -on nrroimt of the large Mo-
hammedan nuil Chinese communities In Burma.

MALAYSIA.

(CONSUL QKNBIIAI. XIIWI.N S. lUNNINOHAU,
SlNOAl'OBK.)

Ciiii-iiintoirrnpli Slums it ml Amcrlrnn

Fit SUN.

There are (welvo lo fourteen cinematograph
shows In Malaysia. Except those purchased or
leased from the Pathe eor.com, which has a local
office, the dims used by the different shows are
ordered from the manufacturer or from agents or
Jobber* In England. The American films are In-
variably ordered both for hire and for purchase
through London agents. The Italian films are or-
dered direct from the manufacturers. It la
claimed by locnl users that It Is practically Im-
possible to place direct orders wllh American
niBmifncliirers, a* the price Is almost double that
MM for the same (lima bought In l<ondon, It la
guile likely, however, that the American films
which they buy lu Umdoa have becu In use for

about six weeks. Almost every European ami
American make of films Is used In this district,
Including American Blograph, I'athe, Oaumont,
1 tain, the American Klnemntograpb and Comics.

In reply to the question, "Would you be Inter-
ested In offers of American aims?" It has been
unanimously answered In the affirmative. One
firm inys: "Yes, with the greatest desire;" an-
other: "We should be very pleased to entertain
any offers of American films;" another: "It
would be a very good thing If Americans could
establish a branch here;" and still another: "Yes,
my customers prefer American makes to Conti-
nental ones, but direct order Impossible owing to
the high price. If tsken from Loudon price same
as others." A large company writes:

"I may mention, In addition to this theatre,
that we own eight ihows In the Federated Malay
Stales and Straits Settlements, and that we
should be only too pleased to do business with
American deafen and manufacturers on reason,
able terms, as up to the present the prohibitive
terms and huge deposits required by American
manufacturers have made It Impossible to da
business directly, and all our American films are
purchased In London after six weeks' use. We
should be pleased also to consider any agency
offers, In the event of which we will be pleased
to give you tank references and full Information
with regard to our financial status."

Some of the cinematograph companies purchase
some films outright, but most are leased. One
of the best known firms here hires four thousand
metres weekly and purchases five thousand
monthly.

The cinematograph show Is exceedingly popular
In this section with all classes. The European
patronizes it, the Chinese finds It a pleasant way
to pass the evening, while the Malay equally en-
Joys the hours spent In these theatres. The the-
atre Is as popular here as In other parts of the
world. The population of the larger cities Is at
follows: Singapore, 800,000; Penang, 144,650;
Kuala Lumpur, 40,000 ; the new town of Ipoh,
28,000; Malacca. 124,000. There may be some
smaller places which It would pay to visit. (A
list of the leading Malaysian theatres may he
had from the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. )

FOREIGN ITEMS*

South Africa Illustrated— Interna-
tional Exhibition.

The value of moving pictures In bringing he-
fore the public not only the scenery but the life
and Industries ot distant countries was well
Illustrated by a cinematograph matinee given at
the London Opera Bouse, The dominion thus
Illustrated was South Africa, and the pictures
were divided Into four sections. The first repre-
sented a Journey by train from Cape Town to the
Zambesi, and Included views of Table Mountain
and the- Victoria Falls seen from many different
points. The second section afforded glimpses ot
South African Industries, Including fruit growing
uud farming; the third section was devoted to
gold, diamond, coal, and copper raining, and the
fourth was made up of miscellaneous scenes. It
Is said to he the Intention of the South African
Government, tu the future, to give Its aid to pic-
ture exhibitions ot this kind to make the resources
aud attractions ot the Union better known.

An International cinematograph exhibition was
held at Olympla, London, the latter part of
March, at which were displayed the latest de-
velopments In film making and allied Industries,
Numerous conferences were held In connection
with the exhibition, at which films were shown
to demonstrate how the cinematograph has helped
"Industrial welfare, public hygiene, the church,
the missionary, education, the Sunday school,
trade, town planning, nature study, etc." Among
the novel exhibits was a moving picture rise
range.
New Theatres for London and Berlin.

What Is Bald to be the most sumptuous cine-
matograph theatre In I/radon was recently opened.
It was erected at a cost ot some ftm.ooo, and
has a first class restaurant and welt furnished
foyer approached by a marble staircase. The
interior decorations, In a style described ss neo.
Creek, are In cream and gold, with carpets and
upholsteries of a soft tint of chrysanlhemura
bronie. The seating arrangements arc such that
a clear view of the pictures may be had from any
IKitnt In the theatre.

A press dispatch from Berlin tells of the open-
ing, the latter part of March, of what la said to
be the finest cinematograph theatre In that city.
It Is owned by two New Yorkers, and stands In
the heort of the fashionable resilience section ot
the Herman capital. The dispatch continues:

"The design 1b that of a Creek temple, and the
trimming Is In gold and Ivory. The roof la re-
movable, so that the audience will have only the
stars overhead on pleasant nights. Germany, like
the rest of the world, is cinematograph mad. Its
pnsaton for lllm entertainment will be fanned
afresh hy such luxurious shows as that which will
henceforth be provided the Ilorllners through
American enterprise."

Qqebec Hoard of Censors.
' Before films may be shown tn Quebec they must
receive the approval of the board of censors, con-
cerning whose powers Ihe Canadian press re-
marks:

"No murders, no attacks on any religions body,
no burglaries, no highway robberies. In fact, no
presentation wherein vice or vloletce In nnv form
figures — such Is the rule which will he followed
by he newly created Qttcl<cc (Canada) Board of
Moving Picture Film Censors. Commodious quar-
ters In the downtown section hare l«en fitted up
ami promise to be the moat up-to date of any of
the lwnrda of provincial censors throughout
Canada.

"The censors will deal only with the sixteen film
exchanges located In the city. It hclug Incumbent
upon the show proprietors to see that each film Is
approved before being rented from the exchanges.
Hie penalty attached to the exhibition of an un-
nrnvroved film will be a line varying- from ISO to
1 200. along wilh the cancellation of the moving

Picture show proprietor's license. The censor
board will be engaged In active work within a
few days, so that by April 15 or 20 the film ex-
changes throughout the city will be supplied with
censored films. Each film passed will be stamned.
while a certificate In film form will be attached
to each reel. This will he thrown upon the
screen In every house where this film Is exhib-
ited, and the provisional revenue police will be
■ equlsltloned to see that no Alms ire shown with-
out being first npproved hy the censors.

"The censors examining bureau will comprise
a fully equipped theatre on a small scale, wllh
the most up-to-date film apparatus obMlnnldc. The
powers of the censors will permit them to reject
any him, or to expurgate any portions which they
consider objectionable."
Proposed System of Licensing Films.

British picture show proprietors are said to be
concerned over the proposal Inauguration of a
system ot licensing films. W. Oavaxxl King, sec-
retary of the Cinematograph Exhibitors' Associa-
tion; In a statement made to a Press Association
representative, said :

"For a considerable time past efforts have been
made by the manufacturing section of the Indus-
try to secure a control over the films Issued,
vhte'.i would amount, la effect, to n combination
to limit the supply of films. The manufacturers
assert that they have no intention of closing the
market, but ihe effect of licensing films, which is
the policy they hsve maintained throughout, would
invoive ihe return at the end of twelve months
of every film on the market. At the present time
films are bought by film renters, and the purchase
of the film gives the exclusive control of the film
to the renter as long as he chooses to use It. To
tlio F,xhlhltors' Association It has been obvious
(hat If this policy of licensing were to come into
opera lion, the limitation of the product, which
would Inevitably ensue, must sooner or later cau<»
a considerable Increase In the cost of films."

Extent Of British Motion Pletnre
Bnalneu.

At the annual meeting of the directors of the
Provincial Cinematograph Theatres (Ltd.) — a
company operating theatres In various parts of
(ireat Britain— the extent of the motion picture
business tn the British Isles was brought out.
It was stated that there are approximately four
thousand limited companies and two thousand
privately owned cinematograph theatres In the
United Kingdom, with a combined capital of some
140.000,000. Nearly 113,000,000 of capital Is
engaged In producing Dims, etc, ha connection
with the Industry, making a total capital for the
whole Industry of at least S62.O0O.O0O. Em-
ployees, who a few years ago did not exceed one
thousand, are now estimated to number more than
one hundred and thirty thousand, while the week-
ly wage bill amounts to over 11,216,000. At
least eight million people visit the motion pic-
ture theatres of Great Britain every week.
Australian Film Combine.

At a meeting of the Federated Pletnre Show-
men's Association of Australia, held In Sydney,
at which some thirty-live members were present,
there was passed a resolution protesting against
the action of the amalgamation of film manu-
facturers In seeking to compel picture showmen
to deal solely with the amalgamation.
Moving Pictures for Greek Schools.

The Minister of Education at Athens has opened
negotiations with Charles Urban for an early
installation of no fewer than 4,000 natural color
Itlnemacolnr machines In the state schools. Each
outfit will Include a generous equipment of films.

HERE AND THERE lil t NUJHQIf.

HY OLIO.

Violr Hilioh back la town after a long ab-
sence.

Boi Dbmincj with Meyer Harris' 5*st Side Life.

Diok Maddox has a big- tabloid In preparation.

Lillian Fitiobtuld all nxod for next season.
"Co-star."

rsrs OuaLsrr booked solid for the Summer.

Matt. Kinnidt will not work stock at De-
troit this Summer.

Billt Aklinqton says do more lmrlsavpje.

Boon Boxo op at Crystal Bench for a tew
weeks.

Eoots Johnson with Dare Morion nest season.

Hblbn Van Bcbin playing over the Loew time.

1. Titso. Mcbfht playing date*.

Flosbib MoCloud taking a much needed rest
In Harlem.

Ed. E. Dalit, manager of Miner's Big Frolic,
left for hi! home In Indianapolis, May 10. Back
to the big burg In ton days.

Thi Watson Sister* getting ready for their own
show next season. .

Jos Rum s on to take a much needed rest at
Ssransc Lake.

Daintt M.vmx tlie big feature with T. W. Din-
kins' Show over the Columbia circuit.

Mora Raikiond resting np before rehearsals.
Moua gxKM with lilnklns.

BuoniB Bbbnabd now manager. No more black
face for a salary.

Pit Whits and his new auto feature at Step-
ney. Conu.

Jiiimt Weiiden sll dudded nut a la Berry
\Vi:ll. Ask (Clement*, the tailor).

Oman younger every day, Teddy (Beau Brum-
tool) Silver King Slmonds.

JAir.il.pmri visiting his old friend nt Ihe Fourth
Floor Club.

,„*•"'', ■'MS? 1 * V7° r rorgels to smile when hi
thinks of I'hlUdelphla.

Charlie Fbankltn's house running stock to big
business. ■

IIarbt SiiArino, formerly with Sim Williams.
coos over to Ben Welch the coming season, as
business manager.

LirjsTTa Howa Is back In town looking fine
and dandy. Llsale was some sick girl, but is
(J. K. now.

Geo. F. Hates, the well known rube comedian,
Is spending his Summer vacation on the farm
st Home, Sweet Home.

The Class: Sisters are playing cabaret la In-
dianapolis for the Summer.

Will, boys, the new Progressive Circuit Is pro-
gressing, and things are beginning to round In
regular form. The producing offices are packed
dally with performers who are looking for next
season In burlesque. The real boys are getting
signed up, but the doubtful ones are given the
old story, "call again." Wash. Martin baadles
the talent In U. B. 0. style, and whether they
get booked or not, they go away saying, "that
fellow Martin Is a prince."

Tou Sullivan Is on his last week of the season,
and closes at the Empire, Newark, 81, with a
record season.

Sim Williams' "Dixie Land Act" Is a Tlot
ever the Loew time. Sim says that be will
oftes a new tabloid over Ihe same time next
month.

Ebtbllb Oolbsbt Is making a big hit in the
Boubrette role of the New York Tabloid Co.. at
Moncton. Can,

Jox Barton Is in town, and expects to sign
op in a few days. Joe has several offers, but
is undecided Just what be will do.

Maroie Oatxin and Jounnt Dale are stunt
to launch a new vaudeville act. by Jean Haver.

What happened to Billy Arlington? Nobody
knows. Some say foreign booking, some lay
burlesque. What's wlint, BUI;

En. D. Mines and Barne-v Guabd are getting
everything In readiness for next season.

Bbbb Bee.nstein will not continue with the
Newark Ball Club as manager. Rube Is getting
everything in readiness for his chow over the
Progressive Circuit.

Collins and Hawlev are fixed with Charlie
Tsylor for next season.

Sam Micals Is visiting his home In Baltimore
for a few weeks.

Jeans Walters Is now resting at her home in
Atlantic City, N. X

Gracte Whitman Is making a big hit over the
Loew time with one of Harry M. Stronsf's tab-
loid*.

Viroinia Kelct, who goes over the Oolurortls
Circuit next season, Is resting np for the Sura.acr,
having cancelled all her cabaret engagements.

Ed. Dalet, who Is to manage E. D. Miner's
Show over the Columbia Circuit, Is having a
fine time at his home lo Indianapolis.

Zella Clayton expects lo play vaudeville
around New York for the Summer.

E LK MOTE S.

HOME TRUSTEES MEET.

There was a meeting of the trustees of
the National Elks' Home nt Bedford City
May 15. at which the welfare of the inmates
of the Home and Ihe care of the institution
were discussed. There -were present Grand
Exalted Iluler Hon. Tbos. B. Hillg, of Su-
perior, Wis.: Hon. Alfred C. Holley, chair-
man of the board of grand trustees, Hacken-
uack, N. J.; Hon. Cary L. Applegate, secre-
tary of the board of grand trustees, Bait
Lake City, U.; Hon. John J. Faulkner, spe-
cial supervisor of the Elks' National Home,
East St. Louis, Mo.; Hon. Perry A. Clay,
member board of grand trustee*, Denver,
Colo. : non. Jas, R, Nicholson, member of
(he board of grand trustees, Cambridge,
Mass.; Hon. Fred. C. BoblnBon. grand sec-
retary, Dubnque, la., and Hon. Edward
Lencb, grand treasurer.

Ever since the movement for enlarging the
National Home was Inaugurated, certain
factions in the order have endeavored at
each Grand Lodge meeting to secure the
removal of the home from Bedford to some
more centrally located point. Three times
the matter has been considered and as often
Bedford has been selected. Yet it Ib not un-
likely a further fight will be made by oppo-
nents to the present site, when the building
commission presents its report It is con-
ceded, however, that the matter will be Bettled
finally, one way or the other, at the Boebes-
ter meeting.

*

No. 22 CELEBRATES.

The annual Held dny and children's carni-
val, of Brooklyn Lodge, will be held at Ebbet'B
Field, June 17.

A sham battle, a baseball game and other
athletic and carnival features will be fol-
lowed by a clambake at Relscnweber's. Coney
Island, and a theatre party at the New
Brighton Theatre. Flag Day will be cele-
brated June 14, at the Montauk Theatre.
a ■

THE ELKS' STAG.

Among the entertainers at the season's
last stag of No. 1, Sunday, 25. were: Jack
Boone. Bob Foreman, William Slider, Mayo
and Allman. Byron and Langdon, Cunning-
ham aud Hoffman, Frank Croxton, Alice
Turner, Colin Taylor, Pat Baker nod the
Turner Twins, Larry Sharkey and Harry
McCloskey.

Bbnj. H. Brown- Just closed a successful
season of thirty weeks as musical director
nt the Alhambrn vaudeville theatre, in Stam-
ford, Conn., and left for his home In Massa-
chusetts, for the Summer. He will bo on
one of the burlesque wheels next season ns
musical director.

Fotrn Sensational Boisks, "the Human
Aeroplanes," featured the bill nt the Palace,
in Doncastcr, week opening May 12.

BEVERLY BAYNE,

The Essanay girl holding an "Alkali Ike Doll."
This photo Is the .official picture and poster
used by the Essanay Company to exploit the
sensational novelty.

IlAjinr E. Willaxd writes: "Owing to the
fact that Geo. H. Thorpe, manager of 'The
Gypsy Prince' Co.. left suddenly nt Brook-
field, Mo.. May 21. vre tilled the Ml of the
week on the 'commonwealth' plan, and suc-
ceeded In paying our hotel bills and reor-
ganized under the management of myself and
r rank Bertrand, our producer. We will con-
tinue to fill the time booked, as the company
Is stronger than ever, ind the managers of
the opera houses ere showing us every con-
sideration. We have a capable company of
fourteen, and four good comedies in smooth
running order. Rosier : Wlllard 4 Bertrand,
managers; Harry B. Wlllard, Frank Ber-
trand, Sylvia Allen, Dixie toftin. A. I..
Itrowa. 1. Bernstein, Louis Meyer, musical
director; B, K. Brougfaton, tn advance, and
a chorus of six: Gladys Wonderlln, Lillian
Cummlngs, Ada Blazer, Lyla Dooley, Lulu
La Chappellc, Ida Brown."

Moselle and Haines mourn the loss of
Mrs. M. C. Bccmer, mother of the Itoselle
nnd Haynes Trio, who died at Norfolk, Neb.,
May 18. The trio were with the Ginnlvan
Dram. Co. when they received a wire May
17, and they left the company at once, but
arrived too late to see their mother in her
Inst moments. They rejoined their company
lrnmedlately after the funeral.

Clark and Waldeoh write: "Upon our
arrival in Fargo, N. D, we made contracts
(o play the rest of the Webster time and
then go to the Coast for Fisher, after which
wo go on the Bert Levey time before return-
ing East. Hunt say this has been a most
successful season. Twenty-five weeks with
one three dny lay off."

Tub BrlghtOD Reach Music Hall will open
for the season June 23, with Chlng Ling Foo
ns hcadllncr.

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June 7

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

We.-s:mpiv canno:, resist- the temptation or reproducing the lyric ol the most wonderful descriptive mora! ballad with a punch, that was ever v/ntton in

the hiptory of "SonRdom" ., ■ • ." " ' ';- '■■-•-. '■-. .'..

1st VERSE.
You made me think you cared for me,
And I believed in you,
You told me things you never meant,
And made me think them true.
I gambled in the game of love,
I played my part and lost,
rm now a wreck, upon life's sea,
Alone I pay the cost

AN ACHING HEART

CHORTJ8.

You made me what I am to-day,

I hope you're satisfied.

You dragged and dragged me down until

My soul within me died ;

You've shattered each and every dream.

You fooled me from the start,

And though you're not true.

Hay God bless you,

That's the curse of an aching heart.

2d VERSE.
The dreams 1 dreamed of future joys,
You smiled on, though you knew,
Seep down within your faithless heart,
They never would oome true,
Still further on you led me till
My par&dtso I saw,
Then with one word
You banished all my hopes for ever more.

After reading this lyric, is it surprising that we are so enthusiastic about the song? And oh. what a MELODY! So irresistible; so quaint; so beautii\i!
! you CAN SING a descriptive ballad. GET IT NOW! Orchestrations ready- m your key. Slides by SCOTT & VAN ALTENA. Written by FINK & PI A NT A

LEO. FEIST

"FEIST BUILDIW":-

NC, 134 West 37th St.,

NewYork

Western Office

145 N. Clark St..

Chicago

Eastern Office

176 Tremont St.,

Boston

FLAYING THB BIST Of VAUDEVILLE

SULLIVAN and CONSIDINE CIRCUIT

general business office ■

Bmlllvs* and Contldlne Bids;., Third
»d Hadlsoa 6U., SEATTLE, WASH.

JEBP. LnrOOT.lf . . . Qma.Mgr.

GENERAL BOOKING OFFICE i
IMS Broadway 'Heidelberg Bids.), H. V.
CHRIS O. BROW n, m m •

BRANCH BOOKING OFFICES I PAUL QOUDRON. 8 North Clark Bt- cor. Madlsor., Chicago,
El.; MAURICE i. BCRSS. M and Madison Bt6., Seattle, Wash.; W. P. REESE, «6& Market St., 8m
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LEICHTER & LEICHTER

M A HI A C* C 19 C LET U8 KN OW YOUR OPENING DATE. WE

ITI*H.vM^«CIy9 — can FiRsisii you with VAUDEVILLE.
MUSICAL, STOCK AND REP. COMPANIES. Booking .u

over the eosuatry. Good acts, Send open time and Photos. Colombia Theatre Blda>
47th ST. and BROADWAY, Suite 711-12, NEW YORK CITY.

The WOLYERIAE THEATRICAL EXCHANGE ""ffi&riSs**

WASTED— NEW ACTS. NEW FACES. All recognized acta desiring to break Jumps, coming East

or going West, write, wire, phone or call and see us.

HARRY GOT, Booking Agent. JOHN D. COLLINS. Gen. Manager.

TEXAS CITY, TEXAS, INDEFINITE

RENTFROW'S BIG STOCK CO.

wanted IMMEDIATELY-Tuba and Double Bass. Sketch Team, Woman to do Soubrette.
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Agent, TED MEISSNER, 2315 Canal St., New Orleans, La.

Cowns \

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Wardrobe

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CLEVER

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CATCHY

Oa "Row, Row, Row," "When I Lost Yon," "All Alone"
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Send to-day. (Est. 1878; Inc. 1891.)

^v_C^ o c C C_ •

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kan.

CENTRAL TRUNKS

2flln.. $10 ; 281n., $11 j 321n., 512 ; 36ln.. $13 ; 401n., $14.50. Circus Trunks, 24x18x18, $9.50.
Bill Trunks, 30x23x15, Inside, $13.50. Lltho. Trunks. 42%x28%xl2, inside, $10.50. Shipped
on receipt of $3, balance C. O. D., except over S00 miles, then remit whole amount.
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WIGS.

HOUSEGO GRANTED DIVORCE.

Frank A Housego, of Le Roy and
Housego, was granted an absolute divorce
from bis wife, Habelle L. Housego, profes-
sionally known, as Ginger Delutb, by Judge
Phillips, In the Common Pleas Court, In
Cleveland, 0., May 22.
♦—
McISTYRK AND HEATH SAIL.

Mclntyre and Heath will sail June 7 for
England. "The Ham Tree" next season in
America.

ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.

Pat Casey spent last week at the Dunlop.

Joe Weber enjoyed the rolling chairs on
the bright days.

Jackson's Is doing business. The Three
White Kuhns arc the feature. Bedford,
Bennett and Buford are also doing nicely.
41 t
LI KM: Ell CO. TO MOVE.

After July 1 the executive offices of the
Metier Company will be at Thirty-first Street
and Fourth Avenue.

rf

BIG JUMP FOR "PASSINGjSHOW.

Traveling by special train from Philadel-
phia to Denver, "Trio Passing Show of 1012"
will strike out next Wednesday for Its trans-
continental tour, whlcti is to embrace moat
of tho large Western cities. The attraction
clones a four weeks' engagement in Philadel-
phia Saturday night, May 31, to capacity
business, which was equalled only by the
receipts In Chicago and during the seventeen
week run at tho Winter Garden.

"The Passing Show Special," all of which
will be used during the entire Journey, will
leave the Rending Tormina!, Philadelphia, at
4.55 Wednesday afternoon, Juno 4, using tho
Philadelphia and Rending lino to Dethlchcm.
This point wiii be reached at 0.25, and ten
minutes later tho special will bo speeding
over the tracks of the Lehigh Valley for Bui-
fain. At 4.50 the following morning two
l'ralrlo type locomotives of the Luke Shorn
will take hold of the cargo jf songsters,
dancers, comedians anil diving girls ana
rush toward Chicago. This city will be
reachd at 7 r. m. Twi> hours nro allotted
for a stop there, tho party leaving via the
Chicago, Milwaukee anil St. Paul at I) 1'. it.,
arriving In Omaha Friday, Jtinu 0, at 11
a. si. Tho Roek Island will then take
charge of the train, landing tho smcclal la
Denver on Saturday, 7 A. M.

Tho equipment will couslRt ot four 00 foot
bnggnge cars, one day couch, three Putlmnu
Hieepurs. one dining car and ouu compart-
ment observation Pullman. The last car
will carry nn electric sign reading "The
Pausing Show Special."

All of tho orlgluul company will remain,
Including Clias. J. Iloss, Trhlo Frlgnnza,
Adelaide and J. J. Hughes, Eugene and wllllo
Howard, Ernest Hare, Texas uulnun, Louiso
Britnelle, and seventy-live otlii'rs.

The tour will Include Denver for tho week
of June a, with these cities to follow: Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles, Snn FrnnclHco, Oak-
land, Portland, Seattle, Tacoimi, Victoria,
Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg
and Minneapolis.

♦ »»

K. & e. vm

SCENE FROM ESSANAY'S COMEDY, "CINDERELLA'S GLOVES."
Released June 12.

Mizzi Hajos left New York on board tho
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, to visit London,
Paris and Budapest, and then Bosnia, where,
in the latter city, "Her Little Highness." in
which she will appear next season, will be
set. She will return to this country In July.

Tub Delmar Theatre. Enid. Okla., is book-
ing some good attractions in musical and
dramatic stock, alrdome time, no pictures,
for the season. Because of Improved business
conditions In Northern Oklahoma over those
of the past three seasons, the Delmar'e new
managers anticipate a good season.

Pasqualb Amato, the Italian baritone,
and his wife, were pasengers aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, of the North
German Lloyd line, which sailed from New
York Hay 20. They will spend the Summer
with Mr. Amato's family at Cessrnatlco, on
the Adriatic Sea.

Harry Hounwi, vaudeville's handcuff art-
ist, who will be the principal attraction at
the opening of llammersteln's Victoria Roof
Garden, will face a test that will do bis best
In his particular lino of work. Capt. D. II.
Smith, of the old prison ship Success, has
offered to give $1,000 to any charity in New
York if Mr. Uoudlni can escape from one of
the cells nn the vessel.

King, Wim.iamk and company report that
thev are meeting with success over the Proc-
tor' time, in an act written for them by
MrCree itnd Clark, entitled "The Substitute
Umpire."

Fou.owi.no (be success attending the re-
vival of Reginald De Koven's "Robin Hood,"
his "Rob Roy" will be revived la the Autumn.
After a few weeks on tho road It will be
brought to the Liberty Theatre, New York
City, on Sept 15.

SCENE FROM "WHEN A WOMAN LOVES."
(The CUes-KIelne Tlirrc-Reclcr.)

Justice Glcgcrlcb, sitting In part three of
the Supremo Court, handed down a decision
Mny 27 in favor of A. L. Erluuger. In the
action brought by W. A. Brady against Mr.
Krlanger for an accounting under the part-
nership alleged to exist In connection with
tho lease of the Auditorium Theatre, in Chi-
cago. Brady alleged that Mr. lOrlauger took
entire charge of the business, and on Jan. 1,
11)10, sold tho lease of tho Auditorium Thea-
tre for $115,000.

In his decision Justico Glegcrlrh decided
every point in favor of Mr. Mrlangor, de-
fendant in tho action, and mild ;

"I am satisfied the plaintiff has no cause
of action. Tho complaint is dismissed upon
Its merits, with costs and an additional
allowance, tho amount of which will bo fixed
when the proposed findings of the parties
aro passed upon."

« » »

Henry Moiitisiku, who closed with "The
Five Frankforlors," at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre, last Saturday night, will
take a tour this Hummer for the purpose of
doing souio photographing.

Soi'ilYK Barnard, the light opera prima
donna, who Introduced a dramatic play with
Incidental music to New York vaudeville Inst
week, will continue iu this sketch until July,
when she will retire to begin rehearsal* with
a new play to be seen In Now York In the
Fall.

Ballifi Fmtikh tins gone to her bungalow
in the Adirondack Mountain* for the Hum-
mer. Miss Fisher had a fairly active season,
having sung tho prima donna roles In "Forty-
five Minutes from Broadway," "The Woman
Haters," "Eva" and a vaudeville sketch, be-
sides having been married.

Laura Iiuiir will remain with "Damaged
Goods" during its present run In Now York,
a season, by tho wny, which has been ex-
tended for the fourth time. Mis* Burt has
scored a decided hit as the nurse, ono of the
few dramatic roles in the play.

Julian McCarthy Little, society man of
New York and Newport, who until recently
was in the real estate firm of Pease & Ellf-
man, has becomo an actor. That fact be-
came known Inst week when it was dis-
covered that Mr. Llttlo was a member of tho
Harlem Opera House Stock Company.

Mary uabdbm ha* once mora ofllxcd her
signature to a Chicago Grand Opera Co.
contract for the season of 1013-14.

Tub Bociolouicai, Fu.no of 7'Aa Italian
Review of Review, which helped bring about
tho performance o( "Damaged Goods," has
been Incorporated. Tho object Is to produce
plnys of unusual Interest, which would
ordinarily be kept off tho rtagc.

John Black nan closed as advance man
with George Evans' Minstrels.

Dave Seymour Is at Mount Clemens for a
series of baths after having closed as mana-
ger for Dave Lewis, iu the musical farco
"Don't Llo to Your Wife," which had a very
successful Reason over tho Stulr & Havlin
Circuit. It is the Intention of Mr. Lewis to
again play tho circuit nuxt season with a
new comedy, which ho has obtulacd but is
as yet unnamed.

Next season Mr. Buttcrlleld will take over
the New Whitney Theatre, at Ann Arbor,
Mich. Arthur Lane will manage tbo housn
and also tho Majestic. Tho Whitney will
run tho some line of attractions as before
nnd tho Majestic vaudeville. This give* Mr.
Butterfleld liotb theatres in Ann Arbor.

Soutiie, Lkvey and Senna, "The Trim
Trio," arc at present engaged tendering tune-
ful tonic* at tho Carlton Terrace, in Now

Tug Dalton Gymnasium and Swimming
School, of Manhattan, kM been Incorporated
by Frank E. Dalton, Louis Diltv) ond Fred.
W. Kolb,

6

THE USTEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

Does $100 a Day
Look Good to You?

ll looks mighty good to a lot of boys
who are out working the fairs and
public gatherings. The best money
^ getter yet. A pound of sugar
makes 80 five-cent
packages of delici-
ous candy. Lots of
rich territory open.

Empire

Candy Floss
Machine

Is getting the money.
It will bo a winner for
you. Live ones pull-
ing down from J7J to
$100 a day right along.
We will show you bow
f you can do at well or better.

Here Is a proposition you can take

Anrwhcre and work year after year.

Don't wait. Write lor the boo'i of facts.

Jutt say: Send catalog No. E-l Do It

now. Address

Steves! Hucfactiriag Jr. Sopply Co.

FUhtr Buildini, CUcaao
// you're interested in popcorn, peanut
masters or t'rt cream cone machines, write
lor special free book on these.

SINGERS ATTENTION!

IIEKE ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE HEEX
LOOKING FOR I

Dlxle'3 rroralsc — Mary's Appetite — Uncle
Bom's Uig Waterway — 1 Married One, Not
Two — The Butterfly and the Rose — Our Life
— To the Olrl That's of My Heart — My
Dream Girl — De Watermelons Dat's Itlpe
Upon de Vines — Oh. You Sweet Little Girl
With Ocnevleve Curls— Oh. You Parcels I'ost
— Ii Memory of the Titanic — A Bachelor's
Longing — Lovo — Old Missouri — My Boy In
Blue — A Message of Love — She's My \aller
Gal From Dixie — Twilight Memories — A Tiny
White Note — Granule — When At Last They
Hauled the Gangplank In— Just a Package
of Old Letters— That's Why He Said Good-
Eye — There's Naught But Bright Lights Left
— If I Only Had a Sweetheart — When the
Flowers llloom Again We'll Name the Day —
I Love My Girl From Tennessee — If She lias
Only Got the Dough — That's What I'm Like
Without You — Her Dear Face In Slumber-
laml — The Silver Spray — From a High Rocky
Cliff — I Want Another Girl From Our Town
— <My Sagebrush Queen — I've Lots to Tell
You. Dearie, That I Dare Not Write — The
National Violet — In Loving Italy— The Work
Call of the Miners — You've Forgotten Me —
At Six, Sixteen and Sixty — The Olrl Across
the Sea.

PROFESSIONAL 8INGER8!

WE GIVE" YOU THE MUSIC FREE. BUT
ASK YOU TO ENCLOSE TWO CENT STAMP
FOR EACH NUMBER ORDERED TO PAY
POSTAGE. ADDRESS THE H. KIRKUS
DUGDALE CO., INC., WASHINGTON, D. C.

UaudCvillc notes.

B

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For Coughs

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JOHN I. BROWN tk SON. Boston, Masj.

I Can Use 150 Men

At $30 a Week to Start

Would you take steady work tellinr my quit It-mo vlnor.
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eneo needed. My amenta are successful. If you want
to mmkw M* moniy ejulch, write me personally fur full

Crttcilara. K. M. DAVIS. Proaldenl

M. DAVIS CO., DSA Davit- Block, Chicago

SHORT VAMP SHOES

FOR BTAQB, STREET
and EVENING WKAR

SLIPPERS "SoS?'

Send for oar new catalog S.
of Shoes and Hosiery.

SHOUT janV'C 8HOK

«W Sixth AV., bet. a kSsS.
Tel, TOM Mad. Bq.

STALLMAV9 DRESSER
'TRUNK. Let oor catalogue
tell what an Improvement It Is.
How easy to get at anything.
How quickly packed. How use-
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Holds as much as a good boi
trunk. Costs no more. Strong-
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good that we ship It 0. O. D.
subject to examination. Send
2c. stamp to-day for catalogue.
t. k. STAL Hi AS, IS K. Spring St. , COLUMBUS, 0.

CONTRAGTS

LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS,
PASSES. CARDS, Etc. Write for Samples.
Webb rt«. Co., MJ So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills.

SNAKE S

Choice python and other snakes in all sites; also
ktonieya and small animals of all kinds, at the
lowest prices. J. IIOPE.MN. Ninth St., PHILA, PA

TABLOID PLAYS. c H2ffia

VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES -Full Course
Book, "How to Write a Moving Picture Play,"
USc. WETZEL. ROSENER di JAMES.
jfgjj Broadway, New York.

JACOB A. ANDREWS

Bargains In Stage. Evening and Dinner Gowns.
Alao a mil line of Men's Salts, overcoats, Fan
Dress and Tuxedo.

PIT So. mat, g t .. Chicago.

Sketches and Monologues Written To Order

for (2 any dialect, 16 minutes, for big time or little
time. O. K. or money iwek. J. W. ACHKN'IMCH,
81T HULL ST., BROOKLYN'. N. Y,

HEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC CATAL

Containing cuts of Leading Conjurors, 60c New
1J4 page book Carat., 10c. None free.
•W. P. LEROY. 103 Court St, Boston, Mass.

THEATRICAL. WIGS

Toupees. Ladles' Hair Goods. H. Stein's Make-
l'p Send for Price List 000. SHINDHELM,
232 W. 41st St,, New York. Tel,, 3720-Brrant.

MUSIC ARRANGED

PIANO ORCHESTRA

Melodies written to song poems. Ret.— Witmark
« Son. W. H. KELSON, In W. 98th 8t., M. T.

Kadi. Ci.abk and Dalb Devkieacx, in "A
Bit of Musical Comedy," have finished their
W. V. M. A. bookings and are now on tbe
Coast for the Summer.

Hill an-d Ackcruax write: "We have
been away from tbe States since May 27,
1912, and since then we have plnyed con-
secutively in England nntll Feb. 8, 1913.
when we sailed for 8outb Africa. We will
open again in England on June SO, to play
a return engagement over the Moss Empires,
Ltd.. which will carry uj up to May 18,

I" 14 -" .. =_

Paul Russell Stone ahd Uamhok Stoke,

after completing a successful tour of 40
weeks In the Orphetrm, Inter-State and W.
V. M. A. houses have returned to their home
In 8t Paul, Minn., for toe Summer. They
will he seen In the East next season.

Millard Brothers will finish a season of
thirty-five weeks In the West on Jane 14.
at White City, Chicago, and open for the
U. R O. at Keith's, Cincinnati, June 15.
After playing three -weeks of tbe time they
will retire to their faun at Eagle Mills, New
York, for the Summer.

TnB team of Zuhn and Drels have dls-
lolrcd partnership, and Mr. Drels baa lolned
the Mefvln-O'Nelll Trio, replacing Mr. Smith.
The act opened at the Sun Theatre, Spring-
field. O. _

Frank and Delia Williams will return
to randcvllle for the Summer. They have
signed with tbe -Southern Vaudeville Er-
fhnnge for eighteen weeks, to play parka
and alrdomcs, commencing Jane 2 at Rich-
mond, Va.

William W. Randall, the veteran the-
atrical manager, baa opened a general amuse-
ment exchange In New York, known as tbe
New York Theatrical Exchange. Mr. Ran-
dall has secured Lionel E. Lawrence as man-
ager of the agency department

Db Mablo and ladx have had the Blckara
tour of Australia extended twenty weeks,
which will give them eighty weeks on tae
Itlcknrd tour.

Nellie L'AtoLON died In Chicago. Monday,
May 10, aged twenty-six years, and was in-
terred through the kindness of tbe Actors'
blind of America.

Lewis and Lessinoton, in their comedy
sketch, "The Kansas Jay," will leave the
vaudeville stage in two weeks. They start
rehearsing their musical show, which will
open at Kendallvllle. Ind., the first week In
June.

Harbison and Mat, who recently appeared
at McKlnlcy Square Theatre, have arranged
their Western route, through Jules Hurtlg,
over the W. V. It A and Inter-State. They
report big success In their Juvenile specialty.
The Two Lucrfers, Win. and Lnclan. have
been signed for the Pontages Circuit opening
In September.

Minnie Dlprf.e returned to New York
last week, and will remain In this city until
Aug. 12, when ber new season will be started
at tbe Palace Music Hall, where she will
present "The Man In Front," which has
proven one of her most popular dramatic
playlets.

Wallib Clark, the English actor, has be-
come a vaudeville producer. He is to mnke
a production of a very strong dramatic one
a<:: play, "The Last Toast." Chlrtu Do-is-
wortb, formerly of Lewis Waller's company,
Is to appear In it

Olive Bp.iscoe. tbe vaudeville artist, has
concluded her season, and after a short rent
In tbe mountains of New York, will sail for
London, where she Is to mike a special ap-
pearance In an American revue.

Ma7ie Osmond Is working vaudeville on
the small United.

Maite Leslie, nn Englls'.i actress of con-
siderable distinction, has rerun- Ed to New
York after winning high praise for ber
Ophelia Impersonation with James Leonard,
"When -Ham Lets Her." Miss Leslie has
played in all the Important Shakespearean
plays In London, having for many seasons
been associated with Sir Herbert Tree.

Etiiei WmaitT, who appeared during the
rsst two months in the new vaudeville sketch
written by Lee Archer, under ths title "Burg-
lary a fa Mode," has salted for London, Paris
and Ireland.

Joss iToli.ins has finished her dip into
vaudeville. Her last engagement was at tbe
Grand, In Pittsburgh. She is now rehearsing
for the new "Follies of 1913," In which
she Is to be the feature the coming season.
Gkoroe Haiir Is placing In moving picture
houses or Summer resorts his Dramatic Tab-
loid Co., which has Just closed a successful
season at the Casino Theatre, St Johns.
Newfoundland. His large repertoire of di-
versified plays and comedies are said to be
of the best, and are presented by a company
of seven artists of exceptional talent.

Arthur Oillesfie Informs us that he Is
the sole author of Walter E. Ltadsey's tab-
loid version or "Lower Berth 13," also the
composer of all the music in the act The
other gentlemen mentioned recently in con-
nection with the Llndsey production were
Interested only in the original production.
_ The Darling Theatre, at Gloversvllle, N.
Y.. has Joined the ranks of vaudeville houses,
with bookings by Shea & Shear, of New York
City, playing four acts and giving daily
mntlnees and two shows at night, changing
twice a week. They are playing to crowded
houses every night. Last week Spellman's
bears were the feature, being held over for
the entire week, and with Estelle Rose, Kelsy
and Letghton and Lourle and Gardner.

Als Millman's mother Is dying and wlshe3
to see him.

Dollt E. Hows mourns tbe loss of her
beloved mother. Anna Scott, who died of
heart failure. May 5 at her late residence,
610 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inter-
ment was made In Evergreen Cemetery.
Paul Conchas sailed for Europe May 20.
Codes and Clifford Inform us that they
are meeting with big success on the Western
Vaudeville time, and are booked solid under
the direction of Harry W. Splngold.

John B. Shaw closed a twenty weeks'
engagement with "The Minister's Sweet-
heart" Co., under tho management of Geo.
C. Kail, In Rumford Falls, Me., and Jumped
to Richmond, Vt., to Join "The Hathawaya'
Big Theatre Co."

Addison and Livinoston write that they
fire now on their eighteenth month with the
C. w. Park Dramatic Co., and meeting with
big success.

Ned Nelson Is no longer connected with
the act, Wolfe-Nelson and company, but Is
working single, introducing entirely new ma-
terial.

John A. Hoenich, musical director during
the last threo seasons in tbe West, lust
closed his engagement at the Lyceum The-
atre, Peoria, III., and Is located now at
Dixon, 111., where he rented a cottage for
the Summer season, and will remain there
with his wife until the opening of next sea-
son in Chicaso.

Miss Maurice Woon will sail for London
next month, to open at the Palace.

A. E. Trevor and Eva Ci.iffe will work
together next season, in vaudeville under
the direction of Robert Desmond.

Marie Kineey has closed her company,
"Christmas Eve," and la at Port Huron,
Mich., quite 111. She wll not be well enough
to resume her work for at least eight weeks.
She will then be seen In something entirely

Patst Bi.ondin is now in Sisters Hospi-
tsl. Albuquerque. N. Mcx.. and would be
pleased to hear from friends. Mall address.
Care of Box S3, Albuquerque, N. Mcx.

Belle Markham (or Murkam), daughter
of Charles and Belle Vance, or anyone in
that family Is requested to communicate with
'The CLtprrn.

Fields and La Adklia write: "We were
robbed Saturday night. May 24, while In a
xlecpcr going from Bt. Louis to East End
Park. Memphis, Term. The thief took our

focketbook and a diamond horseshoe pin-
t's tough after losing everything in Dayton
flood on March 25. to bave this happen."

Eddie O'Bbien and Lottie Dabiaoh have
Just finished thirty-five weeks for the West-
ern VaudevUle .Managers' Association, and
are now In stock at the Garden Theatre, Dal-
las, Tex., as comedian and soubrotte, with
the Garden Musical Comedy Co.

Florence Cocrtnby, of the team of Court-
ney and Dunn, mourns the loss of her lister,
who died on Sunday, May 2D. She was com-
pelled to cancel all future dates.

We abb requested to notify Harry Stelllng
of the death of bis brother, George, In New
York, May 20.

uiofid of glum.

Leslie Le Rot, known la private life as
Mrs. Albertlne Stevens, has been granted an
absolute divorce from Jame? Warren Stevens,
and given the custody of their seven year
old daughter, Beatrice.

Marie Hcclow wishes ns to announce
that sbe was granted a divorce from Charles
Hcclow last May, by Judge Evans, at Co-
lumbus, O.

Michael Bybnk, formerly of the Byrne
Brothers' "Eight Bells" Co., wUl be ordained
as a Catholic priest on June 17, and will be
assigned to a parish In Georgia by tbe bishop
at Savannah.

J. Bernard Dtlltn visited Gus "Butts"
Bruno at tbe Actors' Fund Home May 18,
and spent three pleasant hours with bun
and the other guests.

The Baker Theatre Co., of Denver, would
like to know tbe whereabouts of J. C. Me-
dullar, to whom tbey furnished $25 for
transportation to Join, and from whom they
bave not beard since.

Albert H. Graybill has signed contracts
with J. S. Angell for next season, to manage
one of bis "Angell's Comedians" companies,
and will open early in Aogujt, In Icwa.

Marion Sherwood, who will be starred In
an elaborate production of "The Spend-
thrift" next season, sailed May 31 for Eu-
rope. Sbe will purchase her wardrobe for
next season while on the continent-

Lola 8. Haywabd (Mrs. Harry J. Pamp-
Iln) has returned from the Douglas, Arli.,
Hospital to ber home, and Is entirely recov-
ered from her recent long and painful Ill-
ness. Mrs. Pamplln will Join her husband
after a short visit with ber parents, In Gal-
veston, Tex., where Mr. Pamplln Is playing
a permanent stock engagement. Master Hay-
ward Pamplln, the new member of the fam-
ily, will also be along and see his father for
tbe first time.

May Stewart closed iter teason at Ft At-
kinson, Wis., Stay 16. The tour was con-
fined to nine Central and Northwestern
States, on one nlgbt standi, using; tbe
"Twelfth Night" princlpslly.

Thomas Cogswell has Just closed as
character man and stage manager for tbe
Pearl Stock Co., No. 2, and Is nt his home
at GUmartln Iron Works, New Hampshire,
for tbe Summer.

Madge Tyrone sailed for Europ? 31. Sbe
Is engaged for Flske O'Hara's company next
Beason.

Paul Kehno mourns tbe loss of his
mother, who passed away May 21 at her
home In Cleveland, O.

J. Bernard Dyllyn has signed with Zleg-
feld's Follies, to play Sergeant McSweeney
and Detective Trim.

Fenmobe It Francis Notes. — The Fermore
t Francis attractions have closed for a
brief interval The home theatre of these
managers, at Weston, W. Va., is the scene
of active preparation for early regular sea-
son openings. There will be three companies
en tour under this management next season.
Each company will carry a sixty-foot car,
and each production will have proper scenic
mountings. The Princess Stock Co.. under
this management, goes South, and the Fen-
more Associate Players and another company,
as yet unnamed, will tour the East. Mar-
garet Maynard has signed as leading woman,
to head one company. Another excellent
leading man. in the person of John Ellmore
Blankdlck, will also be with these forces.
Dorothy Horr has been re-engaged. Old mem-
bers still retained will be: J. Simpson Mc-
?,auxhlln, as general stage director, and W.
II. I>nt. as a character man and stage man-
ager. Messrs. Fenmore & Francis will pro-
duce Mr. Blandlck's's new play, "The Pro-
fessor's Indiscretion."

William Moroan, business manager of
tbe Nancy Boyer Stock Co.. is spending his
Summer vacation at his home in Zancsvllle,
0. Tbe company closed recently In New
Jersey, after a very successful season, and
will re-open in August.

Adelaide Harland has signed an eleven
weeks' contract as soubrette leading woman
with tbe opera company at Olympic Fork,
Newark.

La Roy and Cahill write : "We are now
ht our twenty-eighth week with the 'Running
for Congress' Co.. doing our specialty and
playing lending parts."

Frank McIntyre returned to bis home in
Ann Arbor, for the Summer, after forty-two
weeks as leading comedian In "Oh I Ob 1 Del-

?hlne." Mr. McIntyre will return to New
ork In August, for another season in the
same play.

The Harms Musical Comedy Co. Is on the
Sum Massell time.

KELL.ERD IN VAUDEVILLE.

Vaudeville has called John E. Kellerd,
who, with Arthur Laceby, the English come-
dian, will present a comedy playlet, "Tbe
Treasure." Mr. Laceby Is an experienced
vaudeville comedian, although bis best work
has been done in musical plays and com-
edies. He was in "Our Miss Glbbs." "Tbe
Rose Maid," "Sweet Sixteen" and other mu-
sical plays, and made a bit as an English-
man In "A Gentleman of Leisure" with
Douglas Fairbanks, which was done in Chi-
cago this season by John Rarrymore under
the changed title of "A Thief for a Night,"
with whom Mr. Laceby also appeared.
»«»

CANADIAN GRAND OPERA.

■Max Rablnoff. who has introduced a num-
ber of Ruslan dancers In America and recent-
ly director of grand opera in Mexico City,
has been engaged as managing dliccor of tho
National Grand Opera Co. >f Ctr.ada, or
ganlied by Canadians to prodac<3 grand opera
in that country and In several (Hies of tbe
United States. Mexico City and Havana.

Mr. Rablnoff says he will try to have the
occasional appearance of some of he Metro-
politan and Chicago Opera Ccropnny prin-
cipals. He Is going to Europe to engage
singers for the company.
4 ■»
SINGER LOSES HUSBAND.

Mrs. Sarah McDonald Sheridan, a profes-
sional singer of this city, lost a husband in
the divorce court of Reuo, Nev., Saturday,
May 24. In Charles Oscar Sheridan, a pro-
fessional musician, also of New York, on tbe
ground of desertion.

They were married in Atlanta, Ga., In
1692, and Mr. Sheridan was later compelled
to go West for his health, after his wife had

Jromlsed to Join him In Los Angeles, follow-
as; their daughter's weddlDg last July.
Mrs. Sheridan appeared through a lawyer,
but made no contest

Seems almost
black magic

Whisk!

If a wishing cap moved your clothes closet
from town to town you wouldn't needa"Li*R/y"
Wardrobe Trunk.

But clothes closets have a habit of staying at
home. And a , Likly l Wardrobe Trunk makes
wishing unnecessary. It is remarkably trim,
compact and durable. You hang clothes in—
they go flat in travel. That bars wrinkles.

The 'Likly 1 system ojf, holding clothes in place
is the simplest to be found. You can take out
any garment you wish in a jury.

The line of "Likly* Luggage is the widest in
America. Every member of the profession
ought to send for a copy of our special Booklet
about Theatrical Luggage. Tells you what to
look for in trunks and bags. Be sure to write
for a copy today.

HENRY LIKLY
& COMPANY
ROCHESTER. N.Y.

There are two sides to
this "Likly" Gladstone
Bag. You pack or un-
pack either one without
disturbing the other.
Notice the three useful
pockets.

This handsome bag is
heavily reinforced through-
out. Comet in five
leathers.

Guaranteed (ot live years.

Have youi dealer show you one.

Ask for " The Arlington. "

Prices $23.50 to $37.50.

A wag called thii bag "the
tightwad'i favorite" because it
gives so much for the money.

It is made of fine imported
pig-kin. emboned with a walrus
grain. Lined with serge. Named
" The Country Club. " Look
at the moisture-proof pockets
for toilet articles. This bag is
guaranteed for five yean.
Prices $15.00 to $16.50.

DELIVERIES For All Theatrical Merchandise

WB DRESS, COACH AJID BTAGK
AHATBCH HUIBTABL8 AJID PLAYS

PROFESSIONALS, SEND FOR FREE CATALOGS

AMD SPECIAL KuUCEMEiiTS

CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS

Phone Central 8293.

lis No. Dearborn St., CHI0A0O, U. 8. A

CAMMEYER ™ ™« st

Leading House in America for Theatrical and Street Shoes
SATIN AND LEATHER STAGE SANDALS

Theatrical catalogue "so" mailed free. We lit oat theatrical companies without delay
•CAMMKYKR stamped on a shoe means Standard ot Merit."

ESTABLISHED M YKAR8-

-STILL GROW 15 O.

FRITZ SCHOULTZ * COMPANY'S

ORIGINAL INDUOKMKNTS

are CORRECT GOODS, BEST PRICES and DELIVERIES the SAKE DAY your

order la received, or -we will let von know by card.

We are tbe LARGEST THEATRICAL HAIL ORDER HOUSE In tbe conntrv, and we will send oar large

Illustrated catalogue, lately revised, to any address free of charge.

AJIATEOR8 NOTE that we carry the largest stook in the conntrv of Coetames for your shows

aad school plays. 19 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.

SONG WRITERS

'Why Give YOUR Profits to tbe Publishers? Join our Leaguo and Publish
your Own S ongs . Melodies 'written to your Lyrics— Lyrics written to your

Melodic. WRITERS PUBLISHING LEAGUE

SHUBERT BLDG. 14 » 6 BROADWAY, Suite 713, NEW YORK.

WEIGHT

THEATRICAL
LUMBER

STILES, MirEIS, SBOES. STRIPS, PROFILE, STI6E FLOORIH

Orders filled on short notice. Prompt delivery our specialty.

WRI6HT LUMBER CO., 140-150 W. 38th Si, New Yffk

WOIiFF. FORDING A COMPANY

SO ELIOT ST., BOSTON. THEATRICAL OUTFITTERS

Kanoraoturen and Importers of Jewels, Spangles, Tights, Hosiery, TrlmmlngB, Materlsla, or anyUHai

for Stage Wear. Acknowledged Leaders In oar line.

SECOND-HAND GOWNS A ~
SOUBRETTE DRESSES

SOS So. State It., Chlca«e

ROOK PEOPLE— Will send goods
on approbation.

M

AILING LISTS of any business In the world.

BE WISE, MR. BUSINESS MAN, AND CIRCULARIZE every man or firm
with whom you can do business through the malls. We have everybody's name In
!,£.?££!& £!S? lfled according to business, trade or profession. Send for rates.
UNITED STATES) MAILING LISTS CO., 1806 BROADWAY, New Torn

R. H. MATLAin) & SON M ^gJSSfS^ 8 ^ 6 ^

XYLOPHONES, ORCHESTRA BELLS, MUSICAL SPECIALTIES

NOW III OUR OWN NEW BUILDING. EST. 186*.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS!

SPECIAL RATES for PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE

SlJJ?. le 5?^ n JL n<1 X rK&t S.?fi£i2 rT . wo tJ 100 P* r D »Z- T* I*rge Bedrooms and Private Bath, for
Four, 12.00 per Day. nQTrr A I nvTrrr 131 Fourth Ave., Near 23th St.-Snbwar 28th St.,
UU1LM, JUJAnC New York City. Tel. gtl O Hadlson.

TBR ffftstflmin? PRftRLRM n< i w !? » et ttle richest effects for the least eipense Is readily

r^!ir}2rr^. ! O.L i „ n 80lvcd ' b * usln S. CRONEIl'B SPARKLE EMBROlDBBY OB your
SfJSS S° ° '. t n . rtaln9 ' Banners, e to. Sparkle Embroidery also works wonders with old Cos-
tumes and Gowns thst yon might consider worthless. Chiffon tunics a Speclslty.

'Phone Bryant 8773. CROSER'S SPARKLE EMBROIDERY WORKS, 206 VT. 42d St., K. Y.

June 7

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

WASTED- AIUll that does * Specialty, any
thing but dancing or singing act; also a Piano
player that doubles Tnba In band. Hall show: stay
ant UU OUrUUnas. Must be sober. Add. AI. Marta,
care Casey 'a Visit Co., Monaon, Mc, Jane 7 ; Abbot
sTBrownvlUeliLMtloll.

WAJCTDD-Oomedlans and Silent Performers
for week stands. Man whoplavs Violin and piano
and doe* Specialties. M. P. Man with good 8pe-
elalHes. Oibeon's Vandevtlllanj, Brognevllle, Pa.
p. fl^-LsJfott Lewis, pleaae send back my Bugle.

WANTED, FOR

Himmetein Associate Players

SUPPORTING

MISS BESSE DAINTY

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE, ALL LINES

young Woman for Heavies and some Characters,
Woman (or Juveniles and General Business, Union
Property Man, one plays parts preferred; Union
Electrician to play parts. Send photos and state
fall particulars aa to alse, age, salary, etc. . In first.
Season opens Aug. 4. Rehearsals July a. Good
wardrobe ana sobriety absolate essentials.

flfo. A. BJMMELEIN, Kelley Island, Ohio.

WANTED, AT ONCE

'Artists In All Lines

"NASHVILLE STUDENTS"

(BIO COLORED CO.)
aylng brass preferred. State lust what
do, and your lowest (sure) salary. We
£ HASffVTLLB STUDENTS CO,

Those pla
yon can a.
pay hotels.

.- CO.,
OSWKOOj N. T.
Young Arttita will be given a chance.

Soubrette, Ingenues; 23
yrs.,s ft. «>i in,

AT sUIBaC'R-TY, JtTNE 7

ACCOUNT COMPANY CLOBrSTG

FOR STOCK OR REPERTOIRE

Photo*: and Programs If Wintri

JOE SEARS BESSIE COTHRON

Light Comedies, Jnve-
Diiea;2Syrs.,5ft. 5 In

Address JOB BEAB8, Merrimack Square
Theatre, Lowell, ttmmk

EL B. BONNER

aaartagir Dramatic Department

lIGELLfS THEATRICAL AGENCY

Booking Sellable People for Reliable
DIanagers

Suite 830 to 630, IT No. LaSsUe St, CHICAGO, ILL.

WANTED

Husiciaas and Actors, Orchestra Leader

to doable Brass, Bell Players who

are Musicians or Actors

We make from one to four week stands. Address
HORACE MURPHY, Murphy's Comedians No. 2,
Commerce, Texas.

WANTED

FOR THE

STARNES STOCK CO,

(Under canvas), GEN. BUS. WOMAN who can do
some characters; CORNET, B. A 0.; BARITONE
PLATER, one doubling stage preferred. ALEX-
ANDER STARNES, week June 2, Dickson, Tenn. ;
week J une », Murray, Ky.

Jk.t Liberty
Hal Brlggs

HEAVIES Aim CHARACTERS

Adelaide Dalton

VERSATILE LEADS

Address, Pen. Del., Bt. Albans, Vt.

WANTED

DRAMATIC PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

Those doing specialties given preference. Also
fKATURKSPEOIALTY ACTS. Booked solid for
» weeks, Make salary low and state ALL In first
letter. Can use small sized ChoruB Girls.

FRANKLIN STOCK CO„
Ohannte, Kans., week June 2: Parsons, Kans.,
Teek Janes. Prank Root and Alice OoUlaon wire.

MAGICIANS

THE VANISHING HANDKERCHIEF

lo threads, pulls, elastic, hand box or bag. The
neatest and best ever. Remember, you get a silk
handkerchief, apparatus and full instructions and
ear Illustrated catalogue for 10 cent*. GORDON
, HALL, Boat 1112, sta. A., Cambridge, Mass.

TlTAWTTri A Doctor or Medicine Lecturer,
Tf 4111 LI/— ne who U a money-getter, aa
partner. I nave tents, seats, lights, everything
eompletetalso will furnish capital. WAJITED-
AJ. Magician who has a good line of stuff to change
tor week. Medicine performers write. Those that
lake organ preferred. State lowest salary. Ad-
dress LORENZE, 633 N. eth St., Reading, Pa.

WANTED— PIANO PLAYER

Lady or Oent Sight Reader who can do specialty
or two; help In closing acts. Week stands.
Write what you do. Lowest salary. Long en-
gagement Reason of this Ad., again dhwppolnt-
Bent by sickness. DR. Wat TFRAMKLTH,
Bex 864, Grand Island. Web.

*Otl»

SEASON

40th

GUY BROTHERS MINSTRELS

GEO. R. OUT, Proprietor

first-class Musicians! Singers, Novelties, Special-
ties wanted next season. 688 Liberty St., Spring-
Bald, -

ROUTiNG, KENOSHA, WIS.,
SHOW GROUNDS

One-half. Hock, about 40,000 square feet: Bear
Main Street. Fronting three streets. Owner,
JAMES E. TCLLV, Kenosha, Wis.

WANTED— Medicine Performers

and Piano Flayer. Week stands nnder tent; sleep
and eat on lot. Open Juno 9. State all In first
CAJT.O.W.BMTH, Present Hotel, Plttebnrg, Kan -

Medicine Performers

PR. TRUE, g N. Western Ave., Chicago, m.

WANTED, QUICK, COLORED PIANO PLAYER

Bote! Show. Also PERFORMERS. State all.
PARKER'S DIXIE DAISY CO..

QareBtraton Theatre, Mlddletown, N. T.

l Musical Artist

Mr. 8. J. WEINTHAL Jr.

rORMRLT WITH
HAULER Mm «th At*, and Slat St. .

Haa kept an exact record of all shoes sold to Ma customers while
at Mahler Bros., and la now prepared to nil duplicate order by mail.

THE SHOECRAFT SHOP

375 8th AVK, MEW YORK

Citalogue A of Street and Theatrical Sne-ea sent on request.

Telephone «T3 Chelsea

WANTED, COMEDIAN

That donblea either Baritone, Clarinet, Trombone or Alto In Band. A S night Rep. Hotel Show. Pay
own; no booze. Address APPLEG ATE A HUGO, Boll wood, Ncl>., Jones, 7; Columbus 0, 11 ; Bcllgrade
13, 14, all of Neb. Would like to buy two or three hundred Folding Chairs and five lengths Blues, 7 high.

•8a.OO-a88.0O-889.80-e9O.00-80T.4O-01CO.8O. ONE OAT'S RECEIPTS Off A

UROHIOH 3TRI

A Striking Machine that Is built for business, not lust to sell. It Is 23 feet nigh, tn four lock-Join
sections; weight, 140 pounds. Price, 115 and $ts. Sent oo approval on receipt of 110.

ML W. ANSTERBCRG, Homer, Michigan.

AT LIBERTY— MAX, C. ELLIOTT

A General Agent. Contractor,

ginger. Handle any attraction, big or small. Original Ideas of my own. Tent show agent— a real
one. WIRE or WRITE,

Appearance, ability, prestige, experience, young and full of
J -Rial Ideas of my own. Tent show agent— a ~
General Delivery, Lafayette, Ind

CARNIVAL NEWS

JOE HEPP VISITS CONL KENNEDY SHOW-

HEW YORK CLIPPER'S SPECIAL FIELD REPRESENTATIVE COVERS

BIG CARNIVAL ORGANIZATION AT MINNEAPOLIS, AND

REPORTS WONDERFUL WEEK'S BUSINESS.

FAIR DATES FOR 1913.

(Other fairs appeared In Curpans dated May 3 and May 31.)

MINNESOTA.
Aitosu Oo. Aoai. 3oc, Anoka, 8, 19-20, Bacel

Hooter.
Bbokbb Oo. Aaai. Soo., Detroit, S. 19-20, Geo.

- W. Harris.
Barnaul Oo. Aosi. Soo., BemldJI, 8. 10-12,

C. P. tscfaroeder.
Bio Sroxa Oo. Aaai. Soc., ClIntoD, 3. 24-26, A.

W. Sturjw.
Burs Raath Co. Aaa:. Saa, Oarden Olty, S. 16.

It, W. A Boberts.
Baoww Co. Aaai. Soc, Kew Ufa, A. 28-SO, W.

E. Engelbert.

Cablton Co. Aaai. Asm Im. Assn., Barnaul, 3.

17-19, F. at. Doeiler. •

Oabvbb Co. Aaai, Soo., Carver, 8. 33-27. 0. B.

Funk.
Oass Oo. Aaai. Soo.. Pine Blver, O. 1-3, Geo.

J. 811k.
Oui Oo. Aaai. Soc., Pulager. 3. 25-27, P. H,

BHS
OBoTrara Co. Aosi. Soo., Montevideo, 8. 18-19,

Jaa. B. Boralp.
Obuaoo Co. Aobj. Soo., Bosh City, 8. 10-12,

C. SI. Johnson.
Olxaswitib Oo. Aou. Soc, Bailey, 8. 25-27,

a H. Beff.
Cottonwood Co. Aoxi. Soc, Wlodom, 8. 15-17,

L. a Churchill.
Oiow ITiko Oo, Aaai. Soo., Pequot, 8. 17-19, P.

W. Ford.
Dakota Co. Aaai. Soc.. Farmlagton, , 0.

A. Oaxlson.
Docoi Co. Faib Assn., Kanoa, ■ , Geo. B.

Little.
Douolas Oo. Aou. Assn., Alexandria, 8. 25-27,

Geo, L. Treat.
FAsraam/r Co. Aon. Soo., Blue Earth, 8. 18-20,

F. v. Cummings.

Faafoaa Co. Aou. Soc, Preston, , Frank

J. ItMCK.
FxoBouf Co. Aosi. Soc, Albert Lea, 8. 17-19,

O. If. Peterson.
Ooooaua Oo. Aoai. Soo., Zombrota, 8. 10-12,

L. E. Slgmond.
QxiKT Oo. Aaai. Assn., Herman, 3. 3244, W.

T. Ziebanb.
BaWKsnic Oo. Aaai. Soc, Honklns, 8. 17-20,

W. S. Smetana.
Houston Co, Aou. Assn.. Caledonia, 0. 1-3,

O. E. Bnrtness.
IsaKTi Co. Aoai. Soo., Cambridge, 8. 18-30, W.

H. Dunbar.
Itasca Oo. Aou. Soo., Grand Baptdt, 8. 25-27,

C. A Butll.
Jaoksoh Oo. Aoai. Soc, Jackson, 8. 4-6, 8. W.

-Broer.
Kakabio Oo. Aou. Assn., Mora, 8. 17-19, Wil-
li* Fairbanks.
KiNDnoBi Oo. Pais Assn., Wlllmar, 8. 17-20,

Wnu O. Joecsod.
Kittson Oo. Aaai. Soc, Hallock, Jy. 3-4, 0. I.

afoore.
KoocHicBuro Oo. Aou. Assn., Nortbome, S. 11-

12. p. B. Seribaer.
Lacoui Paaxa Co. Aou. Soo., Madison, 8. 23-

26, J. F. Boaenwald.
Laata Oo. Aaai. Soc, Tiro Harbors, S. 17-19,

W. B. Woodward.
La Scnra Co. Aoai. Soc. Le Sueur, S. 8-10,

M, W. Grimes.
Lincoln Co. Aou. Soc A Oo. Earn Ass*., Ty-
ler, . J. H. Brown.
Lion Oo. Aou. Soc, Marshall, S. 23-26, H. H,

dark.
afAIfsuro Firs A Bun Eaxth Oo. Aoai. Soc*

Mankato. 8. 11-18, X' A. Johnson.
MtBBHtij. Oo. Fan Assn., Warren, S. 18-17,

H. T. Frank.
afAanx Oo. Aoai. Soc, Fairmont, 6. 25-27. B.

M. Tyler.
MoL»od Oo. Aaai. Soc, Hatcblnson, A. 20-28, B.

E. Bntler.
Muoxrs Oo. Aou. Soc, Dassel, 0. 17-18, Oscar

O. Llnqalst.
Mrm Lao Oo. Aou. Soc, Princeton, S. 10-13,

Ira O. Stanley.
Moibiion Cc Aou. Assn., Motley, 8. 16-18, C

A. Montrooury.

Moibison Oo. Aoai. Co-op. Soc, Little Falkt, 8.

15-21, N. M. Berghelm.
Mown Co. Aaai. Soc, Aoatln, 8. 8-12, T. A.

Bevord.
MtTUUT Oo. Aou. Soc, Slaytoo, 8. 11-18, Bobt

B. FOmater.

Nioollk Co. Aaai. Soc, St Peter, S. 11-18, J.

0, Hulett.
Noaus Oo. Pint Assn., WorthlDgtoe, S. 11-18,

W. B. Oilier.
Noaiuw Co, Aou. Soc, Ada, O. 3-4, Elmors

Jenkins.
Olkstbud Co. Aou. Assn., Rochester, 8. 16-10,

P. E. OOtttBg. .

Orraa Tin, Oo. Aou. Soo. A Para Assn., Ferro*
Falls, S. 23-25, Obaa. B. Wright.

Fnmii Aou. Soc, Perbam, 8. 37-38, Geo. M.
Yoong.

PHNNmoTON Oo. Aoai. Soc, Thief Hirer Falls,

Pura Co. Aou. Soc, Pine City, S. 16-18, H. W.

Hart*.
Po?asTo.v« Co. Aoai. Soc, Pipestone, A 18-20,

Jessie B. Walkup.
Polk Co. Aobi. Fua Assn., Fertile, Jy, 8-8,

Tbeo. O. Propp.
Pors Oo. Aaai. Sod, Glenwood, 3. 23-0. 1, O.

O. Woilan.
BAacsBT Oo. Aou. Soc White Bear, A 38-40,

t. K. Dlxoo.
Baa Lasa Co. Aoai. Soc., Bed Lake Falls, 8.

34-26, A Babertns.
Bsswooo Oo. Aou. Soc, Redwood Palls, 0. 1-4,

a V. Everett.
Basraii Oo. Aobi. 8oc, Bird Island, 8. 10-11,

Joe Hagrett.
BiOfl Oo. Aobi. Soc, Northfleld, 8. 25-27, A H.

Field.
Book Oo. Aobi. Soc, Loerne, 8. 11-13, J. B.

Treat.
Bosaan Oo. Aou. Soc, Roseau. S. S-S, M. J.

Herlaod.
Br. Louis Oo. Aou. Soc, Hlbblng, A 28-31, B.

L. OrlSD.
St. Vlncint Union A Ind. Assn., St. Vincent,

, Bd. Cameron.

Scott Oo. Aosi. Soc. Shakopee, 8. 11-13, F. H.

Heloea.
Shill Puiubs Aou. Soc, Park Rapids, ■

(BtnW to Thi Naw YoaK CLirpaa.)
ax job uarr.

Minneapolis, Man., May 30.

The Con T. Kennedi Bhowa opened a
week's engagement la this city Mondaj, May
26. playing under the auspices of the West
Side Commercial Club, on the streets. The
shows were located on Lake Street from
Blaisdell Avenue and Fourth Avenue, taking
In sis city blocks.

Perfect weather ushered tn the week a fee-
, tlvals, and the formal opening on Monday
night was one of the most remarkable demon-
stations ever witnessed Id the Northwest.

Minneapolis has long been considered as
one of the be.it show stands In the country,
hut sccordlng to old-timers the welcome sc-
corded the Con T. Kennedy carnival organlia-
Uon broke arl previous records.

Tnt writer arrived here Wednesday morn-
ing May 28, and was Immediately Impressed
by the general Interest evinced In tho carni-
val. It being the topic -tor conversation kn the
foyers of the downtown hotels and through-
out the business district Arriving at Lake
Street It waa apparent that no pains or ex-
pense bad been spared, by Manager Kennedy
and bis associates, and the West Side Com-
mercial Club, In making ready for this car-
nival week In MInncnnoHs, which will go
down In the annals of local show history as
a record-breaker.

While of course It la conceded that the Con
T. Kennedy Shows have a nonderful drawing
power, It msut be said la Justice to the West
SUe Comerclal Club that perhaps no carnival
organization ever found more real active
co-operation than that which waa extended
to the Kennedy management In Minneapolis.

The advance publicity work In the news-

of rare merit, created and operated by Harry
Glllman, la one of the attractions on t..e
Kennedy Midway. Hindoo wonder workc ,t
present a repertoire of Bast Indian Illu-
sions, featuring the levltatlon of Prtai't'sa
Carnac and the transformation of lion, laity
and boy. For the latter number a Nubian
Hon Is utilised,' and the perforrnnnce Is a
mystifying nnd startling one. Ai a special
number the Martyne Sisters are* Introduced
tn singing and dancing. :'.,.- '

Prof. Kunts'a I- tea Circus. . billed aa the
"Baraum Circus of t'leadom, 1 ' Is In lntere.it-
Idx feature of the Kennedy Soowi.-.

W. J. QUlman presents Maid of th« Mi (,
a novelty production, featuring tho Tartslua
dancing doll a

Fred. Kempfa Model CHm Is an Interest-
ing exhibition. • It la a perfect reproduction,
la miniature ot a modern metropolis, and Is
a mechaolcsl masterpiece.

The Panama Condi, under the m«rtajerr.> it
of Mr. Kempf, ' gives one an excellent Idea
of how the big ditch Uncle 9am Is building
really looks.

Nick Chefsloi, the original Dlavolo. with
the death trap loop Is the big free attraction
with the Coa T. Kennedy Bhowa Hla per-
formance Is one of the most sensational ever
attempted. Tuesday night, Chelate waa
severely injured as the result of the trap
refusing to work, and he was put out of
commission for the rest of the week. He
expects to be able to resume at Winnipeg,
where the ahows open Monday, June 2.

The Motordrome arrived In Minneapolis to-
day and will undoubtedly prove a Mg money
making feature during the balance of the
season.

The Parker Carry-us-oll and the Big AM
big play this week, and rne
under the management ot AI.

Wheel got a big
Crasy Hovte,

tapers and on tbc billboards, under the dl- Crosy House, under tne management

rectlon of Smith B. Hall, for the West Sldo M ^.^VV^^r{ir? ( V n r , . n8 rf/;rf
Commercial Club, and followed up in the ^Th« Con T. Kennedy M!llta.ry nand.

F. A. Vsnderpool.
urr Co. Aou.
Zlmmermann.

trpool.
SOC,

Arlington, 8. 11-18, A, J.

6tbisN8 Co. Aou. Soc, Sank Centre, 8. 11-18,

B. F. Do BoI».
Etbtlb Co. Aou. Faib Assn., Owatonna, 8. 11*

13, F. A. Dnnbam.
Stbvbns Co. Aasx. Soc, Morris, 0. 2-4, Geo. W.

Belse.
Swot Co! Fata Assn., Appleton, S. 11-13, Man*

ford Horn.
Toon Co. Aou. Soo., Long Prairie, S. 16-18,

Joseph Denbs. .

Taavaasa Oo. aobi. Assn., • Wheateo, S. 17-19.

A. T. Basted.
TBAvaxaa Oo. Aobi. Soo., Brown Valley, S. U>

13, Geo. B. SchleSey.
Wabasha Oo. Industbul Faib Assn., Plslnvlew,

8. 24-26. Geo. F. Sylvester.
Wadbna Oo. Aou. Soc, Wadena, S. 25-27, J. H.

Mark. „ „ _

Wasboa Oo. Aobi. Soc, Waseca, A 28-80, Henry

M. Gallagher. „ _ . _

Wilkin Co. Aobi. Soc, Breckeondge, 8. 1-8,

E. Balentlne. -

Winona Co. Aou. A Ino. Faib Assn. St Charles,

S. 8-12, W. E. Spencer.
Winona Co. Tu-Couirrr Fai» AasN,, Winona, 8.

18-18. Henry Hess. -

tVucnr Oo. Aou. Soc, Howard Lake, 8. 10-13,

"Witonwo'n Co. - Aoa|. Soc, St. James, 8. 8-10,

Walter Brown.
Tbllow ManiciNB Co. Fan Assn.. Oanby, 8. 30-

O. 3, Frank E. Millard, Osnby,
VERMONT.
Addison Oodntt Fads, Mlddleburg, A. 26-39,

Frank O. Dwyer. . —

BiTitaxnj. Villbt Indostbial Soonrrr, Man.

Chester Centre, 8. 10-18, W. H. Benedict.
Bbattlxsoso Faib, BratUeboro, — — , 0. P. BeaV

OaUsdonia Faoi GsotjND Co., St Jonnsborg, 3 - **

12, J. M. dady.
Doo Birra Vaixbt Fata, BorthflelA 8. 2-4.
Fxaxkun Ootnrrr Fats Association, Sheldon

Junction. 8. 8-B, J. a l^lvls.

Lamoillb V*ixar Fan GaouND Co., Honiarllle,

A. 26-28, 0. M. Waterman.
BtrrtAND Ootntrt Faib, Botland, 8. l-o, w. S.

Faresworth.

Uaicw AanctTLTUBAL Socrsrr or TtnraBnJOB,

TtrabTldge, S. 23-28, O. L. Swan.
Vuhomt STATa Faib, White River JoncUon, 8.

16-19. F. U Davis.
WiNdsob CorjNTT AOBioDtTUBAt 8ocrjm, wood-

stock. 8. 9-11, a J. Paul.

MOSTANA.
BLAiNn Oonxn, Chinook, 8. 16-18, Bay T. Moe.
Oabbon OouNTr, Brldger, 8. 9-11, 0. 8. Huebocr,
Onxxa Ootmrr, Miles Olty. 8. 10-12, O. B. Cal-

Dawson Countx, Olendlve, 8. 17-19, 0. H. Hoi-

FtATiiBAr. CoDNTt, KallapelL 3. t-4, P. N. Ber-
nard.

1btz>-8tats Faib, Boaemao, A. 25-29, W. 1.
Bnrkett

Jbvtbbson Oodntt. Whitehall, 8. 11-13, Ike

Madison 'Countt, Twin Bridges, 8. 18-30, Dwlght

Bosbnell.
Montana Statb, Helena, 8. 32-37, A, J. Breit-

ensteln.
Powbxl Coontt, Deer Lodge, O. 9-13, H. B.

Orsnt
Tuvalu CnuNTV, Hamilton. 0. 1-4. Dob Welty.
Sandbbs Oounti, Plains, 0. 1-4, B. F. Oaatlio.

local press day by day with special news
matter by Herman Q. Smith, director of pub-
licity for the Con T. Kennedy Bbows, un-
douctedly played a large part in directly
centering the attention of a million or more
Individuals residing In Minneapolis, St. Paul
and the environs to the Con T. Kennedy
8bowa.

Ai a matter of record, the Con T. Kennedy
Shows were more thoroughly advertised on
the billboards than any similar attraction
which has ever played Minneapolis, accord-
ing to nniy Breslauer, the city billposter,
and the showing in the reading 'olumni of
the Minneapolis newspapers has been really
remarkable.

Con T. Kennedy Is generally recognised aa
one of the most aatute purveyors of car-
nival entertainment He has had many
years of practical experience in thla branch
of the amusement business. His line-up of
attractions this season is an admirable one.
To cover all of the Kennedy Bbows in detail
would require columns ot space.

The Anglo-Saxon Trained Wild Beast
Exhibition, presented under the personal
management of John T. Bachman. la a splen-
did attraction. It embraces almost every
known specie of the jungle bred animal, aa
well aa educated domestic beasts. The fea-
ture number on the lengthy program la a

urwler
the direction of A. U.'BaMck. Is a representa-
tive organisation composed of thirty-are ex-
perienced musicians.

Manager Kennedy carries his own electric
lighting plants, which furnish the current for
the thousands of Incandescent lights used on
the beautifully carved and decorated fronts
that make the entrances for the portable
theatres. Fred Krempf has a searchlight In
front of hla Model City Show, which throws
a light plainly visible for twenty mllci.

LeavlDi '

31, the
Wfnnl

a Mlnncspotts Saturday night. May
Con T. Kennedy Shows wfll go to

Winnipeg. Manitoba, to open a three mouths'
tour In Canada, to conclude at Toronto, at
the Canadian National Kxblblllon, the great-
est permanent amusement Institution on the
North American continent. Coming out of
Canada, the Kennedy Shows will provide the
amusement features at tho Indiana Htate Fair.

Probably never 'before in the history of
tented entertainment have tho Minneapolis
newspapers been so cordial In their treatment
as they have been during the past week la
covering the Con T. Kennedy aggregation.
Columns upon columns of space, with Illus-
trations, hare been presented, lauding the
carnival and Its various attractions.

The Kennedy business In Minneapolis h.is
been a veritable knockout to showmen. The
weather throughout the week has been per-
fect for outdoor show business — the first rent

HZ j #77,,- .-T.i_Za nT.-«i .I™- — -*%!/.!, leci lor fluiuwr inuw uusiues* — ino urn «v.n

wonderful^ trained Bengal tiger which rf weather the Kennedy Shows have ex-

Manager Bachman claim si a tho only riding !„!,,„(.,,,. 9 , nce , h( ,, r openln g in Leaven-

tiger In America... It Is a remarkable light £=„.,,, K ._ B ,, h . w „ v . ,,„ "

tiger _

to witness thla feline mount and unmount a
swiftly running horse. The mensgerle,
which la open for visitors before the regular
performance, la a* complete aa carried by
aome of the circuses.
The Samar Twins attract heavy patronage.

worth, Kan., eight weeks ago.

The big event of the openiaf night wns
the crownJag of the queen, Agnes Bram'.t,
who waa elected by a margin of 12,818 voir*
out of 257,740 votes cast. The crowning cere-
monies wero attended with considerable edit.
, Governor Adolph Eberhardt, of the State of
They are i a .pall <* wonderful eMchea four m^,,,*. presiding, accompanied by »U effl-
91 g jg J ^ n $iSFJV t , e ^ T J2 T S^ clef staff In full dreea uniform and a military

Joined together and they will nave to live
and die together. These wonderful children

Queen Contests" ever arranged la connec-
tion with a carnjT.il engagement In thla coun-
try. Fulls 50,000 people witnessed the
coronation ceremonies, after which the ma-
jority of them patronised the various shows

patr

the

were born "on the Island of Samar, In the
Philippine Islands. They have been oa ex-
hlbltfon for several years, during which timo
they have been examined by tne most emi-
nent physicians who claim that to asperate
them would cause the death of one or them
for a certainty, and would probably result in
the death of both. These children are not
monstrosities; they romp and play the aame

aa do all other children, and converse with ration "Day. A special amusement program
visitors aa Intelligently aa boys of many xnettided atWetlc evente U Nlocdlet Baseball

Identified with the Kennedy aggregation.

Tuesday afternoon a civic parade, twenty
blocks long, traversed the principal downtown
thoroughfares, and Wednesday night there
was a floral automobile parade, lira hundred
machines beautifully decorated being In line.

Fully 100,000 visited the carnival oa Deco-

DECORATION DAY AT THE
ACTOR'S FU1SD BURIAL PLOT.

On each succeeding Decoration Day Taa
Naw Yobk Clippeu deputizes one of Its
staff to visit the Actors' Fund plot, In Ever-
greens Cemetery, Brooklyn, N, ¥., and place
Sowers upon the various eepulcbrea.

In what a charming, restful, picturesque
location is this home of the departed t With
handsome surroundings, it slopes from its
imposing granite monument to a pretty
little lake, which almost suggests a shadowy,
silvery voyage to the golden shore, Lest
Friday waa idealistic in its weather, and
many took advantage of the aame to pay
their respects and floral tribute to the dead
of the Actors' Fund plot The national em-
blem was In evidence on several tombs, for
therein rest the remains ot our heroic actor-
soldiers.

In 1884 the Actors' Fund burial plot waa
purchased end Improved, but no Interment
occurred the*e until July 15, 1886. Nearly
six hundred interments have been made slnco
then. How different now and prior to June
8. 1882. on which date the Actors' Food of
America was Incorporated. Previous to that
event the fate of a Potter's field sometimes
menaced the Indigent nlayer.

Now he la assured of a respectable funeral
and Interment, with perpetual care ot hla
grave, now strange and sad the mutations
of thla world? In that "God's Acre" of the
Actors' Fund lie many, each of whom re-
re I red thousands of dollars in a season for
Ms or her artistic efforts, and yet. In their
final days the Actors' Fund waa Invoked to
provide for them In life and in death. We
often woadw why that fatal la not better

supported by Us 4>eneflclarlea. Aa our scribe
started homeward he turned to take a linger-
ing look at the many headatones which bora
upon their faces the names of so many wh6
once were bright and honored factors in the
world's great public amusement field, and
then Th» Clippeb man soliloquised :

"All Ufa's pathways centre In the grave,"
s)i»

THE PEACE JUBILEE.
Albert Klralfy returned from a Western trip
In connection with the coming peace Jubilee.
to be held in England. Ho reports excellent
success In Interesting many prominent Amer-
icans, including the governors of thirty-four
States, mayors of many big cities, and moat
of the leading commercial men in the pro-
jects. He Is now on his way to Cincinnati
and other cities on the same mission.
«<»

HUGH MdRTOSH ARRIVES.

Hugh D. Mclntoab, of the Harry Blckarday
TBvoH Theatre, of Australia, la doe 1st Chi-
cago at the Congress Hotel. From there be
goes to the Hotel Astor, New York, and will
then aaO for England.
♦ »»

Jambs A. Hibson announces that he will
open a circuit of dance halls on Long Island,
nnder the name of the Long Island Danes
Club, In the following towns; BockvlUa
Centre, Bayshore, Sayvllle, Hlcksrllle, Hunt,
ington and Olen Cove, for the season, from
June to October. 'His opening town is Bock-
rule Centre, Saturday night, June 7, Jos-
W. Stern A Co., are sending out a couple of
song demonstrators to boost their aooga,
"Boos Boy" and "I Want to Be ateauoodya
Baity QHV

years their seniors.

California Frank's Historical All Wild
West, featuring Mamie Francis, fancy trick
and rifle shot, and Dlavolo an equine dancing
Barrel, la a splendid exhibition. Colonel C.
Frank Hafley, the general director of the
Wild West show, has surrounded himself
with scouts and frontier men who have seen
actual service on the Western plains; cow-
boys and cowgirls, and a band ot Sioux In-
diana. During the entertainment the sporta
and pastimes ot the old frontier daya are
presented, the pony express Is introduced,
and bucking horse contests add a spice to
the big ahow.

The Astec Indian ladles, presented under
the management of J. L>. Brown, are, per-
haps, the greatest educational feature of the
entire aggregation of ahows and attractions
with the Con. T. Kennedy organization.
Manager Brown presents his attraction in
an attractive manner, and la sure to reap a
harvest this season.

The novelty exhibitions with the Con. T.
Kennedy Shows this season lncludoa: KJass*
Congress of Curiosities and Doc. Turners Mu-
seum of Wonders. In the former are fea-
tured the man-flsh ; Emo. the turtle boy,
and Barney Nelson, the armless wonder. In
the latter : Bose the wild girl ; electrical
girl, Hindoo magician, and Baby Doll, the
tat girl.

Tho Cabaret Show, under the direction of
Thomas J. Murphy, la an interesting one,
and features a sextette of premier artists
from the Barbery Coast, in dancing special-
ties.

Dolly Lyons presents La Z-orla In a spec-
tacular production, with a beauty chorus of
twenty young ladles. Many of the latest
song bit* are Introduced, as well aa dancing
sensations. It requires an entire carload of
scenery and electrical equipment to present
La Zorla. The electrical effects are both
startling and beautiful.

Beauty and the Beast, an Illusion show

least Circus,. J. T.

Park, on the carnival grounds.

The roster of the Con T. Kennedy Bhowa
and managera and the executive staff follow :

LIST OF SHOWS AND MANAGERS:

Samar Twins, J. H. Dunlarsy. manager.

Klaaa Congress of Curiosities, af. M. fiaaa,
manager.

Craxy House, A A. Myers, manager.

Anglo-Saxon Wild Beat
Backman. manager.

Flea Circus, Prof. Wendal Kunts, manager,

Doc. Turner's Museum of Wondera, Doc.
Turner, manager.

Beauty and tho Beast, Frank Oilman, man-
ager.

Maid of the Mist, Harry Oilman, manager,

La Zorla Show, Dolly Lyons, manager.

Model City. Fred Kempf, manager. -

Cabaret Show, Thomas H, Murpby, mana-
ger.

Motordrome, Nick Chefalo, manager.

Panama Canal, M. R. Kempf, manager.

Altec Indian Ladles. J. L. Browne, mana-
ger.

California Frank's Wild West Show, Col.
C, Frank Hafley, manager.

Ferris Wheel, Geo. Thompklna, manager.

Carry-l's-AII, Hal. Warts, manager.

Electric llgbtmg plants: A A Myers, chief
electrician ; Lee Fowler, A. D. Smith, Frank
Nelson, Fred. Stone, assistants. Buck Bice,
engineer; W. II. Wards, engineer.

BxecuTiVB BTArr: Con T. Kennedy, sole
owner and general manager | Ned 8 tough ton,
assistant general manager s 'Ed. C. Tatbott.

fenoral agent ; T. M. Warren, secretary and
reaaurer; Herman Q. Smith, general press
representative; Dave Morris, special agent
and promoter; W. David Cohn, special agent
aud promoter; W. M. Moseley, special agent
and promoter; A. U. Esllck, baud leader;
Elmer McOlaugblln, lot superintendent;
Frank HoQlaugnlla, trainmaster; Charles
Woods, boss hostler; Richard 8cott. heal
porter ; George Harmon, exclusive conccs- •
alons ; Charles Feloberg, exclusive novelties.

fl rFTON-KFI T FY SHOW NOTF^ ln ««Pln8 with the rest of tho crurflt. CIIL

VXiPlUn-fUlLLXI OUUYY HU1EO* Wodetiky" the well known press agent and

(BptcHal to Tm Niw Your. Curru). energetic promoter, last season with the Rice

CnicAoo RsmriTs III flarnMiv \r„ m * Do™ Shows. Joined at Chicago Heights.

TteCuftonSy' , B Wa^raflaWel, » S&SUffSS S3*, tvonott
m not rini«i inr »•> 7«i»iH.. ...» haa ™»J .recovered from an attack of typnoUl

pneumonia. The Cllfton-Kelley Shows will

play Harvey, III., week of June 2, and It

looks as though Manager Keller has eases

good ones up his sleeve which will keep bins

In and about Chicago for some time to come.

man and the fruits "of his labor are plainly The line-up of the CHfton-Kelley Bhowa la

evidenced In the well-nigh perfect organlsa- aa follows :

tlon of the Cllfton-Kelley Shows. The vart- Free acts: Marvelous Wilsons, the aerial

ous attractions are equipped with novelty Spider ; Lion Heart, "Slide for life." •

frosts and too tweatjvare coacesjJsni ate BanaV Fifteen pieces. Leader, Chaa. Swift,

haa not closed for two consecutive years,
played to good business In this city this week,
opening Monday, May 20. While the show Is
not a Mg one In site .still Its appearance is
la keeping with the larger carnival aggrega-
tions. General Manager Kelley la a busy

I-

i

ft.iW

W

-'v. \

8

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

•-. ■ -
... —~

*\ :

Ik

13

IM

2

TQALBANY

T1IK ECONOMICAL WAT
Steamers Prank Jones and
Kaatcreklllleave Plcr*fl, North
River ffootof W.iom 8t.) at e.30
P. M. ; West ]33d St. at 6 P. M.
daily. Dining Service. CaplfiU
City Line. Pier 46, H.JU Phone
Springes".

CENTS

roundTrip$i?.2

Staff of show: L. C. Keiley, rassagcT; W.
L. Window, treasurer; D. T. Morrfaey, Jot
superintendent ; Harry ShlerdB, general agent ;
It. Mitchell and eilf. Wodctsky, promoters.

Shows: Plantation, Wax. Lacey, manager;
animal show. Fred Wheeler, manager; Gayety
Girls, B. C Thompson, manager; vaudeville
show, Frank Morrison, manager; Zeko, Fat
Boy, Charles McDonald, manager; IO-ln-1
show, Fred Wtieeler, manager; Baby Ethel,
Mra. Mattle Kane, manager; snake show,
Wm. Lacey, manager ; cigarette fiend. L. J.
startler, manager; Merry-go-round, Barl D.
Jackson, inanager ; Ferris wheel, Q. B. Bood-
houst, manager; Ocean Wave, Ton Fay,
manager.

■

LEAVENWORTH ITEMS.

Hat 30.

Sou* show weather tbls — 107 In the shade
and still climbing. Well, this la what we
have all been praying (or, so let'* not kick.

Dscobation Dat to-day, bat no let-up at
the Parker factory — too many order* on Band
to observe holidays, however much we would
like to, and Ir.cky to get a full nlgbt's sleep.
Never mind, boys, Winter will bo here soon

CDOUgb.

KjSNNEDT, WOItTHAU A ALLEK AMD 'BSDN-

otor are all doing well, although they had
rather rough sledding in the start on ac-
count of cold, wet weather. The show bnsl-
i ess la not made op of an exclusive milk and
honey diet

Wohoeb why Johnnie J. Barnes don't
write up the story of bow he made that
first $400? It would mnke rich reading.
We are always glad to bear of your success,
J. J., and expect to bear of you breaking a
record at Put In Bay. Tea, wc accept your
invitation to tii li on your private preserves
at Henry, ID., but give you .fair warning
that you will be expected to prove all those
Ssh stories yon have circulated. Being from
the "show me" State, it will be up to you to
furnish the evidence, likewise the bait

That visitor from Oklahoma who visited
C. W. Parker yesterday with the 'idea of in-
teresting him in a scheme to introduce wet
roods Into dry territory, by means of a pips
line or trolley across the Missouri River,
may yet caasc tlio .powera that be more or
less anxiety. We don't claim to know any-
thing about the legal end of the proposition,
but the mechanical features present no diffi-
cult problems. Drop a nickel In the Kansas
end of the tube or slot — two minutes later
back comes a cold mug of foaming suds.
Look* easy, don't it?

Soubtiiino peculiar about that Layman
Family — George of Boston, Ilarry of Home-
stead, Pa., and Frank of St. Louis— all ex-
perienced awing men- and each one making a
wonderful success of the buslnss. George Is
known a* the Meny-Go-Jtound King of Bos-
ton, and no doifbt deserve* the title,

T. C. Work, of Rochester Mills, Pa.,
dropped' off to visit Leavenworth business
friends while en route to California. Mr.
Work Is with the Barkoot Shows.

The annual Winter pilgrimage to Dixie Land
will no doubt take place aa usual the coming
l"as, urri then between too Intervals of the
chattelnf of the teeth of the manager ( ?) we
shall hear the annua) -wall to the effect that
baralaesa ha* gone to the dogs. This lead* us
to remnrk that there Is a lime and place for
everything, including carnivals. Also that
the tune Is Summer time, ana that there la
such a thing as Winter down South as well
aa up North. For further particular* read
the obituary columns of the amusement publi-
cations.

What's the matter with the carnival-Busi-
ness' Nothing at all. thank you, but lota of
It with some of the people connected there-
with. Please note that word "Business" is
spelled with a capital "B" and purposely so
to distinguish it from the way In which the
word la so frequently abused by its applica-
tion to transactions which violate the first
Srtnctple of bulaness ethics, vis., common
eccnt, every day honesty ; and by "honesty"
Is meant not only the paying of financial
debts, but the literal fulfillment of every
contract entered Into with committee*; and
every promise made the public.

And Ihe agent — the agent of whom we
hear so much, the agent who made this, that
and -the other afenw, .the agent who did this,
and the agent who did that, until one would
almost he led to believe that the shows are
composed of nine parts agents and oae part
•how. A capable ngent is a valuable asset
to any show and deserves his full share of
credit At the same time however, the
manager who foots the bills and assumes
the responsibility for success or failure It
the one to whom Is due the credit for suc-
cess or censure for failure.

Amd speaking of manager*)— well, there
are managers and mis-managers, owaer-mnn-
agers, hired managers and manager* who
leas* from the owners and manage or mis-
manage, aa the case may be. Some of the
last named class, after having been staked
to a nod show and achieving- a brief suc-
cess, have been known to become so swelled
up with a eense of their own importance as
to claim the credit for everything good per-
taining to the business. Then there are
others who would reflect more credit on the
business and themselves If they would spend
less time In admiring the celling of bar-rooms
through the bottoms of glasses.
And our friends, the door talkers? Plenty

but too often are we confronted by a talker
wearing the mm clothes he used In helping
to take down the show In the last town, and

thl* fellow usually helps ( ?) his appearance
to trying to smoke cigarettes while making
bis openings.

k Tint;* Is nothing sr-rlously wrong with the
carnival business, but It could be materially
helped by correcting some of the abuses which.
have crept into It, by the managers Insisting
thnt tho employees and attaches conduct
themselves in a proper mnancr. and finally
Ay a strict compliance with the terms of
[every contract mudc Pink Pajamas.

CONCESSIONS FOR SALE I

The Cone State Oreini, FWd Day aad
Parade of the Fraternal Order o! Earks

At the Bridgeport Aerodosne, I
Bridgeport, Const., JsUjr M, 1013

Conoessloos Open and lor Sale. Ad-

areas for particular*, K. T. UUCKINU-

I HAIL, Conn. Nauousl Dank Building,

Bridgeport, Conn.

PLEASE MENTION CUPPER WHEN
WRITING ADVERTISERS

"ALL ABOARD" PRODUCED.

"All Aboard," Lew Fields' latest musical
comedy offering, opened at the Apollo Thea-
tre, Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday, May 27.
After the first performance the show, which
Is a massive production, la two acts and
twelve scenes, waa cnt In a number of places
on account of tunning too long, the rough
places were polished off and brightened, and
after the fourth performance "All Aboard"
rounded up in good form.

The musical numbers, by E. Ray Goetz and
ItalvlE Franklin, are bright and catchy, being
written along the popular melody lines. The
costumes, by Melville Ellis, are marvelous
creations of color scheme and design, and np
to the usual Fills standard. The scenery la
elaborate, and each setting bears the stamp
of a master artist's work. The numbers,
staged by Wm. J. Wilson, are well placed ;
the dancing numbers are beautifully staged,
and the chorus is excellent.

The book, written by Mark Swan, pre-
sents a somewhat novel idea. It tells of a
sailor whose sole ambition Is to become a
captain of one of the ocean greyhounds.
Two bunco men learn of his ambition, and
sell him a worthless captain's certificate,
the sailor ■baying it for *100, all he pos-
sesses. The sailor goes to the pier and
learns that he has been bun-coed. He falls
asleep and dream* that he 1* captain of a
Ship wntHviy * cruise which takes him to the
CoUowtng conrrtrlea: California, Spain, Hol-
land, Bulgaria. China, and other countries.
He awakes to find himself still on the pier.

Lew Fields, as Jim Van Haan, the sailor,
gave an excellent performance. The char-
acter docs not give him full opportunity to
displny his full talents, bnt his natural por-
trayal of the part and bis meritorious work
ss the poor, down-trodden man in the sketch,
"When Women Enle," brought him solid
eucccess.

Lawrence DOrsay, as the English sea
captain, with his usual tinge of the cockney,
pleased.

Zoe Barnett was capital. Her portrayal of
the character of a "Baikal)" revolutionist
won her decided favor. Mies Bamett pos-
sesses a pleasing vodce, and gets ber songs
over in a manner that always pleases. Her
work In the suffragette satire gave her an
excellent chance to snow her ability, of which
she took full opportunity, and scored.

Carter De Haven aid Flora Parker De Ha-
ven sever appeased to better advantage. A
dcet number. ''In a Garden of Eden for Two"
was a big hit, Mr. De Haven dressed In his
usual Immaculate style, and scored at all
times. Flora Parker was dainty, and dcUv-
eied her songs In a manner that won. over
her audiences.

Holly Connelly made her debut la musical
comedy, and although Hiss Connelly has no
lines to speak, her -rendition of several songs
mode a tremendous hit. She displays some
wonderful dress creations, which she wears
In true modiste fashion. She has an odd
style of putting over her songs, which tend
to the popular order, ond at the conclusion
of the show you are bound to go away Im-
pressed with the Connelly Idea of song Inter-
pretation.

Nat Fields, as Hook, the Stoker, in a
minor role, made the tnost of his opportuni-
ties.

Venlta Fitzhngh looks beautiful, possesses
a cultivated voice of exceptional quality, and
scored a pronounced success.

Will Phtlbrick, as the customs Inspector,
carrying some excess In the avoirdupois line,
was very much in evidence throughout. Mr.
Pbllbrlrk has his own particular style of
delivering lils numbers, which he sings with
a Bert Williams style, with much facial ex-
pression. In black face he could get more
out of the role,

George W, Monroe never falls to Impress,
and that the part In "All Aboard" has been
written for htm is easily seen. From the rise
to the fall of the curtain Mr. Monro Is a
big scream. In the suffragette sketch it It
Geo. W, Monroe. Then again Geo. W. Mon-
roe offers a monologue. But as his work is
of the mirth variety, the audience never tires
of his efforts,

Ralph Big go, as a bunco man, was np to
the mark. The part, though small, was well
taken care of.

Stephen Maley gave a capable performance
of a small role.

During the action of the first act several
very novel electrical and scenic effects are
produced The first Is aboard an ocean liner
passing down New York Harbor at sight,
with the til! buildings lit up In the back-
•round The next shows the vessel at sea.
The water effect la very natural, and the
scene Is a big novelty.

Another scene worthy of mention is a set-
trnx "A Tulip Garden in Holand," which is
elaborately staged with the chorus In Dutch
costumes of odd designs. Carter Do Haven
sod Flora Parker, singing "In the Garden of
Eden for Two," sing the real song hit of the
show In this scene. Pattlo Bose and Adelaide
Mason, two little kiddles, created a furore,
assisting the De Havens In this number.

Dolly Donnelly singing "Somebody's Com-
ing to My House," was compelled to respond
to many recalls with this catchy ditty, which
tends them away singing. "Asia, In the
finale. Is an Impressive number, sung by
•Us* Donnelly.

The Art Models are true to form and a
big otTerlng. The satire on woman suffrage
Is a tremendous hit Geo. Munroe, Lew
Fields and Zoo Bennett made up the east in
this extremely funny hit, which Is brimful of
briirht lines and np to the mlnnte.

The Balkan scene Is up to the times. The
skit «n the present Japanese and United
States war situation Is likely to cause con-
troversy, and should be eliminated.

As a bright,, breezy, entertaining produc-
tion. Lew fields' "All Aboard" should find
so trouble In playing to capacity business
ha the Weber A Fields' Roof during the Sum-
ner months In New York, where It opens
Thursday evening, June 5.

The east (these charactera appeared In
Jan's dream la various guises) :

Jan Van Haan Lew Fields

Captain of the ship Lawence D'Orsny

Marine 8lnkavttch Zoe Barnett

Dick Carter De Haven

M a r y Flora Parker-He Haven

Hook Nat Fields

AHce Brown Venlta FltsHuch

Tirile Whlteway Dolly Connelly

Mr*. Van Haan Marcla Harris

Mr. Smooth Stephen Maley

Mr. Ruff Ralph Rlggs

lMirser Jnan Vlllssjina

Mr. Scoot Arthur Hartley

Jones James Grunt

A Itrlldcgrooro .Malcolm Grlndet!

Robinson Arthur Hartley

Nancy Lee George W. Monroe

Russell Will Phtlbrick

sVonrt* Mate Oils Howlaad

Oram Natalie Holt

Mergot Kathryn Wltchio

JJ** billy Miles

Nettle Nellie De Grasse

roor Little Itlrb Girl Patttc Rose

(The Lost Child Adelaide Mason

During tbe action of the first and second
acts the following musical numbers were In-
terpolated : "Good-Bye. Poor Old Manhattan."
"Monkey noodle," "Mr. Rraadway, V. 8.
A," "The Tattoed Man," "My Cubist Girl,"
"Tatyo Land." "Seradne," "A Rainy Dny,"
"Golden West." "Ragtime Yodliag Man,"
"Ski Duet" "Tulip Time," "In a Garden of
Idea, for Two." "Love la Just the Same Old
Game." "Somebody's Coming to My House."
"iiulgmrta March." "Under the Turk I**
Moon," "Chink. Chink," "Asia."

KxTutire star for Lew Fields: F. C.
I-anglry, manager; W Lilians Raymond Sill,
general press representative ; Sol Fields,
general stage director; Charles Fields, bun!-
set* manage r. 0*o.

PRsWCIPAL COMEDIAN.

Signed for three years with Max Spiegel.

Two JBltrntet' Walk from trie- Emipre

HINNOCK'S HOTEL

10!*»-a* Bldga Avenue
Prop., Vincent J. Torpey Philadelphia, Pav,

Ida Emerson and Harry Hills

Puiuiit address, Freeport, L l„ | Y.

1 Ar?OP HAL LIGHT AMD WELL VENTILATED

r nrurmiami* TO LET FOR RE" EAR » AL 9

For REHuRSALd HATIOHAL DAMCIMS ACADEMY, 71IiManil 23d St.,H.Y.

J.

■ FOB-

11

Leading Burlesque Principal Women

YOUNG AH D ATTRACTIVE, WHO CAlf ACT AST* SING.

Also CHORUS GIRLS

Address t=\ S. PIERCE,
Care of COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT CO., 47th Street and 7th Ave., Hew York, ST. Y.

\*V A l>- T E D
.FOUR More Ooed tVlEDIUIVIS for

THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

"WASH MA-BT1H. PROGRESSIVE CIRCUIT, 436, 1408 Broadway, Hew York

1 '

BURLESQUE OPERATING CO.
ROSTER*

The Burlesque Operating Co., who control
the following shows, playing the Columbia
Circuit, have signed up tbe following per-
formers :

The Honeymoon Girls : Phil Ott, Joe Bur-
ton, Maud Bockwell, Mrs. Ott. Alice Lazarre,
Virginia Ware and Frank Williamson ; Harry
Leoni, manager ; Frank Weiaenberger, agent.

Broadway Girls: Geo. P. Murphy, E. Rey-
nolds, Edna Bemzney, May Levelle, and Cal-
lahan and Mack ; Louis Ooerworth, manager ;
Jack Faust, agent.

Gayety Girls: Gus Fay, Hamilton and
Jerge, Nellie Florede, Alice Maude Pool ; Bob
Simonds, manager; Billy Vail, agent

Bon Tons: Bert Baker, Feeley and Keeley,
Babe La Tour, Sylvia Wayne, Sybil Layman,
and Rockwell and Woods; Frank HcAleer,
manager; Frank Livingston, agent.

SKER SCORES IN DETROIT.

Jack Singer, who opened his stock at the
Oayety, Detroit, May 26, writes in his char-
acteristic manner:

"Dsrraoir, May 26.

"Just a few lines to let you know I pat
one over on the natives here, sad the show
at both performance* a riot, and la tbe talk
of Detroit. I pat on an entire new produc-
tion, including scenery and costumes, which
was a big surprise to them here, as they did
not expect It la stock. Oar success 1* as-
sured here for the 'Summer. Best wlsles.
Yours truly. Jack BtNGia."

The papers all speak in the highest terms
of praise of the /production. Motile Williams
remains here for her second week with the
Passing lie view.

»

ROME'S BEAUTY SHOW.

Louis Boblc has engaged the following
people for Robie's Beauty Show for next
season: Llbby Blondell, Doris Thayer, Au-
gusta Lang and Marjorle Lamoert, as his
principal women ; Chas. F. McCarthy John-
nie Walker, Harry Bentley, Ernest Fisher,
Sam Green and George Watson, with AJ.
Barber as mosleal conductor; Sidney Bar-
clay, carpenter; AJ. Moore, electrician; W.
H. Cronaucr, property man ; John Elliott,
advance agent, and Lester Templeton, gen-
eral stage manager.

Mr. Roble, whs will himself travel with
the show, will present a two act musical
burlesque, entitled M 0h, Josephine!" written
by Edwin Hauford. There will he twenty-
four women In the chorus.
s
MARK LEA CONVALESCENT.

Mark Lea, principal comedian* of the Avi-
ator Oirls, was taken ill while playing- Lima,
O., recently, and was operated on at the
Lima HoapltaL He is doing finely, and ex-
pects to he about in the eoorso of a few
weeks.

■

BERNARD* HOHEY GIRLS.
Hughle Bernard, who holds a franchise
on the Progressive Circuit has named his
new show Tho Honey Girls, Issy Grodta
will he manager.

«

CALDEB OX THE JOB.
Frank Carder has completed arrangements
for hie new show apri has Just closed a con-
tract for new scenery and costumes. Calder
is another Progressive franchise holder.
s I

Fba.vkie Giacb has signed with one of the
show* over the Columbia Circuit

Butte Leslie mourns the loss of her father,
who died at his homo in Australia, recently.

"Giooan" Sfsnceb and his stock com-
pany closed the Avenue Theatre, Detroit,
Jane 1, as a burlesque house, to a large
week's business.

Piaivk FiN.tir axd Sam J, Adams, will bo
with Waldron'a Trocaderos for three years
more. I. P. Griffith. George Brennan aad
Mbutle Burke are also retained for text saa-

SJQtt.

las, A. Mjxaxs will manage the Bam Howa
show again next season.

Tom KiLtojtA writes : "Harry Collier, last
season agent of the Behaaan Show, was badly
injured aear Putnam, Conn., la a railroad
accident recently. He la In a bad condition
at bis home."

Ar tits Empire, Brooklyn, this week, the
Negro Players, under the direction of Alex.
Rogers and Henry S. Cramer, are filling tho
week. Country store, amateur and dancing
contest nights are scheduled.

John P. Burks la spending kts vacation
at Wood Park, Baltimore, Md. Stgraed with,
Sim Williams for next season.

rr

"THE KISSING MAID.

COLUMBIA, HEW YORK, JUNE 2.

fiam Howe opened his Summer ran with
his company under tbe above new title on
■Monday, to fair sized audiences, who appre-
ciated the augmented company, pretty cos.
ttnnes and general composition of the show
that should work oat well before tbe end of
the week. ™

.3am Howe does the comedy as Ike Vmskv
in tbe play, which remains about the same
as it was during the past season of the
Love Makers, ana in tbe first act the lovers
of all nationalities who trail after Ike's
French wife, and the Icehouse form the
theme.

Florence Bennett, the leading lady, as the
wife, bestows her attention upon her various
admirers to tbe exclusion of her husband
She showed several handsome gownB.

.Pete Curley did not have much chance to
shine In the role of Ike's valet, having but
few lines and bits. Harry Preacott, as Lick
Swift, played the role too much on tbe heavy
order. Count de Vassy was a classy Italian
lover in looks and action. Cbarles Howe
played the German baron. Butler Mando-
vliie did well with the English lord, also m
a Turk.

Stefl Anderson was a lively dancer and
tantalising Spanish flirt. Sylvia Jason a
neat little aoubrette right there in several
numbers, worked well throughout tbe emlre
show, and Ethel Hall, another good looker
had several opportunities to shine. ^^

Ed Smith. Earl Woods, Fred. Rlth and
Ned Silvers completed the cast. The chorus
included: Violet Ffclffer, Florence Parker
Nellie Mulr, Marjorle Adams, Eva Good.iV
Gertie Barr. Evelyn Barr, Florence Chad-

wick, Louise Mann, Mae Denver Eleinor
Russell. Margit Leslie, Leotha Dean, Gene-
vieve Adams, Leona Murray, Marea nltirk-

JACOBS & JERHON ROSTER.

Jacobs & Jermon have decided to retain
the same names of shows running under
their personal direction. The roster for the
Columbia Burlesquers includes: Harry u
Cooper, floe Emerson, Knight and Benson,
Pam Lawrence, Francis Robinson and Bo-
hemian Trio. John MoFariand, manager ;
Frank Livingston, agent

Tin goij>bk Cbook: Frank Burt, Frank
Dobson, Joe K. Strouse, Frank Wakefield,
Dolile Bowan, Golden Troupe, Nellie Welch.
James Fulton, manager ; F. Rutland, ad-
vance. __. .

Quexns of Pants : Kobler, Morton and
Hall, Rose Redding, Devere, Jane Mills and
Harry Evans. Joe Howard, manager ; Simon
Driesen, agent

s

THE HOLLIE WILLIAMS SHOW.

For .tbls company Max Spiegel has secured
a good company to support the popular Mol-
lie. Madge Darrell, Harry Sheppell, Cliff Wor-
man, Mao Rose George F. Hayes, E. A. Turner
and Mae Meek' wlU do tbe principal acting.
Phil Isaacs will manage ; Louis Gilbert will
go ahead, and Charles Eubeler will fiddle.
Opening Aug. 11, at Syracuse.
a »

THE WATSON SISTERS' CO.

The show headed by the female specie of
Watson in the Eastern wheel of burlesque
will include, besides the two popular sisters,
Frank M. Cristle, Lew Fein, Arthur Henry,
Frances Farr, Perce Keegan and Frank Dam-
sel. Frank Smith, advance ; George Belfrage,
manager, and Edgar L. Vlnal, music man.
Opening Aug. 11, at the Casino, Boston.

■ s '

THE COLLEGE GIRLS.

For next season Abe Reynolds, Wilbur Cox,
Walter Johnson.. Dolly Morrisey, Leonard
and Albion, Belle Dixon, Beatrice and La
Gournea have signed. Max Fehrman will
be tho leader ; Harry Hedges, manager. They
will open Aug. 11, at the Empire, Albany.
s

BURLESQUE FOR TERRE HAUTE,

Joseph Barnes, the veteran burlesque mas*
etger, visited Terre Haute, Ind, on tmsiness
recently. Contracts were signed and ar-
rangements made whereby Terre Haute will
have burlesque attractions next season, under
the management of Uncle Joe Barnes.

■ . s

m<"ir'1 WiJ.NSTOCK's new show will be
known as the "Rector Oirls."

Lou Talbot Just closed a forty-two weeks*
season with his "Girls from Missouri. "

iUokbjs Wainstoc-k is back In town, and
reports a successful season.

'i'iia Monte Carlo Girls closed a successful
season: at Newark May 3-1.

Waltu Lesi.ib, the bis; press agent for
AI. Reeves, is spending his Summer at At-
lantic City and doing a Dutch for a well
known moving picture concern during leisure
houra

W. V. JaxxiKos will tako a few weeks*
vacutJon at Lake Hopatcong.

Sam Rica will while away the Idle hours
at Coney Island.

Pat Whit* is touring the valley roads ha
Connecticut, in a new auto.

Ralph Rockwat Is recuperating at Atlan-
tic City.

Joa Philliph plays the rolling chalra
strongly at A. C.

Rush Jumox Is kept busy at the J. & J.
offices.

Jos Bcbtok hss been grabbed for a Co-
lumbia Circuit show.

Robb Besnbtkin has everything in readi-
ness for his new show.

Ed. Dai.by Is back In New York from
Indlanapolts, Ind.

lion. ah Bcntox Informs us that she has
fallen heir to considerable money left by an
a ant, who died over a year ago. Miss Benton
has signed for the prima donna role with
Manager Welsbcrg, of the Star and Garter
show for next season.

Pesbt axd Rdwa*d8, with their musical
comedy company, report this as the best sea-
son they have ever played la Canada, and
their four years' reputation makes then
welcome everywhere. Haven't done much
flstilng on account of the continued cold
weather, bnt everybody Is enjoying them-
selves. Perry and Edwards may put threo
companies ont over this circuit next FnlL

Lads* Houston ha* signed with Butler.
Jacobs A Lowery for next season.

Amiufk Ali goea with Frank Calder next
•season.

Tnn HorfETuoo** Girls, the AJ. Rich show,
will open Aug. 11, at Miner's Bronx.

Dolly. Swerr Is back In town after a suo-
eessfnl season srltti the Girls from Reno.
Dolly has signed as sonnrethe for the Rose
•ydell Company next seaBOB.

ward, Alice Searles, Dorothy Moore. Elsie
Marks. Edna Tates, Ethel Everett. Nellie
Everett, Marie Nugent and Eleanor Lord.

The book of "The Kissing Maid" is by Ed.
Hauford and Sam Howe, lyrics by Snm
Howe, music by Leo Edwards, the ensembles
and musical numbers were arranged by Dan
Dady.

fine numbers Included: "Marie," by Flor-
ence Bennett ; "Hoolihan Was There," by Pete
Curley; "Lucky Boy." a nice march song, by
Harry Prescott; "Play Me a Rag," by 1*5
Howe, with the girls working hard In red,
white and blue suits ; "La Peptta," led by
Miss Anderson, and the girls in attractive
Spanish suits; the Love Makers Sextette,
singing "Oh, You Wonderful Dream :" "Sweet
Rosie Summers," Introducing "The Last
Rose," by Miss Jason, dosing with a pretty
illuminated yacht scene; "My Beautiful
Roma ;" an Arabian dance by Mile. Oiora,
classical noses by a number of models, headed
by Helen Western ; an attractively staced
ballet ; Zabell, a Turkish number, led by Miss
Anderson in a pretty harem skirt. The finale
showed an airship, and the confetti rain
was handsomely staged.

Same Howe was presented with a large
floral horseshoe, during the first' act, ond
Miss Jason was presented with several
huge bouquets.

The second act opened In the Folies Ber-
gere with tbe company handsomely attired.
Miss Bennett sang ''Sunshine and Roses."
Sam Howe's "Ragtime Cozotsky" was a
lively rag number, and in the dance he was
ably assisted by Miss Bennett. Daring
nearly the entire act, Helen Western posed as
a marble statue on the fountain of real
water.

"Love Me While the Lorvln' Is Good*" was
led by Mlsa Jason and Count Do Vassy. la
good voices. Mr. Howe selected chorus girls
to help out at different times with varying
results. "The Honeymoon Express" was an-
other winner pat forward by the Barry Sis-
ters and Harry Prescott A Spanish dance
again showed up Stefl Anderson in good
form. A quarrel .between Ike's wife and the
ksvncer led to "An Affair of Honor," with
comedy by Sam Howe as a fencing expert.

Tbe Astor Four (Smith, Woods, Silvers
and Herth) sang a number of harmonious se-
lections to encores,

"In the Golden West" was* a catchy num-
ber, led by Ethel Hall. Tbe girls in showy
white and red plerrot skirts and hats romped
off the stage down the aisles, singing the
catchy air as they went It was nicely
timed to have them return to the stage In
time to finish. A mysterious cabinet brought
on the Spanish dancer.

The finale showed another fine tableaux,
and the curtain had to be raised for a full
encore.

With a fair break la the weather division
"The Kissing Maids" should stand fer the
visual Summer period at this bonse.

The staff : Sam Howe, proprietor ; Ira A.
Miller, manger; George Cbarles, press repre-
sentative: Harry Armer, musical director;
George Hibbard, stage manager: William
Schuits, carpenter; O. A. Stoops electrlelaa;
Joseph Fischer, properties; Mile. De Ve-
ronica, wardrobe mistress.
s

EsTiLLr. Colbkbt will return to burlesque
this coming season. She has numerous offers.

J. Hnttyorr Xacx. manager of the Colum-
bia, and president of the Columbia Amuse-
ment Co., returned' to his desk in time to see
the opening of the Kissing Maid,

Pbbbx and Edwabds continued doing bit
with their musical comedy, at Brentford,
Can., last week. _

Chas. Robinson will have a show art the
Progressive Circuit next season.

Jason AMD Hamilton, who finished the
season with the Bon Ton Girls, are retained
for next season bv Jacobs A Jermon.

Sah Howe had his automobile oat for aa
airing (t Coney Island on Decoration Day.
This week he Is busy. . .

'Hblcs Elbt will be the leading lady for
Singer's Passing Review, at tte Gaiety, De-
troit, commencing Jane 8.

Jessie Bi'kley (in private life known as
Mrs. J. A. Paul), formerly -with Bon Ton
Burlesquers. has left the profession on ac-
count of Illness.

ioprlemerun.1 List— Reeelved Too Late

(or Classification.
Applef»te-Hago Oo.— Betlwood, lieb.. 3-7, Ojlnin-

bus 0-11, Bellgraac- 12-14.
Dowouo Stock— UcAlester. Okl*., M&
Btushman-Oastlne Co. (Fred a BsafUman, BtgLJ

— Astoria, III., 2-7.
Broadway Plajers — Sedslla. Mo., 2-7.
Orwitore T » Band — Sans Souci, Chicago, todefinite.
Crntvford'a Ooaedlsos (E. O. Oranford, mgr.)—

Galena, Kan., 2-7. _ „ .

Frits A Lawler Stock— Hamaoad, II. T., --'•

Cennoa Springs 0-H.
Htmjiton 8 toe k— Charles ton, B. C Isdehslte.
Hunt's Snow (Cbas. T. Hunt mgr.) — Btose BWra,

H. T., 6 : Hlgb Falls 0. TlUjoc 7, Kingston 9.
Matbews-Elllott Oo.— Lima, 0., S-T.
MUIct Bros. Co.— Blnusctuns, la., 8-1S. .

Morton Opera Co.— Ooloalal, Albany, N. T„ iau™ -

nlte.
McLaughlin Carnival — Loganvport, Ind., 2-7.
Mordock Bros.' Dog and Pony Show — Norwlcb,

Oonn,, 4, Madison S-7. , w

Perry A t al is ■«!» ' Musical Oaoedy -» Ocelr"'

Ont, Ctra., B-14. _. ,.,,

Plekerts, Poor (WllUs piekert, ssjr.)— Cktsklll,

M. I.. B-14. ' .

Powers' ilranotlc Cbousjr l Frank J. Powers, ■>£?•>

— Tnscalbosa. Ala., 3-7. Season ends.
"Qno VadlsT" (Pictures)— Norfolk-, Vs., 7/1.
Bosh Block— MeAleiter. Ok)«.. 2-7.
Sinclair*. Wuarred. Stoek— Deeatsr. 1U. 2-T.
eothern-Mariowe — New Haven, Oonn., 11-14..
"SUver Datser" Co., No. 2— Jrort Edward, V. x->

TTbl'ttakee 8tock— Pine Bit*. Ark.. 2-T.
Worthtm A Allen— Peoria. 11L, B-14, .
Young, Once, Stock—Lowell, Mas., 8-T.

L ft-

i >> Il

• I :• \

June 7

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

9

OM!B> 1V:E>W YORK CIOTY THEATRES

CONTINU ED ATTR ACTIONS,

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL

ASTOR. — "Q Q o Vadis?" In motion pictures,

• seventh week.
BELASCO. — ''Tews of Discretion," twenty-

atth week.
CASINO. — Gilbert-Sullivan All Star Co, elev-
enth week.
CRITERION. — Robert Billiard, In "The Ar-

gyle Case," twenty-fourth week.
CORT. — Lauretta Taylor, In "Peg o' My

Heart," twenty-fourth week.
ELTINGE'S FORTY-SECOND STREET.—

"Within the Law," thirty-ninth week.
EMPIRE. — Blllle Burke, tn "The Amasons,"

iiith and laat week.
FULTON.-— "Damaged Oood*," eighth and

last week.
GLOBE — Frlttl Scben*. In "Mile. Mediate"

(revival), second week.
HARRIS. — "The Matter Mind," sixteenth

HUDSON. — 'The Poor Little Rich Girl,"
twentieth week.

KNICKERBOCKER. — Julia Sanderson, in
'iThe .Sunshine GUV' eighteenth week.

LIBERTY.— -"The Purple Road," ninth week.

HAXINK ELLIOTT'S. — "Romance," seven-
teenth week,

PRINCES8.— Four one act plays.

WINTER GARDEN. — "The Honeymoon Ox-
press," sev enteenth week.

TWENTY-THIRD ST, THEATRE,

(WILLIAM A. MAXXHaWB, MOB.)
The holiday week was entertainingly cele-
brated by two goods bills at this house May
20-81. Fletcher Norton and Maade Earle
and "The Love Trust," a miniature musical,
girlie comedy, headed the diversified bill the
first three days and shared honors with
Bettlna Bruce and company, in "Cupid, M.
O. ;" Rose 'Berry, a clever singing come-
dienne; Charles W. Littlefleld, in comedy
and songs, and Kit Karson, the sharpshoot-
lng slack wire artist.

Lydla Yeamans (Titos) was a pleasing;
substitution for another "single" act on the
Incoming bill of Thursday, May 29, and her
old. time favorite songs and impersonations
were a delightful treat for the patrons here
lu Twenty-third Street. She was accorded
prolonged receptions at every performance
and was, as usual, capably assisted at the
piano by Fred. Titus.

The Colonial Septette were heavily billed,
and after a very draggy "six minute" open-
ing, with the use of two drops, in one, they
finally got down to business when one of the

flris and a man dueted on cornets. From
hen on the act was musically "the act beau-
tiful," but the present "set" has seen better
days and should be replaced with a new one.
Foster and his near human dog gave their
usual entertaining performance with the "bell
ringing" business a big "laugher." Foster's
novel idea, in the bell playing number, of

E lacing a screen around the canine to show
is audience the dog "knew" his music cue
makes the act finish bigger than ever.
Foster has another "Mike" In the dog cow
working in the act.

Hickman and Wells went through to a
"talky" streets in a comedy skltlet and are
more fully reviewed under our New Acta, In
this Issue. _ .

Ring, Williams and company, in "The Sub-
stitute Umpire," found the laugh places to
Sood effect, but finished tamely. (See New
eta).

Ward and Barton, a yodltrrg comedian and
a woman, and Lea Seranos, a good hand bal-
ancing act of more than ordinary merit, aze
also reviewed under New Acta

"Nathan Hale," a Klnemacolor nlcure, in
three reels, was worthy of the spplaase re-
ceived, for Its production as well as for the
sentimental feeling that belongs to it
"Broncho Billy's Grit," an Ebsaoay Western
drsmstlc subject, was another of the many
good ones from this and the Kalem and Sellg
motion picture companies.

Frank Bush, the Harrison Wolf Trio, and
Gibson and Ranney were bUled to feature
tbe program first, half of this week, begin-
ning June 2, and Will Cook's company of
thirty colored folks, In "Tnrkey Trot Opera,"
will headline the new bill for the last halt

rod,

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE

(GUS MCCCX*, MOB.)

This popular house pat on Its Sumner
clothes this week, which gave it a very cool
appearance. All the seats have been covered
with white and bine cloth, and the heavy
tapestry replaced with draping*. ....

The program presented was of the best
obtainable, each act meeting with much suc-
cess.

Marie McFerland and Madam t the masked
soprano, In a repertoire of operatic selections)
were big features. Their artistic perform-
ance met with the same huge success here
that has attended their efforts at every house
they have appeared

Sam and Kitty Morton, that grand old)
pair, sang, danced and kidded each other to
the delight of the large audience. Although,
on the stage for over a quarter of a century
they fully demonstrated that they have not
lost the nack of pleasing the public. Their
entire offering met with much approval.

Adler and Arllne, In their amusing skit,
called "A New Idea," surely did fool the
audience. It la the best novelty of its kind
appearing In vaudeville and seldom fails to
get the laughs. The male member, in bis
original character of the "simp," certainly
looked and played the part to perfection.

Sidney Jarvls, a recent feature with "The
Little Millionaire" company, assisted by Vir-
ginia Dare, presented a singing specialty that
was a bummer from start to finish. Although
offering a foreign quartette of song, the
audience seemed to like tbem.

The program stated that Mullen and Coo-
ran are two unctnons comedians, and we
don't think anyone in the audience will dis-
pute it. They open with a song called "I
Love Her, Oh, On, Oh," and took several
encores with it. While many of tbetr gaga
are as old at "Noah." they went over nicely.

Milton Pollocs! and company gave George
Ada's comedy "Sneaking to Father." and kept
the audience la good bumor with many funny
situations) and humorous savings. The char-
acters are all portrayed In a meritorious
manner by tho roar principals.

Wllber C. Sweannan, who plays ragtime oa
the clarinet, showed what an expert on this
Instrument can do. As a Anal h* plays two
of them at one time, and walked away with
a fair steed hit __ .

Stan Stanley Trio, with anbouette fun in
Shadow Land, had them all mystified with
their amnslnr specialty. . _^_ . . „

Alexander Brothers, tn their original ban
boons tag offering, closed, and held) them
Beared until the drop of the curiam. Pran-
ces McGuln and company were seen in a
new sketch, carted "The Cop." (See New
Acts). Jce*.

s

Henderson's (Carlton Hoagiand, sngr.)
—The bill (hit week Includes: Barnes and
Crawtort, Melville and Hlgclns, Madden and
Fltrpatrkk, Farter Girls. Juagman Family,
John Cbaroyw Diving Models, and others.

Lyceom (John W. Ramsey, tngr.)— Jo-
seph p. BlckertoB Jr. presents "North of
63," la motion pictures. The fourth week
began June 2.

Snvwy (Rosenberg Bros., agr*.) — Motion
Pictures In which leading stars appear la
toe attraction at this bouse.

GREELEY.

(M. II. BLOC II, MOB.)

Harry Brooks, assisted by Kathcrine Clin-
ton, beaded the bill 29-31 in his entertaining
skit, "The Old Minstrel Man," which has
been scoring heavily of late. Mr. Brooks
plays the banjo and Impersonates the old
man so well that he is recalled repeatedly
at every performance. The gentleman play-
ing the sanctimonious, hard-hearted relative
also went over. Miss Clinton acted, sang
and played piano welL

Weston and Fields have merely changed ths
scene of their success with "San Francisco
Bound," "Somebody's Coming to My House."
"You Made Me Love You" and "Yiddish
Wedding Dance."

The Landry -Brothers showed a novel acro-
batic act. Suspended from loops by the feet,
one of them acted as a trapeze and rings for
the other athlete, who fastened himself upon
the upper party by hands, feet, ankles, legs,
neck, chin, back of head and In every con-
ceivable shape. A one hand grip on ankle
■was one of the tricks appreciated most

The Talbons, a nimble club swinger, and
his little lady partner, went to work after
he, while seated on a bench, bad been read-
ing a book, and after the arrival of the
little girl aforesaid. They both handled tbe
clubs in clever fashion, exchanging the
seme with nary a miss, and the girl caught
the hard ones »» well as did the stronger
thrower of the duo.

Cullen Brothers opened light In the sing-
ing line, but were there with the footwork,
especially In the grotesque division with the
big ties and the long angered white gloves.
They dress neatly, and their finishing twists
end foot shakes caught on.

Bob Leonard and company, In "One Born
Every Minute," had good material for
laughs. The lady advertises for a manager
star her, and assisted by the bell boy In the
hotel, she Impresses htm with the Idea of ex-
ploiting her In drama and gives him a sample
of her acting, When the manager flashes
hla roll It simply becomes a hold-up game,
his money Is snatched from his hands and
he la tola to get oat. ■ By the pathetlo little,
story of the money being the proceed? of the
sale of his business in order that he may
keep « deathbed promise, tbe confidence
woman Is Induced to return the money to
him, whereupon he makes tbe remark which
is the title of his sketch. Mr. Leonard, In
Hebrew dialect, was funny, and the- lady
star and the tough bell boy were played ac-
ceptably by the assists.

The Reed St. John Trio showed their
set, opening with a transparency disclosing
the two ladles and the man la a Colonial
parlor, playing cornets and piano. Their
costumes were very handsome. The old
fashioned spinning wheel lent atmosphere.
Their violin, viola, horn playing and tbe
piano playing and singing made tip a very
enjoyable feast for music lovers.

The pictures were: "A Victim of Hered-
ity" (Kalem), "Foster Brothers" and "Java"
(Melles), "Manila" and "Convict's Plunge"
(Sellg), "For Hla Child's Sake" and "She

UNION SQUARE

Most Be Ugly" (Lubln).

Geo. F. Hill, the Yankee comedan, put
over his comedy talk about Dooley, also his
song about Doolcy's college eon, and with
his "Ireland, the Top o' the Morning," he
scored sufficiently to make him respond with
"Gonda Dhtn." which he dllevered wih
great effect. Mill.

t

CUT

(BAM nSXD, MOB.)

Decoration Day we chose to mingle with
Manager Freed'* "regular box office visitors,"
and upon reaching the Interior of this pretty
house, about 7.20 P. K., found its capacity
bulging at both ends. An almost flawless
bill of eight acts was secreted In the wings,
and the Fourteenth Streetera thoroughly
handed out deserving applause to each.

The Monarch Gomedy Four, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred. Thomas (again), the Damascus Troupe
of Arabs, and Mllo Balden and company run
a great race for first honors, with the rest of
the bill coming in fast.

The Monarch Comedy Four, in "Oueenle,"
straight, Irlsher and tragedian character
roles, proved as harmonious a combination
as we had enjoyed the warbling of In many
moons. Their comedy does not seriously ap-
proach horseplay, and much of it can be
tiled among ''new business." Tbe boys sing
exceeding well together, and one solo by
the straight man was rendered in a rich
baritone voice. They were recalled for two
encores, which la enuf said.

Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Thomas have been
bunked Into almost regularly of late, and
again we heartily devoured the "way' 1 this
couple have of rendering "The Dog Thief."
This was their fifth trip Into this bouse this
season, bat the reception they received would
have made one doubt it. Never lose* a mite
of its "funnlnens." ...

Mllo Belden and company offered a lively
comedy sketch, and the "folks" liked moat
of It. (See New Acts.)

The Damascus Troupe are a clever tribe
of eight tumbling Arabs, and the feats of
strength exhibited by the "understandcr." In
which he bears the weight of the rest of his
team-mates, got as big a hand as the many
queer and sensational tumbling stunts.

Clyde, and Miller, in comedy exchsnge and
singing; Sim Williams Cabaret Company of
ten people In a comedy son-great; Master
Felix Young, a singer, and another singing
duo, Kampun and Bell, are also more fully
reviewed under our New Acts In this Issue.

There was a comparatively strong program
of dramatic and comedy photoplays to round
out A "real" holiday entertainment. Tod.

m > '

AMERICAN.

(CIMS. 8. POTSDAM, MO*.)
' As usual Manager Potsdam bed a very
good bill at this theatre. Ho does everything
to make his -v< irons feel at home and com-
fortable. , _

Lester and Merrell. two men. opened the
bill. They have a very neat act The boy*
are neat dancers, and they ought to do more

°t it . .... ~. .V

A ▼oung man sang "I'll Change the
Shadows to Sunshine,' 1 and be did It very
well.

Belie Dixon Is a very sweet young lady,
with an exceptionally nice voice. She usee
a number, entitled "How Late Can You Stay
Out," and with tbe assistance of a young
man in the box. Miss Dixon certainly got
all there waa to get out of the number.

La Dell* Comiqoes (four), are tumbler*
and acrobats, who, for daring and good work
will and few to excel them. Their act Is a
novelty, and wonareat favor.

Lawrence and Edwards; two men. In a real
jive talking act. went over very nicety.

"The Mission Garden," a miniature musical
comedy, including nine people. Is a song feat
that went over big at this show.

Blaefc Bros., two men, make a very neat
appearance. They are excellent banjo play-
ers, and their little vpeclalty, one playing tbe
piano an<l tbe other the banjo. Is a very
good number. The boys arc good dancers.

Helen Page and company met with their
usual reception.

Pollard Is a very good Juggler, and tat act
was very well received

Wttllems and Winianrs certainly neve a
Tery good bicycle act, and their many tricks
on the wheels were very good

Glen Blllson. In sang, recitation an* Imper-
sonation, did nicely.

(S. r. ROGERS, MOB.)

One might almost suppose that It was a
survival of tho fittest, when It Is considered
that five of our leading vaudevlllo houses
have closed their doors upon the season of
101243, while this famous old theatre con-
tinues to cater to Its patrons In the downtown
districts of the city.

The Union Square was one of the first high
class vaudeville theatres In this dtv, and,
perhaps, rightly deserves the distinction of
being the last to close Its doors.

Tbe honor of topping the blH here this week
has been accorded to the black face come-

dians, Cocroy and Le Main. .
sketch. 'The New Physician,'' is the best
vehicle they have appeared in, and It Is no
exaggeration to say that there Is nothing fun-
nier la present day vaudeville.

Mabelle Adams hold* second position in
type display, presenilis, tor tbe first time
here, a new playlet, entitled "An Idyl of the
Strings." (See New Acta, this Itsue.)

Another new playlet, but en entirely dis-
similar lines, was presented on Monday by
Julia Nash and company, under the title of'
"Her First Case." (See New Acta, this
Issue.)

Clown Zertho's Canine Actors form one of
the chief features of the bill. There are a
host of dogs, representing (In breed) the
dogs of all nations, and many of tbe stunts
they perform are really marvelous.

Ray Conlln got by nicely in his ventrllo-
qulsl act.

Marie Fenton sent her songs across very

The Three Stanleys have a novelty act
which Is replete with comedy, and the tramp-
lln bed finish is a scream.

Slgnor Angelo Patrlcolo tested the nerve*
of his bearers with three long classical piano
numbers. The concert stage might appreciate
hisplaying, but vaudevlllo. nay, nay.

Toe Brown Bros., whose act runs from
comedy piano playing and dancing, did well.
The talking motion pictures closed the show.

Old Timer.
s

HAMMERSTEIN'S,

(Wit. HAltHKBSTfllN, MOB.)

The bill on tho corner this week 1* ex-
cellent, and sixteen acta make up the pro-
gram. The usual Monday matinee crowd waa
on hand June 2.

One of the feature* not programmed,
started with the overture, playing "Mammy
Jinny's Jubilee." Five acts almost follow-
ing one another, sang this new Mulr and
Gilbert song hit Bverybodr seemed to
whistle this catchy melody whin leaving tho
theatre.

The Williams Bros, opened the show, with
dancing.

The Juggling Bsnnans followed with their
clever act. which went over big.

Harry Mayo and Jack Allman, the classy
singing duo, repeated their former success
with, an eighteen carat singing act.

Prince Floro, the monkey, gave a clever
performance, and held tbe audience with his
wonderful tricks.

Phlna and her Picks were a tremendous
hit This Is without a doubt one of the best
acta of Its kind In vaudeville.

Bert Melrose, tbe man with the table, was
the same laughing riot.

Jesse Lasky's "Visions D'Art" was a real
novelty. The model has a beautiful figure
and her posing was artistic and graceful.

Harry Howard's ponies were well liked.
The little animals are nicely schooled and
•cored

Herman Timber*, the clever musical come-
dian, went over big.

"The Lunatic Bakers," the Bogannya, kept
everyone In good spirits with their stalwart
acrobatic offering.

Brlce and Qonne played their return en-
gagement and mot with marked success.

Harry Houdlni, the handcuff king, Intro-
duced a new release invention, "tho water
filled torture cell," which must be marked
down as another mystery of tbe Houdlni or-
der.

Vsndcrbllt and Moore, In their clever mu-
sical comedy bits, were well liked.

Tbe Seven Brocks, end Weber and Wilson
closed the MIL

The roof garden season opened night of 2.
Mr. Hsmmersteln offers special attractions
on hla sky emporium during intermission.
The old farm, milking cows by electricity, *
lake, with free boating, and many other novel
feature*. ' Otto.

LOEWS SEVENTH AVENUE*

«b 8BWABDB, MOB.)

As usual the bill at this house was up to
the standard, and the holiday crowds cer-
tainly seemed to enjoy the show, The house
was crowded May 20. The bill for the last
half of the week was good.

A singer of Illustrated songs opened the
bill with a number, called "f Want to Go
to the Ball Game" The fans certainly liked
this number. It was well received.

Ward and Bohlmm, two men, have a some-
what different talking and singing act. They
work «n the burlesque style, and seemed to
please.

De Lisle I* too well known to require
praise at this time, but his Juggling always
deserves mention.

Boss and Ashton are two men with a real
novel act. Their talk Is something new, and
their parodies are very good. Both men are
very clever. They were general favorites.

Tom Mahoney sang some good numbers.
He got a lot out of his Irish wit. You can
bet he's glad he's Irish. They liked the big
man at the uptown house.

Mmc. Herrmann, who has long held rank
among magicians, proved herself to be one
of the week'* features. Her act I* full of
surprises, especially her cabinet trick*. Mme.
Herrmann was assisted by a very, clever
young lady. Julie Barnard, who show* great
promise of developing Into a real actress.
The act waa a riot uptown.

For the first half, of week of Jane 2 an-
other good blU wa* offered and at tbe open-
ing, Monday matinee, tbe house wa* filled to>
Its seating capacity.

A singer of Illustrated song* opened the
performance. The song entitled ''As Long
As the Shamrock Grows Green" Is exception-
ally good.

Grumbler and Glass, a two man colored
act, were very good. Tbo song they use with)
tbe checker board Is very good.

Billy Inman and company offer a very
good set, and one of special interest to base-
ball fans. The little bit of pathos running
through the story Is very effective.

Nina Payne as usual did very nicely.
There Isn't the slightest doubt but she will
get over wherever she play*.

"Who Waa Her a three people sketch,
1* certainly very good and whoever He Is,
be know* now to act. Tho audience certain-
ly liked this act very much.

The Minstrel Four are four men with very
good voices, but their gag* are rather an-
cient. They put taem over in a n- ' way,
however, and didn't want for appla jt.

Leaader and Mack, the two little police-
men, hare a very good act. They are tum-
blers and band balancers who do really good
work They went over very tig.

The picture* were very good, oad once
more Manager Howards scored a winner. Pete
■

Herald Square (St Botbsctilld, mgr.) —
Business here Is excellent. First run pic-
tures are shown.

"THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG."

Graaa Opera Honae (R. J. Madden,
mgr.l — .This most Interesting and gripping
•tory of one of the principal and decisive
battles of tbe War of the Rebellion Is In-
deed a masterpiece of Olmdom, and all that
Its manufacturers, producers and most san-
guine promoters have claimed It to be.

Tbe adjectives, stupendous, marvelous, gi-
gantic, etc., have been used so many time*
that they bavo atmost lost their meaning In
describing multiple reel production*, but the
Battle of Gettysburg I* entitled to the free
use of all tbe superlative* In the dictionary,
as It* stirring battle scenes and wonderful
production throughout are simply magalfl-
cent.

A story of love snd Intrigue Is interwoven
cleverly, and the acting situation*, etc.. In
this part alone, are worthy of especial men-
tion.

Tbo*. H. Ince, the producer, has covered
himself with glory, The actor* In this most
pleasing mechanical drama, at all times, are
natural as life itself and aeem to be real
human beings enacting a tale, tragic in its
Intensity, and awe Inspiring in its awful
realism. The stagey or stilted seem* to bare
no place In tbe repertolro of Mr. Ince, master-
producer of film drama*.

As a Up to the manufacturers, It this spec-
tacle could be produced with its horde* of
supernumeraries and wonderful ensembles a*
an outdoor or Indoor entertainment, It should
fill a place as largo as Madison Square Gar-
den tor a year.

Inasmuch as there were no programs. I
regret to say that the excellent acting of a
most capable cast cannot be specified by
names. Barm.

LINCOLN SQUARE.

(cuas, ruaosoM, mob.)

Nina Payne opened the bill, she Is a very
clever girl with a pleasing voice. Her voice
la aa good- a* her looks, and that's saying
something, 'cause she Is a good-looking young
lady, and it doesn't take her long to win
favor with her audience. She Is putting over
a hit that is well deserved.

Sam Harris, In story and song, was very
well received lie certainly lias a winning
smile.

Helen Page snd company offer a very neat
little sketch, entitled "Tho Understudy."
Miss Page 1* a very clever little lady, and as
"Betty Browu from Brownsville" she certain-
ly look* cute. She la deserving of success.
The members of her little company, are very
good, and "Snookey Ookunis" is some dog.

Mack and Mayne are as popular aa ever.
The young couple certainly have the rlgbt
Idea In dress, Tbey both have excellent
voices, and their line of good* la right up-to-
date. Their specialty is the limit of ex-
cellence.

The "Boys In Blue" are a company of well
drilled men. The act la full of surprises
and won derided favor.

Marino and Wood are two men with beauti-
ful voice*. They show good Judgment la the
selection of their songs. The men are en-
titled to big things.

The picture* we re nil very good . Pet*.

MADISON SQUARE ROOF.

(8. K. TOBIN, MOB.)

This resort began on Saturday evening,
May 31, Its second season under tbe man-
agement of Mr. Tobiu, This year the roof
has been entirely redecorated with flower*,
electric light* and flags, and it I* now one
of the handsomest of tbe aerial resort*.

The show given here is different from any-
thing else offered In- town. Dancing I* the
Srlnclpal attraction, and it Is mostly In-
ulged In by the men and women la the au-
dience.

Tbe dancing pavilion, which is of a blgbly
polished stone. Is erected In the centre of
the garden. Between the dances tbe audi-
ence Is entertained by the professional* who
bare beon engaged for that purpose. Cacti
performer is aided by the entire company
with singing of the chorus of the songs by
tho other players.

Refreshments of all kinds, including Chi-
nese dishes, sre served to those who desire It.

The performers who appeared on Saturday
evening will appear until Sunday of this
week, when there will be a weekly change
of bill. Their names follow : Rdlth Barton,
(Miss) Billte Ward, Node Vallle, Myrtle
Roland, Anns Walters, W. B. Jones. Jeanette
Miller, Body and Earle, In in Apache dance ;
W. Walther (who bear* a startling resem-
blance to Governor Sulzer) and Paul Romeo.

Amateur talent will be permitted to ap-
pear on Monday and Friday evening*.

Kelccu,
*

Proctor's Piftr-elghth Street (John
Buck, mgr.) — there Is a notable Increase
In the goodness of tbe program at this
popular house eacb week, and business Is
going along bigger than ever. For tbe ilrst
half of the current week the vaudeville end
of the entertainment Includes: Luigl Del
Oro, tbe musical virtuoso ; Cassldy, Longton
'company In "Tbe Smoke Queen ;" Wilson
aid Gallagher, black face comedians ; Ar-
mlnta and Burke, comedy acrobats ; Craig
and Overtaolt, singer* and dancers; Joste
Kenton, comedienne, and black and white
photoplay*. In addition to tbe Klnemacolor
picture*.

Yorkville (Lawrence Beatu*. mgr.)—
Vaudeville and picture*.

Keener'* Third Arena* (lid. J. Mc-
Mabou, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pic-
tures.

Fourteenth, Street (J. Wesley Rosen-
quest, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pic-
tures.

Palace—This bouse closed for -the season
Wednesday night. May 28.

Grand itreet (Harry Beekman, mgr.) —
Vaudeville and' motion pictures.

Ptoan (P. P. Wiley, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
motion picture*.

Loew'a Avenue B (g. N. Kunn, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and motion picture*.

Grader Square (M. M. Bock, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and motion pictures.

Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)— Motion
pictures and Illustrated songs.

Unique (B. L. Weill, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and motion pictures.

L«w'sPei«tirfr»(r(ft (Bernard Prank,
mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion picture*.

Broadway. — MfftlOD picture*.

Mnuhatlaa Opera Hosus (Prank 0,
Miller, mgr.)— Tbe stock present* "The Olrl
of the Golden Wi>gf this week.

Academy (Sam'l P. Kingston, mgr,) —
The Academy Stock Co., with I'rlsclll*
Knowles nod Theodore Prfebu* In the lead-

SCENERY

THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS,

VAUDEVILLE ACT8 EQUIPPED
New ami Second Hand Scenery In Stock

HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO

MURRAY BILL THKATRE, N. Y.
WALTKtt MAXKY,Mgr. Tel. MUMur. Hill.

log roles, present "Tbe Concert" this weak,
Lyric (Sam S. & Lee Shobert, life, mgr*.)
— "Arjsona" closed Its engagement here Sat-

urday night. May 31. beginning Monday
afternoon, June 2, Capt. liobert falcon
Scott'* memorable expedition to the South
Pol*, In molloti pictures, began go eogago-
stent here, with the picture* lectured upon
by (Ernest Torrence.

Forlr-fearth Street Hoof Uardea
(Horn 8. A Lee Sbubert, Inc., mgr*.) — On
Thursdsy evening, June S, Lew tic Ids* "All
Aboard" will be produced. The company
will Include; George W. Monroe, Lewranc*
D'Orsay, Psora Parker Da Haven, Zee Bar-
aett, Dolly Connelly, Nat Holds. Will Phil-
brick. Stephen Male/. Veotta PMshugb. Bahib
Biggs, .Kathryn Wltcble and Carter Do
Haven. A review of tbe performance as It
wa* given Id Atlantic City appear* in this
Issue.

OJrsnpla (David Kraus Amusement Co.,
mgr*.) — "The Gambler of tbe West" wa* pre-
sented Monday. June 2. with, tbo following
cast: Dan lieardoa, Wm. Heldle; Bridget
Parley, Alice Gilmore; Denver Dick, Klmer
Thompson ; Big Smith. Will Green ; Beeton
Jake, Charles Blake: Mike Clancy. II. Harry
Hoy ; Lucky Jack Gordon, Alfred Britten ;
Mabel Grey, Claudia Lucas ; Red Pox. Lynn
Osborne; Black Panther, Walter Htmea;
Little Great near, Florence Abbott ; Mouths.
Jack McCaulley; Waa. Wah. P. A. Glider;
Kansas Joe, Fred. Shanlcy ; Tenderfoot Sal,
Jeanette Connors; Sunset, Arllne Bennett;
Dusty Kate, Nora McQrath ; Manuel Gonsale*
. Burzero, Robert Soldier. Neat week, "A
Chorus Girl's Luck in New York."

Park (Corse 1'ayton, mgr.)— The Corse
Pnyton. Stock Company presents the rollick-
ing farce, "The Girl from Rector's." The
attraction Is supplemented by tbe presence
and speeches of the Buffragettea at every
performance, Edna Archer Crawford and
Claude I'aylon are supported by an augment-
ed company. Tbe Suffragette*, a* well aa
the play, are a big bit.

New Brighton (Snm McKco, mgr.) —
The bill this week Includes: Clayton While
and Georgia Calnc, Robert Dalley and com-
eny. in "Our Bob," by Mack and Ortb: the
Athletes, Mack and Orth. In 'The Wrong
Hero;" Mollte and Nellie Klog, Bobble Cor-
done, art poses ; IUe Kenton and her boys,
and the Flying Russell*.

New York (Wm. Morris, mgr.)— The bill
this week Includes : Ruth Roche. Frances and
Players, Gertie Ollson, Close Brothers, Os-
car Lorraine. Brlorre and King, Robertl's
animals, Cook and Stevens, Diane, snd the
Four Parisian Dancers.

Jefferson, — Vaudeville and pictures.

Circle. — Vaudeville and pictures.

Welier's. — Motion picture*.

The pictures were an very good, Pete.

Keith's Harlem Opera Honae (Claude
Saunders, mgr.)— The stock company offer
for this week, "The Traveling Salosman,"
with "The lloss" to follow.

Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty-
flftn Street (C. 0. Allen, mgr.)— Dill wvek
of June 2 : "A Turkey Trot Open," Bd, Jor-
doa and company, the Great Barnett. Thorns*
and Thomas, Bonner and Mack, Hlalt and
Hoard, Madame Slskey, Golden Boyo, Lnlgt
Del Oro. Kit Carson, Hilton and Hughes,
Sevengall, and Harrison Wolf Trio.

Loew'a Seventh Avenne (C. Seward*,
mgr.)— 'For this week: t'umby and Ulan,
Nina Payne. Billy Inman and company,
"Who Was He?" Lcander and Mack, Four
Minstrel*, Dobbe and Dale, Carlottn, "Ho-
hind the Footlights," and ltced, St. John Trio.

Loew'a National (Harry Lowe, mgr.)—
For tbl* week: Deodlma, Mahoney and Tre-
mont, Schreck and D'Arville, Clipper Quar-
tette, Audenon and Golnea, Brno, "Spotless
Reputation!" Maurice Wood, "Fun In a Stu-
dio," and Arthur Wbltclaw.

Spoouer (Louie Fosse, mgr.)— The stock
company are attracting good bouses. For
this week the bill is 'The Country Hoy."

Prospect (Frank Gersten, mgr.)— "The
Master of the House" I* the bill week of 2.

Mount Morris (I. Michel*, mgr.)— Stock
continues here to fair business. For tbl*
week "The Squaw Man."

oaeon (B. Decker, mgr.)— Vaud*TlU.e and
picture*.

Recent (Dave -Brown, tngr.) — Picture*
and music.

Xnterette (Den Neibur, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and pictures.

One Hundred and Sixteenth Street
(R. Johnson, mgr.) — Vaudeville and stock.

Hamilton (Robert McOee, mgr.)— .Vaude-
ville and pictures.

Treaaont (J. Well*, mgrj— ricture*.

Star (Jack Leo, mgr.)^-rfbl* house offer*
pictures for tho Summer month*.

Family (Meyer Solomon, mgr.)— Picture*
only.

Lowe's Fifth Avenne (A. Lowe, mgr.)
—•Picture* and some vaudeville.

Andnbon (Harry Tboms, mgr.)*- Vaude-
ville and) pictures are offered.

WaahlitKton (Mayer Cohen, mgr.) —
Pictures only, to fair buslnos*.

Kir*r»id- (Herman Ootdman, tngr.) —
Vaudeville and pictures.

Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr) —Vaudeville
and pictures,

Gotham (J. Cnrr, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
pictures.

Brooklyn, N. Y. — Broadway (Leo C.
Teller, mgr,) Kicinc-Clnus photo-drama, "Quo
Vadla?" week of June 2.

Qi-nd (Louis Bsrr, mgr.) — Grand Opera
House Stock Co. present* 'Tbe Woman In (bo
Case" this week. "No Mother to Guld* Her"
week of 9.

OspiiauM (Wm. Masaud, mgr.)— Tbl* the-
atre closed a very oucceasful season May SI.

BusnwiCK (Benedict lilatt, mgr.) — For
week of Juno ., the is. P. Keith Popular
Player* present ''A Butterfly on the WfieeL"
''Mother' 1 next week.

U»iri»n (P. B. Mitchell, mgr.)— The negro

'vers tbl* week.
'asino (Chas. Daniels, mgr.)— Tbl* the.
etro has just closed a vtty successful season.

D* Kali) (L Vleugelmaa, mgr,)— ■Vaude-
vlllo and the Is test .photoplays.

Ckc Annua (Ous Schlsslnger, mgr.)— Tti*
Corse Fay-ton Stock Co.. beaded by Minna
Phillip*, present* "Tbe Olrl I Left Behind
Mel' tbu week.

•fan

Pulton (A M. Llghtoo, mgr.)— High clsss
vaudeville, changed twice weekly, J* drawing
capacity houses.

Siiuuebt (Wm. Sheeby, mgr.)— Lo*w*»
vaudeville continue* to big bouse*. Program
1* changed twice weekly.

Bidpoud (Ben. Kabn, mgr.) — Continuous
vaudeville and photoplay*. The program 1*
Changed Monday* and Thursdsy*. The pic-
tures are changed dally,

Jon**' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)— VaudsvllI*
and picture*.

Pir-u Avswva (M. H. Sax*, mgr.)— Mo-
tion picture* and vaudeville.

ItoiAb (Marcus Lesw, mgr.)— Photoplay*
and vaudeville.

Ppu,r (Wm. Pog, mgr.)— Picture* and
vaudeville.

Combdt. (Wm. Pox, mgr,)— Pictures and
vaudeville.

Columbia (A. Sldul, mgr,)— Six vaude-
ville net* and motion pctures.

Olympic (Herman Wacko, mgr.)— Photo-
plays and vaudeville.

Likdm (A. H. Schwartz, mgr.)— Tho lat-
est photoplays are shown here.

iutaar (M. H, "axe, mgr.)— Miniature
musical comedies, together with vaudevlllo
and the latest photoplays.

BlJOO (George Bchenck, mgr.) — LoeWo
vaudeville, changed twice weekly, also latest

Oxroin (Cyru* Gale, mgr.)— The latest
photoplay* are shown here.

LiuEurx (Eilw. Strauss, mgr.)— The latest
photoplays and vaudeville.

Notes. — Tho Green Boom Club's /uH die**
rehearsal was presented Sunday night, Juno
1, at the Majestic Theatre, to a capacity
house.... Bergen Reach will open soon with
several new attractions. .. .Miller Droi. and
Arlington's 101 Bench Wild West, whi-a
Mowed In Brooklyn for tbe put two week*,
did capacity business . snd tbe show w*s one
of the best ever seen bete.

10

TiFE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 7

' Mi-T-nivrm NEW AUTO LAW. Lorettl and Christine, Virden and Donlap,

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER nj- Mo^-itaei t* «^»k B &°5. B0M , ^-u*. p «c

Founded In 16*8. "^ ^ , aw a ,| ow , twenty ralles an to S* _ /Walter Btaelow mar.)— Motion

THE FRANK QUEE^UBLISH.NG C0.(Un,.Ud) go,* g^ES^ l@

Lour constitutes prima /arte evidence of reck-
Ie«B driving, and tbe automoblllst must prove
the contrary. Reckless driving at all times
la prohibited. A rate of twenty-five miles Is
permitted In tbe outer portions of tbo city.
In turning corners or overtektog or meet-
ing street cars the driver must slow down to "J?£?
four miles an hour, and when the street Dlc fl l ™* c (H . a Archer, mgr.) -Motion pic

rgorsi stubs.
ALBERT J. BOBIE

EDITORIAL AM U UQBIHSSS MaHAOES.

MEW YORK, JUNE 7, 1918.

Lraic (B. Mlchelfelder, mgr.) — Motion
pictures.
Stab (E. Mlchelfelder, ingr.)— 'Motion pic-

Nickelodeoh (Walter Blgelow. mgr.)—!
Motion pictures. ' .,

Globe (Walter Blgelow, mgr.) — Motion

Kelm, leading woman of the company, night
of 2 participated in by the patrons, Ihe
management and the company. A capacity

house was on band. „ M . .

Keith's Hifpodboub (I. M. Mosher.mgr.)
—A snecessful Winter season of vaudeville
terminated 31. A season of Summer stock
productions began 2, with the new Keltn
Stock Co., In "Get-Blch-Qulck WalUngford."
The company Includes: Sidney Trier and
Violet flemfng, leads; Blanche Frederic!,
Doris Wooldridge, Anna Bates, Bonnie Hay,
Frank Rlecher, stage director ; Charles How-
son, Tom Barry, Henry Duggan, Larry Kd-
dlnger, Mr. Gebhardt, Mr. Nannery and Win.
Plnkbam.

Nw Xort, N?V a. second cliai matter, under car i, .topped to receive or discharge pas- ȣ
tLVactoF March a, 18J». ■ sengers the automobile must not pass within wres.

eight feet of it Approaching briages or

oasslng public schools between the hours •»

6 a. m. and * p. m., the driver most slow

down to ten miles an hour. . _

Penalty for a first conviction Is fixed at nickbl (John R. Oldfleld, mgr.) — BUI tores, including Klnemacolor motion pictures.

a flue of not less than S25 nor more than dur j nK j one 2 and week: Haywood and Hay- Greely's (James W. Greely, mgr.)— J. W.

RATES.

idvertlseinents— »2.80. per lncb,_ single colanuv

is.— Miller Bros. A Arlington's 101 Nbw Portland (Jos. A. MeConvllle.mgy.)

Ranch Wild West will sboV here* 10 —Vmrtnm and motion Pictures to ca-

BlngUng Bros.' Circus Is billed for 17. naclty. Jj*Jg** &*£■ iSSNS

laveiuSinenU seYwith'border. 10 perct. eitra. ■ ^w«»c.. MH-^ColonlaU. Jark. _ Alexander. | ■lly^J*rse?,J»nd _°fe fea-

SUBSCRIPTION.
OMvear in advance. $4; si* months, *2; threa $100 or Imprisonment for fifteen days or wood Anarewg ana Thompson, Schreck and Oreely's Big Musical Comedy Co. opened an,
°P?»'H' "J!?"?. '.?,? *."„,„ „..™'-™ir.. £»«,. tat a aecond offense. IBO to $100 or p„,it.i Rim rmo Connors and Edna, .nmrriticnt here 2. presenting "Irish Jus-

Hemtiers of the company Include:
Fred Wood, Joe Baker, Boo

England!

HHS 9wDI US many good thing,
bat best of oil Fears, the soap of
quality and parity — there's lift*.
■ years of reputation behind-.

Pears'
SOAP'

>1S& o Cake lor the Vn*cente&-

and foreign posug. eitra. both; for a second offense, $60 to $100 or p^iy,!. Harry Bego. Connors and Edna, engagement 1

ent, poitpald, oa receipt of imprisonment for thirty- days or bow . lor Q ran to B „d Maud, and pictures. tfce.^ Memtx

a third offense, or additional offense, a man- Bboadwai (J. Fred. Lovett, mgr.) — Mo- Nick Conway.

months; SI. Canada
Blnile coplea will be lent,
10 ceata.

Our Terma are Cash.
TUB OLIPPEB is Issued every WEDNESDAY.
Tbo Form. Clo.lnB Promptly oa
Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
rleaM remit by eipnaa money order, check,
P. 0. oriler or registered letter. .All caah enclosed
uliu letter la at risk of teuder.
Audreaa All Commnnicatlona to
THE NEW YORK CLIPPER,
- 47 West 28th Street, Hew York.
Tel. 2274-Mitllion.

JltgMtrt i cob le Addrt u, "AirrBoiiTr."
THE WEBTBRN BUREAU

ot Tiik Ci.iiTia la located at Room DOS, Asbland
Clock, Chicago. Warren A. Patrick, manager and
correspondent. '

Tna Cliftsb cih is oKTiiNKO wnoLaiiiLa and
aniiL, ot our agenti, Urcntaiio'a Bcwa depot, 87
Avenue tie l'Opera, rirli, France ; Diamond Newa
Oo., J2« Prado, Havana; Manila Book and Bt«-
Uoaery Oo., 128 Escolta, Uanlla, P. 1. 1 Gordon
A Oatcli, 128 Pitt Blreet, Sydney, N. 8. W.,
Australia. '

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

DR4MATIC.

O. H., Philadelphia.— 1. We do not know
what city she comes from. 2. There is no
such book published. „ _

"CoNCBBrHALL."— 1. Yes. 2. Yes.

Utjca.— Address Allen Dhow Print, Bev-
erly, Mass.

"CoPYBiaHi,"— A copyright rune twenty

£

datory fine of $100 or by Imprisonment not
to exceed sixty days or both.

The second and third offenses must he
committed within a year of the first

♦»»

NEW TRUNK REGULATIONS.
Beginning Jone 1 all the railroads will
observe tbe new baggage rule, which pnto
excess on rides for all trunks In excess or
46 inches length. Trunks with the curved
ends will be measured from the farthest
point to point. For every Inch over the al-
lowed 45 an excess baggage charge for flyo
pounds will be collected, equal tp one-sixth
if the passenger rate. If a trunk measures
72 inches on any one side the rallroaua win
not carry It unless turned over to the ex-
press company or freight agent at tbe usual
Axed freight charge. _„,„, k . im.

Theatrical baggage la not affected by this
rule.

«'*

WANDA MOWARli IN "WILDFIRE."

Wanda Howard, who closed as leading
lady of the Broad Street Theatre Stock Com-
pany, In Trenton, N. J., May 81, will go to
Tacomn, Wash., where she will assume the
lead In the "Wildfire" company.

Eupbbsb (Geo. Blakcslee, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville and motion pictures.

Notes.— Spokane's Pow Wow will be held
10-21 and delegations are coming from all
in pictures, to capacity business. Alexander; Claude Henry, storm sasisis, iaa ;»". «JL jj| Dera tl will have charge ot

Prkmikb (Toomey A Demarra, mgrs.)— Lawson. Margaret Murray, Alice Mclvin ana <• tod Empire Bands. Aeroplane man-

Good business with motion pictures. Trlr, Alexander. Motion pictures also con- J™«L fr0 _ Q& stadium circling the city.

Pastime (Wm. White, mgr.J^-Motlon pic- tinue as a feature. w -n„„ and Immense parades each day. Qordan C.

tnres to good business. Cabco (M. C. Blmnemberg, mgr.)— Motion JJ^^y o( the Chamber of Commerce. 1

PUCK tUUHU, riw. Hw., «vv y""^"» „-

Alexander, Claude Henry. Morin Sisters, Ida

Victoria (Wm. White, mgr.)— Capacity pictures. _'_ 1_ . ~.

business with motion pictures and illustrated bio Nickbl (Wm. B. Beeves, mgr.)— Mo-
songs, tlon pictures^

Lowell, Mn»a.— Mcr'k Sq.
roll.

This IsThe'last" week Of Btock vsiidevllle.
Pictures next week.

Colonial, Scenic and Jewell, songs and
pictures.

Aijiambra, Acadbmt and PnuMiEB, pic-
tures exclusively.

Note.— Charles Denrpsey, advance agent
for Augusta Perry Co., Is at his home In .this
city for a few weeks.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS ~i

Paviliox (J. W. Greely, mgr.)— MoOon
r.jg'g.g' pictures, with dancing, and the Arlington

I. rogr.) Grace Young and stock will pre- 5 tc h egtra are attracting tbe usual large at-

t "The Young Wife" June 2 and week. tendance-

NoTBsi-ningllna; Bros.' Circus. In all Ito
dazzzllng splendor, pleased the usual multi-
tudes 4 Bpringvale, Me,, inhabitants

scoured the woods for two hours, May 31,
assisting In the recapture of a young ele-
phant which had evaded the keepers of the

fierd of Slg. Sautelle's Circus A new

theatre la to be erected on Oak Street, cor-
ner of Congress Street, to seat about 1,300.
Work to begin shortly. It will be ready for
occupancy In the Fall.

BlrmlnRlinm, Ala. — Majestic (M. L.
Semon, mgr.) bill for week of June 2 : "The
Pinafore Kids." _.

Oiipiieum (M. L. Semon, mgr.) — This
house opened Summer season of vaudeville
2, with the following 'bill: Karl Roslne and
company, Harry and Augusta Turpln. Leo
and Perrln, ~
and pictures.

Amube-u (H. M, Nowsome, mgr.) — BUI for

Clark.dale, Ml... — Alhambra (Charles
Dill, mgr.) motion pictures and songs. This
alrdome was recently opened, and bos a seat-
ing capacity of eight hundred. It has been
showing to capacity business every night

Cacum'b Airdomk ( Slgnor Cacum, mgr.)—
Motion pictures and songs to fine bUBlnesB.

Haverhill, Mas..— Nickel closed for the
season Sunday, June 1.

Note. — The pony contest which has been
several months, closed May SO. Tbe

. hat

complete' charge of the affair Robinson's

TenrSbowa will play this city 5 Sells-

"Kioto' a 23 'Mrs. Sophie Porter, press

representative at the Orpheum, will sail for
Alaska about 18, for a Summer vacation. She
Tvill return about July IS, and make an ex-
tended trip Bast

Waterbory, Corn. — Jacques' (Harry
Parsons, mgr.) the stock company present.
"Seven Sisters" week of June 2. r 'A Butter-
fly on the Wheel" week of 0.

Poli'b (Lemuel Averdll. mgr.)— -Vaudeville
and motion pictures. Bill 2-4: Deltorelli
and Gilisando, Crawford and Montrose, Dean
and Price, Bond Morse and Four Nelson
Comlques. For 5-7 : Anker Sisters, Waring,
Sampsel and Bellly, Maglln, Eddy and Roy,
end Harry Tate's "Motoring."

Gardhn, Colonial, Bboadwai, Alhambra,
Libic and Scenic— Moving pictures.

Notes. — Big business at all bouses Me-
morial Day Harriet Worthing ton and

Lewis J. Cody play a Bummer stock season
as leading woman and _ leading man at

. Stock Co. presents "A Butterfly on the Wheel"
eight years and. if renewed six months prior wcck of Juno 2 , "George Washington" next

UMUt VVUIO BUU. " «UBHW »»» ^.vw.— ,,..«. WAAlC

to the expiration of this period, fourteen weck

jearB more, making forty-two years in all.
L. C. H., Jersey City. — Jumbo was killed
Sept 15, 1880, on the Grand Trunk Railway,
at St. Thomas, Ont. Can.

WHITE RATS'

SCAMPER.

A fine bill was presented by the White
Bats for the Scamper In aid of their charity
fund, which was held at tbe Weber & Fields'
Music Hail, Sunday, Juno 1.

The Mecca Temple Shrine Band, Rollln
Bond, conductor, played four selections with
.8 many encore numbers, on the stage, and

company, Harry and Augusta iurpini^o ?" , Theatre 2 Joseph Errlco, Jew

and Perrln. Gruel and Gruet, Billy &. Wells g*gg^ ^JjSdteg tbe SuSmer season at

an* pictures, bIg h ome i„ this city The Rivers Four,

pony was from the Dunlsp pony larm or „i?"5 B 9 n . ffirSn mTpSv* AffredFaJrell with tbe Barnum & Bailey Circus this sea-

^^L^^T'X^ I feVrecelvfaoTrtre^ll^fc gg&SSkaff»^^M& ptogjy^^^***,

Hartford, Conn. — Parsons' (H. C. Par-
mer.) the Hunter-Bradford Players
t ,! Tlie Only Son" week of June 2.

Grant (Cnas. L. Robinson mgr.)— Vsude-
villa tins taken a strong hold here, and the
house Is packed at every performance. The
bill for 2 and week lnlcudes: Jenkins and
Covert, Dixie Trio, Warren Brothers, Ten
School Boys and Girls, and Gcraldlne Farrell
and Five Lade ot Melody.

Colonial (Stacy & Perrln, mgral — Con-
tinued good bsurin<?as here. Beglnlng 9, a
Sommcr season of musical comedy will be in-
augurated by tbe Morton Opera Co., with
"The Belle of New York."

Proctor's (Howard Graham, mgr.) —
VaulevlUe and Edison talking pictures.

'Majestic (Emtl Delches, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville and moving pictures.

Broadway. — Moving pictures.

Clinton Square.— -Photoplays.

OiiniEiiM. — Photoplays.
(F. J.

IILUICO. .

(F. Ray Com- Best (H. L. Lenhardt mgr.) — For week
Colonial Stock Co., in "The Girl of 2, Texas Rangers Musical Comedy Co.

2. "The Notes.— A feature of the Buffalo Bill and

Cleveland, O,— Colonial
stock, mgr.) Colonial Stock Cu., m
ot the Golden West," week of June
Fortune Hunter" next.

Metropolitan (Max Faetkenheuer, mgr.)
— For week of 2, Arnold Daly, In "You Never
Can Tell." "The Bed Mill" next

Hippodrome (H. A. Daniels, mgr.) — Sum-
mer vaudeville Legan here 2. Tbe bill : Her-
man and Rice, Marie King Scott, Peerless
Macks, Goldricb, Moore and Klalse, Fred, and
Annie Pclot, Leroy (Harney and company,
flhrlner and Richards, Gene Mueller Trio,
and Edison talking pictures. Tbe theatre
has been re-decorated.

Pawnee Bill Shows, 11, will be the presenta
tlon by these gentlemen of a Mexican burro

to the Birmingham Zoo Just as soon as

the pending litigation between tbe owner and
contractor of the new Lyric Tbeatre had
been amicably adjusted out of court, the
work was again delayed on account of a
general sympathetic strike among the build-
ing trades. These differences were settled

by an arMtratkm board. 80, and work was --, _—

resumed at once. It Is planned to open about Ban, motion, pictures. . — . .

Sept. 1 Ao attempt to raise the already Note. —Miller Bros. A Arlington a 101

. r , ■■ TtiM \ .1 _U -.—.In.. Ti 1. akAH. Will AVhlKIr tlAVA K.

sons,

Poli's Vw. IXAscoughi mgr.)-^For 2 and
week. "The Million," by tbe Poll Players.

Hartford (Fred P. Dean, mgr.)— BUI for
week of 2: Harry Tate's "Motoring," Brown
and Williams. Anker Sisters, Leon Rogers,
the Foleys. "Honey Girls." with Brown and
8mall ; Hau and Hall, Billy Davis, and Ma-
reno Navarro and Mareno.

Princess, Empire, Crown and Hiri't

bccHEsa (W. B. Garyn, mgr.) — BUI week burdensome "license paid by the photoplay Bench Show will exhibit here 0.

utvman I"- *»■ wa*jru. zu£i.i uiu nw. DUraenSUme UCenHe |iaiu UJ mc yuuivyiaj

of 2: Tbe Mirthful Mermaids, Dorothy houses because they were occasionally com-

Rogers and company, the Five Merry Young
eters, Melnotte Twins, the Malverne Troupe,
Allle Leslie Hasson, the Hartmens, and pic-
tures.

Pbibcilla (P. E. Seas, mgr.)— Rill week of
C : Seven Musical Maids, the Marlotte Tronpe,

New Haven, Conn. — Hyperion (E. D.
Eldrldge, mgr.) E. H. Sotbern and Julia
Marlowe June 11-14. . _^

Poli'b (Oliver C. Edwards, mgr.) — HTM
Poll Stock presents "Brewster's Millions"
week of 2

Gsand (BenJ. Jackson, mgr.)— Vaudeville
and pictures. _ :

Bijotj (H. V. Vannle, mgr.)— Vandevllls
end pictures.

Wllhes-Barre, Pa.— roll's (J. IT. Dock-

Jelled to charge twenty-five cents for a
eature film, was thwarted recently when
tbe commission, after listening to tbe argu-
ments advanced, decided that any further
raise of license would be unjust...,. .In a
«r'o"7o1lolved'by"a™serles of acts "that' held Bls.ctb.ic Park (F.'J. Chandler, mgr.)— B: Seven Musical Maids, the Marlotte Troupe, forthcoming primary election. It Is contem-
too audle"ce until after midnight, in ■tt" Deoratlon Day witnessed the opening at this Ka&BQ&KI^ MlSS-tl* •■*, ^WWgtj plated to place upon the ticket for the de-
foUowlniJ order ™ ^llu^ugu^ u. tuo Bummer regor ^ and a Mg crowd ^R,,^ tte Arden and Elliott, Billy Geyer.tGatchell and clslon of tfio people, the question of whether

,,,* " "™r V, „ i. u. w : day here Rustic Theatre will ODcn 16. Medora, and) pictures. r not they desire Sunday motion pictures.

JSSf^tSL siS er . n b ih1^r H2*3Sm &ap" Sua ^ Park ( J J. Carlln." mgr.) Grand (J U Michaels mgr.|-^BHl 24: It is flrmly believed by the' projectors^ of this
35£L*£2£. p? n «%,5 ^h.rSS5«?im — An excellent opening occurred DecoraFlon The FreacottB, the Four Musical Kings, St proposition that it will carry by a very large

SSSL&S^iaSrv^E 1 ML'r il Day, and another succesful aeason Is pre- Clair and Happy ReUly, Haywood and Lla- anajority While the coof weather has, lng, mgr.) Poll Stock Co. presents, for week

ffW hl m i\Vi, T »^r.™M ' wiSSKm n?,'.»f« oltced. ton, Frank and Clara Llttlejohn, and pic- „ J a measure, interfered with the business , June 2, "The Woman." "The Travellna

1 Nom— Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. tures. „.,,„„, v ^ «* East Lake Park, the various attractions Salesman" next week. "The Greyhound" to

Cummins' Far East shows here 8. Gordon Sqdabe.— Vaudeville. BUI changed have been playing to good business. Tbe follow.

„ „ _. __ — - „ „ bi-weekly. • -^ management has been putting on a number Nesbitt (Jos. Kallskle, mgr.)— iBUl 2-4:

Buffalo, N. Y^-Star (Dr. P. C. Cornell, .WBBA Honsp (A. F. HartE, mgr.)— Week ot bi ^ clasB f ree attractions, and one of the Victorscn and Forrest company, Anna Scon,
mgr.) Bonstellc Stock Co., in " Mind-the- of2. Klnemacolor pictures of varied subjects, i^t seasons in the park's history Is antlci- Kendall's Auto Girl, McCrea and Scott and
Paint' Girl," week of June 2, followed by "Tbo Scarlet Letter" and "Life In a Maori nated Hardv Gibson For 6-7 : Keystone Four,

Village," with music, are feature pictures '
this week.

■8TAn (Drew & Campbell, m|grs.)i— Tbe
Tiger Lilies week of 2.

Slated by Jack McCuwan, Wlnflcld Douglas
and John Birch. In "Tell It To Hlin ;" tbe
Two ltoscs, violinists; Olive Briscoe, In a
choice assortment; Conroy and Lc Mnlre,
talking about the policy ; uoyle and Dixon,
tbo clever dancers; Etlta Proctor Otis, re-
citing "Her Letter ;" Conlln, Steele and Oarr,
In lively comedy exercise : Max Welly and
Melissa Ten Hyck. In their claslcal dances ;
Lucille and the Human cockatoo, who made a
big hit ; Al. Jolson, In sevetral ot his latest
songs ; Rose and Arthur Boylan, society
dancers ; Almont and Dumont, musicians, and
Wills and Hassan, acrobats.

James J. Morton was official Announcer;
Robert L, Dallcy, master of ceremonies; John
P. Hill, atago manager,

SOMERVILLB'S NEW THEATRE.
A new tbeatre will be opened at Sotner-

'Our Wives."

Majestic (J. Laughlln, mgr.) — "Human
Hearts" week of 2. "The Fatal Wedding"
next

Shea's (M. Shea, mgr.) — BUI for week ot
2: Edna Munsey.'Chas. Ahearn Troupe, Jack
Norworth and company, Golden and De
Winter, Pletro, Van Oss Troupe, Gladys
Alexander and company, in "Broadway
Love," and Chas. Weber.

Acadbmt (II. M. Marcus, mgr.) — For week

l.oul.vllle,
(Harry Bllger.
1b featured week of June 1.

iiaroy uioson. uor d-y : aeyatono rom,

«■_ i- * 1 „ n„.w D..1, fimlrl and Keely, Waldo and others.

, Ky^Fontaine Ferry Park Ko teb.— Oiavla Wardetd. In "The Hcturn

r . "P* B1 f- *tnssJTl Band of Peter g^ DII| » had the Wggest house of

.. jck of June 1. .i le season at the Grand Opera House

•LONA Park.— (For week of 2, Gullardo's Fontaine Fbrbt Theatre (Harry Bllger, Harry Dexter resident manager of the Poll

Concert Band, Daredevil Schreyer, vaudeville, ungr.)— Bill week of 1 : Mr. and Mrs. Fred- irh fa f re n a.<l a capacity house oh Decoration

dancing and roller Bkatlng. There have been crick Voelker, Doc. O'Nell, Gere and Delaney, Cay Lois Howell leading woman of the

two fatal accidents atlthe Motordrome duri'ig Bolandow Bros, and Spencer and Williams, roll' stock Co. continues to delight WUkes-

the past month, one on May 23, resulting in Keith's (J. L. Weed, mgr.)— iBUl week of u arre audience's with her charming acting.

the death of one of the younger riders while
practicing, and the other on the night of 80.

of 2 : J. K. Enunett, Viola Crane, Braddozk caused by a spectator trying to get a "spilled' 1

and Lelghton. Powder and Chapman, Plcard's motorcycle off the track. The local- press

animal and Nusette. has worked up quite a public sentiment In

Carnival Court (U. G. Johnson, mgr.)— favor ot closing the motordrome and the

1: James Kennedy and company, Blmbcrg, Jonn T< Hanntx, manager of the Bijou

Marlon and Day, the Mitchell Girls, Silent Dreaim. attended! a convention of managers of
Mora, Kelthoscope and Edison's Klnetophone.
Majestic (L. Dittmar, mgr.) — "The Fugi-

tive" features the pictures week of 1.
Novelty (8. Levenson, mgr.) — "Secret

vllle, N. J., on June 21, by the Somerset Monlque Larado, together with the divers con* matter may be acted on by the city council Service Sam" features week of 1
Amusement Company, a corporation organized cessions are now In full swing. _ ._ in ^the near_f uture. _ . _. .„'. . Cajino (L Simon, mgr.) — "His Life for

under tbe laws of New Jersey, with the fol-
lowing officers : President, Frank M. Taylor ;
vice president, Jules Hurtlg; secretary,
treasurer and manager, Frank W. Weed.

The new tbeatre, which will ho known as
the Somorvlllo Theatre, la modern and up-to-
tbe-mlnute, being equipped with all the latest
conveniences, such as a completely rigged
stage, modern dressing rooms for the per-
formers, Indies' parlors, smoking rooms and
lavatories, and has a capacity of one thou-
sand. -

The houso will play vaudeville and photo-
plays, and also large attrnctlons, and a fea-
ture ot tbo house will bo the Empresi Ladles'
Orchestra of nine pieces, with- Nollle B.
Chandler, the prominent woman leader, as
conductor.

4i»
A LETTER PROM THE LEES.

Mark Lee, of the Mark Leo Comedy Co.,
While playing Lima, O., hod to undergo a
very serious operation, but is on his way to
recovery, as the operation proved a success.
And any brother performers who are playing
•round or In Lima will confer a favor by
calling on him to cheer him. up In his lonely
moments.

Mrs, Lee, who was visiting her family In
New York for a little rest, Jumped on to
Lima and 1b .with her husband.

Joe Waldron, of the Waldrons, lumped In
and played Mr. Lee's parts, and fa engaged
for the rest of this season as well as next,
to do principal comedy parts and to manage
the show and look after Mr. Lee's Interests.
It will be several weeks before Mr. Lee will
be able again to join his company.

Anybody wanting to write to Mr. Lee can

Ho so to Lima Hospital, as ho would bo

pleased to hear from all .of his friends, and

it will cheer him up In his illness.

i l l

HEATH TO HIKE AFTER

HIPPODROME 'IIENGAGEMENT.

At the conclusion of the four weeks' en-
gagement of Hclotyre and Heath, at the Hlp-

Lvnic (A. L. Sherry, mgr.) — Bill for week Notes. — Gentry Bros.' Shows will be In His Emperor" features week of 1.

ot 2: Geo. D. Hart and company, in "The Cleveland, are hero 2-11, the location to be
Pardon;" Miller and Tempest, Kelly and

Gnlvln, Geo. Armstrong, Earl Glrdella and aubarbs during the stay,

Crystal (M. Swltow, mgr.)— "The Leader
changed eight times In the city and adjacent of His Flock" features week of 1.

"The Trlfler"

Coy Do Trlckey.

NOTES.— The Ferarl Show and Leon Wash-
burn are booked for an early appearance
here.. . . Crystal and Erlo Beach began their
season auspiciously.

Syracuse, N. Y. — Empire (Frederick
Gage, mgr.) "Brewsters MlUlons" week of
June 2.

Wietino (Francis P. Martin, mgr.) —
"Father and the Boys" week of 2.

Valley (Philip Honold, mgr;)— Metro-
politan Club Minstrels (local) 5. 0. The
regular season at this house will open O,
with "The Tenderfoot" for a week. A new
production will be put on each week. The
cast Includes: Gertrude Hutchcson. George
M. Bogues. Raymond Crane, W. J. McCarthy,
Rose Murray, Delia Nlvcn, Taylor Williams,
Harold Abbott and Lester Brown.

Jamestown, N. Y.— Lyric (H. A. Dcar-
dourff, mgr.) vaudeville and pictures are
doing nicely.

Notes. — All the picture houses report ex-
cellent business Ccloron Park will not

open this Summer owing to the street car
strike, which has been on a month and seems
destined to run some time. This means
that the Lyric Theatre and all the picture
houses will remain open during the Bummer
months.

.Taunton, Mmi — Park (A A Kellomsnn,
mgr.) moving pictures and vaudeville,
Wr —

Lima, O. — Faurot (L. II. Cunningham,
mgr.) motion pictures, to big business.

Orphiuu (H. E. Wheeler, mgr.) — This
popular vaudeville house closed Its vaude-
ville season May SI, and opened, June 2, with
photoplays exclusively.

Lyric (C. C. Deardourff, mgr.) — iTho
Cushman Musical Comedy Co. closed a very
successful run In this city May 81. The
Mattliews.Elllott Co. opened for an Indefi-
nite period June 2, with "The Banker, the
Thief and the Girl. 1 '

Empire. — Jas. K. Hackett, In motion pic-
tures of "The Prisoner of Zcnda," packed
this popular motion picture theatre for three
days last week.

Royal, Stab, Lima and Dbbamland, mo-
tion pictures, continue to draw large crowds.

Note. — Chas. C. Deardourff, manager of
the Lyric Theatre, Is about again after a
short Illness.

Zane.viiic, 0— Orpheum (E. U. Harris,
mgr.) vaudeville and moving pictures.

Ouimbt's (W. C. Qulmby, mgr.)— 'Motion
pictures, to good business.

Hippodrome (Helen Morrison-Lewis, mgr.)
—Big business with motion pictures.

American and Grand. — Motion pictures.

Notes. — Mark Left's Musical Comedy Co.,
that played the Orpheum, week of Mny 26-
81, went through the week without Its man-
ager, as Mr. Lea underwent an, operation at

Lima, Edgar Bell, a local boy, with

"WiliTTENToit (Donovan k Walker, mgrs.) » fine tenor voice, wlU soon Join the Al. G.
— W. Gorman's "Man From Springfield 1 * Co. fields' Minstrels,

played here May 80, 8L , Portsmouth, 0«-Grand (Tyncs * Toy.

lor, ngrs.) Is closed. "Bought and Paid
For" is already booked for a return engage-
ment here Oct 11.

6 on (FItshugh Lee, mgr.)— 'Beginning
, this theatre will

Colvmiiia (I. Simon, mgr.)-
features week of 1,

HirponROME (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "A
Soul In Bondage" features week ot 1.

Orpheum (I, Simon, mgr.) — "Carmen"
features week of 1.

Indianapolis, Ind. — Murat (Fred J.
Dniley, mgr.) Murat Players, in "Seven
Days, 1 " week of June 2. "Our New Min-
ister" week of 9.

English's (Ned 8. Hastings, mgr.) — Bill
week 2 : Moore's Dancing Mars, "The Musical
Conservatory," Wallenberg Bros., Bessie
Brennan, and the photoplay, "Salome," In
three reels.

KEiTn'a (Ned S. Hastings, mgr.)— BUI
week of 2 : Louis Weslyn and Rhoda Nlckells,

s5£gnV&&tg ^TKdUo B n^ n k"netol 8 on n e: — W duplicated former successes 2*81

mo-ring picture bouses In Philadelphia, 29,
as representative of Michael Comerford, whs
operates a string of moving picture houses
in Luzerne and Lackawanna. Counties.

Scrnnton, Pa. — Poll (John H. Docking,
mgr.) for -week of June 2, the Poll Stock
Co. presents "The Country Boy."

Academy (A F. Wlnstrom, mgr.)— Photo-
plays, changed dally, and special feature
nights.

Aerial Garden (M. A Comerford, mgr.) —
Vaudeville and Klnemacolor pictures, changed
daily.

Bijou Dream, Manhattan, Wondebb, Ob-
riiEi'M, Hippodrome and Victoria, moving
pictures.

Chamberabazg, Pa. — New Theatre
(Wm. P. Blrtscb. owner and mgKl hill May
26-28 Included; Campbell and Campbell, and
Ted and Corlnne Breton. For 20-31: Clif-
ford and Douglass, and Mabel Rettew. For
June 2-4 : Frank Parish, and Hammond and
Forrester. For 6-7: Welsh-American Trio.

Robedalb (F. A. Shlnabrook, mgr.)— Agnes
Ahern and company was featured In a pretty
act May 26-25, and Corlnne Runkel and

Lyric (Olsen & Barton, mgrs.) — BUT week
of 2 : The Great I.utz and company. Musical
Casads, Jane Dara and company, Don Car-
ney, Shannon Bisters, "The 'Phone Girl,"
and Klnemacolor pictures.

Empire (B. G.' Black, mgr.)— Stock bur-
lesque week of 2.

Note. — Tbo Empire, which has been taken
over by the Eastern wheel, will be re-
christened the Columbia, with Charles T.
Taylor, who has been managing the Gaycty,
at Louisville, has been appointed manager.

Hot Sprlnsra, Ark. — Princess (Fred.
Pennell, mgr.) for first hnlf of week of May

2(1 the bill was a musical comedy, "Tbe
Flower of the Ranch." For second half:
Great Asaht Troupe, Nixon's "Spirit Paint-
ings," -Snlvatnre, Mabel Elaine, Lucas and
Fields, and motion pictures.

Lyric (Sydney Nutt, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures.

Aibdoms (Frank Head, mgr.) — This house
was opened 20 by Albert Taylor, supported
by Maud and Myrtle Holllngaworth and com-

ni. wuu.or.uv. »«■ ucvii U|i^uuiit;u Ullltiugir. ujr J1UUU Wl U.YrtlO I10lllUg8WOrtIl UDO C0U1

jjammle Davis, who has been In the box of- Pany. A change of play will be given nlgbt

Majestic (A. A Ormsbee, mgr.)— This
souse opened 80, to big bsulncss.

iStab (Leonard Bros., mgrs.)— After under-
going repairs the house opened with vaode-
vllle Juno 2.

Columbia (W. A. Locke Jr., mgr.)— Mot-
lag pictures and vaudeville.

Casino (Donovan A Walker, mgrs.)— Mot-

June 2, for a short season,

flee at the Empire most of the time since tbe
house was opened, will be assistant manager
and treasurer.

LoRan.port, Ind— Broadway (E. E.
Cunningham, mgr.) vaudevUIe and pictures
to capacity,

Abe (W. II. Lindsay, mgr.)— "Wamba"
was tbe feature film June 2.

Ark, Cozy, Grand and Tokyo, photoplays.

Notes. — Arlington * Bookman's Oklahoma
Wild West Shows drew big May 80 Tho

tures.

Circus have

podrome, London, Eng., terminating July lb! lngplcturcs and. Illustrated songs.

Tom Heath, ot the afonv-mentloned youthful ^ Nickbl (J, Leplant, mgr.)— Moving pj

duo, will, accompanied by his family, visit

Birmingham, Eng., Paris Berlin and Dublin-,

■pending two days In each city,

Mr. Heath Is In hopes that this little Item
will catch tho eyes of some of his New York
police friends who might be willing to offer
their services as body-guards during his stay
at the Irish capital. '

ly. "The Game" was /the opening attraction.

Whittinoton Pabk. — Tbe local Lodge of
Moose held a big dance here night of 20, and
the dancing pavilion was packed, also the
Casino, where free moving pictures were
given. The other attractions were also well
patronized.

Auditorium.— Commencing Monday, June
2, Paul J. Balney's African jungle pictures.

Central, . Hoy.il and Lyckum. — Motion
pictures,

Norfolk, • Va,- Colonial (C. C Egan.
mgr.) "Forty-fivo Minutes from •Broaow8J' ,
week of June 2.

Gbanby (Otto Wells, mgr.)— "Quo Vadlsl"

DETAIN MISS BARIIYMORE.
Ethel Barrymore (Mrs..RusaeU Colt) took
her youngest child to a hospital on .Friday.
May 80, for treatment The doctors said
that tho baby had diphtheria. HIsb liarry-
•aoro must remain la tbe hospital for two
weeks. She was booked to appear at tho
New Brighton Tbeatre, but had to cancel

Notes. — Rlnglmg Bros.'
heavily billed this city for their appearance

here 10 Allle Massey, of Massey and

Crammer Is band master with tho Hegenbeck-
Wallace Shows this season.

Fall nirer, Mn*« — Savoy IT.. M. Boas,
mgr.) Mally-Dennlson Stock Co. presents
"Brewster'B Millions" week of June 2.

Academy (L. M. Boas, mgr.)— BUI 24:
Happy Hearns Wheel Comedians, May Mc-
Donald, and Clyde Vnux and company. For
6-T: .Landy.Bros., Smith, Veelk and Cronln,
M" u<-th, and Status's Circus.

litjou (Charles B. Cook, mgr.) — Bill 2-4:
Ernest Carr and company, Col. Sam. Holds*
worth, Unatto and Maude, and Mabel Feld-
man, For f>7: BonUn, TUson and Porker,

feature photoplays, arrangements having been Xli" ,« win r««iSi p™*!. ■ fil„ »^v ' A? 9
SB .for the best in tue moving picture ^j^ ^VS^SiSW^

^or.^Scteto'cSunty Xnwll s^Fr wUl bo ^» ^^^ JS^*hJ^S?W '? , a P 1 "**-*"-" *» presented* hero wees)

ti«M Sum Am iuit ,1 thr> hm trnrv commencement exercises of tho Culver M1U- of 2,

I here Aug. 12-10, al Ur _ Acaaemy< Her wn la ft memler rt £ acabemy <0tto Wells, mgr.)— Bill week of

senior class ot 1913 Chas. Davis, ma- 2: Six Musical Cuttys, Bells Barber and

chine operator at the Tokyo, entertained tho company, Brltt Wood, Paul Perry and Bon-
operators and other attaches of the picture ners and Powers. Business unusually good,
theatres, 28, in honor of his approaching American, Abcaob. Wonderland, Colom.
marriage.

Spokane, Wash. — Auditorium (Charles
York, mgr.) Maude Adams June 0, 10.

Obphbom (Job. Miller, angr.) — Bill week of
2 : PaDace Girls. Norton and Nicholson, Chief
OaunollcaiK Five Qormnns. "Mike" llcrkln,
0. 8. Mclvin, and Go?t Trfo.

American.— ConunrawJckg 9. two weeks of

Akron, O. — Colonial (E. M. Stanley,
mgr.) for week of June 2, the Homo Stock
Co. presents "The Squaw Man."

Lakeside Park Casino (Harry A. Ilawn.
mgr.)— Bill for week of 2: Four Masons and
company, Three Baltus, Harry L, Webb,
Bombers and Storke, Great Henri, and Elisa-
beth Otto. ^_

National, Pastim*. Bank, Grotto, Dream-
land, Winter, Alhambra, motion pictures

Portland, Me. — Jefferson (Julius Cabn,
mgr.) the Jefferson Slock Co., In a special
production of "The Woman," week of June
2, this being the play's first presentation In

uuawt^ ■,..„* news V* TJnVtt ^ITIII X MUUl

. opera will be song by the Pollard Opera Co. tores, to fine business.

9 play's first presentation In _ Pantaoeh' (B. Clark Walker, mgr.)— Libbbty (John Stem
A testimonial wm given to Adelaide VaudevUlo and mottoo Picture*.

BiA, FoTosao and Bonita motion 'pictures.

HeAlester, Okla.— Star Alrdorac (Archie
B. Wllklns, mgr.) Rush Btock Co. Jnne 2 and
week. Bowman Stock Co, nest.

Yale-Majestic (II. P. Moseley. mgr,)'
Four reels first-run pictures, changed dairy,
continues to pack this popular theatre.

Victob (Will TlpphV mgr.)— Motion pie-

_ Stenson, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures, to good bsumees.

June 7

THE N-ETW YORK CLIPPER.

REVIEW

it

-OF-

CIRCUS NEWS

itecmj to have taught Manager Joseph

Mrs. Alico Wilton, better known as Alice

Lake the adopted daughter of Win. Lake, and
lately attached to John KoMDaen'a Circus,
fell oTcrboard from tbe atcamer Laura, on its
paastge from Mobile to New Orleans, on
■-'8, near Grunts Pass, and was drowned,

Dec.

Kir 24. Arthur Collins, tho Drnry Lane manager,

Never, surely, had a production ad vert I de- la home wrata from Pari*, ....

never, •"""J; * t „.,.,-,, !».„,„ Halo Hamilton, aet free from "GoMUcn-

ment w ewaatlonal as that acwHrted^Baron Qulc)t WtUln g fora .. u t0 ,££ ^1, ^fore

Henri de Rothschild's play, Crassns, done returning to America. He comes to London

•t the Qarrick Theatre on Thursday night again In the Fall, for a now play.

Gardner, James Jakaway, C. Parker, Sam

Lathrop, Pete and John Cooklln, George

Derlous, George Batcheldor, Wo, Morgan.

Frank Kclch, James and Sam Burt, San font

and Brown, ChlrisM, Low Unman, Harry

Enochs, Tom King, Sutton Brothers, C. Brls-

to), Jamca Wadsworth, the facetious John T.

Donnelly, Charles Monroe, Henry Burdcau, ««v. -o, u»r unnu i ••», auu was urownet

Charles Tease, <3eorgo King, S. 8. Sanford, Every effort possible to rescue iho lady from

Bsaaa Tka Manas Dsirlmlaa* Cthrmn I OR I Ulft rcteran minstrel manager; L. J. Don- a watery grave was made by the company

riOB 111 blipptl, tiSglBlllg rtDlflslJ, lODl nelly. Fred Rent*, Jamca Ward. James Flake, and officers of tho boat, but alt to no purpose.

ion-. „ « — ■ n4 assTtj though not least by two hundred Mrs. Wilson had, Juet previous to tho occur.

wm-«»»wiiw. odd pounds, tho fat and genial Dr. Thayer. rence, lost overboard a valuable diamond phi,

Stone. Roeston A Murray's) Clrcni closed Hatght A Chambers' Circus performed at ■ - ■ ■

the season at Bridgeport, Com., on Oct 31. Galveston, Tex., on Nor. 2T, remaining six

T*e wagons, harness and traps are to bo days, and did a good business. It left there

overhauled there, while tho boraea and ant- on Dec. 8, for Houston, whore it remained

mala are to be quartered at New Miltord, four days, and thence through Tens and back

Conn, for the Winter. to Galveston, en route to Now Orleans. OA

*. a™.-. iih.t AvthnVi BanvefcW in "SUn&L. h— .. —lA-.wa.a a m .Hr«i «*»™ man waa instantly klUed at Lowell by and W. J. Jacobs were with tho party, but opened on

made known that Arthur Bourchler, in Bthel Irving haa an nnldentlned American tto toiiit^ c< the cent ropolo upon him. This quit them on Not. 8, and left for New Or- 81? to ou

lersbtn with J. Baiter Hansen, had se- comedy fateM. __»_, »„_._ t _, the was the only accident But occurred during leans on tho following day. spondenCi

. .■./..M.r^Kh rights therein: that _ H. B. Irving la an eventual tenant of the jE mtuOB _ ** «.*«..« « . *.. v^/„ .>,„„.„„ »w„,.h 5252^

Henri
was

partnership

cored the extra-French rights therein; that

Baron Henri, an accomplished linguist, would

himself prepare an English version, and that

the first performance would take place In at the AdefphL

this city. It appears that so soon as the

Cushtog'e Circus, under die management Nor. 18 McVeigh and Pierce, double song and

danco and clog dancers, Joined tho company, as
did the MUsolj Bros., on Nov. SO. Hank Mason

Shortly after the news came that Baron _~<hgj «^™f ft»3?»P" P^ / H ^S.Wffl8 «* Joaeph Cuahlng. closed nta season on Oct. danco and clog'oanccrs, joined the company, as
Henrined written the Haw, t. French, It gtfffflffl 51 " to *"» T ™ ™ Z\"2Z^3l^TlSL*" -*«*-• '

Savoy.

Phyllis Dare Is now playing Gertie Millar's

original" part In "The Dancing Mistress,"

purchased at Mobile by her husband, and she
waa much affected In consequence. It la sup-
posed that sho was looking over the sldo of
the vessel, and becoming dlssy, tumbled over-
board. Sho waa a very clever equestrienne,
and was well known in and out of the pro-
fession. Sho had been married only a short
time.

John Robinson's Cirrus and Menagerie

" n Ttvoll Circle, New Orleans, on Dec

ulto a crowded house. Our corro-

says: "The show came to ua highly

recommended as offering unaurpaased attrac-*

Shirley Kellogg' s unnamed fiance proves to

Orton's Circus has been showing through

tco "uneiaenoerger" concern, wnicn, re* Arkansas. On Nov. 22 the concern waa at <»».■», ~uu u» mi,, ■umaiutu mat repum- ■

cently dropped down at Phladclphia, is the Boston. Ark. Wthen tho afterplcco waa an* tion. The featurea of tho show are tho little I

Whitby A Co.'s Combined Circuses and Me- nounccd, a party of "buahwackera" came Into equestrienne, Mlta Cordelia, who rldea with- A

Son of the Garrlck Theatre. Now, the
Bourchler taction held the fortress; now,
^ Hansen E

•mit that, sending consideration of the deep

Moss.

Forbes-Robertaon

revived "Othello'

nagerlcs, a correspondent lnforma us. He the canvas" a little drunk. Four of thorn
"I saw them when they commenced drew their revolvers on Billy Andrews, but

aome of tho company soon mado them put up
their firearms. They left, saying they would
settle with them beforo they left town. la
the evening a party of twenty of them mado
on they never owned. In August they exhibited a raid on the ahow. The, managera called
at this city for one week; now they come on thirteen regulars, who were In town, and

ictlon held the fortress: now, *,:££*»* h-iirv tan. «. « round off to his •' >"» c "y r °r one week; now tney come on tn

faction. There was an lmme- S9JS2Z- J'SS" 7 " n '« M a TO ' again, but exhibit In a part of the city re- prepa

to the law conrta with the re- "vr^.,"!^ « nm nf mon ev was emended "oto *'om their former efforts, and billed behlni

„^i no . M ~.M,r>ii»n nf rhn, deeu A tt enormous snni or money was expenu-M , ■ . ,

out a saddlo : the negro boy, Alfred, and last,
though not least, their street parades. The
animals are always ready to be atlrred up
(or the amusement of tho spcotaiors."

The whereabouts of Frank w. Phillips,

who Is supposed to bar* left Montreal, P. Q.,

Can., on or about Oct. 10, 186T, with a circus

i,m >[iu m iv-m. .u» company, Is anxiously aought tor by his

red for battle. Arranging their forces parents. Anyone in tbe circus business, or

nd an embankment, they prepared for

action. In a tew minutes three men on
horseback, led by Tom Duke, formerly a cap-
tain In tho robe! army, rode into the ring,
when the firing became general on both sides.
Tom Duke was killed, also his horse, and a

ont of It, who can give the above lnforma'
tion, will confer a great favor by sending K
aa instructed In n. 8. Phillips adi
in another column.

1808.
Cooke's Circus, under the management ot
Jamea B. Cooke, late ot Lent's Now York

iVertlse mm

1

Trial Hansen repeatedly Interfered with his g» ">°. ^faYette^ 'bro thor and executor. Whitby and his (Sheldenberger's) family, and one lodged In his arm.

advocateTa welPknown T King's counsel, who, J^iS^,, ayette 8 ■"*■"* BDa p 9 te and John Conklln-Bheldenberger ; James Thayer « Noyes' Circus, at the Front

at length threw up his papers. Hansen thea ■** .ay*— -. „,.,_. .,,.» «„.„ n«v'a Oe Mott (Jamison De Myers 7), lato of the 8lrcet Theatre, has become a fixed lnatHu-

went wT himself, and aslted many Ultimate M*rie CofdU da! ^ms that «e or S e lB ^r*fJJ Forepaugh Show, and other names, with She!- tloa at BalUmore. The company Is spoken of

«rsomU aueetlons of Bourchler and his man- ■*«tf B i,J ntl i!S?.i ^tJSsSmI Power " Gray denberger added to them." aa an excellent one, and la well patronised.

Cer, ifor which ho was rebuked. It appeared ^°™^ er t ^° B v u e iv rh , a w a condensation ot The Academy of Music, Louisville. Ky., During the past week Sam Long, the clown,

Sit ho had been fined in, that court once be- ^U^Jf^SS^mZ^Lm&tmim^Sm w " °^ nei 5 Ncv - 25 wlta ■ clrcu, Wf i £•& fiT ? rl t 8 wl,h the Baltlmoreans, has

novel was published. The likeness las been

months— hlmael
b S2.S0O each,
tas not done this.

The atage remains -there for an Indefinite period.
" foot ring _ Orrln's Circus arrived at St Thomas, W.

» ■ unaucifuiai vh Mvwsr i «tvaiHiI|

Jan. 18 1868. Mr. Cooke succeeds Mr. Joseph
in management, the latter gentleman having
proved unsuccessful. An eiftlre now com-
ptny has been engaged, and it includes the
following names: Carlotta de Berg, Charles
Adams, Frank Whlttaker, Messrs. Burrows,
Bldeaux, George Batcheldor, George Derloua,
Charlos Kerrigan, Sam Long, J. Campbell,
Master Eddie, Sam Burt, Charlea Wttltnoy
and James K. Cooke. The band Is under the

bring I., on Nor. 28, from the Island of Martinique, leadership of Mr. Frits, and contains twenty-
en route to Porto Rico; falling short of four pieces. On Saturday evening. Jan. 11,
»a not oono tnis, ana bo is aeiamea. SSLtCTmiiiA! V.'ll Vrtiat"whom~at struck .acciaenc io uan uastouos Circus and water, it put Into ; that port for a supply. Mr, Cooko gave a free exhibition of tho In-
Now for the play, which was preceded by "SS" 1 ?* SI"? £2i\, .„ .! n id airon worn * Menagerie.— As tho train with Dan CaBtelloa Us vessel was becalmed for two days botween terior of h"s establishment, and tbe public
a plea of consideration on behalf of Mr. *»" ae "£S ri- J221p n„™ =nS anarreiled Circus and Menagerie was en route from «hat Island and St. Crolr, and It experienced had an opportunity of viewing the fine stud
BoSrchler and his colleagues, on account .of ThjR Bwd JSBSSS. IBSiSS ^gggS! Sellua to Mobile .on Nor. ,24. it ran off trie eeveral shocks of earthquake, whlch'furtner of V

fortunate state of the Island of Porto Blco,
but hoped to return to St. Thomas soon for
the celebration ot the American settlement.

Death ot An Elephant Keeper. — W. S.
Williams, a gentleman hotter known as "Can-
ada Bill," and one of the most experienced
elephant keepers In this country, met a hor-
rible death at Hatboro, Pa., Dec. 18. It ap-
pears that a portion of tho animals of Fore-
I laugh's menagerie establishment were placed
n Winter quarters at tho stable of James
Miller, at Hatboro, and Mr. Williams was
tbe keeper of tho elephant, "Romeo." On
,.,, .in uit ■■■ ■!!■■■■■ u.»v •_• wm ,-uv ., ■ the morning of Dec. 18 Air. Williams went
scnemes, and adding millions to hla mil- i B? 1 V sa Si' „„ Ai»Toniter names Wednesday Wiled a fawn. The tiger and beara roamed into "Romeo'a" quarters and found the mon-
Rons. (Meanwhile he was most icceeslble Sir Oeojg 8 °^* na „, Sfih« mSSS Mr£ "round the spot of the accident all day until ater in no amlablo mood. After temporarily
t» mn> Muniin «iwiv« nhln hi command weea tor ibb.k™ .»' _»"» 'wJ'J'LrZzS

charming widow, anown as marceue. wjiuiu i;i""_r"ri - ^^,,r"»-w75^irHiwprniiiWp" hut were tno ugress. tne nyena, two oears ana

Se mafitataed In a oae style. Marcelle ffil^ t ^ll v ^J°^ T %r^^a^aam^ the tapir, were thrown 7ff. tbe cages smashed

wearied of his Importance and business en- 5 e .l°*„. . e f. e *. 8 l g ImmenBe BUms we e and the animals released. Two other box-

grossment. She found a young and charm- P*}?,.™/ TrSvoimm and Edmund Gwenn will «"". containing twenty-sir horses and ponies,

mg lover with whom she fled to the South. Hilda Trevelyan andBd muno^weM wiu ^^ ae misfortuIle . onIy ono lor80 wai

iorbler was greatly distressed, but flung V™*™ SSJ!t BioT in suoercesslon of a"'^. while several suffered contuslona The

llmsclf more ardently Into affairs— float- Sa^J^Si^SJSL" at tbe ^audertH? on animals released did no damage to each other,

tag companies, managing great flnanclal ™t°l,f* oolml8t^es8 • at tM va,laeTU,e ' oa with, the exception that ono of the bears

mg

Sell'

Hon-.

—to poor friends always able to command

Philadelphia ought to support a good circus,
and Manager Cooko promises to giro it one.

Dan Caatello's Circus and Menagerie waa
at Memphis, Tons., on Jan. 0-11, but the
weather waa against tho show. Ills principal
rider la Charley Flab, who had a fall from
hla horse on Jan. 11 which hurt him con-
siilernbiy, but did not Interrupt his act. One
of the greatest 'features of the ring Is a
child only seven yeare old— Little Minnie,
who, If she lives, will make, It la thought,
one of the brightest ornaments In the annals
of the arena, alio rides with exquisite grace
and aplomb. Her poses are beautiful, and
she Is as light and sgllo aa a fairy. The
bualneaa would have been great, poor aa the

at the Ht. James' He will act night, when they were re-caged without dlffl- bringing the animal to terms by administering city li, but for Intolerably cold weather. As

ac ine £il. juujls. /»<- "'" " " .„*(,- Nnta-ltholnnil niy tho urn rtMlt. tho «nu nimlthmont Mr. Wllllnmo tnnlt "Rnmr>n ri . it.„„ ,.!.. I, .. . _h/l. If I. ..oil » n ,>i.

lis cheque book, to struggling artiste whom Tanqueray, at the l^,""? 68 ,:^,"! $l l &£ cilty. Notwithstanding tho accident,
to encouraged and belpeo, to curio dealera on the roadtathe Autumn,^ lett Maum. performed at Mogllc on Nov. 25.

whom he routed with his superior knowledge,
to blackmailing newspaper men whom he con-
sounded. Baron Henri gives us a picture,
ao doubt, of a millionaires' day. Then Sor-
»ler addressed himself to another lore affair.
aTretendlng to be a poor clerk, he made
friends with a girl of the people, and be-

the some punishment, Mr. Williams took "Romeo" a show, tako It aa a whole,

A very bold and assumptive way to pro-

It la well worth
ro not con-

to a trough for the purpose of washing bis seeing, but freezing and fleshings a

face and tusks. As he (Williams) was stoop- genial. Frank Uffner accompanies the circus

Ing, with his back toward him, "Romoo"

aJESS i? D »HaSerTat^ru^Lane''on ahow company recently transpired 'at Ports- suddenly seised him with his trunk and

&52?Msf wnHe lis dertoite^wweu *t mouth, VaV ilarly last 8prlng, when Fore- daahedTUm with great violence against the

ftfa^orXS atam farewell ot h ; Menagerie, and Circus waa an a visit wall, after which he gored him fearfully with

>m-ho« n/>hartiuni itwrlarMi that hla ner- cure (under a legal guise) money from a tag, with his back toward him, "Romoo'
Forbes Robertson aeciareo_ w at ^nis per- j-j^ JSsSw ZSZviZ iSuSii Pnrta. ai^ade"'* — i««il Mm, «ith m> Vnmir «n.

with a side ahow. The concern left there on
Jan. 12, striking ■Huntsvlllo first, thence
through Georgia, Month and North Carolina,

■eved for a while that he was ideally happy.
that, at length, he was loved for himself
«nly. Alas for his dream I The girl sug

t^TimAim'iln'm paugh's Menagerie ana circus was an a yisii wan. arter wnicn be gored mm fearrully wltn so as to bo at Washngton early la the Spring.

WhenLewls Waller reaches Australia, he were, a man named Fulton Whitney, whose hla tusks. He then kneeled on the prostrate Gooke's Circus, Tenth and Callowhfll

^11 «t to workon thenroaurtlon ot a i)lay social habits are Bald to have made him reck- man with his ponderous weight and crushed

h? ^.lllam Devereui? enUtted 'The Fair less of "causes and effects," struck a mare him fearfully. ^Tbe screams of Mr. Williams

Sl»lraivma» " «"""a xae BB,r belonging to James De Mott, while the groom brought Mr. Miller and some others to his

. '"% atatt-mmt that the D'Ovlv Carte trnstees was leading It from tho canvas to the stables, assistance, and with considerable danger to

tested a serious talk one day. "This is all ^EEPVfgEmir, ot the T control of the The animal kicked him and broke several of those engaged In tho work, the mutilated

■tery well, my friend," she said. "I love MUB* T HulllvaToneraB Is irtrenjousls de- Wi ribs, that caused blm to call In the aid body of the unfortunate man waa dragged

50U, but you have no money. I wantao OHbMt * BulMvan operas is etrenaousiy oe- of ^ nTglc , M Notwithstanding the show out, the elephant being kept at bay by means

many pretty things. There is one who will *"="• -,„„_ /-..v.. «^j u-.«.n» r»nt» was at Norfolk several days after the occur- of pitchforks. Medical aid was at once sum

• -v, why should I not be .JHarrj ' Corsoo i Clarke and Ms^ret Dale rencef and gnDgequent |, { h | 9 ^1, Mr. W. moncd, but JT

streets, Philadelphia, received fair patronngo
during Its opening week and gave an excel-
lent performance. The wonderful riding of
Madame Do Berg created a furore, and Mr.
'l'lckwlck Act" was exceedingly an
when the great novelist waa read

Cooke's "l'lckwlck Act" was exceedingly ap-
propriate when tho great novelist was read-
ing at a neighboring hall. Our correspondent

«ve them to me. Now, why should I not be Barry Corson lOajB ana Margarec uaae rence and Bnbge q Ucnt |, {his Fall, Mr. W. moncd, but Mr. Williams expired In a little
3 mistress and atlll your secret : sweet- Owen pr^omlse an early visit to nuPJP B Tw< never made any overtures to the management over an hour afterwards. Mr. Williams was

Joe Goodman 'Is a recent arrival here,

writes: "Sam llnrt? — M feune— is a splendid
bareback rider, and his act, tbua far, has
never failed to draw an encore. He has-
(race, dash, beauty and ambition— all tho I

leart?" The sordid Bchemo shocked Sorbler; Joe uooounejn is a, recent airrraj new. f > "comrrenaaflon for tajurles "recelrea. Oa wall known by every "profesaionai in the mci taw —

then it enraged him when he found that the B ^. B ^U?..f "' a ^ e ' MHe( , for Aortrs . the night of Nor. 25, however. Just aa the clrcua business as the only man living, who requisite? for success. He puts In bis flnlsMi

seducer was a parasite of hla own, a I^wis waller s company sauea xor Aostra B how was presumed to be ready for trans- could exercise any power over "Romeo." We l D s style tbat makes his gaping gazers stare.1

■Unslbls rascal whom he liberally «up- tejeatsrda fc m-hard aWnment to Weldon, Sheriff Neavllle at- bave been ppraonally acquainted with him 8am Long Is as funny as eror and alngs a 1

K* al th «lSS« ,, motte'rl^Sort'ler* d? Wam ^'maS.Wa* eSJSSk wi?h ftamllel *^.*iJ&&> «««£» MAGS* *?. !?„«~.»«» A"4. h « J*S 3i •»•*• «?od M&T&& AduV, the new Hng'll.h

Srored to his Mldlnette a homily, Lloyd, formerly *'

Sovlded handsomely for her future that she business.

onld never again be In the way of tempta- My Fan

Should never again be In the way of tempta- My Fancy, the da.

ten. than returned disillusioned and mlaer- after a world tour.

s»le to ato millions. Arthur Bourchler plays Violet Black Is Just

Sl.vi.. .-3*i.« r«n^ «Ptp»aa rtorsiftt. where she was serious

Corbler. and the French actress, Doralat,

home from tbe States,
where she was seriously 111.

the ehowmen were not disposed to

draws wonderful music from a penny )
George Batchelor does the leaps and.
somersaults. Sharlea Parker, tho /
wbo sought to save the sinking for-

led to "com- this country, and has traveled thousands of tunes of tbe last manager, has been re-engaged

promise," opened their eyes to the fact that miles with circus companies. He lett a wife under the new directorship. 'The great John

they had an "elephant" on their hands, ao but no children. He owned a farm at London, Henry' appears on Thursday evening, Jan

they gave orders to the aherlff to release the C. W. - 28."

•K»rft«^Tle ""foe" reception" of ""Croesus" Is One of the first provlndal Palaces worthy

gyjJBSS&i What course is now to be of the name was that at Manchester. It 6

atonted to regard to ^ the Americab Trlghto now closed for a practical rebuilding. It

^production 1 ! deponent sayeth .not. ^FHV < n°erfo l rmera C of' e "Come Over Here." B5W&* W^ftiSfl^S" 5 !^ Memptis75'eiS. , ""joa^pn' Flak tolned the'com"

"Ivanhoe," *..mi*nqt jat j .»»•_««■& .J^7 ^dmOo\il Son^ ^UbBta^B- teach them a lesson that all traveling ahow- psny recently with a bea^ftrl gr^ay tnare!

ftnnded on Scott's novel, has been effectively « »« M Tendon Opei '» House, wiu be regis- me n are not to be Imposed upon because they which ha bought for blT son, CnarlcsTtha

"S«S L^EflBTSL ™» from Vienna. ^Weedon^s'smTth 1 ^ succumbed to Sif^^^il^SRSWL-- ft^.*L«««HB!!r«!8&..«il

stock, thus hoping to clear their skirts of the Dan Csstello'e Clrcni and Menagerie was
matter. Mr. Forepaugh intends to rlgorouely at Jackson, Miss.. Dec 21, on Its wsy to

?rosecute the securities for dar"*'
each them a lesson that all

Done,

News comes from Johannesburg of
death of Colonel

George Ednrardea' new opera from Vienna,
•The Marriage Market," was successfully
■reduced at Daly's Theatre on 8 aturday
fight Sir Arthur Plmero and J. M. Barrie
were to the audience. Victor Jacoby's music
as ecceptable. but not remarkable. Buttte
story la dear and Interesting. Gladys Unger a rifle expert, after
SJaJoffue is smart, If occasionally suggestive Bailey, Morgan
the production Is magnificent and the perfor- Palace on Monday,

ananee good. "The Marriage Market' has ft Some locations for Monday next are: Ida
wild Western background, Mendoclne Bluff, Crlspl, London Empire ; Hedges Brothers and
where there was a curious custom ot eelllng Jacobson, Surrey Theatre ; Graco Hazard,
wretty girls by auction once a year. Mart- Victoria Palace; White and Perry, Victoria
■osa Gllror. a millionaire's daughter, and her Palace ; Campbell and Barber, Alhambra,

vauderille. He"wUT shortly appear a ,. ^^ ** Bue .' well known In the circus following people : Dan Castollo, Charley Fish,

^^\TJSiBremtr^w^t% atea ^aMasa T^i^af^affl iSr» 5Sr<g85555»rgftS - ■■■ '.■ '■■• ■»■'■

an "V,* ".■^"L v, t""" "tBT^-. » ""™s ¥.lnnl«p Madame Pauline, Bob' Elllngham,
practicing his trick horse. "Royal George.'* Billy Aymar, Egbert Howe, Dim Hill, Charlea
He was attempting *■

The body of Alice Lake was found eighteen
miles from tho place whero she was drowned,
tbe particulars of which appeared In a recent
Issue.

Lake's Circus was at Honiton, Tex., on Jan.
7. A correspondent writing from there says :
"John Louton left the company at Brenbam,
Tex., on Dec. 81 John King got In trou-
ble with the Freedman's Bureau for striking

badly,

The Philadelphia Circus, under the man-
agement of Dan Gsrdner, Is said to be dol

New Year'

a nigger Ai. Aymar, clown, and the

Milton Brothers, Charley and Billy, join ua

at Brcnuam. Were at Belleville, Tex., at the

Planter's House, on 9an. 4. It appears that

»r the landlord, Mr. Bell, had prepared soma

'a sauce as mince meat, on Jan. 1, for his fain

jlng paid, and so, early In the evening — tho

pretty fair business, as it has a good and stamps not being forthoomlnj*— they packed

largo company of performers. The company their trap* and went, right fit tho midst of

5?"i'

BSSfew^ws aafew«» gag^»gffi s-s^^^iffiffs

S^fflElS happened that jhe jrwj. HartwX Empire, Ar^ck: £au»ne &^&^&S%S^S& S^i^fflffift &#*&£

Night the band struck for wages alleged to lly, which they boiled In some vinegar In a
be over due. They refused to play unless brass stew kettle, and Instead ot the family

ualng It, they saved lb for tbe circus boys,
wbo showed there Jan. 8. 4. This sauce, or
mince meat, as they called It. was taken oat
of tho brass kettle where It was kept In
vinegar for four days, and then placed on the
table. As It la something tbat the boys do

Kff. °1 ^LJSX^JTJ^ fiarrteS SS^.dSl!?' Jen'iltona F L«/«foofeeun^ 1»wi^Im^ jS&m&^t ^*ia i Bobb/ Winiais^ppeiredin th."rlni not often see ta this country, every man ate

•^-Sl-^ ^ t t b °vSL^^ a SsSov^Stt? ^iS'.S fnniX; iL^™^o^ Seen- ^e rome Brothers, Charley Parker, 8anford, with one of thoso instruments composed of Z heartily of it. The company started^ at

T^f* 1 ^^ L^ ^nhi™™ 7 in ffl »?iSS?nrt ™'n£ SinHfnT- Bred Dunre? Hunting, Eddie Gardner. Man Gardner, Cam- number of reeds, and whistled away as tner- »»a- eaXad —, «.u.. .n^ d.

JS"*."* •». "fflfflSS 5« ?nrto,i? bora mffii. il?. wita «bJ Waffi mllla Gardner. Mile. Jonnson, Mrs. Bell and rlly as thoughhe were tbe champion bugler

Kugh& P& a 4 Tn^woro^o'-shoX B XVst ' SteUlrTg' aTd Seven T& %$*» Henyon, with hi. trick horae, "Inge- ^ the ^rest of to. br»H .band beX..

".!« .i» her •■hnahand." whom he r,trJ: Blrmlnrtam ■ Scott and Whaler. Em- Bar '_ _. ***&*•&? «own, a»o got off a ftlr sentl-

o'clock for Sa-Iphllps, fifteen miles, aod before
we had got halt way, nearly all tbe company
complained of being sick. Johnny Murphy

: ^»1£ tro^ , He^&^^^^^«wf ^ t ^%^'^^T\.'S^ ^S&^^S&

Ik 4iA BSSsswsrts^a »7isae* d ^jEw^"8?ts arstesa

alstortuna But "Slippery Jack" proved to gouth Shields: Barton nnd^ Ashley,' Empire; from Henderson, /Tex., on Nor 28, aWWJ^fl
»e a gentleman In disguise and quite a suit- NewcaaHe; Whlttaker ■

auSc^tna o t MeSt? g "* *"* * * ^jJ&tiZP*."** <* Cowley's heir, Is W&SSgiWS. iTSUaVltfS

B^Mwrge Sa^ndJrs to dead. He waa sjegStSsUl. part at theGafcry' rather compelled to'show in the small towna The

who howew devoted himself to mfll. Ho fs to marry Pearl Aufrere. of the cry yhen wo como Into town Is, 'Have , any of

nTt Md^nagetoen^ ;of ^toeatreS, Htoodromc Beauty Choraa. yon boys got the yellow fevcrr But it hasn't

Teorgo Bcban, blUed aa "America's Great- struck us ict. although wo are In its midst

si lawyer, „

the building and management
"~ to the HiOBOoa- suburbs.

WSZmT He 4 wVS twice matrlldjS^h &*^nX*& i«n made a Sorting Oowinm than any other hotel In the [State*

talbincetoa well known actress. Winifred bet of >2,600 that ho would enter the housq "isthe^sort^of a^showmen^vjsltlng toe
Hare tnrrlves htm.
George Edwardes. who had to leave for

of a Well' known woman, in tho capacity of SfififtLHlt * n<1 . at tbto \* mt> I 1 SU^ff f
a a burglar, and steal something, proof that "lied wlthtoose In every branch of the bual-

Germ'an'healrhKBort' before the production ho has won hla bet. The well known woman peas. m On Dec there was a regular gather
•f "The Marriage Market," at Daly's Theatre, proves to be a rich widow who
la said to be seriously ML " ■■--■■•

Atom gout and heart
Martin Harvey does
run for "The Taming
Prince of Wales' Theatre.
at work on rehearsala .
Inch's play, "The re.ua"

..was once bis Ing of tog clana, there being present a large
He la anfferlng awectheart. There la a sentimental scene ta ""P)"* ot profeaslonalg, aa well as managers

THE WOBLD'S UHEATEST

TENT MAKBItt

comprotnlscd," «b« Bftjs. Bo be sgreef.

UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNING GO.

W.EDP.NKDHANN.Jr., Pres. WALTER F. DRIVER, Vlco-Pres. A Trees. EDW. R. LITZINOER, Heo'y
au-aa-ao ond HB htorth Desplalnes Street, OHIOAOO, ILL,, V. H. A.
AIBE ftliAVaf ANB I Prices Right. WeOhallengo the World. Best Work

OlaWK » nw " AnB Finest Equipped Studio In the United SUlea

CARNIVAL BANNER8 I w " reta „'d«.X x d«^

■BnTO VOn OUR OATALOO AMD BBOOKD HArlD METE

wasti; for the frank a. mm show

BILL POSTERS

Addaaas CUA8. II. WHITE, United States Li tho Co., Brie Division, Brie, Pa-1

.»l)M-(

tn el .■

1 ICttB

1 C» ,:

:<r, i

..; v or

■■'■ M

12

THE^NEW YORK CLIPPER.

Juke 7

HAGENBECK- WALL ACE NOTES. YOUNG BUFFAL O WILD WEST, OKLAHOMA RANCH WILD WEST.

COL CUMHINGS' FAR EAST,
V. C SEAVER'S HIPPODROME

(ai jack moos.*.)

Philadelphia, week ending May 81.
We hit Philadelphia Sunday, alio a wet
lot, and being In the mad for a few At ys was
not very pleasant. Bat every one was on
the Job cleaning- op an* polishing and paint-
ing fbelr rigging*. Monday found every-
thing dolled np for the city folks. It was a
nice day, and everything was satisfactory,
bnt the house, and It was light for the matl-
nee. They came at night and went away
saying It's the best show that has been here
this season.

Tuesday business was great, and all the
show folks felt line after their rooming Jeff,
aa tbey did not have to get np for parade,
and ob ! bow long that parade Is In Phila-
delphia. Well, I cannot tell you what gome
said after dismounting.

Rain all day Wednesday. It kept It np
until 5 P. at., then cleared off, and the Phlla-
colphian*. turned out strong and came to the
night show. There waa plenty of straw and
sawdust so tbey did not get their feet wet.

Thursday, capacity business and a regular
tircus day. Three accidents: Mrs. Button
pulled two teetb loose in the Iron jaw act,
also one of her girls loosened a few teeth,
and little Heinle Cevene fell from the Iron
Jaw rigging and was knocked oat When, ho
came out of It he said: "Ton can't kill on
irishman." The Cevene boy* ere hard-
boiled.

Joe Prickttt was on the sick list for a few
days, but Is back on tbs job In bis same old
Southern way.

The I* Joe Troupe and the Cornelia
Troupe of cyclists are closing the show, so
we have some cycle act strong enough to
close.

The Freehand Bros, and Outran and Aron-
sen, European high perch acts, are also in
the number.

There are some ambitious performers over
here, for every day the stages and rings are
full of artists practicing new stunts. Philip
Eddy, of the Cevene Troupe of wire artists,
Is doing a flip-flap and back somersault with-
out an umbrella, and the only person doing
said trick on a tight wire.

Here snd there dope:

Joe Litchcll taking the count. George
Conners bought an auto and is sirine to haul
the cars to the lot and back for f 1.50 per
week. It is a Thomas flyer, seven passenger.

Arthur Thompson, wondering what will
become of his pal, John Outran, If be don't
come home nights.

Bert Cole, getting $300 "ads."

Al. wants to change bis handwriting)

A certain lady .wants to bet a thousand
dollars snd six elephants that Mac McCree
Is the best somersault rider in the business.

Here is one on me: I had that birthday
celebration Friday, May 30, and also bad
some party after the show at Mrs. Harry
Moonn' Theatrical Hotel.

Pete Cornalla was the chef, end be Is
the very best Welsh rarebit and spaghetti
cook, believe me.

Bert Cole was the server, and he was there
dishing It out.

Keno McCree was bartender, and he kept
the champagne flowing freely. We bad
plenty to eat and drink, and the bunch said
It was some party. But oh I the next mom-
log. I sure knew that 1 had something to
drink. But I was not alone, as George Con

BT AL. TIIIELBAE.

The weather bureau hat hardly been fair
to the show the last week or ten days. The
last few days in Pennsylvania and oar re-
ception into New York Bute were very rainy
and muddy : however, the business has kept
np a good average; however considering the
handicap of weather. Elrolra, N. Y., on
Thursday and Waverly and Owego the last
two days the luck turned, and the bright
weather brought out nearly capacity houses
in each town.

In Lock Haven. Pa., Elizabeth Russell, In
the tide show, and Harry itetz. of the privi-
lege car force, were married). It was a very
quiet affair, not many of the folk smew about
ft until It was over.

Conroy and Orlmley, black face talking
and dancing team, continue to please the
concert audiences. Orlmley is a hold over
from last season.

One of the really novel features of the
show this year is Cnpt. Hardin's Spanish
Lady Cadets,. Seventeen very pretty young
ladles ezecnte very Intricate fancy military
manoeuvres with n precision and accuracy that
speaks highly for their Instructor. Capt
Hardin Is also the originator and producer
of tbe Massing of the Colors, a spectacular
somber, In which forty riders, cowboys, cow-
girls, Indians and Cossacks participate.

L. J. Hempstreet, announcer suffered a
severe injury In East Liberty, Pa., when he
fell from the top row of the reserved seat
section. Your correspondent is not certain
what took blm to that particular row of
seats, but whatever it was it cost Dusty two
broken ribs.

Col. V. C. Seaver left for Chicago from
Waverly. N. 7., on easiness matters relative
to his theatre enterprises there.

Tbe cow bands have been lucky so fsr this
season In handling the bad horses, none of
them having been seriously Injured. We
have had several bad local horse* brongbt to
(he arena, but car dots always stayed on
them riding double, and on one occasion, the
horse hid three on him.

The arena stock is m fine condition, owing
to careful treatment by Doc, Van, Glove, the
ring stock man.

CoL Cummins and Joe Smith, Young Buf-
falo, are conspicuous and picturesque In the
arena, directing the big snow.

The roster of the cow hands to as follows:
Colorado Oorttton, chief of cowboys: Ben
Beckley, Tom Bckas. Gyp nollday, Vic. Ol-
son, Joe Sebastian, Mexican. Ben. Jim Wilkes
Owen Lloyd. Fred Burns, Jim, Elcher, Harry
Horn, Bert Magul. Earl Hicks, Cons. Lamar,
Lafern Taylor, and Peoria Slim Jacobs.

The various tribes of Indians with the
Young Buffalo Wild West A Col. Camming'
Far East and Vernon C. Seaver's Hippo-
drome had plenty of excitement in the grand
pow-wow that they pulled off at Mrs. Annie
Morgan's residence at .Bennington, Vt

This historical old place was once the
military headquarters of Oen. George Wash-
ington, whom the Indians term "The Great
White Father.** It to filled with Washington
heirlooms, and letters written by Gen. Wash-
inpton adorn the walls.
Upon learning that the show intended to

LooANSFonr, Ind.
The Arlington A Beckman's Oklahoma
Ranch Wild West Shows appeared here
Memorial Day, May 30, to two Immense audi-
ences. Owing to tbo lot originally selected
being too small another lot had to be secured,
causing a slight delay, particularly to the
parade. This Is the sixth week out; of the
show, and Col. Mulhall reports excellent busi-
ness since opening.

The show Is strictly Wild West and under
Cot Zaeb. Mulhall's direction, mores with a
snap and vim that is greatly appreciated
by tbe audiences. The parade was long for
such an attraction and the bright trappings
made an Inspiring appearance. Two cowboy
bands, a colored band. Oriental music and a
calliope accompanied the parade with music
Col. C. A. Gulllctte to on the main entrance
lookiDg after the press; M. J. Orr U press
agent, Edward Heinz is adjuster and J. F.
Ward is adTertlslrfe solicitor and programmer.
Tbe program, following an overture by the
Cowboy Band, directed by Woody Van, in-
cluded:
Display No. 1.— Grand Entry.
Display No. 2. — Introducing cowboys, cow-
girls; Russian Cossacks, Mexican vaqueros,
various tribes of Indiana, and the famous
frontiersman and father of Oklahoma Bute-
hood— Col. Jack Mulbalt

Display No. 3.— Fancy and trick roping
by May Holmes, the Madden Bros., Jack
Goldberg and other members of the company.
Display No. 4.— Stage coach, showing
methods of transportation acroas the plains
in the early days and tbe holding up of the
coach by Indians, and Its rescue by tbe
cowboys.
Display No. 5— High jumping horses.
Display No. 6— Indian dances, introducing
the various dances of the Indiana, Including
war dances, feast dances, snake dance and
ghost dance.

Display No. 7 — Pony Express, showing
the methods usee", in transporting the malls
across the plains before the advent of the
railroad.

Dtoplay No. 8 — Rifle shooting by Georgle
Kearney.

Display No. 0— High School horses from
tbe Oklahoma ranch.

c Display No. 10— Trick .aid Fancy Riding,
by the cowboye and cowgirls, featuring Otto
Kline, the winner of tbe championship belt
at "The Stampede," Calgary, Alia, Canada,
1912.

Display No. 11 — Roping and riding long
horned steers, introducing Lucille Mulhall.

Display No. 12 — Prince Lucca and his
troupe of wIM tiding Russian, Cossacks, in
their wonderful feats of horsemanship.
Display No. 18— ■Quadrille on horseback.
Display No. 15— Riding bucking bronchos.
Display No. 16. — Auto-Polo, the most
taikedrof outdoor sensation of the times.

Display No. 17. — Emigrant Train, showing
the manner of crossing the plains in the days
of '49. The settlers are attacked by the In-
dians, and rescued by the cowboys.
Display No. 18.— Finale.
The sfd
W.

LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.

Fron Oar Own Correspondent, Henry George Hibfcerf.

Lo.sdok, Jane 2.
SALTER HAWSES EXILED.
Baiter Hansen pleaded inability to find
heavy bail required to keep peace in regard
to the Bourchier cue, has been released ac-
cordingly on his promise to leave this coun-
try immediately.

"SIR" DARRIE.
King George V. has conferred knighthood
on dramatist J. M. Barrie and Johnston
Fortes-Robertson, the famous actor.

A SOCIAL SUCCESS.

Sir Tree's production at the Majesty's of
Mollere's "Bourgeois ■Qentilhomme," with
Strauss' opera, "Ariadne anf Narcos," inter
polated, proved to be a big social success,
bat to heartily condemned by the critics.

"YOUiW" PRODUCED.

Comedy entitled "Sours," by Sidney Blow
and Wilfred Coleby, produced at the Vaude-
ville, provides Hilda Trevelyan with a good
part, tint the play to probably too fantastic
to achieve great success.

"OH, I SAY!" SUGGESTIVE.

"Oh, 1 Bay!" was produced by James
Welch at the Criterion. It to a sensational
■access, dne to being extremely suggestive.

GEORGE EDWARDS TO RETIRE

George Edwards, It to reported, win retire
from tbe management of the Gaiety in July.

BETH TATE RETURNS.

Beth Tate had a great welcome on her
retnm to the Tirol!.

mm the show.

BOW A DECRY USE PASTOMlMfi IS

BUILT.

There to a story of & little boy who de-
clined to be taken to Diary Lane pantomime
because he was "sore that Sir Augustus
Harris waa only going to surpass himself 1 "

Certainly, in Harris' time, splendor unto
splendor succeeded. And that was probably
the limitation of his genius. He was fortu-
nate In an asset somewhlle preserved to his
successor — what Dan, Leno and Herbert
Campbell meant to Drury Lane pantomime
was possibly beyond the comprehension of
the entrepreneur, till death removed the in-
comparable comedian and his curiously sym-
pathetic complement Their loss to deplored
to this hour, and still renews its record at
the box office.

Bat it has combined with other influences
to stimulate the enterprising impresario of
Drury Lane. His achievements have eclipsed
those of the chief he served so long, so
loyally, likewise unselfishly, as those only
•s-ithia the immediate circle of their intf.
tnary could tell.

Harris excused, by the citation of popular
approval, the sometimes invigorating, but
ofttlmea mischievous, influence of the music
hall as pantomime. He was probably la
sympathy with Jt — one can Imagine what a
fight he would hove put' up against the cam-

racredible tons are used : electrical engineer-
ing, property-making. From the paintroom
he progressed to stage management He was
the man behind the gun of some of Harris'
most distinguished achievements.

His ingenuity could adapt itself to such
mischief as this: There was a haughty dame
In a years-ego pantomime, who would not
toe the mark allotted to her, and being veil
toward the centre of the stage, she could
never resist the temptation, to cast over her
shoulders a disdainful smile toward the im-
potentry angry stage manager in the Trlrci
One night en agnonizlng pain in the calf of
her leg Induced her to step sharply into
line. A knitting needle, arflxed to the end
of a fishing-rod and gently insinuated throuch
the lines of gorgeous girls, had done the
trick 1

On Harris' death, Mr. CoHins succeeded, In
1807, to the managing directorship of Drury
Lone, with which he manages to combine
various other interests. He was concerned
In, at any rate, three of our popular enter-
tainments last Christmas.

PANTOMIME ANIMALS.

To Monsieur Cornell!, with Monsieur Alias
the costumier, Is entrusted the work of mai'
lng hundreds of sketches — erudition touched
with fancy. A single costume will cost as
much as £80. To these artists the armourer
and the electrician axe nearly allied.

A carious Industry is that which trains and
wans anlroaJB, especially to tbe theatres— the
ess for "The Forty Thieves," the ponies and
the dogs for "Cinderella," and so on. While
Harris was running "The Forty Thieves," a
comic opera was current, also needing an ass

appeared

who

are

Band furnishes the music. Bide show at

tractions Include: Leontlna La Mar, mind

reader; Mrs. Lyons, snake charmer; Prof.

Hornman, magician ; Mrs. McBrlde, aerial sue-

ncre, Pete Cornalla didn't 'feel the best In exhibit at Bennington on June 4, a delega- pension act; Base La, wire haired marvel;
the world„not saying how Eddie De Voe and "°J» of Indians, beaded by Chief Bald Eagle Frank Mellrvan, tattooed man, and Helen Zan-

pantoialme to-day, differing greatly from that
of twenty years ago, la a national Institu-
tion still— characteristic, incomparable, im-
movable.

THIS MAGNIFICENT MOSAIC.

ive lt' r His Impulsive changes and onuses
were often embarrassing.

There Is a, record of a Boblxson Crusoe
whose iktos were stitched on to her body on
■Boxing _ Night by trembling needlewomen,

Herbert La Joe" felt" I was sure a dead one ■»* Chief Red Star, who, by the way, wears tour and Tina West, dancing girls.

Delia Nelson has her two boys on visit-
ing, and some swell locking kids. Addle

Forepaurh was a visitor also.

Well, I am a little older, quieter,
long.

a Washington medal that was given to Us
tnat grandfather as a peace token by Oen.
ueor-

How is this magnificent amazing structure while tbe curtain, awaited the order to rise
achieved? Its detail employs the brains and np. *

bob. 8*

RiNGURG ROTES.

BT Wit. VI SO.

*

jeorge Washington, at that time president
Of the United States, which medil, tbe old
chief prises aa highly as be does his life,
called) on Col. Cucrmlns to know if they
could not arrange a pow-wow. dance and
feast In ocmmemoratlon of their departed
'Great White Father,"

FROM SELLS- FLOTO SHOWS.

•x xa m. jacksox.

the patient labor of many people throughout
the year, bat their final aggregation la the
work of a few days.

iLittle does the audience assembled la
Drury Lane on Boxing Night, when, inci-
dentally, a thousand workers will be checked
through the stage door, know of this, or

granted, and Bennington people had an op
portnnlty to witness a celebration given by
real Americans, and no doubt this was the
last event of this kind to be seen, as the
real blanket Indians are rapidly becoming

Just finished six weeks in California, to suspect the anxiety with, which tbe governor
which request was Imply phenomenal basinets, breaking our of the stupendous mechanism watches lta

(See page U.)
Next week I'm going to tell yon about the * thing of toe past and perhaps never again,
big show and concert Did I say concert? "

I should have said cabaret I

Do you know I believe this show carries
the greatest musical organisation of any
show la the world.

Bandmaster Richards to giving the big
show patrons the finest concert I've ever
heard, and the calliope adjunct to m distinct
sod pleasing novelty.

Then Bandmaster Tenable, In the annex,
has all colored bands beaten to a frassle,
tbey can't even be tied.

About the Clown Band, one neighbor said
to another as the parade was going by, and
said bunch was dissapearlng In the distance,
"Did they play a piece, BI11T* "Waal I dunno
as they did, but I sec one with a piece of a
trombone."

Frankle Smith, superintendent of coffee In
the cook house, Is contemplating matrimony,
and according to Dame Rumor, Blue Bell
will be the happy bride.

Rummy, Rummy — that's all you see be-
tween shows. Rummy to some game. too.

will they be seen bi then- tribal ceremonies.
Among the. notables on hand were the
Mayor of Bennington, Chief of Police and]
District Attorney.

BARMJM & BAILEY ROTH.

BT ERNEST ANDERSON.

(The Humorus One.)

of which fell on a night watchman connect-
ed with the show, injuring him slightly. The
next day, at Logan a flat car jumped the
track, owing to a broken riU, but neither
... _ . _ ... T — ~ . « . wreck caused any delay and no real damage

All the folks with the B. A B. have lately was done. H. H. Tammen, much Improved
got the habit of taking mud baths, not be- in health, visited us May 21 and 22, en route
-■i tbey _want to, but because bf the to Denver, after spending a portion of the

own oast records In many of the cities nrst operation.

visited. Weather has been with us until last A musical comedy, on which less than
week when a hall storm broke loose at half the capital employed in a Drury Lane
Pocatello. Heavy rains, at Ogden, caused a pantomime Is expended, to diligently re-
hurried switch in lots, and the tents were hearsed for the space of six weeks or more.
scattered promiscuously — the menagerie being Mr. Collins is denied this' comfortable prepa-
located one block away from the big top— ration, for his stage la occupied by dram*
side show likewise. until the very eve of the pantomime, and his
In Salt Lake a D, and R. 0. engineer luf- popular artists are engaged elsewhere until
fered a stroke of apoplexy while at tbe the last minute. But half a score of loyal
throttle, and before the fireman could reach and expert lieutenants have been at work .

him the engine crashed into a string of stock in fhisj atelier, and that vast halL painting at 'i beauties— a four part musical arr&nge-

cers. throwing some of the horses over, one scenery, making properties, fashioning beaoti. JE? 1 « i €T i 6 J7 nanlb * r 'J the pantomime,

ful costumes, rehearsing

BOW IHI 30NQB ABE VIADS.

.Early Jn the Autumn James M. Clover,
Who "composes and arranges" the music,
casts en Inquisitive eye, or eyeglass, on the
popular songs of the hour. He Is curiously
expert In subjugating the twaddle of tbe
tune to the masterpieces which his erudition
recalls. The blatant vulgarities of the music
hall are excused by a humorous application.
Tie ewe lamb of the comedian — for Instance,
"Come where the boose to cheaper" — Is In-
geniously accommodated to the picture.

Three pianists are among tbe nrst engage-
ments for the pantomime preparation — a
chef du chant for chorus work; a pianist
for the ballet; an accompanist for the prin-
cipals. For five hours a day the chorus
master hammers Into his recruits — half of
them musicians and an easy half of them

_ music, practising
dances, latterly conning the words and de-
vising "business," so that when the moment
arrives the magnificent mosaic falls together
as though a magician bas touched its parts.
From the cavernous depths of the vast
stage emerge pretty women, meanwhile in
warm furs and Bond Street millinery; come-

The music learned, the choristers are mar-
shalled, the greatest care being taken to
sort up the sixes, so that there shall be no
comical contrasts in the fours, sixes and
eights.

THB CHtLDBIN'S PABTI.

tint of the most delightful Incidents of
the pantomime at Drury Lane Is the enter-

weather conditions prevalent In this part of Winter In Japan. He to very enthusiastic dlans, with whom it Is a point of honor at tainment of the poor children of the neigh

tne country, it has not affected.tbe business, over this season's business and prospects, this season to wear weird nats and cease to borhood at the dress rehearsal. Hundred!

tnoegn, and to see the enormous crowds that end states that the plans for next season's slave; processions incongruously prancing of them, .selected by their school teachers,

-.^5. _ v % top ? ne would Imagine there new equipment are well under way. He says with but a suggestion of the gaudy costumes crowd the pit and gallery, well supplied with

-t*?J2 "lirJ?!* a ? pud •"""id. the trip from- Japan was a pleasant one, but tbey must later wear. Vast engines snort creature comforts. Mr. Glover marshals hli

k._ XiJErfjw** j't 37, .. Urs- ?« rE * c > ™ he prefers the terra Anna of the clrrua lot ominously at the airships they must raise, orchestra, and plays a selection of popular

SS2L. SPi.- .« n °.B? , ?* e ? ordered by the end the shade of a red wagon. Open a three or the warships they must sink, or tile pal- airs, which the children sing to admiration.

2u~ #Kiii . . J.. 1 * 6 ?v* '.'Plff 4, .^ ^y^ 1 eoaTgement !n Portland. Jane 2. aces tbey must transport through, space. This is not quite sn Impromptu performance,

s Musicians file Into the orchestra; Mr. Col- for the moesfro always finds time to consult

He baa eyse that seem to penetrate to the
very centre of tbe densest crowd, and woe to
the "Dtp," or otter crook that attempts to
work tbe day he to In town.

You, .all know that big little fellow, Ben
Powell (Bloudyl, who bas the inside tickets.
Always Jolly, good naturcd and smiling.

Understand lie to talking of building a
yacct to compete for the America Cup ~

Did I say America Cup. Bloody T

Would like to have a statement from you
regarding the rumor.

**"£!'• ■>°- y, > l received application blanks

There are two very mysterious persons
causing quite a storm of comment around the
show, they are known as the Sandwich. Bros.,

■access.

Bonn.— To Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Frechette,
en Hay 28, at their home in Chicago Xawa,

and are to be seen every afternoon leaving iu ;l*. "H boy - , _,-

the dining tent, each with a large paper .J 8 *?- woos and wife, who returned May

parcel nnder his arm. It Is rumored- they are J2 Irom .* a **e*t weeks' engagement In the

going to purchase some real estate on FlfOi HL ""'JS!' * re ...P la, . h, fr* ""** weeks la

Avenue next Winter. Canaoa. Tbey will sail from that point to

Jack Redder bas bought a typewriter, and Du J»Un. Ire-, wher Chey will visit Mr. Rlggs*

oh! what a time he Is having with It ne to wether, whom he has not seen in thirty

going so strong with it that he even signs 2f.* M "-_f°i B *_ , *!? i * "•*' place to London to

his checks with It now, and although he has
lost a few of the screws of it, still he can

tor Tbe Showmen's League to-day and I'm P u i tlle ™l"lng lettcra In with a pencil.
coming 'round to see you. Country (George Avallon) has turned out

And do you know What good reading Tun to be a dark horse. He was challenged by

Kidney to a game of pool. Stakes to be a

?iurse of whiskey. George won the purse
hen cleaned-up on Billy Sumont, even the
Leavemflat Boys- stayed to watch the battle.
The folks have sill had to divulge, their ages
to Fred Oradna, who has to tarn them over
to the Canadian officials. Some strange
egc* have been handed In, for instance, Sam
Nelson says he Is twenty-five, and Dan Du-
crow soys he waa'born in '00, while the ladles

fill engagements.

Eddib Lano has given up his Chicago office
and is associated with Jock Klines New York
agency.

Tan Brighton Beach Music Hall, "Doc'

M*-w ua i--vui. wv** -v i i» i/i-wi J ■ M — SHJ SASUrM/UAlUIC|

but fnHy replaced in tbe treasury before the
first performeaice by the fees received In ad>
vance from the "libraries" or ticket-selling
agencies.
Two performances dally for several weeks

? reduce as) much as £1,600 a day. But when
he enormous initial outlay has been written '
off, the weekly expenditure begins. Tbe
weekly out-going of a London theatre often,
In ordinary circumstances, figures out to a
thousand pounds. This would alkrw an aver-
age of a pound a piece to the human coxsti-
tuenta of Drury Lone pantomime. The pay-
sheet there Is weekly footed by £3,000.
Journalists draw a playful picture of Mr.

Ou> Ueliauui is now daysf Olve Jules your
order,

mSR'J Z m "V ,n concluding this letter,

tnat I don't wish to offend anybody and do
not want anybody to get Bore, but if anybody
does get sore at me, remember I am an old
man, and you will do mc a favor by letting
me know at least ten minutes In advance of
the time you are going to get to mc ; then if
you don t find me where you expect to, ask

Orvtlle at the frout door, and ho will tell ■{•Bolntely refuse to answer the roll call at
you which w«y I went.
e

Cbns. 3. Breed, manager, will open June 23, Colons wiping his brow when the curtain

with Chlng Ling Foo heading the hill. Al. ""» on Boxing Night, and crying, "Now.

Jolson will be tie headline! for week of 30. ™enk heaven, I have two minutes to think of

Most of the Putnam Building battery of ? ext Jear's pantomime." Not quite so soon

agents and personal representatives transfer ,fl tte business begun, ; the pantomime subject

their scene of action to tbe Palace Theatre fhOBen early In the year is apt to be changed.

Joiinnik RtiLtr writes : "Am on my eighth
week with Brown-Roberta 'Jesse James' two
car tent show. Am handling tickets and
doing feature turn In concert Will be on
Twenty-eighth Stmt about Dec l.*>

Haxbt Halsj, of the Yankee Robinson
Three Ring Circus, writes from Hamilton.
Mont : 'This Is one of the garden spots of
the world. "Old Yankee' to setting the na-
tives wild with his three ring circus and
Texas Bill's Wild West." ^^

all.

Pat Paldo has bought a real honeet-to-good-
r*as Kncllsh suit, which be wears to fix tods
automobile la, and he to always busy fixing
the boas wagon from the time he lets to the
lot Oil the show finishes.

in consideration of many circumstances.'
Such was tbe case this year. And, Indeed.
when "The Sleeping Beauty" was decided
upon. George R. Sims and hto collaborator,
C. H. Revil), had, for one reason or another,
to do their work over and over again
Habbib and Wist, "Those Classy Girls . This may be remarked of Mr. Sims — while
with tbe Nervoua Feet," write they are PL ,end9 himself with the generous adspta-
meetlng with big success on Tuttlc's time in "\P\f of the old hand to the preparation

Building, farther up Broadway.

Clayton Whits and Geoboia Cains are
the headliners at tbe New Brighton Theatre
this week, instead of Ethel Barrymore, who
had to cancel owing to the Illness of her
child.

THB FUNOUNG WILL SUIT.
Nothing new has developed In the surf of
the , three daughters of Mrs. A. G. RlngUag
agednst Cbas. E. Rmglmg and Attorney Joint
M. Ketley. Charles Rlngting cosnpleted his
testimony at Baraboo. Wis- May 28. sad
Join M. Kelley testlflea fit" ^ ^

the South, and upon completing same will
return to their home In New Orleans Xor the
Summer months.

Asa Miciibls wlH be at the American Roof
en Bummer, reedy to serve aloe "soft" drinks
to all-comers.

of ttie "book," he his a Jealous eye on the
inventions of the comedians, and will Insist
on the performances being checked off from
time to time with his very words, to see that
there are no divagations.

When Mr. Col Una Impulsively leaves hto

VINO and PAY ^oi^

rfestsM with Ringiing Pros.' Woi
Show, AT LlHRRTV for vaade....

with au absolutely original comedy card .
minutes In one, and a scresm every minute,

Lodibb RncHBT Just dosed a thirty-three •***? t ■ rehearsal and puts in Ave minutes

weeks* season with Deans ScovUle's "The !9 Uvs , F*B *? ta * P"»ntbrush on a scene,

Maid and the Minister"' Co,, and after three h! ? 0,d friends smile— for It was in the

weeks* visit In Chicago, arrived home, where fflntroom, some five irrd twenty years ago.

she will spend a few weeks visiting her par- tnat ne , began hb theatrical career as the

Tts, ""• *"*" apprentice of Henry Emden. It b possible

Bask Asm Una.. Stobx (Mabel BrowneU) ""£ "«> oetall f n i 8 work Interests him so

to traditionally incumbent on tbe leading
tody of the company to entertain them at
tea during the season.

A page might be written about the social
amenities of the pantomime. When, after a
process of delicate diplomacy, the dressing
rooms have been allocated, their tenants
will set to work, with the aid of simple
decoration, to give them a characteristic
touch, and afternoon teas, or an evening
whisky and soda will be exchanged. Last
year a miniature golf course was fixed up
and a tournament raged furiously.

The ladles of the chorus have their special
schemes for gaiety. Each room, say of eight
girls, will form a club, Into which a small
sum Is paid weekly for a supper party, when
the funds permit. It to a somewhat disha-
bille affair, for the ladles have possibly to
change their costume twelve times during
the evening 1 — Henbi George Hibbbbt, in
The Lyndon (Kng.) Dolly Sketch.

Badorkan-Gustine Rbp. Notes. — We are
Btill on earth, and smiling the smile which
big business alone can bring. We are play-
ing some good live towns through Illinois
nr.d doing capacity buBlnees. Our roster Is
as follows: Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. Nelson,
Wanrta Wallace, Flora Fowler, Mary Rose!-
len, Maud Norwood, Lyle Frederick, Fred.
TJpctrurch, Speck Leltch, Fred. Cosgrove,
Mrs. Minnie Zarllngton. musical director; L-
D. Gustlne, treasurer, and Fred. C. Bflugn-
man, manager. Frank Dunn has the top,
with three assistants. The show has one of
the neatest frame-ups In the business, ana
we are securing guarantee contracts for re
turn antes next Fall. We get The Old K* -
liable every week. In fact, don't see how
we could live without It
Clair Terms and Compant opened Lakes
t Big Prairie, O, and have
ree weeks' engagement there.
and Uoyd Peck, of Miss

'., painted the scenery for the new

. j\'

ut ill 01

• '. I'iM

June 7

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

13

OUR AUSTRALIAN LETTER,

SYDNEY.

May 6.

Ilia Majestt'b (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.)

'l' De "panto" "Puss In Boots" ia now In

its elghtn week, and Is going as strong ns a
r> clone Mid drawing like a magnet. This
nartlcular brand of humor, merriment, frolic
and fun, •wrapped up In "Puss In Boots,"
aided and abetted by remarkable clever spe-
cialty artists looks as If it 'will run for
many weeks to crowded and delighted audi-
ences.

Theatre Rot ax (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.)
—"Antony and Cleopatra," which has been
declared to be tire apotheosis of spectacular
effect and the summit of the mysticism f
the Bast, continues to enthral crowded
houses. The magnificent staging, dresses and
scenery are in keeping with the splendid act-
ine of the principal performers, -who are
headed by Oscar Aache and Lily Brayton, In
the name parts.

Csimsios (J. a Williamson, Ltd.)— "The
Fortune Hunter" for the oast all weeks bas
never failed to delight the crowds that fill
every available inch of space at this theatre
st tverr performance. Given lines and situa-
tions such as Oil the script of "The Fortune
Hunter," such capable artists as are led by
Fred Nlblo could not fall to give a perform-
ance of a high order. That they have done
bo is evidenced by the fact that the play is
still going well and strong, no less to the
satisfaction of the management than to the
delight of their patrons.

AnetPHi (George Marlow, Ltd.)— The afar-
low -management receipts prove the opposite-
ness of the title of the sterling melodrama
that nlgbtlv Alls the seating accommodation
of the Adelphl to repletion. The call for
variety demands that "The Woman Pays"
must make way for that much-lauded pro-
duction, "The Cowboy and the Squaw," next
Saturday night. _ _

Palacb (Bert Bailey Co.) — "On Our Se-
lection." This Australian melodrama is
easily holding the record for crowded houses
nightly. It would appear as If the Bert-
Bailey Co. could easily turn their selections
Into freehold and profitably hold it over for
all time, with the mirth-provoking but philo-
sophic sayings and doings of "Dad" and
"Mum," and those who are on the land with
thenv. Typical bush types, full of bush
lore, bright and breezy, redolent of the way
back, the characters "On Our Selection" are
as Australian as our own kangaroo.

Little Thbatbi (Direction Hugh Buck-
ler). — "The Man on the Box" has packed
this theatre for the past six weeks, and the
last nights are now noted. "Fanny's First
Flay" fs now being rehearsed, and the man-
agement assures his patrons that he has a
laugh winner that will prove an easy first
to anything ever seen In Australia,

Tivoi.1 (H. D. Mcintosh, mgr.) — "A Vision
of Japan" is a novelty now being featured at
this hosue of vaudeville. The gorgeousnesa
of the settings, the brilliancy of the colorings,
ami the effective electric lightings, glorifies
the Eastern aemosphere, and materially as-
sists the artists in a novelty turn that Is an
assured success. The De Bruns a duo of
dancers, revelled and rollicked In "Turkey
Trots," "Tango Argentine," and other gro-
tesque dances to the delight of the 'gods, out
in their asore graceful dancing turns they
were much better. Kitty Dale, another new-
comer ot fine appearance, justly caught on
from the moment she flooded the Tirol! with
melody, and can be safely tagged aa a bit
Osburn and Brooks laid down a clean comedy
turn, and Whitehead, tenor, sang sweetly
and succesjfuHy. A whole bunch of favor-
ites, led by Madge Temple, Harry Corson
Clarke, Margaret Dale Owen, Nells. Webb,
the Jackson Family, and W1H Whitburn, are
all In the limelight annexing applause.

National (Direction, Ben. J. Fuller). —
The rontanoye, two fair and charming speci-
mens of femininity, are finding much favor
with the patrons of this house. Their mu-
sical turn on many instruments la as sweet
as its authors and highly artistic The
Quealeya — Harry and Nellie — are fairly
good in sketch work, providing the goods the
gods and goddesses just love. Paul Gorden,
the wire wonder, makes good all the time.
Spencer Kelly and Marion Wilder are still
warbling to much approval, while Llstoa
Chenowlth, May Thornton, Marvella's cocka-
toos, and Mick, the metaphysical mlndread-
ing dog, are all In a program of much merit.

Alhahbba (Direction, J. L. Goodman).—
Appreciative audiences have been In nightly
attendance at tola theatre, where an excel-
lent picture and vaudeville program is given.
A company of colored minstrels bas just ar-
rived, eight In number, and will make a first
appearance to-morrow night

MELBOURNE.

Botai (J. a Williamson, Ltd.)— "Mile-
stones" has had en extended ran of eight
weeks, and la still drawing capacity bouses.
"Man and Superman" will be staged for the
first time on Monday evening. Julius
Knight, at John Tanner ; Irene Brown, aa
Ann Whitehead.

Has Majestx'b (J. C. Williamson, Ltd)
—."The Count of Luxembourg" still con-
tinues to draw the crowds who visit this
theatre. The opera is a bright breezy, nan-
Blcal play, well staged and acted, with plenty
of catchy airs, which help In pleasing the
music loving portion ot the audience In Its
class it Is fairly considered to be well up to
the modern standard It baa magnet draw-
ing powers, which la the main consideration
from a managerial point of view.

Kino's Thiatm (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.)
— A dramatic version of "Faust," described
as the "world's greatest story," has been
showing here for the past two weeks, having
only a mixed reception. The patrons of this
theatre evidently require to Se educated in
the matter before being in a position to
appreciate Goethe's masterpiece.

Bijou (Direction, D. Solomon).— 'The
drafters," • two-act musical comedy, has
Icon meeting with legitimate success the
past month. The comedy is bright, witty,
and clean, with very catchy music and local
songs up-to-date, which seems to make tne
burlesque so attractive.

A musical event of great Interest will be
the re-appearance of Clara Butt and Kcnner-
ley Bumford, who, under the management of
J. & H. Tait, are to open tha Auditorium, on
May 17.

Gaibti (Puller Brennan. Ltd.)— The Five
Olracs made a welcome appearance here lost
week, and their turn was Just what was
wanted to put life into the show. The Era
Colored Four produced a comedy sketch, en-
titled "Sentinel Asleep," which contains a
useless heap of patter. Carl Prim and bis
clever monkey gave an interesting turn.
Cowan and Austin still contains the weary
gap of the previous week. Paul Jeacle. a
youth who sings and whistles remarkably
well, Is well worth listening to. Vaughan
and Berry do good acrobatic work In a man-
ner which gains well merited applause. Mor-
row, a magician, introduces a novel turn, en-
titled "The Mystery of the Bed Hand." It
is a clever trick and boa the audience guess-
lag. Olga Pennington sings sweetly. A
word of praise Is also due to the ballet of
four, who dance well, and aa they all have
shapely limbs, they prove an attraction to
those who are admirers of the female form
divine.

Ofbda nousB (Directon H. D. Mcltftosh).
—There has been several changes here of
late. Madge Temple being one of the most
successful artists that bas ever appeared)
<n Australia, was hurriedly sent over from
Bydnev to belp the prog, along. Mis* Temple
received quite aa ovation when she appeared,

and had to sing six or her choicest ditties
fceforo the audience would let her retire.
Her dresses were of the most magnificent Mid
costly description, and she wears a fresh cos-
tume to each song. Of the old and fsmlllar
brigade who are making good, mention must
be made of our American friends, Taylor
and Arnold, with tbse accomplished Mrs.
Taylor, assisting In ragtime specialties.
Baritone Raymond, assisted by Mils Roselle.
an expert harpist, gave a delightful half an
hour's entertainment. Music tnd song.
Bayles and Warton. cross talk specialists ;
Marshall Crosby. Welsh and Carbina, Chas.
Zoli, and last, but not least of the great Il-
lusionist. De Biers, whose wonderful per-
formance keep the audience spellbound for
fifty minutes.

Amfuitueatbe (Direction, W. Cole).— A
highly sensational melodrama, the "Price of
Her Soul," has been running to crowded
houses the past two weeks, and Is likely to
remain on the boards for some considerable
time longer.

Pbikcbss (J. C. Williamson, Ltd.)— "Dr.
Wake's Patient" continues to announce him-
self as a very lively convalescent, and suc-
ceeds admirably In his self appointed mission
of keeping his audiences awake, and In a
Summer of merriment "A Woman of Im-
pulse" will be staged next Saturday.

The J. C. Williamson program of altera-
tions to be staged in this city during the next
few weeks speaks for novelty and variety.
A noted American dramatic company to ar-
rive will present the great drama, "Within
the Law." Genee, the world's greatest dan-
cer, and the Imperial Husslan Ballet, will
open at Her Majesty's In June. Fred Nlblj
and Josephine Cohan will open In "The For-
tune Hunter," at the Royal, next week.
■

PICTURE SHOWS.

SYDNEY.

Crystal Palacb (J. D. Williams, Ltd) —
"Fate's Interception," a fine story with strong
developments. Is the star production now
being screened : also "The King's Navy,"
showing Britain's might upon the seas, in
this hill arc also showing "The False Order,"
a page of vivid romance from the life of a
young engineer : the comedies, "Three Suit-
ors and a Dog" and "The Bringing Out of
Papa ;" Ceylon, the "Pearl of the Orient,"
a lovely scenic series, and topical aubjects
In the "Australian Gazette."

Ltbic (J. D. Williams, Ltd.)— "The'Ticket
of Leave Man" unfolds a splendid story ot
a prisoner's reformation. This film Is one of
the biggest things on' the program, where
also may be seen "The Lost Deeds," a drama
with strange developments; "Advertising
Actress," a good piece ot burlesque ;" "Billy-
toy and the Camera" and numerous other
subjects of high Interest

Colonial (J. D. WAllama, Ltd.)— "The
Leopard Avenger" Is a strong feature. It
Is a remarkable animal film, In which one
of the sensational happenings Is a duel to
the death between a leopard and a man.
"The Greater Love" tells a pretty romance.
"Ia and Around Scotland" gives a love!/
scenic series. "The Gaumont Graphic" il-
lustrates local events, while good comedy re-
lief is found la "Old Gxey Mare" and "Mirth
and Mystery."

E.mphess (J, D. Williams, Ltd.) — "The
Mystery of the Corner House" presents an
Intense and thrilling story. Some ot the
other good things in the same bill are:
"Dream ot Glory," "Lady at the Q. P. 0.,"
"The Spider and tha Fly,*' and 'Its English
Gazette."

Usui' Tbeatbs (Direction J. Frost).—
Excellent management and capital picture
program Is making this house to be one of
tne most popular places of amusement ia
Sydney.

Olmifu (West's, Limited*. — The itsr
photoplay screened at this house was an ad-
mirably constructed story of love and war,
entitled "A Boyal 8In." To-morrow evening
the great detective photoplay, entitled "By
Unseen Hands.'' This unfolds a startling
story of the adventures ot a band of thieves,
who, aided by a woman, commit many crimes,
till their career is finally brought to a dote
by the clever work of a detective.

Ltcbuii (Chas. 'Spencer, Ltd.)— Crowds
that taxed the capacity of this theatre dur-
ing the week, followed with keen Interest the
screen reproduction ot the two reel feature
film. "The Baiah's Casket" This picture,
which Is very noteworthy for the clarity of
the photography and the finished acting of
the various characters, deals with a strong
tale of the Orient "The Governess," "Near
to Earth" and the "English and Continental
Animated Gazette."

Bnmobi Theatre (Szarka Brothers, Ltd.)
— -Brisk business bas been done here during
the week, with the three reel Nordisk film,
"The Sacrifice." The other star subjects
shown during the week included : "Back from
the Dead." ^'The Cousins," "The Counter-
feit Bills,'' "His Wife's Relatives."' and pic-
tures of oversea events In the Pathc "Eng-
lish and Continental Gazette."

Thiele's Stab Picture Hall (H. Tbiele.
cngr.) — Crowded houses all the week. The
attractive program presented star subjects In
each section, two of the best studies being
"The Mine Owner" and "Dancing Films," In
which the work of Qeorge Grossmlth and
f hlllls Dare Is cleverly reproduced. The ex-
cellent musical program for which this house
is noted, were featured by the Star Brass
and String Bsnd of twenty-four In number.

MELBOURNE.

West's, Liuitkd.— <An unusual amount of
interest has centred 'round West's Palace this
■week, for at this popular plcturo house the
management are presenting a masterpiece-
one of the biggest ever witnessed la Mel-
bourne. The flbm is sn adaptation of Victor
Hugo's "Lea Mlsersbles," and It is certainly
a masterful and artistic production. The
story- is familiar to many, so that to de-
scribe it in detail Is unnecessary. The text
la faithfully fallowed and the chief inci-
dents are most dramatically given.

SrENCER's, Limited. — A very fine selec-
tion of pictures is being screened at Spen-
cer's Olynipla, and In the dramatic section is
a sensational star drams, "The Convict's
Secret." "Mussel Gathering at Vlllervllle"
gives a good idea of this extensive, yet little
known Industry. "Ann" Is the pathetic story
of the loveless life of an only child of
etralght-iaced parents. The comedy element
is strongly represented In such amusing pic-
tures aa "Fred aa a Soldier," "Quarantined''
end "The Scarecrow."

Melba Thsatbb (J. D. Williams Amuae-
mnnt Co., Ltd.) — The films screened hero in-
clude : "Prison In Africa," a travel study ;
"Quicker Than Thought Movement," Indi-
cating a bold departure In the science of
photographing moving objects: "Fate," an
American drama, and numerous comedies,
namely : "The Adventures of Counterfeit
Bills," "A Lost Lover" and "My Birthday."

Britannia (J. D. Williams Amusement
Co., Ltd.) — The star drama now being
screened, "The Wings of the Moth." which
tellB of bow a shopgirl, discontented with
her life, longs for luxury and the life of
those whom she serves. She thinks bcr
mother stralght-laced when she tells the
story of "The Moth and the Candle." How
this fable is brought home to her is graph-
ically told "In a Japanese Garden" is a
charming comedy, with a pretty view of a
Japanese tea garden. In wblcb an American
girl tourist is wooed by two suitors. "The
Reporter 1 ! Temptation" tells of the tempta-
tion of a young man who is tempted to steal
a bag of money dropped by some criminals

I

Attorney at Law

220-224 West 42d Street

TKL. BRYANT jjj^l

Speciafistia Matrimonial Difficulties

Special Depirtmett (or Collections
Corporations Organized, $25.00

down, a chimney. Be bears that bis editor
requires a special article on the robbery,
ana returns the money, si-curing both a
scoop and a rise In position.

Majestic (The Amalgamated Pictures,
Limited). — 'An attractive set of pictures are
being displayed at this popular theatre, the
principal attraction being "Tigris," the
finest detective picture play of the time. In
addition, also, excellent dramas. In "The
Angel of the Desert," "Kate," an A. B. pro-
duction, and "Love Hath Wrought a Mir-
acle," while the humorus clement la supplied
In "A Whiff of Onions."

Ltbic (Direction -v.. M, Bead).— At this
theatre a program of great variety Is pro-
vided, and the many pictures screened are
distinctive and original In character. The
theatre la noted for Its special star dramas,
which are always of an attractive character.
The Illustrated gazettes review the latest
events everywhere, and the scenic items
bring on face to face with many beauties.
Friday in each week Is known as "ladles'
night," when souvenirs are presented to
every woman present. These souvenirs take
the form of a new popular song, with words
and music, entitled "Counted Out," as now
being sung at the Opera Bouse by Madge
Temple.

GOSSIP.

Ddbimo the late Harry Btckards' lifetime
his theatres were more or less supplied with
artists from England. With the abolition of
the minstrel first part in all the theatres
more star turns arc required to make up tho
program, and Mr. Mcintosh has found it
necessary to seek talent In- another field.
Accordingly be takes his departure to-day in
the 8. 8. Niagara, for America to engage a
supply of the best vaudeville artists to be
found in America. In the future the stay of
many artists in Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide
and West Australia will bo curtailed con-
siderably, as apart from the fact that Mr.
Mcintosh Is keen on always bringing In fresh
faces, he will be called upon to supply two
new permanent theatres in Brisbane and
Man.

A lbmotht season of drama will shortly
be Inaugurated at the Adelphl, Sydney, by
Win. Anderson's popular dramatic company,
who will present, during the season, three
plays -which, will bo entirely new to Sydney,
namely, "The Queen's Highway," "The Evil
Men Do" and "Llfo's*Shop Window."

C. 8. Cole, manager of the Lorllla Thea-
tre, Manila, writes: "I have recently estab-
lished a, vaudeville circuit for the Philippine
Islands, which will be known as the Bush
k Cole P. I. Vaudeville, and we desire to keep
In touch with the best la the variety business
In Australia. We are running several mo-
tion picture theatres and ore affiliated with
several other theatres In the provinces, and
upon the suggestion' of a friend we intend to
visit the Eastern States and make a bid
for popularity by purchasing land to build
music halls In Sydney, Brisbane and Mel-
bourne."

Tub Delroys are at Vick's pictures, Perth,
and the Dual Dixies, at the Town Hall,
Boulder City. Melrose is on the Fuller-Brcn-
nan Circuit, Perth, also Madge Berlsford,
Leonard Nelson, the Two Franklins, and the
Nangean -Troupe of acrobats.

Tatlob and Arnold, the American rag-
time team, are just about winding up their
Australian tour, and are now busy packing
up for their departure to South, Africa,
wheie they are booked for a long season.
It is fully understood they will pay a return
visit to Australia in 1016. .

Tub captivating American Musical Bur-
lesque Company will shortly be transferred
to fresh fields and pastures new, William
Anderson having successfully negotiated with
the Oriental Amusement Co., of U. 8. A., for
a comprehensive tour ot Australia. The
company will open at the Palace Theatre,
Sydney, at an early date.

Thk Two De Bruns, from Vienna, and now
•t the TlvoH, Sydney, have Introduced some
new dances to this city. Dancing up and
down stairs is quite a novelty, not to speak
ot (he "Turkey Trot" and "Bunny Hug. '

Arras her Australian tour, It is the inten-
tion ot Madge Temple to visit America. Miss
Temple is a lucky woman, being to command
«f a big salary — quite big enough to provide
her with the most costly dresses that money
can buy, and what Is more to the purpose
the knws how to wear them. Her hick docs
not stop there, for In the matter of songs she
la most favorably situated Her husband,
who travels with her, 'Mr. Hermann IS. Da-
rewekl, writes all her songs, and being an
accomplished pianist, the music, too. Her
chief successes here: "Sue, Sue. Sue," "Bom- .
badlor," "I Sigh for tho Silvery Moon," "The
6livery Sands." ''He's a Very Old Friend
of Mine," and "In the Twilight" were all
written by her hubby.

Tub Clarence Sisters and Brother Willie
opened on Saturday at the Tlvoll matinee,
after an absence of eight and one-half years
from Australia. During the time away they
made America their home, and they say a
lot of good things about God's own country.

Oeobob Portub, a gentleman of large ex-
perience in the theatrical world, has beeu
appointed manager of the Tlvoll, Sydney.
during the absence of Mr. Mcintosh In Amer-
ica.

Captain Tibob'b troupe of musical seals
made a first appearance in Australia, at tho
Tlvoll, Sydney, at the matinee and evening
performance on Saturday. Theirs, Indeed
was a wonderful performance, which caused
unbounded enthusiasm.

Kittt Dale also made a first appearance
a the Tlv. Miss Dale Is a comedienne of
some note In England. She says "Oh. how

Slad I was to get aboard the steamer bound
or Australia. The work out here in vaude-
ville, with two matinees a week and only a
few minutes on the stage at each perform-
ance, seems quite heavenly, after tha
drudgery of pantomime In London."

SHtBERT WINS.
Lee Sbubert has won the suit brought
against him by Theodore Llcblcr and George
Tyler, constituting the Lleblcr Company, for
an accounting of the profits of "The Blue
Bird." Justice BIjur, In Special Term, Part
VI, ot the Supreme Court, dismissed the
case last week.

EDMUND COVBLL IN V. S.
Hugh D. Mcintosh, on his trip through the
United States, en route for London, Eng., Is
accompanied, by his secretary, Edmund
CoveU

IN MELODY LANE.

BT JACK EDWARDS.

ALL ABOARD.

That new song success, "On the Honey-
moon Express," leaves the James Kcndls
Music Co'a offices, at 142 West Fortv-iifth
Street, dally. It is a brand new Idea In
songs, and everyone who has taken a trip
with it reports many returns. The firm is
now firmly settled in their handsome new
offices at the above address, having a suite
ot six rooms on the ground floor, saving the

Serformer many unnecessary steps. Jlmmle
iendis Is always in attendance, and many
other songs In stock to s .it every kind ot a
voice.

MIKE MORRIS ON VACATION.

Atlantic City will claim Mike Morris for
a week, where be baa gone to take a rest,
the first In over five years. It will be a week
of rest for Mike, as he aaya he won't even
take In a show. I'd hate to see a big order
pass bus on the boardwalk.

BOS9ITEH HAS A NEW ONE.

BeUt Gold Is featuring Will Boulter's new
song, called "Just As We Used to Do," and
Is taking four or more encores with It at
•very house she plays.

25 YEARS AGO.

The following arc a few of the songs pub-
lished a Quarter of a century ago and were
considered hits :

"Dollars Do tbo Business Every Time."

"You're Born But Not Burled Yet."

"Am I Bight r

"The night Man In the Right Place."

"Mrs. McCarthy's Party."

"Over the Bannisters."

"I Could Tell If 1 Felt It In the Dark."

GEO. W. MEYERS' SONGS BIG IN
CHICAGO.

"Naughty Melody," "Underneath the Cot-
ton Moon" and "Always Take a Ulrl Named
Daisy" are being featured In the West by
Earl and Jennings, Roberts, Hays and Rob-
erta, Harry Bcsty, Jane Barber, Harry
Schwartz, Williams anil Wales, and the
Masked Girl. Dave Hose, the professional
manager of Geo. Meyers, Is In Chicago, and
also reports having much success placing
all the firm's numbers with licadllncrs.
LATEST DOPE ON "MY BOY."

"My Boy," the seven week old bnllnd, bas
bit the one hundred thousand mark. Tro-
vsto stopped the show with It at the Wlllard,
in Chicago, for several minutes. It was also
featured by the following ects : Dynes, Yorke
and Faye, O'Ncll and wamsby, Acme Quar-
tette, Elsie Murphey, College Four. Eddie
Jewells Trio, Mr. and Mrs. ltalph Madison,
Uraon and D'Osto, Thos. Potter Dunne,
Hoiden and Ilcrron, Skipper, Kellcy and Fits-
Patrick, and Bessie Keene Doyle.

"When I Dream of Old Erin" Is a second
big number, not alone In Chicago, but
throughout the country. It bad quite a start

on "My Boy," but all Indications are that
the latter will catch up with the tremendous
sales already enjoyed by the Irish ballad.
AN ERBOR.
Henry Marshall has not severed hit con-
nections with Jerome H. ltcmlck, as was
atated la this column last week. He has
composed teversl new numbers which can be
obtained from the above firm.
CHAS. K. HARRIS' BANNER YEAR.

Never before, since be has been writing
ballads, has this famous composer bad so
many btts listed In his catalogue. Tho past
year he has turned out no less than ten of
the bett ballads on the market His latest,
entitled "Not Till Them Will I Cease to Love
You," Is the talk of the profession, and la
being featured by every ballad singer in this
country end Europe,
. HARRY CARROLL BUYING BONDS.

That the royalties from bis success, "On
tha Trait of the Lonesome Pine," are big, was
attested last week when Mr; Carroll put la
an order with his broker to buy several thou-
sand dollars' of New York City Bonds.

His other number, called "It Tskea a Little
Rain and Sunshine,'' la also likely to go over.
It is being featured by many hcadilncra and
is showing up strong.

COMING STRONG.

"The Parisian BaM," a sew product from
the pens of Lew Brown and Herman Paley,
Is an established bit. It has been entered
in the many song contests, and came out on
the right side every time,

PUBLISHERS HOLDING BACK.

On account of the uncertainty of the busi-
ness at present, nearly every puUlsber la
stalling for time wltbr their new number.
Heretofore, announcements wore made by
them, before the first of June with all brand
sew numbers. It will be fully the last of
July before their songs will be put on the
market.
WILL ROSSITER 1013 SONG MODELS.

A phalanx of singers is dally thronging
tho will Bosslter professional offices, select-
ing and rehearsing his 1013 models In songs.
Probably the biggest and quickest hit In the
past decade Is "Wonting Down the River," a
rollicking song vehicle, built along lines cal-
culated to capture the fancy of an audience
imbued with a taste for ragtime music. An-
other 1U13 number, one which curries thu
earmarks of a speedy and permanent bit.

Is the quaint little ballad, "When You Tell
the Sweetest Story to the Sweetest Ulrl You
Know." This song hns already reached the
pianos of over a hundred thousand music
buyers, although but few professional sing-
ers have, thus far, exploited It, and It bin*
fair to ultimately become as popular as Its
companion song, "I'd Love to Live in Love-
land With a Girl Like You," which reached
the "million copy" mark last season and Is
still In big demand. For lovers of higher class
ballads the Will Itosalter folks are now show-
tag "Roses Like Dreams Fade Away." For
the ultra comic singers, "The Short Drraa
Ball." just from the press, la displaying de-
cided symptoms of becoming largely conspic-
uous in music circles.

Kltte Murphy, at the Olympic, la a de-
cided feature of the proceedings wttb "Float-
ing Down the River.

Marie Roast, at the White City, Is spe-
cialising several W. R. numbers to nice ad-
vantage.

"Next Sunday at Nine" la a pleasing en-
core gatherer for Gerald and Griffin, now
touring the Middle West.

Raymond Cox writes: "I have sung 'All
Night Long' two hundred and twenty-five
times, not counting encores, since Nov. 1,
and consider It your best song in years."
TED SNYDER IN CHICAGO WITH NEW
SONOS.

Bernard and Weston, the popular team
which played at tho Majestic, Chicago, last
Tveek, featured "Old Maid's BalP' and
"Apache." Brenner and ltadcMftc used "San
Francisco Bound" on the samp hill.

Gene Green continues to receive favor with
Snyder's hits in Chicago.

'red Snyder Is back In Chicago with a new
ballad, "We Have Much to Ro Thankful For."

Sophie Tucker, at the White City; Bessie
Kaplan and Vera Stanley, the latter at the
La •Salle, still feature with great success the
latest sensations ot Ted Snyder, In Chicago.
They are all gnod. Come up and let Harry
Krnnzman demonstrate tbcm to you.
A NEW PROFESSIONAL MANAGER.

lMcst Sachscl Is now the professional man-
ager for Kills * Company, music publishers,
in Chicago. He wni formerly with Harry
Von Tllzer, and In his new position Is prac-
tically tho youngest professional manager In
the business, being nineteen years old. Things
ore beginning to take on a busy atmosphere
around his offices In tho Randolph Building.
Hayden and Goodwin are using Motor Cycle
Mike," one that Dick Is boosting.

WITH MAI BICE ABRAHAMS.

Louise Baiter, the little girl with the big
voice, put on "The Pullman Porters on Pa-
rade, which Is a tremendously big bit for
her.

Dorothy Howe put on "The Pullman Por-
ters os Parade," which proved a big encore
getter,

NOW DE GOOD.

Percy Wcnrlcb scys that "Moroleln'a" Is
to sweet, chairs on the beach are to nice,
and Home, Sweet Home, poaches.

ATLANTIC CITY DOINGS.

Percy Wonrlch'a In (lie town, and bat all
of hi* stuff being played on the plera and
cabarets

The Retnick store on the Boardwalk and
nnd So. Carolina Avenue, la In charge of K.
J. Murray, who managed the Remlck atore
In Pittsburgh and Cleveland the past two
toasona. Business big at the A. C. store.

Cabarets open — The Itleworth, Jtckton's
Barney's, Witcheries. Blatts', tlis Bingham,
end the Old Vienna. ^^^

ANOTHER A. C. VISITOR.

Irvine Berlin, woo baa aeveral nombem
with the Lew Fields' new Summer show.
"AH Aboard," was a visitor at Atlantic City
last week, and took In the opening perform-
ance.

A NEW MANAGER.

Lionel Heln. who Is now general represen-
tative of the Horry Williams Music Company,
Incorporated, has Biased a contract with the
Cuban Government to act aa manager of the
Cuban band which played In Central Parlt
last Sunday.

A LUNA FEATURE.

Donovan, White and Farroll. with tbelr
latest songs. "You Oot to Rag It" and "Not
To-Nlght/ T are singing "To Beat the Band"
at Luna Park. They have placed both of
these numbers with Waterton, Berlin & Say-
der Co.

., '*,"{■ CoiiBir. tho busy guy at Chas. K.
Harris , turned In a report last week that bad
to be written on ten sheets ot foolscap.
Meyer threaten! to put on on extra force of
men If tbo performers still continue to crowd
their ofilcet.

POPULAR SONGS

HOW TO WIHTK AND WUKKK TO BULL
Ily K. M. Wickes anil Richard II. Uorsrd.
Authors of'Hwcut Adeline" and "Ho Laid

Away a Suit of Or»y." (lives list of publishers
who buy separate lyrics, melodies and com-
plete song*. Price M oonts, postpaid. TUB
llANNIS JOIIDAN CO., Publishers, ■ Union
Hquaro, Kuet, New York City.

MARC KLAW RETURNS.

Marc Klaw, of Messrs. Klaw ft Erlanger,
arrived from abroad May 31 oa the steamship
Cedrlc. of the White Star Line. Ha left New
York April 12, and since then bas been In
London and on the Coutlncnt. Mr. Klaw
spent a few weeks In motoring from Paris
through the Riviera to Nice and back. He re-
turns In the best of health. To a C'luteb
representative Mr. Klaw said:

"I met C. M. S. McLcllan and Ivan Caryll,
who are the author and composer of 'Oh I
Oh 1 Delphlne' and The Pink Lady.' In Pont
I/Bvoque, Normnnrty, where they occupy the
borne that formerly belonged to the painter,
Gcrome. They are putting the finishing
touches to their next musical play, 'The
Little Cafe,' which we will produce early In
the season. I think It will be found In
every way to be a worthy successor to the
other two remarkably popular plays.

"Mr. McLcllan, by the way, after tbo com-
pletion of 'The Little Cafe,' Is to temporarily
give up bis work as a librettist and turn to
tie serious drama, in which he is already
well known as the author of 'Leah Klescn-
na.' When his new play, which he already
has mapped out In his mind, is completed,
we will produce It, but that Is looking rather
far ahead.

"I brought with too the manuscript ot
'Der Neldeech* Hchnltterllnj.' or, as It will
be known In this country, "rbs Envious But-
terfly,' by Carl Llndau, with music by Bruce
Oranlchstadten,

"As I believe the cables have already an-
nounced, we have secured Franz Lehar*s new
play, "The Ideal Wife,' which is to be pre-
sented In a few months in Berlin, with Kite
Alder In the leading role. Frauleln Alder
will come to this country later on, to appear
under our management. Great things are
expected of The Ideal Wife.' In It Mr.
Ltnar returns to bis early and more popular
form of composition.

"We have a contract for 'The Circassian
Beauty,' a musical play by Wlllner and
Stcifan, which has been greatly heralded on
the Continent

"One contract Into which wo bare entered
I think will be of much Interest and that la
to bring over, in Its entirety, Michael Ftra-
duy'a company and production, in 'Amassls,'
the Egyptian musical play. The details of
this are being arranged now, but tho date
of production In New York has not been
settled .

"Arrangements arc in progress for Urn pre-
sentation lu London of The Argyle Case,'
the play at the Criterion, la which Mr.
Robert Hllllard has had such a long and
proBpcrout run.

"1 saw very little startling or of profound
Interest at tho theatres abroad; in fact, I
only went a few times. The best play that
I saw In London was undoubtedly Arnold
Bennett's 'The Great Adventure.' Wlnthrop
Ames baa secured this play, and be is very
fortunate.

"1 bad the good opportunity to see 'The
Marriage Market' on its first night at Daly's
Theatre, in London, and it was a great suc-
cess. It will undoubtedly prove a splendid
medium for Donald Brian, whom Charles
Frohman la to present In It next season In
this country.

"At tha Shaftesbury Theatre, 'Oh I Obi
Delphlne' Is still running, and will be seen la
tho provinces of England this coming season.
At the Royalty Theatre 'Milestones' bas
passed Its five hundredth performance.

"They do say that London does not al-
together take to American plays. That la
so, and I can also add that tncy do not taka
to their own plays, so honors are even.
Thero is ono thing about the theatre abroad
that Impressed mo. and I am quite sure that
it would not appeal to American playgoers.
There is a strong tendancy In London and
on the Continent to raise the price of seats,
and I can boar personal testimony to this,
for I paid $2.80 at the Renaissance, hi Varlt,
for a seat, and l.t at Relnimrdt's Theatre, In
Berlin. The tendancy lu this country oa the
price question Is, happily, the other way.

"I am glad to feel that tho outlook for
next season In this country Is so encourag-
ing. Our firm hat a number of Important
novelties planned for the sow year."

-*^a

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 7

^y^y.y^v^^AV j yyyy yy^^ 000000000000000000000000000000000 800000000000000000001

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

BARRY EIV.VI8. REPRFSEXTATIVE.

HEW FILMS.

"Kate, the Cop" (Lnbln). Releasee
Jane 5.

Catej, the cop. although a small town po-
liceman, has the ssme liking for the society
of pretty servant girls as hfe big city breth-
ren. Kate Is his favorite, bnt when hub
tells tahn to catch a burglar and be falls,
toe disgusted chief appoints Kate In bis
place and makes Casey turn. cook. Conse-
quently their respective positions are re-
versed, and a week later when Kate calls,
Casey has to Invite her In for lunch, and do
the customers honors.

"Bob Builds a Chicken Coop"
(Labia), Released June 5,

Bob Thompson, poultry fan and three hun-
dred pound fat nun, built a chicken coop.
Alas! Bob buUded better than he knew.
for when he tried to get out he discovered
to his discomfiture and the evident enjoy-
ment of his assembled friends, that he had
built it around himself and could not escape
without destroying bis engineering master-
piece.

♦"The Great Pearl" (Lnbln). Released
Jane 7-

Walter Trash-, college bred youth, secures
a position In a lumber mill In order to re-
build his shattered finances. He discovers
a wonderful pearl In an old oyster bed and
shows It to the village belle, over whose af-
fections he has quarreled with his friend and)
benefactor. Mill Superintendent Balk. Myrtle,
mercenary girl, keeps the pearl, but waiter
leama of her true character In time, as bo
receives word shortly sftcr from his lawyer
Ibat his lost fortune has been regained.
Myrtle's triumph is abort lived, as she, while
examining the pearl accidentia destroys It,
thus exemplifying "all Is vanity, and shall
crumble to dust'

"Don't "Worry" (Edison). Released
Jane 4.

Mrs. Mortimer, wife of a prosperous busi-
ness man, Is a worrisome woman. One even-
ing hubby is detained, the phone is out of
order, and she can neither receive nor send
a message to blm. Pretty soon she com-
mences to fret and she sees hubby, In her
frensled imagination, In all sorts of dire
predicaments, among which being bit by an
auto and taken to a hospital are the least

Just as she Is about to go Into another
wild flight of frantic fancies, in walka hubby
as large as life, safe and sound, to her In-
tense delight

"While Joan Bolt Slept" (Edison).
Released Jane T.

John Bolt, although -wealthy, la a para-
lytic, and Is constantly troubled in his old
age by twinges of conscience In the form of
visions. Strange to say, however, be recovers
and, seeing life from Its proper angle, makes
ample restitution to all whom be has in-
jured by his many selfish misdeeds.

"The Foreotten latch Key" (T1U-
graph). Released June 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton, while guests at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Moore, attend a party
and forget to take along the latch key of
their temporary abode. Maggie, the house-
maid, also attends a little affair the soma
sight, consequently their Is no one at home
when the Bartons return In the wee, small
hours of the morning. They endeavor to ef-
fect on entrance h various ways but do not
succeed. Toe best they can secure In the
way of lodgings Is a taxi-cab, after being
turned down at a hotel. At 8 A. M. Maggie
returns, and at last manages to get In the
house. The sum total of the night's experi-
ence being seventeen dollars for taxi Aire
and a pair of ruffled tempers.
"The Butler's Secret" (Vltagraph).
Released June 0,

The asme night Wallace Dixon has a seri-
ous argument with bla father the Dixon
home is robbed. Wallace falls unjustly
under suspicion, and leaves. Rome time
after Wallacj returns, snd much the worse
for wear, owing to his bard battle with the
world, begs the butler to secure him some
food. The butler accedes, and Wallace,
wishing to see his father's face once more,
creeps up to his parents bedroom with but-
ler. • Father mistakes both for burglars and
shoots butler, mortally wounding blm.

Before he dies butler confesses It was hla
own son who committed the robbery, and
Wallace and his father are reconciled.

"The Saving- Lie" (Pnthe). Released
Jane 4.

Cyril Jackson, an author, la so intensely oc-
cupied with hla art that ho takes his wife's
love as a matter of course, paying her nono
of the little attentions which make a woman
happy. Wlllard Martin, a friend of Jack-
son, becomes Infatuated with Mrs. Jackson
and lilts Mabel Wallace, whom he was en-
pngen to marry, because of his new fancy.
Mrs. Jackaon repulses Martin, but the latter
persists In hla attentions until finally Jack-
son learns of his friend's double dealing.
Armed with a revolver and o desire for re-
venge, Jackson calls on Martin for an ex-
planation. Martin Is at a loss for an answer,
but his Jilted sweetheart tells a lie that
saves hla lite, and after Jackson and his
wife are reconciled, Mabel tells Martin how
glad she ia to be rid of blm.

"What the Good Book Taught"
(Pathe). Releaaed Jane 5.

A girl Journeying to a more suitable cli-
mate with her sick mother Is seised by a
band of bad men. While held captive by
them ahe finds a dusty copy of the Bible,
which was given to Joe, the leader of the
band, by his mother. In a particularly af-
fecting scene Marlon shows Joe the inscrip-
tion on the Good Book, and pleads with him
to help her and her mother. Joe Is so
deeply touched that, although it la a difficult
task, he forces his companions to feel as he
does, and not only renders every assistance
possible until Marlon's mother Is well again,
but when they depart for the next town Joe
la driving the horses and Marlon has agreed
to pay a vlalt -with him to the first parson
they can find.

"Let No Han Fnt Asander** (Essanay).
Releaaed Jane 3.

Arthur Winn, a prominent clubman and
social favorite, (a divorced by his wife. Dis-
gusted with himself and surroundings, he
goes out West. His love for Helen, his ex-
wife, could not be taken from him by the
divorce courts, so he lived In hopes that he
would some day be able to claim her again.
Pate brings the two together In a small
mining town In the West, where Arthur
rescues hla wife from a drunken miner. Her
love returns to the man that loved her bet-
ter than hla life.

"The Vnlne of Mothera-ln-Law"
(Essanay). Released Jane 4.

Newly hitched becomes Jealous when he
discovers his wife Is wearing a, gentleman's
ring. . Mm- Newly Hitched returns , the same
condiments to hex husband (fOen', She dis-

covers he has a lady's fan In his poseasion.
Wlfey locks her husband out. Both send
telegrams to their mothers. The mothers ar-
rive. The valuea of mothers-in-law Is when
they brought the two Jealous "children" to-
gether.

"The Last "hot" (Esaanay).
Released June 5.
Lee Clay is convicted by the Jury and sent
to prison for ten years. Tom. the son, swears
revenge, and determines to kill bis brother-
in-law for testifying against hla father.
Helen, the wife of Tom, goes to warn her
brother. In trying to save blm from her
now maddened husband, she Is killed. Clay
and his brother-in-law end the fend over
the lifeless form of Helen.

"A Timely- Intercession" (Bloarraph).
Released June 5.

Oftentimes the seeming adversity proves
the ultimate blessing. To help the unfortu-
nate nncle who slept when he ahould have
been watching, the great event In the lives
of tbe boy and girl must needs be postponed.
Yet in spite of a crafty oil syndicate the
great event occurred with- far more pomp
than it otherwise might Proving that some-
times it Is best to wait

"The Ranchero's n even are" (Blograph),
Releaaed Jane 2.

The heartless woman with her partner
answered tbe ranchero's call for a wife. Then
the adventuress soon discovered she was not
as heartless as she at first Imagined. She
learned to love, snd when the other man
appeared to perpetrate tbe Infamous design,
true woman nature came Into the struggle,
saving both herself and the rancbero. That
was Sis revenge.

ESS ANAY BE WS.

Bushman Returns to Eiisust,
At a recent meeting. In New York, -with

George K. Spoor, president of tbe Essanay
Film Manufacturing Co., of Chicago, Francis
X. Bushman signed a contract for a very
large figure and will return to permanent
stock work as leading man of the Essanay
Eastern Stock Company.

After several successful seasons with the
Essanay Company, Mtr. Bushman resigned
last November, for tbe purpose of making
a lecture tour of tbe principal Eastern cities,
appearing at the leading photoplay houses.
His trip was a huge success both for himself
and for the theatres at which he appeared.
Ills tour strengthened his popularity and in-
creased Interest In Essanay photoplays. Mr.
Bushman's lecture consisted of a general pre-
liminary talk of motion pictures In the mak-
ing, after which he elucidated a number of
Essanay pictures In which he had played tbe
leading part Mr. Bushman will commence
work on the first day of June, when he will
Join an Essanay Company at Ithaca, N. Y.,
under the direction of Theodore W. Wharton.
Ithaca has been chosen on account of the
beautiful scenery which surrounds this well
knows college town. Mr. Wharton has be-
come famous for his novel and exceedingly
Interesting productions. A few members of
the Eastern Stock Company who will support
Mr. Bushman are: Helen Dunbar, Frank
Dayton, Beverly Bayne and Minor 8. Watson,
a newcomer In photoplays. Mr. Wharton
will produce three pictures a week.

On Friday, Juno 20. the Essanay Film
Manufacturing Co. will release what Is re-
puted to be a masterpiece In photography and
dramatic art » two reel feature produced
by Theodore W. Wharton, entitled "A
Brother's Loyalty" Francis X. Bushman,
America's best known dramatic photoplay
star, plays tbe dual role of Paul and Hal,
appearing simultaneously in scene after
scene. There Is absolutely no question what-
soever as. to the drawing qualities of this
remarkable subject Special one, three and
elx eheet posters are now being prepared,
and money will not be spared In their
making.

"Alkali" Ike Dolls Again.

To say nothing about "Alkali" Ike dolls
would be like going to press without ink. The
Essanay Film Manufacturing Company have
Informed us that tbey have received enough
orders for dolls from exhibitors throughout
the country to completely dispose of all
they received In their first shipment from
Europe. This not only speaks well for the
merits of tbe doll, but also for the most
novel and clever advertising scheme. Every-
body wants a doll. Have you ordered one!
"An Actor's Record."

by nuts: DATTON, OF tub XSSANAT BASTKBN CO.
"He was an ancient actor man who one day uld

to me

Pray listen, youth, 1 played with Booth, in eigh-
teen sixty-three. ._ ____ .

I also played wits Forres! and with Fechter I
was Doe,

And supported Edwin Adams la eighteen sixty-
nine,

"I was all the rage opon the stage, performing

many feala.
And when 1 bowed before the crowd, I knocked

them off their setts.

"I've played with Richard Mansfield, and every

other star.
And played a lot of lengthy parts while standing

at the bar.
I've boasted of my record from 'Frisco back to

Maine,
Until It seems a wonder that my voice could stand

the strata.

"I've led a Roman army asd led a Grecian mob.
And In the days of Shakespeare's plays waa al-
ways on tbe Job.
I've played Macbeth and Richard too, and never
will forget
. The season I played Hamlet behind a wire net

"In Tea Nights In a Bar Boon,' Joe Morgan's

part I've done.
With lta father, dear father, come home with me

now.

The dock In the ateenle strikes one.
1 supported old Joe Emmel
of "Frits, r

t — In his German play

Bat 1 started lu too boalseas with the best of the
Legits.

"Have played In tbe leading cities and believe me

it's no boast,
I've played In every theatre to be found from

coast to coast.
Played leads with Charlotte Ooshman, nlayed to

tbe king and tjoeen.
Played tbe hind legs of the Heifer m tbe Bice

'Evangeline.'

'Tlayed Uncle Tom and Caesar sod made the gal-

And back In eighty-three I played The 8Uver

King. 1
Played la The Iightj o' London,' and la 'Romany

Rye.'
And played In 'Qampty Damply' If I didn't—

hope to die.

"Bat now I'm Just a has-been, 1 teU yoa this

because

aiUi""". b( Vii 1, i b J? n Uun * "I <*«' aever-wae.
dead within one, as cola and hard as

AB * the Ss fe ^ ff. 1 * * Mak tt ** "* ■■-

PENNSYLVANIA MJP- L CONVENTIONw

HELD IN PHILADELPHIA AND LARGELY ATTENDED.

KLELNE HEWS.

The second annual convention of Pennsyl-
vania Branch No. 3, of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors' League of America, took place at
tbe Continental Hotel, Philadelphia, on May
20 and 27. More than three hundred dele-
gates, accompanied by their families, as well
as manufacturers of moving picture supplies
from all over the country, made the bead-
quarters a lively place for the two days.

The exhibitors had a large parlor for their
show and everything conceivable was on dis-
play and quite a number of purchases were
made. The convention was called to order
by M. A. Nell, of Cincinnati, head of the
national body, who, In his address, urged
upon a co-operative movement for the Im-
provement of motion pictures, in order that
tbey may be of such a character that they
may not elicit criticism from any source.

An address of welcome was made by Direc-
tor of Supplies Locb. on behalf of Mayor
Blankenberg, after which the delegates were
taken to the plant of the Lubln Manufactur-
ing Company, and In the evening, at the
hotel, was an exhibition of unreleased films
and a vaudeville show. It was intended to
have a parade on the second day of the con-
vention but a rain storm Intervened.

The delegates were then taken for a tour
of the Curtis Publishing Co.'s plant and In-
dependence Hall.

The convention was brought to a close by
an elaborate banquet at nlgbt, at which ad-
dresses were made by Clemm Kerr, the State
organiser; L. B. Thomas, tbe national or-
ganizer ; Edward A. Jeffries, H. F. Hoffman
aid Walter Stnempfig.

The election of officers, which was quite
spirited, resulted as follows: President Ed-
ward A. Jeffries, Philadelphia ; first -vice
president H. C. KHehm, of Pittsburgh ; sec-
ond vice president, Gilbert C. Miller, Plym-

outh ; secretary, Harry E. Relff, Pittsburgh ;
treasurer, Ben H. Zerr, Beading ; national
vice president, Walter Stuempfig, Philadel-
phia : sergeant-at-arms, Albert F. Fisher,
Philadelphia: publicity agent; Frank A
Gould, Beading. Delegates to national con-
vention : H. A. Victor, F. fl. Herrlngton and
Henry Poke, all of Pittsburgh : J. G. Han-
sen, of Beading, and Jacob Welnrelcb, Geo.
H. Roth, Morris Spiers and Charles Segall,
of Philadelphia- .

A vote of thanks was passed, compliment-
ing the Philadelphia members of the organi-
zation for the fine time provided for the
delegates. The committees having the con-
vention In charge consisted of the following :

EreeuUve : E A Jeffries, chairman ; M. J.
Walsh, first vice chairman ; Chas. Segall,
second vice chairman ; J. Hesser Walraven,
secretary ; J. W. Pierce, financial secretary ;
Geo. H. Both, treasurer ; Walter Jacobs, press

S ExMbU$ : Walter Stuempfig, director; John

Greenbaum. assistant director.

Entertainment: J. Welnrelcb, chairman:
A B. Cavanauf/h, John Smith, C. L. Brad-
field, 0. W. Pierce and Chas. Buehler, Phila-
delphia ; C. E. Smith, Henry Poke and F. J.
Herrlngton, Pittsburgh ; BenJ. Zerr, Reading :
L. SabloBky, Norristown ; Geo. ML Kruppa,
Lancaster ; C. B. Llnck, Wllllamsport ; H. W.
Musser. York: D. B. Khorr, Allentown ; W.
L. W. Jones Coatesville : M. Krohn, Easton ;
Harry Davis, Milton ; Louis Matule, Carbon-
dale; Wm. Eyre, Bangor: E. Super, Bristol;
I. Greenburg, Chester; H. W. Shaeffer, Co-
lumbia: C. R. Mllllman, East Stroudsburg;
G. C. Miller, Plymouth. •

Banquet : B. A. Jeffries, chairman : J. Hes-
ser Walraven, Walter Stuempfig, Jay Emanuel,
Julius Hansen.

Clem Kerr, Dayton, O., convention mana-
ger.

SELIG NEWS.

SELIG'S WORLD'S SMALLEST
ELEPHANT.

Sellg officials have found it extremely hard
to maintain any degree of discipline at the
Chicago studios of this, company during too
week lust past Tho reason for the Interrup-
tion of an otherwise even and decidedly or-
derly routine of work was the advent of
"Ann* May." "Anna May" arrived at the
mammoth Northwest side studio bright and
early one Monday morning sot long ago, and
immediately proceeded to take possession of
the plant work was stopped for tho day
while actors, camera men, producers, devel-
opers, poperty men carpenters, and other
Sellg employees did their best to nuke "Anna,
May'e" reception both Interesting and lively.
"Anna May Is a baby elephant which ar-
rived from Hamburg, Germany, In company
with a lot of other animals that have been
purchased by the Sellg Polyscope Co. for its
famous wild animal farm near Los Angeles.

"Anna May" Is said to be tbe smallest
elephant in captivity. She la of a dwarf
species aod is not expected to. grow In size.
At present she is between two and three
years of age and stands about as high as a
Newfoundland dog. In the Hagenbeck head-
quarters at Hamburg, -where "Anna May"
spent her babyhood, the trainers all speak the
native German. It was Impossible to make
the little pachyderm understand what waa
wonted until Tom Pearsons, aupL of plant,
conceived tbe notion of speaking to her In
German. When that tongue Is used she
minds readily. Among other animals con-
tained In the present shipment, which will
be sent on to the farm after a brief rest, are
two huge tigers, four lionesses, two more
leopards, two bear cubs, two pumas and two
sacred cows. Several scenarios hare been
prepared designed to utilize tbe baby ele-
phant

Ross Evans, character woman of the Chi-
cago studios of the .Selig Polyscope Co., is
an author of note, having more than a score
of special published essays and short stories
to her credit.

Harbv Lonsdale, one of the more recent
additions to the Sellg Chicago studio stock,
Is a former member of the famous Opera
Comlque In London. He has also played in
support of Nat C. Goodwin, the late Richard
Mansfield and other famous stars. Lons-
dale's greatest ambition is to produce, his
favorite sport is golf, bis favorite autbor ia
Longfellow, and hla favorite pastime is en-
tertaining at hla home.

Frank Class, the popular character actor,
of Sellg's Pacific Coast Studio Stock, was
forferly one of the big theatrical magnates
of Australia, where he owned many theatres
and several attractions. Financial reverses
and a love for his native land brought him
back to the States, where he joined toe Sollg
Co., and has remained ever since.

On June 16, the Sellg Polyscope Co. will
release en exceptional spilt reel subject The
first half la devoted to a Juvenile comedy
drama, entitled "When Lillian Played Little
Red Riding Hood." The famous nursery
rhyme has been produced In delightful fash-
ion. "Baby" Lillian Wade plays the prlnlpal
role. On the same reel Is en eduactlonal sub-
ject called "Bhootlne the Rapids of the Pag-
sasjab Elver in the Philippine Islands."

Taming A Txndebfoot" is the title of an
exeruttatlngly funny comedy of the West
which has Been done in pictorial form by the
Colorado-Arixona Company of the Sellg Poly-
scope Company, for release on June if. The
story, as the title suggests, Is that of a young
fop from the East, who goes West with an
Idea of running things. He la brought to
time by the cow-boys of the famous "Diamond
8" Ranch.

The terrible haunting thought of a man,
who had locked his wire In the vault of hla
home and then forgot the vault combination,
caused Hilton to engage the services of two
professional cracksmen to save Mrs. Hilton's
life and rescue her jewels. ThlB is done In
a most dramatic manner in Sellg's release
of June 18, entitled "Mrs. Hilton's Jewels."

"The Gold Bbick" Is the comedy of coun-
try life and reporter's wit which will be re-
leased by the Sellg Polyscope Co. on June IP.

Ok Jung 20 the Sellg Polyscope Co. will
release another split reel, consisting of a
drama entitled "The Fighting Lieutenant,"
and an educational subject, called "Fancy
Poultry."

a
•10,000 THEATRE FOR 110th STREET.

J. M. Felson. aa architect, filed plans for a
one story moving picture theatre,. 38x100.11,
to be built by Nob. 00-02 W. One Hundred
and Sixteenth Street Co. Tbe cost will be
110,000. The site Is 125 feet East of Lenox
Avenue.

a
-Th» Progressive Investment Co. recently
received a permit to erect a $50,000 thtat
can Main Street, Orange. N. J H to f
to moving pictures.

THE POPULARITY OP "0,00 VADIS f"

George Klelne, with his marvelous photo-
drama production of "Quo Vadis?" has start-
ed a "Quo Vadis?" erase all over the country.
All the leading stock companies are pro-
ducing the play in dramatic form. There is
a tremendous demand from all the book-
sellers for Btcnkiewlcz's romantic novel, from
which both play and photo-drama were
adapted, and hosts of lecturers and public
speakers are taking up tbe subject for plat-
form work. Mr. Klelne's success has been
wonderful, both artistically and financially,
and, as Is always the case, there is tbe usual
horde of imitators. ,

In the present case George Klelne has a
decided advantage because tbe whole world
knows tbe Cines creation, which Mr. Klelne
controls exclusively for this country, Is a
stupendous affair, which no other company
over here would attempt to approach.

As an Illustration, however, of the lengths
to which these modern pirates will go, an
effort was made last week to steal the
seventh reel of the picture now being ex-
hibited in Chicago at McVlcker's Theatre.
A stranger called upon the operator in the
booth and said that the main office of Georjjo
Klelne, which happens also, to' be In Chicago,
had sent blm for Reel No. 7. Fortunately
the operator was a wise young man, and sus-
pecting some trick, refused to deliver the
reel without an order, and until he had con-
firmed It Consequently the trick failed.
The seventh reel Is one of the biggest fea-
tures in a spectacular form of the produc-
tion. It shows tbe great arena scenes where
the thousands of Roman 'citizens see the
chariot races, the gladiatorial combats, tbe
Christians 'being thrust to the lions, and
the conquest of the wild bull by the giant
slave, TJrsus. It Is a reel that cannot be
made In this country, and Is one of the big
stumbling; blocks to all who would make a
copy of this production.

All the George Klelne "Quo Vadis?" com-
panies now established In New York, Chi-
cago, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Baltimore
are doing enormous business, outclassing the
receipts of the big dramatic attractions even
in season. A Southern company opens on
June 2, at Norfolk, Va., and the following
week companies will be established in half
a dozen of the other Important cities of the
country.

a
JOINS ESSANAY EASTERN STOCK CO.

Mra. Clara Reynolds Smith began ber pub-
lic career as a dramatic reader, being well
known on tbe lyceum platform twenty years
ago. She held the chair of oratory in Deland
College, now Stetson University, Deland, Fla.
She began ber stage career In the Broad-
hurst forces, her first part being Mrs. Goodly,
In "What Happened to Jones." Since that
time she has played a wide range of grande
dame and character parts, thus proving her
versatility. Her stock experience has been
wide, ahe having played stock engagements
In New York, Buffalo. Cleveland, Indian-
apolis, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and
Denver. She has supported such stars as
Amelia Bingham, William Collier and Victor
Moore. For the past few years she has been
identified with new productions in New^York,
her last part being the German mother, In
Augustus Thomas' "When It Comes Home."
At the close of the engagement of the last
named play she decided to enter the moving
picture ranks, and has Joined the forces of
the Essanay Eastern Stock Co., at Chicago.
' ■ — — ^—

MOVING PICTURE FILM.

An American consul In a Mediterranean
country reports that a resident of his dis-
trict desires to get into touch with American
manufacturers of moving picture films, with
a view to securing concessions for the use
of their fllmB In the local territory. The in-
quiry comes from the hesd of a large Im-
porting firm, and correspondence may be in
English. Anyone interested address Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Wash-
ington, D. C, File No. 10962.

s
■2S,0O0 THEATRE FOR BROADWAY.

John C, Watson, as architect, filed plane
for a two-story fireproof moving pletnre the-
atre, 42x138.2. on the East side of Broadway,
S3.0 feet North of Ninety-fourth Street Al-
wold Realty Company is the lessee. It will
cost $25,000. Eugene Hlgglns is the owner.
l .

SELL EIGHTH AVENUE PICTURE
HALL.

A W. Milter & Co. resold for James W. B.
Dunn, No. 809 Eighth Avenue, a four-story
building occupied in part for moving pictures.
The lot is 25x100. The seller purchased the

Sroperty through the same brokers from the
chwarts estate.

s ' i

FaUMK L. O'Bbiih, Lincoln Realty Co.
and Joseph Green have received licensee to
operate moving picture theatres In Bloom-

Interesting; Scenes AbrojuL

.' ': '■ LABDAHELLO. ' '•

: ■> f (Boric Acid Works.)

These views of Lardarello and "The Bel-.
lows" are very desirable for their quality of
also being educational views. First a pano-
ramic view of the works Is displayed show-
ing the perforation of the ground in order
that vapor, containing boric, acid may escape.
To illustrate' toe' force by which the vapor
escapes a basket placed on the mouth of
one of the pipes Is thrown to a height of
two hundred yard*. The process of evapora-
tion and condensation follows, and is con-
cluded by disclosing tbe method of measur-
ing its pressure under various conditions.

TOLTEBBA.

Many views of this picturesque little towa
are displayed. The ancient Etruscan walla
which Burround the town are first shown.
The Gate La Porte de l'Arc, which Is the
most ancient follows. Monuments and edi-
fices of tb,e medieval period come next, in-
cluding tho Cathedral, consecrated by Pope
Calllstee XI, A D., 1120. This town la
noted for its industry of working alabaster,
which process is fully illustrated.
THE BT7EB QIDBA..

This river whose beauty has made it fa-
mous, has again been choBen for a series of
beautiful views along its banks. They are
in colors and as you travel along jou are
enchanted by the beauties of nature whiek
meet your eye.

OBUETELLO AMD XNTIB0N8.

Here yoa are shown panoramic views of
the towns and embankments, the ancient
walls which surround them, and the Port
of Ercole with Mount Argantario In the back-
ground. It Is altogether a most Interesting
aeries of landsca pes.

PHILADELPHIA'S WEEKLY
BUDGET*

The Somerset Amusement Company has
awarded a contract for a moving picture
house, 53 by 101 feet, at the Southeast cor-
ner of Twenty-aixth and Somerset 8treeta,
to cost $11,000. v. • ■_•_ . . .

The SUefel Amusement Co. purchased last
week tbe old German Baptist Church, No*
90305-07 North Sixth Street which willbe
remodeled into a moving picture house. - whe
dimensions will be BO by 90 feet

Chables Ra.pi.ak has begun tbe erectwa
of a moving picture house, 36 by 153 feet et
Nos. 1426-28 South Fourth Street, to cost
*14,000. The seating capacity will be six
hundred. _. .

Cbables Seoal will erect a moving pic-
ture house 40x100 feet at Fifty-sixth Street
and Baltimore Avenue, to cost $10,000. The
seating capacity will be five hundred.

The Overbrook Amusement Co. has awards!
a contract for a moving picture house 49x108
feet on Haverford A-venue, West of Slity-
third Street, to coat $12,000.

Fai.net Rubin and B. Devas lave bougnt

a lot 54x166 feet on Cheltenham Avenue,

' near Chew Street. Germnntown, where th^

wlU erect a vaudeville and moving picture

house, with a ten thousand seating capacity

a

RATES FOR PICTURE PLAYERS.
(From BrooWyn Eagle).

Ati enterprising hotel man of MlnneapoTrJ
haB the habit of writing to the managers and
members of au visiting theatrical companies,
inviting them to stop at his hostelry. Ob-
eerving the frames containing photographe
of the Klnemacolor Stock Company In the
lobby of tbe Grand Theatre, he at once ad-
dressed letters to David Miles and the mem-
bers of the company, offering special rates la
view of their number. Manager Dempsey. ol
tbe Grand, replied for the company, that dur-
ing their stsy In Minneapolis, the Klnemacolor
players would be accommodated very com-
fortably In tin boxei when not actually reel-
ing off the films upon the screen. He might
have added that out In Los Angeles where
the Klnemacolor Stock Company Is located,
most of the players own hotels or bungalows
of their own— but the Flouy City bonlface
was eore enough when he discovered the Joke.

FOR THE F EATT3RE ECTBITOR.

LUBIN. — "The Accusing Hand" (two reels).

ESSANAY. — "The Final Judgment"

SELIG. — "Alone in the Jungle" (two reels).

KLEINE. — "Quo Vadis?" (eight reels).

VITAGRAPH.— "A Regiment of Two." .

KALE-M.— "The Tragedy of Big Eagle Mine.-

AMBROSIO.— "In the Claws of the Vul-
ture'' (three reels).

SOLAX.— "Kelly from the Emerald Isle."

MONOPO-L.— "As In a Looking Gbss"— fea-
turing Marlon Leonard (three reels).

ECLECTIC— "Les Mieerablea**— four parts
(twelve reels).

ITALIA.— "The Dread of Doom" (three reels).
"Tigris" (four reels).
"The Fatal Grotto" (two reels).

INTERNATIONAL FEATURE FILM CO.—
"Tbe Vagabond" (two reels). . .
"Western Frontier Days" (three reels).

NORTHERN VENTURES, LIMITED.—
"Lucky Scott and Harry Whitney
Hunting In tbe Arctic" (live reels).

GAUMONT CO.— "When Thleyee IWI Out'"
(three reels).

•Un the Claws of the Leopard" (two
reels).

F. E. MOORE.— "Hiawatha" (fotrr reels).

KAYBEB.— ."Battle of Gettysburg" (fir*
reels).

W. F. CONNOR.— "Oedipus Rex"

WARNERB FEATURES. — 'IMexican Con-
spiracy Outgeneraded" — featuring Mar-
tha BoseeJl (three reels).
•The Mystery of Pine Creek Camp"
—featuring Gene auntie r (three
reels).

"Their Lives by a Thread"— featuring
Martha Ruwelf (three reels).

CHAS. L. FULLER CO. — "The Wife of
Cain" — featuring Helen Gardner
(three reels).

QUESTION BOX*

Crab. Acton.— Three releasee weekly.

K. M.— Any standard moke.

Michigan.— The Idea has been used, but
Is good for years to ocme.

A. Williams.— Vitagraph Co.

Bast. — 1. Los Angeles. 2. Three coaopan-
lea, 3. Write to the chief director of the
company you mention.

Wilvtutd Coutobi. — Write to O. P. Gallot,
70 Chistopher Street New York, for Informa-
tion. TbJhk he can supply yon with what
you desire.

MOTION PICTURE 1UUSTRATI0NS

Lottie Plekford. pace 3.

'•Alone in the Jungle » pAarepOr

jUsJa n cUo"<f.'" p.
* Woman Lores,

?$5k

June 7

THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER.

15

m.f.

v ■

The Year's Best
Feature Picture

ALONE

IN THE

JUNGLE

SELIG'S SUPREME WILD ANIMAL TRIUMPH

A Mood curdling romance of the dangerous, animal Infected Jangleland of Africa. Bee Bewle

Eyton'. astonishing portrayal of the most daring and gripping role ever enacted by a motion pic-

tore actress. Absolutely without a paraUel. See the real lion hunt, the swim tor life, the reseae

etc., etc. This Is the feature that exchange managers "ra-red" over. Its like ■will nerer be seen again!

RKLBASBO AS A TWO REEL SPECIAL Olf JTJHB 14,

SELJG NATURE REPRODUCTIONS LEAD THE FILM WORLD

June 1&-WHEN LILLIAN WAS LITTLE RES RIDING HOOD. Fairy story

vitalized; on reel with SHO OTING THE RAPIDS OF THE PAGS&N-
JAN RIVER IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Educational.

Jane i;— TAMING A TENDERFOOT. Comedy of western We, In which the eastern fop
gets bis.

Jons 18^-MRS. HILTON'S JEWELS. A drama showing how a woman's vanity came
near proving fatal.

Jane 1S.-THE GOLD BRICK. A comedy of the country . An ambitions reporter attempts

to get a feature story by selling a genuine gold brick.
Jane 20-THE FIGHTING LIEUTENANT. A romance of Mexican warfare. On reel

with FANCY POULTRY. Educational.

Have You Booked "THE LAW AND THE OUTLAW" Yet???

SELIG

POLYSCOPE
COMPANY

FILM FLICKERS.

Rectited another communteatloni from W.
T. Ranous. This time £rom Venice, Italy.
Coming soon, soon, -BU1 J

Thbitbes have been named "Thanhouser."
So have kids and kldlets. hot a Toledo, 0.,
taSdog of that name is something of a
novelty. The bound Is the proper.ty of Doro-
thy and Virginia Ashbrook, daughters of H.
R. Ashbrook, manager of the Superior Film
and Supply Company, of Toledo, and may any
day be heard barking like a two-reel feature
at the Ashbrook home on Summit Street.
"Thanhouser" Is a genuine English bull, bat
doesn't mind being named after an American
film as much as you think:. "Some boll."

It has been known Jor a long time In
inner picture circles that Maude l-'oaly, the
stock star, had 'signed for motion pictures —
not for a single special film, either, but a
regular engagement. C. J. Hite, president of
Thanhouser, confirms tbe report with the
formal announcement that be holds a con-
tract with Miss Fealy. and that she will be
seen in the coming Thanhouser production
of "Iolanthe," a multlple-reeler. Maude Fealy
daring her stage career has supported such
stars as Sir Henry Irving, E. S. Wlllard,
William Gillette. Kichard Mansfield, William
Collier, Nat C- Goodwin and Robert: Billiard.

Because of tie placing of "Billy" Oar-
wood, long a Thanhouser player, with tbe
California Malostlc company, by C. J. Mite,
a rumor has been circulated that a general
transfer of Thanhonser players to the Ma-
jestic banner was contemplated. As a mat-
ter of fact, Thanhouser players remain Than-
houser players, and Majestic players were
recruited from other sources. Besides Oar-
wood, there was just one other Thanhouser-
lte who joined Majestic. This was Ann Drew
who, having Interests in California, received
Mr. Rite's permission to make the change.
She makes her iMajestlc debut in the leading
role In "The Fraternity Pin," released Sun-
day, June 1.

News item says no harm to kiss In picture
shows. Now, don't become unduly excited.
"No harm" refers to kissing on the screen
only. Oh, well, that's all right.

These Is a player at the Reliance com-
pany who bears a striking resemblance to
Broncho Billy." The player referred to ap-
peared In "After the Massacre."

At a BtcENT performance In lie Sixty-
ninth Regiment Armony, New York, Edward
O'Connor, the Edison comedian, told a story
about a parrot who could talk five languages.
The story made a hit and O'Connor was
■ loudly applauded.. The next speaker was an-
other motion .picture actor, and to the in-
tense delight of the audience he began the
same story. As soon as It was apparent
that he was telling the story over again bis
hearers began to laugh, and the actor,
greatly encouraged by this demonstration,
spread himself and elaborated the details,
drawing out his triumph to the fullest ex-
tent, when he finished the audience was In
convulsions, and he retired smiling and bow-
ing, convinced that he hsd made tbe hit of
the evening. Bis parrot spoke seven lan-
guages.

Tni California situation has revived the
Yellow Peril talk concerning the Japanese,
tat Ben Wilson owns the only original arti-
cle In the shape of a yellow racing roadster,
Stitch he purchased shortly after nis return
Tron> California. With afl the pride of new
ownership, Wilson continually "hits .It up"
■until he has terrorized the nervous mothers
■n the neighborhood of the Edison Studio.

William Waoswoitu has lust received a
tetter asking If ho Is connected with a family
•f the same name. Thewritor states that she
la anxious to locate her stepson end that
the Edison comedian strongly resembles him,
on- tbe screen St least. Several adventurous
spirits at the studio urged "Waddle" to claim
the relationship for the fun of it. and "see
what was in It,'' but he declared that romance
was not in his line.

Mabel TBrmNPLLE does n beautiful piece
of Impersonation In "Love's Old Sweet Song."
In which she plays the part of a girl whoso
mlndHrf affected by tbe reported 'death of ber

.know
Stafil

lover. .When he returns she dqw
him, bfct shrinks from him In, D
the faSHritr strains of the belch*

re-awaken her memories of the past and lift
the cloud from her mind

Thibtmn years ego Lottie PIckford joined
the Valentine Stock Company in Toronto,
Can., where she was born, and continued in
the theatrical profession up to about three
of four years ago, wbea she gave up the
leglthnate stage for the moving picture pro-
•fesslom. Miss PIckford was with Channcey
Olcott for three years. In the moving picture
field she has been with tho Blograph, sasscst
and Imp companies. Although only nineteen
years of age Miss Plckrord has had a wonder-
ful experience, and Is well fitted for her new
field. Miss PIckford says she thinks her en-
gagement with the Pilot Company will be per-
manent

Evebtonb will look for POot with a new
Interest. The first Pilot picture In which
iss PIckford appears will be released June 5,
"For Old Times' Sake."

Esteixa KretT, of the Universal Film Co.,
las left for the West for several weeks for
a touch needed rest Miss Klbly has doae
some admirable work for the Nestor in emo-
tional leads, also been In stock with Powers,
and played many characters for the Edison
and Imp. She bears the reputation of being
one of the youngest as well as among the
most successful character women in the
photoplay field.

B. K. Lincoln is playing leads for the
Vitagraph in modern society dramas, under
the capable direction of Ralph Ince. E. K.
is "some bear" In a dress suit, and makes a
"manly" screen hero, Indeed.

Geo. K. Rolands found at last, and
where? Why, 'busy as a one-armed paper-
hanger with the hives at the Champion
studio, CoytesvlUe, N. J. Next week I will
endeavor to tell something of George's Im-
portant plans for the future. Aepete.

It isn't often that Director Vale, of the
Pilot Co. gets "cold feet," but he had than
so badly Friday night he soaked them In hot
water, with the result that he has been
wearing slippers and walking on a stick
ever since. Plumbers were working at Vale's
apartment Friday and bis water was turned
off. The maid went into the bathroom and
turned on the hot water faucet Not getting
any water, she went away, forgetting to
turn it off again. Vale retired and slept
peacefully for several hours. The walling
of his pet eat awoke blm, and Vale rushed
into the bathroom, which by this time was
flooded with boiling water (tbe plumbers
having turned the water on again), hence
the slippers and stick. We submit this
verbatim from the dream book of the Pilot
publicity pusher.

UroN his return from the Des Moines ex-
hibitors' convention, Joe Brandt, of the
World's Best Film Co., brought the Gay
White Way a tender and unsophisticated
Iowa duck. The bird was the Universal
mascot at the Bawkeye gathering, and Is
temporarily esconced In the Mecca Exchange,
where it Is performing similar service. Rasp-
berry Sprig, the dock, adjusts himself easily
to any environment in wblcb he Is placed,
and It Is "dollars to doughnuts" that New
York will assimilate him soon. "Chasing"
of this "duck" will be strictly prohibited,
I suppose, Joe?

William J. Cava n Aran, of the Imp studio,
has acquired a new title since May 17, it is
that of "Papa," conferred upon him by the
advent of a lusty newcomer at bis home. It

is a boy, and the jury Is still oat on tbe
name. "Here Comes My Daddy Now! Oh I
Pop! Oh I Pop r

William West, of tbe Edison forces, bad
an exciting experience which he does not
care to repeat Though he has never ad-
mitted It In public. Mr. West resides Id Ma-
ma roneck, N. Y„ the scene of recent labor
riots. While returning from the studio, dur-
ing the trouble, be got within a block of bis
own borne only to find bis way barred by a
line of policemen and deputies. Turning to
retrace nis steps and make a detour, he con-
fronted a band of marching strikers. Know-
ing that a pitched battle was inevitable. Mr.
West decided that flight was the only thing
left for him, but he was caught between the
opposing forces end escape seemed impossible.
As the strikers dreW nearer, Mr. West flat-
tened himself against; a high .board fence.
The striker* burled a- volley of bricks and

stones at the deputies and the light began la
earnest. As the fighting became more gen-
eral and the strikers drove thp deputies back,
Mr. West succeeded in escaping from the lino
of fire and pushed' bis way to safety, but
not before he had seen one striker killed
and a number badly Injured.

Robebt Bboweb, of the Edison Stock Com-
pany, has a strong Juvenile following in New
Britain, Conn., headed by hla nephew, Robt.
Brower. The little fellow watches the pic-
ture theatre posters like a cat and when ho
sees a film in which "Uncle Bob" appears,
he does a regular Paul Revere act and tbe
youngsters storm the theatre. Mr. Brower
modestly says that he believes the small boy's
chief Interest lies in seeing his own name
In the cast of the film.

Trrn leading paper of Rome, Ga., recently
printed short biographical sketches of forty
native sons who had gone oat Into tbe world
and made good. Charles M. Seay, a director
for tbe Haison Company, points with par-
donable pride to the fact that his name
adorns the list.

Thb remarkable costumes worn by Mary
Fuller In the Edison film, "When the Right
Man Comes Along." show her originality aa
a designer. For, In addition to writing the
story of the play, she also evolved tbe semi-
male attire In which she appears. All of
which leads ng to wonder If there Is any-
thing that Mary Fuller cannot do.

Two generations of theatregoers who have
been thrilled by Bronson Howard's military
play, "Shenandoah," will read with interest
that It bas been adapted to motion pictures
by the Kalem producers, and will be re-
leased In a few weeks. One thousand men
take part In the sensational Battle of Win-
chester,* tbe usual army of "supes" having
been augmented by several companies of
State militia. Sheridan's historic ride was
produced In authentic locations In Virginia,
and the bombardment of Sumter was made
before that famous fort in the harbor of
Charleston, S. C.

Dibectob Chas. 3. Bbabin, Miriam Nes-
bltt, Marc MacDermott, of the Edison Play-
ers, and Otto Brautlgan, photographer, sailed
for England on Saturday, May 9. As tbe
result of Manager Plimpton's visit to Europe
last month, arrangements have been perfect-
ed for an excellently equipped studio, and a
strong company has already been assembled
to support these famous players. The trip
will be an extended one, probably covering
six months at least, during which time the
players will cover many points of interest
throughout the British Isles.

Bull-fights In motion pictures have never
been popular because of the apparent anxiety
of their producers to give such considerable
prominence to their gruesome details. To
get a bull-fight without the Inhumane spec-
tacle of wounded horses and tortured bulls,
Pathe Freres despatched a camera operator
to Les Landei, France, to photograph a bull-
fight In which no weapons were used, and no
horses were employed The matadors, pica-
dors and toreadors depended entirely upon
their agility to avoid the rushes of the mad-
dened bull. The result is one of the most
thrilling, tmtr-ralsing, exciting films ever re-
leased, and at the same time, one that will
not give offense. It will be seen in the photo-

Slay theatres after May 27, as part of the
eneral Film program.

"Oh, tbs water's perfectly horrid this
morning, its full of jelly-fish I" Tbe bold
surf bather ventures In, heedless of tbe warn-
ings of tbe timid who Insist that tho Jelly-
fish "bites." Be that as It may, it it certain-
ly one of the most curions of the Inhabitants
of the deep. The specimens found In the
Mediterranean are richly colored and are
more beautiful than any others in the world.
In some Instances, tbe specimens are a yard
In diameter. A few of these big fellows were
captured and photographed at close range by
Pathe Freres for their series of natural
sclenco motion pictures. They are now on
exhibition In the theatres around tbe country.

A scemc film of rare beauty ts "Along
the Banks of the River Eure, France," a
Pathe play that Includes colored view* of
the rulnc* aqueduct built In tbe day of Louis
XIV, ajid/i?scd to carry the waters of tha
Eure to^yersallles. In addition one lee*
other representative examples of fifteenth
t entury architecture. _~

GEORGE KLEINE'S

CINES and ECLIPSE ©

RELEASES

CINES THE IRONY OF FATE, Drama,, June 9, 1013

CT2TE3 THE RING, Drama,, .... June 7, 1013

ECLIPSE BEHIND A MASK, Drama., - Juno 11, 1018

Procure Posters for these Films from your Excbango or from

ARMSTRONG LITHOGRAPH CO., Cleveland, Ohio

essAnay

Prophesy

Proclaims
Photoplays
Please
Patrons

\faf Essanay
CT Establishes
. Exceptionally^
"■ Excel lent
K Example.

and

A Big RedncUonln Film, 100 reels atl cent a ft., some at $3 a reel£have Western and Indian Reels, Re
Tom oat film. 500 Met, of Soag Slide,, ti and |l.w a set: Power's No. s Machine, $75; Power's Ma
I, |134; also other cheap Machines; Model "B" Calcium Machine, 130. I also bay Film, Slides
and Machines, if good. Q. J. QAIAOT, 70 Christopher Street, If. T. Cite-

Jobt at this time Interest is focused oa
Japan and the probable ittltude of that
country toward tho land laws passed In the
State of California. Several motion pictures
made in that country, of flowerj and sun-
shine during the stay of tho Vitagraph
"globe trotters," will bo seen on the screens
shortly. They aro "Vltngraphers at Kama
Kura, ' .claimed 'by many in a position to
know, to be the best example yet of motion
picture photography ; "Yokohama Fire De-
partment," which proves that the methods
of lighting fire in that city are not as primi-
tive as one might imagine ; "Jack's Chrysan-
themum." a Japanese drama of rare charm,
and "Cloisonne Ware," an educational pic-
ture, showing the manufacturer of this ar-
tistic Japanese product.

Dion Boucicault'b famous plays, "The
Colleen Bawn," '"Arrah.na-I'ojrae ' and "The
Sliaugraun," have already been produced In
"tbe movies." Now comes the announcement
that the Kalem Company has under way a
photoplay of 'The Octoroon," considered by
many to be the best work of the celebrated
playwright Three companies of tho Kalem
players aro combining to make the pltturo
one of the big dramat ic fea tures of the year.

SELIG POPULAR PLAYERS*

KATIILYX WILLIAMS.

Earth, sea or sky have no terror for Knth-
lyn Williams, the beautiful star of tho Hcllg
photoplayers, whose pet ambition Is to bo
tho first successful woman bydro-acroplano
operator in tho world.

One look at her fearless face Is a good
omen of tbe fulfillment of her plan. "Billlo"
of "Unafraid," as her friends call her, lias
run tbe gamut of movlrig picture sensations,
all tho way from flying machines to acting
la a cage where there were unturned liona

She has never refused to risk her own
safety for the sake of a good picture.

In the big animal dim, "Lost In tho Jungle,"
sbo was compelled to crouch down within
a few feet of a tiger, and drop behind a
protecting rock when it turned. Tbcro was
some misunderstanding on- one of the styrnala,
and before she could salvo herself, tho ani-
mal loaned upon her and 1 tore a gash lu litr
scalp which required alx stitches of tbo sur-
geons skillful needle.

Another time, In "The Girl with the Lan-
tern," she was obliged to llo across a rail-
road track until a train, traveling at great
speed, was within fifty feet of her. Tbe only
assurance site had of safety was tho promise
and quick action of the other actors who
were to rescue her at that moment. If there
bad been a single mis-step or the slightest
dtsley Kathlya Williams would have been
crushed to death.

Eut what Is this daring actress like out
of pictures ' yon ask. A perfectly unspoiled
girl, as natural and genuine as a child ; a
remarkable horsewoman and a good conver-
sationalist

Her hair is the real kind of golden. She
laughs as If life were a great big song. And
she talks ss If the living of It were toe best
thing on earth.

At home, tbe moving picture star, who wilt
dare anything to make her last picture tho
greatest, reads, and plays, and cooks, and
eats, and primps like any other girl. This
Winter while she creates new roles at the
Kdendale studio, near Los Angeles, and
plays the leading part In some big new ani-
mal pictures, she promises to lesrn to opera to
the hydro-aeroplane. She has already made
the preliminary plans.

Chatting about the pictures, she sald>:

"Seeing himself In tbo moving pictures is
the most helpful and the most discouraging
crltlcsm an actor ran have. It's tbe severe
teat of looking at yourself from the outside
and at a distance.

"Mannerisms positively stare at you from
a picture when they would pas* unnoticed on
the stage. The searching light of the pic-
ture camera seems to have revelled in your
faults.

"Daylight hours, tbe opportunity to lire
at home, the wonderful variety of charac-
ters and the chance for study are tho chief
Inducements the pictures offer to tbe player.

"I like being a photoplayer because I like

Maybe

te first

hydro-aeroplanliE. The strange sen-

i line wing a puuiupmyer uecause '
doing the difficult, unexpected things. 1
that s tbe reason I am going to be the
woman hydro-aeroplanlst The strange
•atlon of flying through space fascinates me.

" 'I Am Not AraiiD.'

"Look, 1 she whlspeedV "hardly anyone
knows — my Mfe Is charmed I

"Bee my talisman?'

She lifted Into the light a tiny Wt of Ivory
wonderfully carved In the shape of a light It
Is the gift of a woman who saw Katblyn
Williams in a moving picture adventure oo a
screen In a remote little bamlct in England.
s — — — ■ —

JtssiB McAllister, who has been appear-
ing In motion pictures with Ben Wilson for
the Edison Company In California, has re-
turned East ond joined the ray ton Stock Co.
at the Orpheum, Newark, N. J.

Joints, Linick a- Bciiaimr have con-
tracted for Kinemacolor for their Colonial
and McVlcker's, Chicago. One cent Is tbe
bargain admission price at the Colonial for
a limited period,

'• E. A RoTT. assistant -chemist for the
Lubin Motion Picture Co, la, spending a few
days In Atlantic City, nc will go with the

FULTON'S A-to-Z LIST

Pocket Edition

120 Pagss

Illustrates, describes and prices everything and
in or about the Motion Picture Theatre and In the
allied Industries. Costs you nothing. WortA Ut
wiight in gold.

{.£. FULTOH ruffW CH1CHS8

MOVING PICTURE TARGET
DEVICE.

A. H. WOODS SHOWS A IlEAL
NOVELTY.

On (May 25, Al. Woods, tbo prominent
New Vork theatrical producer and manager,

?ave a demonstration for the press ana a
ew Invited guests of tbo latest wrinkle la
autography.

A sort of shooting gallery was erected la
tbo basement of 1078 Ilrosdway, with a pro-
jection mnchlno in back uf the counter.

The newspaper boys bad the time of their
lives biasing away wltb 22-callbre rifles at
beast and birds as they passed In review oa
tho screen.

Ab regards this Oorman-Engllsb invention :
An Instrument that is sensitive to sound
waves Is connected with tbo projecting mi-
dline. Simultaneously with the report of
llio rifle tho plcturo Is stopped for a fraction
of a Hccond.

Tho pictures are thrown on tho screen In
the usunl tvsy, with tho exception, that the
screen Is made of two thicknesses of heavy
white paper, one pleco moving vertically noil
tho other horizontally. Lights behind the
screen shows where tho bullet penetrates.

Tho screen works automatically In con-
junction with tho projection machine.

This Invention sbould prove a great con-
cession for any kind of amusement placi> and
should mark a revolutionary chongo in shoot-
ing RullbrleM and rllio rango Nystemn through-
out the country,

s

MILLER BROS. SUE UNIVERSAL,

A suit for $100,000 damages was brought
In the United Btates Court Hay 31, by the
Miller Ifroa, owners of tho 101 ttancb. Wild
West Show, agalnBt tho Universal Film Man-
ufacturing Company and Carl Leammle. 1st
addition the plaintiffs asked that tho film com-
pany bo restrained from using tho name "101
Rnncli" In connection with the manufacture
or distribution of Wild .West pictures.

In their petition tho Miller Bros, assert
that they have been operating a moving pic-
ture plant and have established a bullncss
for the distribution of those pictures In con-
nection wltb their ranch of 110,000 acres In
Oklahoma. Dermis K. O'lirlen and al. L.
-Mulevinsy aro attorneys for the plaintiffs.

M. P. E. L IN NEW QUARTERS.

The new headquarters of tho Motion Pic*
ture Exhibitors* League of Illinois are lo-
cated In Iloi'm 1422 of tho Masonic Temple,
Chicago, and aro now fully equipped for tbs
convenience of the members. The new meet,
lug ball Is Room 412 of the Itoyal League
Halt, where tbe meetings will oo held as
usual on the first and third) Monday of etch
month.

A member of the executive committee, as
well as the secretary, will be In attendance
ot the office from 11 A, »l. to 4 p, M, daily,
and exhibitors desiring to Join the league
will receive ever y courtesy.

SHUBERTS HAVEKINOPLASTIEON

The Snuberts announce they will shortly
put the "Kldoplastlkon" pictures oa the
market.

They will be introduced In one of their
bouses Id the Salt. The device Is said to
show figures apparently', solid.

■ i

NEW HOUSE FOR CHAMBERLAIN.

Another theatre will be added to tbe
Chamberlain Circuit by Sept. 1, ts the re-
sult of a real estate deal, when L. J. Chaav
berlaln, of Bhamnkln, I'a., proprlclor of the
Victoria and Theatorlum, of Bb a melon;
Thettorlam, of Mount Carrael, and Victoria, ,
of Banbury, foufr of the finest photoplay
houses In the country, closed the purchase
of Ilendershott property on Enit Mala >
Street Broomaburg, I*. ^ ,

It his a frontage of 44 feet tnd a depth of
214 feet. Architect William H. Lee begaa
plans for a new theatre, which will te built
along tho same lines as the Victoria The-
atre, Bhtmokln, Pa., recently opened and
successfully conducted. Dhe new theatre
will coat approximately I3G,000. •
i

Toi Vlvtpbono Eastern Exchange Is t new
corporation formed by Albert DUnkborn, De
Witt Fox tnd Bamuel Orr, who tro tl«o di-
rectors of tbe Vlvaphone Sales Co., Incor-
porated 'en the same dste.

Lubin Motion Picture Co, Js, spending a few porated on i"e" ,0 J2, <1 " e n M »fci_. u,\ <i

R

'.I I

\.4

16

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

In 2

{Continued.)

Jan. E

Jan* I.-
Jun* E>

May ST.
U«r 9B.

liar 9*.
Mar 80.

May 81.
June 8.
June 4.
June B.
Juno 0.
Jun* 7.
June 0.

0.— '

RELEASES.

LICENSED FILMS.
Biograph.
May 8«.— "Hlifcbrew Leve" (Oom.)
Mar 20.— "A Danrrroua Foe" (Dr.>
Mar 81.— "lila Mother'a Hon" (Dr.)
June 2. — "The Ranchman's Revenge" (Dr.)
June B.— "Hllpperr Slim Bepenu" (Corn.) Os

time reel, "Jost Klda" (Oom.)
June 7.— "A Timely Interception" (Dr.)
June 8.— "Red Hlc*'» Dcllea the World" (Oom.)

On name reel, "Jenk'i Become* a Des-

parate Character" (Dr.)
Jut* 12.— "The Well" (Dr.) MW ^_
June It.— "Death'* Mara ti an" (Dr.)

Claes.

(0. Eletne.)

l!ar M^-"*«nowt& riemtmr <0b*B.) Oasa*»*
red, "In SomaUluid" (Colored Travel)
and "The Cbamploa Fixer" (Com.)
."Interesting Scene* Abroad" (Travel).
■"When a Woman Lore*" (Dr.) In
three part*).

-"The Ironr of Fate" (Dr.)
."Ortwtello and Environs" (Travel).
On aame reel, "The Blag" (Dr.)

Essanay.
•'The New Sheriff" (Dr.)
."On the Job" (Oom.)
."Their Baby" (Oorn.)
."The Good In the Wont of tV (Dr.)
•"Alkali Ike'a Mlifortune" (Dr.)
"Let No Mon I'ut Aaonder" (Dr.)
"The Value of Mothcra-ln-Law" (Oom.)

"The Laat Shot" (Dr.)

•Phillip March's Eurafemeat" (Oom.)
Broncho Billy'* Capture" (Dr.)
■To* final Judgment" (Dr. In 2
part*).

June 10.— "The Shadowgraph Me***go" (Dr.)

June 11. — "The Star" (Oom.)

June IX— "Cinderella'* Gloves" (Oom.)

June IS.— "The Myaterlou* Stranger" (Oom. -Dr.)

Juno 14.— "Tie Bines Fend" (Dr.)
Eclipse.
(0. Klelne.)

Mar 98.— "The Indelible Stain" (Dr.)

June 4.— "The Armadillo" (Zootor.) On same
reel "Delivering the Good*." (Oom.)

June 11.— "Behind a Maak" (Dr.)
Edison.

May 20.— "Dance* of the Age*" (FitaaUc Med-

-"An CnwIIUnr Separation" (Dr.)
-•'Nowaomb'* Necktlo" (Oom.)
-"The Honor of a Soldier" (Dr.)
-"An Almond Eyed Maid" (Dr.)
-"Professor William Halt" (Com.)
-"Right for Rlght'i Sake" (Dr.)
-"Some Snot* In and Around Lo* An-
geles, 0*1." (Scenic). On aasie reel,
"Don't Worry" (Oom.)
-"Mercy Merrick" (Dr.)
-"While John Bolt Slept" (Dr.)
-"OUiello In Jonearllle'' (Com.)
-"Two LIHle Kitten*" (Dr.)
-"Beau Brunimel and Bia Bride" (Com.)
-"Along the Nile" (Scenic).
-"Apple* of Sodom" (Dr.)

Kales.
-"A Victim of Heredity" (Dr.)
-"Oaptnred by Strategy" (Dr.)
-"Tne Widow from Winnipeg" (Oom.)
On same reel, "The Ooanedy Team's
Stratesy" (Cora.)

-"John Burns of Gettysburg" (Dr.)
-"The Bandit'* Child" (Dr.)
-"Woes Fate Decrees" (Dr.)
-"The Terror of Conacleoce" (Dr.)
-"When Women Are Poalee'' (Com.)
On same reel, "Percy** Wooing" (Com.)
Juno 7.— "The Tragedy of Big Eagle Mine" (Dr.

In 2 carta).
June 9— "The Rube and the Boob" (Oom.) On
«■>• reel. 'The Scheme of Shlftlea*
Sam Smith" (Com.)
June 11.— -"The Pawnbroker* Dasatter" (Dr.)
Juno IS.— "Brought to Bay" (Dr.)
June 14.— "The Oj-pay'a Brand" (Dr.)
Labia.

Hay 28 "The Reward of Berviee" (Dr.)

May 27.— ."Doing Like Daily" (Oom). On same
reeL^The T«ra of the Nancy Bell*"
(Oom.)
May 29. — 'A Romance of the darks'
May 30.— "Faith of a Girl" (Dr.)
May 81.— "Lone Dog, the Faithful" (Dr.)
June 2.— "A Woman'* Heart" (Dr.)
Juno 3.— "A Jealou* Husband" (Dr.)
Juno 0.— "Bob Build* a Chicken House" (Oom.)
On Mm* reel, "Kate, tbe Oop" (Oom.)
■"The Penalty of Jealousy" (Dr.)
■"The Accusing Hand" (Dr. In two
parts).

■ T The Great Pearl" (Dr.)
■"The Legend of Lover's Leap" (Dr.)
■"Violet Dire, Detective" (Dr.)
•"Nearly In Mourning" (Oom.) On *ame
reel. The Professor's Predicament"
(Oom.)

.''Paptta'a Destiny" (Dr.)
•"The Wine of Madness" (Dr.)
Melles.

May ».— "The Foater Brother*" (Dr.) On
lame reel, 'Tandlong Prllok." the Har-
bor of Java'* Capital, Bat»vl*"(Sc*nlc).
Native Industries of Java" fad.)

(Com.

May 27..

May 28..

May SO.

May 31.

June 2..

June 8..

June 4..

June O.-

June 7..

June 9.-

Juw 10.-

June 11.-

June 13.-

Juno 11.-

May 20.-

Miy 2H.-

May SO.-

May 31i-

June 2.-

Juno 4..

Juno O.-

June 7.-

June
June

June T.-
June 8.-
Juoe 10.-
June II-

JonelS.-
June 14.-

(Dr.)

Juno «.-
June 12.-

May 36..
May 27.

Miy 28.
May. 29..

May JO.

May SO.
May 31.
June 2.
June 8.

June 4..

J'4UO 8..
June 6.'

June 7.
June 9.
June 10.

June 11.-
Juue 12-
Junsl S.-
June 13
Jane K.-
May 20
May 27
May 28
May 29

May SO.

Jane 2.

June 8,
Jane 4.
June 4.

June
June

June 9.
June 10.-
June 11,
June 12

-"The Stolen Olelm" (Dr.) On samo
reel, "Sainarang, Java" (Ed.)
Patke.

-"Pathe'e Weekly " No, Si.

-"Bull Bight In France" (Sport). On
•ame roe!. "In the Forest of Cochin-
Ohlna" (lnd.)

-"The Furtive" (Dr.)

-"White Llei" (Dr.)

-"The Spider Which Uvea In a Bubble"
(Scenic). On aame reel, "Transporta-
tion Mi'thotla in Java" (Travel).

-"The llomnu, Vulture" (Special Dr.)

-"The Sqnawman'i Awakening'' (Dr.) '

-"Pathe'e Weekly," No. 23.

-"Dredges and Farm Implements In the
West" (lnd.) On aame reel. "A Market
In Kot-ylln. Algeria" (Ouitom).

-"The Saving Lie" (Dr.)

-'What tbe Good Book Taught" (Dr.)

-"Bird* and Animal* of Brxiil" (Scenic).
On aame reel, "Tananarive, Madagas-
car" (Travel).

-"Oct Rich Quick Belllngton" (Coo.)

-"Tatbc'a Weekly," No. 24.

-"Mbi'b First Job" (Oom.) On same
red, "The Chateau of Chenoucean,
France" (Architectural).

-"Hli Lordship's Romance" (Oom.)

-"The Artist's Dream" (Com.)

-"Athletics lu France" (Ed.) On aame
reel, "Places of Interest In Colorado"
(Trnvel).

—"The Governor'* Doable" (Dr. la
two parte).

-"For Mayor, Bess Smith" (Oom.)
Ma**

— "Religion and Onn Practice" (Dr.)

— "The Girl and the Judge" (Dr.)

— "Tbe Wordless Meaaage" (Dr.)

— "The Kx-coovlet's Plunge" (Dr.) On
■ame reel, "Scene* In Manila" (Travel).

—"The Wood-Bre at Martins" (Dr.)

— "When the Circus Oomes to Town"
(Com.)

— ''A Flag of Two Wan" (Dr.)

— "Woman; — Psst and Present" (Oom.)

—"The Lav? and the Outlaw" (Dr. In
two parts).

—'The Suwanee River" (Dr.)

— "Manila Normal and Public Behoole"
(Ed.)

"Sweeney and the Fairy" (Oom.)
"Dad's Little Girl" (Dr.)

— "A Bone of Mar" (Dr.)

—"The Fate ot Elisabeth" (Oom.) On
same reel, "The Birth of a Butterfly"

May 81. — "The White Slave" (Special Dr.

June 8.— f-Wbat Ood H»U» Joined Together"

(Dr.)
June 8.— "Bonny a* a Report*!" (Oom.) On

aame reel. Three to One" (Com.)
Jroe 4.— "A Modern .Psyche" (Oaak-Dr.)
J'ine 0.— ""Tbe Heart of Mrs. Robins" (Oota.-

Dr.)
June 0. — "The Bailer's Secret" (Dr.)
June 7. — "Tbo Forgotten Latchkey" (Com.)
June 9.— "Uow It All Happened" (Oom.-Dr.)
Juno 10. — "Outey Trlea Reporting" (Com.)
Juno 11. — "Ills House In Order, or the Widower's

Quest" (Oom.-Dr.)
Jane 11.—' -A Regiment of Two" (Dr. In 2

parts).
June 12 —"His Tired Uncle" (Oom.) On same

reel, "Oapers of Oopld" (Oom.)
June 13.— "An Infernal Tingle" (Oom.-Dr.)
Jane 14 — "Does Advertising Pay)" (Com.)

MUTUAL FILMS.
Matoal.

Jawll.— "Mstaal Weekly," No, 84 (Too)

American.
M*y 28.— "Ashe* of -Three" (two reel*),
May 29.— "On tbe Border" (Dr.)
May 81.— "Her Big Story" (Dr.)
Jane 2.— "When Lack Changes" (Dr.) .

June 6.— "The Wlihlng 8eat" (Dr.)
Jane 7. — "Via Oabaret."
Jane 9.— "California Poultry" (Ed.)
Joae 12. — "Hearts and Horses" (Dr.)
June 14.— "Reward of Courage" (Dr.)

Broncho.
May 28.— "Tbe Drummer ot the Eighth" (two

reels).
Jon* 4.— "A Dixie Mother" (two reels).
June 11 — "An Indlan'i Gratitude;* (Dr.)

Keystone.
May 28.— "Toplltaky and Co." (Oom.)
May 29.— "Tbe Oangstera" (Com.)
Jane 2.— "Barney Oldneld's Race for Llfe M

(Oom.)
Jane 5. — "Passions, He Had Three" ((
June B.— "Help I Help I Hydrophobia V*
Jane 9. — "Tbe Hansom Driver* 1 (Oom.)
June 9.— "Feeding Time" (Ed.)
June 12. — "The Speed queen" (Oom.)

Kay-Bee.
May 80.— "A Child of W«r" (Dr. 3 reel*).
June 8. — "A True Believer."
Jane 13. — "The Boomerang" (Dr. 3 reel*).

Reliance.
May 20.— "noarth'a Lights" (Dr.)
May 2» — "A Teioa head" (Dr.)
May 81. — "Tbe Master Oraeksmaa" (Dr. 2 reels).
June 2.— "Italian Lore" (Dr.)
June 4.— "Faithful Sbep."
June 7.— "The Madcap of the mils."
June 9.— "HI* Uncle'i Heir" (Dr.)

June 11 "Annie Laurie" (Dr.) „

June 14.— ."Half a Cbance" (Dr. 2 reels).

Majestic.
May 18.— "The Rivals Outwitted'* (Oom.)
May 18.— "Oy*ter»."
May 27.— "Hot Fairy Godfather."
May 27.— "Life Among the Narahoes."
Jane 1. — "The Fraternity Pin."
Juno 3. — "Queen of the Sea Nympha" (Dr.)
June 8.— "Mimosa's Sweetheart" (Oom.)
June 10.— "Tbe Message of the Flowers" (Dr.)
June 15.— "The Pen Mark" (Com.)

Thnnhorner.
May 27. — "Carmen" (three reels).
June 1.— "A Victim of Circumstances" (Oom.)
Jane 8.— ""The Caged Bird" (Dr.)
June 6. — '"The Runaway" (Dr.)
June 8.— "Mlsa Mischief" (Coo.)
June 10.— "While Her Baby Slept" (Dr.)
June 13.— "Hi* Sacrifice" (Dr.)
June IB — "The Head of the Ribbon Counter."

UNIVERSAL FILMS.
May 22.— "Universal Animated Weekly" (Topi.

May 28.— "Universal Animated Weekly" (Topi-
cal).

Imp.
May 28.— "Secret Service Sam" (two reels).
May 29.— "The Heart That Sees'' (Dr.)
May 31.— "Hy Mayer" (Cartoons).
June 2.— "Joat a Fire Fighter" (Oom.-Dr.)
June 6.— "Self Accused" (Dr.)
June 7.— "Pen Talkes by Hy Mayer."
Jane 7. — "Tbe Count Retires."
June 9. — "The Comedian's Maak" (Dr. 3 reels).
June 12.— "Tbe Higher Law" (Dr.)
June 14.— "The War of the Beetles."
June 14.— "Hy Mayer's Cartoons."

Keator.
May 26.— "On Oopld's Highway" (Cora.)
May 28.— "A Double Sacrifice" (Dr.)

May 80 'Be It Ever So Humble*' (Dr.)

June 2.— "A Mlx-Up In Bandits" (Oom.)
Jane 4. — "The Idol of Boron** Oamn" (Dr.)
June 6.— "Owana, the Devil Wlman'* (Dr.)
June 9. — "Tbe Baring In the Desert" (Dr.)
June 11.— .'The Man Who Tried to Forget" (Dr.)
Juno 13.— "The Knight of Her Dreams" (Com.)
Champion.

May 19 "Tbe Leper" (Dr.)

Gem.
May 07.— "Billy's Honeymoon" (Oom.)
Juno 2. — "Billy In Armor" (Oom.)
Juno ».—• "Heart* and Flowers" (Dr.)

101 DI»on.
Msy 27.— "Love, Life and Liberty" (2 reels. Dr.)
May 81.— .'The Honor ot the Reglmeut" (2 reels.

Dr.)
June 8.— 'The Battle of San Joan Hill" (S

reels. Dr.)
June 7. — "The Spirit of the Flig" (Dr. 3 reels).
Juno 10.— "The Grand Old Flag" (2 reels).
Juno 14.— "The Capture of Agulnaldo" (Dr. 2
reels).

Powers,

May 28 "Cheating" (Com.)

May 30.— "The End of the Tnll" (Dr.)

June 4.— "Dolly and the Burglar" (Oom.)

June 6. — "Why _ Oranddaddy Went to Sea"

Great Northern.

June 14.— "An Unwelcome Wedding Gift" (Oom.)

Jane 11.— 'The Helping Hand" (Dr.)

Solax.
May 26.— "The Henpecked Burglar" (Oom.)
May 30.— "The King's Messenger" (Dr.)
June 4. — "lilood end Water" (2 reels).
Juno 4.— "The Hopes ot Belinda" (Oom.)
Juno 0.— "Gregory b Shadow" (Dr.)
June 13. — "Mother's Picture" (Dr.)

Pilot,
May 30. — "Tbe Governor's Romance" (Dr.)
June 6.— "The Power of tbe Sea" (Dr.)
Juoe B. — "For Old Times Sake" (Dr.)
Jane IS.— ."When a Girl Loves" (Dr.)

Lax.
Jane 8.— "By the Aid ot Wireless" (Dr.)
Jane 18—" Engulfed" (Dr.)

HU B REVIE WED.,

BT H ABET.

•The Positive" (Pnthc). Released

May 28.
A rather conventional story, which has beta
done in many different ways. The playing,
however, makes up for any deficiencies In tbe
story, and the cast being especially capable,
handling tbe somewhat trite situation's very
well indeed. Production and photography
up to the Pathe'a high standard.

*▲ Romance of the Oaarka" (Labia).
Released Hay 28.

iim Interesting and) absorbing story of the
moonshine country. The production, direc-
tion and acting are all excellent A young
revenue officer goes into tbe Kentucky moun-
tains to "clean up" some Illicit distiller*
and meets .with many stirring adventure*
culminating In marriage 'with a pretty moun-
tain lass. Photography very food.

I'Newcomli's Necktie" (Edison).
Released May 28.

A clever farce, which lends Itself readily
to screen production. Newcomb's wife pre-
sents him with a bargain sale tie, end he
has & swell time la getting rid of It Laugh-
able situations ana clear* comedy predom-
inate. Photography good.

"Rcllg-lpn and Cora Practice" (Sella;),
Released May 20.

'A dandy little Western film, with a plaus-
ible story. The girl wins the bad man over
to tbe righteous way, and father, after a
time, gives his consent Fhotograpby ex-
cellent. Direction and production very good.
Acting artistic.

"Their Baby" (Essanay).
Released Hay 20.

A very good screen story, telling of the
trials and tribulations of a young married
couple and their baby, which terminate la
a visit to the police court A capable cast
and able direction make this a very inter-
esting film, which holds attention to the
very end.

FILM BREFLETS.

June 18.
June It,

(■§.]

'Tbe Jealousy of Miguel and Isabella"
(Dr.)
.— ''Alone In tn* Jungle" (Dr. In 2
parts).

Vltas-raph.
May 20.— "Vn and Down the Ladder" (pom.)
May 27.— "Trlcka of the Trade" (Com.Dr.)
May B8.— ■f'Oatar Plays Detective" (Com.)
May 20.— "Tbe Only Veteran tn Town" (Dr.)
May 80.— "A Husband's Trick" (Com.)
May 81.— "On© Onn't Always Tell" (Com.) Ob
sun* reel, "If Drcame Came True, or
Who'd Bare law* Sol" (Com,)

(Com.-Dr.)

June 11. — ''Mrs. Lacey'a Legacy" (Com.-Dr.)
June 13.— "The Strength of the Weak" (Dr.)

Eclair.
May 25.— "Hearts and Crosses" and Anarai-

bapura."
May 28.— The Faith Holer" (2 reela).
Juue 1.— "He Rulni HI* Family'* Reputation"

and "All On Account or an Egg"
Jane 4. — "WhyT" (J reela. Dr.)
June 8. — "Tbe Spider" (Ed.)
Juue 8. — "He Could Not Lose Her" (Com.)
Juue 11. —"When Light Camo Back" (Dr. >

reels).

Rex,
May 20.— "The Tourist and the Flower QUI"

(Dr.)
June 1. — 'The Boob" (Oom.)
Juue B.— "The World at Large."
Juno 8. — "The Shadow" (Dr.)
June 12. — "Tbe King Can Do No Wrong" (Dr.

8 reela).
Juno IS. — "The I'rclcnder" (0»m.-Dr.)

Frontier.
Hny 20.— "A Romir.ee of the Ralls" (Dr.)
May 31 — ."Flossie Visits Bar U Banco"
Juno B. — "Tbe Pillar of Peril."
June T.— "The Ranch Qlrl and the Sky Pilot."
June 12.— "Tbe Call of tbe Angelus" (Dr.)
June 14.— ."The Twins of Double X Ranch" (Oom.)

Vletor.

May 80 — "The Plaything."
Juno 0.— ."Tbo Kidnapped Train."
Juno 13.— "Slaccrltv" (Dr.)
Oryatal.
May 95 — "Toodlumi and Supper for Three"

(Com.)
May 27— ''Where Oborlty Begins" (Dr.)
June 1.— "Hooked" and "Clancy, the Model"

(Com.)
June 3.— Mary's Romance" (Dr.)
June 8.— "New Typist" and ''Back and White."
June 10. — "Fal«e Love and True" (Dr.)
June 18. — "An Expensive Drink" (Coin.)
Juue IS.— "Her Joke on Belmont" lOom.)
EXCLUSIVE FILM CORPORATION.
Gnatuont,
Msy 27.— "The Light That Kills" (Dr.)
May 28.— "Osumont'* Weekly." No, 84,
May 20.— "A Problem In Deduction" (ON*.)
June 8.— 'The Heart Humane" (Dr.)
Juue 8. — "when the Leopard Langbed" (Oonv)
Jane 8.— "'Tbe Problem of Aviation." ,w ^'
June S. — "A Paaalng Olood."
June 10.— "The Honor of Locrece" (Dr.)
June 18.— "Men Were Deceivers Ever" (Dr.)

Dragon.
May 20.— "Love's Morjogram' 1 (Dr.)
June 8.— "OommrVe" (Dr. )

Jane o.— "The j\ce of Hearur" (Dr.)

•'Cntey Plays Detective" (Vltagraph).
Released Hay 28.

One of the funny Cute; series which are
rapidly becoming favorites with everyone.
Wallte Tan is featured, as usual, and ren-
ders his natural and clean cut characteriza-
tion to much laughter. The film is well pro-
duced and fully op to the Vltagraph's high
standard la every respect

'The Trimmers Trimmed" r Olograph).
Releaied Hsiy 26.

A tunny low comedy, featuring three ho-
boes who set the worst ot It in tbe end.
The situations follow In natural sequence,
causing plenty t- genuine hilarity. Pho-
tography and production excellent

"The Gangster*" (Keystone). Released

Hay 29.

A riotously tunny low comedy, with much
chasing, pushing and shoving, and plenty <£
"burlesque" rough stuff. Fred. Race Is fea-
tured and renders a characteristically smooth
performance. The entire cast Is competent,
and the playing shows capable direction. The
outdoor scenes might better have been taken
In a more crowded city section rather than
what appears to be a country town, where
"gangsters" of the types shown are rather
Infrequently sees.

«Toplltsky A Co," (Keystone).
Releaied Hay 20.

A low comedy farce, with, laughable situa-
tions. Toplltsky thinks his partner is in love
with his wife and starts a general rough-
house. The make-ups of the character actors

might be Improved. Despise not the slap-
•tlck. Elementary comedy when properly
handled is always good for the big laugh*.

Mono* Picture Exhibitors' League, Dela-
ware Branch, held? convention May 26.

Habold Shaw and W. aethdb *nobtiiam
sailed for England Decoration Day. 6haw
to be chief director for London Film Co.

LoTTik PicKroao with Pilot Films.

LBSTH L. Kadn, vice president, Golden
Gate Bxchsnge, 8an Francisco, died.

J. C. Graham, general manager, universal
Film Mfg. Co. _ .

A E. bai'ndbbuj, general manager, Univer-
sal Bxehange*. -_

Joxas BoNSTsnr, general manager, Mu-
tual Exchanges. . „. .

Mm UAL open* new exchange in O al a b/rm a
City. Okla. _._ _,

Nssioa Dabeball Tbam out with general
defl for all comers. .- . ._

BxMAMca ball PLATE23, under guidance
of Irving Cummins, getting ready for big
game with Lubln. • •

Fbamk Baxbs (Eclipse) returns to Eng-
land.

J. Sttjabt Blackton (VUtgrapn) returns
from England, ..

Bltod, Chicago, to Install picture policy.

Geo. Kuinb has six "Quo Vadta?" com-
panies on road, - . _

Hodman Law AMD Eooai Lawig framing
some hair-raising stunts for ttcliance.

"A Romance of the RsUU" (Frontier).
Released May 29.

A railroad story, with the right kind of
ranch. The direction, production and acting
all go to putting over an excellent photoplay.
Story a trifle conventional, but with natural
situations and proper suspense. The hero
vindicates himself at the finish and is ac-
corded a "right good time" on hlfl home-
coming by bis friends and well wishers. Pho-
tography veiy good.

* '

SCOTT'S SOUTH POLE PICTURES.

CapL ilobert .Falcon Scott's memorable ex-
pedition to the South Pole, In motion pic-
tures, began an engagement at the Lyric
(Theatre Monday afternoon, June 2. The
cinematographic record of the Journey up to
within twelve degrees of the Pole was re-
corded by Herbert G. Pontlng, a famous
English war correspondent, whose lecture on
the subject Is being delivered at these pic-
ture performances by Ernest Torrence.

Besides showing the chief incidents of tbe
Scott explorations, the pictures reveal the
animal life of tbe Antarctic, such as the
Adelie penouin, tbe ferocious killer-whales.
tbe Wendell seam and the skua gulls, and
some of the antics and habits ot tbe animals
are highly amusing.

Another feature Is found In the vivid re-
production of Mt. Erebus In eruption. Among
other Interesting phases of the exhibition
is the exploring party in a gale, with waves
of mountainous height washing over the ship
which chops Its way through miles of ice
fields ; the Siberian ponies and dogs in action ;
the explorers traveling, their dally routine,
what obstacles they encountered and a game
of football played on a large Ice field by
Captain Scott and members of his party.
Still another very Interesting picture is that
showing four of the fire men : Captain Scott,
Dr. Wilson, Lieut. Bowers and Petty Officer
Evans preparing and eating a meal In the
tent in which their dead bodies were found
some months later, and another showing
Captain Scott and his companions at the
South Pole. .. .. .

to accordance with the dying wish of
Captain Scott, the widows and orphans of
the heroes who perished in the ill-fated ex-
pedition control the rights to the films, and
thus a large percentage of the profits ac-
cruing from their exhibition go t o them.

NBW INDIAN APOLIS THEATRE.

The Capital City Amusement Co., which hag
been incorporated at Indianapolis, lnd., with
a capital stock of $18,000, ha* bought a alte
at' Central Avenue and Thirtieth Street, in
that city, tor the construction of a motion
picture tneatre, which wll be of brick and
steel and will seat six hundred persons. The
building will' cost about ten thousand dollars,
and It is the wish to have the theatre In
operation July 4. The Incorporators of the
company are : A. W. Moore, Thomas F. Car-
son and Ralph Goldrick.
*
HUDSOH HAKES CHANGE,

E. J Hudson, publicity promoter ot the
Universal, severs his connection with the
above concern oa June 7, to become general
manager of the Centaur Film Co., which
will embark on an aggressive campaign in
the educational field.

UirraiTTHAL Bbos. make first release,
"Wanted by the Police."

Joe Welch and Wm. Jetfebson with Mit,
tenthai Bros.

AiBiBT Hooos looking after Geo. Klelne's
Interests in New York, at the Astor Theatre.

H. K. Sambobh, of Dragon Flams, returns
from cross country trip.

Albxbt Blinkhobh, now New xork repre-
eenUHve Hecfca Film Co., Parts and London.

Joi Fabmham to handle program of big
exhibitors' conrentloa. .... , _

B. T. Lows, new scenario editor for Es-

J. D. TirPBTfl, no longer connected with
Union f eat u res.

H. Blacks) resigns from OamnonL

CHABLBS (FtATUBS) Amahs has "Man la
the White Cloak." which contains a ghoat
Wonder if It walks,

' "Doc" Wialat has "Victory" nearl. • ready
for market.

Wabjjbb's Fbaiubbs In great dem ind all

° T jiMaa n G0BDO!t, late of Edison, m w with
Famous Players.

FSANCifl X. Bdshman returns to Ussanay.

B. D. ABMSTBOira returns to America as
scenario editor.

FHILLY CONVENTIOrnTES VISIT

LUBUi'S. SPEND GREAT DAY

AT PLANT.

The visitors to the Moving Picture Exhibi-
tors' League surprised Slegmund Lubln with
a visit to the plant, Twentieth and Indiana
Avenue, Philadelphia, Tuesday afternoon.
Big as the institution Is, It was hardly ade-
quate to the madding crowd, which came la
upwards of fifty automobiles and slgbt-seelug
cars, with pennants and flags of the d'fferent
states. They owarmed into the yard and
carrolledi the entire slaff of executive officers
of the plant. Slegnujnd Lubln, Ira Low.-y,
Tom Cochran, Tom Hopkins, H. A. D'Arcy
and a doxen others were pressed Into ser-
vice to show the crowd the beauties and mys-
teries of tbe big film plant All kinds of
work suspended for a couple of hour* to
make way for the throng who showed pic-
ture* for five and ten cents, and wanted to
see how and why they cost from $5,000 to
$25 000 to make. The directors were aH
alert, Arthur Uotallng and his company
came up from Atlantic City to assist In en-
tertaining. A score of photographs of the
crowd were made In the plant yard, which
were developed and shown at the exhibit
rooms of the Continental Hotel tbo same
evening.

*

HERBERT ELACIIE 'WITH SOLAX.

Herbert Blache has Joined forces with his
wife, Mme. Alice Blache, and will In future
devote all his time to the Solax Co. Among
the many progressive innovations to be in-
troduced will Be the increase of the feature
output from one a month to one a week.

The foreign department will still continue
under the aDle guidance of J. Frank Brockliss.
* '

Billy Hallman, captain of the Lubln
baseball team, has nil boy* using up every
available moment to practice for the Re-
liance and Pathe Freres games, which will
take place June 7 and 8, respectively, at the
Reliance grounds, at Lenox Oval Park, One
Hundred and Forty-fifth Btreet and Lexing-
ton Avenue, and Che Pathe Freres grounds, in
Jersey Crty. A special. oar will leave FhHa-
derphla, Saturday, with stout two hundred
Lubln fans, among which will be found Mr.
Lubln, Mr. and Mrs. L M. Lowry, Lottie
Briscoe, Daisy Evans, Florence Hackett,
Howard M. Mitchell, Jennie Nelron, Harry
C. Myers. Pete Vol k man, Arthur V. Johnson,
B. J. MaoFarland, Tom Cochrane, Jos.
Smiley, Barry O'Netl, Clara Lambert, Lloyd
B. Carleton, Geo, TerwUIlger, John Ince,
Robert Drouet, Lionel Adams, Harrington
Reynolds, James Humphreys, H. A D Arcy,
Robert Fischer, Tom Kerry and Beanie, from
Lubinvlile.

Tin Oaukont Concbb* wW shortly place
colored moving pictures os the market, which
will contain from three to nine colors. A
private exhibition will be given within two
weeks' at one of the Shubert playhouses.
Those film concerns that have no big feature
films tnve decided to show their releases at
one New York theatre before tbe films are
rented out. The theatre has not been chosen
as yet The public will be admitted, and tbe
prices of seats will be 25 and CO cents. The
buyers of film* will be admitted free upon
satisfactory evidence that they are entitled
to that courtesy. ,

"Rnna and the Black Hand"
(Reliance). Released May 24.

Little Buna Hodgea, a child actress of
tender years but mature ability, Is featured
in this clever farce. The story revolves
around the mis-adventures of a nurse, who
loses the baby, causing a host of humorous
complications to follow. Direction and cast
up to the mark.

"On the Border" (America**).
Released Hay 20.

A Western melodrama, with exactly the
proper atmosphere and settings. Scenically
ft Is very good. An excellent cast inter-
prets a story bulrt on the motive of Jeal-
ously and consequent Intrigue. "Mexican
villain" tries to best the hated Americano
but succeeds about as well as usual. Pho-
tography, direction and production immense.

"London Aasnranee" (Reliance).
Released Hay 10.

Director Larry UcQlll has done himself
great credit In the direction and production
of the old English comedy. The costumes
and settings are very elaborate, totaling In
all in excellent film with a somewhat vogue
e tory.

"A Pullman Nightmare"
(Thanhonser). Relensed Hay 35)*

Ibe little chap cats a Welsh rarebit and
baa some pleasant dreams. aH of which are
Indicated la situations which follow. An en-
tertaining and interesting film, which should
be of special attraction tor the "kiddles."
Production and cast very good. The boy and
girt being worthy of special mention.

"Billy's Honeymoon" (Rem).
Released Hay 27,

A comedy featuring Billy Quirk, with well
contrived situations and plenty of good
laughs. Quirk la rapidly becoming famous
for this style of film, and Justly so, as he
has created a type wblcb is real.

"Heart* and Orosaea" (Eclair).
Released Hay 25.

An adaptation, as a screen play, ot O.
Henry's story ot the same name. The happy
ending Is naturally reached, and the lovers
•re once mote reunited. Photography good,
acting up to the mark.

"Where Wit Win." (Frontier).

Released May 24,
An English nobleman, of the comic type,
lends pJonty of action to this farce.
Situations, scenes and story pais muster.
Plenty of good laughF are wrinsaed tb rough-
eat PUotvgropby very good.

FLASHES AND DASHES,

Olives Morosco's production of Louis
OotUcbalk and L, Frank Baum's musical
fantasy, "The Tik Tok Man ot Os," bas
scored a pronounced hit at the Grand Opera
House, Chicago, where It Is playing to enor-
mous business. The production will remain
In Chicago throughout the Summer, and Will
be given its New York premiere in August.

the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court of New York, on May 29, handed down
a decision affirming tbe decision of the lower
court in the. suit of Eben Plympton against
Llebler ft Co. for $4,900 salary. The de-
cision was in favor of Llebler ft Co.

Helen Ware on Monday evening assumed
the role ot Mary Turner, in "Within tho
Law," at the Bltlnge Theatre. New York.
Jane Cowl, who originated tbe role and
clayed It until Saturday evening, May 81,
has gone to Europe for a rest.

Hal Fobdb has returned to the cast ot
"The Purple Road*' at the Liberty Theatre,
New York.

Dr. Waltzb C. Gildax, house physician
of tne Marlborough and Imperial Hotels,
New York, died on Saturday afternoon, May
81, from acute gastritis. He had a very
large practice among theatrical people.

Fob failure to pay a Judgment of $250 due
to Miguel S. Arrue ft Co., William A. Morti-
mer, a member of the Corse Peyton Stock
Company, appearing at the Lee Avenue The-
atre, Brooklyn, was arrested by Sheriff
Julius Harburger, on Decoration Day, at the
close of the evening performance.

Tus "Nine Krasy Kids" have ten weeks
of tbe Loew time booked, and then they open
on the 8. ft C. Circuit It Is a regular "aid"
Jubilee.

C. L Mosbt has teen rc-appolnted super-
intendent, and Dr. J. A Backer, physician,
of the National Elks Home, at Bedford City,
Va.

Wrbh "The Honeymoon Express" ends Its
long ran at tbe Winter Garden Into in June,
Ina Claire, one of the stars of the piece, wilt
sail for England to become a fixture at the
Gaiety, London.

Lei 8HDBEBT, now in Paris, has cabled
that both Gaby Deslys and Irene Bordoal
will return to the Winter Garden this Fall.

Onb man was killed, a woman probably
mortally injured and several persons badly
hurt when a Wild West circus tent was blown
down by a windstorm at Henderson, N. C,
last week

Eabx Schwartz, musical director for Cecil
Lean, and his wife, Mooelle Parker, a sou-
brette In burlesque, were divorced last week
in the Superior Court. In Chicago, by Judge
McKInley, after a bitter contest extending
over a period of two years. Edward J. Ader
represented Mr. Schwarts.

Bebsib Little, playing la stock ot the
Imperial. Chicago, was granted a decree of
divorce last week from her husband, William
A. Groulx, In tbe Circuit Court, In that city.
Miss Little was represented by Edward J.
Ader.

Patbick Consiiunx, the policeman who
was shot In a quarrel. May 26, by James
Devlin, In the latter's home, tn Hackensack,
N, J., died Tuesday morning.

Gebtbdub Hoffman, in "From Broadway
to Paris," closed her season May 31, la
Montreal, Can., and sails, this week, tor
Paris to see the first performance of a piece
tn which she la to appear in London, Eng.,
under tho management of Morris Gcst.

Besbu Aaorr sailed, May 81, tor Paris.
She will remain abroad two months.

Michael Cohen, treasurer of George M.
Cohan's Theatre, was married on Sunday,
June 1. His bride Is BUssbeth Harris, a
sister of Sidney Harris, formerly treasurer
of the Globe Theatre, New York.

<9i\JV FRAXOISOO.
(Special ditpatcn to Tub New York Cuvfbb.)
Columbia, — Sunday, Juno 1, second and
last week of Raymond Hitchcock and com-
pany, tn "The lied Widow."

Cobt. — Sunday, 1, beginning of second
week of "Hanky Panky."
Savor. — (Monday, 2 (matlneeh photoplays,
Alcaiar.— Monday, 2, "The Heart of
Maryland.'*
Tivoli. — Monday, 2, "The Serenade."
OBFHBOac. — BtU opening Sunday (matinee),
1 : Madame Olga Petrova, "Detective Keen,''
with. Arthur Hoops : Wm, H. Ly tell and com-
pany, Woods and Woods Trio, Bogert and
Nelson, the Cromwells, One Edwards and
company, with Lillian Boaztaao; Kramer

and Morton and Thomas A Edison's talking
moving pictures.

Biarcjiss. — BUI opening Sunday (maaneel.
1: "The Hunter's Game?' Bothwell Browne
and company, Lillian Holmes. Al. Herman,
W. C. Hofller, Broughton and Turner, Moffat-
La Heine and company and Twilight victor**.

Pa stages'. — Bill opening Sunday (Mati-
nee), June 1 : JuUe lung, Carl Stockdale and
company, the Flying Fishers, LeUJOt Bros.,
Temple Quartette and Sunlight pictures.

♦ «» „ .

i. Bbbjubd DrxiiXH -win lo&ve New Tors
with "The Follies of 1»18" Co, to open at
Atlantic City June 9. .«_-_ «

The Keone Amusement Co. (Arthur «•
Keens) will shortly start (rat their new
tabloid musical company.

June 7

THE N^TW YORK CLIPPER.

17

IRDEX TO OUT OF TOWN HEWS.

Alabama

arkansas

California.....

Canada. ... •

Color* do

OOBMCtlCOt

District of Columbia.

Illinois

M •••

IndlaDl 10,

Kentucky 10,

Rlalne

Maryland •••

Michigan 2T

Minnesota. 26

Mississippi 10

New Jersey...,.,... 25

New York 10, 20

Ohio 10, 29

liticma 10

Peon.... 10. tO, 21, 25

Rhode Island... 20, 25

Tennessee 27

Vlrtlala 10

Washington 10

Wisconsin 27

Deaths a ttj Profusion

H. A. Alblal.

H. A. Alblni, well known on the stage as
"Tie Great Alblni," the Magician, dropped
dead in • bathroom of the Hotel Grant, at
Madison and Dearborn Streets, In Chicago,
111., May 29.

Mr. Alblni had been a Batterer from
Bright'! disease and asthma, and had been
nnder the care oC a physician for several
weeks. He registered at the Hetel Grant
Hay 8. and two weeks ago became seriously
ill. His body was found in the bathroom
about 8 o'clock Thursday morning, by his
Talet, and was taken to the Eastern Casket
and undertaking Company's rooms, «n Blast
Randolph Street.

Alblni was to have been the headline at-
traction on the new bill at the Colonial
Theatre, in that city, but his Illness had
prevented his filling the engagement Be
waa fifty years of age and was one of the
old-school magicians and a favorite through-
•at this country.

Victor W. Williams,
Eon of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Q. Will Urns, and
who was one of the roost popular young men
in the theatrical business, died early Mon-
day morning, Jane 2, In his apartment at
the Hotel Woodward, New Tori, He had
been more or less of an invalid for the past
six years, and bis illness, which seemed to
have located In, his throat, became acute Sat-
urday nlgbt. May 31, ana he was compelled
to take to his ted. At various times Mr.
Williams had participated in vaudeville af-
fairs, as business manager of the Colonial
and Alhambra Theatres, In thta city, and
as one of the executives of the United Book-
ing Offices. For a long time his Illness so
affected him that he lost the use of his voice.
He returned to this city recently after seek-
ing the benefit In trips to Baranac Lake and
Florida. His wife, who was Louise Holmes
before her marriage, and a trained nurse at-
tended him to the end.

Mr. Williams' parents, who have been
abroad, sailed for New York last Saturday
on the Mauretanla, and were notified by
wireless. The body was removed to Camp-
bell's undertaking establishment, on Eighth
Avenue and Twenty-third Street, and ar-
rangements for funeral services will not take
place until the arrival of the parents.

"Vic" Williams was thirty-five years of
age, and was a member of Brooklyn Lodge
B. P. O. Elks. He Is survived by his widow,
parents and one brother, Harold.

' Jennie Delavan (Mrs. T. H. Delavan),
well known as a character actress, died May
26 at St Alexis Hospital, Cleveland, 0. She
had appeared with many well known com-
panies, Including the Kennedy Players, the
Cook Stock Co., Nellie Kennedy Co., Joe
Mann Co., "The County Sheriff* Co., Gins
Hill's "Hooligan's Troubles." Mrs. Delavan
had also played In stock In Jackson and
Saginaw, Mich. ; Culhane's Comedians, and
with the Delavan Stock Co., In Port Huron,
Mich. She was the wife of Brother T. H.
Delavan, of the New York Lodge No. 1, B.
P. O. Elks, who for fifteen years managed
the Delavan Opera House, in Meriden, Conn.
O. L. Elsler, manager of the Grand Opera
House, in Akron, O., and a prominent Elk of
that city, and the stage employees of the
Colonial and employees of the Bryan Bill-
posting Co., sent beautiful floral offerings,
and there were numerous others from other
friends. Interment was made May 28 at
Akron, 0,
James Wood,, formerly of the Wood

' Brothers, died May SO, In Wild-wood. N. J.,
after & week's illness, from the effects of

. sSpaMsf his neck while working, causing bU
windpipe to close. Ho is survived by three
brothers, non-professionals, and Adam Wood,
"who worked In a vaudeville act with him aa
the Wood Bros., singing and talking Irish
athletes. The- body was taken to Philadel-
phia for burial In Greenmount Cemetery.

Mrs. Sophia Steel, who was the wife of
Ceo. W. Steel, formerly of Topack and

I Steel, died May 29, In her fifty-fourth
year, from the effects of a recent opera-
tion, at her late residence, 1240 Poplar
Street Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Steel was
with the Night Owls and French Follies com-
panies years ago. She Is survived by her
husband, George. W. "Steel, who la in the
dear haslnese, at the above address. In
Philadelphia.

• Tony Pearl, in private life Antonio
Bamogaasa, well known in the theatrical

£rofesalon as an expert harpist, died m the
tanhattan State Hospital, In this city, Tues-
day, May 27, after a long Illness. Be was
thirty-nine years of age,' and daring Ms ca-
reer on the vaudeville stage had worked with
numerous partners, his last appearance bar-
[ tag been with Bobert Xotco, now of Lyons
and Tosco.

John A. Tharaon, a vaadVvWe actor,
was drowned at the foot of BaymUler Street
Cincinnati, O., on Monday, Jutte 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Thorson were crossing the Ohio River
to play an engagement at the Lagoon, Ken-
tucky (across front Cincinnati), when their/
boat collided with a coal barge. Mr. Thur-
eon was swept under the current. Bis body
has not yet been recovered.

Nathaniel Behrens, aged sixty-five
years, who was for many years a traveling
agent for Barnum A Bailey's Circus, died
May 30, at his home, 817 West End Avenue,
New York, from pneumonia. Mr. Behrens
had traveled all over the world in search of
novelties for the circus, and It was be wbo
brought the white elephant as well as
Jumbo and the Zulus to this country. He
had alto traveled In Europe with a circus
of his own. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Fannie
B. Wolfe.

William Harris, an actor, well known
in stock, died in Bellerue Hospital, this city,
May 28, from pneumonia, aged forty-five
years. His last engagement was in vaude-
ville as a member of the Fraser-Bradley
company.

Sylv/aua R. Sterne, aged forty-eight years,
formerly employed by Sam S. A Lee Sbubert,
the theatrical managers and producers, died
at heart failure May 28 at Port Washington,
L. I.

Minnie Collins, formerly of the vaude-
ville team of Leslie and Collins, died at her
borne. Elkhart Ind., May 24, of chronic
Brighfs disease.

O so ea e Coaastoak, well known among
eJrcns people, as ''Babe Caldwell she fat
man," died suddenly in Venice. CtL, May
28. He weighed 408 pounds.

(Continued on p*a> U).

The Fou-rts or 1918** Is now being re-
hearsed by Mr. Erlanger. A Suffragette

number, a raid on a woman's Turkish both,
a Subway number and some police satires
will be among the entertaining Follies-
Julian Mitchell Is drilling the beauty chorus.

NEW

VAUDEVILLE

ACTS

Cllnc, Jack and Cllae.

Fourteenth Street, May 27.

This three-art made its first appearance
la New York at this house -first half of last
week, and copped off a nice little hit with
the usual "peaceful" congregation down here.

A chic looking girl and two men compose
the trio, and after their entrance, singing
"Everybody Two Step" and a few neat dance
steps, the girl made a change, and the com-
edy man In black face make-up showed qulto
some "at home" ability in "reaching" his
audience with an abundance of good comedy
staff directed at the girl, and after they
made their exit the "straight," In a natty
white flannel suit Panama, etc., rendered
"On the Trail of the Lonesome Pine" in fine
voice and was Joined at chorus time by his

Krtners. Then a bit of "Uncle Tom" bar-
ique by the "cullud" party, assisted by tbe
girl, and the comedian was left alone. The
"craps" game business (off stage) led op to
showing tbe comedian to good advantage,
and gave him the opportunity to get "off"
in time for the return of the girl after are-
other change to a neat blue dress, and abe
sang a solo "under spot." being joined by
the two men to finish the number with a
dance. A lot more comedy "business" and a
trio medley number brought the act to a Dig
finish.

The three harmonise and dance well to-
gether, and have tbe right Idea of neatness
and bright delivery. They recently arrived
from Chicago, and If this Is • criterion of
their worth they should have no trouble find-
ing "time" around the East here. Tbelr
work is clean cat, and besides Jack being a
good black face comedian, the Cllne and
Cllne part of tbe trio look well, and act "at
home. About fourteen minutes, In one. Tod.
i '

Sim William*' Cabaret.
Cut, Mat 30.

With four principals and a chorus of half
A dozen girls, this Intended cabaret act
proved nothing more than a tabloid bur-
lesque musical comedy.

Tbe scene is the exterior of the Bluff
Springs Hotel, and what plot there is to keep
track of is all about tbe arrival of a sup-
posed German prince. He arrives in the
person of Walter Hawley, but the lyrics do
not allow his character to "get away" with
much before the real prince turns out to be
tbe bell-hop of the Bluff establishment, and
he, tbe bell-hop, cops off the "swell" skirt
who was making slow progress towards the
masquerading prince.

The German comedian, in the hotel pro-
prietor role, worked hard with some Inter-
rupted comedy exchange with the bell-bop,
and his personal acquaintance with the dia-
lect and bis delivery, managed to get out
some fair laughs. "Must give him credit for
trying hard.

Four changes of costumes were made by
the girls and three of them were good, es-
pecially tbe one in knee-length Hussar unt
forms, la a number well enough led by Mr.
Hawley, In neat military attire. Lack of
rehearsals Is noticeable with the girls, also
an appropriate make-up for the bell-hop.

There Is no cabaret atmosphere lingering
about the act In Us present state, and out-
side of the costumes worn by the girls it is
merely a continuous "on and off parade.
As a tabloid it will toon do, bat as a caba-
ret the wrong road was taken, and there is
no sign of "1 a. v." tangoes, etc.

It ran thirty-one minutes at this show,
full stage, ten minutes too long. Tod.
^ ■•—— ^— »

Miio Belden Company.
€irc, MAT 80.

Two men and a pretty young woman pre-
sented a comedy skit here, the fall merit of
which failed to be appreciated by Its audi-
ence.

The curtain disclosed two "at liberty"
actors in bed. The slot centres upon the
endeavors of one of them to equeese cash
from, "his sweet sister" to continually that
she decides to rialt her "sick" brother. The
announcement of her arrival at their hotel
compels the brother to feign illness, and bis
"pal" to pUy doctor. Then follows tbe
bringing on of a sackfol of a carpenter's
"surgical" instruments for the operation on
the T 'slck" man, and the letter's retorts to
the "doc's." prescriptions which are directed
at the sister between his action with the
tools, worked up to the comedy situations with
fairly good results. The ill man 'is finally
made well and beats it to escape bodily
barm, while the sister and the "doe:" fall
bead first Into the love stuff with each other.

The bulk of the work rests with Mr. Bel-
den m the "doctor" role. The "sick" man
works with him nicely, and Miss Miller
made much out of the little she was allotted
iu tbe lister part About fifteen minutes. In
two. Ted.

i a

Lea Seraaoa.
PROCTOR'S TWSNTT-THMD SlUtT, MAT 29.

A man and woman (foreigners) do a hand
to hand balancing and Juggling act that is
full of good clean-cat work; The man does
all of the understanding and they accom-
plished the usual routine In this Une or work,
and after the man did some Juggling the
little, but well formed, lady gave a dassy
closo to the act by carrying him "off" hand-
to-hand. He should eliminate most of the
joggling, as it was Inclined to put a dreggy
touch to the action of tbelr main work.
They •will find the way to the Me money in
the near future. Nine minutes. In three.

To*.
■ a

HIckmaa aad Wells.
PlOCTOa'B TWENTT-THIRD STREET, HAT 29.

Working before the Interior of a Jail drop,
tbe man doing an Irish character in tbe
"stripes" is put through an interview by the
woman, as a suffragette, after she opened
nicely in a laughing song. Then follows ten
minutes of the "Interview" exchange and,
although he makes the Irlsher funny, it was
getting rather too talky when she feigned a
rag, and he was led off, probably back to
the- cell, by an armed keeper-stagehand. About
eleven minutes, In one. Tod.

■

Kamplln and Bell.
Cm, Mat SO.

One of the neatest singing duos we have
canghrt In a good while. Mr. Kamplln pos-
sesses an exceedingly fine voice, -while bis
female partner sings well In the ducts with
him. They caught on Immediately with
their first number In which they bammed
parts of the chorus and made a big num-
ber of It After each sang alone they used
•'Spanish-American Rag," under the spot, to
close, aad in Spanish costumes, it proved a
great big number for them. About twelve
minutes, In one. Tod.

ii s ■

Master Felix Votng,
Clrr, Mar 80.
This little chap, m evening suit top bat,
etc sings rag songs pretty effectively, and
will do much better when be educates a
"swing" and some stage business to accom-
pany his numbers. Tbe boy bas a good voice
for this style of work, acts natural "up
there" and was decidedly well treated by the
horld&y audience. Vive minutes, in one.

Tod.

Francis McGinn and Company.

Proctor's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Jink 2.
The original Officer 660, Francis McOInn,
is taking a flyer In vaudeville, and If ap-
pearances connt for anything It will claim
blm for some time. In "Tbe Cop" be bas
one of the best "system" sketches that has
ever been seen In this city. It Is a comedy
by Tom Barry, and depicts the trials of a

?oung man recently appointed on the police
orce trying to lead an honest life and to
refrain from grafting. He is offered many
opportunities by his superior officer but de-
clines all. Tbe interesting comedy playlet
finally ends when tbe inspector tells tbo
"cop that he bas only been trying Mm to
see whether he is a fit man for promotion,

Mr. McGinn's portrayal of tbe "cop" was
in keeping with his excellent performance in
'•Officer «86," and there Is Just enough com-
edy Into the role to get an occasional hearty
laugh. Of his assisting company. James
Cherry, as the Inspector, and Joseph Allen,
as an Italian, gave good accounts of them-
selves and shared some of the honors with
tbe star.

It runs shoot twenty-three minutes, on
full stage, with a sitting room setting. Jack.
— ^-^— ■ ■ a '■ ■

Brooks and Harris,

FOURTEKSTH STREET, MAX 27.

One of tbe good male and female doubles
that has worked this house In some time.
Opening la "2," a bit of "flirtation" business
starts things going properly, when the woman
crosses stage after the man's entrance. She
returns and, after a neat bit of dialogue,
a duet, nslog "I'd Do as Much for You,"
while seated on bench, and arising for a few
dance steps to finish went over to good
results.

Hiss Harris then sang "Over tho Garden
Wall" In good voice, while her partner
changed to full dress, top bat etc, and
followed with "Last Night Was the End of
the World." Then a pretty change 'by Miss
Harris, and the "In the Shadows" duet gavo
them the opportunity to work into an ar-
tistic dance finish In one.

They work exceedingly well together, pos-
sess good singing voices, snd have a lingo of
baseball atmosphere sprinkled through the
act that makes it entertainingly good. About
thirteen minutes. Tod.

e '

Mabelle Adama and Company, la

"An Idyl of the Strings."

Union SquARB, Jcns 2.

This talented violinist put on a new sketch
with tho above title, at this theatre on Mon-
day. June 2. . ,

The sketch Is by Charles Carver, and the
scene is the home life of Ferrari, an old vio-
lin maker, who has a son, betrothed to an
adopted daughter of Ferrari.

The son Is Jealous of the girl's talent as a
violinist, and as they are about to depart
for a contest for a prise for efficiency in vio-
lin playing, the son changes the girl's pet
violin, but Is detected by her, and the father
appearing upon the scene, tho girl claims
that she, and not the ion, changed the vio-
lins.

This Is a pretty snd Interesting sketch, but
the finish, where the girl Is made to assume
the guilt of the son, spoiled all that had
gone before.

Miss Adams' violin playing was, as usual,
artistic. >M Timer.

■

Clyde and Miller.

City, Mat SO.

Working In one, this "doable" act displayed
the male half of tbe teem (Clyde) to be a
clever straight comedian, but tbcre was a
noticeable lack of harmony between the two.
and therefore the real fruit of tbe act missed
its true worth.

Tbls young Clyde party has been seen to
good advantage in burlesque the past sea-
son, and his stage personality Is exceedingly
good, snd he works to his partner with the
right idea of reaching for fun in the sort of
ant role he assumes.

iMlss Miller was heard to poor advantage
In her song, as It could be "seen" from out
front that she was Buffering from throat
difOcultlea 'Her particular style of working
does not harmonise towards the comedy situ-
ations of her partner. He is a clever man,
sings well enough to "get over" strong ana
should be heard from to better advantage la
the near future. About fifteen minutes.

Ted.
i

Rlnif. Williams aad Cosapaay.

Pboctor's Twenty-third Strew, Max 20.
"The Substitute Umpire" Is a comedy skit
presented by two men and a clever woman.
The "amps Is pursued by an angry mob,
and he finds refuge In the residence of a fe-
male baseball fan, whose husband, used to
eating "cold meals," hnd previously gone out
to eat The "umps" Is invited by the wife
to sit down to the cold stuff, and while she
rendered a song in a good soprano voice, the
Irlsher comedian umpire used poor Judgment
to get laughs with his wrestling with and
throwing of a dummy "chicken 1 ' into the
audience. Then hubby's return and a duel
with swords follows, in which more rough
comedy marred what could be worked up Into
a real clever laughing act The woman Is a
good performer and dished out what real en-
tertainment there was to It About twenty
minatea, Interior. Tod.

e i

Julia Bask aad Cemaetay, aa "Her
First C'a«."

Union Sqoau, Jura 2.

A new farce by Zellah Covington, with the
shove title, was first produced here Juoe 2.

Two young women living In a New York
hotel are told by 'phone that they most pay
the arrears for their rooms or leave tbe
premises.

Just at this time one of the young women
is hurled from a trolley car to. a collision
with a taxlcab, and Miss Nash, impersonat-
ing a female lawyer, succeeds In settling
with tbe claim agent for the company for a
large sum of money.

Improbable, of course, from beginning to
end. Ofo Timer.

■

Ward and Harlow.
Proctor's Twenty-third Street, Mai 29.
Man and woman, with blm doing a rube
and getting much for the act by his yodltng
numbers. All their work leads to his ability
to yodle, and although his partner feeds
well enough, she appears to be worthy of
more Importance in the act. About twelve
minutes. In one. Tot.

NAT Wl

PARODI

SOW kklkaseD! At 11 each. "Trail of tho Lonesome Fine," "That old tilrl (if Mine," "In My
HaJteaV'^fotrro My_Ra,uy." Each Parodyiand Permit sJJtnedJ^_KAJPJB, ..WlLLS.^Aoply to

author of above parodies.

MATT WOODWARD, uAJKTy TliEATRE IlLUQ., N. t.

gJU$CtH|itOi$g

Artrub L. Vox thtcK writes: "To correct
or dispel a probably wrong Impression made
by W. V. Powers In last (May 17) CtffsVm
page 8, Prof. Ton Deck states, that tho
'good reason' for leaving his eourpeny *wltU-
cut notice' was the unprofessional treatment
for nearly fourteen weeks. Surely It was a
good reason. Any information as to the
whereabouts ef Dr. W. P. Powers will be
highly appreciated by A. L. Ton Deck, care
ef Tnn Ciipran."

Kosttb of the White Robed Quakers of
Southern California : Dr. C. M Beck, pro-
prietor and manager; Mrs. Blnnle Beck,
L dancing and Illustrated songs; Mr.

STOCK

NEWS

(Continued frost, pose t;

ORPHBtTM PLAYERS CELEBRATE.

The Orpheum Players, at tbe Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, will eclobrato
the three hundredth consecutive week of
tbelr existence during tbo week of June 0.
The stock company inaugurated its first sea-
son Sept. 14, 1007, and has played con-
tinuously, without a break, ever since.
Twelve performances a week hnvo been given,
except that in November, 1009, an extra
ThanksrlTlng Day morning matinee was

?lven at 10.80, making three performances
bat day. This was due to the extraor-
dinary business of the theatre. During tho
three hundred weeks of the Orpheum Con:-

Sany's star, two hundred and elghty-nlno
Ifferent plays have been presented, several
■•repeats" having been on the program. Dur-
ing four years of this company's existence,
William logersoll bas heeu leading man, and
for Ave years Percy Winter has been stage
director. Tho company opened under the
management of Grant Laforty, wbo managed
It tor more than five years. He was succeed-
ed by Frank Williams, and two months ago
Mr. Williams was succeeded by tho present
manager, Win. A. rage.

The present roster of the Orpheum Players
is : William logersoll, leading man : Charlotte
Ires, leading woman ; Sydney Seaward, second
business ; Uosetta Brlcc, second woman ;
Florence Roberts, characters; Constance
Hyatt, Ingenue: Bva Corey and Gcrtrudo
Davis, general business; Oeorgo Lo Guere,
Juvenile; Roy Cochrane, characters; Edward
llorton, Gilbert Ely, 8ydney French, John J.
Geary and William Morris, general business.
The offerings for the three hundredth
week at this theatre will be "Tho Third
Degree." Souvenirs to celebrate tho occa-
sion will be given out during tho week.
. i '

THE BARRETT PLAYERS.
Tho Barrett Players, under tho personal
direction of J. R. Barrett, had a most phe-
nomenal run at tho Lyric, Limn, O., which
Is under the management of C. C. Deardourlf.
Tho Barrett Players opened on Sept 18, a
run that lasted thirty-three, week* and whllo
Lima li a city of thirty-four thousand, It is
a remarkable engagement for a city of thnt
alsc. Mr. Barrett produced, during his long
stay at this theatre, somo excellent royalty
plays, such as "The Gamblers," "Mother,"
r Tho Spendthrift." "Tho Third Degree," 'Tho
City," "Lion and tho Mouse," "Tho Houso
Next Door," "Tho Deep Purple," "Tho Great
Dlrlde," "Tho Wolf" and many other New
York successes. Anna May was featured In
tho leading role, whtlo tho personnel of the
company Includes : Leila Hill, Dorothy Gray,
Alice Fiarlo and Messrs. Cleveland Iironner,
Burton Kahr. Edward Carroll, Frank Morris,
Forest Smith and scenic artist Thurmin
Bray. Mr. Barrett giving excellent scenic

S reductions of all plays pretested. The
arrett Players aro now filling a Summer
engagement at Haiel Park Theatre, Haselton,
Pa., "wheie they opened to One business
May 28.

mh — ■ — a— — ■■
JAMBS TBATCHBB IN NEW BOLD.

There are few more versatllo men in the
amusement profession than James Thatcher,
resident manager for 8. %. Poll, of the Poll
Theatre, tn Washington, D. C.

Since joining the Poll forces Mr. Thatcher
has, besides attending to his duties at Mr,
Poll's popular Washington playhouse, ap-
peared is leading man, as a playwright, and
as a poet. On Sunday. May 26, at the bene-
fit for 81* Walker, he added to this Hat and
assumed another role, when he appeared on
the stage with a banjo and entertained tho
audience In a manner that made the old timers
think of bygone days. Days when Btewnrt,
Carter and the rest of the army of banjolsts
planked tho banjo In a style that produced
real muilc Mr. Thatcher only needed cork
on his face to make the picture complete.

To have knowledge or all trades Is to be
master of none, according to an old saw, and
Bar. Thatcher proves tho rule by being an
exception, for whatever he does Is well done.

And now his friends are wondering what
he will do next

«»»

KINO AMUSEMENT CO. NOTBbV
The King Amuseutent Co. are having a very
successful Bummer season, playing to big
business with "Tho Girl and the Tramp, ' "A
Pair Of Country Kids." "81s Perkins" and
"Bun Bonnet Sue." They are now organising
a company for "The Wolf," Eugene Walters'

Slay, which they will operate through tho
ummer and regular season. .

Ifeey are now In negotiation with Cohan

* flarris for "Get-Blch-Qulck Walllngford"

for next season. In August they will produce

The Olrl From Toyland," a musical fantasy.

i i ■

Cat, Smith Stock Co. produced "The Spend-
thrift" last week at the Hippodrome. Bead-
lag, Pa., and "Are You a Mast nV' this
week. They expect to produce "The Great
Divide" In the near future.

Tun Bradford-Hunter Players produced
"Hawthorne of the U. B. A." at th» Parsons,
Hartford, Conn., last week.

"Ths Orbat Divica" was produced this
week by Rowland 4 Clifford, at the Victoria,
Chicago, 111.

John Craiq produced "The Fires of Fate '
at the Castio Square, Boston. This Is a
powcrfnl plav of life In London, on tho Nile
" desert

"Rj.rn.Es" was produced, last week, la
Detroit by Vaughnn Glaser. at the Lyceum.

Ksitu's Popular Itaibrr, at the Hash-
■wick. Ilrooklyn. are playing "A Butterfly on
the Wheel," with Ilobert oleckter. Wm. Ma-
cauley. M. J. Briffgs and Mabel Montgomery
In leaning roles.

Con stanch Hyatt has been engaged for
the Orpheum Players, Philadelphia.

"Trrs Gist, I Ij-.ft Uchino Ma" gives
Kthel Milton and Arthur Even to meet their
former patrons at Paytoa's, Brooklyn, this
week. They are playing -coding roles. Wm.
A. Mortimer is pitying Major Burleigh.

"DEBORAH" PROHIBITED.

Theatrical history bad considerable added
to it recently by the prosecution and convic-
tion, In the police court, in Toronto, Can..
of the members and manager of the "De-
borah" company. This play was given Its
premier at the Princess Theatre, In that
city, Tuesday night, May 20, and was to con-
tinue the rest of the week. The theatrical
censors appointed by the Board of Police
Commissioners attended the opening perform-
ance and made several "outB" which the man-
agement acqulescd to. In the audience the
lame evening waa the Rev. John Coburn, the
secretary of tho Committee of Forty, a body
of men who have decided that the theatrical
performances given In tbo Queen City of
Canada are often of character that their
presentations are degrading.

Rev. Mr. Coburn, after the performance,
stated publicly that the play was Indecent,
and Immediately had summonses Issued for
the members of tbe company and its mana-
ger. Certain evening newspapers staled
that ths play should be suppressed, and this
strengthened the minister's hand, and as a
result Cbarlotta N'lllson, Marie Day, Maude
Sinclair, Myra Brooke, Isabella Lee, Florence
Windsor, Frank Glllmore, Klllott Dexter and
the manager. Maynard Wnlte, appeared be-
fore tbe police magistrate, Colonel Dcnlsnn,
charged with calling part In an Immoral
performance.

The proceedings occupied tbe beat part of
tho day, and although tho performers were
represented by eminent counsel, II, II. Dh-
wart the maglatrate fined each of the com-
pany five dollars and costs or thirty days,
and tbe manager, twenty dollars and costs
or thirty days. Also ordering tho suppres-
sion of tbo play. As tho prosecution was
based on the performance as given on tho
opening night and as several changes wen>
mndo tho theatre management atatcd that
the play would be continued notwithstand-
ing the statement of tho Deputy Chief of
I'ollce. thnt If any attempt was made to put
it on again he would make arrests.

There were considerable comment heard
regarding what wns considered unduo Inter-
ference on tho part of tho ministerial party,
end there Is a possibility that tho mannun-
nicnt of the company mny take somo legal
action.

HI

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVE SUE DILL.
For Week or June 0.

Manager Ons McCune Is endeavoring to
eclipse tbo high class of entertainment ho
offered at this houso last Summer, and na
a snmplo of what Is to come will be scon In
tho bill that he has stored away for next

Emma Dunn and company, recently with
"The Governor's Lady," will be seen In a
most effective and captivating setcb, ontitini
"Making Good." Miss Dunn shall not be tin*
only Broadwsy musical comedy favorite to
exhibit her charms here next week, for dainty
Graco Edmond. who assisted abundantly In
making "Oh, Oh, Delphlne" auch an enduring
success, will envort for Mr. McCnne'a patrons.

Klpbye Bnowden and Earl Btrtfcam will i>-
seen and heard In a tantallslngly clever dan-
cing and singing turn.

Paul Morton and Naomi Glass wilt offer
their delightful comedietta, with music, "My
Lady of the Bungalow."

Doris Wilson and company will cauao siir-
priso anil Joy with "Through the looking
Class," while others to display their own
vjsrtlciilsr style of entertainment will be:
The Three Oberltn Sisters, a leading torpid-
chorcan trio of beauties; Graham-Dent com-

Kiny. In ''The Packing Day," a eomedv
etch ; Williams' snd Rsnktn, In a mnstcal of-
fering, snd Howard's animal novelty, a
spectacular exhibition of musical Shetlnnds
and terriers.

VACDEiILLE FUSBEN8.

ST SCKS BASE.

play of life li
e Egyptian de
s, Toledo, 0.,

and Mrs. Joy day, banjo solos and novelty
specialties; George Shns, characters and pro-
ducer ; Baby Oay, ticket taker,

Frank Walsh has ilgned with Charlea
tVohmaa for 1918-14,

and In the _

Keith's, Toledo, 0., produced "Father and
the Boys" last week, and "Hawthorne of tho
U. S. A." this week. Bam Hardy was Intro-
duced as the new leading man with "Ilnw-
thorne of the U- B. A." Ho wns a member of
the original cast In New York City.

"Tub Fortune Hunter" was produced
tbls week at the Hhubert. Milwaukee. "The
Barrier" web produced last week.

"Tub Fortune Hunteb" was produced
at the Murat, Indtannpolls, Ind., last week.

"Tub Foirrt'St Hoimm" was produced
lost week at the Lake CHS Casino, Dallas.
Tex., with Laura Nelson Uall and Boyd
Nolan in the leading parts.

"Under South kiln Hkikh" was produced
last week at the Poll, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.

"Geosob Wasbinoton Jr." waa produced
last week at the Sbubcrt, Rochester, N. Y.

•David IIarum" was played at the Baker,
Portland, Ore., last week.

' Makv JanrCm Pa" produced last week by
Jessie Bonstelle at the 8tar, Buffalo. Sho Is
producing "Mlnd-the-Palnt Olrl" this week.

"Little JonifNT Jones" is produced at
Paytoa's, Newer*, this week.

■Tub Thief" was produced at tho Or-
pheam, Newark, hut week.

"BazwBTSa's Hellions" Is produced, this
week, st tbe Savoy, Fall River, Mas*, by
Manager Bailey. Last week ho produced
"Mary Jane's Pa."

(Mihh > pbrct Haswbll opened her season
at the Royal Alexandria, Toronto, Can., last
week with "Mrs. Dot."

Tnn Bonstelle Players produced ''Captain
Janks," last week, at Shea's, Toronto, Can.

DoaoTBT JoiooN (Mrs. Kd. Madden) fesi
created quite s furor at the BaattMbury Theatre,
Leaden. Her aagulaeeot Parisian oastoan have
c a tied bo end of comment.

Mabvin Wnvi hops over to New Tort every
week from Philadelphia, Pa. Marvin says "Phlla,
O. K."

Tns Jack WltsosJ Trio go over to the Winter
Oardra nest neaaon.

RbOBixr, Mm hardeoir king. Incwd* to net on
the ease sesraas stair at the Victoria Boot for tho
Ma— ft Barry will straps from a cake ef lee.

Oonaoi and La llAma are back sad bivo
a)|se« tar tbe Passing Hbow of IBIS, at t> Win-
ter Ganlea, nest season.

Tatlob Oramvub •aueeti. to show dear old
London "The nyateea." Tartar tails Jane S.

Wavos llocawnj, (Mrs. Chris, O. Brows) win
try burlesque nut seaaon, and will be starred
by a well known barlesnue manaavr,

Amies Haul the beavywetihl. whose blow
over tbe heart killed turner McOart/. received
a wire from William Ifamaeratein, tor a week
oa the vomer.

Ka*k Hast arrived In town after a aoeceai-
ful vauilevllto season. Mark will take a much
needed real.

AT ATLANTIC C1TT.

Julian Kltinos motored to Atlantic City Inst
week to w« I lie Ixw Flelilft' show, "All Aboard."
Julian viiltnl soioo of the cabaret! and enjoyed
the flfty oeatH an hour thing In a wheel chair.
Then back to New York.

Job Writer wns a spectator at tbe opening per-
formoncv of "All Aboard" May 27,

Makonia Parens, one of tbe fair ones wltb
Uw I'U'l'i*' (>)., entertained In r many friend* at
ths "ChaWmt" LolMtera and special brimla
from an exclusive vlnyard. "All Aboard" waa
tlio motto.

llAaiir PrrzonaALO, from the Wcnley ellleo was
one of the vlaltora at the Dunloii, May 30, ami
purchased a wlurl chair for tbe day.

Chins Lino PVio'b trtinpc uallybooeil dilly at
the rhinlou. Cblneuo ltng waa the M« nnlse.
I/onle Weewr says: "lt'a touxh when you can't
bring them In with this kind of stuff." Hut look
St tie weather.

I'sacr WajNiiimt never failed to alio ovist his
Mg numbers lu the cabarvta at (!>■• City by tbo
Bea.

Tub Turks Kuitns are hoMIng down the same
pulUou oa tbe urogram at JuckwuiV.

Bssata Wtniv, the topllnrr at the Savoy, this

MB. Jack Norworth bolda down next.

Tns FOllibs open at the Apollo Jone 0, with
a Mir Hummer production.

Ai.khkdo Marshall will arrive from Karopo

June 10. and will produce hl« cannon Jiig-
icling act, commencing In Chicago, to be fol-
lowed with his Pontages' booking*.

GaajAT Babnbs, of the team Barnes anil
Moras, writes l "My wife, Nellie Moran f 'The
Irish Bmpress'), rave birth to a fine boy
May 12. Mother and son are doing finely."

Kafaxbtth and his dogs arrived last week
from Wurvpo, and will shortly start on tho
PantBges* Circuit, after playing A tew Bast-
era date*

>-i •)-

\l>

i v

■£ ** *•*

i :

S.

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER,

Jvm 7

CHICAGO NEWS

AnVKRTISEMKNTB AHD 8WB8CRIPTIOK8 RECKIVKD AT WHSTKRH IHJIIKAU OF HBW YORK

RANDOLPH AND CLARK STREETS, CHICAGO.

CLIPPER, WiRBES A. PATRICK, WESTERN MANAGER, 509 ASHLAND BLOCK,

ClIICAOO, Monday, '«■>• 2 -

Practically the only theatrical novelties .
for the week are those scheduled at the sings, and the usual others All out the pro-
vaudeville houses, where *uch personages as (ram. ■ „ ,_ „

Lillian Russell, at the Majestic; Kitty Qpr- gbbat Nobthbbn ITippodbouj (F. C.
Sod, st the Palace Music Ball, and smaller Eberti, nagr.)— The Principal performer at
■tan at the Colonial and Great Northern the Great Northern Hippodrome thla week
Hippodrome are entertaining. Is: Mile. Mercereae. a tareioot dancer, who

••The Tlk Tok Man of Ox^bas sailed Into offers a novelty, "The Dance of Death.",
apparent success at the Grand Opera House,
and will be one of the leading Summer at-
tractions. B. B. Warner entered upon the
fourth week of bis engagement In "The
Ghost Breaker," at tbe (Tort, with every In

sketch, Franker Wood and Bunco Wyde are IB. Hoenlch for two years led the orchestra a hesitancy to a^lylnj funds simply be- rfca TUaa| |>iflf]| I 9111110 r

^.?k-2l-&j^.?»^ , k i \* u %TA°vkr^Tco. b.s tss^^sMSM^^Js^ ineaincai Lawyer

EDWARD J. ADER

ADVICE FREE.

F^VT^Mn^whUt.er.l.orhl.Ulnjher ^&J&±jftJ^™ M " IM,Mh,,,M " i ™»"».**V

offers a norelty. "The Dance of Death." T*e way into popularity with tho patron* ot tho I»lhted out tiat the object of hiadoMtton

Dutton Trotpc of equestrians, the Holler Tlffan Theatre. " , a 7 " M might be hungry. ««*««* ,°f nl to \ °™?i

Skatliur Girl* Bounding »-»»—««« .n.i «.».» rt.nu.ui Vhn la unilor the direction i •: theri> was no I using Alblnl. I

numerous other vaudeville

rW-S^"^MTti.-iigi»r« fi»^0|Sffl». , 1SraWT5WM VTFmStVttZttL&tt *&*&&£&!' g»JS» SJ3& \&JE£b5» and •■bu.-ine.." was «:

dramatic event* of more then usual Inter. KorBan ,,* eB( i others. Can. Another act ha* been hooked to open troduee more numhers. ^JHl 1 TaU J, Tiid cellent

ha* caused so much comment In the new*- t,. | n Muskogee,
••vert took place. Tcgler Ib a local news- Da™ °— •""" -** ™>«"«^ •*• *»"• «' '•• —

{•per writer, and has gained prominence In Dave

At the Crown, where T. C. Glcason ha* In* the baths, and will remain until about Jane
stalled In all , .

com pan'

ward Bhridon'*"d~r«ma"of Tore "and^oiltlc*. is"no"t dcnnHely "decided which one. .

"The Bote." Frank Sheridan, star of the iHabbt Crahdau. left Monday May 26,

Qleason players, I* In his original role, that to Join the Bents Bros. Show, at Pittsburgh.

J >f the Bishop, In which 1 be won so many He was accompanied by his wife
aurels, Edith Lyle and Albert Morrison
portray the wife and tbe "boss," respectively.
Ambbicam Music Hall J Samuel P. Oer-

rSs^^^ss^sfi g&s®?lP* SflS mfSSmSSsSS iS^iSS^SkSm

to Tour Wife," Is at Mount Clemen* taking u % m i£ linbTu? to put out "Thehna" again through experiences that no man would envy,
tho baths, and will remain until about June „„» season He has purchased Lew Elliott'* George Wagner plays a email role and pro-

In all probabilities one of the best j 8 , returning to, Chicago from that point 5^u C tion? the lattir clerking In a hotel at ^»» • •PfeW^>tween act^ aon^fitog

it of players over seen outside the Mr. Seymour will handTe one of Rowland I KhmSbI time In Pentwater? Mich. like that offered by fie 1«» CM MMj

liar theatres, the Mil conslat* of Ed- Clifford'* road attractions next year, but It Vm/kb HAaMOS. best known as manager James Blount ha* a light comedy mmmmmmmm *

of " Parsifal," last Beason with Gaskell * Theo. Dodson shine* at leading the numbers,

VAUDEVILLE IN
CHICAGO.

HACKEIT, AT MAJESTIC, SCORES

McVltty's "Divorce Question." is night clerk
at the Raleigh Hotel, the old Mentone.
Thb United riay Co. production, "Laven-
Will Jacobs, of J. R. Simmons' office, I* ,] cr anl ] old Lace*' opened Decoration Day

•on, mgr,) 1* dark. Eva Tanguay and her
company of player* finished Saturday sight,

tho busiest ten per center on the Association Bt Bockford, III., and Is at the National The-

floor— sometimes. a tre, In Chicago, this -week, fiarah Padden

Samsiie Fishman. assistant booker for the .,]„.„ the lead. Anne Hamilton, Gertie

Tblelen Circuit, Is quoted as tbe youngest Kleth, Grace Ferrard, Robert Brlstor. Chaa.

booking agent in tho show business. Huntington, Ben Finn and Track Llvlng-

Jacob C. Elias, the auditor of the W. V. gtone complete the cast.

M. A., Is the most popular man around on "The xokb" ended a four weeks' season

Saturdays between the hours of ten and a t the Victoria last . Saturday night The

twelve. There Is & reason — he Is the pay- CO mpany was organised to fill open time In

mioinr n>.>...« ••ttio ThiM HoffriM" ended the

May 91c

ACDlTORinM (B. TJlrlc/b. nogr.)— Pageant
of Darkness and Light ComUmuca at the Audi-
torium, .

.IIlackstoni (A J. Pltou, nigr.) Is dark.

Colonial (Qearge Harrison, rogr.) — The master. Chicago. "The Third Degree'

Colonial 1* in its second week of popular j, h, tomlinson, professionally known a* same sort of a tour at the imperial.
priced vaudwvlllo under tho management of Dubo Darrow, is In charge of the fair de- Rodnky Banocs and Mabii Nblson wm
Jones, Llnlck A Bchaofer. The program Is partment for Jones, Llnlcfc & Schaefer's be In "The Havoc," which plays the im-
oontlnuoua, running from 11 a. m. >intll 11 vaudeville agency. The Frank Q. Doyle perlal and Victoria Theatres shortly. Tne
r. u. agency formerly supplied a number of fairs, company Is being gotten together lor tnose

and the new agency has the advantage of two engagements.

Cobt (V. J. Herrmann, tngr.)— H, B, War-
ner, In 'The Ghost Breakers," will continue this la It* present growtn, ana wings win hakry omiuw" tm ■».il__ A is* t^f
for an Indoflnlto time at tho Cort The play undoubtedly boom under the guidance ot Decoration Day, ior the opening of V-rginia
has been received very favorably. Duke. Mr. Darrow wa* formerly of tho Brooke* WlgJiFi « wa s the

Gaiiiuck (Aebeir Lovy, mgr.)— "When team of Darrow and Mltcholl for ten years, first tlroo that Sheldon had been In Ibat
Dreams Come Tru^" with Joseph Sontloy, the act being *tyled "The Babe, the Olri town for eleven Tears. He engaged the pea-
retain* It* poputarity at the derrick. and the Piano." Ho Is also In charge of the pie for "Little Lost Sister, Bjtf JU f gnW

Gioroi M. ConAN's Oeand Opbra noosa club department in his now position. ous other productions seen In Btsir ft aavnn

>iou nes,
Albert Pnrixirs and Libla Shaw will be

(Harry J. 'Hidings; nwr.j— "The Tlk-Tok Man "LITTiH LOST BISTHli;' llAS TRBMIEB. house*.
of'Gi" ha* proved- Itself to be ano

another sue- Virginia Brooks' "Little Lost Sister," a

at the (Jrand Opera House, and It look* dramatization of the serial story of that teen In "Quo Vadle? ' tor three, weeks at
It will havo a prosperous Summer run. title, appearing recently In The Chicago the National. Imperial and Victoria Theatres,
press treated It moro than kindly. Mor- American, had its Initial showing at the opening June 8. Wm. V. Mong and Wm,

'isscy, both ex-stars will be In the cast
Robb CAMBRpN Joined the Harvey Sto<* Ha „ io » the paat wcek wa8 ttt i(, aBt mu8 lcal, ac t a success.

';i, ln ^ ol .'? e ' n, ".A , r * fSBfWSSSVSSi «nd for this reason proved a more or less singing act ex
Wm. V. Mono will be starred .In a new play acUg] ,tf ul alverslott for two hours and a half, the other in n

like

The press n- . ■ : ^

ton and Mooro-oro tho chief fun maker*. Hammond Theatre, in Hammond, ind. (one Josscy, both ex-stars, will be In the cast

Illinois (W. J. Davis, mgr.) Is dark. of the houses of the Allnrdt Circuit), on

iMcVickbii's (J. 0. JJurcn, mgr.) — "Quo Decoration Day, and Is this week at tho Iin-
Vaaisr the popular photo-drama, continue* perlal in Chicago. The work of preparing

- the story for stage presentation fell to James
Albert Pegler, who had tho assistance of
Harry Sheldon and Robert Sherman. The

MAJI8T1C.
From a standpoint of variety entertain-
ment the bill disclosed at the Majestic for
the week of May 26 wo* a banner one, and
sbonld pass down as one of the moat spark-
ling bills of the past season. James K.
Hackett took the sead with his favorite
niece. "The Bishop's Candlesticks," a one
act play, by Norman UcKlnoell, founded on
an incident In Victor Hugo's "Les Miser-
able*," and one In which Mr. Hackett has
been seen on several occasions here la Chi-
cago. It seems as though the role was cut
out tor Mr. Hackett alone, for he plays It
In such a vivid and realistic way. Mike
Bernard one of the few peerless piano play-

BIG--BERNARD AHD WESTON ™$t*™&3& : ll®&$g'&
ENCORED FOR CLEVER WORK %^m?&J2& 1 @i2&
-BARRYHORE, IN /'ANATOL/' gjr T^ST^SiS &«

MASTFR DAVID SCHOOLER Brothers, acrobatic comedians. The two boys
1 !^T 1 rf'— „. ™ ^■^C^)C^£T *ave a good exhibition of their ability, and
AND SAM MANN ADD TO BHl VroveU a capable opener for the solid meal to

—PREMIER WEEK OF JONES, °InV>t C, Dorothy Brenner and Joseph
t ttW/£J ^T imt- ecrmc < rt\ Batcllffe gave an attractive but light offering,
LLNICK & SCHAEFERS CO- entitled "At the.riowcr Stand," Miss Brenner
rTi,-^ Is an nlry fairy sort of creature, pretty and

LUlllAL. graceful, with a pleasing yolce. Her Jurenllo

_^_^_^ character rmpersonatlon was a feature of

the offering and brought a persistent rain ot
applause, which called the team back for an
encore. Her -partner, Mr. Ratcllffe, aided
materially in singing the songs, although

fit McVlcker'a, It will bo replaced by popula
priced vaudeville probably some tlmo in July,

play Is n very Interesting one. with a theme
that is most timely. Virginia Brooks wit*

Olymtic (Bam Ledorer, mgr.)— Moving
pictures and spotlight singer*.

I'owbub' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.)— Paul

Balney's African nunt picture* are tho At* nftBsed both the matinee and night shows

traction at Powers', showing twice dally. at Hammond, and was well pleased with the

Pbincisb (Wm, A. Winger, mgr.) is dark, stage version of her etory. Robert Sherman

'Stuobdakib (E. <M. Leonard, mgr.)— Introduced MIbs Brooks to the night crowd

Photoplays. at Hammond She spoke from the l>ox. Her

Wiutnby (P. 0. Peers, mgr.) Is dark. Investigations, upon which "Little Lost SIs-

The houso will be remodeled and become the tor" Is based, began last Christmas. . She

scene of. Joe Howard's comedies.

Ziiomlo (W. K. Zlegfeld, mgr.) Is dark.

Columbia (0. H, Woods, mgr.) I* dark.
Will re-open In July, with Joe Hurtlg'a the
OlDgor Olrls, featuring Ed. Wrothe.

Kollx (J. Fennessy, mgr.) is dark.

Burin* (I. Herk, cogrj It dark.

Star and Gabtbb (El. Dick Rider, mgr.) I*
dark,

(BptoM to Tan N»w Vobk Clippbb.)
Baidboat, May 81.

PALACE.

Manager Singer's bill at the Palace Music his work' -was a minor factor In" making tne

is. The number Is practically a

exclusively, as one song followed

delightful diversion for two hours and a half, the other in rapid succession, but fortunately

nextseason by Rowland* Clifford. Jo1m Barrymore and company, in "Anatol," all were rendered well. The songs were well

Ka ?£ M lIir rl » a ?i, d i.'2!S.iT m mc CT were In a prominent position and. If anything, arranged. ... _

C0 *J£ th0 J?'£Ql ? JS H."^;* ti^ offered a more finished and polished act than John and Winnie Hennlngs, especially the

BLain Crisct Is on u tho aick_llit.

Davb Bzeulbb, of
in unicago axior a v- —

where he secured a number w.f""-"^.?"" and Mr. Barrymore has alnco added several comedy Is unique and different from any

ln C durln Ca Tho^ummer Broadway umt qm^, an d dnlshln^ touches which that ha* been seen at tho Majestic for ; feme

Tn« r "'
policy,

vogue In and about Chicago. noticeably one way or the other. 8am Mann Winnie* -was more or les* excess -baggage, as

SOPHIE) TUCKHR'S DIVORCE. pleased a* well a* ever with his skit "The her partner was easily tbe whole show end

Bopble Tucker secured a divorce on March New Leader," and remains a popular favorite, would have made Just as big a hit alone. The

A« £11 f TBI A "* " "*" •"--*■ — - - 1- "•" AW*. >J»*ali nnilllnn fhrt aiii1(An/>A M7*t>sk A_& Maskiul n*nlf t-AnnA-lmt. nnwaefn

She has a cl

ll B 'gl~gI^ J^ *!s > »yP,,? rta * 7 1 * 1 /* SMrtTsbo k un8we7edlbat v she"sang "in a piayin'g'recerved "i larger "hand than any act ""I rare musical, treat for the variety pa-

to cafes end dives and finally put the e J£l nt buow." on the MIL trone was that of Mile. La Tosca. and cos-

lBS£?»h .h« SCsKLSS rfiJRSLS Clabic* Vancb has gone back Bast. The talking moving pictures started the moplltan company. Including Master James

ddlng that ahe^ would permit a stage prescn- , 0LLIB CwiBW j, a8 | 0gt her voice and had show, after which Mme. Jeanne D*Bste, Mesenden end Franci* Penrose. The trie

eays ehe vlBlted' dance halls and found that
tho llguor Intoresta were permitted to
govern the social schools for young peo-
ple, as many of them had no other place for
recreation bonldo public dance halts. Bhs

. n^tir.nJ!?:' 1. K...V "when seen at the Majestic, a couple of weeks former, were voted nn,extremely large amount)

i&FSFvzPlpJS ^?». ««o. The Majestic performance of "Anatol," f applause for their little .bit of everythirlg,

lilitJ? i? 7..iSm. .17; however, was its Initial one In vaudeville, entitled "The Kill Karo Kouple." J.ohn 7 s

numocr or aesiranie 1 act* and Mr Barrymoro has alnco added several comedy is unique and different from any

u .™». w r T B v Bro * owa ' little quirks and finishing touches which that ha* been seen at the Majestic for terns

■^SuUSUTSXSeatl +h» TTlnnnAromft '"*«« " «>o r « humorous. The part of Mas time, and his singing of the song "Nobody

FWC™ iT^ttli , «Kiiv72 *•■ »l»o handled by a different personage. Likes a Skinny Ouy r ' r as well as hlB grotesciua

i.i 9 & J*m Jf* ■— » sTWAtly IB ^tjmugn lt aa not affect tho cast very dancing was a feature of the entire program.

in ana aoou i cn icago. noticeably one way or tho other. Sam Mann Winnie was more or leas excess -baggage, as

IB TUCKER'S DIVORCE. pleased as well as ever with his skit "The her partner was easily tbe whole show end

icker secured a divorce on March Netr Leader," and remains a popular favorite, would have made Just as big a hit alone. The

) gossip lust started 1 last week. In the atxta position, the audience were two worked well together, nevertheless, and

child eight year* old, end wben given.* pleasant surprise by Master David made third place one of brightest on the

laked MIsb Tueker if the could Schooler, the Boy Paderewskl. whose piano bin.

Cbown (,B\ W. Carruthcr*, mgr.)— "The J&SLlQ!2£'Bb}5Lv&&13&JS£ to cancel booking* with Keefe, Matthews and Italian prima donna, held.the intense Inter- offered a nicely arranged, as well as talented

Bos«." „ nk0(1 i 1 Y wll 2jJ r t S7l T i_"! lb6r lJ ,ob 2 r V 8h8 f* S. ft C. est of the entire audience for all long as she musical program, and were appreciated to

' desired, with her marvelous singing. Tula the fullest extent. The projtram consisted of

oung lady, whether she be Italian or not, "Ave Maria," sung by JOle. Tosca : a pic-
as the goods, and abe delivered them In a colo solo, 'nChe Comet*" by Mr. Penrose ;

g 0B| .. • — - • c*BOB*a mevsrs. cnewavi wairor, lioDert aner- g in ■ el

iMriniAt, (Kllmt k OsBioIe, mgrs.)— B^-3L*SSK TStIS.. JSf ^~^iS ' Stjmmbbs ajib Mobris are on the Webster d.

"l.lttl* ixmt flliter '• prooucuon «lvon her play, and expressed «i_ ft .,

HKSJSSr. HaS? p n..™u ™»,A_n.»n. her pleaauro that lt was "clean," yet brought "**: . ._. ..__._ ._ «.. . €

company,

VicroaiA ,
Great Divide.

Majestic
■eadllncr
la the famous
new songs
beauty. The
•f vaudeville'
Others on the hill
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

ie»i Bcni, am » prewar » h o cart docs not stand out morn «nr .tin ror tne exchange or acts is reported to nave

are: Rreen. song writer: }, «n tateU^t Mtrcss a^J^' role thl *«** arranged Ween Mr. wSon-Nlrdllnger

... g_ ™... «-»a Bmonctt, muslclons and iTJS.'SKrtg?* SiagSuBTSa VS. H tH* and Jones, Llnlck A Schaefer.

Teptriloqulsta: AsaM, in a novel Juggling ^ \*J» ^fa ™ d r « ™J« off« Snlctalrle** Albbbt Pullbb, maBagei -of the Plasa,

act, and the OlInserettlB. _ S&»»"Ms»it* *S5a m 2£23? ST2S£. U away from his duties owing to Illness.

sang, and very well, too. a new bit of
FeUt'e, called 'Teg o' My Heart"

The Five Musical Olrls, not a new act by
any means, carried on the musical eprogram

_ put Burner-
with their bur-
__>. The singing
was the best part of the affair, as the com-
edy at times was very mediocre as well a*
a hit crude. The parodies were funny, as
were also tbe antics of the two comedians

Claude Doyle one night last week when he
purchased a ticket and went In to Inspect tbe
vaudeville.

Wabbbn and Fbancib are appearing In
the cabaret scene of "Little Lost Sister' at
the Imperial this wcek. They Just finished

from Chicago were at Hammond for the
l>romler*.

Knox Wilson- la 111 at hi* home on tho
South side, In Chicago. He came from tho
Kast last wcek, suffering ftronv an attack of
acute Inflammatory rheumatism.

MonT. H. Sinobb sailed from England last an engagement at the Rlvervlow cabaret.
Saturday, with tho expectation of arriving
In Chicago by the end ot the week.

As manaobr of the now tabloid department
of the Woatern Vaudcvllo Managers Associa-
tion, Sam Thall has rounded up about thirty
of these musical comedies, Including thoko
produced by Waltor Lindsay and Boyle Wool-
folk of Chicago. Gcorgo W. Lederor will
enter tho tabloid field with an abbreviated
version of "Mhdnmo Sherry."

melange. For an encore the quintette put After getting the proper atmosphere, with

on a coat and hat of white fur and sang a little "Marseilles" music, the curtain rose

"Ob, You BUv'ry Bells," front stage, which to disclose Mr. Hackett, In "The Bishop'*

kept them In favor until the close. Candlesticks." To criticise the act is useless,

Bobby Barry and Amy Mortimer have an (or this vebtcle has given Mr. Hackett ample

act that savors more of small time than opportunities to show hi* ability on many

fourth position on the Palace Music Hall previous occasions, but we may, at least, add

bill. The redeeming feature ot the number that Its Initial appearance In vaudeville we*

Cora Younoblood Cobbon Is touring tho "a* the dancing of Bobby, for the .songs and a successful one. and lt fit In the bill to S

Pantagcs Circuit. Jokes wero rendered very ordinarily and it nicety. Mr. Hackett has the correct physique

BBBk-lBL. . a - » »_ .-.. ■ «_ «. bamhiuI sVji Inxl, tliA •KKMAHo.aa.B IIhiihaV II I » __J T_»a -.. *• A_ _ 1 1,.., 1 1*

Tub Volde Trio returned to Chicago Sat- Beamed to lack tho necessary "punch." It and voice as well as manner to excellently

urday 'after engagements In the West, In the was amusing, but not scintillating. It portray the character of the convict and he

J. C. Matthews paiks. pleased but did not excite. The team re- dandled" lt lw a fascinating way. Harry C.

Thb Ellis Theatre had an all girl ahow celved a fair hand at that, and really de- Bradley was equally as effective In the part

the Hard- served lt for their hard work if for nothing of tbo Bishop, and received as big a hand as

last half of tho week, as did also —

son recently. They seemed to make tho else. the star himself. It Is an intense skit and

proper hit 8am Mnnn and his company made the should enjoy a big reception In vaudeville.

Tub Lowes have been booked for the Eva usual favorable impression with tho playlet The act runs nearly forty minutes, although

iHBiaro still setting thorn up In the ether Tanguay show on Its Western tour. "The New Leader." Mr. Mann, however, I* a l»Y«e amount of the time Is devoted to more

alleys for Ocne Grceno at the Wlllard, in Tub Alpha Bextotte opened on the J. C. practically tho reason, and only one, for lt* r less uninteresting preliminaries.

Chicago. (Matthews Park Circuit this week at Wichita, success, despite the fact that the other char- Mike Bernard and Willie Weston were

DORA Pbllbtibb Is introducing a new song Kan. acters wero well taken care ot. Mr. Mann easily the hit of tho show. These two en-

at Rlvorview. called "On Her Veranda." J. C. MATTmwa, booking manager of the has the knack of being quietly humorous tertalners offered an act that actually

Thb Woodlawn Cabaret Ib now booked by PantagCB Circuit, was a willing and anx'oue andamaklng Immediate friends with his cue- scintillated with sparkling entertainment,

the Hamburger cabaret department. contributor to tho fund to -bury Herbert A. tomers, although hla vehicle is an Interest- and it is probably safe to say that they

Qborob Hylano Is at the Twentieth Con- Alblnl. When Stevo Jubaas camo around ing one and affords him lots of opportunl- are unsurpassed In tbelr line. They eang

tury, In Chicago, this week. with the paper Mr. Matthews entered his tics. Harry F. Gilbert was very good In the and played regular Rongs and new songs.

Tub Cottago Grove Empress has gone into name for a liberal sum and then waxed into part of the stago manager, ae was also Jack but in a decidedly distinct way, and Mr.

pictures for the Hummer. •■ a mood which load him to observe: "Alblnl Dolman In that of "props." Tony Bjan and Weston was called back again and again

John (Jack) Cunnihoiiaii, a -popular seldom visited the agents' oIDccb unless ho Mis* Kreeky, In their parts, could have been to deliver hi* funny parodies and character

South elder, Is appearing this week at tho had a subscription paper for some worthy Improved fifty per cent, for the stuff was songs. Mike Bernard Is known from Coast

Hatfield Theatre. Mo Is an arttst ot tho object or another. He has Interested me in there, and could have been brought out much to Coast as a ragtime piano player, and lt

typo known as the "Irish tenor," and it Is many an Instance where I would not natu- more emphatically. The MIsbcb Leigh and will be sufficient praise to merely state that

predicted that his engagement la the begin* rally feel inclined to contribute. Ho was Rldwrdsoa did very well, although their he played with all hla accustomed vim and

nlng of a vaudovlllo career of note. always first to see tho need* of those who work jra* light. animation, featuring a special number which

John A. Uobnich, vaudovllle pianist and were unfortunate, and never backwards la It might truthfully be said that David was incomparably executed. The two would

orchestra leader, reports that ho has kept attracting the attention of his friends to Schooler, programmed as The Boy Paderew- easily onke headltners for any vaudeville

track and record -of every act which he ac- such cases. It Is pitiable that Alblnl, of all ski, received the largest amount of applause bill which might be concocted by the "power*

companied. He has lust closed a season at men, should have died without funds to offered to any ot the artist* on the bill, that be."

the Lyceum, In Peoria, after he had regis- bury his body or provide tor his dear ones. And well he deserved It, for hla playing A comedy animal act that I* really com-
tared Ma 9,681, and Immediately signed tot I am unwiiUntr to believe that an organl- babbled over with spirit and animation, ana leal ■■ well as entertaining I* that of Ba-
the Summer at the Family Theatre, In Dixon, sation for which he had doae mudi evidenced wa* canal to any the reviewer baa ever wsM Gillette's "Adam and art" and their

> 1 1 .1 1 •
! v m n 1.

''!*«;> I

. . iiit'2 .

i

.1

n

irb. .t«

June 7

THE N^W YORK CLIPPER.

19

CHICAGO'S ORIGINAL PHOTO SHOP ££!?««?«' K u ?"* » n •««ti«n.i m for

TOD'S TIPS.

'The Story the Daisy Told

*f

Arm Tom Dingle and tbe Esmeralda Sis-
ra eased over twelve big "acorea" at Hal
give afternoon and evening Colonial here, they hiked oyer to Phllly and Tho new eong. Written for the massrs. Jnst what publisher and public havo been waiting for. The

ym H. Clarlt St., Qhlemg o concerts In the Casino. The dancing pa- sSf* »P -ha Inhabitants of that peaceful Ideal Summer song, lly a now lyrlo writer, MATlffc J. DANK
" ?1{}? n . to £ clD ? w , e11 Patronised, and also the Ti 11 ".. ,or a P°- h e r "«*. ending 81. ''One of Mnlt . b _. jack staslkv Tks nn.d.l. Nt.r T

"Winter Oar Jen." which la a distinct show ">• heat singing and dancing acts now oa ««•«« »r "«» »tasjl.iev, t»» Dngd»ie star t

company of. simian actors, which closed the
■now for the last aeren daya at the Majestic.
It la one continuous round of roughhoase
"monkey shlneo," and a livelier, melee would
be hard to exhibit. ' Both dogs and monkeys)
hi the show are. very well trained, and re-
sponded with -little o r no coaxing.

GREAT JOIM DEAD.

PIONEER CHICAGO AGENT AND M AIl-
VKL.OIW MAGICIAN ENDS CAREER—
WAS BOOKED FOR HEADLINE. AT-
TRACTION AT COLONIAL.

(BpeoUtl to The New York. Clipper.)

Chicago, Friday, May 80.
Tbe ' Great Aiblni, world renowned ma-

■pot, where a big cabaret show entertains.

COLONI AL SETS RECORD.

OVBR TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND PEO-
PLE CLAMOR FOR ADMITTANCE
DURING THE FIRST FIVE DAYS-
RECORD BBBAKING PATRONAGE)
IN THE HISTORY OF LOCAL PLAY-
HOUSES.

( Special to Tun New Yobk Cliitm).
• Chicago. Saturday, May 81.
With a patronage of over twenty-sl* thou-
sand, the Jones, Llnlck A Schaefcr Colonial

the boards," sosay the "knowing" onea.

Gaoson-ra, tbe winsome little singing
comedienne, was a cyclonic hit at tbo Ma-
jestic, Chicago, recently, featuring Leo.
Feist's "Mellndn'a Wedding Day."

Fskd. Thomas was being chased around
town by letters and telegrams all last week,
offering htm rube character parts in half a
dozen different acta. Told you so, Fred.
does a rube wise guy bit that's got a shade
of "difference" about It. He manages to suc-
cessfully steal the "purp" from Mrs. Thomsa
at every performance of *1ho Dog Thief,"
end when yon consider they worked a local
theatre for the fifth time this season, tho
last half, why, they're doing things. To
"hum" at Bay Shore tor the Summer, soon.

John I.eonabd, of the well known Leon-
ard and Whitney team, caused a riot In this

Team. professional copies' free.' "
H. KIRK U 8 DUODALK CO., 11th and You Ht... Washington, D. C.

OUT OF TOWN HEWS

Trenton, N. J. — State Street (Herman
Wahn, nigr.) bill Juno 2-4: "Tho Barl'a
Water Nymphs," a forgo Moore, Kltsgerald
and O'Dcll, Smlrl and heeley, iMllon Tate, and
Ktnemacolor pictures. For 5-7 : Owen
Wright, Cheater Kingston, Three Blttners,
Ted and Corrlne Bretton, and "The Water
Nymphs."

Bboad Street. — This theatre closed Its
doors Saturday evening, May 81, for the sea-
son, with Kllnor Qlyn's 'dramatisation of
"Three Weeks," to capacity houses. Stage
Manager Wlllnrd Dasbloll will replace Wal-

Juno 1-4: V. P. Woodward, Mayne and
Mnyne, Winter Garden Four, Toney ana
Norman, and Harry Ilouton and company.
For 6-7 : A musical comedy, "Running far
Congress," and moving pictures. Business It
good.

Majestic, Grand, White IIoure, Bijou,
Auusn, Gnu and Casino, picture houses, ai»
all doing well.

NoTisa. - — College, Avenue, Orpheum ana
Lyric are closed Klka' Lodge prepara-
tions for attending tho State meet at Mani-
towoc, June 8, 4, are complete. Special
l'ullmnn train, one hundred members In uni-
form' and a brass band All the program,

Berlin, Can. — In addition to the threa

Aiblni had been suffering for some time
with a combination
Me was booked .for
the opening bill of Jones, Llnlck A Schaefer's

Colonial and, although he trted to open, he , ;i eT f "f a[ .i «hi« writer waa nitne« in
32" "K^SjaOPftfcJ!* ™ «**» Sfc C row1 on C sev a. W occ C a r s.r VcnTreS

Theatre Inaugurated Its first week with the c'ty one night last week, when he attempted

policy of popular-priced vaudeville. From, the to strike hie "better half on the stage of ter"cTark'B^Uowa"as"aVa"itc"d'lrccror'of' the r.ouscs already hero, Berlin will awn hsva

John Orlffln, the well knowm

" Toronto, will erect a large

with a .seating capacity of

Jensen has tho first floor

for a targe moving picture

of

. the

_ Opera Company Mario erection ot a moving picturo ana vaudeville

Louise Benton will go direct to her Summer house, capacity 800 .^....G. O. Philip, tha

",J"° /„;'„„. ., lag; to get in the "theatre -beautiful." Police •'• ™> ">• •«," and every word and more Summer season ; Alma Viva will return already erected for a targe moving plot

,,f n f,?i»l Lr 6 .,!" were a necessity in order to hnndlc the huge of Leonard's bubbled Into a laugh, while hla to her home to New Orleans wherV sho was «"><» vaudeville house with a capacity
xJ I h2Zk8L/ZLSX£P& P«*! 3** mmml Its- iS^JWaTaS be tter half was decidedly "good looking for many years the character Tc^an of tho 1.000., (Longo Bros, have started

This may sound like press work, but as a

from the bill <by Frank Q. Doyle.

%&£S8^£!&8r*» Public of oi t, rii?a?^aX y 8 e^^e 1 ^'w , .se M o 8 ne»^
t^^SSSSL^WSS^ MA! ^^'^^^aT'a^^ub.r/u'n'd'eV

n i on "will co tliroct to her ntimmer uuhbu, viiimvii^r ow \j. v« a im«», **^

flvLANp, Gbant and Htlant) (Tom, Lotlle BmmYS^UtiSitm^.^V.J^mu manager of- tho Star Theatre, baa rcntc.l ant

and Cliff) are at present playing successfully it Kniceer will Iphvo for his homo In Chi- fitted up tho Auditorium and now has on*

^L. th .?. I ^ rt , h I ?' ,man « ,rcul * A 5-B S^!RmS^1mtJS!l^S& ?f tho finest jnovlng picture and vaudeville

fV.;.. f-n5i"'.-« u r. am. »» tho leading man of tho Summer stock

Jg**g-** "»^*«» Fbamk HODSBOO, the company nt Peak's Island, Portland, Me....

«.._- — s. K. r, BrownwlllmanBgoWm.111.

Cerent times, qultn often assuming a lot of
duties at the Western branch. lie played
the American Music Hal) shortly before bis
vaudeville career ended, being pl-accd by J.
C. Matthews -with headline recognition. Later

%J%^«sn§3gD/^dk^ts thougT^h

if^S, &^J&&&9W* S f f«" n « »P or not Is a question to be settled latVr™
as well bs he had been for the past few Wariifn A Pat»ipk

weeka He oould not realize when he becam™ -'""'' A rAT ««.

■wursc that the end was really near, and ho
was on his -feet fighting to the last minute.
Be signed with Jones. Llnlck & Schaefer lm-
medisbely upon reaching Chicago for a salary
of $860 a week.

A week before bis death his family had
moved to the North side. His daughter,
Bessie Allen, appeared with htm In his act,

Huguenot and James Mullln,
probabW provejis heavy as" any of" the pr» ?f ank *"» recently granted a "dlvorce"Yrom JnaHc "play'lc", e entItfed n, Tho Code Book"'

vlous days, making the total seat sales for Ginger Deluth,

the week approach close to forty thousand. FHMfra Lockrabt, formerly of the Lock-
to say nothing of those who were turned hart Sisters, repeated at the Liberty, In
HSEL* . _*. .. ... Pittsburgh, lait week. What? Success, of

Mcvlcker s, which opens sometime la July course, In a "live wire single" of character

will most likely duplicate Its predecessor, l> songi and real dancing.

Manager Brown played tho act as a headllno
attraction for tnlriy-slx weeks on the Or-
pheum Circuit. They will open at tho Stato
Street Theatre week of as tbo headline
attraction.

SUCH IS LIFE IN CHICAGO.

Job Heibebt and Lillian Goldsuith'b
'•The Donee of the filren," as predicted, got,
at Hammcrsteln's last week, that 'up-to-tbe
minute" verdict we previously vouched for.

Subann Carter and iieu Minstrel Maidb

IIT OAD.

ap-

Sprlngael
"The Bel

eld, III., this- season, la now with

"Th« Mak With Foub Voices'
, proached the booking agent and said, "I am
aid -Nellie Magnire. his wife, formerly toured the man with four voices." The booking
the country with him, appearing on the same <gent smiled and made a request that he
till. He stood well with all managers and * lD K, and the M. W. F. V. did. "Well, what
agents, and was always able to command a "° 7° a think?" Inquired the four voices, all
■Ice fat amount of money for his work. »* the same time. "I think," replied tne „*~.-n„ii -owl *~

He was bom fifty-two years ago, In Eng- »gent, "that as long as you were picking. J™* jH' 11 ffW Co.. working over tbe John
land, and was of Jewish parentage, coming voices, you sboud have picked one good one. < *g_»»w»_ .

to America and making an Immediate hit. What has become of the old fashioned ->^g" gP./"" gy..A|P Macdr R/m late

singer who sang songs In their original key? g The Antique Girl, " "stopped "the Twen-
Samki 8tein has acquired a new straw SjWS »*22b 9 at mo " eTcry P e,form '
ltd, with very fortlslmo band on same, They * nce }"* vVOi
say it plays so loud he's had to have a soft
pedal attached to It so he can sleep nights.

We saw Larry Keating on Cohan's Orandl
Opera House elevator tho other day and we
yelled to ask him where he was going. He
yelled back, "Evansvlilc." We believe It of
that elevator.
— _,— Tiiei have a new title for our Whlto Sox
EJ3 *Li? )nne i C fS d H?." theatrical pro- fans . The, ca n them gartera Why? Be- pedlenne (and slater of the late Lottie).
K!r JL i * WW t !i ' w connected with eauge ttey are hose supporters. • *a« " 'em" eatln* out of the palm of her hand

S. a %SLCS"ff* i, dc ^ artm f nt ' chor ?* Tubbb are several hundred people who "
KlS_2S rt0 » l ES r l. "i *" { jranc , he9 - agents, imngino themselves song writers who submit
S «*ni h JSSSi.iS "a.inov'ns - Pictures, sing- &£ Junk to music publshcrs In Chicago
ere and musicians. The latter body was pT Cr y wce ir And yet they keep Harry Thaw
voted upon at a meeting held last Sunday at wked no

■ *" oua JUNS releases.

By WJD.I Hossltor — "Short Dress BaM."
Corking song. Will bo much sought after by
the ultra-comic singer.

•By Glen Burt — "Beer Kills Moro People
Than Bullots, I'd rather he full of beer than
bullets." _

By Herdle Langdon— First Actor: "Do you
drink coffee?" Second Aetoii — "Naw; I live
at a boarding house."

By Kred iHamll — "Never mind tho knock-
ers. Nobody ever throws sticks into an empty
fruit tree."
By Ralph A. Foote— Milk-fed vocalist ; boy ;

•Decatur, 111— Powers' Grand (T. P.
Ronao, mer.) the Winifred Slnclelro Stock
Co. June 2 and week. Tho Great Raymond
closed a successful week May SI. A return
date has been requested. Two Decatur girls,

opened a ten weeks' engagement at the Cosy ?. a „ tD "' ne fig&^ZySBBSJii^PSK
Theatre, in Houston. Tex., May 23. Suiann niT .° Sffifft wlth ? r .£ at ,Ro , y * nond for Bl »

i"„r e h °£ our u ' il "A ^ nia1 ?, '"♦"'""'tora •qts&msfLSJLHsss.

and she has surrounded herself with a bevy
of clever girlies.

Ruth Bona and Bob. Albert are sunburn-
big themselves at Olean, N. Y., after a
"dencedly" successful season.

Dan 'Friendly, who capably directed all
of the productions at tbe Empire Theatre, In

He was a close personal friend of Mr. Con-
sldlne, and was given time year after year
•n able circuit.

CHICAGO'S THEATRICAL
HOSPITAL.

•Chicago. May 31.— Chicago is to have a
theatrical hospital, whose doors will be open

the Sherman House, and a movement "wan
voted upon and passed that the musician*
who have beon playing In theatres for over
six months be allowed the benefits -of tho
new hospital. This movement was Bupport'd
by James Henschell and was carried unani-
mously.

At the meeting held last Sunday were
many men prominent In theatrical circles
who have interested themselves in this
worthy cause.

The cause, viz. : If a chorus girl Is with-
out funds, or anyone connected In theatricals
sre In the same position and need, medical

Bliss Kramer and Comfant tre doing
things to big success on. the Panisse*' time.
At Los Angeles for the current week's "Iron
men."

C1iapi.es Backuan opened In a new act,
"The Getaway," at Loew's Avenue 11 The-
atre, Monday,

Gertie Qilson. the peppery singing co-

Tiibiie are several hundred people who over at the Lyric, Newark, last week, with
,i..,ri,u. fiiAm«niv*a nnn ui.ifi.ru wtm flnhmtf Sunshine of Paradise Alley" and Little

Willie."

Tub Heuman Trio, tbe "quality cyclists,"
are speeding this week's hit at Sohmer Park,
hi Montreal.

Mas Tailor, former star of "Louisiana
Lou" company, and tbe past season with
"The Girl Question," Is now playing for
Frank Doyle at tbe National Theatre, In
Detroit.

T/ib Boardman Sisters recently finished a
successful engagement over the Pontages
time, snd opened "big" at Portols?Louvre, in
Ssn Francisco. May 18. Got a habit of
working steadily, these chic girls.

"A Woman's WAV," a satirical sketch,
presented by Selma Walters, assisted by Ed-
ward I'\ Powers, Is perhaps the most at

Notes. — Tbe Cobura Players gave an open
air presentation of "Romeo and Juliet" on
the Ml ill kin University Campus, 30, to a
large audience W. L. Augustine Is erect-
ing an "electric" theatre for moving picture*,
on a lot recently ^purchased In the Bast Knd,
for a business building.

Peoria, III.— vPrlnceis (Heaver Amuse.
Co., mgrs.) vaudeville .and. pictures.'

A i. Frisco Park (Scavcr Amuse. Co.,
mgrs.) — 'Vaudeville, pictures and outdoor
amusements.

Drjii'SEi (Martin Detnpsey, «mgr.) — All
girl show, vaudeville nnd -pictures.

Columbia, chehcbnt, Db Luxb, Rmprbhs,
Illinois, 'I upBniAL.r'.LiDBRTV, Majestic, Or-
riiEuu, '.Licbuu, .IIovai. and BANOAMO, pic-
ture houses,«rcport good business.

Notes.— Stnriand Alrdo-me opened May 80 D ',. ManeU j„ and fl.tolla," Art.
with vsudcvllle and Pictures ...... Woriham ^ rf alnm , w flnll company .

* ^ lcn S < ! » rn,vil Company will be here &um«i I'ahk Ashociatiom (O. T. Whnv
weck of 0. j n|) mgr.)— This resort opened May 20 to

Rar-lne, Wis— Itaclno (C. II. Banther, big business, with "Tho Lion and the
mgr.) moving pictures dally during Hummer Mouse."
months. Majestic, Wonderland, Crescent, Uho

New Ori-iiel-h.(D. A. Rowe, mgr.)— Bill and DixiBLANb, report big business.

STATE FAIR OFFICIALS MEET.

In- Western Ontario,

Ottawa, Can. — iRussell (P. Gorman, mgr.)
for May 20-ai, Lucky Scott Bapcdltlon «»
motion i)lcture» wcre<fenturcd.

Dominion (J, F. Clancy, mgr.) — Domlnlo*
Stock Co., In "Tbo Gamblers," week of,
Juno 2.

Grand (Roma Hemic, mgr.)— <Uoma Head*
Co., In "Paula- of the PlotnB," week of 2.

Family (K. H. Flntay, mgr.)— .Vnudevlllf
and motion pictures.

liar City. Mlch^-RHon (J. D. Pllmore.
mgr.) bill for June 1-1 : Ornclc Emmctl, Itus-
sell and Churdi Hilda Orth, Frlcdllnder
Bros., Illltbn, "Skinny" Lavorne, and tha
Bljnuscopo.

Grotto ^Foster D. Close, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and moving pictures.

Wbnonaii (11. P. Leahy, mgr.)— Motion
pictures,

Stab (Thatcher A 43on, mgrs.) —Moving
pictures.

Notb.— Tbo Herbert Kline Show did good
business here May 20-28.

Grand Itnplds, Mich. — Majestic (Orla
Stalr.'mgr.) Mary clervoss and company prs-
acnt "Before and After" week ot Juno L
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" next week.

JIamona (Lew Do Larmnter, mgr.) — -11111
week of 2 : Sti Abdallah Boys, Donovan and
Arnold, Irwin and Hcriog, Ifeaves' manlklna,
Ed. Illondell and company, and Schooler and
Dickinson.

Notb.— Du mum A Bailey's Circus 0.

Charleston, S. O, — Victoria (Pastlrat
Amusement Co., mgrs.) bill week ot Juno 1:
Whlteficld and Ireland, Colo. RuhbcII and

Mlltoa.

DISCUSS CHARGE OF DATES.

(Bptciol to Tin Niw York CLiPi'gn.)

Minneapolis, Minn,, Wednesday, May 28.

A conference of State Fnlr managers was

held In this city Monday, May 20, In tbo

:encrnl ofllccs of tbo Minnesota State Fair

treatment or serious operations performed, '..JLJ"^-,^ „2?,rS7
Jbey will be gladly accepted at the American wel K ht > twdTO P 01 "" 1 ^
Hospital, and nlf. necessary aid and treat- Comedy Four, at the Wilson, on modern society and It la constructed in

and ma<le cood. Tho boys «ay I ft the flrst TSsfWLV. ^o»»v MllT .™ 27 ' —An . d W*L«

gc~-

GroundA. to discuss the advlslblllty of chnug
tractlvo of tho excellent acts offered at tbe big tho dates for tho Stato Fairs In the West
Liberty this week. This sketch Is a satire em circuits,

Among those in attendanco wero: Charles
Downing, of the Indiana Stntc Fair, Indian-
apolis ; Charles Cameron, A. Olson and A. it

from the Illinois Stato Fair.
It wns derided not to chnngo tho dntca
Seorotnry John (.'. Simpson snd other oS-
olals of the Minnesota Stato Fair, nuuVo It
plrnmnt for tho visitors, who enjoyed auto-,
mobile rides about tho Twin cities, -visiting
tiro various pnlists of interest. Including the
Suv4ige stork farm. Dinner w«ro tendored to
the Stale Fair men at tho commercial clubs
In M'liinoiipoiiis andfSt. Paul.

necessary „
ment given them free of charge.

The meeting came to order at 2.80. Lee
Kraus was elected chairman. Ernie Young fjnd made good, rho ooya say ...»». ».-. . , cfisnre to' her "Eve— a m an" "a

was elected treaaurer, and Harry F. Rose time In Borne years they have "foUowed the Kw „n?. In thl near futUre '

W Th«Mi«ii e ^^«it»^. -«.» .!„>..• . P hmbt Spinooid will have a terrible lot Andt 'Toombs and "The Lova Trust," Sioux' City. la. : •President, liiil", "of tho South' tbe Shnwincn's league of America, wlth'Coa
The following committees were elected to ^■ffl»SL BOTHJW J5!\i.TE?\.S whh twentv-elaht »eonle. were a knockout .&kVta«8tate ll"alr;i Secretary McKenslo, of T. Kennedy Shows, were guests of Sccretsry

Fred M. Ilurnes, tbe Cblcngo booking agent.
Corey,' of the' Iowa State Fair; Joe Morton- and Warren* A, Patrick, Western mtinugor of
and F L. Baton, of tho Inter-Stnto Fair, The Nhw York Cmi-i-eh nnd seorotary of

Memhebs of the Friars aro forming a
swimming club, with Herbert Cllckauf aa

♦hews,' Ethel" "Robunra, "Harry' "Robinson, flultc a place. ""MAaisM^Am - ™ 8nui»A«T ntaiji ■«. ««ptoin- It Is the Intention of the chA to

CBorife Beehler Dave RuisSl 1 ™°""" U ' "* there's a new man took hold of Me- _5* gaJg' M *Jg S* JBW!* ll I-?Jg , ^gf bold aevcrsl swimming conteats this Sum-

PubllcltyCo^lttee-E B Meredith, Ed- Vlcker's and Colonial Opera Theatres and K^S^JS^lSSLfiJSl *3 SSSS&^H mer. the flrst of which will be, given In the
ward Blackburn. Warren A. Patrick. Wm. he's a-goln' to let everybody in fpr about ten x °^f r M " mtn ntU ,)ul,cn or P 1 " 61 ^ • nfl new bathing auditorium at Palisades Amuss-
gollauder, Tom Bourke. Charles J. Freeman, or twenty cents to see Ms show. Them "»■«• „ MiMA . . mmm mmM mammm ,. amm ment Park.

loon from Palisades Park to Long Acre few miles from Springfield, on tho Connecti-
cut River, opened Its second senson, May 80,

< "* a «f «.. T«7.«> 'hrn-TF^.nrt hX.Zn{J? .m. Thb Rustle Theatre opened at Palisades lonoy, who havn tho oxcluslvo r

t SJrtiSSHErJSS^^BJSsVtSf act * Amusement Park on Decoration Day with a talking pictures for this vicinity

*?-•• l ^l^-%wSiK?.22SaiS5i- M - «eiSS rlf Mllc...Deollm* .occupied tbe . AnoMr boat, tho Lltn Mae,

places used to cost a dollar to get it

to see that new man move In.

t Tiibm tnovln' picture shows appear lu ,*> —f^sfci^fEi ™;:.- XSmS HTn ,i,™ generous mil. Mile, ueouma occup

quite stylish n this hero vicinity. I count- t J2£'f&S8ESL ^5S haTPof lait'JJeek^ headline position, whllo Joe and U-w

jd four within two souares just the other *V%» i«i^to*ui. tw^ene^'^ ™<> the V .dded 'attracUon of the el,

b Rotal Italian Band has been

with big crowds all day.

Many new features hnve been added, which
include: Tho Panama Canal, a placo of trop-
ical beauty and Illusions : Wliltcornb's Man-
agerle and Breaking Up Housekeeping, while
all tho old features have been Improved.

Tbo theatre, will bo run by Hornn Ic Ms-

Is one Tmb Ru ' (t i c Theatre opened at Palisades loncy, who have tho oxcluslvo right for the

Cooper
Ight act

Harry p. Rose, Will Reed Dunroy.

Program Committee — Miss Vera Peters.

Theatre Committee— Dave Russell, Tom
Bourke, James Henshall.

Music Committee — James Henshall.
J, !BW". performance will be held at "■?• Yon , lw _!„> travels on the stoce *> apeedy quartette of comedy and harmony. n "^ _

^sfcvsi^HS SSwsrt^ ^»--«^ sffiSiSSr i^S««SS

ftAMPLiN and B»ll, he with a floe tenor John H. Cabson, formerly of the Atlantic gtc.,, » , j«ffli. w lgfiir LJl* %slH!BP *
voice and she with "proper looks" snd stage City Ufo saving crew, and Harry F. Ansoll, B*^ B jMffl *«»'• JSg^StmSSS

RSS 2ffi e ar a ** a ***' 5 Mo'llrt^ Pair n^ 8 !." 11 "herd" SjSta-E %taMr W «n TOjKjrj
is neatly delivered. at Asbtiry iarK, are petroling m^saun^ ggj jg^S. I. n. nirdsall; roller, coaster

. with a two

hundred and twenty-live pnMSengor capacity,

bas been added and with tbo Sylvia, which

moke hourly trips from the park.

The concession holders at tho park this

to the city of Chicago. The affair will spread

from Coast to Coast, and donations will be work early In June.

accepted from everyone. I saw Ray .SaInueI8• net out at the Ma-

Meetings will be called every Sunday after- Jestlc tho «<£" nlgW. I JgA£j*g* %\l

noon, at^ o'clock shsrp, In Room 116 Sher- J gbt near the exercises and liked IbJJ first

Se.e H aes-on. BT ' r,b0<Iy " ™ XC ° m ° * "*"* -S Sfl ««M VW»Vmf&S
The beneflt will be given under the aa

right out

Frbb Santlbt and Eileen Sheridan have
a steady Job now, I guess. A theatre dobh
saw them act out at the Palace, and he told
them to get their tools and come to work
for him.

Jane Harder Is partakln' In the proceed-
In's at the Planter's cafe every night All
present clap hearty when she sings.

Mb. "Quo Vadis?" Is- appearln' at Mc-
Vlckers In pictures. He throws the bull real

Rices of the American Hospital Performers/
m« Auxiliary.

WITH THE CHICAGO PARKS.

(Sptcial to The New York Clii-peu).

„. ' ' Chicago, Monday. June 2.

Martin Raillman amd his symphony band
tegsn an engagement at Rlverview. Sunday,

1, fnaturlngFeme Gramltag, a concert artist, cmry, but not exsctly tho same as some of the

wen known to the Chicago public, and Noah other actor fellers we know.

Tsmuntlne, comet virtuoso. In addition to. Emma Cards Is a practlcln' up on some

toe motorcycle races between Chicago and new songs wrote by Will Rosslter. She says

Ctevektod <ra> last Saturday, the Lake Shore ahe works for a real nice boss. She can lay

Lrsgue baseball contest between the River- off work every little while, and he never

JtowB and the Hthraukeo WWte Sox started, says a word.

The 'HUAIng of the Titanic" Is now onerat- Winch and Poore took the noon train for

tog to .full awing, and together with River- New York last week, to accept a position

view's enchanting; woodland cabaret and the on the stage there. Out town folk* hope

■Map other now tides. Is affording superior they do wen, aa they paid up

fore they left here.

everythto' be-

tntertafaBment for the patrons.

ftophle Tucker m being retained at the : — — rr_;

White City Cabaret for a third week, her

engagement having been twice prolonged. Ctiira. Jack and Clixb came Into town

The other acts on the Mil have been changed, from "Obi." last week and opened their first

Thavlu and liln band are rounding out their New York engagement at the Fourteenth

first fortnight and as an additional feature Street Theatre. Had a sackful of good

are p r es en ting "Blgoletto" In costume, given things, three mouthsful of good volcea and

by (sine. Bertosl, If err Max Bug, Mile. Anna a trunkful of neat costumes. Wegota cJevor

Bock and Blgnor Ococoone, The White City trio in town now.

" YE HIGHTT IX)I,I.AII, THOU ART
TUB BOHR, WB BET ON TilHB AB TUB
FHI-BIT HOBS." NOW comlo song. Profes-
sions! copies free to singers. O. S. MATTHEWS,
P. O. Box IBID, New York, N. Y.

FLASH WATCHES
and SILVERWARE

Suitable for Prises, also Stage Jewelry,
Grease Faints, Cold Cream, Bnrnt Cork,
etc.. best bathe market Send for Catalone.
Address tho old reliable B. O. uhkii d»CO,,
1S1 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III,

WANTED, QUIOIC

Street Performers

Season's work. DR. J. K. HUNTER, Pekin, 111.

MA LYNCH

COOK'S PLAGE, 270 W. 39th St., H. Y.

Boom and board, 11.00, f 1.2J and $140 per day

savtoVcrew"'and'kaw k"AbsoiT. stand, "teddy hears" anil "Breaking Ito

attoef sd^to' tha life ward service Housekeeping," T. II. McKwen ; candy anS

JIWJKMEH EOSnft. HJfX r il-"rol.e?^

along the bathing auditorium erected this Korris wheel, I. n, nirdsall , roller cj

S. , SJchenck^rothera' Palisade. Amuse- gjgSfe?B53n

ment Park.

MONTANA STATU) FAIR HOTEL

On May 20,

tana, appointed

Montana State .

lng vacanclcB caused during tho past two

months.

Lewie Penwell, of nelena. was re appoint-
ed. He has served as president of the fair

and

_. Ho ran
and C. M. Maloney : bowling alleys. Leo T.
Bgner; songs and pianos, Ifoward I. Smltn,
who will fcatnre an original waits song, eo-

t, A. A. bsn-

n .„„.„„. H#r«.ri of Moo titled "Ulverslde;" photo gallery, A. A. Dan*

. toree n nU 8, Ser.° 'to "the «reau LjCrbgrg II T. mAgg*

, Fair Board of Directors, I1IU g" »JWg R - Cran «i «•*»." and tobacco, W.

rHiu^orl .liirlnir tile IM>t tWO B. ItODOrll. . • .

Wm. S. Wallace Is manager of tbe park.

LAGOON'S HEW AMUSEMENT

DIRECTOR.

Arthur ft, Wllber, one t»f tho best known
Patrick _<'arncy, of Waterloo, _w«« im^ of theatrical managers snd amusement dl-

for the past four years', and la one of tha
largest stock and sneep men In Montana

MB*

pointed. Mr. Carney has been dubbed the rectors, Is to have charge of the theatre, all

'Totato King" of Montana, snd la one of medal features and the general conduct of

tbe largest ranchers In the State, I. D. Lagoon. In Cincinnati. <>.. tbo coming season.

O'Donnell likewise was reappointed, and Colonel John J. Weaver will be at the head

he, too. Is a large farmer, near Billings. of affaire, but Mr. Wllber Is to engage, direct

A. J. Breltenateln, the newly elected ate- snd have control of tbe entertainment fe*
rotary, resigned as a director, and flld. J. tures of the big park. M
t'offee, a aubstantlal business man, of West- Mr. Wllber arrived In this city May M,
ern Montana, and president of the Missoula and immediately started getting things la
Chamber of Commerce was appointed In bla shape for the opening, which occurred Sun-
stead. 0. 8. Wifdeo, manager of the Qrtot day, May 26.

Pallt Tribune, cms of tho largest dallies la All the amusement devices of the plctar-

the State, was the fifth appointee. esque old Kentucky resort aro running fall

One of the stellar attractions at the Mon- blast. There aro band concerts, dancing and,

tana State Fair In lt>13 will be a large Wild otbor divert liements with such facilities at

West show and tucking contest, comes the the newly equipped cluWioujo that any num-

nows from Uecroury Ureltemteln ; 1. A. ber of vial tors mar be cared for.

4b«b»&

i

20

THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER.

Junu: 7

66

HONEYMOON EXPRESS"

JUST OUT, and looks like THE BIGGEST BONO HIT IN YEAB8. A NOVELTY, FULL OF MBBH GREAT single, duo, trio or quartette number. ARRANGED AS DOUBLB

for either two men, two women or men and woman.
ORCHESTRATIONS ARC READY. Send late program. When in Hew York, come in to see na at our new headquarters-no elevators to wait for, no stairs to olimb.

JAMES KENDIS MUSIC CO.,

146 West 45th St., New York

PUR S AKWOU RCED.

CALIFORNIA 8TATB FESTIVAL CELE-
BRATION OOMMIT*rBK MAKES
UP YEAR'S PROGRAM.

At ft netting of the executive committee Of
the California celebrations committee, week
ot Met 26, In the St, Frnnclt Hotel, the
original conference of which was held at
Santa Barbara on April 20, a tentative pro

«riim of events -for the coming year, to be
eld under the auspices of the committee,
was formulated. It commence* with the
month of September and nods with May,
leaving June, July and Auguet to be filled by
a program to be mopped out by the people
(if Oregon and Washington, which will In-
clude the rove carnival of Portland, In June,
and the Potlatcb of Seattle, ln«August.

The first event In' the California program
will be the celebration of Oabrlelle Day at
Snu Diego, In September.

Following this !a San Franclsco'i g.'eat
pageant and festival of Portola In October.
Vovcn nbotit the I'rotola celebration will be
the performances «ln the Greek Theatre ot
Berkeley, repetitions of the Mountain Play
en Mount Tnmalpn'is; the Passion Play, at
ton Jose, all to >be followed by Snn Fran-
Im'o'b land show and a typical play in the
woodland Theatre, at El Carmel. Other
events on' the program are:

November — The Inauguration of the Win-
ter season of McGroarty's Mission Play, at
Los Angeles.

December — iloliduy festivals In Santa Bar-
bara and Ban Dlegu.

January — The tovrnnmrat of roses and
chariot races at Pasadena, followed by tbe
inauguration of the, International polo tour-
nament to be contested at Coronado, Pasa-
dena, -Santa Barbara and Del Monte, and
the International tournament of golf and
tennis at tbe same cities.

February— festival of the orange at San
Ilcrntrdirto.

March— <Lnnd show at Los Angeles.

Apnli— itoee festival and orange day at
Hod lands,

siav-j-May festival at Pasadena. Interna.
tlonnl Santa' Monica road race.

Tbo year's .program, to be brought to s
close with the revival of the "Fiesta dc los
Mores de Loa Angeles."

Alt of the events scheduled wMl bo under
the direction of the civic bodies of tbe reepec-
tlve'cltles, the whole schedule being arranged
by the 'California celebrations committee. In
ejni L» manne.r that there shall b* no conflict
Id dates, arid tourists will be enabled by ft
.minimum of travel to visit tbe entire series.
•Other cities are already at work to contri-
bute festivities, which will round out the en-
tire period from September to May, forming'
one gala season of attractions with which
to draw the attention of tourists from the
Bast.,

The executive committee, which consists ot
Dent II. Roberts, of San Fralnclsco. chair,
man ; F. J. Zechandelaar, of Los Angeles ;
W. S. Hognboonr, of San Diego; B. A. Off,
of Pasadena; Louis Jones, of Bantft Barbara,
and Douglas White, of Los Angeles, sec-
retary, Save decided to call • general
meeting, to which all civic bodies In the
state will be Invited to tend representatives.
as well as the various railroads and hotel
associations. At this meeting the general
outline* of publicity for California's celebra-
tions will- be discussed and put into effect
Tuo meeting will be held -about June IB.

"Tbe work ob laid out by the original
conference In Santa Barbara, on April 28."
said Secretary Douglas White, "has been
carried tn with great activity and splendid
results In the line of co-operation from every
section of the .State. The work of laying the
foundation In making California the play-
«rouud of the world Tins been taken up by
each of the individual members of the com-
mittee, with the result that a mass of corre-
simndcnco has' been received covering the
opinions and suggestions of nearly every com-
mercial body In the State. Every communica-
tion breathes Inducement and offers somo
distinctive event which will form a portion
of tho scries of great events to be woven
about the three principal State events to bo
held in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San
Diego." — Ktchange.

'FRISCO LAND SHOW.

That tto first land show to be held In San
Francisco, which is to take placo from Oct.
11 to 25 at Eighth and Majrfcrt Streets, will
be the biggest and most complete over bold
in -California, tf not In tho country, Is the
statement of members of the San Francisco
Real Brtatc Board, which has the matter In
charge. At the monthly meeting of the board
ot n downtown cafe, last week, the matter
was iwouglit before the members by Charles
11. Kcndrlck, chairman of the land snow com-
mittee of the board.

. In responding to the appeal of Chairman
Kcndrlck for a guarantee fund of $20,000
lo assure the success of tbe undertaking,
members In fifteen minutes pledged half the
amount and others signified their Intentions
of joining the move, bat bad to have the
consent of tbelr directors first. More than
a hundred members of the board were pres-
ent at tbe meeting and nil believed the latiu
allow Is to be an unqualified success.

Seven thousand of the 100,000 square ftot
of door epace for exhibition purposes has al-
ready been tpoken-and paid for, according to
u atarbernent of Kendrirk, and the sale of the
remainder, It Is believed will bring in enough
money to pay nearly all the expeuses of the
show.

Fifteen countlea already have declared tbelr
Intention of making exhibits, and bctldos
those, private firms and corporations have
also taken out space,

H. II. Brown, manager of tho show, told
<>f the plans under way. how the big show
would be unique In exhibits which would
tell everything about tho land of California,
ii nd bow Interested tbe outside counties were
In the affair,

"It Is a show which will give the resources
as woll as the products," said lirown. "When
ti man has been through It he will know in
exactly what part of the 8tato certain pro-
ducts can bo produced, what the land will
cost and wlmt Tils product will bring."

The land show committee ot tbe real es-
tate board consists of Charles H. Kcndrlck
(chairmen), C. M. Woostcr, Frodorlok M.
Pickering, T. Danforth Bonrdman. Benjamin
H. Nelson, Joseph U. Mucker, John McOaw
nnd Win, B. Pringlo,— Son Franttoco A>
cwstsfc

PORTOLA FESTIVAL.

San Francisco's plan to make the Portola
Festival, Oct 22-20 inclusive, the playtime
of not only tbe Pacific Coast, but of the en-
tire West, it being received by the various
Western States with Increasing enthusiasm.

Tbe Portola finance committee Is endeavor-
ing to secure $150,000, and hopes to make
the coming festival the greatest on record.
a

U. sB. Collins, who was on tour with
"Baby Mine" last season, la now managing
the Rustic Theatre at Palisades Amusement
Park, which is housing an eight act bill of
vaudeville.

O. L. Hensfiau,. late of tbe Weber-Fields
Jubilee company, Is associated with Nellie
Revell In the press department at Schenck
Bros.' Palisades Amusement Park.

Clipper Post Office*

la sides' to avoid stlitskss said to
lnaare tho pronpt delivery of the
setters advertised In this Hat, an
eu velope plainly addressed mast fee
sent for men letter, and n written
order for the letter, signed with tho
fnll name nnd nddreas and tbe line
of baslness followed by the sender,
most nlso be enclosed.

Please mention tbe dnte (or num-
ber) of the CLIPPEn In which the
letters seat for were advertised.
LADlEi' LIST.

SAILINGS FOR EUROPE

Hv the KaUerine Augutte Victoria (North,
German Lloyd Line), Thursday, May 20:
Charles Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lash, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Winchermonn.

Bi the Pretoria (Hamburg-American Line) ,
Wednesday, May 28 : Edward 0. Cooke, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Thorp. Mr. and) Mrs. Gor-
don Eldrld, Gerald Bldrld.

Br tub Oarmmia (Canard Line), Satur-
day, May 81 : Stanley Dwight. •

Bx tub lflnneiioasta (Atlantic Transport
Line), Saturday, May Si : Edward Madden,
Bert Felbloman. Frank TannehlH Jr.
. By thb Ovlrio (White Star Llue)— Thurs-
day. June 8: Jane Cowl, Allan Pollock, Mr.
and Mrs. Lumsden Hare, Haaal Dawn.

Bt tub Kaiter Wilhelm II (North German
Lloyd Line)— Tuesday, May 27 : Elsie De
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Fields, Er-
nest and Joe Van (Van Bros.), Guy and Ford
Travllla (Travllla Bros.) ,

. Bi thb Lapland (Red Star Line) — Satur-
day, May 81 : LI Hi an Rngstrom.

Br thb Majetlic (White Star Line)— Sat-
urday. May 31 : Harold M. Shaw, W. Arthur

' ■' + ■ »
NEW FRAJBBB PRODUCTION.

One of tbe moat Important musical pro-
ductions scheduled for next season is an-
nounced by H. H. Fraiee, wbo has acquired
from Robert W. Chambers, the celebrated
novelist, the stage rights to "Iole," generally
conceded tbe most unique ot all the Cham-
bers atorles. In basing a libretto on the
story of "Iole," Mr. Cbambera has been as-
sisted by Ren Teal, who, besides being the
collaborator In tbe musical version of tbt
book, will direct the staging of the produc-
tion.

Additional Interest attaches to the an-
nouncement that Wm. Frederick Peters Is
writing the score. Mr. Peters, of wbom
little has been known heretofore. Is now
given full credit for the music of "The
Purple Road," for which the first srore was
written by Max Relnbardt. The Relnbardt
music was later eliminated, and when the
Napoleon opera received its New York
premiere. It was the music composed by Mr.
Peters whic h received the praise of tit press,

SUN-BURY GIRL'S DEDCT.
'Mist Irma Somen, a talented young woman
at Suubury, Pa., made a fine showing at the
Chestnut Street Opera House, bo that city,
Tbnrday May 20, when she assumed tbe
role of Edith Marsland, In Harold .Saunder's
Play "My Uncle From India," presented by a
local organisation of that city. Miss Somen
has been offered several positions with dra-
matic and musical companies. She Is a little
soubrette, with an abundance of magnetism,
and good looks, possesses a fine singing voice,
and Is a graceful dancer.

s ■ !
AN APPEAL TO FRIENDS.
Fred. Ctyffourde writes at follows: "I am
in the workhouse, at Columbus. 0., and have
one year more to serve, but I have a chance
to secure a parole If I can get $10 more
with which to pay the costs. If you will
TuibHah this fact In Thb Clipper I feel sure
that enough of my friends In the business
will assist me to secure the required amount."
Signed. Fred, Clyffourde,, care of Workhouse,
Columbus, O.

4«e

HELEN WARE AT BLTINGB.

An interesting feature of the performance
of "Within the Law," at oho Eltlngc Theatre,
on Monday night, June 2, was the appear-
once of Helen ware, who replaced Jane Cowl
as Mary Turner during Miss Cowl's vacation
abroad. Miss Ware Is a well known actress*
and her advent as tbe much- wronged sbon
girl In this melodrama will be attended with
much expectation. The other members ot the
cast, with, tbo exception ot Kenneth Hill, who
has been replaced by Henry Miller Jr., re-
cojvins tbe same.

SI »

JAMBS MADISON'S NEW OFFICE.

To better care for the rapidly growing
writing branch ot his business, James Madi-
son has leased a large office in tbe Putnam
Building, and took possession Monday. Mr.
Madison It in Imminent dangor of being
prosecuted by the Government tor running
ft "monologue" trust, as ho now furnishes
exclusive material for no loss a triumvirate
of artists than Joe Welch, Ren Welch, Al,
Jolson, Marshall Wilder and Nat Carr.

S i S
BREAKING RECORDS.

CrrATMNOooA, Tenn., May 81.— Mirjorls
Lake and her "Country Girl*' company broke
nil house records nt the Majestic this week,
by over $1,000. Tbls Is a return engage-
ment for this company In six weeks. This
same company held tho previous house rec-
ord on their last engagement. W. D. Rus-
sill. Manager Majestic Theatre,

«»»

MAY LOSE SIGHT.

Grant Graham, a musics! comody actor,
was seriously burned night of June 5 by an
explosion ot a lamp at the home ot Francis
Klngdon, at Atbot, Matt. He may lose his

4«»

COHAN POSTPONES SAILING.

«rSftJ t . CWMI S *.** ,0 !■"» »a«el on the

"Codrlc" Juno 5, but had to postpone bit

trip on account of business.
I I s
SAVAGB RETURNS THIS WEEK,
gs Brf^W . Savsgo is expected back this

week with a whole trunkfuf ot new plays.

Aug. Edna
Ash ton, Jotle
ATthnr, Zoe
Andrews, Lena*
Bnnwell. Urace
•Hrydea, Mae

Braarbell, Ethel' Grace. Blanche

BeVlnr, Leonla
Bright, lens
Brock. Virginia
Hrlstnm Ansa B
Otlne, Georgia
Clifton. Lola
Carr. Tado
OourUH-pe, Jane
Clark. Dorothy
Cannier, Geneve
Coalck, Fare
Christy,

Fowler, Emma
Faust, Gruels
Fowler, Mollis
Fay, Anna Eva
Gerard, Inez
Genotea Mrs. R

Dorotbty HartteU, Mamie

Clarke Mrs.Thos
Cleo, Madam
Clayton. Bella
Oarletoo,

Eleanor
De Oroasse,

Dolce, May
DeSelfa, Dora
Dodsou, Divine
Diamond, Dolly
Devon, Battle
DelevaatL Bote
Dtvls, Leila
Darrclle, Bonnie
DeAltley,

Aaaonds
Dunn MrrJno.W.
DeDelle

nMarceUe
Emery, Bent
Esmeralda Mary
Erroll,

slarglt LeBoy, Gladys*

Forbes, Marion
Finer. Lillian
Fisher, Olive
Forrest, Dorothy

Garfield Rebecca
Glimorc, Ethel
Glenmore Lottie
Eabu, Flo
Hamilton, Maud
Holmes, Lillian
Hooton, Laura
Hagerman, Alice
Herrmann, Anna
Hart, Beleu
Hall.

Miss "Pete

Holt BlanchACo.
Hunter, Emma
Blndcillfle Anna
Julian, Edna
Kay. Marlon
KelSer Mrs. 0.

LsPellte. Viola
Loker, Grace M

Lawtoc. Helen
lewis. Vnna
Delia

MS, wtn. van MINI,

LeCovey Mrs. A WfcceMuui,

Logan sire. Geo
Lawless, Nells
Leslie, Dorothy
Merri j MlssAO*
Marabou, Rlti
Mcore, Gladys
Matheoon,

Mrs. Cliaa
Mack, -..Hie
Maury. Mrs. M.

Katblsea McOettiran Ella

Mann, Helen
Miller, Hasst

McLeanon, Mist Woods, Anas

Marstoo. Ruth

Merrill, Maris
Sllson, Malta
Norton, Helen
Krai. Mrs. L. B

Homing, Sophia
iNlen, Olue
Plogree,

Helen ft Co.
It ot* lilt, Plak
I'ark, Ssloroy
Rich, Bertha
Roberts, Edna
Rooney, Mattle
Randolph,

Dorothy
Reade,

DorothylCO
Rosen thai,

Ross let
Belger, Daisy
Eemoo, Primrose
Sweet. Dolly
Sterling, Lillian
Bappato, Vlda
Blpperly. Fanny
stalls Bisters
Stone, Amelia
Thorpe, Ada
Taylor, Paulino
Terry, Jessie
Trenarey, Queen
Voa Court, Dot

UNION STAGE CARPENTER

With stock experience, that Is capable of building any production. Mast be Union man and able to

join on wire. One bill a week. Permanent stock. Name lowest salary.

Address HORSE'S STOCK COMPANY, Colonial Theatre, Axa-oxt, Ohio.

OWING TO CLOSUfG WITH LUCY HAYES COMPANY

J. R. \A/ HIGH

L.BAOS. HEAVIES

Anything cast for except Dialect Character and Low Comedy. Age 30: Height 6 ft. 7 In,; Weight ISO,
Good wardrobe. Join on wire. J. R. WRIGHT, Gen. Delivery, Omaha, Neb.

GOOD LOCATION MANA8ERS, ATTENTION

The LEWIS and OLIVER DRAMA PLIERS

Have open time, commencing Jane 10, for Permanent Stoeh l.oratton. Company

>pei
numbers 14 People
Bummer, Grand Opera Mouse

Company
Company up In 60 Royalty Plays. Isat
rtlcnlars,

ItSTlt .

Winkler,

Marie Vain
Wlsweil, Lonuts
WUUans,

Mrs. U N.
York. Bessie
Wlteble,

KatharlAe
Warren,

Gertrads
WUbntn.

Eliie May

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Wtrres, Alice

Andrews, Blllf
Atkins, Blcbl
Abbott, Flying
Adnlnlshalew M
Bertelsen, A.
Hurhom, J. V,
Lreault, J. A
Bercb. Oarl
IteesoD, Alvtl
Barrett, Patsy

Besomoot, Obat Guy Bros' Mlatt

Beyerlt, O.
Bartooe, Bart

Buckley'a

Bather, Burt
Rerguian. Beany
Bnothroyd J. Q
Pornliani, H. M.
Burky, J. B.
Byrnes. Fred A
Blgeiow, Clar.
Berget, Fred
Bery, Jno. w,
Brandsmsn, Geo
Barnes, Marfleld
Buckley, Harry
Corbln, Werner
OoheD, Wm.
Ooonla. J.
Cameron, Chat.
Ohagnou, Fred.
Carroll, Geo P.
Crowcll, H. 8,
Can too, Al.
Oravrtorda, Wm.
Otnnon, E. F.
Oasbman. W. 0.
Oollegan, F. P.
Cos, F. W.
Oone. Barry
Oopeland. Bdw.
Ooaper, P. W.
Cleur, Jack 0.
Oarletoo. Alex.
Oallaoan. Walt.
Glare, Ted.
Carvel, Rich. a
Dooovan, Jot.
DsVcldt, K. J.
Dexter, Fred
Dtnton, I'onl
Dae, Frank B.
Dean, Joe C.
Doe, A. E.
Dale, W. S.
Davis, Geo.
DtAiiey. Freak
Dean, Balpk
Dengfe. Eddie
Dell, Bert

Anlsaali Glbyllt. Ohas

DlerlchcT Bros, alexlngton, F.

Donihtss, Joe

Donovan, J. B.,

Darnold. B. A,

DreuChman A.M

Dngin & Easton

Btv/ards Dr. B.

Kmmett, Mylca

Rsaerson, Dan

Eotpire Btate

Quartette
Eary ft Bsry
Elliott, Frank
Kaxle, L. A.
Francis. Carl
ronl, Arthur
I'ountjln nobby
rrrach, Heart

nra ■

Fay, Out
sietcber ft Btrl

Fox, Edmund
Falter, F. V).
Foster, Lamonlt
Fosorr
Farrell. Chit.
Fo«, F. R.
Fountain. Bobby

Gardes, Geo. ■
Green, Bam
Gray, Julian
Gavin 4 Piatt
Oaten, F. S.
Granby, Joe
Green, Jaa. B.
Gordon AHarper
Gray. Bebt.
Garesus, f. J,

Gram, Let
Grow, Herbert
Gorman, H.I.Ir

Grossnith Leslie
Orlffltk F. M.

Hoyt, Albert
Healy, John
HfrrTek, F. B
Maks ft Owen
Huber, Harry
Hadley, Jos.
Eft, Wm. P.
Harper, Bay
HIU. JnoTj.
Hutme, W. H

Mettle r. B. J.
Miller ft

Beresvllle
Maynard, Gar
Mb wry fttoofoeE
McDonald Bit I.
McAdan Arthur
Nultull. Jack
Nlser, Tbt
Nlner, Rdwia
Nelsos, Arthur
Nye, Tom Frank
Osborn, W. Jay
Owens, Frank
O'Brien, NeU
O'Neill, Jas.
Popne, Henry A.
Price, Fred h.
rrleat, Billy
Pierce, Harris
Blcharduu, M.
Iikhardson J.M.
Blc too. Prof
Bose, Boy
Baymond, Beta
Batan, E- J.
Ilobiiison, F. 0.

Harmony Twins Rntherforl Bert

Harford Jack
Harris, Bob

Hunter Shows,

Harry 0.
Harris, Jno. P.
Howard, Jo*. B.
Hulme, W. H.
Hesse, Wm.
Helaton ft Wood
Heifer. W. M.
Bindibere. W.
Haltou PowellOo
Hawkins. Lou
Hanna, Albert
Hammond. Fred
Trvlng, Musical
Jennings, Fred
.Tenure. J. F.
Johnson, Leo
Jewell-Kelley Oo
Jordan, Jack
Johnson, Wm.
Johnson, Sam W
Kelly. Mike J.
Kobeler. Ohas.
King, Carlton 9

Klnnell. Murray Tipton. Ted.

Kane, Hugh

Kcyes, Cheater (Taylor, Harry

Luce, Grant

LagerfrvD, John
IaOcj, Wm. B.
l.tRoe, Ed.

Launuse. Bert
Logrenla, Ohss.
Lovett. Albert
Lindsay. Geo.
Inland, Jas. J.
Lister, Wm. J.
T.aMonte, Bert
Lasnar, Al.
I.ibsrhe. Jules
Leonard, Joo B
lawrenee RobtE
Lee, Stewart S.
Lalillow, lloy
l.arklns. W. M.
Morion. J. K.
Mitchell. Leon B
Moore, Jno.
MaJdci, Dick
Mack, Frank H
McAdarn, Arthur
MornlDt ProtAl
Marabtll, Jack
Murphy, F. J.
Hong, Wtn. V.
Meyers, Jess
Mcu rear, Ohas,
Merer. H. ft Co
Motrin, CMs.

Scenic Artist. Car of Special Scenery,

St. Paul. Address for particulars,
LEWIS AND OLIVER, CASINO, MANSFIEL.D, OHIO.

17 Xa X JB ES jR, T

JAMES A. SHaDRICH JULIENNE TALBOTT

VBRSATILR COMEDY DUO.
DRAMATIC OR MUSICAL COMEDY

COMXDT AND CHARACTERS

Six Double S;
Address woe!

I PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO, IV GEN UK 8,
JUVENILES, 8UUBRETTSS

relaltles. Responsible Managers, only. WARDROBB A KB ATCRR,
June g. Hallraa. Nova Mrotlq. Oeneral U^llTtr).

WANTED, TO JOIN ON WIRE, FOR

THE SILVER DAGGER CO.

Two Character Women, Piano Player, double band; Tuba, Baritone, Trombone

State all, with lowest, which you get. Be ready to Join on wire. No tent, all opera honte. Wire.

RICHARD BItAJrCHABD, Vert Edward, N. Y., Weak of Jtjsse B.

AT LIBERTY, BLANCHE BRYAN

LEADING WOJsTAH for flrst claia stock. Strang enough to feature,
Address BLANCHas BRYAN, BOS Ashland Block, Chlcsgo,

Rorera ft Bvans
Bos tire. Bob
Bowe, Barry

Sumner, Boy
finydar, Arthur
Small, W. B.
Bymonds, L. K.
St. John. Frank
Simmons, B. M.
Sherrard D, W.
Scanner, Boy
Summers, Rse
Sutter, H.
Synusonda I..K.
Bwann. J. OlltT.
Skogsn. EM.
Seaman, Billy
Stover, Motion
Shallcroaa, HA,
Schtrart, Earl
Ktone, Jack
Sltnpwo, F.
Steele, Harry
Sellgman. Ii.
Tonne, WUry
Tomllcion, 0. B

Trlpleit, 0. DOB

Trisnborn B 4K
Vsn Orden, Lous
Von Deck,

Prof. A. L.
Vontalla ft Nina
VooFosson, H.
Valentine. Herb.
Vurni 1 11 a t, Wm.
Wallace, B. F.
Welch, Colt. Lea
Welsh. Louis J.
Wheeler, Punch
Western, Al,
Wagsoner, Rod
Waits, Willie
Wlnaton OantF.
Williams, Walt.
Wllfus. Harry
West, Frank O.s
Watsoo BtockCo
Weblwr, Bart
Waldron. Arth.
Warner, Jno.
Walloea C .Music
Walkcv. Cm. W.
Wormwood, V P
Whaples, 0. B.
Wilton, Geo.
Webb. Walt.
Tonmr, H. Wlltn
Zlmtner. Dave
Zento, Tbos.

OPT OF TOWN HEWS

Paducak, Ky.- Kentucky (W. A Finney,
mgr.) Is dark.

Abcadb (Joseph Desberger, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and notion pictures.

Soar ("Rodney C. Dtvls, mgr.)— Moving
pictures.

Oim (Desberrer Bros., mgrs.) — Moving
pictures.

Bijou (J. A. Lindell, mgr. ) —Moving pic-
tures.

Stab (Desberger Bros., mgrs.) — Moving
pictures.

Iforae.— .The Buffalo Bill-Pawnee Bill

Show will exhibit in this city June 18

Motion pictures that were taken of the pa-
rades during Paducah's Home Cotnttg week,
are being exhibited at the Gem week ofgl.

Snnbnry, Pa. — Rolling Oreen Park opened
May 80 with vaudeville and moving pictures.

Cbsstnot Stbebt (B. F^ mar.)— "lly
TJncle from India" (local talent). May 29.

Psorus's (Blanch a rd Amusement Co.,
ragi-a.) — Moving pictures to good business.

viCToau (Oeneral Amusement Co., tngrt.)
—Moving pictures and vaudeville

Ithaca, N. Y — Star (C. L. Hamer. mgr.)
bill June 2-4 : Stevens and Howard, John 8.
King and company and motion pictures. For
0-7 : Collins and Rose, Modena Singing Four
and pictures.

Li'cbuh (W. H. Southwell, mgr.)— Motion
pictures.

Happt Hour (L. K. Tree, tagr.)~ Motion
pictures

MluiHATTAit (U K. Bigbr, mgr.)— Motion
pictures.

Notis.— Bseanay Motion Picture Company

will take pictures here all Summer Ton

Dell was bit in his musical act here last
week,

Baltimore, Md — Ford's (Cnaa. B. Ford,
mgr.) tbe Aborn Opera Co., In "Lucia dl
Lammermoor," June 2-4 : "Cavalier!* Uustl-
cana" and "Hansel and Gretel" 6-T. "Btgo-
letto" and "Carmen" next week.

Acidsmt (Tunis Dean, rigr.) — "Quo
Vadls?" motion pictures are In tbelr fourth
week here.

Paiacs (Qeorge Rife, mgr.)— BUI week of
2: Mae West, Marcus and Qartelle, Charles
end Ada Latham, the Tomllns, John T. -Mur-
ray, and pictures.

Vicious XChss. a^UwU, up.)- Billed
for week of 2 : Kamo Comedy company, Wll-
U! ch l M &! ,ucm . D U°> '"ntLo Vety, Murphy »nd
Ward, Evans' Jesters, Qeorge Proctor, and
Porter Trio.

Nbw •<9 eor lT*. Schnlder, mgr.)— Billed for
week of 2: Tabloid comedy company, Carl
Pantuet Duo, Heenaa and MUIoy, Nathan and
Murphy, John and Jessie Powert, and Font!
Boot! Bros.

Providence, n. I.— Providence Opera
Honsa (Felix Wendolsctisa'er, tngr.)-^B. H,
bothem and JaUaMarlowe In Shakespearean.
repertolro week of June 2. «»P«»«na

Emtim (Sol Bratmlg, mgr.)— Kinemacolot

WANTED -SINGING, AND DANCISG

Soubrette end Comedian, Maslolaa with Features,
Mastcal Act. Tent Show. Change for S nights.
Mast join on wire. Bend night letter; state every-
thing. Show opens June e.J.B.Van,NorthvlUe,N.T,

FOR SALE

~

3^ OCT. CHRO. STEEL

Detgan make; door rack and horns, complete,
Excellent tone. CLINT SMITH

IPS Mott St., Oeean Side, It, I., N. Y.

WANTED, AT ONOE.

Tall -Juvenile Man, Good Char-
acter Come dl an , Specialties; First
Class Specialty woman, Singing,
Dancing. Others write.

BELL JUNE, Mgr. Otto H. Krauts Co.,
Ft. Scott, Kan., week J one l. Most Join on wire.

WANTED, TO JOIN AT ONCE

CAPABLE MAN

To Produce Musical Comedy

Also TWENTY CHORUS GIRLS. Bust DO Of good
appearance and able to deliver the goods. One
lady with good voice and appearance to lead num-

bers. Wi

i good voice and appearance to lead nunv
rite or wire, stating salary expected.
J. M. 8HEE3LSY, BloaneldTw. Ts.

FOR SALE OR RENT

NEW TENT

•0x130 Tent, lw lengths off Bins Bsau,
4O0 Voiding Chain, Stage and Scentry,
Llgnt. Everything that is needed tor a Stock
Co. Will lease on per cent, to a Stock Oo.
FRANK MKBOEB, 603 B. Mala St., Ottnmsra Jowa

WANTED, PEOPLE <

FULL ACTING COMPANY

For "Sis Perkins," also "The Wolf," Night stands;
short lamps; no mats; pay own. Summer tod
regular season. Send nhotoa : late programs. Want
Juvenile Lead for "Sis," also Comedian. State
salary. Address "
Pare or P. o. sol as, APpouArJO, B. I.

At Liberty, JACK DAVISON

B. P., Irish , Strait hU, Magic Acta. Good P. and 0.
faker. Ticket. Write or wire.

M1XLS HOTEL, So, 1 DLEBKEB ST., V. Y.

wilke bard cohiro.

i

pictures and photoplays.

_ Kkiin'g (Chat. Lovenherg, mgr.)-

Stock Co., In "Hawthorne of the TJ. 8. a7"

Lovenberg, mgrj — Ames

8EB BOTTOB AT HEAD OF LIST.

Wait mill in con to Philadelphia £S

by photos M AOK RIGHT by SCOTT (the man with
dots). IIS-I* W. gjftj Bi., Phlla. ™

WtsTHiNB-nn (Geo. Collier, mgr.) — Vaude-
vlllc and pictures.

Scenic Templx (Fred. Homan, mgr)—
Homan Stock Co. and pictures.

Union (Chas. Allen-. m«r.)--VatidcTlHe
and pictures, featuring Bose Gordon and com-
pany.

Bullock's (Parker Burke, mgr.) — Vaude-

DESIGNER and. ENGINEER V&SfJSEP »*^B

Of aentatlonal production with autot and
arena, desires to meet party with ospltAl.

',S»K.TMn8t„NewTork.

Addreej MR. KARSY,

featuring '^orty**'"De

Casino TcnatV'wiilitxns, mgr,)— Picture*
Nickel (Frank Wcstgato, msrr.j— «cWret,
Bijou (Matt Belly, iisst.i— Plctafog.

Wllkle Bsrd, • famous Bngltsh performer.
Will sppear In New York about Oct. 20. Be ,
will get »4,ooo weekly from Arthnr BatBcaer-
tteln, the Brit American manager to get bios
to sign a contract. There is a difference ot
opinion among American performers in Lon-
don whether or sot he will be a success is
America.

— '■ I s

AM izciLLsNT stock company opened ft
Sumner season, Juno 2, St tbo Lyric, Bridge-
port, Conn. Robert Connest and Eaesaof
Cleveland head the company, tnd the opening
lull was "Dtrorcons." ^^

Mabic Dbssbus becomes a Sbabert star
beginning in August

June 7

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

21

NOTICE TO ALL

FASTEST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA

ii» New Jersey Central

OB> Hour Flfl r rtlanto*
from Liberty St., 8 A. B. to ■ P. U.

T«n Mlmwtee of the Hoar
from Wd St., 0.50 A. M. to SAO B. B,

OTH E II THAUIS

7.80, 8.80, B.30, 11.50 P. JB.

CtMiK P. W. HEROY, E. P. Agt,

1MO BROADWAY, NSW YORK.

PEOPLES LINBr

n

CITIZENS LINE

New York
To Albany and Troy

AND KETTTMT

If yoo. w ish to en)o y comfort and luxury
take the mtgiunctit steamers ot the

Searchlight Route

Steamsrs leave dally tram either end
of the lino.

BXOBLLENT 0DI8THB ADD MCBIO

HUDSON NAVIGATION CO.

PIER 82. N. R. NEW YORK

STOP— LOOK-LISTEN

WBBN IN NEW YORK, STOP A*

Hotel
Van Cortlandt

142 to 146 W. 49th St., itar Broafwij

URGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS
PROFESSIONAL BATES:
100 Room*— Near Bath 11.00 per Day an
Boon and Bath, 12.00 per Day and a]

ROUTE LIST

VAUDEVILLE

NOTICE— S'st ,K i;x &

Jane 2*7 1* represented.

Adler ft Arllne, 5th Aye., N. Y. a, _ _
Adams, Mabelle. ft Co., Union Bq.. N. T. 0.
Aeroplane Ladies, Empire, Denver.
Aheorn, Cbas., Troupe. Sbea'B, Buffalo; Ham-

meratelD'a, N. X. C, 8-14.
Amine Teosne. Rlngllng Braa. Circus.
Altarta* * MUler, Orpbrum. Seattle. Weak.
Alrsre*. Les, Orphenm, Oakland, Cat.
Allen, Searl. ft Co., Temple. Detroit.
Alexander, Gladys, ft Co., Sbea'B, Buffalo.
Alexander, B. T., New Portland, Portland, He.
Alexander A Scott, New BriRbtoo, Brighton Beach,

N Y. i HammerBteln's, N. Y. C, 014.
American Trio, Metropolitan, PMli., 6-7.
AnsMla Trio, Olympla, Boston.
Anxer ft ■Hauler, Coital. Milwaukee.
Andrews ft Thompson, Nickel. Lawrence, Mosb.
Anfrnaane, The, Sparks' Show.
ArnTod Bros., Orphenm, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arthurs (S). Temple. Detroit.
Armstrong, Ceo., Lyric, Buffalo.
Arlou Four, New Portland, Portland, Me.
Asbten, Ma"rgaret, Empire, Stockton, Oat, 5-8.
AearJ, Majestic, Chicago.
Bartos (3), Wemetwvllle, Pa., Indefinite.
Barry, LydLa, Orphean), Los Angeles, CaL
Banjo Bhlends, Miles', Detroit.
Barton, Ham, Cheater Park, Cincinnati.
Bacon. Betsy, ft Co.. Keyetooe, Phlla.
Bill, Bay Eteiaor. Boomer Park, Montreal. Can.
Barbee, Bella, ft Co.. Academy, Norfolk, Va.
Bcnto-Frnnz Trio, Rlngllng Bros. CircuB.
BerUn, "Mike," Orpbetrm, Bpokanc, »W.
Beadix Players. Empire. Edmonton, Can.
Bell Family, Majestic, Chicago.
Bernard A Weston, Majestic, Milwaukee.
Bennett, Nellie, Trio, Electric, Kansas City, Mo. ;

Gem, Jefferson City, 9-14.
Bergere, Valerie, ft Co., Keith's, Boston.
Bedlnl & Arthur, Uarmeretein's, N. Y. C, 9-14.
Btiley ft Lemer, Temple, Detroit.
Blgar Troupe, Bedland Alrdome, ClnclnnatL
Bsabertr, Marlon, ft Day. Keith's, Louisville.
Blondell, Ed., ft Co., Banana, Grand Bsplds,

Mick.
Blue Okmd ft Co., New Portland, Portland, Me.
Boganay Troupe, Hammerstein's, N. Y. 0„ 2-14.
Bower*, Walters ft Crooker, Touring England.
Bstsea (4), Touring Europe.
Bond ft Benton, Orpiieum, Portland. Ore,
Bogart ft Nelson, Orpheum. Ban Fran., CaL
Bootblack Four, Olytnpla, Boston.
Bonner ft Powers, Academy, Norfolk, Va.
Brtce ft Sonne, Hammerstein's, N. Y. O.
Bracks (7). Hammerstein's, N. Y. O. _
Brown Bros. (SI, Hammerstein's, N. Y. O, Mi.
Brown Bros. (2), Union Bq., N. Y. C.
Bresson ft Baldwin, Orpbeum, Seattle, Wash.

Breen, Harry, Majestic, Chicago. • Cere ft Delaney, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville.

Bradley, Ted ft Cno, Orpbeum, Altoona, Pa.. 5-7J Caorgette. Temple, Detroit.
Brown ft Tester, Tabor Grand. Denver. Gecrge, Edwin, Keith's, CluclraaU.

Braeklyn Four, Liberty. Phils. Olraella, Earl, Lyric, Buffalo.

Broee, Dutfet Co., Uberty, Phlla, Olloserettis (3), Majestic, Chicago.

Braggaer Broe., Olympla, Boston. Gotmans (5), Orpbeum, Spokane, Wish.

Brooks. Harry, ft Co., St. James', Boston. Oojt Trio, Orpbeum, Spokane, Walk.

Braddock ft Lelgnron, Aeidemy, Buffalo. Gordon, Kitty, Palace. Chicago.

Brasses), Beetle, English's, Indianapolis. Golden, Claude, Temple, Detroit

Brooks. WaUie, Wool/oik's '{Hiram at the Oar Gordon, Ethel, Uberty. Phlla.

Near Bath, 11.00 per Day and up

1 Bath, $2.00 per Day and up

Parlor, Bedroom tod Bath, 18.00 par Day

and tip

Excellent Heitanrnnt

Good Hoalo

Club Breakfast, 20 cents tip.
Special 70 cent Table d'Bote Planar.

DXXS93

5 Sure-fire, lanirh-getllng parodies on "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, " "Mnookle Ookama, " "That's
How I Need Yon," "When I Lost Yon," and the funniest parody ever wrllten on "Silver Threads."

(""speelaTvaadVevllle Material Written to Order. I
Pmrodlesj. Sketches and Monologues, |

Tho entire set of 6 for to cents, Bend
coin or stamps to Loss. Lawrence,
Oaro Ot CLIPPER, 47 W. 28th 8L, N. I .

00 YOU COMPOSE OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Borjgs or Instrumental Music r If so, bo 80RK to
nave tame arranged by an KXPKRTI An artlstlo
arrangement mean! SUCCESS I I have done HUN
DRED8 ot BIO HITS! Write or call afternoons 3-0.

El'tlK.NiS PLATZMANN
Core Shapiro, 1*10 Broad way, H. Y , C

Porters, Aerial, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus,
Portia Bisters, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus.
Powder ft Chapman, Academy. Buffalo.
Primrose Four, Palace, Chicago.

, WASHJLlVGr'rOJPiT.

Good weather, line attractions and extra
matinees. Oood business for tho week.
■llkLAsro <L. Stoddard, Taylor, m«r.) — Tho

5 rest Panama i'niinl pictures week of May
6, with Korward I'VctDprger lecturing, drrvr
blfr business, These pictures will continue
week of June 2. futures of Captain Scott
will bo seon 0.
Columbia (Krcd. 0. BerRcr, mfr. — Tho

Imhoff, Conn ft Coreen, Plasa, San Antonio, Tex.
Irwin ft Heraog, Ramooa, Grand Baplds, Mich.
Jarvls ft Dare,. 5th Ave., N. Y. 0.
Jackson, Bert ft Flo, Ben Toy's H. d Ox
Janowsrys (4), Rlngllng Bros. Olreu».
Jackson, Joe, Orpbeum, Portland. Ore.
Jackson, Tho*. P., Ornbetun, Winnipeg, Can.
Juckwo A Florence, Noremhega ark, Boston,

"Promoter, The," , Tcaple, Detroit. .Columbia Players gave a dellobtiul perform-

tknlnn Bros, ft Helen Ball. Orpheum, Altoona, Pa.. ftnc0 of .-n^ Amaions" last week. _ Helen

lUppo Sisters ft Rostow, Tknpire, Jobatinesbjrg,

Bo. Arlca. to June 38.
Randalls, The, New Urlghon, Brighten Beach,

■■j -
Jewels, Joggling (4),
i Oovert, On

Chester Park, Cincinnati.

Jenkins ft "Covert,' Grand, Albany.

Johnston, Johnny, Orphenm. Seattle, Wash.

Jordan Girls, Majestic, Milwaukee.

Johnson A Bunnell, Tabor Grand, Denver.

Joses, Punch, ft Co., Paotages'. Oakland, Cal.

■'Just Right," Empress. Denver.

Kaiser's Dogs, Lyric, Newark, N. J., ST.

Kaufman, Reba ft Ines, Crystal, Milwaukee.

Kennedy ft Kramer, Proctor's, Plalnneld. N. J.,
B-7; Procter's 58th 8t.. N. Y. C. 0-1 1. .

Kelly ft Mack. 0. H„ Dawson, New Mex., Indefi-
nite.

Kennedy ft Rooney. Forest Highland, 8t. Iouls

Kennedy, Thomas & Gertrude. Broadway, Detroit,

Kelt ft Dement, Crystal, Milwaukee.

Kenoey ft Bonis, Empress. Denver.

Keoo, Walsh ft Melrose, Noremhega Park, Boston. it ub eno B

Kelly ft Qalvin, Lyric, Buffalo.

Kennedy, James, A Co., Keiths. Loulsvllla,

Downs ft Gomes, Orpheum, Boston.
Dotee Bisters (3), Savoy, Atlantic City.
Dooley A Sajlee. Saroy. Atlantic City.
Donavan ft Arnold, Ramooa, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Duncan, Dan H.. American, Atlanta, Qa., indefl-

alte
Doble, a n, Do Ew Bros.' Uinstrels.
Dodak'a Bears, Crystal, Milwaukee.
Dimedln Troupe, Empire. Montgomery, Ala. ; Or-

plienm, Birmingham, 9-14.

J. BERNARD DYLLYN

With Zlegfeld Follies of 1913. Opens at ATLAN-
TIC CITY, June 9, a» Sergt. icSweeney, the B1"=E VSWtSBkSVSBi
sym patbeuo and positive oflfcer wS%Z*£t^&38?

Knight A Banson. Ooney Island, Cincinnati.

Knapp ft Oornalta, Gale, Mitchell, 8. D. ; Bran-
dels', Omaha, 9-14,

Knickerbocker Quartette, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Kramer, Elsie, ft Co,, Pantagee', Los Angeles,
Cat.

Kramer ft Morton, Orpheum, Stockton, Cal., 5-8.

Kratons, The, Keith's, Boston. ....

Kyle. Tom. ft Co., Lyric, Newark, N. J., B-7.

La Toy Bros., Hipp., London, Eng., indefinite.

La Flucr, Joe. Rlngllng Bros. Circus.

La Booth, Louise, Barrlson, Warukegon, III., 5-8;
Coliseum, Chicago Heights, 911, Orpheum,
Bocklord. 1214. ,

Latham, Ohas. A Adelaide, Palace, Baltimore.

La Fayette*, The, Rlngltnc Bros, Circus.

Lambertl, Orpheum, Winnipeg, Can.

La Orandall, Dainty, Forrest Highlands, St. Louis.

La Baub ft Scottle, Ooney Island. Cincinnati.

La Falls. Otto, Crystal, Milwaukee.

La Franc Bros., .Nixon, Phlla.

La Qraclosa, Pantages', Denver.

Larado, Carnival, Buffalo.

Lewis. Jack M,, "8emlnary Girl" Co.

Lester Leigh ft La Grace, Empress, Sacramento,
Cal. ; Empress, Los Angeles, 0-15.

Lester, Great, Empire, Stockton, Cal,,

Lewla, Henry, Palace, Chicago,

Levy, Bert, HaromtTSteln's, N. T. C.

N. Y.

Reynards, Great, Bsarkof Show.
Reeves ft Werner. Psatsges', Oakland. Oat.
Rego, Harry, Nickel, Lawrence. Mass.
Reynard ft Hunter, Hafomertteln's, N. Y. 0.. (-14.
Rk> Bros, (4), Tearing England.
Rlee, Rtreer ft Torn, Touring England,
Rice, Doc., St James, Boston,
Rice, Frank A True, Savoy, Atlantic City.
Rials, The, Bavoy, Atlantic Olty.
Room A Connors, Academy, Lowell, Miss. ; Silen,

S-ulem. 9-10.
Roy A Wilson, Lyric, Indianapolis, Lid. ; Family,
_ lietiolt. 0-10.

(4), Rlngllng Bros.' Circus.

liottera 141, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash,
ft Bent,

Duffy ft May, Harris', Pittsburgh
Eckart ft Francis. Keith's, Boston.
Edwards, Tom, Touring England.
Edna A AVbert, olean, N. Y., lndefinlle.
Edwards' Bong Revue, Orpheum, Ban Fran., Csl.
Edison's Klnetopbooe, Keith's, Louisville.
laias, Harry, Stetson's Eastern "(I. T. O." Co.
Ely, Edgar, Atchison, Orpheum. Los Angeles, CaL
Emmett, J. K., ft Co., Academy, Baffalo.
Bmmett. Mr. ft Mrs. Hugh, Majestic, Chicago,

Temple, Detroit, 9-16.
English ft Johnson, Majestic, Milwaukee.
Ernests (3), Touring England.
Evans A Barley, Redland Alrdome. Cincinnati.
Rxcela ft Franks, Chester Psrk. ClnclnnatL
Pancbon Troupe, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus.
Falls. Gertie, Cosmos, Washington.
Kartell, Geraldlne. Grand. Albany, N. Y.
Fen ton, Bac. ft Boys, New Brighton, BrlgltOB

Beach, «. Y.
Fenton, Marie, Union Sq., N. Y. 0.
Fisher Bisters, Sparks' Show,
ek

Fire Lads ot Melody, Grand, Albany.
Flake, Gertrude, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Flora, Hammerstein's, N. Y. OL '
Flyun ft McLoughlln, Palace, Chicago.
Florhaonda (4), Keith's, Phlla.
Flanagan A Edwards, Keith's, Boston.
Fontaine ft Fisher, Miles', Detroit.

Four Athletes, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,' Leslie, Nlnn, Liberty, Pittsburgh
N. Y. Leander ft Co., Empress, 8t. Paul.

Forbes. Arthur, A Co., Liberty, Pittsburgh. Lee Bros., Orpheum, Boston.

Friendly, Dan, "Bell Hop" Co. — Le Grange ft Gordon, Lyric. Newark, N. J.,

Franklin ft Green, Empire. Edmonton, Can., E-T.V Odeeo, N. Y. C. 0-11, Proctor's S8tb Bt
Franklin, Wilson A Co., Nlion, Phlla. ~ Y. 0., 12-10.

6-8.
9-14.

n.

Franklins (3). Keystone, Phlla,

Freed ft Allen, Harris', Pittsburgh.

Fuller, Ida, ft Co., Empress, Salt Lake Cay, V.l

Bmpress, Denver, 9-15. »• <■

OalTin, John ft Ella. "Little Mies Mix-Up'* OoT?

Miles'. Detroit, 5-7. f

I

Linn, Ben, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.

KATHARINE

and TRAYER

bsret" Co.

Brown A Small, Hartford, Hartford, Cons.
Bamhaa ft Irwin, Orpbeum, Portland. Ore.
BasJey, Jessie, ft Co., Orpbeum, Oakland, CaL
Burnett, Wm., Miles', Detroit.
Bnrdell ft Dell, AlrdMne, ClnclnnatL
Carter, Suxann, Cozy, Honstoo, Tex., 2-Aug. 2.
Carroll ft Flyun, Academy, Hagerstown, M&
CsrtBeU ft Harris, eamtrjerstett's, N. Y. a, t>

Osststlof, Toe, Rlngllng Bras. Circus.

Caupollcan, Chief, Orphenm, Spokane, Waab.

Carson Bros., Empire, Edmonton, Can.. 5-7.

Cart * Lotty, Orphesna, Winnipeg. Can.

Carew, Olive, Chester Park, CHarlnnatt

Cabaret Trio, Empress, Denver. -

Outers <4), Uberty, Phils.

Casneroo. Grace, Empress. St. Paul.

Carlton Sisters, Sobmer Psrk, Montreal, Out,

Carlisle, Gertie, Lexington Park, Boston.

Cassia Musical, Lyric, Indianapolis.

Carrey, Don, Lyric, Indianapolis.

Chtmna (4), Touring Europe.

Cause Hwa Comedy Four, East End Park, Meev

_■•», Tens.

(Us A Cbleklets, Keith's. Cincinnati.

Onechalla ft Opnl, Liberty, Pittsburgh. >

Clarke A Ov«B, Sidney, AustrsJls, ladeaottsv'

Clgrk Bros., Bjngtlng Bros.' Circus.

Obrkonianj, The, Ringllns Bros.' Circus,

(Jiff. Laddie. Orpbeum. Oakland, Cal.

Clark It McOnllough, Broadway, Detroit

CJsytou. BessleV* Co,. Keith's, Phils.

Clark ft WelJroo, Grand Devil's Lake, N. D„ 0-

7; Wiaolneg. Can., 9-U
Comoro, Jennie, Billy "Swede" Hall ft Co.
Osttoa, Loio, Baa Diego, OaL. Indednlte.
Coombs ft Alowen, Orpboosi. Bsattie, Wask.; Of

vjajTt uuu i i^uci, SsJoTsJmw t/a * aj ilia ■

Gorman ft West, Bowdetn Bq.. Boston,

Golden ft De Winter, Shea's. Buffalo.

Gordone, Robbie, New Brighten, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.
Goldrlck. Moore A Klolse, Hipp., Cleveland.
Grober A Kew, Cosy, Hoaston, Tex.
Gray, Mary, Francals, Montreal, Can.
Grundy ft Laxaro, Norumbega Park, Boston.
Green. Btnel, Keith's, Boston.
Granto ft Maud, Nickel, Laurence, Mass.
Gulee Bros., Sparks' Show.
Hart Bro s., Barnsan ft Bailey Show.

BILLY aod EFFIE HALL

Hart Bros., Baranm ft Bailey Show. __

Harris, Bolani ft Holts, Orpbemn. Winnipeg, Can,
HarrlH, Dorothy, Forest IBgfalsnds, St. Louis.
Hal ft Francis. Majestic. Chicago.
Hall ft Care, Harris', Pittsburgh.
Bsekett James K-. Majestic, Milwaukee.
Barcourt, Daisy, Broadway, Detroit
Hampton, Mary, ft Co., Metropolitan, Phils., 0-7.
Harris ft Harris. Tabor Grand, Denver.
Halllday A Oarlln. Uberty, Phlla.
Harrington, Dan, Norumbega Park, Boston.
Bill, Billy ft Effle, 0. H., Newton, Mass., 5-1.
Hart. O D. ft Co., Lyric, Baffalo.
Haywood ft Haywood. Nickel, Lawrence,
Hsll ft Hall, BartfoTd, Hartford, Cfenn.
Harvey, Levey ft Co., Hipp., CBevslsad.
Bassos, Allie Leslie. Dncbsss, Cleveland.
Hsrtmsas. The, Duchess, Clereland.
Heuman Trio, Sobmer Psrk, Montreal. Can.

MORRISON HOTEL, CHICAGO. ILL.

Uoyd, Hugh, Australia, Indefinite.

Loreb. Family, Touring England.

London, Louis, Orpbeum, Portland, Ore.

Lorraine ft Burke, Forrest Highlands, St. Louis.

Lora, Keith's, Phlla.

Losano Troupe. Enpreas, Bt. Paul.

Lordy'a Dogs, Orphean), Boston.

Lorans, Jack. Cosmos, Washlugtoa.

Locket A Waliiuc, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Luts, The Great, ft Co., Lyric, Indianapolis.
' Lvtell, Wm., ft Co., Orphenm. Ban Fran., Cat.

Mam ft Aliman, Hammentsln's, N. Y. 0. ,

Mageo A Kerry, Republlrc, Los Angeles, Cal.

Hares Twins, Burlington, Vt„ B-7.

Marcus ft Oartelle, Palace. Baltimore.

Martlnettl ft Sylvester, HetnmersteJa's, N, Z. O.,
s-14.

Maseppa, Harris, Pittsbnrgb,

Mscki, Aerial, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus,

Mason, Keeier ft Co., Palace, Phlla.

Meek ft Mayne, Metropolitan, Phlla.

"Maul of Nloobar, The," Orpheum, Boston.

Mario, Little, ft Bears, Keith's, Indianapolis.

Hack ft Orth, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,'
N. Y.

Marcoo, Navarro ft Mareno, Hartford, Hartford.
I Conn.

Msy, Arthur 0.. Majestic, Ashsvllle, N. O.

Macks, Peerless, Hipp., Cleveland.

Malverne Troupe, Duchess, Cleveland.

McFarland, Marie, ft Madame ?, 5tb Ave., N. Y. O.

McConnack ft Wallace. Harris". Pittsburgh.

McGinn, Francis, ft Co., Bth Ave., N. Y. 0.

McAvoy, Dan F.. Harenoeck- Wallace Citrus.

Mclntyre ft Heath, Empire, Edmonton, Can., B-7.

Melrose, Bert, Hammerstein's, N. Y. 0.

Median's Dogs, Orphenm. Oak land, Cal.

Rconry A Bent Orpbeom, Winnipeg, Obb.

Rolando Bros., Fontaine Ferry, LoullviUa,

Ruber ft Anthony, Liberty, Pittsburgh.

Romano Bros., Palace, Chicago,

Roberts, Hayes ft Roberts. Empress, St Paul.

Kubeno Bros., Francois, Montreal, Can,

Rose, Estelle, Olympla, Uostou,

"ItoMi of Teh p ran, The, Olytnpla, Boston.

Rowley, F^idle, Bt. James. Boston.

Iiiu air ft Ward. Keith's, Boston.

Koierts, Dainty June, ft Co., Pantages', Oakland,
Cal.

Rogers, Dorothy, ft Co.. Dnehess, Cleveland.

Ruisell, Lillian, Majestic, Chicago.

Russell ft Hartmin, Harris', Pittsburgh,

Rysn ft Lee, Keystone, Phlla.

•Snnlell, Great, Tourlutf i^iglniid.

Saions, Musical (S), Repunllc, Los Angeles, Cal.

Savoys, The, Empress, Miles City, Monti Em-
press, Butte, 9-16,

Baxton, Arthur, Trio, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus.

Bantley A Sheridan, Majestic, Milwaukee.

Sales, Chick, Savoy, Atlantic City.

Sarauns Duo, New Portland, Portland, Me.

Bchrvck A Perclvsl, Metropolitan, Phlla.

Schooler ft Dicklnaon, llauiouu, Grand Baplds,
Mich.

Schrodo ft Mulvey, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Bcott ft Wilson, Liberty, Pittsburgh.

Bcott, Marie King, Hipp., Cleveland,

"September Morn," Ilaiiunersteln's, N. Y. 0.

Sears, Zelda. & Co., Orpheum, Seattle, Wash.

Seyniore ft Dupree, Tabor Grand, Denver.

Beldom's Creations In Art, Forsyth, Atlanta, Ga ;
Grand, Macon, 0-14.

Shelvey Boys (3), Touring England,

Shews, Aerial, ltbgllnj; Bros/ Circus.

Sliafter Bros.. Lyric, Newark, N. J,, 0-7.

Sbaw's Comedy Circus, Pontages', Oakland, Cal.

Shannon SlKters, Lyric, Indianapolis.

Bbrlner ft Richards, Hipp., Cleveland.

Simon, Oatcrman ft Co., Orpheum, Portland, Ore.

Slmms, Rouble, Orpheum, Boston.

Six Abdallab Boys, Ramooa, Grand Rapids, Mich.

WILLIAM SISTO

A laflffh, scream, riot- At Liberty, 1436 Boyd Ave.
Woodlmvcn, N. Y. Phone 1554 W Illcnmond IIIU

Smith's Aerial, Touring Kuropc.

Smetlley, Art, Olympla, Boston.

Society Girls (4), Nixon, Phlla.

Rpraroe A Dixon, Uberty, Pittsburgh.

Spencer ft Williams, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville.

Stanleys. The. Oth Ave., N. Y. C.

Stelner Trio, Enat End Park, Memphis, Term

Holmes was good, Carrie Thatcher, Dorothy
Hvrnard, Jessie GlendlnnlnK and Miss Youiiku
were all excellent A. II. Van Huron, Everett
Hitttertlcld, Stanly James, Wlllard Robertson
tnd Qeorgo W. Ilarblcr did their mil share
to make the performance a bit BUf business
ruled. "Lover's Lano" 2, "Tho Tim*, Tho
Place, The Girl" 8.

National (Wm II. Rnpley, mar.) — Abom
Kuk'llsh Grand Uporn Co. kuvo "Miniums Hut-
terfiv" with line spirit, and tlollghtad lurRO
audiences Brat half of hist weak. "II Trn-
vatore" was excellently done, big bntlncsN.
last half. "Kuuit," first naif, "Talcs of
Hoffmann," second half, week of 2.

I'ou's (Jawei Thatcher, rngr.)— Tho Top-
nlar Players, In "Merely Mary Ann," de-
lighted large audiences. Isctta Jewel hnd a
chance and she took advantage of It and
made ono big hit. Her performance was de-
lightful. Gertrudo Uondhiil, Lotta Llnthl-
eum and Helen Tracy were good. Thurlow
Bergen, Mark Kent, Thomas Williams, Gra-
ham Vclaoy were all W to their standard.
"Tin' Country Hoy" 2, "Tho Concert" 0.

Casino (A. Julian Brylawskt, mgr.) —
"From the Manger to the ('ross" week of 2.

CiiAHS's (MUs II. Winnlfrod De Witt,
tngr.) — 'Fine ICIncma color and Edleon's talk-
ItiK pictures continue to please, nnd do big
business. "Outtle ot Gettysburg" June I, -•
Host of week dally change ot reel* of Klne-
nmeolor pictures, etc.

Cosmos (A. Julian Brylawskt, mgr.)— Rill
week of 2: Jack Lorenz. Veronl Verdi nnd
llro.,
Heath

Thorno itntl cuuipany, Oertlo Falls, and new
pictures. Sunday concert*, well featured,
and "That Orchestra," do capacity business.

NOTES.

(MANAOKit IlRiKirn and tlio Mcsscrs. Metzo
rott wore big smiles week of Mhy 20. "The
Amiizons" required two extra nuttnecs, and
the housj at each pecformsuico was tested to
Its full capacity,

Wm. A. WAi.Kim, known as Six Walker, n
scenic artist assistant, who had his back
broken, had a blu benefit at Poll's Sunday
ulght. May 26. It ,wss a real capacity, anil
unbounded thanks are due to 8. 2. Poll, his
manager, James Thatcher ; tho members of
Poll's Popular Players, and all the various
artists that offered their services. They did
themselves Justice by tbclr efforts to please.
Hut tho greatest and happiest surprlso of
the ovenliig was the announcement from tho
singe by Manager Thatcher that he had been
directed by Mr. Poll to give Mr. Walker a
benefit whenever he needed it. Certainly
credit Is due Mr, Poll. The benefit was a
success and netted a mug sum,

Titu Columbia Players gave an extra mati-
nee Tuesday, Msy 27, tho performance being
a benefit for Six Walker, the play being
"The Amarons," and the house was foil and
another good little sum added to fund al-
ready rnlHcsl,

Edith Hallih, ono of WsahlMrtOfVe rounc
i, was In tho cast of "The Minion,"

Van' Dyck anal Mackintosh, Bobby
and company, Mr. and Mrs. tinny

actresses,

at 1'oM'n, and having- proved her worth, slio

will bo seen in "Merely Mary Ann." She will

fttepnene, Paul, Bt James, Boston,

Barton, Larry, Lyndon. Big Show.

Sully ft Larson, New Portland, Portland. Me.

Sweatmati, Wilbur a, Oth Ave., N. Y. a

"Sylvester," Family, Detroit.

Tamto ft Tambo, Touring England.

Taylor ft Brown, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 8-7.

Teschow's Oats, Orpheum, Los Angeles, CaL

Ten School Boys A Girls, Grand, Albany, N. Y.

Thomas, Mr. ft Mrs. Fred 8., Bay Hhore, L. I.

i.

BCCBNTRIC COMEDIANS,
PNltjCHl COHBPY ACT.

Thome ft Co., Mr. ft Mrs, Harry, Cosmos, Wash-

Tlmberg, Herman, Hammerstein's, N. Y. 0. .
Ton o' toe World Dancers, Empire, Stockton, Cat,

5-8.
Tobln, Lexington Park, Boston.
Trip ft Winters, Tabor Grand. Dearer.
Ty-Bell Bisters (3), ltlugling Bros.' Circus.
VinderblU ft Moore, Hammerstein's, N. Y. 0,
Vsleatlaos, The, Sparks' Show.

Melody Maids (8), ft Will Ward, Orphenm, Oak- Valentine Troops, Sparks' Show,

land, CaL
Metric, G, 8„ Orphenm, Spokane, Wash.
Mentber, Dorothy, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 8-7.
Meredith, Keith's, Phlla.
Meirltt Ha), Bmpress, St. Pas!.
Merry Youngsters (8), Dnehess, Cleveland.

games, Bootee,
Join Bq., Boston.
las. Nickel, Lawrence, Mass.

(Unas, Bsrrr, Bowdotn Bq., Boston
Couriers * Kdns. Nickel, Lawren
Conlln, Ray, Union Sq., N. Y. O.

Connor ft Le.Malre. Coloa So., N. Y. a.
Oessry A Dayne, Honolnla, H. K lndeOaite,
Cromwells, The, Orpbeum. Bra Fran., Oat
gats , Musical, Harris', Pittsburgh. _^_

■M s m Jerry, tjpawat't MUwlrea, PhOs-,

Osnssa Bisters, Orphean), Los Angelas, Oat

Qsttys. Musical (6), Academy. Norfolk, Va,

D'AlUsio, Liberty, Phlla.

D'Armond A Carter. Keith's, PUU.

Darks Family. 6th Ave., N. Y. C

"Dancing Violinist," Mijeatie, Chicago.

Dstley, BoSt L. ft Co., New Brighton, BrightOB

P'ArrSste, Jeanoette, Montreal. Can., Indefinite.
Dsvls, Uicauicr/ ft Co,, Empire, Edmonton, Can.,

gO-T,
•le ft Boyle, Chester Park, Cincinnati.
slh» ft Roy. Keystone, Phlla.
Daanty girls (4), Uberty. Phlla.
''Day at tto Circus. A,'' Olympla, Boston.
Davis, Bitty, Hartford, Hartford, Conn.
Dt uroote ft Laagtry, Casino, Charlotte, N. C

Indeaalte.
"Detective Keen," Ornheam, Ban Fran,, CaL
Dwnsrest ft Ohsbot, Forrest Highlands, Bt Louis.
Dseley, Bia, ft Co., East End Park, Memphis,

Tesn.
De Onto Bros., Liberty, Pittsburgh.
Drwar'S Circus, BoUmer Psrk, Montreal. Can.
Jtetaain. Allen, ft Co.. Globe. Boston.
De Tricksy, Coy, Lyric, Buffalo.
Peeves' Mannlklta, Baroone, Grand Baplds, UUh.
Tjekey.Paul. ft Co. Keith's, PWU.

Dial* Trio, Grand, Albany.
SP (talkwg doa), Orpheum,
IMS, MnrfcaJ, taiej Island.

Ix» Angeles, OaL
ClnclnnaU.

Melnotte Twins, Duchess, Cleveland.

Mllfatr, Geo., De Roe Bros. Minstrels.
Bmnjag*. John ft Winnie. Majestic. Ittswaahsa, Mirano Bros., RlngUng Bros.' Circus.
IMS Lie* ft Co., Miles', Detroit. Mljares, MancJa, Blngllng Bros.' Circus.

1 en. Balr*. Keiths, Phlla. Minerva BUters, Flying, Rlngllng Bros.' OuTCOJ.

Herhsrt * Oermame Trio, Behrner Park, Montreal, BS ft Tempest, tirle. Baffalo.

..Can. Mitchell Olrls. The, Keith's, Louisville.

Herman. Adelaide, Bt Janes', Boston. Morton. Bam ft Kitty. Oth Ave.. N. Y. O.

Btfge.loba, * Ponies, Ptntager-, San Fru.. Cal) SSitambo ft WelhV^b^. Portlasd. Ora.
FsTfiUsfCst , utxiafiQf iji-i-4,

BABY HELEN

SUMMERING AT WARD'S PARK,
BECK AVENUE, BYB, N. Y.

Heath, Bobby. A Co., Cosmos, Washington.

Herman A It Ice, Hipp.. Cleveland,

Hthbeler, Ray, Auto inn, Chicago.

BUI ft Ackerroan, Touring England.

Hints ft Fenton, Empress. Winnipeg, Can. ; Em-

prsss. Billings. Mont., 0-10.
nickey'e Comedy Circus, Temple, Detroit
Illgglni, John. Keith's. Phlla.
Hlilmsn, Great Lexington Park, Boston.
Howard's Ponies, Hammerstein's, N. Y. (L
Howllnl, Hsmroersteln's, N. Y. O, S-14.
nonston, Henry. Canton, Oilns, to June II.
Holman. Harry, ft Co., Pantages.' Vineoover,

B. C,
Hodges Sisters, Rlngllng Bros. Circus.
Hong Fong. Globe, Boston.
Howard, Clara, Pantages'. Oakland, CaL
Hrdrlcka, Marie. Tabor Grand, Denver.
Hurling Bros., Ringllns Bros. Circus.
Hurley, Frank J„ orpbeuro, Brocklen, Mass, 12-

nuahee, Mrs. Gene, ft Co,, Savoy, Atlantis City.
Hunter ft Ross, Lyric, Vineenoei, lad. ; Majestic,

Terre nsute, 8^14. _

Hyland. Grant ft Uyland. Bert Plttmaa Otreult

IndeBnlte.
Hyuo ft Talbot, Uberty, Plttstsjggb.

Van Oss Troupe. Bhea's. Buffalo.

Vandyck ft MaeKlntow, Cosmos, Washington.

Veronl, Verdi ft Bros., Cosmo*, Washington.

"Visions D'Art," Hammerstein's, N. Y. a

Vivian ft Alton. Australia, indefinite,

Voelker, Mr. ft Sirs., Fontaine Ferry, LooJrvllle.

Voller. AngU, Pantages', Baa Flan.. Cat, 2-14.

tValten, belma, A Co., BUfford, Miles, O. | Alr>
oome, Ashtsbsla. 9-14.

Washer Bros., Towing England.

Watson ft Santos, Kmplre, Edmonton, Can., 8-7.

Warren ft Gonley, Temple, Detroit.

Wakefield, Wills Holt, Temple, Detroit.

Walls, Evelyn, Miles, Detroit

Warner ft Parmer, Orpheum, Altoona, Pa., 8-7.
Moran ft Wiser, Empire, Edmonton, Can,, 8-7. Walter. .Musical, Rlngllng Bros.' Olrcus.

Mofltsernery, Marshall, Hsmmecstela't, N. Y. O, Wade, John P., ft Co., Nixon. Phlla.

9-14. Watson's Farmyard, Nixon, Phlla.

Moore ft Bt Ololr, Harris', Pittsburgh, Wsyr.es, The, Empress, Denver.

Hcsher, Hayes ft Mosher, Orpheum, Altoona, Pa. Ward ft Detmar, Francals, Montreal, Can.
Moore's Btsge Door Johnnies, Crystal, Milwaukee. Wsrtenburg Ores., English's, IniHsnapolls.
Moffet, Graham, A Players. Metropolitan, Phlla. Warren Brothers, Grand, Albany, N. Y.
Mexarto, Great, Globe, Boston, Weber ft Wilson, Usminerateln'i, N, Y. 0.

Wells ft Ross, liiuumerateln's, N, Y. C, 0-14,

West, Mae, Paluee, Baltimore.

TRUE ECONOMY

Does not mean buying tho thing that la cheapest

in the beginning — it's baying the thing that

is cheapest In the end. Don't buy the theatrical

trunk that Is cheapest to buy— boy the one that

H CIlSAPIST TO KEEP. Buy the lightest, to lessen yonr excess bamge expenses the strongest, to

lU ^r^ghisTSndabnMli it's bSnndto get; an<I the most serviceable, to insure many yaarg of

•ervlce. What vou need Is the trunk thai costs yon the least for ten or more years' use,

In short— BtJY A HAL FIORB THVbTK.

WILLIAM BALa IllCs Mft( . K TrnB g Co.. in 8. Main 8t, Memphis, Tenn.

148 W. 45th STREET, • MEW YORK CITY | Victor Trunk Co., 14 Ellis St., Baa Franolaco.

Moore's Dancing Mara, English's, Indianapolis.
Mess ft Frye, Orpheum, Altoona. Pa. ; Lafayette,

N. Y. G, 0-14.
Xodens, Florence, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Mors, The Silent, Keith's, Louisville.
Mullen ft Ooogan, Bth Ave,, N. Y. a
Musketeers (3). Francals, Montreal, Can.
Murray, John T.. Keith's, Boston.
Mueller, Oarl A Lillian. Pantages', Oakland, Gal.
Musical Conservatory, English's, Indianapolis,
Mueller, Gene, Trio, ntpp., Clove1sa4.
Nelson Troupe, Rlngllng Bros.' Circus.
Norton A Nicholson, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash.
Nonettc, East End Park, Hemphls, Tenn.
Noreross, Hsle, ft Co., East End Park, Memphis,

Tenn.
Norwortb, Jack, ft Co., Bhea's, Buffalo.
Nosette, Academy. Buffalo.
O'Day, Ida, Orphenm, Winnipeg, Can.
O'Neil, Doc., Fontaine Ferry, Loalsville.
O'Nell Sisters, Bowdoln Sq., Boston.
Osrl, La Petite, Globe, Boston.
Orfords, Mile,, Elephants. Orphenm, Wlntpeg,

Can.
Orliln. Bedland Alrdome, OlnclnnstL
Oiford Qnartetto, Keith's, Indianapolis.
Pslaea Girls, Orpbeum, Mpokane, Wash.
Paroabaalkas Pets (Co. No. 2).— Uve Oak, Fla., v, a „- .. ts,,,, ,,„ ,. ■,>._>«. o N v

6, Fltsgersld, Gs.. 7. Cordeie B. ITawUaaTsllIe P»"». B . TII1IB0U7; gxton.O.

10, Dublin 11, Hwalnatwro la. HUteshoro 18. " " ' ' '

I'etrovs, Olga, Orpbenm, Han Fran., Cal.
Feldt ft BchoOeld, Fraucals. Montreal, Cms,
Perry, Paul, Academy, Norfolk. Vs.
Pelot. Fred, ft Annie, Hipp., Cleveland.
Phina A Co.. Hammerstein's, N. Y. O.
Phone Girl, The, Lyric. Indlsnapolls.
Plsano, Gen., A Co., Orpheum. Oakland, OaL
Metro. Shea's, Buffalo.
Pieard's Animals, Academy, Boffsln.
Pollock, Milton. A Co.. 6th Ave., N. Y. C.
Pope ft Uno, Grand, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Wesley's Seals, Sparks' Show.
Wret, Claude, Ooney island, Cincinnati.
Weber, Clias,, Bhea's, lluffslo.
Weslyn A Nlckells, Keith's, Indianapolis.
Westou, Lightning, Keith's, Indianapolis. _
Whipple, Waldo, Ornheum, Jacksonville, Fla.
Whitehead, Joe, Majesllc, Milwaukee.
White, Bryan, Keystone, Phlla.
Whitney's Operatic Dolls, Keystone, Phlla.
Wilson ft Aabrey, Keith's, Oolumtras, O. ; Keith's,
Cincinnati, 0-16. „ „ m ..,

Wilson ft Boyle, Uammersteln's, N. Y. 0., 9-14.
Wilson ft Wilson, Orpheum, Osklsnd, Cal.
Woods A Woods Trio, Orpbeum, San Fran., Cal.
Wood ft Wyde, Palace. Chicago.
Woodford's Animals, Bowdoln Sq., Boston,
Wood ft Brltt, Aesdemy. Norfolk. Vs.
Wynn, Bessie. Savoy, Atlantic Ollty, N. J.
WyHe, Bsymond, Damnuirstein's, N. Y. a. 9-14.

Vioun IIbmino, one of Washington's
favorites, and • member of last season's
OolumbUi Plsvors, is tbJe season leading lady
for Kclth'o l^eatrc, Portland. Me.

Derosa the next isiuo ot i'iib Old Rat.iA-
dmi, Frank Mctzcrott, of tbo Columbia The-
atre, win be oa the briny deep, on his way
to KuroiK) on pleasure and mil. Tug Clip-
fir wishes htm a safe and pleasant trip.

ti. K. Pot i has certaUvry a valuahJe aid in
James Thatcher, and ho has still another ono
In Isctta Jewel, ono of tho clorenst actresses
In stock today,

Pittsburgh, Pa. — The various theatres
oro gradually closing one of the most success-
ful seasons In local theatricals. All thea-
tres did a sufficient business to show a nice
balsnt'o on tho sight aide of the ledger.
Most of the houses will to-open late In Au-
gust

Grand (John P. Harris, mgr.)— /Tho Harry
Davis Stock Co, wHl males this Its home dur-
ing the Sumner months. Harsh Truax suc-
ceeds Eva Taylor as leading lady. Week of
Juno 2, "Tho Awakening of Helena Rltchlo"
Will be presented. "Tho Christian" ».

Ai.vin (John U. Reynolds, mgr.) — "Tho
Lady of Luxon," for the tlrs* time on any
stage, 2-7. Musle, irrlrs and book hy Pitts-
burgh eosvposers. Ilchenrsed tnd predaend
by It, II. Buruildc, of the New York Hkopr>-
drome, while an- orchestra of twenty-four
pieces In nnder the direction of Mr. Hirsch-
field, well known In Now York theatricals.

IlAKRia. — R. C. Hcnuclielt, well known In
this city, and very popular, has avjeceeded
John P, Hill as manager. Dill 2-7 : Masep-
pa, the talking horso; McCormlck and Wal-
lace, Field and Allen, Moore and St. Clair,
Musical Craig* Duffy and Mar, RusseH mnii
Hurttuun, Hall and Care, talking pictures.
'Buslneii, capacity.

Libioty (John' II. McCarron, mgr.)— Hill
2-7 : Arthur Forbes iuiU company, De Onzo
liroo.. Original Bernard, Nana Leslie, Rotlier
and Anthony. Spruguo and Dixon, Bcott and
Wilson, Hyde and Talbot, Checnalls and
Opnl. Business, capacity.

LrcEt/M (C. Revelson, mgr.)— Paul
Bslney's African hunt for sn Indefinite stay.

KRNNVwoon (A. 8. Mofiwlnn, Mgr.)— Nlr.
ella's Hand and "Noodles" Fagaa Business
grows bettor as tho warm weather Increases.

WlBT VtHW. — Oerlsck's Band, osslsted by
Mnrcclltt Hubor. AH attractions doing wclL

IM

WANTED, to loin on wlro. TEXAS JOB CLARK,
Wire HUNT^H SHOWS. Ktono Itldge I ; High

»B BBBLS OF 1 OOOD FIl.Mr* and %

Picture Macnlnes, Homo Slides. All for

SB*. For Sale-Somorsanlt Trick Bogs and Doves,
oda Fountain. Will oxchxngo for anything I can
use in park. PROP. HABKY SMITH, Grata, Pa.

SCENIG ARTIST

FOR PERMANENT STOCK

WALTER WIl.NorV, Mgr. 8AIIAH GIll-
NK V BTOCK CO., Ilcllcvllle, Out., until Juno
14. Grimsby llesoh, (Int., Jnno 10-Sept, 1.

PLAYS

SKETCHES

PARODIES

WRITTEN
TO ORDER

ROOM**,

lB-lMW^Bt.N.Y.
MILLER PLAY AND TilEATllK- COMPANY, Ino.

FOR NALKOR UN llOk AhTY.-MEI.ll-
OBAHA.— Drain. Sketch, 4 Char.: Woman Lewi:

17 mill. -Comedy Drama, 3 acts, « char.- -SufJraKct
Stump Speech, IS.

ttBU HOT PAHOD1BN— "Get Yon Alono
Tonight," "Homebody Else Getting It," "Why Did
You Make Mo Care," "I'll Hit Klght On Moon."
"Uow, Row, Row," "My llorem," "When I Lost
Yon," "Hnookle Ookums," "Ragllmo Violin,"
"Want u uirl," "Dovll's llsll," 26c. each) 6 for $'.

i )

\v

'. I» '

22

THE NEW YORK CHOPPER.

June 7

Oar Hem Book tally describe and illus-
trates toe beautiful )e<relry nude from

WiM TllRfOISE

Th# Symbol of Luck ind Protpirlty

Rxqalstte Ttuiaolfle Rings, Pins,

Brooches, L» VaUleres, Bar .

Drope, Onff links, etc. Rare

Oemfl or nasnrpused beauty. w — SM tf

Dtrect from our Minoto you. f ***r+ *I

TM«

£'S1£2?tr /Diamoqui

. H« M iBllrtss-f *.

i -» f— «■«•

<*• ■» s»» n

<^^.

l""«"«*/i»

\ »«r— f» / sua*

M) SMT Sjp SRsiUdBTM

MO QUI GEM CO.
1 »T>s. mmir, u» Amass, cal

ROUTE LIST

DRflWATIC t MUSICAL

■oaten Intended for Tfala CoUmn

■net Reach Thlo Offlce Not Letter

Than Saturday Before Day of

Publication to Insure
" Insertion.

Adams, Maude — ©has. FVohmonli — Seattle,
Wash., 4-7, Calgary, Alb., Coo., 9-11, Bdmoo-
too 1214.

Atom English Orand Opera— Baltimore Indefinite.

Atom SnfUsh Grand Opera— Washington June 3-

"Ali" Aboird"— tew Fields'— Weber * Fields',
Hew York, June 8, IndeDnlte.

Bnrke, Blllle— Empire. New York, June 2-T.

Bates, Blanche— Calgary, Alb., Can., 2-4, FA-
taonton S-T, Vancourer, B. C., 10. 11. Nane-
too 12, Victoria 18, Taooma, Wash., 14,

"Bought sod Paid For 1 ' (Wm. A. Brady, Ltd.)—
London, Rag., indefinite.

"BUndnees of Virtue"— Dootoii, Indefinite.

"Boss, The" — Chicago, 2-T.

Carter, Mrs. Leslie— John Oort's — Prospect.
Bronx, New York, Indefinite.

Onise-Llster— Keokuk, la., 2-T.

Oorrltou Bisters (Varney ft Montgomery, mgrs.)
-~Oreeocsstle, Ind., 2-T.

Oolton Dramatic — Saybrook. III., 2-T.

"County Sheriff, Tbe" (Wee A Lambert, mgrs.)
— Yarmouth, N. 8., 5, Lunenbarg 10, Bridge-
water 11.

Draw, John— Ob is. Probmsn's — Minneapolis 2-4,
Bt. Paul S-T.

"Bamaged Goods"— Fulton, N. Y„ 2-T.

"Ercr/woman" — Sa»agi-'»— Lew Angeles, Osl., 1-

Fo/, Eddie — Werba A Luescher's — Seattle, Wash.,
June 1-T. Tacome 8, Everett, Wash., 0, Bell-
Ingham 10. New Westminster, B. 0., 11, Vic-
toria 12, Vancouver IS, 14.

"Grey Hawk" (Frank Hurst, Dgr.)— Oblcsgo
2-21.

•Olrl Outlaw" Oldyo Anderson, mgr.) — Jop-
Un, Mo.. 4, Vlnlta. Okls., B. 0. Tulsa T, Ok-
lahoma S-li, Ardmore 12. 13, Denlson 14-10.

•Great Divide 1 '— Vlctorts, Chicago, 2-T.

"Gentleman from Room 219"— Sbuberta' — Bos-
ton Indefinite,

Mltnold, Jolly Fanny — Bloomsburg, Pa., 2-T,
Oswego, N. V„ 9, Indefinite.

Billiard, Bobort— Klaw A Hrlonger's— Or iter loo,
N. Y.. Indefinite.

■itchcock, Raymond — San Fran., Oal., 2-7, Oak-
land 9-11. Sacramento 12-18.

■slnes-areenoeld Ob. — Grand Haplds, Wis., 2, la-
definite.

■Hanky Panky"— Los Angeles, Oal., 2, Indefinite.

"Hanky I'anky"— San Fran., Oal., 2-T.

"lelonthe"— ■ Oaalno, N. Y., 2, Indefinite.

Kelly ft Breuutn Co. — rinconulng, Mich., 2-T,

afelb ft Dill— Los Angeles, Oal., indefinite.

"Little Lost Sinter"— Imperial, Chicago. 2-T.

■eOlnley, Bob and Era— Leeds, No. Oak., 4.

■irk i Bros. (It, W. Marks, mgr.)— Woodstock.
Can., 7-12, Hamilton 14, Indefinite.

Harks Bros. (Tom Marks, mrr.)— Oobalt, Oat,
Can., 1-T.

"Vaster Mind, Tbe"— Harris, New York, indefi-
nite. ■•

"Mr Little Friend" (F. 0. Whitney, mgr.)—
New Amsterdam, New York, Indefinite.

"Mutt and JeO"'-«3u» Hill's— Sydney.' N. 8., 2-4,
(Waco Bay B. Sydney Mines 8, Sydney T, New
Glasgow 9, Oharlottestowa 10, 11, Truro 12,
Windsor IS, Yarmouth 14.

"Mlasourl Old, The"— Sparts. Wis., B, Tomah 0,
Houston T, Neeeedah 9,

■Missouri Girl, The"— Chicago 2-21.

■Union Play — Mission Playhouse, Los Angeles.
Oal.. Indefinite.

■aalmoTa. Mme.— Tacoou. Wash., 4, Portland,
Ore,, B-T, Hau Fran., Oal., »-21.

-Oh I Oh! Del obi ue"— Klaw A Manger's— Lon-
don, Bag., Indefinite.

"Old Homestead" — Boston Indefinite,

"Prince of Pllsen"— Savage's— Ottawa, Can., 4,
Ofdeneburf , N. Y.. 5, Watertown 6. Oswego T.

Turpi* Bead, The 1 '— Liberty, New York, In-

"Poor Little Rich Girl"— Hudson, New York, In-

Bryant, Billy. Stock (Bam Bryant, mgr.)— Frank-
fort, Ky., 6-7. __

Bunting, Banna, and Players — Memphis, Tenn.,
Indefinite.

Bowman Stock— McAlester, Okla., 014.

Cornell-Price I'larers (Ooraell ft Price, mgrs.) —
Alpena, Mich. . 2-7.

Craig Htock (John Oralg, mgr.)— Oastle Square,
Boslon, indefinite.

Orescent Plsyers— B. F. Ketth's— Brooklyn, N.

- Y., indefinite.

Colonial Stock (Cortland Hopkins, mgr,) — Ohar-
lottetown, P. B. I., Indefinite.

Colonial Stock (Holden ft Edwards, mgrs.) — In-
dianapolis, Ind., Indefinite.

Orescent Players — Biooklyn, N. Y., Indefinite.

Colonial Stock — Norfolk, Va., Indefinite.

Colonial Stock— Cleveland, Indefinite.

Columbia Plsyers — Washington, Indefinite.

Oushmsn Musical Comedy— Lime, O., 2-7.

Colonial Stock— Salt Lake Olty, p.. indefinite.

Ohatterton Stock— Battle Creek. Mich., 2-T.

flook A Haas Coroedy-^ayre, Pa., Indefinite.

Davis Stock (Harry Davis, mgr.) — Plttstmrgh,
Pa., Indefinite. _. _ . .

Dudley', Frank, ft Associate Players — Galveston,
Tex., Indefinite.

Drams Plsyers (K. Weston, mgr.)— Lowell, Mass.,
Indefinite.

Dominion Stock— Ottawa, Can., Indefinite.

Dillon ft King's Musical Comedy — Oakland, Oal.,
Indefinite.

Davidson Stock— Milwaukee, Indefinite.

De Groore Stock (Ed. De Oroote, mgr.)— Char-
lotte, N. O. indefinite.

Docfcherty Stock — Dougherty ft Oox'e — Indepen-
dence, Kan., 2-7, lota 914.

Dramatic Stock — SU Lools. Indefinite.

Umpire Stock (Bergman ft Todd, mgrs.)— Lananng.
Mich.. Indefinite.

Ferguson Bros.' Stock (A. H. ft A. O. Ferguson,
mgrs.) — Okl.ihorns, Okls., Indefinite.

Flalg ft Gilpin Stock— Becanaba, Mich., indefi-
nite.

Frank, John E.. Stock (Olaronce Atuklngs, mgr.)
— Superior, Wis., 2 July 29.

tjreoopolnt Players— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, N.
X., indefinite.

Glaser Htock (W. B. Garyn, mgr. )— CSereland.
O.. indefinite.

German Stock (Lndwlg KreUs, mgr.) — Milwaukee,
Wis., indefinite.

Gotham Stock — B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, N. T.,
indefinite.

Oarsld* Stock (7. 8. Oaraide, rogr. )— Padueah,
Ky., indefinite.

Gayety Theatre Stock (Ohas, Franklyn, mrr.)—
Hoboken. N. J.. Indefinite.

Grand Oners Bouse Stock (Louis Ban, cngr.) —
BrooklyD, N. Y., Indefinite.

Glnnlvan Dramatic — Pioneer, 0., 2-7.

Gallup Stock (Bert B. Gallop, mgr.) — Sewton,
Kan., 2-7, Pratt 014.

Huntington, Wright, Stock— St, Paul, Minn.. In-
definite. -

Hudson Stock— Hoboken, N. J., Indefinite.

Horns Stock — Akron, 0., Indefinite.

Hsywsrd. Grsoa (Geo. M. Gatta, mgr.)) — Warring-
ton, Chicago, indefinite.

Hayes, Lacy M.. Plsyers — Petersburg. Nebs, 4,
Newman Grove B-T.

Hlgley-Hsrrlngtort Stock— Mobile, Ala., Indefinite.

Harrington Stock — Shawnee, Okls., Indefinite,

Hall Players— Lakemont Park, Altoona, Pa., to.-
definite,

Hlllman'a Ideal Stock (Harry Boons, mgr.)—
Omaha, Neb., Indefinite.

Hale. Jess, Stock — Antlgo, Wis.. 8-Jnly 20.

Hooter-Bradford Plsyers— Hartford, Oonn., In-
definite.

Roman Stock — Providence, B. I., indefinite.

Jacobs' Stock (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.) — Newark,
N. J., indefinite.

Jefferson Theatre Stock (Julias Oahn, mgr.) —
Portland, Me., Indefinite.

Juneau Stock (J. H. Relcbest, mgr. — Milwaukee,
Wis., Indefinite.

Keyes Stock (0. A. Keyes, mgr.)— Clarksburg,
w. Va., Indefinite.

Kelly, Wm. J.. Stock (Ed. Kelly, mgr.)— Salt
Lske City, U„ Indefinite.

Kllmt ft Gsssolo Stock— Baltimore, Md., indefi-
nite.

Kovacs Stock (Bdw. A. Kovacs, mgr.)— Perth
Amboy, N. J., Indefinite.

Knickerbocker Stock (Eugene J. Murphy, mgr.) —
Terra Haute, Ind., Indefinite.

Kellard Stock (Balpb Kellard, mgr.)— Syracuse,
N. Y., Indefinite.

King Dramatic (Ohas. P. King, mgr.) — Living-
ston, Tex., indefinite.

Keith Stock— Portland, Me., indefinite.

I,ytell-Vaugban Stock — Albany, N. Y„ Indefinite.

Lang, Evs, A Players (O. D. Woodward, mgr.) —
Omaha, Neb., indefinite.

Lorch Stock (Theodore Lorcb, mgr.)— Passaic, N.
J., indefinite.

Lyceum Stock (Fox ft King, mgrs.) — Ogdeo, V.,
Indefinite.

Lonergsn Stock— Lowell. Mass., Indefinite.

Lewis Stock (W. F. Lewis, mgr.— Nelson, Neb.,

a-T.

Lllley Stock— Ohlllieothe. O., Indefinite.

Lynn Stock— Keene, N. H., 2-T.

Lucille Lnveroe Stock — Blcomond, Va., Indefinite,

La Boy Stock (A, La Boy, mgr.)— McGaftey, 0.,

■ 2-T, Alger 9-14.

Lottos Stock— dlattsburg, N. Y„ 2-T.

Modem Drama Players (0. G. Muntbe, mgr.) —
Charleston. 8. a, indefinite.

Manchester Players — Fine Arts, Ohkago. indefi-
nite.

Mountain Theatre Stock— Hamilton, Can., indefi-
nite.

Morrison's Stock (Lindsay Morrison, mgr.) —
Lynn, Mass., Indefinite.

Mayer Stock— Haverhill, Mass., indefinite.

Morosco Stock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) Los An.

"Paragon Girl, The" (Geo. W. Gebow, mgr.) —

_8hcrorookr, Can,. 2-T. Quebec 9-14.

ataeh-Blsboe (J. W. Busk, mgr.) — Jefferson.
Auburn, N. Y„ Indefinite.

■oral Ohlnese Military Band of Pekln (Hugo
Bros, ft Blel. mgrs.)—. Honolulu, H. I., Jane
15 30.

"Bomanoe"— ShuberU' — Msxlne Elliott's, New
York. Indefinite.

•stress. Mary, ft Co — Grand Beplds, Mich., In-
definite.

Btahl. Bose— Winnipeg, Man., Can., 6-T, Mloao
apulU 0-11. Bt. Paul 12-14.

ssobelf, Fritsl— Globe. Now York, Indefinite.

■tarr. Frances— Oakland. Oal., 4, fi.

-Sunshine Girl, The" — Ohas. Frohnvso's — Knick-
erbocker. New York. Indefinite,

Taylor. Lauretta — Oliver Morosco's — Obrt, Now
York. Indefinite.

•Ttk-Tok Man of Oi"— Grand Open Hease, Chi-
cago, 2, Indefinite.

"Uncle Tom's Osbln"— Terry's— Keokuk, Is., 6.

Warner, H. B.— Oort, Chicago, Indefinite.

Warfleld, David— Atlantic Olty, N. J., 2-T.

-Withlo the Law"— Kltlnge, New York, Indefinite,

"When Dreams Oome True'' — Philip Bartholomae's
— Gsrrlck, Chicago, Indefinite.
Years of Discretion" — Belasco's — Belssco's,
New York, Indefinite.

"Yellow Jacket, The" — Harris ft Selwyn's— Lon-
don, Kurt., Indefinite.

solegfeld'a Follies of 1018 (Florent Zlegfeld,
mgr.)— Atlantic Olty, N. J., 9-14,
STOCKS AND MUSICAL COMEDIES.
Permanent and Traveling;.

Academy Stock (F. E. Henderson, mgr.)— Jersey
Olty. N. J.. Indefinite.

Academy of Music Stock — Wm. Fox's — Academy
of Music. Now York, indefinite.

American Theatre Stock (James Wall, mgr.)—
American, Philadelphia, Indefinite.

Arvlne Players— Lancaster, Pa., Indefinite.

Aubrey Htock, No. 1 (D. Otto Hlttncr, mgr.)—
Huntington, W. Vs., Indefinite.

Alcasar Stock— San Fran., Oal., IndeDnlte.

Academy Stock— Washington, D. 0„ Indefinite.

Allen. Billy. Musical Comedy (Billy Allen, mgr.)
—New BruuBwtck. N. J., 2-T.

Albee Slock— Providence, B. I., Indefinite,

Bishop Players (H. W. Blsriiop, mgr.)— Oakland,
Oal., indefinite.

Bums' Stock (Paul Bums, mgr.)— National, Phil-
adelphls, Indefinite.

Battler. Richard, Stock— JOolumhus, O., Indefinite,

*E~|9H5fi *** ■> B****** mgr.)— BasHtoo,

Braafiway Stock— Bayonne. N. J., Indefinite,
Baldwin-Melville Stock— Buffalo, Indefinite.
Bom. Nsncy, StockWersey CSty, indefinite.
Bsostelle, Jeasle, Stock— Buffalo, lodeflnlte
Broadway 8wck-6pjlajae4a, Mass., IncWbJts.

sjeles, Oal., lndednlte.

Maher, Phil, Stock— Lowvllle, N. Y., 2-T.

Manhattan Stock— (Manhattan Opera House. New
York, Indefinite.

Majestic Stock— Topeks. Ksn., Indefinite.

Mountain Theatre Stock— Hamilton, Can.. Indefi-
nite.

Manhattan Stock-Manhattan Opera Hoose, New
York, indefinite.

Manhattan Pteyen-Trentoo, N. J., Indefinite.

Manhattan Opera Oo.— Blmlra, N. Y., Indefinite.

Marat Stock— Indianapolis, indefinite.

National Stock— Philadelphia, Indefinite.

North Bros,' Comedy Oo. (B. A. Bose. mgr.)—

• ArdmcsB, Okla.. 2-T, Lewton 8-14.
National Stock— Washington, D. 0., Indefinite.
Orpheom Stock (Frank Williams, mgr.)— Phil-
adelphia, Indefinite. - -

Opera House- Stock (Beed ft Zabrlskle. mgrs.)—

• Psterson, N. J^. Indefinite.

Oliver _ Drama Players (Otis OllTer, mgr.)—
_ La Fayette, Ind.. indefinite. ^

Orpheocn Players— Montreal. Can., Indefinite.

ol i!?.. D J ,m *. PI *J" 8 P* WllilamsTinir.)—

Oshkoib. WU.. Indefinite. ^ '

Olympic Park Opera— Newark, N. J„ Indefinite.

P *N^r?Tj?gdeiu1ite!- ^^"^ ■»»-
Prtngle, Dells, and Stock (a K. Van Anken.

mgr.)— Moose Jaw, Bask., Can., Indefinite.
S*£"5l ,0 »' Stock— Newark. N. J., Indefinite.

Poll Players— Wllkce-Bsrre, Pa., Indefinite.

**%%$?£; ss&Jt Pmebi ' msr ->- New

P, KftS. »''««»-^>rpheaD. Hancock.
M Stock— Hartford, Coon., Indefinite,
\?u Stock— Soranton. Pa., Indefinite.
tV°i' i B LlP , Z" I J?'» H » T «>. Conn.. Indefinite.
Pesrl Stock (A. A. Webster, mgr.)— Vallamotmt

1'srk. Wllllamsport. Pa., Ull gept. o.
Puylon, Corse, Slock — Park, New York, lndcfl.

nite.
Plvmoath Stock — Boston. Indefinite.
Reed, Roma— Ottawa, Can., Indefinite.

Reynolds A Roes Players (Billy Boss, mgr.)

" Sstt Lake Olty, U., Indefinite. "^ '

Rentfrow Stock— Texas City. Tex.. Indefinite.
Rush Slock— McAlester, Okla., 2-T. ""

Srwooer, Cecil, and Stock (Louis J. Fosse, mgr.)

— Spooner, New York, Indefinite,
Stanley Stock— London, Ont.. Can., Indefinite.
8 "w,. 8, ? c ^ « <0 : A ' Newton, rjagr.) -Milwaukee.

Wis.. Indefinite.
St. Olalr Stock (Harry St. Olalr, max.)— Bran-
don, Man., Can., Indefinite. ^^
Bevies, Francis, Plsyers (F. U. Sayles, msT.)—
_ Blehmond. Ind., Indefinite. ' amr ''^

Stanton's Musical Comedy (Jos. Stanton, out.)

_ Denver. Ool„ Indefinite.

Spooner, F. E„ stock— San Angeles Tex., nvden-

nlte.
Btalnart Players— Bin ihamtoo, N. Y.. lnSeCoite.
Bhubert Slock— St. Paul, Minn.. IrjfiefiDlte.
Sherman Stock— Keokuk, la., 2-T.
•»^>« «»«tre Btock (F. Fslkner, m«Tr.)-Oaa>.

den, N. J„ mdeflalte.

ton

yoar own.

Experience, Ability, all the requirements
NELSON, Newton, Kan,

Temple Stock — Hamilton, Can., Indefinite.
Tlvoll Stock— Bon Fran., Oal.. Indefinite.
llnderwood ft Bishop's Plsyers— Oakland, OaL,

Indefinite.
Tan Dyke ft Estoo Stock (P. ft O. Mack, mgrs.)

—Dee Moines, la., lhdeflrllte.
Vanghan Glaser— Detroit 4-10.
Wadaworth Players - (Edw. Omsteln. mgr.) —

Wadanrorth. New Xork,- Indefinite.
Whitney Stock— Carson Olty. Mlcb.. 2-T.
Wlcnlnger Players ■ (Johf D. Wlnmlnger, mgr.)—

Minneapolis, lndefiqUe. ... '

WoUe Slock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr. )— Wichita, Kan.,.

Indefinite. - _ ___

Warbarton Stock (Carl W. Hunt, mgr.)— Yonfcen,

N. Y„ Indefinite.
Westcheater Stock— Slslnach-Hards'— ML Vernon,

N. Y.. Indefinite. ^ ■

Wletinaj Stock— Syracuse, N. T.. Indeflnlte.
Young-Adams Stock (H. Wllmo" Young, mgr.)—

Halifax. N. 8.. Can., Indefinite.
Yoongatown Players— Youogstown, O., Indefinite.

COMPANIES IN TABLOID PLATS.
American Players (Vln Richmond, mar.) — New
Philadelphia. O., 2-T, Detroit 9-Ao*. 8.

Perry ft Bdwards— Berlin, Ont.. Can.. 2-T.

Boblas, Otat A Bessie— lole, Kan,, 1-T. Bmporia

8-14.

VAUDEVILLE SHOWS.
Tanguay, Kvs— St. Lotus 1-T.
Todd, Wnv— MooreavUle, N. 0., 2-7.

BURLBSdUB SHOWS.

Avenue Theatre Stock (Jas. Weedon, mgr.)— Ds-
trolt, Mich., 2, indettolte. ^ _ _ _

Folly Stock (Max Gorman, mgr.)— Folly, De-
troit, Mich., Indefinite.

Negro Players— Empire, Brooklyn, 2VT.

Passing Bevlew (Jack Singer, mgr.)— Goyety,
Detroit. Mich., 2, indefinite. _

Stars of Stageland (Wm. Dono, mgr. )— Toronto,
Can.. 2 July 12.

The Kiss Maids— Columbia, NeW Tork, lone 2.
indefinite.

MINSTRELS.

Georgia TreuJadcnirs (Wm. McOabc, mgr.)— La
Orosse, Kan., 4. Olaflln B> 6, Maruuette T.
Ocneseo 9. 10, Kanapolls 11, 12, Wilson 13,
Hay* 14-10.

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.

Balloon's Band— Forest Park, Chicago, Indefinite.

Oavallo Band— Forest Park. St Louts. Indefinite.

Chevalier, N. B., Emanuel Band— Rlvsrvlew Park,
Chicago, 18. indefinite. ' _ „ « .

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra— Cincinnati 8, In-
definite.

Davit's Italian Band— Point Breasts Park, Phila-
delphia, Indefinite.

EUtxy's Band — Cincinnati, 1-7. -

Eppel's Orchestra — Lake Okohodt, Lynn, Mass.,
indefinite. •

FeroUo's Bond— Delmsr Garden, 8L Lorni, Indefi-
nite.

Gearen's Orchestra— Forest Park, Chicago, Indefi-
nite.

Lynctt's Orchestra— Ideal, Oarbondsle. Pa, u>
definlte.

Marine Band — Providence, B. I., indefinite.

Naticllo's Band — Fontaine. Louisville, indefinite.

Onlmeyer'a Band— Odors Park, Oakland, OaL. in-
definite. .

Poor's Band— Willow Grove Park, Phils., indefi-
nite.

Pike's Orchestra — Lognnsport, Ind.. Indefinite.

Bolfe's Bond— Woodeide Park. Phils., Indefinite.

Travio's Band— Blvervlew Park, Chicago, 2-14.

Veasella's Band— Steel Pier, Atlantic Olty, N. J.,
Indefinite,

Zlto's Brass Band— Palisades Park, N. J.

CIRCUSES.

Barnnm ft Bslley— Ssglnaw. Mich., 4, Alamo B,
Grand Rapids, Mich., 0, Lansing 7, Detroit 9,

10, Bt. Thomas, Ont., Can., 11, London 12,
Woodstock 13, Stratford 14.

Buffalo Bill-Pawnee BUI Wild West — Chatta-
nooga Tenn., 7.

Bnckskln Ben Shows (F. 3. Beed, mgr.) — Daven-
port, la., 2-7. Peoria, III., 9-14.

Barnes, Al. O.— Olds, Alts., Can., 4, Medicine
Hat 8, Maple Creek T.

Christy Big Tent Show (G. W. Christy, mgr.)—
Maynard. Minn., 4, Elkton, S. Dak., 5-7, Volga
9. 10, Hetland 11-17.

Downle ft Wheeler's — Maiden, Mass., 4, Melrose

5, Wakefield 0, Peahody 7.
Gentry Bros. No. 1— Cleveland, 0., 2-11.
Honest Bill — Jane, Mo., 9, Powell 10, Washburn

11, Sellgmsn 12, Exeter 18, CassrUle 14.
101 Bancb Wild West— Miller Bros, ft Arlington's

Water bury. Oonn., 4, Hartford 5. Springfield,
Mass.. (I, Holyoke 7. Providence, R, I., 9, Fall
Ktver. Mass., 10, New Bedford 11, Plymouth

12, Brockton 13, Qolney 14.
Hsgenbeck-Wallsce — Newark. N. J., 4, 5, Easton,

Pa-, S, Allentown 7. Beading 9, Norrlsbown 10,

Lebanon 11, Pottsvilie 12, 8bamokln 18, Milton

14.
Howe's Great London — St. Catherines, Ont,

Can., 6, Danville 7, Slmcoe 9, Clinton 10, Kin-
cardine 11, Llstowel 12, Hanover 18, Owen

Sound 14.
Oklahoma Ranch Wild West— Arlington A Beck-

man's— Seedsborg. Wis., 4, Mondovl 9, River

Falls 6, Cumberland T. -

Blogllag Bros.— Portland, Me., 4, Waterrille S,

Bangor 8, Lewlstan T. Manchester, N. H., 9,

Lawrence, Mass., 10, Lowell 11, Fltchbora; 12,

Worcester 13. Woonsocket. B. I., 14.
Bents Bros.— Glen Campbell, Pa., 4, HsartlnfS B,

Patton 8, Vlntondale T, Boaring Springs 9,

Williamsburg 10.
Robins, Frank A — Mt. Vernon, la., 4.
Bells-Ftoto— Portland, Ore., 4, Albany 8, Eugene

6. Salem 7, Seattle. Wash,, 9-11, Tacoms 12,
Aberdeen 13. Oentralia 14.

Silver Family Show (Bert Silver, mgr.)— Green-
ville, Mich., 4, Beldlng B. Sarloac 6. Lowell T.
ScaHfcs, John H. — Laveme, Minn., 4, St. James S,

Fairfax 0, Madison T.
Son Bros.— Parson, W. Vs., 4, Davis 5, Keyser

8, Berkley 8prlnga 7.
Tompkins' Wild West— CooleeklU, N. T., 4, Sharon

Springs 5, Oanajoharle 8. JohnsTllle T.
Wight Show— Volley city, N. Dak., 4.
Younsj Buffalo Wild West— Bennington, Vt., 4,

Rutland 5, Bellows Falls 0, CUramont, N. H.,

T. White River Junction. Vt., 0. Bane 10, Bur-
lington 11, St- Albans 12, St. Johns 18, Sorel,

P. Q.. Con., 14.

FILM SHOWS.
Atop of the World In Moving pictures B everly

B. Dobbe* (Joseph Conoly, mgr.) — London, Bog.,

(■H rrfiwl te ,
Atop of the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly

B. Dobbs' (Joseph Ooooly, mgr.) — Portland,

Ore., Indefinite.
Atop of the World In Moving Pictures Beverly

B. Dobbs' (Joseph Conoly, mgr.) — Honolulu, H.

I., Indefinite.
Atop of the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly

B. Dobbs' (Joseph Conoly, mgr.)— Sydney, N.

S. W., Indefinite.
Balkan War and Panama Canal, in KinemocoJor

Moving Pictures — Oon*gle Lyceum, New York,

Balkan War and Panama Canal, In Elnemacolor
Movlng Pictures— Tremont Tcssnl*, Boston: In-
definite.

"Battle of Gettysburg" — Grand Open. House,
New York, indefinite.

Oapr, Scott Pictures— Lyric, New Tork. Indefi-
nite.

"North at 53"— Lyceum. New York, Indefinite.

"101 Ranch" Pictures (W. J. McGinn, mgr.) —
Montreal, Oan., Indefinite.

••P^Bt. Vndl»»" — Kleine-Ctxtce Co.— Alter. New
xork. Indefinite.

"Onp Vadla?"— Klelne-Olnea Oo, — McViekw's,
Chicago, indefinite.

"Otno VadlsT"— Garrlck, Phils., Indefinite.

"<3oo Vadlsl"— Academy of Music, Baltimore, In-
definite.

Bolney's, Pool J.— Chicago. Indefinite.

Thompson's Moving Pictures— Botlo, 111., 4, Biker

CARNIVALS.

Albion Amusement Oo. — Albion, N. T.. 9-14,
Barkoot. K. G.— Lancaster, Pa., S-T.
Buckskin Ben— Peoria, III., 2-T.
Congress of All Nations— Mirtixj Fgm, a, 1-T.

Loratoe 0-14.
Ferarl, Francis— Erie, Pa., 2-7, Buffalo, N. T.,

V*14a

Greet Empire 8hows— Oarnegte, Pa., f-7, Brad-
dock 9-14.

Grearter Miner Shows — Burlington, la., 1-7, QsJes-
burg. III., 9-14.

Great United Shows— Wheeling. W. Va.. 15-21.

Great Northwestern Shows — Kalamasoo, Men.,

Great Southern Shows -Htmtlagton, W. Va., 1-T.

_ Paraersborg 9-14. Manhattan Gayety fjlrsi TJmlmiua shsassha. Nth.

Greater New feagland Show»-Merld«. Oran. . M, ST. BotterM^t , (Msf^*^^^ '
Ansonla 9-14. . Bordock Bros.' Animal Show (AL Murtoek. mrr )

, —Norwich. Oono.. 2-7. sbbsbssb, saanr.i

••►J^rk^ Amusement Oo.-WhetUnf. W. Ta,

Ws^sj-utpale, O., f-T, Athens 9-14.
•pssm's, Byron, Trappe, M4., «4,

Our Town Has $6,000.00 Gash

And a Live Theafrieai Opening

For You!

The people of Seneca .rolls sod neighboring; towns want an up-to-date theatre.
They have robscrlbed »fl,ooo.oo, which. wUI be given as a boaas to the right party
who will' prorvlde thuT afnaiement plhee. '.

Seneca Pain has a popalaUon of T.00O; Wat«rloo t 1» mlnntes dl*t»pt by trolley,
hoe 4,000. Other near-by towns and villages provide a total of over 20,000 prosperous,
pleasure-loving people whose liberal, season larongn patronage can be depended opon.

The town of Senec* Fall! is a bnsy manufacturing town with a factory pay roll

of 1800 000.00, located In a prosperous up-to-date fanning country. It is situated at
the heodofLoke Cayuga, one of New York's most popular summer resort lakes, in
• oection.tamorig for Its beautlfal scenery.

if this opportunity interests you, write for details.

W. D. POBrEEROT. Chairman

SENECA TALXS OPERA HOUSE CO.\

SENECA I" ALLS, H. T.

otr

DESLRISO TO POSH FOH MOTION PICTURES, RKCAUIRINO

Riding, Swimming, Rowing, Canoeing

And other outdoor accomplishments, can secure & thorough schooling In all those departments with the
proper atmosphere for Western pictures, at

MILLER BROS.' 101 RANCH, at Bliss, Okla.

A completely equipped motion picture plant. A vast expanse of 110,000 Acres. Splendid accommoda*
UonB 1q attractively placed bungalows. Excellent food. TERMS, $38 PER WEEK, Including
board and lodging, use of horses and all requisites. We call for you and deliver yon at tbe R. R.
Station. A deflghtrul vacation can be spent to the best advantage by any ambitions professional. TeU
at wlaesa won sire coming. . .

MILLER BROTHERS' IOI RANCH, Bliss, Okla.

WANTED, AT ONCE

The Best 1 No. 1 Young Leading Woman in Bos.

Host be good looking and have first class wardrobe for twenty-one bills, as show stays one to four
weete, playinggoodume. Bend weight, height, photo ^andjowest salary. ^YearJ engagement, far

MELVILLB, Stuttgart, AraU, June 2 to 8; Jocesboro, Ark-, Jane 9 to 16.

LIBERTY, for Immodlsit* EnsBKemtMlt

LEADING WOMAN

LEADING HAN

Address JACK F. GOOD-WIN and FLORA

Fine or turtle-head Snakes, six fox- #10.00. 4 to A feet long. Largo Pythons.
All sixes. Balls. Ruttlers and other Snakes, Monkeys, Birds, smatll animal*.

J. HOPE, 35 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

For NORTH BROS.' COMEDY COMPANY

Permanent Stock Location for Hext Season

PEOPLE WANTED NOW IN ALL LUTES OF BUSINESS

Write or wire A rdmore , Okla., week June a; Lawton, June 8. Jack Bosco, Bna aell Snoad, write.

WANTED, QUICK

HEAVY MA jr. must be tall. LEADING KAN, tall, young and good looking.
WOMAN, young, with singing specialty. All must have good wardrobe

LEADING

and good study,

loin,

Kansas, Jane S snd -week. Emporia, Kansas, Jnns 9 and week.

WANTED--* MALE PIANIST

join on wire. Other people write.

PHIL, MAKER STOCK CO., Lowwllle, N. T.

1*7 A Wrrm M^ 8 NOVELTY PERFORMER, Double B Cornet; Trombone preferred.
ww ***w ABI/, Salary eure, low. Address GEO. BABBEAU, Bennington, N. H.. June 1,1:
Antrim, N. H., June 4, 6, t, 7; Francestown, N. H., », 10, h.

WANTED, QUICK

Gen. Bub. Man and Woman, with specialties pre-
ferred. Soubrette, with strong 8. and D. special-
tie*. Others, write. Perm, stock. 2 bills a week.
State toll particulars and lowest Summer salary.
It's Bure here. Join on wire. MAY ROWE wire.
If at liberty. I. F. BART LETT, Red Mill
Theatre, Kingston, Ont.

VAUDEVILLE FLATLETS

For Sale or on Royalty. Acta written to
order. Address WM. J. CARTER, 145
W. 143d St.. New Tos-te City.

Hunter Shows— Horry O. BssStsT*! Boston, Pi.,
2-7.

Jones. Johnny J — Perth Amboy, N. J., VI. Al-
bany, M. Y., 0-14,

Kraose Oreo tor Snows— Troy, N. i'., B-T.

Karr Waters Show— Waterloo, la., 2-7.

Lowery Bros.' Shows— Traraont, Pa., 4. Pine
Orove 0-8,

Lstllp, Oapt.. E^posltlotv Showe— Westbrook, Mo..

Metropolitan Shows— Osreneboro, Ky., 2-7.
Queen A Orescent Shows— Opeloooas, La., 2-T.
Rutherford Greater Shows (Irr. J. Poitock.

mgr.)— Springfield. O., 2-T. Drbana 0-14,^^
Bice A Dore Wster Carnival— Pittsburg, Kan.,

2-T, Falls Olty, Neb.. 0-14.

■St I J? t - Opj-^xneraet, Tam.. 2-7, Looio.

vllle, Ky., 9-14.
Stall Bros.' Shows— Beverly, 0., 3-8.
Stlnrs United Shows— Van Wert, O., SVT.
Smith. John B., Greater Shows— Thtiroond, W.

Va.. 2-T. Mt. Hope 0-14. *»««— *

Whitney Shows— Fulton, B>., 2-7.
MISCELLAAEOES

DoTjlort, n. Y., Hli

BopkbB Orester acrw^—sSUoaton, ym |j.

OF THB VaudevUIe
profession get their
comedy Inspirations
~ and Ideas
from MAD-
IBO N'S

THE PICK
AND FLOWER

BUDGET No. 14. Contents in-
clude 11 monologues, 9 acts for 2 males, 8
sketches for male nod female, 82 parodies,
a great minstrel Drat part, a one act farce,
besides sketches for two females, for mole
quartettes; also hundreds of new gags and
'Jsldewalk patter" Jokes. PRION) of
MADISON'S BUDGET No. 14,1s
ONE DOLLAR. Back Issues out of

Hint. JAMES MADISQN, 1404
Awenue, New Tork.

Third

Miller Bros. Stock Co.

UNDER CANVAS.

WANTS— Kan for Juveniles and General Bust-
neas, Good General BuBlncsa Actor. Specialties
given preference. Must Join on wire, we pay ex-
penses. No other way. Friends wire. Stale your
lowest Sammer salary, and toll all yon do first
letter and be ready to Join on wire. All week
stands under canvas. Address JOHN H. MILLER,
BIRMINGHAM, IOWA, June 8-18.

I hare all season work for one or two good peo-
ple—work from wagon. State lowest salary in
Orst latter and Just what yon can and will do.
Prataranoe gtren those who ploy banjo or guitar.
DB. T. J, aanMLsMCwstMamVfsi U*>

It

•..►
'»

JTJXE 7

THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER.

23

24

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

*-.:wJMfi

TETE> RII^GrJ^INGr iSHOW GROUPS.

We take pleasure in presenting to our readers a number of tbe features with the Binding Brothers' World'! Greatest Shows this season, as follows:
1— Aerial Roonejr,

2— Aerial Lafayettes. 0— La Tell Sisters. .«* 18— Mrs. Ottokar Bartlk, as "Joan d'Arc."

8— The Clarkonlsns.
4 — A Jolly Group*, Including Emma Stick-

ney. Jules Tumour. Josephine Clark,

George Hartzell. Addle Dutton and Al.

Miaco.
5 — Tho La Tell Troupe.
0— Minerva Sisters.
7 — Joe La Pleur and Chlguita.

8 — Aerial Bhaws.

— La Tell Sisters. St

10— JManoIi. Wire Somersault Artist.
11— Herman Saxon; • . ■ ?i-
12— Prank Bsnto Trio. . ■ - .-

14 — The Janowskys.
16— "Father" AI. Blngllng, and "Kid" John

Agee. ■ -•- -

10 — 'Fanchon Sisters.

17 — Balkan t Troupe.

18— Mrs. Ottokar Bartlk, as

19— The Ty Bell Bisters.

20— Aerial Macks.

21 — The Three Jahns.

22— Ottokar Bartlk, Ballet Master.

28— Mardo Trio.

24 — Barling's Seals.

2B— Mjraroa, Mexican Wonder.

28 — A Group from, tbe Court : Jules Tumour,
.'• Marcel Martinettl, J. Boeder, Mrs.
Boeder. .Joe Casino, Andrew Casino.
27 — Horace Webb, ■'.
28 and 40— J. Bodrlques. - - .

20 — Andersen Brothers.
30 — Schubert (Human Frog). ,r -
31— Al. Mlaeo.
32— MaxDUlea.

83— W. E. Balrd.
34 — Lew Plamondon.

33 — A, Group :." Joe Deltorelll. Andrew Del-
torelll. Jim Pierce, Shorty Weller and

Jim Duncan.
SO — The Four Boeders: ■
37 — Flying- Nelsons. ."
38 — Alfonso.. '•. '.'■■:
39— The Casinos (Big and Little).

MRKElfeJUHPNCH

CARRY U8 ALT

<•>

P^lllljiiwi'MirlJ^flllll

One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machlno earned

15,850 In 28 wks., 1904
17,943 in 29 wks„ 1905
16,602 in 25 wks., 1906
16,017 In 27 wks., 1907
12,862 In 27 wks., 1908
16,842 in 25 wks., 1909
521 in 28 wks., 1910
138 in 52 wks., 1911

816,1
$18.1

820,

"Above figures will be verified to customers."
C. W. PARKER. Leavenworth, Has.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS

For Parks, Theatres, Shows

BOY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTUR,
ERS. Reduced Prices. 800 Hours
Clear or Colored, so. ; eoo Hours, Clear
or Colored. 6c. Guaranteed.

SAFETY ELECTRIC COMPANY

342 N. Michigan Ave., Chlcigo, III-

WE HAVE FOR LEASE CARS 60 feet
long, for shipping sconory, automobiles, advance
baggage, prtvlllge, motor boat, stock and merry-
go-rounds. Desirable for show and circus com-
panies. Reasonable rates. ~"~
THE ARMS PALACE HORSE OAR CO.
Roam 014, 33» g. Michigan Ave., Chicago

SHOW WEATHER

One Roman Chariot, one lJO-ft. Round Top, one
40-rt. Middle, ono I30-fu Round Top with two ao-fj.
Middles. Folding Organs, llaby Orand and Kajun
Convertible Pianos, Merry-go-round, Monkey Or-
gans. Send fbr free Bargain Booklets.

R. 11. ARMBRU8TER MFG. CO.
: SPRIWGPIELU, ILLINOIS

Wanted, At All Times

TRICK CYCLISTS

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Wire or write. Can MJWJttMf.

Address charlie aiiearn.

Care df CLIPPER.

ERNEST ANDERSON

SOME CLOWN

3d Season with the Barnnin Show

JOSEPH LEWIS

CHARACTER comedian
One of the features with 101 Ranch

Billy

HI' 111

Caress

be comedian

101 Ranch Wllri.West.

UV a 17- IJIfi PINE OR TURTLE-
BiH A Jn.JUCT HEAD SNAKES. Six
for 410.00. Droko to handle. Four to six feot
long. Shipped anywhere. J. HOPE, 3ft N
Ninth St., Philadelphia.

tf

Fine Magical Catalogue

ILLUSIONS, TRICKS, Etc.
Qrand End of Century, fully
Illustrated. BOOK CATA-
LOGUE, 2Bc, free by mall.
Catalogue of Parlor Tricks
free. MARTINKA > CO.,
Mfrs.. 403 Sixth Ave., N. Y

"THEOLD RELIABLE"

PfANTENS iK BL ACK
•C; 6 - *f CAPSULES

jFortCATARRH ^DISCHARGES.

Deatb< in Ibg Prolmion. HERE ARE THE PROOFS!

Dllljr Arlington.

Edw. Le Roy Rice sends us the following :

Billy Arlington, one of tbe great names of
early minstrelsy, died at Los Angeles, Cal.,
May 21.

Mr. Arlington, whose name in private life
was Valentine Burnell, was born In Canada
about seventy-eight years ago.

His professional career began In the mid-
dle 60's, but his first prominence was attained .
as a member of Qeo. Chnrty's Minstrels,
In this city, where he opened, Feb. 24, 1860 ;
he remained with Christy practically until
the formation of Arlington t Donnlier's Min-
strels, In August, 1862.

This organization was later augmented by
Edwin Kelly and tbe "Only Leon," tbe al-
liance being known as Arlington, Leon, Kelly'
and Donniker's Minstrels. Mr. Arlington
later seceded from the company and beaded
Arlington's Minstrels, and in tbe Pall of 1870
was a member of Welch, Hughes and White's
Minstrel*, in Brooklyn, N. Y.

April 17. 1871. with W. W. Newcomb, he
organized Newcomb a Arlington's Minstrels,
opening in this city at St. James' Theatre,
the present site of Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre. In the Fall of 1871 he formed
Arlington's Minstrels in Chicago; this com-
pany later was known as Arlington, Cotton
and Kemble's Minstrels, and continued , In
the Western metropolis for about three years. '
After their dissolution be west with Billy
Emerson's Minstrels.

Mr. Arlington's last minstrel engagement
was with the California Minstrels -for: a
brief tour in the Fall of 1898.

Of late years be did mostly concert work In
and around Los Angeles, In which city he'
I ltd long made his home.

In his early days Mr. Arlington was count-
ed a star performer, and achieved well-mer-
ited recognition as a stump orator, end man,
"essence dancer and banjoUt.

He was one of the few old tune minstrels
whose years had past tie allotted three score.
and ten.

Robert 8. Nodlne.
Robert S. Nodlne, fifty-one years of age.
well known in tbe profession as "Bobby," of
the vaudeville team of Emery and Nodlne,
died from spinal troubles. May IB, at his
home, 1 Greenhalge Avenue, Everett, Mass.
Mr. Nodlne began bis stage career as tenor
singer of the old Bennett & Mouiton Opera
Co., with Delia Fox, Charles Blgelow and
other famous artists. Ue was with the pro-
duction of "The Daisler," put out by Cos-
grove and Grant, with Lydia Thompson, play-
ing the tenor role and acting at stage mans-
ger. Mr. Nodlne had also been connected
with J. C. Stewart's "Fat Men's Club." He

Stayed the tenor roles with B. P. Keith's
pera Company, and had been associated
With the latter Arm in various capacities
for some years.

For the past eighteen years Mr. Nodlne
appeared with his wife, known as Josephine
Kmery, In vaudeville and stock work, under
the team name of Emery anl Nodlne. Of
late years he bad devoted Ills attention to
stock companies, as director, nnd played moBt
of the comedy roles.' Mr. Nodlne had suf-
fered greatly during the past two years.
He was respected and admired by all who
knew him for his fine character. lie was a
member cf the Knights of tbe Maccabees and
T. M, A.. 124. Lynn. Mass. He leaves a
widow, Josephine Emery, fonnetly of the
Emery Slaters. Funeral services took place
May 10, at tbe Nodlne home, and Interment
was made In Glenwood Cemetery in Everett.

Francis Conlon, sixty-three -years of
age, who was employed by a moving picture
concern and gathered supers for large pro-
ductions In this city, was found dead May
10 In bis room at 120 West Forty-fifth
Street, having committed suicide by inhaling

Sas, He bad an office in the Knickerbocker
lutldlng. He had become melancholy fol-
lowing the death of his wife last November.
Mrs. Myrtle Broolcs, a former actress,
died In Lincoln, Nob., at the . borne of her
parents. May 20. Her daughter. Zola St
Cerau. known In musical comedy circles, was
with her to the end.

Frank D. Richards, aged sixty years,
for many years well known as s newspaper
man and theatrical manager and advance
agent, died May 21, at tho Casualty Hospital,
Washington, D. C. of cancer of tho throat
Ma Richards had worked on The Htrald,
The New York Sun and The World. During
tho Spanish-American War he was sent bo
Key West by The Suit. Ho at one time was
manager of the Duquesne Theatre. Pitts-
burgh, Pa, and later of the Orand Opera
House, Chicago. He leaves a widow and one
eon, Prank Richards Jr.

AVnabliiKton Henry IHxler, at one
time a manager for the lato H. C Miner,
nnd later a newspaper editor, died at Eaaton,
Pa., on Monday, May 10, aged eighty years.

THE CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU.

Performers In all branches of the profession are rapidly taking advantage of the opcor-
tunlty presented by this institution to secure a pbuunint ind bblublb bicobd, which
can readily be called upon to give publicity to any Just claim for priority in presenting any
particular line of work, without any lengthy Investigation or any expense whatever.

It la your own fault if you do not place on record any new Idea which you are
presenting, and it will be your own fault if yon will not be In position, at any future tlsae,
to call on this Bureau to substantiate your claim as to when and at what place yon
registered the material In dispute. ^^^^^__^_

AT ANY TIME. ONE WEEK OR TEN YEARS THEREAFTER, SHOULD
IT BECOME NECESSARY FOR YOU TO PROVE THAT YOU HAD USED
THE ACT, THE CUPPER WILL, ON YOUR REQUEST, ACCOMPANIED BY
THE CERTIFICATE, FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE
ENTIRE PLOT, DESCRIPTION, SONG, PARODY, DESCRIPTION OF TRICK
AND DATES WHEN REGISTERED, OR IF DESIRED WILL PUBLISH SAME
IN OUR COLUMNS UNDER THIS DEPARTMENT, GIVING YOU THE DE-
SIRED PUBLICITY AT THE PROPER TIME, WITHOUT TROUBLE ON
YOUR PART.

They will NOT BB PUBLISHED unless YOU YOURSELF WANT THEM to

appear.
- WRITE OUT TOUR MATERIAL IN FULL, CI VINO ALL ESSENTIAL DETAILS.

. CUT OUT THE ATTACHED COUPON and send it to ug with tout descrip-
tion, one coupon for each act,- gag, trick, or for a series of them. THIS COUPON
will be numbered and attached to your contribution, and a certificate will be returned
to yon as an acknowledgment, and for future reference. The contribution should be
signed plainly by the person or firm sending in same, and should be endorsed by the
stage manager of the show or of the house where the act is being used Further
acknowledgment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week
as received. —'":*. '■''. -■■ ■

Address your contributions to ••- ?■

THE REGISTRY BUREAU

NEW YORK CUPPER, 47 W. 38th St, New York

.......

• •••••••••»•••••••«•*••' *.. «._■!•• ... r

1/atc. •••••••••• «••••••*>*•«•

' NEW YORK CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU: ,

Enclosed please find copy of my. •••»•• ••••«•••,••• •••••••

entitled •••«., •••*»• • •«••"# ...... •««••• ....,•....,• *•.... ... ...

for Registration. lu..-*, ..„;/. . s ~ ;

NAME. ................. . •.•••■•••••••••••••••••••••••• « 1 I

Address • •

When yon register a play or scenario that you intend to submit tor reading to any pro-
ducer, we will furnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the same has been
entered in Tbb Cureaa Kegiatry Bureau.

Mamie Shepard, formerly of Shepard
and Whiting, well known in the profession
years ago. died April 23 at her home in
Buffalo, N. Y. 8he was the wife of Nate
Kenton, tbe well known restaurant proprie-
tor of Buffalo, and bad been retired from
stage work for the past fourteen years. Be-
sides Mr. Fenton, two sons, Frank and Bert,
survive her.

Pen Kennedy died in tola city Hay 29,
and funeral services and burial were made
from the Funeral Church, 241 West Twenty-
third 8treet, 26.

WsirroBD Kins, the English character
actor who has been appearing In "Hindis
Wakes," "The Drone" and other plays since
he came to this country last season, sailed
for London, May 26, to remain several
weeks. Ho will return in July with new

Slays. Mr. Kane will spend some time with
oho Galsworthy while la England. They
sre old and close friends. '

law Mvcujikn, who has just concluded a
season with Tyrone Power, playing Caseins
to tho latter'* Brutus, will play a series of
special engagements with the principal East-
ern stock companies during the Summer.
Many of these companies have determined]
to make productions of plays by Shakespeare,
and Mr. Maclaren is to m efpedally engaged
for the principal roles. - ■

Ths Six CastrllUons are at Cape Girard-
eau, Mo., this week, with Paine's Fireworks
show, leaving Chicago last Saturday, May
24, to moke the Jump in good time. These
famous tumblers, styled "The Cuban Won-
ders," execute tricks which place them in a
class by themselves. This act was for three
years with Bamum * Bailey and for three
years with Blngllng Brothers. The Oaatrtl-
llons came back from the Pantsgea tour re-
cently.

Hub. Jack Sorrow has -two acts with the
Bagenbeck-WaUace Circus this season— the
same acts that have been around that show
. so long that they are coming to be looked
upon as "regular' there. Mrs. Sutton's di-
rection of the acts is very successful. She
will have the Tasmanlan Van Dlemans In
vaudeville again next Fall.

Buckbxin Bin's Famous Snows started
off their 1818 season with a reven hundred
mile lump to the opening stand, leaving
Cambridge City, Ind., tbe Winter quarters,
on Friday, May 16, and Joining, the Wor-
taam 4 Allen Shows at Granite City, 111,
on Saturday morning. The outfit was trans-
ferred to the two cars provided by Wortham
A Allen, and the -company left on, Sunday
morning for Waterloo. la., where they played
the week of 19.

at 11 o'clock, on Tuesday, May 27

Earn $35 to S500 Weekly. Study

^TAfiF DANCING
O I AUC SINGING

Vaudeville Acts, Sketches, Drama,
Make-up, Playwrlting. Personal in-
struction by phonograph at yonr homo
if you cannot come on to Sew York.
Write for Illustrated booklet how 3,000
students succeeded. Engagements
guaranteed. Failure Impossible.

Alliens theatre School of Acting

a 3d St. and 8th Ave., New York

TIGHTS AND SHIRT8 of every

description, Pnddingr, Pros;,
Sauake nnd Monkey Suits,
Elastic and Cloth Supporters,
Oyninnatle Pomps and Gaiters,
•paaffles and Bullion Fringe.
Send for catalogue and aample of
tights— FREE.

JOHN SPICER

Successor to Splcer Bros.,
86 WOODBIND ST., BKLTK, N. T.

DoYouWANT MIUTARY GOODS?

BAND UNIFORMS, ABaT or NAVY SuTTS,
TENTS, OUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction.
No matter what yon want In that line, I can
supply it. New or second hand. Send for
catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS,

832 South St., Philadelphia, Pa.

VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR *£; i'wSi

write your new act. Acts written around yonr
own Ideas. Everything written strictly tojonr
order. Prices the lowest, work the best. Satis-
faction positively guaranteed. Sure-lire ma-
terial of all kinds st lowest prices. Liberal
terms. K. J. BPCKWHEET, Huntington, Mass.

rtrr»irsn< » i« « > »>«« »rtrm

I STAER & SACKS ^SHF X

w Evening and Sonbrette, Fancy Stage and w
w Street Dresses, Opera Coat* and Purs, Full- w
*> dress, Tuxedos, nines Alberts, and English *
w Walking Salts. 811* and opera Batt. w

* 3*3 3 . Clark St., Chicago, w

W nna l lK w aM w MM ftw * ** .*****"

BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE

MOUQUIN'S

6th Ave,, bet, 27th and 28th Sts, New York:

- MOST POPULAR
. FRENCH RESTAURANT

PABISIAN CASH : MUSIC 6.30 TO 1AM.

ARLINGTON

Joseph Nolan

MAHTJFACTtTKER

Of Leotards, Tights, Shirts, Pic-
ture Suits, Contortion, Bear and
Monkey Suits, Psddlngs, Elastlo
Supporters, Pumps. Send for
price list

05 and 07 Ellery St.
Brooklyn, Mew York

HORSE AND PONY PLUMES

For Show Parades, Horse and Pony Acts, Adver-
tising Purposes, etc. Send for price list. Manu-
factured by U. dOHABMBS, 813 Metropolitan Ave.,
BROOEXTN. N. X.

GOWNS

Slightly worn tor Stage and Street.
HARNETT - 003 S. State St., Chicago.

' Real Hair, Crop Wig, $1; Negro,JSo.;Dress
Wig, Import Bald. Sonbrette. |l M each;

, e yds. Crepe Balr (Wool), Sl.co. Ask Cata-
logue Papier Meche Beads, Helmets, eur.

I Importer, Kllppert, Mtr., 4 FonrthA ve., N.T

June 7

THE ISTEW YOEK CLIPPER.

25

Protects and

>ucnci I 13
the SKin

^/Enlumco Your AurTctireneaa By

Beautiful Completion

i/.J5H. wotild be beaatlfal. use

CAJlMEN-not dangerous eoa-

metics-itprotectaUuikin

from ion ar.d wind, radl-

atca yoor real beauty—

offers the delicately tinted

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doesn't "aho-w powder."

ron't rob on? or Icae ita

illcato fragrance until

remoTed,

Different from all other*.
a, hannleaa. benefiting
moat aeturitlve akin.
hilt. Flesh, Cream. Pink,
Met tlit 50c tverywher*
Stafford-Mjller Co..

Powder

■OHvaSt.St.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

W. W. SI'ARKS, Scenic Artist,
Little Theatre, Fhlla., Pa.

Br the beginning of the season. next Fall
at least two. or possibly three, new vaude-
ville houses will be added to Philadelphia's
long list of enterprises of this kind. J, Fred.
Zimmerman Sr. Is building; two of these — the
Orpbenm, /on Chestnut Avenue, Gcrmantown,
ana another at Twenty-sixth Street and
Olrard Avenue. The Loew-Nlxon-Mrdllnger
Is also building the Colonial, at Gormantown
and Maplewood Avenues, Germantovro, while
Wm. Frelhofer is also at work on one at
Frankford Avenue and Margaret Street,
Frankford. These fonr houses will be com-
pletely equipped playhouses, with galleries,
and represent a cost of close to 1 750,000.

G-abbick (/Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) —
The "Quo Vadia?" Alms continue to he the
talk of the town, with the result that the
houses last week were of mldV Winter propor-
tions, and with every indication that the run
will continue Indefinitely.
• Lybic (Messrs. Shubert, mgrs.) — "The
Tasslng Show" concluded Its highlv success-
ful four weeks' ran on 31. This" was the
concludlm? attraction of the season which
on the whole was very profitable.

Adelphi (Messrs. Shubert, mgrs.)

"Bought and Pair For" also ended Its fine
run on 31. For a fag-end attraction the at-
tendance for the Ave weeks' stay was un-
vwally large.

Chestnut (Will. A. Page, mgr.)— The Or-
pheum stock puts on for the first time as a
stock production, "Get-Kich-Qulck Walling-
ford," June 2 and week. William Ingersoll
will have the title role. "Prince Karf' was
most attractively revived last week to splen-
did returns. William Ingersoll was emlnent-
)y satisfactory as the Trince; Charlotte Ives
did splendidly as the widow, while Edward
E. Horton, as J. Carl Dragon, did a clever
bit of character work. Sydney Seaward was
well cast as Spartan Spots. Bosetta Brlce
also made quite a hit as Alicia Lowell.
"Dlvorcons" 9.

Amewcam (James Wall, mgrj— The stock
appears in "Woman Against Woman" week
of Jane 2. "The Belle of Richmond" was
cleverly put on last week to fine returns.
Grace Huff, whose popularity grows weeklv.
was fully capable in the leading role, and
was finely supported by John Lorenz and
their capable associates.

B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)—
Bessie Clayton and company Is the big card
2 and week, In addition to: Ralph Herz,
Paul Dickey and company, the Four Flori-
monds, Lora, Klmberly and Mohr, D'Armond
and Carter. Meredith, John Hlgglns.

Metropolitan Opera House (Eugene
Meyers, mgr.) — For June 2-4 the Mil con-
tains: Walter Lawrence Players, "A Night
with the Sculptors," Maurice Wood, Chas.
Gibbs, Albert Trio, Livingston Trio, and
Weston and Fields. For 5-7 : Graham Moffitfs
Players, In "Who Was He:" American Com-
edy Four, Leoba Guerney, Schreck and Perd-
val, Mack and Mayne, Mary Hampton and
company, and moving pictures. Business con-
tinues to' capacity.

Wat Pinx (Wm. W. Miller, mgr.)— The
regular season came to a close on 31, and
starting June 2 will be a supplementary sea-
son of moving pictures only. Manager Miller
Is eminently pleased with the One business
he experienced during the season Just past.

NrxoK (Fred'tt, Leopold, mgr.) — Week of
2 : John P. Wade and company, Watson's
Farmyard. Four Socley Girls, La France
Bros., Wilson Franklin and company, and
moving pictures.

K e r stone (sl W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of
2 : Dalton and Ray, Byan and Lee, the Three
Franklins. Betsy Bacon and company, Bryan
White, Whitney's Operatic Dolls, uud mov-
ing pictures.

Libert*- (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of
2 : Halllday and Carlln, the Four Casters,
Brooklyn Four, Bruce and Buffet Co., Four
Dainty Girls, D'Alllslo, Ethel Golden, and
moving pictures.

QiTKTY (John P. Eckhardt, mgr.)— The
Summer stock is having the advantage of
cool weather, and as a result the houses have
been big. The burlesques are entirely unto-
oate, and enlist the services of Ada Lum,
Margie Bennett, Al. K. Hall, Harry Kolet,
Harry Morton and Fred. Cora.

DnuoNT'B (Frank Dumont, mgr.)— The
current week will be the concluding one of
the season. "A Raid on Chinatown" was
tee prlneipnl skit last week, and it was pro-
ductive of howls of laughter. The Brat part
retained its popularity as of yore, and dis-
closed plenty of new Jokes and fine ballad
singing.

willow Gnovn Pass (J. T. Da vies, mgr.)
—-Despite the fact that the weather condi-
tions arc not just proper, the atendance last
■Reek, which was the opening one of the sea-
son, was quite satisfactory. All the new
amusement devices are well patronized. Ar-
thur Pryor's Hand continues as the musical
attraction.

Woodside Pabk (Wm. C. Martin, mgr.)—
nolle and his hand continue to render pleas-
ing programs twice daily. All of the amuse-
ments are now In full swing and are doing
good business.

Powt Breeze Park (Fred. McClcllan,
mgr) — Patronage at this park last week be-
Ean to pick up, and the outlook for the sea-
son looks particularly good. Oklahoma BtU's
>vlld West Show continues as an added at-
traction. Davit's Royal Artillery Band,
with Mllda Nellson and C. R. Escandel as
soloists are also features.

Washnotow Pabk on the Delaware (H.
r. StetBcr, mgr.) — Toe boats are beginning
tp carry big crowds to this resort, the only
. river park near the city. Lily and his con-
cert bond are scoring a big success.

GlUMD, BUOU, OlRABD, FORKFAL'On'S,

hart's, Victoria., Colonial, Plaza. Palace
arid Alhambra give vaudeville and moving

pictures.

NOTES.

The Broad Street Theatre will be occn-
Plcd all week, 2-7. by the Catholic Phlla-
patrlan Literary Institute In a production

OVERNIGHT SENSATIONAL SONG MIT

CHORUS

We'll an out on (he ocean,

Bobbin' up and down,

Bobbin' up and down.
Oh, what a motion—

Bobbin' up and down.

Bobbin* up anddown.
It'a at funny ship,
And you'll lake a dip
In the briny hour), If your feet should

•lip.
All the chairs and the dishes

Arr bobbin* up and down.

Bobbin' up and down.
Even the fl.hu

Art. bobbin* up and down.
flee thr Captain and the Crew;
Everybody, even you.

Keep bobbin*, bobbin', bobbin' up and
down*

Send (or Oui Band arid
Orchestra Calnlun

THEODORE MORSE MUSIC CO. 1 ~

143-145 WEST 40th STREET I «.* sta,™

Through to 1437 BROADWAY, NEW YORK dear ol

NAT VINCENT, Prof. M^r. I " y ntKO

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO OFFICE

DAD'S HOTEL, 146 NORTH CLARK ST.

THE STANDARD HAMAD
OK ALL 1IMK

DEAR OLD CIRL

lly THEO. HOUSE

MILTON STEVENS

ROCER CRAHAM, Prof. (VI ^ f

of "The Fortune Hunter," In aid of a local
charity.

Ralph Binoiiam, a well known local per-
former, 1b back home after a six months' trip,
playing lyceum engagements.

The Plaza Theatre, at Broad and Porter
Streets, which recently changed owners, re-
opened 31, after an extensive reconstruction.
It will run moving pictures exclusively.

Theodobb Smith, advertising agent of
the Wm. Tenn Theatre, goes away next week
to his bungalow on the Chesapeake Bay.

Thh Hagenheck-Wnllace Show last week
struck the popular fancy, and the big top
had Jammed audiences at all of the night
shows, with a good attendance at the after-
noon performances. This was Its first visit
here for a number of years.

Carbondnle, Pa. — Lake Lodore opened
the season Memorial Day to big crowds.

Ideal (L. A. Farrell, mgr.) — Lynott's Or-
chestra and dally change of photoplays.
Special added attraction Wednesday evenings.

Gem (Alfonso Sirrlannl, mgr.) — Mechanical
orchestra and motion pictures.

Savoy (John B. Lewis, mgr.)— Good music
and an interesting program of fine pictures.

Victoria (Louis Matule, mgr.) — Mechanical
orchestra and pictures, changed dally.

Altoonu, Pa. — Orpheum (Arthur E. Den-
man, mgr.) bill Jnne 2-4: Moss and Freye,
Pauline Fielding's Players, Collins and Wopp-
man. and Gee Jays. Bill 5-7 : Ted and Uno
Bradley, Wnnger and Palmer, Quinn Bros,
and Splcn Ball. Mosher, Hayes and Mosher.

Providence, II. I. — Opera House (Felix
WecdeUchafer, mgr.) pictures of Oapt. Scott's ad-
venture* at the South Pole were the attraction for
two weeks, ending May 81.

Keith's (Charles Lovenberg, mgr A — The Al-
bes Stock Co. presented "The New York Idea"
week of 26.

Scknio TsurLa (Fred Iloraan. mrr.) — ll'unan
Stock Co. and picture*.

Wistuinstkb (Qcor?e Collier, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and pictures.

lfupraa (Sol. Brannli. mgrA — Klnetnaeolor pic-
tures and black and white photoplays.

Union (Charles Allen, mgr.) — Vaudeville auil
pictures.

Eullock's (Parker Burke, mgr.) — Vaudeville,
headed by Irene and Bobby Smith, week of 20,
and pictures.

Casino (Charles Williams, mgr) — Motion pic-
tures.

Nickel (Frank Westgate, mgr.) — Motion pie-
teres,

Bijou (Matt. Keller, mgr.) — Motion pictures.

Notes. — Messrs. Spits and Nathanson, proprie-
tors of the Umpire, will build a fireproof vaude-
ville and picture house In Olneyvlllc Square, at a
cost of 175,000. It will be ready for opening

about Nov. 1 Ituth B. Law, the a'latrlx,

and who Is a sister of Rodman Law. "The Hu-
rrnr. Fly." gave exhibitions of spiral llj-lnjj at the

Rocky Point baseball grounds May 20-.'il

The city Is billed with elaborate paper for 101
Ranch Wild West, which will sbow at the Melrose
Street grounds June 9.

Denver, Col. — • Broadway (Poter Mc-
Conrt. mgr.) la dark June 2 and week.

Flitch's Gabden (Thomas D. Long, mgr.)
— Pnrk season opened Decoration Day. The-
atre opens June 7. with "The Concert."
Louis S. 'Stone will be leading man, and
Chrystal Heme will be leading woman of
stork company during Summer season.

OiiPHBtm (A. C. Carson, mgr.) closed the
season June 1.

Lakeside (Arnold Bloedt, mgr.) — Park_
opens May SO, with Nordlca, In a symphony
concert The Fcaly-Durkln Co. opens in Ca-
sino June 18. In "Get-Rich-Quirk Walling-
ford."

L'upress (George A. Bovyer, mgr.) — BUI
81 and week: "The New Leader," the Aero-
plane Ladles. Kenniy and Hollls, the Cabaret
Trio.- "Just Bight," the Waynes, and Gau-
moat's Weekly.

Tapor Gband (William Dailey, mgr.) —
BUI June 1 and week I Brown and Foster,
Seymour and Dupree, Johnson and Bunnell,
Trip and Wlnton, Marie Hendricks, Harris
and Harris, and moving pictures.

Pant ages' (Nat Darling, mgr.) — Bill June
1 and week Includes : La Graclosa as head-
line ; four other acts and moving pictures.

Baked (Barry Ward, mgr.) — James Btan-
ton musical comedy, vaudeville and moving
pictures.

BOOSTS FOR BUREAU.

Naw YonK OLiersn — Onm-EiiiM: We Jnst re-
ceived our Regl&try Receipt. No. 2M, anil thank
you very murb for registering our act. We think It
Is a great Idea. Thanking you again, we wish to
remain a friend of Thb Cuprxn. Art. and Mamie
Laslkt. In "Mirth and Mnalc from the Land of
Cotton."

Also enclosed registry coupon for my' set. I
think it a great Idea that will come handy In
many future cases. With best wishes. Truly
yours, "Havpt" Hasst Mcllib.

I think this, like many other things Tua Ci.ir-
ieh has done, a very good thing for the actor.
Thanking you for this privilege, I remain. Yours
tiuly, William Boston Js.

Beookltn, N.T., Hay 18.
Okntlbmsn : Please register my lyric enclosed.
Yon have the right Idea, and I an tore that the
Registry Bureau will prove as useful a com-
paalon to the lyric writer as your Ot.irrrs bsa
proved to be. Yours truly, Uastim Dobson.

BOSTON.

Rxcclllng the features of previous years
with new acts, demonstrations of horseman-
ship, feats of strength, and many aerial nov-
elties, Rlngling Urothers' Circus had a week
of the best busine'J3 of its many visits to
this city. The Inevitable similarity which
has markrd virtually all circus performances
of former years was lacking;. A great and
wonderful show was what was heard on all
sides by those who were fortunate enough
to sec It. The continued cool wcuther Is
helping the theatres In great shape. Most
of the parks -are now open, and the man-
ngcrs of same aro looking and 1 hoping for s
big rise In the temperature.

Colonial (Charles Frohmnn & William
Harris, mars.) — The fifth and last week of
Christie Mncdonald, In "Sweethearts," b?gnn
June 2. Victor. Herbert's operetta Is attrac-
tive musically, and there is sufficient plot to
hold the attention of the nudlenco. There
Is nothing announced to follow, so ibe house
will probably , close until Labor Day.

Boston (Frohman-Harrls Corp., mgrs.) —
"The Old Homestead" la now in Its fifth
week here and no announcement as to Its
retirement has been made ae yet.

Tiibmont (Jno. B. 8cboeffel, mgr.) — Tho
third week of "The Gentleman from No. 10"
begun 2. This farce, from the French, Is
merry and well acted and there is no time set
for the length of Its engagement.

Park (Charles Frohman, Rich & Harris,
nvgrs.) — "The Blindness of Virtue" Is now In
its sixth week, with no Intention ot retiring.

Plymouth (Fred. Wright, mgr.) — (After a
fortnight's darkness this house came Into
the light again 2. with the opening of a
season of stock. The company is beaded by
Klennor Gordon, who Is exceptionally well
liked In this city. Miss Gordon has been
identified with the Castle Square, Boston,
Majestic and other local stock organizations
In pRst years. Other members of the eom-

fisny nrc : Douglas J. Wood. Wright Cramer,
towimond Carpenter, Edward Langford,
Elizabeth Rathburn, Roland Huston, Frederic
Illrgs. Alfred Smith and Ida Jeffreys (iood
friend. "Dlvorcons" will be the play given.
Among other plays to be presented are "Tile
Reckoning," "Mrs. Bumstead Leigh" and a
new piece by Guy Bolton and Douglas Wood,
called "The Prodigal Daughter."

TO COR RESPO NDENTS

OVB THEATRICAL CORRE-
SPONDENTS ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT THE CREDEN-
TIALS HQW HELD BY THEM
EXPIRED ON JUNE 1, 1D13.
THEY ARE REQUESTED TO
RETURN THEM TO THIS OF-
FICE AT ONCE, FOR RENEWAL
FOR 1013-14.

Shubeiit (Wilbur-Shubcrt Co., mgrs.)—
May 91 marked the close of the throe weeks'
engagement of E. II. Sothern and Julia Mar-
lowe, here and also the cud of tho season of
this house. The Sothcrn-Marlowe engage-
ment was most successful, artistically nnd
financially.

Majestic (Wllbnr-Shubert Co., rogrx.) —
"Louisiana Lou" closed its stay at this house
31 after three weeks of fair business. The
house will remain dark until the late Sum-
mer.

Castle Square (John Craig, mgr) — The
season at this bouse bos been one nf the
most prosperous 6lnce Mr. Craig took bold of
the managerial reins, and be Intends to keep
livings moving for many weeks to come This
week, "Julias Cssar" Is being given. "The
Fires of Fate" proved a strong play.

Keith's (B. F. Keith, ingr.i — The flftn
and lost week of the great water spectair'e,
••Neptune's Garden of Living Statues," be-
gan June 2. In the surrounding Mil are "•
Valerie Bergcro and company Ethel (Jreen,
Flanagan ana Edwards John T. Murray, llo-
nolr and Ward, the Kratons, Eckhart and
Francis, and the Edison talking pictures.
. Globh (Robert Jancttc. mgr.) — Tho vaude-
ville portion of Ibe bill this wc;k Is sup-
plied by the Great Mozaito, Manning and
Bell, Allen, Dclmaln and company, Hong
Fong nnd La Petite Onrl. There aro many
feature plctnrcs la addition to the \audcville

bar." Downs and Gomes, and Lordy's edu-
cated dogs.

St. James (Marcus Loow management). —
Rill this wcok: Lee Brothers, Clyde Vcanx
and company, Koublo Slmtns, "Maid of Nlco-
liar," Downs and Gomel, Lordy's dogs, Eddie
Rowley, Adelaide Herrmann, Doc. Rice, Harry
IlrookB and company, Cohan and Young and
Paul Stephens. \

Uowooin Sui;ahe (Q. E. Lothrop, Tngr,) —
The Progressive Burlesque's, who have been
entertaining the patrons of the Howard for
many weeks, are located hero for a time nnd
will undoubtedly repeat their successes mado
at the other house. Vaudeville acts arc:
Woodford's animals, Three O'Nell Sisters,
r.ormnii and West, Harry Collins and tho
Klncmacolor pictures.

Howaiid (G. B. Lothrop, mgr.)— This
house closed for the season 2, with a benefit
for tho house employees.

Norvubeqa Pabk (Carlo Alberto, mgr.) —
For the week of 2 : Grundy and Lazzro, Jack-
son and Florence, Dan Harrington, Salllo
Stombler and Brother, and Keno, Walsh and
Melrose. The weather has been a little too
cool for big business.

Lexington Pabk (I. Ormaud Jackson,
mgr.) — The season at this park Is now on,
and the opening bill Includes: Tobin. Great
Illllman, Gertie Carlisle, and motion pictures.
Many Improvements liavo been made la tho
park since last season.

Paiuoon Park (G. A, Dodge, mgr.) — The
ninth season of this park, with its famous
palm garden, and stilt more notnblo cabaret,
opened Its season. May 80, with a splendid
list of attractions. Tho management has
pCannod for the biggest season in tho his-
tory of "the electric city by the sen."

Gaiety (George H. Batcneller, mgr.) — Tills
Is the third week of feature moving pictures,
ond the business iias been very satisfactory.
Tho big picture this week Is Nat C. Goodwin,
in "Oliver Twist." It depends upon the
weather as to how long the posont policy
will continue.

Sawkdt (H. A. Cbenowctb, mgr.) — For
the first half of tbo current week : J. W.
Gorman's Musical Comedy Co., In "Tbo Man
from Springfield." ltcturcs will also ho
shown. Afternoon of 2 there was an open
piano contest, and on the afternoon of 4 a
liai>y show will bo held. For tho last half
of the week: Rudolph Darree and company,
Tom Boteman, the Gltssandos, and Barto
and Clark, and an open singing contest 5.
This house, under Its efficient management,
Is a great money maker and will remain open
during tho warm season.

Pictures and songs at tho Bijou Dream,
Star. Unique. Roxbury, Harvard, Hamilton,
Williams' Ideal. Unique, Comlquc. Apollo,
Huntington Avenue, Loew's South End. Dor-
chester, Roxbury, Palace, Wlnthrop Hull, Su-
perb, Supreme, Terminal and others.
NOTrs.
Tony Williams, who was wlllt the Ward
and Vokc9 Show this season, has returned to
this city, after a successful few weeks' dip
into vaudeville. He will rest at his homo In
Revere for tho Summer. Mr. Williams In n
great swimming enthusiast, nnd Is a fa-mll'nr
figure among the bathers at the beach rosort.
A benefit In aid of the newsboys, was held
nt the Plymouth June 1, at which many
prominent actors arid actresses, now appearing
In Boston, appeared. The proceeds sent mnny
of tho yoiintger newsies into the country to
celebrate Independence Day.

Tun TiiEATiiic.u. Manaoerr' Association
. lield Its annual outing at tho Fori* Croft Inn
one day last week, and nfter on cnjovnhlo
ni'tomobllo ride a splendid dinner was en-
Joyed. Jno. B. flcliocffel. of tho Tromont, and
T. IX Lothian, of tbe Colonial, were in charge
of tho arrangements for the day.

Lynn, Mass. — Auditorium (Al. Jones,
mgr.) pictures and illustrated songs to fair
kouies.

CbntxaIi SQDAne (James II. Donovan,
mgr,) — Tho -Summer policy of pictures and
Illustrated soiibs was inaugurated 20.

Cohiqiiii (Al. Newball, mgr.)— Pictures
and Illustrated songs to capacity audiences.

mnPI! (A. H. Lord, mgr.) — Pictures nml
vaudeville to packed houses. Business was
never bettor than current week.

Dreamland (J, O'Connoll, mgr.) — Pictures
and Illustrated songs.

Note. — Tho Lynn Theatre, after trying

pictures and Illustrated songs for a week,
cloned 24 for tho Summer. Manager Jeff

Cnllnu relumed to Now York to his Bummer
position at tho United Hooking Offices. There
Is somo doubt about tho future of tho bouse,
iih it Is rumored that tho Keith interests,
who control the lease, may not reopen it as
u vaudeville house. Tho attendance tho past
season was not what bad boon expected.

Sprluu field, Mass. — Poll's (Gordon
Wrlgiiter, mgr.) tho stock company presented
"The Talkers" May 20-31, to big returns.
The cast was well selected, each part being
strongly sot forth. "Tbo woman" Juno 2-0.

Broadway (D. D. Scullcn. mgr.) — "Arseno
Lupin" was tho offering of tho stock com-
puny 20-31, to largo audiences, "Tbo Molt-
ing Pot" June 2-0.

Nelson (J. J. Moower, mgr.) — Packed
houses. Vnudovlllo and moving pictures.

Plaza (Goldstein Bros., mgrs,) — Business
continues big. Vnudovlllo and moving pic- 1
turos.

liivr.nsinn Park (Wm. B, Wallace, mgr.) —
This resort opened its season May 80, and
big crowds wcro in attendance. All attrac-
tions fair well.

H am mien Park (P. T. Shea, mgr.)— 101
Hunch Wild West Juno 0.

Bijou, Kdisonia, Uaykty. Grand, Lyric,
Mirror. Novnf.Tr, Palace and Suuway mov-
ing pictures. All report good business,

J. It. CRANE, superintendent Of Poll's
since the house opened, has resigned, to look
nfter his concessions at Riverside Pnrk. Mr.
('rune has a host of friends who wish him
tho best of success.

Newark, N. J.— At tho Newark Theatre
(Oeo. W. Bobbins, mgr,) tho Pay ton Muslcul
nnd Comedy Co. presents, Juno 2-7, "Little
Johnny Jones," with Ward Do Wolf, Btella
Treacy, Mabel Estello nnd Jessie McAllister.
"Time, Place and tho Girl" next.

Proctor's (R. C. Stuart, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and tu hi old opera 2-4, "Era Diavolo"
and "In 1090." Including Fay Wheeler, Os-
borne Scarle. Mabel Wright, Flotcher Norton
nnd Maude Earlo In sketch. For 6-7: "Era
Dlnvolo," BymcB Bros., "Tho Littlest Girl."

OnpiiBM (M. S, Bchlcslngor, mgr.) — The
Corso Payton Stock Co., In "Tho Wolf," 2-7,
"The Lottery Man" noxt.

Empire (Frank Abbott, mgr.) closed a suc-
cessful senson May 81. Tho Star Ball Player
Will bo on exhibition Indefinitely.

Lyric (it. C. Stuart, mgr.)— Bill 2-4:
Threo Rnmblor Girls, Gertrude Dudley anil
company, Hello Meyers, Rice Bros., "Tho
i'nssengor Wreck," tho Harringtons, For
5-7 : La Grange nnd Gordon, Dorothy Mnuthcr,
Hhnflcr Bros., Tom Kyle nnd company, Tay-
lor nnd Drown, Knlsor's dogs.

Olympic Park (J, M. Iteldcn, mgr.) — Tho
Olympic Park Opera Co. began the regular
Rummer senson Docoration Day, with "Boc-
caccio." with Forn Rogers, Arthur Rerckley,
Dan Young, Jack Henderson and a big cast.
Avlntton nnd several other features drow
crowds. "Tho Beggar Studont" next,

NOTES.

Tun Columbia Thoatro reopened ns n plc-
■tnro houso May 20. It has been re-decorolcd,
and a picture screen nnd Kimball organ tmvo
been installed. It Is under Wllllnm Hnyd's
management nnd Is called "Tho Family.

Maiiri.i, IinowNEf.L and Clifford Htoiik,
of (ho Corso Payton Stock Co,, Milled for
Europe, June 8, for tho Summer..

Geo, II. Miner came to NownrV and offi-
ciated at the Empire's Country Rtorc, lest
week, and was presented with a medal.

Terr* Ilnnte. Intl.— Varieties (Jack Hoef-
fler. inter.) motion pictures.

Oiii'iikum (nrentllnger 4 English, mgri. )— Or-
nan recital anil picture*.

Lois (E. II. Bheols, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pic-
tures.

Ypuno's AinnoMK (Rom Young, mgr.l— Knlck-
erlwkor Htisck Oo. beinn lis nlxth week, ti» good
tuaintst, June 2.

Havov, Colonial, Fountain, Princsss, Elk.
Ciikhcsnt. Ahbhioan. Royal, Imp, Moons and
TjiKATowim. moving pictures,

Noth. — Dayton Payne, of Boston, n well known
musical director, of tin" Aakln * Hluger produc-
tions, arrived hv i-ity- BIsy 21, to attend ibe
funeral ot hi* father.

<ii:vK Km.likh has Joined the Hiilhawnys"
Rig Then l re Co, as Juvenile lending man.

program. Business continues good
Gordon's Oltmpia (J. B. C
mgr.) — The bill appearing this week In

* CORRESPONDENTS WANTED !! *

eludes : Braggaer Brothers, Kotelle Rose,
"Tbe Uoso of Teheran," Boot Black Four,
Ansonla Trio, Art Smedlcy and "A Day In
Court." Special mention Is made of (he
tragic pbotoplny. "A Ta'e of Two Cities."
(loeffrcy L Whalen will tell all about tbo
wonderful picture.

National (O. A. Haley, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and special feature motion pictures.

Orpimum (Victor J. Morris, mgr.) — Among
those appearing this week are: Kddle Bow-
ley, Adelaide Herrmann. Doc. Rlc-e, Harry
Brooks and company, Cohan and Young,
Paul Htsphetis, Lea Brothers. Clyde Vetuz
and company, Rouble Slmms, "Maid of Nlco-

t
t

We DESIRE to ADD a FEW MORE COR-
RESPONDENTS in locations In which we are
not now represented Those who HAVE
HAD EXPERIENCE In REPRESENTING A
SHOW PAPER preferred.

Address NEW YORK CLIPPER

47 W. Mth Street, New York

26

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 7

OM N/Vr-IAT A LYRICI OW, \A/MAT

IF I ...S AID

1 OM, VS/MAT A

VEBSIONl

ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF, FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF VOICES
ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY. . WEYM ANN & SOW, <OIO .Chestnut St., Phila.

HEW YORK THEATRES,

COLUMBIA THEATRE

BROADWAY, 47tta STREET, N. T.
Thi. week, THE KISS MAIDS.

WINTER GARDEN 'p™™ «*> con:

Evenings I Mats., Tuen., Tburx. and Sat. at 2.
at a. Best Seat*. $1.60.

3d EDITION

h

E

PACIIIfl n'way4 38th8t. Phooe 3*48 Greeley

WHwIllU Evgs.,8.16. Mala. Wed. 4 Sat., 2.16.

GILBERT-SULLIVAN OPERA CO., IB

Iolanthe

ELEPHA HTS PLA Y BALL.1

ONE OK TIIE IHCIDENT8 OF THE
GENTRY BROTHERS* 8HOW.

MAXINE ELLIOTTS B&2&

r hon e,4SM Bryant. Evgs,8.S0.
Matinees Wei. and Sat. 2M.

ROMANCE

Wttb WW. CO0RTENA7 and DORIS KEA.VE.

B. F. KEITH'S C0NROY AND LEMAIRE,

IIIIIAII t>rt In the laughing success,

INI IN Nil "The New Physician." Slg-

VII I Will WW" nor Angelo Patricolo, piano

, virtuoso. Three Stanleys.

) Julian Asb k Co., Id "Her

i Hint Case." Ray Conlln.

, Clown Zcrtlio's Dogs of All
Nations; 40 canine come-
dians In amazing reals. Marie Penton. Brown
Bros. First Now York presentation Matielle Adams
A Co., In "An Idyl of the Strings."

THEATRE, B'way ft

14th St., Phone 3400
Stuyvesant Matinee
Dally 26c.; Nlgbla,
24C. to $1.00.

F. F. Proctor's

6th Ave.

B'way A 38th St.
Dally Mat., 24c.
Eves. 2Scto $1.

2 CONCERTS
8un.,2.15 A8.16

All-Star Bills

MARIE MrFARI.A.VD. the

American Mell>a, and MADAME
I, the Masked Soprano; FRANCIS
tfcr.IN.Nund CO.; SAM and KITTY
MORTON, Sidney Jarvls and Vir-
ginia Dare, Milton Pollock and
Co., Adlcr and Arllne, Mullen
and Coogan, Wilbur C. Sweat-
man, others.

BIU8H9

THEATRE. W. 44th St. Eves.
83). Mats. Thnrs. and Sat. at 2.80.
iAVlD BELA8C0 presents

YEARS OF DISCRETION

A Comedy In Three Acts by

Frederic Hatton and Fanny Locke Hatton.

DUtlBgntahml Cast.

ELTINGE
42dSt

Theatre

WITHIN THE LAW

Just W. of Broadway. Phone 3420
lirvaut. Eve. 8.1&. Mats. Wed. and
Sat. 2.1!. Wed. Mat Popular.
THE AMERICAN PLAY COMPANY
Announces

ANEW
PLAY of
TO-DAY
NOTABLE CAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS .

PfiDT TUCaTDC 48th St. Jnst E. ot B'way.

LUnl I nCAl HC Telephone Bryant 48.

Direction or John Cort.

Eves. 8,16. Mats. Wed. and Sat 2.16.

OLIVER M0R08C0 PRESENTS

LAURETTE TAYLOR

In the Comedy of Youth, PEG O' MY HEART.

By J. HARTLEY MANNERS. .

' THEATRE, W. 42d St. Eve. 8.16.

Mats. Wed. ft Sat, 2.16.
' ft ERLANOER, Managers.
Jos. M. Oaltes presents the New Operatic Romance

THE

PURPLE ROAD

With Valll Valll ft Janet Beeeher ft 80 others

»«m

AT LIBERTY, PAT DALT0N

Irish Eccentric and Blackface Comedian

I produco Afterpieces. Musical Comedy and Bur-
It an no. Strong specialties or do character parts In
In drama. Would accept a good med. show. Can
do banjo stun*. Address PAT DAMON,
BILLBOARD, Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED, BY THE

Leland- Burton Theatre Go.

UNDER CANVAS

Gentleman and Lady for General Business

Who do specialties; lady capablo or doing some
Bouhrctlcs. Joint or Single. Join at once.

J. P. L.EI.AND, Scales Mound, 111.

AT L.I1IERTV

NEIL IIIC MY RENA ST. CLAIRE

LEADS. Arc K!; Height

6 n. 9 In.: Weight

140 lbs,

INRKNl'ES, SECOND
BUS. Arc 23; Height 6
rt.a>; in. ; Weight lao llis.

WardroDc, appearance and ability. Must have
tickets. NEIL I11CKKY,

REVERE HOUSE, CHICAGO.

For UROY STOCK GO., Under Canvas
REP. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

Those doubling band or stage preferred. Pianist.
write. Salary low but sure. Week Juno 2, Alger.
Ohio.

Tucker Dick and Rubber Co., Ft. Smith, Ark.
Make good lents. Save you monoy. Wrlto ror
our new catalog.

FOR RENT, Family Theatre, Carbondale, Pa

30,000 Inhabitants. Would rent It ror Burlesque
too. Inquire K. J. WOLFOANU, 419 PKNN AVE.,
BCRANTON, PA.

BANJO PLAYER

Wants to loin combination or organized act. Sings,
Leads and plays other Instruments. Address w«
A. C, care CLIPPER, 606 Ashland 111k., CHICAGO.

LIBE
VIOLIN, Double Baritone

01 WEST CHESTNUT ST., CANTON, ILL,

Tents, Circus Seats, Poles and Stakes

Send for money saving lis!.

PKARli.VAN, Morthvllle, It. Y.

WANTED
REAJL. MEDICINX PERFORMERS

For tbc greatest medicine show on carl h. Address '
PROF. RICTON, The King, Ottawa, Ohio.

101 WILD WEST NOTES

BT JOB LEWIS.

There Is llkel/ to be considerable contro-
versy over the championship trick riding con-
test which is to take place at Winnipeg be-
tween Johnny Agee and Otto Kline, ootb
clever boys, and our own Tommy Klrnan.

J. C. Miller Is giving challenges to the en-
tire world, and will back oar notable rider,
Tommy Klrnan, who ivlll be at Winnipeg at
the stampede. We feel confident, and bis
friends believe he is tbe on« champion trick
rider ot tbe world. All challenger, will be
accepted by J. C. Miller, and we are all
anxious to have all competitors there to meet
Tommy.

J. C Miller, president and organiser of
the 101 Ranch Show, is pleased with its
circus paper, well known to all tbc pro-
fession, Tub New Yobk Clippbb.

Roy Gill, treasurer, and the man behind
tbe pen. Is there with tbe big smile.,

Tony Is Belling hard tickets, and la the
capacity of assistant treasurer.

Butch Conn, the Candy Kid, Is the Busy
Bee in front

Doc. Weber is physician for tbe show.
He Is protected with Old Glory.

Doctor Croll. veterinary surgeon, the busy
man aronnd the barn.

Owen Dowd Is adjuster.

Ernie N. Waters,, twenty-four tour agent,
Is a hustler. When does he rest?

Texas Cooper, from "The Round-Up" Co.,
Is with us for tbc Summer engagement.
Blllle Burke, the well known New York
booking agent, is a guest of tbe show.

The Bee Ho Grays are featured in fancy
and trick roping, spinning a lariat around
two horses at full speed around the arena.

Scotty Is with us.

Mabel Kline, "The Movie Kid," is to be
featured next winter with the Reliance Co.

Bessie Herberg, the pretty cowgirl, and
her beautiful horse captures everyone with
her clever work.

-Have you spent any new nickels? Some
nickel, bey? We have them both here, Iron
tall and the bison.

Prof. K. Rogers has a well trained troupe
of high school horses and the only dancing
horse In tho world.

Edltb Tantllnger, tbe Oklahoma Indian
girl, does a clever sure-shot exhibition with
trap and fancy Hhootlng.

D. V. Tantllnger, chief of tbe cowboys and
arena director, does some stunts with tbe
Australian boomerangs.

The daring riding of Iggle Lindsay makes
them all sit up and tike notice.

Princess Wenona gives a remarkable ex-
hibition of fancy shooting of glass balls while
riding a running horse.

Dan Dli, Bill Caress and Joe Lewis arc
still keeping their audiences in uproars of
laughter In their funny burlesque of the
Wild West

Dan Dlx Is featuring the only cake waik-
lngmule In the world "Virgil."

Chester Byers, Tommy Klrnan and Hank
Dumell do fancy roping which Is hard to
equal.

h. K, Baker and his colored minstrels arc
popular In the concert

Michael Quintan is big top boss canvasman.

Rudolph Miller Is assistant boss canvas-
man. Fete Lee is with as.

Snake Show — Arthur E. Watermen, man-
ager; H. P. Doc. Bieaise, assistant; Fred.
Blrdell, Harvey Jones, J. H. Wiener, James
Morrow, H. Smith.

Side show : Geo. Connors, manager ; Abble
Bates, doorman ; Madame Sllba, snake hyp-
notist: Delma Andrews, Al. Cooper, and
Zellcts, Madame Anl, palmist; Tats, the tat-
tooed man ; the Barooty Troupe, gun spin-
ners: Sunshine, the Indian Navajo blanket
weaver; Hllder, handcuff king.

Jack Leonard, assistant boss butcher.

Clarence Hitchcock, stand No. 1.

Walter Levan, cane rack.

Bert Is still running the lunch stand.

Biz In One Pit Show: Gene R. Milton,
manager: Billy Warren, lecturer; Scotty's
Scotch Band Three ; May Joe, three legged
child: Jolly Mabellc, fat girl; Captain
Claude, midget Sampson; Mile. Klectra, elec-
tric lady : Kokonao Twins, two headed baby
boy; monkey circus, Oeo. Sears, ticket taker.

Professor D, La Banc* and his thirty
piece cowboy band Is a prlie this season.

Concert consists of Herman and Lewis,
comedians ; Buster and Blllle Mack, the
Rontons, Dan Dix, educated mulls ; Bill Caress
rube comedian; Cameron and Gould, musi-
cal act

Turkla, Oriental dancer; F. M. Klrbawy,
doormen ; Nick Lombardo, balloons and pen-
nants : H, Keith Buckingham, downtown tick-
ets; Prank Stern, tho man who whistles
with the band ; Harry Elliot, chauffeur ;
Harry Fink Is manager of tbe privilege car,
Shorty FhilHps. boss hostler; Johnny Pecney,
assistant boss hostler.

Orvillc Bunnell, stenographer, and Bernard
McCann. reserved seat tickets.

The Auto Polo is a big novelty with the
show. The drivers are: West Tanere and
Claude Davis.

Wm, Grots, head waiter, Is a bustler In
hnndllnc his line-up of white coats.

Tommy Haines Is bead chef.

Harry Stanffer, In military tac-tlcs and
polo playing, is exceedingly good.

Chief Tephon and his troupe of Russian
CoBsacks, In dashing riding.

Jimmy Kelly, ask him If he knows the one
stand on the corner. Do you get me?

Mrs, Miller, the mother of the Miller boys,
last Fall found oil on her-land in Oklahoma,
yielding two thousand seven hundred barrels
of oil dally.

Mike Welsh is master mechanic.

Bob Blgsby, for many seasons with the
Barnum ft Bailey Show as boss property man,
Is general superintendent and assistant man-
nger of tbe show.

Charlie Tipton, head steward, has charge
of the cook tent

Herman and Lewis are doing a double Jew
act In the concert. Clever, yes?

J, C. Miller Is having moving pictures
taken of tho entire WUd West. «■

Zui'h T, Miller, one of the owners of the
101 Ranch, Is now In Florida buying cattle.
He Just bought fifteen thousand head, which
are being shipped to the Northern markets.

Margaret Poe, a broncho buster, was
slightly hurt last week from riding a broncho.

There arc many Indians with the show.
Their war dances and Ore dance are worth
many a good word.

Fred. Brunk, for many scssons with 101
Ranch Show, Is still holding the chair in the
band.

Alfred Costcllo, the Providence boy, has
the traps and drams with tho big bind.

Lew" Herman, the reserved seat ticket
seller, does more than sell tickets.

Waneda Parry has been 111 from a fall
off a running horse, but Is now getting along
nicely.

Roy Shank is head train porter.

Martin, as be Is known on tbe 101 Ranch
Show, has J. C. Miller's private ear.

Shorty Janlcke. from California Frank
Show Is doing trick and Roman riding.

Geo. Twolanse, Interpreter for tbe 101
Ranch Indians, wishes Tub New York Clip-
per to be World's Greatest Circus paper.

Billy Caress, robe policeman and comedian,
wants to know about the Hoosler State.

Beatrice Bnmean and ber coal black
home. Chester, receive good applause in the
high school display.

Big week for 101 Ranch Show at Brook-
lyn, Myrtle and Wyekoff Avenues. Tbe busi-
ness at the Fourth Avenue lot was exceed-
ingly good. Thk New York Clipper man
visited the *o(vs last week, and was royally
received by George Arlington and Jos. C.
Miller and Owen Doud, the press agent with
the show. The 101 Ranch is as true as Its
name, real Wild West, ginger from start to
finish. Every moment is full of interest.
J. C. Miller stated' to The New York clipped
man that business on all of the stands prior
to Brooklyn has been exceedingly good for
this time of the season.

Fred. J. Healey is official announcer of tbe
big show.

Louis Sachs, from tbe Buffalo BUI Show,
the post card king, Is with 101 Ranch Show.

T* Freld, for the past seasons with Buffalo
Rill and Pawnee Bill Shows, is now with
101, handling the programs and advertising.

Gentry Brothers' 8how hop-scotched around
Cincinnati for eight days, and they did splen-
didly in the face of turbulent weather. The
stop at Norwood wag marked by an unusual
Incident. The menagerie was thrown open
on Sunday, and everybody was Invited to
drop In and see the animals. Tbe program
Is good from the educated ponies to the con-
flagration act, at "Monkey Hotel," In which
simian firemen make a quick run end turn tbe
hose on the blazing building. Another fea-
ture was the game of scrub, played by the
elephants— one of which made a grand slide
home and touched the plate with his trunk.
*

UR. AND MRS. SUN GOING ABROAD.

George Sun, manager of the Sun Brothers'
World's Progressive Shows, has arranged a
pleasure voyage ahead, for himself and wife.
They will leave from New York City via the
Italian line, on board the S. S. Ancona, June
14, for Naples, Italy.

Among the European cities Mr. and Mrs.
Sun will visit are Naples, Borne, Florence
and Venice, in Italy; Vienna, Austria, Buda-
pest, Hungary, Prague and Carlsbad Bohe-
mia ; Dresden. Hamburg, Berlin and Leipzig,
I'^rankfort-on-Rhlne. and Cologne. Germany ;
Amsterdam, tbe Hague, Rottedatn and An-
twerp. Holland : Brussells, Belgium, Paris,
Prince, and Liverpool and London, Eng-
land.'

It is purely a pleasure trip, and Mr. nnd
Mrs.- Sun will return to New York during
September on the Atlantic Transport Line
from London.

■

Advance Car No. 1 of Two Bills' Show
waa here May 28. Show plays this city Jane

24 Motorcycle races were held at the

fair grounds May 30. •

FROM RIRGLIRG BROS/ SHOW. OUT OF TOWN NEWS

(BT WM. VINO).

Oar Boston engagement is Hearing the end
and with a cold, rainy week, business has
been phenomenal ; impossible to get n good
seat In the big top after 2 In the afternoon
or 7.45 at night.

In tact, Boston seems to have gone circus
mad.

And they are spenders, too. Sid Rubens
says business at candy stands Immense. By
the way, you should see the sesnd in th»
menagerie top, electric lighted. 820 colored
10 c. p. lamps. Going some, eh? And pro-
grams, how the bunch are handing them out
this weekv*. All previous records broken all
to smash.

Then the annex is there for Its share of
big business, and right here I want to men-
tion a few more of the attractions In the
annex:

Grace Gilbert is here making her first sea-
sou with this show. Grace cut her whiskers
off last Fall, with her mind made np that
she would quit the business, but as the time
grew near for the opening: she could not re-
Fist signing for one more season.

By the way, a man and woman that yon
would think were intelligent, wonted to know
!f Grace's whiskers were pinned en.

Another party Inquired If Princess Tiny
waa ever any bigger.

Joe Leffers Albino is with us again and is
a great attraction, both to tbe ladles and
gentlemen, especially the former: In fact,
one beautiful yonng woman became so at-
tentive the other evening that Joe had to en-
gage a bodyguard to go with htm to tbe cars.

Charles Le Mars (smtlelesa man) and
mechanical doll Is making a hit with his
doll act, also with tbe ladles, Charles' mall
is Increasing all the time. Charles says:
"I can't keep them from writing me."

Big George Bell is here with bis eight
foot three inch height and bis one-quarter
ton avoirdupois.

Then there Is Sir AUstalr McWilke, that
Scotch peer that was brought to this country
by Willie Hammereteln to exhibit bis whis-
kers, now over twelve feet long.

I must also make mention of Tom Nichols,
formerly of the Three Brothers Nichols, and
later of the Bros. De Van. Tom now has
charge of tbe annex front door.

Walter GUHIand la another good fellow
on the annex, having charge of the top.

There are two other acts I nearly over-
looked, first, the Klra Troupe of Slngalese,
and Vino and Fay. The Slngalese are clever
In their native dances, but Vino and Fay
are the only weak act with the show. Miss
Fay Is a very clever rube comedienne, but
Vino, well you know be never was a good
rube.

Word bas been received of the death, In
Pabcrson, N. J., of Bert Kratz, supt of
wardrobe.

Charley Rooney, who has been In the hos-
pital at Newark, N. J., Is expected to rejoin
tbe show here.

Monday night a small bunch of students
started something In the big top and were
escorted out, after which they went Into the
annex, thinking possibly they could get away
with something, and they did. After Walter
and Tex got through with them they were
glad to get away alive.

Mickey McDonald says he is still the fall
guy when it comes to Dandling the heaviest
props in the clown numbers. Mickey brings
in the airship. Never mind, Mickey, you get
just as many laughs as the next one. Speak-
ing of clowns, do you know that Jules Tum-
our Is still doing the butterfly stunt? and
say he does it a thousand times and he can
hand one a laugh rverytime : ot course, you
know Jules Is still oar efficient mall man,
I asked htm yesterday for his opinion of tho
"Parcel Post," and he said "D— — ."
. Ollle Johnson, cook house front door man,
bos a new suit. Some front. Ollle.

Grant Whltttngton. head waiter, Is In his
tenth year with this show, and not only
popular, but a mighty efficient man as well
as a good fellow.

Understand Chicken Stevens tried to col-
lect on three black sevens In a domino game,
Sunday night For shame, Chick.

Oscar I.owandc and wife were visitors
Sunday, airs. Lowande saw our show Mon-
day matinee, but Oscar bad to return to bis
own show. Good tuck and prosperity to you,
Osc.ir.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Downle were visitors
Tuesday.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Arlington were our
guests to-dny (Thursday),

dlKBRB Bros.' Cheater Snow Notes. — We
made no mlstnke when they enlarged every
department of their aggregation, and added
n menagerie and side show. We are surely
getting packed tents and the money, many
times turning people away.

George Com stock, known as Babe Cald-
well, the four hundred and eight pound fat
man, died May 28 In Venice. Cal.

CIIVCI1V1VA.TI.

Once more old traditions were fulfilled.
During tbe eight days that Gentry's Show
was hereabouts the regular pattern of cir-
cus weather was served— cold, rain and
clouds. Just as soon as the tents were taken
down and the caravan started, the sun came
out and brought joy to the hearts of tbe Sum-
mer resort director who has had a bad 1913
■tact

Chester Park (I. M. Martin, mgr.)— The
Four Juggling Jewels, Olive Carew, Dale
and Boyle, Excella and Franks, the Physical
Culture Girls, and Sam. Barton are new cards
In the Opera House 1. Cabaret shows ere
given at tbe clubhouse.

Ludlow Laooon (John J. Weaver, mgr.)
— Max Miller, the man who lets an automo-
bile run over htm; Hubbett and Grouch, and
the Dixie Boys were on the second vaudeville
bill. Japanese fireworks were featured on
Decoration Dsy.

Conbi Island (J. E. Glrardrngr.) — At the
Alrdome Theatre on Lake Como, 1 the new
bill will be produced by Claude West, the
Musical Dots, Knlzht and Rausar, In "Curing
a Joker," and Bdfth McNamara. The Crazy
Kitchen is a new attraction that has made a
big hit

200. — EUery's Band remains June 1, for
caother <eek of concerts. . The Cincinnati
Summer Symphony Orchestra opens 8, for a
ilmlted season. Dean Horn's translation ot
the Greek comedy. "The Frogs," wag given
In the open air theatre, 80.

Orphecm Theatre Roor Garden (I. M.
Martin, mgr.) — Tbe Cincinnati Summer
Symphony Orchestra Is to give a series of
concerts here, beginning late In July.

B. F. Keith's (John F. Royal, mgr.) — Ten
cent vaudeville Is "packing tiern in.". "Cin-
cinnati in Motion Pictures 1 ' Is proving a big
picture card.

Empress (George F. Fish, mgr.) — Just
one experimental week of vaudeville and pic-
tures at "ten cents all over the bouse" was
elegantly sufficient Vaudeville bas been cut
out and pictures nt five cents now rule.

Redland Airdomb (F. C. Bancroft, mgr.)
— The Remu Bigar Troupe of tight wire per-
formers, Evans and Bailey, Burdell and
Dell and tbe Great Orlln are booked to open
1. The feature picture will be "Tears of
Blood."

Grand Opera House. — "Love and War in
Mexico" and "The White Slave" are the big
headlincrs 1 and 4, respectively. Emmons
and Colvln are still singing at each per-
formance.

Obphecu (I. W. Martin mgr.) — Five cent
picture shows are now given. On May 31
the Cincinnati School of Expression offered
"Saint Cecelia," with Fanny Bloch. Lillian
Meeds, Miriam Westhelmer. Morjoile Muel-
ler, Miry O'Neill, Anna Brehme and Andrew
Strong in the cast

Familt, Lyceum. Heuck'b Opera House
and Ocntcbt are all old combination houses
devoted to pictures.

JUNE JOTTINGS.

Bdma and Mamie Mitctteli,, it Keith's,
last week, are Cincinnati girls, and decided-
ly clever comediennes.

Sol Stepham, the Zoo's superintendent,
wss a prominent -figure m the last Keith
"news Dim" — one of Clarence Runev's splen-
did pictorial series.

Jennie Mannjieimeb's recitals were a
feature of the Advertising Club dinner at
tbo Qusker Lunch Rooms.

Wassem Leps, the director of the 8ummer
Symphony Orchestra, Is a Ruslan, and com-
poser of the symphony poems, ' Yo-Nunen"
and "The Garden of the Gods."

Senor Uodklxb, a Mexican bullfighter, ap-
peared In a bull conquering stunt at Rcdlnnd
Field on Decoration Day.

Chester Park Is to be the scene of a
Rummer carnival, under the auspices of tho
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society.

Anna Von Uwruh, the soprano, and Ellis
McDermnrd. flutist, were heard in a recital
at the Odeon. Betty Gould was the accom-
panist.

The Queen City Beach Is to open Jane 1.

Helen Gellenbeck and Rdth Booklet
are Joseph O'Meara's pupils, who have re-
ceived their diplomas.

Fiitt of the moving picture theatres
aided In the flag day campaign of tho Antl-
Tuberculosls League by flashing urgent m«s-
snges on their screens.

Fbank Simon, the cornetlst, Is the soloist
at the Eden Pnrk concerts.

Hazel Sloyer. Mary Jungklnd, Reba Ban
and Jennie Mnurle Pepper were the gradu-
ates at tbe Schuster School.

The German Literary Society celebrated
the centennial anniversary of Richard W'se>
uer's birth, nt Memorial Hall. Thcodor TloM-
roann directed the musical program — excerpts
from Wagnerian works.

St. Paved. Minn — Metropolitan Opera
House ! (L. N. Scott, mgr.) Wright Hunting,
ton I'layers had big houses all of week of
May 20, In "Alias Jimmy Valentine." June

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cap cans, 40 and 60 cents respectively.

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1-4 they will appear in "The House of a
Thousand Candles." John Drew, Ln "A Per-
plexed Husband," 5-7. Week of 8, Wright
Huntington Players, ln "The Man of the
Hour." This company is pleasing Immensely
and the box receipts are showing good ac-
cordingly.

Shtjbert (Frank C. Priest, mgr.) — The
Musical Stock Co. had good business ln "Tbe
Belle of New York" week of 25. The Dra-
matic Stock Co. will appear week of 1 ln
"Nobody's Widow." This, alternating be-
tween music and drama, is proving popular.

Eupbbss (Gas 8. Greening, mgr.) — Big
houses week of 25. For week of 1 : Grace
Cameron, Lozano Troupe, Hal Merrltt Rob-
erts, Hayes and Roberts, Leander and com-
pany.

Pbincbss (Bert Goldman, mgr.) — This
house Is keeping op its reputation for big
houses. Usual bill week of 1.

Majestic (D. 8. Courtney, mgr.) — Con-
tinued good business week of 25. usual bill

Stabland fC. F. Rose, mgr.) — This place
continues to draw welL Usual Mil for week
of 1.

Yeoman Carnival, on Wabasha Street, op-
posite tbe new Capitol, drew big crowds
week of 20.

Boone, In, — The Princess (Brown 3c An-
derson, tngrs.) Bill May 28-31 : Geo and Geo,
acrobats, and pictures.

Aiudome (Brown ft Anderson, mgrr.1 — Plc-
tuers and vaudeville.

Viroinia (Ben B. Wfley, mgr.) — Motion
pictures and vaudeville. Business good.

Arib (Ben Wiley, mgr.) — Motion pictures
and -vaudeville. Mabel Blessing Co. (reper-
tolre) 29-31.

Lyric (W. F. Martin, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures only. (Use Mirror screen.)

Notes. — Ben Abel, trap drummer for Lyric,

leaves for Lake Okobojl for season

Jack Humphrey, trap drummer for Princess,

Joins an orchestra for season May 26

Princess Theatre has been Improved by the
addition at a new screen and a number of
new drops Mrs. J. L. Muckler bas ac-
cepted a position as pianist at the Lyric for

Summer season The Alrdome opens to

the public June 1 The Eppel's Orches-
tra will dose here to take np the season's
work at Lake Okobojl about Jane 1.

Kcoknk. la.— Grand Opera House (Cbas.
n. Dodge, mgr.) Minneapolis Symphony Or-
chestra, Emll Oberhoffer, conductor, played
to capacity business May 25. This was J.
E. Baker's personal attraction.

HiPPOnROXE (Mark Angell, mgr.) — Week
of June 2, the Robert Sherman Stock Co.. In
a scries of well known plays. The com-
pany's repertoire Includes : "Paid ln Full,"
"In the Bishop's Carriage," "The Girl of the
Golden West,* "My Girl from Arkansaw."
"The Hon and tbe Mouse" and "The Village
VnenbonJ."

Notes. — Alrdome. Colonial, Orpheum,
Grand, all picture show houses, doing good
business Cnoley ft Pell's "Floating Won-
derland" played to very satisfactory busi-
ness May 28. This organization is first class
in every particular and consists of thlrty-Blx
people all told.... Terry's Big "Uncle Tom's
Cabin" Co., under canvas, June 0.... Chase-
Lister Co., lu repertoire, under canvas, week
of 2.

Dubnqne, 1st. — Grand Opera House
(John H. Mnclay. mgr.) photoplays June 1-7.

MAJESTIC (Jake Rosenthal. msr.I — "Miss
Nobody trim 8tarland" May 29, Jack Besscy
Stock for two weeks beginning June 1.

AiRnoHD (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.) opens
June 15, with Jack Bessey Stock Co.

Union Park Theatre (B. M. Walker,
mgr.) — Plans not determined.

Princes* (H. W. Fulton, mgr.) — Pictures.

Stab (A. C. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures,
Elliel North, In soigs.

Royal (A. L. Stevens, mgr.)— Ftctures.

Amcbb (A. I* Stevens, mgr.) — Pictures-

Drraulaxd I (J. a Boyle, mgr.) — Pic-
tures.

Dreamland II (A. C. Wright, mgr.)— Pic-
tures.

Tub unseasonably cold weother has had a
bad effect on all c lasses of amusement.

PLEASE MENTION CLIPPER WHEN
WRITING ADVERTISERS

June 7

THE N EW YORK! CLIPPER.

27

THE SUMMER SONO HIT

LET HER GO-LET HER GO-LET HER GO

WORDS BY CHAS. A. BAYHA

ONE OF TM

MUSIC BY HARRY JENTES
IABLC" KINO

THIS SONO PUTS YOU ON TALKING TERMS WITH YOUR AUDIENCE

PROFESSIONAL, COPIES AND ORCHESTRATIONS NOW READY

IN

GIDDY-

-GIDDY-

-GIDDY-AP-GIDDY-AI

WORDS BY CHAS. A. BAYHA

A REAL LIVE WE8TERN 80NC, THE' KIND THAT MAKES GOOD

MUSIC BY RUBEY COWAN

ADDRESS ALL
MAIL TO

JACK VON Tl

:r, IVIgr.

MARY'S (Latest) WJT No. 3

Consists of » Gags (One (or Bad Work), 10 for 100., or the 80 for 26c.; 10 Wants and Ads., 108.: 10 Hotel

Rales and Epitaphs, loc.; "8ae Loved," rec, 16 lines. 10c.; Daffy tjaerles. roc., SO lines, 80c.; Eccentric
CMleorfeniale) Munologue, 26c.; 8ietch for am. (Straight and Com.), 25c.; Sketch, for am. (Hebrews),
26c ; Sketch for lm..lt. (Com. and Son.), 25c. ; Sketch for lm.,lf. (Dutch and Son.) ate.; 8 Parodies on
latest songs, 10c. each, the 8 (or Sic. Sold In lots to snlt, or all for 81.00. Any two Wits, $1.60; or Wits
1, 2 and 3, t2.00. Cash or U. 0. No stamps I Everything UP-TO-DATE, ORIGINAL AND FUNNY I
Other material. Send for catalogue and enthualaatlo testimonials.

HRS. JI.VHV E. P. THAYER, 133 Sheldon St., Edge St.., Providence, R. I.

WANTED, Repertoire Actress

Summer and regular season; those doing specialties preferred; wardrobe and sobriety essential.
Guaranteed engagement. Hake salary low, It Is sure. Send particulars, photos, etc., flrst letter
Rehearsal Jane 9. Company opens June 16. Address

MANAGER, COOK'S ELECTRIC PARK, EVAN8VILLE, I1»D.

■I*; .

PEOPLE for PERMANENT STOCK

Opening New Empress, Shawnee, Okla. Long Engagement on gaarantee.
HEAVY HAN, CHARACTER JUAN and WOMAN, INGENUE, TWO GENERAL
BUSINESS MEN, SCENIC AR8TIST. Old People, wire. Two bills week.

Manager VAUGHN STOCK
689 West First Sfc, Longheaob, Cal„ nntll Jnnt> 19; then Shawnee, Okla.

Wednesday a special free matinee was given
to the orphans of the city.

Family (Ken Flnley, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and pictures. The night business here is
heavy.

Casino (P. H. Leduc, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and pictures. Capacity business rules.

Odeon. — Vaudeville and pictures.

Rbitannia auditorium. — Vaudeville and
pictures.

Queen's Pass Theatre. — Motion pictures.

Majestic— 'Motion pictures.

EMi'ims. — Motion pictures.

Nickel. — Motion pictures.

West End. — Motion pictures.

Pauls. — Motion pictures.

National. — Motion pictures.

Oupheum. — Motion pictures.

Tkh Theatre Fxancals, Dalhouslo Street,
will open June 16. Fop. vaudeville to be
policy. It Is rumored Ken Flnley, at present
of the Family, may be manager.

Thb Belle Isle Park Theatre will not be
open tbls year.

Them Is talk of a -new vaudeville theatre
on Bank Street, at the site of the old Bank
Street Church.

Tub St. George's Nickel, on Bank Street,
has closed indefinitely.

St. John, Can.— At the Opera House (F.
G. Spencer, mgr.) Paul J. Balney's South
African pictures Mar 26-31. Coming, the
Whyte Dramatic and Musical Tabloid Co.,
June 2, IndeHnltc. -,

Kickbl. — Ruth Blalsdell and Louis Rltzlns,
In songs ; Edison Klnetopbone, and the mov-
ing pictures.

Qnt. — George Irving, in songs, and the
moving pictures.

Empeess. — 'Moving pictures.

Stab. — Moving pictures.

Ukique. — Moving pictures. *

Ltbic. — Vaudeville and moving pictures.

Notes. — A. Paul Keith and E. F. Albee
were in town 28, inspecting the new Im-
perial Theatre, the Keith house, now nee ring

completion Two new companies are being

formed in connection with the new Keith
theatre here. One is to be known as the St.
John Theatre Operating Co., Limited, and
the other as the St John Theatre and
Realty Co.. Limited. The proposed authorized
capitalizations are $2,000 and $6,000, and
the applicants in each ease are A. Paul
Keith, Edward P. Albeo and Maurice Good-
man, all of New York, and Walter H. Gold-
Ing and Geo. H. V. Belyea, of tbls city. Mr.
Goldlng is the manager of the Nickel, the
present Keith bouse here, and will take
charge of tbe Imperial when finished. Mr.
Belyea is a lawyer.

"Mutt and Jot" played to capacity
houses five performances at the Opera House
here.

Montreal, Can. — His Majesty's (H. Q.
Brooks, mgr.) Klnemacolor pictures of tbe
Panama Canal to good houses week of May
19-24. Jane 2-7, Klnemacolor pictures.

Pbincess (H. C. Judge, mgr.) — Gertrude
Hoffmann, in "Prom Broadway to Paris,"
had good attendance week of May 10. Pic-
tures of Capt. Scott's expedition June 2-7.
' Obphbmm (George Drtscoll, mgr.) — The
Orpheum Players, In "Tbe Deep Purple," bad
good attendance week of May 10. "Oet-
Ricb-Qutck Walllngford" June 2-7, "The Vir-
ginian" 7-14.

Soiiher Pabx (D. Larosc, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville week of 2: Dewar*s Circus, Heuman
Trio, Herbert and Germalne Trio, Rae Ele-
nore Ball, and Carlton Sisters.

Francais (J. O. Hooley, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and moving pictures. Business good.
Bill week of 2: Peldt and Schofleld, Ward
and Delmar, Three Muskets, Mary Gray, and
ltosene Bros.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Edmonton, Can. — Empire. The Eight
Palace Girls featured a strong bill May 20-
28, Including: Norton and Nicholson, Five
Musical Gormans, "Mike" Berkln, G. 8. Mel-
vln, Chief Caupclican. Goyt Trio and Edison's
talking moving pictures. Rose Stahi, in
"Maggie Pepper," 29-81, drew big business.

Pamtaoxs. — Fred J. Ardatb and company
presented "Hiram," as tbe feature, 20 and
week. Others -were: Olga Samaroff Trio,
Roy La Pearl, Howard and Delores and Car-
men and Roberta.

Lyceum. — The Permanent Players scored
another success In "In the Bishop's Carriage,"
U6 and week. Grace Aylesworch and James
Bysell were given .excellent support by the
company. Big business.

Majestic — The Majestic Musical Comedy
Company, beaded by Monte Collins, presented
"All at Sea" 26, and week, to big ousiness.
Hortense Travers, Karlne Gordon, George
Perkins and the chorus gave excellent sup-
port.

Notes. — Al. O. Barnes' Wild Animal Cir-
cus played to capacity business at six per-
formances, 20-31. Tbe show is clean and
interesting throughout W. J. Stark, man-
ager of the Edmonton Exhibition Associa-
tion, reports that the Spring race meeting,
22 to 24, broke nil previous records in points

of entries and attendance Thistle Rink

was packed night of 24, when the star fea-
ture of a boxing bill was tbe fifteen round
bout between Freddie Welsh, lightweight
champion of England, and "Kid" Scaler, of
Edmonton. Welsh won a .popular verdict by

outpointing Scaler throughout tie mill

The "Made-ln-Edmonton exposition, put on
by F. T. Flaber, secretary of the Board of
Trade, was participated In by twenty manu-
facturers, who exhibited samples of their
products in the windows of retail stores. It

was a big success Eighty members of

the Winnipeg Business Men i Association, on
a tour of Central Alberta, were entertained
by the Edmonton Ad. Club 23. The club had
aa its guest, 27, Samuel E. Webb, LL. B.. of
Chicago, who gave an address upon "Tbe
Key to Advertising Efllclcncy." One hun-
dred and fifty newspaper writers, authors
and artists from various parts of tbe Do-
minion wfil attend the triennial convention
of the Canadian Women's Press Club, In Ed-
monton, June 9, 10. Marjory McMurcby, of
Toronto, Is president of the national body.
Mrs. Arthur Murpby (Janey Canuck), presi-
dent of the Edmonton Women's Press Club,
has planned a trip to the Jasper National
Park, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies.
for 11-18, the delegates traveling in a special
train. Tbe municipality and the Edmonton
Ad. Club will assist tbe local club in enter-
taining the visitors.

Ottawa, Can. — Russell (P. Gorman, mgr.)
the Harry Whitney and Scott "Hunting Big
Game In tbe Arctic" May 20-31. "The
Prince of Pilsen," with "Jess" Dandy, June
3, 4.

Dominion (J. P. Clancy, mgr.) — Dominion
stock, In "Tbe Seven Sisters.'' Catherine
Stanton, replacing Dallas Tyler, is making
bit as MIcL The little Robinson Sisters,
playing a special engagement, Introduce a
•ong specialty in the third act that is one of
the hits of the performance. Harry Mi-
llard, as Horkoy ; Betty Farrlngton, as Ka-
. trinka, and Caroline Harris, as tbe mother,
pCetse. "Gamblers" next week. • ■

■•JgIaxd (T. L. Ronsall, mgr.)— Boma Reads
Players, In "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The lead-
ing woman, Roma Reade, plays the role of
Topsy. Walter Perotte, Juvenile, and Lucy
, Browning, Ingenue, are new members. .On

Hamilton, Can. — Temple (J. G. Apple-
ton, mgr.) business is tbe best Week of
June 2, "Tbe Seven Sisters," with "The
Gamblers" to follow.

Mountain (Q. H. Summers, mgr.) — Busi-
ness Is big. Bill week of 2, "When We Were
Twenty-one;" week of 9, "The Great John
Oanton."

Woodstock, Can.— Griffin's (M. Griffin,
mgr.) vaudeville nad moving pictures.

white Stab. — Moving pictures.

Note.— Barnum A Bailey Circus Is billed
for June 13.

Los Ansreles. Cal. — Burbank (Oliver Mo-
rosco, mgr.) "The Woman," which opened
May 20, Is held over.

CENTunr (Loewcn Bros., mgrs.) — "The
Land of Manana" lost week.

Kmphess (Dean Worley. mgr.) — Bill 20
and week: Slayman All's Arabian acrobats,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murpby, Ernest A.
Rackett, Marie La Varre, vllmos Westony,
Hall and Clark, comedy motion pictures.

Lyceum (Dick Ferris, mgr.)— 26 and week,
Kolb and Dill, in "Lonesome Town."

Majestic (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— June
2, "Everywoman."

Mission Pi-aihotjse (John Steven Mc-
Groarty, mgr.) — 26 and week, "The Mission
Play," indefinite.

Moitosco (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) — 20 and
week, "Diplomacy."

Obphbwm (Clarence Drown, mgr.) — BUI
June 2 and week : Curzon Sisters, Don, Ben
Linn, Edgar Atchison Ely, Lydla Barry,
Armand Bros., Teschow's cats, and Julius
Sieger and company.

PANTAOEfl' (Carl Walker, mgr.) — Bill 26
and week : Violet McMillan, Tetsuwnrl Japa-
nese acrobat;-, the Six Hoboes, Jere McAuIlff,
Billy Noble and Jeanne Brooks, Ella Fon-
deller, and Jow. News pictures.

Republic (Bob Cunningham, mgr.) — Bill
26 and week : Tbe Three NavoroB, Lee Zim-
merman, Markee Brotbers, Welser and Rei-
ser, Cross and Brownell, Frederick, Paths
Review.

Clone's: Firm Stbbbt. — 20 and week,
motion pictures.

Clunk's Broadwat. — 26 and week, motion
pictures.

'Oakland, Cal. — Macdonough (P. A. Gelsa,
mgr.) Is dark.

Xl Libebtt (H. W. Bishop, mgr.) — June 2
and week, "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage
Patch" and "The Mao from tlome." Klrst
play begins at 7 r. m„ second at P. n.

OtiPHEUH (George Ebey, mgr.) — Blh 1-7:
Laddie Cliff, Jessie llualey and company, the
Five Melody Maids and Will J. Ward. 8amuel
Llelort and company, Meehan'e canines. Gen.
PIsano and company, Lea Alvarese, anil Edi-
son's talking moving pictures. Business ex-
cellent.

Pantaoeb' <W. W. Ely, mgr.)— Bill 1-7:
Shaw's Comedy Circus, Punch Jones and
company. June Roberts and company, Kiilott
Trio, Reeves and Werner, Clara Howard,
Carl and Lillian Mueller. Keystone comedy
photoplays. Business Is big.

Columbia (Dillon A King, mgrs.) — Dillon
k King and their ginger girls present for
week of 1, "The Twins?'

Rboadway (Guy C Smith, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and pictures, changing Wednesday and
Sunday. Capacity attendance rules.

The Oakland, Lyric, Camera, Regent, Mar-
lowe and Brown's, motion picture bouses,
report good business.

Detroit, Mich. — Lyceum (E. D. Stair,
mgr.) Vaugban Glaser and company, In
"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," enter-
tained large and appreciative audiences week
25. Tbe same company, In "Raffles," week
of June 1.

Gatett ( Wra. Roscbe, mgr.) — Mollio Will-
iams, In the Passing Review, played to good
business week 26. The Serenaders week of 1.

avenue (Drew & Campbell, mgrs.) — The
Tiger Lilies were well patronized week 26

Folly (H. Shutt, mgr.) — Tbe Yankee
Doodle Lassies pleased good crowds week 26.
Tbe Orange Blossoms week of 1.

Tim lb (J. H. Moore, mgr.) — Packed
houses week 26. Attractions week of June
2 : Wills Hot Wakefield, Biiley snd Lerner.
Searl Allen and company, "The Promoter,"
Hlckey's Comedy Circus, Claudo Golden,
Georgette. Ned Warren, Effle Conley. tbe
Three Arthurs, tbe Mooreoscope, and tho
final wiek of the Edison talking pictures.

Bboadwat (J. M. Ward. mgr. — Business
good week of 20. Attractions week of 1 :
Daisy Harcourt, "The Girls and tbe Jockey."
tbe Klein Bros., dramatic playlet. "His
Nerve," Thomas and Gertrude Kennedy,
Clark and McCnilongh, and tbe Wirdoscopc.

Miles (C. W. Porter, mgr.) — Attendance

food week of 26. Attractions of 2 : Hermann
.leb and company, Evelyn Walls, William
Burnett; "The Banjo Phlends," Fontaine and
Fisher, sad the Milescope.

Kalasnaaoo, Mich. — Majestic (Gerald
Fitzgerald, mgr.) bill June 2-4 : Cunningham
and ITager, Hilly Chase, Musical Lomolnes,
Harvey-De Vora Trio, Heed's acrobatic bull-
dogs. For 6-7, Hal ton Powell, In "Hen-
pecked Henry." Good business rules.

Elite (L. C. Barnes, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and motion pictures.

Show Printing

Look at these prices for cash with order. No ship-
ments made CO. D. Onion workmen, Union Label.
MM sis to-nlghta, a changes, l side, no casts, $1040
SOtf 4x12 to-nlghta , 1 aide, changes , no casts, 13.00
SOM 4x11 to-nlghta, with cast and synopsis, - 13.00
SOU oil to-nlghta, printed both sides, - 16,00
10M3KI9X card heralds. .... 10.00
10M axil heralds, both sides (or 7x21) 12.60

10M lixis heralds, 4 pp. (or txu. both sides) 16.(0
10M 14x21 heralds, 4 pp. (or loxxa.both sides) 1 sao
soli ladles free or coupon tickets, • • • 10.M
too half sheets , from type, black on yellow, 4 .60
1000 half meets, black on yellow, - • • T.60
600 one sheets, from type, black on yellow, 7.00
looo one sheets, black on yellow, . - - 11.00
1000 tack cards, 11x14, one color, - - 8.00
We carry no stock paper. Above prices are for
special forms from your own copy snd cum. Oood
snipping facilities. Catalog of stock cits. Corres-
pondence invited. OAZBTTK SHOW PRINTING
COMPANY. aUTTOON. ILL.. V. 8. A.

LEST YOl* FORGET
WE BAY II' YET

GROSS

LETER HEADS

Contracts, Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc
STAGE MONEY, lie. Book of Uerald (Juts, 2to

CROSS «i R 8 IN Sorn- 8 t CHICAGO

Am. the motion picture shows report good
business.

Milwaukee, Wis.— Majestic (J. A. Illg-
ler, mgr.) tho bill week of June 2 : James h.
Hackett, Bernard and Weston, Al. English
and Stella Johnson, John and Winnie lien-
nlngs, Santley and Sheridan, Joe Whitehead,
the Jordan Girls. 1

Siiubeut (Meta Miller, mgr.) — The David-
son Stock Co. presented "The Barrier" 20-1.
'The Fortune Hunter'' 2-8. "Mother" will
be the following attraction, when tbls com-
pany will move over to the Davidson Theatre
for the rest of the season.

Saxz (C. A. Newton, mgr.) — Tho Saxo
Stock Co. presented "A Romance of tho
Urudenvorld' r 26-1. 'TTbe Master of tho
House" 2-8, "Tho Way to Kennare" 9-16.

Cbtstal (Wm. Gray, mgr.)— Bill week of
2 : Menlo Moore's Stage Door Johnnies, Du-
dak's hears, Otto La Palls. Hcba and Innci,
Kaufmann and Kelt and Demont.

Juneau (J. B. Relcbert, mirr,)— The Jun-
eau Stock Co. presented "The Chauffeur"
26-31. "The Fool" 1-7, "The Denver Ex-
press" 8-14.

Fond da Lac, Wis.— Henry Boyle (W.
H. Stoddard, mgr.) Waller Bros.' Stock Co.
May 20-June 2.

Buou (Wm. Smith, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Royal (L. C. Prenzen, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Ipsa (O. J. Vollert, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Em Claire, Wis,— At the Grand (Dow-
ling ft Bostwlck, nurrs.) Minnie Palmer's
company. In "Along Broadway," 26, to S.
R. O., matinee nod nlgbt. Madame Helena
and pictures, 26-31, had splendid business.

Obphbuii, Ltbic, unique and Hex are
doing big business with motion pictures.

Memphis, Tenu. — Lyric (Benj. M. Stain-
back, mgr.) "Merely Mary Ann,'' presented
by Emma Bunting and company, May 26-31,
lad packed houses. For week of June 1
same company, in "Pretty Miss Nobody."

East End Pabk (A, 1). Morrison, mgr.) —
liuslness Is very good. Bill 1-7 Includes :
I'hung-Hsa Comedy Four, Hole, Norcrots and
company, Ben Deely snd company, Nonctte,
Hteiner Trio, and motion pictures.

AlBDOMM Poi'ULiB, M4DIBON, M07.ABT,

Bkli kvce, are having good attendance.

Morifi.N picture houses are having good at-
tendance. List liidudet: The Poor Ma-
jesties, Princess, American, Echo, Queen,
Alamo, Csrrolltun, Palace. Gem, Two Pas-
times, Royal, Savoy, Pckln, Daisy, Metro-
polian Joy.

Alton, III.— Hippodrome ( W, M. Sauvage,
mgr.) for May 20-28: Milton and Dolly
Nobles, Qordea Bros, and boxing kangaroo,
and new pictures.

AlBDOMB (W. M. Sauvage. mgr.)— Pictures
have been tbe policy since the opening. June
1-7: Ferullo'a Band and Mons. Begue, bari-
tone.

Tub Princess and Onatogo continue wltb
good buslnom.

Nom— Willi Isley, secretary to W. M.
Sauvage. has returned to her duties after
undergoing a serious snrolcal operation.

THEATRE8 and
OPERA HOU8E8

We insert advertisements la tbls column at •
special rate of 11 .75 per agate line for 8 monlbt
(or 13 times). Tbls will enable local managers
to keep their houars prarolnentlr and eontlnoally
before the manigera of companies. During the
time the ad. la running we will atod each advsr-
tlser a copy of Tas Ourrsa free.

WAHTED-rirat Class Attractions, Stock Com-
panies. Musical Comedies, Minstrels, etc. Seating
capacity too. Add. Majesllo Theatre, Muncle, loci.

HILLERTON, N, Y., OPEltA HOUSE.

Beau 460. Electric lights. Hummer town. Act
quickl y forHprlngimdMmiimor. J.J.UUKN8, Mg r.

lUNTlivGTO*, W. VA.-Plaoade Theatre
Pop., 40 000. New theatre, open year round. B.C.
1200. I.arge stage. Htock and Musical Comedle
w anted, two or more a week. Percent. Write or wire

OPFRA HftlKF WESTMINSTER, MD.

UrCKA nUU JE, virgin Territory for Vaude.

rule Novelties. 3days' percentage. O.ti. BEACH*

MUSIC COMPOSED AND AHKAVUED

for any Instrument or number of Instrument*.
Hongs, Words and Music, Bkotchus.ctc. Bend stamp,
CHA S, I.. LEWIS, 4tM ltlcliinond Ht., Cincinnati, 5 .

M v Original " itcd Hut Parodies " greater than
uvur.ftrortl. Suffragette Moliolog, latKuheMono-
li'K, is; lilui'k Kacc, Jew, uto., Comedy HkctvlicH and
Drumnllc I'hiylots, cash or royalty 1>imI» (Htiimp).
P. J. LA PIKItltK, Bojj m, Dallas, Texas.

IS minute Monologues and Sketches written to
order for big or llltlu lime. I write tho kind that
gets t he work and tho kind that niuket you popular
(any dialect), J'J.ou. No catalogue. J. W. AcllKN-
liACII, Author and Dutch Comedian, jut Hull Ht.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

WANTED MEDICINE f f— TfrTB tf THAT
can changu iiUhlly und know afterpieces, singles;
Sketch and Musical Teams. State all anil your
lowest In ilrxt letter. Can use M. II. registered
I'onim. diaries lllllert, 4'J Charles Ht,, Jersey City,

THEATRE, NEWLY IlL'll.T and up-to-date In
every respect, seating I,Ouo. located Newark, N. J.,
for Itcut for Hummer months, with option for Win-
ter season. Pirstclnas location for Moving Picture*
and Vaudeville. No competition. Address P. D..
sio llroad St., Newark, N. J.

WANT immediately, Full Acting company for
rural comedy drama. Thoso doing speclaltle*
preferred. Piano play or to double stage. Hustling
Agent. Kooui 006, lie Hroadway, N. Y.

DIVING TANK

BASE BALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE

With CLKVKLAND,J<rae 4, O, «.
With CIHCAUO, J, 0, 10, 11.

Size BxtOxaH ft., complete. Hoalns/ and
Iron work, t'aavai No. O, J u.t aa good

as new. ftcudy to sot up 011 stage or lot In 0110
hour. Cost.ttfto. Price, MM. Address RICB S
DOIIE SHOWS, PL Smith, Ark., week May
an; Pittsburgh, Kan*., week Juno i: Fall City,
Neb., wcok June 0; Omaha, Neb,, week Juno la,

Vaudeville Wanted

CAN GIVE FEW WEEKS* TIME
MAIN LINE V. P. R. R.

Oracle Theatre Co.

. II. T. MOORE, Booking Act.
llocit Springs. - Wyoming.

rr

(•.tor

A Lady ol flood Character

Ago 4A; sober and reliable. Trained nurse,
would tako position as COMPANION or
WARDROBB LADY. Address

N.

ARPLEY
Care of CLIPPBB.

1 •*-As* B ar^a*«**B k A>Bi^s ls w* ( yB M fA

WANTED

For MUSICAL COMEDY

Oood, straight Man wllh good voice, ten (.'horns
(ilrl*. and Comedian (hut can sing. All people must
ho aide to stand good treatment and prosperity.
Bond photos, which will be returned. All letter*
answered. Addrcs* JACK l<T4il' A Y, ease or
JosTeraon Theatre, Charlottesville, Vs.

WANTED.

(4) Pour Curtains, 10
feet In length, and 1(1
1 feet In height. Front
Drop a Street 8cen«. I Wood Scene and
1 Parlor Mesne or Kitchen Mcene. Also
o Wing*. Address

COLONIAL HOTEL

Porapton Lake*, N. J.

^

WANTED K^"»a553

Vaudeville. J. H. La V EKE, LeRoy, Minn,

m

/ ■

28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June" 7

HAVEN'T YOU HAD OUR NEW BIG HIT? WHAT!

SING ME THE ROSARY

(THE SWEETEST SONG OF ALT.

By LEWIS and BXICKMANN
AN INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS! You can hear it and obtain Copies at Our Office.

Drop In. McKINLEY MUSIC CO. (Cohan's Grand Opera House) CHICAGO
W LOTS OF OTHER SMASHING GOOD THINGS

cm

(BUS

FOR EVERY PURPOSE
1,000 STYLES

ESTABLISHED 1865
WRITE FOB OAT. No. 41

115-117 So. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

NOW TORK OFFICE.

1165 BroadWaj

SBATTLB OFFICE,

(508-10-12 First Arc. So.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE.
728 Mission St

The A. H. Andrews Co.

r

B.B.&B. SPECIAL

THEATRICAL TRUNK

njx;ra;nn

5-YEAR cWARAlJlEE

Bound with oar New Colil-ltollcd
Stool Binding. Three-ply II. 11. A B. trunk,
wood, hand-riveted lipping t ray.

SEND FOR r'KEE CATALOGUE.

B. B. fc B. TRUNK CO., Pittsburgh, Pa .

STAGE SHOES

WOOD SOLE CLOGS

Plain Kid, • ■ $3.50
Patent leather • $4.50
All Colon, • ■ $5.00
Extra neat, will not rip.

\Wn«v!Uk. SUGE UST

Thli ^Bb?»JpnnW In Oxfords, Slippers and
stylo ^W S Shoes.

Bent C. O. D. It 11.00 per pair Is advanced.

FINE MAPLE DANCING HATS, made to

order at SO cts. per square toot.

NEELY BROS.

72B W. Madison Street
, Opp. Haymsrfcet Theatre CHICAGO

g^1pr40ND&

^«iM *■•*->■ mud ooMauo*

lu.t MM Ml us unrt MWNl. •>

.WHIM Ufm S«* tMm BWP IS.. »>*
. ImM erKf - lit Ittui rt.i I el HM
ll.kr..|i.Hn uiv.ai i im *,»,
I cot iti imMia ciumi rati. o.»,

r f.ii:.». hkp|Ti.inii>iiiMii,>lBk.
aHasnWsJsia. qb M «iuln«l. Cn nis

FOR SALE CHEAP

1. A UOK I'K AI. OK SWISS HANI) BELLS, lalilo und
dour- nicks, packed complete In IruiikH, Including
largo rejiurlolru of music arranged tor four peo-
ple. O.UAKTKT of Conn Sa.xapliuncs (concert
l.lliii), packed complolo In Taylor trunk. Will Hell
full set and trunk or separately. KINO TltOM-
HONK In case (litglt and low pitch), new. Ilassoim
In case. COKANULAIS (KngUHn Horn) In cubc.
Al.TO OLAU1NBT (low pllell). WASIII1UHN MAJC-
1>0LA In caw, now. IIKAIIAN XYLOPHONE, three
octavos, iloor racks, high pitch. Very line VIOLIN
;lu case, JI6 ontllt. Address

"APOLLO CONCERT CO.",
Metropole Hotel, Umivllle, III.

FRANK MYDEN

THEATRICAL COSTUMER

149 W. 36th St. • - . New York

Tel., 1681-Orecley Send for Catalogue

ANKLE HII.18HOBTDHK8HKSO.V HAND

SPANGLES. fl.OO PER POUND

GOLD OR SILVEB

Cotton TIkMs, pair $1.00

Wonted Tights, pair 2.00

Plaited Silk Tights, pair 2.25

Beat 811k Tight* I ono

Inch cotton tops ( "■ ul

LIVING P1CTOBH1 SOITS
Calf, Thigh and Bin Paddlnga.

Gold and Silver Trimming*

Bend deposit and route with order

THE BOSTON REGALIA CO.,

887 Washington St. Boston. Mass

SHOW PRINTING

Win. H. Aston Prin t, Detroit. Cat alog. _
"TIES OF WW ^£Zg$L*i

SkeieliCK, Monologue* written to order. Original
tiii-lo-dafe). UAVin nOOKEII,

33**1 Cambridge Ave., M wplowood, Mo.

-B-*. VAN FLEET «bbw

FrinteK

«T WBIT ggta 1THEBT, NEW YORE.

Complete Line of

SILK
WORSTED

AND

COTTON
THEATRICAL

TIGHTS

Always on Hand

Order* Filled
THIS BALIOTS Promptly

Cotton Tlghta, very good qoallty, a pr. 9 .7B
Worsted Tights, medium weight, a pr. 3.o«)
Worsted Tights, heavy weight, a pr.. 2.73
Silk Plaited Tights (Imported), a pr. . 2.BO

Silk Tights, heavy weight, a pr O.00

Pure Silk Tight*. S.50

Shirt to Match, seme price as Tights

CUPPER CATALOGUE FREE OH APPLICATION

BERNARD MANDL

^31 0-812 W. MA DISON S TREE T

^.pCHlCTAG&B?-!

THEATRICAL
JEWELRY

In endlei. variety Instock and mad*
to order according to sketches.

COMPLETE SALOME SETS

HEADQUARTERS FOB

TIGHTS, OPERA HOSEand STOCIIHfiS,
GOLD and SILVER TRIMSHGS, BRO-
CADES, SILKS, SATIIS, VELVETS,
SPAIflLES, WIGS, BEARDS.

ALL GOODS THE ATIUC AL.

CATALOG riES and SAMPLES upon request.
When asking for Catalogue, please mention
what goods are wanted.

QUALITIES the beat.
PRICES the lovrest .

SIEGMAN & WELL

77-70-81 Wool t e r St., New York
THE THEATRICAL SUPPLY EMPORIUM

OPEN TIME

YOUNG'S GARDEN

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Week June 30 * 6 "WEEKS

** July 7 J __

" July it < IN

« Ami 18 I HEART OP THE
«• Aug! as I SEASON

Al Repertoire and Musical Comedy

Companies write.

Play Sunday.. SAM. M. YOUNG
Torre Hante. In J .

And the right to produce them at
coat of manuscript. Get New Cat-
alog. N. V. PI.AY IUUIEAU A
AUTHORS' EXCHANGE, Trcmont
Theatre, N. Y. C.

PLAYS

MAGIC

CATALOGUE

•Joa pages. Send 6c.
stamps for Pocket

FREE

CO.

Trh'k ami particulars. MAOIC
, Bta. I, il-lti IVesI 38tl. St., IV.V.CUy.

S^NT4/.

CAPSULES

mm

CATARRH

and
DISCHARBES

Hellewd la
24 Hours

Each Cap- •—■v
sulo boars the [MIQY1
u*me«3~ IQ^y
Bncarj ey'eounlr/titt
*% <r ¥ * J < r V*J>iM»*><w* » w¥»i ¥»/*J>»V»l

ckoftheNAME

No. 2

Circus

Special

Trunk

312.00

-iv ;■-■--•■•■'

The most convenient Trunk ever made
for Circus usage. Size, 24 inches long
18 inches wide and 18 inches deep.
Send for complete 1913 Catalogue.

CA TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS

CHICAGO: "■ E. Randolph fit
. NEW YOP.& 131 W. 3Bth St. d

The White Paper is

The Right Paper

Advertise

2*eii

Columns
Always Open

To All

Rates Right!

NOW is
The Time for
Clipper Advertising

If you don't advertise

ib The Clipper

You Don't Advertise At All

SKETCHES WRITTEN TO ORDER

As reasonably as good, original work can bo done.
PATTERS, PARODIES, MONOLOGS.

It. L. JEHNE, Box ai, I ndianapolis, Ind.

SHOOTING WkUMM

Write for Catalogs* aad PrtoM

W. F. MANGELS CO.. CONEY ISLAND, N. Y.

KLEINE-CINES

PHOTODRAMA

In Three Acts. Over 8000 Feet ef Film
Performance 2'4 Hours

NOW RUNNING WITH GREAT SUCCESS AT THE

ASTOR THEATRE, New York City

Twice Dally Since April 21, 1913

McVICKER'S THEATRE, Chicago

Twice Daily Since May 5, 19 IS

GARRIGK THEATRE, Philadelphia

Twice Dally Since May 12, 1913

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Baltimore,

Twice Daily Since May 12, .1913

TELLER'S BROADWAY THEA., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Twice Daily Since May 26, 1913

GRANBY THEATRE, Norfolk, Va.

Beginning June 2, 1913

This photodrama is being booked as a
theatrical attraction throughout the
United States and Canada by Cohan
& Harris exclusively.

HO STATE RIGHTS ARE
BEING OFFERED OR SOLD

DUO VADIS CANNOT BE RENTED

GEORGE KLEIME

106 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL

GOOD MEDICINE SHOW PERFORMERS

Good Comedian to put on acta. Musical Act. Good Singers wills up-to-date

•ongs. No one too good for this nhow. Boozers closed without notice. All good Medicine People,
write. Address AKMOKD IIROS., 37»o Galena St., Milwaukee, Wis.

C0LT0N DRAMATIC CO. WAJTTS, QUICK

Juvenile Leading Man, (,'lever Ingenue that c«n do I« ads. General Business Man with specialties:
must lie sober and reliable. Joill at ohce. t'HAS. E. COLTON. Oxford. Ind., until Ms)
31t Saybrnok, III., June tl to T.

II • I

In aiUKtring ai*. pJeo*e mention Clippis,

TEN CENTS

JUNE 14, 1913

I

WYORK

■ . ■

■. ■

■

WE THOUGHT IT WOULD BE A HIT; THE PERFORMERS SECONDED THE MOTION AND ITS RECEPTION EY.THE PUBLIC EMPHASIZED THAT IT IS A HIT!

"THE J^URSE OF AN ACHING HE/tRT"

THE, JJQST AtTllACTl^E'r DESCRIPTIVE MORAL BALLAD EVER WRITTEN. READ THE LYRIC, THEN YOU WILL UNDERSTAND WHY IT IS A HIT ♦
•- ■ ; l ' • THE MUSIC; CARIUES. OUT THE THEME PIRFECTLY! - "

ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY ",: PUBLISHED BY l-ZO. FEIST, INC., 144 WEST 37th STREET; NEW YORK CITY

THE XtlSrW YORK CLIPPER.

JUNE714

HARRY VON TILZER'S

HOME-RUN HITS

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- UNA CAVALIERI'S SENSATIONAL HIGH-CLASS BALLAD HIT

LAST NIGHT was the END of the WORLD

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THE GREAT COMEDY MARCH SONG HIT

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THIS ISA RIOT. LOTS OF COMEDY VERSES. GREAT FEMALE VERSION

, THE ONLY REAL IRISH BALLAD HIT ON THE MARKET

A LITTLE BUNCH OF SHAMROCKS

BESSIE WYNN SAYS IT'S THE BIGGEST BALLAD HIT SHE EVER HAD

I'D DO AS MUCH FOR YOU

SOME MORE REAL HITS

ROW, ROW, ROW THE GREEN GRASS GREW ALL AROUND

HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUB. CO., 125 W. 43d St., N. Y. City

CHICAGO OFFICE: Grand Opera House Building. ROCCO VOCCO, Manager

T OD'S TIP S.

Uriu and Inez Kaufman, "The Clever
Sinters," are working tbelr way towards
IK He old New York, after a very successful
Imir of the Orpheum Circuit. The girlies,
Mill featuring the pretty smiles, ara looking
lorwurd to a snatch of rest after a bard
grind through the West.

Oiiacb and Mabt Elinb, "The Thanhouser
Juvenile" and "Xbo Tbanliouscr Kid," opened
a one week's tour through New England
Saturday night, June 7, at the head of their
own show. The company will play "one
nlghtcrs," end all the towns they will touch
have been thoroughly billed with elaborate
pnpor. Tho engagement will close at the
Columbia Theatre, Attloboro, Mass., Juno 14.

Cbcii.d Dunham la as clever a singing
comedienne nu she Is a "looker." "Dcuccdly
clov-nh'' bit of "hltcba-koo" swing business
has Cocilc. and It adds to the effect of her
good voice.

Ciiabmb Daciimann launched his exclusive
right to do so, "The Getaway," at Loow's
Avenue D Theatre for Its initial triumph,
with Hoy Walling and Dorothy Turner ca-
pably assisting hlin. This sumo act 1b being
played by Wlllnrd Mack and Marjorle ltnm-
lieau under tbo titlo of "Kick In." and Mr.
ltachmann bns filed suit to atop tbolr pro-
ducing It. Hoy Walling was tbe original
"Bull" with tbo Mack-Itambeau act.

Fiiank McCunb nearly slipped by mo one
day last week. Had on one of those "llnd-
tho-bcau" straws, a big time brown suit,
and was following a Irypo-porfumcd smoker.
Doln' a "rotten" business up there at the
Fifth Avenue, I guess.

Speaking a la Malson Jacques, has any-
one seen Billy Matthews' "last Bummers
lid?"

liiANic Houbeoo. of I.eroy and Honsngo,
writes rue that though things are rather
slow out Ohio way, be Is very busy with a
friend of his on a good proposition which,
If things pan out right, why — lookout for
l.eroy and Housego next season, flood luck,
Frank.

DoiiOTitr Mruthkr Just couldn't give tbo
Twenty-third Street iiudlonco enough of Doro-
thy Mouther last week. A captivating little
singing comedienne, who Is working tbo
wrong "time."

Kit ask lit hii, the same old Frank of yore,
heuded the opening bait bill at I'roctor's
Twenty-third Street lost week. Considerable
hysterics at every show.

H m.i. y Allan and wife and their musical
comedy company, Including principals Har-
vey Maxwell, Ituth and Naomi Wheeler,
Klleen, JoBcphluo and l'cte ltosnr, were
guests of the llugoubeck-Wallace Circus at
Now nrimswlck, N, J., Juuo 3. And, of
"chorus," the bunch of glrlleB in Billy's pep-
pery organization enjoyed tltumnclves, nto
F counts and drank tbe near lemonade also,
t was "some" day.

CAiiatiT Kugene Jorge and Kdytlic Hamil-
ton In our village last week. Qcue makes a
good smiling straight, and lSdytho Is as
"nuttlly" nmuslng as ever.

Tub Three Dainty Masquera Sisters arc

F laying a very successful engagement at tho
lofbrnu Cnfe, In Seattle, Wash. Somo clover
"Spanish American" trio, lliese girlies.

La.mhiy liitoviiEiia played Loovrs Avenue 11
house Inst week, ana In their "one of tint
neatest proJentcd" rope and trapeze acts,
were easily worth the reception given them.

M.ntn: I.ki: and her Seminary Ulrllcs have
caucclcd their l'roetor time.

"Pop" Ai.i.kn has his hands full at Proc-
tor's Ouo Hundred and Twcnty-tlfth Street
Theatre now with two twelve act bills each
>reck. 'Sumtter, Pop?

Lillian Hkadlry, tho silvery voiced so-
prano, who recently made good at one of
tho rifth Avenue try outs, and was a hit nt
l'roetor houses inure recently, Is being rushed
to death with offers from managers who seek
fair liiiiitin as n prima donna.

Jl'i.ks Itimv had a couple of near come-
dians at the try-outs last Friday. They eanio
on. opened fire, Jules Bwooned, and they wore
shipped via tho Can lilue next morning.

IIAIIVRY MAXWKI.I. AND TUB WlIKKLKII 8tS-

■i i:tis, Ituth (Prctsel) and Naomi, sunk a few
"Jerrys" Into three lots worth of tho the-
ft trl en I colony of New Brunswick, N. J„ Inst
week, nod are going to do some more sinking
in the near future. Sli-h-h 1 They bad a
v><ir season with Hilly Allen's Musical Com-
edy Company.

Harry Feldman couldn't see losing the
opportunity, so ho of tbe same "poor luck"
una and shells out beans enough for a trio
of 'em also.

Orr of nine starters at the McCunc Bros.'
try-outs at tho Fifth Avenue last Friday,
four were grabbed oft* tor work : lVaso and
Knrlglit, the dinger Twins, Kmllo Kdounrd
and Charlie Nell.

Mu. and Mrs. Kurd. Thomas put "The Dog
Thief" Into the County Caboose on Long
Island lnst week, forgot all about work ana
"basked" themselves, along with Fred.'B ma,
nt their home In Bayshore. "Back to work"
this week for a few thousand more.

SIGNS WITH DECK.

Cathrlne Countlss, upon tbe conclusion ot
her Spring tour in vaudeville, has signed
contracts with Martin Beck for her appear-
ance In dramatic playlets for a twenty-five
weeks' tour of the Orpheum Circuit, com-
mencing Sept. 7 and extending to tbe Faclflc
Const, where she has great popularity. Tbe
Fastcrn United Booking Office time will be
taken up upon her return next March.

Miss Countlss has re-engaged tbe company
associated with her for her vaudeville debut
at Keith's Union Squaro Theatre, Now York,
lnst March, Including John W. Lott, formerly
leading man with Amelia Bingham ; Rene
Noel, the model Id H. W. Savage's produc-
tion of "The Million ;" James Hyde, and the
remnrkablo child actor, Master Mac Macom-
her who has supported Henrietta Crosmau,
Itlclmrd Bennett, Charles Cherry, Marie Doro
and other well known stars.

Until the resumption of activities. Miss
Countlss will enjoy a two months' vacation
in Denver, where she annually holds a family
re-union, and will visit the mountain resorts
ot Colorado and Yellowstone Park.

<♦> »

■Ba.mukl Taudbb will attend to the press
matter for tlio next tour of Lillian Russell.
Sam will again bo the manager ot tbe Co-
lonial Theatre next season.

Lbonard amd Louis, who recently finished
a long tour of the Orpbeum Circuit, are
working over the Locw Circuit.

Justicb Giegkmcii, of the Supreme Court,
Part III, on June 4 handed down a decision
directing Win. A. Brady, In the action
brought ngnlnst A. L. Erlanger by Brady, to
pay $1,000 extra allowance in addition to
tbe usual and ordinary costs of the action.
A week before Justice Olegerlch decided the
case In favor of Mr. Erlanger on all points,
including the ordinary costs, so that as met-
iers now stand Mr. Brady loses not only bis
suit and the ordinary costs of the action,
but $1,000 In addition.

By TitR will of Mrs. H. B. Warner, who
was killed April 20 In an automobile acci-
dent on Long Island, her husband receives
her entire estate, valued at about $10,000.

V. P. Wiley is no longer resident mana-
ger of tbe Plaza Music Hall, New York, his
place being taken by M. Fischer. Herbert
Berry continues In tbe capacity of stage man-
ager, and Mr. Mar Is still his able assistant

Parx Hhiivird, dramatist, and Leon Dau-
det, editor, fought a bloodless duel In Paris,
June 4. Four shots were fired. Friends of
both parties arranged a reconciliation.

Roland B. Momnkaux has written a play
which Mr. Belasco will produce next Fall.
The story deals with prison life. One act
.will hare n Chinese scene, and Mr. Belasco
has been visiting Chinatown for local color.

Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, on June
4 was sentenced by Federal Judge Carpenter
to serve one year and one day In Jollet
Penitentiary, and to pay a fine of $1,000, on
charges of violating the Mana act.

MUSIC PROBLEM SOLVED.

"ALKALI 1KB AND THE HYPNOTIST."
Released Jane 21 by the K««an« >• Co.

GETTING THE HABIT.

Edward C. Way'ourn filed a voluntary peti-
tion In bankruptcy Juno 6, In the united
States District Court, liabilities $18,171.84.
The assets $180.

m Wayburn owes tho Bbubert Theatrical
Company $2,000 for money loaned, the
Hewitt Realty Compcny $1,886 for rent of an
apartment, Orange Manufacturing Company
$2,0.11 for merchandise, and William Le Bar-
ron $350 for royalties. This Is not Mr; Way-
burn s first experience In bankruptcy.

NOTICE.

HALF TONE) FICTUIUCS In the read-
ing pnaea of THE CLIPPER will be
Inserted nt these prlceai

Front Page Oat 805.00

Doable Column 1 10.00

Single Column. .„ SB.00

NEW DEVICE CONSTRUCTED KNOWN
AS BARTOLA ATTACHMENT NOW
BEING DEMONSTRATED IN CHI-
CAGO—HAS THE EFFECT OF A COM-
PLETE BAND.

(Special to Tub Now Yonc Oupfsb.)

Cmc.vaii, Thursday, June ft.

At lait It would seem ts if the music problem
has been solved, doe to a new musical mechan-
ism put out by the Iiartola Keyboard Sales Co.,
known as the Bartoln Attachment, which enables
a pianist to play In one combined operation a
more than complete band. The machine Is
being demonstrated daily to managers, theatre
owners, showmen, restaurateurs and the public
In general, In the Schiller Hall of the building
of that name, at 00 W. Randolph. The demonstra-
tions have been largely attended and a keen In-
terest has been taken In the new device, several
complete attachments baring already been sold
In the last fortntcht to various Western managers
of theatres, Including: o. 11. Miles, ot the Miles
Theatre, In Detroit, Mich. : Frank Tblelen, of the
Fox Theatre.ln Aurora. III.; J. II. Heaney, of
Heaney's Theatre, In Fort Worth, Tex. ; J. H.
Williams, of tho Grand Opera Houae, in Greens-
ville, S. C. ; Frank Koppelberger, of the Majestic
Theatre, In La dross*, Wis. ; II. 8. Keete, of the
Sheboygan Theatre. In Sheboygan, Wis. ; W. S.
Ilutterneld, of the BIJou Theatre, In Bottle Creek,
Mich.; W. A. Rusoo. of the BIJou Theatre, In
Saginaw, Mich., and V. M. Miller, of tbe Princess
Theatre. In Wichita, Kan.

For the benefit of the readers of Tim N»w Yonit
Ci.iii'Kn, who might be Interested In the techni-
calities of the new device, a detailed description
la as follows:

The Bartola Attachment for pianos makes It
possible for any pianist to play an ordinary
plono and pipe organ, xylophone, orcVatrs, hells,
marimba, chimes, bass drum, anore drum, tom-
tom, triangle, crash, cymbal, thunder sheet and
automobile horn, all at the same time, one at a
time, or In any combination.

Tho playing of the Instruments Is very simple,
a small auxiliary keyboard which I. mounted on
a floor standard, swings over lb* treblo end of
tho piano keyboard, taking the place of thirty oi
the keys. The left hind of the pliycr plays tho
bass or accomnonlmcDt on the piano In the ordi-
nary manner and the right bond plays the melody
on the auxlllsry keyboard. The plavlng ot the
different Instruments is controlled by small levcn.
conveniently locotcd on tbe hoard, enabling the
performer to stop or start the playing of any In-
strument during the rendition of a selection. The
xylophone, orchestra bell), marimba, and chimes
play either loud or soft, depending upon the posi-
tion the lever Is moved to — the nine organ sec-
tion, which consists of the flute and violin stops
playing with or without a tremulo. The drams are
<i|ieriileil by the feet of the pianist following the
hass and second beat of the left hand with the
feet.

Each instrument Is a separate case. The cases
Co together scctlonally, and may be placed any
desired distance from the plnao, The Instru-
ments can be grouped as one complete outfit,
divided Into two or more outfits, each put la n
Generate position, or they may bo all In one
cabinet, to be placed beneath the stage or in the
lobby of the theatre. Any number of Instruments
i.in.v lie attached to the keyboard.

There are no adjustments or electrical connec-
tions to make. Tho electric current used Is of
low voltage, not over ten volts, and Is supplied
from s storage battery, which lit turn Is kept
stored from a motor generator which Is auto-
matically started and stopped by the playing of
the Instruments, thus avoiding the necessity of
changing batteries.

Should tbe piano bo desired n'one, the auxiliary
keylonrd swings out of the way, not Interfering
with the ordinary playing of tbo piano or closing
tbe piano keyboard.

The musical effects and tonal combinations that
this Invention enables a plnnlat to produce are
alnicst unbelievable. The pipe organ, xylophone,
or the marimba and chimes or the pipe organ,
loud, and Ihe xylophone aod bells played soft.
c.r.'l hundreds of other combinations of tone pro-
duction.

All this Is accomplished without any mechanical
effect In the playing of the Instruments. The
entire Instrument Is played in combination with
tho ordinary piano without In any way Inter-
feitnrr with the plnno action; In fact, without
any attachment coming In contact with the piano.

CLIPPER

BUSINESS INDEX

e

B

Pallink KnsorrticKg will spend her Sum-
mer vacation In Canada. In the Autumn she
will return to tho cast of "Joseph and His
Brethren."

Nice Sun. late of Fox and Shea, has
put together a tabloid stock company for the
Summer, which opened at the Orpheum The-
atre, DnnlelBon, Conn., to big business.
There are ten vaudeville acts and a comedy
sketch company, which Includes : Percy uann,
late ot Brown, Harris and Brown ; Al. Wood
of Rockwell and Wood; Ida Quntber, Carrla
Norton, Bennett Sisters, Miller and Prince-
ton. Wal. Part. Eric Carlson, May Collier,
and the Le Febre Trio. They are being
booked through Will ArmQeld, manager, for
the rest of tho season.

David Bisi-iuu is reported as having
opened successfully at the Opera House,
Sydney, Australia. He will return to begin
rehearsal? in "The Jolly Peasant."

advertisements not exceeding one line to length
will be published, properly classified In this Index
at the rate of 110 for one year (62 Issues). A
copy of Ths Nbw Yorm Ourrsn will be sent Un
to each advertiser while the advertisement Is run-
ning. _— ^^^

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND PICTURE
BOOTHS.

0. W. Trainer Mfg. Co., 75 Pearl 8t., Boston, Mass.
BICYCLB * GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.

Hart Mfg. Oo., 852 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass.

CHIMES, BELLS A SPECIALTIES.
B. 11. Norland ft Son, 04 Wlllougfaby St., Brook-
lyn, M. Y. ,
CONFECTIONS.
Rneckhelm Bros. A Eckstein, 245 So. Peoria St.,
Chicago.

FORTUNE (INVISIBLE) WRITERS.
B. Bower, 117 Bsrman St.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.
0. A. Hawkins. 881 B. 27th St., N. Y. Olty.

MUSICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES.
Edwin 11. Btreet, 28 Brook Bt., Hartford, Oonn-

UUSIOAL GLASSES.
A. Bratinelss, 1012 Grant Ave., Richmond Bill.
K Y.

MUSICAL SPECIALTIES.

J. 0. Deagon, 3800 N. Clark St., Chicago, III.

OPERA CHAIRS AND AUDITORIUM

SEATING.

H. J. Barnood's Bona, 00 Pearl St., Boston, Mais.

POPCORN MANUFACTURERS.
Boeckhelm Bros. A Bcksteto, 245 So. Peorls 8L,
Chicago.

SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS.
0. L. Story Scenic 0o„ BomervUle Station, Bos-
ton, Slum.
The New York Studios, 1001 Times Bldg., N. Y. 0.
Sosmsn A Landla Co.. 417 8. Clinton St., Chicago.
Toomey A Vollond, 2312 Market St., St. Loals.
Shell's Scenic Studios. 581 80. High St., Colum-
bus, Ohio.

SHOW AND POSTER PRINTERS AND

I II IKK.HAPIIIJHH.

Planet Bhow Print A Bog. House, Chatham. One.

SLOT MACHINES AND TICKET

CHOPPERS.

The Oallle Bros. Co., Detroit, Mich.

SNAKE DEALER.

W. 0. Learn, 715 W. Commerce St., San An'.onlo,

Texas.

'•STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD

TICKETS.

Paul Tauslg A Son, 104 E. 14th St., N. Y. a

TENTS.
Kunkely Tent A Awning Co., 183 South St., N. Y.

THEATRICAL GOODS.
Boston Regalia Co., 887 Wash. St., Boston, Mass.

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES.
E. Walker, :o» W. 80th St., New Yo.-k.

THEATRICAL HARDWARE.
A. W. Oeratner, 034 8th Ave. «41st St.), N. Y. O.

Uaudivllk notes.

Bi'bnibon and Taylor, presenting their
successful protean two scene comedy in
vaudeville, are now under the direction of
KIiik Leo Krnus and open at the Colonial,
Chicago, week of Juno 0.

II.MIUY Thomson writes: "I wish to in-
form you tbat I have placed a floral wreath
on the grave of the late Tony Pastor, with
the Inscription 'Not ^Forgotten.' "

Jack Sy jionds writes : "I am on my fourth
trip over the Puntagcs Circuit and am meet-
ing with success, as usual. Meet lots ot
old friends and am having a very pleasant

"Tiknt" Livbmqood and wife,* Blanche
White, nro resting at their home in Lafay-
ette, Imi. They will spend tbe month ot
July nt Petoska, Mich.

Ki.m-s Bros, write: "Just a few lines to
Inform you that we are meeting with much
success playing the flam Masscll time, of
Atlatta. Best regards to Old Reliable."

Jack Habfobd Is with tbe Caullet Players,
In "The Trial of Mary," on the Proctor Cir-
cuit The act will be presented In England
In the Fall.

Tm Clayton Brew Players will close a
two year tour on tbe Loew bouses. In i>cw-
burgh, N. Y., June 14, and Miss Drew and
Mr. Clayton will spend a three weeks' vaca-
tion flsblng at Klndcrhook Lake, Albany, N.
Y. They will open on the S. ft C. time at
the Nixon. Philadelphia, July 7, booked solid
to next Christmas. Next season Mr. Clayton
will produce "Othello Outdone" In tabloid
form, with twenty people.

Janb Cowl will be a passenger on board
the Ccdrlc June 5. Her role In "Within the
Law'" will be played by Helen Ware. Miss
Cowl will rejoin the company In the lste
Hummer. Next season she will be "featured
in Bayard Velller's melodrama.

^8»m.S

Copyright 1913, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited).

Founded by
FRANK QUEEN, 1863.

NEW YORK, JUNE 14, 1913.

VOLUME LXI-No. 18.
Price, 10 Cents.

REVUES FOR KEITH AND ORPHEUM HOUSES.

MARTIN BECK TO BRING THEM FROM PARIS, WITH FULL
PARISIAN FLAVOR.

Martin Beck, managing director of the Or-
pheum Circuit, returned from abroad June 6
on board the Maurctanla. During the four
weeks that be lias been away Mr. Beck
visited London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna,
combing the artistic markets of these four
cities for possible features for the B. F.
Keith and Orpheum Circuits.

There Is little doubt but that as a result
of this flying trip, a large number of Euro-

fiean features will shortly Sad their way
nto American vaudeville. However, the only
negotiation which Mr. Beck would discuss
was the arrangement for the presentation
over the B. F. Keith and Orpheum Circuits
of Parisian reviews, such as are found at
the Folios Bergere and the Folks Marlgny.
In order to maintain a Parisian atmosphere,
the review intended for America will be com-
posed entirely of French players. Both prin-
cipals and chorus will be brought over, as
will the scenery, costumes and other para-
phernalia necessary for the production. The
review which Mr. Beck Intends for the B. F.
Keith and Orpheum Circuits will be com-

A HAPPY FAMILY.

• »»

BY AL. FOSTRI.r..

Sam. Mayer, from Chicago, with some of
Ills New York friends ; Charles Brlltlng.
Jack Donahue, Al. Fostell, Geo. Holden and
Wally Waldron, took a trip to West Brigh-
ton, S. I., Tuesday, June 3, to the Actors'
Fund Home, to visit some of their old time
friends, and found them all happy and con-
tented as owe large family, and what a wel-
come we received.

Af'.rr a very pleasant hour spent in the
blHirdt-room and den looking over the large
collection of thefttilcal souvenirs, old play
bills, portraits, etc., we were shown through
the grounds, with their beautiful lawns and

fardrns, where they raise all their own vego-
ohles and berries for their table.

They have their own cows for milk and
butter, and chickens galore, and there Is a
beautiful lake at ijie lower end of the
groLTrds. Before going through the building
Al Fostell took a number of snapshots of
different groups of the guests, afrer which
we were Invited to Inspect the living rooms
of tbe guests on the second floor, and found
each room well kept and clean as a whistle,
with plenty of air and light; each room with
windows looking on the. lake and lawn.

What beautiful scenery you see In every
direction you may look.

Wo were then taken downstair* to the
Main floor, with Its largo, spacious dining-
room and kitchen, elegant, large reception
room, library and reading-room. We lis-
tened to an elegant entertainment of sing-
ing, stories, recitations, dramatic bits of
plays, musical selections and some clever
magic furnished by Geo. Ilolden and the
guests of the Home.

Gun Bruno, Ike Withers, Mrs. Dan Marble,
Mrs. Cotter, Mrs. Catnpbsll, Etfle Germon,
Harry (Doc.) Irving, Billy Gilbert, Frnnk
Kenailck and Clur.cs Morris, the oldest
llvng minstrel, formerly of Morris Bros.,
Pell ft Trowbridge Minstrel Company of
Boston. The entertainment was voted one
big success. It wii) then time to take leave,
but all were loathe to part, as we were be-
ginning to feel at heme jurselves.

Every performer who comes to New York
ought to take one day and pay a visit to
the Home, which Is certainly a grand Insti-
tution and an Ideal spot. Professionals
do not know what a treat they miss by not
going especially at this time of the year. A
beautiful sail down tbe bay to St. George,
8. I., and then a trolley trip through the
country. It will more than repay any one
(or a visit. It Is a trip you will r.ever for-
get.

The guests certainly feel proud of their
home, and show that they appreciate It. As
I said before, they are one large happy fam-
ily, and may they live to enjoy their home
for many, many years to come is tbe earnest
wish of. all their friends.
" ««»

Margaret anglin, producer.

That Margaret Anglln has actually en-
tered the field of the theatrical producing
manager In every way that tho term Implies
is being amply demonstrated.

In her announcement Miss Anglln states
ber intention of making a scries of Shake-
spearean revivals. Including "Twelfth Night,"
*;Ab You Like It," "The Taming ot the
Shrew" and "Antony and Cleopatra," and
jhe will Immediately begin active operations
In the productions of these plays. To this
•end Miss Anglln bas engaged Livingstone
I'lntt, who will design the costumes and su-
bcrlntend their making. In order to facili-
tate this work the actress bas leased an
entire floor in a building on Forty-flfth Street
where operations will begin in a few days.
The costumes for the four productions named
will number some two hundred garments,
each and every one of which will bo made of
American materials. All the silks, brocades
ana other fabrics required to meet the de-
signs of Mr. Piatt will bo specially woven by
a well known silk manufacturer, who has
contracted to furnish Miss Anvlln's costume
studio with upwards of five thousand yards
of material. Tho reason for this Is that the
color schema of each production must be one
of harmony and tonal effect, which result
could not bo accomplished by the selecting of
the silks and materials from a variety of silk
mercers and fabric dealers. A corps of
twentv-flve workmen and women will be em-
ployed In the making of tbe costumes, each
one of whom will be a master craftsman or
mistress of her art.

The scenic equipment of the production
will be constructed and painted by Wicks 4
unit from designs by Mr. Piatt, and data
gathered by Hits Anglln during her recent
visit to Sicily, Egypt and Italy.
1 ■ a

Haiiiiv Ginns Is meeting with great suc-
cess over tbe Loew Circuit with bis comedy
sketch, entitled "Via the Gas Boutc."

THE FIFTH AVENUE TRY-OUTS.

Fmimy, June 6.

Trotted In here about 10.55, last Friday
morning, and things were looking rather
bIow, for a big feast of new ones were tardy
In showing up. It was 11.15 before Frank
Medina "punched" himself present on the
time clock In the Btage entrance, and although
Sam Shirk looked Tike a blooming bud, Be
didn't whisper anything about a "certain"
guy's arrival

we got a pass from the gate-keeper, and
offer dookln' over all them tharo city gals
who wnz about hep to doln' us some Btage
cupers, why then me and Heck, we run along
out into the "»bela" and mixed up with Sher-
iff Jules Ruby and his delegation of Jurrltcs.

Kmlle Edouard made us consider him a
■Mick enough critter in making pictures with
his bunds and "number elevens" to get a
contract verdict from Judges Gus nnd Frank.
lie gave a string of comedy single and
double figures that showed him to be qulto a
natural entertainer in the shadowgraph line.

From here we were carried Into on "In
one" act, where two young Jewish fellers,
Manny and Sutter, with one aktln' a ex-
preusruan for comedy, and the other feller
working in his Sunday clothes. They tore
mime poor soul ot a songwriter's endeavors
all to shreds, and then flrcd two barrels full
of Jokes from the Ark at us, and — well, tho
Sunday feller suffered on "The Trail of tho
Lonesome Tine" until Sam Shirk yelled "01,
'•■hi f," and Jules Ruby ruled "death at day-
brenk." Jules was responsible for 'em.

Charles Nell, a character comedian, came
after the commotion, and wo liked Charlie
as soon as he got through a third of his
monologue with an Irish Impersonation. Then
he gave Impersonations of the late German
comedian, Cliff Gordon, and a very clever
one of Joe Welch. He wasn't allowed out
until hc.promlsed to take a contract

Marie Bishop warbled a few In a fair
"oprano voice, accompanied by sister Evelyn
I'shop. Then Marie accompanied herself
through two songs, but outside of looking
■ harming In a stunning cerise gown, hat,
-Uppers, etc., she was not one of the fortu-
date four who copped off for future work.

Pease and Enrlgbt were easily tbe biggest
•surprise of the morning and satisfied all us
irlnks in the Jury stand and the McCune chil-
dren that Pease and Enrlght were "lnright."
nil right. They have the clever stuff stick-
ing all over them, and tho manner In which
they delivered their Ave duets a la cabaret
numbers brought Gus McCune to the con-
clusion that their appearance at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre was necessary within a very
short time. One of the boys works con-
tinually at tho piano, bis partner has the
right idea of getting the necessary business
lnin a sung, while both have remarkably fine
voices and should be one great big hit upon
their first appearance at this house.

The Ginger Twins were tbe fourth to be
taken on for an early showing on the smaller
circuit of Proctor houses. Neither of theso
boys can be more than fifteen years of age,
but each possesses knowledge as to how to
put over a song. They sang three numbers
together, each a comedy one alono, and fin-
ished with a second change ot costume to
gray Norfolk suits, using "Snookcy Ookums."
Two clever kids, rcnl entertainers.

Jessamine Johnston, a character reelta-
tlonlst; John II. Shepherd, a baton Juggler,
who Is drum major of tbe Imperial Fife,
Drum and Rugle Corps of Elizabeth, N. J.,
. and Carl Heinz Louis PMllppI, a femalo
voiced German gentleman, were others who
appeared but were shy on the necessary
coods for entertaining Proctor patrons In
Gus McCune's sense of view. Tod.

««»

FOX IlK TURNS.

George A. Fox, the vaudeville pianist, re-
lumed .Tune 3 from a two years trip 'round
the world, six months of which were spont at
Luna Park, In Melbourne, Australia. Mr.
Fox writes thnt all the American acts over
there arc mnktng big hits, especially Harry
Corson Clarke and company, Nclla Webb,
Hhcpp's Animal Circus, and the Nelson Fam-
ily, the Inst named being with Worth's Cir-
cus, in Sydney.

Mr. Fox will spend the Bummer at his
camp at Christie's Lake. Perth, Ontario, Can.
« i»
HOPKINS RETURNS.

Arthur Hopkins, producer of "The Poor
Little Rich Girl," returned to New York from
Europe, June 0. He will begin immediately
preparations for tho prodnctlem of "Evan-
cellne" and half a dozen other plays In tho
Autumn. Among these are: "The Deluge,"
by Hennlng Berjror: a new play by Eleanor
Gates, author of "The Poor Little Ulrh Girl,"
and plays by Bached Crothers and others.
♦ » »

Tounnt OngKN baa joined "The Boys and
Girls of Avenue B." Johnny was formerly
with Harry Crandall and company.

"IOLANTIIB" FOB BENEFIT.

"Iolantho" was' given a special matinee
performance June 6, at tho Casino, New
York. The performance was given in aid of
the Gilbert & Sullivan public Tlbrary fund.

posed of the principal features of the vari-
ous reviews new current in Paris, or, In
other words, will be the amalgamation of the
principal portions of the season's reviews,
and played by many of tbe players now ap-
pearing In them.

Mr. Beck said that the American invasion
of the foreign music halls was a fulfillment
of his prophecy of "an-aroundtbc-world-
vniideville-clrcult." In the very near future
Mr. Beck believes the association of the
foreign managers will be in as close harmony
as are tbe Keith nnd Orpheum Circuits, and
when a tour Is laid out for an act, Instead
of being booked from New York to San Fran-
cisco nnd return, as is now tbe case, an
itinerary covering the principal theatres of
the civilized world will be laid out.

While there Is practically no doubt tbnt
Mr. Beck bas arranged with a number of
foreign celebrities for American tours, he is

Guarding their contracts secretly, and for
he present at least gives no hint of what he
has In store next season for American vaude-
ville.

■^ikir^V:- •;<

IN CANADA.

Members of the Perry and Edwards Mu-
sical Comedy Co. posed at tho Soldiers' Mon-
ument, at lira nt ford, Can. Chas. F. Edwards
Is holding their old friend, Tun Clhteii.
The bunch Includes: John II. Perry, Cbaa. F.
Edwards. Hen ilumley, Dot Richards, Deo
Hnrlln, Alice Hayes, May Williams, Lillian
Ferry.

TO TOUR IN "AMAZONS."
Charles Frohmnn and Dllllo Burke havo
reached an agreement thnt permits the an-
r.ounccmcnt that Mist Burke, before her next
appearance in Now York, will make a brief
tour as "Tommy" Bedturbct, the girl who
grew up as a boy. In "Tho Amnions." This
tour, which will be one of tbo quick-swing-
o round- the-clrclo kind, will start early in tho
Autumn and will Include engagements of one
week each In Boston, Philadelphia, Washing-
ton and Chicago, and ot three nights each In
St. Louis, Cincinnati. Detroit and possibly a
few other largo cities. Numerous letters
that have been received from theatregoers
all over the country, inquiring as to tbe
probable dates of Miss Burke's appearance
lu her latest success in their home theatres
have aided Mr. Frohman materially in por-
siiadlng the popular young star to give these
performances of tho delightful Plncro com-
edy.

Meantime, Miss Burke, as already an-
nounced, closed her exceptionally successful
engagement In "Tho Amaiors." at tho Em-
pire Thentro on Saturday evening next. She
will spend a few days In her country houso
up the Hudson before snllng for Europo tn
enjov the well earned vacation thnt hor hit
In the part ot tbo little tomboy has com-
pelled her to defer.

For her next annual engagement In Now
York, which will bo plnvnl after her short
tour In "The Amazons, ' Miss Burko will
have a new piny.

« i »

NEXT SEASON'S OPERAS.

(Hullo Gattl-Cosatza. general manager of
tho Metropolitan Opera Houso, New York,
who has been In Berlin for ton days, bus com-
pleted arrangements with Richard Strauss for
the production of "Dor Iloscnkavnllor," nt
the Metropolitan next season. He has also
secured Wolf-Ferrari's opcrn in two acts,
"Amoro Medico," founded upon Mollore's
"L'Amour Mcdccln," which ho bns Just fin-
ished.

4 »»
GRACE LA RUE'S NEW ONE.

Grace La Rue, star of "Tho Honeymoon
Express," at the Winter Garden, has lust
purchased a new ono act play, entitled "Tho
Actress" by Theodore Stempfcl Jr., with
music by Herbert P. Stothart. It Is Intended
for a curtain raiser In London, where Miss
I41 Hue will go shortly nftor tho termination
of her present engagement. Cor n fow weeks

firlor to sailing for Europe Miss La Hue and
'irncst Glendennlng will appear tn vaudeville
engagements here.

EIIWAUD T. LOWE JR.

Edward T. Lowe Jr. is a Southern ninn, twenty-three years of ago, whoso success as an
author of motion picture dramas has within the last year challenged tbo attention anil
admiration of critics. All his plays havo met with unqualified success, and Kssnnny, ono
of the largest producing companies In the world, think so well of bis ability tbat ho Is now
Identified with that compnny as revising editor of all dramas purchased by them, bis official
title being "Bcconstructor of Scenarios."

Mr. Lowe is at the head of a new department of tho Essanay organization, being engaged
to put purchased dramas in perfect technical form for the director, so tbat the latter will
he enabled to give Lis entire thought to the production without the revision work that has
heretofore been required to do. Mr. Lowe's careful study and experience in tbe past seven
years In the motion picture work especially fits him for this work, and tbe unique compli-
ment has been paid aim "thnt his scenarios are the only ones tbat can bo put on without
the re-writing and revision that is always necessary."

In the new method adopted by Ewnnny, Mr. Lowe will perfect working scripts of every
drama accepted, and after n careful discussion of this by the heads of the different depart-
ments concerned, the script and cast will be given to the director, who will mako tho pro-
duction without deviating from the construction laid down, though any suggestions from
tbo directors will be welcomed.

Home of Mr. Lowe's most notable successes are : "Out of the Night,'* "The Moving Fin-
ger," "The Spy's Defeat," "Tho Virtue of Bags" nnd "From the Submerged." Otbers to br»
released at a future dal« are: "Stone tho Woman, Let the Man Go Free," "To Be Seen of
Men" and many others., nil of which arc radical departures from the ordinary and mediocre
drama.

25 YEARS AGO.

Under this heading wo will publish each
week Important and Interesting amusement
events occurring In the corresponding week
a quarter of a century ago.

June 8,1888. — "A Perilous Voyage." by
Harry Meredith, originally acted at
NorrlHtown, Pa.

Juno 0. — Charlotte nay mndo professional
debut at tho Toronto (Can.) Opera
House, na Nellie, Armroyd in ''Lost in
I*ondon."

Juno 11. — "Among the Pines," by W. R. and
J. P. Wilson, first acted In Now York
■at Pcopio's Theatre.

Juno 11. — Central Variety Theatro, Denver,
Col. (old Turner Hall), opened as a
regular theatre

Juno 11. — People's Theatre, Knoxvllle, Tenn.,
opened.

Juno 12.— "Tho Crystal Bllppor" ("Cinder-
oils," under a now name and with
new music), tbe new text by Copt.
Alfred Thompson and Harry B. Smith,
first presented under that tltlo at tho
Chicago (III.) Opora Houso.

Juno 13. — liny wood's Alliambra, Newark, N.
J., opened.

llllltINO TUB WBBK.

Prof. Chas. Andreas' plcturo appeared on tho

front pngo of Tun Cur-run.
It was announced that Itobson nnd Crnno

would dissolve partnership nt thocloso

of tho 18B8-18SU scnion, and that Mr.

Crano would star under Jos. Brooks'

nrinngomcnt.
Lcroy and Clayton, Nolllo Neville, Jonnlo

Kimball and Jns. Glldny were burned

nut at tho 'Stnndard, Han Diego, Cnl.
Win. Harris engaged Clnqucvnlll for America.
Foslcll nnd Emmctt wore at Austin & Stone's

'Museum, Boston.
J. W. Ilansono started his Summer tour in

"Across the Atlantic."
Marshall I*. Wilder was entertaining society

In London, ling.
Mrs. Chas. D. Illnkn died.
Ida Slddons appeared at Iiildlo Bull's benefit.
The Byruo Brothers woro at tho Aquarium,

London, Kng.
Harry Thomson was at the Excolitor, Coney

Island.
Fllion and lOrroll woro on their way from

Miiglniid to ''Australia.
A firo In Tony Pastor's Fourteenth Street

Theatre dnmnged tho house.
Armory Jlnll. Now York, wns condemned.
Jus. Jay Brady milt J. M. Hill.
J. W. Ilimonqiiest purchased tho lenso of (ha

HIJou. Now York.
J. Bernard Dyllyn and Robert Monroe sailed

tot Mil rope.
Kathryn Kidder sailed from England for New

York.
Edward Orrln, of Mexico, arrived in Now

York.
Claude Do Haven died.
John Purvis. Julia Lowiimln, tho Hlegrlsts.

Suspendnr Jnck nnd Chnuncoy Morion

were with tbo Forcpnugh Show.
Hnrbnch A Co, advertised the Ilaseball Tar-
get Court.

+ »»
THE ROOF IS OFF,
"Under starlit skies" is tho slogan at tho
Glnbo Theatre, Now York, whoro Frltzl
Hehelr, lu Victor Herbert's comic oporn,
"Mile. Modiste," The roof has been opened,
the root is off, nnd the sky Is tho limit for
tho Hummer. The theatre Is designed on
vnlquo Hues for Bummer use. It Is for this
reason that tho popular houso has never been
closed during tho hot weather of any year.
Ico cold air Is forced from tho reservoirs
under tho auditorium through openings under
the scnts, and tho open roof permits a con-
stant change of nlr throughout tho houso. It
also regulates tho chango so that there ara
no midden drafts across tho stago. Miss
Hcheff's engagement Is proving so successful
(hut It probably will run all Siimmor.
a ■ >

"IOLE" Fon LONGACRB.

"Iole," tho Robert W, Chambers' story,
with music by Wm. Frederick Peters, will lie
produced In tho I/ongacre Theatre, next sea-
son.

In preparing tho musical version of "Iole"
the authors have retained all of tho humor-
ous Incidents which, satirized, good-naturedly,
the art nouveaii vogue of a row years ago.

Manager II. II. I razee has engaged Frank
Lalor for tho principal comedy rolo.
♦ «»
PITHOT IN PRINT.

Richard Pltrot was favored with a half

Rugo write up in tho German edition of tho
few York Sunday Morning American of Ju.iu
1, with cartoon Illustrations.
««»
COHAN RAILS,
George M. Cohan tailed for Europo June
5, on tho Ccdrlc. In the Autumn be will
return to resume his tour in "Broadway
Jones." ^

COL FRED. T. CUMMINS,

Whose picture appears on the front page of
this issue, Is director-general of tho Young
lluffalo Wild West, combined with Col. Cum-
mins' Far Bast. Col. Cummins bas long
been a prominent figure In tho open air
amusement business. In 1808 bo conducted
Cummins' Wild West, Indian Congress,
Rough Riders and Frontiersmen, which was
a feature of the Trani-Mlsslsslppl Exposi-
tion in Omaha. The following year his ag-
gregation wns at tho Grcntcr America Expo-
sition in tho satno city. In 1001 ho wns at
the Pan-American 'Exposition at Buffalo. In
1008 he was on tour and appeared at Mndl-
son Square Onrdon, New York. In 1004 the
World's Fair at St. Louis occupied his at-
tention. His show was on tho road 1005,
)O0O and 1007, In 1008 nnd 1000 ho wna
nt tho New Brighton Tower Park, Liverpool,
Kng., nnd also toured tho European Conti-
nent. In 11)10 nnd 1011 ho was en route.
In 1012 bo Joined forces with Cnl. V. C.
Reaver, nnd the success of the combined
shows is show history. . _ „ ..

Some years ago Col. Cummins had mi
unique honor bestowed upon him when ne
became n member of the Bloux Indian tribe.
Chief Bed Cloud nnd his council adopting
him, and giving him tbo name of Chief I*-
ito-ta.

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 14

NEW YOltK THEATRES.

COLUMBIA THEATRE

BROADWAY. 47th BTRBET, N. Y.
This week, THE KIBSIrVQ MAID.

B. F. KEITH'S

UNION SQ.

THEATRE, B'way A
l«th St., Tbone ;uoo
Stujvssant. Matinee
Dally 25c.; Nights,
SSo. to 11.00.

VALERIE BBRGERE
FREDERICK

BOWERS

TUB VILLAIN 8TII.L PUR-
8DKII IIKR." MAY MEL
VII.LB * ROflKKT I1I00IN.S,
CIIINCO AND CO., JKA-
NKTTK UUPRK, MINNIE
KAUFMAN, HICK BROS.

F. F. Proctor'*

6th Ave.

B'wayAffltbBt.
Bally Mat., 25c.
Eves. »c to $1.

2 CONCERTS
Sqd.,2.15 A8.I6

AllStar Bills

EMMA DUNN & CO.

GRACE EDMUND,
SNOW DEN ami BBS HAM,

Doris Wilson and Co., Ismcd, How-
ard's Animals, S Oherlta SUtcrs,
Graham-Dent Co., others.

MORTON & CLASS

Just W. of Broadway. Phone MM
Bryant. Eve. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and
Sat. 2.16. Wed. Mat. I'opular.
THE AMERICAN PLAIT COMPANY
Announces

A NEW
PLAY of
TO-DAY
NOTABLE CAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAY ERS.

48th St. Just E. of B'way.
Telephone Bryant 4*.
i of Jobn Cort .
Eves. 8,15. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.16.
OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS

LAURETTE TAYLOR

In the Comedy of Yonth, PEG O' MY HEART.

By J. HARTLEY MANNERS.

ELTINGE
42d St.
Theatre

WITHIN THE LAW

NOTABLE CAST OF W

cmtinhb;

THEA., 89th bet
U'way 4 6th Ave.

HAXUNE ELLIOTTS

Pbone, 4086 Bryant. Evas. 8.30.
Matinees Wed, and Sal. 2.80.

ROMANCE

With WM. COURTENAi' and DORIS KEANB.

>/^; s 44th St. ROOF GARDEKoV u^>

Erery Evening at h.16 (except Siinilay)

In a Musical Comedy Panorama

"ALL ABOARD"

With OEOROE W. MONROE-CARTER N HAVEN

World of Players.

Coins & Harms will present "Nearly
Married" at the Apollo, Atlantic City, June
10, and "520 Per Cent'' on June SO, at the
same house. The cast for the latter play,
which li now rehearsing, Includes: Robert
Ober, Archie Boyd. Katnrlne La Salle, Je-
rome Patrick (an Australian actor), Edward
Gillespie, Benjamin Southard, Charles Ver-
non, William Kcougb, James J. Garden, Har-
old Gran. George JBarber, George K. Henry,
Ears C. Walck, Mrs. Stuart Bobson, Pauline
Dnffleld and Amy Hodges.

HiMMELEiji Associate: Platers closed the
season May 17, and Ira B. Earle and wife,
Bessie Dainty, who is featured with the cotn-

?any. have gone to their cottage, "Dewdrop
nn,'' Kcllev Island, O., to remain until re-
hearsals start again at Muncle, Ind., July 21.
The past season of this company bat been
highly successful, and for next season an
entirely new equipment will be provided and
a fine lino of plays, among them "The Girl
In the Tail." 'Tess of the Storm Country,"
'The Blue Mouse" and "When All the World

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Was Young."

NOTKS from Crawforffa Comedians,— Our
baseball team of Company No. 1. under tho
management of Raymond D. Crawford, played
u double header with the Crawford's Come-
dians, No. 2 show, at Plerco City, Mo., week
of May 20. The No. 1 show took the first
game by a scoro of 7-2. Everyone played
good ball, and it certainly was a game that
would have pleased anyone. Wayne Tyree,

£ltcher for the No. 1 show, ecrtaluly had the
ova guessing, having seventeen strike-outs.
We must also speak a good word for Tal-
mnge Crawford, manager for tie No. 2 show.
who pitched a nice game of ball, having ten
strike-outs. Both teams played great ball,
with few errors on either side. The second

Some was not quite ss good a game as the
rst one, as both sides had quite n few
erors, but tor all that tbe game was very
interesting up to the last Inning, which ended
by a score of 14-18 In favor of the No. 2
show. Both teams had been waiting for
these match games, which were scheduled
some time ago. and they can feel safe to say
that they have teams such as are not very
often found with dramatic shows. The final
game will be pulled off next week at Galena,
Kan., when the teams will play off the tie
rame. The game is sure to be Interesting, as
the entire company of tho two shows will be
there to "root" The line-up for the two
teams are a* follows: No. 1 show — Rufau
Jones. C. Wayne Tyree, pitchers : Raymond D.
Crawford. Bret base: Harry Kelffer, second
base: Albert J. Palmer, third base; Phil
Trccelllr, short stop; Boo Dugaa, left Held;
Don Palmer right field: Bun Lansdell, centre
field. No. 2 shows — Squib Moore, catrher;
Talmage Crawford, pitcher: Bruce Abbey,
first basa: Billy Plumlee, second base; Clar-
ence Long, third base; Doodle Moore short
stop; Layne Sbaukiln, left field; Norman
Qrey, centre field ; Bunny Stricter, right field.

BOSTON.

The local theatrical season of 1912-18 Is a
thing of tbe past. We an practically started ca
a Summer season which doesn't promise much
except to those offering; entertainment of the
light order. The weather now Is of the kind
to welcome outdoor amusement.

Boston (Frobman-Harrle Corp.. mars.) — This
Is the fifth week of 'The Old Homestead." and
the old rustle Idyl continues to win many ad-
mirer! In the new generation. Mr. Weather Is the
Judge ss to bow long the drama will remain.

I'ltholtii (Fred. Wright, mgr.)— This Is the
second week of Eleanor Gordon and her stock
players at this house. Miss Gordon has visited
Boston for several seasons, coming here originally
somewhat unknown, but quickly winning popular
favor by her excellent and conscientious work.
It Is a pleasure to the local playgoers to see
her nsroe over tbe front door of the bouse In big
type. This week "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray'
Is being presented. "Dlvorcons," which Is well
known here, was excellently done.

Oabttls Sarins (John Oralg, mgr.) — Jobn
Craig has sdspted snd arranged the version of
Victor Dumae r celebrated novel, "The Three
Musketeers," for his offering week of June 9.

Pass. (Rich. Harris A Frohman, nigra.) — •'The
nilndness of Virtue" continues is popularity, snd
begins the seventh week of Its engagement here.
Tbe business has been holding up splendidly.

Tsshont (Jno. B. Schoeffel, mgr.) — This house
closed 7. for one week, re-openlng with motion
pictures. "The Gentleman from No. 16" proved
to ho a laughable show of the right kino, but
music would have added to Its popularity.

Colonial (Oharlea Frobmarj A William Morris.
mgrs.) — ObrisUe Msedonald and "Sweethearta"
might have remained much longer at this house
had Miss Macdonald so liked. Five weeks of ex-
cellent business was the result of the stay.
Darkness will prevail tratll FalL

Kim's (B. F. Keith, mgr.)— The bill this
week has for Its members: Sanderson Moffstt
snd company, David Lytbgoe and company, My-
koff and Vanity, Oonroy and Le Main?, Ed. Mor-
ton, Four Florlmonda, Lewis snd Dody, Went-
worth, Vesta and Teddy, Froslna and others.

National (G. A. Hater, mgr.) — For the first
half of the week: Ollle Johnson, Alfretta By-
inonds, snd Port snd Delsncey. The entertain-
ment the remaining three days win be given by
Coffey and Walker, Nellie Fillmore and Margaret
Clayton. Picture* are also shown.

Bownom Squabs (George E. Lothrop, mgr.)
— Violet Msscotte Is keeping up with the times,
snd this week offers her girl! and Harry La
Marr. The vaudeville bill ehows: Mabel Whit-
man and Picks, Beatrice Turner, Aubrey and
Flower, Blllle Matthews snd some pictures.

Obphicu (Victor J. Morris, mgr.) — The play-
ers are: Jerome and Lewis, Blcknell and Glbney,
Darcy and Williams, John B. Hymer and company,
George F. Ball, Landry Brothers, "Onalp," Nina
Tayne, Clifton and Boyce, Smith, Voelk snd
Cronln, snd Fields and Coco.

St. Jambs (Marcus Loew management). — For
the week: "Onalp," Nina Payne, Clifton and
Boyce, Smith, Voelk and Cronln, Fields and Coco,
Jerome and Lewis, Blcknell and Glbney, Darcy
snd Williams, John B. Hymer and company, Geo.
F. Hall and tbe Landry Brothers.

NosuMBxoA Pass (Carle Alberte, mgr.) — In
addition to the many attractions offered at this
park the following artists are here: Three Ban-
nana, Le Roy and Paul, Zlg Zag Trio and the
Dixon Sisters.

Goboon's Oltmpia (J. B. Comerford, mgr.)—
The show Is supplied by the Tamoto Brothers,
Zella Russell, May Dnryeau and company. Texlco,
Dlehl Scott and company, "Tubb'e Visit," ant
Lloyd and White.

Gaiety (George H. Batcheller, mgr.) — This
home closed June 7, after three weeks of moving
pictures. Tbe season will start again August.

Lstxinoton Fabk (I. Ormand Jackson, mgr.) —
The rustic thestre players are: Marion Kay, Ec-
centric Wheeler and Jim Dixon.

Giobb (Robert Janette, mgr.) — This bouse,
much In the way of amusement this week. The
Mil: Rogers and Cole, George N. Brown, Ollva
Trio, Freda and Primrose, Francla Woods and the
Rays.

AITISXtATH.

PicrtrBBS snd songs are heard at tbe Bijou
Dream. Sbswmnt, Puritan, Pastime, Apollo. Nor-
folk, Comlqoe, Liberty. New Palace, Harvard,
Star, Unique, Scenic Temple, Wlnthrop Hall, Will-
lams' Ideal, Superb, Dudley, Roxbury, Back Bay,
Dreamland and others.

Tub Howard benefit to the people employed
there wss one of the best ever given st that
house. Many novelties were Introduced, and the
verdict all around was "some show."

Mil ford. Mnss. — Lake Nirsnna (Dan J.
Sprague, mgr.) bill here week of June 2 was:
Snowle Maybelle, Ed. McNally. Hughes and
Hughes. Sadie Rotors, Allen and Francla, Elliott,
Belmont and Elliott, and moving plctnres.

Lvcanm (Luby Bros., mgrs.)— Storing pictures
and illustrated songs.

IPBAi (Nod em A Perham, mgrs.) — Moving pic-
tures snd Illustrated songs.

Noras. — Golden and Hughes have gone to New

York to HI! a four weeks' engagement Tha

Four Sullivan Brothers have returned home for
the Summer vacation Last week, the open-
ing week at Lake Nlpmuc. not only gave a good
;how. hut was psckea to tbe doors at every per-
formance. It wae the first choice the cltlsens had
In six months to see any vaudeville performances.

and they •were hungry for It Mllford Opera

House (formerly Music nsR). which waa rotted
Pm. *'!5 n, ^ n . """lbs ago, Is now completely re-
built, and will seat l.xOO. Even-thing Is new
"•J 4 *,? 1 £? bnll( "ng; the color scheme ts red
E?£ r> i d J.,. Tb '^' 1 * ,,r ? '' ln th « bands of the Mll-
BL_5** Mjr Ql - 2j. ,B Franklin Toropklne as
£Vu n .,.!?* nu *r- ^ Th ? r I,n " for attrarllonj are
not settled aa yet, bnt It la believed the policy will
be dramatic, with vaudeville and pictures «

opes dates Tbe local Lodge of Hits are

S Issuing a street parade on Flij Day. They
ecorated the graves of brothers In different ceme-
teries here, snd placed B. P. 0. K. merkers at
each grave with flags and Sowers on Memorial
Day.

Lynn. Haaa. — Andltorlum (Al. Jones, mgr.)
motion plctnres and Illustrated songs.

Osntbal Squabs (James H. Donovan, mgr.) —
Pictures and Illustrated songs, to good business.

Comqiii (Al. NewhslI, mgr.) — Motion pictures
and Illustrated songs, to capacity audiences.

Oltmpia (A. E. Lord, mgr.) — Plctnres and
vaudeville, to packed bo o s e s.

Dbsamlaivd (J. O'Connell, mgr.) — Pictures and
Illustrated songs,

Notts. — Ringing Bros.' Circus played here

June 2, to capacity business Miller Bros.'

101 Ranch WUd West Show will exhibit here 24.

Haverhill, Muss. — Colonial (Louis B.

Mayer, mgr.) motion pictures and musical novel-
ties.

Obprvdk 'Geo. K. Robinson, mgr.) week o'
June the Mayer Stock Co. presents "The Chorus
Lady." This sill be tbe closing bill of the sea-
son.

Majestic (Prof. Jannellt A F. Boskettl, mgrs.;
— (Motion pictures and Illustrated songs.

Scxwic Tr.upLs (A. Benjamin, mgr.) — Motion
plctnres.

ciKoiNrotVri.

After one or two really warm nights, a cooling
storm brought down the mercury, and the weather
la really delightful — not too cool for outdoor
amusements nor too warm to interfere with the
daring souls who still offer Indoor entertainment.
The Summer season Is now on ln full swing. One
event of great Importance is still booked for
future delivery. Ludlow Lagoon will offer the
motordrome races ss a new feature of local im-
port Joe Sommer. of baseball fame, and one of
tbe old Red champions of 'S2„ Is to be superin-
tendent of the course. Motor cycling Is a new
sport ln Cincinnati and vicinity.

Zoo (WaKer A. Draper, secretary).— The Cin-
cinnati Summer Symphony Orchestra will begin a
fortnight's concert engagement June 8, succceed-
lng Ellery's Band.

Ludlow Lagoon (John J. Weaver, mgr.) —
When the Motordrome 8tsdlam la dedicated races
on the saucer-shaped track will he given three
times a week — Wednesday. Saturday snd Sunday
nights by Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, St.
Lonls and Detroit teams. At the Rustic Theatre
vaudeville was provided by the Great Bsrdell,
Musical Dell and Eccentric Tomer. Motion pic-
tures are also shown, Edith Howard came 7, to
do her bicycle act on a trapese. She Is assisted
by M. B. Howard. Dare Devil Dale made hta
Ore slide into the lake.

Const Island (J. E, Glrard. mgr.) — At the
Alrdome Thestre on Lake Como, 8. the Dew
vaudeville MU will be provided by Wolfe and
Lee, Eddy Riley and the O'.S'efl Twine, Zelda and
De Aman, Idella and Miss De Lafayette. The
season has started with sn unprecedented boom.

AtrnrroHrujf.— This coxy place ln Odd Fellows'
Temple was re-opened 6, when "A Cabaret Vaude-
ville" was given by the pupils snd graduates of
Mrs. William McAlpln. May Banker, recently
with "Macy's Models;" Frank Dietrich, of "The
Pink Lady;" Frances Dietrich, with "The New
fiteno," snd Arthur Brook, of the "Mntt and
Jeff" Co.. all assisted, ss well as Hilda Melater
and Estells 8lefert, who presented their ram as
given on the Morris circuit. "Tie Tango" and
Rose Dance were terplseborean numbers.

OrnrsTsra Pass (I. M. Martin, mgr.)— In tbe
Opera House. 8: Klein, Abe and Nicholson, the
Hartmans, Elslo Murphy, Frank Reniette, and
Darrell and Darrell will present (be vaudeville.

B. F. Ksttb's (John F. Royal, mgr.) — "One
cent vandevUle," or ten numbers for a dime la
still "packing them ln" for three shows a day.
The Summer season Is qnlte successful, New
faces 8. will be: Leroy Harvey and company, In
"Reined In;" Blcfaard and Arthur, Oasey and
Racers, ln "The Actor and the Expressman;"
Goldbrink, Moore snd KTalse, In "Camping Out;"
Billy Morse, Wilson and Aubrey snd Preverte
and Merrill. Edison's talking pictures and "Cin-
cinnati ln Motion."

Rbdland AiBDOirs (James R. DAy. mgr.)— Tbe
big picture shows at Redtanfl Field Is drawing
well. •*

Gbano Opbba flotss, Ltbio, Fahtlt, Hsvok's
OrsBi Houss, Licbuij, Oswttbt and Obpbbuk
are all abowlng pictures.

jtrrrs JOTHN08.

Tin Zoo Kennel Clubs show will open June 19.

Tnx Musical Dots made s very bsppy hit at
Coney Island.

Jpbanna Gbbscvb Is attracting attention at
Chester Park's bathing beach by her fears off
the diving pier.

LtLiLAN Babint took tbe plr.ee of Olive Carew
on the Chester Park bill. The latter was 111 and
remained In Chicago.

Fnars motion plctnres are still ss added attrac-
tion st Cheater Park.

J. AST-hub Gms Is the new pianist at the La-
goon Clubhouse.

OiitCK and OmoKLBTs proved to be s "family
affair on wheels," and the act made good at tbe
Keith Summer show.

Viola Foots, William Knox and Howard Hess
appeared in tbe east of the College of Music
graduating recitals at the Odeon. Betty Gould
waa accompanist and Irma Chambers presided st
tbe organ.

Lima Palmbs has been greteed ss one or Cin-
cinnati's gifted young pianists. Bhe is one of
Hans Rlcharda' araduate pupils, and wss heard
at Conservatory Hall.

Julius Stubx ano Kirn, HssaiuNic have re-
turned from a motoring trip to Indianapolis

Tns Juvenile Players' Club will present 'In
Ooblln Land," at the Orpbeum, Jone 20. Helen
Martin, a daughter of Col. I. M. Martin, will
have a part In the play.

Bplutan and Mason are sieging at the Lyrtc'e
five cent picture shows.

Manaosb I, M. Mastin secured Dr. al. H. Cor-
sana, Instructor of swimrniag st the University of

HERE ARE THE PROOFS!
THE CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU.

Performers In all branches of the profession are rapidly taking advantage of bhe oppor-
tunity presented by this institution to secure a pcbjcamemt and biliabu hicobo, which
can readily be called trpon to give publicity to any Just claim for priority ln presenting any
particular line of wort without any lengthy investigation or any expense whatever.

It is your own fault If you do not place on record any new Idea which yon are
presenting, and it will be yonr own fault if yon will not be ln position, at any future time,
to call on this Bureau to substantiate your claim a* to when and at what place yon
registered the material ln dispute. ____^_^__

AT ANY TIME, ONE WEEK OR TEN YEARS THEREAFTER, SHOULD
IT BECOME NECESSARY FOR YOU TO PROVE THAT YOU HAD USED
THE ACT, THE CLIPPER WILL, ON YOUR REQUEST, ACCOMPANIED BY
THE CERTIFICATE, FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE
ENTIRE PLOT, DESCRIPTION, SONG, PARODY, DESCRIPTION OF TRICK
AND DATES WHEN REGISTERED, OR IF DESIRED WILL PUBLISH SAME
IN OUR COLUMNS UNDER THIS DEPARTMENT, GIVING YOU THE DE-
SIRED PUBLICITY AT THE PROPER TIME, WITHOUT TROUBLE ON
YOUR PART.

They will NOT BE PCDLISHED unleas YOU YOURSELF WANT THEM to

appear.

WRITE! OUT TOUR MATERIAL IN FULL, GIVING all ESSENTIAL DETAILS.

CUT OUT THE ATTACHED COUPON and send it to us with your descrip-
tion, one coupon for each act, gag, trick, or for a series of them. THIS COUPON
will be numbered and attached to your contribution, and a certificate will be returned
to you as an acknowledgment, and for future reference. The contribution should be
signed plainly by the person or firm sending in same, and should be endorsed by the
stage manager of the show or of the house where the act is being used. Further
acknowledgment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week
as received.

Address your contributions to

THE REGISTRY BUREAU

NEW YORK CLIPPER, 47 W. 28th St, New York

Date..

NEW YORK CUPPER REGISTRY BUREAU:

Enclosed please find copy of my

entitled ,

for Registration,

NAME.

Address.

When you register a play or scenario that you Intend to submit for reading to any pro-
ducer, we will tarnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the same has been
enured ln Tu* Cuppas Registry Bureau. ~ ^

Certificates issued May 21-June 3.

277— M. D. Craig. Title

278 — Win. Watts. Bong

279— Henri Kellar. Name

280 — Adolph Adams. Farce

281 — Martin Dobaon Lyric

282— Stuart Woodbridge Song Lyric

283— Jas. M. Beatty Novelty Attraction

284— Max C. Elliott * Play

285 — Stuart Woodbridge Song Lyric

286— Weber and Wilson ..Dance

287— Stuart Woodbridge Bong Lyric

288 — Fry and Frazee Title

289 — Frank 0. French ...Parody

290— Ira H. Moore Play

291 — Peter Johnson •• ..Comedy

292— Peter Johnson Comedy

293 — Harry Davenport Comedy Creation

294— J. W. LonghUn Sketch

295— Capt. Powers. Ventrollqulst Act

20&— Capt. Powers Trick

297— W. B. Reed Play

Toronto, for an afternoon of swlmnilag exhibi-
tions at tbe Chester Park bathing beach. .

Willis) Dssrza, erstwhile resident of tbe Bovs'
Home, who ran away. Joined the navy, and then
drifted Into vaudeville, wae at Oheater Park with
his wife. The team of Dreyer and Dreier was
dined at "the borne" doting the weed, and It waa
like old times for "BIU" to break bread nnder
the old roof of tho Sycamore Street Institution.

Ths Schuster School will present tbe senior
class play 'The Man Who Came Back," at the
Orpheum, Jane 11. Class graduation exercises
precedes the comedy.

Fbanb: 0. BANCBorr bss turned over the direc-
tion of the Bedlsnd Alrdome to James B. Day.

Chablss L. Dosan is going up to Clermont
County to enjoy a Summer vacation.

Denver, Colo. — Broadway (Peter McConrt,
mgr.) "The Failing Show of 1012" Jane 8 and
week.

ELrroa's Oaidsn (Thomas D. Long, mgr.)

The theatre here opened 7 with a stock company,
in "The Concert"

Bhpbbss (George A. Bovj-er. mgr.) — Bill 7
and week: "My Lady's Fan," tbe Pla Trio, Marie
Umsell, Lavlne-Olmsrci) Trio. Clalrmcnt Bros.,
Valentine Fox Jr. and Qaoroont's Weekly.

LAxssros (Arnold Bloedt, mgr.)— Tbe Fealy-
Dnrkln Co. will open In the Casino here 10, with
"Oet-Btch-Qnlck Wslllngford."

Tadob Oaairo (W. B. Dalley, mgr.)— BUI 8 and

week: Robert's Chinese Texas Tommy Dancers,
the Kevsrros, Jack and Buddy White, Edwards,
Roberts and Edwards. Coons and moving pictures.

Pantaqbs' (Nat Dsrllng, mgr.)— Bill 8 and
week: Walter Perclval and company, Oervo,
Three Nevarros, others and moving pictures.

Bakkb (Harry Ward, mgr.) — James Stanton
Musical Comedy Co. and moving plctnres.

Milwaukee. Wla Shnbert (Mcta Miller.

mgr.) the Davidson Stock Co. presents "Mother
June 9 and week. "A Botterfy on the Wheel
next,

■an (a A. Newton, msT.l-JThe Saxe 8tocK
Co. presents "The Way to Kenmare" 9 sud week.
"The Great Divide" next.

OarsTAL (Win. Gray, mgr.)— "Little Mix-l'p.
n one hour snd a half musical comedy, with
John and Ella Galvln In the leads, is tho attrac-
tion week of 9.

Jctvbao (I. B. Belebert, mgr.)— Tho Jnncnn
Stock Co. presents "Dlilelsnd" 8 and week. "A
Wife's Peril" next.

Norxts. — The Majestic Theatre closed for the
season 7. Moving pictures are contemplated be

Its shown there for the Summer months

W. H. Hlldebrand, for a Dumber of years treas-
urer at tbe Star Theatre, and at present treasure;
of tbe Saxe Theatre, will leave for New York IS.
to enter the theatrical field In tbe metropolis. He
has aeveral offers under consideration.

Sample Cold Cream

THE M. STEIN COSMETIC CO.
NEW YORK

~ Mention tkla Pnpw —

June 14

THE NEW YOEK OLIPPEEc

■

JcLb JLYL Jl« JlVJL Jt> JcL. Jtx

What a SENSATIONAL HIT "When, I Cet You Alone Tonight'^ was last season ? Well, over since, performcri. from all over tho

country have asked the same writers (Joe CbocJy.rin and Fred Fischer); for another
a similar-character! We are^satisfled, aftor^proporly trying out

sure-fire" hlt<of

That it will match their former hit! v It has a great double version; lots of catch --i I ties, with the *' punch," and a won derful patter

chorus!

NOW IS THE TIME! CET-.IT WHILE IT'S BRAND NEW!

LEO. FEIST

"FEIST BUILDING''

INC., 1 34 West 37th St.,

NewYork

Western Office

145 N. Clark St..

Chicago

Eastern Office

176 Tremont St .

Boston

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER

Founded in 18113.

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.(Llmltid)

raopiuxoaa,

ALBERT J. BOBIE

KDITOIIAL AMD BOSIKESS ltAXAdEa.

MBWYOBK, JUNE 14, 1913.

Entered Jane 24. 1870, it tie Post Office at
lew York, N. Y., as second clsai matter, unlet
ate act of March 3. 1879.

Advertisements — $2.80 per Inch, single column,
Adtertlsemenu set wltn border, 10 perct extra.

SUBSCRIPTION.

One rear. In advance, S44 all months, 12 ; ttree
•south., $1. Canada and foreign postage extra.
BDfle copies will be sent, postpaid, oa receipt ot
10 cents.

Oar Terms are Caah.
THE CLIPPER Is Issued ererj TTEDS'ESDAY.
The Forma Closing Promptly on
Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
Please remit by express Doner order, check.
r. O. order or registered letter. All cash enclosed
with letter Is at risk ot tender,
address All Communication. to
TUB NEW YORK CLIPPER,
47 Vest 28th Street, New York.

Tel. 2274-Mailsc.il.
B egttterti Cab le Aiirttt, "lumoarrr."

THE WESTERN EUREATJ
«f Tbz CLirrsa la located at Room (OS, Ashland
•Jock, Chicago, Warren A. Patrick, manager and
•rrespoDdect.

TBI OUPW CAN Bl OBTAIMB) WH0USALS AND
■Kan, at our agenta, Brentano's news depot. 87
Artnos de 1' Opera, Paris, France; Diamond News
O., 120 Prado, Havana; Manila Book and Sta-
faoaery Oo., 13S Escclta, Manila, P. I.; Gordon
• Gatcb, 138 Pitt street, Sydney, N. S. W.,
AsxUralia.

iRSWERS T O CORRE SPQNPEWTS,

DRAMATIC.

H. II, Philadelphia.— 1. Her married name
St Nevarro. 'Her home Is In England.

Biixn Uc.—'We do not know his present
••hereabouts. —

W. T. K., Bedford. — We pay no attention
*» anonymous communications. -

C. K. V., Detroit— We do not know pres-
ent whereabouts of party. Address her in.
♦are of this office and we will advertise letter
•a Thi Clippie letter list
CARDS.

W. P. R , Mllford.— B's hand Is dead. A
■rlns the game.

MISCELLANEOUS.

P. J. D., Sioux.— He was not tbe ctam-

fllon of tbe world.

OUT OF TOWW HEWS

Loniswille, Ky.— Fmtalne Ferry Park
Carry BUger, mgr.) Sir. Nattlelo'a Band la fea-
tared week of June 6. The new $150,000 swim-
salng pool was opened 8. The boge natatorlum
will accommodate one thousand Ciehaclred people
and Is considered the largest In the Sooth. The
attendance at this park during; the past week wa)
a record breaker.

Forrraors FaasT Pabx Thxatbi (Harry BUger,
s>gr.)— «BU1 week of 8: Burr and Hop*. Demarest
axd Cabot, Dorothy Harris, Barry and Mortimer
and Harry Tsoda.

Keith's (J. L. Weed, mgr.)— Bill week of 8:
Schrode and Mutrey, Chick and Chlcklets, Oer-
tkude Flske. Edwin George, Edison's Klneto-
Jjhcae aid the Kelthoscope.

Obpiibot€ (I. Simon, mar.) — "Wamoa, a Child
«f tbe Desert" is featured week of 8.

CsrsTAt. (M. Swltow, mgr.)— "The Dixie
■other" features week of 8.

OoLuiiBia (I. Simon, mgr.) — "The Brain of
Cain" feature* week of 8.

Mursrio (L. Dlttmar, mgr.) — "The White
•larc'' features week of 8.

Noveltt (8. Levenson, mgr.) — 'The Battle ot
tan Juan Hill" features work of 8.

Hippodbohs (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "The Poet
and tbe Soldier" features week of 8.

Oltkpjo (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "The Price of
silence" features week of 8.

Casino (I. Simon, mgr.)— "The Artist's Sacrl-
soe" features week of 8.

Avsnub (M. A. Shaw, mgr.) — Vandovlllo and
lictures.

Inui. (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pic-

Noras.— Woodland Alrdome opened Its seasoa

■ Tbe A. F. A li.'e will fold their annual

anting at Fontaine Ferry Park 12. Wro. A. Paul-
sen, director of tho Oajety Theatre, has been ap-
tolDted chairman,

Oakland, Cal.— Uaedonocgh (F. A. Gelss,
tagr.) Raymond Hitchcock, m 'The Bed Widow,' 1
June 0-11.

Ys Lmaxrr (H. W. Bishop, mgr.)— The Bishop
Flayers, In "Billy" and "Alias Jimmy Valentine,"
week of 9.

Opiiroic (Geo. E. Ebey, mgr.)— Bill for week
"8: Ous Edwards' Berne, Woods and Woods
Trio, Kramer and Morton, the OrotnweUs. Wlllard
and One and Edison's talking moving picture*.
Business to large.

Pantawo»s' (W. W. Ely, sjgr.)— Bill week of
■ : Julie Ring and company, Carl Stockade aid
company, the Flying Fishers, Temple Quartette.
Jos Carroll, Lalmann, Elliott Bros, and Keyatono
eorasdy pictures. Business Is excellent.

Conntxu (Dillon A King, nigra.) — Toe Oolum-
«a Musical Oo. presents "A Pair of KMs" 8 and
wees*

Bsoaowat (Guy 0. Smith, mgr.)— Vaudeville
and photoplays, to heavy business.

Idoia Pauc (B. L. York, mgr.) — Ferris Hart-
man and company inaugurated a season of musical
comedy 1 and week, in "The Three Twins."

Oakland, Ltmo, Gixsxsa, Masxowb, Rxoxnt
and Beown's, photoplays

Nona.— The Oakland Schools, Exposition Band
of one hundred and twenty-Are musicians, save a
ennoert at Macdonough June 3, for the benefit of
tbe White Oakland Special that left for tbe Port-
land, Ore., rose festival, 7.

Los Angeles, Cat.— Century (Loewen Bros.,
mgrs.) "Helns's Enemy" was the attraction week
ot June 22.
ot June 2.

Bobdank (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— "C. 0. D."
week of 2.

Ektbxss (Dean Worley, mgr.) — Bill 2 and
week Included : Joe Boggnny Troo|ie. Fred. Holmes
and Lulu Wells, Roland West, Major ami Roy,
Joe Kelsey and motion pictures.

Ltcbuk (Dick Ferris, mgr.) — Kolb and Dill,
Is "Lonesome Town," week of 2.

Majestic (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) — "Every-
woman" week of 2.

Moaosco (Oliver Morosco, mgr.) — "The Ad-
miral Crlchton," Indefinite.

Obfhecm (Clarence Drown, mgr.) — Bill wek
of 9: Jessie Bushy and company, Oreat I .ester.
Top o' the World Dancers, Charles and Adelaide
Wilson, Laddie Cliff, Ben Linn, Don, the talking
dog. and the Cunon Sisters,

Paxtaoxs' (Carl Walker, mgr). — BUI 2 and
week Included: "Heart Throbs of a Great City."
Bob Albright, Matdle De Long, Joseph Callahan,
V'llsle Kramer and company, Harlan and Rolltson
and pictures.

Republic (Bob Cunningham, mgr.) — BUI 2 and
week Included: McGee and Kerry, Vardel Bros.,
Jones and Walton, Three Musical Saxons, Varda-
inan, Agnes Kayne and Pathe Review,

CLtrNt's Fifth Sieeet. — Motion pictures.

Oluns's Bboadwat. — Motion pictures,

Newark, N. J. — Newark (Geo. W. Robblns,
mgr.) the Payton Musical and Comedy Oo. offer
"The Woman" 'week of June 9. "The Eternal
City" next.

. Paocroa's (R. 0. Stuart, mgr.) — This house
has dropped tbe tabloid operas and again re-
turned to vaudeville and pictures. Bill 911:
Verona Verdi snd Bro., 8hr Webbers, Princess
8uxanne and Wyer and Sheldon. Change of bill
12-14.

OarBimt (M. S. Schleainger. mgr.)— The Cone
Payton Stock Co. present "Tbe Lottery Man''
9 and week, with a new leading man, Mitchell
Harris; a new heavy man, Brandon Evans, and
Milton Kohles Jr. • _^„ , _

OtTMrio Pass (J. M. Beldon, mgr.)— The
Olympic Park Opera Oo. offer "The Beggar Stu-
dent" week of 9, with Feme Rogers, Arthur
Berckley, Dan Young and Jack Henderson In the
east. ''OUvette" next week. Moving pictures
and vaudeville are being shown oa the open nlr
stage. The other various attractions are doing
well

Wasiiiitoton (0. R. Nen, mgr.)— Bill 0-11 :
"The Welcher," Falrmaa and Puhman, Juggling
Jordani, SUntoo and Dale. Do Sylvia and Neese,
and Gladys Wilbur. For 12-14, the Eddy Family
are featured.

Lraio (B, O. Stuart, mar.)— Bill 9-U; Brooks
and Vedder, Irene West, Smlrl and Keeley, O'Nell
Trio, Walter Wale and company, and Teddy Os-
borne's Pets. For 12-14 : - Carrie Llllle, Jar*
Knowles and company, Lowe and Devere, Walter
Wale and company, and Two Lnclters.

Notis.— John Fisher, for a number of years
leader of the orchestra at the Newark Theatre,
suffered a severe stroke of paralysis last week.

The Hasenbeck-Wallace Circus drew big

crowds tor two days last week.

Portland, Me. — Jefferson (Julius Cain.
mgr.) Jefferson Stock Oo. offering for week of
June 9 is "A Fool There Was." A grand opening
ot tbe Summer Palm Garden, with a band con-
cert and other features occurred 0.

Keith's Hrrponaova (I. M. Kosher, mgr.)—
Tbe opening of the Keith Summer Stock Co., last
week, was to capacity bouses, and the members of
tbe company were all accorded a cordial welcome.
Sidney Toler and Violet Hemtng. the principals,
were nearly buried Id the Ooral shower, while
several other favorites needed assistance In gath-
ering their boqueta. "The Country Boy" to the
stock offering week of 9. Mrs. Stuart Robson and
Loretta Healy Joined tbe company for this produc-
tion.

Nxw PnBtlAND (Jos. A. HcOonvnie, mgr.)—
A change of policy was Insugurated 9, with the
advent of a season of musical comedy, to be pre-
sented by "The J. W. Oovman Oomjianles." The
offering for the opening week is "The Man from
Sprlngtleld." and the regular line of K! noma color
motion pictures will be continued as a feature.
Among the members of tbe company are: Otto
KoemeT, Eva Brackett, Irma Croft, Dotty Leigh-
ton, Fred Wright and Will O. Herbert A new
company will appear each week during the Rum-
mer.

Gbsixt (James W. Greely, tngr.) — For week
of 9-14: Tbe vaudeville bill, In conjunction with
the musical comedy offering to: Wood and Lawaon,
Bob Alexander, Baker and Murray, Nick Conway,
Three Morln Sisters, Alice Melvln. An afterpiece,
entitled "Big Foot Wallace," wltb tbe usual line
of motion pictures completes the bill.

Cisco (M. O. Blumenberg, mgr. ) — , Motion pic-
tures eicluslrely.

Bio Niokbx, (Wm. E. Beeves, mgr.) — Motion
pictures to capacity.

Pavilion (J. W. Greely. mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures, dancing and the Arlington Orchestra, to
excellent patronage.

Noras. — The Rtngllng Bros.' Circus made tbe
biggest kind of a hit with Portland people oo Its
visit here last week. Praises were showered

upon It by press and public Muter Bros.'

101 Ranch Wild West la billed to appear here

80 Cant Boald Amundsen will lecture bere

25, sad will be given a State wide reception,
with a parade. Rear' Admiral Robert B. I'eary,
whose home Is here, Is expected to bo present.'...
Tbe new theatre to be erected at Oak and Con-
grss Streets, in this city, will be named tbe
Empire, and la expected to be ready by Septem-
ber At tbe big testimonial tendered Adelaide

Kelm, leading woman of tbe Jefferson Theatre
Stock Co., last week, she was tbe recipient of
a handsome silver service from ber friends and
admirers.

/» anticcring ait, plate mention Clippib.

WASTED-PARTNERS, Actor and Actress, |
for paring repertoire co., Man, General Actor;
Woman, Some Leads, Ingenues and Soubrettcs.
One or both to do specialties. Good wardrobe. |
No capital required. Other people write.

FRANK 3. PEAK, Matr, Mich..

WANTED— Vaudeville performers. Th nso play-
ing; hom preferred Also Piano Player that plays
brass in band. Hall show. Stop at hotels. Salary
small, but sure. Long season. Add. AL. MARTZ,
Lincoln, Me., Jane 14; Montague, 16 ; liellgrade, 17.

All TUE of pop'Jlnr favor. Tho

J H I HE. book ot books, for which

wlw ■ ■■■■ the world of vaudeville

HIGH ' DE *°*' sTbvdget

■■■•Jill I laWsas no. 14. Contents
Include 11 monologues, 9 acts for 2 males, o
sketches for male and female, 32 parodies,
a great minstrel first part, a ono act fiirce,
besides sketches for two females, for male
qusrtettes; also hundreds of new gags and
"sidewalk patter" Jokes. PRICE of
MADISON'S BUDGET No. 14,1s
ONE DOLLAR. Back Issues out ot
print. JAMES MADISON, 1404
Third Avenue, New York,

ALSO ACTS TO ORDER
JAMES MADISON: Am Oelightea with the

monologue t/ou wrote Jor me

JOE WELCH.

WANTED, FOR

REPERTOIRE

Woman for Ingenue Leads; must be young and good
looking ; specialties preferred. Man for Heavies and
General Business, Character. Man who can direct
specialty. Man double small parts. Those doub-
ling band given preference. Send photo. State
sll and lowest for Summer and Winter. Address
GIFFORD Si DONNELLY, Coxnpton, 111.,
week June 9.

IMPORTANT

Anyone knowing the Immediate
address of

HARRY BIRTCH

lease wire me. MARGARET BIRTCH,
are Savoy Hotel, Ft. Worth, Texas.

WANTED, QUICK

BOWDISH STOCK CO.

Man, Gen. Bus.; Woman, Gen. Bog.; Piano Player
double band; Rep. people, all lines. State lowest
salary; we pay all. week stands. Long season.
Tour salary every week. Carter Edwards, AL
Dillon— sent you money, did not Join. Week Jane
9, Ford City, Pa.; week June ie, Welrton, W. Va.
A. BOWDISH, Mgr.

Thnrston's Illusions Exposed

BIT OF FTJN (hit of show), Phantom Piano, Crys-
tal Cage, Triple Trunk, Spirit Pictures, Haunted
Window, Girl and Mummy, Tub ot Diogenes, Pris-

IV luuuw, vim suu am i* aji laj j i a uu va ajiu»,vu^?| a ■ so-

oner of Canton, Bouquet and Doves, Spirit Cabi-
net, and 4 others. All for 60o.
(IDAKEK NOV. CO., 223t N. 4th ST., PHItA.

AT LIBERTY, FIRST OF JULY

EDMUND H. FLAI0
ELEANORE LE CROIX FUIQ

Characters. Permancntatock preferred.
Address Woodlawn Beach, Rome City, Ind.

TRAP DRUMMER

Owlngto recent closing of "FIELD GREATER
MINSTRELS," and disappointment In Summer
work— Chimes, Xylophone, Uarpophone, TympanI
Drum and effects. Band, Orchestra or Pictures,
Member A P.M. H.J.LEAKE, Box 135, Lowell,

PIKEVILLE

KENTUCKY

H . R. Callaway, Mgr. Royal Theatre

"Wanted— Good Vaudeville Acts: alio can
use good Musical or Stock Companies

Straight salary or percentage. Wire.
ROYALTHEATKE, PIKEVILLE, K.T.

WANTED, MUSICIANS

Including Leader; Billposters. Shorty Ashdown
wire. Wagon show with splendid accommodations.
Long season, sure salary. Will buy Wagon Show
Bank Wagon, Stage Conch, Buffalo and Long
Horned Steers. KI.VO BROS. WILD WEST SHOW,
Bcottavllle, Ky., June 12; Glasgow, Ky., June 10,

Good all 'round Med. Performers that can do
something and keep sober. Tell all in first and
loin on wire. DR.E.JAME3, Olllttt. Wis.

VAUDEVILLE PLAYLETS

For Sale or on Roy alt y. Acta written to
order. Address WH, J. CARTER, 145
W. 143d St.. New York City.

FOR SALE, SMALL WAGON SHOW

Write for particulars. All In good shape and
doing business. Very little money needed.

TENT SHOW, gUNBUBY, PA

IWXS

For Jack Benjamin Company

IN

Address JACK BENJAMIN, Wamego, Kansas.

C|| J& B i For MEDICINE

^9^^#^I \ and STREET MEN

Nature's Vegetable, White Wonder and Hot 8prlngs Sulphurlno In Cartons 2 oz. Rise, I2.SS per gross;
3X oz. size, 13.10 per gross. Same brands under your own name on contractu without extra charge.
Get onr prices and tree samples quick.

CRESCENT SOAP CO. <*TSZiS&S w - INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

iL

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY. FOR

RA\A/FORDfCa (SOUTHERN)
OMEDIAIV 2!SP COMPANY

Leading Man, Man for Hoavles and Characters, Dancing Comedian, Strong Loading Woman. Strong
Cornet, Baritone, Trombone, Trap Drummer that plays Bells. This show has not closed for tho past
live years, it you waut work tho year 'round, anHwcr. If jou duutilo stago and baud, say so. Others]
write. RAYMOND D. CRAWFORD, Webb city, Mo., week Juno »; Oartorsvlllo, Mo., week Juno 11

NOBODY

THAT tlO.OOO WALTZ BONO, ENTITLED

"That Is Why I Cant Forget"

Featured by leading vaudovlllo artists today. A Bong which appeals to everybody. The beautiful and]
haunting melody leaves a Uugerlng touch In your heart, and tho words tell a beautiful sweet story
from life. For sale at your music- dealers, or send lioo. for a copy to tbe writers,
_^___ JONES AMD WILCOX. Hlllsboro. Pj.

AT LIBERTY-AT LIBERTY-JUNE 14

FIR8T-CLA88 STOCK OR A I REP.
RALPH K. XICOL I MISS JESSIE TROY

Leads, Heavies, capable of playing anything cast Soubrctto, Ingenue, Loatlg;BoyI'arts jSHe»,helgM

for; age its, height 6 ft. loL;, weight l«. 5 ft, 4, weight lot; good appearance

Guarantee best of satisfaction, flood wardrobe. Dress all parts absolutely correct. Make salary
right; we are worth it. Reliable managers only. Strictly sober and reliable. Can Join on wire.
Photos and programs on request. Address RALPH E. MCOL, itc Kinney, Texas.

CAN BE ENGAGED FOR SUMMER STOCK

HEAVIES, DIRECTOR,

CLARA LEWIS

FHATVRaS LEADING WOMAN.
Answer qnlek, stating limit. 503 SO. ANDERSON ST. ELWOOD, Iff DIA 1»A

PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

Send photos and late programs. Lowest Snmmer salary. Join on wire. BERT LEIOH,

Academy of Music, Charlotte, N. O.

Clever People for High Cless Rep. Co.

Nothing but good experienced pooplo with good wardrotio tolerated
OBCHKSTKA LKADKll to double baud, and (JLAIUNKTJ'LAYKK for Jl. ami 0.
8 week stands in the larger towns,
loin on wire. Address

Also want rfxPRRIBNCKD
We novor olose. 2 to

specially WANT A HEAVY MAN AND WOMAN, must
FREDERICK WILSON. Bhecrmsux, Toxaa.

MUSICIANS WANTED

FOR JOHN W. VOGEL'S BIG CITY MINSTRELS

Second Violin to double Alto or Euphonium; Clarinet, Hand and Orchestra (high pitch instruments);
Asst, Stage Carpenter to double in Bund It Saxophone toplay 'Cello unrts In OrcbeMra, Other first class
Musicians. Hum singer for Solo and Chorus work; Tenors and Baritones. All must read at sight.
Name very LOWK8T salary. I pay all after season opens, ltehoarmls July 21. State what you can
and will do In first letter. No tlmo for lengthy correspondence. AddrcsH JOHN W. VOOEL, "The
Minstrel King," Solo Owner A Manager Vogcl's Beach, tfackeye Lafco. M lllersport, Ohio, R. K. 1>. No. 'a.

LIBERTY (STOCK PREFERRED) ~~~~~~

ELROY WARD and SHIRLEY MAYBERRY

(WARD)— Heawles, Juveniles. Some Characters! ago, 26; height, fi ft. II In.; weight, 1M-
(MAYBERRY)— Leading Easiness, Some Heavleai age, 24: height, 4 ft. 8 In.; weight, 148-
Appearance, ability, first class wardrobe. Last season, "Cohan's tSMIntitcH Krom Broadway." Re-
llablo managers address . BLROY WARD, 303 Selgle Ave., Charlotte, !*. C.

ONSTER BABOONS

: Also Chacma Baboons

FOR TRAINING

Zebras, Hoax, Loopards, Python Snakes, Monkeys. Show Birds
Folstr Bosvrs, 9wmm» Louis RUHR, jms grand street, new yore.

Wanted, for Thos. L Finn Great Eastern Shows

TWO BILLPOSTERS. JoIb oi wire. We pay all. Address Hoosisk Falls, N. Y.

■

t
I

I
I

i V

II"

6

THE NEW YORK! CLIPPEE.

JtWE 34

OH, NA/MAT

OH, WHAT A

OM,

VERSION!

IF T SAID JR

ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF.
ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY.

FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF VOICES-

i WEYWAWW A SON, IQIO Chestnut St., Phila.

I S

THB B«B>\*r YORK CITY THEATRES

CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS.

DRAMATIC AHD MUSICAL.

A8TOR.— "Quo Vftdts i" in motion picture,

eighth week.
CASINO. — Gllbcrt-Sulllvan All Star Co.,

twelfth -week.
COOT.— Laurette Taylor, to "Peg o* My

Heart," twenty-fifth week.
BI/TINOB'S FORTY-SECOND STREET.—

"Within the Law," fortieth week.
OLOBB.— Frltzl Scheff, In "Mile. Modiste,"

UNION SQUARE.

(B, F. ttOUtsa, MOB.)
Frederick V. Bower* and his own company
have the topllne position of the Mil faere this
week. This la the first season of Mr. Bowers'

'ALL ABOARD/

Four-fourth Street Roof Garden

(Al. Roth, mgr.) — Tbla latest offering of Lew

Fields, shown for the first time in New York

on Thursday evening, June 6, is a capital

"New Musical Revue," ns he terms it, and Summer show, and it should do a splendid

business on the new and beautiful roof gar-
den over the Forty-fourth Street -Theatre
(Weber ft Fields').

it teems -with songs, dancing and sparkling
comedy from beginning to end.

In the character of a man about town,
Mr. Bowers sang several songs In bis fin-
ished manner. The revue scored a bit.

Vclerle Bcrgerc,' supported by her excel,
lent utile company, appeared to Victor B.
Bmnllcy's intensely dramatic playlet, entitled

LDW Pm^^FOR'W-r^URTH'RflfflBT cpitr.dwTdispUy 1 oPacHnT^MIs? Bergen week's tesna" ffoTurrhe^cMcaT'commenria
ROOF GARDEN.— "All Aboard," sec Bt the consluslon of the piece, and the cast unnecessary,

was entirely adequate to every demand mads
v.jior it.

A melodramatic satire, which grtned quite
• vogue lu local vaudeville earlier in tbo
season, was the farcical «klt, "The Villain
Billl Pursued Her." (See New Acts this
w«k.)

May Melville and Root. Higgtot, in "Just
(Married," won the laughter and applause iti also a capable dramatic artist.
■which Is accorded thorn at their every ap- The roof Is one of the prettiest resorts In
pearance. There are no doll moments while town. The trellis work is artistic. The
those sterling players occupy the stage. It
Is a question If there Is a team on the vaude-
ville stage who actually get so much out of
their work as this jolly duo.

Minnie Kaufman displayed her expertness

(revival), third and last week.
KNICKERBOCKER. — Julia Henderson, in
'The Sunshine Girl," nineteenth week.

ond week.

WBBRfTY^— "The Purple Road," tenth week,

uWAXINK ELLIOTTS.— "Romance," eight-
eenth week.

(PRINCESS.— Four one act plavs.

WINTER GARDEN "The Honeymoon Ex-
press/' eighteenth and last week.
■ I '

PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST.

(WILLIAM A. MATTHEWS, MOB.)

Frank Bush, of course, captured the big-
gest share of the applause on the bill appear-
ing here for tbo first half of the week
beginning June 2, but Frank was nevertheless

The production was first teen on any stage
on Tuesday, May 27, at the Apollo Theatre,
at Atlantic City. A member of the regular
staff of The Cluteb saw It there, and his
review of the production and the individual
work of the Players wis printed to last

There are several performers to the com-
pany who were strangers to the local first-
nighters.

The most prominent of the newcomer* is
Zoe Harnett, who has long been a favorite
with Ban Francisco theatregoers. Miss Har-
nett is a "good worker" and, besides pos-
sessing an excellent voice and much "class,"

predominating color Is light green. Wistaria
ond other (lowers are in great evidence.

LATEST NEWS

BY GABLE.

From Our Own Correspondent,
Henry 6eorge HIbbert.

SCENERY

THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS, -

VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED

Mew end .Second Hand Scenery 1b Stock

HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO

MURRAY HILL THEATRE, N. Y.
WAJ/TMH. MArKY.Mgr. TelMMMnr. Hill.

LONDON, JUNE) ft.

Evelyn Thaw made appearance to Hippo-
drome revue Saturday as dancer, without any
hint of her identity. Performance seemed
acceptable on Its merits.

Charpenter, French boxing champion,

Clipper Post Office.

IB order to avoid mistakes and to
Insure the prompt delivery of the
letters advertised In this lut • •.

sparred three rounds as feature in London envelope plainly addressed mu.'i «,»
nu> Nonas wlili rnii. "ram* river Hero." .....< #„- .7...... VLaa. .' — "f* muni be

American (Charles Potsdam, mgr.)— The
bill at this house for week of June 9 Is one

Opera House, with revue, "Come Over Here,' 1
to-night,' with moderate success.

Poialrc's dramatic Interlude to "Come Over
Here" made a sen sation ^

LATEST FROM

CHICAGO.

(Special Wirt to Tux Clipper)

JUNB 10.

Sam C. HaUer arrived In Chicago from

sent for ench letter, and a wrltfeu
order for the letter, slaved with (a.
Call 1 name and address and the line
of business followed by the under
mast also be enclosed. ""'

Please mention the date for mm
ber) of the CLIPPER In wntchth^
letters sent for were advertised

LADIES' LIST.
Abbot, May iHatfleld,
Ames, Marie Fannie A Oo,

Ayers, Trixle uiaii,
Ardell, Lillian | Mrs. Lorraine
Alberts, Mary Harington Hlldt

Andrews, Fanny [Howard, Mona

closely pressed 'for the position by little to bicycle riding on the ordinary and double that will long be remembered, with such acts 8an Francisco this morning, and w«b a Ash'ey, UJllan llamllton Madge

Tl n . n tk. .11.*.. .I...- /. KT . -»..\ , rWhPela. .._ un, . ... .-. .. ' .. — * T JZ v * i>TllB.a nail.. Un rttnwA a ximntln ,f ill tl.A. AlfllllffS. HitM IHllPtlAR FLlMttM

Dorothy -Menither (see Now Acts), a cap-
tivating little singing comedienne who Is
fast climbing to that big time "change" and
notoriety. Billy and Edyth Adams, a wood-
en and soft shoe dancing couple recently
launched In the East here, won a good place,
but the ncnt dance work of Bdyth would
be benefited if her first single number was
worked with a "kid" song, Moycr and Clark,
ulelglit-of-biuid entertainers; Hilton and
Hughes, German "laugh brewers;" Gibson
and Uanney, In a cowboy comedy sketch, and
the Harrison, Wolfe Trio, a singing trio
(all reviewed under New Acts), completed
the first three days' bill.

Will Cook's company of thirty people (col-
ored), in "Turkey Trot Opera, ' headed the
corking good bill that ushered to the change
of entertainment for the last half of the
week, and the troupe ran away with the big
slice of well earned applause at the close of
the act. (See New Acts.)
Bonner and Meek, a very clever singing

Wheel*. " u ' s " "•circumstanllaT^Evidence •"' DaTqv"^'^ Clippie caller. He reports wonderful pro- AMtags. Miss (Hughes Florence

Jeanetto Dupre canceled after the matinee, court FeUx Mavb^lle Mcrtonald Hilton and eress for the Panama Exposition, 7,000 pec Butler HolenMaji i ;es , Madge l,
wing to n sore throat. Brice and Gorjne Mallen, , Dnrkto? dogs and monkeys Coyle I 1 ?, «■■ employe? » making r'eaAy. Bryant,. Violet I.Holman, Jesais

•were called to fill, and opened at the evening — s •
performnnce, Monday.

fhlnko, i be Jitnglcr. Is fully entiled to as-
sume the title of "clever" Chlnko. His work
Is neat, artistic and much of it Is rew.

German comedy and sonrc.

The pictures were eliminated from this
week's bill, and the show ran a little over
two hours. Old Timer.

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE.

^ t 22-&*L£LZF' " cil ■ ttelr &C»S presentF'Thc Wornon" this week"

Park (Corse Pay ton, mgr.) — The Corse
Payton Stock Company closed Its engagement
here June 7.

Manhattan Opera House (Frank 0.

Miller, nigr.-) — The stock presents "Forty-
five Minutes from Broadway" this week.
Olympic (David Kraus Amusement Co.,
(alls HCCUNE, MOB.) -mgrs.) — "A Chorus Girl's Luck to New York' 1

The patronB of this house were treated to iBprescntcd by the stock company this week

...n. Canal. L. E. Myers, of Chicago; '49
Camp, Dale, Davis & Lewis; Ice Palace and
Hockey Arena, Patrick Bros. ; Acroscope, Pa-
cific Aeroscope Company ; Petit Trianon,
Marcel Slesslnger; Spectacles, Creation, Evo-
lution of Dreadnought, Battle of Gettysburg,
E. W. McConncll ; Racing Coaster and Scenic
Railway, L. A. Thompson; Old Mill, Alt.
Neurcnberg, Fritz Mueller & Sons; Subma-
rines. Benslnger Bros.

Ashcr Levy has resigned as manager of

Carr, Adeline Uones, Ada
Connolly Sisters luntrman, Louise
Clarke Dorothy Keeley. Lillian
Constantino, _ Kalui LllllnnMae

Emma Dunn and company presenting a

Florence Jerome, Ethel

act neatly dressed, were arso big favorites mamlX aZFSJSF ■SSC l ^Wg^ .gE.B Amorlta Kclley, Stella Chatelaine. Evelyn

rlgnt on the heels of this big colored singing to one of the features T& UtTZTrfEfTm. Ccriton. Anna Pennington, Ernest Wood, ,

ect, and their ■doings are also mTTrc fully re- %£&*£. n**922Fk* J?£JZ£ » "»* ^ Nat. M*. Wills -Leon En-ol Martin BnSrn £"$t??l at l^\ ot A ?? tlaiia :,, wh " o]>y ac l a ESS**.® fe ,aV ! lla ,,R? n,lle

Inttvi In rtiir fjoii/ Ant. M nMn l*v.,*i.u ui uol mw ALU lUlUinn. ,1f nnu l A „. Ulll„ vi,_ -' ^^ I tllnvlnc* thft Pnntnvan Mm. ...Ill ,.«,,« .««,.!.. l'„!l,. T . SlnalA l^n-l» r.OU««

the Middle West.

Active negotiations are pending between ,
J. C. Matthews, of the Pantagcs Circuit, and Davis, Marjono

Miller, Cherry

Niaraann Fmla

Opel, Mrs. H.

Oliver, Annie

I'hllllps. !<!,■

l'licl|is, Lllllim

rarker, Edith

Price,

_ Ida Estell*

Itosenbeln).

_ Mrs. Mliion

Rayinonil Eunice

Itlclinrilb,

Mrs. Harry
Rose, Eillih
Ulee, Xaucy Lee
Rnmltll. Eillth
imii'ii. Ray
Russell,

Kilty It.

Helena H. Klngsley. Elsie iRIddlck'lirsILA
Clarke, Dorothy Knowlton, _ . Ralston. Mrslini

Clifton, Mrs. Pearl

Mrs. Jos. D. ICIucaW, Evelyn
Courtney, Alice Umnard, Susan
Chase, Mrs. Wm Loralnc, Rcta
Dooley, Kuy Lebmann MraJoc
Dale, Mrs, M. I.a Vaun
Drew, Margaret

Mrs.l«well II. La Conner Lens
Davis. Dora L'Estelle,
Duvall, Aglea Miss K. Scott

peLafayett Miss .'.esllo, Stella

Unvls Jcanaette

lated in our New Acts column.

Craig and Overholt, a dancing couple of
more than ordinary ability, equalled any-
thing dancable on the entire bill and, along
with the Great Barnettl, a musical novelty;
Lillian Carter, a black face singing come-
dienne, and the Four Sweet Sixteen Girls,
are also reviewed under our New Acta.

Armlnta and Burke, the well known per-
formers on the horizontal bars and trnmpo-
lln. found the uaual cucccss awaiting their
untiring efforts to please. The woman looks
well and is a wonderful worker and shouldem
the art of the act, while tho man applies
the comedy brush freely ivlth good results.

There was the usual fine prog/am of com-
ody and dramatic photoplays, among which
wcro Essanay's "Broncho Billy eod tbo Ex-
press MeBBpnger," Klnemacolor's "Niagara
Kails" and "Out of the Darkness," and "la

Susie

Another big future W u HS. return of ««ulo». MIIIerT Wm. T.e BrunT Murray ?'» yl S?„ th I ?J ,a ° ta « eB tlmo , «»'• »P»«>ch- fnltj. St
beautiful Ope Epr,d W who^li r cVrthl « u ,|JL n . J ' B - W&». ™er Swift 'and Jose |« ^ SSSISimum^U^lX %&?*«*>
-ara^WSMlS&ftS C °i , r n .?erlon (Charles Frohman, mgr.)- E^^^SPlSa^S J%S£lSL

this bouse,
must hav

se. The welcome extended surely » V U on?. , ( , or J c 5. Fronln <u>i ™8T.

re graUfled her. She offered o se. Robert Hilllard closed hla engagement at >

I four numbers, and proved what a * 0U «V n a °* Argyle Case," Saturday nl|

le fine slnirlnir vnlen oho lino June 7. _

f ■-'wmmt, fflkBE*& f %>^»9&tt &&^

The Master Mind" closed its engagement Mf' n ' OR b left Chicago last night for Buffalo Fletcher Mr»OV7

Mile. LucUleT and proved 'one ol !TS wnsa* here Juno 7, _ « n g New York. _ ^ _ F1|Wl Rcae.R.

4i.ni... ..# *Vi.v ............ / ii ». a -I 'Hi

remarkable flno slngbig voice she has.

"Cockle," a bird who talks, alngs and 1ml. SfflS ( . nejl I'. Ik ^^rH^' Estate, mgrs
tales musical instruments, is presented by "

Hudson (Henry B. Harris' Estate, mgrs.)
"Through the Looklng-Glass," as"preseat. E^Sal p «? r ••»" JBlch Girl" closed here

lions of the season.

(See New Acts.)
umnlng-GIUBH," as Pros
cd by Doris Wilson and her clever little -t a8SE£ Ju m1 7

company, Is easily one of the hest
tint New York has seen in many a _.
wiih given about two weeks ago at a down
town house for one performance, when it was
fully reviewed In our New Acts column.
Needless to snv that Miss Wilson met with
the same cordial reception that wn> then

Jtnpld progress is being made for the Gardner, Linua

American Theatrical Hospital in this city. Goodwin, Inn*

At a meeting at the Hotel Sherman a board Green, Isabella

••Years fif trustees was elected as follows : J. Lewis Howard, JMen

noveltlei Belaaco David Belasco. mgr.)— "Years °/„ n rus,e ,* 8 w * a fl cct « a ? B .J 0,1 ? W ? •: '• hS? 1 "
dav It ot Discretion 1, closed Batur^aynlght June 7, K °} a i T , lce sfUHsnt of the Liberty Trust
. d«.« Madison Square Hoof. — On the roof ? n<1 ? avl "(S 5|»*J B - Lambert, of the Fort

Herbert LotttcR

....... ...... w»w v. »-v g».™mi. •"«*> «»» mo buiuo L-oruiai reception mat wn* l

the Long Ago," an exceedingly well produced given her. Her singing was very much en
dramatic story of the. days of the cliff Joyed,

garden the Wishing Tree Is a novel feature.
The Chinese Republic Oriental Restaurant la
another attraction. The three ring cabaret
will offer added atractlons In Edith Barton,
ballad singer ; Ncccla Vallle, coon song* ;
Myrtle Bushman Blllle Ward, and the Misses

Dearborn Bank ; Edward SnaynV and "Leo
Kraus.

Tickets for the benefit to bo given at the
Auditorium, June 2D, bavo been selling fast,
according to a report issued by the treasurer.
Gene Greene was the first of the performers

Allen, H. E.
Addlngton. Geo.
Avery, Rill
Alton, Tbos.
Allen. Frank

Lewis, Lillian
Lewi* Sisters
Lelgtiton, Ruth
Lewis, Beatrlco
LoRue, Dorothy
I.apatlte, Viola
Morris, Blllle
Monroe, Helen
Motague,

Bertha
Morgan, Lillian
Miller, Janet
Mercy, Esther
Marlon, Grace
Mitchell,

Oora Lnwton
Meeker, Dell

GBHTLBaTEN'9 LIST.

Robinson, r.ll.ili
t-liurrler, Oival
Simpson,

Corralnc
Sabbott, S'nrlc
Stanley Doruitty
Scbone, Maillyn
Scott, Pearl
Stock, Mae
Thaw, Betty
rralnor Harriett
Vaughn, Rao
Von Berccn.

Greichen
Wlllard,

Margcerlte
Wamlngton.

Miss O. I.
Wurnell, Mny
Washington.

Betty
Williams, .Mho
Webster,

Edna May
White, Kilty
Watson, I<enor«
w«i)h, Madeline
Worth, Vloli-t
Waloce, Vera

GREELEY SQUARE.

(M. X. BLOCK.)

A good bill entertained June C-7. The
Dollar Troupe of acrobats, eight in number,
went through their routine of tricks, and the

presented for the first time in this country »?» and company, In "An Object Lesson:" C A TT TKtfC* TV\T\ T*TTr»/\r*T*

E* " Tbo *s Da '-" <s - ■• W^s^m^QFS^vSh SAILINGS FOR EUROPE

three ladles kept up woll with the five gen-
tlemen. Papa llenkert entertained with a , ...
little comedyln pantomime and funny falls, iuS „Tth5r nS^LSK&ff
and the entire net? costumed nicely In (W ' thei r fine performance.

lath m» an ♦ AMP I ■« *mr\A aal a a aal ^^^^aaaaa^«^aa^^a*«™™^aa«as]

HAI«MERSrEm'S.

popular
Williams and Rankin were also seen la a 'French comedienne ; J. C. Nugent snd corn-
new net, offering Instrumental musical so- P nn ) r . ■ " Tho Regular;" Joe Herbert and

Lillian Goldsmith, to Tbe Dance of the
Siren;" the Sisters Meredith, Buckley's ani-
mals, the Seebacks, Fforette, and Corson and
Brown. This marks the fifth anniversary
week,

.lections. (See New Acts.)

Three Obcrlta Sisters met with much suc-
cess with terpsichorcan efforts. Although
opening the bin, they took cbout six bows.

Howard's Animal Novelty closed the show
and held everybody seated until the conclu-

Jaek.

lab, went over In good form,

George De Alma plunked the old, or,
rather, two new banjos like an expert should,
and bis repertoire ranged from the most en-
ticing up-to-date rag and ballad to the classic
and grand operas, la real musician style.

Jerome and Lewis, tbe colored couple, re-
tain their Hue of songs, and tho usual wave
of surprise sweeps over the houso when the
female impersonator of the team removes his
lady's wig and disclose* his true self. Their
singing was well liked.

The Mascngnls are a classy dancing act.
tho lady an adept in too work and grncral
posing. She looked well In black. Tho man
in red also Is a graceful
work as well a* in h'
pirouettes. The Italian _
characteristic costume, including (be gamo

(WM. UAMUBBSTBIIf, XCUL)

Italtlo (White Star Line). June 12: Miriam
Clements, Dorothy Lane. Victor de Klraly, Ferdi-
nand Gottsehilk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klralfy,
Iinre Klralfy. Barnett Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lyn
Hauling, Henry Alnley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bennett. Edwards, Kyand and Tlerney.

A'ronsriAscattn Cecil (o (North German Lloyd
Line, Jnne 10: Mr*. David Belasco, leabelle
D'Annond, Edward V. Darling, Frank Carter.

ifasretanta (Canard Line), June 11: Milton

Aborn, Marjorle Adams, Hon. Mrs. H. Berea-

Srott "Flora V*ninn*""i«aT>'«M wrnia nVT,£ '""' (Kitty Gordon), Irving Berlin, Clifford Hess,

rows? and TphoVbeTlbog Clrcw Wm " B "* ^ch\T f m< F ' 1,C, """* Mr " " a H * Vw '

Proetor'a Flfty-ersrhth Street (John PsihSelpMo (America Ltoe).. June Ml M*r-

Hew York (Wm. Morris, mgr.) — The bill
this week Includes: Blanche Huntington and
Burt Schader, Maurice Wood, Warren and
Brockway, La Gracla. Crosby. Dana and

Gelder, Milton
Gilbo. Hoiner E
Gordon Bros.
Oaylord, Al.
Hamlin, Richard
Heuscl, Minli
Hargrave, F. K.
naiiitnv, Geo.V.
Howard, II. B.
Harris, Al. G.
Hanna, Alwrt
Hammond, F.
Hart. Mark
Hall. Reld
liiiimc, Wm. it
Hull, Art. S.
Hulme, W. It-
Hayes, Chaa. M
Mis. Harry Kanaon, H. L.
Brewer, S. M. Hcbert, Arthur
Brooks, Harvey Hnnna, Albert
Brcckenrtilb'e O. llllaon, I.eltoy
Blatauy, (life. Jackson It & K.
Bowman, H. P. Jones, W. 0.
IJrowne, 0. A. .1 oho son, G. E.
ltehre. Great Johnson, Jos. R
Beamont. Chas. JefrcTson, Frank
Bulger, H. A Co Jackson, Bill
Bradley, H. O. Jacobs, ProfWP
Biuton, Carl Jackson &
noyce, N. Florence

Bowdlsh King, Jno. II.

Stock Co. Koppe, S.

Bannister, Joe Kennedy, Chas.

Bradford, Chas. Kloe-blcr, Emll

Bent, Jerry Knights. T. K

The bill on the corner for the week la to Muck, mgr.)—VaudevilIe and pictures. Bill en* Mayer:
Of vaudeville excel- June Jr 11 : V rftco Dllou . Kennedy and Kra-

Jo tbe general standard „

lence, and tho usual large Mondny afternoon mw ; ,,V ry B r ot,cr ana company, Great Bar-

(Itorge Washington
Line): M. E. Woolf,

(North German Lloyd
manager of the Lyceum

rf «i™h« WLZL ^«JK: ^t^t^SSJVZ attendance was on hand the opening per- nettl. Three Lirblns, and tbe Be Anoa For ThMtre, Rochester. N! Y.

f?mJ„ P .^ n ^ n ?. 8 -°T»iJ hp * h0U80 l£* n ffi e 'ormaacc. June 0. opening per- 121B . r- Q Oordon, Charles W. „ O'rSiste (Wbito" Stir Line), Jnne 14: Blllle

" Geo. A. Wlchman, a clay modeler, held DltOefleld. tbe Modern «vengail, McCauley »»*•• ^Pblllp Klein.

down the No. 1 position In good laSto and « nd ConnoU, Felix naney and company, and . vu, .°^ a . HS% < . H *f bnrf i" A J5*. r,c * n „ SHfl-

got over. " * Blyle * Ba the Brighton Quartette. ,n ? e 1 , ,0: J«mes Onnnlngham. Mabel L. Allen, Mr.

Rummage and Vincent, banjolst*, enter- KeltV* Hsriea Opera Houe (Harry *

talned. . « »« g,,^ mgr .) — -pi,, weat i, er favored this

-— ^. — -^ a— j-— iMartinettl and Bylvester. in their bnmpty- noUBe during the peat week, and iu eon-

r?u -25 »ilf , S2 tuB1D acrobatic bit (a la Bice and Prevost). sequence they were crowded most of the

In his single steps and were a tremendous hit. Wl time. The stock company offers for thiB

~„ n SSS&l 1 }? .5"°^ J" Cartmell and Harris arc exceptionally Y c <* " Th « "oes," wlri ' f Tbo Concert" to

Ballast, Q.
Browne, Nell O.
Byron * Nelson
1'owmnD Bros.
Caopor A May
Oonsdale, H. M,
Gorlteaa MedOo.
Cook, Phil
Corcoran, Jno.
Caatle. H. 11.

!'.? fl fh; n i. e , r ." !l „ 1C fl C . i 8lume ^ mc ^ a,ns V C ^ 8Qmo clover duuecre. Their pkno playing' srnTiaJr 'ollow.

B^ffnrauS? SS^^JSB** mbv °- «PAl *9S9 ?«?"*« wffm&J^f%tTE& tStSSt% " n MHl*m*.)TZTo&

are most favorable from this house. The
bill for first half of this week: Brighton
Quartette, Four BrasB Men, Rogers Bock and
company, Jane KnowlcB and company, Cash
nnd Limit, Lowell and Esther Drew, Cardo
and Noll, Gertrude Dudley and company,
Walter Wccms, ond Lockhart and Eddy. For
12-ltS : Frank Bush, Jane Wlcr and company,
Empire State Quartette, Henry Bottcr and

tnents brought them several recalls.

Billy Inman and company, in their well
known sketch of the baaeball gruffer swind-
ling his own father. Tbe comedy goes well,
but tho Improbable pathos Is far fetched,
especially the prcsumtlon that the boy should
fall to recognize a father wrlth such pro-
nounced characteristics until he saw the pic-
ture of mother. Still the audience liked It.

elly. Tho lady partner is n dancer' who
stands out lu her particular line.

Marshall Montgomory, the well known ven-
triloquist, was a tremendous hit. His ma-
terial is always refreshing and up-to-tko-
mlnutc. and ho has a way of putting over
hla act that is tho acmo of ventrlloqulal
proficiency.

S= s =«- ■« a. c S'«fi-.«;:r» «•

and did a little clowning,

. big hit they always are.
Alexander and Scott tore along from start company. Rambler Girls. O'Donnell Brothers,

Ceclle Dunham, an attractive llttlo slneer » «.» "."i 1 ? Hcott tore 8lon S from Bt " r t jomnnny. uumoicr uirw. u-uonneii . nrptners,

OedWo (White Star Line), Jane S: Mr. and Cobnrn. J, A.
Mrs Maurice Levi, Mr. and Mm. Lumsden Hare fi5HWiJtB F ,
(ahendy reported). Jane Cowl, Haael Dawn. 9" un ' r ;, B,< ',? , Jr

Caronia (Oanard Line), Jane 7: Mr. and Mrs. Cseon
James Mclntyre, of Mclntyre and Heath ; Mr, and
Mr*. Heath and their son, Thomas, sailed on the
Oceania (White Star Line), on Saturday, 7; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Newton Llndo, Peter Bice, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis.

Oceanic (White 8tar Line), June 7: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Heath and Master Thomas Heath
(Mr. Heath Is of the team of Mclntyre and
Heath).

France (French Line), Jane 6: Mr. and Mrs.
Qoorgu Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yaaye, Henry
B. Stamford.

Ulnnctonka (Atlantic Transport Line), Jane 7 :
B. K. Hynlcn.

Oooanto, Jnne 7: Valeaka Suratt.

finished wra" ir ParTalan" i'ffi •' all three aona. ' 2^Li lx Ji rown B, »«" Iate with Primroso

well done. Result several bows g and Dockstadcr were hearUly received. They

„ Helen Pnge and company were seen to n "n%J a \ ]**£$ OT «I'

their well known comedy" ''The IJndcratudy. S »S& ™S£ flnnys . Bt, "'^ ,1 oa tteIr second

and the fiasco at acting was funny, and the tgfi^ -JWsrwammt on tho corner and scored

pleasant parting interview between tile little *a!L

corrcBpondenco school graduate and the lead-
lug man mado the usual hit,

Inglls and Reading showed their "nut"
act of craxy talk, chopped off parodies, ex-
change of gags, played with a rush. A funny
bit was the introduction of a llttlo automatic
dnnclng negro placed on n stool. Tho lady
sang "When I First M*t You" In a mtnner
that would suggest the desirability of a little
less fortissimo. A burlesque cornet solB.
with the help of two stage hands with drums
and nn "Alagaiam" march were other foolish
trimmings. A nice dance finished tae act.
All to tho good.

"Back to Carolina" was Die illustrated
eong offering.

The pictures Included ! "Java." "The Suanee
River." "The ltnuckero's Revenue." "Loa

tor'S Mo'thS?"" 1JOU ' t WOr ' , •" * Ua " Un « ln *

1 usual auccesB.

Raymond Wylle. the double voiced vocalist,
sang himself Into the good graces of the
audience and waa a big hit

Houdinl, "the handcuff king," held tho
audience spellbound with his new release
trick, "the water torture cell."

Troupe.

Locw'sDelnnccy Street (Bernard Frank,
mgr.l — Vaudeville and motion pictures.

Broadway.— -Motion pictures.

Plaaa (F. P. Wiley, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
notion pictures.

Yorkvllle (Lawrence Bcatus, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and pictures.

K coney's Third Avenne (Ed. J. Mc-
Mabon, mgr.) — Vaudeville and notion pic-
tures.

Fourteenth street (J. Wesley Rosen-

The Six Steppers danced themselves into fliest, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pie-

favor with many original steps.

Bcdlnt and Arthur arc olwuys big favorites
on the corner, and their act went over with
a daah.

Tho Maynarda closed the show. OUo.
" «

Grand Opera House (R J. Madden,
JJBr.)— "The Hatlle «if Gettysburg," to mo-
tion pictures, bcpii n the second week June 0.

Unique (E. L. Weill, mgr. )— Vaudeville
and motion pictures.

•aS^lvtM** Fre * d ' "'*'•> -VotldCVUIe

tores.

Loew's Avenne B (8. N. Euhn, mgr.)

Vaudeville and motion pictures.

Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)— Motion
pictures and Illustrated songs.

Herald Sonare (M. Rothschild, mgr.)
— First run motion pictures are shown here.

Savoy (Rosenberg Bros, mgrs.) — Motion
pictures In which leading stars appear is tbe
nttrnclion at this house.

Lincoln Sqnare (Clura. FergusoD, mgr.)
— Vaudeville nnd pictures.

Weber's. — Motion pictures.

Jcffer*on.— Vnudevillo and pictures.

■ EUROPE— Behind the Scenes

The right oue to every situation; what to say,

how to say It, What to do, where to atop, what

to pay; when to take center, when back stage.

For your debut - to cure suigo-frlgbt— carry the

"COMPLKTH POCKET GUIDE

TO EtIIKIl'K ir-OK 1013."

By E. CiT.L. Btcdman.

Gives all Information you need, Just when you

need It, Makes a wlao tourist of a first-timer.

Tells about hotels, tbclr regular rates and high

"tourist" rates; railroads; bow to shop without

being swindled. Program of events throughout

Europe from June to October.

Over 600 pages. India paper, gilt edges, bound
to limp Morocco. Fits in pocket or handbag.

At all good bookstores, or seat prepaid for the
price, $2.w. "^

Descriptive leaflet tVee on reaae*t.
WlbMAJI it. JKNK1NH COMPANY BBS
Sixth Avenne at 48th Street. W. If. C'

Watt until you come to Philadelphia : a r B «°.

by photos MADE RIGHT by SCOTT (the man With
de»s), aia-I* N. Uth St., Phlla.

Kennedy, J. K.
K.ene, Artb Q.
Kyle, Ingrsham
Klein, 01 1 &

Nlckerson
Kuley, Arthur
Keeler, Harry
Keene, Artb. L
Klag, Harry II.

—II

Loker. Wll

Leonard, Jno. B

Leonard AHaley

Lanbig. Arthur

Lacbnmn, Dave
Colton & Darrow Logergrou. Juo.
Carroll. Geo. P. leroy & Adam*
Catomool, Paul Lymroml, Brace
Cox, Fred W. Ltes, D A Myrtl
Oohn, Wm. Logrcnla, Cnas.

Cameron, Chas. Light. A hi.
Curletou Al. Lotford, Musical
Collins, Tommy Love, Joe A.
Delmor, Fred Logrenla, Chas.
DeVllbls, Great Latell, Alfred
DeMar, Paul Mokelkc, Edw.
D'Arcy AdrlanO McDanlcls, J.H.
Doyle, Jos. Mareena, Oasey

Dotson. Clar. Mareena. Ben
Datvsou. Frank Martin, PAD.
DeLea, Jas. Miller, Clnude
Dettcr, Fred B. Marshall, J. R.
Dales, Jno. Merrltt, F. R.

IieHomon Bros. McAvoy, I». F.
Dlerlck Bros, uriller, W. H.
Delmar. Roiney MoLean, H. ».
De nollls A Moore, J. J.

Valora Meyer, Wm,
rxbreqne, Joe Miller. Fred P.
DnBolse, Mr. Massey, Lloyd
r»ic«»l*r, Fritt Morris A Collins
Darling, S. F. Murdock, A. H.
Emerson, Jack McOlynn, Frank
Keener, RrltseB Marshall, Henry
Faost, Geo. Mnrdock A
Fuller. C. Watson

KUraday Harry Mllo Vic.
Fredrik, Great Myers A Bond
Fox, Franklin Mcrshon, Freil.
Furlong, W H. iialackl. B. Oo
rielda, H. W. Morrissey T. P.
Flinders, G. 8. Mcrlhews. Mu».
Floeken, Wm. Mellen. F. A.
Oorvani, RodolfO Nye, '[ban. F.
rkirdon, Lew Nold, Carl V.
(lerard Nixon, W. J.

(lllroour, 1L S, N'ilsson, Harry
Gaffey, Thoo. Nortb, Tom
rioldln, Horace Oslcaauma Prmc
Gerry C. E. O'Brien, Hell
Orlffln. Carl P. Pcndetast, J. T

Pantzer, Geo.
SEE NOTICI3 AT UBAD OF LIST.

Praahaw. Cecil
Parker, Ed. M.
Peareo. 0. D.
I'vderaen, Karl
RuUn, Mr.
ltevell, Paul
Russell A

Vtun
Rogers, Wilson
Rose, Julian
11,'yiinlibi, Jas.
Bitter, Jno. B.
Reed, Sam T.
Kouioa, I'bll. .
Itlcardo. I.
Roy, Walter
Ibiye, Arcble
Hitter A Wllwi
Reed, W. D.
Rago, Great
Reed, Ham T.
Remaey A

Doiidas
RhOB, V.'ktcr
Boy, Walter
Roblnsor M L.
Relot, (>' A Anus
Runyon. Carl
Sbea, Dan
Stark, Lou
Stone, Jno.
Stellmnn W. G.
Stolpp, H. 0.
Shields, J. A
SUIbeck, Tbeo.
Slnerty. W. II.
Htrattou Camphl
Smalley, Edw.
BbarpsMrn _

Comedy Co.
S«dy. W. R.
Sperrlng, Fred
Sewers. H. L.
Stevenaon. G. _y
Stevens, Jas. w.
Sweet, Norman
Simpson, F.
Simons, Bob
ScliullU, F. J.
Simpson, Jim
Relby. Art.
Standley, Jack
Schermer. I. C
Terry A Elmer
Taylor AHorbrrt
Tobln, Audley'J.
Valcntbie ^L
Vlllansn, Ploren
Vincent, ArcbB
Vaughn, Jntk
Vaughn. Chas.
Von Lewis
Van, Joe
Vlckers. Leone
Volk, Herman U
Vlctorlc A Zolar
Veronne, J. I*
VaitKlit, Andy
Walters. Tom
Williams, LleutL
Walters. Fred
Wild, W. 0.
Wolr. Tom
White, J«s.
Wibur, Newton
WHensky B*rn.
Woodall. 11-
Western. Al.
Wood. Adam
Whitman, Run
Weston. Fred
WlUUon. H««
Wilson, Walter
Wilbur. E. V-
Williams. Dan
Woopman, Geo.
WaUace. Veraon
Whiteside. Jack
William*, "an
Ward, HapPJ,
Young, rL Wi
Yeager, Chas.
Yaeger, Kdw. 0.
Zolllr E-VTrlo
Sorrow. Zeb
Zeno, W. H.

I -.it

June 14

THE KE¥ YORK CLIPPER.

OyERNiGHT SENSATIONAL SONO MIT

I

CHORUS

We'll go nut on (he ocean, ,

Dobbin' np and down.

Bobbin' up "»<t down.
On, what a mot ton

Doo'jln' up and down.

Bobbin* np mid down. .
It'i a .funny ship.

And you'll token dip _

In the briny bono y, If yon* ti.»« tbould

•lip.
All the chnir* nnd the dishes

Aro bobbin* np and down,

Bobbin* up and down.
Etob the ashes

Ar« bobbin' up and down.
See the Captain and tho Ci-owf
^Everybody, even yon.

Keep bobbin*, bobbin', bobbin* V*nn<
down.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE VERSION

>. ■ .'. ADDHKisM: A 1. 1. MAIL TO

TO LEADERS

Send lor Our Band and

THEODORE MORSE MUSIC CO. pS

, :w DEA

Through to 1 437; BfiOAD WAY, NEW YORK 1 »>

PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO OFFICE

Orchestra Catalog

THE ' STANDARD BALLAD
OF ALL TIME

DEAR OLD GIRL'

By THEO. MORSE »

DAD',8 HOTEL, ;,
MJLTON STEVENS

145 NORTH CLARK ST.

ROCER GRAHAM, Prof. Nlgr,

NEW

VAUDEVILLE

ACTS

Charles Baobmann nnd Company, In

"The Getaway."

Loew's Avhnub B, June 3.
"The Getaway" was produced at this house,
by Charles Bacbmann and Ms company, for

Emma Dann nnd Company,
Pboctob's Futh AviNun, Monday Matinkb,
Junb 0.
la choosing "Making Oood," a new sketch,
written by John Stokes, charming Emma
Dunn made no mistake. It was evident after
Its first persentatlon here that It was (he
best one act skit that rbe has ever ap-
peared In. The story In brief tells of a small
child, lett In the care of her uncle through
the death of her parents. She Is seat to a
small country town to bo reared as her undo
thinks a girl should be brought up, a plain,

toe first time in Mew York, on Monday even- simple woman. But tho child, grown to
Inr, Juno 2, anii was a wholesome '"crook" womanhood, thinks differently, and, of
triumph. "Tho Getaway" has been seen In course, contrary to uncle's wish, she be-

comes a Suffragette.
, as presented by Willard Mack Many amusbig situations arise between
and Marjorlo Bainbeau, but with the added ™e ci'Id and her uncle discussing this sub-

tills city early In the year under, the title
of "Kick In,"

character of another woman — with Boy Wall
log playing the same role as he Is doing
justice with In Mr. Bachmann's act,

Mr. Bachmann has a suit on to prohibit
the Mick-Rambeau company from continuing
In "Kick In."

Tho act opens with, an elaborate interior
setting, dark stage, and the entering of
two clever crooks, Terry Lester and Kate,
his wife. Tho woman pleads with him to cut
the dlrtr life they aro leading and "getaway"
whore they can begin life anew. lie agrees
to, if he can escape the hounding McDcvitt,
s 'hull," who had in the paBt made life for
Lester a hell on earth, when ho was trying to
be on the level.

And again it was McDevltt who, after he
had "Jugged" the morphine-soaked brother of
Kate, and kept him, without his "hypo,"
forced the boy to squeal about the haul of a
valuable "string" of diamonds by Terry and
Kate. And lust when the crook couplo had
planned making; a getaway, the "tmll"
shewed up at their apartment and ordered
the Jewels handed over. But during all tho
"bull's" threats Terry "telegraphed a mes-
sage to Kate, by tapping on his cigarette
case, and when the "bull" and LeBtcr got
Into a tuBsel in the detective's endeavors to
put the "nippers" on tho swell crook, Kate
carried out the "message," by finding her kid
brother's hypo needle and sue closed In and
"gave" it to the "bull" proper. Tho result
was McDovltt went under the power of the
dope and Terry and Kate did "The Getaway,"
towards a "cleaner" future.

Mr, Bachmann's portrayal of Terry Lester
was flawless. He is a finished actor aud
handles this tough stuff with interest. Ho
needs no introduction as far as Charles Bach-
mann is concerned, for he served a "seven
J ear term" with George M. Cohan attractions,
lcludlng: "The Governor's Son," "Little
Johnny Jones" and numerous other big suc-
cesses. In "The Getaway" he has a skit that
will reap him further success and "gelt."

Boy Walllng's work as the "bull" could not
be Improved upon, ills characteristic make-
up for the part is not in the least exag-
gerated, while the manner in which he renders
nls lines, and the remarkable good work lie
docs all the way stamps blm as an artist.
He is a big bit In the success wblcli Mr. Bach-
mann's crook sketch will undoubtedly enjoy.
Dorothy Turner should succeed In the very
Important role of Kate Lester. She gavo
evidence of "the way"' the part should bo

Jcct which Is really the backbone of the
cevcr little comedy.

Miss Dunn, as the child grown to woman-
hood, gave as One a performance as could
bo wished for, The character lust suited
her, and it is doubtful that anyone but her
could have gotten as much out of it.

Her support was adequate, James H. Brad-
bury, who will bo remembered for his fine
work In "Ebcn Holden," was well cast as
tin- uncle.

The full cast: J, Wlnslow Harrington,
James B. Bradburv: Margaret Harrington,
Miss Dunn ; Mr. Blake, Georgo Backus ; Ma-
son, Charles Ilepler.

The act runs about twenty minutes, on
full stage. Joe*.

s
Dorothy Heather,

PROCTOn'H TWBNTT-THIDD StBBBT, JUNI 4.

Dorothy Mouther, who has had a couple
of years in theatricals before her single act
began to bloom into something prominent,
was caught at this house on the abovo even-
ing, and was one of tho most entertaining
little- riots that has graced this emporium
In a long, long time.

She Is a captivating little singing come-
dienne, with a knack of putting her songs
over too footlights to big results. Opening
with "The Curse of on Aching Heart, In a
blue and pink costume, she changed to Italian
make-up and rendered "Gooda tor Not" to a
big ovation. Then "It's My Business to
Know Them AH" was a well chosen number
to follow with in her third and last dress,
a stunning pink creation. In the same dress
Miss Mcutber sang "How Lato Can You Stay
Out To-Night," with its effect added to by a
young fellow singing part of the chorus,
under a spot, from an upstairs box.

Dorothy Mouther is one of the few singing
comediennes who is ready for the big show,
and with stronger numbers than are now

"Temperament."

IlAUI.UK Or-KUA ilollKH, SUNDAY EVB., JcNB 8.

"Temperament;" or, A Lesson for tho
Stage-Struck Girl," a dramatic play In one
act, by Bide Dudley, a well known Mew York
newspaper man, was presented for the llrst
time on any stage at tho Harlen Opera House
Sunday evening, Juno 8. It is a story of tho
theatre and Is In the main well written. In
the hands of a more capablo company it
would have met with a better reception.
Three women and a man make up the cast.
One of the women forgot ber lines in a dra-
matic moment and tho audience laughed bo
much that It was Impossible to got It back in
a serious mood. The sketch is rather risque.

"Temperament" runs about seventeen min-
utes, in two, and tells of the efforts of Tholma
Trent, a stage-struck young girl, who has
tried unsuccessfully to i, cure interviews with
managers. She is sent to seo a broker, who
lins great Influence with mnnagcrs. Sho calls
with her mother. The broker tells tho mother
that before he can recommend tho daughter
for emotional work be must test her ability
ns an actress. He tells the mother to leave
the room and not to worry if she hears the
daughter scream, as he Is testing her tcm-

fiorntnent. After tbo mother leaves the room
is proceeds to Insult the girl. Just as he Is
through ktBstng her he Is interrupted by his
"girl," who denounces him to the mother and
the daughter. The girl leaves, evidently
cured of her desire to become an actress.

Kclcey,
I '

Will Cook's "Turkey Trot Oners."

PBOCTOB'S TWBNTY-THIHO StBBBT, JUNB 0.

This organization of thirty coloied sing-
ers and dancers, under tho direction of Will
Marlon Cook, made their llrst appenrnnco at
1'roctor'sOno Hundred and Twenty-fifth ■Street
Theatre the first half of last week, and
rams Into this house for the last four dnye.

The company is tho pick of the Black I'nttl
Company, and during their stay on the stage
seven soug numbers are used with riotous
results. Tho entire company have been well
rehearsed towards bringing out tho harmony
of the thirty good voices, while tho princi-
pals consist of sucb well known dusky enter-
tainers as Muriel Itblngold, who leads a com.

the Very near future. About eleven minutes,
In one. Tod.

s

Mayer nnd Clark.

Phoctob's Twenty-third Street, Jen 4.
Two names arc used to title the card-
manipulating and sleight-of-hand work of tho
man in the act. The woman is merely a
helper In tbo act, although time enough Is
, squeezed in to allow her to sing a number
KJjCT gfCBl, all in all, the llrst showing of J, „ nor , oncBome ,
The Getaway" was one of most Interesting Th '„ maL ,, cIever , n all tho trlcks no
of al the crook acts we novo seen to date. offcr . al|d 0VCI1 discloses a few of tho simple
and deservedly "cleaned up" here. ___ ^ oneg . n e ada8 a bit of relief to the cntor-

nyrd, "The Hoosler Nightingale;" tlio
"plump" Griffin Sisters, Dob Kemp, "Tho
Parson;" Anna Cook, Daisy Martin and
Sam Bailey, and not overlooking the piano
work of Lucky Boberts. There's no need of
going Into the details of the act. It is a pro-
cession of song and comedy that only these
"cullud folk" cnn put over properly, and tho
only fault noticeable was tbo lack of time to
being used and proper handling in the pub- appropriate new wardrobe slnco the act had
llclty line, wo should seo her "up there" In Its try-out at tbo Fifth Avenue a few weeks

of somo cash to make It a success. He corrals

SLSS3PJES ? B r ut ,a W h d , UD a C0 „S (> S, nUn ' the German, who "falls" for 15,000 worth
entitled "Tho Junkman Rag;" Balllo Green f .

of an Imaginary aeroplane. Then the latter
is recognised by tho "nut" as his dad, but
he evidently wasn't very well acquainted with
father, for tbo "Wellington" party disclosed
himself to bo a "bill" collector himself, and
tho rough handling of each others' nttlro
got tbo laughs. Thirteen minutes, in one.

Tod.

ago. It runs thirty minutes, on full stngc.

Tod.

Sweet Sixteen Girls,
Proctor's Twbnty-tiiibu Stub ST, June 0.
Four pretty girls, perhaps un edgo over
sixteen Summers, but Just as sweot a quar-
tette as billed.

Act opens with a song, all attired in pink
"street" dresses, trimmed with blue sash nnd
collar, and largo Panama-llko straws. Tho
'rls should change, their second number,
vo Been a Long Tlmo Looking," etc.

«

ss*=sss awff=sKra*s3 a«*s.*.-BM.a«u» ms&m.

"Terry" Lester Charles Bachrnnnn nU ln „„ tnc fltunra wUh blank slates and worn for It

SreSLllLVli' ••„«•;.•„• '"ISWJJ'55 tho appearing of the identical card picked

McDevltt. the "Bull" .Boy Walling f ro m 'W front" between the slates upon

rod.

Harrison-Wolfe Trio.

Pboctob's Twbnty-thibd Street, jdnb 4.

A three act composed of a fat young chop
and two girls. They work ln one before
their own Times Square drop and offer
songs, exchange comedy, a dance by the girls,
two solos by the man, and also Imitations,
with his mouth, of different noises, such as
sawing hambones, etc. In feet, he attempted
everything from llnrry Pox's whistle to tbo
last page of a bodhful of weak material that
found Blight Interest. The girls work bard
in whatever they do, but would appear to
better advantage in two neat changes and a
real dance In place of the costumes they
wear — tho knickerbockers and pantaloons.

The present act is very crude end does
not give the trio a ghost of a chance to dis-
play anything bat weak nonsense. About
fourteen minutes. In one. Tod.

ii s -

Mile. LaclUe and Cookie.
P*OC*roa*a KlJTH AviJNua, Monday Matinbb,

' June 0.
. Who would ever imagine a bird who talks,
sings and Imitates musical Instruments.

Mile. Lucille turned this trick with a
■now white cockatoo which she calls
"Cockle."

It is the most remarkable novelty that
vaudeville has had In many moons. The bird
is first made do a lot of talking, and there
•a just enough comedy enthused Into It to
get ninny a hearty laugh.
, He then whistles and shrgs. bat tae crown-
ing feature is when he Imitates a flute and
cornet.

It can be truthfully said that he possesses
Almost soperhtnnan Intelligence.

The act tuns about fifteen minutes. In one.

Jaots.

The next number, "To Have, to Hold, To
Love," was sung alone by ono of the "sweets"
under snot, and ln a pretty brqwn satin
dress, with the rest of the girls coming on
for the chorus and doing a trio step to fin-
ish. Tho final number shows all four lu tbs
brown dresses, and under colored "floods"
they rendered "On a Honeymoon," with quar-
tette march dance steps, and Injected somo
"pep" into "Everybody Loves a Chicken" to
close. A clever girl act that should thrive
with a wee bit of re-arrangement. Kleven
minutes, la one. Tod.

s

"The Villain Still Pnraned Her,"

Union Squabs, Junk 0.
Just how far the average thcatrogocr of
to-day will complacently stand for nonsensi-
cal absurdities Is put to the test In this skit'
by Arthur Denvlr.

j ides, wtiere the Tire ball circles "SS , iBHJgWJg *«* Ji JLJf^fKfPJfMli

- the * villain," who Is accompanied by one of

upon
his firing of a gun, and the many other dis-
appearances were gracefully offered.

lie works ln evening dress, while his part,
ncr uses two different dresses to add to tho
appearance of the act Before a green vel-
vet drop, ln two. About thirteen minutes.

Tod.
i
Tne Great Barnettl.
Proctob'B TwENTT-TiiiKD Street, Jdnb 6.
Using the above title, probably for this
"time," this well enough known foreign
musical act appeared hero ind pleased aa a
novelty. Tho side light "blinders" before a
black drop, at "8" ore used to make the ap-
parent dismembering of the woman by Bar-
nettl, who works in clown make-up and with
much comedy success when ho glued and pnt
the "lady" together again. The Roman

Bonner and Meek,

PBOCtOR'8 TWBNTT-TIIIUI) STIIBHT, JUNI E.

A strong doubln net. The mna doing a
drunk, ln areas suit, cloak, etc., opons alone
under spot and sings nn "Intoxicating" song,
and with n bit of good business, in making
a "real" highball during tho chorus, started
the act towards a continued success, finish-
ing tho number, ho Is then "found" by his
searching wlfo and, following an argument
about "married troubles," sho exits to allow
him to sing "I'm Thirsty All tho Time."

A change by the womnn to a ncitt white
nnd green dress and pnrasol, nnd she started
a song nnd wns Joined by him, after a cliango
to gray frock coat, to close big with an
number, "Vou'ro
A very neat act.
He possesses a remarkable baritone voice,
while tho womnn works and sings wolt
enough to give n harmonious ring to their
entire performance. Sixteen minutes, ln ono.

Tod.

stage and returns to the candle, and the
like manoenverlng of the Indian club brought
out the necessary laughs. Then the entrance
of the "Man o' War" and the act closes
meekly with the woman ln a red, white and
blue costume at rear in a frame, with Bar-
nettl playing "Tho Star Spangled Bonner."
It Is a weak finish because It borders on
"help." Eleven minutes. Tod.

• i s

Lillian Carter.

rnocron's Twentt-tiurd Stbeet, Jdnb 0.
Lillian Carter Is a clever black faco char-
acter singing comedienne. Sho makes threo
chnnges, opening with an old negro mammy
characterization, then to a pretty white
spangled evening dress and overclook, fol-
lowed hy a sort of Topsy typo comedy make-
up, and closed In purple minstrel kuleker-
twekor costume. She possessos a fine con-
tralto voice, the art of negro make-up, and
was a huge favorite of this bill About thir-
teen minutes, Is one. Tod,

tbo demi momle, tnd an absurd baby, who
weighs about two hundred pounds.

A description of tbo story would be Im-
possible, and there Is no story to describe
the happenings of Mr. Dcnvlr's skit

Tho andlenco on Monday laughed at timet,
but it is a question if they knew .what It

was all about.

Old Timer.

Williams and Rankin.

Fboctob'8 Firm: Avenue, Monday Matinbb,
June 0.
Afaklng their first Broadway appearance,
Williams end Bankln, a man and woman,
presented a refined horn nnd cornet specialty
and proved both wero past masters wlt'i
these Instruments. Their playing Is very
much out of the ordinary, their entire offer-
ing being well liked. The man appears la
evening dress, and the woman Is rooed-ln a
handsome white silk gown. Tho act con-
sumes about ten minutes, in one. Jack.

Fred. Graham, Nellie Dent and
Company.

Proctor's Fifth Avenue, Mondat, Jiinb 0.

The program stated that this trio were
England's foremost entertainers, which fact
we will not dispute, but we will say that they
aro not likely to become big favorites in this
country.

They would have fared better had thoy
studied American habits before presenting
their skit, called "Tho Packing Day."

It was one of the most crude affairs that
has ever been seen ln this house, Tbo act
consumes about fifteen minutes, on fall stage

Jaok.

i s

Ceollc Dsnhara.
Loiw'S AviriDB B, June 8,
Cedle Dunham U a pretty girl and a
smooth worker. She has a choice selection
of songs and has the knack of getting every
mite oat of a number. She makes two fine
changes and looked exceedingly stunning ln
the three gowns worn at this show. Cecils
should win ber way to the top. About eight
minutes, ln one. Tod.

i s
Hilton and Hnsrlir •>
Pboctob's TwaNTI^ruiBD Stbeet, June 4.
German comedians, In burlesque evening;
dress, opera hats, canes, etc., offered the old
line of slapstick German comedy patter In a
new way, and are strong enouEh to vary any
bill. The boys would do well to put some
"speed" Into their act It gets a bit draggy
In spots. Their encore with a Texas Tommy
number helps thorn, to t Teal good finish.

Tod,

INDEX TO OUT OF TOWN NEWS.

Alabama

Arkansas

California B,

Canada 32.

Oolor»,!o . ,

Connecticut

1) If Wet of Columbia.

Indiana 31.

lows

Kentucky

Malse.,

Maryland

Mass 4, 31

Michigan. 39

Minnesota 31

Missouri 31

Nehruka SBI

Now Jersey 5, 23

New York 31

Ohio 4

I'eun 33, 23, 27

Tennessee 31

Virginia 22. 21

Wisconsin 4, 33

jjgftf in m Profession

Brmond Ik Dupowt. May 20.
Ia\ Ltndon, May 29.
Chabum MoLban, May 24.

Al.aXANDBR BACH.KANN, June T.

Hdwabd 8, Lynch, Juno 7.

Jambs liisTit, June 4,

Olbanob Cainss, Juno 3.

John Daly, June 0.

Dominio Alvhuszu, May 27.

Notices of the above will appear next week.

The Vnldos.
Lorw'B Avhnuu 11, Jdnb 8.
Another Illusion act that has further good
entertainment added to It by tho clover an-
nouncer's continual rapid-fire comedy lingo,
He works In evening dress, and after an-
nouncing his mysterious pnrtner, said part-
ner wearing a black mask and In black
knlckerboekor costume, mndo his bow. Tho
usunl "call" for assistants in the andlenco
was mado "for inspecting" and comedy pur-
poses, and then tbo business began. Tho
masked party was secured In a black cloth
hag with his bands tied together and tho bag
tied at his neck. He was placed within a
four walled raised screen in the centre of
the stage, and half a dozon "mu.ilcfll" Instru-
ments are handed to "his" protruding hands
at the top of tho enclosure. After working nil
the pulling esldo of the front curtain shnwei
him still secured In tho bag. Then he Is
covered again nnd almost Immediately comes
out with the bog over his arm. A half dozen
more pusslers on this order wero well done.
In tho final one tho masked party Is

? laced ln a trunk with a ropo around his
hroat and tho onds of tbo ropo put through
holes in tho front and held from tbo stugo
by tho volunteer assistants. Tho trunk Is
closed, within a screen, nnd- tho captlvo comes
from the wings In a chnngo to "cop" cos-
tume. Tho act is exceedingly well presented!
and staged and should bo kept working quite
steadily. Tho masking of tho "main" partnor
adds a bit of wonderment and novelty to It.
About twenty-seven minutes, full stogo

Tod.
s
Williams and Dixon.
Loiw's Avhnub B, Junb 8.
Two men, ono working tho hop-flend and
tho other a comedy Gorman. The act Is a
conglomeration of "A Night ln Chinatown"
nnd "Back to tho Wellington," with a little
different finish, Inasmuch as the supposed
"father" of the wlso hypo guy turns out to
bo a sand-pnpcred-fliiger chap himself. Ilia
net opens with tho throwing on tho curtain
of a "newmaper ad." from tho picture ma-
chine upstairs. Then the wise guy comes,
explains all about his invention and tho need

Gibson and Raaaey.

Pboctob's Twbntx-thibd Stbibt, Junb 4,
"Tho Cowboy's Ooartahlp" Is a somedy
which Gibson and Ranney got worlds of noise
and fun out of. A' cowpuncher visits the
Kast ln full Western rig, In search of Nancy,
whom he determine* to make his Mrs, nnd
take back to thu ranch. Nancy has boon told
by her uncle that sho must expect to weil a
"sissy foller," but sho puts In telegram f«"m
that she "decidedly" won't Bbo Is scared
from tbo seeno upon tho Westerner's en-
trance, and when bo rends tho unseat dis-
patch ln which she added that her husband
''must provo the ruler of her and her home
before sho would consont to bo wadded to
him," why, the broncho boy sets about doing
that littlo thing with somo added gun-play
upon her re-appearance, and when she learns,
after first refusing him, that ho was merely
tilling tho "proscription" as per the telegram,
Nancy falls for tho "love stuff'' nnd decides
bo's a pretty decent sort after alt.

It is a bit differently presontod than are
many sketches built upon tho same lines, and
tho good work of both players made It go
over to a Ono hit About ilftocn mioutes. In-
terior. Tod.
i

lamed,

Pboctob's Firm AvaNua, Monday Matinbb,
Jons 0.

Whether 4stned came from Turkey or not;
tho fact remains that seldom before ln the
history of this famous house hns an artist,
elthor ln vaudnvillo or legitimate, recoived
auch nn ovation on 1iln first appoaruce,

lie Is a pianist of tho most artlstlo tem-
perament, nnd after rondorlng his third selec-
tion tho applauso was tremoudous.

Ho appenrs In tho costume of the Turkish

Empire and has a stsgo setting of a like

nature. Ills first number n roused nls audience,

I his second, a selection from "Lucia," made

them sit up and take notlco, and the third,
a pretty Hungarian march, which at Its
conclusion wns a signal for tin* greatest re-
ception ovor recorded an artist here.

He should provo one of tho biggest cards
In vaudeville. Tho act runs about twelve
minutes, on full stage. Jaok.

s ■

Oralsr and Overkolt.

Pboctob's Tknty-tiihid Stbbdt, Jdnb 0.
Man and woman. Neat dressers and clover
enough dancers to find room on tho big time
soon. They opon togother In song, and then

8o to their main asset, with a soft shoe
ance. He also does a single clog, and
they proved lo bo one of the boat "rag
dance'' couples we'vo seoa In a pock of time.
They used this to close, with tbo young
woman In a one-piece, closo-litlng black and
white striped u la ankle, pants costume.
They pull enough comedy htiaincsa to rhyme
nicely with their vory neat dancing act.
About ten minutes, in one, Tod.

PAUL SCOTT ROTES.

n. A, BcniLLBB re-opened his Broadway,
Bayonno, N. J., with tho Hovorln Do Doyn
fttock Co., and has augmented tho company
hy engaging Clay Clement Jr., frank Ilenm-
lt.li. Prank Poy, Wilfred Lytoll and Jessie
Mueller, Raymond Wlllcs, nnd Perry Hopper.

VimiiNiA Zui.i.han left New York Monday
to Join tho Lntlmorr-Lelgh Block Co., at
Itoniicike, Va,, as second womnn,

Fiianklyn Galb hns established a tabloid
stock company at tho Orpheum, Oil City,
I'ii., where performances will be given every
evening and at the matlnooa on Wednesdays
nnd Saturdays.

Eahi, Mktcai.vh lias boon offered the mats
parts lu n protean net to opon In July, under
the innnrigemeiit ot Clinton Wllstuch, man-
ager of Sothom and Marlowe. Doris Hardy
hns been signed by Mr. Wllstoch nnd will tie
featured in the act.

Hfu'E Lomno hns boon upcnlally engaged
by Frank Madison, stage director of The
Olympic Then l re Block Co
tho week of June 0.

■♦■«■♦

.».. New York, for

VICTOR WILLIAMS' FUNERAL.

Ifunornl services wore hold In the Camp-
bell Chapel nn West Twentyillrird Street.
New York. Sunday morning. Juno S. Aftos
tho church services Hie Elks ho'd theirs,
thiough Thomas Monro, exalted ruin of the
Ilrooklyn I-odge, nnd tho other otllcrrs.

A hlunket. of lilies of -the valley and or-
chids entirely covered tho casket. A moun-
tain of flurnl pieces, lining n.vc nutos, pre-
ceded the auto hoarse and nutos for the pall-
bearers and tho family, Including the widow.
his brother, Harold, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy
G. Williams. Among those attending the ser-
vices wero: Wtn. II. Lindsay, Jack Wilson,
Al. Hooves, (.'. F. Zittoi. Joe Raymond, Geo.
lie Mnlre, Frank Iiaymond, Frank lloehm,
Frank Kllholz. Clark U. Ball. Jack McCln-
nls. Mr. and Mrs. W.m. Morris, Gvs Dreyer
and many other Elks and theatrical people.

The body was interred In Uroouwood Ceme-
tery, Brooklyn, the same day.
sj I >
A NBW OUIDB.

Ous mil Is the president of the National
Guide nnd Beportlng Co., organised to pre-
pare and issue The National Thmtrtoal Quid*.
containing a complete and up-tn-date list of
theatres in nil classes, attractions, managers,
vaudeville acts and agents, film manufactur-
ers, agents, exchanges, etc. Tho company
will also issue special reports In all depart-
ments of the business. Tho guide will be
announced when ready.

APPEAL GIlATrEI) APEDA.
The Appellate Division of tho .Supreme
Court of Now York Inst week granted Alex-
ander W. Dreyfoos and Jlenry Obstfleld, do-
ing business In New York at tho Apeds
Studio, aa appeal from the decision of tbs
lower court, which granted n temporary In-
junction restraining tho Apodn Btndlo from
reproducing and selling in quantities photo-

Srapbs originally produced by the white
radio.

♦ I s

Tub Pelbams opened their Summer season
May 12, with a company 'of fourteen people.
Business has been vary good In spite of the
cold nnd rain. Little Mabot Kathcrlne, who
weighs Just ten pounds, Joined us May 18.
Alio gains dally. Her mother, Mabel I'el-
IrviDg, expects to resume work Juno IB.

8

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

Jttne 14

aecooo<xaoooooooooooo0 ocooooocooooooooooooocc oooooooooo ooo^

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

IIAnRY BUMS, REPRESENTATIVE.

FILM S REVIE WED,

"The Rnnphero'« Revenue" (Bio-
«rni>li). Released May 31.

A stereotyped affair and not at all up to
Ibc Blograph s usual high standard of photo-
plays. '1'lic photography Is good and playing
excellent, and that about lets it out.

"The Armadillo" (Eclipse).
Released Jane 4.

A very Interesting and highly diverting
subject on the educational zoological order.
The arnuiilllln, queer little animal of South
America, la seen In all Its peculiar phases

"Dellverlnjt the floods" (Eclipse).
Released June 4.

A funny low comedy written around the
adventures of a piano in transit. Percy "de-
livers the goods." but In rather pccullnr
shape, to any the least. UBtial good pho-
tography, which Is a feature of this com-
pany's productions,

"The Irony of Pnto" (Clnes).
Released Jane 3.

An Interesting story of unrequited love,
with an unexpected development, through
which the man who has cast off the girl who
loved him tenderly 1b literally cast at her
feet in after years. A strong drama, with
intelligently bandied situations.

"John Horns of Getty slmm" (Kalem).
Released Hay 31.

The battle scenes of this picture are very

8ood indeed.. The story Is taken from Bret
[arte's famous poem of the same name. The
players are fully adequate to the exacting
roles, Photography excellent

"The Sonaw Man'i Awakening;"
(Patbe). Released Jane 1.

An old plot dressed up a bit, with plenty of
shooting, arc the principal features of this
picture. The Indians start the inevitable at-
tack on the white settlers' homes, and nre,
of course, repulsed. A fair dim of average
merit.

"Clancy, the Model" (Crystal).
Released Jane 1.

A rather old burlesque Idea, bandied well
enough by the players. There is plenty of
funny material of the slap-stick sort, which
la permissible In a picture of this kind. Lots
of laughs throughout.

"The Booh" (Hex). Released Jnne 1.

A story that has been done once or twice,
but which has been given a new twist or
two. The "Boob" isn't such a fool after all,
, and marries the girl of his choice anyway.
Very good direction and production In this
picture.

"The Fraternity Pin" (Majestic).
Released Jane 1.

A well written and finely played story of
female seminary life. Two girls, former
schoolmates, meet under markedly changed
conditions for each, years nfter they have

?iartcd in college. The gratitude of one and
he regeneration of the other nre faithfully
depleted In a very excellent photoplay.

"The Rattle Of Snn Jnnn Hill" (Bison).
Released June 3.

A rather hazy story and startling Inac-
curacies of costume, clinrncterltatlon, clc.,
mark this (Urn as a rather weak effort. The
photography Is uniformly good throughout.

"Flossie Visits llnr 11 Rnneli"
(Frontier). Released May ill.

Flossie from the city shows the Western-
ers a thing or two about iovc making. A
very entertaining Western comedy, pro-
duced properly and played by competent cast.
Photography excellent.

"A Mlx-Un in Bandits" (Nestor).
Released Jnne 3.

An entertaining Western comedy, with a
good story. The production, ploying, etc.,
sll very good. Plenty of (rood laughs of the
spontaneous kind, sprinkled throughout

"Mary's Romance" (Crystal).
Released June 3.

A rather conventional and played-out dra-
matic theme. Tbe producer lias done won-
ders with a commonplace idea. Pearl White,
featured, is her usual clever self. The rest
of the cast arc adequnte.

"The Bandit's Child" (Knlem).
Released June it.

A Western, with a conventional .story, well
told. Tbe bandit reforms at the finish, which
points n good moral, at any rate Photog-
raphy and acting first rate.

"When Fate Decrees" (Knlem).
Released Jnne 4.

Modern drama, with strong "human inter-
est" story, Jane llallowell foolishly believes
in and loves James Douglas, an adventurer,
who lives by his wits. Douglas thinks ho
sees a chance for a little easy money, bat
oversteps himself in advising Jane to marry
liOwelL young millionaire, very well played
production, with capable cast.

"Professor Wm, Nutt" (Edison).
Released June 2.

Here is a film story founded evidently on
a happening from life. The eccentric visitor
is brought home to dinner unexpectedly, and
the Hastings family are up In the air as to
preparing a meal for htm. After some ex-
tensive fornglng airs. Hastings manages to
put an exceedingly appetising repast on the
table, but the professor declines, saving he
Is a vegetarian, and digs up a handful of
•en ruts and a dried prune, readB Mr. and
Mrs. Hastings a lecture on dieting, etc.

In all, nn excellent light comedy, capably
presented and played.

"Don't Worry" (Edison).
Releaaed Jane 4,

Another legitimate comedy of the highest
order. A phase of marital love tnd tender
ae*s Is shown that la quite commendable as
compared to the usual low comedy affairs.
with boisterous slap-stick tactics that Is usu-
ally written on the subject of married life.
Tins is a "drtam" theme, and a good one, at
that,

"Manila Public and Normal Schools"
(Bells). Released June a.

Ad Interesting educational picture show-
ing in detail the system of study in the
Philippines. The "little brown brother" la
depicted in the act of absorbing all kinds of
industrial and technical- knowledge,

"An Embarrassed Brtdesrfoona"
(Sells;). Releaaed Jtse O,
• iA WfB,fr ° comedy with s very funny fin-
ish when the bridegroom appears, ready for

tie ceremony, wrapped in a blanket. Pho-
tography very good.

"Merer Merrick" (Edison).
Releaaed Jane 0.

Mary Puller Is a delight in this most ar-
tistic and high class drama. The rest of tbe
cast are entirely adequate to tbe exacting
roles, the man who plays tbe part of the
clergyman being especially good. Direction
and photography well nigh perfect.

"Philip March's Knumtpment"
(Kasanay). Released Jnne Op

The leading role In this comedy is very
well handled by "Smiling" Billy Mason. Wm.
.Ilnlley playa the other male lead very well.
The story has well contrived situations and
plenty of good laughing material, which is
properly "put over by the cast Direction
also very good.

"The Forarotten Latch Key" (Vita-
graph). Released Jnne 0.

Harry Morey has the leading male role and

{days It with proper emphasis. The story
s very draggy, however, for a comedy of
this sort, and does not get under way till
the finish of the picture. Not more than
three or four good laughs In the whole affair.
Hardly up to Vitagraph's high "comedy"
standard.

"A Timely Interception" (Blograph).
Released Jnne 0. .

A rather conventional drama, played in
the proper spirit by tbe excellent Blograph
stork. The'dlrection, settings, photography
and acting are all excellent, the handling of
the climax towards the finish being worthy
of special comment.

MARYLAND CONVENTION M. P. E. LEAGUE.

OVER THREE H PHDRED PI ATTENDANCE.

disposed of, the nomination and election of
officers became the thing of the moment.

President Neff again addressed the meet-
ing as chairman pro tern, after which plenty
of spirited balloting, tbe following men were
duly elected officers of the Maryland Branch,
Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of Amer-
ica: President, Marlon S. Pearse (Balti-
more, Md.) ; first vice president, Oliver J.
Allenbaugh (Baltimore) ; second vice presi-
dent. J. J. Hartlove (Baltimore) ; secretary,
Prank H. Durkee (Baltimore) ; treasurer,
Harry Morebead (Baltimore) ; Bergeant-at-
arms, S. I. Rosenberg (Annapolis).

The following were elected delegates to
New York: I. Wertbcimer (Cumberland),
George List (Frederick), Isaac TJllman (Sal-
isbury), Alexander Anderson (Baltimore),
Marion S. Pearse (Baltimore), Wm. Fait
(Baltimore). . ___,

Alternates: T. J. Bohanan (.Baltimore),
Wm. KoH> (Baltimore), Bernard Depker Jr.
(Baltimore), Joseph Brodle' (Baltimore), H.
Lewy (Baltimore), George Benjamin Jr.
(Baltimore). . .

J. Howard Bennett, of Baltimore, was
elected a vice president of tbe National or-
ganization. . , _

Mr Neff the national president, and Lou
K. Thomas national organizer, were both
very enthulastic over the success of tbe con*
ventlon. _

A banquet at the Hotel Emerson Wednes-
day evening, put a proper finishing touch to
tbe two days session.

The motion picture exhibitors from every
section of Maryland gathered In strong array,
Tuesday, June 3 and 4, at the Palatial Emer-
son Hotel, In Baltimore, Md., where they
formed a State organiatlon to be known as
tbe Maryland Branch of the Motion Picture
Exhibitors' League of America.

President Neff, of the national tody, came
on from Cincinnati, O., to effect tbe organ-
ization of the Maryland exhibitors, and in
an excellent speech explained in detail the
alms and purpose of the League, and its ef-
forts to foster and Improve the motion pic-
ture Industry ia general.

The mayor's secretary, Robt. E. Lee, con-
veyed "HIb Honor's" compliments to the
convention and the freedom of the city to
the delegates, both of which were accepted
with loud acclaim, the latter being speedily
taken advantage of toy the assembled ex-
hibitors, who proceeded on a well conducted
program of slgbt-seetng, etc., after adjourn-
ment

An automobile tour of the city and its
environs in the afternoon and a cabaret en-
tertainment on tbe Emerson Roof at night
being features that were much enjoyed by
tbe visitors.

Tuesday, the second day of the conven-
tion, a trolley ride to Bayshpre Park, after
which a motion picture of the delegates was
made, started off the day's festivities.

At 2 o'clock the convention was called to
order, and after routine business had been

SELIG NEWS*

SELIG POPULAR PLATERS. GAUMORTS COLOR PICTURES.

Sella: to Release Animated Cartoons.

For some months past tbe Chicago studios
of the Selig Polyscope Company have been
engaged upon the production of n series of
pictures which will depict the famous comic
supplement character, "Old Doc Yak," spe-
ciality drown by bis creator, Sydney Smith.
The scries wfll be known, by the title of "Se-
llgcttes," and will be numbered consecutively.
For ttio present tbe series will be devoted to
animated cartoon comedies of The Chicago
Trlbunc'i famous front page comic character,
"Old Doc Yak." The subjects will necessarily
be restricted in length as it requires several
thousand carefully prepared drawings to
make a few hundred feet of film story. "Se-
llgettes No. 1," the first subject In the series,
will be released on July 8, as half of a
comedy split reel. The title of the individual
ptcturo will be "Old Doc Yak."

Notes of Selig; Players.

Adrlenne Kroell, tbe much talked-of beauty
of tbe Selig Chicago Stock Company, has had
many strange experiences and events crammed
Into her young life. At one time she was
balled as the model business woman and was
constantly interviewed on the subject of ad-
vice to girls. She is the winner of several
beauty contests, two long distance walking
contests and numerous other contests. She
has been a grand opera star, has held the
title of champion woman swimmer, and has
plnycd in support of Wilton Lackaye, Vir-
ginia Harned and Marguerite Clark.

Lylllan Lelghton, the Jolly, plump, youth-
ful looking character woman and comedienne
of the Chicago branch of the Selig Polyscope
Co., plnyed in stock and road companies for
thirteen years — before that she was a news-
raper owner and editor — In fact, held for
s'dnTb time the title of America's youngest
publisher.

Thomas fiantsi-hl, OR ho Is known to pic-
ture fans the world over, was born In Lu-
cerne, Switzerland. Ills renl name is Paul
W., but has been called Thomas or Tom ever
since ho played the part of Tom in lite first
plrture. The director didn't know his real
Fame nnd kept calling him by the name of
the part he was then playing. The name has
stuck ever since, and he is one of the oldest
i.nd most valued members of the Selig Pacific
Const Company, He is an expert watch-
maker, a good engineer, a clever pianist, and
has other accomplishments too numerous to
mention.

Releases for Week of Jnne 23.

Tub famous Kentucky Derby, the great
international sporting event which is held
every year at Churchill Downs, in Louisville.
Ky., this sen son attracted over three hundred
thousand lovers of the sport for which tbe
Blue Grass State is famed. The Selig Poly-
scope Company will release, on June 23, a
full reel topical picture snowing Intimate.
scenes of the race and its audience.

"Tun Marshall's Capture" Is the title of
a dramatic Western story which the Selig
Company have produced for release on June
24. William Duncan, Tom Mix, Myrtle Stcd-
ronn nnd Lester Cunco play the principal
roles.

On Jink 25 the Selig release will be an
extraordinarily Interesting split reel, the first
part of which Is entitled ^'Papa's Bream."
This Is a delightful comedy which depicts the
dream of n fond father, who thinks his
daughter hns eloped. The other half of the
reel la called "The City of Gold." Tills Is
an educational subject which shows the most
noted place In the Blrman Empire.

"When Men Forgot"' Is a drama of artist
Hfe, with qualities that appeal Blngutlarfly
to the average spectator. The Btory shows
tho tragedy that resulted from the social
lionizing of a young artist who suddenly
achieves fame. Bessie Eyton, Thomas Sant-
erhl, Adcle Lane and Wheeler Ookman play
tho leading toIcb. Colin Campbell produced
the story, which was written by W. B. Wing.

On Junb 27 tho Selig Polyscope Company
will release an exceptional story of elemental
life In the far West, under the title of "A
Western Romance." It is a tale of a rascally
mining engineer and bis clean-cut voung as-
sistant A premature explosion of 'dynamite
playa as Important part In the cxcitlnj story.
s

JACKSON WITH "QUO VADISf
narry J. Jackson, who last season managed
Wm. A. Brady's "Baby Mine" Co. (Southern),
Is handling the "Quo VadisJ" photoplay at
tho Gurrick Philadelphia, having assumed
his dudes May S. The business done at the
Oarrlck for the past four weeks has far ex-
ceeded all expectations.

At the close of the Philadelphia run these
pictures will be presented in the best house*
of the larger cIHob. George Klolnc, under
whose management "Quo vadls?" Is being
presented, has retained Mr. Jackson as one
of his managers for the coming season.

B ■

MAYOR VETOES ORDINANCE.
Mayor Oaynor sent a letter to the Board
or Aldermen June 3, giving his reasons for
vetoing the moving picture ordinance passed
by the board, which he found objectionable
because it provided for the abolition of gal-
leries and consequent restriction of seating
capacity.

HOBART ROSWORTH

Was bom in Marietta, 0., which, to quote
him, was his misfortune and not his fault.
He proceeded to remedy this ten yesJra later,
by running away to sea. He sailed In the
American merchant service for three years,
coming ashore at San Francisco, where he
boxed and wrestled for a living, and bad six
months on a ranch In Lower California.

He made his first appearance on the stage
with the celebrated McKec Rankin Stock Com-
pany, In 1885. After the usual diversified
experiences of young actors, which Included a
trip through Mexico with Herman the Great,
and several "strandlngs" of a more or less
tragic nature, he became a member of Augus-
tln Daly's company, and remained with that
great manager for ten years.

Upon the expiration of this long sentence
he emerged as a leading man for Julia Mar-
lowe, afterwards playing stock leads in St.
Louis and Cincinnati. In 1000 his health
broke down, and for many years It proved a
constant menace, although at different times
he played leads with Amelia Bingham, Hen-
rietta Crosman, and was featured In the
initial New York production of "Marts of
the Lowlands," and finished the season in the
srpport of Mrs. Fiske. The season proved
too bard, and at its expiration he spent two
years in Arizona trying to recuperate, which
he seems to have accomplished most thor-
oughly.

In 1007, after a few weeks of special work
ns leading man, he Joined the Belnseo Stock
Company in 1/os Angeles, and remained there
until the theatre changed bands, acting
occasionally.

In tbe Spring of lf)10 he acted In a special

fiicturc for the Western branch of the Selig
'olyscopo Company, and realizing that tbe
outdoor work of tbe moving pictures was the
one method open to him of reconciling Ms
theatrical knowledge with the necessities of
his regimen, he became a regular member of
tho company, and as the months have rolled
on lie has found It so fascinating and bene-
ficial to bis health, that be Is now thoroughly
wedded to it

His old athletic life of boxing, wrestling,
fencing, riding, sailing, swimming, canoeing
and hunting in the snows of the Canadian,
woods have fitted him to rather an unusual
degree for the somewhat strenuous work of
tho moving picture actor, and gives him a
larger range of subjects than usually obtains.
In addition to portraying leading role«r
with the Selig Co., Mr. Bosworth has written
nnd produced many splendid film productions.

»»

"100 YEARS OF MORMONISM.

(Special to Thb Nbw Yobk Clipper.)
Chicago, Wedneday, June 4.

"One Hundred Years of Mormon Ism," a
new film, produced by the Golden State Co.,
of California, gave Its Chicago premiere on.
last Tuesday. June 8, at the Casino Theatre.
The house was practically packed to capacity
while It was being run, and a number stayed
over to witness the second presentation.

Tho flhn, which is In six rcelB and lasts
an hour and a half, depicts the start, early
struggles, Industry and growth of tbe Mor-
mon religion from New York State in 1813
to the Bait Lake City of the present day.
It shows tbe early pioneers, mobs, street
riots, burning buildings and various other
scenes with realistic color, using hundreds
of people In the production, at a cost ex-
ceeding $50,000.

The story begins to unfold Itself at tbe
time of Joseph Smith, nt Sharon, Vt., May
28, 1800. A little later Joseph sees his
first vision, his second vision and finally tbe
third, and, advised by his father, be follows
the advice of the angel, finds tho plates and
translates the Hook of Mormon. The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints la
formed and, due to the persecution, the first
move Westward starts. The rest of the pic-
ture is devoted to the trials and hardships
Which the pioneers undergo until Utah is
reached and they find the promised land

LTJBIN STARTS STARRING SYSTEM.

The Lubln Studio will have a star with the
Comedy Players, under the direction of
Arthur D. Ilotallng. May Hotely has been
selected for this signal honor. The first
series of star pictures will be taken at At-
lantic City during this Summer. Miss Hotely
is a very capable actress, and will no doubt
create a sensation in motion pictures. Her
■access hns been rapid owing to her ability
to play almost any part assigned her. Ar-
thur Ilotallng will put on several of his
Gey Time pictures this Summer, for which
he will augment his company from some well
known theatrical people Summering at the
shore.

s
M. P. E. L. REQUESTS.

The Motion Picture Exhibitors' League
presented a petition to the license committee
of the common council, in Newark, N. J.,
last week, asking that the committee adopt
a rule against granting licenses for picture
houses within eight blocks of each other,
Also that license fees be collected yearly In-
■teaf of weekly.

The latest invention of Leon Gaumont, the
chrono-chrome color pictures, were shown
for the first time In America June 0, at tbe
Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, New York City.

From time to time in tbe past ten years
or more hand-colored motion pictures have
been shown. It would be an interesting ex-
periment to place the first crude colored mo-
tion picture side by side with this latest
and most artistic endeavor of the Preach
Inventor.

The reproduction In color la absolute ex-
actitude is thus for the first time realized
In moving pictures by means of a three color
process, and by the simultaneous superlm-

Jiosltlon on tbe screen of three monochrome
mages, biue, red and green. The freshness
of the eoltir on the one hand, and the pre-
cise Buperlmposltlon of the images on the
other band enable one to appreciate tbe
suits which such a process alone can yield.
There is, la fact, no tint, however delicate,
which cannot be reproduced with faithful
reality ; there is no detail so fine, or even so
overshadowed by other details of a picture
that It cannot have Its own color and its own
proper gradation of color. It is, in brief,
the complete reproduction of nature, and
will unquestionably obtain immediate and
permanent success among the ever Increasing
army of moving picture patrons.

A comprehensive program of excellent

merit was shown to an enthusiastic gathering

of newspaper representatives and exhibitors.

A new talking picture was also shown,

and proved an Immediate success.

FILM FLICKERS.

Thebb seems to be a super-abundance of
"dream" scenarios being written and pro-
duced for the camera at present

FUed. Walton, of vaudeville pantomimic
fame, and later wltb musical shows, played
a sketch, entitled "Cissy's Dream," ten or
twelve years ago. Then again Tom Nawn
had one which he used successfully for years,
written around hlB celebrated "Tad" imper-
sonation. Wonder if any of tbe present day
scenario writers have good memories? Some
of tbe "stuff that dreams are made of" seems
a trifle reminiscent to the casual observer.

Had the pleasure of seeing Arthur Johnson
produce a scene or two over at Lublnville
last week. Arthur Is some actor and pro-
ducer, and wlthall a "regular fellow."

"The Call op tub Road" 1b the name of
a coming Rnmo release.

Joseph Singleton, author, lecturer, trav-
eler, actor and all around good fellow, is at
present doing character leads for Director
Otis Turner in pictures of the famous Rex
brand. Mr. Singleton's first appearance In
moving pictures was In tbe role of the Amor-
lean engineer in the "Tarantula," with
Jeannle MacPherson. Mr. Singleton, before
Joining the ranks of the moving picture stars,
was well known on the stage in England,
Australia and America.

Prank D. Oilmstom, head scenic artist of
tbe Universal, and his assistants recently
scored n big success in depicting the body of
a drowned man floating in the main sewer of
a big city. A bole was dug In tbe ground
and covered over with a darkened arcb, tbe
top of which was painted to represent the
bricks of a sewer. A manhole In the arch
allowed sunlight to be reflected inside from
a mirror. The ground-bole was filled with
water, the actor simulated a floating body
and the sunlight was thrown on bis face,
making a highly realistic picture.

Tub Bolax baseball terfm gave lbs first
annual ball and entertainment at Cello's
Hall, Fort Lee, N. J., Thursday evening, May
29. Several hundred persona attended upto
tbe wee small hours. Mr. nnd Mars. Herbert
Blaehe were there to receive guests and Join
in the merrymaking. Wine flowed like water
— "nutt sed." The proceeds from this enter-
tainment and ball were used by the ball
team for the purpose of uurchasing uniforms
and a general baieuall equipment. After
defraying all expenses, $200 was placed In
tbe bank to the ball team's credit

Darwin Karr, Solax leading man with the
smiling dimples, ran Into a Madison Avenue
car and attempted to derail It. Unfortunate-
ly, however, his own car weighed about a
ton less than the Madison Avenue street
car, and the force of the collision had the
opposite effect Mr. Karr Is now nursing
several injuries, besides an injured reputa-
tion as a chauffeur. Accounts do not tell
how tbe leading man spent the evening or
morning before the accident, but he has made
an affidavit to tbe effect that be has been on
tbe water wagon for the last two weeks. He
has also an alibi : His wife was with him on
the eve of the accident All those in the
film business who own machines and wbo try
to derail trains, street cars or uproot tele-
graph poles, sympathise with Mr. Karr.

Again tbe Universal takes tbe lead, this
time In the formation of the Moving Picture
Association, by which name Is known tbe
organisation by the mechanical employees of
film companies In Los Angeles for sociability
and tbe exchange of ideas. Tbe orgaslzatlon
was started by Universal scenic artists, as-
sistant directors, property men and others
in the mechanical end. Tbe third meeting
has been held and all Indications point to
the success of the first association of the
kind In the country. Officers chosen are
only temporary. They include all Universal

employees, as follows: Frank D. Onnstont
head scenic artist, president ; J oseph Murphy,
asaltant director, vice president; J. Q. Hans,
of tho clerical force, secretary ; Edward Wor-
thatn, head carpenter, treasurer.

Shortly, with tbe approach of warn
weather, we will begin to notice the pretty
butterflies flitting around among tbe flowers.
What could be of more timely interest Just
now than a film which has been released Is
the General Film program, "The Birth of a
Butterfly." This film shows the caterpillar
weaving about himself the wonderful cocoon,
which is to be his Winter protection against
storm and wind, while nature changes his
unlovely form into a beautiful butterfly.
And then as the rays of the sun grow warmer
he is seen to emerge from the cocoon and un-
fold bis silken wings and eventually fly away-
Few of us bave not wondered at the en-
durance of these seemingly frail Insects, for
we see them mercilessly buffeted about by
wind and rain, and still they seem to sur-
vive and eventually make cover. Butterflies
have been known to alight on ocean steam-
ships several hundred miles from land. They
nre a very interesting study, and this film
cannot fail to receive an enthusiastic wel-
come.

TnBY are simply feature mad at Than-
houser's, that pioneer feature plant -Mul-
tiple reelers must be in tremendous publle
demand to see the attention they are getting
right now at the New Rochelie works. On
the Coast, too. "features" Is tbe Thanhouner
word. "TannhouBer," after the opera hu
been made there. An Ouida story will be
onother offering. Those who saw TharW
houser's "Under Two Flags" will kindly take
notice. James Cruze and Flo. La Badle will
appear In a drama, entitled "Tbe Snare of
Fate," written especially for them by Lloyi
F. Lonergan.

Maude Fealt, legitimate actress of repu-
tation. Is a recent addition to Thanbouser.

A beport has been started In. film circlet
and crept into print that four Majesties a
week would be released, beginning about tbe
middle of June. C. J. Hlte, wbo oversees tbe
production of Majestic, says there Is no
truth la the report although be does start
releasing a tblrd Majestic commencing June
21, and does contemplate a fourth reel la
due course. This "due course" Is a matter
of studio capacity solely.

At thb Allen Academy of Arts, Hartford,
Conn., a vote was taken on the bandsome-Jt
and most competent moving picture actor
they had ever Been on the screen. CourUnay
Foote, of the Vitagraph Company of Amer-
ica, was tbe favorite by a vote of 806 ballots
out of 1,007. This is Borne popularity wben
we take into consideration that the AUea
Academy of Arts is composed entirely of
young lady students. Tbe Vitagraph Com-

fany has been deluged with orders for Mr.
'oote's photograph from tbe fairer sex, and
until the above news was received this large
and sudden demand could not be accounted
for.

Ernest SnrPMAN, theatrical manager, and
lately identified with tbe manufacture and
exploitation of feature films, stopped off in
Chicago for a few days en route to New
York, where be meets with a syndicate of
moving picture men who are planning a
cruise of the world aboard their own vessel,
for tbe purpose of making pictures in coun-
tries as yet unexplored with the camera.
The expedition will be composed of a picked
company of twenty moving picture artistes,
three directors, four camera men, two sce-
nario writers, and tbe necessary technical
and mechanical staff and tbe crew.

The picture dramatization of Frederick
iBham's novel, "Half a Chance," announced
by the Reliance as a two reel picture, was
found to be too worthy a subject to be limit-
ed to such brief treatment. Manager J. V.
Rltcbey decided to release it In three reels,
and tbe result Is said to be a better feature
than even "The Man from Outside" or "The
Bawlerout," both previous three reel Re-
liance offerings. Aside from the dramatic
value of the picture, the scenes produced
aboard the old convict ship. "Success,"
built In 1700. which was actually In service
during the period la which the story 1b laid;
are Intensely interesting from an historical
standpoint "Half a Chance" Is scheduled to
appear on Saturday, June 14.

Saturday's victory (May 31} by the Re-
liance baseball team, when they defeated
Kinemacolor by a score of 12 to 6, gives
promise of a hard fought battle wltb lobs
of excitement wh«s> Reliance meets Lubln,
again. Tbe first meeting on June 7 was
stopped at the end of the second Inning.
Both companies have exceptionally strong
teams and are anxious for a chance to provs
their supremacy.

Herbert Barrington, of the Pilot Co,
has been entertaining for the past week at
his country home,"Woodcourt," Tarrytown-on-
Hudson, Mary A. Willis, his cousin from Lon-
don, and a party of English globe girdiers,
who ore just completing a tour of tbe world.
During his spare moments Barrington baa
been showing hlB guests the eights of tha
metropolis. On Wednesday they visited the
Pilot Studio nnd were delighted and as-
tonished at the extraordinary care and detail
necessary to make a moving picture. They
vowed it was tbe most novel experience of
their trip, having seen many wonderful thing*
in this country, being entertained by a Maori
princess In New Zealand and a guest at tbe
Mikado's garden party In Japan. They sailed
for England last Saturday on the Carmanls,
and Barrington is going to take the rest
cure to make ap for the strenuous time he
has bad.

Lottib PtcxFORD, now with the Pilot Co,
decided to Bpend Decoration Day automobll-
lng through the country. According to her
schedule she was to be at borne again at.
11 P. it. of that day. A "blow-out," however,
changed this schedule Just twelve hours.
Miss I'lckford had to make a hurried change
and get her make-up on for work at 1 p. at
She did it, but it was warm work.

Kenneth Davenport, of the Pilot Co.,
came back wltb a broad smile on his face
yesterday. He had been out on exteriors la
the make-up of a "rube." He said he
thought be would quit the "movies" as some
farmer has offered Mm a Job at $8 a week
and board. "The work is hard but healthy,''
he said, and then tbey all laughed.

The Pilot Co., with head offices and plant
at 120 School Street. Yonkers, New York,
has Just opened a branch office in tbe Candler
Building, 220 West Forty-second Street, New
York City.

George A. Magtb, salesman for the Pilot
Co.. left Tuesday night for a trip to different
exchanges throughout Pennsylvania and Dis-
trict of Colum bia, boosting the "P ilot" brand.

QUESTION BOX.

Dale. — A good commercial service should
be Installed.

Arthb. — Have not heard of any.

Mack. — 1. Los Angeles, Cai. 2. New
Rochelie. N. Y.

Horde. — Not absolutely essential, but ad-
visable.

DirrrY.— The character in the picture yon
refer to was plsyed by Wm. Shea. ■ .;•' • : .

Johnson. — Climatic conditions on nM
very favorable, *j~il

JUNE 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

ii

SELIG'S FEATURE
OF THE YEAR

ALONE IN
THE JUNGLE

A PHENOMENAL WILD ANIMAL 8EN8ATI0N. IN TWO REELS

A rlTld, gripping and nil enthralling romance of the dangerous, animal infested Jnnglelands of
Africa— teeming with Wood curdling incident! and exciting situations. A masterpiece of fasclnatlng-
realism. Read the trade Journal review*.

THE PICTURE WITHOUT PRECEDENT OR PARALLEL

RELEASED AS A TWO REEL, SPECIAL, OK JUNK 14

GEORGE KLEINE'S

CINES and ECLIPSE ©

RELEASES

CINES THE IRONY OF FATE, Drama., June 3, 1013

CINES THE RING, Drama., .... June 7, 1913

ECLIPSE BEHIND A MASK, Drama., - Juno 11, 1913

Prooaro Potters far these Films from your Exchange or from

ARMSTRONG LITHOGRAPH CO., Cleveland, Ohio

ft. I o

QUAL.ITY

R O O Ft A.

Jane 23-THE KENTUCKY DERBY-At Churchill Downs. An Intimate topical
review of the country's greatest horserace*

Jane 34— THE MARSHALL'S CAPTURE— A Western romance, dramatic In the extreme.'

I June IB-PAPA'S DREAM-A Laughable Comedy. ' On the same reel with THE
CITY OF GOLD. An educational Far East Travelogue.

Jane 26\- WHEN HEN FORGET. A dramatlo story of the tragedy which resulted
from an artists quick rise to fame.

Jane 27— A WESTERN ROMANCE. An appealing tele of red-blooded elemental Ufa
in the West.

Have You Booked "THE LAW AND THE OUTLAW" Yet?

SELIG

QKJTIVfOtTlCES^I^iTCHICAG.OJLkUAAll

POLYSCOPE
COMPANY

*r*r •$• "$"•*• •*■ ¥T v v

•*•> •*• •»• •*•> *j»

TEXAS AIRDOMES TEXAS

STOCK COMPANIES, MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANIES

"A HEUULAH CIRCUIT"

Hot Spring* Vernon Ban Angelo

MeAlester Hulphwr Springs Brown wood

Enid Terrell Brady

Shawnee Gorslcana Temple

Paris Ennlo Taylor

Bonham Waxahatchl* Cameron

Dennlson Billaboro Palestine

Sherman Olebnrne LufTVln

Gainesville Mineral Walls Port Artlmr

Wichita Falls Denton Lake Charles

Bowie Aballne Orange, etc., etc.

For lime address TWTTLB THEATRICAL, EXCHANGE, Dallas, Texas.

and

A Big Reduction I
worn out aim. s(
S, $189? also other c
and Mac nines, "

Dr. In J

RE LEAS ES.

LICENSED FILMS.
Blograph.

| Ian* 1— "The Banchman's RcTenge" (Dr.)
I Jane 5. — "Slippery 811m Repents" (Com.) OS
same reel, "Just Kids" (Com.)
June T.— "A Timely Interception" (Dr.)
Jane 9.— "Bed Hick's Denes the World" (Oom.)
On same reel, "Jenk's Becomes a Dea-
parate Character" (Dr.)
June 11— T The Well" (Dr.)

June 14 "Death's Marathon" (Dr.)

June 18. — "The Switch -Tower" (Dr.)
lone 19.— "Almost a Wild Man" (Com.) On
same reel. "The Blse sod Fall of Mc-
Dob" (Com.)
Jane 21.— "The Mothering Heart" (Dr. In 9
parts).

Cine*.
(O. Klelne.)
Jane 2.— "When a Woman Loi

parts).

Jane 8— "The Irony of Fate" (Dr.)
Jane T.— "Otbetello and Environs" (Travel).
On same reel, "The Bins" (Dr.)
il«.— "The Blrsl Engineers" (Dr. In 1
parts).

Eclipse.
(0. Klelne.)

4 "The Armadillo" (Zoolog.) On, same

reel. "Delivering the Goods." (Oom.)
Jltne 11.— "Behind a Mask" (Dr.)

Edison.
Jbne ».— 'Professor William Nntt" (Com.)
Jane 8.— "Bight for Right's Sake" (Dr.)
Jcoe 4.— "Some Spots In ud Aronnd Los An*
galea, Osl/' (Scenic). On same reel.
I! Don't Worry'' (Oom.)

■ma 6 "Mercy Merrick'* (Dr.)

7 "While John Bolt Slept" (Dr.)

0.— "Othello In JoneeflUe" (Oom.)

> 10.— "Two Little Kittens" (Dr.) _ .
ill.— "Bean Brummel and His Bride" (Oom.)
>13 "Along the Nile" (Scenic).

> 1 4.— "Apples of Sodom" (Dr.)
US.— "Her Royal Highness" (Com -Dr.)

Pane 17.— "The Twin Brothers" (Dr.)
Jknel8 "Civic Parade— Bepresentlng All De-
partments of New York City" <Dei.)
On same reel, "He Would Fix Things"

J Com.)
The Erll Thereof" (Dr.)
Jem 21 — "Lore's Old 8weet Song" (Dr.)
Jane 21.— "Mary Stuart" (Dr. In 3 parts).
Eiianay.

June T. — "The Grest Pearl" (Dr.)

Jane 0.— "The Legend, of Lcrer's Leap" (Dr.)

June 10.— "Violet Dare. Detective" (Dr.)

Jane 12.-*"Nearly In Mourning" (Com.) On asms

reel, 'The Professor's Predicament"

(Com.)
June 13.— "Paplta'e Destiny" (Dr.)
June 14.— "The Wine of Madness" (Dr.)
June 16. — "Dob Builds a Boat" (Com.) On same

reel, "Silence for Silence" -TCcm.)
June 17. — "Out of the Beast a Man Was Bom"

(Dr.)
Jane 18.— "The Weaker Mind" tDr. In 2 parte).
June 19. — "A Father's Lore" (Dr.)
June 20.*-"Hls Redemption" (Dr.)
June 21. — "From Ignorance to Light" (Dr.)

Pathe.
June a.-*-"Pathe'a Weekly," No. 23.
June 3.-*a>"Dredge« and Farm Implements in the

West" (Ind.) On same reel, "A Market

in Kobylla, Algeria" (Custom).
June 4.-»-'The SaTtog Lie" (Dr.)
June B. — "What the Good Book Tsnght" (Dr.)
June 6.— "Birds and Animals of Brail!" (Scenic).

On same leel, "Tananarive, Madagas-
car" (TraTel). •
June 7.*-"Get Rich Quick Belllngton" (Com.)
June «.— "Pame"e Weekly." No. 24. __
Jose 10.— "Max's First Job" (Com.) On same

reel. "The Chateau of Obenonceau,

France" (Architectural).
June 11.— "His Lord-hip's Romance" (Com.)
June 12.— "The Artlit's Dream" (Com.)
June 13.-»"A thirties In France" (Kd.) On same

reel, "Places of Interest In Colorado"

In

3 "Let No Man Put Asunder" (Dr.)

4.— "The Value of Mothers-In-Law" (Com.)
6.— "The Last Bbot" (Dr.) .
Jtane 6.— "Phillip March 'a Engagement" (Com.)
■me 7.— "Broncho Billy's Capture" (Dr.)
June 9.— '-The Final Judgment" (Dr. In 9

June 10.— 'The' Shadowgraph Message" (Dr.)

Smell — "The Star" (Oom.)

Jane 13.— "Cinderella's Qloveo" (Com.)

Jane 13.— 'The Mysterious Stranger" (G>m,-Dr.)

Jane 14.— "The Banch Fend" (Dr.)

June 17 — "Anonymous Lore" (Com.)

Jane 18 — ."Hilda Wakes" (Com.)

Jane 19.— "The Rustler's Spur" (Dr.)

Jane 20.— "Fear" (Dr.)

Jane 20 — "A Brother's Loyalty" (Dr. la 3

Jaw 21.— HBSm He and the Hypnotist" (Oom.)
Kslem.

?ba» 2 "The Bandit's Child'* (Dr.)

'" 4.— VWaen Fats Decrees (Dr.)

6.— 'The Terror of Conscience" (Dr.)
7.— "When Women Are Police" (Com.)

On aame reel, "Percy's Wooing" (Com.)
Jane 7.— "The Tragedy of Big Eaglo Mine" (Dr.

In 2 parts).
Jtoe P.— "The Bubs and the Boob" (Oom.) On

same reel, "The Scheme of Shiftless

Bam Smith" (Com.)
June 1L— "The Pawnbroker's Daughter" (Dr.)
Jtoe 18.— "Brought to Bay" (Dr.)
June 14.— 'The Gypsy's Brand" (Dr.)
lone 10. — "The Wheel of Death" (Dr.) On same

reel, "Got, Johnson) of California"

fan* 18.— 'The Attorney for the Defense" (Dr.)
Jane 20.— "Smoked to a Finish" (Com.) On same

reel. "Cupid's Lsrlat" (Oom.)
*tme 2L— "On the Brink of Ruin" (Dr.)

Lnbin.
»m« 2 — "A Woman's Heart" (DrJ
June 8.— "A Jealous Husbsnd" (Dr.)
Jane 5.— "Bob Bnllds s Chicken Home'' (Ooav)
__ On same reel, "Kate, the Cop*' (Oom.)

Jm* ft— "The Penalty of Jealousy" (Dr.)
Jane 9.— 'The Accorisg Band" (Dr. IB *

puts).

Jon* IS.— ''The Governor's Doable" (Dr.)
2 parts).

Jane 14.— "For Mayor. Bess Smith" (Com.)

June 16.— "Pathe"* Weekly." No. 28.

Jan* IT.-*-" A Tour Through Toarslne" (Travel).
On asms . reel, "Bhoades" (Asiatic
Turkey)" (Scenic).

June 18.— "The Sacrlllce" (Dr.) _ ,

June 19.— "The Ontlew'e Lore" (Dr.)

Jons 30. — "The Burial of a Rich Chinaman"
(Custom). On same reel, "Antibee,
France, and Its Environs" (Scenic), ana
"Monnnwnts snd Cascades of Rome"

Jane 21.— ^The'ju'rj's Verdict" (Dr.)

■llllg]
Jane 2.— "When the Circus Comes to Town"

(Com.)
June 3.— ''A Flag of Two Wars" (Dr.)
June 4. — "Woman — Past and Present" (Com.)
June 4.— "The Law and the Outlaw" (Dr. la

2 parts).
June 5.— "The Sowanee Btver" (Dr.)
June a.— "Manila Normal and Public Schools"

ON.)
June P. — ''Sweeney and the Fairy" (Com.)
June 10.— "Dad's Little Girl" (Dr.)
June 11.— "A Rose of May" (Dr.)
June 12. — "The Fate of Elisabeth" (Com.) On
same reel, "The Birth of a Butterfly"
(If.)
June 13. — ''The Jealousy of Miguel and Iiabella"

(Dr.)
June 14.— ''Alone In the Jungle" (Dr. In 2

parts).
Jang 16. — "Shooting the Rapids of the Pagsanjaa
Blrer, Philippine Islsnds" (Ed.) On
same reel. "When Lillian Was Little
Bed Riding Hood" (Com.)
Jane 1 7.— 'Taming a Tenderfoot" (Oom.)

June 18 "Mrs. Hilton's Jewels" (Dr.)

June 19.— "The Got! Brick" (Com.)
June 20. — "Fancy Poultry" (Ed.) On sane
reel. "The Fighting Lieutenant" (Dr.)
Helles.
Jane 0.— "Nattre Industries of Jars" (Ed.)
June 12. — "The Stolen Claim" (Dr.) On same

reel, "Samarang, Java" (Ed.)

June 19.— 'The Lure of the Sacred Pearl" (Dr.)

On some reel, "Dlrlug for Pearls al

Thursday Island" (Ed.)

Vitngraph.

Jane 2.— "What God Hath Joined Together"

(Dr.)
Juno 3.— "Bnnny as a Reporter" (Com.) On

same reel,' "Three to One" (Oom.)
Jane 4. — "A Modem Psyche" (Cotu.-Dr.)
Jane 8. — "The Heart of Mrs. Robins" (Oom.-

Dr.)
June fl.— "The Butler's Secret" (Dr.)
June 7.— "The Forgotten Latchkey" (Oom.)
Jane 0.— "How It All Happened'' (Oom.-Dr.)
June 10.— "Oatey Tries Beportlnaf' (Com.)
June 11.— "His Houee In Order, or the Widower's

Quest" (Oom.-Dr.)
June II.— ''A Regiment of Two/ 1 (Dr. In 9

parts).
Jane 12.— "His Tired Uncle" (Oom.) On same

reel, "Capers of Cupid" (Oom.)
June 13. — "An Infernal Tangle" (Oom.-Dr.)
Jane 14 "Dow Advertising Pay?" (Oom.)

June 10. — "The Silver Cigarette Case" (Dr.)

Jane lT.-»-"Tbe Coming of Gretchen" (Com.-Dr.)

Jane 18.-»-"Tho Drop of Blood" (Dr.)

Jane 10.*-"Bunny's DHen n.a" XCom.)

Jane 20.— "Delayed Proposals" (Oom.) On same

reel, "Yokohama Fire Department"

(Top.)
Jus* 81.— '"Arrle fs Baby" (D r.)

MUTUAL FILMS.
Hntnal.

Jane II,— "Mutual Weekly," No. 24 (Top.)

American.
Jose 0.— "When Luck Changes" (Dr.)
June 8.— "The Wishing Best" (Dr.)
June 7.*-"VU Cabaret."
June 9.— "California Poultry" (Ed.)
June 12.— "Hearts and Horses" (Dr.)
June 14. — "Reward of Courage" (Dr.)
June in.— "Soul of a Thief" (2 reel*. Dr.)
June 10.— "Unwritten Law of the West" (for.)
June 31.— "Marine Law" (Com.)

Broncho.
June 4.*-" A Dixie Mother" (9 reels).
Juno ll.«-"An Indian's Gratitude" (Dr.)
Judo 18. — "From the Shadows" (2 reels. Dr.)

Kay-Dee.

June «.— "A True Bellerer."

June 13.— "The Boomerang" (Dr. 8 reels). ,

June 20.— "The Failure of Success" (Dr.)

Hajestle.
June 1.— "The Frsttrolty Pin."
June 8.— "Queen of the Sea Nymphs" (Dr.)
June 8. — "Mimosa's Sweetheart" (Com.)
Jane 10.«— "The Message of the Blowers" (Dr.)
June IS.— "The Pen Mark" (Oom.)
Keystone.

Jane 2 "Barney OHneld's Race for Life"

(Com.)
June S. — "Psstlons. He Had Three" (Oom.)
Jone 6.— "Help! Help! Hydrophobia!" (Oom.)
June 9. — "The Hansom Drlrer" (Oom.)
Jone 9.— "Feeding Time" (Kd.)
June 12.— "The Speed Queen" (Oom.)
Jane IS.— "The Walter's Picnic" (Com.)
June 19.— "The Tale of a Black Eye" (Oom.)
Juno 19.— "Out ud In" (Com.)
Reliance.
June 2.— "Italian Lore" (Dr.)
June 4.— "Faithful Shep."
June 7.— 'The Madcap of the Hills."
June 9.— "His Uncle's Heir" (Dr.)
June 11.— "Annie Laurie" (Dr.)
June 14 — "Halt a Chance'' (Dr. 9 reels).

Thanhonser.
June 1. — "A Victim of Circumstances" (Com.)
Jone 3. — "The Caged Bird" (Dr.)
June — "The Runawsy" (Dr.)
June 8 — "MIis Mischief" (Com.)
June 10 — "While Her Deny Slept 1 ' (Dr.)
June 13.— "His Sacrlllce" (Dr.)
June 18. — "Tbo Head of the Ribbon Counter."

UMVEnSAL FILMS.
June 4.— "Universal Animated Weekly" (Topi-
cal).
June 11. — "UnlTenal Animated Weekly" (Topi-
cal).

Imp,
June 2. — "Just a Fire Fighter" (Oom.-Dr,)
June 8. — "Self Accused" (Dr.)
June 7.— "Peo Talks by Hy Moyer."
June 7. — "The Count Retires."
June 0. — "The Comedian's Mask" (Dr. 3 reels).
June 12. — "The Higher Law" (Dr.)
June 14.— "The War of the Beetles."
June 14. — "Hy Mayer's Cartoons."
Jane 10. — "The Jealousy of Jane" (Com.)
June 10. — "The Sorrows of Israel" (8 tee), Dr.)
June 21. — "Hy Mayer's Cartoons."

Nestor.
June 2.— "A Hlx-Up In Bandits" (Oom.)
June 4. — "The Idol of Bonanxa Camp" (Dr.)
June 0. — "Owans, the Devil Woman'' (Dr.)
June 0. — "The Spring In the Desert" (Dr.)
June 11.— "The Man Who Tried to Ferret" (Dr.)
Juno 13. — "The Knight of ner Dreaajs" (Con.)
June 10.— "Without Reward" (Dr.)
June 18. — "Apache Lore" (Dr.)
June 20 — "Aladdin's Awakening," "Dad's Sur-
prise."

Gem.
June 2.— "Billy In Armor" (Oom.)
Juno 9.— "nearts nnd Flowers" (Dr.)
jone 10.— "Surer Threads" (Dr.)

101 Bison.
June 3.— 'The Battle of San Juan Hill" (8

reds. Dr.)
Jone 7.— "The Spirit of (he Flag" (Dr. 8 reels).
Jose 10.— "The Grand Old Flag 1 ' (2 reels).
June 14— -"TV Capture of Agunakto" (Dr. 9
reels).

June 17.-
June21.-

June .I.-
June 8.-
June 10.-
June ir>.-
June 10.-
June 17.-
June 22.'

•"In Lots and War" (2 reels. Dr.)
■"Women and War" (2 reels. Dr.)

Crystal.
-"Mary's Romance" (Dr.)
-"New Typist" snd "Hlack and White."
-"False Love snd True" (Dr.)
-"An Expensive Drink" (Oom.)
-"Her Joke on Belmont" (Com.)
-"A Call from Home" (Dr.)
-"Wilt Power" and "Smuggled Lioes"
7.8pIIt).

Powers.
June 4— "Dolly and the Burglar" (Com.) «

June 0. — "Why Oranddaddy Went to Set"

^Oom.-Dr.)
June 11.— ''Mrs. Lacey'a Legacy" (Com.-Dr.)
June 13.— "The Strength of tlio Weak" (Dr.)
June 18.— "Friendly Neighbors" (Com.)

June 20 "Behind the Times" (Dr.)

Eclair.
June 4.— "Wbyl" (3 reels. Dr.)
June 8.— "The Spider" (Kd.)
June 8.— "He Could Not Lose Her" (Oom.)
June 11.— "When Light Came Back*' (Dr. 8

reels).
June 18.— "Fortune's Pet" (9 reels. Dr.)

June 22 "That Boy from the Rait" "The Sooth

of India."

Rex.
-"The World at Large,"
-"The Shadow" (Dr.)
-"The King Can Do No Wrong" (Dr.
3 reels).
—'The Pretender" (Com.-Dr.)
—"The Scar" (Dr.)
—"The Stolen Idol'* (Dr.)

Victor.
—•The Kidnapped Train" (Dr.)
—"Sincerity" (Dr.)
—"His Daughter" (Dr.)

Frontier.
—"The Pillar of Peril." __ „,_
—"The Ranch Olrl and the Sky Pilot"
—"The Call of the Angelas" (Dr.)" .
—"The Twins of Doable X Ranch" (Oom.)
— "The Bear."
— "When Lena Struck New Mexico."

FULTON'S A-to-Z LIST

Portal Edition

120 !»•«•• i

Illustrates, describee and prices everything- nssdH
In or about the Motion Picture Theatre and In thsv
silled Industries. Coats you nothing. Wort* <s§2
wefpAt in gold. Ja

E. £. FULTOH n.tJ^fnm CHICMll

June 8.-
June 8.-
Jone 12.-

Jone IB.-
June 19..
Jane 32.-

Jane 8.*

Jane 13.-
Jane 20.-

Jane 8.
June 7.
June 12,
Jans 14.

June 10.
Jan* 22,

EXCLUSIVE FILM CORPORATION.

Gaomonl.
Jane 8.— "The Heart Humane" (Dr.)
June 8.— "When the Leopard Laughed" (Oom.)
June 8. — "The Problem of Arlatlon."

Juno 8.— "A Paining Cloud."
me 10. — "The Honor of I.ticrete" (Dr.)
June 1 2.— "Men Were DecelTors Erer" (Dr.)

Dragon.
May 26. — "Lore's Monorrsm" (Dr.)
June 2.— "Comrades" (Dr.)
June 9.— "The Ace of Hearts" (Dr.)

Great Northern.
June 14.— "An Unwelcome Wedding Olft" (Com.)

Rama,
Jane 11.— "The Helping Hand" (Dr.)

Pilot.
June 8.— "The Power of the Sea" (Dr.)
Juno 8.— "For Old Times Sake" (Dr.)
Juno 12.— "When a Olrl Lores" (Dr.)
June 19.— "A Child of the Hills'' (Dr.)

Solas.
June 4.— "Blood snd Water" (2 reels).
Juno 4.— "Die Hopes of Belinda" (Oom,)
Juno 0.— "Gregory's Shadow" (Dr.)
June 18.— "Mother's Picture" (Dr.)

Lux.
June ft— "By the Aid of Wireless" (Dr.)
Juno 18.— "Engulfed" (Dr.)

s i ■

CONVEimOR DATES OF M. P. E. L.

Michigan State Convention — June 10
and 11, at Vincent Hotel, Baglnaw.

■Minnesota State Convention — Jane 10
•lid 11, at Radlsson Hotel, Minneapolis.

Washinoton State Convention — June
17. at Seattle.

Mihhoubi Statu Convention — Jane 28
and 24, at Springfield.

New Yobk Statu Convention — July 5, at
Hotel Imperial, New York City.
— p^^— i
MORE PICTURE TnGATRBS.

Moving picture" theatre builders Imvo died
plana for houses at :

Broadway, Southwest corner of Ono Hun.
dred and Seventieth Street, Now York, open
air.

Fifth Avenue, Southeast corner of One
Hundred and Fifth Street, Now York, ono
story; 100x 200. B. Stern, owner .

Clara Joel has signed as 8 feature with
the Northern American Featato Film Co,

PHILADaPHlA'S WFEKLT
BUDGET*

WBA* !• probably tbo most Valuable sit*
la the country for a moving picture nous*
was purchased laat week by the Moving Pic-
ture Company of America. It la the Harrl-
pon Estate's holdings at the Northeast cor-
ner of Juniper and Market Streets, directly
opposite the City Hall, and right In the cen-
tre of the shopping district. The sum of
$1,800,000 was paid for the property, and
the work of demolishing the buildings on the
site for the picture hnuso has already been
started. Tlio theatre will measure but 42 by
100 feet, and will bo ready for occupancy la
the Fall. The Moving Picture Company of
America controls a doien houses, nearly all
of which arn on Market Street. Its profits
•re said to bo so enormous that In addition
to paying a ten per cent dividend, the sur-
plus Is so great that the company has beta
buying the valuable Market Street properties
which they now lease for picture houses,

Mark Hb08. are baring plans prepared for
a flB.OOO moving picture house which they
will erect at Kldge Arenuo and Jetfersoa
Street.

Margolin & Block will erect a moving
picture bouse, CO by 1T8 feet at Broad and
Held Streets, to cost 128,000.

The old Lclbert Hotel, on Main Street,
Manayunk. a suburb of Philadelphia, baa
been bought by a syndicate headed oy James
J. Springer, which will erect there a com-
pletely equipped vaudeville theatre with a
•eating capacity of 2,000. The lot measures
78 by 184 feet

PaaoT Piirrr to baring plans prepared]
for a moving picture house, SB by 100 feet.
Which be will erect at Fortieth and Poplar
Streets.

Maboomn and Block nro about to begin
the erection of a moving picture house, 30 by
90 feet, at Fortieth Street and Wynluslng
Avenue.

i

HOLDS DIRECTORS MEETING IN

CHICAGO.

(Special to Tub New Yobs Cliptkr.)
Chicago, Tuesday, June 8.

fThe Hoard of Directors of the IndeponcV
cut Bxchango Co, hold a meeting on B?ucs>
day, Juno 8, at the oOlco of their general
counsel In Chicago, Judge Qco, A. Trude.
Considerable routine buslnese was transacted,

At tho stockholders meeting held two
weeks prior, tho resignation of William Old-
know, as president, was requested. As the
same was not received, the Board of Direc-
tors deposed Win. Oldknow as president, re-
voking all the prerogatives of that olflce, and
also removing him as a member of the execu-
tive committee.

Vice President Frank T. Bailor was then
glvon tho rights of the president, to act la
this rapacity until an election to held at
Bomo subsequent meeting. Thero being «
vacancy on the Board at Directors, P. A.
Powers wns elected to All It, also to become
a member of tho executive committee.

MEIiLER-VITAGRAPH FILM OO.

Preliminary steps were taken June 7 to
form tho Mebler-Vltsgraphj Kllm Co., a com-
bination of the Llebler Company, theatrical
producers, and the VKngraph Company of
America. The new corporation will under-
lake to stage productions for moving pic-
tures. It Is proposed to stage plays that
have won success under the Ueoler man-
agement, an well as big spectacle* and
modern comedies. Neither tho Llebler nor
the Vllagraph Company will give up any of
their prevent Individual enterprises.

£/is. u

i 0) 1 ,

. r:M-fi->

;r.i) .:.

.-• VI

"•AIB

t:i\ Vi

}.;. iu > » 4"nl

10

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 14

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

( Continued.)

AL. nOOGS FOR COAST.
A!, noon Will leave New York on Jnly 10
for San Francisco, Cal., to become Padfle
Coast representative for George Klelne, tbe
moving picture manufacturer.

■ '

Grosor. Kljcine, proprietor and manager
of tbe sensations* phetoo-drama success,
"Qdo Vadto?" uade by the famouH Cioea
Company of Italy, positively refused to sell
State rribts or to lease bis property to ani-
on?, Mr. Klein* will have folly fifteen roo-
ponlcs touring tbe United Stalea and Cana-
da by Sept. 10. "Quo Vadla?" aa presented
by Mr. Klelne, U in eight reels, divided Into
three acta? and special muale bis been ar-
ranged and composed for tbe performance.
The Clnea production comprehends the en-
tire Ble'oklewka story, and la full of won-
derful features. Imitators have entered the
Held, but none bare approached anything
like the magnitude and detail of Mr. Hlelnes
achievement Th; only opportunity to ace
the real "Quo Vndls'r will be In tbe big
theatres of the country when announced by
George RJelnc himself.

Tiik North American 1'IIm Corporation, of
Mnnliattan, has been Incorporated by Win.
Carlvlc Herbert, Carroll M. Robertson and
I. woodward.

The General Motion Picture Co., of New
York, baa been Incorporated by Jos. IT. Kela-
her, F. M. Wctrcl and John J. McQaade.

gjgwfc.

RATIONAL CONSERVATION
EXPOSITION.

lie National Cajiaerratlon ExnoalUon, of Knoi-
vllle Tenn.. gave a banquet May 31, to news-
paper awn and about 150 leading members of tbe
press from Tarloaa parts of tbe country, sad
prominent clUxens of last city attended. Tbe
banquet wis given at the Hotel Imperial,
Tub Mkno.
Green Turtle Soup
Olive* ltadfehes Halted Nats

Olery
Soft Shell Cratn. Tartar Haneo
Cnctarlxrs, French Dressing Potato Chips
Pried Chicken
Sugar feu Near Potatoes. Drowned la Butter
Hot Tea Dlnult Corn on Cob
Frown Toruuto. Majronualse
lee Cream and Strawberries
Cuk'es
' Brie Clieese, Toasted Crackers

Coffee Cigars

Aatug tbe chief speakers were Governor
Hooper, of TVnuessee. and Governor BJeai. of
Booth Carolina
The Kiposltlnn la dated from Sept. 1 to Nov. 1.
UIITonI I'lnthot, preslilent of tbe National Ad-
visory Hoard of tbe Kxpoaltlou, seat a letter
wblcli, in part, was aa follows:

"Tbe exposition baa iux!crtaken aa excellent
work, for which I recognise a general need. Its
plan of teaching by tangible, visible eiamplea, as
well as by precept, what can be accomplished for
the proper use and highest development of our
coontrre resources aeta a new standard la the
work of educating our people In tbe work of en-
serration. It will, I am confident, accomplish
■neb good, not only for tbe Southern States,
but for the entire nation. The North and the
Vest may well look to year pngresalve Boathcrn
city of Knoxvllte and Its great exposition, and
learn many Important basons of wise steward-
ship.

"With the heartiest good wishes for the success
of tbe exposition. 1 am

"Very truly yours,

"Orrrosn Pdvcbtot.*'
A contract hat been placed hy the exposition
management for 3.334,000 tickets for use during
tbe expaaltlsB. Tats order gives seme idea of
the erowii that are expected in KacivUle while
tbe abow Is on.

[CONCESSIONS FOR SALE

I The Cms. State Carnival, Field kv and |
Panic of ■■ FntonaJ Order of Eagle*

I At tile Drldgi port Aervdorae, I
Bridgeport, Coma., jBljraa, 1913

I Coneeedons Open and For Sale. Ad- 1
drere for particulars, E. T. UnCKING-
I HAW., Conu. National Bank Building,
I Bridgeport, Conn,

24-inch Plush
Bt.irs. f 12 dozen;
iss-iuch Dressed
Bears, 110 dozen;
Poodle iiogSjJow-
est prices; Cuimo
BellFtutlleWbedB.
African Dips and
Sappco Dili.

Get oor Prices 00
White Bears.

Catalog Free.
Writ*

IEXIGAN

ARMADILLO CURIO CO.,

160 H. HMi Awnua, CHICA60, ILL

WANTED

M KKll\ -tiO-HOUN D, BIDS SHOWS and
OTHER CLEAN ATTiLACTIOBS

GRAND CRO88INC 8ANC
FOURTH CELEBRATION

20,000 people lust year. Address

lHJDOtl'll LANUOLF, »J E. 75th SL, Chicago

FLASH WATCHES
and SILVERWARE

Suitable for Prises. nlEO Stage Jewelry,
Grease Paints, Cold Cream, Burnt Cork,
etc, beat In the. market. Send fur Catalogue,
Address the old reliable U. O. UI1ER &LO.,
1*1 ,Vo. Waliaih Awe., Chic ago, I U.

MY BOY

HEART-BREAKINC
BALLAD MELODY

MY BOY

OUR TREMENDOUS BALLAD HIT
A SOU© OF A MOTHER'S LOVE.

Homestead, If. J.
Bear Bon:

My Boy, my Boy, won domf know how / Ion* you. My
pride, my joy. I am alxoayt thinking of you.

If you rtally lev* another, brig htr home to dear, old
mother. TtUhtr she'll b« welcome bom— wtfAt/o-j, my boy.
aa Tovr loving mother.

lOWtdstt*.

WE AL.SO PUBLISH

WHEN I DREAM OF OLD ERIN

BWAKEE RIPPLES (that Great Klop Back), BEAUTIFUL DOLL, GOOD-
BVBt I DOJI'T KNOW WHY I LOVE YOU,
OR THE ROBERT E. LEG, CHIMPANZEE

;U c

ASEV JONES WR1C1* DOWN

MY BOY

Used at most ereiy t&ealre la Chicago and by Good Acts

Trovato • - • Willard
Holcen & Harroa • KetJiie
Thomai Potter Dunns, Lincoln
Irwin k Henog • - Palace |
Russell's Kirslrels -Colonial
Sophia Tucker -

YOU

Acme Quartette • - Wilson
Eisfe Hurphay Ohaalc

FloJacobson - • Casino
Norwood a Nonfood, Ashland
Bib Island • - - Thalia
> - BhReCtty

BT

FRANK CLASS MUSIC CO.

401 RANDOLPH BU ILDIN G, CHICAGO, ILL.

ERNEST BRETJER, Prof. Mgr.

HATCH AT SUHBURY.

Tne Ustch Shows held forth si Banbury, Ps.,
week of June 2-8, to very good boslaera, appear-
ing nr.fler the auspices of Friendship Haw Co.

Tbe showa are of tbe hlthest order, clean, at-
tractive and entertalolng.

Tbe concessions resided a big harvest, and they
are on the square. The abow people are a lolly
set of people, full of fun, and take many serious
eases only as jokes. They won tbe best of ap-
proval from our cltitena and will always Bad a
welcome ibould tber ever return.

The shows consist of: Moving pictures, Dol-
letta. La Rose, Rleetrle Fountain, Wild West and
Indian OottgresB, Flve-in-Cne, which contains Bat-
Uennake Frank.

Cap'.. Rlngman, hero of Boxer uprl&log, ssonkey
family. E3ectriclv tbe girl who taotea electricity,
and the long haired lady, Strlckllng'a Doc and
Pony Show, a Trip to Hars, carousel and Ferris
wheel.

Success to the Hatett Shows, ss they am cer-
tainly deserving «f the patronage of the pnhllc.
i _ 1 1 s

CARNIVAL PERFORMER SHOT.

Eats, Pa., June 0. — Edward Llddy, an attache
of carnival company playing for the r.rte Order
of Moote. was shot at noou to-day by J. Warner,
following an argument, rbyslcisos assert that
Llddy will die. Warner waa arrested.

Bjjrtgge Pgw,

COLUHBIA'S ANNUAL MEETING,

Tbe stockholders and director* of the Co-
lumbia Amusement Co. held their annual
meeting at tie Columbia Theatre Building,
New York, June 0.

Tbst everybody Is satisfied with tbe past
administration of affairs was evinced by the
fact that the entire board of directors and
official staff were re-elected without a dis-
senting vote.

The officers: John Herbert alack, presi-
dent ; Jules Hurtle;, vice president ; Sam
Scrlbner, secretary and general manager,
end Ilud K. Hynicka. treasurer.

The Board of Directors : John Herbert
Mack. Sam Scrlbner. Jules Hurtlg, Charles
H. Woldron, Qua Hill, Charles Barton and
John G. Jerman.

Hoard of Censors: Messrs. Mock, Scrlbner
end Waldron.

Tbe officers of tbe subsidiary organiza-
tions. controlUna; various houses In ue cir-
cuit, in many cases Identical with those of
tbe maul body, were also re-elected.
a

DARJfDY GERARD'S SHOW.

Tbe roster of Barney Gerard's Follies of
the Day for the coming season Includes :
Gertrude Mnycs, Mildred Btoller, Five Alar-
cons, Broadway Quartette. Anna I'ropp .Mario
Hilton, Ruth Sullivan, Joe Barton, Charlie
Wllkins, Harry Richardson, Dan Manning,
Hurry S. Le Van and Fred Horton. Tbe
Staff: Jock Mncnamara, manager; Mart. Fox,
carpenter ; Chas. Zerber, electrician ; Wm.
Woodrlng, props. Rehearsals start July 16,
nnd a preliminary season will open tbe show
Aue 7, at White Plains. Tbe regular season
begins at the Casino, Boston, Mass,, Aug. 11.
a

DELAY IN BrPFALO.
It ta probable that tbe Columbia wheel
attractions routed for Buffalo early next sea-
son will have to arrange for playing a house
other than the New Gaiety, now building.
The contractors have struck quicksand and
water and bad to drive over one hundred
piles for the foundations, which, has inter-
fered with the orlginnl schedule of construc-
tion.

HENRY DIXON HAS ARM BROKEN.

Henry Dixon, owner of the Big Review,
sustained a double fracture of the arm while
cranking bis automobile, Saturday morning,
June 7. Harry Le Van, who was at tbe
wbeel at the time of the accident drove
Henry to tbe St Lukes Hospital, waero his
arm was dressed. One hour after the acci-
dent Henry was around the Columbia, offices
as If nothing had happened.
a

THE KISSING MAID.

Sain Howe and bla Summer show had a
good week Joae 2-7, and opened this week to
a fair sized house. No changes are deemed
necessary in tbe performance, and tbe glu-
gery work by principals and chorus la kept
up. Ethel Hall's high kicks are gaining
recognition. The "lee-House Rush" is becom-
ing to be a Broadway topic.
a

Billt R. Watson's Eastern wheel show
will open Aug. 1G at the Casino, Philadel-
phia. He Iiob engaged Eddie B. Collins, Mar-
ttiret Flavin, Charlie Johnson and Elsie
east*
Zulu Rtsssr.L, singing and piano come-
dienne. Is playing vaudeville for the Summer
months. Miss Russell will return to the AL
Reeves show.

New csiac'.r.iiKNTs arc : Helen Van Buren,
the Fllrlng Widows: Dan Murphy, Newly-
wed, tabloid: Jcnnette Spcllmnn, Roseland
Olrla ; Joe llurton. Honeymoon Girls.

Johnnt Dams *»n Mahoig CHUB nro
playing the Proctor time. They were a big
hit nt the One Hundred and Twcnty-flftn
Street house last week.

AUSTIN AND BLAKE IN VAt DEVILLE.

Margie Austin, tbe vivacious little singing
and dancing soubrctte, together with Mabel
Wake, are getting ready for a dash Into
vaudeville. The girls, who bave been with
Hurtlg & Seamon for the past few seasons,
and who bave Just closed with the Ginger
Girls, are going to considerable expense in
tbe purchase of wardrobe and other acces-
sories, and bsve already been offered twelve
weeks over tbe United time. Tbe act will
consist of singing and dancing, with a spe-
cialty dance which was one of tbe bits of
tbe Ginger Girls abow last season.

They are re-engaged for next season with
the Dinger Girls.

s

BEN WELCH BTJRLESQUERS.

The roster Includes: Ben Welch. James
Bosen, Florence Bother, Emma O'Neill. Frank
P. Murphy, Pat Kearney, Helen Delaney,
Fran He Martin, Ben Bergman leader; Em-
met Cromwell, carpenter ; Mike Murphy, prop-
ertyman ; .Bill Gelsslcr, electrician : Mrs.
Covey, wardrobe mistress: Harry Shapiro,
business manager ; J. J. Llberman, manager.
Numbers staged by James Gorman. Book by
John Arthur. Music by Harry Von Tllzer
and Ben Bergman. Season opens Aug. 9.
1 a

DAVE MARION AT IT AGAIN.

Mr. Orange, of tbe Orange Co., costtimers.
is personally supervising the costumes of
Dave Marlon's two shows. Mr. Orange's
contract with Marlon calls for tbe best that
money can procure In tbe Use of original
fashion plates. Judging from the models
submitted, the Orange firm will certainly live

21 to his contract, and without a debut,
arlon will have the best costumed show
ever in burlesque

a

BIG THREE SIGN WITH FORRESTER.

Edgar Blxley, Lew Hilton and Adele Archer
bave been signed by B. A Forrester for his
American Beauties. Dave Goran will con-
tinue as manager.

a

Faxktb. Veddeb and ber husband, Jhn
Flynn. leave June 12, for Pueblo, Col., where
Mrs. Flynn win start to drive her big Na-
tional racer to New York on a bet of $1,000
with the president of the Losler Co. that she
will eclipse all former records.

PEOPLa In the stock at Star, Cleveland,
Ohio, are: Billy (Grogaa) Spencer. Al.
Bruce, George CurreH. Al. Hall Betty Thaw,
Mable Hawthorne, Mable Cilvert; Clare
Burg and eighteen chorus girls. Business.

Mb. Asn Mas. GWt A. Babbett left for
Atlantic City, N. J., June 2. for their Sum-
mer vacation.

Habxt Bewtlmt and bis wife have insti-
tuted proceedings for divorce in the New
York courts.

Diana, the girl with the eyes, will head
one of Charlie Taylor's Diana's Own com-
panies over the Progressive Circuit.

Leon Ebboix's fsthcr, mother, two broth-
ers and two sisters arrived in New York
from across tbe water last week. Leon has
bought n home at Beechhurst, L. I.

wm. Fennesst Is spending his vacation
at Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Jos. B. Mills Is taking tbe baths at tbe
famous Michigan bathing and health resort.

Estelle Colbert will remain in Canada
with the New York Tabloid Co.

R. E. Patton will manage Dave Marion's
Dreamlands the coming season.

Lucia Coopeb, wife of Bluch Cooper, is
rapidly recovering from an operation •which
she underwent at her home, 208 W. One
Hundred and Ninth Street, Jane 4.

Ltdia Cablisle was granted e> divorce
from Billy Inman, at Riverhead, L, L June
3, by Judge Cox.

Chabi.es Reded and his wife, Margie Hil-
ton, have opened their Summer home at Co-
lonial Beach. Va.. "The Ideal Cottage," and
will now enjoy all the comforts of the sea-
shore.

SasftnaL Fishes, who served as advertising
agent of the Empire, Hobokes and Paterson,
N. 1 (Eastern wheel), the past season, has
beta engaged by Manager J. Herbert Mark to
act in that same capacity at the Colombia,
New York City, for the Summer.

Lew Hilton is booked solid on tbe Loew
Circuit for the Summer.

Mllb, Carrie and Edwaxd Lraua have
signed with Dave Marion's Own Co. for next
season.

Fbanx Abbott, manager of Miner's Em-
pire, Newark, N. J., was tendered a testi-
monial dinner June 2, at Charles Schcil'a
restaurant, In Commerce Street, by the em-
ployees of the theatre. The affair took the
form of a farewell banquet to Mr. Abbott.
Among the fourteen persons present were:
P. B. Mattla, stage manager; M. A. Kearny,
assistant stage manager: Harry* Amo, treas-
urer : Louis Franks, business ngent ; Harry
Hndneld, electrician : Jobn Lacey, superin-
tendent ; Edward Gllckmnn. musical director:
Gustavo Schmidt, Stephen Velcke and Homer
Booiue.

CASTLES LEAVE "SUNSHINE GIRL."
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle left "The
Sunshine Girl" on Saturday evening, June
7. They sailed Wednesday, June 11. for
Europe on the Mauritania. They will re-
turn about Aug. 20,

FOR-

i H. MRUS II

Leading Burlesque Principal Women

YOUNG AND ATTRACTIVE, WHO CAN ACT AND SING.

Also CHORUS GIRLS

Address F". S. PIERCE,
Care or COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT CO., 47tb Street and 7th Ave., New York, N, Y.

AT LIBERTY Next Season

(THE ORIGINAL GROGAN)

BILLY SPENCER

The Irish Comedian They All Know

STAR THEATRE, Cleveland, Ohi'o, Indefinite.

FTJTTTJia ON THE STOCK.

BURLESQUE PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

WHEEL SHOWS

Ala* FEATURE ACTS, 30O EXPERIENCED CHORUS GIRLS, PONIES,
MEDIUMS AND SHOW GIRLS

CHAUNfcEY— MORRIS & KOSTER— HARRY

THOSE 3866 BRYANT

BOOKING AGENCY

Salts 804, Catumbla Theatre BtrtMtna, trans and 47th SL, H. Y.

BILLY WATSON

WANTS TEN MORE CHORUS LADIES

Mull loo k y o
aauatloBs
Room 40.1

yonaa, over 5 rt. 5, weigh over 150 up. TLe larger
,*NEW YORK"ciT?? IXrWATSON ' COLCHBIA 8 ™

she tuttttr. Vo
THEATRE BLOC,

LARGE HAL l »cht and well ventilated

C,,, DCUCASCAI T ° L " FOR REHEARSALS

rOf ItCHtAHoflLO HATIOWAL DAMCINS ACADEMY, 7th Ave.ani 23d St.,N.V.

Two Mantes' Wain xVonx the Ernlpre

IINNOCK'S MOTEL

1033-24 Ridge Avenue
Prop. , Vincent 1. Torpey Fb 11 ad e i phu. Pa.

Ida Emerson and Harry Bills

jjpjpjg Atfrass, Freefort, L I., K. Y.

plays rams

SKETCHES TO
PARODIES

IHLLEE PLAY AND THEATRE COMPANY, Int.

FOR SALE OR ON ROYALTY MELO-
DRAMA.— Dram. 8ke(cb, 4 Caar. : Woman Leads
17 mln.-ComedjDrama ( Sacla,»cluu-.— Suflr.-icel
Stump Speeca, *A.

RED HOT PARODIES— "Get You Alone
TonlgaL" "Somebody Hso CetUig It," "Way DM
You stake Me Care, ' "III Sit Rlrfit Oa Moon.',
"Row, Row, Row," "My llsrem." "When 1 Lost
Yon,"' "Snookle Ooknms," "Ragtime Violin."'
"■WantaOIri," "Devil's Ball," 25c each; 5 lor 11.

THE STRATTON PLAYERS

YOUNG, GOOD LOOKING LEADING WOMAN

TO Join on wire. Other useful people in all Maes. With Snnmer stoer. Two WHS a week.
Address W. P. REED, week June 9, Parkcrauurg, W. Ya,; alter that Jackson, Tena.

For permanent stock, an Al SOTJBRETTE, with specialties: a First Class llcavv Man, also
Uood fieneral Business Man, with specialty. Other liaefiifpeople write or •wire:

LALREL STOCK COMPANY, Lam eL, Hiss.

BA « E — QUINN and QUINN— «*

THOSE TWO REGULAR DANCERS

A SURE WINNER.

ALWAYS WORKING

IF YOU WANT TO HEAR SOMETHING PRETTY HEAR

THE SIX BROWN BROS

a

AT HAHMHERSTEIN'S THIS WEEK PLAY

KENTUCKY DAYS

PUBLISHED BY WENIUCH HOWARD CO.. 154 WEST 4SUt STREET. NEW YORK.

99

a I > •
. •. » .T •

1. -. I ,■

June 14

THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER.

IN MELODY LANL

BI JACK EDWABDS.

SOME S ONG CON TESTS?

THE DISPUTED SONG CONTEST A
FIZZLE.

The mucatalked-of "disputed song contest"
which took place at Stanch'*. Ocmey Island, last
Tuesday evening, Jane 3, tamed oat to be a
anther one-sided affair.

Al Wohlman slagiitr "The Pullman .ortera
On Parade," with Maurice Abrahams at the
piano, had everything their own way. The pro-
tram stated that no decision would be rendered
•n the applause of the audience or of the actual
nerlts of the song. It was to be decided by the
rendering of the different aongs by the singers.

Nobody who wis a witness Wll dispute the
tact that Al. Wohlman Is an artlat In putting
•rer a song. There isn't a least doubt bat what
he was more than entitled to the cap.

Bat wouldn't It be a good Idea to hare another
contest and leave It to the andlence to decide
which of the three songs 1b the moat popular,
and haa the most merit, or, again, appoint a
Jujs* who la thoroughly conversant with music.

The first contest, programmed as a "ragtime
contest," for all publishers, turned oat to be
Joe hnge-Joke. I could fill this page telling what
happened, bat what's the use, everybody In the
sausle game knows aboot It by this time.

On, that Judge, they say he Is a doctor, I don't
dispute It, but a* a Judge, weU yon know the
•tory about the goat who bad bis nose cat off.
Get meT

I want to see a legitimate song contest held
somewhere, and let the public be the Judge.

ANOTHER SONG CONTEST.
. $* feature song contest of the year will be
•eld at Stauch's, Ooney Island, Tuesday evening,

Every publisher who has won a cup at this
popular resort daring the past season will be the
contestants. The lilt will Include: Jerome A
Schwarts. If. Wllmark A Sons. Watterson. Berlin
* Snyder. Ted. Morse Music Co., Maurice Abra-
JiimB Music Co., Leo. Feist, Leo. Oopeland, Jos.
Stern & Co., F. A. Mills Pub. Co. and liutb.
Brooks, who won the ragtime playing contwt
held May 27. " " "

It's going to be some night, so everybody keep
an open date.

CHA9. K. HARRIS CLOSES CHICAGO
OFFICE.

Meyer Cohen, the general manager for the Chas.
K. HartlB Publishing Company, left for Chicago
last Saturday, to complete nrrangementa for the
closing of tbelr Western oflice. All the business.
hi future, will be conducted from the home olllco
In Ne w York , where all mail should be addressed.

twenty-five years ago.

"Widow McOtorrla' Pig." by 51. H. Itosenfeld.
was published by Nn> York lForf*.

It was one of the first wjiign Hint wss accerted
JT a dally newspaper for publishing In a Sun-
■jy aappleasent. a thing that la ao much In vosue
at the present time.

HAROLD ROSSTTER JOINS MUSIC
ROW.

OunlnVt stay downtown, was the reason given
J? T. Mayo Geary, professional manager for tho
"avoid Boulter concern, when the firm took title
"> a handsome suite of olBcea en Forty-flftb
Street last week

NOT WITH WILLIAMS.
n""' J?""'"' professional manager for the
•aajry Williams' Music Co.. wUuea us to oiaka
ajfeiaal that Lionel lleln la coneocted with bla
arm.

GOING AT EXPRESS SPEED.

Jimmy Kendls' latest song, "The Honeymoon
{"PceM." la going ahead In leaps and bounds.
Jjut wee* Jimmy connected with »lx big vaude-
ville beadlBers to feature tills somber.

LEOPOLD KOHLS IN TOWN.

Leopold Kohls, (he celebrated violinist of the
Hotel Rudolph, motored Into New York to spend
■ few days, also to look around for some talent
«* hie cabaret show.

KNOWING THE VALUE OF A SONG.

The average performer, when he hears a number
played over for him at a publisher's office, listens
casually to the melody ana words, and cither says
"yes" or "bo" quickly, without any thought at
all. Bach Is not the case with Frederick V.
Bowers, who, when be heard Gilbert and Mulr's

YORK MUSIC CO. HAS NEW ONE.

Jack Ton TUxer, the pilot of the Tork concern,
Is elated over the wonderfnl strides that bla
latest song has taken. The title. "If Your Wife
Wants to Go to the Country, Let Her Go, Let
Her (Jo, Let Her Go." shows that It Is a nov-
elty and one that performers can't very welt be
without. Every act nslng It has sent In good
reports.

LOOKS LIKE A REAL HIT.

Pill. Ponce, who la connected with that bus-
tling young enterprising man, J. Fred. Heif, has
a song called "On Her Veranda," that bears all
the earmarks of becoming a big success.

••When God Gave Me Yon" Is a ballad that J.
Fred, thinks will also bring In the cale.
LEO. FEIST NOW IN NEW QUARTERS.

Last Saturday the professional department of Leo
Feist. In clinrge of Phil. Kornhelaer, the l>oy who
Beldono, sleeps, moved into their new, handsome
quarters at 133 and 135 West Forty-Fourth Street.
No eanense or care has brea spared in making the
neir quarters up-to-date and catering to the amall-
est details for 'he comfort of all performers. The
staff extends | hearty welcome to all tbelr friends.

EDGAR SELDBN ON THE JOB AGAIN.

Although looking a little the worse after his
painful accident, Edgar Selden 1b hard at work
on his sucessful ballad, entitled "Just Snjr Again
Yon I.ovc Me."

The results from his previous efforts before his
misfortune are beginning to bear fruit and his
ballad bids fair to outsell many of bla former
successes.

TELL TAYLOR VACATES NEW YORK
OFFICE.

After conducting an Eastern oflice In New
Tork for several years. Tell Taylor, the well
known Western pnbllsher, closed up and hiked
out lo Chicago. Was the going to) strong here.
Tell?

JOE MORRIS IN NEW YORK.

Joe Morris, head of the Arm bearing bis name,
took char?* of things in the New York office
while Brother Mike was vacationing for a week In
Atlantic City. Mike swore before be left that he
would not give one thought to business, but 'tis
said that he la bringing back many large. Juicy
orders for bis latest ballads.

AGER NOW WITn SNYDER.

Mlllon Ager. who was formerly professional
manager for Clms. A. Ifey-ffl. baa Joined Ted
Snyder's staff hi Chicago.
WEXRICH <t HOWARD IN THE WEST.

When an opera singer uses a popular song be-
cause she likes It. the song must have some merit.
Miss Buck, formerly with the Montreal Grand
Opera Co., and now with Thavlo, at White City,
says "Tennessee Moon" is one song abe likes to
sjng. Sing It again, Miss Buck, we like to hear It

Annin Hand and Mb band, at Forest Park, are

Slaying "Kentucky Days" and "Whipped Cream
:ag" every night. We (meaning one-half the
Chicago office staff) were there to hear them the
other evening, and sat well toward the rear, hot
the waiter stood In front of us tie first time, an
had to move nearer the front and request a repe-
tition. Many thanks.

NEW SOUTHERN AGENT FOR TED
SNYDER.

Jacob J. Sctllllng. Louisville's moat popular
military band and orchestra leader, has been ap-
pointed general Southern agent of Ted Snyder Pub-
lislilns Go. Mr. Schilling was sought by many
publishing houses to handle their Southern busi-
ness, lie had made many friends, sml tbey all
wish him lock la bis new undertakings. Mr.
Schilling wss awarded the contract to furnish
music at Fonntalno Ferry Park.

THEODORE MOUSE CO. DUSY OUT
WEST.

The Russell Minstrels are going big with "Dear
Old Olrl" and "Good Bye, Sal."

The Primrose Four, at the Palace Music Hall,
cleaned op with "When Uncle Joe Plays a Bag"
and "Bobbin' Dp and Down." They used the
latter as a clostnf comber and were encored again

new, big song bit. "Mammy Jinny's Jubilee"
(published by F. A. Mills), saw possibilities that
takes caTeful tbooghL He saw at once tho plc-

triKsqne Idea of the old mammy smoking the clay
pipe, the birthday cake with the eighty-two can-
dles, and the colored little pickaninnies dancing
and singing with Joy.

Last week at Rammentetn's that was loo way
Mr. Bowers staged tho number and. of coarse,
not only the audience, but from Mike Simons'
atage manager to everyone connected with the
front of the house. It has been a general topic.
And tbey are not through talking about It yet.
Mr. Bowers will duplicate bis Hammersteln'a suc-
cess beyond the question of a doubt next week at
Keith's Union Square Theatre.

It la only fair to mention tho other headllnera
who bare seen tho value of "Mammy Jinny's
Jubilee," and who are singing It. vis.: Elizabeth
Mutray, a lady whose keen judgment of songs has
been conceded; Pbiaa and her "Picks," another
little lady who Is much sought after by tho pub-
lishers, sings and bos the orchestra play six to
eight choruses of this number, which finishes her
act to many bows, and Sophie Tucker are only a
few who are featuring this song with remarkable
success.

FOR THE LADIES.

A monster ladles ragtime song contest will be
conducted by Dick Jess, at Lane's Cabaret, "44
Westchester Avenue.

Dick haa gathered some swell talent, and prom-
ises to give a remarkable show.
CHAS. A. MEYERS MAKES CHANGE.

It looks like things will boom for fair around
Chas. A. Meyers' stamping ground now. f.ir ho haa
an "sdded attraction" or "special feature" as
It were in the person of Jeanotle Gordon. BUsa

*8!i.OO-t85.0©-t89.a0-t^.M-fm.4U-$10<».80,

HIGH

ONE DAY'S RECEIPTS ON

I
Strtt^aVMachine that Is built for business, not just to soli. It to Si font blah. In tour lock-Join
SSr-S 140 pounds. Mr* *» «* .ig. # ^JSOBSS^SS, ttlflsW

A

sections

xxsss

1 'Snooklo Oolrams," "That*

6 Sure-Are. IrsssssVZrMsBsf parodies on "The Trail of tho Lonesome Plno,"'W
n^INeed You?' "Wnert I Lost Yo u." and the fn nn icatja rody over written on "Silver Threads.'?

■ — ^^-A^^^^^^^^^^^a^^^^^^^^saSBSfc^ 'I'll.. ..iilleA u

Eclo.1 Vaudeville Material Written to Order.
Parodies. Sketches and Monologw.es.

tub entire- sot of o for CO cents. Send
cola or stamps to Loss. Lawreneo
Care of CL1WK11, 41 W. SUIt 8k, N.T,

Gordon formerly played at the Columbia Theatre,
on the North Side, where she dally demonstrated
that she was "considerable" Hneed on the ivories.
Jeanotle is a likeable "gal," and pretty, too, and
she keeps tho olllco filled with act*.
JULES VON TILZER IN NEW YORK.
So many have naked me If genial Jules Is still
located In Chicago that I thought that a line ben
would save me from answering all the Inquiries.

WILD ANIMAL SHOW AT LUNA.

Fred, Mitchell, of the William Battels Co.,
the wild animal Importers, recently cloned a
deal with Fred. Darling, of the dog and pony
fame, to combine bla ponies and dogs with
bla trained wild animal show, wblcb will bo
known ne the European Wild Animal Show,
and tbey bavo leased the "Trip to tbc Moon"
building at Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y.,
and bavo one of the best animal shows ever
presented at Coney Island. A large arena
has been built, and eight big trained wild
animal acts, also several pit snows, are to be
seen. In addition to the trained wild ani-
mals, several other features will be added
from time to time. This is the first trained
wild animal show that bus been located In
Luna Park for several years.

i B

PARADISE PARK DESTROYED.

A Ore which started early Monday morn-
ing wiped out the greater part of Paradise
Park, at Fort George, N. Y., an amusement
resort owned and managed by the flchenck
Bros., who also control Palisades Park.
Paradise Park was situated near One Hun-
dred and Ninety-third Street and fronted on
Amsterdam Avenue, and was one of the new-
est resorts In Fort George.

Three Arc alarms were necessary before
the flames were under the control of the fire-
fighters. The Ore originated on the East aide
of Amsterdam Avenue and swung across to
tbe park, and the flimsy constructions were
soon a mass of flames.

s -

Evi Tamouat was awarded a verdict of
$2,000 in her suit against Lev; Fields for
tbe "Sua Dodgers" engagement.

FOX AND DOLLY QUIT.

Although "tho Honeymoon Express" hns
this week to ruu at iho Winter Garden,
Harry Fox and Yuncl Dolly left tho company
on Sunday evening, due, It Is said, to a wordy
argument with J. J. Shuber* the general
manage: of tho resort.

♦«»

KESSLER WITH II. II. O.
Aaron Kesster, for many years with Hnm-
mersteln's Victoria, and recently on Indepen-
dent booking agent, Is now connected with
the United Booking Offices.

4 »»

LADIES' SURPRISE NIGHT.

The lost clown night of tho season is pro-

5 rammed at tho Vaudeville Comedy Club for
uno 14, with a big surprise in storo for the
ladles, who arc Invited to attend.
♦ ■ >

FonBEB ItoBgnrrsoN will open the new 6bu-
hurt Theatre, New York. In October.

UocKcurrn Krllowh bas replaced Ormc
Caldnra In "Within the Law."

Wit. 0. Oi'ukv, manager of Arlon Hall.
Brooklyn, died June 0.

TiiRononn Koukuth has signed with Wm.
A. Brady for a new play.

Ibenb Guanub will be at tho Fifth Avenue,
New York, June 23.

Vbhicon and Dou/r Cabtu will play tho
Victoria Roof In August.

Tun lit. Morris Theatre, New York, closed
June 7. ...

Pntanosr and Dockhtaohb closed their
season June 7. • ' _

"Hiawatha" whs given Juno 9 on the
Dclaflold cslnie at Mvcrdale, N. Y„ with
real Indians as tho actors. The perform-
ance was the flrst of a series to be given for
the benefit at tho Woman's Municipal League.

Ai.icn Niklsbn scored a success Jn. "same.
Butterfly." In London.

"Tim YSLI.0W Jackst" run will bo con-
tinued at the Duke of York Theatre, la Lon-
don.

"FoLttns or 1018" opened at the Apollo,
Atlantic -City.

Oar Gem Book fully describe and Illus-
trates tho beautiful Joirelr; made from

fiESHE TURQUOISE

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Exquisite Turquoise Rings, Pins,
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P. O. Box 1'J7», New York, N. Y.

CHICAGO'S ORIGIMI P1I0T0 SHOP
MsTUBfi IK THIS MB, QUIC!

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for acrobatic acta, burlesque companion, etc.

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Leads. Juv. A Light Comedy.

Have all exscnttals. Responsible managers only.
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A full assortment of Supplies, Wlro Bends, Headed
Novelties, Jewelry and all tho latest novelties for
mall order trade, fairs and resorts, Write for cat-
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WANTED-at Strongharst, I11.-WANTED
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AUGUST 1 AND id

GOOD sHOWH, I'llKK ATTRACTIONS

AND CON CUSHION M OF ALL KINDS

Everybody Is a booxtcr. A. L. BUHSLKR,
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Sons and Dnnco Biicclultles. iioed wardrobe.
Quick Study. DOLLY GORDON,
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WANTED, JOIN ON WIRE

2 Cornels, flnrllone, All Around Wild West Man.
Sore salary, 1 < > n u season to sober people. 1 1 UNT8
SHOW, M illi on \l, Marlbo r o ID, jUgejoa 14.

Revised and Copied. The*

SCRIPTS

nttietd typoivrltlnir. PLAT-
LKTB, TAIIIXIIUS, ACTS,
Written to Order.
ALICE HOWLANP, carp Pen. Del., Tnckahoe, N.T.

TEMPLETON-DOREHUS STOCK CO.

WANTS A OKNKIlAh BUSINESS WOMAN who
can do specialties. State all llrstloUer. FrunkUn

N. J., Juno 12, u, 14 ; CltUrstown, le, U, 18.

12 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. June 14

CON. T. KENNEDY SHOWS

CON. T. KENNEDY, SOUS OWNER AND GENERAL MANAGER

TOUR BE3A.S02XT 1913

j. i_. brown p. — - The Aztec Indian Ladies
S AMAR TWIJST^ WWDS 0F ™lifiK G0VERNHE " T

IVATTXJFtE'S GHRJESA-E-ESS-P MISTAKE j b ^V. DUIMLEAVEY

BORN JOINED TOGETHER, MUST LIVE AND DIE TOGETHER ^_^^^^____^_^__^^^_

A MVELTT PRODUCTION OF THE HIGHEST ORDER MAID OF THE MIST

INTRODUCED BY

W. J. GILMAN ""™ m '"'

arisian Dancing Do lls

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST IZZZZZT

A N ILLU8IONAL SHOW OF RARE MERIT

Directed Personally by T /% "^^^l^T ^k ^ ammo ^ Spectacular

DOLLY LYONS jLJAA JLl V? <ETC Ji aIIi Production

ITTIlMiaBIWG A. BEATTTY CHORUS OF gfcO

Prof. TIT PI fTliniTC The Barnum Circus
KuiltZ J JjIjJI blUbUlJ of Fl eadom

■^JKffiKK CALIFORNIA FRANK'S HISTORICAL

Presented under the Direction ol Colonel 0, Frank Hafley ALLwTAR WELD WEST

Director Con* T. Kennedy's Military Band
35~SOLOISTS~35

A. U. ESLICK

Built and Owned KEMPF'S MODEL CITY

by Fred Kempf perfect reproduction in miniature op a modern metropolis.

A MECHANICAL MASTERPIECE

* DOC. TURNER'S A Pot-Pourri of

MUSEUM OF WONDERS Extraordinary Curiosities

THE CABARET

Featuring a Sextette of Premier Artists from the
Barbary Coast

v - - - _ - - ^ DANCERS SUPREME

Under the Direction of THQ8. J. MURPHY

AN INTERESTING KIlASS' CONGRESS

ENSEMBLE OF THE m /iTTTl¥AfiTmgTin

WONDERS OF THE EARTH Oj W U RIOSI * ISlS

AN EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

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WILD BEAST EXHIBITION John t. backman

FEATURING TMB ONL.Y RIDING TIGER IN THE WORLD

¥*

.*"«

MON, EXCLUSIVE PR IVILEGES

I O M ARLES FEINBERG, EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES

| NICHOLAS CHEFALO death trap x.oos>

!,*|m ORIGINAL DIAVOLO THE FEATURE FIIEE ACT

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Highest Portable Ferris Wheel Ever Constructed

Big Eli Wheel Parker 3-Horse a Breast Motordrome

Carry Us All

MANAGER

NICK CHEFALO, Mgr. **3*

JUXE 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

13

a^gw^^/M^^^ae^a^^ ^^.^.^g

14

THE NEW YOJRJB: CLIPPER.

June 14

T

WESTERN VAUDEVILLE

MARTIN BECK, President

CHARLES

OCCUPYING FOUR ENTIRI

ajestic Vli.eci.tire

MONROE, NEAR

CHICAGO,

uilding:

FOR THE INFORMATION OF ALL PERFORMERS AND ACTS OF EVERY KIND AND DESCRIPTION DESIROUS OF PLAYING ASS
STATING IN YOUR FIRST LETTER WHAT TIME YOU HAVE PLAYED, YOUR ABSOLUTE LOWEST SALARY. KIND OF ACT. WHIT
TO THE MANAGERS. ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS FOR VAUDEVILLE BOOKING TO "DEPARTMENT C ." WESTERN VAUD
US YOUR PERMANENT ADDRESS

OUR TABLOID MUSICAL COMEDY DEPARTMENT

18 NOW INSTALLED UNDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MR. SAM THALL

We mi' prepared to Hubrolt to discerning manaKers a lint of Muslenl Comedy urn-cesses whose titles alone are (are drawing enrdi, These Comedies hire been shown In the $1.50 and $2.00
houses throughout the rounli y mid tvlll be produced In tabloid form with the (ante elaborate costuming, the same scenic environment, and In a great many cases, the same cast and chorus
extent tile necessary curtailment In numbers. Herewith follow* a partial list that have been routed for the coming season i —

THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY
THE GIRL FROM PARIS
THE HEARTBREAKERS
THE GINGERBREAD MAN
GOOD MORNING, JUDGE
A KNIGHT FOR A DAY
THE SUFFRAGETTES
WINE, WOMAN AND SONG
COMING THROUGH THE RYE
OVERNIGHT IN BOSTON
FROLICS OF 1914

A STUBBORN CINDERELLA

THE TELEPHONE GIRL

DON'T LIE TO YOUR WIFE

THE WIZARD OF OZ

THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH

A FEMALE DRUMMER

THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL

THE MAYOR OF TOKIO

HENPECKED HENRY

ALONG BROADWAY

1HE PRINCE OF PILSEN

MISS NOBODY FROM STARLAND

HIS HIGHNESS THE BEY

THE GOLDEN GIRL

THE BROKEN IDOL

THE PET OF THE PADDOCK

THE DINGBAT FAMILY

SCHOOL DAYS

THE SEMINARY GIRL

THE RUNAWAYS

THE MAID AND THE MUMMY

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

THE RED M'LL

THE UMPIRE

THE VOYAGERS

THE TENDERFOOT

THE RED BIRDS

THE THREE TWINS

BRIGHT EYES

BUSTER BROWN

MISS )DLEWILD

HELLO, BILL

THE FOUR MAPX BROS.

1',-nili.i ri s contemplating arranging new tnblolds ran secure bookings for twenty to thirty weeks, provided they are acceptable to and meet the approval of the Managers.
Aitdri s all communications regarding Musical Tnblolds to ____

SAM THALL, Western Vaudeville Managers Association.

THAT PERFORMERS WHO ARE INTENDING PLAYING CHICAGO, OR DESIRING TO SHOW THEIR ACT SHOULD NOT BE MISLED, WE ARE SUB

THE LINCOLN THEATRE
THE NEW LOGAN SQUARE
THE ACADEMY

THE KEDZIE THEATRE
THE NEW CASINO
THE INDIANA

THE ASHLAND

S and (

BISMARK GARDENS
RIVERSIDE PARK CABARET
BRYN IMAWR VAUDEVILLE

NORTH AMflj

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE ABOVE LIST WE WILL HAVE SEVEN NEW HOUSES

THE WORLD'S GREATEST V

SNAKES

Pine or turllr-bend Snakes, six for 910.00, 4 to II feet long. Large Pythons.
All sizes. Hulls. Hauler* and other Siinkcx, Monkeys, Birds, mil ill J itnimnla.

J. HOPE, 33 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

WIGS

For STREET and STAGE WEAR

MADE] TO ORDER FROM SB .00 TO • 100.00
We specialise In Stock Witts

THE WIGGERY 2MKE CHICAGO

COSTUMES

FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. 150 West 48th St., LY.»»?&«

0RI6INAL DESI6NS BY OUR OWN ARTISTS

COSTUMES FOR VAUDEVILLE ACTS
A SPECIALTY.

SPANGLES

MILLOT BROTHERS.

In Metal Iridescent, BlsOk aid

all other colon.

(00 dlUerent shapes.

Featherweight Jewell

47 w. Third Street, New York.

PLAYS

For STOCK, REPERTOIRE, AMATEUR COMPANIES

LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE WORLD. Books for home
amusement, Negro l'lnys, Paper. Scenery, Mrs. Jarlcy's Wax
Works. Oatnloguo Free I Free! Free I

SAMUEL FRENCH. 28 West 38th St.. New York.

NEW YORK COSTUME CO.

Send for Catalog C. 136 pages

140 N. Dearborn St., CHICAGO

TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC.

And the Latest and Moit Popular Styloa in Ladles' Hair Dressing

A. M. BUCH & CO.

__ 119 N. Ninth Street - . - . . PhUadelphU

TRICKS! TRICKS t TRICKS!

Largest assortment of Tilcks, Jokes and Novelties In the world. Scud ScBtampforlllnstratcd catalogue

WIGS.

10 1 N . CLARK STREET.
IMnlti Store) Chicago.

C. J. FELSMAN

115 STATE STREET,
Chicago (Palmer House Lobby

BESSIE EYTON,

One of the popular leading women of the Scllg Puclflc Coast Stock Company, who plays"
the daring lending rolo In Seng's latest two reel wild animal masterpiece, "Alone in the
Jungle," which will be released as a special on June 14.

SAVAGE RETURNS.

Henry W. Savage arrived Jane 3, on board
the Kronprlnzessln Cecllle, from, a four
months' trip abroad. In an interview he
said:

"I found no plays abroad worth importing.
I never remember such a dearth of good plays
on the other side, and now is the chance for
American playwrights. If they are anxious
for a brilliant record now is the time to set
about achieving it

"I visited all the important foreign capitals,
Including London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Budapest, going to the lending theatres in
all of them. London's greatest success was
the revival of Sardou'a 'Diplomacy.' The
fact that fonr other revivals were running
in that city at the same time Is proof that
the English producers have nothing new to
offer. The Berlin stage was equally barren
of new things, and the novelties in Paris
were too Frenciy for America,

"In Vienna I saw 'Zlgeunerprimas,' the one
notable success of the season there, and liked
It so well that I closed contracts for it, and
will produce It early next Fall."

The only other Importation which Mr. Sav-
age secured Is also from Vienna, "Das Furs-
tenkind," and Is the work of Franz Lebar and
Victor Leon. It win be produced in America
as "King of the Mountains."

While in Paris Mr. Savage arranged for the
production of "The Shogun." "Excuse Me"
will also soon be produced In the French
capital.

■»•»

7S0 IN CHICAGO.

There are seven hundred and fifty thea-
tres in Chicago, and seventy-six more under
construction, according to figures made pub-
lic by the Building Commissioner June 3.
Half of the amusement houses are used ex-
clusively for moving pictures, and have seat-
ing capacities of an average of four hundred,
totaling three hundred thousand.

*»» —

SINGERS ENGAGED.

A cable dispatch received In this city Jnne
3. brought the news that the two stars, Mme.
Melba and Maurice Renaud, had been en-
gaged by Oscar Hammersteln for next sea-
son, to sing in New York. Mr. Bammersteln
Is still suffering from the effects of his recent
Illness. He fans been out but three times,- and
then only a few hours each day.

June 14

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

e: —

IANAGERS ASSOCIATION

Managing Director

M. C. ANDERSON, Vice President

EPHONE

JVG- DISTANCE T E ]

RANDOLPH, 5173 . . AUTO, 42-151

Postal and Western Union Telegraph

Direct Wires to Office

NATION TIME THE COMING SEASON OR LATER. WE SUGGEST THE ADVISABILITY OF MAKING YOUR APPLICATION AT ONCE,
STAGE ROOM REQUIRED, AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION THAT WILL BE OF INTEREST TO PROPERLY PRESENT YOUR ACT
NLLE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION, CHICAGO, ILL. AND BE ASSURED YOUR LETTER WILL BE ANSWERED, PROVIDED YOU GIVE

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAIR SECRETARIES

PARK MANAGERS, COMMITTEES ON HOME-COMING CELEBRATIONS, OR ANYBODY WHO DESIRES AN ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINAHY-NAMEI.Y

"america's
:ivi<
aviatrix"

MISS BLANCHE STUART SCOTT

AND HEIR "RED DEVIL." Bl

HAS A FEW OPEN DATES. WRITE OR WIRE QUICK TO MISS ETHEL. ROBINSON, HttR., FAIR DEPARTMENT

WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION

OWNERS and MANAGERS of VAUDEVILLE THEATRES

CONTEMPLATING CHANGING THEIR BOOKING AGENTS AND LOOKING FOR PROGRAMS THAT WILL GET THE RESULTS AT THE BOX OFFICE, AS WELL AS PROVE THE BIGGEST KIND

OF "BUSINESS BOOSTERS," WOULD DO WELL TO CALL OR WHITE

THE WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION

FOR INFORMATION AS TO HOW TO SECURE THIS MOST NECESSARY ADJUNCT TO THE

COMPLETE SUCCESS OF YOUR VAUDEVILLE THEATRE

TING HEREWITH A LIST OF THEATRES, PARKS AND CABARETS NOW BEING BOOKED BY THE WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION

WHITE CITY CASINO
MORSE'S GARDENS
THE SAVOY CAFE
CAN CAFE

THE GREAT NORTHERN HIPPODROME

THE GRAND
THE VICTORIA

CLICKMAN'8 PALACE

THE AMERICU8
THE GAIETY

CHICAGO READY FOR FALL AND WINTER BOOKING THROUGH THE OFFICES OF

UDEVILLE BOOKING AGENCY

VOLUME VI.

OF

H. QUINTUS BROOKS'

CANADIAN

THEATRICAL
GUIDE

ROUTE AND DATE BOOK

AND

MOVING PICTURE
DIRECTORY

Ready for Delivery JUNE 16, 1913

OVER 000 CHANGES & CORRECTIONS
^^ Will Be Found In This Edition

^^ GET WISE TO T HE W W
TOWNS IN THE NORTHWEST
WHICH ARE JUST HUNGRY FOR
SHOWS OE ALL KINDS. -^

Edition Limited to 5,000 Co pies ^

Bend in your subscription NOW.

PRICE, 50c.
Publication Office, 447-151 Guy St., Montreal, r. Q.

BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE

MOUQUIN'S

8th Avs M bet. 27th and 2Bth Sts, Hew York

HOST POPULAR

FRENCH RKSTACRAJIT

PARISIAN CAFB : MTJBIC 0.30 TO 1 A. M

In aniicering ait. please mention Currn.

J. J. RICHARDS,

The popular bandmaster with Rlngling Bros.'
World's Greatest Show*, has been connected
with this famous organization for many sea-
sons. Ills master concerts are known front
Coast to Coast, and it is doubtful if there is
anyone better known la music circles than he.

LONDON CHEEKS ACTOR KNIGHT.

When, Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson ap-
peared nt Drury lane Theatre, In London,
night of June 3, the audience showed Its ap-
proval of the knighthood bestowed upon hln»
by giving the actor an ovation which brought
the play to a standstill for several minutes
and a second outburst of cheering greeted
Lady Forbes-Robertson's appearanco on the

Cuarles Frohtnan, who Is in London, cabled
bis offlces here that Sir James M. Barrle does
not wish "Sir" put before his name on bill-
boards.

LA PETITE ADELAIDE WEDB,

La I'etite Adelaide, tho famous dancer
with "Tbe I'assing Show of 1012," was mar-
ried In her homo in Bensonhurat, L. I., June
3, to J. J. Hughes, her dancing partner. Ade-
laide's real name Is Mary Adelaide Dickey,
and she began her stage career at tbe age of
nine years at the Casino Theatre.

Mr. Hughes has been Adelaide's dancing
partner for four years. Immediately after
tbe ceremony, which was performed by tbe
Rev. Orvllle Fisher, of the Bensonnurst
Dutch Reform Church, the couplo left for
Philadelphia, from where "The Passing
Show" company left te begin a Western tour
in Denver, Colo.

««» ' ' ■■ ■
CYRIL MAUDE COMING.

George C. Tyler, now la Europe, has noti-
fied the Llebler Company that a, tour of
America, next season, under their manage-
ment, by Cyril Maude Is assured. The Eng-
lish actor-manager will arrive here late in
October, bringing with him bis London com-
pany, and will spend twenty weeks in this
country and Canada, appearing in plays with
which he has become Identified abroad. These
will Include: "The Second in Command,"
acted here by John Drew; "The Beauty and
tho Barge," by W. W. Jacobs and Louis N.
Parker, acted here by Nat C. Goodwin;
"Toodles," "Tho Headmaster" and "The Flag
Lieutenant." lie may also appear in tbe
role of Sir Peter Teazle, in "The School for
Scandal."

«»«■

FISMELL TABLOIDS.

Arrangements have been perfected by which
the Western Vaudeville Managers' Associa-
tion have contracted with Dan S. Flshell, of
the Princess Theatre, of St Louis, for seven
high class tabloids, namely : "Little Red Rid-
ing Hood." "The Twin Slaters," "Hlcksvllle
Junction," "A Fine Little Gentleman," "The
Reception at the Asylum," "In Lovers' Lane"
and "Justice Is a Joke." Flshcll'a name to
these shows will be sufficient to know that
they are to be excellent and high class.

♦»»

JULIET AT MT. CLEMENS.

"Juliet," who returned to New York a few
weeks ago, after touring tho Orphcum Cir-
cuit, closed her season at Brighton Beach
and left Immediately for Mount Clemens.
Mich., where she will remain for several
weeks, previous to ber appearing In vaude-
ville again.

QUICK

DELIVERIES For All Theatrical Merchandise

WB DRESS, COACH AND STAGE
AMATEUR MINSTRELS AND PLAYS

PROFESSIONALS, SEND FOR FREE CATALOGS

AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

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Phone Central MM. lis No. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, V. 8 A

CAMMEYER

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NEW YORK

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SATIN AND LEATHER STAGE SANDALS

Theatrical catalogue "SO" mailed free. We lit out theatrical companies without delay
•CAMMEYER stamped on a shoe means Standard of Merit."

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ORIOINAL INDUOEMCNTB

•re CORRECT GOODS, BEST PRICKS and DELIVERIES the SAME DAY yosr

order U received, or we will 1st yon know by card.

We are tbe LARGEST THEATRICAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE In the country, and we will send onr Urge
Illustrated catalogue, lately revised, to any address free of charge.
AMATEURS NOTE that we carry the largest stock In the conntry of Costumes for your snows)
and school plays. M W. LAKE STREET, CHIOACIO, ILL.

LEICHTER & LEICHTER

MarVI At^CPC LET U8 KNOW your openinu date, wk
lflMlHaH\«CH9 — caw furnish yod with VAUDEVILLE,
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MEW YORK CITY.

CENTRAL TRUNKS

20In., f 10 ; 281n., Ml ; 82ln.. 112 1 aoin., 118 ; 40|n., I14.D0. Circus Trunks, 24x18x18, 10.50.
Bill Trunks, 80x23x15, Inside, 118.50. Lltbo. Trunks, 42ttx2B&xl2, inside, 110.50. Shipped
on receipt of 13. bnlnnce C. O. P.. except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount.
CENTRAL TRUNK FACTORY, Est. 1804, SIMONS & CO., S. W. cor. 7th & Arch Sts., Phils.

1(5

THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 14

MILLER BROS, k ARLINGTON'S "101 RANCH' WILD WEST.

Wo take pleasure In presenting features 4 — Tribe of Sioux Indians. 10 — Mabel Kline.

■nil scenes from the thoroughly Interesting B — Ada Gray. 11 — Miss Rogers.

Wild West performance presented by this G — Bessie llerberg and ber Arabian Hone, 12 — Dccbo Gray,

orgnulxatton: "Happy." 14 — The Romones.

1 — Joseph C. Miller. President and Organiser. 7 — Daisy Stndtfer, who rides the bull. in — itocky Mountain Hank.

2 — Joseph Lewis, Character Comedian.
B — Junnlta and Ethelye Parry, Riders.

8 — Reatrlce Brosscau and "Chester,"
6— George Twolance, Interpreter.

18— Martha Allea. 24— Prof. K. Rogers and his Dancing Horse,

in— Dan DIx and his Mule. "Virgil." "Hornet." _ .

20 — Texas Cooper and Bell Caress. 25 — Chester Dyers, Tommy Klrnan, H"- ."

21— Edith Tantllnger, Expert with Rifle and Purnell, Champion RoperB of the World.

Hope. 20 — Chester Byert, Spinning Two Lartats »«

10 — I'rlncess Wenona and Chief Eagle Shirt 22 — Ed. Llndsey. Once.

IT— D. V. Tantllnger, Arena Director. 28— Chief Tephon, of the Bosalan Cossacks, 2T — Clyde Undsey, Champion Broncho Buster.

.juste 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

17

Feature ACTS t Hagenbeck-Wallace Show, Season 1913

BEN WALLACE, Proprietor C. E, CORY, General Manager BERT COLE, Announcer GEORGE CONNERS, Equestrian Director

5 LA JOE TROUPE 5

REFINED CYCLISTS
CLOSING THE BIO SHOW

JACK SUTTON'S

TASMANIAN Van NEMAN TROUPE

■ MRS. JACK SUTTON, Nlgr.

FELIX DE MARGE'S
NOVEL PONY RIDING BABOONS

BICYCLE RIDING MONKEYS

FEATURING CARL Playing the National Air

Dlreotlon BEELER E

VICTOR and MADAM BEDINI

FEATURE DOUBLE MENACE ACT

AND TRICK HORSE8 AND PONY

Fourth Season with Wallace Show

IM

AERIAL ACT
Featuring the Only Lady Double Somersault Loapar

Artie Delevante

CLOWN

WITH MPLLE. WADJE

Mdlle. NADJE

The Perfect Woman

McCREE- DAVENPORT TROUPE

Riding Act«

3 Ladies

*% Horses

CEVENE TROUPE

Acrobatic >Vire Runners, Jumpers and Dsneers
ONE OF- THE FEATURE

THE RIDING CONNERS

OEOI

5th Season.

CONNERS, Equestrian
OPEN FOR WINTER ENGAGEMENTS.

CHAS. FISHER TROUPE

:— 2 LADIES, 3 IN/IEIM
Featuring a two and a half Somersault and Blindfolded Double
AT UBKRTT FOR SEASON 1914

THE AERIAL PATTS, Lady and Gentleman
Double Trapeze Artists Supreme

Third Season Centre Ring Feature. Open for Vaudeville, Nov. 20

ADDRESS PKR UOUTR.

LEACH LA QUINLYN TRIO

SENSATIONAL NOVELTY THAT MAKES THE PUBLIC TALK

LIL KERSLAKE & SON

Featuring Lil Ker's Trained Pigs

HERE'S IVIE

ARTHUR BORELLA

PROGRESSIVE PRODUCING CLOWN, with ORIGINAL Ideas and Entrees

HARRY LINIGER

STILL DOING THE SENSATIONAL DESPERADO DIVE

NETTIE CARROLL TROUPE

INTERNATIONAL TIGHT WIRE ARTISTS. SOME ACT-SOME 6IRLS-S0ME WARDROBE

'"-WARD and KAVANAGH -*

ECCENTRIC DANCERS AMD CLOWNING

FRANK CORDEN

^E™ BOXING KANGAROO

KNOCK-OUT BOB-A Hltl

PRICKETT, LUSTER and NEWMAN

COMEDY ACROBATIC KNOCK-A-BOUT ACT, AND CONTORTIONISTS

OPEN FOR CIRCU8-I0I4. Address, per Route

COT IT — SOME TICKETS 7 ?

' «

ireotor.

5--GUIRAN TR0UPE--5

AERIAL RETURN AST

A CROWNING F*E£/
JOHN GUIRAN, Mgr.

LAST HALF OPEN

SIX CORNALLA'S

Catapult Acrobats

EMMA CORNAI.LA, Mgr.

Ardell Bros.

ORIGINAL DANCING ATHLETES

OPEN NOV. SO.

HARVEY JOHNSON

A REAL CLOWN
WITH A REAL SHOW

FREEHAND BROS.

HIGH-PERCH ARTI8T8

Hlg Huccm»~ -;Oi)rn Nov, 90 for Hngitgeincnta

t

QtJi

YKT

a/%(OK: OLIVER MOOR

THE FELLOW IN DRESSES

THE NETTI

0ARF30I-L. TRIO

HAGENBECK- WALUCE SHOW AT
NEWARK, N.Je

Tbe groat handicap suffered by "Uncle" Ben
Wallace Just before the opening of tbe season,
when bli entire Winter quarters, including ninety
Per cent of bli animal itock was wiped off the
face of the eartb by tbe flood* Id Indiana didn't
•era to feue him a bit. Judging from tbe re-
carkable outfit that be stowed the residents of
this large burgh.

Although lacking tbe nrnial wonderful inlmnl
acta that tbe liageobeck-Wallace Shows are noted
for, the general verdict beard after tbe matlnt-e
performance wan tbit "Uncle" Ben bad nut to-
cetbcr om ot tbe gnnJert and best three
nog circuses that bad ever been seen here. A
flanee at the program will tell what be has done
to provide tbe public with amusement of tbe best
character. Several of Tnc Cuppas home staff
*ere cordially receited by "rjnclc" Ben, who In
his nrul generous and demonstrstlve manner,
fare Tan Cuppas men tbe key of every depart-
Jpent A better equipped show wonld be bard to
Ihd, every little detail being handled by expert
•bowmen.

The dressing room was Inspected and demon-
■trsted that no expense or care bare been sited
to make the work ot all tbe artist* easy and
Their entire engagement one long pleasant rsca-
"on. It la doubtful if there la another man In
™' *ow business that la more tboogbt *f- than ■
"Cncle" Ben. Tit) paek teat wn then ilsf**.

and tbe odor of cooking wsa so appetising tbst It
made us hungry despite tbe fact we had Just eaten

The' musical program conducted by Al. Masse,
with a bind of oier thirty piece*, supplied operatic
and popular •elections, and received tbe ap-
proval of the large audience by frequent outburst*
of applause.

Bert Cole, wbo has been announcing for this
show almost since Its concegitlon, again was on
hand with a long and humorous spiel on the con-
cert, also spoke about tbe trust company that
be thought would be a safe place for all New-
arkltes to place their wrings, and topped off
with a remarkable and exciting speech about the
races. He had tbe audience thinking that they
were viewing a big handicap; In fact, be worked
every race up with excellent result* and made
tbem one ot tbe biggest feature* ef tbe pro-
gram.

Tbe first display was a grand en senile of tbe
entire enaxpany, In handsome cottntnes, and tbe
showing of most of tbe animal a.

Then followed a congress of trained animal*.
Joseph Lltchel, with the only troupe of trained
zebras, pnt them through many difficult and hard
stunt*. Mrs. Floyd, with her troupe of wolf-
bofcndi, gate an excellent performance. Bmlle
Bchwerer, with lions, tigers, leopards and pumas,
made handsome grooplrrs.

Hob. Bedlnl, wltb her Liberty homes, and s
trick dog, ws* one of tbe crowning features. She
Is an expert horsewoman, and showed her skill
to patting her horse lb rough • remarkable per-
(orsuace.

Beautiful an I artistic statuary work was given
by a quartette of well known artlet*. itrbxlier
Bros, mil Ardell, in Greek poses; Woodford's
Statue Dogs,, the Brlasons, and Breach's Models
all contributed what Is par-excellence In this
teantlful work.

Tbe next display was one big feature, and
showed some of the most wonderful teeth suspen-
sion work that ha* ever been given in tbe circus
line. Tbe Six Van Dlemana and the Frederick*
had their display all to themselves, and at tbe
conclusion of the remarkable performance were re-
warded by tremendous applause. A nerd of ele-
phants wis next seen, and tbe big beasts gave
their usual capable performance.

Cspt. Nelson with bis trained sesls, snd Cant.
Webb wltb aea lions and blgh diving sesls were
well Used. A troupe of trained polar bears per-
formed by Ernest Albera, gave a meritorious per-
formance. In tils display, a novelty which has
never before been seen with s show, wss Intro-
duced by Cart. Kent, with a troupe of seals.
After patting them through tbe usual routine of
trick*, he has for a finale one of tbe greatest
stunt* ever performed by teals. The largest of
tbe troupe plays tbe nitlonsl air on trumpets,
and the applause that greated this remarkable
bit of work could be beard for msny blocks.
Oapt Kent Is to be congratulated on Introducing
so remarkable a feature. An aerial number,
featuring many of Ibe world's greatest followed.

Roland and Adrlel, In a blgh perch perform-
ance, were big applause getter* with their seemingly
death -defy lug stunts atop of a forty foot pole.
••reeband Bros., at tbe other end of the test, also

gave a high perch act that bad their audience
guiplng with wonder. One of the men |x.rfornis
at tbe top of tbo blgh pole while the other holds
It snd does a routine of tricks that the ordinary
person iterforma on the ground,

Tbe Patts, In a double trapeze performance,
showed what experts can do In midair. Their
whole performance was a meritorious one, and
the applause that greeted their efforts surely
must have gratified them.

Cecelia Fortune snd Mile. Anita, on tbe lad-
der both acquitted themselves wl'h credit.

The f.a Quintan Sisters also did a double
trapeze tot meeting with much success, with
new and up-to-date tricks.

A comedy acrobatic number, featuring s quar-
tette of well known set*, wis next I'rlrnett, Lus-
ter and Newnvn caused rosrs of laughter wltb
their amusing specialty, then slso allowed that
besides doing comedy tbst few could show them
any new stunts.

Hire, Bell end Baldwin were also there with
comedy stuff. The Four Comrades and Kennsrd
and Deroe completed tills wonderful dlanlay. The
next display showed Victor Bedlnl wltb a troupe
of ponies and dogs, this worthy again showing bis
master band in this style of training. Fink'*
Comedy Olrcus, featuring "Pete," Korslake't
trained pigs and Hiker's troupe of bog actors,
■II amused with humorous stunts

An equestrian performance par excellence wtl
given by Minnie Ifodglnl and Oil* Reed, and
Lulu Davenport and Nettle Greer, all mc-etlae wHu
much approval ■

A display ot wire artists that would be bard

to duplicate was next Introduced. Cartrson, en
a alack wire, performed some truly wonderful
feats.

The Cevene Troupe wss one of the feature
acts, and they surely did line up to tbe billing.
They ran, Jump and dance on the wire, snd. In
fact, do many difficult stunts that one bad a
hard time keeping track of all of them. Need-
less to ssy at the conclusion of their worthy
performance the audience was not slow In show-
ing their approval.

An act that hat been featured with almost
every circus in Ibe business nnd always prove*
one of the crowning attractions, Is tbe Nettle
Cat roll Trio. Till* trio It so well known' to the
central public that much comment Is needless,
save to ssy tbst they duplicated tbe success that
bss alwaya been thelrt.

A couple sitting near me remarked when the
reach La Quintan Trio ctmr on, wbat a beautiful
clretked act it Is. I didn't blame tbem, a*
this act shown up remarkably well. Their work
Is on a ptr wltb anything of Its kind,

Felix Do Marco with a troiine of trained
monkeys, and a troupe of baboons worked by an-
other man, had two of Ibe best feature* In tbe
show,

Mr. t/e Marco has thoroughly trained both
troupe* In a routine of fettt that would do credit
to anyone.

The Riding Conner*, wbo are considered try
msny to be the features Iq their line of work,
had no cause for cotrJpnlni .savvsM reception ac-
corded them, Tbe act Is bsndeomely costumed,
and make* a fraud •bowing,

i

■ ;

f

.1'jMitt

J. 1. 1

i ,f

Mil

n:

18

THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 15

"IF SHE LETS YOU UNGEB-SUP THE RING UPON HER FINGER"

WIN HER IN THAT OLD FASHIONED WAY

A SNAPPY MARCH

13 S\A/I

•INO THE COUNTRY

▲ BEACTIFl L B.ULAO THAT WUA
IIVR MRBVKB.

b] JTwi

JL

JUST AN OLD TIKE SONG I WISH I HAD A DOLL LIKE YOU

COMBAT inOU AMD A COUKIKC DOUBLE.
Will Hmk* Any Act.

GOOD IMICHT, NIY OWN

A HIGH CLASS BALLAD.

Something mow and original. Written for people

who can sing.

GHAS. A. MEYERS MUSIC PUB. CO., 145 N. Clark St., CHICAGO T

The McCrce-JHveruiort Troope, of three ladles,
twi men »«i) four boi»n. pi"- 1 ■■ so"" 1 » filing
llUlfllirr as ono Is able to witness my*!*"*.
laBjtsw; !hc action of llielr act they Introduce
many new features, ranny wen 'or the nrst One.
TUcy have a snappy nalrt conal»llng of all room-
I«t. getting on ono horse and riding arouun tno
tluc at breakneck speed.

A eniiip of expert contortionists were then la-
trwhjenl. Harry DcM.r. Ida Delno and Jules ami
C.rW* all rare wonderful [icrfornianees Tl.o
l.-alan- of tbU display was Mile. Nartje. the
1'lcxlkle Venus, whose remarkalilo work caused
i' midi of applause. Ah a climax she doc about
tsooty handspring somersaults arouinl tbe entire
hippodrome track. Tula laat bit of work waa
at'jat one of tho best feature, of tho dhow.

Ilia* school eqeuatrlanlam waa shown by a iloara
capable artists. Ulu Carroll, wits a let black
stallion, attracbod to a cart, was on the hlppo-
ilnxae track, ami pat bcr horse through many
illlBeolt stunts. One In partleolar that attract-
ed considerable attention wis of fa. ring bcr bone
ret ep on hta bind legs an 1 walk abimt half the
uiitasce of one addo of the hippodrome track.

Mlw Ml.eo also bail . rery capable beast
attacked to a cart, and performed wltb good re-
"ilta. Mlso Conner* rnd Bits. Reed, each driving
a stallion, allowed all style t€ twits, and finished
witk a dance, beeping tbeJr boraea la perfect
Uine wltb the hand.

A more capable menace act. Introduced by Vic-
tor aad Madame BedluL would be bard to dupll-

llias Kantor abowtd "Cbeaterneld," a beautiful
lone.

George Connor* >nl Mla» Coyle both bad band-
s.ime eadille horses, aad pot them through many
capable featx.

A wonderful acrobatic number followed and
Inelsded: Ilaaaen Den All's Kino Whirlwinds of
the Desert.

The Kite Oornalla Troupe, Is feats tbat bnve
•vl'loaa lieen attempted, were another crowning
fi'attre. Tliclr acrobatic work call, for much
praise, and at tbe finish of their performaiicc
took many bow*.

The Ta.manlans, a troupe composed of ore per-
fectly formed young ladles, presented a moat
wnneerful acrobatic perfonnince.

The Four Ai<-«imf^ tbe Qhn Flauer Troupu
sal tbe (loeran Troupe were all seen In ao aerial
*i>octBlty that brought them In good returns.

The La Joe Troupe. five In Dumber, In a re-
fined cycling display, had little difBcalty In cine-
lug the anew. Everybody reeaalned seated until
the conclusion of their excellent performance.

Frank Oerilcn and his boxing kangaroo waa tho
u-iiil Mg feature.

Tap •vroedy which 1. supplied by a corps of
nrer forty fanny men, kept everybody In good
hiiiuor with funny stunts. Harvey Johnson, Artie
IMevanlo, Arthur Dorvlla aud Ward and Kava-
u.iirh all pnt orer their usual capable stunts, with
imps* results.

Alter the big show. Harry Llnhjer, In bl. sen-
s.-uleasl "Desperado Dire." made tln-in all sit up
and take attire. Jack Srfsrerdt,

GOLllAR BROS.' SHOW.

The show met with much, better weather
the past week.

Crop conditions in So. Dakota seem to be
very good.

Dan Leoa, the equestrian director, re-mem-
hers plnjlng those Iowa towns many years
ago.

Among the funny fellow, with the show
are: Jack nud Chub Kllmicl, Oco. Weymun,
1'hlL Keclcr, Oeo. I.a ilar, Al. Dcvenney,
Murk liny. Buck ItcKcr, Jack Kcll (IUinoi,
l''runk Miller, Chia Kllctt. Rumum Smlllctta,
Uliich Tcters, Smug llarrold nod Ed. Cornea,
They nro surely able to mako the natives
laugh.

Dr. Jack Mauley, our press representative,
bus been very busy the past two weeks, the
ii.id weather keeping him busy professionally
mid the late arrivals making him hurry his
newspaper work. Ills press stuff has been
golnt grcnt

'Joe show is now In territory where tho
i ■une is enough to fiack tbe big top.

The I'lylnc Herberts ore pleasing the moat
exacting audiences aud are daily greeted with
n great round of applause.

Mine. Marietta Corrlca nnd Amelia Cor-
i i".i arc doing the principal riding acts in
n very pleasing style.

B4. Oorrlea, comedy wire act. itupersouut-
hng a female, Is « very funny thing and he Is
to he congratulated on both style and ward-
1 1 i'i.o lu this act.

l"rof. Earl Mel.nln and wife nro on tbelr
third consecutive season witb the show doing
rings, wire, double traps and the best dog
net going.

The Baroetts nnd the Irvlngs, in Iron Jaw
nets, arc well costumed and are well rc-
ri-lved.

Tho Mnntecon Family. Kllpplo llros. and
Z.mtor. Bros., arc nil upholding the acrobatic
tiunibers, and nrc very successful in holding
the audiences attention.

The ltlucbB, trnmpollnc act opposite of
Bllett nnd Smllleta, are laugh provokers,
while Doc, as he Is affectionately called by
his fellow professionals, and llumutn assisted
by Bark ltoycr arc as good as tbe best stick
performers In the business.

llolllngcr's Concert Band of twenty pieces
ntnply Alls the big top with music which
iiriugs ambition to the most sluggish of
i erformera.

Col. I'hll Keclcr still upholds the cause of
the "South," and affirms that Gainesville,
Kin., will some time become the capital of
the world.

Harry V. Werta is still with the show, or
possibly I should say. always with it Harry
would be missed by the boys If he should fall
to find nnrnhoo each Spring.

Const. Leahy, formerly De Hue Bros.' Min-
strels, does a neat hand balancing act

Zanton Bros. (Bushy and Bowery) still

linn*" on the rings and balance In difficult

positions. Bushy also tries to emulate tbe

lamed AtUntis and outrun a horse.

a

LOWANDB O. K.

Tony Lowande write, from Boonos Ayrea, Sosth
America, Mar 15:

"As to circus newa in tbeao parta of the world,
can «ay tbat my company la meeting with suc-
cess In all parta The £btpp and Fellas Olrcu.
!■ at present In Tluenoa Ayres, showing lu the
Anntrntro to packed business. All other showa
that have boon lu Andteatro. Including Krauk
Ilruwu. have gone to tbe walla."

Oco. U. Kiun and wife, of tbe Ilarealieck-Wal-
lace Clrcua, called to nee hla aid friend, J. B.
Pr'ljn laat week. The reunion, nfL** numtoT
ef years, wai a thoroughly ejfera.Ua occuloa.

rirgung bros/ show rotes. tHE SHOWMEN'S LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

Br wtlluj* rufo.

la list week's letter I told you that this week
I was antag la write something about tbe big
show aad concert and right here I have to aay
that space won't allow me to cover an the show
this time.

Of coarse you all know of those ttiee lag fel-
lows, the Brothers Saion, strosg, well I should
say, yes. They certainly do a wofidcrful act aad
are entitled to all the tremendous applause they
receive at every i»erfonn«iice.

Then there la that big aerial feature, "The
Cartesians," an set wltb a thrill in every trick
done by this clerer pair. That old saying "every
move a picture." certainly applies to this act.
Aad their finish with a triple U done with the
same ease as tbe eafler trlcka earlier In the act.
Mrs. Johnny Bouncy la sat ridta* tbtl seasos.
tint has a splendid wire art trader the title of
tbe Faneboo Slaters. And you on;at to see tbe
wire nmr.ber with that stir. I did not know
there weoe so vasny clever wire watte?. In tbe
auilseaa. I am xolag to cover the entire aaathM
la my next letter.

"Darn it" this show la so sul-dml big 1 doa't
know wli* to mention next,

Horace Webb ban two greet etowa e aa aaasa la
his airship and monster caaaoa.

Horace Is seine Inventor. Go to It Bonce,
and more power to you.

Oeo. llartsell Is an old-timer \rtth the show.
In fact Ocorge ho. been a real feature of the
ciowa mailing for some years, aad his Beaa
Briaaraell stust la the ante* thing ever.

Tt<ea there la Louie Plamondon, another real
Joey, whs oas adapt himself to an/ and all noes-
stash

Le stars <Bnu>y), In the asm. was under
the weather In Watervllle, doe to reviving ao
mall from but inasty admirers. 1 might add tbat
Jules has to auks extra trips oullo often for
Euil'sey*. mall,

Joe Lefers (Albino) says he has illneoTcreil why
all tho good housekeeping girls write to Smiley,
but Joe waa't tell.

There Is a dob of "Booty" ptayert back tn
tbe pa dr a n ss, eoaslstins; ef ten members. They
baro Jmt started a loumameat to run to the end
of tbe season.

Each can f they play the tlgbest run eoorri-
lutes one eest te the treasury. At tbe rod of the
season they are going to use the totiil for a ban-
quet for the ten members At the end of play
laat night tbe treasury bad twenty-seven cents.
Where are you going to havo tho blow-out boy .it
Child's or Thtapaan'a?

Oeorgle Murray, sraaT photographer oa the
flciton Jaat, was a guest of Johamy Agee, at
Salem, afaas. Uarray hi a Jolly good fellow
and seemed to eajoy every auinute of the time
he waa wlta am. Come agala, Georgie, the ratch
key Is always eat for yew.

Sunday hat waa a bag day for stoat everybody.
Iterere Beach only a gre eeut fare, aad every-
body wenL Aad the lnaax of our people certain-
ly helped the concessionaires of tbe resort out
to a great extent. Walker speat flfasea cents,
Joe Cain, ate Mrs; "Scatty," car fan only;
"Smiley," aay. It dlda't east kin a ttat he ears
be went as a guest of bar family.

On my return from the beach I dropped Into
a restaurant far loach, and beard Joe Ferris lelltag-
about his auto tear through the country. Little,
srrcng, Joe; In pUres; joa know 'way down In
your heart that you can't make Atlantic Olty
from Portland la twelve boon by auto.

Yet ask "how's baalneasr" Great, always htg,
so don't ask again, for we don't know what bad
bualceas Is with this show.

Joe La Fletir Is developing into some Mara-
thon rnnner. It all catno about one morning In
Boston, In this tray:

Joe has a new dog he Is breaking is, which
baa a habit of running away at erery opportunity,
and it i, it, of this particular day, said dog
took it Into his hrad to ramble oat, with Joe
after him, flrat through the dressing top, then
Into the street up the street they went toward
Franklia Park, sooa one kid, thea a second,
third and finally fifty of 'em Joined to tbe cbase.
There was none excitement, too, you never
saw a moving picture chase as good. Bnt that
dog kept going.

Finally an auto came along and was pressed
Into service, and the chase eoutlowd through
fields, over stone walla, rubbish and dump piles,
but oven then that dug still held bis awn. At last
Joe Jumped frwn tbe machine, and after running
all over Franklin Park nnd adjacent territory
for an hour and a Imlf be returned to the lot-
without tbe dog — thirty minutes later a colored
fellow brought thr dog back along with about a
dozen kids, all of them laying claim to s reward,
which Joe, good nattiredly, paid (all told, about
St. CO. wasn't It. Joe?)

t%arley Ilanna, father of the famous Ilanna
Triplets. In the annex, had a birthday, In Water-
vllle. hie. Charley say. he wouldn't bare aald
a word If It hid been in Massachusetts, bat
Watervllle, Me. Horrors 1 Merer again.

RAM I LUMP SHOW.

(Bpcdal wire to Tub Curra.)
The Frank A. Bobbin. Shows exhibited tn Oak
Park. III.. Saturday, June ?. The sudden attack
of cold weather hsd a tendency to keep the
crowd Indoors which would otherwise have at-
tended. Still the circus was largely patronised.
Quite a number of professlonala embraced the
oeraaloa to pay Mr. Bobbins a visit while be
was sbowlng near Chicago. Several members of
Tbe Khowaaen'a Learoc of America were there
la a body. Including: Louis K Coeke, of the
Two Bills Show and Waiter F. Driver, of tbe
Vnlted States Tent A Awning Oampsay, both
members of the board of governors; alike Bodkls,
Wlllard L. B.cseostoe aud O. M. Howard, of
Tna Now Yobs. Currta. Others who made a
trip to the Oak rark tot were: Mr. steaaett. J. a
Clarke asd wife. Wallace Driver, Xrnest Dere
and Jim Irvlngs and family. Irvrags Is superln-
bemient of the atock of the Frank aTaoabus show
and his family live, la Obacast, The executive
sun* of tho Frank A. Bobblna' Show Is composed
of: Pnak A. Bobbins, president; O. W. rarrelL
trvimirvr ; Bnvcst Cook, general manager, and A. L.
SalvalL manager of the tide shows, eat Barke,
hi charge oJ reserved seat. ; Jules Keller, man-
ager of cars; Joe Derrla. equeatrlaa director: Jim
Irving, superintendent of stock; Blackle Howard,
boss caaraa man: Sana Bills Steward. Mil too
Bobbins, charge of candy stands; Mrs. "-"M-Jar!
frout door; Horry Clark. iu-uclpal doarn; Henry
Kern, bandmaster; I'rofrssor Bases, vide show
liMiidmaster. Jtlg show artists include: Boeam
Family. Bessie Bower, Kiila Yorke. ftesale Gre-
gory, aerial silken; Oswrge Uelngger. Moaree,
Carl. Horace Laird, Uurey Cro... little Fran-
ces Moore.

Clown.— George Wanderborg. Moaroc Tort,
Oeoriie \ork, Henry Laid. James Gibbons. Utile
liny Uocum. I.llllaa Le BovJt la the tee daacer
In the concert. Side Show— labetsp Atla. Alberta,
Al. rtuttk- tbe Mmlca! Nat. Mac Colemaii. ^u-so
charmer; Nell, the mind reader; Barry "

(Specis! to Trie Mew Yobs Currta.)

OntOAOo, Tbovaday, June S.

An enrbusiastlc aseeting of The Showmen's
League of America was helil Is this city last
night. First Vlos-Preatdent Charles Andress pre-
sided, and a rvpeeseatttlTe gathering of showmen.
was in attendance.

Tho constttutloo and by-laws of Tho S. L. A.,
recently adopted, bare been put Id booklet form.
copies of which were dlstrlbtued to tbe members
present. Traveling members will receive their
<sples through tbe raaJL

Tbe charter, which was applied for some time
ago; under tbe State laws of Illinois, ius been
granted, and The Showmen's League of America
baa become ao established Institution.

Attention Is called to tbe fact that the charter

for The Showmen's League of America will be
closed Jury 1. the regular initiation fee being
waived for all those admitted to membenrhlp.
prior to tbat date, who will be charter members.
A special meeting has been called for wednea-
day evening. June 18, at tbe Wellington Hotel, to
perfect arrangements for entertaining President
General W. F. Cody during the Chicago engage-
Beat of the Two Bills' Show. During President
Cody's sojourn In Chicago there will be s meeting
of The Showmen's League of America held, at
which be will preside.

Fred. Bectraarm, associate proprietor of the
Arlington A Beckmann Oklahoma Ranch Wild West
Show, and sixteen of bla associates filed applica-
tions for aembershlp la tbe League last week.
Waatxxr A. Panics.

rVWBfejJHPSSCF

CATOTYUSALC

-j saTSsattsBssas atajj

I nCJtUSKHTLS*

ventrllooyast. Cisdy Butchers— Harry Walrod,
George Caldwell, Ites. Wilson, James Lewis,
Lewis Daltoa. Dsa Case. Balloons — Billy Don-
nelly. Hamburger Stands — A. T. Shropshire.
Glass Stand — Bessie Lane. Picture Machine —
L. G. Sbropablre. Superintendent of Menagerie
— Prof. Thompson. Side Show Ticket Box — W.
T. Hnrrbagton. Legal Adjuster— 1. a KeOey;
BBBtBttBt gam Fin las Press Afjest — huai
Winnie Bobbins. The big tap is HO feet rood
tap, with osa SO and two JO foot middle pieces.
A feature easily worthy of special note wss tbat
of Prof. Berrls and tls troupe of six imported
trained Besgtta stallions.
.

YOUNG BUFFAL O WILD WEST,

COL aMBlINS' FAR EAST,
V. C SEAVER'S MTODROHE.

BT AL. TimXDAR.

Sues yon last beard from tho Young Buffalo
Showa we bam gotlea well Into Vermont asd but
a few day* from Canada, with the volume at
business still .very satisfactory. Large snd ap-
preclatiie aadiencea hare greeted the cowboys and
xuppodrome features, twice dally. Although the
♦1,901) State license seems to thin out the shows
In TerxBont, the Yvung Buffalo Shows hive been
playing to most satisfactory business. Their
trip through the Stato has been very succfssfui.

Ma. Jack Campbell, one of the ensrglria, wta
severely Injured In Elmira In tbe races, at tbe
opening of the program. Her horse sad the one
eldden by Ella Myers both fell at tbe rear of the
arena. Miss Myers escaped wltboat lejsry. bat
Mrs. Campbell sustained a severe sprats of the
left ankle. She Is taprorlne, however, aad will
be la the prograta la a few day..

jlanate Blgn, old time vaudeville and min-
strel rasa, has mrrrred from the street car ac-
cident which be suffered In Peoria, and made but
first appearance at Otic, June 1, In the concert.
Tbe street car hit Junmle a hard jolt, but did
not succeed in knocking out the snap of bis gags
and dsnees.

Col. Seaver, Col, Cummint, Jos. Smith (Tonng
Buffalo) and wife, and Mr. and Mrs, Butter
(Annie Oakley) were entertained during our stay
in BentnguM. VL, by W. B. Hankct, owner of
the S Bar TO ranch In Wyoming. Mr. Hawkes
maintains a dae resilience at Bennington, replete
with relics and souvenirs of the West particu-
larly Navajo Indian blankets, a collection of
which be oama, aald to be one of the finest In
the ooantry. After the afternoon show Mr.
Hawkes took the party for s short tow through
tbe surrounding country In bis auto.

In an interview- Mr. Hawkes praised the Young
Buffalo Showa werr highly, commested oa the
enap and ginger with which the performance I.
given, and said it was the show of its char-
acter he had ever seen. Coming from a maa
who knows the West aud Its customs and people
this Is Indeed a comj>lljsent.

Mrs. Col. Cummins left at Albany for Jamaica.
N. V., and v.:ll return at St. Albans, Vt., Just
!*fore the show learra for Canada, wltb little
Lou Caminlus, who will take part of her Summer
vacation witb her parents.

Cot Seaver left from Billows Falls, Vt., for
Chicago, oa a fly Ins business trip, and will Join
avnlti Monday.

LUtle Mary Munslnger, one of Capt, Hardin's
Zouaves, lias been added to the concert In a very
pretty little girl specialty, dxwlug lier act with t
very good whistling number.

Mrs. Frank Butler (Auute Oakley) received at
Rutland, VL, a beautiful stiver and gold plated
police praltlre revolver, 32 calibre. It bas pearl
handles, Is valued at one hundred and fifty dol-
lars, and li a beautiful weapon, wblcb Mrs. But-
ler prises very hlnhly and wiU add to her already
lurue collccLlou.

Coasack Isaac Sevgla arrived a few days since
from Australia, on tho .teamer "fahlte " and Is
expected on thus show shortly. He was with
Colorado Cotton, chief of oar cowboys, oa the
Bud Atkiiisua Show in tbat country lost Winter.
Cotton says tho only one to hear from now, who
was with htm there la Jack Hat*on. who It proba-
bly still practising rope spinning on kangaroos.

Several of oar cowboys— Gyp Holllday, Peoria
eiba Jacobs ana Tom Eckard, ore talking pretty
freely about Udug Id Winnipeg Aug. P-10. for
"The Stampede,'' They will show 'em something
about riding bucking horses and steers If tbey do.

Frank Loot t Vbitey), forxuerly with the Seila-
Tleto Shows, Is assistant boss canvas man here
this year, ssader Cea. Wassail a. No canvas in
the wurld could resist those fellows, and our top
Is up la record time every loaning.

Roberta surety pot oee over on the ticket wagon
force. He bad a Jog for several days thai be
guarded very elaeely. especially when be was
swing It, and no matter how many of tbe boys
were standing around, be never iained any Invi-
tations to Jsai Uni. Joe Frohsln, Montague and
Cute would all eye tbe Jug when they fasti, but
sever • word from Roberta. Finally, when tbe
tag atd fnliea Into disuse because it was empty.
Boberts told tbem about It. It was a Jag of elder
he had aecuu d a few days bflfore, and never
thought of offering anyone a drink of It. How
waa be to twow they liked cluerr

In ButlauiL Ool. Seaver met an old school
friend, Cttts. FslrleM. editor of The ftafiand
h/etri, who, wltb a party of eight, witnessed
the afternoon grrformance and later baa sispper
In tbe private dining tent. ITks' ButltatC Kcmt of
that date contains a most tntensttng article rels-
tiie tn OJ Scaler's early struggles with ad-
versity throngo trie occupations of train butcher,
restmiratwev, real estate fiferk. and bl later
year, tita connection wltb ibe Chicago Yacht
Club, bis yacht, the Yernoa Jr., being, bj ibe
way, one «f the u est In the clnh! up to owner
aail active manager «t ewe ef tbe best tented
tttraetfovm on the road.

There waa some trlsd of eparty rn I/Of* Haven,
Pa., given by eoaneliody. The details and
have been swppre n cd. and an efforts your
epoi>orat vsade at the ticket wagon bare bo
with sure. a:ad lefwaah to talk. If jte
ship can be lifted will have (he aiory -next

Dusty Hempstrcet bas a new kind of becking
corses; they hare tusks, trunks and little flappy
tails, look like elephants, tn fact. Goes, be wss
la the top row of reserves sgaln.

BkBBa aSSJM SHOW.

STOTtS BT JACK M/JOta.

fTae Bvaatssi KM.)

Jem 7.

The weak la all waa a good on o no rata, and
capacity business and visitor, galore. Newark
was a two day stand, aad aoong the visitors
were Mr. snd Mrs. Fred. Miller and Jack Ed-
wards, of Thb rJsw YonK Oirrrsai staff. They
say this Is one of tbe fastest aad best show*
they have seen this season. Everyone tbat v talis
the show Bays it is tbe most sociable bunch they
ever net from tbe front doer to the dressing
room, as the first one the visitor meet, is "Uncle"
Ben, st tbe front door, who never falls to give
his hearty handshake and makes you feel right
st home. Then you pass on to Mr. Cory, whom
It is a pleasure to meet sad be will show you
all over the clrcns. Then you meet Geo. Gun-
ners, who Is the busiest man with the show, but
sever too boxy to give a welcome to the visit, r.
and by the ttme you get to the dressing room
bunch you think you hare tbe time of your life.
and when tbe show to over there Is Bert Cole.
who bas entertained yon during tbe show, sr-.d
everyone sayB Bert Is some entertainer. Frank
Ashton, who la sixty-seven years old, wss one of
our visitors, and Is as fat and aas«y si ever.
Dick Shannon, from tbe Barnum A Bailey Show,
and Chas. Saajie.

Billy Atwcll and Blchard Pitrot were anaoag
the New York agents that looked the show over,
sot forgetting Tom Miser, the noted tmrlesqw
sumaser. Some of the visitors were: Artie Nel-
son. Geo. Cole and wife, Harry La Pearl, Harsen
Ben All. Also Mrs. St. Leon and little Ida St.
Leon, who left the circus rtog to star la "Polly
of the Circus," end all her Meads with ber
euccess, as she la the same sweet little girl that
used to play around la tbe sawdust. We most
not forget Ool. Seeley, Geo. N. DegrLan. and
many others too muneroos to santkaa. and every-
one enjoyed themselves and were sU glad they
came.

George Connors fen off the water wagon tbe
night of Jack's party, but be has climbed back
on the wagon agala aad the boys all wish
him luck. Here is one on George. He goes to the
telegraph office every day to see if the Son and
Heir hasn't arrived yet George Is sure anxious
shoot that Baby. Last week waa due tor Lin
Roooey, as he was horse every night New Brans-
wick being his home town, aad also some show
town, as we did capacity there. Lin knew all
tbe tWicvs that tend bar, as he got forty-six
tickets for the big show. Lin Is tsaklog good
foe the Winter. ^^ ^^

The MoCree Davenport Troupe bas the audience
c " s ui n g at the flnbxh of the riding set whether
It la s circus or Wild West show, they sure
make tbe folks take notice.

Jlmmie Eranston has been hanging around the
show the lait few days. Whit's the matter Jim?
Has he had trouble with Peggy?

mtWE k BAILE Y TOTES.

BT BBKB3Z ABTDIESOX.

The Irregular One.

One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned
One machine earned

115,850 in 28 wkA. Mf 1
17,943 in 29 wka, 10W5
16,092 In 25 wks., 1906
16,017 In 27 wks., 1907

„ .12,862 in 27 wks., 1908

One machine earned $16342 In 25 wka, 1909
One machine earned $18,521 In 28 wka., 1910
One machine earned $20,138 In 62 wke., 1911
"Above figures will be verified to customers."
O. W. PARKER, Leavenworth. Kas.

HClfflESfLW LAMPS

For fails, ThOartg, Shots

BOY DIRECT PROM MANBTACTTJR,
MRS. Aedoced Prices. 800 Hoars
Clear or Colored, 8c. ; eoo Hours, Clear
or Colored, dc. Guaranteed.

SAFETY ELECTRIC COMPANY

342 W. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.

The folks with tbe B. A D. have been having
quite a round of pleasure of late. There have
been dance parties, swimming, fishing and birth-
day parties.

Msy Wirth celebrated bcr seventeenth birthday
anniversary at Grand Rapids. Mich., and was the
recipient of many valuable presents from all
partB of tbe world. The boys decorated the wagon
she dresses In. and between shows Miss May en-
tertained a very select party.

Fred. Jinks, late of Ward and Jinks, visited the
show at Saginaw, where he Is the owner of two
large dance balls. After the show at night most
of our boys went down to frcd's place, where he
entertained them right royally, and tbe party
trusted and made merry until midnight, and oh I
the dancing, well, just ask Toby snd Jack; even
the Learerafl.t boys cut ber keen.

Orrln Davenport was presented with a bciutlful
bouquet by tbe T. M. A. 1 odge. «t Toledo. O.. all
the members of the show were at the presentation.
Several nice speecbea were made and Orrln re-
ceived the congratnlaUom of all the folks.

On the Sunday, at Toledo, ntae hundred and
elghty-alx pound, of turkey was eooked tor supper,
wblcb was xblktwrd by Ice cream for desert and
everyone made the cook tent

Art Jarrlt was la his home town la Toledo,
and maybe Art dlda't saaka his brother iUiagera
laugh some. He certainly atiraetod the largest
crowd of the season.

At Alma. Mich., a ball game was held between
Ibe dressing room fharaplroe aad the tag top
oshored 'VcUnta.** rutiroa was captain of the
chsmiplons and tatrr captain ef tbe giants: the
game was a fast and furloa. sne frost the start,
snd Ibe score op to the eighth laalssr, was teveu-
leen to five in fsvor of the 'Mnatys." The
game hsd to he dlaonBtla vs ed «• srrns.t ef s
stray cow chewing the bail op,

Jerome and Clemens cot on to the tall of a
delivery auto te ride SB to the lee. All went
well tutu the driMT laadverteatlj let the tall-

Was HAVE FOB UEA8B CARS 60 feet
long, for chipping scenery, automobiles, advance
baggage, privlllge, motor host, stock and merry-
go-rounds. Desirable for show and circus com-
panies. Reasonable rates.

TUB AflUB PA LACK HOB8B CAR CO.
Room 614:, 333 8. Mtclilgaa Awe., Chlcatro

WANTED

SUN BROTHERS SHOWS

Boss Hostler

Train Master, sober reliable Bosses, Drivers, Seat
Men, Worklngmcn that appreciate good treat-
ment; long season. Clarinet, PIcoJo, good Track
Clowns, Concert People. Boutec King-wood, W.
Vs., Jane 14; Korgantosva is and l«f> Hundred,
W. Vs., June 17. Pexroaaent address

, oPRmqngLP, ohio.

SHOW WEATHER

One Roman Chariot, one iso-ft. Round Top, one
♦o- ft. Middle, one uo-ft. Round Top with two SO-fi.
Middles. Folding Organs, Baby Grand and Rayna
Convertible Pisnos, Merry-go-round, Monkey Or-
gans. Bend for free Bargain Booklets.

B, li. AHMBRUtlTElf MI70. CO.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS

Wanted, At All Times

TRICK CYCLISTS

LADIES AHO OE.NTLE.1IES
Wire or write. Can nseyou at once.

Address CtlAHI.IR AHKARV ,

Care of CLIPPER,

ERNEST ANDERSOF

SOME CLOWN

3d geasoa with aba Barnum Show

JOSEPH LEWIS

CHARACTER COMEDIAN
Owe of take teatares ■with, 101 Ranch

Billy Caress

RGBS COMEDIAN

101 Ranch Wild-West.

VINO and PAY «£T

Feature with Rlngllng Bros.' World's Greatest
Show, AT IilBBRTT for vaudeville In Nov.,
with an absolutely original comedy card act IS
minutes In one, and a scream every minute.

TEMTS

Tucker Duck atjJ Rubber Co., Ft, Smith, Ark.

Make good tenia. Save you money. Write for
oar new catalog,

Tents, Circus Seats, Poles and Stakes

Bend for money sa'
PEARL V.

list.

. WortfcwUle. N. T.

board dows tad thea lunate aad CBemons Sorted
on the oald, batd atones.

Clarlle Oo*Hy wishes it ss be known that he
la not BBBBaBBBBB wltb Cook's Tourist Agency.

llufly says the world Is list snd diraned Into
four parts, indodtng tbe cook teat tea tbe
Btaassan,

Tbe Fear cossriwVw weat to Kcanotit De*d>. m
Grand Bastda, and bad Chinese ham and eggs-
They aay they prefer tbe old osok tent style seat,

PatValde met aoose eld friend, of his. ts wit.

THB WORLD'S OREATEST TElfT RAKERS

UNITED STATES TEKT AND AWNINfi CO.

W.roP.N^AJTO. Jr„ Pree. WALTER P. DRIVER, Vloc-Prea. ATreaa. BDW. R, LnTIsiaBR, SeCy
sn-SsVsSS ana as Sorth Desplahae* Street, CHICAGO, ILL., V. 8. A.
SIDE SHOW AND 1 Prices RlfAfwcCriRlier.ecthcWoria. BtstWort

"' B " V " «■»•# I naajJEf^lppedStodhlnthelltntenSbrtM

CARNIVAL BANNERS J -»*«3^&LjlLJ_i!|i_1j. ■ '*

iD POB OUR CJkXJJjOG Afi\>^aS r -UMi». ItASU

and togusUTSuteedcUvervootlxae
LlrrTB

,

'*

1

June 14

THE HFETVT YOEK CLIPPER,

19

ALLAI

PINO THI

«-»MTWV

NIGHT

WHlnot aar exception, the greatest boiled written in yean. stai.t.an g JNOEK g, do not fall to .end iter tikis beau 1 1 fnl number. When you hear It you will ling it I

A MUX. NOYELTT-FTJLL OP IMMM

IF EVERY GIRL WERE A BEAUTIFUL ROSE

A sure winner. PROFESSIONAL COPIES FREE TO PERFORMERS KSCLOtmO LATE FKOORAMHKS.

OTTO M. HE3NZMAN, Music Publisher, 135th St and Willow At,, HEW YORK

TEST THEATRE (Few and Complete) and
FINE PULLMAN CAa Foil BALB AND RENT.
Soluble for Rep. Minstrels, etc. Asm hove One
PLANT B1IOW OUTFIT. Minstrel Costumes,
etc EK.W0OD KewDorp, Staten Wand, N.Y.

,^„ . .... .___ . _ jDIES

JOW KELHASED! At II each. "Trail of tbe lonesome Pine '"That Old Girl of Hlne," "In My
Karera," "Yoa're My Baby." Each Parody end Permit signed by WAT M. -WILLS. Apply to
author Of above parodlea. MATT WOODWARD, CAJETT THEATRE BLDG,, S.T. CITY,

Mr lira, aad Wat Dmtv.. «l bawV Maantttns,
The' bays all wondered why Pat dolled, i bope
uin Heaves aeea tali.

Some of the bars bad quite an exciting time In
Alma. Quite a bunch bad gone into tbe woods
to snap their fincera and throw two eqcare-
•Dotted cubes about The first borle bad already
Z(U gortdenty a ttvm i one Hand ea tbe stljl,
evening air. Tbe result waa e nad marathon fut
tbe dressing teat. BUI was tret thrash tbe
barbed wire fence, though ab suit snBercd aome-
vbst. When the boneb i hi till tbe dressing tent
they discovered it was Tltriroa piartleinr a aew
parade eaU.

■ -

101 BOTES.

bt roa LEWIS.

The 101 Banch Wild West Shew 1* doing ca-
pacity business In Connecticut towns, aad believe
toe Miller Bros k Arlington deserve all tbe pat-
ronage riven taem, for the bad weather tbe show
baa bid for over three weeks.

As the weather baa been hot since tbe show
left Brooklyn, tbe crowds poor oat by tte then-
ar. Otis.

George Arlington Is delighted 'with bis new ma-
chine, which Joat arrived.

If yon are looking for a sparkler, see Botch
Ooba. He has some collection of diamonds.

Note! Special.— Tbe annual MoIHgan session Is
about to re-open, with Charles Lumpkins, tbe
rural chef; A. E. Waterman, sheriff; Jl'umv Kelly.
mixologist. The entertaining list will be: The
Fish Quartette — Bay Oronln, bass; Johnny Calla-
han, tenor ; Joe Letter, second bass ; John Cary,
alto: Willie Kuallk, organ director. Tbe mayor
of Prairie Ooonty. sergeant-at-arms ; Clarence
Hltheoch- John Leonard will tell na a few
stories about bis friend the king. Chas. Conn
will act as chaperon for bis tribe of savages.
All right, yon peddler baskin' bee; Beacon Wilson
la In the midst. __

Hermsn and Lewis, the Hebrew comedians, -with
this organisation. They say tbat stretching crepe
hair. In open-air attractions, beats playing the-
atres ta. tbe Summer. These bnys to with a
eireoa every season, and In the Winter time
always can be found wltb a auslcal comedy or
playing vaudeville dates.

Ray Crania spent a pleasant day In Waterburj —
his home — some feed.

Late Lewman, the tall, handsome cowboy, la
with 101. doing- broncho bastfag. Who sold tbat?

Mrs. White, far twenty-Use years wardrobe ols-
treee with tbe Balaam A Bailey Oreo*. Is a
goest of Mrs. Arlington.

Get year cheek reaciy. Pat a quarter tn the
■lot pay the machine. Gel behind the eoeater.
It's yen; who? Harry Flak! AnmmlUcn Sho-ry
ta loading the anna more than ever, as nore
amunltlon Is nsed la the Wild West.

The Indiana Hoesitr, EiH Ckress, the noted
robe cop, has left us. We sore mlaa him.

Rocky Mountain Hank, tbe stage driver. Is
still holding the reins. Hsnk come* from the hliro
tops of tbe Rocky Mountains- In the Winter
divs Bank kins plenty ef deer, he fas some trapper.
He is a good old soul — did yoo ever meet nlmT
Talk moose. Shorty Phillips and Johnny Foeney,
boss hostlers. Invite tbe public to visit the ring
barn for a look at tbe finest draught horses la
tbe show business. Johnny and Shorty know
what tbey are talking about.

James Clayton, tbe Arizona boater, received a
heavy fall In New Haven. He is a game buster.

Ed. Lindsay will be en band at the Winnipeg
Stampede. He Will enter for tbe cbumplonshlp
taU-oocginr. ef tbe world.

D. V. Tantllnger, arena director, Is a very busy
man handling tbe bock end of the show.

Joe Lewis, the Hebrew comedian, holds his own
la tbe comedy ami fanny sayings of the Wild
West.

Zaek T. MUler is to leave soon for Germany,
la the interests of tbe MUler Bros. Joe a
Miller says moving pletores of tbe 101 Ranch
was one Mr bit— across tbe pond.

Cheater Byers has Just reeetevd a new saddle,
made by Power & Son, which Is valued at 11,000.
The saddle Is mounted wltb solid silver, and has
a rope cantfe front and born In the silver etfecL
Tbe earners of the skirts and jockeys, both front
and back, have silver hearts with tbe letter "C*
above and "B" below. A silver name plate oa
the rear of the cackle has Chester A. Brers en-
graved so It. Tbe stirrups are still and silver
Inlaid.

Tbe saddle was designed and made in tbe Power
shoos by Chas. C. Calavaa. foreman, said to bo
"; warkni.a known in the saddle trade.

A SOLID ENGAGEMENT

DOWN IN DIXIE, No. 2

WANTED

PEOPLE IN ALL BRANCHES OF THE

DRAMATIC BUSINESS,
PIANO PLAYER to double Band, MAN to do two
specialties and doable band, AGENT and PHO-
GRAMMER. Add. LATA RE.1CE BARLOW,
Booking Office, it Main Street, Daabury , Conn.

WANTED, QUICK

Good GM.BTTS. MAN

With Specialty. Join at once. Hooey tnire
Summer aad Winter. Address HARRY KER-
SHAW, SHARPSTEEN COMEDY CO.,
Branson, Mich., THIS WEEK". Hudson,
Hick.. NEXT WEEK. FOR SA1E-A ONE-
PIN LUBiN PICTURE MACHINr!. Everything
complete and Six Reel of Film. Be at Offer takes It-

Can Use Rep. People

IN ALL LINES

Those doubling band or specialties. MUSICIAN'S
tn all lines, wltb those dooming stage preferred.
Pianist, LA ROY STOCK CO., Bnrrafo , Ohio.

ILLUSIONS FOR SALE.
Egyptian Palace, Interior; dje scenery.foor bor-
der leg drop. Swell setting. Coet$l«o. Cash, In-
cluding altar and packing case, $*0.

"Azra" Illusions, Vanishing Levttation. Cost
1160 fJiartinka's). Cash, vita crate. $55. Anna
Fay act, Stereopticon, tif tv smaller illusions at |5
a bunch : costumes, etc. TUB GREAT CHRIST!
0IVAN1S A CO.. No. 631 TlneSt, Phila-,Pa,

WANTED, Pill PLAYER

Lady or Gent, capable of playing organ for tent
rand. show. Three day and week stands: hotel
aecomruodattons; easy work; Bummer and Win-
ter. Mention lowest, etc, ta first letter; we pay
ail. Can ass Versatile Sister Team or Single.
Wrtie QUICK." Address V A OP. CO., Absecon, X.J.

WANTED, ,

AL0N6 THI: KENAEBEC CO.

ITJVKBsXES, Heavy, Straight and Comedy OLD
MEN, CHARACTER WOMAN, INGENUE, HEAVY
WOMAN. Prefer those tbat can do specialties,

and men thai eanplsy tn band. Add. C. B. BRNO,
j^cherbocIerThea., BMg., 1402 B*way, New Tork

AT LIBERTY

FRANK CALLAHAI
Gen. Boa, Characters, lies vies.

MAY CALLAHAN

General Bus., Heavies, Boobrettes. Sober, sellable
and experienced. VRASK CAMaMMML
IgOA Canal BtU, Mew Orleans, l«a

WANTI

First Class Me Artist

State all In firs: tetter. Send sketches If possible.
JOHN A. SERVAS SENIO BTCIilO,
6 MILL ST., ROCHESTER, S. V.

OKLAHOMA KASCII WUJ> WEST.

BT JIWtLL JETf.

Bnm Patxs, Wis.. Jme &

We had quite a time getting oft tbe lot at
Besdaburg. One of tbe aide show wagons got
stack aad it took ten bones and the efforts of
"8ascba,'' the wire haired man. to get it out.
We arrived at Mondavi late, bat gave a parade
and two shows.

Bomer WUaon. chief of tbe cowboys, and
arenic director, is not in his saddle, owing to a
bad fall a fortnbjbt ago. Little Tommy Douglas.
the smallest and neatest of our cowboys, fell last
night and Is la s very bad condition.

Lucille Marian, one of the best lady ropers
and riders In the world, is proving it at every
performance.

Col. Zack. Malliosi, our historical character.
Is very much on view, and this grand old man
of tbe West is Just as spry as some of the boys.

Otto Klein, tbe world's champion trick snd
fancy rider, Is always a bit especially with tbe
ladles. He will be a warm contestant at the
stampede at Winnipeg, Cau., thli Fall, chore he
Is to defend his title against John Agee, of the
singling Shows. Both are good personal friends,
1 V7.su them luck.

Jack Goldberg, tbe man with tbe lariat and
pony eipreas rider, la a wonder. Be Is one of
the features In tbe nuto-polo game.

May Holmes is a recent recruit and s great
favorite.

The Indians under Chief Eagle Head have a
baseball team and have challenged the Arlington
* Bevkmann staff team. The eon-boys are quite a
teams on tbe show. The cowboys are quite s
■<»ay lot snd Prof. McCoy's side show hand boys
™w speed. Woody Van says not to forget tte
blgi show band, as they are still In the game.

There bj talk of gWlag a "Toea" show for the
benefit of tbe Dingbats. Woody Van. one of tbe
frialaal Legrta. sod 81 Wentwettb and two or
three of the others are old "Tsm" people.
_ Chief Leers la a riot with bis Royal Rsssiaa
gasaelra. That most desperate of sB rioers.
Chief Basle Head srith bis kibe ef Siota Indians
are the Best dressed Indians on slew today. "Oa
■re, without a doubt, tbe show Indiana of the
show world.

Fred. Beckmaan Is the busiest mas with the
show, and Is always on the Job. day aad night

Fred Goltmar pakl oa a visit at Woodstock,
HI., and vus a welcome visitor.

Walter F. Robins, of Malhall. Okla., sras a
visitor st Woodstock, snd nde osr world's neat-

est outlaw horse, Gannon Ball, and got away
with it.

jewUl Jett Is to be csteher ea the stall haw-
ball team.

Jack and George Kearney, rifle and pistol shots,
are a hit. Ed. Hynds, one of tbe real menders,
his joined and is welcome.

Mr. Procter has tbe balloon and whip privilege.

Jasper Fulton, tbe concession manager, Is
very busy these* days. Fred. Beckmunn, Walter
A. Shannon and others jalned Tbe Showmen's
League of America, one of the best orders ever
fjawajajkjajn

Jack Goldberg, the cowboy poet, sends ills erne:
"I have been a good fellow, boys, earned all I
have sprat paid what I have borrowed and lost
what I have lent. I once loved a girl, bat that
came to an end — get s dog, fellows. He'll always
be your friend."

I

HISGLIITGS' SHOW TS BAffGOB.

Fair weather prevailed at Bangor Me.. Jsao
0, and the Ringllng Bros.' CIreut phyed to ca-
pacity at both performances. Bangor la a good
show town, and people came from Cariboo sad
Fort Fairfield, one hundred and fifty mOes away,
to see the stew. Blnghags' PMsEOmw is a fea-
ture.

The aerial numbers are features of the big
show, particularly tbe Olarkonlans and Dpaidr-
down Brown and partner. In swinging tispesr
balancing. The Mlrono and Anderson Bros, were
also capital la their lofty work. Tbe work of
the Suon Trio of strong men sppealed to all.

The courteous Mr. Graham was In front of tbe
side abow, which did overtime to satisfy all
bonds. Our friend Vino, with ftube and Mary,
work and card tricks Is easily the feature.

Trainers snd teamsters report unusually deep
mud In Portland sod Watervtlle. Grace, tbe big
elephant, was drawn oat of waist deep mud by
two others of the herd, ranch to the delight of on-
lookers.

I

101 RAJvCllEHS Hl'RT.
Two members of the 101 Ranch comphny met
with an accident la Bartford, Oonn., June S.
John Mango was riding a buffalo when the animal
stumbled, throwing Bongo under It He sustained
a broken leg. The baching broncho, "Crssy
Snake." rolled op Sylvester Disc a no. tbe poaimtl
of rha saddle striking him m the chest aad ta-
flicting a deep wound.

— — — a»— ■— ■»

Fim Urrcnaix, ef the WQIlara Bartels Oa.
Importer* of wild animals. Mew Tork City, was
a guest of B. E. Wallace, of the Bsgenheek-
Wallace Shows, during the Philadelphia engage-
ment of the show.

Fran. Dasum's posies are provlag to be a
big drawing at tract loo with the free (Irm at
Loss Park. Coney Island. N. T.

Louis Robs. MS Graad Street, New Fork City.
haa seemly received several awaw* mmmj of
wild aslmale. birds, ansaes, etc., and baa Oiled
several iarve orders received from eircwa owners

Mas. kTbosiu, in ker exreediagly good ward-
robe, assists Prof. Sogers is novelty dhykiya of
the big Irsspe of high school banes, frarnrisg
■Tsrkey la the Straw," walking oa the knees,
Turkey Trot and the only danriag bene, Happy,
with the "101 Banch" Shew.

FOR SALE CHEAP— Yentrlloiiaist Flgarew
Magic Outfit and Barrel Escape. Write quick, to
PROF. ZALANO, 710« N. Cayuga St., Ithaca, N. Y.

FOR 8ALE-4 Picture Machincsand 20 Good
Reels of Films. No junk, all for $75. Some good
Trick Dogs and Dorcs. Win boy or exchange for
Ocean. Wave, Pony or anyUuog I can use in park.
HABKT SMITH*; PRATT, PA.

BILLPOSTERS
WANTED

Good opportunities for soDer, reliable
ami experienced lit II unit era, VKlyrsacia
need apply. Sim-onli n ship. No strike
or labor trowble. IV It en writlnsr state
experience, age and where employed*
Permanent position If you make good.
We also have positions for willing and
industrious apprentices. Apply to

BROOKLYN POSTER

ADVERTISIN8 CO..

894 FULTON ST.,
Brooklyn, N. V.

Orbisonia Opera House

ORBI80NIA, PA.

NOW BOOKING

FOR SEASON .9.3-.9I4

Capacity S00.
Huntingdon.

Located between Lewlaton and
PRANK 6. WILSON, Mgr.

WANTED, IT OHOE

Javfiile Ltafiiag Man rkiug Spwialty, one

DwHiig BaH piTrmed; Phii Mayer

to IfeiMe Bod; liyaaf, B. ft 0.

Address CLAtTDB REED, Tessa Cottle
King Co., Willi avmspwrt, Pa. All mail

forwarded.

AT LIBERTY

u.k mm

COWEDI.W

light and Character
Age, 25. Height, 6 ft.

din. Weight, 130

Wardrobe, Appearance

and ability

MISS BILUE WHIM

LEADS

Ingenue and Sera breuo

Age, 20. Height, s ft 3 Id,

Weight, 116

SPECIALTIES

AddresORHKBT AMD MARLOWE,
815 Sherman Street, Jahastown, Pa.

WANTED

Slide Trombone and Clarinet.
Other Musicians and
Specialty People, write.

Two car tent show. Long season. Sober, reliable
people. Address BILLY BENNETT'S BIG SHOW,
Cambridge, Minn., Jma 18, n. After that,
Permanent Address, Mllaca, Minn

VVIUTtn Piamo Player, Vaudeville
nflrtlLlI an* Piclnres, who can read

andfahe. Steadywork. USDEil CANVAS. Salary
sure every Bondayrnornlng. No boose bobsters need
answer. This is a One-Car Snow. Week Stands.
One show a night. I pay all alter Joining. State
lowest salary. Want to hear front performers In
all lines. Write or wire HARRY HOWARD MOD-
ERN CONCERT. THOMSON, McllttHlc Co.. OA.

DAN FRIENDLY

PRINCIPAL OOHEDIAN

Boyle Woolfolk'a Voslcal Comedy
"TKIK BELL. MOF>"

AT LTBKKTT BJBXT 8EASOM

Hebrew, Dutch, or Robe Kid. Offers I nvited.
Address S. H. CLIPPER.

THE DRIKKWATER STORES SUMMER STOCK

Under canvaa. Wanted to loin on wire. Leading
Women, general business; Band Actor, Musician
for bass horn In band; Bass Viol lnorchestra.Trap
Drummer. Name lowest Summer salary ; dining
tent, or nay own. Send program. DRISK-
WATER STORES CO., NeEtomvllIe.Oblo,
Jane »-l«t Logan, Ob lo, ltvat.

A.T LIBERTY
AN ALL AROUND C LEVER BOY

15. Wants to loin company or partner.

GEO. LOit HALVE, Care of CUPPER.

SKETCn, "FUfillT OF HAS"

For three gentlemen, FOR SALE; 25 minutes.
Apply Thursday or Friday morning, I0-I2. SKETCH.
CLIPPER OFFICE, 47 W. 28th St, New Tork.

Light Comedian who pi ays
■ Juvenilia, with •peclal-
ost ho good. Others write.

fbahk wenumr theatre co.

HigbgateVt, 12, 13,14, Canjbridge, Vt, 18, 11, 18.

PROF. RICTON 8AY8

That tho fonadaUon of bis success Is built opo«
the stones. CAST by big advcrnarlfs. OODBATE
THBKIHQ. T1118 WK.,O0UIMB0a0BOVB,OHlO

NOBBEBT SIIVAI

Birhn Violinist, or any one knowing his waere-
aboatSjklDiOy communicate at onco with MBS.
FANNIE HOItWlTZ. It Locust Bt, Stockton, CaL

Lad y Cawnr tin, don bfl n g other ln.a-
ssaetats, with stage experlenre, wonl« Join ertab-
Msbed art or good Mt*u>ev« partner. Address
LADY CORJIKTIST, car* It. Y. Clipper.

ft 4*.-uX

MYRKLE-HARDER CO.

Oenerai Business Actor, Ingenne and Jnvcnllo Woman; also nnn
to ptay strong lino Hccond l.ccH, Charactcrt; Property Man (union).
Want only reliable, clover, steady people. ,

WW. H. HARDER. Allenliiirst, N. J,

USEFUL DRAMATIC PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

Those inaiean do specialties preferred, Mao for Heavy. Han for Character Comedy, Juvenllo Wuoihii,
Pl&i.o Player (man preferred i, etc Mostly otic-night stanibi, possibly some two and three night".
isBOrtJsnfps, A hmg, pleasant engagement to rlgkt people, who will work for cotnnauy's inter<-»t.
Btato all particalars, with lowest salary for Summer and regular season, (live height and weight,
also lend photos, if possible. Third lesson opens ubont Juno li. Mr. anil Mrs. Frank llailmway write;
Address W. 11. NELSON, 1030 Boylaton St., Ho. ton, Huas.

WANTED, AT ONCE

The Best A No. 1 . wing Leading Woman in Bus.

Hast be good looking and nave first class wardrobe for twenty-one bills, as show slays ono to four
weeks, playing good time. Bend weight, height, photo- anil lowest salary. Yuar'x cngagemcut. i'-v
vonr own. WANT— Al Orchestra Leader. Violin to double Clarinet, also Clarinet II. ami 0. AiUli'-a
IHVBPHY'S COMEDIANS No. 3, UEHT MELVILLE, JIgr., Jouesboro, Ark., June wl-i.

Performers, Attention

$15 to $20 a Week Added to Your Salary

If yon are willing to pot In a couplo of hours a day when you are) hot working ynn can
make some easy money, selling to local tnerchanta an article they all want that Is con.
netted with your profctslon and that you understand. You call carry satuplu In your
pocket Write for details and sample to

Dept. 3, MEYTR-BOTH CO., 2314 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO

HaSter"

r. 8. J. WEINTHAL Jr.

F0KUKRLY WITH

HAULER BROS., 0th Awe. and 31st St.

Has kept an tract record of all shoes sold to bis customers while

at Mahler Bros., and la now prepared to SII duplicate order by mall.

THE SHOECRAFT SHOP

37& 8th AVE* MEW YORK

OUaloghc A of Street and Theatrical Shoes sent oa request. Telephone 2473 Chelsea

WANTED, AT ONCE
GOOD REPERTOIRE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES

of" Experience, Ability/, Appeaaraace and Wardrobe. 8Hre-_ low Suutiti.tr Salary.
Plr.taartt Season, with Winter Seaaoa to follow. Haste Plays. Wire or write
sastlak. Lowest Salary. No tliuo to correspond. People doing specialties preferred.

Manager COOK'S ELECTRIC PARK, Evansvllle, Ind.

CARLETON SISTERS COMPANY

CLEVER LEADIN6 MAN, CAPABLE PLAYING TWO BILLS A WEEK

State age. height, salary. Clad to hear from clever ilcpertolro Stock People st nil times. Address
VARNBY AND MONTGOMERY, Princeton, Ind., week Juno 0; Washington, ItuL, week Jnno 10.

A GOOD LADY SINGER
of good appearance, for
big. recognized vaudeville
act. Address
PRODUCTION, care of CLIPPER.

WANTED

THE BOOBB A11U8SS1ENT
COMPANY fOwtaera]

COMPANY (Owner.) asatmvZ -irm. A-"vssl Jm.

For PERMANENT STOCK

AT OAEFORD PARA* THEATRE, JEANNLTTK, PA. Leading Man. Tontig Woman for Characters
and Uenenvl Bnainess,ono wltb Specialty pieferrcd. People lo ail Una* write. Want to hear from
Vaudeville Peoplo tbat can clay parts. Ability, good Sady, wardrobe, sobriety ewentlal. No ilsae to
dicker. State jomr lowest Bummer salary, age, height, and weight, and mall late programx, which
WlH he Warned. Two bills s week: no raatinocci except Saturdays, holidays and special picnic days.
Addreas ED. H. MOOHE, Bgr. OaVasfard Park Tbeatre, Jeaanette, Pa.

W. I. SWAIN SHOW CO., Inc.

WANTS DRAMATIC TEAMS AND SINGLE PEOPLE

Preference to those doing specialties, doubling band or ringing in quartette. Say all, ago, weig :
height, etc, and lowest salary for long season. We expect to advance tickets.

W. I. SWAIN SHOW COMPANY, Colunabos, His.., week of June 16.

WANTED

Trombone, Barlton

■I.o Bos. Hostler

Show. Swell outfit, and doing big basin

Hotels. Low, tare lalaries.

D-For THOS. L FINN'S GREAT EASTERN SHOWS

as and Tisp D» u miner. Wanted, also, Beat Bos. Canvas Man,
who casa laeep sober} aood Candy llutclier. This la a M-borae Wagon
id doing tig business. Performers anil Musicians uavo lodging and breakfast »t

agon
Performers and Musicians uavo lodging and breakfast at
Address, Permanent Addrcs. UOOSIfJK FALLS, N, Y.

ngle. - Se

Ot

8nre-0ro staff for one dollar. Com. and Honb.; two Comedians, or Single. No catalog. Anthor of
four hundred successes. (Yon know me) Summering Id the Ozarkf. Don't overlook these lilg Time
Acts because they're cheap. They're all comedy, and NEW comedy, too.

DRA3IAT1C Ai'THon, Cabool, Missouri.

WANTED, for the EARL HAWK "BIG" STOCK CO.

Heavy Haa, Plasao Player, Jinalcl.ns atoabllan sfaao or speelaltie., Oen. Bess.
Haa wltb spec laities. Week stands. Pay own; or I

State salary if yon want answer, vlireor write quick.

will pay all. Send photos If itomible.
Addrrrs tukC UAVVK, VanUalia, Illinois.

IT LIBERTY JULY !, The American Orchestra of 18 Pieces

Cnder the direeUoa of a noted eondaetor. Opeo for all Bummer engagements. Hotel ami I'ark Con-
«rt work a specialty. String, Quintette or Trio Work ajio a specialty.

HLSICAL. DIRECTOR, care of N. Y. CLIP.' EK.

0m ROSE HliBVER "KATJS"

BO HAIIFIELD l Kr

44 Beech Street, West Rozbury, -llass.

'

■

|
j

" 1

■<

: !

■■>

■

i
! i

i

\
1

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/; l

* t

-.

3& :

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 14

CHICAGO NEWS

immnirmCMeirrg AND SOBSCttlPTIOBB RECEIVED AT WESTERN BUBEAU OF SHEW YORK CLIPPER, WARREN A. PATRICK, WESTERN MANAGER, 605 ASHXAND BLOCK,

RANDOLPH AND C

STREETS, CHICAGO.

Monday, Jane 0.

For theatrical novelty the amusement seok-
«r will be compelled again this week to turn
to tbe variety houses, all of which will sub-
mit extensive. Hats of acta. Tbe Cort, the
Grand Opera House and the Oarrlck will re-
tain tbelr popular standard attractions, while
tbc outlying houses will make their usual
weekly change of bill. "The 01io«t Breaker"
Is to remain at tbc Cort, whero It la being
capitally acted by H. B. Warner, Katherino
Bmniet, Frank Campeau and others. "When
DreamB Come True," a sumptuously staffed
musical comedy, proceeds merrily on at the
Harriet, with Joseph Sonttoy, John Slavln,
Marie Flynn, Frazlcr Coulter. Rita Stanwood
and others In it. "The Tik-Tc.k Man of Oz,"
a big extravaganza, with all tbe popular fan-
tastic trimmings and Willi the prettiest
chorus seen in a long time, prospers at Co-
ban's Grand Opera House.

As for the motion picture exhibitions, "Quo
Vadls'/" one of the most HuccesKful of nil
cinematograph productions, ri-mnlriH tbe at-
traction at McVicker's Theatre. The Paul
J. Italncy African hunt pictures continue at
Powers' Theatre,

Charles It. Hopkins will present at the
Fine Arts Theatre for two weeks beginning
Monday Juno 30, a comedy of American
Hfc, entitled "How Much Is a Million?"
This will bo the first presentation of tbe
comedy on any stage, and will be staged l>y
Lionel Belmore. Phillip Bartholmoe's "LMttlo
Hiss Rrown" will come to Chicago In Au-

Eist for a rutl at the Princess Theatre,
adge Kennedy, who originated the central
character, will remain in the cast.

It would seem, that Summer productions In
fhe big theatres are losing their prestige
for tbe nubile Is more and more showing Its
approval of the lighter forms of amusement
In the field of lighter vaudeville, and more
■artlcularly photoplay houses. In fact, due
Jo this, the city of Chicago is undergoing
fhe process of having a new theatrical com-
flexion applied to Its features, In the Bbape
•f new theatres of various capacities. Capi-
tal has been enticed to pour its thousands
and hundreds of thousands into this field of
amusement endeavor.

The now theatres have a caipaclty of 1,000
Id 2,000, and at present there are operating
it Greater Chicago a grand total of some
•even hundred ana fifty theatres, with about
seventy-six in the process of construction.
Consequently in Fall eight hundred and
twenty-six theatres of all rlasses will have
their doors open to the public.

Willie a great many of tills number have
a capaelty of three hundred or less, many of
the new theatres being built run to large
capacity, five of them, of which three are
Being constructed on the South side alone,
range from, 1,000 to 2,000, a fair average
estimate of the seating capacity of all Chi-
cago theatres, and being a minimum of at
least four hundred. Most of these houses
alve three shows dally, running, as a rule, on
lolldayB and Sundays ns high aa six and
seven shows, so that if catering capacity is
•ased on a minimum of three Blows dally, In
tie course of twelve months the enormous
capacity exceeds 350,000,000.

Of the seventy-six new theatres which are
•elng built, thirty-four aro on tbe South
side, twenty-one on the North side, and
twenty-one on tbc West side, almost an even
distribution In direct ratio to the distribu-
tion of the population. The building regu-
lations of the city do not permit the opera-
tion of alrdomo theatres, so much in evi-
dence during the Summer months In most
ether largo cities, so those entering this
skid aro forced to run into the substantial
and permanent forms of construction.

Auditorium (B, Ulrlch, mgr.)— The Pa-
geant of Darkness and Light closed on Sat-
urday night, Juno 7. Nothing new has been
announced and tbe place will be dark for
this week.

Com (U. J. Herrmann, mgr.)— H. B. War*
aer, in "The Ghost Breaker," will continue
lor an indefinite time at the Cort, The play
»as been received very favorably,

Gabbick (Asber Levy, mgr.) — "When
DreamB Come True," with Joseph Snntley,
at the Oarrlck, retains its popularity.

Orosaa M. Cohan's Grand oukua House
(Harry J. Ridings, mgr.)— "The Tlk-Tok Man
•f Ox," with Morton and Moore as the chief
fan-makers, looks like another Summer suc-
cess. It Is being extremely well patronized.

McVickkh's (J. O. Iiurcli, mgr.) — "Quo
Tartis?" the popular photo-drama, continue*
at McVicker's. It will be replaced by popu-
lar priced vaudeville under tbe regime of
Jones, Llnlck A Scbaefer some time In July,

Majestic (Lyman B. Olover, mgr.) —
Henry H. Dlxey is the headline attraction at
the Majestic Theatre this week. Mr. Dlxey's
entertainment, which be calls a "Mono-
Drama- Vaud-Ologue," consists of bits of sing-
ing, dancing, character impersonations, In-
terspersed with Juggling. Forrest Huff! is
also on the bill. He will be remembered for
■Is work in "The Merry Countess" and "The
Chocolate Soldier." Taylor Holmes, who
was last Been here with '"The Million," and
who has gained a reputation la comedy roles
with liroadway productions, has arranged a
monologue. Ted Lorralno and lluttie Durko

are seen in songs and dances. Hale Norcrosa
and company present a comedy playlet, "Love.
In the Suburbs," by Charles Dickson, co-
author of "Tbe Three Twias" and other
plays.

Palacb Mr/arc Ham. (tfort H. Singer,
mgr.) — "To Save One Girl," Paul Armstrong's
latest drama playlet, headlines the bill at
the Palace Music Hail this week. Mr. Arm-
strong has written a story oa corrupt legis-
lation, and an attempt to blackmail a promi-
nent legislator by trying to compromise tho
pretty hotel stenographer and himself. Tho
cast is headed by Catherine Calbert, last
seen here la "Tho Romance of the Under-
world." She Is supported by Harry Mcs-
tnycr, James Marcus and others. The rest
of the bill consists of Edward Abeles, assist-
ed by Charlotte Lander, In hit comedy
sketch, "He Tried To Be Nice;" Daisy
Ji-rome, a dainty little English comedienne:
tho Original Old Soldier Fiddlers, in a novel
muRleal act : Richards and Kyle, in laughter
and song ; Hen Deeley and Marie Wayne, in
"The New Hell Boy;' Powers Bros., ^physical
culture exponents, and the moving talking
pictures.

Colonial (George Harrison, mgr.) — One
of the most spectacular individual features
hailing from Chicago, and recently a success
In London's music halls, is Gene Greene, at
the Colonial this week. He Is tbe headlloer
all week. Others on the bill are: Mile.
Adgle's lions, kings of the Jungle; Three
Dancing Mars, spectacular dancing novelty ;
Dick Crnlius and company, "The Slang
Prince," in the slang classic, '^Shorty ;" Bunt-
son and Taylor, In the comedy absurdity,
"Graham's valet," and the Thirteen Fekln
Cadets.

Great Northern nrppoDBOJTfl (P, C.
Eberts, mgr.) — Holland and Dock rill, who
bare given an equestrian act at the New
York Hippodrome all season, are the head-
liners at tbe Great Northern Hippodrome
this week. They present a riding act that
Is new to Chicago audiences. Frances Clare
and Eight Little Kiddles, with Guy Kawson,
present a musical sketch. Others on the bill
are: Gravetta and La Tandre, transformlsts ;
the Abrew Family of sensational acrobats,
O'Nell and Wamsley, comedians, In a sketch
entitled "Two Lightning bugs ;" Ward Baker,
violinist ; Valerie Slaters. In Broadway ec-
centricities ; Bush and Shapiro, triple bar
artists.

Olympic (Sam Lcderer, mgr.) — Moving
pictures and spotlight singers.

Fowbrh' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.) — Paul
J. Ralney's African hunt pictures.

CnowN [F. W. Carru tiers, mgr.) — "The
Master of the House."

Imperial (Kiimt A Gaazolo, nigra.)—
"Lavender and Old Lace."

National (John F, Barrett, mgr.) — Stock
company.

VicToniA (Alfred H. Spink, mgr.)— "Little
Lost Sister."

Rlackbtonb, Coliseum, Illinois, Prin-
cess, Stcdedaker, Wihtnbt, ZmoFBLD, Co-
lumbia, Foi.lt, Emtirh, Stab and Gabtbb,
and Amebic an Music Hall are dark.
t i

PATCHAT.

Mbnlo B. Moose's "Stage Door Johnnies"
will end their season this week at Minne-
apolis, Minn. His "Bah-Bah Boys" ended
its run on Juno 1 at English's Opera House
In Indianapolis. This was tbe final appear-
ance of tbe "Bah-Itoh Boys" as an act, for
next season tbe offering will be enlarged into
a musical tabloid, with twenty people.

J. C. Matthews has booked "Wlllard's
Temple of Music" for the Pantages time.
He also opens Joseph Q. Howard and Mabel
iMcCane on June 23, has arranged for "In
the Heart of a Big City" (nineteen people)
to make that tour, and has also signed with
Eight English Roses, Five Musical Lassies,
Lottie Mayer and Eight Diving Girls, Oxford
Quartette and Wm. Schilling for the Western
Circuit. Emma Carus is now playing on this
time.

Menlo E. Moobb returned last week from
a ten days' auto trip through Indiana. He
went to Indianapolis for the auto races and
was Joined there by Mrs. Moore, the pair
later visiting relatives at Vlncennes, Mitchell
and Bedford, Ind.

Gt s Sun was In Chicago for a couple of
days last week.

Menlo Mount's "Sorority Days" and
"Summer Girls" have been booked on the
Pantages time.

Anna Febous, stenographer to Walter F.
Keefe, Una resigned her position, and will be
married June 23 to a Chicago business man.

Sapir llusst:i.L placed Frances Clare and
company at the Great Northern .Hippodrome
this week.

Humid Kalla Pasha was presented with
a fine cane and seven dozen American
beauties during a recent engagement at the
Alhambra.

Waltkk A. Downis Is now booking the
Columbia Theatre at N. Clark and Division
Streets, which plays vaudeville Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday of each week.

Tub new Gottschalk Theatre, at Seventy-

ninth and Halstead, with one thousand seat-
ing capacity, is scheduled to open Sept. 14.

Law Cantor's "A Trip to Joyvllle" ahow
is back after a Southern tour, and has been
disbanded for the Summer months,

DANCER HAS OPPEKATION.

Princess Luba Meroff, tbe famous dancer
from the Imperial Court of Russia, was
operated upon by Dr. Max Thorek last week.
The physician took her from the Saratoga
Hotel at fonr o'clock ha lie afternoon, and
returned her there at nine that night In his
own automobile, performing the operation in
this short time. It was of a rather serious
nature. Princess Meroff had been complain-
ing for some time and hesitated to go to a
hospital until she had gotten acquainted with
Dr. Thorek. Princess Meroff opens at tho
Wlllard Theatre June 16, where she will
doubtless meet with the same success that
she did at tho Colonial.
«

•Thb Victoria Four were at Fargo last
week for Webster, and open oa the Pantages
time this week.

Dolan and Lbnhabb played a week on
the Webster time.

Jess Libonnatti will go East in July ta
show a new act.

The Three Troubadours opened In Edmon-
ton, Can., June 0, for a tour of the Pantages
time, booked by J. C. Matthews.

Tub Bellboy Duo arrived In Chicago re-
cently, and are working for Harry Blaundln.

Job Evans, a new act in Chicago, opened
at the Davis Square recently for Harry
Blaundln.

Mas. Ada Lee, of Robblne, Lee and Heinle,
is getting strong again, and has Joined the
act, making It a three act once more. Tbe
little girl Is now two months old

Inez Chateau was called to her home In
Kansas City last week by the serious illness
of her brother.

Chatham and Dan-court will come into
Chicago the first of July for a fortnight
lay-olf.

Joseph Callahan has accepted Ella Her-
bert Weston's time, following the Pantages
tour, where he was very successful.

Beehler Bros, opened up as artists' rep-
resentatives in Chicago three years ago laBt
Saturday. Their first office was in tbe Fort
Dearborn Building. They have moved twice
in that building, each time to larger quarters.

Will Spillard Is all enthusiasm about his
new song, "Ain't You Coming Back to Old
Virginia?" of which he expects great things,
and not without reason, according to those
who have heard the number.

The Four Soils Brothers have received
contracts for next season through their
agents, the Bechler Bros. These agents
have submitted routes for more than a dozen
of tbelr acts, opening either Aug. 18 or 25.

Gbetchen Knorr is ill in Los Angeles, Cat.

W. J. Dyer Is organizing a tabloid, "Want-
ed, a Wife," which will play during the Sum-
mer mouths.

Valentino and Bell write tbelr agents,
the Beehler Bros., that they are enjoying
their Honolulu engagement. With tbelr bl-
cyle "props" they carry a motorcycle, and
have discovered a fine shore on the Island.
Cressy and Dayne, Alice and Teddy Bear and
many other American acts are over there,
according to Valentine and Bell's letter.

Eva Tanouay ends her season at Kansas
City this week, and tbe show will re-open in
August in Atlantic City. The Coast tour
planned for this Summer 1b Off.

Homer Mason retired from his novelty,
"In and Out," last week, while playing Chi-
cago, at the Palace Music Hall, ana has
turned the act over to the Beehler Bros.,
who will offer Walter Howe and Edna North-
lane in It. Managers saw tbe new cast this
week at the Kedzte.

Alfred Hamburobb baa leased the North-
west corner of Ellis Avenue and Forty-third
Street, and will erect another family theatre
with a large ground floor seating capacity.

Laurie Ordwat was operated upon at the
Clara Barton Hospital In Los Angeles, Cal.,
and was critically ill at the time of the last
telegrams sent to Beehler Bros., her Chicago
representatives. She had Just completed a
tour of the Pantages Circuit.

NEW TABLOID CORPORATION.

W. 8. Butterfleld and Halton Powell have
organized a corporation to be known *a the
"Halton Powell, Inc.," for the handling of
tabloid productions which this Arm will put
out next season. W. S. Butterfleld is presi-
dent; E. Baum, vice president: Halton
Powell, secretary, treasurer and general
manager. The main office Is on the ninth
floor of the Majestic Building. Mr. Powell
will have complete charge of the staging
and producing of all the attractions, most or
which will be produced from Detroit, Mich.,
and will open on the Butterfleld time early
in August and September, being routed
through the Wetem Vaudeville Managers'
Association, Tabloid Department.
. *

W. S. Buttrrfibld has closed contracts
with the American Talking Plctaro Co. for
the exclusive rights of the pictures in the
State of Michigan, outside of Detroit and

Grand Rapids, and will start to Install the
machines by a traveling company in that
State within the next ten days.

The Garden Theatre Company, of Battle
Creek, Mich., Is about to erect a theatre with
a seating capacity of seven hundred, devoted
to pictures and vnudevllle/for an admission
price of tec cents.

Gene Greene la back In the Loop district,
headlining at the Colonial Theatre for tbe
week. Gene has played again .and again at
tbe Wlllard and Wilson the past season, and
his return to the region of the Blalto is being
riotously received.

Sophia Tucker returned Monday to the
Indiana, where she has often triumphed be-
fore. Due to this, George Levee, manager,
is offering moving pictures as the remainder
of the week's attractions.

Donita, "The Live Wire Comedienne." met
with success on her second tour of the Pan-
tages Circuit, and is now playing other
Pacific Coast time. Efforts have been made
to secure her name to a contract carrying
her to Honolulu and Australia, but she hesi-
tates owing to a desire to return to Chicago.

The Musical Shlrleys have Invented a new
musical instrument called a callphone, as it
combines the tones of a calliope and a ma-
rtmbaphone. '

Nobine Coppbt, recently of Rector's, in
New York, was given an Indefinite contract
for the Planters.

Jbanette Adleb has left Webster's Caba-
ret Girls to Join Flo Adler, her sister, in
tabloid. - ._

John Simons is back from New York with
some new acts.

It is reported that Sans ■Soucl has em-

Sloyed a tango instructor for their dance
all. What next? ^

Jane Babbeb has a record run of 224
nights at the Planters' Cafe.

Frederick Stock will serve personally as
conductor of the Chicago Symphony Orches-
tra in Its all Summer season at Ravlnla Park.

Fred. Schabfbr la back from tbe Elks
convention at Bock Island. 111. He was of-
fered the vice presidency of tbe Illinois as-
sociation, but declined. Scbaefer was promi-
nent in the doings, nominating Arthur W.
Johnson for chairman of the Northern dis-
trict of Illinois.

Habby Breen Is booming his book.

Bert Melbourne opens on tbe Orpheum
Park Circuit July 1, at Kansas Clay.

O'Clabb and McDonald are a bit out West
for Bert Levey.

Great Golden Troupe opens for tbe W. S.
V. A. June 15.

Hamilton and Dene will spend their va-
cation at RIverelde, Cal.

Ethel Younq Is playing cafes In Seattle,
Wash.

Trb Masquerias arc at the Hofbrau Cafe,
in Seattle, Wash.

E. Clark Walker, manager of Pantages'
Theatre, at Spokane. Wash., recently visited
his brother, Carl Walker, manager of Pan-
tages' Theatre, at Los Angeles, Cal.

Thb De Rossi Duo Is trying to get eight
weeks' salary out of Frint George on some
claim or other.

NEW HIPPODROME AT SPRINGFIELD.
Frank Smith is going to have a Hippo-
drome at Springfield, 111. It will seat 1,900
people on two floors, will be open on all four
sides, and will offer continuous performance
from noon until 11 P. it. He passed through
Chicago last week returning from Milwau-
kee, where he got the last scrap of paper
signed. He secured the final piece of land
necessary for the structure while there. Mr.
Smith has been working on the proposition
for some time, but as the location is one of
the most desirable in tbe city, on one of the
best corners, he had to move slowly. Tbe
frontage of the lot that Smith now controls
Is 160 feet, and the depth 80 feet, Smith
purchased part of the property outright, and
has a twenty year lease oa the rest of the
land. Ground will be broken on the Spring-
field Hippodrome this month, and it will
open on or about Nov. 1, next. The plans
call for a Gothic front Frank Smith built
the first vaudeville theatre In Springfield
something like eight years ago. The new
house will be booked by Jones, Llnlck &
Scbaefer.

*

Frank Q. Doylb, of the Jones, Llnlck A

Scbaefer Agency, sent his first show into the
Lyric at Indianapolis this week, and early
reports Indicate big success. This gives the
new agency representation in an Important
city of the Middle West. The house began
a ''spilt week" policy with the change of
booking agents.

GRIFFITH IN CHICAGO.
Fred. L. Griffith, proprietor and manager
of Griffiths Musical Comedy Co., and tbe
Cabaret Comedian, two stock organizations
which have been operating in Texas during
the past nine months, at Austin and San
Antonio, accompanied by his business man-
ager, Dave W. Edmonds, arrived In Chicago
Saturday morning, 7, and wore welcome call-
ers at the Western Bureau of The New York
Clii-pbb. It Is Mr. (Srlfflth's intention to or-
ganize stock companies In Chicago, to play

The Theatrical Lawyer

EDWARD J. ADER

ADVICE FREE.

lHSOtisBtdg., La Salle and Madison Bts„ Chicago

the Middle West territory. Manager Grif-
fith enjoys a wide acquaintance on the ra-
ciflc Coast and throughout the Southern
States. He reports splendid crop prospects
hi Texas, and it is very probable that upon
tbe conclusion of the heated term he will re-
turn to the Lone -Star State to resume stock
operations there.

Rex's Comedy Craccs, Count Chllo, Elsie
Stirk and company, Marriott Twins and com-
pany, and Count Chllo and Mabelle are play-
ing tbe time booked by Claude Doyle, of the
Jones, Llnlck & Schaefer Agency.

Murray Fell is to be married soon.

Mas. Chris. O. Brown (Maud Rockwell)
will return to musical comedy next season.

Billy Browning and Clifford Dean have
formed a vaudeville oartnershlp and open
for Frank Q. Doyle June 16, at the Lyric
Theatre, at Indianapolis, Ind., with Detroit,
La Porte, Ind.; Colonial, Virginia and Wil-
son Theatre, In Chicago, to follow.

The Six CastrllloDs are in Chicago after
an engagement at Cape Girardeau, Mo., with
Paine s fireworks. Ignacto Castrlllon reports
a pleasant stay and says business was fine.

pam Lawbench got her divorce from
Harry Evans. __ ^__.

Cross and JosEPHnra go to the Winter
Garden in New York. •

Zdhn and Dsbis have "split"

Pete Mack has launched ha the agency
business, and provides films for thlrty-twe
out-of-town picture houses, in addition to
handling vaudeville acts.

Mai-bice Samuels and Company, now at
the Colonial, in Chicago, have six weeks of
Frank Q. Doyle bookings.

Onb of the boys of the Hamada Jap
Troupe broke his arm at Shreveport, La.,
last week. Another girl Joined the act, com-
ing'rom Los Angeles.

Harvey D. Obb was in Chicago last week
and reports that his stock companies la
Mollne and Kankakee, 111., are doing very
well.

Robert B. O'Connor, formerly of "The
Traveling Salesman," with Frank North the
past season, produced a new vaudeville act.
r The Stick-Dp Man," at the Ashland hue
week. Ogden Wight, Arthur Verner and
Lola Davis form hfe company.

Louisa Willis was recently in Chicago,
running in from nearby cities, where she
appeared with Halton Powell's tabloid. She
has many Chicago friends who always wel-
come her visits. Her work with ber present
show has been highly praised everywhere.

Harry Hollinosworth left Chicago Sun-
day for California, to eat awhile with hla
father and mother.

Lew Stbebtes Is in town, passing through
to tbe fishing country.

Frank E. Xono closed his repertoire show
in Wisconsin.

Er sra Csescy is recovering nicely after
an operation.

Frank Winning!* sails June 22 for Ger-
aany, taking his father abroad with him.
He wilt begone three months.

Lotto) Emmons left last week for a va-
cation at her home in Grand Rapids.

VAUDEVILLE IN

CHICAGO.

(Special to Trb New York Curm.)
Chicago, Saturday. June 7.
PALACE.

Another seven days of delightful diversion
was disclosed at the Palace Music Hall for
the week of June 2, Including such enter-
tainers as funny Homer Mason and haughty
Kitty Gordon, the latter appearing in a reper-
toire of recent song successes. Otherwise tha
bill was not exceptional, although fuU of
musical vim and gusto.

The talking moving pictures comprised ths
opening number, after which Earl Flynn and
Kettle McLaughlin were the first to appear.
The pair billed themselves as "Chicago's Owa
Youngsters," and danced and sang and smiled
and were dressed neatly. The singing part
can be eliminated, for the pair fortunately
can rely on their dancing to tide them over.
In this they were good, and worked hard
and fast. Dancing teams have come to be of
more or less common occurrence on vaude-
ville bills of to-day, and aa a result If tbey
are not above the ordinary tbe chances are
that they will be received lightly. And so
it was with Mr. Flynn and Miss McLaughlin.
They were Just good and everybody liked
them, and there It ended. The applause was
light and tbe latter part of the act was

GEE. IT'S NAUGHTY BUT ITS NICE

i >

i£&*mr*

\\

I

The greatest novelty song ever published. A worthy successor to our "MELLOW
MELODY.'' Already the biggest hit on the market. Send for this "live one"
at once and add a real nit to your act.

-WiMi^tviVii'i'eiitHloiililc-joi'isioiMiiHl ii womWil iiiiiirli'ifc iiiTjiii' p ' 1

geo. iiMiiiiiiici iisiiir

■19.

i »..-« V

n

s •-■ J.J.

June 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

21

.™ r\i

TO COMPLETE THE HEW

AMERICAN THEATRICAL HOSPITAL

yOO WHO ARK WOW READING THIS AD, SHOULD BE ONE OF THE VERY FIRST TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS

WORTHY CAUSE. THE ARCHITECTS HAVE COMPLETED THE PLANS, THE

GROUNDS WILL BE BROKEN IN JULY, and-

£ MONEY

IN ORDER TO MEET THE GIGANTIC EXPENSE INCURRED

FiriOBi from all ov.r
of any class.

While thli Great Hospital -will Essentially be a Chicago Institution, ita Doora will be Opened to
the world, provided they are or have, at aome time In the past, been Identified with amusement! <

THE BENEFITS will be enjoyed by the Grand Opera Star and Carnival Bally-Hoo Man Alike.

ALL BRANCHES OF SHOWDOM Will Be Received Under Any and All Conditions.

rUICaCO Ha * '•■ponded liberally and nobly. Her representative abowmen and artists are taking their valuable
uniwww» t | me fn order to devote a great deal of attention to this, one of tbe moat consequential epochs In the
history of amusements.

uru/ YORK H " aUo P at hcr oflelal O. K. on tbe project, and wltb tbe co-operation and assistance of these two
" BW * w *"^ representative amusement centre* the financial end should surely be well cared for, but— Chicago and
w r w York do not constitute the entire show world, therefore we aire obliged to appeal to YOU for yonr financial aid and
sood will in this movement. ^ ■ *

A MONSTER BENEFIT

WILL BE GIVEN AT THE

AUDITORIUM THEATRE. CHICAGO, SUNDAY MATINEE, JUNE 99, 1913.

TICKETS, 8I.OO EACH

Hake all remittancea for ticket, and donation* payable to

LEE KRAUS, Treas., 708 CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE BLDC, CHICAGO.
Tbe following ladies and gentlemen, prominent in Chicago amnaementa, compose the various Committee, i

Show Committee — Claude Humphries, Ed-
ward Sbayne, Walter Meakln. Cella Bloom,
Walter Keefe, Norman Frledenwald, Jake
etornad, Lee Kraus, Dr. Message, Dave Rus-
sell, Vera Peters, George Van, J. C. Mat-
thews, Paul Goudron, John Nash, Gaston
Goudron, Fred Lincoln, Harry Boblnson,
Ethel Robinson, E. E. Meredith.

Printing Committee — Tom Bourke, Norman
Frledenwald, Harry F. Rose, Lee Kraus.

Ways and Means Committee — Claude
Humphries, Walter Meakln, Norman Frleden-
wald, Tom. Burcbtll, Elllc Gllckman, George
Van. diaries E. Kohl, Mr. Cunningham, Cell*.
Bloom. Dave Beehler, Abner All, Edward
Shayne, Johnnie Simons, Adolph Ma As, Vera,
Peters, Dr. Message, Jake Sternad, J. C.
Matthews, Ethel Robinson, Harry Robinson,
Charlie Beehler, Dave Russell.

Publicity Committee — E. E. Meredith, Ed-
ward Blackburn, Warren A. Patrick, William
Hollander. Tom Bourke, Charles J. Freeman,
Harry F. Rose, Will Reed Dunroy.

Program Committee — Miss Vera Peters.

Theatre Committee— Dave Husaell, Tom
Bourke, James HenshalL
Music Committee — James Henshall.

»

BEEHLER BROS.

CHICAGO'S LEADING
VAUDEVILLE

REPRESENTATIVES
105 WEST MONROE STREET.

practically forced to exist, although it Was
the best of all.

The appearance of the Primrose Four was
the cause of considerable laughter, for just
to look at these apparently Jolly and happy
four fellows puts one In a pleasant frame of
mind. But the boys do not have to rely on
their comedy altogether to get Into the good
graces of the audience, for tSey can sing,
too, and did It well. The offering Is very
Informal at all times, and the foursome com-
piled agreeably with the wishes of tbe cus-
tomers for repeated encores, and finally when
they had sung song after song they were
forced to come hack and make several little
bows. They were a big hit undoubtedly, and
tbelr manner of rendition was liked immense-
ly. The act Is not a new one by any means,
and was seen here at tbe Majestic during
the past Winter, and if anything tbe boys
are more popular than ever.

At this point the good work was taken tip
ty Homer B. Mason, presenting, with Mar-
guerite Keeler and bis company, an episode
called "In and Out" Mr. Mason Is com-
ically competent, his fun is clean, and he
iced not rely on a ridiculous make-up to aid
him. He might have been a bit over-foolish
at times to please some, but be Is one of a
very few that can portray a drunken char-
acter without disgust. Miss Keeler is pretty
and cuto and made a very good partner for
Mr. Mason. The remainder of the company
wero capable, but naturally were over-
srmdowed'by the star. The lines are funny,
the situation comical, and the skit Includes
one of the most laughable stage fights that
the reviewer has ever witnessed. Mr. Mason
has appeared in this sketch during all of tbe
past season, and it is an excellent vehicle
for him, although we would welcome some-
thing new in which this comedian would put
the laughs.

1 Henry Lewis, although appearing in a
very prominent position on the program,
hardly came up to expectations. He styles
himself the "Jolly Juvenile German," and
quite fulfills the title. Mr. Lewis danced and
sang, talked and looked funny, and added a
lot of comical gestures, all of which totaled
him a hearty round of applause. His enter-
tainment was mild throughout, and there was
plenty of places where the situations might
nave been improved.

As for the much advertised Kitty Gordon,
she easily proved herself to be the picture
of beauty, the personification of grace, the
fascinating entertainer that her many press
notices claim she is. Miss Gordon, beauti-
fully and exquisitely gowned, sang a number
of her recent Bone successes, Including : "The
Land of My Own Romance," "As Long as the
Shamrock Grows Green" and "I'd Rather Be
Kissed 'Neath the Mistletoe Bough Than
Bpoon Under Any Old Tree." In the latter
song she was aided by "the Girl in the box,"
•nd the song called for three or four encores
and several bows. The setting was effective
In Its statily simplicity. A color scheme of
gold and purple and a rich yellow was car-
ried out iu the drops which draped the sides
•nd back of the stage; on the stage itself
was nothing more than two court chairs
carrying out the effect of a throne room with
Miss Gordon the rightful queen. The star
entered through the parting drops in the
rear of the stage and advanced toward tbe
audience proud and magnificent in her glori-
ous garb of green. The songs were delightful,
made more melodious by Miss Gordon's ren-
dition. All In all, it was like a fairyland
treat Miss Gordon was seen here this Win-
ter In "The Enchantress," at the Illinois
Theatre, and this week was her last appear-
ance hi Chicago before going abroad.

Franker Wood and Bunee Wyde followed
the headllner with an act as sweet and at-
tractive as any of Its sort, entitled "Good
Night" Both the artists were Immaculately
neat and quiet, modest and likeable, and
really put an interest into a very light of-
fering. Topical songs and dancing formed
the body of the act, which was besprinkled
witti airy breezes of patter and conversation.
The setting was In a hotel where tbe duo
had ample chances to make it a humorous
affair. '

Romahof, exponents of physical culture
•nd Grecian art held the audience in its
Place until the last minute of play. A more
realistic' or better portrayed act of this kind
has never been seen, and it was entirely de-
ferring of the attention given it Poses, an.
exhibition of physique, and various "blows *
of famous fighters '.were presented in rapid
succession, ft Is one act among the many 01
Its kind that stands out superior.
MAJESTIC.
Although the fair Lillian Russell must te
conceded, to liavi to*ef»"e.t diMS»n«kJ«««atf«.

:wfeM*Jrl

of the past week's hill, still the program
was otherwise enjoyable and up to standard.
Naturally everybody was anxious to, see tbe
"High Priestess of Beauty," more anxious, in
fact, to see her than hear ber lecture, which
comprised the act It was at least unique
entertainment and somewhat educational in
its features. The Bell Family offered a
dazzling musical act and versatile, which
won for them, undeniable approval of their
talent

Asakl started the show. Asakl Is a Japan-
ese, a novelty juggler and a graceful roller
skater. Upon the rise of the curtain he glides
from within the wings on his "ballbearings"
and twists and tarns and glides and coasts,
ever graceful, executing various difficult
feats in skating wltb apparent dexterous
ease. But the youngster does not stop here,
for he soon demonstrates bis ability as
a Juggler, presenting nothing marvellous,
but manipulating little tricks with such as-
surance and skill that each and every one
received an- individual hand of merit Asakl
is not a. wonder, but is capable and competent
enough to handle first position on a big time
bill with satisfaction.

The Talking Moving Pictures found a haven
In second spot, after which California's Fa-
mous Ventriloquist, Hugh J. Emmett, put on
an act that Is probably unsurpassed Id its
line. While the conversation and the patter
was funny and very laughable, the merit of
tho act lies with Mr. Emmett's ability, which
Is nothing short of marvellous. At one time
be sang a song using four different voices,
each distinctly different and easily dis-
tinguished. The routine of the act is quite
like the majority of others. Introducing tbe
same old stunts and In just about the same
old way. but Mr. Emmett was so excellent
In his work that It proved Interesting from
beginning to end. He was assisted by Hll-
dred Emmett at the piano.

Of all tbe "nut" comedians, Harry Breen
Is undoubtedly one of tbe nuttiest. If you
like this style of work, his act Is a continual
scream of mirth; If you do not like It, the
act could not possibly please no matter how
hard Mr. Breen worked" The reviewer liked
it immensely and joined in with the majority
of the audience in extending his hearty ap-

?lause. It must be admitted that It takes
alent to be a "nut" and get away with it
Mr. Breen did It to obvious satisfaction. He
sings in nursery rhyme mostly and foolB
around generally, but he works hard and fast
and puts a zip and swing Into things which
positively makes a spirit of mirth prevail.
The feature of all was 'Harry's extempora-
neous verse in song, and this caused a smile
to ripple even over the faces of the most
sedate and unruffled customers. Mr. Breen
had made friends with all by the end of the

ACt

An easy headllnor was the Bell Family,
an act consisting of artistic musical endeav-
ors presented according to the program, by.
nine brothers and sisters. The rise of the
curtain showed the stage dazzling with
spangles and bells, the costumes bedecked
with "gaudy" ribbons, and the air full of
music. The musical numbers wero rendered
In excellent stylo and it was not until the
second encore that the Bells were finally
nrevalled upon to dash off n bit of syncopated
ragtime. Several donees were Introduced
during- the acUon, by one of the young ladles,
who accomplished her work In fine style, and
was applauded graciously. The offering was
enjoyed to a great degree and at the end of
various numbers, the applause was sort or a
cultured riot. . _ - ,_

To describe Smith. Cook and Brandons
act would be something on the order of
deciphering a cubist picture, not saying, how-
ever, that It would be as vague, merely that
It was a mixture. But it was a good mix-
ture and all the ingredients blended very
nicely. The three names represent two gen-
tlemen and a lady. Sometimes they sang,
other times talked and finally danced, but
thev did It all In a style strictly their own.
and' hence the quality was acceptable. There
was nothing serious about any of It, ana It
was more or less of a kidding match through-
out but the audience enjoyed it, and there
you are. It Is the old story of not what they
did but the way they did It, The act itself
is useless, but the artists in it make it at

l0n vlry° r few W berides Lillian Russell could
mnke an act in vaudeville out of what this
star did. The fact that it was Lillian Rus-
sell made it so acceptable, and not what she
said. They were there simply to see the
"High Priestess of Beauty," as the program
rightfully calls her, and so thev did not care
so much what she did. Notwithstanding, her
songs, two old favorites, "Island of Rosea
and Love" and "My Evening Star," called
for a cordial reception, of which they were
indeed deserving. The rest of the time wa»
devoted to a monologue of "How to Live a
Hundred Years." accompanied by illustra-
tions of Klnemacolor pictures, showing Miss
Russell In her . dressing room preparing for
her appearance on the stage ; In her gym-
nasium, and a picture of her wearing a mil-
lion dollars worth of jewelry The last pic-
ture,. Miss Russell explained, tru to show

the disadvantage of wearing too much Jewel-
ry, a habit which Is greatly In vogue with so-
ciety. Miss Russelrs beauty hints should
prove a boon for a great many, and the audi-
ence accepted her act regardless of its
qualities.

The Three Gllnserettls composed an ath-
letic novelty which closed the show with a
enap. These three gentlemen, lithe and
active, were a treat to watch and are among
the best in their line.

COLONIAL.

Tbe Colonial, with vaudeville and pic-
tures, Is an evident success. In fact, so
much so, that Jones, Llnlck 4 Sohaefer are
contemplating ithe opening of McVicker's
Theatre with fifty cents lop prices. It is
said that the Colonial made money the first
week, which was a surprise even to Aaron
Jones, who Is schooled to t>lg things in the
amusement line. The show the past week,
however, was well deserving of Its enthus-
iastic patronage, for It contained the biggest
of big-small time acts and was topped with
an offering that headlined the Palace Music
Hall bill with ease some few weeks age-
that of Loos Brothers and Van Alstyne.
Next week, Gene Greene will act as tbe box
office magnet If It is the Intention of Jones,
Llnlck k Scbaefcr, and It undoubtedly Is. to
supply bills of this calibre the year round,
they need have no fear of the outcome ox
their latest venture In popular priced amuse-
ments.

On the bill for the last half of this week.
Loos Brothers and Van Alstyne captured the
blue ribbon by a large margin. The act re-
tains its same routine as when it played with
so much success* at the Palnce Music Hall,
and it was undeniably a treat for the pa-
trons to see this big time stunt at such small
cost. The number has been more fully re-
viewed in these columns a short time back,
but we may well add that tbe boys played
and sang with all their accustomed vigor
and were heartily encored. For an act of
its nature it may scarcely <bo surpassed.

Tbe Nellie Andrews Opera Co. favored the
"customers" with a medley of grand opera
which received a nice though not boisterous
hand. The costumes were bright-looking, the
act fairly well staged, and the singing me-
diocre.

Robert Hall, who also appeared on the bill,

S roved to be a clean looking, likeable chap,
reused in street attire, with scarcely no
make-up. Mr. Hall relies on his extempora-
neous verse In song to make him a feature,
and It evidently did, for he has a style
which Is pleasing and everybody seemed
to enjoy his kidding. The audience, who
were responsive to all of the numbers, did
not neglect Mr. Hall and favored him with
quite a shower. . .

The Nugent Trio lave an act quite Inde-
scribable, it consists of two gentlemen,
one straight, the other a comedian, and a
lady. Everything was executed in a bIbtj-
stlck manner, and a great man; times the
comedy was quite Inexcusable. Tbe best
feature was the acrobatic ability of the
comedian, and even this was very mediocre.
The Alexander Troupe of Russian dancers
and singers were good, especially tbo dan-
cing. The sextette was dressed in attractive
raiment of all colors, glistening with spangles
as they pranced and cavorted In their vorl-
ous forms of dancing. The offering added its
Bbare to the general success of tbe program.
.

SUCH IS LIFE IN CHICAGO.

Coast, where she will be visible and audible.
on the Bert Levy Circuit

Oi'n City Council has put the bloomln'
kibosh on forty (count them) unseemly
noises, and will Investigate n hundred others,
one of which will be too green hat. Arc wtl
down-hearted? No.

John Baxter, demon song exploiter for
Will Kossltcr, Is losing his voice. Ho can
now only bo heard a distance of three miles.

Woui.nx'T It make you mad. If you were a
music publisher, and had given a bunch of
good, kind money to some vaudeville act,
with the understanding (with tears la said
act's eyes) that they were to sing your songs
exclusively In return for saving their lives,
and then go to some theatre and listen to
them elng some rival publisher's songs?

Bathe Pearl transferred her voice this
week from Bismarck's Garden to the Olympic
Theatre.

Money still talks these hard limes, but
my landlady flays she has to use au car
trunnrpet to hear mine speak.

Some folks aver that an automobllo Is a

firactlcal education. They say au auto will
ncreaso your bump of knowledge. There is
no question but what you can get a good
bump from an automobile.

Why music publishers have considerable
Insomnia :

"If I sing this song will you pay mo
twenty-five per week?"

"I'll have to have tills song transposed.
I sing everything In 0."

"Can you tell me who publishes this song?
The chorus starts like this:" (Business of
humming a bum tunc.)

"1 don't believe you have anything I can
use. I write all my own songs,"

"I'm looking 'for a song they Mild you
published. Name all tho songs you ever
published and maybe I can tell.

"Got anything new since yesterday?"

"I don't want this song. Everybody's
singing It."

"I don't want this song. Nobody's singing

"Let me have everything you've got. Some-
body copped all my music lust night"

"I'm working on a song that's got any of
yours skinned a mile."

Old Ed. Benson and seven of his band boys
left this well known city last Thursday to
f<narc fish In Northern Wisconsin. Con-
siderable tacklo (likewise bait) accompanies
them, and said fish will pursue their cus-
tomary occupations as long as the bait holds
out ; after that they'd ibetter have a care.

Nbvet.lh Fleeson, one of our rising young
songsmlths, has manufactured some pleasing
lyrics and catchy tunes for Wills Holt Wake-
field. He told va so himself.

BENEFIT FOR ACTORS' HOSPITAL

(Special to Tus Now York Cupper.)
Chicago, Saturday, Juno 7.

A huge benefit performance will take place
at the Auditorium on tbe 20th of June, to
aid In tbe Chicago movement for a hospital
for actors, a project in which tbo principal
figures of the theatrical world are active and
Interested, All of the leading players hero
at that time and a number who will come for
that especial purpose will participate In the
proceedings.

Tbe American Hospital Auxiliary Society
Is promoting the venture, which has the sup-
port of tbe local people In nearly every
branch of the theatrical Industry. A 130,000
stock subscription is being raised, and many
prominent players, managers and theatre
owners have volunteered to donate rooms
and paraphernalia for the hospital. The pur-
pose of the place is to provide a shelter
■where professionals who are ill may be treat-
ed in friendly surroundings, and where des-
titute or Indigent actors can find refuge.

Weekly meetings of tbe various committees
of the association are being held each Hnnday
at tho Hotel Sherman, and the plans for tbe
benefit have taken definite shape.

Grimm and Elliott, always "Good Luck"
adherents, are batting at a merry clip la tbe
Encore tongue with the rollicking rag,
"Floating Down the River."

Janb Connelly and Company, which In-
cludes Donald Foster, open their Summer
vaudeville season ■n, Winnipeg, 10. Tbe tltlo
of act Is a "Strong Cup of Tea." It ought
to go well in Canada, If Upton's tea Is
used exclusively. '

Gertrude Lyons, singing "Next Sunday
at Nine." is tbe plaudit heroine at the Plant-
ers' Cafe.

Cohan's Grand Opera House Building
has a tenant waiting list. It also has an
elevator which keeps the present tenants
waiting.

Letter received by s Chicago playwright :
"Deer sir 1 have got sum of yours plays and
there are all riant If you wil pleas right a
play for me entitled in the Big World Alone.
and make It the first half the funest you
ever did right and the last half sad whare
1 get kick out has to era hi* own liven and
last dies for one male boy 16 year*, ancer
soon when finished tell prices."

Karl, the one string violinist, can play
more on one string than a multitude of fid-
dlers can fiddle on four, which hereby in-
cludes us.

The cabaret, however, Is a grand little
affair. If the music doesn't appeal to you,
eat And If the eats don't appeal to you,
listen.

Tourist Note. — Rene Rodger* It prepar-
ing to peregrinate (ilang for Jump) to the

TO CORRESPONDENTS

OUR. THKATIUCAL COHIIB-
SPONDKNT8 ARK HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT THE CREDEN-
TIALS NOW I1KLI) BY THEM
EXPIRED ON JUNE 1, 1013.
THEV ARE REQUESTED TO
RETURN THEM TO THIS OF-
FICE AT ONCE, FOR RENEWAL
FOR 1013-14.

»4M-

tt.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

St. Louis, Mo. — Marguerite Clark (Oppen-
helmer Bros., mgr..) "Snow White" week of
June 8, featuring Marguerite Olnrk.

Si-nuiiDA.N 1'ahk (Stock) . — "Clnderalla" week
Of 8.

Dzluar (B. H. Pipe, rogr.)— "The Madcap
Princess," featuring Klda Vlctorio, week of B.

KHl'UKS* C. 1'. Helb, ingr.) — Brlndaraour Is
the hcadllner week of 8.

Forest Task Highlands (Harry Wallace,
mgr) — 1)111 inTk of 8: "The Bosun'. Male," 1'ercy
Waram and company and Cavalo'a Band.

Noras. — The Marguerite Clark Theatre opened
recently wtth "Baby Mine," featuring Marguerite
Glark in tbe title role, and has continued playing
to packed houses ever since. Other plays of equal
popularity and quality will he booked for tho
coming Summer seaion, and among some of the
prominent actors will appear Jaws K. Hackett
and Bertha Kallch,... .. ..Messrs. Oppenbelmer

Bros., former owners of the Suburban i'ark Dra-
matic Theatre, are the controllers and manager*
of thl* new venture, which has purchased the
Olive Theatre from tbe Delmtr Amusement Com-

Sany, which to the first of May were playing
ght and comic operas with local stock com-
panies. The house has an openulr arrangement
and with tbe newly Installed cooling device, the
hot weather will not effect the attendance. After
a complete re-modeling an! tailing up, In truly
Opporibelmer fashion, the boose Is one of tho
handsomest Summer theatres In thl. city and
Its anccess Is a pronounced certainty, which Is
further aided by the reasonable price, of twenty-
fire and fifty cent.. The Bros. Oppenhelmer, a*
better known, will re-«i>en the La Hallo Theatre
this Fall, which has Just closed after a successful
season,

Baltimore, Md. — Ford's fchas. K. Ford,
mgr.) Aborn Optra Co., In "Rlgolc'lo," June 0-
11. 'OKi-meo" 12-1*, '^Martha" end "Madamu
Butterfly" IS and week

Palace (Geo. Rife, mgr.) — BUI week of 0: Pel-
ham, Billy Davis, Maxim, Blanch Waters, Wade
Sisters and Maude Delara.

Naw (Geo. Hcbnlder. 'mgr.) — Belmont Players,
Blanch Latell, Three Dandle*, Mctr and Metz, and
Mason and Murphy.

Victoeia (Olias. B. Ia-wIh, mgr.)— Dill week of
Si Three Musical Bug.. Jk'Hslo KiutwIiy, Four So-
ciety Girls. Three Falcons, Mclutyre and Grove,
Adolnhl Family, La Franco Bros., and Von DyM
and Mcintosh.

AoADBUr (Tunis Dean, mgr.) — Fifth week of
"Quo Vadls!" In motion pictures,

Albany, IV. Y. — rjarmanna Bleeker Flail (KM-
ward M. Hart, mgr.) Lytell-Vaugbon. Block Co.,
in "George Washington Jr.," week of June 0.

Giianu (Ch... L. Boblnaoo, mgr.)— Continued
good business at this bouse. Bill for .nd week :
Barton and Weston, Weston and Wilson, Helen
Plngree and company, Seymour, Dempaey and
Seymour, Musette, Dancing Nymph* and Spell-
man'a bears.

' Colonial (Stacy * Perrln, mm.) — Morton Mu-
sical Comedy' Co. will remain here link-finitely.
For and week. "The Belle of New York."

Piocroa'i (Howard Graham, mgr.) — Talking
movie, and vaudeville to big bmlneta.

Majbstio (Brule Delchea. mgr. I — Continued
food business with moving picture* and vaudeville.

Mafls Dsacii Park. — Opened the season to
large crowds Decoration Day.

Klbotbio Faux.— Thla place also opened on
Memorial Dav to eicellent attendance.

BaoiDWAi. — Photoplays.

CurrroN Sotrara. — Photoplays.

Oipnrusr. — Photoplays,

Noras. — Johnny J. Jones' Exposition Show*
will give two performance* dally, here, for two

weeks. 9-28 Binding Bros.' Circus will

show here 20.

Buffalo, IT. T. — Star (Dr. 1'. O. Cornell.
mgr.) Botuiello Stock Oo. presents "Oar Wires"
week of June 0, followed by tbe concluding pro-
duction* of "The Marionettes."

MAjrsTio (J. Langblln, mgr.) — Baldwin-Mel-
ville Block, in 'The fatal Wedding," week of 0,
followed by "The Dairy Farm."
_ HnxA's (M. Rhea, mgr.)— Bill for and week I
Osllsgher and Fields, Georgette, Fannie Brlce,
John MUtsra «tta otapanv, Leroy, Wllaon and

Tom, McRa* and Clegg, Da For Trio, anil Searl
Allen anil comxiany.

Acadiuv (It. M. Marcus, mgr.)— Bill week of
0: Musical KIcIsm*. Kcltlng, Hnv Kleanor Ball,
Clinton sud Jenkins, anil ihe Luntdo..

Ruiwooo Music, Hali. (II. U. Mecca, mgr.)—
C.pi. Hoald AjuiuuImu, In "Mow I Discover*! lua
South Pole," 12.

Lraio (A. h. Blurry, mgr.)— Bill for week of
0: Mabel McKlnley, Covert mil Jenkins, I Mil a
Aurella, Mack and Atkinson, the Onrls, and War-
ren Brothers.

Oabnivai. Oocbt (II. G. Johnson, nigr.)— D.r*
Devil Oliver anil Uno. and KoHlrcv'a Indian Goo-
grv*« are current fcntnrw, HiisIikm* Is excellent,

Kami's l'oluaima (Charley Howe, mgr, )— .Mo-
tion pictures.

Elmlra. V. Y.— Majestic (M. D. Oilman.

mgr.) the bill for week of Juno Include.)
Weston and Weston, Paul Asard Trio, Kilgar
Berger and tbe Honey Olrls.

Horiok'b CIlhn (George f,ydlng, mgr.) — Tbe
Manhattan Opera Co., In "Marcelle," week of 9.
Florence Mackle has succeeded Margaret lllchus
n. prima donna. Miss Mnckle was a member of
tbe "Oh I Oh 1 Delphlne" company.

MoiaiiT (A. 0. Ahlwtt, mgr.) — Bill week of 0:
Andy Mcleod and company, Mabel Rettew, La
Vnln Trio, l'hlnii and Plcka, Brooks and tmi
MeCormlck and Wallace, Billy Fnlk and tho Ma-
aleal Ellisons.

Syracuse, BT. Y. — Rniplro (Frederick Oagc»
mgr.) ltnlph Kcllaril Htock Co., In "Fifty Miles
From Boston," week of June 0.

w iKTisii (Kernels 1'. Mania, mgr.) — "Cimo-
stark" week of tl.

VALi.tr (Philip Ilarold, mgr.) — "The Tender-
foot" la tbo opening attraction at this house week
of 0.

Fall River. Mass. — Savor (L, M. Boaa,
mgr.) tho Maily-Dcnnlson Stock Oo. present. "Tha
Biuo Mouse" week of June 0.

ACAnaitr (L. M. Boas, mgr.)— Bill 0-lt: Tha
Girls from tho Follies, Irving Uoolar and Werilca
and Gcarcn. For 12-14: D T Arey and will in in*.
Boeder and Lester and tho Girls from Ihe Folllea.

Bijou (CIuib. H. Cook, mgr.)— Bill 0-11: I'M.
Gordon and company, Anthony and Uos.. Sawyer
and Tanner and Ualpb Markee. For 13-14: Pluard
and Hyatt, Wella and Fisher, Olailys Arnold and
company, and Ansonla. Trio.

I'ur.Mien (L. M. Boas, mgr.) — Bill (1-11 : Hilly
Bay and Joe Carey, For 12-14: Klkay Slsiera,
Frank Clayton and motion picture..

I'alacb (Walter Ulgelow, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Ltrio (K. Mlcholfehler, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Stab (R. MlchclfeMer. mgr.) — Motion pictures.

(Ilodi (Walter Ulgelow, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures.

NiCKtLODxoH (Walter Ulgelow, mgr.)— Motto*
pictures,

Hcinio (II. 11. Arrlier, mgr,)— Motion picture*.

Notxs.— Sllllor lln*.' 101 Ranrh Wild West

appeared hero ID tlmgllng Bra..' Glrcus ■

billed for IT.

Springfield, Mom Poll's ( Gordon Wrlgb-

ter, mgr.) the stock company, hi "Tho Traveling
Salesman," week of Juno I),

Bboadway ID. D. Scullen. mgr.)— The com- ,
nany present. "Tho Price" U and wis*.

Nm.soH (J. J. Mocwer, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
picture.. ., I

Plaza (Goldstein Bro*., mgra, ) — > Vaudovllle
anil pictures.

ItivBHKiim Qaovs (Wm. S. Wallace, mgr.)—
Goisi business.

IIaiii'iibn l'ABK.— Miller Bro..' 101 Ranch Wild
We»t drew two largo audiences 0.

AliriELL, BtJOU, F.D1S0N1A, (lAISTT, CRANK,

Gloiih. MininiR, r.Tino, NorxXTT, Palack and '
HunwAT, moving pictures.

Noras. — ilelua Jones, of tbo I.uliln Motion Pic-
ture, Company, of Nognlcs, Mexico, Is unending a

short vacation with her mother here Itlugllng

Bros.' Advertising Oar, No. 1 vns'in tho city

recently, billing the city for the circus, 20

Walter 0. Bellows, stage director of Ihe Broad-
way Players, has resign)*), ami Willar.l Dnslilel

has been chosen ns his successor Margery

P. A t wood, a former fliirlnglleld girl, profes-
sionally known a* I.n Oracla, I. scoring a big suc-
cess In vaudeville, and rumors hnve It she will
be seen in musical comedy iu umitkcr season.

Indianapolis, Ind.— Murnt (Fred J. Dalley,
mgr.) the Murnt Players, Iu "Our New Minis-
ter," week of Juno 0. "When All tho World
Was Young," with Florence Webber, week of IT.

Keith's (Ned S. Hastings, mgr.) — Bill week
of 0: Blmberg, Morion ami Day, .Tames Ken-
nedy and cymuany, the Mltehell Olrla, Silent
Mora, and tiro ltdlson talking picture*, .

Knoi.ihu'h (Rlngliam, Croso tt Oolivn, mgr*.)—
Bill week of 0: Hound's Merry Musical Maidens,
Fred Renello and Blater, Knthurlno Bliepnard,
Mott and MaxOeld, and pboloployo.

Linio (Olsen It Barton, mgra.)— Beginning 9,
a complete change of bill will occur Mondays ana
Thursdays each week. Bill 0-11 : La Vera Barber
Player*, Itlra Larson Troupe, Ross and Krtuger,
Will llart, and Murphy's Dogs. For 12-14: Dick
Crollu. ond company, Rex's Circus, Klnemacolor
pictures, ond other features. This house will split
the week with the Colonial Theatre, In Chi-
cago, which la under tho management of Jones,
Llnlck & Bchacfer.

Nuts.— The Hull Bonso Players will spiwar
In "Tbo Pigeon," at tbo German House Audi-
torium, 14, under tho auspices of Butler Col.
lege, In connection with tho exorcise, of Cum-
iiK-uccmcnt Week.

Nashville', Term.— Princess (BTirry Bud*.
kinn, mgr.) good vnudevlllu is drawing floe busi-
ness.

OacnxDH (Geo, U. Hlckm.n, mgr.) — This the-
atre rc-opcneil its doors for tho Hummer, wltb tha
Billy Long Stock Co,, and from tlio opening per-
formances will have a successful run here, Mem-
bers of Ihe company ore: Mis. Billy Long, F.dwla
Vnll, Lillian Trlpnlett, Allen Robinson, Malwl
Inslee, Itolnh Martliy, William Trlpnlett, Ja«, ■ N.
(•wen, Kalliryn Sheldon and Bert Gardner, J. P.
Goring, m.nnger', Geo. K. Stacy, business mana- ■
ger ; Kdwln Voll. stage director: Jesse I.. Franco.
scenic artist. The opening bill wa* "The Girl
from Out Yonder." For week of 0, "Dlvorcona."

Ciivstal, I'.i.itb, Finn AvBxua, ALUAunst,
ond Hitx pictures. i «

Nora. — This week at the Vendome, moving
picture, of the Greek Pageant held In Naohvllls
ihe early part of May, are shows. .

Memphis, Tonn.— Lrrle men). M. Stain-
back, mgr.) for wevk of June 8 Hie Emma Bunt-
. lng Players, In "The Wishing Ring."

Haht F.nd Pabk (A. B, Morrison, mgr.)—
Business Is very good. Bill for week of 8: Nat
Carr and company, Ball and Weal, Bobker'*
Aral's, Mr. and Mro, Frederick Voelker, Spencer
and Williams, and motion picture.,

Populas, Madison, Moiabt and llsi.i.rvus, air-
domes, or* drawing very good attendance,

Fous MAJXaTio., AiixniOAH, Bono, Princess,
Ammo Quun, Colonial, Cabbullton, Palaos,
Okm, Kotai., Two Pastiubs. Daisv. Sivor, l'r-
xim and Marrioi'OLiTAN, motlou picture*

St. Paul, Minn.— Metropolitan (L. N. Scott,
mgr.) Wright lliuitluglou Player* week of June S,
In "The Man of the Hoar,"

SjiunrxT (Frank C, Prle.t, aurr.)— Boatnea*
very good. Musical Stock Co., In "The Red Mill,"
week of 8.

Khpbsob (Ous 8. Greening, mgr.)— Business
good. Bill week of f8: "Dorothy'* Playmates,"
Sager Midgtsy and company. Four Readings, Man-
ning ond Ford_'and_ Mort. Sharp,

Majbbtio (B. 8, Courtney, mgr)— Business
continues very good week of 1.

Pbincbss (Bert. Goldman, mgr.)— Vaudeville
and moving picture* to very good bttjhwss week
of 1. .....

Ntabland (0. F. Bow, mgr. ) — Business is
good.

Not*.— H, L. (Bock) Haul*, In sdvane* of AL
0. Barnes' Cltxai, ma lo this city week of 1.

jL

3

22

THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER.

Juke 14

THE

m

i

National Theatrical Guide and Reporting Go.

FIRST EDITION OF THE "GUIDE" NOW BEING PUBLISHED

WTOE TUU ATPirAT PTTRI If* We beg to announce that we will soon offer you what will be without a doubt, the most COMPREHENSIVE, ACCURATE
lfLtL 1 11L.A 1 lULiiL rUDLlL an< « COMPLETE theatrical guide, and the only genuine reporting system that has ever yet been offered.
During the past six months we have, at a large expense, made arrangements by contract 'with

One in each city and town in the United States and Canada, that supports a theatre or even a picture house. These 5400 live representatives, working in conjunction
with our office force, are now busy compiling detailed information for the first edition of

THE NATIONAL THEATRICAL GUIDE

Which will comprise the most completed list ever published of

THEATRES PLAYING REGULAR ATTRACTIONS ALL BURLESQUE HOUSES

THEATRES PLAYING VAUDEVILLE LIST OF LEADING ATTRACTIONS AND MANAGERS

THEATRES PLAYING PICTURES ONLY LIST OF VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND AGENTS

LIST OF FILM MANUFACTURERS, EXCHANGES, AGENTS, ETC.

Together with such details connected therewith as are important. A SOURCE OF INFORMATION OF SUCH VALUE THAT IT WILL BE INDISPENSABLE
TO THE THOUSANDS IN THE THEATRICAL BUSINESS. The information in the "Guide" will be augmented by

The NATIONAL. REPORTING GO.

Which is rapidly being organized and will soon be equipped to furnish to subscribers SPECIAL REPORTS on all departments of the theatrical, vaudeville,
burlesque and picture business.

"THE GUIDE" will be one of the best advertising mediums of the day, because it will be in the hands of thousands of subscribers, not for a week, but
for years.

Very truly yours,

THE NATIONAL GUIDE AND REPORTING CO., GUS HILL, Pres., Columbia Theatre Bldg.. Broadway and 47th St. New York

OUT OF TOWH HEWS

Fine weather, excellent attractions and good
business ruled list week.

Hbtaboo. — "Tlic Making of the Panama Canal."
"The Balkan War" picture! and others prove In-
teresting nightly. The lecture, by Kdwnrd Frlo-
berger, li well Riven, and add much to tie en-
tertainment. Good business week of June 2.
"Captain Scott at the South l'ole" week of 0.

Columbia (Fred (1. llerger, mgr.) — The Co-
lumbia Flayers, la "Lovers' lane," rove a de-
lightufl performance week of 2. Helen Holmes
wus charming. Whatever 'his little lady Iocs
she does well. Frances leunge, Carrie Thatcher,
1 IKirotby Bernard, Jessie Glondonnlng, Peggy Ford,
Mario Drofuah and Blanche Bpcrry were sll ex-
cellent. A. B. Van Burcu, George W. Harliler,
Everett Huttcrnvltl. Stanley Jan»9. Wllllurd llob-
crlson. John M. Kline and the rest of the cast
were all good. Big business ruled. "The Time,
the I'lace and the Ulrt" D, "The Prince and the
Pauper" 1(1.

National (Wru. II. Itaplcy, mgr. )— "Faust."
l>y the Aborn KngllBh Opera Co., was delightfully
sung and enjoyed by large audiences first half
week of 2. "The Tales of Hoffmann," the last
half, had one business. "Lucia dl Loiumernioor. "
first half; "Oavallcrln. Rustlcana" and "Hansel
snd Uretel," last half, week of 0. "The Bo-
hemian Girl" 10.

I'ou'a (Junics Thatcher, mgr.) — "The Country
Bey," by the Popular Players, week of 2, was it

tlnuo to give the same standard of performance!
his patrons have grown to expect.

Poi'Ulas Knws Powlxb, treasurer of the Co-
lumbia, should be entitled to a trip to Europe, too.

Ottawa. Can. — Russell (P Gorman, mgr.)
"The Prince of Pllsen," with Je»s Dandy, scored
a hit here June 3 and 4, Jess Is popular with.
Ottuwana.

Dominion (J. F. Clancy, mgr.) — Dominion
Block Co.. Id "The Walls of Jerlco." week of 0.
Not alnco stock has been played at the Dominion
has there been such an ovation as that at the
close of the second aet of "The Gamblers." at
one evening performance last week. The main
ronwn was the magnificent acting of Kathrrlns
Stanton, toe new leading woman, though the en-
ure company did Admirably throughout, end the
production was given a splendid stage setting.

Guano (T. L. Bonsall, ingr.i— Horns Head*
PlnjtTH, In "Oast Ashore," week of 0. Business
has not Buffered from the Summer weather.

Family (K. E. Flnlay, mgr.)— Vaudeville aid
motion pictures.

Casino (F. H. Leduc, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
motion pictures.

Britannia Acditoriom. — For week of 2, the
Oux Family, In a tabloid version of "The Music
Hosier," got some splendid criticisms.

Montreal, Can. — Hla Majesty's (H. Q.

Brooks, mgr.) moving pictures.

Pkinobsh (Q. C. Judge, mgr.)— Ospt, Scott's
pictures began the second week June 0.

Oai-iiauM (Geo. Drlseoll, mgr.) — The Orpheus)
Pie vers. In "The Virginian," 8 and week.

Franoais (J. O. Hooley. mgr.)— Vaudeville snd
- .. movlug pictures. Bill week of 9: Hairy Bestry.
decided treat. II. Dudley Uawley was excellent. Ooy De Trickey. Miller and Tempest, Clinton and
Uertrudc ltoiulhlll did her full share lo aid him, Jermon. and Plcard'a seals.

and she was all that could be wished for. Ixetta Solium Pabk (L. Laroae, mgr.) Bill for

Jewel was not cast according to her abilities, but week of 8: Colonial Septette. Miss Leltael and

she did the work assigned her delightfully. Lotta Jeanette, Murphy and Franela. the Two Labakans.

Ltnlhlcuin, Helen Tracy and Miss May wore all and De Anno,

excellent. Thurlow Bergen did lila share well.

Mark Kent, Thomas Williams, Prank Shannon Toronto. Can, — Alexandra (Lol Solmr.n,

aud Graham Vclsey were all good and, with the mgr.) Percy Haswell flayers, In "The Amasous,"

old of the rest of tlic cast, a delightful perform- week of June 9.

once was given. The flue band of Director Edwin
II. Curtis was Been hi (he mounting of the play,
suit lie deserves much credit. Big busluoas ruled,
"'l'lie Ooneert" 9. "The Woman" 10.

Casino (A. Julian Brylawskl, mgr.) — Bill week
of U: Mine. Jewell's Fantoches, Dorothy De
Shields and company. Mason and Ityau. the Me-
cnslln Slaters, the Great Stlrk; with Friday night
amateurs and new pictures.

Ciiaua'a (Mlas H. Wlunlfrcd De Witt, mgr.) —
This bouse closed its season Sunday, 8.

Cosmos (A, Julian Brylawskl, mgr.) — Bill week
of 0: Knrno's English Comedy Company, Mstcotn,
Claire and l.lmmlc, Jock Atkins, Jans Bose anil
company and new up-to-date pictures. Sunday
concerts well featured, and music by Thst Orches-
tra, do capacity.

NOTBB.

Washington's favorite child actress, little
Helen Hayes Brown, Is going to have her chauco
this aeasoo with her associates, the Columbia
Players, as she does the lead in "The Prince
and the l'auiier."

VYrrn the final drop of curtain at Poll's Sat-
urday night, 7. Ttiiirlow Bergen censed to be
leading man of tlic Popular Players

Oband (James W. Cowan, mgr.) — Lyman H.
Howe's Travel Festival Is In their second week
to big hiislneim.

Shea's (Jerry Shea, mgr.) — Bonstclle Players,
In "Pomander Walk," week of S.

Star (Dan Pierce, mgr.) — Blanche Balrd and
stock burlesque are attracting good houses.

Notiib. — A. J. Small, proprietor of the Oasa-
dlan Circuit, will arrive In Toronto this week,

having made a tour of the world Weather

conditions, m far, have been favorable to the
houses still open.

Hamilton, Can,— Temple (J. O. Anplelon,
mgr.) for week of u. "Mrs. Wlga* of the Cabbage
Patch." Minnie Milne was specially cugsged for
the part of Miss Hasy. For week of 16, "The
Gamblers."

Mountain (O. H. Summers, mgr.) — For week
of 9, "The Great John Oanton." "A Meaaafe
from Mars" neit.

Nora — Barnum a Bailey's Circus Is due here
18.

Dnbnqne, la.— Grand (John Maclriy, mgr.)

doted for tbo wesson June 4,

Majhstio (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.)— Jack lies-

Poli'b PoruLAii I'laibbu arc lo have another scy Stock Co. presented "The Sweetest Olrl of
new leading man in the person of Kdwanl Mackey, All" ami "love and Polities" last week,
who entered on bla duties Mouday, 9, In "Too Con- AinnoMB (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.) — This resort
cert." lie la an actor of well known reputation, opciicd 8, with Hie Jark Besiey Stock Co., la
oomiug from a stock of celebrltlea. lilt father, "The Man from Wyoming."
F, F.| Mackay being one of the best known on Ukion Park (Joke ltosenthal, mgr.)— The the-
atre hero will open no soon aa weather pertains
with high cliBa vauilevllle.

Stab (a A. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures, and
Bthel North, In aongs.
Pkinobbb (II. W. Fulton, mgr.)— Pictures.
Amubb (A. L. Stevens, mar/)— Pictures.
Roval (A. L. Stcvena. mgr-)— Pictures.

will

tlM stage.

Cilase's "Homo of Polite Vaudeville"
open on Bept. 1.

UroN toe; return of Frank Metierott from his
trip to Burope, Manager Fred. G. Bergcr will
lake tils vacation and go over, too.

IT ib very evident that S. Z. Poll Intends to
give lils patrons In Washington first class per-
formance! at Ills house. He Baa hail several com-
petent leading men who have appeared since the
lesson opened, snd now he has another who comes

Drbamlano I (J. B. Boyle, mgr.)— Pictures.
Prxumland II (A. O, Wright, mgr.)— Pictures.
Woodland.— .Pictures.

Iloone, la.— Princess (Brown & Anderson,

from good theatrical stock. In these changes Mr. mgrs.) motion pictures snd vaudeville to solendli

roll una arrived at the conclusion that there are business. «o-««i™

a nuniUr of leading men In the profession, and Airdomsv— Opened June 0. with motion nlctnrea

that the success of the stock company does not and vaudeville. —»•«•• p»m™

depenl upon one man, and that the supply Is not Ltbio (W. F. MarUn, mgr.)— C lctures onb

exhausted by any means, as there are many others Aaia (Ben. B. Wiley, nurrl— UnUon nletnna

to draw from, onrt as Mr. Poll will not allow and vaudeville closed Its sauknl] P*™»

Noras The Virginia changed hands last week

and Is now under the management of Johnson &
Day. Mr. Wiley retains the management of the

Arte Mabel Blessing Co,, playing at the

Arle, cloaed June 2 The New Virginia re-
opened 9.

Keoknk, lav. — Grand (Ghas. H. Dodge, .nsrr.)
things dramatic are inactive at this playhouse at
present and It will likely remain so until the
regular season opens.

UrprooaoMB (Mark Angell, mgr.) — The Robert
Sherman Company, In repertoire plays have de-
lighted large audiences, the week of Jane 2, so
much that arrangements were made whereby this
excellent company remains week of 9.

Aibvomb, Obphbum, Colonial and Gbakd, good
business with motion pictures.

Notes. — The Chase-Lister Co. have had very
fair patronage week ending 7, In their tented
attraction. The company have a Hat of splendid

plays and are giving satisfactory results

Terry's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co. delighted a
large audience, under tent, 8. The company Is
good.

Waterbnry, Conn. — Jacques (Harry Par-
sonB, mgr. ) for week of June 9 the stock company
present "A Butterfly on the Wheel," "The
Woman" next.

Pou's (Hay Averlll, mgr.)— Bill 9-11: Ray
Oonlln, Hall and Hall, Three Laurel Girls. Fay
and Ooatlo. the Electros, and pictures. For 10:

B. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe. For 12-14:
Miss McAllister. Block, Hume sou Thomas, Joe
Cook, Alice Hanson, De Game, and pictures.

Gaboon (Cortland Barker, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and pictures.

Colonial, Bboadwav, Scenic, Libio and Al-
hamiira, big business, with pictures.

Nctb.— Miller Bros.' 101 Ranch Wild West drew
capacity audiences 4.

Hartford, Conn. — Parsons' (H, a Par
sons, mgr.) Hunter-Bradford players are present-
ing 'The World of Jericho" week of June 9. A.

C. Anson has Joined the cast. Olive Oliver, In
"The Piper," next.

PfU'a (W. D. Ascongh. mgr.) — "The Gam-
blers," by the Poll Players. 9 and week. "Under
Southern Skies" will follow.

Haetvord (Fred. P. Dean, mgr.) — Bill week
of 9: Alice Hanson, Musical Leslies, Milt. Ann-
man, Root. Leonard and company, the Cromwells,
the Klectras, Crawford and Montrose, Three
Laurel Orris, and Fay and Oastle.

PniNcKss, Obown, Emfub, Hatpt Boon and
Aibuohe, motion pictures exclusively.

Sew Haven, Conn. — Hyperion (E. G. El-
drtilgv, mgr.) B. H. Sothora and Julia Marlowe
June 11-14.

Pou's (Olive 0. Edwards, mgr.) — "The
Woman," by the Poll Players, week of 9.

lluou (A. V. Vannl, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
pictures.

Grand (Bend;. Jackson, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
pictures.

Paterson, N. J. — Paterson Opera House John
Kssex, mgr.) the tabloid musical comedy "The
Waldorf Girls," with a cast of fourteen people,
June 9-11. "A Prince tor a Day," with six-
teen people, 12-14. Big business rules. The
prise of $B0 offered during Home Week, was
awarded to Joe Joseph for the moat popular act.
Mr. Joseph Is president of the T. M, A, snd has
been off the stage for flee Tears, and makes his
home at Paterson,

Uaibtio (W. H. Walsh, mgr.)— B1U Mil
Tom Linton and his Jungle Girls, Arlington Com-
edy Fonr, Bnssell and Clark and Badle Fondeller,
For 12-14: Abe and Bay Levitt. Bonner and Meek,
Boris and Franco and the Suffragette Jury. Big
business.

KMi'LtB. — For week of 0, "The Man from
Home." Capacity houses rule.

Rlehsnond, Va. — Academy (Onaa. Brtgra,
mgr.) week of June 9, Lucille La Verne Stock
Co.. In "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary."

Buos (Harry MoNlven, mgr.)— For week of
9. George Klein*'* arcs "Quo Vadlal" in mo-
tion nlctnrea.

Colonial (B. P. Lyons, mgr.)— BUI week of
9: Harry Tate and company. Musical Alvlnos,
F.ldoni and eotapany, Payne and Lee, John Dooley,
and pictures.

Kxftbb (Blair Meanly, mgr.)— For week of 9:
The tabloid musical comedy, "Along Broadway,*'
with Will Stanton gad BoeaUnO May.

mm wmmm ^SHSmmai -mm Stm **» *■ ■ of

9, Allen Kenna Musical Comedy Co., in "Spend-
ing a Million." BUI changed Thursday, and pic-
tures.

Pittsburgh. Pa. — Nixon, for a few weeks

Klnemacolor pictures will be shown here, with
lectures by Edward Frieberger, on the Panama
Canal and the Balkan War scenes.

Gbakd (J. P. Harris, mgr.) — For week of June
9, the Harry Davis Stock Co. present "The
Christian." "The Third Degree" next, and
"Everyman" to follow.

Habbib (C. B. Beaut-belt, mgr.) — Bill week of
9: Lyula Yeamans Titus, Fields snd Hanson,
Braun and Jackson, John 8. King and company,
Ben. Bernard, Marie King Scott, Lennett and
Wilson, Miller and Metcalf and talking pictures.

Libsrtt (John H. McOarron, mgr.) — Bill week
of 9: Arthur Longbrake Trio, "Noodles" Fagan,
Four Joggling Jewels, J. Emmet Haney and com-
pany, Boss and Shaw, Kennedy and Farley, Agnes
Ahern and company, the Hurrays, Harry Van
Dane and moving pictures.

Lvcbvm (C. R. Wilson, mgr.) — For week of
9: Paul J. Balney's travel pictures In Africa re-
main to good boslnesB.

Finntwood Pabk (A. S. McSwIgas, mgr.)
— Nlrella's Band and Hugh Blauey are features.
Business Is very good. Arrangements have been
completed for the orphans' picnic, to be held In
this park July 10, 11.

Wist Virw (O. O. McKaUIp. mgr.) — Joe
Nlrella's Band, Ben Fields snd Maurice Bosen.
Business Is good.

Notes. — Plana are now on foot tor the placing
of another stock company In this city, to play
at the Penn Avenue Tboitre. which recently
closed, after a disastrous half season of vaude-
ville The American Theatre cloaed for the

first time in two years last week, and after
undergoing a thorough cleaning, will re-open in
the near future.

Altoona, Pa, — Laksmont Park (J. M. Shuck,
mgr.) the regular season opened here June 0. with
the Eugene J. Hall Stock Co., presenting "Qnlncy
Adams Sawyer." The company Includes: Jnne
Lowe, Oorda Davy, Richie Clark TIusm-U, Helen
Jackson, Nana Roland, Miss Harlow, William
Wagner, John Adair. Jean Clarendon, Richard
Barram. Gale Saterlee, Edward Menlove and Ralph
Campbell. The Now York Marine Band will ren-
der concerts dally In the Casino.

OuraxDJi. — This house closed T.

Bay City, Mich.— BIJon (J. D. Pltaore,
mgr.) bill June 8-11 : Oraljg and Whitney com-
pany, Billy Chase, Early and Late, La vanero,
and Harvey Levora Trio. For 12-14: Hal too
Powell's tabloid musical comedy company, and
the Bijougraph.

Gbotto (Foster B. Close, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and moving pictures.

Wimona (B. P. Leahy, mgr. )— taMka pic-

Stab (Thatcher & Son, mgrs.)— Moving pic-
tures.

Nora, — Wenona Beach Park will open its Sum-
mer season 15.

Kalamaioo, Mich.— Majestic (Gerald Fltx-
gerald, mgr.) bill June 9-11: Gordon Bros, and
boxing kangaroo, Tom Ural and dog, Ollmorc and
Cassell. Bark and Burk and Call and McBrlde.
For 12-14 : Wm. O. Cushman, In "The Toymaker's
Dream," and Ben Wallace White's "Slavery"
lecture.

Elits (L. a Barnes, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
motion pictures.

Nora. — Hooaler Amusement Company Carnival,
under management of H, M. Long, Is being held
here 9-14.

Qrand Raplda, Mich. — Majetle (Orin
Btalr, mgr.) Mary Servoss Co. closes her most
successful season In (bis city, presenting "All-of-
a-Sudden Peggy" week of June 8.

Ramona (Lew De Lamarter. mgr.)— Bill week
of 9: Bnckllng'B animals. Oracle Btnmett and
company, Mabel Harper. H. T. MacOcnnell, Mr.
and Mrs. Jsck Medrcevy, Primrose Four, and
Allele Rowland.

Battle Creek, Mich.— To?t (B. B. Smith,
tarr.) la dark.

Bijou (Harry Lorch, mgr.)— .Wa. a Cnshman,
tn "The Tor Maker*a Dream," June 8-11. For
12-14: Gordon Brothers and boxing kangaroo,
Sena Call and Margaret McBrlde, Gllmore and
Castle, Shearer and Dexter, and Ted Oral and

Racine, Wis. — Badne has been rented for
fonr months, and a good grade of moving pictures
are being shown dally.

Naw Obphbum (D. A. Bowe, mgr.) — June ••
11, the musical comedy, "A Knight for a Day."
VacdtvOle tor 12-14: Oormley and Coffey. Helen
and Gannon, Howard and White, Mott and Mix-
field. Five Melody Boys, and moving pictures.

MiJ-gSTTC, Gbamo, Whitb Houss, Bijou,
Ltbio, Obm, Axcsb and Oasimo, moving pic-
tures.

Nora — Elks' State convention at Manitowoc,
Jnoe 8. 4, was the event of the year. One hun-
dred local Elks, in special train, reported a grand
entertainment.

Hot Spring*, Ark, — Princess (Fred Pen-
nell. mgr.) vaudeville and motion pictures.

Aibdomi (Frank Head, mgr.)— The Albert Tay-
lor Co. closed their two weeks' engagement to
good business June 7. The Wnlttaker Stock Co.
opened a two weeks' engagement 9, with "Across
the Rio Grande."

WBrrnMotOM Paac— This resort Is drawing
large crowds. In the Casino are the free mov-
ing pictures, and leap the dips, merry-go-round,
and the dnnclng pavilion are receiving a full share
of patronage.

N«w (rawTBAX. — Motion pictures. Sydney Natt,
manager and proprietor of this Isrge and popular
house, has just Installed a new snd up-to-data
new model camerarraph machine, and It Is certain-
ly a wonder.

Lruc. — This new, beautiful bouse Is closed.
Just what will be the outcome Is unknown at
present.

Naw Uoial arid Lxoctm motion pictures.

Lincoln, Neb. — Orpoeom (L. M. Gannaa,
mgr.) bUl week of Jnne 2 Included : Isabeile Mil-
ler and company, Oapt. Powers and Psullos, and
the Petticoat Mlnitrebs.

Ltbio (L. M. Girman. mgr.) — Bill 2-4 la-
eluded: Kama Japs and Dorm Adair Trio. BUI
6-7: Dave Rafael and company, and the Aerial
Greens.

Ojf:tol Bbach was formally opened for the
season week of 2, with OhIM-en's week, featur-
ing Prof. McFall's Animal Circus.

®AJV FRANCISCO.
(Special dupatch to Tn Naw York Clipper.)

Columbia. — .Monday, June 0, beginning of
two weeks' engagement of Nazlmova and
company, la "Bella Donna."

Cost. — Snnday, 8, third and last week of
"Hanky Panky/

Savot. — Monday, 9, photoplays.

Alcazar — Monday, 0, beginning of Bpeclal
season of Leo Ditrlchstcin, with Isabel Irv-
ing, Cora Wltbcrspoon nnd Madge West, sup-
ported by the stock cofirpany of the boose,
the opening play being "The Concert."

Tivoli.— dUonday, 9, "The Serenade."

Obphbi'K. — Bill openlDg Sunday (mati-
nee), 8 : Cecilia Lcf tus, Bob Matthews and
Al. Sbayne. Harry De Coe. Irene Bercseny,
the Fire Hursleys, Ume. Olga Petrova, "De-
tective Keen," with Arthur Hoops, Bogert
and Nelson, and Edison's talking moving
pictures.

Ehphisb.— -Bill opening Sunday (matinee),
8: Van Cleve, Denton and Pete, Fred. H.
Elliott, Vincent and Lome, the Four Melody
Monarchs, Hal Stephens and company, tbs
Nathal Trio, and Twilight pictures.

Pantaobb 1 . — BUI opening Sunday (mati-
nee), 8: Christine Hill and company, Mar-
tini and Trolse. McPhee and Hill, Emll Hock
and company, the Mother Goose Girls, Brown-
leg and Lewis, and Sunlight pictures.

For Small Hotel Orchestra

First class 'OolllsL Flute and Piano Player. SIX
hours dally and Sunday. All year engagement.
Address KARL VON LAWKKNZ,
— Boom 817, EQBSTTH BUM,, ABWOTA, GA.

June 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

23

f As soon as we discovered that ballads were in demand again it was up to us to get one. We
■ mean one that was better than all others and the kind our friends sort of expect from us, in
fact, a great one and a little different. , HERE IT

READ

I remember the sunstarted shming,
K, When I lirst saw the love in your eyes,
Irememberrny heart started pining, .
; When I first learned the meaning" of sighs;
I remember the birds started singing, ~

■Wherv.1 first heard you say "I'll be true;"
;When we're both old and gray, I'll beblessing the day,
"When I- first met you.

T he greatest qua rtette ch o r u s ;
since the days of " Wabash"
and "Mandy Leei"

GEO. W. MEYER MUSIC CO.

Special Arrangement
145 W. 45th STREET, EXCHANCSEBLDC.

DAVE ROSE, Mgr. Prof; pept.

STOP- -LOOK- -LISTEN

WEE.N IN NEW YOEK, STOP A»

Hotel
Van Cortlandt

142 to 146 W. 49th St., near Broadway

URGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS

PROFESSIONAL BATE8:

100 Booms — Near Bath, $1.00 per Day and up

Boom and Bath, $2.00 per Day and dp
Parlor, Bedroom and BaUi, $3.00 per Day

and op

Excellent Restaurant Good Manic

Club Breakfast, 25 eenta up.

Special 75 cent Table d'Hote Dinner.

ROUTE LIST

VAUDEVILLE

lKrAnPYf Hn__Wliea ao date is
JIVllvUHdTea, the week of
June 9-14 la represented.

Abelea. Edward, & Co., Palace, Chicago.

Aderphls. family. New, Baltimore. _

Abeam, Charles, Trotrpe, Hsmmersteln's, N. T. O.

Alexander ft Scott, Hamjnerateln'B, N. Y. a

Albnrstns ft MUlsr, Orpheam, Portland, Ore.

Alexander, Bob, Oreely's, Portland, lie.

Atkins. Jack. Cosmo*. Washington.

Aubrey * Florence, Bowdoln 8<l, Boston.

Amelia, Edith. Lyric, Buffalo.

Bartoa (8), WernersvUle, Pa.

Barry * Mortimer, Fontaine Park. LooltvUle.

Barber & Palmer, Electric Park, San Anteola. Tex,

Bartholomew. Gias., Yorkvllle, N. X. a, 12-14.

Ball, Bay Eleanor. Academy, Buffalo.

Barken, Divine (2), Electric Park, Evansville,

BE

Bannan's (3), Norumbega Park, Boston.

Baker, Lynn, ft Co., Keystone, Phlla.

Barrows. Joale ft Willie, New York. N. Y. C.

Barton ft Weston, Grand, Albany.

Ball & West, Orpbenm. Memphis, Tree.

Baker ft Murray, Greely's, Portland. Me.

Bedlnt & Arthur, Hanunerstela's, N. Y. O.

Beresford, Ceclle, Orphenm, Spokane. Wash.

Bell, Johnny, Keith's. Philadelphia.

Belmont Players, Palace, Baltimore.

Bestry, Barry. Frncals, Montreal.

Bergere. Valerie, Union Sq., N. Y. O.

BIcknell ft Glbney, St. James, Boston.

BiaVberg, Marlon ft Day, Keltb'a, Indlnnnpolls.

Bctses (4). Touring Europe.

Bowers, Walters A Crooker, Touring England.

Bogsimy Troupe, Bammersteln's, N. Y. P.

Bogart ft Nelson, Orphenm, San Fran., Cat.

Booker's Arabs, East End Park, Memphis, Term.

Bowers, Frederick. Union Sq., N. Y. City.

Brooks, Wallle, Woolfolk's ''Hiram at the Ca-
baret."

Brooks. Herbert, ft Co.. 5th Are.. N. Y. O.

Bronson ft Baldwin, Orphenm, Portland, Ore.

Brown, Geo. N„ Globe, Boston.

Browning ft Lewis. Pontages', Ssn Fran., Cal.

Brlee, Fannie, Shea's, Buffalo.

Bnsley, Jessie, ft Co., OzBheum. Los Angeles, Cal.

Burr ft Bone, Footalne Park, Louisville.

Buckley's Animals, Bamona, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Byal ft Early, Nixon, PhUadelphU.

Carter, Suxano, Cosy, Houston, Tex., S-Aog. 2.

Carroll ft Flynn, Dot Base Players.

Csrtmell ft Harris. Hsmmersteln's, N. Y. O.

Cacpollcan, Chief, Orphenm, Seattle, Wash.

Carl ft Lotty, Empire Edmonton, Can.

Can-, Nat., ft Co., East End Park, Memphis,

. Tenn. _ _

Caullet Players. Proctor's, Perth Amboy,~N. J.

Csse ft Sogers. Keith's. Cincinnati.

Casters. The (4), Keystone, Phlla.

Carr, Nat., ft Co., Orpheam, Memphis, Teas.

Carson ft Brown, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,
N. Y.

Certo, Pantages', Denver.

Chnnns (4), Tonrlng Europe.

Chick ft Chickleta. Keith's. Louisville.

Oitoko ft Co.. Union Sq., N. Y. C.

Clarke ft Owen, Sydney. Aastralla, Indefinite.

Cliff, Laddie, Orphenm, Los Angeles, CaL

Clalnnount Broa., Empress, Denver.

Clifton ft Boyce, Orpheum, Boston.

Clinton ft Jermon, Francals. Montreal, Can.

Claire ft Zlmmi, CMmos, Washington.

Clinton ft Jenkins, Academy, Buffalo.

Oolborn, Jennie, Billy "Swede" Hall Co.

Cotton, Lolo, San Diego, Cal., Indefinite.

Coombs ft AldweU, Orpheum, Portland, Ore.;
San Fran.. Cal., 22-Jnly 0.

"Oonrt by Girls." 5th Arc., N. I. 0, 18-21.

Coons. Tabor Grand, Denver.

Conroy ft Lemslre, Keith's, Boston.

Coffey ft Wslker, National, Boston.

Coulin. Steel ft Carr, Henderson's, Coney Island,

Colonial Septette, Sohnwr Park, Montreal, Can.
Conway, Nick, Greely's. Portland, Me.
Creasy ft Dayne, Yokohama, Japan, 18-July IS,
Crosby. Dunn ft Scott. New York, N. Y. C.
Crolln-i. Dick, ft Co., Lyric, Indlsnsnolls.
Cunningham, Jerry, Domont's Minstrels. Phils.

PEOPLES LINE

CITIZENS'UNE

New York

To Albany and Troy

and mn

If yon wish to enjoy comfort and ltixn ry
take trio magnlllcent steamers or tbe

Searchlight Route

Steamers leave dally from either end
of the line.

EXCELLENT CUISINE AND MC3IC

HUDSON NAVIGATION CO.

PIER 82. N. R. NEW YORK

NOTICE TO ALL

FASTEST TIME 10 PHILADELPHIA

m New Jersey Central

One Hour JHtly Minutes
From Liberty St., 8 A. M. to 6 P. M .

Ten minutes of the Hour
From X3d St., O.SU A. M. to 5.50 P. 111.

OTHKR. TRAINS
7.80, 8.50, 8.50, ll.SO P. M.

Contuli P. W. HEROY, E. P. Agt.

1440 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

DO YOU COMPOSE

Songs, or lnstramentaJ fctuslcl If so, be Simi; to
buve same arranged by an KXPKRTl An artistic
arrangement means SUCCESS! 1 have done 11 IN
DUELS of BIO HITS! Write or call afternoons 3 0.

EUGENES PI.ATZIUANN
Care Shapiro, 1*10 Broadway, S, V. C

Gonalee, Julia. 5th Ave.. N. Y. C, 1841,

(Joldbrlck. Mone, ft Kioise, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Grahidi-Doot Company, Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C.

Green, Ethel, Keith's. Phlla.

Gray, Bunny, Merk. Sq., Lowell, Mass.

Gypsy Queen, Orphenm, San Fran., Cal.

Oygl, Ota, Orphenm, Spokane, Wash.

Hart Bros., Barnum ft Bailey Circus.

Leigh. Lester, ft La Grace, Krnpresit, Los Angeles,
Cal. ; Empress, San Dlfgu, 10-21.

Lewis, Jnck M., "Seminary Girls" Co.

levy, Bert, Bammentein's, N. Y. 0,

Lester, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.

I.eroy, Harvey, ft Co., Keith's, Cincinnati.

Lewis ft Dody, Keith's, Boston.

l.L'O Bros., Nixon, Philadelphia.

Lelizel ft Jeanslte, Misses, Sohmer Park, Mon-
treal, Oan.

Leroy, Wilson ft Tom, Shea's, Buffalo.

Linn, Ben, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Gal,

Llcbert, Ssm, ft Co., Empire. Stockton, CaL

J, ALDIUCH

KATHAH1ND

Cnrson Sisters, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cat
Comings ft Gladding, Keith's, Philadelphia.
D'Arvflle, Jeannettr. Montreal, Can., hide

Dancing Violinist. Majestic, Chicago.

Indefinite.

Darrell ft Barrel!, Chester Park. CladnnatL
D'Arcy A Winiams, St. Jsmes, Boston.
Dainty, Foot Maids, Keystone, Philadelphia,
Dainty llarle, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y.
Dancing; Nymphs, Grand, Albany.
"Dance at the Siren," New Brighton, Brighton

Beach, N. Y.
Davies, The Family. New Brighton, Brighton

Beseh, N. Y.
Do Trlckey, Coy, Francals, MontreaL
Do Groote ft Langtry, Casino, Charlotte, H. 0.

Indefinite.
De One, Orpheum. San Fran., Cal.
Detective Keen, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal.
De Leon ft Davis, Orpheum, Sf okane. Wash.
Deeley, Ben. ft Co., Palace, Chicago.
Devine ft Williams, Majestic, Chicago.
Deknsr ft Demur, Forrest Park. St. Louis.
Demarest ft Ohabot, Fontaine Park, St. Louis.
De Vere, F. 8.. Morrlsville, N. Y.
De Arroo, Sohmer Park, Montreal.
De Lafayette, Jim., Oooey Issnd, Cincinnati.
De Shelle, Dorothy, ft Co., Casino, Washington.
Dennis Bros., Savoy, Atlantic City.
Dixie, Henry a. Palace. Chicago.
Dixon, Jim, Lexington Psrk, Boston.
Dfebl, Scott, ft Co., Gordon's Oljmpla, Boston.
Dlka, Juliette, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.
Dlrkln's Dogs, Union Sq.. N. Y. C. 1-21.
Dickey. Paul, ft Co., Union So., N. Y. 0., 10-21.
Don, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.
Do Bell, The Great Frederick, Cook's Electric

Pork, Evansville, Ind.
"Dorothy's Playmates," Empress, St. Pou'.
Duncsn, Dan H., American, Atlanta, Ga., Indefi-
nite.
Dunn, Enuna, ft Co.. Fifth Avenue. New York.
Dnryeau, May, ft Co., Gordon's Olympla, Boston.
Dnpre. Jeanette, Union Sq., N, Y. City.
Du Fors, Tbe, Shea's, Buffalo.
Edna ft Albert, Olean, N. Y., Indefinite,
Edwards, Tom, Touring England.
Edmonii, Grace, Fifth Avenue, New York.
Edwards, Gns, Song; Bevue, Orphean, Oakland,

Cat.
Edwards," Gos, Kid Kabaret, Orphenm, Winnipeg,

Can.
Edwards, Boberts ft Edwards, Tabor Grand, Den-
Eddy,' The Family, Washington, Newark, N. J.,

1214.
Ellas, Barry, Stetson's Eastern "U. T. a" Co.
Ellery's Band, Cook's Electric Park, Evansville,

Ind. -^^— . —

Elliot, Fred. H., Empress. San Fran., Cal.
Ellscu, Fernanda, ft Co., 5th Ave., N. Y. 0., J8-

81.
Emmetr, Grade, ft Co., Bomona, Grand Baptds,

Mich.
Equill Bros., Keith's, PhBa.
Ernests (3), Tourtng_ England.
Falcons (3), New, Baltimore,
Friendly, Dun. "Bell Hop'' Co.
Felix ft Barry Girls, Henderson's, Coney Island,

N. Y.
Fields ft Coco, Orpheam, Boston.
Fillmore, Nellie, National, Boston. •

First, narry, ft Co., Liberty. Phlla.
Flske, Gertrude, Keith's, Loolsvllle.
Florhnonds (4). Keith's, Boston.
Flanagan ft Edwards, Keith's. Boston; Oth Ave.,

N. Y. 0.. 10-21. _ _

Florette, Now Brighton, Brighton Beach. N. Y.
Four Le Grohs. Orpheum. Spokane, Wash.
Four Melody Monarchs, Tbe, Empress, Ssn Fran.,

Oal.
Four Society Girls, New, Baltimore.
Foley, Eddie. Merk. Sq., Lowell, Mas*.
Frozen!, Keith's, Boston.
Franklins, The Three. Liberty, Phils.
Toiler, Ida, ft Co., Empress, Denver; Empress,

Colorado Springs. 21-26. _

Golvln. John ft Ella. "Little Miss Mix-Up" Co.
Gallagher ft Fields, Shea's. Buffalo.
General Plssano, Orpheum, Oakland, CaL
George, Edwin, Keith's. Louisville.
Georgette, Shea's, Buffalo.
"airm In a Studio," Met. O. H.. Phlla., 12-14.
Govt Trio, Orpheam, Seattle, Wash.
Gonnans (0), Orpheum. Seattle. Wash.
Gootrnan's Musical, Cook's Electric Park, Evans-
ville, Ind.

Docs not mean baying the thing that is cheapest

In the bejrtnning — its bavins the thing that

la cheapest In tbe end. Don't boy tbe theatrical

trunk that la cheapest to buy— buy the one that

to CHEAPEST TO KEEP. Bay the lightest, to lessen jour excess baggage expense; the strongest, to

stand tbe rough use (and abuse) It's bound to get; and tbe most serviceable, to insure many yews of

service. What yon need lathetmnk thut costnyoa theleasUortcn or moro jean' use.

In Short— BCY A BA1. FIBRE TRUNK.

WILLIAM BAL y InO* Iwack Trunk Co., ion H. Main St.. Memphis, Tenn.

145 W. 45th STREET, • NEW YORK CITY | victor Trunk Co., » EUls M, S«n Franctoco.

TRUE ECONOMY

ILfalF nEILL

Harris, Boland ft Holts, Eknpress, Edmonton, Can,
Hayes, Brent, Orphenm, Winnipeg, Can.
Harris, Dorothy. Fontaine Park Louisville.
Ball. BOly ft Effle, Gem, Artie. B. 1., 12-14.
Hsrrts ft West Bisters. Travis, Houston, Tex.;

Electric Park, Ban Antonio, 10-21.
Hnrtmane, The. Chester Park. Cincinnati.
Hall, Geo. H., SL James, Boston. \

Haines, Robert T., ft Co., Keith's, Boston.
Hsrmony Trio, Keystone, Philadelphia.
Harper, Mabel. Botaons. Orand Rapids, Mleb.
Hntbar.ay, Belle, New Brighton. Brighton Beach,

N. Y. ; 5th Ave.. N. Y. C, 10-21.

SSSSb^ Ffaocls X. Henness,

Irish Piper, Scotch Piper, Irish Dan-
i cer, Scotch Dancer, violinist l Musi-
| clan]. MM 8d Ave., New Torn,
>N. Y., or care N. Y. CUPPER. ,

Ileumsn Trio, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y.
Hertz, Ralph, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y.
Henry ft Francis, Savoy, Atlantic City.
Keiilncer, John ft Winnie, Union Sq., N. Y. 0.,
16-21.

BABY HELEN

SUMMERING AT WARD'8 PARK,
BECK AVENUE, BYE, N. V.

Bines ft Fenton, Empress, Billings, Mont. ; Em-
press, Butte, 10-21.

Bill ft Ackerman, Moss Tour, England.

Hlhbeler. Ray, Auto Inn, Chicsajv.

Hilton ft Mallon, Met. O. H., Phils., 12-14.

Bill, Christine, ft Co., Pantagea', San Fran.,
Oal.

Honrlon, Henry. Canton, China, D-30.

Hohnan, Harry, Pantages', Taeoma, Wash.; Pan-
tages'. Portland, Ore.. 10-21.

Howard's Animal Novelty, Fifth Ave., N. Y. 0. -

Houdlnt, Hammcrstein's, N. Y. O.

Hoffman, Lew, Orphenm, Spokane, Wash.

Holmes, Taylor, Majestic. Chicago.

Howard, Edith, Ludlow Lagoon. Cincinnati.

Hock, Emll, ft Co., Pantages', San Fran., Cal.

Hots ley Ttoaoe, Orpfaemn, Ban Fran., Cal.

Huff, Forest. Majeetlc, Chicago.

Huntington ft Sehader, New York, N, Y. City,

Hussey ft Lee. 5th Ave.. N. Y. a. 10-21.

Byland, Grant ft Bylend. Pathe, Dodge City,
Kan. ; O. II.. Amtrlllo, Tex., 10-21.

Hymer, John B., ft Co., St. Jssnes, Boston.

Idella, Coney Island, Ciscinaati.

Jackson, Bert, A Co.. Ben Toy's M. C. Co.

Jackaon, Thus., P., Empire, Edmonton, Can.

Jerome, Daisy, Palsce, Chicago.

Jerome ft Lewis, St. James, Boston.

Jewel's, Mme. Faatocbes, Casino, Washlsgtoo.

Johnston, Johnny, Orpheam, Portland, Ore.

Jungmann Family, Savoy, Atlantic City.

Kaufman. Beba ft Inez, Miles, Detroit.

Kane, Wlllard, ft Co., Orpheum, Oakland, Oal.

Kay, Marlon, Lexington Park. Beaten.

Kaufman, O'Donnell ft Wolf, Keith's, PhUadel-
phU.

Kanio'a English Comedy Oo., Cownos, Washington.

Kaufman, Minnie. Union 8q„ N. Y. City.

Kennedy ft Kramer. 2-ld St, N. Y. C., 12-14;
Proctor's, Troy, N. Y„ 18-18.

Kelly. John T., ft Co., Shubert, Bkln.

Kelly ft Mack, O. H., Dawson, New Hex.. 9-30.

Keane, Warren J., ft Co., Majestle. Ohlraao.

Kennedy, James, ft Co., Keith's, Indlanspolln.

Kelllng. Academy, Baffslo.

Kletn Bros., Obrlngton. Va.

Klein, Abe, A Nicholson. Chester Park. Olaefav
■Ma,

Klass & Bernle. Keystone. Philadelphia.

Kleisses, The, Aeademy. Bnfialo.

Knowles. Jane, ft Co., Lyric. .Newark, N. J., 12-

Knowles, Bessie, New Ball mo Lie.

Kraey KMs (0). Union Sq., N. V. a, 10-81.

Kramer ft Morton, Orpheum, Oakland. Cat.

La Booth, Louise. Ornhenm, ltwkford, III., 12-14 ;

Orphenm, Baelne, Wis.. 15-18.
La Fleor, Joe, Blngllnsr Bros.' Olreosi
La Toy Bros., London Hipp., Ena>, 0-30.
Lsmhertl, Emplrt-. Kxlmonton, Can.
La ValefLra ft Kloke«. Orphenm, Winnipeg, Can.
I .a Grandall, llalmtle, Chicago.
Lawson ft Manon. Forrest Park, SL Louis.
I.svlne, Cimaron Trio, Empress, Denver.
Id Msr, Harry, Bowdoln Hq., Boston,
Landry Bros., Orphenm. Boston.
La Grncia, New York, N. Y. City.
La She ft Malloy, O. H.. Rapid City, Ml*., 18;

O. H., Bellalr, IV.
Latdl, Blanche. Palace. Baltimore.
1a trance Bros., New, BaMJuwre.
La Yeme. Barber Players. Lyric, Indlsnsnolls.
Lamon Troupe. Lyric, IndlsnaBOlls. Ind.
Lewis, AJ„ ft Co., EsHTtss, Kansas City. Mo.

LIBBEY and TRAYER

MORRISON HOTEL, CHICAGO. ILL.

Llllle, Carrie, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 13-14.
Lloyd, Bugb, A Co.. Australia, Indefinite.
Lythgoe, Oavld ft Co., KeithV. Boston.
Lloyd ft White, Gordon's Olympla, Boston.
Lcrch Family, London, England, Inilehulte.
Lctfus, Cecilia, Onibeom, Han Frun., Cal.
"I.ovo la tho Suburbs," Malestlc, OhlesffO.
Lorralno ft Burke, Malesilc, Obieasjo,
Lowu ft Devere. Lyric, Newark, N. J., 18-14.
Lorette, Jille., Teaaple, Dttrolt, 10-31.
Lncados, TOe, Academy, Uofialo.
Lucille, Mile., ft "Cockle," 5th Ave., N. Y, 0.
Lytell, WHUam, A Co.. Empire, Stockton, Cal.
JOngee ft Kerry, Hon Bernardino, Col. 1 I'ilu«*»,

Son Fran., 10-21.
Martluetti ft BylveaWr, Hsmmersteln's, H. Y. C.
Matthews A Shayne, Orpbenm, San Fran., CaL
Matthews, Billy, Bowdoln Sq-. Boston.
Uaxlms, The (7). Ntxon, Philadelphia.
MacUrens, The Huslcsl, Lihnty, Phlladeliibls.
Mariiul ft Trolie, Pantages', San Fran., Oal.
Ucson ft Murphy, Palace, Baltimore.
Mack, Itamtrau, ft Co., Orpheum, Spokane, Wseb.
Manning ft Ford. Empress, St. Paul.
Malcoin, Cosmos, Waahlngton.
Mabou ft Kyan, Caalno, Washington.
Mack ft Atkinson, Lyric, Boffalo,
McAvoy, Dan P.. Uagenbeck-Wallaee Clrcns.
Mel'hee ft Hill, Pontage*/, Man PrsXb, Cal.
Mclntyre ft Grovel. New, Baltimore.
McGreevy. Mr. ft Mrs. Jack, Knmoua, UrsMl Rnp-

Ids, Mich.
JfcRno ft Close, Shea's, Buffalo.
McMahon, Dlantoud ft Clcmeuce, Savoy, Atlantic

City.
McDcrmett, Billy, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.
Melody Maids ft A Man, Orpheum, Oakland, Oal,
Meehau's Dogs, Empire, Stockton, Cal.
Melvln, G. s., Orphenm, Seattle. Wash.
Melrose, Bert, Orpheum. Winnipeg, Can.
Mets ft Metz, Palace, Baltimore.
MccukIIu Sisters. Casluu, Washington.
Melvln, Alice, Greely's, I'ortland, Me.
Melville ft Hlggina. Union Hq., N. V. City.
Meredith, Slaters, New Brighton, Brighton Brack,

N. Y.
Millner. Geo.. De Roe Bros.' Minstrels.
II log ley ft Co., linrpre**, St. Paul.
Mitchell Girls, Kellli'a, ludlnnauolls.
Miller ft Tempest, Francals, Montreal.
Milters, J., ft Co., Hbes's, Buffalo.
Uontgemery, Marshall, llainosarstein'r, N. Y. 0.
Morse, Billy, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Morton, K., Keith's, Boston.
Moffatt, Sanderson. Keith's, Boston.
"Mother Goose Girls," Pantages', San Fran.,

OnJ.
Mott ft Maxfkld, English's, Indlinspolls.
Mora, Keith's, I udunepolla, lad.
Morin Sisters, Oreely's, Portland, Me., indellnlle.
Murphy, Elsie. Cheater Park, Cincinnati
Musette, Grand. Albany.
Mnrphy's Dogs, Lyric, Indsnapolls.
Murphy ft Frnncls, Sohmer Psrk, Montnsl, Can.
"My Lsdy's Fan," Empress. Denver.
Hykoff ft Vanity, Keith's. Boaton.
Nutbal Trio, Empress, Ran Fran., Cal.
Nash, Julia, ft Co., Savoy, Atlantic City.
Nerarros, The, Tabor Grand, Denver.
"Neptune's Garden," Keith's, Phils.
Norton ft Nicholson, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash.
Nonette, Forrest Park, St. Louis.
Kuin-nt, J. v., ft Co., New Brighton. Brighton

Beach, N. Y.
Oherltn Sisters (1), Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.
O'Day, Ida, Empire, Edmonton. Can., 12-14.
(VKarrell's, The, Rlugllng Bros.' Clrrns. Indellnlle,
d'N'ell Twlus, Casino, Evansville. Ind.
o'.Vell, Doe.. Forrest Psrk. St. Lonl».
"Onolp," Orpheum, Itostou.
Ogjcralie Ha ml, Merk. Hq., Lowell. Mass.
Orford's EleplmntK, Empire. Edmonton, Can.
Irrlniido, Prlscillu, Cleveland, o.
Pattee's Old Soldier Fhlillers, Palace, Chicago.
Pslsce Girls, Orpheum, Seattle. Wash.
Payne. Nina, St. James, Boaton.
Pantter, Carl, Duo, Keystone, Phlla.
Petrova, Olga, Orphetim, Han Fran.. Cal.
Perrlval. Walter, ft Co.. Pautiigrs*. Dnirer.
Petit Family, Met O. II.. Phils.. 12-14.
IMiii'U'.h I legs, New York. N. Y. O.
Plncree, Helen, ft CO., Grand. Alluvrry.
liler.rd'K Ha-itl, I'raneals, Montreal, Can.
Pis Trio. Kmpmm, Denver.
Power liros.. Palace, Chicago.
I'oloft Sisters. Hoyul, Albert Lee. Minn,
Powell. Haltou. ft Co., Hl>>u, Bay City, Mich.
Pnrvette ft Merrill. Keith's, Olacinnari.
Prlngle ft Allen. Nixon, Philadelphia.
Primrose (4), Bamona, Orarul ItapPU. Mlrh.
Rsbbo Sisters ft Rostov/, Bkaptre, Jobansesbarg,

SoT Africa, till 25.
Nsnretla ft Lyman, O. H.. Londoa, tint.
Ilavensrroft. Charlotte, Keith's, Phils.
Ilsveitscrof l, Charlotte, Keith's, Phils. ; Btb Ave.,

N. Y. 0.. 10-21.
Ray ft Wlllard, Stb Ave.. N. Y. C, 10-21.
Keynard ft Hunter. Ilammexsteln's, N, Y,
Reneno. Fred., ft Sister,. English's, Ir^ixtaoolls,

Ind.
Rex Clrcns. Lyric, Indianapolis,
Bonnet, BosetU, Cook's Electric Park, rvans-

vllle. Ind.
Rsnsetts, Frank. Cbesier Park, Otnclxaiati.
Beadlsp (4), Empress, SL Paul.

Rice, Elmer ft loin, Tonrlng England.
Rio Bros. (4), Touring Enttl mil.
Illr'mrds ft Kyle, Palnr«, i'IiIimdi.
Rlee A Cohen. Snvoy, Atlnntli' i.'Hy,
ltlvn-Lam>n Trotqie, Obvk's Elect tic Park, Rvaass

vllle, Ind.
Riley, Eddie, Cook's EJcctrle Park, Evansville,

Ind.
Rlrliarils ft Arthnr, Keith's, Cuieliuiall.
Riley ft O'Neill Twins, Coney inland, Clncliiunll.
»l.-o Bros., Union K.|., N. Y. 0.
Hoy ft Wilson, Family, Detroit. Mlcli. ; Hnrrls,

Pittsburgh 10-21.
Ruhk- ft Connors, Sslein. Salem, Mass,'
Kotlera (1), Unil.eiun, I'ortliiuil, Ore.
Rooiu-y ft Bent, Eii'iilre, Ediuoiitun, Can.
Roeers, Will, Orphcmii, Wlnnlivg, Can.
Roland Bros., Majesllc, Clileapj,
lMlvrtJ Chinese Te.tm T">iinny Dauccis, Talwr

Gnmtl, IX*nver.
Rouuil's Merry Musical Maidens, English", ln-

flluuu|s>lls, Ind.
Ross & Krvuitcr. Keith's, Itnll.iiinnalla, Ind.
How, Julie, it Co.. Cosmos, Washington.
Rowland, Allele, Knmnnit, Grand Rn|ilds, Midi.
Ilushell, Marie, Empress, Denver. •

RukHcll, Zellii, Gordon's Olympla. Boston.
b'uvois. The. Empress, Unite, Mout. j Empress,

SiMikane, Wash., 10-31.
Sniitell. Great, Touring England.
Kumjjwl ft Itellly, Savoy, Atlantic City.
Sclirode & Mulvey, Keith's, Louisville,
(k-nra, Zeldo, ft Co.. Orpheum. Portland, Ore,
Si-juioiir, Deinpsey ft Seymour, Grand. Albany.
Seeliacks, The, New Brighton, Brighton Bench,

N. Y.
Bhelvey Boys (3). Touring Europe,
Sliurp, Murt., RnprevH. St. full.
Six Brown tiros.. Hnmuwrstelti's. V. Y, C.

WILLIAM SISTO

A laugb, scream, riot- At Llhorty. 1430 lloyil Ave.
Woodhavon, g Y. Phono USt W UlcUinimil Hill.

Smiths, Aerial, Tonrlng Kuroiie.

S|*wur ft Wllllanis, East tend park. Memphis,

Trim.
Splrn-I ft Durm, Met. O. II., Phil*., 13-14.
Kpellnuin's Bears, Grand, Albany.
fjiimion, Waller, ft Co., Casino, Evansville, Ind.
Stephens, lis), ft Oi., Empress, Ssn Fran., Cal.
Stirs, The Great, Onrrws, Washington.
Button, Larry, Lyndon's Big Show.
"Sunshine Girls. The," MiijMtlc, Peterson, N.

J.; hrnplre, Red Back. HI-I8.
ftalilvan. ATtliur, Met, O. II.. Phlla., 12-14.
Nultvn, Mclntyro ft Sutlon, New York, N. Y. C.
Tumho ft Tamlio, Tonrlng England.
Tiilco, Gordon's Olympla, liostou.
Three Dandles, Palace. Baltimore.
Three Mimical Dugs, New, Baltimore,

ECCENTRIC COMKDIANS.
CNltAUB COMBO V ACT.

Tlintaiisf.ii, Wis, II., ft Co., New Brighton, llilgh-

ton Beach, N. Y.
"The Purple Lady," New Brighton, Brighton.

Beach. N. Y.
Titus, Lydla Yeamans, ITarrls, Pittsburgh; Family,

Detroit, 10-21.
Top, o' the World Dancers, Orpheum, Los Angrier,

Osl.
Trained Nurses, Orrlieam. Spokane, Wash.
Trlx, Helen, Oriiheuin, Winnipeg, Can.
Travis, Roland, Merk. Ho., l/>well. Mass,
Thuds, Harry. Fon tains Part, Louisville,
Turner, Beatrice, Bowdoln Ho,., Boston.
"Tuhb's Vktlt," Oomlon's Olympla. Boston.
Two lahskans; The. Sohmer l' ark, Montreal.
Van Cleve, Denton, A Pete, Bmorevs, Ssn Frail.,

<Jal.
Van Ge/rt ft Cot rely, Oymple, Lenox, Iowa j Lyric,

Maiming, Is., 10-81.
Van Dyke ft Mcintosh, New, Baltimore.
lemon, Flora, y m Yari, N y, ,
"Villain Btlll Puriiued Her," Union 8n.. N. Y. O.
Vtvlsn ft Alton, Hlckards' Tour, Australia.
Vincent ft Ixirne, Empress, San Fran., Oal.
Voelker. Mr. ft Mrs. Frederick, East End Park,

Memphis, Tenn.
Vos, Valentine Jr., Empress, Denver.
Washer Bros., Touring Rnglsnd.
Wurain, Terry, ft Co., Forrest Psrk, St. Login,
Wsrfi Sisters, Maryland, Cumberland, Mil.; Vic-
toria. Baltimore, 10-21.
Wale, Walter, ft Co., Lyric, Newark, N. J., 12-

14.
Warren ft Blanchard, Henderson's, Coney Island,

N. Y.
Warren ft Cooler, 8tn Ave., N. Y. 0., 10-21.
Warren Bros.. Lyric, Buffalo.
Weiitworlh. Vesta ft Teddy, Keith's, Boston.
Whipple. Waldo, ft Co., Majestic, Ashvlllr, N. O.
Wlilto, Jack ft Buddy, Tnbor Gmml. Hoslon.
Wheeler, Rcamtrle, I>"xlsgtoii Park, Boston.
Wliltiaun, Mabel, ft Picks, RowiImIii Hq„ Boston.
"When Women Rule," Nixon, Phils.
White, Pelter ft While, Lllierty. Phils.
WMlney's Operatic Dolls. Lllierty, Phils.
Wilson ft Antrrey. Keith's, Cincinnati ; Keith's,

Loojkvllle. 10-21.
Wilson, Doris, ft Co., Flflh Ave.. N. Y, 0.
Williams A Rankin, Fifth Ave., N. Y. 0.
Will* ft noes. Hsmmersteln's, N. Y. 0.
Wilson ft Iloyle, Haiuinerstelu's, N. V. 0. .
WUrte, Mr. ft Mrs. Gordon, Orpheum, Portland,

Ore.
Wilson A Wilson, Orphemn. Los Angeles, Cat.
Woods ft Woods Trio, Orpheum. Oal.
Wolfo ft Lee, Corny Island, Cincinnati.
Wood, Maurice. New York. N. Y. 0.
Wood ft Lawson, Oreely's, Portland, Me.
Wylle,- Raymond. Ilnmnicrsteln's, N. Y.
Vsmuto Bros., Gordon's Olyrmila. Roston.
Yvette. Onion Sq.. N; Y. 0„ 10-21.
Zeldn ft De Amur, Coney Island. Cincinnati! 1 *

TRJtlP SKETCH M, SALE

Fnr lady and gentleman; 25 minutes. Apply
Thursday or Friday morning, 10-12. SKETCH"
CI.l ITER OI'FIOB, 47 W. 2otn St., New York,

CrPlWRV Proportlce, all tUeatrlual goods,
JLXJ1L.X\ I — caiivus work of every desurlp.
Hon made In order, Beitsiinnlilo prlOCH. Try us.
ACME CANVAS ft 80KNIV WOHKW, 10 Bedford

Avi'.,l)tookJyu,N.Y.

(I

I,'

0?

24

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June U

TWO SONGS THAT ARE ALWAYS HITS

A &TJRE-F.RE NUMBER FOR ANY ACT. GOING aiGCER NOW THAN EVER

GEO.W. MEYjER MUSIC CO.,

l<t-S \A/. 45th £_

DAVE ROSE, IVigr-.

BLD G.

ROUTE LIST

DRAMATIC j MUSICAL

Ronlri Intended for Tbli Colimn

Mint Reach Tlila OaRce Not Later

Tban Saturday Before Dot of

Pnbllcatlon to Insure

Insertion.

Adam*, Maude— Ohas. Prohman's — Calrary, Alb..
Can., 0-11. Kdmonton 12-14, Saskatoon 16-17,
Prince Albert IS, Heglna, 10, 20, Brandon,
Man.. Can., 21.

Atom English Grand Ojtfrn — Baltimore, indefinite.

Atom English Grand Opera — Washington, D. C,
indefinite.

JpplegtloHuro Co. — Oolumbus, Neb., 0-11, Bel-
grade 12-14.

"All Aboard"— Lew Fields'— Weber 4 Fields',
New York, Indefinite.

Bite*. Blanche— Chas. Frohman's — Vancouver, B.

a, 0-11, Nanalmo 12, Victoria i:i. Taeoma,

, Wash., 14, Seattle 18-18, Portland, tire., 10-21.

•'Bought and Paid For"— «Wm. A. Brady's Ltd.—
London, Eng., Indefinite.

•'Blindness of Virtuo" — Boston. Indefinite.

Carter. Mrs. Lealle — l'respect, Bronx, New York,
Indefinite.

Carleton Bisters Co. (Varney A Montgomery,
nirra.) — Princeton, Ind., 0-14, Washington IS-
21.

•"Obunty Sheriff, The" — Wee & Lambert's—
Brldgewater, N. 8.. 11.

"Even-woman," Bavago'a — Los Arnelea, Oal., 9-
14, Ban Fran., IB-July S.

Foy, Bddja — Werba ft I.ne»cber's — New West-
minster. B. C, 11, Victoria 12. Vancouver 18,
14, Calgary. Alb., Oan., 16-18, Edmonton 18-21.

"Ony Uawk" (rrank Hurst, mgr.) —Chicago
0-21.

•Mlrl Outlaw" (Clyde Anderson, mgr.) — Ardmore,
Okla., 12. 18, Denlson, Ten., 14-16, Sbermnn
n. 18, Wlcblta 10-21.

Hatfield, Jolly Fanny— Oswego, N. Y., 0, Indefi-
nite.
' Hitchcock, Raymond— Oakland, Oal.. 8-11, Sac-
ramento 12-14, Portland, Ore., 15-17. Seattle,
Wasb., 10-21.

Balnes-OreaaOeld Oo. — Grand Raplda, Wis., Indefi-
nite.

"Hanky Panky" — San Fran., Gal., 0-14.

"Ilanky Panky" — Los Aocvles, Oal., Indefinite.

"lolantna"— Oaalno. New York. Indefinite.

Kolb ft Dill— Los Angelas, Oal., Indefinite.

"Little Ml»a Mix-Up"— Milwaukee 0-14.

•Lavender and Old Lace" — Imperial, Chicago, 0-

'Utile Lost Sister"— Vtetoris, Chicago. 9-14.
■ofllnlev, Bob ft Bra — Kamond, No. Dak., 11,

18.. Flora 18,14.
Harks Bros. (B. W. Harks, mgr,)— Hamilton,

Oan., Indefinite.
Mason, John — Winnipeg, Can., 16-21.
Horton Opera Co.— Colonial, Albany, N. Y., In-
definite.
"My Little Friend" (F. O. Whitney, mgr.)—

New Amitsrdam, New York, Indefinite.
"Mutt and Jefi"'— Ona Hill's— Obarlottestown, N,

8., 11, Truro 12, Windsor 18, Yarmouth 14.
"afaater of the House"— Crown, Chicago, 9-14.
"Hlssonrl Old. The," Western— Norton ft Blth'l
, — -Clikaro, Indefinite.
'"Mission Play"— Mission Playhouse, Los Angeles,

Oil., Indefinite.
"Ulasourl Girl. The"— Merle H. Norton's— Ws-

newoc, Wis., 11, Beedabnrg 12, Lodl 13, Pralrls

da Sac 14, Haaemalne 16, Richland Center 18,

Lancniter 20, Soldiers Grove 11.
Hailmovo, Mme. — San Fran., Oal., 9-21.
"Old Homestead"— -Boston, Indefinite.
"Purple Itoad, Th*"~ Liberty. New York, 0>14.
"Paragoa Olrl, The" (Geo. W. Oehow. mgr.)—

Quebec, Oan., 0-14, Burlington, Vt.. 16-21.
"Panning Show of 1012" — Denver, Ooi„ 6-14.
Buik-Blibe* (J. W. Rusk, mgr.) — Jefferson, Ap>

born, N. Y., Indefinite.
Boyal Chinese Military Band of Pekln (Hugo

Bros, ft Blel. mgra.) — Honolulu, H. 1., 16-»0.
"Rumance" — Shtibert'a — Msilne Elliott's, New

York, Indefinite.
Ilahl, Boss — Henry D. Harris' Estate. — Minnea-
polis, Minn., 0-11, St. Paul 12-14.
Behcir, Frltal— Olobe, New York, 9-14.
nervosa, Mary, ft Oo. — Grand Raplda, Mich.. 0-14.
Rnthern-Marlowe— Now Haven. Conn., 11-14.
"Sunshine Olrl"— Knickerbocker, New York, 9,

Indefinite.
"Sweetest Olrl In Dixie," Western — Qulnn Bros."

— Chicago 16-21.
Taylor, Laurette — Cort, New York. Indefinite.
"Tlc-Tok Man of Os"— Cohan's O. H. Chicago,

Indefinite.
Warner, n B. (Maurice Campbell, mirr.l — Onrt,

Chicago, Indefinite,
"Within tho Law" — American Day Co.'a — Kl-

tinge. New York, Indefinite.
"When Dreams Come True" — Philip Ttnrtholo.

xone'e— Garrlck, Chicago. Indefinite.
Blcrfeld's Follies of 1013 (Floronx Zlegfehl,

tup-.)— Atlantic aiy. N. J., 0-14.

STOCKS AND MUSICAL COHTSDIRS.

Permanent and Trovelln jj.

Academy- of Music Stock— Wto. Fox's — Academy,

New York, ludi-fittltc.
Academy Slock IF. IC. nendersOB, mgr.)— Jersey

Oily. N. I.. Inikelliilte.
Academy Stock— Wa*hluirtna, D. 0., Indefinite.
lArrlnc Plnyerw— Lancaster, Pa., Indefinite.
Alcnmr Stock — San Fran., Cat.. Indefinite.
Autnvv Slock, No. 1 (I). Otto llltner, mgr.)—

HtiiilluKtmi. W. Vs., Indefinite.
Allen. Hilly. MuHlcnl Oaaneily (Hilly Allen, avrr.)

—New llrunxwlch. N. J.. 0-14 (iteason doses.)
Albee StiK-k — Providence, -R. I., ludsflnlte.
Btekop i'lnyers (II. W. Bishop, mgr. ) —Oakland,

Cul.. liHleflnlle.
Durns' Stock (Paul minis, mnr.) — National. Phlla-

dolphin, Imleflulte.
Drondwny Stock — llnyonnc, N. J., Indefinite.

Buhler, Rlchanl. Stock (A. O. Delamater, mgr.)—
Oolumbus, O., Indefinite.

Barrett Players (J. R. Barrett, mgr-)— Hasletoo,
Pa., Indefinite

Bryant, Billy, Stock (Sam Bryant, mgr.) — High
Bridge. N. Y., 0-14.

Baldwin-Melville Stock— Buffalo. Indefinite.

Soyer, Nancy, Stock— Jersey City, N. J., Indefi-
nite.

Broadway Stock — Springfield, Mass., Indefinite.

Bunting, Emma, and Playera— Memphis, Tcaa.,
Indefinite.

Bonatellc, Jessie, Stock — Buffalo, N. Y.. lnlefi-
nlte.

Baxter Stock — Torre Hnute. Ind. 9-28.

Onlnnlal Stock — Salt Lake City, 0., Indefinite.

CralK Stock (John Oralg, mgr.) — Castle Square,
lViston, Indefinite.

Crescent Playera — B. F. Keith's — Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Indefinite.

Colonial Stock (Cortland Hopkins, mgr.) — Char-
lottetown, P. R. I.. Indefinite.

Colonial Stock (Holden & Edwards, mgrs.)— In-
dianapolis, Ind., Indefinite.

Colonial Stock — Cleveland, 0., indefinite.

Columbia Players— Washington. Indefinite.

•Violc ft Haas Comedy — Snyre, Pa.. Indefinite.

Colonial Stock — Norfolk. Vs., Indefinite.

Davis Stock (Harry Davis, mgr.) — Pittsburgh,
Pa., Indefinite.

Dudley. Frank, ft Associate Players — Galveston,
Tex., Indefinite.

Drama Players (K. Weston, mgr.) — Lowell, Mass.,
Indefinite.

Dillon ft King's Musical Comedy— Oakland, Cal.,
Indefinite.

Davidson Stock — Milwaukee, indefinite.

Dominion Stock— Ottawa. Can., Indefinite.

Do Groote Stock (Ed. De Groote. mgr.) — Char-
lotte, N. C, Indefinite.

Dougherty Stock — Dougherty ft Cox's— Iols, Kan.,
0-14, Emporia 16-21.

Dramatic Stock — St. Louis, Indefinite.

Empire Stock (Bergman ft Todd, mgra.) — Lansing,
Mich., Indefinite.

Fcaly-Dorkln Co., Denrer, Col., 16. indefinite.

Ferguson Bros.' Stock (A. E. 4 A. 0. Fergeson,
mgra.)— Oklahoma, Okla., indefinite.

Frank. John K., Stock (O. Ausklngs, mgr.) — Su-
perior, Wis., till July 29.

Flnlg 4 Gilpin Stock— Eacansba, Mich., 9-21.

Frits ft Lawler Oo. — Benson alines, N. Y., 9-14.

Oteenpolnt Players— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, N.
Y., lndrdnlte.

Glaser Stock (W, B. Osryn, mgr. )— Clerdand),
v.. Indefinite.

German Stock (Ludwlg Krelas, mgr.)— MUwaukee,
Wis.. Indefinite.

Oothsm Stock— B. F. Keith's— Brooklyn, H. T.,
Indefinite.

Oarslde Stock (J. 9. Garside, mgr.)— Padscsk,
Ky., Indefinite.

Gsyety Theatre Stock (Obas. Franklyn, mgr.)—
Hoboken, N. J., Indefinite.

Grand Opera House Stock (Louis Barr, mgr. )—
Brooklyn, N. Y., indefinite.

Gallop Stock (Bert R. Gallop, mgr.)— Pratt,
Kan.. 9-14. Dodge Olty 16-21.

Hale, Jees. Stock— Antlgo, Wis.. 9-Joly 26.

Hayward, Orayce (Geo. M. Gatts. mgr.)— Warring-
ton, Chicago, Indefinite.

Huntington, Wright— St. Paul. Minn., Indefinite.

Hltlman's Ideal Stock— Omaha, Neb., Indefinite.

Hlgley-Harrlngton Slock — Mobile. Ala . Indefinite.

Harrington Stock— Shawnee, Okla., Indefinite,

Hall Players — Altoons, Pa., Indefinite.

Hudson Stock— Hdboken, N. J., indefinite.

Home Stock — Akron, O., Indefinite.

Hunter-Bradford Players — Hartford, Conn., Indefi-
nite.

Homan Stock — Providence, R. I.. Indefinite,

Hickman, Guy, Stock— Durant, Okla,, 9-14, Aid-
more 18-21.

Hampton Stock— Oharlston. B. O. Indefinite.

lllllman's Ideal Stock (Harry Sohns, mgr.)— •
Atchison, Kan., 8-14, Sedalla, Mo.. 15-21.

Jacobs Stock (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.) — Newark,
N. J., Indefinite.

Jefferson Theatre Stock (Julius Oahn, mgr.)—
Portland, Me., Indefinite.

Juneau Stock (0". H. Belcheat, mgr.)— -Milwaukee.
Wis., Indefinite.

Keyes Stock (C. A. Keyea, mgr.)— Clarksburg.
W. Va., Indefinite.

Keyes Sisters Stock (O. A. Keyes. mgr.) — Obnkt>
Imrg, W. Va., Indefinite.

Kelly, Wo. J., Stock (Ed. Kelly, mgr.)— Salt
Lake Olty, U., Indefinite.

Keith Stock— Portland, Me., June 2, Indefinite.

Knickerbocker Stock— Eugene J. Murphy's— Terra
Haute, Ind., Indefinite.

Kllmt ft Qaswlo Stock— Baltimore. Md.. Indefi-
nite.

Kovscs' Stock (Edw. A. Kovacs, mgr.) — Perth
Amboy. N. J., Indefinite.-

Kellard Stock (Ralph Kcllanl, mgr.) — Syracuse,
N, Y.. lndefinlle.

King Dramatic (aias. P. King, mgr.) — Living-
ston, Tex.. Indefinite.

Lallmoro ft Leigh Co.— Lynchburg, Va., Indefinite.

Lang, lSva, ft Players (O. D. Woodward, mgr.) —
Omaha, Ned)., Indefinite.

Lorch Stork (Theodore Lorch, mgr.)— Passaic, K.
J., uidetnlte.

Lllley Stock — Uhllllrothc. O., Indefinite,

Lyceum Slock (Fox A King, mgrs. )— Oglen, D..
Indefinite. " "

Lonergan Stock— tx>well, Mass., indefinite.

Lewis Stock (O. H. Lewis, mgr.)— North Yakima,
Wash., indefinite.

Lylell-Vaughan Stock— Albany, N. Y., Indefinite.

La Roy Stock (H. La Roy, mgr.)— Alger, la., 9-

Lang Stork — Dearer, Col., Indefinite,

Lewis Stock— MadlaonvlUe, Ky.. 9-14.

Manchester Players— Fine Arts, Ciiicago, Indefi-
nite.

Morrison's Stock (Lindsay Morrison, mgr)— Lynn,
Mass., indefinite. - -

Ualley ft Dennlaon Stock— Lawrence, Ma**., la-
definite.

Murat Stock — Indianapolis, indefinite.

Mountain Theatre Stock— Hamilton, Can., Indefi-
nite.

Morosco Slock (Oliver Morosco, mgr.)— Los An.
gelea. Cal., Indefinite.

Mount Morris Stock— Harlem, New York, Indefl-
tille.

Majestic Stock— Topeka, Kan., indefinite.

Mayer Stock — Haverhill. Mass.. 9-14.

Manhattan Stock — Manhattan Opera House, Now

York, Indefinite.
Manhattan Players— Trenton, N. J., Indefinite.
Modern Drama Players (O. O. Months, mgr. —

Charleston, S. C. indefinite.
Manhattan Opera Co. — Elmira. N. Y.. Indefinite.
Miller Bros/ Stock— Birmingham, la., 8-16.
Naslmova, Mme. — San Fran.. Oal., 9-21,
National Stock— Phlla.. indefinite.
North Bros.' Stock (Frank O. North, mrr.) — Ft.

Worth, Tex., Indefinite.
National Stock — Washington, D. O, Indefinite.
Orpheum, Flayers (Frank Williams, mgr.) — Phila-
delphia, Indefinite.
Opera House Stock (Reed ft Zabrlskle. nigra.)—

Psteraon, N. J., Indefinite.
Oliver Drama Players (Otis Oliver, mgr.) — La

Fayetto, Ind., indefinite.
Oliver Drama Players (Ed. Williams, mgr.)—

Oahkoah, Wis.. Indefinite.
Orpheum Players— Montreal. Can., Indefinite.
Olympic Park Opera — Newark, N. J., Indefinite.
Poll Stock (Gordon Wrlghter, mgr.) — Springfield,

Mass., Indefinite.
Pay ton, Corse, Stock (M. S. Schleslnger, mgr.)—

Newark. N. J., Indefinite.
Prlcgle, Dells, and Stock (C. K. Van Auken,

mgr.) — Moose Jsw, Sssk., Can., Indefinite.
Pritchard's Select Players — Orpheum, Hancock,

Mich., Indefinite.
Poll Plsyers (James Thstcher, mgr.)— Washing-
ton, D. O, Indefinite.
Payton, Joe, 8tock — Newark, N. J., Indefinite.
Princess Players (O. L. Blchards, mgr.) — Ta-

coma, Wash., indefinite.
Payton, Corse. Stock — Park, New York, indefinite.
Princess Stock (Elbert & Getchell, mgra.) — Dea

Moines, la., indefinite.
Pearl Stock (A. A. Webster, mgr.)— VaUlamont

Park, Wllllamaport, Pa,, till Sept. 0.
Perucbl-Gypxene Stock (A. Peruchl, mgr.)— New

Orleans, La., indefinite.
Poll Stock— Wllkes-Bnrre, Pa., Indefinite.
Poll Stock— Hartford, Conn.. Indefinite.
Poll Stock — Scranton, Pa., indefinite.
Poll Stock — New Haven, Conn., Indefinite.
Plymouth Stock— Boaton, indefinite ._

Pickens, Fi.nr (Willis Plckert, mgr. ) — CatskUl,

N. X., 9-14.
Reed, Roma — Ottawa, Oan., Indefinite.
Reynolds ft Ross Players (Billy Boa?, mgr.)—

Salt Lake Olty, O., Indefinite.
Rentfrow 8tock— Texas Olty, Tex., Indefinite.
Stanley Stock — London, Out-. Oan, Indefinite.
Spuoner, Cecil, and Stock (Louis J. Fosse, mgr.)

— Spooner, New York, Indefinite.
Saxe Stock (O. A. Newton, mgr.) — Milwaukee,

Wis., indefinite.
Stalnseh Players— Blnghamton, N. Y., Indefinite.
St, Clair Stock (Harry St Otalr, ragr.)— Bran-
don, Man., Can., indefinite.
Styles, Francis, Players (F. H. Ssyles, mgr.)—

Richmond, Ind., Indefinite.
Stanton's Moslcal Comedy (Jos. Stanton, mgr.)—

Denver, Colo., Indefinite.
Spooner, F. E., Stock — San Angelo, Tex., Indefi-
nite.
Sbubert Stock — St Paul, Minn., Indefinite.
Shaxpslern Comedy — Branson, Mich., 9-14.
Temple Theatre Stock (F. Falkner, mgr.) Osn>

den. N. J., indefinite.
Temple Stock — Hamilton, Can., indefinite.
Tlvoll Stock — San Fran., Oal., Indefinite.
Underwood ft Bishop's Players— Oakland, Gal. i In-
definite.
Van Dyke ft Eaton Stock (F. Mack, mgr.)— Dto

Moines, la., till Oct. 1.
Vnugnio Glaser — Detroit, Mich.. Indefinite.
Wlnnlnger Players (John D. Winnlnrer, mgr.)—

Minneapolis, indefinite.
Wolfo Slock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr.)— Wichita, Kan,,

Indefinite.
Warbortun Stock (Cart W. Hunt, mgr.)— Yonkete,

N. Y., Indefinite.
Wektehetter Stock — Stalnach-nards'— Mt Vernon,

N. Y„ lndellulte. -.

Wletlug Stock — Syrscnse, N. Y., "indefinite.
Wadsworth Players (Edw. Ornsteln. mgr.) — Wish.

lugton Heights, New York, Indefinite.
Youngstowu Playera — Youngstown, O., Indefinite.
Young-Adams Stock (H. Wllmot Young, mgr.)—

Halifax, N. 8., Can.. Indefinite.
Ye Liberty Stock— Oakland, Oal., Indefinite.

COMPANIES IN TABLOID PLAYS.

American Players (VIn Richmond, mgr.) — Detroit,
Mich., 0-Aug. 8.

Perry ft Edwards' Moslcal Comedy — Woodstock,
Ont, Can., 0-14, St. Thomas 16-21.

Bobbins, Clint ft Bessie— Emporia, Kan., 8-14,
Lawrence 10-21.

Whyte Tabloid Oo— St John, N. B., Can., Indefi-
nite.

BURLKSQIJE SHOWS.

Avenue Theatre Stock (Jas. Weedon, mgr.) — De-
troit. Mich.. Indefinite.

Folly Stock (Max Gorman, mgr.)— Folly, Detroit.
Indefinite. •

Paaslng Review (Jack Singer, mgr.)— Gayety, De-
troit, Indefinite.

Stars of Stagelaud (Wm. Dunn, mgr.) — Toronto,
Can., 0-July 12.

The Kissing Maid— Columbia, New York, Indefi-
nite.

MINSTRELS.

Georgia Troubadour* (Win. Osbe, ragr.)— Kana-
polls, Kan.. 11, 12, Wilson 18, Hays 1416,
Rills IT, Wakeeney 18, 19, Oakley 20, 31,
Colby 23.

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.

Ballman's Band — Forest Park, Chicago, Indefinite,

Chevalier, N. B.. Emanuel Band — Birervlew Park,
Chicago, 16, Indefinite.

Cavallo Band — Forest Park, St. Louis, Indefinite.

Crcatore'a Band, Sans Souct, Chicago, Indefinite

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra — Cincinnati Indefi-
nite.

Davit's Italian Baud— Point Breese Park, Phils.,
indefinite.

Ellery's Band — Evanerflie, Ind., 8-14.

Eppei's Orchestra — Lake Okobojl, Lynn., ills*.,
Indefinite.

Ferullo's Band — Delraar Qarden, St Louis, In-
definite.

Gearen's Orchestra— Forest Park, Chicago, Indefi-
nite.

Lily'* Concert Band— P. Breese Park. Phil*., In-
definite.

Lynott's Orchestra — Ideal, Oarbondale, Pa., in-
definite.

Morse's Old Guard's Bad— Woodslde Park, Phlla.,
indefinite.

Marine Band — Providence, R I., Indefinite.

Nattello'a Band— Fontaine, Louisville, 8-14.

Ohlmeyer's Band — Idora Park, Oakland, CaL, In-
definite.

Pike's Orchestra — Logansport, Ind.. Indefinite.

Tbavln's Band — Riverview Park. Chicago, 9-14.

Theodore Thomas Orchestra — Willow Grove Park,
Phlla., 9-21.

Vesaela'a Band— Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.,
indefinite.

Zlto's Brass Band — Palisades Park, N. J., Indefi-
nite,

CIHCL'StS.

Bamtrra ft Bailey — St Thonas, Out., Can.. 11,
London 12, Woodstock 13, Stratford 14, Berlin

16, Branlford IT, Hamilton 18, Toronto 19, 20,
Lindsay 21.

Barnes, Al. O. — Moose Jaw, Sask., Can., 11,
Reglna, 12, Weyburn 13, Eatevaa Id, North
Portal, No. Dak., 16. MInot 17, Leeds 18, Car-
rington 19, Jamestown 20, Oakes 21.

Buckskin Ben's Shows — Peoria, 111., 0-14.

Christy Big Tent Show (G. W. Christy, mgr.)—
Hetland, 3. Dak., 11-17, Lake Preston 19-24.

101 Ranch Wild West— Miller Bros. & Arlington's
New Bedford, Mass., 11. Plymouth 12, Brock-
ton 13, Qulncy 14, Boston 16-21.

Downle 4 Wheeler's— Exeter, N. n.. 11, Dover
12, Saniord, Me.. 13, Bath 14, Rockland 10,
Gardner 17, Belfast 18.

Gollmar Bros.— Tyler, Minn,, 11, Springfield 12.
Bedwood Falls 13, Canby 14, Msrahail 16.
Granite Falls 17, Wllhaar 18, Brown's Valley

19, Benson 20, Litchfield 21.

Gentry Bros., No. 1 — Cleveland, 0.. 11. Masslllon
12, Salem 13, Canton 14. Mansfield 16. Ft
Wayne, Ind., 17, Elkhart 18, Mlshawaka 19,
So. Bend 20. Ann Arbor, Mich., 21.

Hagenbeck Wallace — Lebanon, Pa., 11, PottrvUls
12, Shsmokln 13. Milton 14, WtlUaro«port 16,
Bloomsburg 17, Wtlkes-Barre 18, Scranton 19,
Blnghamton, N. Y., 20. Elmira 21.

Honest Bill — Washburn, Mo., 11, Sellgman 12,
Exeter 13, Oassrllle 14.

Howe's Great London — Kincardine, Ont, Can., 11,
Llstowel 12, Hanover 13, Owen Sound 14, To-
ranto 16, New Market 17. Alliaton 18, Colling-
wood 19, Barrie 20. Midland 21.

James Bros.' Shows, No. 2. — Kllllard's, Pa., 12,
Kaylor 13, Porterville 14, Grove City 16, Fre-
donla 17.

King Bros.' Wild West.— ScotUville, Ky., 12,
Glasgow 16.

Oklahoma Ranch Wild West — Arlington ft Beck-
man's — Grand Rapids, Mum., 11, Park Baplds
12, Thief River Falls 14. Winnipeg, Can., 15-

17, Rivera 18, Melville, Sask., 19, Canon 20,
Yorkton 21.

Singling Bros.— Lowell. Mass., 11, Fltehborg 12,
Worcester 13, Woonsocact, & 1., 14, Provi-
dence 16, Fall River, Mass., 17, New Bedford

18, Taunton 19, Springfield 20, Holyoke 21.
eon Bros.— Bomney, W. Va., 11, Oakland, Md.,

12, Bowiesburg 13, Klsgwood 14, Morgantown
IB, 16.

•parka, John H. — Barron, WU., 11, Ladyamlth

13, Marahfleld 18, Waupaca 14, Sturgeon Bay
16.

.AoUs-Flota— Seattle, Wash., 11, Tacama 12, Aber-
deen 13, Oentralla 14. Vancoorer, B. a, 10, 17,
Westminster 18, Belllngham, Wash., 19, Everett

20, Wenatchea 21.

BOver Family— Oaledoala, Mich., 11, Mlldlerllle

12, Wayland 18, Hopkiu 14, Allegan 16, Otsego

IT, Plainwell 18.
Tompkins' Wild West— Remsen, N. Y., 11, Boon-

vllle 12, Lyons Falls 13. LowvUle 14.
Young Buffalo Wild West — Burlington, Vt, 11,

fit Albans 12, St Johns, P. Q., Can., 13. Sorel

14, Montreal 16. 17, Three Rivers 18, Quebec

19, Boawlnlgan Fall* 20, Jollette 21.

FILM SHOWS.

Atop of the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly
R Dobbe' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.) — London, Enj.,
Indefinite.

Atop of the World In Moving Pictures— Beverly
B. Dobbs' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.j) — Portland,
Ore., Indefinite.

Atop of the World in Moving Pictures— Beverly
B. Dobbs* (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.) — Honolulu,
H. I„ Indefinite.

Atop of the World la Moving Pictures — Beverly
B. Dobhs' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.) — Sydney, N.
8. W.. Indefinite.

Balkan War ami Panama Canal, In Mnemacolor,
Moving Pictures— Carnegie Lyceum, New York,
Indefinite.

Balkan War and Panama Canal, In Ktncmacolor,
Moving Pictures— Tremont Temple, Boston, In-
definite.

Oapt Scott Pictures— Lyric, New York, Indefi-
nite.

Jones, Buffalo — Boston, Indefinite.

"North of 63" — Lyceum, New York, Indefinite.

101 Ranch Wild West Pictures (W. J. UcQulnn,
ragr.) — Montreal, Can., Indefinite.

"Quo Vadlsl"— Kielne-ClJies Co. — Astor, New
York, Indefinite.

"Quo Vadlst" — Kleine-Oines Co. — McVlcker'a,
Chicago, Indefinite.

"Quo Vadlsl"— Kleloe-Olne* Co.— Garrlck, Phila-
delphia, Indefinite.

"Quo VadisT" — Klelne-Olnea Co. — Academy of
Music, Baltimore, Indefinite.

Rslney. Paul J.— Chicago. Indefinite.

Thompson's Moving Pictures (F. H. "Thompson,
mgr.)— Freedom, N. Y.. 11, Pralrlo Center 12-

CARrsTVALS.

AJWon Amusement Co. — Albion, N. I., 6-14,

Jamestown 16-21.
Congress of All Nations— Loraine, O., 9-14.
Corey Bros. (F. D. Corey, mgr.)— Crosby, Minn.,

0-14, Duluth 16-21.
Copping Shows— H. Copping 1 *— Osceoh. Mills, Ps.,

9-14, Clearfield 10-21.
Ferarl. Francla — Buffalo. N. Y., 9-14.
Great Empire Shows — Bradford. Pa., 9-14.
Greater Rutherford Show* — Crbana, O., 9-14.
Greater New England Shows — Ansonls, Oonn., 0-

14. Torrlngton 16-21.
Greater Miller Snows — Galesburg, IU., 9-14.

Great Southern Shows— Parkers burg, W. Vs., 9-

14.
Gorman 4 Robblns' Shows — Dunkirk, N. Y., 9-

14, Elyrls. O., 16-21.
Great United — Wheeling, W. Vs., 16-21.
Howard Amusement Co.— Scsrboro. W. Vs., 9-14.
Hart'* Show— R. M. Hart's— Hartford City, Ind.,

9-14.
Hunter Shows — Ashtabula, O., 9-14.
Jones. Johnny J.— Albany. - N. Y., 9-21.
Lanre's Model Showa (O. E. Lange, mgr.)—

Scotland Neck, N. C. 9-14. Weldon 16-31.
Llttlejohn United Shows— Emenlnce, Ky.. 914.
Mertropolltan Shows (C. E. Barfleld, mgr.) — Lex-
ington, Ky., 9-14, Maysvllle 16-21.
Rice A Dore's Wster Oarnlvei (Harry Dore, mgr.)

—Falls City, Neb.. 0-14, Omaha 16-31.
Relas. Nat., Co.— Louisville, Ky.. 9-21.
Slowman A Dorman Liberty Show*— Cony, Pa.,

9-14.
Smith Greater Shows— Crestline, O., 9-14, Ft

Wayne, Ind., 16-21,
St. Louis Amusement Co.— «Graham, N. 0., 9-14.
Smith, John R., Shows— Mt Hope. W. Va., 9-14.
Welder Amoaement Co. — Bellefcmtalne, 0., 9-14.
Wortham A Allen's — Peoria, 111., 9-14.

HISCELLANEOCS.
Manbsttsn Gaiety Olrl* Burlesquers — Butte, Mont,

014.
New York Amusement Co.— Wheeling, W. Vs., 9,

Indefinite.
Bicion Show (K. Blcton, prop.) — Colimhu

Grove, O.. 9-14, Bluffton 10-21.
Walden. Dan* — Bowling Green, O., 18, Napoleon

20, Racine; Wis.. 21.

Show

Look at those prioea tor oajliwltn order. Nostip.
menataadeO.O.D. union workmen, Union Label
SOU 8X8 to-nlchts, 6 changes, 1 side, no oasts, |10AO
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SINGERS, ATTENTION!

HERE ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR I

Growing Old Along With He — Reflections
—That Combination Glide— The Girl I Met
On Broadway — Toronto — In the Shadow of
the Evening— Smile, Smile, Smile — I'm In
Love With a Broadway Chorus Girl — I Love
You, Sweetheart— Will You Ever Call Me
8weetheart When I'm Old?— Gallant Blue-
How About Dad?— .Father, He's a Dandy-
Give Me a Girl of the Old Stock— Good-
Night, My Little Girlie— MoUie and I— One
Soldier's Duty— Won't You Think of Me,
Sweetheart, When I Am Far Away? — You're
My Lovln' Bane— Mr. Man, Man. Man, In
the Moon — Why Did You Leave Me, Sweet-
heart? — Gleaming Stars — Biding Through
the Sky— I Will for Too, But No One Else—
Won't Yon Come and Take Me With You?—
6prlngtime— We Shall Know— Faded Hopes
— Golden Gleams From Indian River, Flo>
Ida— Don't Forget .Us Old Folks— Dixie Belle
—That Pretty Diamond Ring— ideal of My
Dreams— When the: Moon Is Softly Shining
Down By the Old Mill Stream— My Utah
Home— The Broadway Girl — Just to Know
That Yon Love Me— Two Rings — The Wan-
derer's- Dream — Arkansas — The Heavenly
"Home 8weet Home" — Don't Forget to Kiss
Me— Oh, Say That You'll Forgive Me. Dad—
I Wonder If She Ever Thinks of Me— My
Sweetheart, Isabel — A Message.

PROFESSIONAL SINGERS!

WH GIVE YOD THE MUSIC FBEH, BUT
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ORCHESTRA

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* Son. Vf. H. KRLSfW. 188 W. 88th St.. N. Y.

'TIES 0PBL00D\ T rrc p o a mU^thos WE ,1:

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Clipper Bureau, 5 South Square Gray's Ins, London, W. C.

Mat 81

London b suddenly plunged into what its
Inhabitants regard as terrible heat If ench
weather should last we shall hear of the-
atrical closures la all directions, for many
current attractions were already tottering.
Meanwhile the work of production goes
bravely on. There are three Important "first
nlghta" to be recorded this week. Of "Within
thet Law" one need say no more than that it
Is finely acted and looks as though it might
prove a success. Sir Herbert Tree and Philip
Michael Faraday became partners for tbe
exploitation of "Within the Law" at the
Haymarket The play has been minutely
localized — Scotland Yard, and so forth.
Genius surely Inspired the selection of the
cast. Edith Goodall, who made such a sen-
sation In "Hlndle Wakes," makes a greater
sensation la "Within the Law." Mabel Rus-
sell, sometime Gaiety girl, contributes a life-
like study of a cockney crook.

Sir Herbert Tree instated an extraordi-
nary entertainment at His Majesty's Theatre,
on Tuesday. The social, and doubtless the
financial success of the "eight performances
only" Is assured, for Richard Strauss Is the
"only wear" Just now. Monsieur Jourdaln,
the hero of Mollere's historic farce, who
found that be had "talked prose all his life,"
Invited bis guests to a private performance
of an opera Just suggested in the original.
Sir Herbert Tree flings aside the curtains
and — there Is the opera, aU complete, a Ger-
man opera, of the modern-classical style, ex-
ploited by a French tradesman of the seven-
teenth century. Sir Herbert Tree, who ex-
cells In phrase making, calls this a "delicious
outrage on Mollere."

"Oh 1 I Say I" the farce with which James
Welsh opened at the Criterion Theatre on
Wednesday night, is most amusing and abso-
lutely unmoral. Old playgoers are recalling
with a smile the sensation which "Pink
Dominoes" caused at this house, forty years
ago. "Pink Dominoes" was a Sunday school
show compared with this, adapted from the
French by Sydney Blow and Douglas Hoare,
and very little altered, aparently. James
Welsh made a hit as Marcel Durosel, the
hero. Marcel, after a busy youth, married
Suzette Duportal, a charming girl. While
the wedding feast was at Its merriest, In a
provincial hotel, there entered Sldonle de
Matisse, an actress whom Marcel had for-
saken on the eve of his marriage, and who
still believed him devoted to her. Terror
stricken. Marcel appealed to his friends to
cover his rapid retreat to Paris, on a honey-
moon trip. His father-in-law, Duportal, en-
tered Into tbe plot with zest, for be was
avowedly fascinated by the actress, and quite
willing to relieve his son-in-law of the Incu-
bus en permanence. But poor Marcel could
not avoid an encounter with Sldonle. To al-
lay her suspicions he declared that he was
merely best man at the wedding— he introduced
the actual best man, Henri Gourdon, as the
bridegroom. When Marcel and his Suzette at
length reached Paris they found that the
flat secured for them by an agent belonged
In none other than Sldonie de Matisse. No
metier, they set about their honeymooning
with a frankness which the audience en-
loyed greatly. Soon, Sldonie herself arrives
with DuportaL She had lent a willing ear
to the old man's protestation?, cbandoned
her tour, and come to town in ignorance of
the letting of her flat. Ftna'ly there arrived
Madame Duportal, feathers erect, end Gour-
don in attendance. What need tt describe
the career through many doors of tbe three
couples? The authors show an ndmlrable
ingenuity and technical skill in progressing
from one amusing situation to another. Mar-
guerite Sclaltel, a French actress, In the ex-
cellent Sldonie — her first essay in English.

Raymond Roze, a son of Marie Roze, is to
run a season of opera In English at Covent
Garden In the Tall. He will feature his own
opera, "Joan of Arc," for which he claims
that It is more accurately historical than any
musical or dramatic study of tbe great
F renin woman extant

Adah Barton is Just home after a long
absence In America.

Adrlenne Augarde, who died lately in
America, proves to have left $2,600.

Hilda Trevelyan and Edmund Gwenn pro-
duce "Yours," by Sydney Blow and Wilfred
T. Coleby, at the Vaudeville to-night.

Charles Frohman promises to resume ac-
tivity In London. He will produce Barrie's
play. "The Legend of Leonora," at the Duke
of York's Theatre, with Sir John Hare and
Mrs. Patrick Campbell in tbe cast, and he

S remises to run John Drew here as Bene-
lck. In "Much Ado About Nothing."

When "Strife" ceases to attract to the
Comedy Kenneth Douglas and Carl Leyel
think of reviving "Jim, tbe Penman."

Norman Trevor has already made up his
mind with what to replace "8even Sisters" at
the Snvoy. He will do "A Cardinal's Ro-
mance," by Edward Hemmerde, the lawyer,
who dabbles In playwrltlng.

"■Ellsa," who came to stay at the Cri-
terion, and on Monday nlgbt moved on to
the New Theatre, must vacate that house,
too. next Saturday, for a season uf French
plays has been decided on.

Klhcl Irving announces the approach, at
tbe Globe Tbeatre, of the six hundredth per-
formance of "Lady Frederick," but the bot-
tom Is out.

Leoncavallo's new opera commissioned for
the Hippodrome will not be done there. The
directors will probably work It off at the
Prince of Wales' Theatre.

Hurry Lauder Is shortly to make his first
appearance at the Palace Theatre.

A burglar got Into Elfle Fay's flat at
Mardavale, loaded up and drove away with
his spoil In an automobile which he kept
waiting at the door." _

Seymour Hicks and Bllallne Terrlss will, a
few weeks hence, appear at the Coliseum,
in a new version of ''David Garrlck," by Max
Pemberton, the novelist.

When Granville Barker and I.lilah Mc-
Carthy open at the St James' Tbeatre in
the Fall, they will not open with "Macbeth"
after all, but with a new play, by George
Bernard Shaw, "Anatoche and tbe Lion."
Shakespeare mu3t wait

John Glendenning is a recent arrival in
town. He Is arranging for the production
of "The Rosary."

Lyn Harding has decided not to appear
with the touring company he has organised
for the performance of "Bought and Paid
For."

Arthur Collins bss engaged Hale Hamilton
for the Autumn melodrama at Drary Lane.

On Saturday next the Aldwych Tbeatre
will reopen with a play by James A. Doug-
las, entitled "The Duchess' Necklace." It
was originally "The Chance," bat that title
1> claimed. . . _

Rutland Harrington has succeeded Fred-
erick Ross as the Chorus, In "The Yellow
Jacket." at the Duke of York's Theatre.

"Oh ! Oh ! Delphlne" Is shortly to be done
In Paris, where C. M. 8. McLellan Is now
staying, with Ivan Caryll, tbe composer.
They are excogitating a new musical play.
Meanwhile "Obi Ohl Delphlne," well Into
the second hundred performances, still at-
tracts large audiences to the Shaftesbury.
Sadrene Storrl, a new dancer, created quite
a sensation on Monday.

Fred Terry |s well enough to work again,

and Is this week appearing with his road
company in "Sweet Nell of Old Drary/' at
the Coronet Theatre, Nottlng Hill, a West
Iondori suburb.

Forbes-Robertson's farewell performance
at Drary Lane Is due on Friday, In "Ham-
let."

Sir George Alexander revives "The Sec-
ond Mrs. Tanqueray," at the St James Tbe-
atre, on Wednesday.

Constance Drever declares that she has
done with the musical comedy stage, and will
only appear on the concert platform In fu-
ture.

"Typhoon" seemed, at the Queen's The-
atre, on Monday, to have born removal from
tbe Haymarket very well.

Michael Morton's play. "Je Dine Cbes Ma
Mere," is now played In conjunction with
"Seven Sisters," at the Savoy.

Mnrlo Lohr has born her husband a girl
child.

Arrivals by the Mauretanla on Monday
were: Walter C. Kelly, Felix Adeler, Corelll
and Gillette, and Martin Sampter.

Oawald Stoll Is doing Wagner -tableaux,
designed by Uyam Shaw, a well known artist,
at the Coliseum on Monday. Sir 'Henry Wood
will direct tbe music.

Constance Benson, wife of F. R. Benson,
tbe well known Shakespearean entrepreneur,
opens at the Chelsea Palace on Monday, In a
sketch entitled "Woman's One Weakness."

An attempt to Institute a two cent weekly
rate for the support of the Variety Artists'
Benevolent Fund and Institution will be
made on Monday.

Florence Turner, the picture actress, opens
at the London Pavilion. She will appear In
her proper person, and ber work will also be
exhibited on the screen.

Bert Terrell, Just home from the States,
now describes himself as "The New J. K.
Emmett."

Harry M. Vernon tries out a new sketch,
entitled "Saving Silver City." at the Hippo-
drome, Birmingham, on Monday.

Marguerite Sdaltiel, the French actress ap-
pearing In "Oh I I Say I" at the Criterion,
says it is not right to describe English audi-
ences as cold ; they are most responsive.

George Beban opened at the London Palla-
dium on Monday, with "Tbe Sign of the
Rose." He bad an enthusiastic reception,
and bis press notices are fine. Beban says he
Is quite in love with London, especially with
Its suburban homesteads, and their varie-
gated gardens.

Sir Herbert Tree begins his annual season
of Shakespearean revivals rather later than
usual this year — on June 9, with "The Mer-
chant of Venice."

'Emma Rltta, a once favorite actress, died
suddenly this week. Bhe was actually Mary
Rlghton, but assumed the other name to
avoid confusion with her brother, Edward
Rlghton, long deceased.

Harry Letgbton, a prolific song writer, Is
dead.

Beth Tate, after a holiday trip to the
States, ope-is at the Oxford on Mor day.

Jack Mason has reached London with a
new Importation of American chorus girls
fcr the Hippodrome Revue.

H. Smith, an American, has Just been ap-
pointed assistant stage manager at the Lon-
don Htnpodiome.

Wllkle Bard has again under considera-
tion the question of visiting the States. He
says be cannot make up SIb mind, but be-
lieves be would waste more time than he
could afford on the voyage and on studying
h(9 audience before.

E. V. Stanley, a sporting mnn of means,
who has been financing tbe vaudeville ven-
ture at the London Opera nousc, has now
acquired all Hammerateln's Interest. There
has been a co-Incidental re-arrangement of
the directorate of the Joint stock corporation
nominally running tbe show.

Hedges Brothers and Jacobson are very
successful In their new number. "The Lone-
some line."

Some locations for Monday next are : The
Flying Hartwells. Empire, Kingston: the
Ritchie Troupe, Palace, London; Dave Car-
ter, Surrey Theatre, London: Toby Claude,
Hippodrome, Boscombe ; Annette Kellermann,
Theatre Royal, Edinburgh; Bert Earl, Al-
liambra, Paris; R. G. Knowles, Hippodrome,
Portsmouth ; Elfle Fay, Hippodrome, Wolver-
hampton : Donald and Carson, Empire, Swan-
sea ; Drawee, Hambo and Frisco, Empire,
Arrt-wick ; Hanlon Brothers, Empire, Cbes-
wlck; Carlisle and Welmon, Palace, Leices-
ter : Anna Eva Fay, Empire, York : Carl
Hertz, Hippodrome, Bedmlnster: Charles T.
Aldrlch, Opera House, Dudley : Mike 8. Whal-
!en. Grand Theatre, Bolton ; Herbert Lloyd's
Minstrels, Wood Green Empire (London) ;
Radford and Valentine, Palace, Chelsea ;
Will H. Fox. Palace, East Ham ; Jen Latona,
Tivoli; Beth Tate, Oxford: Two Bobs, Pa-
vilion. Oxford and Palace, East Ham ; Paul
Clnquevnlli, London Pavilion ; White and
Perry, Palace, Hammersmith, and Kilburn ;
Fanny Fields, Empire, Flnsbury : Barton and
Ashley. Palace, Hull : A. D. Bobbins, Empire,
Sheffield : Hedges Brothers and Jacobson,
Empire, Now Cross.

Grace Tyson and Arthur McWatters arc
to be added to the revue "Come Over Here,"
at tbe London Opera House, on Monday.

Anna Pavlowa has a beautiful homo at the
North London village of Golden Green. She
opened a church bazaar there on Tuesday.

Gordon B. Craig, the well known Moss
Empire manager, has completely' severed his
connection with that Arm. He is the brother
of Lady Moss.

Grace Hagard Is III, and sot likely to work
for three months.

London's newest theatre, tbe Ambassa-
dor's, not far from the Palace, opens on
Thursday next, with "Panthea," a four act
play by Monckton HohTe.

'''Way Back In Darkle Land" Is tbe de-
scription selected by the Moss Empires for
their minstrel show, which Is on an elaborate
scale. It will, In the first instance, be em-
ployed on the circuit

The Three Rascals sail for tbe States to-
day, aboard the Mauretanla.

Herbert Williams and Hilda Wolfas made
their first English appearance at tbe Tlvoi;
on Monday, with the trick piano. Their re-
ception was more than friendly.

Alfred Butt promises a most Interesting
series of films at the Palace Thentre on Mon-
day, Illustrating "Scenes In the Life of •
Derby Favorite/'

Oswald Btoll's French revue, "L'Adbre
Ca," continues to attract Immense audiences
to the Middlesex Music Hall

They continue to feature short musical

?tcecs at the Tivoli end the Oxford. At the
ormer bouse this week Alexia Basstan Is
appearing In a brigand story, called "Love
In Albania." At the Pavilion, on Monday
next, a musical aketcb, called "Tbe Garden
of Wives," will be done.

May Isabel Flsk, the American authoress
and entertainer, now resident In London, aa-
roun.es a program ot the Little Theatre se-
lected wholly from her own works — mono-
lognes. songs and two one act plays.

Jno. A. HiuMELsift and wife and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Beatrice, are spending tbe Sum-
mer again at their Summer borne, Cricket
Lodge, Kelley Island, Lake Brie, O.

•WWNrWWVS/S/VvVf

DON'T MI88

THE CLIPPER

DURING YOUR VACATION

Have It sent to your Summer address,

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OUT OF TOWN NEWS

W. W. SPARKS, Icealo Artist,
Little Theatre, Phllau, Pa.

The amusement field Just at present Is confined
ahxost exclusively to vaudeville, the only excep-
tion being the Chestnut, where stock productions
will continue all season. The Metropolitan Opera
House, with the Locw-Nlxon-Nlnlllnrer brand ot
vaudeville, has certainly struck the SSMtst fancy
arul the immense auditorium ia being Oiled to ca-
pacity nightly. , _

Qajuuck (Nixon A Zimmerman, nigra.) — There
does not appear to be any let-op In tbe demand
to aee th* ^'Quo Va<ll*l" f film pictures. Ilef In-
ning 9 is the ufth week of tbe ensarement.

Chestnut (Will A. Page, mgr.)— TUe Orplietim
Stock puts on "The Third Degree" 9. This will
mark the 300th consecutive week of the company,
and appropriate souvenirs will he distributed at
the opening performance. "Oet-Blcb-Qulck Wal-
llngfocd" was revived last week. In a most capa-
ble manner, to really tine houses. William Ioger-
soil wai Wallngford. and was highly satlalae-
tory. Sydney Seaward scored big at lllackle
Daw. Bliep Gamp, specially engaged, did Andy
Detuisejr In a thoroughly convincing manner.
Charlotte Ives, as Fannie Jasper; IlOKCtta Brlce,
as Bessie Meers, and Constance Hyatt, as Doro-
thy Wells, also did splendidly

AvsaiciN (James Wall, mrr.) — "Woman
Agnlnat Woman" was the Oc.il attraction of the
seeson. by the slock, week of 3. Tba houses
were flue, and the acting of John Lorens and Grace
Hult entirely pleasing The season Just closet'
baa been a big success flrutnclally.

Oaictt (John I*. Eckhardt, mgr.) — The Sum-
mer Stock keeps everlastingly at It, and furnishes
the right kind of fun demanded by tbo patrons of
burlesque. Pat Carney, Frank Murphy and Bill
Bbepberd were the big cards laat week, while
Flora Radcllffe was tbe leader ot the female con-
tingent and scored a big success.

B. F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.) — "Nep-
tune's Garden of Living Statues" is the feature
act week of 9. Others are: Robert T. Haines
and company, Ethel Greco, Bqulll Tiros., Char-
lotte Ravenscroft, Kaufman, O'Donnell and Wolf,
Johnny Bell, Flanagan and Edwards, Cumntlnga
and Cladding, and moving pictures.

METEoroUTaM Orsaa Uocsa (Eugene Meyers,
mgr.)) — Business continues big. The bill 9-11
Is: Bert Lamont'a Minstrels, John P. Wade and
company, Sammy Watson'a Farmyard. Bobli and
Dale and Gerard. For 13-14: Arthur Sullivan and
company, "Girls In a Studio." Hilton and Halloo,
Spiegel and Dunn and Pettlt Family.

Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.)— Week of 9-14:
"When Women Rule,'' the Seven Maxims, Prlngls
and Allen, Lee Bros., Byall and Early and moving
pictures.

Ketstonb (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— 'Week ot ti-
ll -. The Four Costers, Baker, Lynn and company,
Klass and Bunle, Four Dalaty Maids, Harmony
Trio, Carl pantser Duo and moving pictures.

Libebtt (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 9-14:
Harry First and company, Leonard and Demsey,
Three Franklins, White, Pettier and White, Mu-
sical MacLarens, Whitney's Operatlo Dolls and
moving pictures.

DouoNi'a (Frank Puroont, mgr.) — Last week
was tbe closing one of the season. On 3 and a,
tbe feature was Irish songs: on 4, English bal-
lads: on B snd 6, Foster ballads, and <in T. Irish
ballads and Dounjbrook Fair. Eddie Oossldy.
Ben Franklin and Joe Hortli were tbe slsra, and
the applause they received was big. Manager
Duroont reports that the season baa been highly
satisfactory.

Willow Osovs Park (J. T. Davie*, .tut.) — Ar-
thur Pryor's Band concluded Its engnve.'nent on T,
and waa ancceeded by the Theodore Thomas Or-
chestra, which' will be the attraction until 21.
The attendance picked up considerably lust week.

Woodsiob Park (Wm. 0. Martin, uiur.) — noire
and his Band give their flnal concert 0, and were
succeeded by Morau and hi* Old Guards Band.
The attendance laat week waa big, and the amuse-
ment enterprises were all well patronised.

Wabbihoton Park (H. f. Stetaer, mgr.) —
The boats carried big crowds to this resort last
week. Lily's Concert Band, with Jerry Shaw and
Ihe Schumann Quartette continues to furnUb
pleasing programs.

Point Brbezb Pabk (Fred'k McOlellan, mgr.)
—Downtowners freely patronised this park last
week. The attractions are: Davlto's Royal Artil-
lery Band, Oklahoma BUI'* Wild West Show and
an open air vaudeville show, with Irene Law and
Tom Houston.

Oband, Bijou, Giraeo, FoaEFAuau's, Hart's,
People's, ALLcauiNr, Victoria, Colonial,
Plaza, I'alacs and Amiakbsa give vaudeville
and moving pictures.

HOTS*.

Tub Catholic Phllopatrlsn Literary Institute,
In "The Fortune Hunter," at tbe Broad, laat
week, played to capacity houses. The proceeds
went to the Sister* of tbe Good Shepherd.

Captain Roai.d Akonobsn lectures st tbs
Academy of Music on 11, on "How 1 Discovered
the South Pole."

Tub Csslno opens with moving: pictures June 0.

Oibtbddb Dallas succeeds Charlotte Ives a*
leading lady with the Orpheum Stock Company,
at the Chestnut.

The Casino Theatrical Club, formed ot attaches
of that bouse, held their annual moonlight pic-
nic, on tbe Steamer Columbia, 0. There was a
big crowd aboard and a neat sum was realised.

Carbondnle, Pa.— Grand (Frank R. Tralles,
mgr.) High School Commencement exercises for
1013 will occur here June 20.

Ideal (L. A. Fsrrell. mgr.)— Ljnott'f Orches-
tra and dally change of films. Bprrial added at-
traction every Wednesday evening.

Gem (Alfonso Btrrlanal, mgr.)— Mechanical or-
chestra and dally change of photoplays.

Savoy (The Screen Amusement Oo„ logrs.) —
Good mnaic and dally change of pictures. Tbe
new management is giving tbe patron* great value
for their money.

Victoria (Louis Matnle, mrr.) — Mechanical
orchestra, and a dally change of photoplays.

Laxb Lodobb Excursion Park. — This resort.
five miles Feat of this city. Is well equipped for
accommodating the large dally gatherings.

Nora. — W. H, Dtniock and wife (Marlon Ches-
ter), ot the Brockton, Mass., Stock Company.
recently paid a visit to their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, George DImoek, In this city. Titer are
now in New York, after eight monlbs' continuous
application to duties pertaining to the histrionic
art.

II.Mtnr Linwood, manager of Harry Un-
wood and company, writes: "I wish to deny
the rumor Ibnt Hiss Leo Dale Ingrahani Is
no longer with Horry Linwood and com-
pany, for she Is and this is ber forty-second
-week with this act, besides this she owns
one-hslf Interest In the abovo company."

BASE BALL

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Polo Ground*

With CHICAGO, 11.

With DETROIT* 19, 13, 14, 10.

With ST. LOUIs?, if, lb.

EYERS

AKE-UP

103 W. 13th ST., N. Y.

INESf
1REASJ3

paint

^onufacfuredtoy
New York

cuaranteed b/
lories. Meyer-,

Uru 9S*cr,June30,<»»*'

serial No-iuei'

FREE

Tube of Cold" Cream
and Stick of Paint
seat on receipt of

10c.

Mention shade de-
sired; also publi-
cation.

Mending fmeOtr
tee.

Actual isise

DON'T FORGET

FUNK'S

"THE WIG MAKER"

FOIIMKIU.Y

McVlokers Theatre Building

NOW at

412 North American Building

Northwest Cor. Htalo and Monroe Bin.,
CHICAGO

CI«in,brl|R,t,iRs»pr
| oav Ideas. Mo*, lata
'prices, Wiluan by
klnalaas asanas**'
'■an. All:, ti

I TO YOtTlt ORDER. Aahla Dd Blk. Chicago

Iketciies!

w *» WAS** VSEUB.lt, OsUIIUU DIB., 1

SPUf Oa.sJnrs Arraagad lN,wt„
nCn Flf • FumiAhsKi-. Acts Ra-writtsa.

100 pals book...
Gal so Idea of
myirrli of work

TIGHTS AND SHIRTS of every
description, 1'adJlna, Frost,
Snake mid Honker Salts,

ISInstlc and Cloib Supporters,
Gymnastic Pimps and Gaiters,
Spangles and llulllon Fringe.
Seed for catalogue and sample of
tight*— r-UEK.

JOHN- 8PICER

Successor to Bplcar Bros.,
88 WOODBINE ST., BRLTN, M. X.

B

SOWN'

S

Bronchial

TROCHE

For the Voice

Among pnblls aptakna sad slogsva Ui. most popular
tares t rtxaady. Convenient and promptly ,ff«rtlve.

158, SM.JI.00. Sample fie*

JOHN I . BBOWN « SON. Boston. Mas*.

SOS, Jl.00.

There's Might in this Mite—

The lilKKi'Hl I In 1 1 • Organ inuilc; big In
vcilimii-. AltrHClIri- In itp|iciiraiicv anil
rtotiml. Kolilx mill Is cuxlly carried.
HIUIOIIN llltdH., 134 W. Luke Ht.,
Chicago, III.

VAN FLEET

IX-NTTI

4f WsUT Wtk STREET, »W TOHJt.

I*

26

THE NEW YORK. CLIPPER.

June 14

UNITED
CANADA

SEASON

fnoras 4*6ueeo &<2 54&hw*«^ <^^

fttEMMmMf&

June 14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

27

ARTISTS WANTED, For

DAN 8.5 ARTHUR S.FISHELLS

TABLOID COMPANIES

PRINCESS THEATRE, ST. LOUIS

For Seven high clnss and refined Tabloids, to be leaned and played by the
Association of Chicago, good salaries to good people. Each company will con-
sist of one Straight Man, one Comedian, one Prima Donna, one Boitbrette and
fourteen Chorus Girls. Rehearsals start Princess Tbealrc, St. Louis. August 2U. Photos
reipilred. Address DAN 8. F1SIIELL, Princess Theatre, St. Louis. Mo.

WANTED

For
Vaudeville Production

SMALL INGENUE Who Can Sing

RUBE COMEDIAN

UNION PROPERTY MAN «'l>" Can Play Bit.; Hmall Jlan Preferml

GARDINER and VINCENT,
Address Gardiner Bungalow, Pearl River, Rockland Co., New York.

WELL KNOWN REPERTOIRE

PROPERTY MAN, to ploy some parts, Stage Carpenter, for two or three bite, a good 2<l Una. Woman
(or Heavies, one or two Characters. Other useful people write. Tell all in first letter. Season opens
early In August. Address "THEATRICAL," 18 ATNO AVE., MORRISTOWN, N. J.

WANTED, Single Vaudeville Act
TO WORK IN ONE. MUST BE A NOVELTY.

You can deliver the goods and earn your salary;,

You have good, quick, accurate study;

You appreciate good treatment and sure money;

Yon are capable Repertoire and Stock people;

You play any Instrument In baud and double stage;

You are a Sketch or Sister Team and piny parts;

Yoa have a novelty act and can change olten;

Yon area good Juvenile Leading Man;

Yon are Al Small Soubrette and Boy's parts;

You can do Ingenues, Juveniles, Light Leads, Soubrette;

You -will send photos, state use, height, weight, lowest salary, first letter.

Address J. N. RENTFROW BIO STOCK CO.. TEXAS CITY, TEX.

IM

OR

LENORE ALLEN STOCK

Al General Business Man and Woman

Specialties preferred.

Others write. LAWRENCE and BRIDGE,

Managers MOOSE THEATRE, MOOSEJAW, SASK.

PLAYING THE BUT IN VAODKVJXXE

SULLIVAN and CONSIDINE CIRCUIT

GENERAL BV8INE8S OFFICE I

Sullivan and Consldine Bids., Third

and Madison SU., SEATTLE, WASH.

FRED. LINCOLN, . . Oen. Mgr.

GENERAL, BOOKING OFFICE I

1465 Broadway Heidelberg Bldg .), If. Y,

CHRIS O. BROWN, - - - Ha?.

BRANCH BOOKING OFFICES i PAUL GOUDRON. 6 North Clark St., cor. Madison, Chicago,
111.; MAURICE 1. BURNS, 8d and Madison 8ts., Seattle, Wash.; V. P. REESE, S6o Market St., San
franclsco, Cat.; B. OBERMAYER, Broadmead House, 21 Panton St., London, 8. W., England.

OFFICES: 10 BUHL BLDQ,.
DETROIT, MICH.

The WOLTEH THEATRICAL MM

WANTED— NEW ACTS, NEW FACES. All recognized acta desiring to break Jumps, coming Cut

or going West, write wire, phone or call and see as.

HARRY OUT, Booking Agent. JOHN D. COLLINS, Gen. Manager.

Gowns |

NOTICE!

Wardrobe

| WE SHIP O0OD8 C. 0. P., WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION |

We carry a rou Hue oi Professional wardrobe. Evening, Dinner ana Reception uowns, also Gentleman's
Sack, Cutaway, Fall Dress and Tuxedos, Norfolk Coats and Trousers, Prince Alberts, and Overcoats In
all weights.

Tuieiesia, Dress Suits] ^,garn^rl l,t 1 Full LUe of Men's Sulfa

THEATRES and
OPERA HOUSES

We Insert advertisements in this column at a
special rate of |1.T6 per agate line for S months
(or IS times). This will enable local msnsgert
to keep their houses prominently and continually
before the managers of companies. During the
time the ad. Is Tannine we will send etch adver-
tiser a copy of Tbi Clippeb free.

WANTED— First Class Attractions, Stock Com-
panies, Musical Comedies, Minstrels, etc. Seating
capacity NO. Add. Majestic Theatre, Muncte, Ind.

M1LLERTON, S. Y., OPERA HOUSE.

Seats 480. Electric lights. Bummer town. Act
quickly for Spring and Summer. J.J.BURNS, Mgr.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.— Placode Theatre
Pop., 40 000. New theatre. Open year round. 8.0.
1200. Urge stage. Stock and Musical Comedle
wanted, two or more a week. Percent. Write or wire

MUSIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED

for any Instrument or number of Instruments.
Songs, Words and Music, Sketches.ctc. Send Btarap.
CIIAS. L. LEWIS, 420 Richmond St., Cincinnati, 0.

TEN BIG TRICKS— 1. Sensational Escape
from Police Handcuffs. 2. Substitution Trunk Mys-
tery. 3. Sensational Escapes from any Safe or
Vault, 4. Twentieth Century Rope Tie. 6. Chal-
lenge Escape from Any Ordinary Trunk. 6. Kellar's
Kamons Hope Tie. 7. Houdinl's Paper Bag Escape.
i.Excelalor Rope Bond Escape. ». Escape from
barrel top nailed on by committee. 10. Escape
from Barrel filled with water. Will close all of the
aliove ten tricks out for (1. Money refunded If not
Nitlsncd. OEO. D. BODE, Williamson, W. Va.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK
THIS! Special Rates for Professional People-
single Room and Private Bath forTwo,$l Day. TWO
Large Bedroomsand Private Both, for Four, $2 Day.
HOTEL ALD1NE, 431 Fourth Ave., Kear
ffllh St.— Subway 28th., N. Y. Tel. 2410 Madison.

FOR SA1.E— Scottish Terrier (registered and
pedigreed), one year old. Lovely companion, and
thoroughly house broken. Just the pet for actress
or aclor as he can lie carried In a basket. Very af-
fectionate and Intelligent. Asnapat$40. Add. Mrs.
f hoa. W. Larsen, Downing Avc.Newburgli, N. Y.

E.B. BONNER

Manager Dramatic Department

AIM'S THEATRICAL AGENCY

Booking Reliable People for Reliable
Managers

Snlte 520 to 080. 17 No. LaSallc St., CHICAGO, ILL.

SKETCHES WRITTEN TO ORDER

As reasonably as good, original work can be done.
PATTERS, PARODIES, MONOLOGS.

R. It. JENNE, Box 82, Indianapolis, Ind.

NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC GATAL

Containing cats of Leading Conjurors, Me. New
124 page book Caul., loo. None free.
W. D. LEROY, 103 Court St., Boston, Mass.

Aral l l"l»lJ<"I»ri^V" After Juno 14.
1 JLllflllln.1. JLs, Good Plunlst,
Concert or Vaudeville. Member of A. F. of M.
Sober and reliable. HARRY E. JEROY,
Pianist, I'OLl'S THEATRE, BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

All 'round performers. Change for week and work
In acts. Also piano player. Must be sober and re-
liable. W. II. GIBSON, Stratford, Pillion Co., N. Y.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Birmingham, Aln.— Orphcum (M. L. Se-
mon, mgr.) after several months' durkness on
account of Are, this popular playhouse opened
for the Summer season June 2. Vaudeville will
be played through the Summer Beaton, snd the
oi«nlng bill Included: Karl Roslne and company,
Equlll Bros., Greet snd Greet, Harry and Au-
gusta Turpln, and Billy K. Wells.

Mmestio (M. L. Semon, mgr.) — For week of
0, "The College Girl." Playing to capacity.

Auusi-U (H. M. NewBoine, mgr.) — Bill for
week of 2 Included: Deveaux and Dlx, Alfred
Kartell, Morton aid Roy, Ourley Carlos, and mo-
tion pictures. _ _

Bhst (E. L. Leobardt, mgr.)— The Teiaa
Rangers Musical Comedy Oo. began Its second
oud last week 0.

NeTKS.— The Musical Shlrleys, who constitute
the free attraction at East Lake, are proving a

good drawing card All legal entanglements

Insofar as the construction work upon the Lyrle
Theatre la concerned, have lieeu amicably adjust-
ed, and the work Is now being rapidly pushed
toward completion. The house will probnbly open

on Labor Day The Alcaaar, photoplay

house, Inaugurated a service of talking and Kloe-
macolor pictures 2, and are giving these In addi-
tion to their regular program. Pack-xl houses

have been the result On 0, 1U, the Alabama

Uranch, No. 14. of the Motion Picture Exhibitors'
League of America, held its second coi ventlon at
the Hotel Hlllmnn, In this pity. M. A. Nelt. of
Cincinnati, the president of the national organl-
zr.tlcu. was present, and discussed many matters
of vital Importance to the exhibitors. At Ibis
meeting delegates to the motion picture exposition
In New York were elected.

Lj-iicliburjt, Va.— Trenton (J. B. Trent,
mgr.) motion pictures for the rest of the season.

Casino (Ernest Lnttlmore, mgr.)— Lattlmore
nnd Leigh's company opened this theatre June 3,
for the season, with "The Gammers."

Nora — Buffalo Blll-Pawnee Bill Shows plsye-1
to two large crowds 2.

HAVEN'T YOU HAD OUR NEW BIG HIT? WHAT!

SING ME THE ROSARY

(THE SWEETEST SONG OF AIX)

By LEWIS and KjLICKMANN
AN IN8TANTANEOU3 SUCCESS! You can hear It and obtain Copies at Our Office.

Drop In. McKINXEY MUSIC CO. (Cohan's Grand Opera House) CHICAGO
mr LOT8 OF OTHER SMASHING GOOD THINGS

SI. John, Cnn. — Opera House (P. G. Spen-
cer, mgr.) the Whyle Tabloid Musical and Dra-
matic Co. opened an Indefinite engagement June
S. The company includes: Edith Carlisle, Irene
Cascinl. Elsie Balrd. Jethro Warner. Tom Burton,
Billy Welti, Tom White, stage manager, and a
musical director.

Nickel. — J W. Myers, In songs, the Edison
Kliietopbonc, and moving pictures.

Gem. — Geo. Irving, in songs, and moving pic-
tures.

Stjii. — Moving pictures.

L'shjui — Moving pictures.

F.sti'Biss. — Moving pictures.

I.ybic. — Kennedy and Melrose 2-4. Gafferty
and Kempb 5-7, and moving pictures.

MOTES.

Two local citizens were so interested In tbe
Paul Ralney South African pictures shown here
May 20-31, that they generously provided tickets
for tbe Inmates of the Orphans Homes and tbe
Deaf and Dumb School, one cltlten providing;
for tbo Inmates of the former institutions, both
Catholic and Protestant, and tbe other for the
latter Institution.

About May 20 Rodman EL Law and Miss Boat-
ton, both of whom have performed some daring
feats In Jumping from bridges, etc., for moving
picture concerns, came here, with the object, as
Mr. Law announced of jumping from the Suspen-
sion Bridge Into the famous Reversing Falls at
low water. These falls, while not of great height
are among tbe most mysterious In the world, la
fact, there Is only one other similar In the world,
end that 1b in China. Men who have lived along-
side of and studied the falls laughed at the
Idea of anyone attempting to go through and
come out alive. Mr. Law felt confident be could
do it, and prepared to study tbe currents, etc.
by throwing logs over. He took s short swim In
the current above the falls, taking the wise pre-
caution, however, of having a stout rope attached.
In the meantime, the government authorities
warned the caretaker of the bridge that he waa
not to allow anyone to attempt to jump from the
tirldge. On 31 the following members of the
Reliance Company, for whom the picture was to
be taken, arrived In town. Geo. Selgmsn, M.
Warpole, Tbos. Oliver and W. O. Thomson, the
latter two camera men, and Edgar Lewis, mana-
ger. The jump was announced to be made on tbe
afternoon of June S, permission bsvlng been ob-
tained to jump from the 0. P. Ry. Oantelever
Bridge, a few yards distant from tbe Suspension
bridge. Thousands gathered to see tbe perform-
ance but Mr. Law anil party did not appear, but
Mr. Law left same evening for Bangor, Me.
With all due respects to Mr. Law, It was the
wisest thing he ever did, providing he wished to
live, for no person who has ever jumped or
fallen Into these falls has ever lived, and with
one or two exception!, their bodies nave never
been recovered, snd tbe exceptions were found
many miles awsy down the Bay of Fnndy, weeks
after they were lost. It Is no disgrace for Mr.
Law to reconsider his decision, others have done
the same, yet for about an hour on cither side of
high tide these falls are navigable for row boats,
tugs, etc. ; should they be five minutes too late,
the most experienced captain will refuse to go
through, no matter how big bis tug. In the
Spring large logs have been seen to float down
the river over the falls, disappear In tbe eddies
and undertow snd not reappear again for at
least eight hundred to one thousand yards distant
from where they first disappeared.

Edmonton, Can. — Empire, Blanche Bates,
In "The Witness for the Defense," played to big
business, at four performances, June 6-7.

Paktaues'. — Emma Cnrus headed Hie bill 2 nnd
week, which included: El Oota, Alfred La Toll
company, Hill, Oherry and Hill, and Nlcholls and
the Croix Sisters. Big business.

L7CEUK. — Benton Vane, Juvenile man of the
Permanent Players, scored as Tom, lu "Brown of
Harvard," last week. The company gave good
support. Big business.

Majestic— Fred Walters and Lee Le Blanc
had the principal comedy roles In "A Trip to
Coney Island," 2 and week, and scored, as did
Ilortcnce Travers. Big business.

Notes. — Charles L. GUI, of Seattle, has as-
sumed his duties as house manager of Pantages'
Theatre here J. J. Oluxton, tiersonal repre-
sentative -of the Pantages' vaudeville circuit, and
Mr. Pritlcea, architect, have returned to Seattle

after a stay of a month In Edmonton Louis

Mosenberg, of New York, lias taken an option far
sixty days on a site In Edmonton South, where
he plans to erect a theatre butldliut, to be tbe
centre of a new circuit In the smaller towns of
the province of Alberta. He has returned to
New York to confer with backers of the syndi-
cate M. Lawrence has sold the Bijou moving

picture house In First Street, to John Hnr.za.

manager of the Garland Theatre Grant

Churchill has sold the Portola moving picture the-
atre In Jasper Avenue, to a Western syndicate,
reserving the right to operate tbe house on Sun-
days for a period of two years. No admission
Is charged on Sunday, the expenses being de-
frayed by voluntary contributions H. n,

Clmdwlck, of Edmonton, censor of moving picture
Urns for tbe province of Alberta, !« opposed lo
the appointment of a board of censors, saying It
would be an unnecessary expense, as the owners
are conducting their houses along proper lines.. . .

Stralhcona's amalgamation with Edmonton will
be observed at Athletic Park, July 1, tbe feature
lo be a program of track and field sports. The
City Council of Edmonton is co-operating with
Ihe Alberta Amateur Athletic Association in ar-
ranging for a celebration that will eclipse nuyihing
yet attempted In this part of Western Cnnnda.
......Justice Simmons, of tbe Supreme Court of

Alberts, will soon render a decision In an action
for «49,000 damages, Instituted by M. II. Fnrrar,
against the Western Trust Company and Its presi-
dent, A. J. Adamson, for alleged repudiation of
on agreement to cenvert the First Presbyterian
Church building Into a moving picture theatre.
Managers of local picture bouses were expert wit-
nesses as to Ihe probable loss sustained. The
structure has been occupied by the central depart-
ments of the municipality since last August. The
city will vacate the building this month.

Terre Haute, Intl.— Young's Alrdome (Sam
Joang. mgr.) Baxter Stock Company opened here
June 2, for a month's engagement.

Onriisuit (Brentllnger A English, mgrs.)— Or-
gan recital and pictures.

Lots (B. B. Sheets, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
pictures.

Vabietiis (Jack Hoelller, mgr.) — Pictures.

Savoy, Fountain, Colonial, Odesoeht, Pnix-
cesb. Elk, American, Rotal, Palace, Iiip,
Mooni and TuriToniou moving pictures.

Notes. — S. K. Blbley leaves Jnne 15, for
Seattle, Wash., to represent Terre Haute, Local
40, I. A. T. 8. K.. at annual convention, to be

held In July E. T. Lampman, advance agent

for the Two mils' Show, was here 2, completing
arrangements for the appearance of the show In

this city 24 Mid-Summer trolling races will

be held here week of July 21.

ChamherabarsT, I'o. — New (William P.
Rrltscli, mgr.) bill June 0-11: Musical Trio and
Carl Grees. For 12-14: "Rose of Virginia."

Rosesali (K. A. Shlnabrook, mgr.) — 11. J.
Pates to good business 0. "Tbe Panama Girls,"
tabloid compsny, follows. *

8-MINUTE-- 2

»— 8-MINUTE

For While or Blackface Team, Dutch Team, Sister Team, Comedian and Siiuhrcltc, lllackfaco and
Soulirelte, straight [in. or f.l and Trump and Straight and Hebrew. Also KKIIIT-MINIITK MONO-
LOGUES for Rube, Blackface, Tramp, Irish, Silly Kid, Hebrew and Old Maid. Kvcry act an ORIGINAL,
UP-TO-DATK SCREAM. 60c. each or any four for $l.M>. Cash or M. 0. No stamps! Other material.
Send for catalogue and enthusiastic testimonials. EXCLUSIVE MATKUIAii of every descrip-
tion written to order under the strongest possible guarantee i Price on anything ami A No. 1 references
for the asking. Interviews by appointment ONLY. Always write or 'phono before calling.

tlliS. MARY B. P. TIIAYKIt, 2IV0 BROAD ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I.

a « «

MEDICINE MEN, AGENTS AND STHRKTMEN. ELECTRIC BELTS
VOLTAIC ELECTRIC INSOLES AND INHALERS are goods that sell and pay the big
pruilts. Just what you are looking for, Suml lite, for sample Electric Reft or pair
of Insoles and get complete price list nnd lectuio from Hid largest cslnbllsliment of
llHklud In the L'.S. Hells, $1.10 iloz. up; Insoles. Vac. dozen
pairs up; Inhalers, two. do/., up. Fast seller, dig profits.
Send to-ilay. (Kst. Hi"*; Inc. 1881.)

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kan,

SECONDHAND GOWNS
SOUBRETTE DRESSES

ANDREWS

•OS lo. Stat* 1 1 . , C a leafs

•TOOK PKOPLB-wiu send goods
on approbation.

M

AILING LISTS of any business In the world.

BE WISE, MR. HU8INE88 MAN, AND CIRCULARIZE ever; man or Onn

...I... ...».*.... . .„>. nan .1. l,».ll<AIU Oirniii.li tl\n III, ilia \V« hllU.I n V'K r t tlllll V 'u HHTttA 111

the world, classified "according to business, trade or profession, Suml for rates.
UNITED STAT ES MAILING LISTS CO., 151 DO UHOADWAY, New York

RITZHEIMERmEWRITERCO.^c^^Sa'" v -

BHokendorier, Rem'ngtoii, Underwood, Standaid FoMIng Corona, Oliver, nnd
other makes, now and slightly used, irom tl5 UP. Sold, Rented and Repaired

■ FORTUNES IN SUCCESSFUL SONGS ■

I've Paid Thousands In Ho) aides.

Send your song poems or musical composi-
tions tome for acceptance. I'll publish under
a 60 per ronl. royally contract, I comiiiimd
and published "Wedding of the Winds"
waltzes. Million copies sold. DozeiiH of my
publications arc "FAMOUS HITS." KstHli-
fished in years. DON'T FAIL TO SECURE
NY FREE 1IO0KLKT. JOHN *. HALL,
10 Columbus Circle , New York ,

IM SEjjSSSSSjjSgSSSEBtSB^SSSjFJSjaSSSSSSSSSSA, SSJJ

****ww********ww***www#w**

J STi\RR & SACKS 8e€ 00 «" d ,

k Evening and Soubrette, Fancy Stage and *
It Street Dresses, Opera Coats and Furs, Full- t
k dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberts, and English *
ft Walking Suits. Silk and Opera Hats. w

* . . . . . 343 W- C lark S t., Ch leago. w
st *r kitirir srw: k kirk kkk~k fr-srw* # sr w w w w

VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR Kf; ."SEi

write your new act. Acts written around your
own Ideas. Kverythlng written strictly to your
order. Prices the lowest, work tho best. Satis-
faction positively guaranteed. Sure-fire ma-
terial of all kinds at lowest prices. Liberal
terms. N. J. ul'CK wiikkt, Huntington, Mass.

DIVING TANK

Size 5x10x98 ft., complete. Boxing asial
Iron work. Uatrras No. «, Just us good
os new. Ready to set up on swgo or lot in ouu
hour. Cost. tlno. Price, (260. Address RICE dt
DOKE SHOWS), Ft. Smith, Ark., week May
20; Pittsburgh, Kims., week June .: Fall Oily,
Neb., week Juno V; Omaha, Nub., week Juno ID.

DoYouWANT MILITARY GOODS?

UANU UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS, I
TKNTS, GUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EVKRYJ
DESCRIPTION. From Uovorntnoiit Auction. I
No matter what you want in that lino, I cutil
supply It. Now or second hand. Send fori
catalogue. II. 11. AIIRAHAMS,

222 South St., Phlludolphltt, Pa.

STAGE SHOES

WOOD SOLK €L00S

BL \(K\.

Plain Kid, • ■ $3.50

^%

n Patent Leather ■ $4.50

ft All Colon, • • $6.00

wL Ultra neat, will not rip.

& STAGE LAST

rhii ^

ffi.00 ^

^L In Oiforda, Slippers and
9 Shoes.

^BataSJJ? lend (or Catalog

Sent C. O. D. If 11.00 per pair Is advanced.
FINE MAPLE DANCINU MATS, made to

order at 30 eta. per square foot
NEELY BROS.

720 W. Madison Street
Opp. Daymarket Theatre CHICAGO

Earn $35 to $500 Weekly. Study

CTAAF DANCING
01 All.- SINGING

Viitidcvlllo Acts, Sketches, Drama,
Muke-up, Pluywrltliig. Personal In-
struction by phonograph at your homo
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2

THE! NEW YORK GL-IPPER.

June 21

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"CHICAGO OFFICE: Grand Opera House Building. ROCCO VOCCO,. Manager

EARLY HISTORY OF NEGRO MINSTRELSY

IIS RISE ADD PROGRESS IK THE WIHED STATES

BT COL. r. AIMTOrT BBOWH.

Oampliell A Hoppll's Band,

With ISrlgham Blabop and Tom Downs, pro-

Brietora, was started for a campaign among
)• Midler toys stationed at Chattanooga,
Tenn., where they opened April 2S, 1804,
under caavaa, with Geo. Wallace, J. David-
son, Add. Hyman, J. Murphy. George and
Brlgham Blabop, D. Derago, Tom Downs and
Master Co trie/.

The Dlaok Brlarade

Waa the title of a party organized In New
York and opened April 4, 1804, at rough-
kcopale, N. Y. Dr. WHIarn P. Valentine and
Brest us Conklln, proprietor!.

Harris and Clifton formed a party In New
York and opened In New Brunswick, N. J..
April 20, 18U4, under the management of
J. L. Harris and Geo. Clltton. The party
consisted of M. Bogan, Umbos; Dick Mc-
Gowan, banjo ; O. W. Charles, wench ; J. Nur-
croos, middleman; F. Campbell, 8. Hoaneld,
Qua Bdwards, bones; Dick Black, J. J.
Uunn, Geo. Ilotfleld, 0. Clifton and Hngene
Uorman.

'lli<- Olymplo Minstrels
Opened In Norfolk, Va„ April 20, 1604. Ola
Hull Myers, 11. Walters, Henry Talbott C. C.
Lewis, Wily fields and John 1'. Smith (man-
agcr). They traveled East under the man-
agement of S, J. Carroll, in October, but
during that month collapsed, Carroll taking
leave of the party in a hurry, leaving all
tho boys without paying the hall rent or
hotel bill.

The Knjiior-t lirlsly MIllHtrell
Started on a traveling tour In June. 18*4,
with John I'. Smith aa agent; J. W. Ilaynor,
(loo. Christy, A. Buckatn, II. Talbott, Geo
Germain, Dick McOowan, Win. Fields, J. Coop-
er end! J. Bailey In the paty. Thoy opened
at the Bowery Theatre, Sew York, July 10,
1806, and closed there Aug. 11. Goorge
Christy loft them Aug. 0, and his place was
filled by Master Bobby (Bobby Newcomb).
After laying idle for a week, a reorganisa-
tion took place, and they reopened Aug. 21,
1808, at Trenton, N. J, Master Bobby,
Japanese Tommy and John Huahton were in
the party.

Murphy & Dray's Minstrels
Opened the American Theatre, San Francisco,
Col., June 1, 1804, In the party were the
Worrell Sisters, W. «. Smith, Sterling, Jliab-
liott, Corrlster, Stmlfdt and Edmonds. In
November, this party having returned to
'Frisco from a tour In the Interior, appeared
at the American Theatre, San Francisco,

The Combative Minstrels

Was the name of a party organized by Hodge
Chase, who opened July 12, 1804, with Char-
ley Vox and Dave Reed on the ends, end
Slvori, Hilton, Hobbs and others of Bryant's
Minstrels.

Sanderson's Minstrels
Were organised In Baltimore, Md„ whore
they opened in July, 1804. Geo. Gray. Low>
Urlnuner, Frank Campbell, Geo. Edwards J.
Norrle, M. Williams, Leon Berger, Splgol
Blum and J. Tanncnbaum. On Sept 12, Low
Goylord Joined. They collapsed at Cumber-
laud, Md., Dec. 24, after a long and aevero
season of bad management

Roberts A Wilson's Party
Started In July. 1804, for a tour, with Billy
Emerson, Geo. Warren, M B. Lcnvltt Johnny
l.cavitt, Jas. A. Barney, J. U. Barton, Chae.
M. Cawiey, Frank Wilson. J. H. Itcilcy, Jos.
Davenport J. Roberta, F. A. Bergess, R.
Howard, It. A. Farrcn and J. W. Gllmore.

"Jack.'' Haverly organised a patty In tho
Summer of 1804, which ho called tho "Combi-
nation Minstrels," for a tour through Michi-
gan and the Far Wekx Cool Burgess left tho
Sarty in November, and at tho anuio time,
allfo and Ellaa Duval Joined tho party. In*
December the party couslated of Snlllo and
Eilia Duval, Nelly Haywood, Eva Blancbard.
Nora l'yne, Edna Willis, L. J. Mayo, Cari
Btrauss, Geo. Fields, J. Jones, Tom Whiting,
Johnny Judge, Frank B. Wise, O. P. Sweet,
Edward Mayo, Hugh Hamuli, Harry Caus-
land. Bobby Judge, M. Blesslngcr, Arthur
Ferguson and It. II. Armstrong, agent. Late
In December, 1804, a partnership waa formed
by Haverly with J. W. Mallory, of Mallory's
Minstrels, and the two companies combined.
They were then called

Uaverly A Mallory's Minstrels.
They opened at Tltusvllle, Fa., Dee. 27, 1884,

Koran's Minstrels
Was organised and opened at Concert Hall,
Chestnut Street, neat Twelfth, Philadelphia,

Sept 6, 1804. They called it tbe Chestnut
Street Opera House. Frank Moron, H.
Bowers, M. Bryan, J. Purcell, W. Norton, S.

C. Campbell. T. QetUngs and T. R. DevereU
were In tbe company. In October Allison
and Hlnckea were announced aa managers.
They suspended performances for awhile
late In November, but ro-opened Dec. 12,
1804, to cloie altogether shortly after.

Thomas Getting* died In New York Nor.
28, 1800. of consumption, aged twenty-two
years. His remains were Interred in Cal-
vary Cemetery.

The Olympic Minstrels
Started from New York and opened Oct. 18,
1804. with Job. Wadsworth, T. H. Jackson,
M. 11. Lcavltt, Billy Blair, fa. J. Kelly, Geo.
Oermnln. Fred Williams, J. L. Davenport,
Masters Goodwin and Oolllns, J. H. Acker-
son, U. Schults, August Speed and J. Drls-
coll. J. H. O'Nell and B. J. Carroll, pro-
prietors.

Arlington'* Minstrels
Were of abort duration. Arlington with-
drew from tbe Kelly 4 Leon party In Chi-
cago, and organized a party lor the road,
but Arlington soon returned to the, Kelly A
Leon company In Chicago, opening April,
ihoh. Tbo company went to VIcksburg,
Miss., having ro-organiicd In Chicago.

Ohrlaty'S Minstrels,
Under tbe management of James Christy,
commenced a tour In August, 1804. John
Thayer, F. Seymour, II. Stevens, Fred
Thayer, Billy West and G. Stevens were In
tbe party.

The Maaeppa Minstrels
Were organized In Newark, N. J., In August.
1804. Billy Hart, bones; Frank Howard,
tambo; Matt Ward, Geo. W. Howard, Dick
Burt, Master Johnny, Mark Sanderson, Henry
White, Chas. W. Porter, C. Parkburat, W. W.
Jones, S. W. Plerson, Henry Price, George
.Thompson, M. Savage, and Master Moore
comprised tho company.

A match dance for tbe championship be-
tween Otto Burbank, Tommy Peel and Billy
Sheppard came off at tho Metropolitan The-
atre, San Francisco, Cal„ Aug. 12, 1804. Ben
Cotton played for 'Pommy Peel, Wm. Bernard
for Otto Burbank, and Charley Rhodes for
Shoppard. The Judges were selected from tho
audience, who, when tho dancing was over,
adjourned to a private room to write their
decision, and they decided in favor of Bur-
bank. and the champion Jig belt of California
was given to Otto Burbank. The belt was
a magxlticeut silver one, with three gold
stars attached and used aa slides, with the
name of each of the contestants In tho centre
of the stare.

A match clog hornpipe tor $250 a aide and
the receipts of the houso after expenses,
between Tommy Peel and John R. Mason,
took place Aug. 24, 1804, at tbe American
Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Mason waa
backed by Leslie Blackburn and Peel by him-
self. Peel proved the victor. 1'ceL— as
■ tens. Time, minutes 80 seconds. Mason
—27 steps. Time, minutes 80 seconds.
m A championship dance for the "belt" of
California took placo at Magulre'a Opera
Honse. San Francisco. Cal., Dec. IB, 1864,
between Tommy Peel and Otto Burbank, tho
Iformer having; challenged the latter for au-
iperlorlty In Jig dancing. Peel danced seven
.minutes and Burbank tlvo and a balf mln-
'utes. The heel-and-toe business was so
Nearly balanced between tbe parties that the
Judges were unable to decide, and the match
waa repeated on Dec. 17, at the same house.
JFhe Judaea were selected by Magulre, who
disagreed, and It waa left to the audience.
Soven Judges finally volunteered from the
audience and settled the question by ballot —
one going for Burbank and six for Peel.

SltltT A Garlord'a Minstrels
Were organised In Philadelphia In November,
1804, and they went to Trenton. N. J., to
roheareo. They opened Nov. 17, in fW
Brunswick, N. J., and not, as has been
crroneouiUr published, In I860. Delehanty
and Ward, Harry Stanwood, John Purcell.
£ oh 2» SSSSP ?' ii £ u, «' Samuel Hoefleld.

D. Stumeblne, Jacob Steeg, Ed. Sullivan, P.
Maaterson. Win. Schaffer, J. P. Skinner,
Thos. Prestwlch. Low Gayford, bones; M. T.
Skiff and C. Forrest, wencb, made up tbe
P«J7,. and C. B. Richardson, as agent.

This .company was organised and put on the
road with the money of "Coal OH Johnny,"
at bo waa familiarly known— tbo sole condl-
t on being that portraits of himself as "Onan-
clal agent," should adorn tbe poatera and
programs Aa "Johnny" became so Identified

with the business we will give a brief ac-
count of him. His right name waa John W.
Steele.

Some four miles above Oil City, directly
on the line of tbe Oil Creek and Allegheny
Blver Railway, Bes a tract once celebrated as
the "Widow McCUntock Farm." Here for
some years, Ignorant of the boundless wealth
beneath their feet, the McCllntocks, In com-
mon with the other natives of that Bttle
more than half civilized region, plodded alongr,
day after day. No children came to cheer
the solitude and eat tbe flapjacks of the
worthy matron — probably a wise dispensa-
tion of Providence, aa tbe products of the
farm were not extensive enough to All many
mouths with any degree of certainty. At
last however, as old age came creeping in
their direction, thoughts regarding the dis-
posal of their valuable property began to
trouble them, and the conclusion waa at lant
reached to adopt some healthy boy and make
him sole belr.

But a ahort distance fom the McCllntocks
lived a man by the name of Steele ; and as the
barrenness of the land had not extended to
his wife, he found himself the father of a
numerous progeny, and often was sorely puz-
xled about plana for keeping the wolf from
the door. To him due application waa made,
and without hesitation he gave them tbe pick
of tbe flock, remarking that be bad ten or
twelve more to dispose on the same terms.
As tbe most promising one, "Johnny" waa
selected, and thereafter be was trained up In
tbe way he ought to have gone.

In the fullness of time came the discovery of
petroleum, and the accompanying army of
seekers after the greasy fluid. One eruption
after another swept across the McCUntock
farm, literally tramping out tbe expected, har-
vest, and at the age of three score and ten
the old man sow starvation staring him in tbe
face. Besides tliis, be waa continually pes-
tered by offers Tor the purchase of the old
homestead until Anally his ancient body suc-
cumbed and he was gathered to his fathers.

For a long time the old lady refused to
have anything to do with tbe outside bar-
barians; bu( at last, in aheer despair, she
leased a portion of the farm, every portion
of which afterwaxd proved wonderfully pro-
ductive. Being forever ruined for agricul-
tural purposes, the venerable widow now em-
Eloyed some houaenold assistance, and spent
er days in cording op bonds and greenbacks
In tbe cellar, though she was afterward in-
duced to purchase a safe, aa being more
secure. In this pleasant pastime she might
have passed the remaining period of her
useful life, had she not attempted to make
the flro burn one momlng by pouring on It
a bucketful of crude oil. In an incredibly
short space of time she was in a country
where petroleum la supposed to be unknown ;
and from that date began the career of her
heir, soon known far and wide as "Coal Oil
Johnny."

After the mortal remains of the old lady
bad cooled and been properly Interred,
Steele, who up to thin time had been busily
engaged In hauling oil, took $70,000 from
tbe sate, and, with three or four teamaters,
started out on a crulso into that outside
world of which they had heard strange
rumors. Theso companions were soon shaken
off, however, and their places seized by a

number of parasites, who clung to the young
man as long as he had a penny left Promi-
nent among these waa one Setn Slocum, who

Installed himself as "financial agent" and,
afterward Inseparable, the two then plunged
Into the wildest species of excess. Spend-
ing the greater portion of their time in
Philadelphia and New York, one may hear
there yet the stories of their extravagance
and wild orgies. Doubtless many of these
tales are exaggerated, but enough is known
to mark Slocum down as a most successful
swindler, and Steele as tbe most consum-
mate fool of the present generation.

The chief aim of the letter's lite appeared
to be to literally throw away his fortune as
rapidly as possible, and ho succeeded so well
that be squandered nearly two million dollars
In less than twelve months. His methods of
dome this were very peculiar, and perhaps
original. Gifts of five and tea thousand do-
lors, sets of diamonds to his malo and female
friends were matters of every day occurrence,
while to vary tho monotony ho would sally
into the street, purchase tho finest barouche
and span ho could find, take a short ride and

Jive >tho turnout to the driver. Another
avorlbe freak was to lease the hotels where
he might bo stopping, and allow none ot tho
guests to pay bills during his administration,
while his losses at fero were heavy and con-
tinuous, John Morrlssc-y's bank having won
$50,000 In one night. But what, perhaps,
gave him as much notoriety as anything else,
was tho organization of

Skin A Oaylord's Mlustrela.

Ho gavo two members of the company a
diamond pin and ring, and to each member
of tbo company a complete wardrobe; and
they started on their way rejoicing. He pur»
chased an Interest In a large hotel in Mcad-
viiie for *45,(K)0, and getting a little hard up

THIS SWEET TOOTH DUIGADE.

Candy Butchers with the Blngling Brothers' Show.

one day sold It bock for $10,000 ; while other
property In and around the same plae was
bought and sold In about the same propor-
tion.
(To 1>9 continued.,)

IIUNiaril FOR OLD TIMER,.

Al. G. Field sends us tbe following, which
appeared in a Columbus, O., paper:

'The 'Prayer Is Noyes Circus, In tho dnya
of old, was one of the high class amusements
toncerns of this country. That wan la the
Cays when the circus performer was the aris-
tocrat of the amusement i>rofeaslon : — la the
days the circus business of this country was
In control of a few families, and they were
as Jealous of their prestige as the most emi-
nent of our dramatic personages to-day.

"With the Thayer A Noyes organization
were a number of men who have attained
prominence hi other pursuits since. A sort
of fraternal band has kept them In touch
all the years. Among these are : James Rob-
inson, then the champion equestrian of the
world ; Robert Stlckney, one of the most noted
all-around athletes that ever graced tho aaw-
dust arena; George M. Kelly, the champion
leaner of tho world, and Al. G. Field, as a
boy, waa one of the concert features. Those
who survive have kept In touch with each
other. George M. Kelly bad been lost to his
brother professionals, and many supposed
he had gone to the great beyond.

"Al. 0. Field, In the book, Watch Yourtelf
Oo By, writes Interestingly of the days he
spent with tbe Thayer A Noyes Show.
George M. Kelly is mentioned among the
others. A gentleman In Blnghamton. N. Y.,
read tho book and recognized In th'e char-
acter of an old man who peddled cigars,
the once noted athlete. It seems that Mr.
Kelly had engaged In business after leaving
tbe circus. At first successful, bla sight be-
gan falling him and he met with reverses.
Concealing his identity, over-sensitive as to
his condition, only the book brought him to
tbo notice of his former fellow workers

"Al. G. Field has Inaugurated a movement
to give a big benofltperformanre to aid the
old gladiator. W. fl. Donaldson, owner of
J no Billboard, has become Interested; also
James Robinson, of Louisville: Robert Stlck-
ney, of Cincinnati, and Q. W. Robinson, of
Jersey City.

"Dr. J. J. McCleUan. of Columbus, who
was present at the Hippodrome in Paris,
Fr.. when Kelly made the leap that brought
him fame has signified his willingness to
assist In the work of charity.

"The mayor of Blnghamton, N. Y., and
many other business men of that city hove
becorne interested In Kelly's case, and It la
hoped that sufficient will be realised to en-
able the old circus favorite to live comfort-
ebly the rest of bla dnya To this end a num-
ber of the men mentioned will assemble In
Ccinmbua Monday to effect an organisation
and endeavor to Interest tho people with tbe
i-arnum & Bailey Circus In the Kelly bene-

NOTICE .

MALT TOMB FIOTDRBS la the read.
**M pases of THE) CLIPPER will be
inserted at these prleest

S~»« *•*• Oat "55.00

Doahle Oolaaaa. ajio.oo

■lasjle Oolaaaa T

THE FIFTH AVENUE TRY-OUTS,

FBIDAT, JONB 18.

"Friday, the thirteenth," held no fears for
those ambitious enough to arise early and
attempt to corral a contract for exhibiting
their wares on F. F. time in the near future.
Well, after the court had been delayed some
few minutes, due to tbe tardy arrival of a
certain Juror, C. H. Pangbnrn, who was
properly reprimanded by Sheriff Jules Ruby,
the show got away to a fine start at 11.30
with the appearance of Margaret Crawford,
a very atunnlng, real blonde soprano singer,
who warbled four selections sweet enough,
to the accompaniment of the courthouse's
talented pianist, Herbert Spencer, to secure
a verdict of "guilty of being capable of col-
lecting some Proctor salary .

From here the rest of tbe bill was de-
liriously shy on excitement, although Mar-
garet Do Forest-Anderson, in fifth position,
soothed tho wounds inflicted in tbo previous
three with a few selections upon a flute.
She was assisted at the piano by Viola
Brown, but the present arrangement of the
act Is not valuable enough for vaudeville
entertainment.

Helen Bereaford and company, including
a roan and young woman, presented a Suffra-
gette-tinted comedy family tangle, entitled
"A Home Run." It hod nothing to do with
Larry Doyle's batting average, but it sound-
ed good, so "A Home Run" it was. It was
all, or something about a husband's Infatu-
ation for a few sweet charmers besldcB his
real quiet wife, and ho yearned for the
charmers' society until bis better half got
hep and won him back with tho assistance of
their almost French maid, a bottle of booze,
an a Suffragette costume that wan "male
Irom the ''North" and female from the
"South." There was enough noise to ac-
company anybody's home run, but It ' was
called out at the plate after a great slide.

Other* who showed were Robert Graham,
a tenor singer, who appeared too upset to
bring out the notes and enunciations; TUUe
Fnust, a chic little "pop" song singer, as-
sisted by "our own" Herbert at tbe Baby
Grand; flenor Conrado Tovar. a Spanish
pianist whose selections were valuable, but
not for the two or four a day; Qulseppe
Jarlccl, who was announced as an Italian
opera tenor (we didn't dispute the accusa-
tion), and last, a dense sketch, entitled
"Music Hath Charms," presented by M-
Danlela Schaats (who destroyed some furni-
ture of Sam Shirk's in his ambitious en-
deavors), and which led up to tho featuring
of a boy violinist, Jacques Ruhlroff. Jacques
didn't show much in relation to classic music,
so Gus McCune rang tbe recess bell and we
alt romped out to tbe soup and flsb. Tod.
♦ «4>
MACK GIVES UP ACADEMY-

Ben Mack, with the close of the present
season, will give over the keys of the Acad-
emy Theatre, Meadvllle, Pa., to Messrs,
Fein A Kramer, the new lessees.

The retirement of Mr. Mack from the
Academy doesn't mean that he la giving up
the amnaement profession, at he will bnve
charge of an auto garage at Exposition
Park. In the same city.

« i » -

IMPORTED COSTUMES.

Five thousand costumes from Hammer-
ateln's Opera House, London, Ont, consigned
to Oscar Hammersteln, New York, errlved
last week. The duty on same was $8,000.

Copyright 1918, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited).

Founded by
FRANK QUEEN, 1853.

NEW, YOEK, JUNE 31, 1913.

VOLUME LXI-No. 19.

Price, 10 Cent*.

HUGH D. MdNTOSH IN TOWN.

BOOKING BURT ACTS FOR AUSTRALIA.

Hugh D. Mcintosh, one of Australia's lead-
•ng amusement directors, v/ho baa been In
New York for two weeks. Is one of tbe boni-
est men to be found on Broadway.

Ills time Is necessarily limited, as be Is
boohed to leave this city June 25, for San
Francisco, to take passage from that city
for the Antipodes on July 1.

To give an Idea of tbe "pace" Mr. Mcln-
tosb has been going during bis stay, be bas
alicfidy booked something over one hundred
nets, Including some of the best and most
lepresentatlve of American acts. . According
to this Australian amusement magnate Amer-

♦ »

Iran ragtime Is getting a strong foothold
In his country, and tbcreforo muny acts
doing this line of work are among those
who have secured contracts bearing the Mc-
intosh signature.

The cabaret has so caught the fancy of
Manager Mcintosh that he plans to Intro-
duce It In Australia, and be fully believes
tbnt tbe people of bis country will take to It,

Australia Is known to be fond of vaude-
ville, and long engagements are tbe rule
where a performer "makes good." It Is
therefore little wonder that Mr. Mcintosh Ib
enabled to book leading acts a-plenty.

SIDNEY NUTT WITHDRAWS.

Sidney M. Nutt, the well known and popular
proprietor of the New Central Theatre, In
Hot Springs, Ark., has withdrawn from
further Interest in the Lyric Theatre, in that
city. Mr. Nutt became Interested to some ex-
tent In tbls bouse when tbe North Brothers'
Stock Company opened their engagement in
Hot Springs several weeks ago, and when
this attraction had finished Its repertoire be
ran tbe boose for a week with motion pic-
tures.

"I desire to thank my friends for their pa-
tronage at tbe Lyric during the North Bros.'
engagement and the week just ending," said
Mr. Nutt. "I appreciate that attendance
more than words can adequately express. In
the future I will devote my time and atten-
tion to the'New Central. I believe there Is
a field hero for the higher class of motion

Clotures, and I shall devote my energies to
ringing the latest and most costly produc-
tions of this nature to Hot Springs, snowing
them at the New Central, together with its
regular program, several reels of this feature
output having already been booked." ,
♦ '»
MINORITY INTERESTS SUB.
Minority Interests In the Lancaster Ave-
nue Theatre Co., which owns the Wm. Fenn
Theatre, Philadelphia, began an equity suit
Inst week to restrain tbe corporation from
renewing the lease of the theatre to the
Pcim Charter Co., a corporation controlled
by Wm. W. Miller. It* present manager.
The minority sockholders, Matthew and will-
lam A. Schmld, allege thnt tbe present lease,
which expires Oct. 1. 1011, Is at the rntc
of $20,000 a year. A new lease at S22.G0O
a year for a five year term Is about to be
consummated, and it Is alleged that this new
lease Ib a detriment to the minority Interests,
in view of an offer of {30,000 a year for the

Rroperty, which has been made by the Nlxon-
Irdllngcr syndicate. In the argument be-
fore Judge Sulzberger the defendants dented
that the $30,000 offer was tbe best for tbe
stockholders, as tbe present management bad
made the theatre a success. Tbe court held
the matter under advisement. The Wm.
Fenn Theatre wns orinlnnlly started by O.
A. Wegefarth, and on his death WB9 sold by
tlio sheriff, and bought lu by the Lancaster
Avenue Theatre Co.

4»»

MARGARET ANGLIN TO PRESENT
"ELECTRA."
Contrary to tbe announcement made re-
cently, Margaret Anglln will not present "Tbe
Medea of Euripides" at the Greek Theatre
of the University of California, but will sub-
stitute "The RtCctra of Sophocles" instead.
The version which Miss Anglln will employ
was mado by Plumptre, who was also tho
translator of The Antigone." which she
presented at the- California University two
years ago. Plumptre's translation, which was
made directly from the original Greek, Is

federally regarded by eminent authorities as
he standard. The date of the performance
will take place Sept 6, and Immediately fol-
lowing tho University event, Miss Anglln
will begin the regular season In Shakespearean
revivals at the Columbia Theatre, In San
Francisco.

MISS EDWARDS GRADUATES.

Ethel B. Fajis Edwards, who recently
graduated from tho Darlington Seminary, In
West Chester, Pa., is the elder daughter of
C.kdward Fans bettor known lu the pro-
fession as Charles P. Edwards of the Perry
"Edwards Co., now playing through Can-
ada. Miss Fans gave n vocal recital May
31, at the Seminary. Her voice Ib a lyric
soprano, and not only baa she remarkable
vocal control, but her enunciation Is clear
and distinct. In the German and French
songs which she sang Miss Faas proved ber-
jelf possessed of an excellent accent. She
had pn offer of an engagement In South
America, with the Angellin! Gattlnl Opera
J.O., but was compelled to decline owing to
use strenuous study at the Darlington Sem-
inary.

« » %

ACTRESS- MURDERED.

Eleanor Jackson, a vaudeville performer,
was murdored nt Ybor City. Tampa, Fla.,
«£ -• b y -Andreas Bruno, n Spaniard, who
Jircd four shots Into her head and then killed
Jiimscir. Jealousy Is supposed to have been
the cause. Deceased was twenty-one years
or age, and half owner of the Hagen Sock
tympany, now touring tbs South. She
icaies a four year old son, Raymond, and
ber parents, who live In New York City.
«»»
ENDS DIG SEASON.

The George Ford Stock Company closed on
5F8P*ali June 7, a season of thirty weeks
St the Mohawk Theatre, Schenectady, New
xork. Mr. Ford stated to a Clifj-bb repre-
sentative that tbls was the longest engage-
if?' an . y . Btock company has ever played In
cither Albany, Troy or Schenectady. He
re-opens on Labor Day.

< H
91,000,000 THEATRE DEAL.
Sharp A Co. leased for Lewis B. Curtis, of
Bridgeport, Conn., 1LOO0 square feet at the
Southeast comer of Broadway and One Hun-
dred and Seventh Street, to the Heela Amuse-
ment Co. for twenty-one years, as a site for
a, three story theatre, store and offices. The
theatre Is to seat one thousand eight hundred.

ACTOR SVED DY WIPE.

A suit for a separation was started In the
Supreme Court, In tbls city, June 10, by
Mrs. Alice M. Waldron against her actor hus-
band. Charles D. Waldron. It was learned
that there Is a statement in tho complaint
that the actor Is In receipt of a salary of
$800 a week. The plaintiff asked for alimony.

KING AMUSEMENT CO. NOTES.

The King Amusement Co. report success
with their different attractions.

"The Girl and tbe Tramp" Co.. No. 1, la
acknowledged) by every house manager to be
one of the beat popular priced attractions
they have ever played. Wm, C. Bears and
Hilly Beland are featured with this com-
pany, and tbe business Is governed by the
capacity of the house.

''A Pair of Country Kids" Co.. also "81*
Perkins" Co. and "iSunbonnet Sue" Co. an
meeting with approval.

We nave engaged an excellent east for
Eugene Walter's great play of tbe Canadian
woods, "The Wolf." The Arm have pur-
chased a production for this play, and each
and every company which we operate Is
• quipped with special paper, and everything
Is done in the way of advertising to get re-
sults.

We arc now negotiating for several other
attractions for the regular season.
«»»
DAVE DENNETT FOR COAST.

David Bennett has been engaged by 11. M.
Horklielmer as general stage director of the
Balboa Amusement Co,, nt I.os Angeles, Cal.
Both Mr. Ilorkln-lmer and Mr. Bennett left
New York for Los Angeles on Thursday,
June 12.

World of PUvm. 25 YEARS AGO.

Wcst ft Jacobi write: "Under the man-
agement of West At Jacobi tho three act mu-
sical farce comedy, 'How Felix Fixed It,
will open Us season near Now York City on
July 3. covering tho principal one night
standi throughout New York State and New
England, end tbe entlr» South next sosBon.
'How Felix Fixed It' is a new comedy, writ-
ten by Catherine Henry, with special music
by Harry Dudley. A very strong singing
and dancing company has been engaged for
the piece. This linn have also secured the
tcurfng rights to the successful Western

Llay. 'In Wyoming,' which will tour the
nut. starting on Labor Day,"

EOWABD SANTORO AND MARGARET S. MaU-

low have signed contracts to play Ilaptlste
and Hilda, In "Tho Wolf," ono of Jones &
Crane's attractions next season.

Mb and Mas. Edmund Fi.aio, who just
finished thirty weeks In stock in Covington,
Ky., are taking several weeks' rest at Wood-
lawn Reach, Homo City, Ind.

Pick and Bawdon report they are meeting
with success in tbelr sketch, "Fun In a
Hoarding House,"

Elmer E. PHBLrs rejoined Clair Tuttle
and company at Agosta, ()., Ji'no 8.

"A VILLAIN UNMASKED."

Klelne-Ecilpse Feature Release June 27.

CHANGE OP POLICY.

The Temple Theatre, In Camden, N. J., Is
to change Its policy to vaudeville and stock.
For tbe first half of the week five acts and
pictures will be shown, with prices at ten
and fifteen cents. For the remainder of the
week the Temple Stock will produce drama,
giving two performances each evening and a
matinee Saturdays.

S. Bloanc Spiegel, prominent in tbe book-
ing lino in Boston, baa been appointed man-
ager of tbe bouse.

ACT FOR M. !"■. ABROAD.

Three American actors sailed from Now
York on board the Provence, of the French
Line, June 12. They, William Elliott, Dus-
tin Parnum and Walter Hall, will make up a
company in Paris and give plays free each
performance, which will be in the open air.
A moving picture camera will be at work.
Tho pictures will be exhibited next season in
the Manhattan Opera House, under tho di-
rection of Morris Gcst. Tho strollers will
visit through France, Spain and Italy.

Kinhey Komedy Ko. Nhwh.— Opened I be
tenting season at Bellevue, <>., May 5, and
business has been excellent Tho company Is
well known, going over the same route thnt
has been followed by tbe K. K. K. for the

Roet twenty years. Tbe roster; Mrs. Uech
lnsey, Madge KImsv, Catherine Ktnsey,
Mary Young, Georgia Muoson, Rerthn Crooks,
Frank Miller Van V. Miller, Paul Brady, T.
M. Brown. Den H. Howe, E. V. Onlloger,
Oeorgc Sands and Donna Oanson. At Fon-
torla we had tho Le Roy Comedy Co. as
guests quite often, They wero rehearsing
there, and wero pleasant visitors. On June
a, E. V. Oallagcr and Bertha M. Crooks, our
pknlst, were married. Aft or tho wedding we
gathered at the Hotel LeOler, and partook ot
a splendid wedding supper that was ar-
ranged by our esteemed manageress. Mrs.
Beth Klnsoy. Tho newly weds wore showered
with flowers and many beautiful presents
wero received. Madge Klnscy Is making
rapid strides into public favor as lending
lady, It would be difficult to find n more
competent and better dressed company than
the Kinney Komedy Ko, and each and every
member striving to keep up tho reputation of
this company. We wctcoToo Tiim Old Itc-
i.iAiit.n and our pay envelope every week.

Mb. and Mbs. Fbederic Hkiiv.mid have
signed wltb Leon A. (Bison's production of
"The Awakening of Helena Richie." Mr.

Under this beading wo will publish each
week Important and Interesting amusement
events occurring In tho corresponding week
a quarter of a century ago.

Juno 16. 1888. — Opera House, Qtilncy, III.,
■old to A. Doer.

Dernard will play Dr. Lavender, and stage
tho piece, 'end Mrs. Bernard will play Mrs.
Dr. King. Tho company will carry their own

SOME CONCERT AND SIDE SHOW EXTRACTS WITH THE 101 RANCH

WILD WEST.

Mabel Fry. Mrs. W. J, Warren. Herman and Lewis. May and Joe.

scenery and all tbe properties for tho produc-
tion. Laura Frnnkcnflcld will he featured In
the title role.

Jack II. ICohi.eb, former leading man of
Shounon attractions, has won his suit and
tripled his Inheritance from the lata John
Rex Kobler estate In Pennsylvania, of which
he was one of tbe heirs. He writes: "I
wish to thank the theatrical friends and
lawyers for advices rendered, Mall sent mo
Id care of the Old Rbliadli will reach me
at all times."

Laldman (Chas. Kussell), originally

acted at Piper's Opera Houso, Virginia

City, Nev.
Juno 18. — Atlantic City, N. J., Grand Opera

House, opened.
June 10. — Bijou Theatre, Knoxvllle, Tcnn.,

opened.

DCBINQ Till WEEK.
Mb. and Mna. Jxnni Cohan, comedian and

soubrette, announced themselves at

liberty ; "Also Llttlo Joslo Cohan,

child actress and specialist, and Little

Gcorgle Cohan, boy violinist. Both

children can act."
CincAno Opera House was packed. "Crystal

Slipper" the attraction.
Chas. G. BiYMOun played at tho World's

Museum, Boston.
Frank J. I'ilmno opened the Ocean Pier,

Crescent Beach.
Byron and Blanch wero at Ouvernntor's,

Atlantic City.
Frank Khnt and Charles IIrywood opened

Norwood's) Alhnmhra. Newark.
"Amorita" wss produced at Ubrtg's Cave,

St, Louis.

Jiiski'ii Arthur and Harry Lacy sailed for
England.

Jan. Jay Hrady was engaged by Joseph
Brooks.

!•:. II. Sotiirrn sailed for England.

CiiAitLOTTR) Ray appeared as Nellie, In "Lost
In London.

James Tbn Brook and Mamie Uoodricii
wero at Louis Opera House, Bin
Diego. Cal.

Nkllid o'Nhili. wns at Mike's Carbonate,
1/oadvllle, Colo.

Tub Qulgley Brothers wore at tbe Central,
Denvor.

J. M. Hill Invited his frl.tnds to see "Tho
Bat tin of Gettysburg" panorama at
4th Ave. nnd 10th St., New York.

Dan Bhhlmy'b Uoi.dhn Circus was lu Illi-
nois.

Bam M. Dawson wns advertising director
with Howe's -Show.

Tony Smith arranged to open a branch
agency In London.

Mini. Niioi.kb signed with "Michael Strog-
off."

Jan. J. AiiMNTRONn wns manager of tho
iHtondnrd. Philadelphia.

Katiiryn KtnniR arrived from London.

Haiiiiy Woormtirr signed with Ross Coghlan.

A. O. Duncan sailed for Europe.

Ei'ohnh IloiiiNSON'a Floatinu Palacb opened
tliu season.

The Original Clipper Quartotto (Robert Mc-
Intyrc, David Don. George F. Camp-
bell and Chas. W. liny wood) was re-
organized.

Nanette Comstock did a whistling specialty
with "Natural tins. '

"Nkiio, tub Fall or ito»in," sjn announced
by Irmo Klrulfy to opon it St.
George, S. I.

Billy Emmiison leased tlio Bljo.t. San Fran-
Cisco.

Cait, II. Uiibck, giant, announced his en-
gagement.

"Ei.kwood" boat "Terra Cotlo."
<i »

COMMUNICATION.

Tho following lettor, signed by members of
tho company, has been received :

"Novinobr, Mo, Juno 10.
"New York Ci.iri'Bii:

"(Inn Oeo. II. Thorpe, on alleged booking
agent of Dcs Moires, la., a few weeks ngo
Inserted an 'ad.' In one of the theatrical
Journals for musical comedy people. Ho
represented to the various applicants for
work that he had amnio backing, special
icencry, and was hooked ootid for the Sum*
nicr over guaranteed alrdomo time. He
O'jcrcedcd In getting together a very
creditable organization. Many of tbe peo-
ple Joined from a great distance and
paid their own fires on to Des Moines.
After rehearsing for nearly two weeks the
company opened on the alrdome time at
Moberly. Mo. The said Thorpe took tho first
week's receipts, borrowed |80 additional
from the local manager, and moved the com-

?any to tbe noxt stand, Brookflcld Mo.,
rora which place he departed, nftor getting
the receipts for the first two nights, leaving
salaries unpaid and somo of tho people prac-
tically penniless. Later developments showed
that Thorpe's booking agency existed under
bis bat, that bo had no scenery, that there
wns but five weeks' time booked, and that bis
only excuse for believing that ho possessed
any managerial ability was the fact that he
played tho trombone In a skating rink or-
chestra and has a brother-in-law who Is tho
successful manager of a wall known 'Uncle
Tom's Cabin' Co. The attraction re organ-
ized under the mangoment of Harry Wlllard
*nd Frank Dcrtrand. and will play tho time
booked. Thorpo's whereabouts are at prcsont
unknown, and all attempts to locate him
have failed. Yours truly. Harry Willard,
Frank Bertram), Richard Brodoiiton,
Louib Mbibu, Boat. Jarvih, Dixie Lovtin,
Sylvia Almin, Gladys Wonmblin, Lillian
CuMiiixna, Lubixa La ('iiaithu.k nnd Lila
Dooley,"

DEAN FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Tunis F. Dean will bo mnnngcr of the New
Nixon Thcatro. Atlantic City, N. J., whon
that house opens Juno 211.

Mr. Dean was manager for Nixon A 7,1m-
mtrman for two seasons, at tha Academy of
Music, In Baltimore.

The New Nixon Is a beautiful theatre,
erected for Sam'l V. Nixon, nt a cost of
$200,000. ^_^

HENRIETTA CROSMAN.

MJss Crosman, whose pl-ture appears on
the front pa^e of this Isiue, lias for many
years been one of our footlight favorites,
ona has appeared In many prominent dra-
matic successes. For several years she baa
nppeored under the management of her hus-
band. Maurice Campbell, and will continue
under his direction next season, in a new
play, the name of which has not been an- .
soncced. t

THE 2SHEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

T OD'S TI PS.

Jean Yo'j.vi lias severed connections with
the Urcnkawny Hnrlows' act. Jean has tally
recovered from the Injury Bbe received while
working In that act

Tiik Shannon Ulsters closed a very suc-
cessful season over the S. & C. time at the
Lyric Theatre, In Indianapolis, June 8. The
girls will spend the Summer at their beauti-
ful home at Paw Paw Lake, Mica., during
which time the; will prepare a big new girl
act for next season. It should be "the
goods," for the Shannon girlies usually do
iblngs up right. WatcrvlTet, Mich., Is the
station, If you're looking for 'em during the
hot spell.

Mabel Lockhabt, of McConnell and Lock-
hart, was the "special favorite" on the bill
nt tho Olympla, In Cleveland, recently.
Mabel has a habit of making good wherever
she plays, so when McConnell and Lockbart
lilt Cleveland, and the songsters came "on," a
big hoi of friends were on band to give them
a hearty reception, and not only that, but an
armful of beautiful American beauty roses
were slipped over to her at the close of the
act Mabel whispers that It's one of the best
bvasoas she's had In her stage career. And
that ever-ready smile 1b spreading Itself over
her face more pleasantly than ever.

"Cuoolb" De Fjunkie finished her four
weeks' rest June 14, and opened 10 for Hurry
Ilawn at Lakeside Park Casino, In Akron,
0., with parks In Canton and Youngstown
to follow. "Cuddlo" will breeze Into New
York about Aug. 1, to prepare for "The Olrl
of My Dreams" again.

KLI88 MllBBAT AND GUT SWAVNE put 00

a classy "different" singing and dancing act
at the One Huudred and Sixteenth Street
Theatre last week, and It sure is the sweet-
tooth goods. Ellse Is tho chic girlie wno
"made tho role of Mary Emmons, In De
Kovcn's "The Wedding Trip," while Guv was
recently seen nccompunylng Molllc and Nellie
King in their short-lived alp Into the two-a-
day nouses. This combination should be kept
working steadily, and on nothing but "the
best."

While speaking of Murray and Swayne, I
must not overlook that "grand old lady,"
Mrs. Murray. She looks after that clever
daughter or hers from the wings In true
lnotlicrllke fashion, and Is as young as any
of 'cm when It comes to originating new
laugh stuff.

Prof. Ahuand and his "City of Yester-
day," showing a miniature version of the
San Francisco disaster of 1000, showed at
the One Hundred and Sixteenth Street Thea-
tre last week. The Professor and bis attrac-
tion, to say nothing of tho diamonds this
venture has renp*d for him, will sail for
Europe the latter part of this month.

Winifred Cornell, she of tho U. 1). 0.
forces, Is becoming a familiar critic around
the Proctor houses of late, Winnie Is an-
ticipating going "on" herself. Otbersget-
uwnywlthlt, says Winifred.

The Plymouth Club, composed of Sam
Shirk, Harry Klchards, George Hlucher, John
Murtha, Eddlo Shea and Phil Splcldock, are
having plans drawn for the erection of a
classy clubhouse out on Long Islnnd. Clam-
bakes and whime-pouf parties galore this
Summer. The boys compose the merry stago
crew of 1'roctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Managed, Billy Matthews has an ad-
vance program out now that announces to
his patrons what Is coming. It Is an at-
tractive that and has the headline acts well
played up, as well ns a special page with
what Is due In the Klucmncolor features. An
enterprising Idea that properly harmonizes
with this little manager's big ability.

Mooitu and Young, a real clever singing
duo of girlies, aro engaged for principal roles
with Jean rtedlnl's Summer musical stock
company, -which will open an engagement of
six weeks at the Orplicum, In Madison, Wis.,
Juno 33.

Kennedy and Kramer arc a strong enough
dancing act to be displaying their ability on
tho big money circuit Miss Kramer's foot-
work while at the piano is about as neat as
we've piked to date.

"Secrets of tub Underworld" was
launched tip at the One Hundred and Six-
teenth Street ThCRtre last week, and shall
be heard from wore fully In another fort-
night. It's a bloomer, with a cast of Ave
corking Rood people.

Tim ilellar.ee Motion Picture Company's
baseball tenm will be hcavllv escorted to
Philadelphia July 5. when nii'l where thev
will again meet tilciniind Lubln's spiked shoo
outfit. Irving Cummlncs, the populnr Ho-
lland- malinger. Is hustling to' Increase tho
lollowlng for this big game.

Meredith Sisterh still have the "go big"
habit Crowded in another successful week
nt the Now Brighton, down nt the beach,
last week.

Clark and Walduon, "That Kngtlmc
Duo." arc ragging It (you've got to nig it)
up through Cnnuda these delicious davs.

IIarvbt Maxwell, ltuth and Nnoml
Wheeler and Mother Wheeler brought their
engagement with Hilly Allen's Company to a
clOBe nt New ItrunRwIck. N. J.. Inst Saturday,
and all arc now settled In Philadelphia for
good, solid rest. Their trunks were bulging
with real estate papers. Bought most of
New Brunswick's theatrical villa during the
show's fortnight engagement there.

Jules Uuby tins landed Fltigcrald and
Odell, "The American Millionaires," on the
two-n-day for the U. 11. O. Tho "million
dollar'* babies were covnrllng the Proctor
small time when Jules decided they would
amuse for bigger salaries.

CiiAm.iK (Maonatb) Baker tins been ab-
sent from his pew at the Friday morning
rongrcgstlons at the Fifth Avenue try-outs.
You re missing some good stuff, Cbaa,

Irvino. Goslab, after a week at tbe Fifth
Avenue, grabbed a contract railing for the
Loew tinie. Why not Proctor, Irv.?

Somebody fibbed when they started It that
Marie Lee had canceled her Proctor time.
Marie and ber chic Seminary Girls can be
seen romping at the Twenty-third Street last
half of this week, so there, don't you throw
any more of that stuff on our porch.

Lillian Bradlet, the prima donna de
luxe, Is now pondering over doing a double
act with a real clever guy. Providing she
can secure the conscientious party.

Cline, Jack and Clixe, that clever trio
.who came Into our midst from "Chi." not
long ago. are over at the Lyric, Newark, N.
J., last naif of this week. Clever, and all
that.

Pease and Enriobt, that raggy couple of
singers who made good, and then some, at a
recent Fifth Avenue try-out, set Arc to
things at Proctor's, Newark, 16-18, -with
their own way of singing a song. Some
boys!

♦ »»

LAWLER BROS.' NEW ONE.

The Lawler Bros., of Greenfield, Mass.,
opened their new Empire Theatre, Brattle-
boro, Vt, May 20. Pictures, vaudeville and
songs, and Decley and Hastings were the
opening attractions. V. Shehay, of Lynn,
Mass., H the manager of the house.

World of Players,

L. II. Cole, general agent for the Frank
J. Powcra Hypnotic Comedy Co., writes:
"Frank J. closed his season at Tuscaloosa,
Ala., and Is now with his manager, Charles
P. Powers, at Hot Springs, Ark., enjoying
the baths, after which they will go to their
headquarters at the Hevere House, Chicago,
111. lluslness through the Southern States
has been big. Our opening of the new
one hundred twenty-five thousand dollar La
Plaza Theatre, at St Petersburg, Fla., was
S. R. 0. for oar two night engagement Mr.
Powers has created a big sensation with his
blindfold drive, fifty and seveatyfour hour
long distance telephone sleep, twenty-four
hour piano test, bicycle ride and tbe dnublc
banjo test. Many new features will be added
next season, which opens early In September
at Danbnry, Conn."

Bert and Lizzie Johnson, formerly of
the Wolfe Stock Co- Wichita, Kan., and
Frank Dudley 8tock Co., of Galveston, Tex.,
have purchased at WUdwood Crest. N. J, a
beautiful new bungalow, costing $3,800, and
will rest there until their engagement opens
In tho Fall.

Claib Tpttle Informs ns that she has
written for her company a one act Western

e, entitled "Clem, the Outlaw," and It
proved to be one of the strongest bills In
her repertoire. Lloyd Peck plays tbe title
role.

During the Decoration Day exercises, at
Soldiers' Home, Cotuig, Wash., attended by
Chas. M. Guineas, he was requested by Supt
Gen. Tibhctts to give his monologue on Juno
5, and It was a big success.

Uaudepille notes.

Librry and Tp.ayee are receiving highly
commendatory notices In tbe Western papers.
Here Is a sample : "Colonel Llbbey Is big and
looks the part He has a magnificent bari-
tone voice, which fills every nook and corner
of tho Elite and thrills all who bear It
Colonel Llbbey Is at his best in the senti-
mental song, 'When the Girl You've Made
Your Sweetheart Is the Girl Who's Made
You,' his voice ringing clear and true in
this beautiful number. Miss Trayer wears
beautiful gowns and lings charmingly a num-
ber of worth-while songs."

Gbacie Emmbtt closes ber season June 9,
at Ramona Park, Grand Rapids, Mich., and
will then go to her farm. "Maple Crest,"
North Foxboro, Mass., for the Summer. Miss
Emmett bss had a long season, having plaved
thirty-eight continuous weets. The thirteenth
year of "Mrs. Murphy's Second Husband"
has proven a bigger success than ever, as
thirty weeks has been offered Miss Bmmctt
next season.

Max Barcch, for many years at the Lon-
don, New York, and later at the Majestic,
New York, Is located at the Ben-Hur Races,
on Surf Avenue, Coney Island, this Summer.

Mark Lea, who recently underwent an
operation at the Lima Hospital, in Lima, 0.,
has recovered sufficiently to leave the bos-

Jiltil and is resting up at the Waldo Hotel,
n that city.

Mb. and Mas. Huoa Emmett writer "We
closed a nineteen weeks' engagement over tbe
Orpheum circuit at the Majestic, Chicago,
June 7, and finished our season week of June
9, at the Temple, Detroit Left Immediately
for Seattle, to spend our Summer vacation.
Beat wishes to Old Reliable."

Morris and Clark will play three weeks
more, and then go to Duluth for their vaca-
tion. They aro doing their new act written
by Thomas Oray. "For Sale— A Marrlnge
License."

Harry E. Lloyd Is chalking out successive
hits in a big "Portland" act In vaudeville.

DON'T MISS

THE CLIPPER

DURING YOUR VACATION

Dave It sent to your Summer address,
6 " WEEKS ... 50 CENTS
13 WEEKS • ONE DOLLAR

Send orders to

THE FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO.,
« W. 28th Street, New York.

is '*■-■.' '■'•■•'"■"

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M*» t* i* S

JACK GOLDBERG,

Fancy- and Trick Roplnar and Pony Express.

With tho Oklahoma Ranch Real WUd West Show.

DRAMATIC CRITIC DIBS.

William E. Sage, aged fifty-four years, for
twelve years dramatic and literary editor of
1 he Cleveland Leader, and widely known in
the theatrical profession, died June 10, at his
home In Kast Nineteenth Street, Cleveland,
O., from heart failure.

HARRY BAILEY MARRIED.

1 he news that Harry A. Bailey, formerly
manager of the Bronx Theatre (Keith's), is
a married man leaked out last week. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Rae Kenton, well known
In vaudeville. She will remain in vaudeville
under that name.

■tQBStV K

,* si, T-iak.' t vs

stry^iiia

THE ROAD BETWEEN MISSOULA AND ST. MARIES, IDAHO.

Difficulties encountered by the Yankee Robinson Circus, which did not arrive at St
Maries until 2.30 p. M., but Mr. Buchanan gave two shows Just the same -to splendid busi-
ness.

Copyrighted by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
"OLD NUREMBERG."

OMAHA CONCESSIONAIRES AT PANAMA-
PAQFIC EXPOSITION.

FFITZ MULLER AND SONS WILL PR ESHTC "OLD 1TORKHBURG."

»ii. 8 '^ F ^ ANCI8 . C ^' J . a 1? 1( !r~ Nuremburg. "Jewel among the ancient cities of Germany."
MB be represented at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition by a reproduction of
its historic market place. This concession will be presented by Krlti Muller and Sons, of
Omaha, and will Involve an estimated expenditure In Installation of 1225.000.

Nuremburg Is probably the quaintest point In the Old World. It Is to-day the only one
„J k JL r ?H ? L M .?,' tne ,? c , r , man , Em P 1 ^ which baa preserved its medieval appearance. It
T„u 2 e «Jr at f" e K Iron , Maiden," undoubtedly the most terrible means of torture ever con-
ceHed, rlrst made ber grisly nppearauce to the torture chamber. A reproduction of the "Iron
;„.li >^" 0i » hown ,n the concession. The original, which is kept as a relic In the old

w a ni?„Sf„?i U ™!S2 r ' , n .7 ft8 . d . es gned . \<L m , ake 8hcrt P M P' e tal1 bT "flueeslng the body in a
1/mttat+ al «oold. The Interior of the Iron form was shod with sharp nails which would
penetrate the flesh of the victim as the maiden tightened her embrace.
patent oVnobllity 5 cItllenalllp datln8 back ""l 1 centuries was more highly valued than a
— 4L<>* f,°°^ st0 . n which will reproduce tbe city's famous municipal hall, known as the
w n o?ks h of U kra« Tett. "itoss 'and 8 o'Lhers! """* ^^ WlU "« "»««*««> 88 8l80 wUl the
»hi. L ^n):LV? f „»!, s,0 SJ'. and V 1 7 U J 0n ? ln thc < > nalnt l>u»l<llDgB the scenes associated with
&Jtt£!°.*Aw2; n . b .1 U8an ?. 8 ., of Am «''' a ns who every year visit Nuremburg will see repro-
?°; ™"j * A "ff Ra Ji lhau "i7, V 6 market S 18 ^ b »l't in the twelfth century; the restaurant,
wniM 8 ! %?2 ac %l g ™ D , n wlU ^Presented as they existed five centuries ago in tbe marvel
5IR5* JE5?fSP?lSK! wl " •? d f cssert In the costumes of the fifteenth century, so
nf it. JiorJ ^JT.k^iiS&JSH are .»n.the old city of Nuremburg as it existed in the helghth
g — **' ' n „ ,h .Lf 1 c P f ro ,lHr t{o , n v , of the IDark , e t P' ac « of the ancient city, with its fountains,
pigeon house and ■kuhstall." with cows therein, a pretscl and sugar bakery will be Installed.
^JtJS^K v TnrI ?, n orchestra will add to the historic atmosphero of the concession by
rendering the haunting strains of Us native land

t«r« T m , U 5 e «, m p„ n , t .f cc il on a Ji. tl " v f x P, n3ltl o c Promises to be one of Its most marvelous fea-
between 110 'o?0 uno'.^F'S ?» Snn ' a lnstaIla « "- in 'he concessions district Is estimated at
Ff^k^Rprt VhTSi^n. a ,? l lf ,12 ' 000 '. 0<)0 - Amusement purveyors everywhere are Interested.
nmllJnMnn. f»° 2£f£% ° f c0 . nc ? 8sl °ns and admissions, has received more than six thousand
fJR P MSfi!. cn8 for , conc csslon privileges, and seventy-flve concessions have so far been granted.
Leon le l? i a »VMn U ? t at ^, I[ , t 'h CBdl,,lr , c ^ «n»talIatlon of SO.800.000. About seven thousand
RTSsiUS cst , ln)ated - will be employed ln the concessions district. A large force of experts
witTS °1 C £ 5° ,n *, ov £ r the applications, but despite their volume there is no need of anyone
with a good Idea to hesitate; Mr. Burt will gladly consider orlclnnl inductions.

FREE

Sample Cold Cream

THE M. STEIN COSMETIC CO.
NEW YORK

-Mention tbli Paper —

WSTEINSMAHECP

X AX/<Q^5qN2) ABSOLUTELY OUmHTEED

June 2i

THE USTEW YORK: CLIPPER

We simply cannot resist the ■ temptation- -of reproducing the lyric or the most wonderful descriptive moral ballad with a punch, that wa

-. the history of "Songdor

BWj

1st VERSE.
You made me think you cared for me,
And I believed in you,
You told me things you never meant,
And made me think them true.
I gambled in the game of love,
I played my part and lost,
Im now a wreck, upon life's sea,
Alone I pay the cost

A

A

r

CHOKTja
You made me what I am to-day,
I hope you're satisfied.
You dragged and dragged me down until
My soul within me died;
You've shattered each and every dream,
You fooled me from the start,
And though you're not true.
Hay God bless you.
That's the curse of an aching heart.

i

2d VERSE.
The dreams I dreamed of future joys,
You smiled on, though you knew.
Deep down within your faithless heart,
They never would come true,
Bull further on you led me till
My paradise I saw,
Then with one word
You banished all my hopes for ever more.

After reading this lyric, is it surprising that we are so enthusiastic about the song? And oh, what a MELODY! So irresistible; so quaint; so beautiful!
II you CAN SING a descriptive ballad, GET IT NOW! Orchestrations ready-in your key. Slides by SCOTT & VAN ALTENA. Written by FINK & PIANTADOSI

LEO. FEIST

INC.. West 44th St.

NewYork

Western Office

m N. Clark St.

Chicago

Eastern Office

176 Tremont St..

Boston

SUMMER PARKSand FAIRS

"JOY STREET" AT RATIONAL CONSERVATION.

EXPOSmOlTOTOXVIiLE, WILL BE SOOTH'S GREATEST MIDWAY.
COLOHEL H. W. WRIGHT WILL BE IN CHARGE.

: . ■

.....'.•'■,;- ,:' ■„*-•

.:.S,5 : '"~ "■""

, , ■ • I

-. S 'J , ■ .-■■.: . I

--

COL. H. W. WRIGUT, OF CHICAGO.
The Man Who Is Making the Sooth's Greatest Midway.

, Knoxville, Tenx., June 14.

A large force of men la at -work leveling.
grading and preparing tor occupancy the
site on which the midway of the big national
show will be located. These men nave been
at work tor eome time. There was much to
be done to put the midway grounds In shape,
but the wont is well advanced now, and will
be completed! before the date set tor the
opening of the exposition.

The management has selected a new site
for the midway, and this year the "Street
of Joy," as It Is called, will be located In
one' corner of the park. It will thus be
away from the other attractions In the
grounds, and the voices of the baltybooera
end the music of tbc bands will blend with
the general noise and contusion of this sec-
tion with no outside Influences to distract
the attention from its own particular attrac-
tions.

The midway grounds will extend over
many acres and the combined length of the
streets will be over a mile And whnt a
busy, hustling, bustling, lively mile It will be.
Along Its course will be found the most di-
versified, attractive, entertaining, biggest and
best amusement offerings ever seen at an ex-
position In the South. Incidentaflv It will be
one of the biggest and best midways ever
seen at any exposition ever held In any city
In this country. Big shows only will be of-
fered, and the little catch-penny shows will
find noplace.

Col. H. W. Wright, of Chicago, under whose
direction the midway Is springing Into ex-
istence, and who will have charge of It, Is
Just now In a quandary. Already nineteen
!g attractions have been signed up and more
are coming, and It Is puzzling Col. Wright
how to accommodate in the spare at his dis-
posal nil the shows he would like to put in
A partial list of the shows cow contracted
for are: ■

The Water Carnival

1'. H. Kendrey's Great Indian Congress.

WU1 A. Dickey's Frontier Days in Hippo-
drome.

John Robinson's entire menagerie and too.

The Water Show — which Is entirely differ-
ent from the Water Carnival.

Karon's "Tabloid."
. Fee P. Kennett's "Moselle, the Maid of the
Mist."

Wallace Ilagenbeck's Spectacle.

The 'Talace of Illusions" Show.

The fireworks spectacle. "Mexi'.-o" and
"Pioneer Days."

Pain's spectacular water fireworks.

Bllery'a forty-live piece bend and six othe'
bands.

The Titanic Disaster.

Prof. Simon's Electric Chair and Bertll-
Ion System.

The Oriental Village.

The Plantation Show.

Claude F. Hamilton's "Eight .'n One."

The Pigmy Savages.

J. H. Shields' Snake Farm.

A Ferris Wheel, and "Corry-TJs-AH" and a
motordome.

Paul Gebbard's Wonderful Astronomical
Clock.

A working model of the Panama Canal,
sixty feet In length.

"Prince Maxwell," the educated horse.

A spectacle called "The Discovery of the
North Pole."

Motor boats tn the lakes.

Hamilton's "Elght-ln-One" Show Is a big
one and requires a frontage of 200 feet on
one of the midway streets. It embrace* a
nrmber of different attractions. Including a
herd of ostriches and a racing ostrich team, a
monkey circus and a number of strange peo-
ple of the wilderness and Jungle.

Seventy-five full-blooded Indians, repre-
senting seven distinct tribes, are Included In
Kcndrcy's Great Indian congress. It la •
show different from the usual Indian show.

John Robinson's menagerie and zoo !• one
of the most complete In the country. It bas
In It almost evey kind of an animal, from
a monkey to an elephant, and almost every
kind of a bird, from a canary to an ostrich.
The list of animals in the zoo includes camels,
bunalos, yaks, antelopes, zebras, ponies, sa-
cred cows, lions, tigers, giraffes, leopards
jaguars, bears, rhlnosceros, hippopotamus,
and other beasts.

For the water show It will be necessary
to construct a tank 30 by 60 feet and 10 feet
In depth. Lady swimmers wll be the attrac-
tion there.

Some of the shows which will be seen In
specially constructed buildings arc: Bacon's
Tabloid, whicb will have a change of bill
each week : ".Moselle," the Hagcnbeck Show,
and the Titanic Disaster.

The Pigmy Savages, a man and woman of
Ihe African Jungle "Chief Italney" and his
• ft" wlU b

are classed In modern science as the lowest
types of humanity. Few of them ever have
been brought to this country. The Pigmy
cavages have been attractions In the big cir-
cuses and at Knoxvllle will be shown on a
midway for the first time.

Big preparations are being made tor the
water carnival, which will be given on the
lakes at tie park probably during opening
week.

Manager Wright has secured a working
model of the Panama Canal. Tills mode) Is
sixty feet long and is complete down to the
last detail. It shows the canal exactly as It
Is and it shows each step in the construction
of the great ditch that links two oceans and
divides two continents.

The riding devices on the midway will be
numerous. So also will be the motor-boats
that have been secured for the lekcs. Tiie«e
boats will ply back and forth on tbc lakes
at all hours.

In addition to the midway shows for the
opening week of tbe exposition there will be
a large number of free attractions put on.
These will include Pain's spectacular water
Artworks, a "head-on" collision, "MoseUe.
the Maid of the Mist" a water pnrade of
thirty-two boots, an atuomobllc parade, a
floral parade, and elephant and wild animal
acts.

Ellery'e famous forty-five piece band has
been engaged for the entire exposition period,
while there win be six other bands on the
midway.

Special midway and amusement events al-
ready have been arranged for every week of
the exposition.

PALISADES PARK NOTES.

Pm.tca Shaikl Ismail, the Hindoo won-
der worker, bas just returned from a trip to
his native land, and is now featuring one of
his latest illusions, "The Floating Princess."

D. B. Collins, who bas lust returned from
a road tour with W. A. Brady's "Baby
Mine" company, is now managing the Rustic
Theatre.

A swijihi.no tournament, with ladles con-
testing for gold and silver prizes, will be
r.eld tbc first week in July. The matches
will be given in the mammoth natatorlum
which bas been erected in the park this
season.

Frank Goodalb, the aviator, Is building a
new airship about twice the size he is now
sailing dally from the park. He claims with
the new balloon be will be able to make tbe
trip from the park to Manhattan and return
In five minutes.

Moonlight bathing can always be enjoyed
at Palisades Amusement Park even If the
calendar says the moon is under cover, as
Ihe electrical equipment Installed by Schenck
Brothers will furnish a moon at any time.
s

SUBURBAN GARDENS AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore's elite family retort Inaugurated
Its regular Summer season of high class
vaudeville Saurday, June 14, with an extra
strong vaudeville bill, including: Bookman
and Gross, Joe Foster, Three Mclodiphiends,
Hilda Nelson, and BennJe Franklin and com-
pany.

O'Denhal's Auditorium Orchestra, under
the leadership of Charles Wamcr, furnishes
the music. Dan. Emerson, of minstrel and
vaudeville fame, Is director of amusements.
Edward A. Powers, the proprietor, has made
many desirable anl costly improvements, and
looks for a prosperous season. Beauty and
comfort are evidenced, making the Suburban
Gardens & model amusement resort

rlA&TER

Sk— Bdldm

Mr. S. J. WEINTHAL Jr.

KOIIMKHI.Y WITH

MAULER BROS., flth Ave. una Jl.t Nt.
lias kept an exact record of all shoes sold tn Ills riistoiiirrx while
at, Mahler Ilron., and Is now prepared to 1111 ihi|ilUuii> tinier liy mull.

THE SHOECRAFT SHOP

3*16 8th AVE.. NEW YORK

Catalogue A of Street and Theatrical Shoes sent on request.

Telephone 4 JK3 Chelsea

FLAXIIIQ THE BEST IK V A CD1 VELL I

SULLIVAN and CONSIDINE CIRCUIT

GENERAL BUSINESS OFFICE I I GENERAL BOOKING OFFICE I

Sullivan and Consldlae Bids;.. Third «« A . n_.«.i— ,__ fif.ij.ii.... m^. i w v
• nd Madison Sta., BBATTLE7 WASH. »« «» Br oadway (Heidelberg Bid*.), W. T.

FEED. LIHOOLE, . . Qu. Kp, | CHRIS O. BROWN, - . . '

branch booking OFFICES i PACL QOCDRON. « North Clark St., cor. Madison, Chicago,
111.; MAURICE J. BURNS, Id and Madison Sts., Seattle, Wash.: W. P. REESE, 064 Market St., San
Francisco, Ca!.; B. OBERMA VER, Broadmead Home, 21 l'anton St., London, 8. W., England.

The WOLVERINE THEATRICAL EXCHANGE *Tri,» B . tM "

WANTED— NEW ACTS, NEW FA0E8. All recognized acta desiring to break jumps, coming East

or going West, write wire, phone or call and see us.

HARRY OUT, Booking Agent JOHN D. COLLINS, Oen. Manager.

Gowns

NOTICE! | Wardrobe

[WE SHIP GOODS C. 0. P., WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION |

We carry a fall line or Professional wardrobe, Evening, Dinner and Reception uowns, also Gentleman's
Sack, Cutaway, Pull Dress and Tuxedos, Norfolk Coats and Trousers, Prince Alberts, and Overcoats la
all weights.

TiiriosiilDnss Silts! 1 ^&ZESEti&2£&. m ' | Full Llie of Meit BE

FOR SUMMER AND REGULAR SEASON

LEADS

BESSIE JACKSON,
ALICE JACKSON, characters

J ASi £• MCCO Y ■ FEATURE SPECIALTIES
Address JAB. E. McCOY. 344B Cornell Ave.. IadlanapolU, Ind.

WANTED, IMMEDIATELY

TWO MEDICINE PERFORMERS

Must be the best. Loin season to those who appreciate good treatment. Street
work from automobile. No drunkards tolerated.

R. T. BALLARD, Klee Uldg., 1st an. Canal, DAYTON, OHIO.

on It, moves out on the floor where tbc enter-
tainment Is given in view of everyone present.
Adjoining the ballroom Is tbe large circus
ring where throngs can watch tbe sensational
acts of nigh wlro performers, dainty eques-
triennes, lofty tumblers and other daring
artists.

The big spectacle. Fire nnd Sword, pat-
terned after tbe fall of Adrlanoplo In the
war between the Balkan States and Turkey,
continues to attract thousands dally. It Is
one of the greatest of all stage triumphs.
s ■

GREATER NEW YORK FAIR.

rians for the 1013 Greater New York Fair,
to bo held at Empire City Park, New York,
In August, have all been perfected. The
agricultural, live stock and commercial Inter-
ests of the country will be brought together
In one grand presentation In tbe endeavor to
eclipse any similar fair ever held In tbe
United States.

The Greater New York Fair will aim to
be the leader of the great fairs of the nation.
Nothing Is to bo left undone to make the
1913 fair the most comprehensive and edu-
cational exhibition of its kind ever planned.
The management is delighted with the wide-
spread Interest that Is already being shown
In tbe coming big exposition. All of the de-
partments will be complete in overy detail.
The live stock show will be tbe greatest ever
held In tbe country. Tbe poultry sbow will
be of national Importance. The swine ex-

WANTED, THEATRE

In City of 00,000 or More
FOR Al STOCK CO.

Percentage Basis Only. Mtock la Ihe
thing. FRANK It. HAMMOND

NPRINUPIELU, MO.

klblt will be tho best ever held in the world.
The sheep exhibit will havo every breed rep-
resented in quality and quantity. Tbe agri-
cultural department will be a revelation,
with many new and Interesting features.
Tbe big champion corn growing contest will
Attract the attention of tbe nation. Tbe
horticultural, tbe apiary and ,t!ie dairy ex-
hibits and demonstrations will bo of Intense
Interest to every visitor to tho great fair.
Educational work will be featured In a man-
ner never attempted before at n big fair.
Speed contest between tho best horses of the
circuit and the great night horse sbow will
be big drawing cards.

High clnsi amusements only have been
booked. Flying- machines, fireworks and
motorcycle races will Interest tbe thousand*.
The headquarters of the Greater New York
fair and Exposition are located In the Hei-
delberg Building, New York City.

(Continued on another paoe.)

wife, "Sean"

be a big attraction They

. ALICE SEARLE9, '

"The End Pony" with "The Kisslna-

M.ld."

AT LUNA PARK.

Of the new attractions at Luna Park,
Coney Island, one which appeals strongly
to those on pleasure bent is the garden ball-
room, off tbe main promenade. The ballroom
covers an area of one hundred by two hun-
dred feet, and has a celling of cerulean blue
touched by fleecy clouds, and the whole "sky"
Is dotted with perfectly formed electric stars.
Beneath this is a complete trellis work
covering the entire room, and In tum covered
by a network of trailing green vines through
the leaves of which the stars cast dancing
shadows. Trees, palms and potted plants
screen the walls of the room, giving the Il-
lusion of dancing In the open under tbc night
sky.

Another feature of the ballroom Is a novel
cabaret. Between the dances a motor-pro-
pelled platform, with singers and musicians

LOOK WHO'S HERE 1
A llnnenbcck-Wnllncc Baneh Looking; I'lcnsnnt.

c

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

A real, live original heart song story. The song all New York is talking about

By CHAS. K. HARRIS

The only real live Ballad Composer of America who shows to the
singing profession and to the entire world that a song can win upon its
merits, and without the aid of suggestive lyrics and story, or an indecent
catch phrase, and both words and music written without the aid of a
dozen helpers, but single-handed and alone. Nothing in all this world
can stop this song from being the biggest ballad hit of the 20th Century.
Send for it and convince yourself. Managers of Vaudeville Theatres
will congratulate you for introducing it in their theatres.

Full and complete orchestrations, in any key, as well as piano copies
of this wonderful song sent free of charge to recognized professionals
enclosing programs. If known to the House of Harris no programs
necessary. To all others, 25c. per copy.

Beautiful colored slides to those that use them.

Address all communications to

CHAS. K. HARRIS

A Choru«.
Don't jib wjth.dwroW p*l, joawora lack hone »■ galOtWlcrtfofldkeirti.tlieTara

jrwt>LBf for jtiT. Pn T t jn wish jroieeiU ae* fM A red tp.»lt

Irtf.Wiih Ut bloMO«» all crr.flTad wild dewT Don't job with for _

#*' i p Mj p f'U ji jiu JfrUl i i IM144

d*j t you eoold hide jo \U fcij, F»r a • waj from ill Mr-row and ,>aio, ..DaitvK

Columbia Theatre Bldg., B'way & 47th St.,

MEYER COHEN, Mgr.

NEW YORK CITY

will jo«couldkli«jonr4c»rmi)Uitnii»««lll»f,I)»n'rjoiiwlibjia««rt»>«kkoM • - ganSfpT

SETTLEMENTINNEWBRUNSWICK HERE ARE THE PROOFS!

New Brunswick, N. J., Is rapidly growing 1IU11U rtllJJ 411W AAlVTWAk/*

Into one of our leading theatrical colonies, ______

and to-day thcro li a Hit of actors and

SiftJEJS&fJ THE aiPPER REGISTRY BUREAU.

goes to show that Uio performers of to-day, ***** \rf**** * __US _^__\i__f M. _\. _ **WAX**rtw«

In comparison to those of bygone days, Is ______»

using UW old "tear" to better results,
and placing lliolr earnings where It will
reap some harvest In the years when ho
or nliii enn no longer shake the old clogs,
send a thrill or Imnd out the laughs strong
enough to work "regular" time for regular
money.

This little old town of New Brunswick can
to-day boast of being owned In from ono to
twenty lots apiece by closo on to seven hun-
dred performers from both the dramatic and
variety nUge.

Harvey Maxwell and the Whcclor Sisters and
Harry Kcldwnn were purchasers of three lots
each last week, during the Billy Allen llu

lVrformcrs In all branches of the profession are rapidly taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity presented by this institution to secure a pbbmansnt and bbliablb bhcobd. -which
can readily be called upon to give publicity to any Just claim for priority in presenting any
particular line of work, without any lengthy investigation or any expense whatever.

It la your own fault If you do not place on record any new Idea which you are
presenting, and It will be your own fault If you will not be in position, at any t otnre time,
to call on this Bureau to substantiate your claim as to when and at what place yon
registered the material in dispute.

mabelle parker granted
divorce:.

Mabcltc Farker Schwartz, well known in
dramatic and musical comedy circles, was
granted a decree of divorce from Sari
Schwartz, a musical director, after a hear-
ing of less than fifteen minutes, before Judge
McKlnlcy, In the .Superior Court of Chicago,
May 28. The decree awarded the custody
of tbelr two year old son. Earl, to Mrs.
Schwartz, with an allowance of $20 a week
alimony, $100 for solicitor's feed, and right
to resume maiden name. H. J. Samuels, of
tho firm of Samuels & Samuels, represented
.Mis Schwartz.

Tho cnuplo were married In Boston, Mass.,
Sept. 4, 1007, and up until July, 1010, had
lived happily together.

AT ANY TIME. ONE WEEK OR TEN YEARS THEREAFTER, SHOULD

IT BECOME NECESSARY FOR YOU TO PROVE THAT YOU HAD USED

THE ACT, THE CLIPPER WILL, ON YOUR REQUEST, ACCOMPANIED BY

THE CERTIFICATE, FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE

__* _ m _% nSJSaf-k 'and W Mr a_f_n ENTIRE PLOT, DESCRIPTION, SONG, PARODY, DESCRIPTION OF TRICK,
meat In New. I runswlck, and Mr. .an 1 Mrs, AND DAT£S WH£N REGISTERED# R IF DESIRED WILL PUBLISH SAMit

IN OUR COLUMNS UNDER THIS DEPARTMENT, GIVING YOU THE DE-
SIRED PUBLICITY AT THE PROPER TIME, WITHOUT TROUBLE ON
YOUR PART.

Tlioy will NOT BB PUBLISHED unless YOU YOURSELF WANT THEM to

Maxwell (Ruth Wheeler) intend adding a few
more lots to the trio lust purchased In the
very nenr future. Their place I* situated on
the Rarltan River, and Is ono of the prettiest
spots In the vicinity.

Among the list of performers who have
recently purchased ground In this rapidly
growing theatrical centre are: Lillian walk-
er, Cnrdownlo Sisters, Gracoy and Burnett,
r.e Roy and Harvey, and Crclghton Sisters,
while others who claim possessions are: Bert
and Ella Wheeler, Anna Jordon. Lou Reals.
O'Ncll and Guilford, Tony Hunting and
Francis Corrlne, Prey Twins, Andy McLeod,
Wm. Ilnllldny, Harry Weston, Knight and
Dunne, Marie Dream. McKlnncy Bros., Mark
Adams, Frank Pcnrce. Phil. E. Adams, Law-
rence and Edwards. lilnncho Holt. Crclghton
Bros.. Wallls II. Clark, Maud Lesley, Linton
and Lanier De Wolfe, At. S. Du Pon, Crlm-
nilns and Goro, Burns Sisters Juggling La
Belles, Bonner and Meek, tho Brahams, Inza
and Lorella, Knight Bros., Pete Lawrence,
Baker Troupe, Connors and Edna, Florence
Bowes, Colo and Hastings, Geraldlno Russell,
Mabel Carow. Udna Davenport, Fred Duprez,
Kecgou and Mack. Wtllard Da&hlell. Eddie
Foy, Fox and Evans, Wlllard Fronds,
Frlnt George. Golden and Collins, Goforth
and Doyle, Coleman and Francis, Inglls and
Rending, George Lane, Harry Dobson,
Holmes and Holllster, Madame Zenda, George
l/ovett, McGlnnls Bros., Mueller Bros., Glen-
dower and Manlon, Lyons and Cullum, Hilton
and Lewis, Milt. Wood, Weber Family,
Warren and Broclcway, Theodore West,
diaries Van, Sam. Morris, Great Santclle,
Hary Thomson, Miss Thco, Clarence Wilbur,
Wilson and Franklin, Whltman-Altkon Trio,
WMtmnn Bros., Harrlgan and Giles, Potts
Bros., Helen Plngrce, Henry and Llzell, Del-
more and Oneida, Richards and Montrose,
Pat Lcrolas, Wm. Heinz, John E. Jacobs,
Shormnn Bros, and White. Edgar G. Kellner,
Dorothy and Waller Kccnc, Bertha Itenncrt,
Harry L. Kccnc, Mudgc, Morton and Ed-
ward*, Daniel Harrington, Mildred Jewell,
Emic retching, Hose Covington, Geo. Henry
Adams, Dave ltoth, Nan Nelson, Thos. J.
McMnhon, Pepper Twins, J. L. Lnndruro Jr.,
Kddto Bnrto, Stunrt Black, Karl Emmy, Ed-
win J. Webber, Charles Ledcgar, William C.
Matthews, Chants Wllklns, Tuby Garron,
William C. Swan, Lew Pal mo re. Bob Mnx-
mllltnu, Charlotte Coote, Wm. L. Raynore,
Prof. N. Armnnd, Jim Ten Brooke Trio, Sam
Sheer, Corrlnnc Snell, Clifton and Cnraon,
I'lt/.slnunons and Cameron, Edward and Jes-
sie Silvers, Geo. T. Kccno, Wlllard Scabury,
John A. Martin, Jack Davis, Louise Wabbe,
Kllen Auckland, Mario C. Wollner, McDonnld
Trio, John II. Jacobs, Paul Pllklngton, Olive
Cnrew, Rollnda B. 8mlth, Charles Irwin,
Marthn Owalak, Joseph Ursonn. Ruth Ma-
caulcy, Marie Vclde, Margaret Edwards, II.
J. Kennedy, Fred Jnrvls, Josephine Slsson,
Justice Rnppold, Martin McNulty, Dick Mer-
rlman, Edith McMillan, Fred Itencllo, Alex-
ander Mn chert, Thos. A. Martin, Nellie Ken-
nedy Stout, John A. Sakman and Leopold
Brumnvr. It's "sonw" colony of landlords,
and Joseph P. Mack, of Kccgnn and Mack, Is
the professional representative.
Si*
Tooebca and Tomssca are now working
for the Sam Massell Agency of Atlanta, Oa.,
and arc meeting with much success.

appear.

WRITE OUT YOUR MATERIAL IN FULL, GIVING ALL ESSENTIAL DETAILS.

CUT OUT THE ATTACHED COUPON and send It to us with your descrip-
tion, one coupon for each act, gag, trick, or for a series of them. THIS COUPON
will be numbered and attached to your contribution, and a' certificate will be returned
to you as an acknowledgment, and for future reference. The contribution should be
signed plainly by the person or firm sending in same, and should be endorsed by the
stage manager of the show or of the house where the act is being used. Further
acknowledgment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week
as received.

Address your contributions to

THE REGISTRY BUREAU

NEW YORK CLIPPER, 47 W. a8th St., New York

Date.

NEW YORK CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU:
Enclosed please find copy of my

entitled ........

for Registration.

NAME »....«

Address *».....

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Wti>" '■' >_9___a

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YT : I i __W9_i';^__yS__\_\. { Ww____\

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■' .'

HIGH GRASS GATHERINGS.

Tbs business staff of the Dandy Dixie Min-
strels: Chas. Geycr, manager; Mrs. Chas.
Geyer, treasurer ; A. Geyer, In charge of re-
served scats; J. K. (Jake) Vettcr, business
manager, with two assistants. The past
three weeks the show has been hi Indiana,
ploying tho small towns, and. wherever the
weather has been favorable the show has
done capacity. The company carries thlrty-
M'ven people, which Includes an eighteen
piece band, and makes a splendid shewing on
the street.

Tun Cairns Bros., Dramatic Show, under
canvas, presenting "Down- at Sunny Brook."
In cow playing- la Central Illinois, to good
business

Tut: Opera House, at Areola, III., a beau-
tiful up-to-date theatre. Is without a man-
ager, there not being any attraction In the
house since last November.

Tom North, who Ja now managing the
Great Raymond, played Danville, 111., last
week, at the New Fischer Thaetre, where
Raymond mystified the audience for six con-
eccutlve nights. On Thursday, the working
force of tho Raymond company were Insti-
tuted into the mysteries of the Order ot
.Moose. Whether the Inside workings of tho
order was as mysterious as the Illusions

Suited by Raymond, that Is up to the candl-
atcs. 'Hie work was conferred on the stage,
and after the ceremonies were over there
wns plenty doing.

Mas. J. K. VKTTBB, nee Fannie Mcroney,
Is taking a five weeks' vacation at the
Mercer County Reservoir, near Lima, O.
Miss Mcroney will appear tho coming season
In a musical farce, fl Dani Cupid."

Harmont's '«TJ. T. C.," on wagons, Is cer-
tainly doing great business In the tanks In
Indiana. The writer trailed the show, and
1b In a position to know.
» ■ »

When you register a play or scenario that you Intend to submit for reading to any pro-
ducer, we will furnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the tame has been
entered in Tub Clippbi Registry Bureau.

SELLS THEATRIC.

The Majestic Theatre, of Grand Junction,
Colo., wns sold May 1 by Samuel B. Bturte-
vant, who has operated It since It was built
several years ago, to the Rex Amusemnt
Company, ot which A, It. Wilson, a recent
arrival, of the Pacific Coast, is the head.

Mr. Stiirtcvunt. who has made a great suc-
cess out of the Majestic, and has been ever
anxious to give the city tho best the town
could afford and support, and who has won
an enviable reputation all over the country
ss a theatre manager of ability and Integrity.

Under tho new management the theatre la
running Universal pictures, with a change
every day. •

Mr. Sturtcvant now has the State rights
of Michigan and Missouri for toe feature
film of "Cleopatra."

•AO.OOO THEATRE FOR BANGOR.

Owing to the enterprise of Popo McKennon,
a real estate dealer, and owner of the Pal-
ace picture house In Bangor, Me., that city
is to have a new and modern theatre. The
plans call for a building 60 by 174 by 41, to
■cat 1,400 people, and will be built all on
the ground floor. It Is to have every modern
device for the safety of patrons.

Arthur Allen, now manager, of the Palace,
will manage tho New Palace, which will be
opened about Sept. 15 with pictures and
up-to-date -vaudeville featured. Scenery will
be installed so that big attractions can be
staged when desired.

««»

Chas. Tbbmainb Is at Silver's Palm Gar-
den, ltaclne, Wis., tor the Bummer.

DORIS HARDY,

Opening; In Jnly, Under Management

of Clnxton Wilstach, In a

Mew Protean Act.

MILTON ADORN SAILS.

Milton Aborn, who with his brother, Sar-
gent, wns recently appointed general manager
of the Century Opera House, sailed on the
Cunard Liner Mauretanla, June 11, to hunt
Anierlcun singers on the other side.

"We may bring over some foreign singers
providing they can elng In English as well
as In continental languages," he said, "but
our negotiations thus far nave been with na-
tives of this country now appearing at Euro-
pean opera houses. Most of our American
singers are now abroad. They have been
obliged to go there to obtain experience and
repertoire.

"I have appointments to hear singers In
London, Paris, Berlin and Milan. I am to
meet and confer with Henry Russell, An-
dreas Dippel and Gattl-Casazza. all ot whom
hove offered their co-operation."

Mr. Aborn will also visit composers and
publishers while abroad, to conclude negotia-
tions for a number of modern operas which
will have their first presentation la English
ot the Century In New York.

« « »

' BLANCHE} "mEHAFPHY'S FORTUNE.

Blanche Mebaffey. the Cincinnati vocalist,
who was made tho beneficiary ot the will of
Horace C. Wilson, late secretary of the Ken-
tucky Trotting Horse Breeders 1 Association,
I'tts compromised on half the amount, The
other half goes to Charles C. Wilson, of
Brooklyn. The contestants will receive about
15,000 each.

(3ULICK FIRM'S WORTH.

The financial affairs of Richard M. Gullck
nnii Peter J. McNulty, both deceased, who
formerly composed the theatrical firm ot R.
M. Gullck k Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa., have
finally been adjusted in a report filed by Q.
A. Johnson, referee appointed by the court
to take testimony ana report nls finding.
The amount involved $1,500,000 wortb ot
real estate and more than $3,000,000 In cash.
The Safe Deposit and Trust administrator
of the estate of R. M. Gullck, Is ordered to
pay to the Colonial Trust Company, ad-
ministrator of McNulty, $19,147.

The finding Is the result of three bills in
equity, filed by Mr. Gullck In December, 1009,
a year before he died. He alleged that Mc-
Nulty had always bad charge of the books
nnd funds, and bad never properly accounted
for all the money. It was alleged that aa
account would show a large amount of money
due the complainant from tho respondent,
and fixed the sum at $124,000.

In the reply filed by McNulty's representa-
tives It was aatd that proper accounts had
been made, and that as a matter of fact
the books showed Gullck was Indebted to
the defendant. The report contains an in-
teresting disclosure of the enormous receipts
of the Bijou Theatre, in that city, during
the heyday of such melodrama as "The Road
to Ruin," "Why Girls Leave Home" and
"Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl." The
total receipts from the BIJou Theatre dur-
ing the period of the partnership amounted
to $2,569,803.85.

4 «»
MANAGER KRESS AT CORNING.
n. P. Kress, who wsb manager of the New
Baldwin Theatre, In Wcllsvllle, N. Y., for
three years, until It burned down March 22,
has been engaged to manage the Princess
Theatre, In Corning, N. Y. The Princess Is
now under construction, and will be com-
pleted by Sept 1. For the present the house
la devoted entirely to pictures. The Princess
Is modern in construction and will have a
seating capacity of nearly 1,200. It will cost
$40,001), The dally program consists of Edi-
son's talking pictures, Klnemacolor and black
and wblte pictures.

«'♦

HICKMAN'S MANAGER WEDS.
Lon Ooheon business manager of the Guy
Hickman's Shows, and Dora Crosby, non-pro-
fesrlonal. of Ardmore, Oklahoma, were mar-
ried at Gnlnsvllle, Tex., Jane 4.

June 21

THE NttW YOEK, CLIPPER.

OM, \»VI-iAT*

L.YRIOI

OH, WMAT

MEUODY1

OH. >A/MAT"

DOUBLE VERSlonsI!

IF I SAID

ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF.
ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY,

FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF VOICES

WEYMANN & SON, I0IO Chestnut St., Phlla.'

OPT OF TOWN HEWS

— — — ' ' '

Springfield, Mnm — roll's (Gordon Wright-
tr. mftr.) the -Summer stock company presents
"Tie Concert" week of June 16.

Bboadwat (D. D. Scullen. rogr.) — The offering
of the ilook company for week of IS is "The
Seven SUtert."

Nbuon (J. J. Moewer, mgr.) — Vaudeville tod
moving picture*.

PLICA (Goldstein Bros., men.)— Vaudeville
and moving pictures.

Kivqbid* PiiK (Her «n ft Maloney, nigra.)—
Talking picture* to big bualneu.

HAXFDBN PABK. — Singling Bros.' Circus will
•bow seta 20.

Ootino p*bk. — Johnny J. Jones' Expoaltlon
Company will P'T here week of 23.

'ASOtLI., BUOO, KDI80NU, GilITT, OlAND,

Olobi, Lraio, Mibbos, Norixri, PALACB and
sjuswit moling pictures.

NoW*.— Blngllng Broa.' Advertising Oar. No.
t la doe In this olty It, heralding the coming of

St 'clrcn* 30 .A. F. Wright was in the

alt/ la»t week In the Interest of Johnny 1, Jonea'

■gpoeltlon Show* a W. Boallck, violinist,

•t tha Nelson Theatre Orchestrs, hos Joined the
Broadway Theatre Orchestra, and Deane F. Rush

III succeeded him at the Nelson Herman

I Annabel of the "Prince of Pllaen" company,
lis retimed to bis home here. WlUltm A.
Corey, of the same company, I* spending a abort

lime with him Wm. Borke, a former Spring-

teld boy, and a member of the vaudeville team of
Bnrke and Dempsey, stopped In town 6. and

Tiilted old friend* Alice Wagner Bently,

who 1* appearing at Poll's this week. In "The
Concert," u a Sprlngneld girl, who hat been on
tbt 'Stage a number of yean, bat la making her
trst appearance locally . . . . Thorn s s J. Donnelly,
formerly of the Nelson, ha* accepted the position
•f superintendent at Poll's, succeeding John R.
Crane, who resigned to look after hla conces-
sion*- at Riverside Park The Neapolitan

Trio has been engaged to entertain the guests of
the English Boom, at the Kimball Hotel.

Cleveland, O. — Colonial (P. Ray Cbmstock,
■gr.) for week of June 10, the Colonist Stock
Co., In "The Dawn of a To-morrow." "The Otfti-
sert" next week.

Mbtbofolitan (Max Faetkenhener, mgr.) —
"King Dodo" week of 10. "Sergjint Kitty"
next.

UirpoDioius (H. A. Daniels, ragr.) —Third
week of Bummer vaudeville beginning 18: Light-
sdag Weston, Mitchell Girls, Lea Keillors, Francis
and DeMar, Jas. Kennedy and company, Hodge
and Lowell, Oxford Quartette, Lennoit and Wil-
son, and pictures.

Demist) (W. B. Garyn, mgr.) — Pholoplnyiweek
af 16, of Frolnnan's Famous Plover* Co. Pic-
tures of Jas. K, Hackett, in 'The Prisoner of
Sends," week of 23.

PatscrtiU (P. B. Seas, mgr.)— Bill week of
16: Arthur Huston, Freeman Bros,, Lew Luther,
The Wrong Mr*. Dunn," Wilson Trio, Donoran
and Wells, Mow. Clnka Fauna, and pictures.

Gband (J. H. Michaels, mgr.)— Bill 16-18:
Cbas. Lenolre, Alice Hassen, Kddio Dooley, Mor-
til and Olark, Warren Bros., and pictures. Bill
changes' on Thursday.

Qoddoh Sqcabr — VaudeTllle, changed Monday
and Thursday.

Opxsa Hoesb (A. F. Harti, mgr.) — Klnema-
color pictures of "The Durbar" and "Nathan
Hale" week of 10.

Stab (Drew * Campbell, mgra.) — For week of
16; The Colonial Belles with Odlva featured.

Knickbbbookeb (E. N. Downs, mgr.) — Motion
pictures and Spltalny'a Orchestra.

Auuiibba (!■'. M. Hutiell, mgr.)— •Multi-reel
ilma and special music liy Mettdorf's Orchestra
and the large Albambra organ.

Luna Pabk. — Fireworks every three nights and
balloon ascensions every favorable day ; oiion air
vaudeville, the motordrome races and Harry Hill's
lull Fight and Wild West Show every afternoon
and evening, with the uaual dancing and aide show
attractions.

Zanesvllle, O.— Orpbeum (K. B. Harris,
sagr.) vaudeville Is again the policy at this house
after a few week* lay off with musical comedies
and minstrels.

HiiTonaoMB (Helen Morrlson-Lewls, mgr.)—
A thirty-six inch suction fan has been Installed
aa this house and met with Instant approval. Fes-
tore plcturee coming Include: "Tbo Battle of
Freedom" 18. "When a Woman Loves" 20, "The
abrpoaer of the Land Swindlers" 2.1.

QniiiBY's (W. O. Qulmby, mgr.) — Business has
been unusually big. "The Battle of Gettysburg"
and "Cleopatra" billed for early picture features.

Qbind (James Collins, mgr-) — Although the
lot weather during laat week drove the people
to the open air resorts, this cosy little house
laa been enjoying nice business.

AKXXtOSMf.— Motion pictures.

Lima, O. — Fsurot (L. H. Cunningham, mgr.)
notion pictures, except June 16, when the Lima
Federation of Women's Clubs produced Shakes-
rate's "Twelfth Night."

Libio (O. 0. Deordourff, mgr.) — The Matthews-
Illlott Co., In "In the Osark, 1 ' week of 16. T. P.
Doyle, leasee of this theatre has aold his Interest
to a Mansfield party who, after re-modellng toe
boose, will open it aa a brat class motion picture
louse.

OariiKou (II. E. Williams, mgr)— feature
Urns are attracting large crowd*.

Botal. Stab, DbbamLand, Lima and Burma,
notion pictures.

Portsmouth, O.— Grand (Tynea ft Taylor,
surra.) I* closed for the aeaaon. ...

Son (Fltshugh Lee, mgr.)— Feature photoplays,
•hanged semi-weekly. Attendance la good.

Casino, Milubook Pabk (Portsmouth St. B. B.
* Light Co., mgr*.)— Arthur Derthlet and an-
after actor, who have been running a company
ra the Bait with success, will transport their
eampaoy to this place for the season, beginning
July T, for seven weeks' engagement.

OoLHirBU. Lraio, Exhibit. Tiiiplb, Soxnip,
OBPHBtrH,' Aboana, moving picture*.

Notbs.— Tbo Sunny South. Hosting theatre,
snowed here », producing "The Hidden Hand."

Bcloto County annual fair will be held Aug.

12-10, at tha not truck.

Baltimore, Mil.— Ford's (Ohai. B. Ford,
mgr,) the Aborn English Grand Opera do. pre-
sents "Martha" June 16-18, '-Madame Butterfly"
19-21, "The Bohemian Girl" week of 23.

Viotobia (Ohas. E. Lewla, mgr.)— BUI week of
18: Jesse Keller, Ballos Bros., Jane Hose and
company. Ward Slaters. Brondway Boya and
Girls, and Gertrude Plumb. .„

I'auoi (Geo. Blfe, mgr.)— Bill week of 10:
Tate'a "Motoring," More and Addis, Lora, Paula
Beeves, nice Bros, nnl Florctte.

N»w (Geo. Scbnlder, mgr.)— BUI week of 10:
Five Bragdons, Crawford and Ourry. Macon and
Byan, Musical Macks, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips.

Academy (Tunis Dean, mgr.)— Klclne-Clnes
Co. pictures ot "Quo Vudisl" 16 and week.

Watertrarr, Conn.— Jacques (Harry Par-
sons, mgr.) the Poll Stock Co. present "The
Country Boy" week of June 16. _

PolPs (Bay Averlll, mgr. ) — Vaudeville and
pictures. Bill 10-18: Robert Leonard and com-
pany, Mary Ambrose, Manny and Roberts, Harry
Haulier, and the Cromwell*. For 10-21: Ed.
Wynn'e Colored Minstrels, Milt. Arnsman,
Holmes and Betlly, West and Simon, Clow
Brothers, and pictures.

Gabder (Oortlandt Barker, max-)— Moving pic-
tures and illustrated songs. Edison's talking pic-
tures are a feature for week of 10.

Ltrio. Scenic, Colonial, Althmdoa, Bboad-
wat and Edbn, motion pictures,

Notbs.— Princess Theatre featuring Independent
pictures, opened 10, with new picture house novel-
ties, under tho management ot W. Cobb......

Wm. Fox'a new theatre here will open early In
the Fall. It is rapidly nearlug completion.

New Hsvren, Conn.— Poll's (Oliver 0. Ed*
wards, mgr.) for week of June 1. the stock com-
pany presents "Tho Man from Home." Two new
members have been added to the company la
Marlon Backer and Charlotte Wade Daniel.

Bijou (A. V. Vannl, mgr.)— Vaudeville anil
pictures.

Obano (Ben]. Jackson, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
pictures.

St. Paul, Minn.— Metropolitan (I. N. Scott,
mgr.) Wrlght-Hontlngton Players. In "The Oali
ot the North," JunelS-18 ; Boee Stahl, la "Mag-
gie Pepper," lt-21.

SucBBB-r (WlUtam Cullen, mgr.)— The Dra-
matic Stock Co., In "A Butterfly on tho Wheel,"
IB and week. Fine business prevails.

Ehtbbss (Gas S. Greening, mgr-)— For week
of IS: Max's Circus, the Lnccaaea, Bernard and
Hearth, Charles Bowser and company, Lew Pal-
more, and moving pictures.

Majbutio (D. B, Ooik'tney. mgr.) — Klnema-
color and black and wblte motion pictures.

■PaiNiisss (Bert Goldman, mgr.) — Vandevllle
and picture*.

Stabland (0. P. Bast, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures sod the starland Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Abo Peplnsky.

Gairt. — Vaudeville and picture*.

Chstttanootrst, Tenn, — BIJou (H. N. Cas-
sidy mgr.) has been dark for two weeks. Prepara-
tions are under way to install a stock company
for the Summer.

Majbhtio (W. B. BusseTl, mgr.)— Vaudeville.

Picto, Cbescknt, Boxito. Colonial, Aluak-
xba and Tiibato, motion pictures.

Notes. —Arthur Mattlce, formerly manager of
the BIJou and Lyric Theatres, Is now manager of
the Colonial Moso Levy, attorney of the Bi-
jou Company, of Richmond. Va,, waa in this city

recently The Well's BIJou Company are going

to erect a new theatre on Market Street, this
city, to be used for popular priced shows, snd
when completed the high price shows will play at
the BIJou.

Memphis, Tenn.— Lyric (Ben J. M. 8 tain-
back, mgr.) Emma Bunting and players presented
"Sweet Clover" for week of June 10. .

East End Pabk (A. B. Morrison, mgr.) — Busi-
ness la very good. Bin week of IB: Ueorge Rol-
Isnd snd compnuy, Smith Oook snd Morle Bran-
don. Wood and Wyde, Doc. O'Nell, Gere snd
Delsney, snd motion pictures.

Pofulab, Madison, Moxah, Bim-ivus, air-
domes, are doing floe business.

I'OUB MAJH8TI08, PALACE, PltNCSSS, CAS«0LL-

ton, Qubbn, Alauo, AuaBlOAN, Colonial, Echo,
Oik, Royal, Daist, Savot, Pexin, Jot, Metbo-
roLiTAN, motion pictures, to good business.

Snnlinrv, Pa. — Rolling Green Park— Moving
pictures and vaudeville. Bill reek of June 10:
Carl Greea, Artistic Trio, Reed Brothers, Warren
and Oonley, Frank Howard, and Hnnion and Clif-
ton.

Paopu'a (Blanchard Amusement Co., mgrs.)—
Moving pictures.

Victobia.— Moving pictures.

Obibtnot St. haa closed for Summer.

Noti. — Gaskln's Military Bsnd, the pride of
Sunbury, Pa., each member attired In red ahlrt
and black trousers snd the regulation caps, made
a great bit at River Park, la Sunbury, June 11.
The concert was free to the public, snd sn im-
mense crowd gathered.

Wilkea-Barre, Pa.— roll's (Harry Dexter.
res. mgr.) "Tbo Greyhound" week of Jimo 10.

"Million" 23 and week. "The Doss" to follow.

Nbsbitt (Jos. Kallskle, mgr.) — Bill 16-18:
Howard Anderson and company, Seymour and
Brown, Honey Johnson, Lyons and Oollum, and
the Three Falcon*. For 10-21 : Six Broadway
Minstrel Malda, Musical Stlpns, Lambert snd
Terry, Want and Dclmar, aud llrlitol.

Noras. — Hngenbeck-Wallsce Circus showed here
IT. ......The Order of Red Men held their an-
nual convention here 11, snd the theatres and
moving picture houses were crowded to capacity
all week.

Johnstown, Pit, — < Cambria (Sfchcrer ft
Kelly, mgrs.) Is closed for tho season

Majkhtio (M. J. Boyle, mgr.) — Vaudeville and
photoplays.

Pabk (Scherer ft Kelly, mgrs.)— Motion pic-
tures.

Naato (M. McCann, mgr.) — Motion pictures.

Ob and (George Panagotacoi, mgr.) — Motion
pictures.

Stavioic (George Panagotaco* mgr.) — Motion
pictures.

Globi JO. J. Foley, mgr.) — Motion pictures.

BLTOb* Dbbak (G, J, Foley, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Wllllamsport, Pa.— Vallamont Park Pa-
vilion (W. U. Amer, mgr.) "Under Arltona Hklcs"
June 10-18, "The Girl That Looks Like Me" IS-
21.

Notb.— Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus showed here
10.

Hot Bprtnsrs, Arlc Princess (Fred. Pen>

nell mgr.) bill June 12-14 Included: Sherman,
Van aud Hyman. Axtrd Bros., the Doherty*.
Clarence Oliver, Ohas. Kdenberg, and motlou pic-
ture*.

Aibdoub (Frank Head, mgr.) — Tho Whltsker
Stock Co. opened a two wcek« r engagement here 9.

WinrriNQTOK Pabk. — The cool weather pre-
vailing the past week hindered heavy business at
this delightful resort.

Naw Ubntbal, Botal and Lroauat, moving pic-
ture*.

Nora.— Tho Lyrlo Theatre, wlilch closed re-
centy, is in the hands of a receiver, appointed by
the court.

DMCONPERRY'SCAKE-WALKIN&
HORSE

THE STORY OF A CIRCUS MARB
THAT «CAMH BACK."

BT FLITCIIEB HUITir.

<No doubt you have often heard, and, maybe
used the exprcsalon yourself, "once a trouper
always a trouper," and you of tho show busi-
ness believe It to bo tho gospel truth. To
a doubting Thomas, yon have cited the case
of Mr. "So and So," who quit the business,
for perhaps a more lucrative position else-
where, only to Anally drift back to his former
life under the white tops, or, maybe you
used aa evidence to clinch your argument,
the story of Miss Do Rtdcr, who gave up the
life of premier equestrienne with a circus,
to marry a millionaire, only to speedily tire
of It, and back again It was for her to tbo
circus, tho spangles and the sawdust ring.

You could go on and on, and prove, to your
own satisfaction: the truth ot your assertion,
and I for one, will agree with vou. that once
the lure of the white tops Is thoroughly in-
oculated into the system, It stays there, and
It needs no arjar to convince you that It
"took." Granting; that you are rlifht, I am
going still farther, and I claim that whtt
you oinvo said about the human, applies Jiltt
the same to the animal race, and If you doubt
me, let me relate to you the story ot Deacon
Perry's Cake- Walking- Horse! It convinced
me, and I know It will you, when you Imvo
heard mo through. "Undo Jim," tho rugged,
rough and ready boss hostler of the world's
finest Bhows, told me the story, snd I give
it to you just as lie related It sitting around
the big stove tn the animal room of the Win*
ter quarters. Wo had been discussing this
very same question, and I told him of my ex-
perience In trying to break away from the
circus business, and how hard I worked to

§et back my old position on a New England
oily, for although I had worked on tho
sheet for years and the editor was a personal
friend of mine, he knew juat about how long
I would remain, and he objected to being
used simply as a convenience. But I Anally
convinced him that I was sincere In my pur-
pose, and (Irmly Intended to give up tho cir-
cus business for good and all. I worked until
Spring, and then one day sitting in tha
office, afber the paper bad gone to press, I
heard the "chuck, "chuck" of sunburst
wheels on the pavement, and looking out of
the wlpdow saw my old Bldn partner, "Punch"
Haves driving up tho street atop of his big
tableau wagon. ''I leave at 5 o'clock to-night
to join the London 8how, got the kid show.

I'll give yon the No. 1 box If you will come
on," he snouted to me. I slammed down my
desk, ran down stairs and climbed up on the
aeat beside him. I've been tn the business
ever since, and Intend to remain as Jong at
I live.

"Uncle Jim" heard me through and then
he began :

"You can't keep nobody out of the busi-
ness once you get a taste of It, animals no
more than bumnn beings. Now there Is the
case of Hlnl, that menage horse we've got
out there in the stable. 8be quit the busi-
ness once for Ave years, but she s back again,
and the Qoveruor wouldn't sell her for no
price. I'll tell you about her, for It It a
funny story all the way through.

"Afore I came over here I was with the
Great Eastern" Show. It was a wagon outfit
playing through Maine, and lasted three or
four seasons. Twan't big enough a show to
carry any riders, but the boss being a pretty
good hand at breaking stock, broke a mare
In for a menage act, aud his wife rode her
In the ring. Her best trick was cako-walk-
lng, and that mare could do It One, auro
enough. The band used to play the 'Georgia
Camp Meeting* for tho act. and she'd cake-
walk three timet around the ring and clear
out to the pad room, where Bhe d turn and
bow to the audience. One afternoon Bird
was kicked by another horse and to badly
injured that the boss turned her over to mo
to dispose of. The man who owned the lot
we were showing on wat a good old New
England deacon named Perry. Next to bit
Mixer and bit wife he loved a horse, and ha
owned some good ones He bad a team of
good workers that would lust suit the boss,
and we dickered 'round till wc made a trade,

flvlng him Hlrd and 1200 In cash. I hated
o let Bird go, but I 'lowed as bow he would
treat her better than most folks, and his
atock looked as If he didn't half starve 'em.
I led Bird over to bis place and saw her
turned out Into his pasture. I didn't think
no mora of the matter till I showed that
town Inst Summer with tbla show. It had

Sot to be quite a place in five years and we
Id a big business there. I don't guess no-
body tn that town will ever forget what hap-
pened to the deacon that day.
"We showed on a lot that wat once ft
Bhba'b (Jerry Shea, mgr.) — Bonstelle Players, ball park, about a mile out ot town, and got
In "Her Husband's wife," week of 10. la late after a long run from Rum ford Falls.

Stab (Dan Pierce, mgr.)— Blanche Balrd't i 'was glad to get back there for I always

wanted to And out what had become of

Toronto, Can.— Grand (James W. Cowan,
mgr.) Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festlrsl will con-
clude an engagement of three weeks to big business
June 21.

Alxxandoa (Lol. Solman, mgr.)— Percy Has-
well Players, in "Sham," week of 10,

Stock Barlcsqners continue to good business.

Notbs.— At the Princess Theatre week of 10,

the photoplsy, "Quo VadisT" Is featured

New Provincial regulations ha* made It Impos-
sible for several ot the smaller picture bouse* to
continue business There ate now sixty mo-
tion plctnre bosses tn Toronto.

Hamilton, Can^-Temple (J. 0. Anpleton,
mar.)) for week of June 10, '"The 0»mbl«rs."
"Over Night" next week.

Mountain (Geo. H. Summers, mgr.l— For week
of 10, "A Message from Mars." For week of
23, ''All-of-a-3uddca Peggy."

Indianapolis, Ind, — Morat (Fred J.
Dalley, mgr.) the Marat Players appear In "When
All tbo World Waa Young," with Florence Web-
ber, week of June 10. "The Wishing Ring"
week of 23.

liNOLisn's (Bingham. Oroiio k Cohen, mgrs.)—
Bill week of Ifll Five Melody Kings, Mbore-Gllson
Trio, Anthony and Bender, Paragon Trio, and
"The Shadow of Evil," photoplay.

k'siTii's (Ned S. Hastings, •ngr.)— Bill week
of 10: Chick and Chlcklola, Gertrudo Flake, Ed-
ward George, Lockett and Waldron, Russell and
Uartman, and the Ktnetophone.

Ltbio (01b™ ft Barton, mgrs.) — BUI 10-18:
"Count, the First," Mnrrlotle Troupe, Browning
and Dean, 8adle Helsler, and La Belle Clark.
For 10-21 : Nine La Salle Dancers, Lnba Merolf,
Geo. Bandy Duo. Manuel Alexander and company,
Belaebub, and Klnemacolor pictures.

Notbs.— Buffalo Bill's Wild Weat will show

here 23 The Pork Is showing the photoplay,

"The Battle of Gettysburg" week of 10.

I/Otrnnaport, Ind.— Broadway (B. F-. Cun-
ningham, mgr.) motion pictures and vaudeville, to
big bouses.

Ark, Gbahd, Tokto and Cozr, motion plctorea.

Notbb. — The Hart Mighty Midway Shows ap-
pear her© week of June 10 The Bridge City

Amusement Co. have organised In this city, and
have leased ground which will be enclosed. Car-
nlvala and out-of-door amusements will bo offered,

Bert Wallers, late of the cast of 'The Ar-

gylo Case," and wife, are visiting the former's
psrrnts In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter* will
leave for Milwaukee soon, where they will spend

the Summer V. M. Wsrrlner has sold the

Cosy picture theatre to B. 11. Bemdt, of this
city. Photoplays will continue as the offerings
being booked through the Mutual Film Co. Mr.
Warrlner, who halls from Chicago, will probably
decide to remain in this City, and engage In boal-

Blrd, Someone on the lot told me that the
Deacon bad her yet and that the wtt still ft
fine looking horse. I thought likely the
Deacon'd bo downtown afore the parade, and
hiked up to the main street while the men
were watering the atock. I spotted Bird
almost aa soon aa I hit the main drag. She
was hitched to a two-seated carry-all and
there was two women on the back seat."

"Hullo, Deacon," snys I, "I see you got
Bird yet, she's looking Ane. ain't she."

"Fine at a fiddle," says he. "There ain't
another horse In the town thot can beat her,"
ho proudly added. "Wouldn't tell for $D0O
to tny one."

"Ever cut up any dldoet with you," says
I, "Not's I ever knowed of," snys he. "Drovo
her over to tho county fair last Fall and
she klnd'r acted kittenish when tbo band
played but that's all the cuttln' up I ever
noticed." .

"Maybe she thought It was a circus band
aplnylng," says I, "well, so long, glad to
hove seen ycr again," and I goes on down
the street. "Whet time's ycr parade," sayi
he, shouting after me.

"Twelvo o'clock," says I, and keeps on
agoing."

"It was about eleven o'clock then, and I
wat due back to the lot In half an hour to
start 'em hitching up, but who should I meet
but the Governor, and he kept mo with hint
looking at some harness till we beard tbo
band playing and saw the big tableau twing-
ing around the corner way down tho street
We had three bands and a calliope, and I
usually rode the routo to watch out for the
guys that persist In lining up tide ot the
street with skittish horses tbtt'll do a song
and dance and doublo shufllo as soon at the
bulls come along. They're the kind of geeks
that generally boHcr, 'Come on with yer
elephants, I can hold em,' and Just then the
horses prick np their ears, snort and dump
a wagon load of women and children Into
tho street and tear off down the line, smash-
ing the wagon all to kindling and the show
has to foot the damage.

"I know that kind well, and I always looks
out for 'em every day. I thought I had bet-
ter hike op too street to look out (or thetlmpt

and I loft the Governor standing on the car-
ter near tho court house, Down by the post-
ofllco I come across tho Deacon with tho carry-
all drawed up sldo ot the street. Tho Deacon
was Bitting on the front seat holding tho
reins, and didn't see mo come up and stand
by Bird's head. I noticed she wat actl.ig
mighty pert and I 'lowed as how tho would
do something when the band come along.
Now I wlfl always say that that boras
knowed what was going on, tOT the acted
like a different animal the minute the heard
that band a-comlng and got a glimpse ot the
big ml band wagon. Bhe picked up her
ears, and I swear she wat aa kittenish as ft
fcmnle boob trying to make a Dinah, on, one
ot the klnkcrs. She danced • little as the
first 'band went by and the Deacon's wlft
grew uneasy,

"Let me get out," aayt the.

"She ain't going to run away," says he, "I
enn hold her.

"There you go," tayt I to mytelf. "you'ro
ono of them dang fools yourclf, Well, the

parade kept going by_ and 'long como tho
elephants with Slim Keller riding alongsldo
telling tho folks to look out for their horses.

I felt sure that Bird wouldn't kick up no
fuss, but I thought I had better warn tho
Deacon, so In case anything should happen
he couldn't have no come back on the boss.
He laughed and said ho want afraid of no
trouble, but his wife and daughter got out
and went up on tho post office steps.

"Pretty toon long came the green tableau
with the colored band on top, and lust at
they were about halt a block away they hit
up that 'Georgia Camp Meeting,' ragging It
out at only a colored band can. Say, you
ought to have teen that mare. It wat to
darned funny I didn't do a thing but lean
up tgalnst a letter box and Inugli till I wat
most sick. I've seen about all tho Joe's In
the buslocit work tho January act, and I
always claimed that Doc Stoddard was tho
funniest rube of them all, but Doc never
had anything on that Deacon. Tho belt of
it was, the Deacon wasn't putting It on
either, but was playing to a crowd of hit
own folks, who taw that ho got all that was
coming to him In the way of laughter and
applause. At first they acted as though they
was afraid something wtis going to happen
to Mm but as toon as they taw what Bird
was a letting out to do, they Just hollered
to the Deacon to let her go. Tbo Dcncnn
hogged that parado turo enough, and I 'low
he'd t given 'limit ten dollar* It he wat
back homo pitching hay Inttcad of being the
star feature la it.

"When that maro heard that cnko-wnlklng
tune I expect she thought sho was back with
the show again, or clso alio wanted to thow
them proud acting show horses slio was tome
punklnt herself. That tuno was her cue, and
all the deacons In tbo country couldn't have
made her miss It.

"In vain did the old follow holler, coax
and cajole. In desperation he braced bit
feet against the dash-board aud pulled on
the reins with might nud main. Plying lilt
whip across tbo muro'a Qnnkt, bo tawed at
the reins, at the tome tlmo unconsciously
giving the mare the identical cue she had
been taught to work by. Just ni toon at tht
band came alongside she uttered a little
neigh of delight, arched her neck and, with
head and tail straight up and eyes Hashing,
pranced out Into the middle of the street
alongside of tho green tnblenu, where slit
cako-walked In perfect tlmo with the music.
It looked at if tha was trying to lay to
them klnkcrs riding on behind : 'I'm no simp,

ATLANTIC CITY NOTBB.

Louis Mann heads the bill at the Savoy
this week, supported by Kmily Ann Welunan
and company, In "Elevating a Husband."
Other acts aro: Tho Four Athletat, Max
Hart's Six Stepper*, Three Dixon Sitters,
Mack and Orth, and Karl Greet. For next
week : Jack Norworth and his Honeymoon
Four, Marshall P. Wilder, and Valerlo Ber-
gen and company are underlined.

'"Nearly Married" opened 10, with Brace
Mcltac, John 'Weatloy, 8heldrm Lewlt. Wm.
MeVay, Benton Groce, Dallas Anderson,
Ralph Dean, Harry Lorraine, Eileen Potter,
Jane Grey, Virginia Pearson, Lucille Wat-
ton and Hltle Glynn in the cait. Eddie Foy,
In "Over tht Illvcr," Is booked for an early
date,

_ Martln't Symphony Orchestra Is at the
Btcel Pier, alto Vetsclla's Italian Band sad
Murphy's American Minstrels.

FINK AND HITLER BACK.

Pink and Butler, the popular ragtime ting-
ing lads, blew Into little old New Tork hut
week from Chicago, and are now rehearsing
a new "icniatltm act" that will bo put on In
a couplo of weeks. Tho boya look the part ot
having had an entirely successful season In
and around "CM" since breeslng away from
this yero town.

4 I ft
KAHOL BURNS RECOVERING.

Miss Ktrol Ilurns, late of Out Hill's "Mutt
snd JeS" Co.. underwent a serious operation
recently, but It doing nicely now. She would
like to near from friends. Care of St. Mary's
Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.

VAUDEV ILLE FLA SfflNGS*

BT SVKH batbi.

I'm a real one, I am.

"On and on down tho street danced the
mare, and the Deacon found himself being
urged along by a mob of laughing, shouting,
tomporarlly fun-crazed town folks.

"I saw Lon Turner look over tho side of
the wtgon a-klnd of tcarcd-llke, but when
be law what waa causing all the commotion
he laughed to bard he couldn't blow a note.
I waa afraid be would stop the band, but he
wat enjoying the fun tt much ai anyone,
and darn me If he didn't keep them playing
the whole length of the main street, When
the band and Bird patseil the Governor I
thought ht wat going to have a At. I don't
know what he said to the Deacon to rouso
lila Ire, but I swear the Deacon said some-
thing back that sounded worse than go to
friis. Well, the band fellows got to laugh-
ng so they had to quit, and Just as toon as
they ttopped playing Bird dropt on bor
kneei and makes a bow to tbo crowd- I
imagine the Deacon thought he was In over-
lasting disgrace, and I really felt sorry for
him. Tht Governor and ma caught up with
htm Just at Bird wat finishing nor act, and
the Deacon was In the right mood to drlvo a
bargain with. I bad told the Governor all
about Bird, and he wat ready to offer a good
price for her provided the Deacon would
ML

"Deacon," tayt I, -"If you want to got rid
of that mare, why, we'll—"

"Git rid of her," eays he. "by gumphry,
I'll give her away before I'll ever drive her
again In this town." Then, quickly cor-
recting himself, he Mid, "What will you give
for her?"

"Two hundred dollars," tayt I, "cash on
the spot."

"She's yourn," tayt the Deacon. "Take her
right now. I eueis circus bones that used
to be ain't fit for a farmer like me to drive
no how."

"The Governor paid over the money and I
led Bird awuy I took her up to tbo lot and
turned her into tbo stubles with tho ring
stock, and I swear tho almost laughed at
sho rubbed noses with bor next neighbor, a
big ring chunk Bird went in the ring that
night, and believe me she got some reception.
She's Just as good to-day as she ever was,
and It all goei to prove Just what I ttld be-
fore that the man who said 'once a trouper
always a trouper' was right, snd it lomothnes
appllct to bosses Just as well."

'■You'ro right," I said, "have a dgaxi"

"Sure," laid "Uncle Jim."
Oat
AMERICAN ACTS FOR SOUTH
AFRICA,

Daily narcourt, tho comedienne, left for
South Africa on the H. 8. Kttiior Wil/telm der
drone Juno 17. Wheeler and Pearl, Amer-
ican novelty dancers, will loava on the
KaUcr lnwielm 11, Juno 84.

Tho Hawaiian Singers will leave In July,
Tbls is the last week for tho Kappa Slaters
and Itoitow's engagement at the Empire, in
Jcbonnesburg So. Africa.

Itlcbird I'llrot, Impresario, who has made
all these engagements, hat alto booked many
acts for next season.

Bats FsaaosoN will op*n over the S. ft 0.

tlm* early In August.

Ualtu ItiicKwiT will be 8M of the big fea-
tures at the V. v. 0. Jubilee at Brighton Beach,
week of July 14.

Jui.kk Ki.riNus, Dolly Connelly, Percy Wen-
rich motored to New York from Atlantlo City
Juno 1.

llotuimi Is putting over a new one on the Boot.
Tho water torture cell Is the big offering, and a
wonder,

Jilt Diamond and flrnt. Bushman arrived la
New York after a very successful trip over the
Orphrum time. They opeu at the Brighton Beach
Music Hall Aug. 11.

NosTotf ami ArKim aro a big hit over the Loew
time, booked im for the entire Hummer.

Tub Jack Wilson Trio will remain in vaude-
ville.

Tub Prey Twins tailed on the Cedrio,

Manaoks 8am. TAuntn was presented with a
diamond ring at the closing of tbo Colonial, by
the employees snd staff of tbo house.

Jack Ali.kan and lUnnr Mato played a re-
turn engagement on the corner, and tho same big
bit,

Bdwabds, Btan and TiaaNar sailed on nVs
Baltic, June 0, to Bit a seven week*' engagement
in England,

Bnica and Gokns were at tbo Union Square
last week, ami bow the kids went over.

Qua. MnCi'Nu was asked what he thought of
Evelyn La Verne's act, at tbo Fifth Avenue last
week, fius, smiling, said, "It's a bird I"

Coni.iv, Hthklb and Cabs are bunked solid
over the Orpbeum time, Oontracta received last

It 'is retried that McKay and Cantwell will
dlssolvo partnership. Johnny Cantwell will do an
act with hi* wife, whllo McKay will grab another
male partner,

lUniiv Fitzobsald opened elaborate office* at
tho Palace Theatre Building, Barry will ttkn
care of the five per cent, thing, with a ret limn
ot heliiers.

Boi'iiis Tucks* is breaking all records at White
City, Chicago. III.

Kimm Darlinu, of the II. D. 0., sailed for tho
other aide June 10. Jnat to look Ibent over,
, TllMT all fall for tins Melrose Fall, the hlgrest
laugh In vaudeville.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Timothy D. Sullivan wat booked to tall
for Kuropo from Boston, accompanied by hit
brother, Paddy, for a six months' atay.

CLirroHU htouk ami Maiiul Huuwnxi.i,
tailed for Europe.

Jbssib McAi.i.ihtkii and Bin Wilson will
shortly sail for Kuropc.

Fbancm Littau, tlm Harlem favorite, It
back In Voll't once more, and every night
you can hear this little lady nutting over all
the popular song hits ot tbo day,

Um.iiN Bthun, well known In musical com*
tdy circles, wat granted a decret of divorce.
In the Circuit Court. In Chicago, by Judge
Gibbons, from her husband, ft, A. (Hob)
Bobcrts, a stage director. Edward J. Ader,
tbt Chicago theatrical lawyer, represented
MINI Hymn.

run i milieu V. Bowers will open for four
wcekt In London, next September.

FoiiBHT Hurr 1* now doing a tingle,

Tua Burland 'Theatre, Prospect ' Av
New York, opened last week,

"Com fioMB Smith" bit be'n telected

avenue,

■<>«»

AMY DANQIETS ANNA.
Anna Chandler and Amy Duller are two

ot our foremost warbling girlies. Anna 1*
booked to aall for Kuropo Saturday morning,
Jnne 21, to on Thursday evening, June 10,
Amy it going to tender a farewell dinner In
Anna's honor. Louis Butler, brother to
Amy, and of the well known (earn of Fink
and Butler, will tbare these honors with
Anna. So it will be a farewell and reception
meal all in one, and will be enjoyed by the
"elite of toagdom."

by playwright James Montgomory for Urn
tftls of the new farcical comedy ho la writing
for production by William A. Brady.

M. L'ablos Hkdastian, of sl'arls, and Mile.
Ivy Payne, formerly with "Kismet," will
shortly Introduce a high clan now tinging
aud dancing act, with suitable costumes and
scenery.

iLehmb FAnrn has been engaged to play
tho role of tho clergyman, Tom Armatrong,
in "Itomnnce," noxt season. William Courte-
nay's plana for next season are undecided
at yet

Mas. David Hei.ahco and IIebtha Fbbncii
sailed 10 for Europe!

Cohhk Payton'h Stock Company closed
Its season at tho I'ak Theatre Juno 7.

Viola Allin arrived la New York June
11, on the steamer Olympic, after a vacation
of tlx weeks In Germany. Miss Allen's fu-
ture plans have not been disclosed.

UNiiru tho name of Joseph V. A. Rogan.
by which ho li known In private life, "Jack"
O'Brien, the former heavy wetxlit pugilist tiled
a pctllon In bankruptcy In the united States
Court, at Philadelphia, June 10. Hit liabil-
ities were $101,034.85, and anats $10,027.80.

Madame Pii.aii-Moiiin, the pantomlmltt,
who alleged that a heavy timber struck her
ncroas the shoulders at tho concluding per-
formance of her apppcaranco at tbo Hotel
Plata, Juno 20, foil, lost her tult for
•2B,0O0 damages against the Plaza Operat-
ing Company, before Supremo Court Justice?
I'fitiek. Juno 10.

Fjianoih D. McGinn sailed on the Tcrugln,
of the Anchor Lino, on Saturday, Juno 14,
accompanied by hit stepdaughters, Lorraine
and Leila Krott.

GitAfK Hazard, who hoi been playing at
tho ralaco Thentro, In Loudon, returned to
tbls city June 10, on board the Minnesota,
of the Atlantic Transport Line Site was
flconrpanled by her mother, Mrs. Gertrudo
Httard. They aro at their home la Char-
lotto, Vt,

Laubbttb Taylor ond "Peg o' My Heart"
will remain at tho Cort Theatre through tho
Autumn. Matinee of Juno 11 marked tha
two hundredth, performance.

f!

8

TETE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21 1

HERE THEY COME-HERE THEY COME-KEEP TIME-KEEP TIME

I

Jill

By REX G. MAY niid MAURICE ABRAHAMS

'IMEBAN'D.'' Winner of loving cupa^inst songs of thirty competitive
POR i rERS":are^a!acnng^nto : l!-vo hearts '.at ihco^lussc. Loving Public,. : Send lor it, sing :t you'ii v/ork .

.LMAN
Orchestrations ready in any key.

ilfliln

Words liy EDGAR LESLIE and GRANT CLARK Music by MAURICE ABRAHAMS

A million dollars- Worth of', words and music at" you t disposal. Why not take advantage ? Not a rag, not a ballad -just a wonderful song.

OichestraVions ready in all keys

Maurice -Miralia >is HI Wol-'man and A!. 8. Whits -'wi!) be glad to meet you and demonstrate these songs for you 7 at their headquarters

IVI A U R I C E A BR AM JlIYI S M U SIC CO

1570 BROADWAY, CORNER 47th STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

IN MELODY LANE.

BX JACK KDWAHD8.

THE FEATURE SONG CONTEST

WON DV GILD DUX AJSD MLIR'S

"M AMMY JINNY'S JUBILEE."

ToMiiaj night, June 10, mil tbe publishers who
had previously won cupa at Stanch'*, Coney
IkIuiuI, daring the past icaaoa were pitted aealnat
each other In one grand song contest.

The ballad part of the affair was ran off flrat
• Ml narrowed ilown to a tie between J. B. ltemlck
A Cu.'s "Sunshine and Roaea," rendered 1/ ills*
Van Dyn, with Maurice Melville at the piano,
and ttio Theodore Morse Co.'s wonderful ballad,
"Dear Old Girl," lung by Prank Sebaefer, with
the drier Theodore himself at tbe piano.

The run-off of the tic was a sweeping victor;
far "Dear Old Girl," a ballad that baa held lta
own for several aeaaona. Too much credit for the
victory cannot be given Mr. Sebaefer. Bis alug-
Ing was one of tbe treats of tbe evening, and the
applause that greeted kit effort* were moat
■ratifying,

Tbe banner attraction of tbe evening then took
place In tbe shape of tbe winner* of cupa fea-
turing tbe season'e biggest ragtime hits. The
contestants were: P. A. Mill* Pub. Co., with Gil-
bert end Mnlr's "Mammy Jinny's Jubilee," sung
by Harry Houck; Maurice Abrahams Music Oo.'s
'Tultniun Porters On Parade," sung by Al. Wohl-
nan. and Wattcrson, Berlin *,. Fnyder'a "Old
Maids' Ball," rendered by Al. Raymond.

It was one of the hottest contests ever wit-
sensed In tbla part of the country, much rivalry
telng Rhuwit by all the contestants.

Harry Houck. singing "Mammy Jenny's Jubi-
lee," was declared the winner arald a tnmnlt of
applause that shook tbla building from roof to
cellar. It was a very favorable declaloa and the
crowds Just let themaelvra out.

Ilnock la a boy that Is a hard one to beat
In imy contest, but on this occasion he wan up
aealnat one of the hardest propositions that he
has ever tackled.

Al, Woblman's singing would have won any
ordinary contest, but be couldn't overcome tbe
superior work of Harry.

As for the songs. It can be truthfully said that
seldom befnre, In the history of music, has there
been three with as much originality.

Tbe winning song. "Mammy Jinny's Jubilee."
Is without question a master number, and easily
one of the best that I,. Wolfe Gilbert and Lewis
Mulr have ever written.

It bas been entered In almost crery song con-
test held In tbe East, also several In tbe West,
and only on one occasion bos It failed to win a
cup.

The song Is being featured by every hesdllncr
In vaudeville using tbla style of song, and tbe
authors are dally receiving letters and telegrams
Idling of the remarkable Impression It creates.

"Circus Night," soother style of music enter-
tainment, was heartily enjoyed by thousands
Tuesday evening, June 17.

CHAS. K. HARRIS* NEW HIT.

There Isn't tbe least doubt In the mind of any-
one connected with tbe music game but what
"Don't You Wish You 'Were Back Home Again,"
the latest ballad by that famous composer, Chat.
K. Harris, la going to exceed by far any of bis
previous efforts. Tbe whole Harris boose Is
working night snd day on tbla number. Tbe many
singers that are featuring It report nothing but
aocrr-st. It Is one of those beautiful borne kinds,
as Its name implies, that cannot fall to appeal.
JOB MORRIS BACK HOME.

Oealal Joe returned to Pallly last week, after a
strenuous eight days In his Ken York office, dur-
ing the absence of Brother Mike.

OPENING DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
June IS was the signal for music publishers
to open their Atlantic City branch, and believe
me, there wns some lively times st tbla favorite
resort, following the occasion.

LEW COHEN A BASEBALL PAN.

Besides, being the Chan. K. Harris Oo.'s chief
demonstrator, our friend Lew Is some baseball
fan. He la surli a good sport that he Is willing
to bet any old day on his team's chances. Who
his favorite team la I haven't been able to find
•nt yet. as I have caught Lew winning with aer-
eral. He copped two pools last week.
GOING STRONG.

F. J. Drennen, at the Greeley Sq. Theatre
last week waa a knockout with Oaaa. K. Barrla'
latest ballad, "Don't Yon Wish Voo Were Hack
Home Again."

A NEW NUMBER.

SIg. Nattlclo. conducting the band at Fontaine
Ferry Park, Louisville, Ky., has written a new
song, entitled "You'll Have to Pet Me." It bas
been pronounced a good song, and will bo fa
great demaud tbe coming waste.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN

SONGLAMJ.
"Only a Picture" waa featured by Fanny Lewis,
Geo, M. Kleak, Publisher.

Oarl Fisher advertises "Pins Pong Poo." "I'm
a Home Rotor," "Gallagher's Baby/ 1 'Ttnnbran'a
Musketeers."

JEROME * 8CHWARTI OOP
WINNERS.
At the publishers contest at Rlvervlew Park,
Chicago, Thursday evening, June 5, Hamilton
Durand ami Jack O'l.earv won tbe prise, with the
sensational ballad hit, "There's Due In a Million
Like You." Almost every publisher in town was
rvprcwuted In this contest.

DID YOU GET YOURS t

John O. Freund, a musical editor at the New
York Stnte Mnxlc Teacher's Association's annual
convention, elated that over six bundled million
dollars bad been spent by tbo public for music
during tbe last year. He gave an ltlmlied state-
ment, which shows eight millions were spent for
operas, and fifty-four mimosa in vaudeville and
motion picture houses.

WITH FEIST IN CHICAGO.

Belle Baker, now at the Wilson Avenue Theatre,
Chicago, Is Introducing with, big success, Leo
Feist's new character song hit. "Where Was
Moses When tbe Lights Went Out!" and also
'•Wops, My Dear." Sbe will noon feature two
brand sew songs from the Feist catalogue, writ-
ten especially for her. Miss llaker expects to
be around Chicago for four weeks, where she Is
always received with a cordial welcome from Chi-
cago audiences.

Sophie Tucker, playing at the Indiana, Chicago,
for two weeks, la featuring two Kclst songs,
'^dcltnda's Wedding Day" and "Wlier* Wns
Mote* When the Lights Went Out?" Miss Tucker
r, j's that "Moses" Is ono of the greatest bits
she has had for the past two years.

Forrest Muff, at the Majestic, Chicago, last
week, featured Leo Fdlat's big ballad hit, "Curse
of an Aching Heart," and the new high elasa
song, entitled "Isle D'Amour." Mr. Huff says
that "Curse of an Aching Heart" is the biggest
ballad bit be has had In a long while.

MORSE DOING OUT WEST.

Since Roger Graham has returned from San
Francisco, the Chicago offices of Theodore Morse
Music Co., of which Mr. Qrabam Is manager, have
taken on a new atmosphere entirely. Things
fairly hum with business, and at tbe present rate
Mr. Graham Is sadly in need of larger quarters.
A sew piano has been Installed, and tbe big
crowds are being handled as nicely as tbe quar-
ters will allow, although, big or small, you will
always receive the right kind of treatment In this
office. Mr. Ornbum aud bis five associates are
working extremely hard on "Itobliin' Up and
Down" and "Dear Old flirt," bolh of which have
taken very well with Chicago people. The follow-
ing items will show what these- boys are doing:

Dan Blanco and bis Four Bnthskellerlans (Harry
Walters, Charles Shlllyls. Tony Broad, Billy
Johnston) are going big, singing tbe whole Theo-
dore Morse catalogue.

The Three Bohemians, at the Palace Theatre
this week, are tearing down the bouse featuring
Theodore Morse's big song hit, "Bobbin 1 Up and
Down."

Belle Baker, at the wjliard, la featuring "Bob-
bin' Up and Down,"

FREUND TO RESUME CARNIVALS.

Cabaret carnivals, contest nights and song
writers' conventions will be resumed at Kreund's
Tremont Gardens on Tuesday. June 21. Dick Jess
will again be In charge of tbe show and all will
be sore of • pleasant evening.

WILL ROSSITER GOSSIP.

Florence Tanner, formerly with "The Suffra-
gette," Is singing her way Into Intense popu-
larity nt the La Salle root. She avers that no
song written especially for Iter would suit her
better thsn "Next Sunday at Nine."

Teltgraphle orders follow the singing, by Vir-
ginia Grant, of "Too Were All I Bad," from
every town abe plays.

Emma Oarus reports that the singing of "Yon
Were All I Bad" Inspires prolonged plaudits
every performance.

Los Archer and Florence Ingersol are a de-
cided, hit at the North American, Chicago, with
a repertoire of Will Rosslter songs, featuring
"Next Sunday at Nine" and -'Floating Down the
River."

Ti-e Orlando Trio, with the Kva Tanguay Show,
are one of the big hits of fbls very strong bill.
"'Next Sunday at Nine" brings them buck for

FROM JOS. W. STERN & CO.

Those Ingenious song writers. Buck snd Stamper,
creators of "Some Boy" and "Daddy Hns a Sweet-
heart." have again put It nil over their brother
song writers of "The Follies of 1013," which
opened In Atlantic City on Monday, June 0.

According to all reports and tbe unanimous ver-
dict of tbe newspaper reviewers, the big song
eensstion In the production Is "He's So Good,"
rendered by Miss Joae Collins. Tbe next number
In line for honors la "1 Can Live Without You,"
anng by Elisabeth Brlce. This song bss s big sur-
prise In the chorus, which took the audience by
•term.

Messrs. Buck and Stamper are certainly to be
ernarratulated. and so are their publishers, Messrs,
Jos. W. Stern at On.

A FAIR CUP CONTBST.

Lately we have spoken about some of tbe "cup
contests" which have been held at various plncve.
In many of tbe places the singers have l<een some-
what peeved beeauam of the undue favoritism
shown by the various Judges.

It remained for Dick Jess, who conducts the
siiow at Lane's Cabaret, 044 Westchester Avenue,
Bplox. to stage two contests sn far, which have
been strictly on the level, and with no favoritism
shown to any individual. Two weeks ago a
"Texas Tommy" contest was held. After the
various tostns bad danced the {raises decided that
tbe coolant was a tie between Smith and Smith.
• Bronx team, and Don Fbnc Gue and Harry
Haw, Chinese Texas Tommy dancers from Shnn-
ley'a. Thaw twv> teams were ordered to dance off
the tie, and on the second decision the Jwlges
could still not decide which was the winner, tbo

teams being so evenly matched. To prove the con-
test was on the level. Mr. Lane, jtroprletor of tha
cabaret, gave each of tb* contesting teams a sliver

Last Wednesday evening a ladles* ragtime sing-
ing contest wns held at this place. Among the
etntrslnntB were: Till!© Klein, of Gas Edwards
Kid Cabaret ; Lillian Bennett, Emma O Ncli,
Poullne Sprttsor and Mildred Vattnore. In order
that the contestants may have no cause to after-
ward declare the contest was not run off fairly,
each was made to sign a set of rules.

The Judges declared the contest a tie between
Mildred Valmore and E-mma, O'Neli. Bach was
ordered to elag tbe same song over again for toe
cup. On the second ballot tbe verdict of the
JLdges was three to two In favor of Misr. Valmore,
who sang "Down In Dear Old New Orleans."

W ENRICH AND HOWARD IN CHICAGO.

Arthur Hahn writes from New Orleans, where
he Is elnging with the band at Spanish Fort
Park and says: "The org.ms and mechanical
Instruments play 'Kentucky Days' all the time.
I never heard such a boost of one song as Ken-
tucky' Is getting." Then he goes to Hutchin-
son, Kan., and flnas they don't even know there
Is such a song. Fanny old world. Fellow makes
• million and thinks he's famous until be dis-
covers there are people living la the ssme block
vith him that never heard of him. However,
they lave heard "Kentucky Daya" In Hutchinson
by tills time, as Arthur does not whisper when
he stands up In front of the land.

Edwanl Cameron put on "When It's Moonlight
In Mayo" at the Aleasar last week, and sent us
word that It Is a great song. Bo It Is, "Ed.,"
and with your vclce it makes a good pslr to
draw to, In spite of tbe Chicago gambling squad.
We don't wish to be egotistical (Not copy-
righted. Whafs the nsel) but wo seem to have
tbe only genuine natural bit on the market here
at the present time, and of course we feel badly
about it. Hava been open since tbe flrit of March
hero and have not had one act, or even an em-
ployee of any of the rival concerns tell us they
did not like "Kentucky Days." It Is snre hnrd
to please everybody, but when Percy Wenrlch
week. If the weather will get real hot we may
to It.

With only two of us, AL Butler and August
Rteth, to do all tbe work connected with tbls
office we put in a banner week last week. Among
the many acta who joined out with as, beg to
mention ibe following: Joe's Alligators, at Forest
Park, and Scott's trained fleas will put on. "When
It's Moonlight In Mayo;" Hurler's seals snd
Fred. Bnmcs' diving elks will do "Tennessee
Moon," and the Cincinnati Auto-polo Team will
try "Kentucky Dnys," on the South Side this
week. If the wentber will set real hot we my
be able to beat this.

May Scbock makes a big one out of "Whistling
Jim."

The Banjo Phlends, at tbe Colonial, featured
"When Uncle Joe Plays a Rag on His Old Banjo."
La Salle and Walsh are featuring all of Theo-
dore Morse numbers.

Tbe Four Lincoln*. Gilbert Hoeee. Belle Baker,
Flo. Adler, Alma Flamming, Trevette Quartette
and La Monde and Armatage are all using with
success bits from Theodore Morse's office.
THIS FROM WILL ROSSITER.
"Yon Were All 1 Had," s dramatic ballad, pro-
nonneed by Emma Cams to be a positive sensation
for ber.

The Four Haley Girls are using "Floating Down
the River" and "Next Sunday at Nine," both
with pleasing results.

The Beulah Buck Trio harvest encores with
Will Rosslter numbers, specialising "Short Dress
Ball."

Florence Tanner, premier vocalist st tbe La
Salle Roof, reports the phenomenal success of
"Next Sunday st Nine."

Katherlne Andrews, at Morse's Garden, like-
wise enthuses over this novel number.

The Five Melody Boys sre msklng much har-
mony with the rollicking rag song, "Floating
Down the River."

Elsie Murphy is exploiting tbe quaint little bal-
lad, "When You Tell the Sweetest Story to the
Sweetest Ulrl You Know"

ONCE AN ACTOR NOW A MANACER.
Since R. B. Hlbtxn, lately connected with Geo.
M. Cohan, In "Broadway Jones," baa taken over
the management of tbe Planters' Cafe, it has
braced up considerably. Mr. Hlbben expects to
run the cabaret all Summer, and next season In*
tends to Install many new novelties.

STERN at CO.»8 NEW ONE.
"I Want to Be Somebody's Baby Qlrl" Is the
latest Stern number, and was successfully fea-
tured by Doris Wilson and company at the Fifth
Avenue Monday.

Baby Lucille and Master Norman also rendered
It with good results at tbe Hudson Theatre, In
Union BUI.
GILBERT AND MUIR STILL AT IT.
Will these boys ever stop? Is being asked every
day. No sooner do taey turn out one bit but
quickly follow with another. One of their latent
la "I've Been Through tbe Mill," and Is already
being featured by scores of heedltocrs. Looks
like some big doings for the boys with tbls one.
NOT A HARD ONE.
To And one of tbe song successes of the present
day pick any one of the following Wenrlch How-
ard Co.'s numbers, and tbe son* you pick will
bring you to several encores: "Kentucky Days,"
•TconfSUQB Boon." "Shamrock Belles," "Baddy
Boy," "Sweet Memories," "When It's Moonlight
tn Mayo" and "Snow Deer." "Osoverlaud" and
"Whipped Cream" and two instrumental number*
that sre being r ea lise d by all tbe leading bands
snd orchestras In Use country,

A ROOF FEATURE.
Dolly Connolly, the wife of Percy Wenrlch, the
publisher. Is one of the features with the new
Lew Fields Snow.

NAT \*/l

NOW RELEASED I At $1 each. "Trail of the Lonesome Pine," "That Old Girl of Mine," "In My
Harem " "You're My Baby." Each Parody and Permit signed by NAT M. WILLS. "
author Of above parodies. MATT WOODWARD, OA1ETY THEATRE BLDO., ■

i Mine," "In My j
LLS. Apply to
'.,N.Y. CITY, I

For the NESTELL STOCK CO.

STOCK COMEDIAN

Two weekly stock locations; playing "Lion and Mouse," "Paid In FuU," "Gambler," "Wolf," "Third
Degree." People all lines, write. E. HOMAN NESTELL, Manager Alrdome, Albion, Mieb.

MATHEWS - ELLIOTT STOCK CO.

Second Business Woman

Others write. Permanent stock; two a week. NINA BRTJNS, wire. Managers wanting Stock Co,
get in touch with us. B. M. WISE, Manager, Lima, OMo; now playing Lyrlo Theatre.

«sa.00-|83.00-$80.a0-$90.00 $97.40-$106.80. ONE DAY'S RECEIPTS ON A

ANSTERBURG HIGH STRIKER

A Striking Machine that Is built for business, not Jujt to eell. It Is -25 feet high. In four lock-Join
sections; weight, HO pounds. Price, 186 and $45. Sent on approval on receipt of $10.

M. W. ANSTERBURG, Homer, Michigan.

ANOTHER CUP WINNER.

On Wednesday evening, June 5, there was a

song publisher's contest held at the Clock Oabsret,
Ninety-second Street and Third Avenue. A silver
loving-cup was awarded to tbe most popular song.
Billy Traeey entered tbe contest with bis new
song, entitled "On a Barnyard Honeymoon," and
verm hands down, beating all tbe prevailing soutf
hits of the present. That's golug aome for a
song which hasn't been before the public more
than a couple of weeks. Tbe decision was given
by the popular vote of the audience. Billy was
accompanied at tbe piano by his charming young
pianist, Elfrleda Stoddard.

NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY.

The following appeared In a St. Lends paper, and
shows what Chicago Is doing in putting the ban
on suggestive songs: "Chicago officially put a ban
on the "naughty' song to-day. An amendment
to the ordinances went into effect prohibiting all
public acts of Indecency, suggestive gestures or
songs or abusive or threatening words or acts
In any public place.

"Superintendent of Police McWeeny sent out
tu order calling the attention of all members of
the department to the new amendment and In-
structing that all violations be followed by ar-
rest and prosecution, The penalty for violations
Is a One ranging from $5 to $100.

"Strict enforcement of the amendment Is prom-
ised. Official 'censors' expect to keep a close
watch on all that goes on is tbe theatres and at
cabaret shows."

EUGENE PLATZMAN BUSY.

This clever arranger and composer la keot very
busy writing melodies to words of amateur com-
posers.

Mr. Platsman makes this line of work a big
sprclaMy, assuring ell who do business with him
a square deal.

MILLER PLAY AND THEATRE CO.
EXPANDING.

Owing to tbe large Increase In business the Mil-
ler Play and Theatre Co.. who deal In plays,
theatres and songs, recently opened a beautiful
suite of offices hi the Gaiety Theatre) Building,
under the management of Martin Dixon,

Tbe company la composed of several of the best
known showman In the business, ami assures nil
who deal through them good treatment.

FOR SALE -"COLLEGE" SKETCH

(TOMMY GltAY, author). Male and female: 14
minutes. Chance to Introduce specialties. Cask
or terms. Selling account other business.
FELTMAN, 408 East 149tU Street, Sew York City.

WANTED, FOR

ALONG THE KENNEBEC CO.

Heavy, Comedy Old Man, Juvenile, Rube, Kid.
Heavy Woman and Character Woman; Men to
play in band, and all to do specialty. Also Bari-
tone, Trombone, Tuba, Cornet and Alto player la
double stage, or orchestra and piano player to
play brass. Also a live Agent that can and win
pat up bis own paper. State Just what you cai
do, with lowest, sure e&larv. Show opens July i.
Address G. R. RENO, Knickerbocker Theatre
Building, I4QJ4 Broadway, New York.

WATER PES SHOW BOAT

WANTS, IMMEDIATELY

DRAMATIC and SPECIALTY
PEOPLE

Preference to those Doubling Band.
State all.

ROY L. HYATT,
Rand Hotel, Cincinnati. Okie.

REBUILD PARADISE PARK.

It was decided last week that Nicholas
Schc-nck, one of the managers of Palisades
Park, -would rebuild Paradise Park, at Fort
George, which was recently destroyed by
fire.

-He will erect a roofed park, which will
make It possible to receive visitors whatever
the weather may be. Paradise Park, under
a roof, will be completed next Summer.

PACIFIC COAST CARNIVALS
FOR 1918.

June 9-14 — Rose Festival, Portland.

June 10-21 — Pow-wow, Spokane.

July 2 — National Conference Charities and Cor-
rection, Seattle.

July 2-e — Klabow-Yab. Everett.

July 2-8 — Mootmara Feste, Tacoma.

July 14-17— Pacific Coast Employing Praters'
Congress, Seattle.

July 10-ia — Uoluen Potlaeb. Seattle.

July !7-2»— Convention International Stage
Employees and Moving Picture Men, Seattle.

Aug. 4. B— Water Carnival. Victoria, B. O.

Aug. 7-10— aPaclOc Coast Convention Baptist
Yoanf People's Societies, Seattle.

Aug. 1S16— Mt Baker Marathon, Beatngbam.

Aug. 30-Sept. — , Mill-Summer Festival. Van-
eouver. B. O

Nov. 17.32— Spokane Apple Show, Spokane.

WANTED

GOOD MOTION PICTURE

PIANO PLAYER

(MAN) mast be good Player, Transpose and i
strictly temperate. Steady position and fair p»j.
Boozers save your stamps. State salary expected,
and explain all in liret letter. Address .

SPA THEATRE, Pltfsfaeld. Matss. __

WANTED, PEOPLE^

Do Yea Want Pleasant Summer Work!
Small Summer towns, No Mats., Short Jumps.
Salary must be low. COMEDIANS and S6U-
BRETTES (with Specialties!. LEADS and
HEAVIES (male and female). State salary. Pay
own. Ad. KINO AM. CO., Box 23, Apponanr;. K I.

WANTED. IMMEDIATELY

Comedian, S. and D.; Heavy, two Cen. Bus. Men,
Band Actors and Musicians for B. and 0., Real
Agent who can wildcat and post. Want Bf-jt
People, none others need apply. State age, belCU
and lowest salary. Also Want Specialty Peo|i.i'.
M. E. OALHRAITH, So. 177 Wall St., Kingston. b-\

RTTEI>
TOM MUSICIANS

That double stage and orchestra. Hotel show;
playing opera houses. Never closes. Name lowest

salary. We pay all after Joining. „

LINCOLN'S UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
Ogdensborar. New York.

To Let on Royalty, The 3 Act Irish Farce GomEdy

"FOR TUB LOVB OP MIKE." Seven in east.
Great comedy for somewise manager— a scream.
WM. M. QOFF, PLEASANTVILLK. N. J.

PER30NAL - Irene Carrlok

Co me to Joe'a.ri am not de ad., JIM WBIOBT. __

r JUNE 21

THE ZSTEW YORK CLIPPER.

XKCE} lVE^^OT YORK: CITY ^THK>^LrMiB>®

\

C0HT1HU ED ATTR ACTIONS^

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.

ASTOB. — "Quo Vadls?" In motion pictures.

ninth week.
CASINO. — "The Purple Road," first week at

this house.
COLOMBIA. — "The Kissing Maid," third

week.
CORP. — Lauretta Taylor, In "Peg o' iMy

iHeart," twenty-sixth week.
ELTINOrTS FOBTY-SBOOND 8T01EBT. —

"Within the Law," forty-first week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSB.— "The Battle of

Gettysburg," motion pictures, third

KXICKBBBOCKBR. — Julia Sanderson,. In
"The Sunshine Olrl," twentieth week.

LEW FIELDS" FORTY-FOURTH STRKKT
BOOF OABDBN.— "All Aboard," third
week.

MAXINK ELLIOTT'S. — "Romance" nine-
teenth week.

PRINCESS. — Four one act plays.
I. »

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE.

(OUS KCCUNBj, MOB.)
Another of tic Gas McCune standard pro-
grams was presented Monday matinee, and
trie audience which was a fair sized one.
considering tie heat, seemed to enjoy every
act presented. There isn't a hendllner fer-
tored. each act feeing In a class by them-

B£lVCS

Two new acta were shown, both, giving
entire satisfaction. James Husscy and Al.
Lee lately teamed together, are showing
something entirely now. Fcrnnnda Ellscu
and her company were seen In a new sketch
of the underworld. (See New Acts columns
for both the above.)

John T. Ray end Grace Hllliard, with
their nifty bunch of comedy, called "Hello,
Sally," had no cause for complaint at the
reception accorded tbein. Both are finished
artists, and portray their characters In pleas-
ing manner.

Held over for the second week, Doris Wil-
son and company easily duplicated the largo
hit they made last week. The novelty is
one of the most refreshing of the season.
The singing of Mlsa Wilson again was the
bluest feature.

Ed, Flanagan and Neely Edwards, In their
roar of laughter, "Off and On," cornered
the market on laughter. The dancing, which
closes their act, made them all sit up and
take notice.

Pred Warren and Effle Comcy. In songs,
dancing and piano playing. Both are fairly
good singers, their efforts meeting- with much
success. The piano playing of Mi. Warren
was exceedingly well liked.

Belle Hathaway and her monkey stars
cleaned up with monkey capers and smart
little tricks. The offering was will liked,
and took several curtains at the finish.

Clever and beautiful Charlotte Ravens-
•ro ft, with 'her refined singing and violin
playing, was a big feature.

Fitzgerald and' Udell, the two tramp come-
dians, were In number two position and found
it rather hard going. They have pretty fair
material and no doubt la a better position
would go much better.

Klpp and Kippy, those remarkable Juggling
wizards, showed what experts in this line are
capable of doing. Their entire specialty met
with much success.

"Court by Girls/' one of the latest minia-
ture musical comedies, employing some twelve
people, mostly girls, closed the show. It met
with the same reception as when It appeared
at a downtown souse.

The work of the principals was good, and
the assistance given by the chorus was very
much In evidence. Jack.

PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST.

(WILLIAM A MATTHEWS, MOB.)

The coolness of Monday, June I), chased
the Inhabitants of this vicinity Into Billy
Matthews' house to quantities and spread
that party's smile to a near rip. Found them
standing a _ few deep at the rear of the
house, and Inspector Mullln doing business
In big time manner, and to rhyme method-
ically with a real snappy program the five
?lece orchestra worked themselves Into
urther popularity with continued well ren-
dered "high art" bits.

The opening bill of the week was topped
off by the Modern Svengall, a musical mys-
tery act. In which the transmitting of re-
quested songs, by tho man In £he orchestra
to the lady at a piano on the stage, and her
tinging of each held the audience's Interest
throughout (flee New Acts.) Lulgl Del
Oro, the clever accordeon player, played
and played and pleased. McCauley and Con-
sell, clever black face comedians ; Gertie
Gllson, singing comedienne ; Emma De
Castro and company, In a comedy sketch,
"Winning a Widow,"' and the Empire State
Quartette are also reviewed under New Acts
In this Issue.

Paollnettl and Plquo completed the even-
ing's program and, although doing without
a few of their former clever feats in bal-
ancing, they sprang some new ones. The
opening dance, In one, with each wearing a
two-headed, extra-legged tramp costume to
correspond to their own make-up, was a big
laugh maker. Their usual straight and bur-
lesque "strength" stunts closed them as fa-
vorites.

The Incoming bill of Thursday, 12, was
not up to the standard. Thomas and
Thomas were replaced by Cartwrlght and
Aldrich, in a co&«]y skit (see New Acts).

"Cheyenne Days," an Imitation of the
original act of this title, did not live up to
expectations. The act is supposed to be
something of Western doings, broncho bast-
ing, etc. Some lariat work by one of the
"original" act and a bit of riding of a
broncho held tip tills much looked for "big
one." The company have too much talk
to fill in with. The comedian gave evidence
of being capable of delivering brighter ma-
terial.

So first honors at this show were divided
between Gertrude Dudley and company and
Kennedy and Kramer (both written up under
New Acts), while HugoBton and Brummer
ran easy for second place. These strong
men have clever Ideas for displaying their
skill, but still appear to be very ^'new."
Albert Dnnnclly, a shadowgraphlst, and Ber-
nard and Roberts made up the rest of the
bill, and are more fully reviewed under New
Acts.

"Alkali Ike's Misfortunes" (ERsnnav),
"The Blver Whanganul" and "The Stolen
Tribute to the King," both by the Mellea
Company: "Winter In Mobcow" and "Too
Many Maids" (Klnemacolor) and "A Lady
and Her Maid/' a Vltagraph comedy, were
among the pictures shown.

BUT for Juno 10-18 : Carrie Lille, O'Don-
nell Bros.. Baker and Turner Twins. Cassldy-
Longton| company, In "The Smoke Queen ;"
the Three Military Maids. Kd. Norton and
fay Ray. and the Six Webbers. For 19-22 :
Leslie Mildred, Walah and DUIon, Jane Weir
and company. In "The LaBt Offense." De
Wolf and Cody, Henley and Dunwalt, Marie
Lee and her Seminary Girls, and the Be Ados.

Tat.
■

Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)— Motion
Pictures and Illustrated songs.

Heruld Square (M. Rothschild, tngr.)

—First run morion pictures are shown here.

. SatToy (Rosenberg Bros, mgrs.)— Motion

pictures la which, leading Stan appear is the

attraction at iiua house.

HAMMERSTELN'S.

(WK, IIAUUERSTB1N, MOB.)

The bill, consisting of thirteen acts for
this week, is beaded by Lady Conatanco
Stewart-Richardson, who made her first pub-
lic apearance In America at the matinee of
June 10. (See New Acts tbls Issue.)

El Nino Eddie, who has grown gray In
American vaudeville, started the show off
nicely In hla bounding wire act, and hie
graceful work was liberally applauded.

Craig and Overholt followed with one
verse of a song, then devoted the rest of
their time to dancing, which went well.

The Apallo Trio. In reproductions of fa-
mous marbles and bronzes, pleased, and took
several hows for their fine work,

DIero, the accomplished accordion player,
appeared In place of Bedford and Winchester,
and his mastery of that Instrument evident-
ly hit the mark of approval.

Knifing's animals, always a eure-flre hit
here, delighted the ladles and surprised the
male portion of the audience with the perfec-
tion of their tricks. The balloon finish re-
mains the 'feature of the act

The Farber Girls, In their songs and
dances, replaced Margaret Hancy and Harry
Delf on the bill, and got by nicely.

Charles Ahearn's comedians, with Mr.
Ahearn as the chief fun maker, caused the
usual riot of laughter, and the racing finish
is a comedy hurricane.

Rafayette's dogs were no small item of a
bill which fairly teemed with fine acts. The
little fellows displayed remarkable intelli-
gence In alt they did, and moat of their work
Is away from the general run of canine acts.

Frederick V. Bowers and company began a
quick return engagement here 10, and his act
even went better than on his first visit
here, with his musical revue.

The Equilll Bros, gave their novel oqulllb-
ristlc act, and the originality of their per-
formance and the paraphernalia they use
caused the audience to sit up and take notice.

Bedlnl and Arthur put over their well
liked Juggling act, and finished with a tra-
vesty upon the classic dancing of the titled
lady who had preceded them.

Revolving Collins closed the show with his
skatorlal novelty. Old Timer.

GREELEY SQUARE.

(M. M. BLOCKS

The bill for June 12-11 included: The
Graham Moffatt Players, In Scotch, present-
ing the clever character sketch, entitled
"The Concealed Bed," with good comedy ef-
fect

Sam Harris, with a style all his own,
opened with a story, followed by some others
more effective, and he cleaned up all the
splause In sight with his parodies on "In
My Harem" and other popularities

The Saheras gave a clever exhibition of
secer.d sight by means of the slntcs with
the proper names the months, also figures.
The reading of the minds of aud'tora was
more amusing than convincing, and the re-
plies entertained.

Benson and Belle, In full dress, an English
act, made doubly good la their dances. A
drinking song by Mr. Benson and a coster-
monger rag also went well. The lady Is
clever on her toes, and their combined acro-
batic dancing steps were graceful and showy.

Crumbley and Glass, colored comedians,
made a hit with their speech, with the ex-
plosive laughter of the blackest of the two.
* 'Way Down Home" was an effective song
offering, and "Ohl What a Time" aroused
the audience to an unsatlaled desire for
more verses. Their concluding duet, "Life
Is a Game of Checkers," In which they play
a funny specie of that game, got them re-
peated curtain calls. All right fall right!

The La Wana Trio of instrumentalists and
vocalists sang and played piano, flutes and
piccolo. The ladles sang a duet and all their
numbers went over nicely.

The Hnsmans, a tall acrobat and a minia-
ture of him, both In frock coats, did all that
possibly could bo done In the band and head
balancing line. Tbe straight swings from
the floor to a one hand balance, were sensa-
tional bits, and the little fellow never missed
a trick In the straight work, as well as in
the natty comedy interludes.

The Black Brothers opened with, banjo
medleys well played, tbclr piano and banjo
duets of the latest approved harmonizations
both In classic and popular subjects. As a
finish they danced a neat combination of
steps in record time and were endorsed O. K.
by nil those present

"Don't You Wish Ton Were Back Homo
Again" was well sung by F. J. Brennan, on
behalf of Cbas. K. Harris. The house eagerly
joined in tho chorus.

The Interesting pictures, as usual, were
applauded. ItUl.

American' theatre.

(CIIAS. P0T80AM, MOB.)

On entering this theatre one almost for-
gets the beat on the outside, for Manager
Potsdam has had everything fixed to make
his patrons feel cool and comfortable. The
bill for June 10-18 Is a very good one, with
such acts as :

Eeatrlce, a gypBy violinist, who plays very
well, and has a pleasing personality. She
was very well received.

Murphy and Foley, two men In black face,
proved themselves to be very good dancers.

lllenzl Trio, Italian opera singers, with
beautiful voices. The lady In the act Is a
sweet voiced soprano, and her singing la
English of "Last Night Was the End of the
World" was very well rendered.

Ross and Ashton, two men in ". somewhat
different act, new talk and new parodies,
went over big.

English Pony Ballet, six girls, sang, danced
and played xylophones very well. All of the
girls are exceptionally good dancers.

Irving Goslar offered his pianologue, and
went orer smoothly.

John T. Kelly and company, in a hilarious
"drunk" sketch, was a laugh getter from
start to finish.

William Cnblll. If any act ever stopped
a show at this house, this Irish comedian and
story teller done that little thing Monday
afternoon. Billy crashed from one hit Into
another and tbe audience would have had
him make a day of It Big is mild criticism.

(Mighty Mlto Moo Ree, the diminutive fe-
male Hercules and trapeze performer, was a
real good closing act

The Illustrated Bong "Let Tier Go" proved
another hit for Jack von Tllzer.

The pictures were all good, Pete.

*

Madison Square Iloof Garden*— Tho
popularity of the Wishing Tree here Is Indi-
cated by the large crowds who visit tbe Gar-
den nightly to wish. The Chinese Restaurant
is particularly attractive. A few of the fea-
tures of thtf cabaret offered lor thlB week
are: Edith Barton, singer; Anna Walters,
Brooklyn's soprano : Neccla Vallle, coon
shottter: Myrtle Holand. In her song, "Keep
Walking :" Margaret Whslen, Edith Dean and
Belle Ralncy, a Western ballad singer, and
Eddy and Karle, dancers, to say nothing of
dancing in the moonlight

New Brighton (Sam. McKee. ragr.) —
Tho bill for this week Includes: The Four
Mortons, Morton and Glass, Leroy and Lyt-
ton, Warren and Adlsoni, Edwin Stevens,
Tina Marshall, Laura Guerite. the Three
Escardos, Dare Brothers, sod Pauline. Lil-
lian Bussell Is underlined for next week.

Fourteenth Street (J. Wesley Bosen-

?uest, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion ptc-
urea.

ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1913.

New Amsterdam (Malcorm Douglas,
mgr.) UtgfeU FoiUes. Brria of an, in
two acts and thirteen scenes. Words by
George V. Uobart Music by Raymond Hub-
bel. Additional numbers by Buck and Stam-
per. Produced by F. Zelgfcld Jr., with this
cast:

Hawkeys Ian HicLarca

William Satan Martin Brown

McSweeaoy 'Bernard Dy llyo

May May Leslie

Knowledge. Amorlta Kollcy

Experience Bvelyn Carlton

Rosemary Leo Florence Nugent- Jerome

Gladys. Anna Pennington

Van Chapplngton t Nat M. Wills

Mrs. Playfalr , Jose Collins

Wilhcmcna Burns Elisabeth Brtce

Saul Wright Leon Errol

English Suffragette William I.e Brua

American Suffragette Murray Queen

Buddy Frank Tlnney •

Mrs, Trotter ....Stella Chatelaine

Mrs. Tango ( . . .May ileanessy

Rose Bote Dolly

Before an audience that ailed every part
of the large New Amsterdam on Monday
night. Manager Elegfeld unfolded the novel-
ties of his newest review — the seventh, by
the way — and, while It contains much that
Is worth while, It falls below the standard
set by his previous productions. It Is rather
weak In comedy, and many of tho lines of the
piece are suggestive. . ,

As Is usual with a Zlegfeld show, it Is
rich In girls of great beauty and forms
divine, as their costumes proved. Brevity is
the soul of wit snd also the predominating
feature of a Zlegfeld chorus girl's costume.

The show lagged somewhat on the opening
nlgbt There were many surprises, but no
really great novelty. While there are many
ipretty tunes, there Is no song that you can take
away with you. and tbe hook will not add
any medals to the author's collection.

The first surprise was tbe appearance of
Nat M. Wills minus his well known tramp
make-up. Nat wore the conventional evening
clothes throughout the evening, except In one
scene, when be appeared as a suffragette.
Several songs fall to bis lot the best being
"If a Table at Rector's Could Talk." While
Nat got over big with this new line of
"stuff," we would have preferred to see him
as the "tramp."

Jose Collins, the featured woman of the
production, had four songs which she ren-
dered excellently. She has one of the best
soprano voices heard In the lighter musical
works of the theatre to-day. She was a do-
light to the eye, and the gowns that she wore
were creations of the dressmaker's art.

Florence Nugent Jerome, the young daugh-
ter of "Billy" Jerome, the «ong writer, made,
on this occasion, her first appearance with,
a regular production. Dainty, pretty and
charming Is Miss Jerome, and she went
through her role like a veteran. In a Bong,
entitled "Katie Rooney," she won the hearts
of that great audience.

Beyond doing his specialty, which Is very
funny, Frank Tlnney does very little. Id a
burlesque on a French triangle drama he ap-
pears In white face, dressed In knee breeches,
richly embroidered coat and a powdered
wig. He plays the role of a husband and
was funny. The others in the burlesque
were Miss Collins and Martin Brown.

But to Leon Errol went the comedy
honors, for he was easily the funnh »t of the
comedians. Nothing funnier than bis dance,
"Turkish Trottlshness," has been seen on
the local stage In many a long day. He Is
assisted In this dance by Stella -Chatelaine,
and at Its conclusion the audience simply
yelled — that 1b tho word, — yelled for more.
Seldom has a comedian received a greater
reception than was accorded Errol.

Elizabeth Brlce had several good songs to
sing, and of course, acquitted herself with
credit In a telephone episode (no doubt a
burlesque on "At the Switchboard," late at
the Princess) she was capital. This scene
furnished the nearest approach to a big nov-
elty. Miss Brlce sat In one In front of a
switchboard and sang a song called "Hello,
Honey." Then comes Into •view several char-
acters who are telephoning to each other.
The wire becomes crossed and a general mix-
up in conversation occurs.

Tbe well known comedian, J. Bernard Dyl-
lyn, played the role of MoSwccney, a "cop,"
end got many laughs out of a role that would
have meant nothing la the hands of a lesa
experienced player. There is ono thing about
Dyllyn which many an actor lacks — you can
always understand what lie la talking about.

Ethel Amorlta Kelley, a pretty and shapely
young woman, Is prominent in the produc-
tion and scored heavily with a dance, In one.

Rose Dolly and Martin Brown contributed
one of their cleverly executed classic dances,
and were compelled to give an encore. It
seems that Miss Dolly gets prettier every
time that we sec her.

There were others In the cast, but they
have little to do.

The moat Imposing of the many scenes Is
"The Opening of the Panama Canal," which
Is full of patriotism, life, color, and is a
wonderful finale to the first act

Raymond Hubbell's music Is for the most
part melodious, and the numbers written by
Buck and Stamper arc catchy. Tbe costumes
end the scenery are, of coarse, very elaborate.

Keleev.
*

Academy of Mnslo |Robcrt El Irwin,
mgr.) good old-fashioned standby, "East
Lynne" engages the attention of players and
audience here this week. Tho company la
cast as follows: Archibald Ca'rlyle, Theodore
Friebus: filr Francis Levlson, James J. Ryan ;
Lord Mount Severn, Hooper D. Atchley;
Justice Hare, Boy Torrcy ; Blchard Hare,
Julian Noa ; Mr. Dill, Blchard Lyle: Wilson,
Joseph Creaghan : Officer Johnson, Ford Fen-
nlmore ; Lady Isabel, Priscllla Knowles ; Bar-
bara Hare, Marie Curtis : Miss Csrlylo, Lydla
Kane ; Joyce, Angela McCaulI ; Busanne, Ruth
Morris: Little Willie, Florence Moore. Next
week, "Alios Jimmy Valentine."

Proctor's Fifty. eighth Street (John
Back, mgr.) — Manager Buck has a corking
array of talent on tap for bis patrons here
this week. For the first three days, begin-
ning Monday, are: I /a Vlgne and Ladle, Ger-
tie Gllson, Emma De Castro and company,
in "Winning a Widow:" Gertrude Dudley
and company, Golf Phillips and Jacques
Abrnms' "Cloak Models." For the last half
of the week will be: The O'DonoeU Bros.,
Harrison-Wolfe Trio, Thomas and Thomas,
Lawrence Gordon and company, Flossie La
Vere and company, and "Cheyenne Days."

New York (wo, Morris, mgr.)— (Begin-
ning Monday, June 10, a split week policy,
giving sn entire change of program on Mon-
day and Thursday of each week, was Inau-
gurated at this house. The bill for the first
three days of this week Includes: Clifford
Hippie and company, In "Tho Littlest Girl :"
Four Brothers Kooei, Aldo Brothers, Watson
and Fllnn, Four I-adella Comlques, Trlbaldl,
Click aud Dale, Marlon .Solomon, and Win.
Beld, with Klnemacolor and first run black
and white photoplays-
Liberty (Klaw k Erlanger, mgrs.) —
"The Purple Road" closed Its engagement at
this house June 14, and moved into the Ca-
sino Theatre 16.

Manhattan Onera House (Prank 0.
Miller, mgr.)— -The stock presents "Tie
Easiest Way" this week. Ethel Grey Terry
appeared as Laura Murdock, Clifford Brace
as John Madison, William Buley Hatch as
Wlllard Brockton, and Josephine Drake as
Ellis Sinclair.

Keener** Third Arnof (Ed. J. Mr-
Mahon, mgr.)— .Vaudeville and motion pie-
tares.

UNION SQUARE

(a. r. KOI1KR5J, HUB.)

So many hearlHas features vie with on*
another In the bill arranged for this week at
this theatre that It Is difficult to name the
one to whom precedence should be given,
and It would be only fair to say that honors
are about equally divided botween Ulllsn
Shaw, Paul Dickey and Yvettc.

Miss Shaw received a warm welcome
fa vocal isms, and as she appeared In char-
acter costumes appropriate to her songs, she
is justly entitled to be classed as a char-
acter comedienne. Her old songs were given
In. her usual lively manner, aad were liber-
ally applauded, as usual.

Paul Dickey In his sparkling sketch of the
campus, called "Tbe Come-Back," and aided
by j. capital little company, kept the laughter
on tap during the twenty minutes of the
highly amusing little sketch. Mr, Dickey
is its author, and It Is brimful of bright
lines and funny situations.

Vvette, the talented and dainty vlollnlate,
has come Into her own, at the very apex of
her chosen profession. II cr new musical
creation Is entitled "A Study In Black Art"
and It gives the young womau splendid op-
portunity for the display of her art as a
vlollnlstc.

The Marvelous Molls thrilled with a rou-
tine of revolving aerial work, which was one
of the plenslug features on the bill.

The Nine Krasy Kids' offering was well
liked, aad they tore along from start to
finish and were a solid bit

The "Kill Karo Kouple," John and Winnie
Henalnga, with their musical melange, were
one of the bright spots on the bill, and their
specialty was a real offering. (New Acts,
next week.)

Newhoff and Phelps presented their little
playlet, entitled "Caro of General Delivery,"
and made a good Impression. (Now Acts,
next week.)

Dlrklns' dogs closed tbe shoic, which Is
ono of merit from first to last. r Olio.
a

Olympic (David Kraua Amusement Co.,
mgrs. ) — From melodrama the show shifts to
comedy this week, is tfswrfgw a Failure t
la this weeks bill, with the following cast:
Dobson, Walter Knlffen ; Mrt. GllUbrsnd.
Alice Qllmore; Arthur Hu-inmlngton, Alfred
Brltton ; Ralph Omcrod, Will Green : Joshua
Gllllbrand, Frank Mattlson ; Rosa Oolorublor,
Claudia Lucas ; Daisy Matland, Pam Law-
rence ; Mrs. Hummlngton, Arline Bennett
Willie De Leon, In "classic dances," Is an
added feature. Next week, "A Wife's
8ecrct."

Henderson's (Carlton Hongland, mgr.)
— This week's bill Includes : Amelia Stone and
Armand Kallis, In "Mon Amour," Marshall
Montgomery, the favorite ventriloquist, Ed.
Gallagher and Joe Fields, Hobby Harry and
Amy Mortimer, Le Vler and others.

City (Samuel Freed, mgr.)— Vaudeville
and pictures.

Lincoln Square (CTiaa, Ferguson, mgr.)
— Vaudeville and picture*.

Weber's. — Motion pictures.

Jefferson — Vaudeville aad pictures.

Loew'sUrlnncey Street (Bernard Frank,
mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures.

Broadway. — Motion pictures.

pinna (F. P. Wiley, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
motion pictures.

Yorkvlile (Lawrence Boatua mgr.) —
Vaudeville and pictures.

Casino (W. L. Rowland, mgr.)— The ou-
ter t and Sullivan All Star Co, closed Its en-
gagement here Saturday night, June 14, aud
on Monday, 10, "The Purple Bead" moved
irito this house.

Globe (II. D. Kline, mgr.)'— The engage-
ment of Fritzl Sclu-ff, In her revival of "Mile.
Modiste," came to a close hers Saturday
evening, Juno 14.

Ijoew's Avenue B (8. N. Kuan, mgr.)—,
Vaudeville and motion pictures.

Keith's llarli-m Opera House (Harry
Swift, mgr.) — The warm weather doea not
affect the business here. The house Is always
comfortnbly filled. The stock offers for tbls
week "The Concert," with "Our 'Boys*' to
follow.

I'roc tor's One Hundred and Twenty*
rlfth Street (C. G. Allen, mgr>— The bill
for flrst half week of Juno 1(1: "Cheyenne
Days," Splssell Brothers' and company, llacy,
Harlan and company, Lswrunco and Tuuuer,
Abe Levette and Brother, Linden and Ruck-
ley Cowboy company, Lewis) and Benjamin,
Lesilo Mildred, Bobby Young. Second half:
Tho Six Webbers. K. (.*. Jordan and com-
pany. Baker and Turner Twins, Military
Maids, Al. Bally, Terre Staters, Itamage and
Vincent. Lavlgno and JaQle, Buckley and
Moore, Lillian Bradley, Jack Ranoham.

Prospeot (Frank Gerslcn, mgr.) — They
are holding their own here despite opposition
end warm weather. They offer this week,
"The Woman." "Mrs. Wlgga of the Cab-
bage Patch" next

Bpooner (Louis Fosse, mgr.) — The stock
company presents "Graustark" for week of
16, with a most capable company, Including
Cecil Bpooner In tbe leading role.

Mount Morris (I. Mlrliels, mgr.)— Tho
offering of the stock company evidently did}
xtot please tlio people or the warm weather
had Its effect as they offer only pictures
for the present.

Hmiiiiiti.n. — Vaudevlle snd pictures

Andnbon (Harry Toms, mgr.)— The ef-
forts of the manager to please the people has
met with success. Vaudeville and pictures
are offered.

Washington (Louis Cohen, mgr.) — Pic-
tures only.

Nemo — Vaudeville and pictures,

Riverside (Herman Goldman, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and picturei.

Odf-on.— .Vaudeville and pictures.

Lafayette (B. Nclbur, mgr,) — Vaudeville
and pictures.

Eighty-sixth Street (tt, McGee, mgr.)
— Vaudeville and pictures.

Regent (R. Bowers, mgr.)— Pictures and
music.

One Hundred aad Sixteenth Street
(B, Johnson, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pic-
tures.

Lowe's Fifth Avenue (A. Lowe, mgr.)
—Vaudeville acts and pictures.

IiOew'a Seventh Avenue (C, Howards,
mgr.) — Thin week's bill presents: Black
Brothers, Harry Globs and company. May
Belle, Paul Stephens, Mabel McDonald, the
Caldwclls, Geo. F. Hall, tbe Adolraans, Wes-
ton and Fleida, and Livingston Trio,

Trcmout. — ricturcs only, at cheap price*.

Loew's National (Harry Lowe, mgr.) —
This week's bill offers: Clayton-Drew Play-
ers, Lucey and Mae Glynn, Maorlco Wood,
"Molly's Friend/' Bobble snd Dale, Demascus
Troupe. Felix, Harry Brooks and company,
Bllllo Barlow, and Pettlt Family.

Yorkvlile. — Business continues good
here. For this week: "Cupid Syndicate,"
Mabel McDonald, Pollard, Spelgle snd Dunn,
Oeylord and Hcrron, Carlatta, Downs and
Gomes, Leonard snd Meredith, Bfcgllsh Pony
Ballet, Jim Reynolds and Big Jim.

Brooklyn, N, Y, — Broadway (Leo C. Tel-
ler, mgr. Geo. Klelne's photodramsi "Quo
Vadlsr is la its fourth weak to paefced
houses.

Gsaitn (Louis Bsrr, mgr.) — The Grand
Opera House Stock C& presents "Camllle"
this week. "Girls" week of 23.

Bus ii wick (Fred'k Whitbcck, mgr.) — For
this weok B. F. Keith's Players present "Tbe
Rosary." "The Woman" next

Ds Kalb (I. Blengelmntt, mgr.)— <K»ght big
vaudeville acts and photoplays,

Shubebt (Win. etieehy, mgr.) — LoeVs
vaudeville continues to big houses. Program
la changed twice wjeklv.

Bidsobd (Ben, Kahn, mgr.)— Cootlnuoua

'•' ■•"'- JH'.y

SCENERY

THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS.

VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED
New and Second Hand Seenerw la Stock

HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO

KURBAT BILL THEATRE, N. T.
WALTKH MAIKY^Igr. Tel.88S3Mar.Hul.

vaudeville and the latest photoplays. Pro-
gram changed Mondays and Thursdays, The
pictures are cbaugid dally.

Fulton (A M. Leigh ton, mgr.)— .Vaude-
ville changed twice weekly, to capacity
houses,

Jonis (M. T. Jones, mgr. )— Weudovlllo and
pictures,

Finn AviNua (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)— Mo-
tion pictures sad vaudeville.

Rorai. (Marcus Loew, mgr.)— Photoplays
and vaudovlllo.

VoiMt (We. Fox, mgr.) — Pictures and
vaudeville,

Comhot (Wm. Fox, tngr.) — Pictures and
vaudeville.

Columbia (A Slchel, mgr.) — Six vaude-
vlllo acts and motion pictures.

Olympic (Herman Wacse, mgr.) — Photo-
' rs and vaudovills.
.iniikn (A. H. Schwann, mgr.) — Tho
laleat photoplays are shown horo.

IUi.shv (M. II. Sue, mgr.)— Miniature
'musical comedies, together with vaudeville
and plmtoplayi.

Bijou (Geo. Schenck, mgr.) — ■ Loow'a
vaudeville, changed twice weekly, and the
lateit photoplays.

Oxrouu (Cyrus Qalo, mgr.)— Photoplays
only.

Ll&M-rr (Kdw. Strauss, mgr.) — Photo-
plays and vaudeville.

"B

HEWS IN BRIEF.

Ann*. Caldwrll has signed a contract
with Frederic. HcKay, whereby lb* will ex-
pand and elaborate "When Claudia Smites,"
tho comedy with music In which Blanchs
Ring recently completed a run of over fifty
performances, at the Illinois Theatre. Chi-
cago. Miss Hlug will open her tour In die
now version of toe piece early In Septsmbsr,
appearing soon aftorwarda In new York Cite.

Taa heirs of It. M. Gullck and J. P. Me-
Nulty, former partners In the ownership of
the Alvln and Lyceum Theatres, of tbls city,
have finally settled their legal cat tins, when
the final adjustment was made by the referee
hearing the case, awarding tho McNulty heirs)
a little more than flu.OOO. The esse In-
volved between f2,O0O,O0O and 13,000,000.

"Nhoiilss" FatMN, the globe-trotting news-
boy, played a very successful engagement at
tbe Liberty, rittxtiurgh, last week,

Louis Masmkn sailed June 14 for London,
where he will stage "Yesrs of Discretion,
which David Belasco and Charles Frohmas
are to produce together thero early In Sep-
tember.

8Aiu.it Tbuax, who retired from tho stage
after ber marriage several years ago, will
return to tho footlights next season to play
a leading role in Lleblor & Co.'a production,
"Tho Oarden of Allah."

CiiAUNcrr Oi.cott, doled his season June
II. at l'lnlnlleld. N. J. Ho left rur Hnrv
trga, N. Y., whore he will rest until August,
when lie will start another season, In n play
written for him, by Itlda Johnson Young.

Dtiisl Mahhiiai.l, who played the leading
rolo In "Tbe Price" tho past season, has
gone to her ibuDgalow at Crystal Luke, Mich,
for the Summer.

Wkuiia, & LifESCma have concluded to send
another 'Spring Maid" out next season,
under tho direction of Arthur V. Miller. The
tour, which will begin about Heiit. Ill, will
Include ttastern, Southern and Western ter-
ritory.

Mn. ano Mrs. Jnsspit IT. Bun nkb are the
fond parents of n seven pound baby girl, Ger-
trude George Benner, who was born May 81
at the Michael lteese Hospital, In Chicago.

William Bradt. with Mrs. Brady kUraca
George) and Alice Brady, sailed for Rurope
on board the Olympic June 13, Miss George
will appear In London In "Divorcona."

Lauda Horn Cnawa will be John Drew's 1
loading woman next season.

"The Hbaokahtib," one of the plays to
be used by Cyril Maude during his forth-
coming American tour Is by Wilfred B. Cols-
toy and Edward Knoblauch.

MAurt, and Hditii Taliaitbbbo will not be
seen together next season. This decisions
lias been reached by Manager Josoph Brooks,
who finds It linpoilhio to get a play wllli a
suitable role for curb.

Tub Lyric, New York, opens Aug. 18,
with "When Drenms Ooron Truo."

Tub Geo. M. Cohan Theare. New York,
will open In September, with a dramatic vets
slon of "Potash and Perlmutter."

Olivsb Mokobco Intends organising a fea-
ture film circuit, which will Includo tbeatrM
In San Francisco. Los Angelas, San Diego
and other Coast cities.

Alma Cluck, the American soprano, scores)
a triumph on her London, Kng,, debut In
concert, Sunday. Juno 15, at Albert Halt.

Michael J. lln«i, formerly of the Byrne
Bros., of "Bight Bells" fame, bas been or-
dained a Catholic priest Bishop Oarvcy, of

Aitoona, officiated at the ordination cere-
monies, June 17.

dlowAno Tkvbston, the magician, an-
nounces that be is no relation of Joseph,
Thuratnn (John A. Thurson), who Was re-
cently drowned at Cincinnati.

MLLTArT MILLEBflniP WBD0.

Lillian Mlllershlp, of the vaudeville tram.
Mlllershlp Bisters, was married Monday,
June 10. to WlUhun Leonard Hicks, of Chi-
cago, In tho New Wlllard Hotel, In that
city. Mitt Mlllerahlp's last professional ap-
pearance was with flam Bernard In "All For
the Ladles." Mr. lllrks Is president and gen-
eral manager of tho Hotel Grant, In Chicago.
Flo. Mlllershlp, the bride's alter, acted a*
maid of honor, and the best man wis Harry
Ho u din I, the ''handcuff king."
■ ■»» »
BELLA FOX DEAD.

Delia Fox, the former musical comedy far
vorltc, died June IS In New York,

Ra». Wu.it eb writes I "Tho Bobby BituV
tier's Dramatic Co. are now In their twenty.
fifth week without massing ■ single day. We
are carrying a twelve _Mece band, and an
sight piece orchestra. The roster is as fol-
lows: Ben. Wilkes, band leader; A. James
sacOsll, cornet: A. B. Belnlcho snd Walter
Hamlin, trombones ; Hay Goodwin, bass :
Howard Allemnn and Floyd Winters, altos:
Oron Barnet, baritone; James Tournler and
Walter Dean, clarinets ; Hoy Shelley and
Bobby Brolllcr, drums. The company Is fea-
turing Flora BroUler. Hdns Mack is playing
soubrcWe. and Alllo Goodwin Ingenues. T.
B. Greater, stags inanager. Business Is great,
and The Old Rbliablb Is welcomed late •
letter from home each week."

OLAurNcn BnaHNua writes : "The Franklyo
Comedy Cn. plsyed Cairo. Neb., when they
held a contest for tho most popular lady.
When the vffles were gathered several of the
'ginks' put money In tho hat ; they thought
we were taking op a collection. The com-
pany Is as follows : Alma Gratske, pianist ;
Clarence Bereudi, Dutch and black face;
Blsle Berends, soubrette, Ingenue, baltsds
and lends. Dr. William Pranklyn la pro-
prietor and manager. Since the show was out
down It Is going as well as over,"

10

THE'NEW YORK CLIPPER.

JUNE21

THE NEW YORK OLIPPEE

Founded In 18BS.
THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO.(Umltod)

raopaisTolts.

ALBERT 3. BORIE

EDITOBUb SWS BnaiNISB U.X.OXS.

NEW YOBK, JUNE 21, 1913.

Entered June 24, 1870, it tbe Port Office at
New York, N. v., ■• wcuuii cl««» mutter, uoder
Uw act of March 8, IBiB.

MTU.

Advertisements— 12.80 per Incb, iliiflo column.
AdrettlMaieiiU Mt with border, 10 i«rct.eitr».

SUBSCRIPTION.
One 7Cir, la advance, |4 ; ill montba, 82 ; three
months, St. Ciuila and foicljli po»t«i[« extra,
filnfle copiea will be *eut, postpaid, on receipt of
10 etnta, ■

Oar Termi are Cash.
TUB OLIPFEB Is Isiued crew WEDNESDAY.
The Form Clo.lna Promptly an
Tuesday, at 10 A.M.
Fleaae remit bjr expreaa money onler,, .cUrck.
P. o. onlcr or reskterel Mtor. All ca.lieac****
wlib letter 1* at rlak ol render. 17 v'«4m"

Addreaa All Communications' ' to
THIS NEV YORK CLIPPER,
4T Writ 28tk Street, New York.

Tel. 2274-Madlson.

Begtittre i gst ls Aiirt u, "Aniaoam."

THE WEBTEEU" BUREAU

of Tna Cur-ran In located at Room COS, A.hland

Block, Chicago. Warrea A. Patrick, manager and

correiDondeui.

Tna CupFxa caw m obtjinid wholssals km
xrriib, at our atenta, llrentano'a news depot, 87
Aienue de I'Opera, Paris, Prance ; Diamond Newa
Co., J20 Prado, BaTana; Mnnil. Book and Sta-
tionery Co., 128 Eacolla, Manila, P. I.; Gordon
ft ««tch, 128 Pitt tltreet, Byduey, K. S. W.,
Atutralla,

M1W 8RMGH OF U. K. 0.

HOT TO BE CLOSED.

In one of tbe weekly vaudeville paper* we
notice a statement that "the Boston branch
of the United Booking- Offices was about to be
closed as a result of non-support by the pro-
fession and a lack of harmony among the
office force In charge." Tub Cliitkr finds
upon Investigation that this statement Is en-
tirely false, and Is a malicious misrepresenta-
tion of the facts of the case, which are as
follows :

The Boston branch of the United Booking
Offices bas done a large and steadily growing
business from Its opening day last August,
and claims that It Is now booking every thea-
tre In the Eastern territory that Is considered
a first class family house, It la to be expanded
In every way as the result of generous and
enthusiastic support by artists, agents repre-
senting artists, and managers. Tbere are sev-
eral theatres, however, which the Boston
branch will not serve, owing to their business
methods not meeting with the approval of
the United. There are also one or two the-
atres which the Boston branch once served
to which it now denies its services as a re-
sult of their unprofessional policy which
* caused them to be dropped from the books.
It is to such as these, repudiated by the
United, that many rumors against the Bos-
ton offices are to be traced,

No business office In the United States Is
blessed with greater harmony between Its
executives, (or absolute harmony exists In
the Boston branch of tbe U. B. 0. Aa to
profits, It Is well known that neither the
Boirton branch nor any other branch of the
United is conducted for revenue or profit.
That this fact is appreciated by the artists
and managers served Is shown by the present
great volume of business In Boston, and the
numerous applications for those desirous of
alio benefiting by the efficient, honest and
square dealing activities of the Boston
branch, which is such a source of pride to
the executives of the United,

Tbe U. B. 0. claims that the executives ot
the Boston branch and all United branches
are paid generous salaries, which relieve
them from the necessity to graft, and ralsea
them above the temptation to do so.

This branch, like all others conducted bjr
the United, is maintained solely for the con-
venience of artists and managers in the dis-
trict served. All negotiations are facilitated
and simplified by handling this neighborhood,
or district, business directly through the
medium ot a branch office. This relieves art-
ists and managers of the delays of corre-
spondence, the necessity of visiting the cen-
tral bureau on Broadway, and gives those
doing business the opportunity to meet the
booking officials faco to face. The old-fash-
ioned, cormorant agencies who see their busi-
ness quitting them seek to Injure the branch
offices by rumors of failure, but in vaudeville,
as in every other Held of endeavor, the dark-
lantern and trickery workers arc being driven
to the wall by men who work in the white
light of day, keep their word and seek to
be helpful to those dealing with them.

MUSIC HALL OPENS 21.

A special bill will bo played 21 and 22.
Including: Grace Van Bruddlford, songs;
Andrew Mack, In "The Concert ;" John Bunny,
who will present a monologue ; Josle Heather,
English comedienne, In Impersonations ■ Rob-
ert T, Haines, In a condensed version of
"The Coward;" the Rossow Midgets, in
their burlesque boxing act, with Charley Bos-
sow's Imitations of Anna Held.

a. °E2 l £* , June „, 2 ?' thcro will be a new bill,

headed by Ina Claire, of the "Quaker Girl."

««»

A QUIET DAY AT FAIRHAVEN.

bvERNiGHT Sensational song hit

HOfi

CHORUS

r, c « «« «mt.on the ocean,
'Bobbin' op and down,

Bobbin 1 up and down.
Ob , what a motion—

Bobbin' op and down.

Bobbin' ap and do vm< ■
It's aiaany ship.
And you'll take • dip
la the briny none y, If you. feat .bonis

slip.
All the chairs and the dlshea

Are bobbin* np mad down,

Bobbin* np and down.
E-venlhellihea

A r. bobbin* np and down.
Bee the Captain and tho Cv.wj

down.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE VERSION

,U)!)Hi;Sfi ALL M.tH. to .

THEODORE MORSE MUSIC CO.

143-145 WEST 40th STREET
Through to 1437 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

PHILADELPHIA I CHICAGO <

TO LEADERS r

Sbnd (or Our Band and
Orchestra Catalog

THE STAN DA nil BALLAD
OF ALL TIME

DEAR OLD CIRL

By THEO. MORSE

DAD'S HOTEL,

MILTON STEVENS

CHICAGO OFFICE

145 NORTH CLARK ST.

ROGER GRAHAM, Prof. Nlgr.

IN DEFENSE OF JHE POPULAR SONG.

WILL ROSSITER ISSUES INTERESTING BROCHURE PUNGENT WITH

FACTS.

(Special to Tub New Yobk CLtrrex.)
Chicago, Saturday, Juno 14,

for those whom it may concern, It will be
well to know that Will Rossiter, one of
Chicago's pioneer music publishers has pub-
lished a most Interesting booklet, entitled
"In Defense of the Popular Song" champion-
ing the cause of the present day lyrics. And
Mr. Rossiter ought to know what he la
talking about, for he baa spent the last
twenty-five years In writing and publishing
songs and has Introduced myriads of new
ideas into the distribution of these songs.

The book is very nlftlly gotten up, and be-
sides the argument set forth by Mr. Rossiter,
contains a tew samples of successful songs,
by W. R. Williams, one of the most popular
writers of sentimental gongs In America. Mr.
Williams has also supplied the bottom of
each page with a squib which undoubtedly
contains a great deal more truth than poetry.

Mr. Rossiter has stated many loglca' ar-
guments and In a very convincing manner
acquitted himself with honor as a champion
of the song publishing profession. Its vir-
tues snd merits arc clearly set forth, and it
would be well for those, either In or oat of
the profession to take a few moments and
consume this brochure.

The following are a few paragraphs, ex-
tracted from the contents of Mr, Rosslter's
booklet :

"Why In It that almost everyone likes to
take a 'slam' at tho popular song? I've
always noticed tho criticism Is the most
bitter from those who could not write one,
and in the majority of cases could not read

one intelligently were they suddenly called
upon to do so, even though their life de-

rded upon It The self-appointed critics
all lines are the most severe, and yet
there Is consolation in the tact that while
the regular 'know it all' Is always a knocker
for others, he is a most dismal failure for
himself.

"In the days gone by the songs originally
written In tbe show were the best to be hail,
but 'things' have ehnnged, and the big hit
in the big show to-day Is, nine times out of
ten, tbe interpolated song — the popular eong
—and It's many the Bbow and many the
singer whose life and reputation have been
saved or made by tbe timely And of Just the
right song for tbe right place.

"While I stand for popular songs of al-
most every variety, I am particularly strong
for the good, 'clean' popular song. Such a
eong will often sell to a million copies and,
as It's fair to estimate that at least ten
people will see and hear each copy, you can
see you are placing your Idea in song form In
the bomes of tbe millions — while In reality
what you really think isn't renlly taken into
serious consideration by a single person—
and while here let me say, unless you've al-
ready 'made good' yourself, In some direction
or other, you're not rightfully entitled to
an opinion and nobody cares: first 'make
good' yourself before you find fault with
others.

"The good, clean popular song of to-dny
has Its own place in the world, and is bo do-
ing good work— (that's more than we can say
for the majority of the nelf-appolnted
■critics'." Wabben A Patrick.

-»- - — - -—..»»••» fun, ,[ n

On Sunday, June 15, about 11.80 i, it.. »a-
a Cmfpkr man going through Falrhaven saw
the boat club house quietly tugging at ita
anchorage In tbe Shrewsbury.

flapt. Nelson, walking leisurely towards
aforesaid boat house.

..Prank North, sitting on his porch reading
lbs Sunday papers.

Maggie Cllne and a friend (maybe It wae
Annie, couldn't, sec, the car was going bo
last), driving leisurely In her go-cart toward*
uceanlc.

The Morrlssey home, looking cool and con-
tented.

Tho Oracey apple tree, a shady nook.

Whero was all the bunch?

OFF FOR A VACATION.

Harry D. Klelnc, business manager of the
Globe Thentrc, New York; Henry L. Young
and Clarence Smith, treasurer end assistant
treasurer, respectively, of the Bame theatre;
Sydney Smith, of Henry W. Savage's forces ;
Illth&rd Huber, of tbe F. V. Strauss' theatre
program publishers; James Fllnn and Abra-
ham Levcson wilt spend their vacation on the
St. Lawence River, Their route, booked by
Klaw A Erl anger, Is as follows: June 28,
Albany ; 20, Clayton, N. Y. ; 30, 81. St. Law-
renco itlver (steamer,) ; July 1, Montreal :
B, 8, Quebec; 4 (Royal Steamer I Segulnay
Itlver ; 15-10, camping In wilds of Canada ;
11-14, return; 10, Globe Theatre, New York,
Indefinite.

e »»

NEW THEATRE FOR GREENFIELD.

The second new house to open in Green-
field, Mass., this year occurred June 0, when
Herbert 8. Strecter and Chas. F. McCarthy
dedicated the Victoria, on Chapman Street,
with an audience that taxed the capacity of
the house. Beside the moving pltcurcs the
following vaudeville acts appeared: Bovla
and Darley, Helen Loralne, Col. Mack snd
company and Lily Vcron. Among tho shows
already booked for the coming theatrical
season aro: "Honey Boy" Evans' Minstrels,
"The Pink Lady" and "The Red Rose."

♦ »»

BOAT CLUB BENEFIT.
The Players Boat Club, of Falrhaven, will
havo their benefit June 20, at the Empire,
Red Bank. Among the volunteers are:
Frank North and Johnny Cantwcll, Black
Brothers, Robert L. Daly and company, Halll-
day and Carlln, Kitty Nelson, Grapwine and
Chance, Mlko Donlln, Foster and Lovett,
Cook and Sylvia. Colonial Comedy Quartette,
Six Brown Brothers, Tom Lewis, Al. Jolson,
McMahon and Cbappelle, the Watermelon
Girls, Harvey Dovora Trio, Fred Wyckoff,
Gertrude Vandcrbllt and George Moore

♦ ■»
MOROCCO'S TRIP BAST.

Oliver Morosco, the theatrical manager,
arrived In New York, June 10. and remained
until 10, when ho departed for the West.

On Sept. 8, he will open Weber ft FleWs*
Theatre for the season, with "The Tik Tok
Man," a musical play now In Chicago. Next
season he will have four produtclons here,
Including "The Money Moon" by J. Hartley
Manners.

<■»

ANOTHER BIO JUMP.

When the Gilbert ft Sullivan Opera Co. ba-
in their season in August they will open In
Ian Francisco, Jumping direct there from
New York. George McFarlane wii' not. It Is
said, be a member of the company, as he Is to
be starred In a play by Wm. A. Brady. The
same jump was made by the company last
season. The tour will be made by a special
train.

AT LIBERTY— Tabs, Parte? Yes. First-class
T, II. A. Agent. Can mate good, Salary your
limit. Close Jane 28. JACK BRENNAN, care
"Western Girl" Co., June 21, West Sullivan, Me.:
28, Bar Harbor, Me.; 24, N. East Harbor, Me.; 25,
S. West Harbor, Me.; 26, Brookiin, Me.; 27, Stone-
lngton, Me.; 28, North Haven, Me.

WANTED— All 'Hound MED. PEOPLE that
ohange for week, Lady or Gent Piano Player that
reads and fakes. Must join on wire. Ten and all.
Steady engagement. One a day.

W. H. GIBSON, Stratford, Fulton Co., N. Y.

WAWTKD-For Lowery Bros.' Vaudeville Clr-
chb, under canvas, Circus and Talking Acts or nil
kinds. Salary must be low. No boozers or kickers
wanted. Joe McGlcen write. Address GEO. 11.
LOWERY, Glrardvlllo, Pa., June 23, 24 and 28.

KAY BOWLING LEAVES.

.When the Princess Theatre. New York,
closes its season, the event win also mark
*a»e retirement from the box office of May
Dowllntf, who enjoyed the distinction of being
the only woman treasurer of a Broadway the-
***i. *•• Bowline wlU jo ahead of* bit
production next season.

WONDER
W0R£

changing words Into
l!i!ighs-*-l&ufrhs into
dollars. That's what
MADISON'S BUD-
get No. 14 Is suc-
cessfully accomplish-
ing for vaudeville acts the world over.
Contents Include 11 monologues, acts for
2 males, o sketches for maio and female, 82
parodies, a great minstrel first part, a one
act farce, besides sketches for two females,
for male quartettes; also hundreds of now
gagSftnd' f Bl<low»lk patter "Jokes. PRICE
or MADI80N*8 BUDGET No. 14, Is
ONE DOLLAR. Back issues out of

ALSO ACTS TO OROER

JAStES MADISON; Your goods one con-
tinual rarfam.—

80HRODE8 Si CIUPPEUE.

warning! ONE GIRL 1" THOUSAND

Pirated Copyrighted D 47777

I have Programs, where unscrupulous managers have given unau-
thorized performance of said play. Wm. P. Yonng, attorney, will
start proceedings at once against these Companies and House
Managers allowing same. PENALTY— Not less than $ loo for first I
and $60 for every subsequent performance misdemeanor, and
upon conviction be Imprisoned for a period not exceeding one year.
Sec. 4980 C. 8. revised statutes.

Responsible Stock and Repertoire Managers can lease
this great Opening Play. Nothing prettier or better ever written.
Worth its weight in gold. Leased and contracted. Corse Payton, 8
weeks, Brooklyn; 2wceks Phlla..2 weekB Boston.
Add. SANGER Si JORDAN, N. Y. CITY, or W. H. HARDER, Owner, ALLEN HURST, N.J.

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Show Printing

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For First Class Band Show. Complete cast for
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WANTED-All tad Performers,

Sketch Teams, Novelty Performers, etc Cbango
for week, state your lowest and what yon do.
GEO. O. HUTTON, Sadorus. HI, June 1«, two
weeks.

WANTED

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At once. No fancy salaries. FATHER DAMIEN
MUD. CO., COVINGTON, KY.

WASTED— Al Medicine Performers

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In afterpieces. Btate all and lowest salary in tint
letter. Ohas. Blllert, Pen. Del., Wllkee-Uarre, Pa,

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MED. PERFORMERS

WANTED, AT ONCE

Strong Blackface Comedian and Silent Man that
can ohange often and work In acts. Other' useful
people write. State salary, when you can loin
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Remedy Co., 8T0TESBURY, Raleigh Co., W . VA.

WANTED

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Summer and next season. Wire. No time to dicker
HARRY LINDLEY, Casino, Charlotte, N. C.

Can Run a Show In the Summer time. The
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CHIMBS, BOLLS * SPECIALTIES.

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CONFECTIONS.

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FORTUNE (INVISIBLE) WRITERS.
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BLOT MACHINES AND TICKET

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ALB 'ROUND MED. PEOPLE, SINGLES

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emtal Dancer. Long engagement to the right
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June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

11

ROMAN'S SUCCESSES FOR

STOCK.

By cable last week Charles 1'rohrnrm In-
■efructcd his solo and exclusive play agents,
linger 4 Jordan, to release for stock, fifteen
Mays, written by famous dramatists. After
awuiy cablORrama liavo been exchanged the
jbllowiDg plays were decided upon. The
Mays bare, alf achieved distinction In Amer-
2at end Europe. They are: '.'The Runaway,"

Morton,- la

9bt a

awredl '"The Spy," by
•St, In which Edith Wyn
go leading role ;_"Tbe Marionettes,

wnlch Blllle Burke
Henry Kfstemaeck-

Michael
edT 1
i. I

Selt
olffe, In which Mmc. Nozithova appeared at

Wynne Matthlson played
" by Plrre

St Lyceum Theatre, New York; "The At
ink," one of the strongest plays Hear! Hern-
xteln has written, and which wag played for
* long time by John Mason at the Uarrlck
Bleat re. New. York; "The Girl from Mont-
•artrc, a snappy muBlcal play. In which
JUttlo Williams and Richard Carle played
afc principal roles at the Criterion Theatre,
Kir York} "The 'Mind the Paint' Girl,' 1
» Arthur Wing l'lnero, In which Blllle
Burke played a long and prosperous engage-
mmt fit the Lyceum Theatre, New York;
"Hie Perplexed Husband " by Alfred Sutro,
gated by John Drew for several months
M iho Empire Theatre, New York;
MJie Speckled- Band," by Sir Conon Doyle,
*o" world," famous author of the Bher-
isbck Holme* stories; "The Scandal," by
■enry Batallle, which was plaved by the late
■yrle JJellew; "The Zebra, a farce by Paul
■.Potter, which ran for eighteen months at
(He Globe Theatre, London, Gog., under the
title of "The Glad Eye;" "Smith," by W.
Somerset Maugbanf, In which John Drew ap-
feared witbgreat success at the Empire The^
atre. New xi>rk; "The Preserving Mr. Pan-
■nire," by Arthur Plnero. with Lady Forbes-
Mpbertson (Gertrude Elliott) In the leading
sole; "Lady Patricia," by Rudolph Besler.
With Mrs. Flake In the title role ; "Suzanne,"
By FrantS Fonson and Fernand Wlcheler,
adapter! by C. Haddon Chambers. The prin-
cipal role In this comedy was acted by
Blllle Burke. "Penelope." by W. Somerset
Kaugham, Which was acted by Marie Tempest
daring; her last visit to America, under
Charles Prohnian's management.

■. ■«»»

"THE LADY OF LUZON."
The first real "made In Pittsburgh" opera,
was given Its premiere at the Alvln Theatre
last week, under the auspices of the Pitts-
burgh Athletic Association. The piece Is the
work of three well known young men of this
dty, and therefore aroused considerable In-
terest among local theatregoers, and as the
affair was under the direction of one of the
. -largest and best known clubs In this section,
tt created interest In social circles.
, The music Is the work of Zoel Parenteau,
■Book - by ' Alfred Ward Blrdsall, well known
Here la theatricals, while the lyrics are by
Barcus 0. Connelly, a local newspaper man,
•nd they a,ro all deserving of great credit.
Dor, although the piece was put on by ana-

WE HAVE MOVED

OUR NEW YORK OFFICE TO

TUB NKVV MTJ8IO BLOCK,,
OPPOSITK WHITE HATS CL.UI1

228 West 46th St.

THE BIGGEST HIT IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO AT THE PRESENT TIME IS

I M GOING BACK TO CAROLINA

<•<

l Alb.

IIKRE COSHES MY TRAIN, DING DONG,

TBS SOMEWHAT DIFFERENT "MOON" 80N0

ON, 8ILVRY MOON"

THE BEST BALLAD WE'VK EVER PUBLISHED

"TUAT'g WHAT YOU

FAREWELL, TOOT TOOT, BO LONG

GREAT CHAIUCTEn- DOUBLE.

BEST STAGE BONO OUT

EAN TO IX/IE'

HAROLD ROSSITER MUSIC GO.

115 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO
*:** W. 4Ath ST., NEW YORK

TOM MAYO GEARY

PRor

HGB,

LONDON LETTER,

HENRY GEORGE HIBBBRT, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

Clipper Barean, S Sooth Square Gray '■ Inn, London, W. C.

June 7.

"Yours." the comedy by Sidney Blow and
Wilfrid Coleby, produced at tbe Vaudeville
Thtsstre on 'Saturday by Hilda Trevelysn and
Edmund Gwenn, will probably prove too fan-
tastic for the popular taste. Its Idea Is
attractive, hut work of this kind needs to be
done with supreme skill, as In Carrie's
"Little Mary," or it becomes tiresome.

Jenny Gibson was tbe granddaughter of a
dealer in domestic pets of great variety.
When he died be bequeathed a selection from
his stock to Lady Worth, whom he did not
know, and whom he, quite arbitrarily sup-
posed to be Interested In animals, with too
condition that, in accepting his bequest, she
should provide a sufficient amount of capital
to continue Jenny In the business. Lady
Worth accepted the responsibility with su-
preme good humor. In fact, she had already
a kind of ward whom It suited her to Intro-
duce as Jenny's partner, and to supply with
the necessary capital — Jim Wilson, whom
her ladyship's son, Arthur Worth, member

Jeanne Qranlcr opens at the New Theatre
on Monday night, In "L'Hablt Vert" _

Cyril Maude's performance at the Play-
house on Thursday will be in the nature of
an adieu, for ho means to rest till he sails
for America, where be will stay a year. Ills
daughter, Margery, will be his leading lady.
His wife, Winifred Emery, stays home.

On Monday, the Three 'Bubcs reappear at
the Empire.

Colonel Rordeverry'a death, In South Af-
rica, proved to have been due to paralysis.

Edgar M. Hvman, managing director of the
Empire Theatres of South Africa during
nearly twenty years, has resigned that posi-
tion. His brother, Sydney Hyman, will con-
tinue to run the London end.

There was a popular demonstration at the
London Hippodrome, on Saturday, when Shir-
ley Kellogg made her last appearance on tho
stage, prior to her marriage with Manager
de Courvlllc.

Said Lena Ashwell the other day, to a
meet log of Suffragists: "It takes about ten

tfcurs. It was readily shown to well known ,

theatrical men from all the leading theatrical of Parliament, professed to have saved from wars to become a star (on tho stage), and a
aentrea, and the eritlcs, as well,- that tbe suicide, and who had Insisted, accordingly, woman can only expect to star another ten

that he belonged to bis saviour, a sacred

responsibility forever-more. "I am 'yours/"

ho declared emphatically. It would serve

no purpose to follow the story through lis

details. Jim and Jenny agree to marry.

Hilda Trevelyan Is charming as Jenny. Ed-
mund Gwenn figures as the keeper of the

live stock. Lottie Venne is at her best as

Lady Worth.
There was a tremendous audience In Drury

Lane Theatre on Friday nlgbt when Forbes

Robertson, made a knight at this opportune

ir omen t, took his formal leave of the London

etage as "Hamlet." The charge for seats

was much increased for the occasion. Rob-
ertson, who made a brief speech, was deeply

affected. He now takes a short holiday,

sailing for America In tbe Fall. He em-
ir Miss Hayden, of tbe Gertrude Hoffman phaslzed tbe fact that if he la retiring, Ger-
Co^j who is also deserving of much credit trude Elliott Is not.

London was supplied with one more thea-
tre on Thursday nlgbt — & tiny little house,

of delicate beauty, near the Palace, to be

known as the Ambassadors. In tho future

it is to be devoted to pleasant plays and to

flayed by Dr. w. C. Harmount, Boy H. performances of a special kind. Meanwhile
aulkncr, Oscar Lepper, Edward Napier. B. Monckton Hoffe's "Panthea" was produced

on Thursday — a weird, fantastic play of
some fascination, but In one aspect quite re-
volting. Panthea was an elfin, unmoral girl.
who Insinuated herself Into a North England

., and the critics, „
work is as good as any that has been put out
ffa recent years, and far superior to the
greater number of musical plays.

Great credit Is due R. H. Burnslde, of the
New York Hippodrome, under whose able
direction "The Lady of Luzon" was pre-
sented. His work was of the hardest, inas-
much as he came on here by special leave of
absence from the 'Sbuberts, took the piece in
Band and, with a very raw bunch of amateur
talent, whipped them into a very well work-
ing machine, many parts of which would do
jfcstice to tbe professional stage. Mr. Burn-
ride kept his proteges well worked up all the
tome, and held rehearsals every nlgbt for
snore than a month until, when the date of
■reBentatlon arrived, nothing was left un-
done. In the dancing he was ably assisted
Miss Hayden, of tbe Gertrude Hoffman
to., who is also deserving of much credit

The principal parts were well played by
steal persons who have had some experleoce
fc singing In choir and concert work and.
without exception, all the numbers were well
gendered. The principal characters were
flayed by Dr. w. C. Harmount, Boy H.
fanlkner, Oscar Lepper, Edward Napier. B.
3. Mustin, Will A, Rhodes Jr., Wm. Duff
n, Laura Blrdsall, Mrs. H. M. Feeley, Jean
Uiidstrom, Bmroa Summerglll. Francis Allan
Wheeler, Mrs. Wm. O'Neill Shermaon, A. J.
Ihilllps and Charles C. Mercer, who was one
•f the leading factors In the ensembles and
thorns.

The piece Is filled with humorous situa-
tions, which were put .over In an excellent
manner, being entrusted to comedians of
no mean ability, and the trend of the piece,
ki general, was such as to command interest
at all times. Tbe music Is sweet and catchy,
and Mr. Parenteau was congratulated by a
fcrgo delegation of Eastern producers, on
Friday night

The scenery was designed by H. Robert
Law, and built by tbe T. McDonald Construe,
lion Company. Costumes specially designed
»y W1U R. Barnes, and made by Max *
Hahleu, of New York City. Properties by a
tledle and Thomas tore, of the Globe Thea-
tre. New York City. Shoes by I. Miller, of
York and Verner, of Pittsburg. Electrical
effects by KUegel Bros., of New York City.
Wigs by WUl Hepner, of New York City.
Music published by T. B. Harms. Francis,
Day A- Hunter Company, j»f New York City.
Stage furnishings by Mc
•f Pittsburgh,
the music.

4H

ADELB RITCHIE! WEDDED.

Adele Ritchie, a musical comedy favorite,
was quietly married on June 12, to Charles
Kelson BeU. of New York, at Stamford,
Conn., by Jutlce Close.

Mr. BeU Is the son of Col. John Bell, of
AUenhnrst N. J. He Is a wine importer,
with offices In this city.

Miss Ritchie will not leave the stage.

«' »
«TAKB WOLFF IN LARCHMONT.
At Jake Wolff's Cabaret, on the Boston
Post Road, Larchmont. Prof, George Jagou
entertains each day. Jake offers n fine cui-
sine and excellent entertainment. Run up to
•ee him.

— 4 I »

"THE DIRD CAGE."
_Phllln Bartholomae has engaged Lucille
Watson and Mrs. Thomas Whlffen for 'The
Bird Cage." the new American comedy, to be
produced in September.
' *)s»
THE MORTON OPERA CO.
This company opened at tbe Colonial, Al-
bany, and Includes : Madge Caldwell, Florena
Kolb, John McGowan, May Emery, Adelaide
Harland and Loralne Lester.
«»*■
MRS. ROBERT HILLIARD DEAD.
The wife of tbe actor died of heart disease
June 14 at their country home at SlasconBet,
Mass., shortly after she hed met ber hus-
band on bis return from New York.
e i»
DAZIE COMES BACK.
It has been announced that Mile. Datle has
recovered from her injuries sufficiently to be
able to resume her dnnclng exercises. ,

t e ■»
TWISTO WITH A CIRCUS.
■Ttvlsto, the flexible, Is with the SeJIs-Froto
Snow. " , • „

■ e ■»
Days Rose and Dolly. S*oaut write:
"Wo ere working for tbe V. B. O. out of
Chicago,' and arc booked till June 21. Then
we go to Muskegon, Mich., for a vacation of
ten weeks,"

JcCreery A Company,
Nlrell's Orchestra furnished

. a«i lit-
;o,ia;j .:•«

a I.*.-/

•It! ,£(,:

mansion and spirited away Its son nnd heir.
He was a musical enthusiast, who believed
that he could write an opera, and who in-
continently deserted bis wife to do so In
Panthea's sympathetic society on the
Continent. When the opera was writ-
ten Panthea resorted to a blase, cyn-
ical Baron Dulsltort, who controlled an
Influential theatre syndicate. Tbe Baron waa
hideously frank in his offer. Utterly satiated,
he meant to end his life; but Panthea's
charms induced him to linger. If for a month
she would "give him her mouth, her arms,"
he would ensure the success of tbe beloved
Gerald's opera, and then betake himself to
tbe next world. Just as frankly, Panthea
agreed, Sending Gerald to the country,
meanwhile, to finish bis opera in salubrious
solitude. When the month was up, tbe
baron meanly broke his word, and Insisted
that the compact should be renewed, this
time Indefinitely, and to help matters on he
told Oerald of Panthea's self sacrificial infi-
delity. Panthea, In her rage, murdered the
baron. Gerald miserably forgave her, but
tbey agreed that life with such a shadow
between them was impossible; so they com-
mitted Bulcldc.

A large audience greeted with enthusiasm
the revival of "The Second Mrs. Tantjueray."
at the St. James' Theatre on Tuesday, with
Alexander and Mrs, Patrick Campbell In their
original parts. ,

Martin Harrey produces Knoblauch's com-
edy, "The Faun," at the Prince of Wales'
Theatre, on Tuesday.

Sir Herbert Tree hag procured the censorial
sanction for a play, entitled "Joseph and His
Brethren," which he will do at His Majesty's
in the Fall, Biblical plays have, so far, been
tabooed.

An English newspaper announces that
"Richard Le Galllenno has now returned to
his home, Long Island, Connecticut."

Fifty perfomances were placed to the credit
of "The flbaperone," at the Strand Theatre,
on Thursday, but tbe farce Is to be with-
drawn quite soon.

Marie Corelll has succeeded In her action
against George Gray. Tho court holds that
his fckotcb, "The People's King," is stolen
from her novel,, "Temporal Power," and
must be withdrawn accordingly.

Seymour Ulcks must shortly leave tbe
Empire revue to fulfill bis engagement at
the Coliseum.

Charles Frohmsn, who had other views In
regard to tbe Duke of York's Theatre, has
agreed to extend Gaston Mayers' tenancy so
that tho run of "The Yellow Jacket" shall
not be Interrupted.

Polalre opens at the London Opera House
on Monday with "Le Vlslteur."

Alfred Butts' way of competition with the
ever Increasing picture house Is to improve
the Palace pictures. Tbe Derby Day series
is allowed to be wonderful.

Ethel Irving ends the run of "Lady Fred-
erick" at the Globe .Theatre on Saturday.
When she returns from a holiday she will
produce "Years of Discretion" here by ar-
rangement with Charles Frohman. Mean-
while Rutland Barrlngton will take over tbe
theatre to produce a play entitled "Tbe
Glided PHI."

"Bunty Pulls tbe Strings" Is to be revived
at the Playhouse In immediate succession to
"The Head master."

A cinematograph theatre has been fitted
up In Buckingham Palace for tho edification
of the Royal family,

■•: ..:■: '. •>!) :l A .
-.'.. ,!■:• ■ . i v ;o-> ft-. ■
;i ..i-. «■«..::. . «(/f ,••«,» '..

it is not otherwise remarkable,
is that a rube la entitled to a

years. A manager engages women for their
beauty and their talent at the zenith of their
reputation, and by the time they aro earning
7400 or |500 a week, they aro shelved, after
which there Is nothing but a tour of America.
The humorous thing la, men do not think tbe
same time limit Is necessary for themselves,"

George Carpenter, the French boxer, who
has just defeated our English champion,
Wells, Is to be Introduced to tho Opera House
revue on Monday.

Princess Red Feather, said to be a daugh-
ter of a chief of the OJIbway tribe, opens
at tbe Canterbury on Monday, with 'Red
Indian songs ana dances, original Southen
dialect readings, negro folk lore, rag time and

§ testation songs, and a typical American In-
Ian camp fire dance,"

James Welch, the actor. Is to preach a ser-
mon in a London church shortly, taking for
his text a line of II. L. Stevenson, "Glvo Us
to Labor Smilingly."

An extravaganza called "The Garden of
Wives" was Installed at tbe London Pavilion
on Monday. It proves to be the familiar
story of cockney .travelers In a harem, not
manipulated with particular novelty.

Constance Benson, wife of the well known
Shakespearean entrepreneur, made her first
apparance In vaudeville at the Palace, Chel-
sea, on Monday, In a sketch called "Woman's
One Weakness." It is our very old friend,
the burgler, again. In this case he Is al-
lowed to go free on his promise to apply
himself to tbe procuration of votes for
women. He had Intruded upon a suffragette,
expert In tbe practice of Jiu-jitsu.

Weedon Grossmlth made his first appear-
ance In vaudeville at the London Coliseum,
on Monday, in a farce, entitled "How It's
Done," already seen in the regular theatre.
It permits Grossmlth to play a fine character
' that of an ex-mllltary swindler; but

The Idea
legacy of
15,000 If he can first show {1,200.

>Frank Allen announces the engagement,
by the Moss Empires, for a year, of Sam Sid-
man, also, that Mclntyro and Heath will
shortly be Introduced to the Hippodrome
revue.

Harry Lauder Is now through with his
Syndicate Hall contracts, some of which
were entered into a long time ago, at very
moderate salaries. He opened at the Palace
on Monday — an odd associate for Pavlowa.

Four bars of "Hiawatha" appear on tbe
gravestone erected to tbe memory of 8am' 1
Coleridge Taylor, the colored composer, at
Croydon.

Kitty Cheatham announces two perform-
snees at the Little Theatre, of. English,
French. Russian and Greek songs, and negro
ditties.

Sir Joseph Beechsm will run Russian opera
and Russian ballet at Drury Lane during
July. He will feature Moussorgsky'a "La
Khovantcbina" and Rlmsky Korsakow's
"Ivan. Le Terrible." . __

Cyril Maude and bis wife. Winifred Emery,
celebrated tbclr silver wedding on Monday.

Sir Herbert Tree, asked by tbe editor of
S new magazine to discuss tbe disposition of
the modern youth toward gay color, says the
old beau bad a sense of color balance, but
the modern youth Is not to be trusted : "his
socks are purple, bis necktie Is blue, bis col-
lar Is striped with pink, his silken handker-
chief Is a cinnamon yellow, bis gloves are
grey, his shoes are brown, his soft felt hat
is green."

During the Fall the Tlvoll Is to bo practi-
cally rebuilt. The actual cause is the desire
of the city authorities to widen the strand
at this point ; but the opportunity will be
seized to greatly Improve the theatre.

Addressing the Oxford stockholders, Henri
Tozer mid lie thought that a reduction of
artists' salaries must soon come from natural
causes. Anyhow his colleagues and himself
were convinced that tbe proper limit was
long ago exceeded. Nor would the syndicate
halls be led away by the success of the re-
vues.

Cola Robinson and bis Chinese rag timers
made a hit at tbe Empire, Islington.

Captain Fred Wombwell, of tho Bostock
traveling menagerie has been badly mauled
by a young Hon just arrived from Africa.

Manny Cohen has just opened In London.

William Beroi is shortly due home from
South Africa.

Walter C. Kelly- opens at tho Empire,
Liverpool, en Monday, He Is shortly due
at the London Hippodrome for eight weeks.

W. C. Fields reached town on Monday,

.Helena Frederick opened at tho London
Pavilion on Monday, with great success.

Wllkle Bard has at last made trp his mind
to visit America. He is to appear, for two*
weeks only, at liammcnteln's Victoria, for
|O,G00.

■ ii J A

,X-t'> » — - -'•

a mm, for summer engagement, stock onlt
BERT W. CARPENTER

JUVENILES, COMEDY, CHARACTERS

Height J ft. 7, weight ltt. Long experience, excellent wardrobe. Just finished 88 weeks' Itook*
Bijou, Perth Ambor, M.J. Address 400 Columbus Arc, Boaton, Mass,

James W. Tate and Clifford Harris are
again at work, song writing. They dissolved
partnership seven years ago, when air. Harris
settled In America.

Hill and Ackerman lately arrived from
South Africa. My Fancy Is due to-day.

Edmund Payne la to rejoin tho Gaiety Com-
pany Immediately. He will bo accommodated
with a part In "The Girl on the Film."

Some locations for Monday next are: Alice
Raymond, Victoria Theatre, Stanley; Her-
bert Lloyd, Hippodrome, Salford; Lowcn-
wlrth and Cowcn, Palace, Grimsby; R. G.
Knowles. Hippodrome, Sheffield ; Fred. Du-
prcz, Hippodrome, Brighton ; Aunette Keller-
mann, Alhambra, Glasgow ; Uayman and
Franklin, Hippodrome, Leeds; Conrad and
Whidden, Hlppodromo Liverpool ; Wilson and
Waring, Hippodrome, Liverpool ; Anna Doro-
thy, Empire, Newcastle; Fanny Fields. Em-
Sire, New Cross; Maud Tiffany, Empire,
hcfilold; tho Aerial ■Smiths, Empire, Sun-
derland; A. D. Bobbins, Empire, Stratford;
Gllday and Fox, Empire, South Shields;
Stelling and Revcllc, Empire, Newcastle;
Jen Lntonn, Tlvoll and Palace, Camborwell:
Elfle Kay, Grand Theatre, Bolton: the Zon-
zlgs, Palace, Yeovil; W. C. Fields, Palace,
Leicester; Alexandra Dagmar. London Coli-
seum; Beth Tate, Oxford and Palace. Chel-
sea : Two Bobs, London Pavilion and Tlvoll ;
Will H. Fox, Palace, WaltbnmBtowc : Car-
lisle and Welmon, Empire, Birmingham ;
Barton and Ashley, Empire, Bradford.

My Fancy, the dancer, was a safe arrival
after a world tour this morning. She wnij
entertained at luncheon by a largo party of
admiring friends, „ _ ._

to tbe Oxford on Monday como tho Mis-
sissippi Misses, a troupe of females, with
eome male minstrels, already tried on tour.

"What Hoi Ragtime I" Is to be sent to
the Parle Albambra by tbo Butt-Do Frcco
Syndicate. This Is not. of course, tho Hip-
podrome revue, but another which has been
on a tour of the English provinces.

Jsck Terry and Habel Lambert aro here
some weeks ahead of time. They arrived, in
fact, on Derby Day, and made straight for
the races. • ■ _

Ethel Levey's dismissed chauffeur has se-
cured three weeks' wages from her, tho court
holding that she should have given the man
notice. _ . . _

Paul Barnes opens at the Crcswlck Em-
pire on Monday. _ _ „

Mrs. Coleman who Is due at tho Tlvoll
on Monday week. Is announced In the polg-
nont phrase, "She's Mustard." .

Pavlowa is Immediately to be seen at tho
Palace, as the central figure of a baHet ver-
sion of Weber's "Invitation to Walt*." The
setting Is to be early Victorian,

Reynolds and Donegan, homeward bound,
return to tbe Palace Tn the Fall..

At the Holborn Empire, this week, the Fin-
Beys make their first appearance after a long
absence In South Africa.

Sarah Bernhardt Is to give n series of per*
formances here In September nnd October,

Sim's (M. Shes, mar.)— Bill far 10 and week:
Fox and Doily, Hanloo and OHtton, Doyle and
Dli.ni, six Downs tiros.. Barton and Btrjktr,
Mayo and Allnmn, Monro and Xonoi, tad Kath-
arine Clulloner and cotnpinr.

AciiiE>ir (II. M. Marcus, mar.) — mil week of
10: Frink Mills' l'Uyera, la "lira Wires ;" Her-
man Zflt», George .Murphy, Trnderhoe and ller-
lioff, Clinton and Johnson, Lenllo and Weston.
Out Dtly and company, James Byrnes and Luiea
anil Lorettc.

Lxsto (A. P. Sherry, mgr,)— Billed week of
10: Prlnxla md Allen, Musical lawllea. Hints
and Worts, flow and Dow, Ten llyck and Wyley,
Dan Slmmona and Hilda Olrdere.

Oabnival Coubt (H. (I. JoliDNon, mar.) — 8|vll-
man's lleara and Keudr/'a Indian Congreaa an
featuroa here.

Noras. — Obi. Francis Fcnrl's Soots, under the
misplcos of tho U (». O. Moose, Buffalo Lodge,

No. K. had a big week's rvturii*. ending 14

Hlngllng rtma.' Circus la billed for tula city
July 2.

Albany, N, v. — IUrmanus nieecker Hall
(Fdward M. Hart, mgr.) r.yiell-VniiKhan Slock
Co. preaeut for Juno 10 nnd week, "The Mas
From Homo." "The Woman" next week.

(Iba.no (Com. I,, Rotiluaon, ingr.) — High elate
TBuilerlllo Is meeting with mcccaa here.

Oolonmi. (Stacy & .1'errln, merit. >— Morton
Comedy Opera Co. UWAn a ae.iann of mualcal
conmly here, 0. For 10 and week tho company
presents "The Olrl From Nowhere,"

PaooToB's (Howard (Iridium, uigr.) ~ Vaode-
vlllo and morlng pictures.

MijBBTiu (Kinll Delchea, mar.) — Moving pic-
tures and vaudeville,

HiiOAuwar. — Photoplay a.

Clinton SqvAKB. — I'uotoplayn.

OariiKUU. — Mooing pictures.

Maii.b Ilatou Pabk (J, J. Oarlln, mgr.)— Ths
Summer aeawut Is In full awax at tbla raxort.

Ki.jjcrmo Task (H. I. Chandler, mgr,) — Largs
crowds dally. Alabama Troubadours aro at the
Battle Theatre week of 10.

Noras. — Johnny J. Jones' Kipoaltlon Bbows

continue another week here, beglnlng 10

Iilrudliiir tlroa.' Olrcus will give two perforuuaees
hero ii.

Syracuse, IV. Y.— Bmplrs (Frederick Gage.
mgr.) Ituliih Kellard Stock Co., in "Tho Bond (o
Yetterdtr." week of Jane 18. CotbeU Morris
will Join tbla company next week.

Wiitino U'rancla P. Martin, mgr.)— Wlatlnc
fitock Company, in "Salomy Jioe," week of 10.
Kxcollent business rules.

Vai.i.st (Philip Honold, mgr.)— "A Knlfat for
a Day" week of 10.

Notb.— Klngllng Bret.' Clrenl will show here

HO.

Shreveport, La,— dnnd (Ehrlkh Bros. A
Coleman, nigra. Paul J. Baton's African Hunt

Slclnres drew well week of Jane 8. Homo is
trk week of 10.

MAjrsTin (Kbrlleh Bros., nigra.)— Vaudeville,
to good butlneiB. BUI 8-11 included i Altkea-
waitman Trio, tbo Seymours, th« Ferraroa, and
Martin and plerco. For 1J-1<: AltkenAVhltmasi
Trio. Oumsnl Trio, Billy Drown, and Wilbur Har-
rington and company. The wanil pictures and
music liy the Malattle Symphony Orchestra, under
derahlp of Prof. V. F.

(Jollier, completed
Richards Jr., mgr. )— Motles

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Los Angeles, Oat.— Bnrbank (Oliver Mo-
rotco, mgr.) "0- O. D." began tbo third week of
Its engagement Jane 16.

OsNTDsr (Laewen Bros., nigra.) — "The Man
From Mara" was the attraction 1) and week.

Bmtbbss (Dean Worley, 'mgr) — Bill o and
week Included: "Marguerite," Joe Fanton and
company, F. Jere Sanford, "The Love Special-
ist." Waterbury Bros, and Tenny, Loiter, Leigh
and La Grace, and motion pictures.

Maisstio (Oliver Moroaco, mgr) — "Bvery-
woman" began the third week 10.

Mono sco (Oliver Moroaco, mgr.) — "The Con-
cert" and week.

Oarnxtm (Clarence Drown, mgr.)— Bill Id and
week : Kd wards* Song Revue, Laddie Cliff. William
Lytell and company, Meeiian's Dogs, General Pi*
•ano and company, Jessie Busier and company,
and tbe Great Lester.

Pantaom' (Carl Walker, mgr.)— Bill and
week Included: Bbaw's Comedy circus, Jane Rob-
erts. Carl anl Lillian Mueller. Beeves and Wer-
ner, Lasky's Hoboes, Clara Howard, nnd pictures.

BaruBMO (Bob Cunningham, mgr,)— Dill and
week: Viola's Animal Olrcua, Holding and Keat-
ing, Neary and Miller, tho Orent Mnrtynne, West
and Boyrt, Delia Lo Roy. and rathe'* Weekly.

Clunk's Firm Stbhkt. — Motion pictures,

Cluhi's Bboaowat.— .Motion pictures.

Oakland, Cal.— Macdonoogh (F. A Ceiia,
mgr.) Lew Fields' All Btar Co,, in "Hanky
Panky," June 10-18. Mme. Nasimovs, In "Bella
Donna," 23-20.

Ys Lideutt <n. W. Bishop, mgr.) — Bishop's
Players present, for week of 10. "All tho Com-
forts of Homo" and "Tho Seven Bisters."

Obwibum (Geo. Rber, mgr.) — BUI IS and week:
Mmc. Olga Pctrova, Arthur Hoops and company,
Harry De Coe, Bogert and Nelaon, Irene Bcrcseny,
Hartley Troupe and Kdlaon'a talking moving pic-
tures. Business It large.

Pantaou (W. W. Ely, mgr.)— Bill IS and
week: Mother Goose Girls. Krriil floch and com-
pany. Browning and Lewis, Christine Bill and
company. Mcl'heo and Hill, Martini and Trolse,
Bepto Herein and Keystone comedy photoplays.
Business Is good.

CouwniA (Dillon & King, mgrs.)— Dillon and
King and their Ginger fllrls present for 15 and
week, "Tbe Wrong Mr. Wright."

Bboadwav (Guy 0. Bralth, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and pictures, cbtnged Wednesday and Sunday, to
capacity basinets.

Oakland, Lvsio, Oitnuu, Bnsirr, Mablows
tnd Bbown's motion pictures.

DnfTnlo. !¥. Y. — Btar (Dr. P. 0. Cornell,
mgr.) tho Bonstelle Stock Co. began the last week
of ita engagement Juno 10, In "The Marionettes."
Miss Bonstelle will open In Detroit In tbo near
future. Tho Northampton Players take this stage
for the rest of tbe Summer Season, presenting
"The Fortune Hunter," week ol 23.

MA/rsTic (J. Lnmrhlln, mgr.V
vlllo Co., In "The Dairy Farto,''
followed by "arauetark." Oraoe
lending.

rti ximi-

s

-Daldwln-Mel-

10 and week,
Huff It now

•/**'

ssjrd

a0ttVd>

the lea.

the entertainment.

Hasnobu (KI. V.
pictures.

Qukcn <B. V. Blcbards, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures.

^ Paucs (B. V. Rlchirds Jr., mgr.)— This
house closed 14 for re- modeling

Mesas (G. A. Demerit, mgr.)— Association and
Independent pictures. .

DntAUi.AND (0. A. Demerit, mgr.)— Associa-
tion nnd Independent picture*.

NoTr-.K— A bested war ha* been In progress
lowng the local M. P. exhibitors during the past
(ew mouths, and none of the exhibitors are play*

ing either of the brands exclusively The

Qneen Theatre waa formally opened 7, to capacity
business Tbo owners of Dreamland are put-
ting In a new theatre to be named the Illni
drome. It will be tip-to-date, with all of
latest Improvement* In plcturedom.

MeAleafer. OUla.— Star Alrdome (Archie
B. Wilklna. mgr.) tbe McDonald Stock Co. began
their second snd last week here Juno 10. Hutchi-
son Stock .Co. 83 and week. Hpooner Dramatic
Co. to follow.

Yalb-Majistio (D. A. McDonald, mgr.)— Pint
ran picture* changed dally.

Viotob (Will Tlpplt, mgr.)— Motion picture*,
to capacity butlnet*.

LinssTr (J. A. Steineon, mgr. )— Motion pic-
tures, to good business.

Notes,— D. A. McDonald bat iiicccoiled II. P.
Moscley as manager of tho Yalo-Molestlc. Mr.
blowley haa accepted a potltlon as traveling repre-

•onlntlv* for feature flhnt The Pittsburg

County Fair will be held In this city Kept. 17-10.
Fred. Slruble Is secretary and general manager.

Oklahoma Cltr. Okla. — Lyric (Geo.
Plumnier, mgr.) bill for week or June IS: Otlt
Mitchell, the Two Lome*, the Heater*, the Blind
Thatcher. Irene Lewis, llrnest Whitman, In songs,
ami picture*.

Ovsaiior.suB (II. A. Munaon, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville and picture*.

Majsstio (Clay Donovan, mgr.) — For week of
10. Wllllaiat' Musical Comedy Co. and picture*.

KursBss (Jack Ilolnnd, tagr. ) —James It, Hack-
ett, In picture-) of "Tlio Prisoner of Zends," and
American Qaartet were features 11, 12.

DhliAHLAND, OSPIIBUK, OLVMPIO, OtIU, OOLVaf-

BIA and Capitol, motion picture*.

Colcobd Aibdohb (Peter Hlnoulopo, mgr.)—
Pictures and Jublleo singer*.

Plalnflpld, IV, j,— Proctor's— Walter Wales
and company week of Juno 10, In "At the
Threshold."

HaooND Btbbit. — Khiemncnlor tnd black and
white photoplays.

Notbs,— Ctiauncey Olontl, Brno closed here II.
In "The late o* Dreams," has gone to bla Sum*

mer home In Saratoga, N. V A 110,000

moving picture theatre Is In course of construc-
tion here. Harry Order anil Morrla Ahrams,
local capitalist*, are engineering the scheme..,..
Oroand has been broken for a 1.10.000 theatre at

Bound Brook Tlio Brno Bros., local eome-

dlant, are filling vaudovlllo engagements, opening
In Komervlllo, 10 Harry Leonbatdt, repre-
senting tho Proctor Interests, was here week of 9.
......William J. Coimlhan, formerly manager of

tho Pinioned Theatre, ha* incorporated a New
fork company to toamifncturo tbo Klnemalopbone.
an Instrument to accompany moving pictures that
produces, appropriate sounds,

: It KH1
! t.ttOJ Jfcl. .i

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

WORTHAM & ALLEN UNITED SHOWS

ORE OF AMERICA'S BEST CARNIVAL ORGANIZATIONS MEETING
WITH BIG SUCCESS ON THE ROAD THIS SEASON.

(Uptotai to thj Nsw You Cuff**.)
Chicago, June 14.
It affords The Niw Yobk Curram moro
than an ordinary degree of pleasure In pre-
senting on page '20 of thin Issue of Tun Old
Reliable, a composite picture layout cover-
ing the Wortham k Allen United Snows, one
of America's leading carnival organisations.

Princess Carlta : H. B. Reynolds, Bolna
Beynolds. Noble Fairly and Metrle Gratiot

Weddleton's PltiShow: Fred. (EenoL,Wed-
dleton, manager; Little Allen, ticket box JJo.
1 ; W. M. Horr, ticket box No. 2 ; C. Zeller,
electrician, -with one assistant; J. Green,
boss eanvasman, with two assistants ; A, A.
I'llgrim, armless and legless wonder; Rufus
, Hauek, glass b>nwcr; Wm. Partridge, tat-
Tbe pictures convey a 'airly adequate Idea "^ ^* » J Gibbon, OLa-stan ; H. Haddad
of the magnitude and general excellence or ^^ eoap i By miDli reading act; 8ea Lion,
tbiB tented amusement enterprise. • '•

The writer enjoyed a very pleasant wit
with the Wortham A Allen folks at Daven-
port, la., recently, where toe shows, playing
■Oder the auspices of the Moose, em a lot
■ordering the Mississippi Blver, din a big
business.
Tbe Wortham ft Allen carnlTal organiia-

Wother Monkey and Baby, and twenty cages
of animals and birds.

Sahara Show : 'Sahara, the horse that goes
to bed : Princess Maxine, the mule that saves
the baby ; Thomas West, manager ; Charles
West, assistant manager and advance man;
Mrs. Thomas West, treasurer; Mrs. Basel
Crannell, trainer; Ray Field, talker; W.
Bulling, band leader; Bteve Bwrdrock, charge

tlon is admirably equipped In every depart-

saent. The attractions Include.:

Allen'

Two

Allen'. .

Doll Lady:" Callla' Cabaret. Motordrome,

I'haroah's Daughter, Everett's India, Pol-

litt's 10 In 1, Jiobby, the Crawfish Boy;

Dragon Gorge, Craty House, Wortham k

Allen's Museum and World of Oddities,

Parker Carry-lTs-AU and Big Bll Ferris

Wbeel.

The Wortham & Allen Shows are trans- -
ported on twenty-cJgbt slxty-fcet ears, and linonees. May Bock, -wolvea and leopards;
the rolling stock equipment Is well nlgn forty-eight animals,
perfect. Motordrome: David C. TOattaker, owner

In spite of the untoward weather which « n d manager; Jay O. Turner, talker: Louis
haw prevailed, more or less all of the time, Du Free, ticket box No. 1 ; Wm. SlaW, ticket
since the inauguration of the season at Leav- box No. 2 ; Dick Larke. erecting bosa ; Earnest
en worth Kan., the Wortham & Allen Shows, Clark, electrician. Riders : Happy Lalls,
according to Clarence A. Wortham, who looks French champion : Irving Dobbins, American
after affairs back with the organisation, have champion ; Pete Shy, Canadian champion end

lams, assistant canrasmen, and Harry Tur-
ner, groom.

Wild Animal Show: Wm. Dyer, manager;
M. A. Stlce, talker; Owen Botts and John
Horn, ticket sellers ; J. Cardona, chief train-
er; Joe Roach boes eanvasman ; Ernestine
La Rose's Lions, "TiddlewinkB, 1 ' clown, dogs
and beans; Cant Carl Sterns' tmtamablo

shown a profit every week, and now that
the weather has cleared It Is fair to presume
that this big ensemble of meritorious attrac-
tions will come In for big business.

The fact that Tom W7 Allen closed con-
tracts with the Houston. Tex., Fair, Isst
week, for the Wortham A Allen Chows to
furnish the amusiments on the midway, af-

fords ample assurance of big Fall business.

While Messrs Wortham ft Allen are com- lab Murray, Miss Beverley Darrington, solo-

Speedy Ferteb, German champion.

Free Acts : rapt C A. Brown, t igh diver ;
Aerial Delbys, double traps.

Cabaret Show : Joe Callls, producer and
manager; Jack Neville, director of musical
numbers. Ttie Le Belle Sisters headline the
attraction, supported by Misses Ruth La
Pierre, Mona Taylour, Nina Smith, Gladys
Rivers, Ada Leslie. Francis Corran and Beu-

paratlvely young in years, they have bad a
wide and practical experience In the projec-
tion of carnival entertainment

Mr. Allen Is the general scent and attends
to the routing, and Mr. Wortham superin-
tends affairs on the lot ; and admirable work-
ing combination, which is responsible for the
■narked snecess of the Worttam ft Allen
Shows.

OFFICIAL BOOTHS,

Executive staff : Tom W. Allen and C. A.
Wortham, owners; C. A. Wortham, general
manager ; Tom W. Allen, general agent ; Wal-
ter A. Stanley, assistant manager ;, Steve A.
Woods, traffic mnnager ; B. 8. Gerety. treas-

1st; Messrs. John Dale, Geo. Jenkins. Bert
Wilson and toe famous Arizona Orchestra,
Martin Dell, violinist; THos. Barton, cornet;
Edward Sllverton, clarinet; HarTy Morton,
piano ; Cnrley Taylor, drums ; Bert Keener,
stage manager and carpenter.

Tho Wortham ft Allen Band la composed
of the following members : Chas. E. Jameson,
bandmaster; J. R. Davis, At Lewis, das.
Sckles, Burt Reibel, Harry Miller^ comets;
B. W. Phillips. Frank Hedrlx, Chester A.
Dial, Jack Crannell, clarinets; R. B. Sneer,
Rolland Collaway, bass ; W. J. Patton, etas.
Reibel, barltoneB ; Leon Conley, Frank Mul-
Uken, Frank Reed, Arthur M. Gresa, trorn-

•; John A. Pollltt. director of publicity; bones; Byron I'latts, F. T. Larson. Walter

K. L. Lohmar, L. C. JJeekwltb, John P. Mar- Thompson. Geo. Swan, sltos ; Chas. D.

tin. promoters; Chas. Jameson, bandmaster ; French, Fred. Williams, Burt Wedge, drums.
George Clark,* trainmaster; Chas. Kidder. Electric Light Plant: W. A .Spencer, <_SSF

assistant Ualnmaater; Wm. A. Spencer, chief electrician

. Harry Hunter, first assistant;
narry Hunter, assistant aloe- Fred. Bmith and two assistants: H. L.

Gwinn, chief engineer, with two assistants.

electrician ;
trician.

Wortham ft Allen's Water Show: Jota A.
Pollitt, manager; B, B. MarttB, assistant
manager ; H. B. 'Rndcllffo, W. Judkina Hewitt,
tickets; Esther Donahue, Mabel Whlttaker,
Chubby Whitney, Lillian Cooiey, Eva May.
Mary Johnston, Gladys Wilson, Marlon
Stewart and Bernard Richards.

Buckskin Ben's Famous Shows: Ben.
Stalker, owner and manager; Mrs. Ben.
B talker, treasurer; Frank 8. Reed, business
wsanarer- Myrtle Stalker, fancy and experl-
atentil sbdotlug; Klla Stalker trained dugs
and ponies: Loretfn. "Queen of the Prairie,
toi trick riding; James Doyle, cornet; Myrtle
Stalker, cornet: P. C. Reed, cornet; Bubo
Derby, alto: Klla Stalker, alto: Don Peter-
son bund leader; Ralph Ingerman, drums;
Charles Riley, drums: J. H. Bulllvan, tuba:
Kd. Jones, baritone ; Ray Meech, rider ; Earl
Derbr boss hostler ; Mrs. Earl Derby com-
missary deportment; Harry Keever, George
Payne, Lewis Oliver, Leroy Tabb.

Bobby, the Crawfish Bo»: J. J. Todd man-
ager: Ferry C. Scott, Barney Woodward and
Gund'on, ticket boxes.

Dragon Gorge: W. A. Spencer, manager;
Wm. Dressman, assistant manager; Frank
Ljnch ticket seller; George Dever and two
assistants. Electric Light Plsnt: W. A.
Bpencor, chief electrician: Harry Hunter,
Fred. Smith, second assist-
Owlnn, chief engineer, with

first assistant :
ant, and II. L.

two assistants.

Carry-Cs-All : George Stlebe. with flye as-
alstants.

Ferris Wheel: John Wortham, manager;
Joe Bowers and Lloyd Hutchinson.

India Show: Wm. G. Everett, manager
and owner : Mrs. Virginia Everett, treasurer
and Inside lecturer, featuring the Great
Herbert, in magic and Jllualoas ; the Great
Loralne, female Impersonator and singer:
Wm. G. Everett, orator; Harry Piatt and
Clinton Tartello, ticket sellers ; Laura John-
son, Stella Leonard. Gladys Lorstne and
Grace Stein, posers of art and songs ; Gladls
Loralne, piano player, and George Sweet,
serial suspension! on ballyhoo. Canvasmen :
Barry Beal, superintendent canvas and
props ; Frank Davis, George Lee and, Chester
Hoey.

Pollitt's Fit iShow : Georgo Lissner, mana-
ger; Sandy Billings, talker; Hartwell Reed
and Ed. Alderson, ticket sellers ; Harry
Devey, human fish ; Clyde Hnrrman, elec-
trical wlsard ; R. J. Dudley, cigarette fiend ;
Arthur Slilppe, snake charmer; Oscar Har-
rclBou, light man ; James Dillon, eanvasman.

PbaroaJi's Daughter : Dan J. Lund, mana-
ger; Teddy Lloyd, lecturer: Bert Ketaoe.
bilker; Estelle Marlon, dancer; Anna Rosar,
pianist; Snie. Callln, Nan Reed, illusions,
and Bert Belknap, electrician.

Crasy House: D. & McDaniel, manager;
Theo. Schwans, Jack Lovine and Carl Wag-
ner. Wabmn A. Patiick,

I CONCESSIONS FOR SALE

| Tbe Com. State Cartlvil, Fieli Day ani |
Fiftdc of the FraUrnal Orler of ligla

I At the Brldcepatt Aerwdeaae, I
Bridgeport, C»»^ Jmly »it,mJ
Concessions Open and For Sale. Ad- 1

I dress for parUrulars, E. T. BUCKING- 1
HAM., Conn. National Bank Building,
Bridgeport, conn.

FLASH WATCHES
and SILVERWARE

Suitable for Prlsva, also Stage Jewelry,
Grease Patau, Cold Cream, Burnt Cork,
etc, best In the market. 8cnd for Catalogs e.
Address the old reliablo B. G. IIIKB i CO.,
Ml No. W abash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ijiaco's oqigkal raow shop

AS ilinfl H THIS U% \Wl

ttTJALITi', 4VANTITT, HKSCL,T9-».1e.
Tfee Home of all dvlck Pfctetasnraplajr
OIHAK THXATR1CA1 PHOTOS
fill B. Clsurht BU, Cfcleaf

RICE & DOSE NFW r S .

Fort Smith, Arkansas, would hate «lven as a very
food week If the rain had sot Interfered, so would
ftnarkaca been ray good. Bain h as fcllowea the
•bow for the past four weeks, otherwise bssiaesB
bat bwu very sstlsftctory

Plttstioiw. Kansas, was oay fair for ttie snows,
and the concessions only did a fate business sa
they hit* >o ordinance which pnhlUta even coll
«txl ci-o nicks, but the tbow «JJcnter ronared
to Boosre and everrthlng worked before the week
was am. W. W. Bell, who owns the bill postlnc
plant and the alrdone at Plttsoarg, U the falher
of a new ordinance that r°ea lata eflaet Joty l.
makUuc all carnlral companies par a license of »i5
a day iafrtnad of flO, which la the present 11-
erase, rittsbtus, at Its best, has never ben s

ri camlTal town, ao gnxral agent i will be wise
lectins nttsborg "rest in pease. "
Kails City, Neb., looks very good. Promotes
Baldwin Is very enthusiastic over the show's

Omaha.' under the Woodom of the World. T.000
atmog, will next get the show, and ladlcatlona
(K)lnt last It will be another banner

IEW POLO A, A^ Part An. ui 129th SI,,

R. T. Books now open for rehearsals, meetings,
etc Two halls. TEL. 64 HARLKM. Rehearsals
far aarobatio aoui, burletuiue oompanles, etc.

"YE .MIGHTY DOLLAR. THOU ART
THR BOSS, WE BET ON THEE AS THR
FINEST 1IOSS." New comlo song.. Prof ea-
slonal copies free to singers. 0. B, MATTHEWS
P. O. Box 1»», Now York, N. T.

F "BABYRACK
CIGARS

Write

C. E. SCHUTZ

&15 Main .St., EvansvlBe, Ind.
#10.00 PER, THOTJ8AKD AMD VP

TEDDY BEARS AND DOCS

Ossake win eekbrate "their new Omaha" as they

call It. showing tbe outside world that a little
fhtas like a tornado can't keep It down.

Tbe abow will make four jumps to the Coast
after Omaha, STeraskag nearly 1,100 muVi each
weak. That* stepptag some for a carnlral
pan?.

The Sbowoen's League of America will be well
r ep rese nted by July 1, as there hare been fifteen
application* ailed oat aad will he sent in before
this ankle appears.

I

GREATER NEW ENGLAND SHOWS
NOTES*

Located to tbe beart of the dry last week.

so 'MerJden. Conn., the Greater Hew teriand
Snows were rewarded with big crowds at
every performance, as the Mendenltes were
lust hungry for an attraction of this kind.
The shows were all well patronised, and the
concesBlona a<so did weu. Of tbe shows,
Harry Six's Water Show did the best, with
Joe Zarra's A Night In tbe Orient next, and
a close -second. Collban A Dorkln's Trtp to
Mars did fair to run second up till the wind
storm Saturday afternoon, when It was blown
over and damaged to tbe extent of (300. It
was repaired and was in running order again
on Tuesday at Ansonla, Conn. Short King
now has a new wrinkle with which be hopes
to prevent a re-occurrence of what happened
at aferiden.

Ansonla opened good, and each night the
crowds nave been better, and likewise tbe
business has improved with the crowds. We
have bad two new shows join us here, Mc-
Dermotfi educated horse, "Moscow," and
"The Johnstown Flood." Since opening both
good, ss have the other
Joined here with bis
We now nave eleven
pay attractions' and about twenty-five exclu-
sive concessions. Barry Steen closed In
Merlden with his Ring and Peg and Spot
and Spot. After a few days In New York
he will go to Ocean City, Md\, where he has
alia the concessions and will, no doubt, make
good Is all ways. Harry has a lot of real'
friends with bla show who were sorry to
see Wm leave, and wto wish him tLe best of
success.

The shows with us now are as follows:
Barry Six's "Congress of Diving Girls;"
this attraction has seven of tbe best aquatic
performers in this country, which are as
follows: May Collier, Mabel Fane, Irene
Lowe, Gladys Kelly, Bertha Goodwin, Sophie
Nass and t'apt. P. J. Blngens. Miss Collier
is causing no little comment on her wonder-
ful "seventy-live foot dive, and Miss Fane
gains tbe audience's favor with her clever
exhibition of the proper method of saving a
drowning person. Tom Rudloff has, without
doubt, one of tbe beat "Ten-ln-One" shows
to be seen anywhere this season. A new top
and banners and good feature attractions,
among which are "Electra, the Girl Who
Tames Electricity ;" Jack Howard, "The Hu-
man Art Gallery;," and Prince Alpnonse,
"The Hnman Ostrich." Tom has a good
bally and has a way all bis own In gathering
the shekels. Zarra's "A Night in the Orient,
with its two feature dancers and four other
dancers, needs no bally ; a look at the banner
convinces tbem that they should not fall to
pay his show a visit. Hlhesha and Ramona
are the features.

Matterson's "Working World," which Joined
at Waterbury, has been showing to big lady
and children audiences. Matterson has added
quite a number of new- features and hag im-
proved the show in many ways. Dixon's
Old Plantation Show" Is the mecea for
many who still like to bear the old 'Southern
melodies, and Julius la always busy bettering
bis show In all ways possible. E. J. Bayden
is attracting large crowds to bis snake show.
□ayden formerly bad the fat girl show, but
changed to the snakes, at Merlden. With
the exception of tbe damage the "Trip to
Mars" suffered at Merlden, Collhan A Darkln
have done well wltb their Carrousel and the
"Trip." Collhan Is in charge of tbe Car-
rousal, and DurMn devotes all his time to
the 'Trip.'* Some system, too, they bave,
The Ferris wheel is still proving very popu-
lar wltb tbe high flying "birds." and Jlmmle
Cox sees that they come back again. Cox
Is pretty liberal and gives tbem a good fast
ride, which always brings them back.

In general It would cause one to travel a
long way to find a much better framed up
show. The show has been well received in
all the cities visited, and has had a good
season thus far. The show Is entirely free
of gambling devices and strong joints of any
kind will not be tolerated by the management
Harry Six Is making many friends all along
the line, and is yet to have tbe first dispute
with anyone connected wltb the show. He Is
alwtys congenial and ready to please those
witb whom he comes la contact either In a
tushness or social way.

The staff remains the same as at tbe
opening of the season: Barry Six, general
manager; Herman (Ike) Freedman. general
■gent; A. Moscovltx, treasurer; F. B. Wal-
ters, publicity promoter; Joseph Thonet,
special agent; Wm. Murphy, trainmaster;
Waller Locker, electrician; Geo. (Slim)
Powers, boss eanvasman.

The two big free acts, Peerless Arthur
Holden, high diver, and Jennie Girard, "The
Girl Who Sings to Beat the Band," are' be-
coming immensely popular with all audience*
through their good work. Santi D'Aquila
and his Royal Italian Band also come In for
their share of the honors in helping to maka
these attractions a grand snecess. In fact,
everyone with the snow is working for the
interests of the show, and are accordingly
boosting the show.

■ '

THE LIBERTY SHOWS.
filowman A Dorman'B Liberty Shows played
at Corry, Pa., week of June 9-14, appearing
under the auspices of tbe City Baseball
league, on the ball grounds. The weather
was tbe best since the open tag, not a rainy day,
but badness wltb the show was only fair,
while tbe concessions say they did nothing.

Tbe managemen were grealy chagrined,
as they expected Corry to be better this year,
but the same attractions appeared last sea-
son wltb the Krause Carnival, and report
business then was better than this year,
with ideal weather.

Matt Gay Ib the feature with this carnival,
doing two backward high dives daily.

The shows sre : Caddis Doe and Pony Cir-
cus Seven in One Show. Minstrel Show,
Midget Lady and Baby, Joy Mill, Ferris
Wbeel, Carrousel, _

The carnival plays Warren, Pa., opentag
June 18. with Kane to follow.

A word la dne the band traveling wltb this
organixatlan. This Italian band Is without
dc-nbt tbe beat traveling wltb a carnival.
What It lacks in pieces It makes up la mu-
sical ability. The men play with a zeal
worthy of the highest priced concert bands,
and their harmony never falls to win ap-
plause. Each Sunday a concert Is given for
tbe public.

s

CHASGE IN OLD SETTLERS'

RE-UNION DATES.

Foe lessees which will aake Qierokee County

Old Settles*' Be-anloa, at Oatumbos, Kan., a

greater aaeeesa, the dates have been ckaacsd to

Asg. 6-1 instead of Asa. i*-14.

B. E. WALLACE WILL RETIRE FROM
SHOWBUSMSS.

VETERAN SHOWMAN DISPOSES OF HIS CIRCUS INTERESTS TO

jmUORAIRE CORPORATION WHICH WILL TAKE OVER

THE HAGENBECK-WAI1ACE SHOWS JUNE 30*

iBftettl to Tna Naw Tons Clipffb.)

Chicago, June 14.
8. E. Wallace is to retire from tbe areas bast-

On Monday, Jane 30, at PeekskQl. N. Y.. he will
trsi/ster to the Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace
ijbowa Cccifmr, a corporation recently cbarterea
coder theism of tbe State of Indiana, the title.
good wDl and property of the Cor 1 Hoffftheck and
Greol Wailaee Sflotf* ComUnei. ....

On Wotnesday, June 11, in tb* City of Indlaj-
apolls, lnd., O. E. Gory, John 0. Talbott, J. B.
Warren, Bd. Ballard and Okas. Hagaman Died
papers of incorporation for the Carl Hagenbeck
and Great Wallace Shows Company, which la to
take over tbe circus property.

The capital stcck of the new company Is three
hundred thousand dollars; 1100,'JOO of which is
to be In preferred stock, and tbe balance,
1200,000. In common stock.

Tbe officers of the new company are: John O.
Talbott. president; Ed. Ballard, »lcepresldent ;
O R Oory, aecretsry and treasurer.

Tbe directors for the first year are: John 0.
Talbott, C. E. Cory. J- B. Warren, Ed. Ballard
and Chas. Bagatuan.

Tbe Hagenoeck-Wallace Shows, under tbe new
OWLtrshlp, will be 'Wintered at Peru, lnd., for
another year at least, the goarters havmg been
lesaed from B. B. Wallace.

It Is understood that Mr. Wallace will receive
$100,000 In cash In turning over the Bagenbeck-
Willace property.

Under the new regime, Chas. B. Oorr will be
general manager of tbe Ha^"enbeca-Wallace Cir-
cus. John O. Talbott will be assistant manager.
While It Is hardly likely that there will be many
Important changes In the official business stair.
It Is sot Improbable that some minor changes
may be made.

Among the heavy stockholders In the Carl
Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows Company Is
W. H. Harrison, proprietor of the Darenport
Botel, Davenport, la. According to President

John 0. Talbott, the stockholders of tbe com-
pany represent holdings of over $80,000,000 i
rai-fcru lines of business endeavor.

Tbe Hagenbeck-Wallace Obcus Is generally n.-
ognlsed as one of the beat pieces of abow proKrty
la the world. It has been known fo.- soux-tin*
mat "Uncle Ben" Wallace, after a lifetime la
tbe circus harness, wss ready to retire.

John Talbott was given an optkm to porcbi.-t
the Hagekbeck-Wallace Orrcue on May IS. lit
found little difficulty In Interesting b> rr , i, i
to consider tbe pctrcbase of this big tented otiu-i-
ment organisation.

0. B. Corey has occupied an executive posltloi
wltb tbe Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus for tbe i».t
eighteen years, and John O. Talbott, prior to bis
retirement from actlre service two years ago. was
identified for many years with various eirens • r-
pimlzattona, and for ten years was legal ad-
juster for the Hageubeek-Wallaoo aggrcpuim.

John B. Warren, one of the heavy slorsholilm
In tbe new concern, is a showman of many yean,"

experience.
It is

Interesting to record the fact tbat Messrs
Talbott, Warren and Hagaman are charier num-
bers of The Snowmen k League of America, .Mr.
Warren being a member of the board of toiemnrK.

The Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows are trsn^norted
on fifty 00 foot cars; tbe equipment Includes oae
hundred and ninety-two bead of draft sines,
Ofty-slx bead of ring stock, twenty-two Shetland
ponies, four elephants, three camels, zebras, aa«
fifteen cages of animals.

On Sunday, Jane 29, B. E. Wallace will |»y
off the show and hie himself to Peru, In 1 . hi., re
be will make his future residence. Uik-Io j ■>
has long enjoyed the reputation of presenting <me
of the greatest circus aggregations in lite world,
and Ths Nsw Yosk Clippib has been sssur*! I.y
President John O. Talbott, of the Carl Hnjter U, k
and Great WcUace Shows Company, that a nigh
standard of excellence will be maintained under
the new management, and that there will be little
or no change in the policy of the abow.

Wabben a. Tatbick.

YOUNG BUFFALO WILD WEST.

COL aJHraNS* FAR EAST.

V.C SEAVER'S HIPPODROME.

Largeat

Best Stock la Hew York. Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.

TIP TOP TOT CO., two W. 19th ST., IBW YOBK.

IF YOU HAVE SIMPLE A^nJSEMElVTS

Aad want a rood time for a whole week amid tho grandest mountain scenery, arrange to so on pcr-
ceoia«Daais7lritatewaatyoB have In aret letter. Big crowd of nAtlves. UO hotels nUed with visitors
mreaea ^aoIm* to suce money. Pew ajaaseaseaojla section. Ho gambling games. J.T.PATBJCXt
uSSm,V.iT^SSStStS^mi^rl t at9t.U Hotaxta. Almost tree board.

Tni LongacTC Theatre will open ki August,
with "Tbo lillvcr Wedding," In which Tbomaa
Wise will bo the star.

BASE BALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE

With BROO sTJ/k-B, Jane sat, M, Ma

(R AX. THISXBAX.)

Moniesal, June 18, 1013.
With two days under the British dag another
fact Is established, Canada appreciates our show
as well as tbe U. S., and the Canadian memory
is plenty long enough to remember us favorably
for two years. The business this trip promises
to be even better than two yearn ago. Our first
atop was In St. Joans, a quaint old fashioned
little city where the population Is almost ex-
clusively French. Tte parade was viewed with
manifestations of great Interest, which were veri-
fied at both tbe afternoon and evening perform-
ances by immense bouses. There is an army
barracks at thla place, at present occupied by
the Royal Canadian Dragoons. The soldiers
came over on the lot and mingled very freely
with our boye. These soldiers can hardly be
spoken of too highly, fine looking and excellent
fellows to the Isst one of them. Sorel on Satur-
day was very nrnch like St. John, nearby all
French.

Sorae of us found a Chinese cafe and refreshed
what was almost a forgotten memory of chop
ray, but it Is a far cry from Sip Xing at Sorel
to King Joy Low's.

Mr. McOnolco. tbe American consul at St
Johns, entertained Col. -Cummins' wife and daugh-
ter during oor day there. Mr. McConlco Ls an old
friend of the colonel's.

Mrs. Seaver and Vernon Jr. returned to the
show at Montreal, alter a month's absence, and
will remain for tbe rest of the Summer.

Col. and Mrs. Seaver, Col. and Mrs. Cummins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith (Young Buffalo), Mr.
Frohsln and H. S. Maildy, the local contractor,
were guests nt the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, last
evening for dinner. Tbe tord Mayor, several
ether city and provincial officials and members of
the press were present It was, is a way, an
official sanction and approval of our exhibition
and its people.

Oor Far East number ls one of tbe really big
things of the show. Muggins, the $20,000 baby
elepSant, with Yorkle, tbe little horse, and Patsy,
the collie, under tbe direction of Etta Myers, go
through their stunts every day with remarkable
precision.

Muggins and tbe football never fall to take.
Miss Myers is asdsted by Geo. J. Brown
(Brownie).

At the rear of the areas m the same number,
Jesne McDtau ls handling Ave fall grown ele-
phants in tableaux.

CapL Hardin, of tbe Zouaves, had made some
alteration in tbe drill since opening. The girls
close their number by facing me bark of tbe
ansa and firing a volley, making a very euecttve
finish.

Alkali Pete, one of tbe bronco riders, had a bad
fall at Bellows Falls, Vt While mounting a
bveker tbe horse fell back on him, entangling
itself, another hone and Pete la the netting.
How Pete eseaped with hardly more than a
few bruises and was In tbe saddle next day Is
little short of a miracle.

Miss Frank Poe, cowgirl, joined tbe abow at
White River Junction, from tbe 101 Bancs)
Ebows. Her specialty Is riding ouckiag horses,
and She sure can stay on 'eat.

Cossack 0. Gresaeff left at Montreal, headed
tor the stampede at Winnipeg.

Art Eldruge, whose fine work as trainer of
high school horses Is so much In evidence at each
performanee, has started a course of instruc-
tion for Teddy, Ool. Cummins' thoroughbred borse.
The horse Is a remvkably Intelligent animal, and
t. ill probably be quite educated by Fall.

Mr. Orookstoa, superintendent, has a side line
in which be showed at White River Junction to
be most capable In. He sold six horses, entered
on tbe book as "undesirable," In that town, and
as they strung off the lot in various more or less
acranced stages of collapse. Mr. Orookston came
over to the wagon and announced that he had
sold than to a minister.

A new number appeared on the bill at St
Albans, Tt It Is called "A Marriage and Chira-
vlrl m a Western Cow Camp," and Is one of
the funniest things ever put In an arena, besides
being one of those rarest of all birds a new thing
ls the Wild West business.

The ceremony takes place immediately la front
of tbe reserves. Frank J. Miller and bis wife are
tbe blushing bride and groin. They start their
honeymoon in an open carriage of ancient vintage,
wltb Harry Johnson on the box and his well known
black horse. Washington, in the shafts. Tbe horse
kicks tbe dashboard out of tbe carriage. chaBes
Miller around tt, jumps over it after him scares
the bride nearly out of her wits, and finally gets
behind the carriage and pwhea It oat of the arena.
Wbue this ls going on tbe cowboys and cowgirls
are having a quadrille on horseback in the middle
of tbe arena, aad la the rear tbe La Pearle T-io
are taming all aorta of apparently Impossible
somersaults In the bouncing hayrack, the rube and
Alkali Pete, In tbe front trying to get on a couple
of bucking burros, and. with everyone dressed is
rube costumea, it mskes not only a sereamingiy
fanny •number, but something entirely new.

A rumor whieh sttatned considerable currency
to tbe effect tbat Assistant General Manager,
L, I. Montague bad teaoVred his Tvsdgnatloa,
cosM not be s a Tssss by year cwi ea puii dent

' la Sorel.

Our battery of talkers made one of their eo«tcm-
ary strong openings to an unusually large croud,
and turned about a dosen. Something was very
evidently wrong. The people Just stood and
stared. Then it developed that they were all
French, so a local spieler was engaged, who
wrapped hla vocabulary around tbe wonders of
our kid show, and practically tbe entire toirs
went la.

Truth wm out The details of the Lock Haven,
Pa, party bave been unearthed, it apiiears tbat
two pals of Gnte and Roberts, from Detroit, hap-
pened to be there the same day we were, and
brought them to the next day's town In an auto.
And that's all there is to It

It wss discovered after tbe Interpreter had
been engaged that flonroy speaks French quite
fluently.

And now for tbe "movies." Doc Flatbtrs,
Case and myself carry oor own brand new fllta
every night

Prof. Stannard, of Barton, Vt, H. T. Seaver.
president of Orleans County Fair Association, and
a number of others were guests of Treasurer
Gate, at Burlington. These gentlemen were muck
Interested In tbe show's horses and spent an hour
in the stable tents admiring the fine baggage
stock.

OKLAHOMA RANCH NOTES.

Bt JEWELL.

We are having line weather and very good busi-
ness. We spent a very pleasant Snnday at Dulitth,
Minn. The staff baseball team met the cowboys
in a very faat game of ball at Dulntb and de-
feated them at a score of 16 to 12. Tbe bone rua ,
by Jlnvmie Orr was a feature. Manager Oscar
Richard has a strong team. Jewell Jett, the
official scorer, promoted the game

May Holmes Is a big hit wltb the folk. She
has tbe goods snd makes good all tbe time
"Saschi," tbe wire haired man, has a regular
customer in Jasper Fulton. Sascha says his soas
trill make hair grow anywhere, and Mr. Fulton It
trying. Fred. Beclnnann, our genial manager,
was disguised under a new Panama Sunday. Mrs. |
Beckmann Is the queen of the big aggregation,
and Is liked by all.

Uncle Dan Boylngton and his trouae of edu-
cated mules, are one of tbe features of tbe con-
cert Be la a wonder. Geo. L. Lockwood, oar
worthy treasurer, ls certainly the Beau Biummtt
of Wild West Show. Oscar Richards, the auditor,
is manager of the staff baseball team, and says
they are worthy of featuring.

Tbe Jack Dakota Trio are one of the best sets
la tbe business. Lucille Mulhsll had a very
pleasant Sunday guest who was playing at the
Emirers, •

Woody Van is always oa tbe -Job with the Peer-
less Cowboy Band. "Everything from, jrrand 0|iera
to rag.'' They are a good hunch. lie has a
•Tom 1 ' show all framed. Dad Wentwortb acl
Wooiy play Learee and Tom, and Jewell Jett
plays Little Eva.

Jasper Fulton has the best bnncb of batchers Is
the business. Ben Cssper has his fonr-ln-one and
knife-rack. "Red Hot'' dark and "Cy" Hawkins
are framing a chicken mulligan for Sunday.

Walter Shannon Is making tbem sit up in tbe
side show snd Is getting tbe dmaae. Prof. Wm.
Reld's Concert Band Is a feature. Jewell Jett,
the youncest talker la the baslness, nt making sec-
ond opening and concert announcemetftB, and has
tbe appearance of making one of tbe best ia tbe
' business.

CoL Zacb MulhalL the grand old man of the
West, ls always a great favorite. Jock Goldberg
ls one of the beat all 'round horsemen and ropers
in tbe business (see pletore). Otto Klein ls the
"candy kid" in the arena. He has a feature set
and good wardrobe, and a smile always. Be bol.s
tbe world's champion belt for fancy and trick
riding, and Is worthy.

Bond and Moore, one of the best song aid
dance teams In tbe business, sre favorites In tbe
concert. The Lees were visitors st Duluih.
Georgle Kearney Is the best dressed cowgirl In
tbe business. Homer Wilson ls there st roplne.
eight horses and riders at one time. McBrlde sad
Chip bave a time keeping their cars running in
the auto polo. They break a car or hart a SjBfSj
almost every day. Jack Lewis has one of tiie
cleanest and best trains In tbe business. «'•
Hynds ls one of tbe best fellows on earth and
Uvea up to It. Kid Procter baa his baads full
at all times with his balloons. _„

Pascal Perry is some bugler an rlgat. .as*
McLaughlin, our vetlaary surgeon, has his stcca
In fine shape. , , ,_

Kid Jack Easter, the "Randy Kid," jslned In
Chicago. Zam Tour and Tiny Duchess, the dsnclng
alrla. are big favorites. Fred. Beasoo Is fa;
tared In the concert, riding any nod all bot.es
that are produced from tbe towns we play. .*•'■""'
Brown has the best the market affords la the vray
of eats.

anftaxcro bros.' advertising

CAR Bo. 8. _..

Manager, O. 0. Snowhtn: boss Hrfjoster, "i£
ber Winn; buMpoaters: Cbstmsro, avraae, au-
morre, rJelaney, Babsrlcfc, Kemer, Porter. »"■
llthcarmpner, Arbert Wolf: asSsETbintsjTr.ee,
Blabr. Banner men : Waifasr OUroy, TKKtjJ^;
sig, Irwin, Procter. Denney. Hood. rYograoKwr,
Joeselyn. Paste mas. Otto Olabler.
— — — a— — «^
Hows' b Gbbat LeitDOK Show gave ka*
forrasneea at 8t Catherines, Can., s» cap>. /

| Itf-ai •

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

13

JOHNNY J, JONES' QRCDS?

It is rumored that next tcason Johnny J. and stlpplnjt thetn to bis largo Winter

Jones. ■^C^igiaftjar' "S ^V^TXtii prove a worth,

rdvals on the road, -win break Into the circa* c^nde,. in b i g n6W i me of endeavor, as he

tame. He has quietly been purchasing ring Dag tyom one of the foremost shining lights

and stock horses and other circu s fittings, In the car nival game for the pa.«t decade.

HAGENBECK-WALLACE SHOW. BARKUM & BAILEY NOTES.

f

di jack Mooas,
(Th* Fcllov <• DreatM.j

Itnta 14.

Well, here we are starting the week oil to
rteaAlac. Pa., the home «t acrobats, band bel-
Jncewanl casting ar?ta, and bellere me they bare
tuned oat some food ones. We bsve a few of
itoa bete with the show, ts this l» Mti. Ida
Seine's home, also *e Leach La Qnlolyn'a home
town, and the natives certainly turned oat In
full force to see the stew, end the home acts
lore west some. Mrs. Delao entertained Mile.
Nadce and her broker at her home Sands/, snd
Jack Leach ate so anob of that home cooking
t bla> borne that he wouldn't look at the cook
tent the next day. bet Wednesday he wss lined
no bright snd early waiting tor it to open.

Sam Scrlboer, one of the king bees of bur-
lesqne, wsa a elsltor to the matinee, and cer-
tsmlr enjoyed the show, and sore laughed at oar
bunch of really fanny clowns, as this show cer-
ts inly has some clowns and they all work hard
and pnt on some great numbers. Tbey ought to
eet after Bert dole for taking the big laugh
away from them when be tried to get orer the
net to shake binds with 8am Scribner.

Alex. Brtsson broaght some B. T. D. com-
bination underwear snd got trem on alright but
lost the combination and can't get them off, so
now he Is willing m take fifty cents a suit for
them, bat no one seems to want to take a chance
with them.

The clowns have organised the "Button Busters
Club." for Sunday outings and to save money.
The first ontlog will tske place June 22. Chief
Kernard and Harvey Johnson were the promoters
of the clnb.

Mr. Irons made a flying trip to New York on
business, ss he Is booking severs! sets for the
Winter, and Mr. Irons la some agent, as be
bMnght back a bench of contracts that made the
actors sit up and take notice.

Some of Al. Martin's friends bare been send-
ing fanny post cards to hiss. Al. sure gets It
from every quarter. Loa Moore has been seen sit-
ting around holding, bis bead; Is It the sun of
dissipation, Lon? Thursday, while putting op
tbe Nettle CarrolTa troupe wire rigging, the spring
broke snd Herbert La Joe, who was testing; the
wire, sat down so hard that be Is taking bla
rnesls from a mantelpteoe. bat Joe ts one good
fellow snd right on the Job every day, and we
ante like him. Joe Is some ball player too. If
bis bands did ret sore at the first game.

By the way I almost forgot to mention the
bull game — first same of the season. They played
It with the Lebanon borne team and It was a
great game. Our bora were all dolled up In
their new suits, and tbe whole show was there
to give them a good send-on", and this bunch
can certainly do some rooting. Oua* boys didn't
get with It at tbe start, and the town team
thought It was going to be easy money for them,
bat when oar boys got warmed ap they ce.-talnly
ebowed them bow to pity ball, and everyone en-
joyed the game, and hoped to see many more.
Here Is tbe Ilne-up: Billy Bice, manager ; Bea-
ton, captain; Little Joe, mascot; Jack, tbe Wichi-
ta Kid, ecore-keeper.

Lebanon — Pllees, centre field: Pravler, abort
stop; Fields, second base; Hutchinson, right Bold;
Clark, catcher; Smith, left field; Holier, third
bcae; Whltmyer. pitcher; Hercbei. first base.

H. A W. — La Joe, catcher; Johnson, short
atop; Beason. third base; J. Spot, first base;
Jap Blgler. second base: McOree. right field;
Newman, left field; R Blgler, ceutre field; B.
Spot, pitcher. Beno McOree, umpire.

Albert Sylvester received a wire Thursday night
stating bis mother bad Just died. It was a great
shock, as his mother bad been to the show in
Allentown last Batorday, that being his home.
Albert left after the show for his home, and we
certainly all felt awfully sorry for him, as be
sore was mother's boy.

We arrived late In Shamokln, Pa., on account
of having to take off the wbeela of several of the
large wi/ons to go through tbe tunnels, bat we
started to show oe time and two packed tents.
At night the yotug fellows thought they would
have a little fan with tbe show and got very
rowdylsh, and although they had the advantage
on account of tbe lot being right by the mountain,
ti here they could throw rocks down on the show,
Uncle Bea gave orders to let them alone until
they got through, then the Wallace army went for
them, and it la some army when they get started.
Uncle Ben Is one grand captain, snd the boys all
stick for htm, as be was tbe last one to leave the
lot and the rocks came thick and fast around him.

And now for tbe wedding, the first one of the
season. Chan. Oamm and Josle Kspps. Mr.
Camm Is assistant manager of the side snow and
Miss Kappa has the trained birds. They kept It
quiet antil the knot was tied, then of course, the
bunch est them. They are both good fellows and
we all wish them lock and may all their troubles

be LJTTLB OJIBS.

Big Sweeney la some hero, stopped a runaway
team tbe other day and got bis arm badly sprained,
bat that matters not to Sweeney, sa be Is now
more popular than ever with tbe ladles. The
men all like him too, so he most be a good fellow.
Tbe boys are having their first Mulligan to-day.
and it la a swell day for It, good and not and
plenty of beverage, so tbe bunch will have a great
time, and come back bappy, we hope. No more
for this week, tell you more tho next time. Jut*
Plata PcOu.

•^^^^ -^^

Rostq of No. 3 advertising car, Buffalo BUI ft
Pawnee Bill Shows: Dave Jarrett, manager;
Harry Ewlng, boss billposter: Howard Johnson,
Ed. Booth. Jack UcVsoxh, John Madden, George
Merrill, Abe Jenkens, billposters; Maurice Oough-
lin. In charge of banners; Harold Uabey and
Thomas Lawson. banner lackers: John Henry
Punning, lithographer ; Joe Millard, programmer ;
Prank H. Borland, secretary; Bd. Mevaugh, paste
maker.

HAOEWBECK--WA_LL-S.CE FEATURES

bt saNasT akdrrson.
(Der WaniervogcU)

HARVEY JOHNSON

A REAL t urn WITH A R EAL SHOW.

ARDELL BROS.

ORIGET A 1- DANCING. ATHLETES.
OPEN MOV. »0 .

FREEHAND BROS.

HIOH-PKRCH ARTISTS.

BIQ 8UC0E83 -Open Nov. 20 fo r Engagements.

SIX OORNftLLA'S

CATAPULT ACROBATS.

EMMA CORNALLA, MgT.

MafavaVN

For

Tompkins Real Wild West

*r- a-* *am t «.-"_,- r« u itii

COMBINED WITH

Cooper& Whitby's Circus

A Featuro Act, none too big. Always opening tor
Cowboys and Indians. Can place First Class Boss
Canvasman, Address

CHAg. H. TQ1PKIB9, as per Roote.

Teats, Circes Seats, Poles and Stakes

Send for money saving list,

FKABJt. VAN, WortaawlUe, W. T.

"\XT AV ■naTHTU'll TO BCT or RENT,
" I&.E* JL WiM* job thB SEASON, AN
KLBPHAHT. with TBAIN8B to handle same.
KIN'ME 0IRCC3. An mall will be forwarded
from HaMsDurg, Cttatoa Co., N. T.

MORE RINGLING NOTES.

BI WM. VINO.

Krao, the original missing link, snd Bonlta,
ordinal midget fat girl, have fotacd for the an-
nex.

In list week's letter an error In copy made
Grace Gilbert (bearded woman) here for ber
tlrst teason, where It abonld hare read fifth (5th).

Talking about Friday, tbe 13th, being a hoodoo
day, you ought to havo becu In Worcester, and
Just seen bow unlucky? It wss for this show.
A day of real circus weather, and two big turn-
awsys for tbe big show, and the annex so packed
yen couldn't move. Haven't got to sell an ele-
phant tills week, anyway.

Tbe 82 Oar baa a swell quartette now: Larry
MlUpu, tenor: Mike Powers, bass; Joe Ferris,
second boss; Neil McKtnsey (7). Neil says he's
doing the best be can to promote music around
tii* car. But who could expect a first class roller
ekcler to alng?

The boys are practicing every chance (?) they
get and after they get tuned op they are going
to sing something.

The cabaret after the big show Is not only
drawlnj big crowds bat holding 'em, too. The
f<-lk>wlne> acts contribute forty-five minutes of
real music, comedy, dancing, etc. : Max Delay and
wife, musical act; Fraley and Putnam, dancing
act; O'Kerrell Trio, featuring Master Frankie
0'1'arrell : Bartlk Troupe of Russian dancers.

Every number Is a bit, and altogether one of
the most pleasing concerts yon would wish to
witness.

Coming to the lot this morning, beard Joe
Casino telling about the $05,000 outfit be expects
to put out as soon as he can save the money. Joe
says be has already sent home forty-odd thousand
tills season. Joe was smoking a big cigar at the
time. Wish I knew the brand, Joe.

Never mind. Joe, you and Andrew are some
shucks when It comes to entertaining the crowds,
snd they have got to go some to even tie yon.
s

(Continued on page S3).

Kitty Davis, who for the past season was
with the Stars of Stageland Co., as sou-
brettc, and also played In stock at the Star.
Toronto, Can., for the past six weeks, closed
with same on June 14, making a season of
forty-six weeks. Kitty will take four weeks'
rest at Far Rockaway with ber mother, who
has a grand bungalow, after which she then
will get ready to rehearse for tbe season
1013-14, with the Ben Welch Sbow, who re-
hearse on Monday, July 21, whose season
starts about Aug. 7.

Amkie Mortals has secured a divorce from
Joe Bernstein, In tbe Supreme Court at
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Beams Evans ts retained by the Letner-
Bratton firm for "Tbe Newly weds." A classy
little Americanized English girl.

i:mma O'Neill signed with Beit Welch for
next season.

Billy Mbbhan and Viourr 1'saal bare
signed with Harry Bastings.

Frank Fbbeman will go in advance of
the Kissing Maid, Sam Howe's show.

Effih Weston will play the soubrette role
with Ben Welch this season.

June Mills held a lawn party at her borne
on Schermurhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y\,
June 12. Many prominent performers In
burlesque were on band.

IN tub absence of A. BotetaUd, tbe Herald
Square Theatre Is being capably managed by
Abe Kalmer.

Fabt Gordon Gi.bndoh, aged three played
her first speaking part lit Colmnbiia, Oa., last
week wit£ the Mabel Paige Co. Bbe re-
ceived several elaborate bouquets, which, she
accepted like an old timer.

Ma. and Mas. Leo Canaan., of tie Texas
Stock Co., announce tbe birth of an eight

Sound daughter on June 7.. Mother and child
olng well.

Ciias. J. Lamms is looking after River-
mont Cavjlno. Larnrbburg, Va, for Mr. Latl-
more.

Two H 1 n a t e • • walk

the Eaaplrr.

<<

»»

Once again tbe talk about the "Oreateat oa
Bartri" going to Knglind has been revived. T»»
cause this time Is a poster which reads: "!.aat
Visit Here of tbe Banna A Bailey O.reus Before
Their Betam to England." This naturally has
arooad sjxca talk among the folks with the "big
trick."

Tbe show did record bsamess at Detroit, hav-
ing a tnmaway every performance. Quite a num-
ber of visitors came 'round In Detroit, among
them being: Tkie Jordan Trio, McDonald Trio, ana
the Dnttons.

We are at present sudor the Canadian flag, and
doing enormous business. The weather la Ideal.
All tbe EagUstt boys are all swelled ap. sad
"Lord Bltoey" has even promised to take all
the boys to his ancestral home If tbe show goes
to England.

There has been great excitement over a wrest-
ling match which took place between Leo Fernet
and Willie Berne. Berne to throw Ferner In fifteen,
minutes, scratch-ae-cats-can stye. Mickey Oaves,
retette; Flatbron, timekeeper. Tbe boat was a
fsst and furious one right from the start, and
Heme failed to pnt Ferner down, but Mickey un-
derstood Ferner to say fifty minutes Instead of fif-
teen, so awarded the match to Beroa Ferner
went np In the air. Tbe result will be a return
match next week. I advise Ferner to write tho
time down In English.

illckey Graves celebrated bis birthday on tbe
Twelfth, aad laid off on the thirteenth. Be waa
the recipient of numerous presents, which be
made Iemwade with.

Tbe firm of Lasers snd Wlrth are going strong
with their photography. On Sunday tbey printed
six bunched post-cards, and they now hoast of
having taken every performer's pic tore around the
show.

Potter, tbe manager of the Rhode Royal bone*.
was rehearsing one of the menage horses. Th*
horse rrtarted to back op, and backed sgalnst aide
poles until he came to a vacant apace. Then be
Decked, under tbe canvas, snd didn't stop ^"*'"g
till be reached tbe pad room. Now Potter wants
to back the horso against any other horse in tbe
nbow.

BaHy had a narrow aqoeak In London, Oat.,
where el|hty-five Imbeciles visited the show. On
thi> way oot, via the back door, tbey missed four
of tbe patients. They grabbed Uuffy, who was
standing near, and swore be was one of then,
till Mickey squared matters. It was a close share
for Butty.

Jack Haider bad a baby marathon In Detroit,
After the sbow, it appears Jack had to purchase
a few tilings downtown, which was seven miles
sway, so be started off. Bs got back to tbe spot
where the cars had been to learn tbey had left ten
trnnntes before. Jack started sprinting along the
ties, snd caught up to the ears eight miles down
the track.

A local gentleman strolled 'round to the back
door the other night while the show was on. snd
stcrted fooling with the clown props. He was
politely requested to desist, but declined, so Eddie
Bounds took the barber shop brush loaded with
soap suds, and swiped It gently up and down the
aforementioned gentleman's face three or four
times. The gentleman bumped Into four stakes
bung on six guy ropes, ami then a long string
of dust twenty miles out of town marked his

THU KISSING IVIAID

Ob! Come all ye that labor and are heavy-laden, too, _
For I have found a "cure for all" to chase tbe "Uug-a-Boo,"
"Ms not a patent medicine, nor yet the cup that cheer,
Bat an artistic uurlkhqus show that pleases eye and ear —
I'm not a full-fledged Journalist, nor yet an Allan Dale,
Yet this one pretty, lively show will turn some others pais.

Beside me sat an aged man with trite and daughter dear,

InJoymeDt on their faces old was pictured blight and clear ;

Behind mo sat a bride and groom with faces alt aglow.

They whispered words of lore and praise tor 8am liawa'a Suhmib Show.

The stab, a mighty man Is he, like Joseph snd his kin,
ttorrounded by such beaoty rare of voice and face and limb ;
From tiny little fat-kneed ones to tall and stately queens —
There's not a man who couldn't find tbe Ideal of his dreams.

There's lovely Florence Bennett— 4he Lillian Bnasell of the sbow, t
And sweet and pretty Ethel Hall— the Maude Adams we all know; J
Pete Curley, be also waa there, and he waa quite a hit,
With rnddy face and cheery smile and Irish song and wit

A dashing brunette, Spanish maid of Jealous disposition,

Was a ton Anderson, and she waa quite an acquisition.

In lively -Spanish dance and song, she saog tbo "La I'eplta,"

And flirted with ber eyes and skirl a tbls passionate Senorlta :

There was dainty Sylvia Jason, too, oh 1 how could men realat her?

"Lore me while tbe lovla' is good,*' she tempted them to klsa her.

The scene a mass of color, like the sunset's aftermath.

With Helen Western posing— Just, like "Venus at the Bath ;"

A work of art Indeed is ber's, of posture and of form,

In the latest erase of raria Salon— It is called "September Morn."

The snow Is one bright picture and worthy of Its frnrac,

For riot In music and color it well deserves Its name ;

8o take your friends and families, boys, and you'll be well repaid,

Just drop in at the Colombia and see Sau Howie's "Kissing Maid

Lillian Uact (of Roach aad Hart).

ZENOLA

THEGIRl
WITH

THE PROGRESSIVE NEWS.

Till

(BT OLIO.)

is report that was wide spread along
the Rlalto last week drat Weber A- Rush
would Join tho New Progressive Circuit. Is
merely a rumor, nothlntr authentic has bees
given oot as to this new addition to the cir-
cuit At the Progressive headquarters
nothing amid be learned, as yet, though,
dairy nzmora are circulated as to new houses
acquired, etc. The Progressive Circuit will. In
ell protssbUtty. give out full details as to
homes, stows, House managers, etc., In a
few days. The producing offices are kept
busy dally srtth applicants for assignments
with shows, and a number of franchise hold-
ers have signed op their full roster for their
shows.

Wash. Martin, for the Sunshine Girls. Is
kept boar getting everything In readiness
for his big enow.

Fbank Caldbb's High Life Girls will be
one of the big shows over the Progressive.

A vibst part "olio" snd burlesque will be
the Progressive policy.

The Honby Oibls will be the title of
Hurhte Bernhard's new show.

Max Aemstbono wilt offer a big produc-
tion over the circuit, and Max knows now.

Ckarlib Taxlob will spring somewhat of
a surprise on tbe regulars this season. All
new scenery and his entire equipment will be
brand new.

Six Williams says nothing but saws
wood. A regular troupe for Sim.

Tom Stllivax. of Monte Carlo fame, will
give the burlesque fans the same great sbow.
Tom always had the right Idea.

Issx Orodz has signed to manage tbe
Honey Girls.

Billt Dunn returns from Canada next
week to get everything in readiness for hU
show.

Charlie Robikson has opened offices in
the Columbia liutldlng. Charlie haa a Pro-
gressive franchise.

Hoyd and Vbola go with Charlie Taylor.
Resting up at Crystal Beacb.

Monms Wain8tock Is In town rounding
things for bis Progressive show.
m

DAVE MARION AT TOM'S HIV EH,

Dave Marlon was missing from tho Co-
lumbia offices all last week. Dave haa been
hiding at his home at Tom's River, when
he is getting but new books In readloess for
his two big shows.

HEME AMP BM ■ —PL

BI OLIO.

Barsk OmARO's Follies of tho Day open at
the Casino, Button. Aug. II. Not the Watson
Sisters' Show, as reported last week.

Tom Muno leaves New York for his (slabs at
CpntTclam, Maine. Torn will spend the Summer
flatting and bnrrttnr.

lSARwn GikAin left for the Thousand Iaianda
June 0. He won't spend a week on each Isle, hut
cinects to explore the ebtrro collection In his new
motor boat, "Courier."

Kbahk Caldbb will call hla new show "The
High Life Girls." Ambark All will bead the

U.9

troupe as principal comedian.

Wash. Martin's show will be known.
*«nnshlnS Orris."

HubUts Bass nun has grabbed s sweet one:
•The Hooey Qh-la,"

Hsutw waarraas, the beanrlfol model, with the
Sam. Howe Show, nolda ber position on the pedes-
tal of art for flfwra mUiulea withont a move.
yrta jays a woman can't keep still for a second T

Jack Maonamaba will spend his vacatioa at
Sebags Lake, Me., where be has eatabllahed a
regular hunting camp. Itylsnd Pratt, of tbe
Pratt Pest Card Co. of Cleveland, will be bis
gnest.

Tub People's Theatre closed June S, with the
Italian Opera Oo., and will re-open week Aug. 9,

HauraT DtxoM saya Harry Le Van Is "

at his

MINNOCK'S HOTEL

ISSit-M Hldge Artist
Pro>, Vincent i. Tarpey FaUlauLtlphlAv, Pa.

comedian, bat as a chanBeur, nothing.

B. K. Patten visited Dave Marlon
Toms Blrer Bocae, over Sunday.

Tarxis Francos left for her borne la Boston,
June 8.

Zslla Bosssll paid s flying vlalt ts Hew York,
then back to Boston, Mass., to fulfill her vaude-
ville ena-asamcat.

Alios Srarlbs received a brastlful box of
rosea, from an ardent admirer, at tbe Colombia.

Tea Pinochle Bends meet nightly st the Wot
Club headquarters (Abe's), neat to the Columbia.

Litjtts Bows Will take a trip to the moun-
tains far a few weeks to recuperate from a
serious operation.

Wai/to Mama and Joe rtne are tbe lone nsb-
e-mes from Labs Hopatsong. Commuters to New
York dally.

Kstrlls Oolbrbt Is making a big bit with the
New York Tabloid CO., playing through Canada.

Da. Buss Is now a proud owner of a new Boiek
touring ear.

KLoaawoa Arnold Is spending ber vacation at
ber borne In Brie, Pa.

Tits Loi members expect to hold on oatlng late
m Joly. A special ereat Cor euaadljgers will be
the feature. Judges: Meyer, Harris, Vrank Uv-
logxlon and Abe Meyers.

Both Barboor closed with the School Kids set,
sad sill Join one of the Columbia circuit shows.

Fabkts Vaocaa left New York for PaeMe.
Col., Jane 12.

Al. Bicu's show wIU be known si "Tbe Heney-
Moon Otrla"

Patsv BABaarn will head tbe Honey Olrls as
principal erarssdlaa.

Anita BaSMsa, the little show girl, with tbe
Ceatory Qlrii, haa been cononed m tbe City Hos-
pital, Newark, N. J., for the test twenty weeks,
with a fractured leg, snd Is net needed to be
sreusd far ansae time to come.

Baot Boca wat snd his wits are asmdlag
the BoBuaer st flair Haven: M. I.

jRAira Waittbj la sending the Sraasne- st
Atlantic Ottr, V. i; eJflflsRVsa. f astCy.

COLUMBIA TITLES FOR 1913-1914. %Z&E? •««<»»■'«"■

.wSi2S£ » WW B'ole, -Vv^hMuTW Orpoenrn "lustre,
Posey Girls, AL Reeves' Beauty 8how,
Liberty Girls, Beauty, Youth and v

Marion'.

i ! -

„rty Uirie, Beauty, loutu ana ifollyi
Trocaderos, Robls'a Beaoty Show, Gay New
Yorkers, Miner's Big Frolic, Behmaa Show,
Girts from Starland, Star and Garter, Ameri-
can Beauties, Girls of the Gay White Wsy,
6am Howe's Kissing Maid, Bon Tod Girls,
Hastings' Big Show, Ginger Olrls, Belles of
Beauty Bow. Bea Welch's, Queens of Paris,
Broadway Olrls, Social Maids, Taxi Girls,
Rising Son, Honeymoon Girls, Bowery, Co-
lumbia. Watson Sisters', Girls from Happy-
land, Big Jubilee, Dresmlands, Billy Wat-
son's Ills Sbow, Cracker Jacks, Vanity Fair.
Happy Widows, Golden Crooks, BoseluM
Girls, Follies of tbo Day.
s

TUB KISSING MAID.

The third week of the run opened 16, to
Terr light business on account of the heat.
Which, however, did not affect the perform-
irs, and principals and chorus alike worked
with the usual vim on Monday at both per-
formances.

Harry Hastings. Viola Sheldon. Wm. fl.
Campbell, Rose rjydell and I'hll. end Chrlaslo
Sheridan attended the evening performance.
■

DOCK ARMSTRONG'S NEW NATIONAL.

Dock Armstrong and Helen Armstrong, of
the Four Armstrongs, arc touring around
Now York In their new National race], prior
to a trip to tbe Coast. The quartette are
booked solid through the West, and will make
their stands by onto route.
s

LON. HASKELL'S NEW BOMB.
Lon. Haskell Is holding a blow-out nightly
at his new mansion at Fair Haven, N. J.
Crab suppers with JJudweiser chasers are tbe
big midnight repast, with music, song and
stories by tbe talent of vaudeville and bur-
lesque fame.

s

BOW DO YOD OSTT TUBRET

Johnnie Weber, from fCeansborg, N. J-,

writes, inviting us to visit blm at hla homo.

Sure! Thanks. Tbey miss yon at Pair-

haveo, John.

s
LUCIA COOPBB BETTER.
Lucia Cooper, who recently underwent a
serious operation at her home, Is well oa the
road to recovery and expects to be around
again in a few days
■ s

BACK TO DURLES4UK.
Hdgnr Klxley jroes with Forrester's Amer-
ican Be an ties (Eastern) next season.

For Burlesque Stock, Character Women

This work Is permanent and steady In Chicago all the year 'round.

No traveling.

Also east offer 10 to HO weeks steady for I, arty Novelty Feature and Dnnrlag
Acts, In our BjlaUatara Barlesqao Wheel,

WANTED. TO HEAR FROM LADY WRESTLERS

Remember this Is steady work la C h icago. No traveling.
Apply with full particulars and photos to THK Fit HTE.t HERO, M EL.ICJ COM-
PAVy, Originators of Hlmlature Burlesque stock, tiW* 8. 8TATE ITRKBT,
AMERICAN THEATRE Bl.DU., CHICAGO.

NOW OPERATING

THE NEW CHICABO THEATRE, 614 S. Slats St AMERICAN THEATRE, 522 8. State It

U. 8. HUSIC HALL, 646 8. State St OEM THEATRE, 4S0 8. State St.

BILLY WATSON

WANTS TEN MORE CHORUS LADIES

: set look roar, g, over 5 ft. 5, welsh ewer 1M sip. The larger the) better. Ho
actions iskeJV Andre. . JSlXLY WAT80J1. COLUMBIA ^fHKATRE ULDU.,
loom 403, JiKW YORK CITk .

Burlesque People in All Lines for Wheel Shows

Also FBATCRE ACtJ, 300 NIXFKBIBNCRD ORORUS OIBJ*g, PO.f IBS,
MEDIUMS AMU SHOW OIRLS

cnauncey-HORRIS & KOSTER-harry 8m %% A ^, M A^WgtW'^
BooKnre aobnot. tiionk mn iikyant.

I A DOC U A I LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED
r ni-Tir «nsT.i c TO L1T FOR REHEAR8AL8
For REHEARSALS MATI0nALDAHCIII6 ACADEMY, 7tbAvi.and 23d SL,H.Y.

lAf A IITPn CHORU8 CIRL8 and SHOW CIRL8
ft Mil I Cla# MUST BE GOOD LOOKING

BELLES OF COLUMBIA GIRCHIT— NENRT P. DIXON
BEAUTY ROW B«« 708 ColwUa Theatre 8ld&, lei York CRy

\

THAT
QIRL
DIAMONI

Now Considering offers for Hurlcsqus for con
season. Tho Hsnccr Mysterious. Featuring bar
ova original creation, Tito Vance of a Taouaaaal
Mirrors. Ill NKVY YOUK, Jnlv IS. Adores*. J AUK.
RAN1IAI.I,. Mgr„ 6013 Kaston Ave., HU Ignis. Mo.

THANKS FOB "DILLY" WATSON.
TBe following, letter was acut out vaster-
It la

City.
"Mr Dear Mr. Watson— Will you per-
mit us on bobalf of the thousands of silk
strikers of l*at*rson to thank von most sin-
cerely for your courtesy In having given us
the use of your theatre for the strike benefit
performance, and also for your oontrrbotlosi

of %a.

"1 am sure that we can speak for the ma-
jority of tbe working people of Patersoa, la
saying that they appreciate your spirit of
rmdllncsa and frlendahrp toward them, snd
that tbey will reciprocate your courtesy la
the days to come. Very truly yours,

"Textile Strikers' Belief Committee. Pbtbo
W. KitacmiAiiM."

Billy opens his regular season with K rouse
mayor's Alley, Aug. 18, at lbs Casino, Phila-
delphia, and up.-ns bis own house Ana. 14.
The crilon people are now ordering scats for
tho Original.

s I

SOME TITLU.

Why didn't some one think of this title,
Tho Polo QirU. What a chance for paper.
No charge for this tip

s ' ■

TUB GIRL IN IlLtE,

For the hot weather tbe Olrl in Bine Is as
added attraction this week at tho Olympic,
New York, with "Is Vfarrlngo a failure!"
a
DOLLV SWEET, NOTICE!

Dolly Sweet Is requested to communicate
with her father, who Is seriously 111.
■ s

m.N nt'Kt.r.T, the dandy dancer, Is with
Perrr k Bdvatds' To Mold Musical Comedy.
touring Canada for the Bummer.

Bd. B. Worn bas purchased a nine room
house at Crystal Rpsrh, Cao. Boyd aad
Veola will arrive In New York shone July :s,
to start reboarsals Aug. 1, with Taylor's
Show.

Sam Ijbwis will go In advance of Rube
Bernstein's Snow (Frogresslvs).

Hbatricb LorroB goes with tbe Winning
Widows.

Bona Bcatixo Is engaged for a Jacobs *
Jennon Sbow.

OnABLes H. Tatmir has stoned Tony Ken-
nedy as principal comedlsn wllh his Darlings
of Paris ( I'rogniaalvel .

Jack Cobwebs, stage carpenter of the
Dnmly Olrls, died June H, aged twenty-time.

FtRKTiiA Kicrt has signed as prima donna
with Cbaav B. Taylor's Co. for next season,
opening Aug:. 15.

Mat Saoona has signed with Cbts. Robln-
mn'H Crnsoe Olrls for next season, after an
absence of two seasons.

(Continue* on page tl.)

THE NEW YORK OL.IPPEH.

June 21

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

FILMS REVIEWED*

"The Star" (Eiuur)
June 12,

Released

HARRY ENN1S, RE PRESENTATIVE.

two brothers who enlist In opposing; armies.
One dons the uniform of grey, the other

BI LEO.

&&5&a&2B& mm&mmm

offered In the script.

•Mrs. Laeey's LesTaey" (Powers).
Released June 11.

A funny comedy, with iltuatlous that are
a trifle familiar bot arranged In a somewhat
different manner. Plenty of laugba mark this
picture at a comedy success. Photography
very good, - «

"The Speed ftneen" (Keystone).
Beleued June 12.
A rather entertaining comedy, with For*}
Sterling and Mabel Normand aa the central
characters. Ad automobile of the racing
type, handled cleverly by Miss Normand, Is
a feature to be remembered. Situation!
amusing and consistently good. Photography

"The Strength of the 'Weak" (Powers).
Released Jane 18.

A story with a Btrong moral, convincingly
told. The cast capably enact the difficult
situations. Photography might be better.
Production and direction excellent.

"An Indian's Gratitude" (Broncho).
Released Jane 11.

A consistent and Interesting story of the
plains. The Indians show up very well In
their native environment. Capable acting
and direction make this on entertaining pic-
ture. Photograp hy good.

"Hearts and Flowers" (Gem).
Released Jane 0.

A ratter vague story, coupled with possl-
tly hasty production and direction results
In a commonplace effort The acting is good,
considering what the players have had to
work with. Pho tography g ood.

"False Love nnd Trot" (Crystal).
Released June 10.

Pearl White renders her usual clever per-
formance in this rather conventnonal photo-
drema. The situations and Incidental busi-
ness are handled well enough by the rest of
the cast, but tbey haven't much to work on
at best. Photography and direction good.

"The Higher Law" (Imp). Released
Jane 12.

A melodrama with a strong climax. The
story is good and the meaning conveyed In
proper spirit by the players Involved. There
Is some stretching of the imagination neces-
sary at times, hut "playwright's license"
covers this point satisfactorily. Direction
and production good. Photography excellent.

"The Spider" (Eclair). Released
Jane a.

A drama of the Orient, quaint and In-
tensely Interesting. A very satisfactory
offering throughout. Tinted photography ex-
cellent.

"He Could Not Lose It" (Eclair).
Released J one 8.

"1 comedy without ft superabundance of
'"• oi. The playing is good constderlngjthe

.-of opportunities oB<
Photography 0. K.

"The Ranch Girl and the Sky Pilot"
(Frontier). Released June 7.
A Western comedy with a fair story. Cap-
able acting covers any defects in the plot,
however. The ranch girl makes the cowboys

f'o to church and the new minister gets hla
ong sought congregation at last Photog-
raphy good.

"The Well" (Blosrraph). Released

A very conventional story, with good old
utand-by situations. The hero, a farmer lad,
Is tied in the bottom of the well by the des-
perate villain, who next binds the heroine,
Mrs. Farmer, and gallops away with the
coin. A chase follows, of course, as soon as
Mr. and Mrs. farmer escape from captivity,
and the villain meets Just deserts to the ac-
companiment of agitated music and the green
light effect. Very commonplace film all the
way through, redeemed by good acting and
photography. ^^

"His Lordship's Romance" (Pathe).
Released Jane 12.

An alleged comedy with most ordinary
story and situations. There Is scarcely a
:augn In the whole affair which, as a hu-
morous effort, Is monotonous anil dull. Act-
ing good under circumstances. Photography
O. K.

"Nearly In Monrnlacr" (Labia).
Released Jane 12.

A good comedy in which plenty of legiti-
mate laughs are secured by clever handling:
of strong situations. Story acceptable and
acting very good. Photography excellent.

"Red Hloks Defies the World"
(Olograph.). Released June I).

A funny comedy, with Idts of big hearty
lnughs. The Idea baa been used mnuy times
In burlesque, but the Blograph players put it
over In great shape. Direction, acting ana
photography all excellent
"Jenks Becomes m Desperate Charac-
ter." (Blograph). Released June 0.

A good old-fashioned farce, with plenty of
laughs. The humor Is derived from the central
theme and the situations are plnyed with
Intelligent understanding of the requirements
by the players Involved. Photography and
direction both good.

"Othello In Jonesvlltc" (Edison).

{.£> Released Jane 0.

''■• One of those "Ham" actor comeOlea, with

good old slapstick situations that bring the
laughs out good and strong. Acting very
good. Production and photography quite up
to Edison standard.

f '■ "The Great Pearl" (Labia).

Er Released Jane 0.

i "' A melodramatic story with the accent on

♦ the "saellow."

£ This film Is one of the old style photoplays,

t with the most hackneyed and Improbable

■* story and situation* Imaginable. The sating

5. is good, and under the handicap of a very

& commonplace script, rather commendable.

'1? Photography fair,

m "The Bachelor's Baby" rVttasrraph).

Sfo Released Jane 0.

% A rather conventional story. Capable dl-

.1 resting and acting hold the Interest of tho

■'' spectator, however, to the finish. Photog-

, raphy up to Vltagraph standard. The pro-

, ducer has shown a master hand in putting

V together some very old lose sV which, when

erected by clever player*, look brand new.

& :#»^s*wff«aS *^^«^^$?&x%

finely put over. The stellar role capably
handled by clever Ingenue. Photography very
good. Plenty of good legitimate laughs to-
ward finish. Direction and production ex-
cellent

"The Professor's Predicament"
(Labia). Released Jane 13.

A rather tiresome effort m the comedy
line, with hackneyed situations. The pake- .

up of the Irishman Is very stereotyped and -voted to an excellent educational subject,
burleaquy. Direction and playing good, cod- entitled "The Sultan of Sulu,"

in the bitterness of defeat, it remains for
their sweethearts to arrange a life long trace.
This Is finally accomplished, and each starts
to carve ont a new fortune for their fam-
ilies. _ __.

On Jvlt 2. the Sellg Polyscope Co. will re-
lease soother of the now popular "Arabia
stories, under the title of "Arabia and the
Baby." Thla occupies the first part of a
split reel, the latter half of which is de-

elderlng* commonplace story. Photography
good.

"The Pawnbroker's Dnnghter"
(Kalem). Released Jane.

A cleverly acted and finely produced film.
The playing of the old Hebrew father is
worthy of eapeclal comment Scenlcally thla

production Is excellent and correct aa to local strong drama of the Christmas season, in
color, which does not often happen In the w hi c b a starving man Is taught the moral

"In God We

thla Interesting potentate. In the first sub-
ject "Arabia the Human Horse" is shown In
• remarkable series of equine accomplish-
ments. These are all Interwoven In an ex-
cellent comedy drama. . „

What la more welcome, during the Intense
heat of July's tropical aun, than a photoplay
of the yuletlde? "In God We Trost" Is the
title of Bellg's release for July R. It Is a

production of this class of

very worthy and ambitious offering, caqg

directed. Photography up to standard.

SE LIG JEW S.

City Council Favors Sells Zoo.

Work on the enlarged "Sellg Zoo of
America," as It win be known, baa already
started in Los Angeles, and the mammoth
project is now an assured fact. The few
obstacles that, for a time, threatened to
stand In the way of successfully carrying out
W. N. Bellg's $1,000,000 venture have been
overcame, and the Los Angeles City Council

which lies behind these words,
Trust"

An appropriate release for July 4, by the
Seng Polyscope Co, Is a Western drama, en-
titled "Bailie's Sure Shot' U. Tom Mex, Will-
lam Duncan, Lester Cuneo and Myrtle Sted-
jnan combine to make this thrilling tale of
dynamite and devotion singularly Interest-
ing.

PHILADELPBIA'S WEEKLY
BUDGET.

Rbcobd was made last week of the trans-

, ftr of the row of properties. Nob. 4032 to

has placed its official stamp of approval upon 4040 i£ arKe t Street, to Max Weinmans, en

the motion picture magnate's project No
sooner had Mr. 'Sellg concluded bis vast
realty purchases attending the extension of
the present grounds of the WIM Animal
Farm, near Eastlaie Park, and had engaged
several expert landscape gardeners than cer-
tain residents in the vicinity began a war
which boded HI for the great project While
Mr. Sellg was en route to Chicago, a petition

Atlantic capitalist, who will award a con
tract shortly for the erection there of the
Knickerbocker Theatre, which will cost
1100,000. It will occupy a lot 100 by 214
feet and will have a seating capacity of
q 000
' Wii. H. HorFMAJf has been commissioned
to prepare plans for a $100,000 theatre on
the site of the Liebert Hotel. Main and Cres-

waa presented to the City Council which son Streets, Manayuak, for the Plaxa Theatre
sought to stop, not only the proposed en- ex,.

largement, but also to exterminate the pres-
ent zoo and farm. It seems that some of
the nearby residents, possibly those who had
not been able to eel! their property to Mr.
Sellg, took exception to the Jumble of noises
that sometimes emlnate from animal zoos.
The City Council gave the bill of complaint
Its immediate attention, and for a few hours
It was an unpleasant outlook for an In-
vestor who had dropped over a half million
dollars into that vicinity and had contracted
tor larger sums. But the council committee,

8. Allikqee la about to erect a $15,000
moving picture theatre, 51 by 108 feet, at
York Road and Luzerne Street.

Am uptown syndicate has Bought a lot at
Nos. 2516 to 2520 West Lehigh Avenue, tor
a $25,000 moving picture house.

Philip Landow will build a moving pic-
ture house, 32 by 74 feet, at Columbia Ave-
nue and warnoek Street, to cost $7,000.

Tbs Independent Order of Odd Fellows
hss awarded a contract for a moving picture

.,. .-..-.- — . — r .-—v.. . -.—. house to cost $27,000. which will go up ad

after a thorough Investigation, brought to joining Its hall building, at the Southwest

B

light the fact that the proposed soo and
jungle land, when completed, will far sur-
pass anything of Its nature ever attempted
In this country. As practically every city on
the Pacific Coast had made alluring propo-
sitions to Mr. Sellg In an effort to obtain the
zoo tor tbelr locality, the Council was not
long In recognizing Its worth to the munici-
pality and consequently a clean bill was pre-
sented to the progressive picture maker.
The plans of the oellg Polyscope Company In
this connection entail the erection of sev-
eral studio stages on the farm, with spacious
dressing rooms, carpenter shops, dark rooms,
etc., etc. At least two complete acting com-
panies, under competent directors, will be
quartered at this producing centre, under
the general direction of a superintendent.
This means that hereafter the majority of
Sellg films will be produced at the Eden-
dale studios and the animal form studios on
the Pacific Coast

Kathltn Williams was the first motion
picture star to appear In photoplays which
utilized wild animals In tbelr telling. Her
reputation tor work with the treacherous
animals became so universal that the Sellg
Co. was forced to take her out of these roles
for a time, • because of the fact that many
fans believed her to be an animal trainer
rather than an actress. After performing
the role of the boer girl, In "Lost In the
Jungle," In which she was Injured, when a
leopard leaped upon her, ahe became known
as "the fearless one." The cognomen has
clung to her ever since and so many have
been the requests to again see "the tearless
one" in animal pictures that Mr. Sellg, some-
time ago, gave his consent for her to work In

comer of Broad and Federal Streets. The
dimensions will be 69 by 72 feet The seat-
ing capacity will be nine hundred and fifty.

WEW CORPORATIONS.

The Independent .Film Service Company
was Incorporated by Patrick Powers, Joseph
McBtlnney, Edna <J. Brown and Arthur B.
Graham. _ .

Ascher A Adler, Inc. Directors: Sidney
Ascher, Lester W, Ascher, Louis Ascher.

The Ideal Film Service, Inc. Directors:
Harry Rosenbaam, Charles M. Scbacofsky,
Harry Brown. _

Glen Motion Picture Company, Inc., Glens
Falls, N". 1". Directors: Albert S. Ford,
Patrick J. Doran, M. Leonard Barnes.

Eastern Feature Film Company, of New
York, Inc. Directors: Herman Rlfkln, Sep.
Ellas, Samuel Friedman.

North American Films Corporation, New
York City. Directors: William Carlyle Her-
bert, Carroll M. Robertson. I. Woodward.

General Motion Picture Company of New
York City, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y. Directors :
James F. Eelaher, F. M. Wltzel, John J. Mc-
Quade. . , _ ,

Arthur Brady Company, Inc., New York
City. Directors : Arthur Brady, NeHle Carl-
eon, Charles Koetbel.
■ a

LUBIN LOSES TO PATHE.

Laat Sunday at the St George Cricket
Grounds, Hoboken, the Pathe "Roosters" de-
feated the Lubin team In the first game of
the aeries for the championship of all- the
moving picture studios. The game was

|
__ _„_, „„ — , , i. .... _» .w ww.. u . faat one from start to finish, being witnessed
a new series of thrillers. The first picture of by over two thousand, including all the mor-
tals new series has, been completed and It is lng picture favorites,

said to surpass all previous attempts at pic-
tures of tblB character emlnating from the
Sellg Wild Animal Farm. It Is a multiple
reel subject, and if predictions are correct
will be more popular than any previous film
Of any nature released by the House of Sellg.
"Baby" Lillian Wade, the Juvenile ac-
tress of the Pacific Coast Studios of the
Sellg Polyscope Co., is only four years old.
Sbe was born In Denver, Colo. She lias been
a member of the Sellg Co. for the past two
jenrB. This little tot's mentality is so as-
tonishing that it 1b uncanny. Sbe can swim,
ride horseback and play the piano with an
ease and elegance not often found In full-

frown adults. Her grandmother took Lillian
n hand two years ago, and the little one's
education Is going forward under her ever
watchful observation.
William Stowell, or "Blllle," as he is

Lubin was led by the Messrs. Johnson, Hen-
dricks, Mitchell, Lottie Briscoe and Bennle,
from Lublnvlllc. Pathe was represented by
Messrs. Gasnler, Fltzmaurlce, Arllng, Gwen-
dolyn Pates ; In fact, the whole studio.

Miller's "Roosters" simply outclassed the
boys from "slow town," and on the dope it
looks as If the "Roosters" will repeat for
the championship.

The features, outside the heading of the
"Roosters," was the playing of Hendricks In
centre field for Lubin, and the batting of
Blakely for Pathe.

The score follows: Pathe 6, Lubin 1.

KALEM GOSSIP.

The Kaleui Co. announces a film made In
California, showing the home and social life
Of Governor Johnson.

commonly known. Is one of the most popular J^l'SS*^ aFp^towta? toNh?li«S
members of the fculcngo Studio stock of the C' c 8tan V n ? n8 V"£Sw iT^ttfe sigStag of
Sellg Polyscope Company, of which he .baa {£" Bn tS3i«3| Taand bill.

been a member for three years. lie Is dark
in complexion, has gray eyes, stands six feet
high, weighs one hundred and eighty-five
pounds, and la yet under thirty years or age
lie Is an expert rider and swimmer, and
used to play In mualcal comedy.

Jack Nelson, one of the latest additions
to the Chicago Sellg Studio Stock Co., was
formerly a member of Henry Miller's Com-
pany and played with the Bclasco Btock Co.,
of San Francisco, for four seasons. He pre-
fers playing juvenile leads la the photoplay
to the plaudits of legitimate audiences, be-
cause of the constructive force of silent
drama and the lasting effect on actors' work
haa In this field. He la twenty-seven years
of age and halls from Memphis, Tenn. His
favorite poet is Byron and his favorite re-
creation fa studying botony which subject he
has become an expert upon.

During the recent visit to him by Col.
Bryan, Secretary of State, the eyes of the
civilised world were focussed on the executive
mansion In Sacramento, and the telegraph
and cable wires were alive with rumors of
bis possible attitude In that serious Interna-
tional question.

Governor Johnson probably reached his
greatest prominence as running mate of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt In the recent Presidential
rece.

He la a big man in every sense of the word,
and the series of plctues which will be re-
leased soon will be Instructive sa well as
Interesting, as they will bring us in personal
touch with one of the men of the hour.

PATHE MAKES IT A BI-WEEKLY.

An announcement of unusual Interest and

Aw at back In the venturesome days of Importance to patrons of motion picture thea-

the early fortlea when that ambitious argo- tree comes from the Pathe. studio. .Begin.

naut, James W. Marshall, first discovered

Sold In the rivers of unexplored California,
ohn Butter, owner of "Sutter's Fort" was
a power in the land. It was he who backed
Marshall's successful expedition. "The
Beaded Rutkakln Bag," which will be rcleaaed
by the Sellg Polyscope Co. on June 80, Is a
tale of more than ordinary Interest which
Incorporates these two historic characters.
Hobart Bosworth plays the role of Sutter.

nlng in the near future, Pathfe Weekly will
appear twice a week— on Monday, as at
present and on Thuraday. It Is pretty gen-
erally admitted that this weekly photoplay
newspaper has been the most sought after
picture used In connection with the entertain-
ment and educating of the public through the
"movies." Two separate and distinct groups
of current events per week ' will make It
possible for even a greater number of peoplo

CORVEimOH SUCCESS ASSURED.

Through the untiring efforts of the expo-
sition committee for the last eight months,
fully four-fifths of the main floor space of
the New Grand Central Paloce has been
rented to manufacturers of articles pertain-
ing to the great motion picture industry.
Contracts nave been received from the lead-
ing manufacturers of this country and
Europe. For some time the exposition has
been an assured financial success to the Mo-
tion Picture Exhibitors of America.

From an artistic standpoint the class or
exhibitors who have taken space is enough
to guarantee that the exposition will be the
greatest trade show ever held. - - -
And as the majority of the motion picture
theatre owners of North America will attend
the third annual convention of the Motion
Picture Exhibitors' League of America, to be
held during the. week under the same root,
there Is no doubt but that the manufacturers
will receive ample returns for the money in-
vested in their exhibits.

From the public's standpoint there will be
enough novelties that have never before been
ecen m this country to entertain and Interest
the thousands who will attend the exposi-
tion dally daring the week of July 7 to 12.

A great number of the visiting exhibitors
will undoubtedly take advantage of every
possible minute when not In conference, to
familiarize themselves with the articles that
will be exhibited In the different booths.

The Convention Committee, under the
chalrmanahlp of Samuel H. Trigger, are
making extensive arrangements for the en-
tertainment of the visiting exhibitors their
families and friends during the week, and
there la no doubt that this convention and
exposition will go down in motion picture
annals as the greatest In Its history.

• On Monday, June 16, Frank E. Samnela,
secretary of the exposition committee, may
be found at the New Grand Central Palace,
where he will make his headauarters until
this great event will be a "thing of the past
The Innumerable details connected with
the Installing of such a large undertaking
as this exposition will require all of hla
time from now on. The model theatres are
well under way and will be erected very soon.
The building of the booths will also com-
mence soon, as no show will occupy the
Palace until thlsone. Plana have been made
for an elaborate ventilating system which
will be Installed In all the theatres.

The following well known firms have
secured space and will Install interesting ex-

The General Film Co., the Mutual Film
Corporation, Klnemacolor Company of Amer-
ica, the Famous Players Film Co., the Na-
tional Educational Film Co., the Nicholas
Power Machine" Co.. the Precision Machine
Co., Simplex Machines ; the Standard Ma-
chine Co., Eberbard Schneider Machines the
Enterprise Optical Co., Monograph Machine,
Edison Elnetosocpe Machines, the American
Seating Co., theatre aeataj the H. W. Johns
Manville Co., booths: the United Electric
Light and Power Co. Electric Theatre; the
New York Edison Co.

The following slide manufacturers nave ar-
ranged for exhibits: The Novelty Slide Co.,
Scott A Van Altena, and the Manhattan
Slide and Film Co. . _

Screens will be exhibited by the J. H.
Genter Co., the Day and Night Screen, Ltd..
the American Theatre Curtain and Supply
Co.. makers of the Flke screen.

Koertlng A Mathlesen will have a large
shnwlngof arc lamps and carbons.

The Picture Theatre Equipment Co. will
have a display of all articles pertaining to
the Industry. , _

The G. H. Masten Realty Co. will do all
• the decorating for the committee.

The Motion Picture Centre, Inc., will be
located where their representatives can ex-
plain the value of an all the year 'round
exposition.

The Newman Mfg. Co. will exhibit a com-
plete line of brass rails, frames and theatre
fixtures.

Menger A Ring will have a line of wooden
frames which are popular with many exhlb-
Itora.

The Lang Maaufactutng Co, will exhibit
re-wlnders, which will also be used In the
model theatres.

Bell A Howell, the well known manufac-
turers of reels, will be there.

The Spray Ozone Co. will demonstrate their
product

The Blectrene Co. will have their fire ex-
tinguisher In a conspicuous place.

Bausch A Lamb will have a complete line
of projection lenses on view.

The Whyte-Whltman Co. will have on
view, a new camera.

Musical Instrument manufacturers who
will demonstrate are : Ernest Boecker, the
Berry Wood Piano Flayer Co. and the Osh-
kosh Metal Products Co.

Aschenbock A Miller, Inc., will demonstrate
their Sanozone Dlssemlnstor and Perfume.

The Dnlted Ticket and Supply Co. have
a new system that they will offer for ap-
proval.

Don't forget to And out "What Happened
to Mary."

s

RELIANCE 4, ECLAIR O.

The fast traveling baseball team of the
Reliance Motion Picture Co. added another
victory to their credit at Lenox Oval, One
Hundred and Forty-fifth Street and Lenox
Avenue. last Saturday, when they took the
Eclair nine Into camp by tho score of 4 — 0.
Although It was a well played game, the
Rellanco boys were not forced to exert them-
selves at any stage of the battle. James
Bailey was on the rubber for the winning
club, and let his opponents down with but
five hits. Tee's throwing to bases and Cap-
tain Cummlngs' htttlng were other features.
Reliance will play Solax at Lenox Oval
Saturday, Jane 21.

■

CORBETT WITH MITTENTHALS.

Jas. J. Corbett. ex-champlon pogllst, mati-
nee Idol and vaudeville monologlst par excel-
lence, has been engaged by Mlttenthal Bros.,
to produce and play several of his successful
dramatic sketches befose the camera. Jas. J.,
while making hla premiere In the "movie' 1
field as far aa the sketch thing goes, is no
stranger to the cinematograph, as most of
our esteemed contemporaries seem to think.
Remember those little fistic encounters with
"Ruby Robert" and other knights of the
padded mitt? Well, they took some motion
picture* of those, yon know, old chap. Oh,
yesRjl remember now.

A house divided against itself was one of Jo post themselves on the^ important happen
the common tragedies of the Civil War. In Ings of the day through thlsMurce,
"Bongs of Tzflce" the sentimental storjjiV r * fte FrerM i B J e ^o*J>d_thelr staff of

this period,- which the Sellg Polyscope Co.' camera men. and have otherwlae added to
•rill release ^njy l, the them* treats with tbelr fadUosa to take care of this" Innovation.

ESSANAY NEWS.

Oh Monday, Joty 7. the Eaaanay Film
Manufacturing Co. will release a special
multiple feature, entitled ."The Forbidden
Way ' Rarely have we seen such splendid,
cripptng snd Intensely thrilling dramatic
situations as this remarkable film offers. The
scenes, which have been given special care
and wblch cost a small penny, are what the
antbor has emphaslied "true to life." E. H.
Calvert, well known for bis versatile dra-
matic ability with the above mentioned com-
nany, portrays the character of the maAter
tblef. In other words, Calvert plays the
role of an up-to-date aoclety Raffles. Mr.
Calvert is supported by such eminent art-
ists as Lillian Drew, Beverly Bayne, Frank
Dayton, Norman Fowler and others. Critics
have pronounced this, and "A Brother's
Loyalty." which Is booked for release Friday,
June 20. maaterful productions. They are
protographlc, dramatic and "scematlc" mas-
terpieces. Francis X. Bushman returns - to
the public, playing a dual role to "A Broth-
er's Loyalty." •

Mary Oabdbn has written for an "Alkali"
Ike doll. Not the iMary Garden we all know,
but nevertheless, a Mry Garden. The Mary
Garden we speak of Is a little girl, seven
years old, who lives In Bangor. Me. 7 Her
mother read her a story in one of the Bangor
papers, in which the child learned that the
Essanay Film Manufacturing Co. were sell-
ing "Alkali" Ike dolls on horses, Mary
became very enthusiastic and wrote to the
film company, telling them that she had
seved sixty-three cents and would like them
to send her an "Alkali". Ike doll. The com-
pany have forwarded to this little photo-
plsy fan a doll, mounted on a horse, gratis.
The Essanay Co. hope that Mary will receive
as much enjoyment oat of her doll aa they
did in receiving her letter.

Tbousands of letters have been received
at the Essanay Film Manufacturing Co. dur-
ing the past two weeks from enthusiastic
Bushman fans. Practically every letter baa
been scented with perfume, consequently the
letters must have been from . the feminine
sex. ' Bushman's .photograph gallery has
been enlarged by at least ibree hundred por-
trials. Mr. Bushmsn certainly appreciates
the good will of all those who hove been so
kind as to write him. He Is going to take a
week off some time and answer these letters.

The moral and historic values of George
EUelne'e production of "Quo Tadis?'' have
made a big Impression everywhere this re-
markable photo-drama has been presented.
Last week at the Astor Theatre, In New
York City, the Girls' Normal School gave a
theatre party numbering over three hundred
students and teachers, and the De Witt Clin-
ton High School made up several parties.
At Teller's Broadway Theatre, in Brooklyn,
one Sunday school teacher was so impressed
by the moral virtues of the entertainment
that he brought a class of one hundred and
fifty young boys and girls to witness It.

Geo. Elelnes superb photo-drama produc-
tion still continues to be the vogue m New
York City and Chicago, and has broken all
records for long runs In- Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore. The latter dries are
usually regarded as one week stands, but
"Quo Vadls?" Is now In its sixth week at
Philadelphia, fifth at Baltimore, snd fourth
week to Brooklyn, with a prospect of con-
tinuing for several weeks longer In each
place. No ordinary attraction could accom-
plish this feat and it speaks volumes for the
magnitude and quality of the entertainment
It Is easy enough to crowd small picture
houses, but when It comes to great big thea-
tres It Is a different matter. No dramatic
attraction has ever been able to equal the
record of "Quo Vadls?" thus far In tbest
cities,

s
LAST OF "MARY" SERIES.

"Fortune Smiles" on "Mary" at last la
the final picture bearing that title. For sev-
eral weeks patrons of photoplay theatres
have been following her varied experiences
with considerable interest figuring out mean-
while what her next move would be. The
picture will be released on June 27. After
many vicissitudes she comes Into her own,

falnlng the reward that is justly hers. This
ttlng climax will please ber hosts of friends.
It Is rumored that another series of simi-
lar pictures with Mary Fuller in the leading
role. Is planned by the Edison Company.

FOR THE F EATURE EXHIBITOR,

LUBIN.— "The Accusing Hand" (two reels).

ESSANAY. — "The Final Judgment,"

SELIG. — "Alone In the Jungle" (two reels).

KLEINE. — "Quo Vadls?" (eight reels).

\ ITAGRAPH.— "A Regiment of Two."

KALEM.— "The Tragedy of Big Eagle Mine"

AMBR0SI0.— "In the Claws of the Vulture"
(three reels).

SOLAX.— "Kelly from the Emerald Isle."

MONOPOL. — "As In a Looking Glass"— fea-

_,, _ taring Marlon Leonard (three reels).

ECLECTIC— "Les Miserable*''— four parts
(twelve reels).

ITALIA— "The Dread of Doom" (three reels).
"Tigris" (four reels).

.. "The Fatal Grotto" (two reels).

INTERNATIONAL FEATURE FILM CO.—
"The Vagabond" (two reels).

"We stern Frontier Days" (three reels).

NORTHimN VENTURES, LIMITED.—
"Lucky Scott and Harry Whitney
Hunting In the Arctic (five reels).

GATJMONT CO.— "When Thieves Fall Out"
(three reels).

"In the Claws of the Leopard" (two
reels).

F. B. MOORE— "Hiawatha" (four reels).

KAY-BEE— "Battle of Gettysburg" (firs
reels).

W. F. CONNOR.— ''Oedipus Her."

WARNER'S FEATURES. — "Mexican Con-
spiracy Outgeneraled" — ■featuring Mar-
tha Russell (three reels).
"The Mystery of Pine Creek Gamp"
— featuring Gene Ganntler (three
reels).
'Their Lives by a Thread"— featuring

^ _ Martha Russell (three reels).

CHAR L. FULLER CO.— "The Wife of
Cain" — featuring Helen Gardner
(three reels).

QUESTION BOX.

Wakdis.— He Is with the Imp Company
sow.

BXRrsrroB.— Write to the Motion Picture
'Exhibitors' League of America, Cincinnati, O.

M. R. — Any supply house can furnish yon
with the list you desire.

Abt.— 1. Impossible to secure information

J on wish, 2. fiend it to the Keystone Co.
i A good comedy.

Ontabio. — The Summer time wooed be but
PsojicnoK. — 1. Certainly. 2. The Powers

. taachfeae Is the one which you apeak of. .

Mr. Bchetodlman, the .president of the Real , Mrxxarxa. Send It to the actnarto editor
Life Company, caports ,«, f:\* demand prom of the eoapanv yon mention, 2V-dBm .art
Mil cvsr tts country Tor the "talkers." .. .. Hint ft. Nottnat we ever beard efc .UN-

REAL LIFE CO. IN NEW STUDIO.
The Real Life Talking Picture Co. have

taken the two large lofts at 120 West Thirty
first Street, where they have fitted up « com.

flete and elaborate studio for the produc-
lon of their six weekly releases. Steve
Porter, the chief director, baa several Im-
portant Innovations which he will announce
In connection with forthcoming releases.

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

HOUSE i
OF

LIG

fc\

SELIG'S SUMMER SURPRISES

sMry^

do— not to irlth Sells.

Other niaaufactarers think that any old thin* WW
JUg» GLAHXE AT THIS jfcJjJT
BACH BU IS * GOOD 8KU0 ^TTOBOF KCCEPTIONAL QUALITY AND K2JTRANCIN0 INTEREST
HAKB HO MISTAKE-DEJIAFf D All, OF THEM

GEORGE; KLEINE'S

8 CINES and ECLIPSE©

RELEASES

Jane 30.

THE BEADED BUCKSKIN BAG

A dramatic story of early California dan. baaed
npon an experience of two historic characters
John Batter and James Marshall. ^

July l. SONGS OF TRUCE

An appealing story ol the civil war In which, "a,
honse divided against Itself," plays an Important
part. ■

Joiy a . ARABIA AND THE BABY

Another delightful comedy In which "Arabia— the
Human Borae"— performs remarkable tricks. On
split reel with

THE SULTAN OF SULU
An educational review of this potentate.

Mnljr 3. "Di oojj WE trtjsxm

A strong drama of the Yulotlde season. Jast the
thing for this hot weather. ■*"*»•• •> "»t ««

*»iy*. SALLIE'S SURE SHOT

Antadependence Day picture of unusual merit-
West^ w loeale, eicltfng in action. ™™-

HAVE YOU BOOKED

"ALONE IN THE JUNGLE," YET 7

IF NOT, WHY NOT?

W. Selig PolyvScope Co.

ofpic u es e 20 E.RANDOLPH ST. CHICAGO, ILL.

BRANCH OFFICES

PRINCIPAL CITIES Of THE WORLD

Eclipse-A VILLAIN UNMASKED. Two Reels. Drama. Release June 27.

A charming story of a son's abhorrcnco of a proposed atop- fatter. Realistic TtuHllnr
A beautifully told story.

Eclipse — A STATUE OF FRIGHT. In Two Reels. Drama. Release July 11.

A picture of splendid situations and absorbing plot. You will like It— eo will your audience*
Postern, 1, 3 and 8 sheets from your exchange, or

GEORGE KLKINE, 100 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO.

Prophesy

Proclaims

Photoplays

Please

Patrons

\A/' Essanay
pjy Establishes
« Exceptionally
■" Exoellent
K Example.

. F'RST CLASS SELECTED

COMMERCIAL SERVICE

S'lipp-.-l [/. :ill [iiirla.oC the ouunt fry

fo.-st'krs supi'ijrKD

Write Tor -Tctiiis '
LARGE STOCK OF FILM FOR SALE

Film Exchange, 61 W; 14th Sl„ New York

M. P. E. LEAGUE
CORVERTION.

ffrem tbe number of letters being re-
ceived by the national president, there will
be a large representation from every or-
gmlied State in the Union and Canada to
Hie big national convention to be held In
New York City beginning Tuesday morning,
Joiy 8, and closing Saturday night, July 12.

The Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of
America's Convention promises to be one of
the big events to take place In New York
Ibis yeor. Thousands of exhibitors will be
there, and Grand Central Palace will enter,
tain some of the most distinguished ladles
and gentlemen from America and abroad
ttat have ever appeared there heretofore.

The address of welcome will be delivered
•y either Governor Bulser or Mayor Gaynor,
and responded to by President Neff. Gov-
ernor Jss. M. Cox, of Ohio, will deliver an
address, also Senator Forakcr, national coun-
sel for the League, and associate counsel,
John J. Lenta. The best music In the world
will be there, also every projecting machine
and all kinds of accessories. While this la
the first exhibition of arts of motion pictures
ever given in this country, It will be com-

rlete In every detail, and will be one of the
Ig features of the convention, but the main
feature of the convention will be the per-
fecting of an organization which Is destined
to become the greatest potential factor In
the lives of the human race, on account of
Its clean amusement and tbe great educa-
tional advantages It possesses.

Every motion picture exhibitor, not only
In the United States, but In other countries,
should be at the Grand Palace at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, July 8, when the electric
button Is touched that puts In motion the
greatest display ever given in tbe world of
cinematography and hear the grand outburst
of music and song, cheered by the thousands
of exhibitors who will be present. At the
Grand Palace Is the place where every ex-
hibitor should be, not at borne. Lay aside
every care. This is an opportunity of a life-
time to see, hear, live and enjoy yourself.
You have the chance and privilege of attend-
ing this great convention, which will make
history that will live as long as tbe world
standi, and will be the means of showing tbe
exhibitor hundreds of Improvements and will
enable him to return home with new ideas
that will be worth many hundreds of dollars
to him, and make all feel proud that tbey
are members of the Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors' League of America, besides becom-
ing acquainted with the -best people In tbe
world.

This convention will be one of the most
pleacant and lasting memories to all who
attend on account of Its magnificence, splen-
did entertainments and efficient, effective or-
ganisation. The New York local committee
Is working band in hand harmoniously with
the national executive committee, it having
everything prepared for the comfort and
Pleasure as well as business of the visitors.
The ladtea especially will bo entertained.
Committees have already been appointed to
give tbe ladles special attention and provide
pleasant entertainment for them. No one
will be overlooked.

It U proposed on the last night to give a
grand banquet and reception at Coney Island,
right down where the waves of the seashore
and the cooling mist of tbe salty brine will
soothe the anxious and inspire all with the

Ciatness of the Motion Picture Exhibitors'
ague and tbe possibilities of tbe future.
President Nell left Cincinnati June 18 for
New York, where he will take up bis head-
quartera at the Imperial Hotel, suite 428-425,
on the parlor floor, where the latch-string
will be out to all exhibitors until after the
Mr convention.' Mr: Neff Is in New York on
tbe ground early, to help out tbe committees
and assist in arranging to make everybody
feel at home. Every exhibitor will be as
welcome as the flowers In May at his head-
cjuarlers. All communications to the presi-
dent should be sddressed to the Imperial
'Hotel, Thirty-second Street and Broadway,
New York City, until after the convention.
s i

Trrr National Satztt Mo vino . Rerun
Co. ha*> b*ea Incorporated by Edward- r.
Croker, VB J. Heehan and Frederic* :W.
Camber*. :.* . 5K\S -'•

SHJG PO PULAR PLAYERS.

ADIUEN.VE KROELL.

When one speaks of black eyes and raven
hair they are Invariably in close association
with a pair of charming dimples. In fact,
the writer thinks this an excellent formula
■composing the three desirable attributes
linked with beautiful teeth and all governed
by the guiding Instinct of a sweet and de-
mure dlsposlton. For a reporter to get by
all these alluring charms and yet know Just
the direction be wishes to take a car, or not

?;et too confused that he orders an onion
rappe with cranberry sauce Instead of a
lobster a la Newbnrg, Is going some, Finally,
when I got my bearings, I ventured to in-
quire of Miss Kroell If Chicago was not her
home (I felt sure It must be). With another
twinkle of the eye, a reply In the negative,
and another reef was taken In my sail.

"Though born to Chicago I have always
claimed St. Louis my home town, as It was
there I received my education and lived for
fourteen years. After graduating from tbe
Yeutman High School of St. Louis I made
my first appearance at the Suburban Garden,
In that city, with Virginia Harned, to
'Trilby.' I spent three seasons as a mem-
ber of the Suburban Stock Co.. playing with
Virginia Harned, Amelia Bingham, Hen-
rietta Crosmsn, Marguerite Clark, Crystal
Heme, James & Hackett and Wilton Lac-
fcaye.

''In 1007 while In stock in St. Louis I was
the winner of a beanty contest of 1 he PoiU
Dispatch and St. Louis Republic I man-
aged to mumble something that was hard to
understand, but I Intended to say that I ad-
mired their choice. The same year I won a
rrcdal for making the best time in a fifty
yard swim at tbe 'St. Louis Natatorlum.

"I then entered musical comedy and was
under the management of Mbrt. H. Singer
from 1908 to 1010, appearing In 'A 'Stubborn
Cinderella' and for two seasons .prima donna
of 'The Honeymoon Trail.' While on the
road with this company I walked from Min-
neapolis to St Paul in two hours and four
minutes, making a record time, the distance
being twelve miles. This took place on Feb.
4, lftOO.

"How did I become Interested In motion

flclures? The simplest way in tbe world,
have always admired the clean and elevat-
ing kinds of amusement. In pictures the
actors do not have to submit to the introduc-
tion of suggestive or trashy lines to build up
a scene. Tbey merely picture human nature
In all its simplicity. I was anxious to see
myself as others see me. My present engage-
ment with Mr. Belle is so delightful that I
am almost persuaded that I am going to re-
gret not having entered It long ago. My
eurroundlngs? Oh, yes, they are all that can
be desired, equally as good and in many re-
spects far superior to the best weeks of the
one night leaps." Then she sighed and
shrugged her shoulders in a knowing way,
for she bad made Kankakee and Kokomo,
and possibly Hammond.
I s

CROOKSTON HOUSE LEASED.

Theo. L. Hays and J. A. Van Wie, of Min-
neapolis. Minn., proprietors of tho Grand
Opera House, Crookston, Minn., recently
leased that playhouse to C. B. Collins, of
Albert Lea, Minn., for five years, the latter
succeeding Cohn k Simmons as lessees of the
theatre. Mr. Collins will Immediately reno-
vate, decorate and Improve the theatre.

Mr. Collins has been associated for several
years with B. B. Vatlean as director of tbe
theatres In the Southern part of tbe State,
Including Albert Lea and Austin. Ho Is
thoroughly familiar with moving pictures, a
department of the business In which Collins
& Valleau have specialized. He will for the
present continue the policy of playing the
Webster Booking Association vaudeville acts
on Sunday nights, and will give photoplays
during the week, except when road attrac-
tions or special local events are booked. Mo-
tion pictures de luxe win provide an elabo-
rate stage setting, and will amplify the pho-
toplays with high class musical, vocal and
special features.

i -a— — ■»

COOL "COP" PREVEXTS PAMC.

Through the foresight and cool judgment
of a New York policeman, a possible loss of
life was averted in the Dixie, a motion pic-
ture theatre at 12S East One Hundred and
Sixteenth Street, New York. A film caught
fire, It seems, during tbe course of the even-
ing s entertainment, and what promised to
be a nice little panic quickly started In the
audience.

Officer Louis Lafferty. however, showing
great presence of mind at a critical moment,
quickly put tbe fire out with the sld Of -a'
nightstick and hla trusty No. 11 boot

After reassuring the audience, which
walked out quietly under the influence of
the calm-appearing peaee.guardlan, Lafferty
returned to his post as If heroic deeds were
Just a matter of course In the day's work.

—i i s

WALES APPOINTED BRANCH
MANAGER.

H. C. Wales, who managed tbe St, Join,
N. B„ hranca of the General Film Co. during

CONVENTION DATES OF K. P. E. 1/

Statb Convention — June

Washington
17. at Seattle.

Missouri Statb
and 24, at Moberly.

New Yosk Statb Convtvtios — July 5, at
Hotel Imperial, New York City.
■ ' .

and

A Big Redaction In Film, 100 reels atloentaft.,someat |3 a rccl;-have Western and Indian P.eeli. **•
wornoutnlm. 500 HeUof Song glides, il and $1.60 » sot: Power'sNo.e Machine, Ij5; Power'sKsr

~ also bay Flint, Slid**

e,tus

and

5: also other cheap Machines) Model "B" Calolum Machine, $30. I
Statu 1 a ... If good. O, y>. O AULOT, 10 Chxietopt

Christopher BtrWt, If. Y. Oltv

June 18.— ."Athletics in France" (Krt.) On same

reel, "Places of Interest In Colorado"

(Travel),
Convention— June 23 3mB 18— ''The Governor's Double" (Dr. la

parts.)
—"For Mayor, Bess Smith" (Cora .)
— "Pathe'e Weekly." No. 23.
—"A Tour Through Torralne" (Travel),

On time reel, "Bboades" (Asiatic

Tinker) (Senile)

June 14.-
June IS..
June 17.-

RE LEAS ES.

LICENSED FILMS.

Bloirrapli.
Jane 0— "Red Hicks Deles the World" (Com.)

On nut reel. "Jenk's Becomes a Des-
perate Character" (Dr.)
June 12— 'The Well" (Dr.)
June 14.— "Death's Marathon" (Dr.)
June 16. — "The Switch Tower" (Dr.)
June 10— "Almost a Wild Man" (Com.) On

same reel, "The Else and Fall of He-

Doo" (Coo.)
June 21— "The Mothering Heart" (Dr. In 2

parts).
June 23. — "A Compromising Complication" (Com.)
June 23. — "Mister Jefferson Green" (Com.)
June 25. — "In Diplomatic Circles" (Dr.)
June 28.— "Her Mother's Oath" (Dr.)
Clnes.
(Q. Kleme.)
Jon* 16. — "Tbe Bival Engineers" (2 reels. Dr.)
Eclipse.
(G. Klelse.)
Juno 11.— "Behind a Mask" (Dr.)
June 27.— "A Villain Unmasked" (Dr. 3 reels).

Edlaon.
June 0.— "Othello in Joneavtlle" (Cora.)
June 10. — "Two Little Kittens" (Dr)
June 11. — "Beau Brumroel and His Bride" (Com)
June 1.1 — "Alone the Nile" (Scenic).
Juno It. — "Apples of Soilom" (Dr.)
June IS. — "Her Rojrat Highness" (Oom.-Dr.)
June 17. — "The Twin Brothers" (Dr.)
June 18.— "Civic Parade — Representing All De-
partments of New York City" (Des.)

On same reel, "He Would Fix Things"

(Com.)
June 20.— "The Evil Thereof" (Dr)
June 21. — "Loves Old Sweet Song" (Dr.)
June 01. — "Mary Stuart" (Dr. In S parts),
June 23.— "The Pyramids and the Sphinx, Egypt"

(Scenic). *

Jane 23. — ''A Taste of His Own Medicine" (Com.)
June 24.— "Where Shore and Water Meet" (Dr.)
June 25.— "How Dlt It Finish 1" (Com.)
June 27. — "Fortune Smiles." Twelfth and last

story of "What Happened to Mirr"

series.
June 28.— "The Fly" (Rd.)
June 28. — "Circumstances Make Heroes" (Com.)

Esaanay.
June 0. — "The Final Judgment" (Dr. In 3

parts).
June 10.— "The Shadowgraph Message" (Dr.)
June 11.— "The Star" (Com.)
June 12. — "Cinderella's Gloves" (Com.)
June 18. — "The Mrsterloos Stranger" (Oom.-Dr.)
June 14. — "The Ranch Feud" (Dr.)
June 17. — "Anonymous Love" (Com.)
June 18. — "Hilda Wakes" (Com.)

June 10 "The Rustler's Spur" (Dr.)

June 20. — "Fear" (Dr.)

June 20. — "A Brother's Loyalty" (Dr. la ■

parts).
June 21. —"Alkali Ike and nypnotlst" (Com.)
June 24. — "Across the Rio Grande" (Dr.)
Juno 25. — "Easy Payments" (Dr)
June 28. — "The Divided House" (Com.)
June 27. — "Witness A-3 Center" (Dr.)
June 28. — "Broncho Billy's Strategy" (Dr.)

Kalem.
June 0.— 'The Rube and the Booh" (Com.) On

same reel, "The Sciierno of Shiftless

Sam Smith" (Com.)
June 11. — "Tbe Pawnbroker's Daughter" (Dr.)
June 13.i-"Brought to Bay" (Dr. I
June 14. — "The Gipsy's Brand" (Dr.)
June 16.— "The Wheel of Death" (Dr.) On asms

reel, "Oov. Johnson of California"

(Top.)
Jume 18.— ' 'The Attorney for (be Defense" (Dr.)
June 20 "Scnoked to a Finish" (Com.) On Sams

reel, "Cuplil'a Lariat" (Corn.)
June it— "On the Brink of Ruin" (Dr.)
June 28. — "Tbe Detective's Trap" (Dr.)
June 20.— "The Knljht of Cyclone Onlch'' (Com.)

On tame reel, "Curing Her Bxtrava-

runes" (Coo.)
Jane 25.— 7 'Tho straggle" (3 reels).
June 27.— "The Oioik of Quilt" (Dr.)
Joss 28 — "Oat of tbe Jaws of Death'' (Dr.)

Labia.
Jane S. — "Tbe Legend of Lover's Leap" (Dr.)
June 10.— "Violet Dan Detective" (Dr.)
Jane 12^— "Nearly In Mourning" (Com.) On same

reel, 'The Professor's Predicament"

(Com.)
June 18.— "Psplu's Destiny" (Dr.)
Jose 14.— "The Wise of Madness" (Dr.)
Jane 18. — "Bob Builds a Boat" (Com.) On same

reel, "Silence for Silence (Com.)
Jane 17.— "Out of tbe Beaat r Mas Was Bora"

(Dr.)
Jane 18.— 'The Weaker Mind" (Dr. la 3 parts).
June IB.— "A Ftther's Love" (Dr.)
Jane 20.— "His Redemption" (Dr.)
Jane 31.— "From Ignorance to Light" (Dr.)
JnaeSS— "Restle Hearts" (Dr.)
Jane 34.— "At the Telephone" (Com.)
Jane 34.— "Tbe Eala Kins" (Coo.)
Jane 3*— "Tbe Other Woman" (Dr.)
Jose 27.— "Bob Buys an Auto" (Oom.) On same

reel, "Tbe Beaat From Butte" (Com.)
June 28— "Tbe Love Test" (Dr.)

Path*.
June 9— "Pithe's Weekly." No. 34.
JnaolOv--"Max's_Flrst_Job" (Oom.) Ob

June 0,
June 10.
June 11.
June 12

June 18.— «"Tlie'8acrlnee" "(Dr.)

June IB.— "The Outlaw's Love" (Dr.)

Jane 20.— "The Burial of a Rich Chinaman"

(Custom). On same reel, "Antlbes,

France, and Its Environs" (Scenic), anil

''Monuments and Oascades of Rome"

(Travel).
June SI.— 'The Jury's Verdict" (Dr.)
Juno 23.— "Pa tie's Weekly," No. 20 (Ton.)
Jane 24.— "The Carrier Pigeon" and "llow a

Blossom Opens" (E<1.)
June 23.— "The Hunger of the Heart" (Dr.)
Jutie 20.— "Clarence the Cowboy" (Com.)
Juiw27.— "Tho Spotted Elephant Hawk Mom"

»- IKl ina "Athene" (Scenic).
June 28.— ''The Second Shot."
June 28.— "The Trapper's MUtaio" (3 reels.

Dr.)

Sells;.
—"Sweeney and tbe Fairy" (Com.)
—"Dad's Little Olrl" (Dr.)
—"A Rose of May" (Dr.)
i— "The Fate of Klliabetli" (Com.) On

ssmo reel "The Birth of a Butterfly"

(Ed.)
June 13.— "The Jealousy of Mlgael and Isabella"

(Dr.)
June 14.— "Alone In the Jingle" (Dr. In 3

parts).
June 16,— "Shooting the Rapids of the Psgsanjsn

River, Philippine Islands" (Kd.) On

same reel, "When Lillian Was Little

Red Riding Howl" (Com.)
June 17. — "Taming a Tenderfoot" (Com,)
June 18.— "Mrs. Hilton's Jewels" (Dr.)
Juno 10.— "The Cold Brick" (Com,)
June 20.— "Fancy Poultry" (F.d.) On same reel,

"Tho Fighting Lieutenant" (Dr.)
Juno 23— "The Kentucky Derby at Churchill

Downs" (Ed.)
June 24 — "Tho Marshal's Oantura" (Dr.)
June 25. — "Papa's Dream" (Com.) and "The Olty

of Gold" (Ed.)
Jnne2fl. — "When Men Forget" (Dr.)
June 27. — "A Western Romance" (Dr.)
Hellei.
— "The Stolen Claim" (Dr.) On same

reel, "Samaraog, Java" (Ed.)

June 12,

June 10.

Thursday Island" (F,d?f
June 26. — "The Sultan's Dagger" (Dr)

Vitagrnph.
.—"How It All Happened" (Com.-Dr.)
— "Cutey Tries Reporting" (Com.)
, — "His House In Order, or the widower's

Quest" (Com.-Dr.)
June 11.— "A Regiment of Two" (Dr. In 3

parts),
—"His Tired Uncle" (Com.) On samo

reel, "Cnpcrs of Cupid" (Com.)
,— "An Infernal Tangle" (Com.-Dr.)
—"Does Advertising Pay?" (Com.)
— "The Silver Cigarette Case" (Dr.)
. — "The Coming of Qretclien" (Com.-Dr.)

"The Drop of Blood" (Dr.)

—"Bunny's Dilemma" (Oom.)

, — "Delayed Proposals" (Com.) On same

reel, "Yokohama Fire Department"

June
Juno 10,
Juno 11

June 12.-

Junelfl,
June 14
June 10.
June 17
June 16.
Juno IB,
Juno 20

the £rrM"tte~ltoetop»^"Co;;h i^anea" Uiehlteetoral).

'$ A-tu-Z LIS1

Poekat Bdltlon

120 Para*

Illustrates, describes and prices everything use*
In or about the Motion Picture Theatre and la the

allied Industrie*. Coat* you nothing. iKort* ist
vniaht in gold.

LiFTO, riAffrnmr CUB

FOR SALE

Second Hand Costumes and Gowns

of all kinds of all nations. Stage props of evarf

description. For appointment, address

II.," 1'. 0. BOX 132, BROOKLYN, V. I.

">.

Juno IS. — "An Expensive Drink" (Com.)

June IB.— "Her Joke on Belmont" (Com.)

Juno 17.— "A Call from, Home" (Dr.)

June 22, — "Will l'owot" and "Smugjled LaeesT

(Split).
June 24.— ''(hit of the Past" (Dr) , ^
June 30.— "Who is In the Box)" (Oom.) ana
"Mrs. Sharp and Mis* Flat'' (Com.)
Powers.
,— "Mrs. Lacey's Legacy" (Com.-Dr.)
— "Tho Strength of the Weak" (Dr.)

friendly Neighbors" (Com.)
.—"Ik-lil ml tho Times" (Dr.)
— "It Happened at tho Beach" (Com.)
—"Tho Tea Thousand Dollar Bride"

June 11
June U.
June IN.
Juno 20,
Juno 25.
Juno 25,

(Com.)
June 27.— ''Tho Spell" (2 reels. Dr.)

Eclnlr.
Juno 11 "When Light Came Back" (Dr.

re«la),

Juno 28,
Juno 20,

— "Fortune's Pot" (3 reels. Dr)
-"TTint Buy from tbe Knat" "The
of India.

Juno 18.

Juno 22.— "That Boy from tbe Knat

nt fiiilln."

Boob)

—"Tho llndgo of Policeman O'Roon
reels, Dr.)

(•

—"Ho Was' Not III, Only Unhappy"
Torpedo Fish" (Rd.)

Com.)

Ilex,

June 13.— "Tho King Can Do No Wrong" (Da,
3 reels).
—"The Pretender" (Oom.-Dr.)
—"Tho Scar" (Dr.)

Juno 18.'

Juno 10,
Juno 22,

Juuolill.
Juno 20.

Tho Stolen Idol" (Dr.)
—"Tho Burden llesret'' (Dr.)
Drags, tho Gypsy" (Dr.)
Viator.
June 13.— "Sincerity" (Dr.)
Juno 20.— "Ills Daughter" (Dr.)
Juno 27— "Brother and Slater" (Dr.)
Frontier,

June 12.'
J ink? 14.-

Juno 10.
June 22.
Juno 20.
J una 2D,

"Tho Cull of the Angelua" (Dr.)
"Tho Twins of Douhlu X Ranch" (0
"Tin) Scar."

(Top. )
June 21.— '"Arrlefs Baby" (Dr.)
June 23.— "Tho Llon'a Bride" (Dr.)
Juno 23. — "The flnare of Fate" (3 reels. Dr.)
June 24. — "No Sweets" (Com.)
June 20.— "Jtck's Chrysanthemum" (Japanese

Dr.)
June 20.— "Her Sweetest Memory" (Com.-Dr.) .
June 27. — "One Qood Joko Deserves Another"

(Oom.)
June 28. — '"One Over on Outey" (Coot.)
June 28.— "Cloisonne Ware" (Ed.)

UNIVERSAL FILMS.
June 11.— "Universal Animated Weekly" No. M
(Topical).

Imp.
June 0.— "Tho Comedian's Mask" (Dr, 9 reels).
Jane 12.— "The Higher Law" (Dr.)
June 14.— "Tbe War of the Beetles."
June 14.— "Hy- Mayer's Cartoons."
Juno 18.— "The Jealousy of Jane" (Com.)
Jane 10— "Tbe Sorrow's Israel" (8 reels. Dr.)
Jane 21.— "By Mayer's Cartoons."

June 23 "Bis Mother's Lore" (Dr.)

June 26.— "Tbe Angel of Death" (Dr.)
Juno 38.— "Hy Mayer's Cartoons."
Juno 38.— "Leo's Great Cure."
Rector.
Jane 0.— "The Spring In tbe Desert" (Dr.)

Jane II "Tbe Man Who Tried to target" (Dr.)

Jane 13.— "The Knight of Her Dreams" (Com.)
June in.— "Without lie-ward" (Dr.)
Juno 18.— "Apiwbe Love" (Dr.) ) .
Jane 20.— "Aladdin's Awakening" "Dad's Sur-
prise."
June 23.— '"Poleon the Trapper" (Dr.)
June 25.— ''Psrtnm" (Dr.)
Jane 27— "Professional Jealousy" (Oom.)

Gens.
Jane 0.— "Hearts and Flowers" (Dr.)
June If).— "Silver Threads" (Dr.)
June 23.— "Every Inch a Hero" (Dr.)

101 Bison,
Jane 10— "The Grand Old Flag" (3 reels).

June 14 "The Capture of Agolnaldo" (Dr. •

reels).
June 17— "In Love and War" (3 reels. Or.)
June 21.— "Women and War" (2 reels. Dr.)
Jane' Si,Li"Tne Ouerllls M*aaee" (3 reels. Dr.)

7J,'- Crystal. \»4~S?V

Joa 10— "False Lota and Tree" (Dr.)

(Com.)

Dr.)
Dr.)

— "Wlitn Ix-na Htruck New Mexico."
—•The Kiiuaw Mini's Reward" (Dr.)
.—"An Eastern Cyclono at Bluff Itanca"

(Coin.)
Great Northern Fcntnrr.
June 28.— "Tho Flying Circus" (il reels. Dr.)

MUTUAL FILMS.
Mutant.

Juno 11— "Mutual Weekly." No. 34 (Top.)

American.
Jane 0.— "California Poultry" (I'M.)
Juno 12.— "Hearts and HurM-s" (Dr.)
Juno 14.— "Howard of Courage" (Dr.)
June 10.— "Houl of a Thief" (2 reels. Dr.)
June It).— "Unwritten Law of the West" (Dr.)
Juno 21. —"Marine Law" (Coin.)
Juno 23.— "A Husband's Mistake" (Dr.)

June 2(1 "Calamity Ann Takes a Trip"

June 28.— "Dead Han's Shoes" (Dr.)

Broncho.
Jane 11— "An Indian's Oralltude" (Dr.)
Juno 18.— "From tlw Windows" (2 reels.
June 20. — "Tbe Transgressor" (2 reels.

Kay-Ree.
June 13.— "The Boomerang" (Dr. 8 reels).
Jane 20.— "The Failure of Success" (Dr.)
June 27.— "The Seal of Silence" (Dr.)

Keystone.
Jono 0— "The Hansom Driver" (Com.)
Jane 0.— "Feeding Time" (Kd.) ,

Jane 10 "Tbe Speed Qaeea" (Com.)

June 10,— "Tlw Walter's PTcolo" (Cora.) ,

June 10— "Tho Tale of a Black Bye" (Com.)
June 1»— "Out and In" (Oom.)
June 28— "A Psndlt" (Com.)
June 23— "Peeping IW' (Com.)

Reliance,

June 0— "III. Uncle's Heir" (Dr.)
J«oeJl.WAuiile Laurie" (Dr.) I .. .

Jane 14.— "Half a Obanee" (Dr. 3 reels). I

Jane 16— "Anule Laurie" (Dr.)
Jens 18— "The Dream Home" (Dr.) __„

June 21— "Walllng'ord's Wallat" (3 retla. Dr.)

Majestic

Jane 10,— 'Tin Message of the Flowers'' (Dr.)
Jane 15— "The Pen Mark" (Oom.)
Jane 17— "Beautiful Blimarek" (Dr.)
Jane 30.— "Tbe Banker's Sous" (Dr.)

Tbnnhouser.
Jane 10.— "While ner Bsby Blept" (Dr.)
Jane 13.— "Ills Sserlflce (Dr.) _ . ..

Jane 15.— "The Head of the Ribbon Ooonter."
Jane 17.— "Tbe Snare of Fate" (2 reels. Dr.)

Rama.
June II— 'The HelntorjfflaBd" (Dr.) fr«j

June 25— "The

•3 i-

.. ♦»

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

TO IVIOVIIMO PICTURE IVIAIM/VOERS

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR-6AST0N ANCHINI'S REMARKABLE INVENTION

THE KINEMATOPHONE

WHICH \A/IL_L.

IITIVELY OIVI

L.II

ANY MOVING PIOTUI

Address THE KINEMATOPHONE CO., (Inc.), W. J. Counihan, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.. care of Counihan ft Shannon

NOW BEING DEMONSTRATE) DAILY TO MOVING PICTURE MANAGERS AT THE OFFICES OF

COUNIHAN & SHANNON

Suite 601-602, Geo. M. Cohan Theatre Building, 1482 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY

TO LIVE MANAGERS WHO ARE CONSTANTLY ON THE LOOKOUT FOR SOMETHING
NEW TO INCREASE THEIR BUSINESS THIS INSTRUMENT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ONE
OPERATOR CAN TAKE CARE OF THE KINEMATOPHONE AND PIANO AT THE SAME TIME

A FEW OF THE SOUNDS PRODUCED BY THE PRESSURE OF THE KEYS

Car Bell and Rumble
Telephone

Engine Whittle

Station Milter's Trumpot
; WhleBe
! Siren
I Steamboat

Steamer

Auto Horn

Lion

Tlgjr

Pig

Dog

Rooster
Bird
A Kite
Village Belli
Ambulance Gong

Sheep

Sleigh Belle

Doorbell

Knock at the Door

Rapid Firing Gun

Tambourine and Cymbals

Clock

Cymbals

Engine Exhaust
Anvil

Ox

Thunder Storm and Rain

Chains

Applause

Motor— Auto or Motor Boat

Rumble of Train*

Breaking of Dishes
Aeroplana Motor
Snare Drum
Trotting Horse
Galloping Hon*
Rifle Shot
Bicycle Bell
Ocean Wave*

SIZE OK INSTRUMENT, 43 IN. HIGH. 17 IN. LONO, »5 IN. WIDE.

Sawing Wood
Cannon Shot
Saxophone
Chime*
Baby Crying
Pip* Organ

FOR FEATURE FILMS
SPECIAL KEYBOARDS
CAN BE ARRANGED
DEPICTING EVERY
EFFECT

BY A COMBINATION OF KEYS, SEV-
ERAL MOST STARTLING EFFECTS-FOR
INSTANCE, THE STARTING OF A R.R,
TRAIN -THE ESCAPE OF STEAM-THE
RINGING OF THE ENGINE BELL— THE
RUMBLE OF THE CARS CAN ALL BE
PRODUCED AT ONE TIME.

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

(Continued.)

FILM BRIEFLETS.

POWERS PHOTOPLAY SEWS.

Richard Willis, 'way out In sunny Cali-
fornia, Informs ua that Tom Evans, the sea-
oral manager of tlie Powers Photoplays
(Inc.), has added a new machine to the cora-
iwny's list of properties. This makes live
mitos constantly on the Job, and they are
I'f'pr busy, too. Directors MacDonnlcl and
Matthews bavo their own cars, and the new
Kiwile car, belonging to Mr. MacDonnld, Li
tlttcd up with about everything a car could
l>e fitted up with. Bobby Ross asserts that
lie has a tireless cooker somewhere around,
but this must be taken with a grain of salt.

Amongst other things recently added to
i lie Powers Photoplays (Inc.), arc a number
nf beautiful Japanese ana Chinese ornaments,
rugs, vases, etc. These were secured at
auction, at low prices. Mr. Kvans says thnt
he has full live thousand dollurs worth for
two thousand dollars. They arc certainly
beautiful.

Elsie Albert, champion shot, or near it.
that Is to say with the air gun. I do not
mean the hot air gun, for she is a very
modest little lady. I mean those galleries
where they have faces with electric eyes,
and ducks turning somersaults and Utile
balls dancing about provoklngly on Jets of
water. Miss Albert went with n party from

the Powers Photoplny (Inc.) studio to
Venice and was persuaded to shoot. She
did and she beat them all and brought away
seveinl little souvenirs. Quite a crowd gath-
ered to watch bcr marksmnnshlp, or should
we call It ciorkBwomanHhlp?
*

POWEUS-LAEMMLE USIVEttSAL
FIGHT BEACHES CRISIS.

As tho culmination of the trouble that has
been brewing In the ranks of the Universal
Film Mfg. Co. for some tunc past, William
Swanson, Burton Uarrott and lie. ward Thurs-
ton wore arralgucd in tlio police court
charged with having thrown some of tho
books and the corporate seal of tho big film
corporation out of the window, Monday after-
iKioii, June 10, while a stockholders' meeting
•was In progress, at 1000 Broadway, Mow
York.

It Bocms that tho Put Powers and Carl
Lacmnilc conflict for tho control of the Uni-
versal reached a critical stngo by tho at-
tempted expulsion of Mr. .Swansea, of tho
Powers fuel ion, from the oiilco of secretary
by the Laciuuile faction. All Of tho bolHg-
•■rents were discharged In tho police court
episode, which loft matters practically as
unsettled as they have been all along. Im-
portant developments arc expected In tho
next few days, and worm times may bo con-
fidently looked forward to In tho neighbor-
hood of 1000 Broadway.
s

KLEINE'S GREAT COLLECTION OF
EDUCATIONAL FILM.

But few persons aro acquainted with tho
enormous scope of educational work lu mo-
tion picture.) that has passed under tho ob-
servation oC George Klcluo during tho past
few years. The world of professors and
scientists in various branches of medicine,
surgery, history, archaeology, botany and
soology arc well acquainted with tho ex-
haustive stores of splendid eilucntlonnl film
that Mr. Klclne hns gathered from abroad.
Private exhibitions of such film which, by
Us very nut tire, cannot bo placed on the gen-
eral market, are regular occurrences at Mr.
Klelnc's Chicago headquarters. Just recently
a film showing how the skull Is trepanned
by French surgeons was shown to a group
of well known Chicago surgeons, unci ex-
cited much scientific rniument among them.
ii *

KINEMACOLOR JOTTINGS.
At a meeting of tho Rtnnmacolor Co. of
America, held Juno 12, Henry J. Urock wan
made chairman of the board of directors, and
A. P. Barnard, at present chairman of tho
executive committee, was elected president
and general manager. V. H. lllckev, gen-
eral mauagur of tho Natural Color Kluenmtn-
graph Co., of Loudon, and London rrpre-
acuintlve of the Ktuiinacolor Co. of America,
who has been In New York for the past four
weeks, will shortly return to London. Pluna
which have boon for some time under way
i for the formation of a large Kineruncnlor
Producing Co., which will produce Klnciiui-
color pictures for Klnemacoler companies
I throughout the world, havo been practically
' consummated, and Mr. Brock will return
with Mr. Hlrkey to London in the Interests
of this project.

s
VITAGRAPH NOTES.
The Vltagraph "Globe Troltcrs" aro re-
sponsible for two more dramas which will ho
released shortly. One, called "Mandniay,"
was photographed in that fnr-off land of
lluriunh made famous by Klpllng'B "On tho
Itond to Mandalay." Tho weird background
lor this drama gives to It an unusual charm,
and makes it and "Tho Spirit of the Orient,''
another photoplay staged in the Far East,
welcome additions to the already interesting
programs of June and July releases,

The Vltagraph Co. also announces "Scenes
In Honolulu," the capital city of llucle Ban's
mhl-Paclflc possessions, at the "Crossronda
of the Pacific." Honolulu Is a city which,
for cosmopolitan stmosphero and compara-
tively recent historical Interest, together with
its wonderful tropical beauty, Is surpassed
by few cities in the world.

E. 3. Hudson resigns publicity oesk with
Universal. Joo Brandt, successor.

Vitaohapii globe trotters, Including James
C. Young, Clara Kimball Young, Maurice
Costello, Mrs. CoBtello, Wm. V. Hanous, re-
turn from 'round-the-world, tour.

Gbiat Nobtiibrh features to bo released
from now on through Universal exchanges.

Inquest Club held dinner May 81. Big
success.

Wm. H. -Hickst, European representative
of Klaemacolor Company's America and Can-
ada, at present in New York on business
mission.

•Douglas Cooi'kr appointed manager of
Klaemacolor Company of Canada, with head-
quarters at Toronto.

Oakmont's "Talksibb" at Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre make good impression.

Aumex Films to commence releasing soon
again.

Motion ricTims Abt Exposition, at
Grand Central Palace, July 7-12, uichislve.
Big features In preparation.

Job WBi.cn and other big vaudeville stars
going Into pictures.

llr.s'. P. BcituLUBRa (Famous Players) be-
came a benedict lnst~Baturduy night.

Jon Faiiniiam handling program Moving
Picture Art Hxhtritlon. Joe knows how to
do It, all right.

A l. Hai.b, still director with American de-
spite rumors to tho contrary.

Burton, formerly of Burton and Brooks,
who used to bo big vaudeville favorites, now
with l'utbe.

Pilot Company opens branch In N. Y.
City.

Leah Baird, former Vltagraph star, sailed
for London.

Florencb Tuiineh Films Co. to make Im-
portant announcements shortly.

IOiiison "Tai.kkbb" to move over to Pal-
aco Tbeatro Building from present location
lu Putnam Building.

Manx film stars and directors are In Eng-
land at present, Including Florcnco Tnmcr,
King Baggott and Harold Shaw and Herbert
Brenon,

A. Blijuchorn, handling llecln films for
America. "Zoo" first release.

"THANHOUSER KID" SHOW
STOPPED.

Mario Ellnc. "The TunnhouKor Kid," was
booked for the Columbia, in Attleiwro. Mass.,
June ia-14. They got through the first per-
formance Thursday, but Immediately after-
wards the mnnnrjcr, Samuel Straiten, was
arrested for violation of the Massachusetts
laws, which prohibit children under intern
years of age from appearing on the stage in
other than monologue; roles, without dancing
or singing. The cat-c was tried In the Fourth
District Court la Attlc-boro, Saturday (14),
and luid on Hie on conditions! that the net is
not put on any stage in that Stat? again.

The pnrty. consisting ef Mnrlc El'nc, "The
Kid;" her sister, Grnco Ellne; their mother
and the manager, Samuel Btratten, left im-
mediately for the Thanhouser studio in New
ltochelle. N. Y.

Vitaobape-Ltjblbb combination to pro-
duce Llebler successes for the camera. "The
Christian" carded as first release.

K1NEHAC01.0R to enlarge the scope of the
operations, making It a world-wide business.

A. P. Beiinard elected president and gen-
eral manager of Klnemacolor. Henry J.
brock, chairman board of directors.

Jambs U. Whits and John h. Schbembr-
horn appeal case against Pcrclval ■!«. Waters
and Klnelograph Co. over suit re. profits of

itouA films' make first release. "The
Helping Hand," which is well received.

Omer F. Doud, formerly press representa-
tive American Film Mfg. Co., now with Geo.
Klelne in same capacity.

Sam. M. Spbdon, Vltagraph publicity man,
appointed honorary chairman press committee
Motion Picture Art Exhibition, at Grand
Central Palace, N. Y„ July 7 to 12.

Antarctic pictures, Scott Exhlbltloa, pre-
sented at Lyric Theatre, N. Y., by Gaumont
Co., prove Intensely Interesting. Big suc-
cess.

U. S. Government using pictures to en-
tertain employees on big governmental en-
gineering propcots In West.

Itala Films enlarging their stock com-
pany.

Industrial Moving Pictorb Compant,
formerly of Chicago, has established offices
In New York City. watterson It. Itothackcr,
general manager.

U. S. Armt have scheme to interest pros-
pective candidates, with motion pictures of
army life. "Everybody's doing it."

B. Nichols, M. p. Sales Agency of London,
returns to England with European rights of
"Victory," "Doc." WiBat and J. P. Itoade's
five reel masterpiece.

Stuart Holmes engaged as leading man
with Its mo Films.

Doctor Bromhead to succeed Herbert
ninche as manager of Gaumont Company.

Edwin Tkanrousbb, founder of Than-
houser Co., returns from Europe. Returns
to Italy shortly.

Gaouont's new color pictures, marvels of
artistic beauty. Instantaneous success In
America.

»«UO VADISf" IN ATLANTIC CITY,

At the Apollo, Atlantic City, the "Quo
VadlB?" pictures will be shown June 22.

i s

FIL M FLICK ERS,

BY OASST.

KINEMATOPHONE: GREAT AID TO

"MOVIES."
Vf. J. Counihan Is giving dally demonstra-
tions of tho latest idea In sound device
cabinets, which tends to make the "movies"
as rmturnl as life Itself. The Instrument
can rcndlly produce any sound that one may
mime, from the grunting of a pig to the
starting of a railroad train. It is operated
very simply, by a keybourd arrangement
The devlro is tho invention of a Frenchman,
Mons. Gaston Anchlnl.

Ciiari.kr Davib, operator nt the Tokyo
•motion picture house, at Lognnspnrt, lad.,
was married June 11 to Marjorlo Clymer, a
Lognnnport girl.

GEORGE) KLEIN IS IN EUROPE.

fleorgo Klelne Is now In Europe, where
ho Is arranging fur a Hue of foreign subjects
which, It is hinted, will make "Quo VadisT*
eeein one of the mnuy Instead of being the
present lust word in motion pictures. Mr.
Klelne's plans aro n secret, and no advauco
information as to names of the subjects he
expects to release this year Is obtainable,
but his intimates are well enough informed!
to expect 8cmio tremendous things from the
present trip to Europe.

■ —Mi

ADD TO THANHOUSER PLANT.

Westman Realty Co nt New ltochelle,
sold eight lots to Thanhouser Film, Co., for
the L. D. Huntington Estate, at S20.GOO.
with frontage of 100 feet on Main Street,
200 on Evans Street, 100 on Huntington
Place, separated Irom the buyers plant by
Bran* Street. It will be improved with a
building to cost f 100,000.

J. W. Burke, of nurke's M. P. and Vaude-
ville Co., writes : "Our show Is out this sea-
son again very much crippled on account of
the sickness of Ncletta Burke, who was
stricken win paralysis, In Philadelphia,
March 18, and Is atlll in tho University Hosl
pltnl. In thnt city. On May 26 wo experi-
enced n cloud burst which flooded the lot
to n depth of live feet The water was over
a foot In depth when we awoke at 2.20 a. k.
and by efficient work of the members of the
show nearly everything was removed to
higher ground, although much dnmnge was
*jnc to films and wfirdrolte paraphernalia.
«» have a dandy bunch of boys with the
show. Including a small band and orchestra.
Raymond Ilurke has Joined us, from Dickin-
son College, to do piano and double stage.
We arc on the firth trip over Pennsylvania
territory to the big money." ■»"■■"

ROT McCabdill, of "Mr. and Mrs. Jarr"
fame, and author of countless <true-to-llfc
studies In the short story field. Is writing
some great scenarios for the camera. Among
the best that I have seen recently was a pic-
ture, called "The Tattle Battle," produced
by the Sellg Co., founded on a phase of child
life which offered genuine opportunities for
a photo-comedy drama of the better class.
Mr. McCnrdell s latest effort stands out like
a "Gibraltar" among the hundreds of maudlin
Indian maBsacres, stereotyped "triangle"
dramas and alleged "comedies" that are per-
petrated on a long suffering public. Mac
might well be termed "Tho American
Dickens."

W. J. McQuinn, representing the Morri-
son Film Exchange, of Ontario, Can., will
play Ills Majesty's Theatre, Montreal, week
of June 23, with 101 Ranch pictures. The
fame firm, Is Bending out two "Garden of
Allah" companies to play the lower provinces.
Lillib Babrinoton, of the Pilot Co., who
sailed for a four months' tonr of Europe, is
returning to America on the 17th of June on
nccount of the sudden death, on June 0, In
Berlin. Gcr., of ber traveling companion,
Mrs. W. A. Wright, of 12 W. Seventy-first
Street, New York City. ■

J. W. Uuiuah, who has been playing In
an all star cast at the •Lyric Theatre, in
"Arizona," is back again with tho Pilot Com-
pany. Mr. Uartman was with the Pilot Co.
prior to tho time he played at the Lyric.

Tn» Pilot Co. has completed Its outdoor
stage and has taken one picture on It The
stage was finished laBt Tuesday, and Di-
rector Vale and his troupe were at work
turning out a comedy drama the next day.
A plnochlo game, progressing with much ges-
ticulating, was conspicuous in * far corner
of the plot

li, J. Martin, scenic artist of the Pilot Co.,
Is now prepared for Summer sport He has
just bought a 22 foot Up, motorboat.
Some class, eh?

Tbayebs Vale, PUot director, is entertain-
ing his ulster at his home.

Gob Phillips, who was such a great fa-
vorite In days of yore with the Spooner Stock
Co., Is doing artistic work of tbe first grade
with tho Edison Company. A picture called
"The Twins," In which ''Giia" (pardon me.
I should say Augustus) Is featured. Is a
work of rare Interest The central charac-
ters are both played by tho former Brooklyn
matinee Idol.

Gborob Thompson, of the vaudeville team
of Thompson and Fletcher, Is making a big
•ucccss as a star member of tbe Real Life
Talking Ticture stock. Two of his mors
notable efforts In picture and volco reproduc-
tion are "The Morning After tho Night Be-
fore" and "In My Harem." The stout sing-
ing comedian Is rapidly developing as a
'■screen" entertainer under the capable di-
rection of Steve Porter, who Is chief pro-
ducer with the Real Ufa Co.

Fanwn Bert cnubes In with the fact
that two youthful caddies were busy as bird

r\i

YOUNG'S GARDEN, "MP 11

WEEKS JULY 14

3 21
SAM M. YOTJNQ

LIBERTY

RICHARD CRAMER RUTH HOYT

Heavies, General Business Ingenues, Soubrette, Leads, General Badness

Age 24, height 6 ft U In., weight 1T0 lbs. Age S, height 6 ft 3 In., weight 125 His,

Join on wire. Permanent stock preferred. HOYT A CHAMKB, Grand B»pI<U, MItfc.

WANTED, AT ONCE

Ingenue, most do a fear

For week and two week stand

Aa Al Leading Woman. Second Business Wontaua.
easy characters. Heavy Sinn and Character Mass.

'-Hep.,'.' under canvas. Addresss with fnB particulars,

DUBINSKT BROS., 413 Guthrie Ave., TULSA, OKLA.
WANT to hear from people in alt lines for four companies playing "TUB PRICE SHE PAID." oa
one night stands next season. Be sure and send photos and permanent address. Shows opes ia
August We have the only and exclusive rights to "The Price She Paid," secured from "imll
Graham Phillips," who wrote tho book.

WAITED, leading Lady and Other Useful Repertoire People

Piano Player to Doable Brass, Trap Drummer.

HARRY ENOCH AND PLAYERS, F08TORIA, 0HI».

AT UBERTY

Ml. V. ELLIOEN

HEAVIES, OR ANYTHING OAST FOR. Can direct.
Age, 27; 6 ft. 10X; IMlbs.
Joint or single engagement. 1533 N. DOVKR

V. NEC

JUVENILES, INGENUES, GEN. BDS,
Age, 25; 6 ft. 6x; 125 lbs.
R ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

5

IBS

i

Sure-Are, laugh-getting parodies on "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," "SnooHe Ooknms." "That*
low I Need Too," "when I Lost Yon," and tbe funniest pa rody ever written oa "Silver Threads.'

IP..I.1 V.-d.U.«.t.H.l Written to Order. I ttZB2g£BZS£JSi

,| Care of CUPPER, 47 W. 28th St,, N.Y.

Parodies. Sketches and Monolognes.

dogs on the Forest Park Golf Links, at
Brooklyn, N. Y. An animated discussion
arose on the merits of moving pictures.
One budding, Jerome Travers held stoutly
to the opinion that Broncho films were par
excellence, while his "partner In crime""
loudly, and with characteristic language, ex-
tolled the virtues of the Kay-Bee dims, and
the funny part of this Incident is that the
man whom they were tracing the elusive golf
ball was for Adam Keasel Jr., owner of
both these brands.

Mack Sennbtt handles his new "smoke
buggy" like he would a refractory "extra."
The other day the blamed thing refused to
move and Mack spoke kind and gentlo words
to It as be Is wont to whisper in the ear of
one of bis supers when they display par-
ticularly rare Intelligence.

Wiien Thos. H. Ince made "The Battle of
Gettysburg" for the New York Motion Pic-
ture Corporation he crowned a long series of
artistic triumphs with an undying master-
piece. The genius of this wonderful pro-
ducer la indeed shown In this awe-inspiring
and magnificent spectacle. One alts in silent
and open-eyed wonderment as thousands of
men struggle to the death, and the crash of
the cannon, the glint of the bayonet and the
crack of tbe musket are Imparted as vividly
to the imagination as though the actual con-
flict was raging before one s very eyea

Anna Littlb ano Snowball, tbe beautiful
white horse of tho Broncho and Kay-Bee out-
fit, are inseparable. Her command over the
animal is really remarkable, and tbey make
a pretty picture, appearing in practically all
the Kay-Bee and Broncho picture*.
R.ELIANCE CHATTEH.

Prize bulldogs captured the studio by
storm on Friday. Paul Scardon entered
seven of his best breed of English bulls in
the show staged for the coming three reel
feature, "The Tangled Web," In which Rose-
mary Thcby will make her first appearance
for the Reliance, and even Louie, the office
boy, hns become a dog enthusiast

A Nnw Interpretation of "The Itowj,"
which has been occupying Oscar Apfel's at-
tention, promises to be of more than passing
interest, especially as Forrest Halsey Is re-
sponsible for the scenario.

Lahot McGill has just returned from a
short trip to Maucb Chunk. Pa., which he
calls "The Switzerland of America." Larry
found some beautiful scenery and succeeded
in getting a coal mine explosion that was
realistic enongh even to satisfy his leading
man, Alan Hale. Alan says that coai mining
never did appeal to him anyway, and blast-
ing mode him very nervous.

Bdgab Lewis brought his company home
from their trip to Maine all enthusiasm about
Robert Law's plunge over the Stillwater
Falls. Law made the dash over the falls
In on open boat, and Is the only man who
ever performed that feat. The spectacle Is
part of a coming Reliance drama, and was
caught by three cameras placed at entirely
different angles.

Manages J. V. Bitchet succeeded In ob-
taining the promise of Frederick 8, Isham,
tho welt known novelist, to write a story
especially for Reliance production. His
novel. "Half a Chance/ Is the Reliance re-
lensc of June 14.

. C J. Hit* has finally completed the organ-
isation of Us "Now Majestic" acting com-
pany. Tbe roster of principal players Is:
Fred. Mace, Marguerite Loreridge, William

Garwood, Francella BllUngton, Lamer John-
stone, Ann Drew, Ernest Joy and Dick Cum-
■mings. Of these. Mace was with Blograph
and Keystone, Miss Loveridge with Blograph
and Klnemacolor, Joy with Klnemacolor, Gar-
wood and Miss Drew with Thanhouser, John-
stone with Eclair, and Cummings and Misa
BllUngton are In the "new faces" division.

"Kino Rene's LUuohteb" Is the name of
the dim that marks Maude Fealy's photoplay
debut It sees the light of release Tuesday,
June 24. "A poetic drama from the Danish
of Hcnrlk Heri" Is the producer's descrip-
tion, and the production Is stated to be a
Srctentious one. In two reels, employing hun-
reds of people. In the cast with Miss Fealy
are these Thanhouser favorites: Harry Bea-
ham, David Thompson, Bthyle Cooke, Leland
Benham and Mrs. Lawrence Maraton. Miss
Fealy has gone to" New ltochelle to Uve for
the Summer, and there Is no truth in tbe
report that she joins a theatrical stock com-
pany in the West middle of the month. She
will go right on working for Thanhouser,
and the nearest the Western city will get to
seeing her will be in Thanhouser Aims.

Saw Rodman Law sauntering down the
"Great White Way" one day last week. "Rod-
was all dressed up in a classy nut-brown Nor-
folk suit, too. As he reached the Times
Building, on Long Acre Square, he com-
menced to eye the tall structure critically.
Wonder If he was figuring on turning a flip-
flap off the roof? well, you better not dare
him, as this lad Is a wonder at getting away
with the real sensational stoff.

Gbo. K. Rolands, eminent photo play-
wright, actor and reconteur of highly inter-
esting narratives, read over his latest cfTort
in the line of screen sketches to yours truly
one afternoon last week. It is a playlet
with a great prize fight scene cleverly Inter-
woven in the story. As George was explain-
ing vividly the dramatic values and business
of tbe stirring climax, where the hero knocks
the vllllan flat with a "haymaker" on the
chin, a Broadway cop strolled up and In-
sisted that If we wanted to scrap we would
have to hire an athletic club, and cut out the
street gymnastics, adding the usual sugges-
tion, "come on now, take a walk for your-
self." I'll bet a buffalo nickel anyway that
when tbe Universal company produces the
fistic drama. "Brains versus Brawn," it will
be a "knockout" Why not call It the photo-
drama with a "punch '" George?

Trial's a great "Ballyhoo" manager AL
Woods has m front of the Criterion Theatre.
for the Jack London Pictures. You ought
to see the crowd block up the sidewalk,
gazing In wonderment at the many queer
South Sea Island .weapons displayed aa an
outside attraction.

That old gag about a "band and business"
holds good, theoretically at any rate, to-day
In New York, Just as well aa It ever did In
Ipswich or Kankakee.

The LuMn team believes In the old saying,
"If at first you don't succeed, try, try, ageinf
has arranged another game with the Paths
Freres team, to be played In Philadelphia

on July 4, where tho LoWn boya expect to

fiat better results than from the last game
n which they were defeated.

The Mlddleton-Garrison Feature Film Co.
has been incorporated at Albany by Arthur
W. Mlddleton, G. Blske Garrison and Walter
A. Smith.

The Beaux Arts Amusement Co., of the
Bronx, has been Incorporated by M. R.
Brophy, Stewart A Parrel and J. I. Beardon.

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

17

INDEX TO OUT OF TOWN NEWS.

NEW

\

Arkansas ...

California 11.

Canada ••

Colorado ...

Connecticut 7,

District of Columbia.

Indian ^"J'

Iowa 20. 20.

Illinois

Kentucky

Louisiana

7
17
27

zenew

20

20
20
27
20
26
11

Michigan

Minnesota

MIsals tlppL ...,

Jersey, .
Hew Tort... 1

Ohio

Oklahoma.....

I'enn

Rhode Island.
tSoutu. Carolina
Tennessee

Maryland..
Mas

7, 27

20T«ui.

7 Virginia...

" Wisconsin.

20, 26
.... I
... to

17 20

20. 28
7, 20

11, 17

21, 20
21. 20
...21
,... 7
... 27

17, 21
21, 26

VAUDEVILLE

Dtatitt it Art Profession

(Continued en page t\.)
^~~^~ ^™ ~ ^ "■^^™ —

Della Fox, Jane 16.
Col. Bobdbvebsy. recently.
Lei J. Dc Bold, Jane 11.
Lillian B. Atwood, Jane 5.
Ebnbst Tinnet, Jane 10.
Wu. Harrison, June 4.
Chas. McDonalc, Jane 12.

(Continued on page H.)

SAN jFRAJVOISOO.

{Special dupatch to Thi Niw Xosk Cuppek.)

Columbia. — Monday, June 16, second and
last week of Mme. Naximova and company,
In "Bella Donna."

Cort.— .Sunday, 15, beginning of three
weeks' season of "Bveryweman."

Alcazab. — Monday, 16, Leo. Ditrlchsteln,
Isabel Irving, Cora Witberspoon and Madge
West with the stock company of the house,
In "Such la Life."

Tivoli. — Monday, lti, "The Serenade"

Orfhsfm-— Bill opening Sunday (mati-
nee), 15 : Louis A. Simon. Kathryn Ostermen
and company, Fred. Bond and Fremont Ben-
ton, Joe Jackson, Eunice Burnbam and Chas.
Irwin, Louis London, Montambo and Wells,
Cecilia Loftus, Bob Matthews and Al. Sbayne
and Thos. A. Edison's Talking moving pic-
tures.

Eiipres s. — BUI opening Sunday ( mati-
nee), 15: The Wheelers, Barnes audi Bobin-
son, Charlotte, Agnes Lee and company, Jim-
mle Brltt, Nine Piano Bugs, and Twilight
pictures.

Paxtaoes'. — Bill opening Sunday (mati-
nee), 15: Beaumont and Arnold, Jewell and
Jordan, Bath Chandler, the Armstrong Baby
Dolls, D. Makarcnko, Frlscary, and Sunlight
pictures. «^-^^_^

VAUDEVILLE FLASHINGS.

(Bee page 7.)

Harrar and Sv» ayne.

Onb Hondbbd and Sixteenth Steist,
Junb 11.

Ellse Murray, who was one of the featured
prhvelpaui to De Korea's "The Weddknc
Trip" and also in "The Balkan Princess,"
made her tofUal dip into vaudeville a fort-
night ago in a classy singing and dancing act
with Guy Swaying. Mr. Bwayne was most
recently seen as pianist with Mollie and)
Nellie King, In their short appearance In
vaudeville not long ago, and he will also bo
remembered as a member of Homer Und'a
company in TandcTllle.

Well, this couple did a good trick when
they got their heads together not long ago,
and the result was they decided to combine
their harmonious talents andgive as the bene-
fit of something real good. That Mttle tiling
was done for the first time locally at this
house, on June 9, and we snatched a subway
express in time to catch them before they
blew away on the above evening,

The act opens In one, with "Tennessee
Moon," both appearing under the "spot,"' and
In proper evening dress. Then the scene
shifts to "three," before a pretty velvet
drop, and after Gay accompanies himself at
the piano In a catchy comic number, Miss
Bwayne, with a change of costume, dis-
plays what a beautiful ceprano voice she
possesses In a classic number, and they fol-
low this with a swlngy number together.
Then a change by both to the Apache cos-
tumes, and under the spot they closed the art
with a well executed "underworld dance."
with Swayno carrying Miss Murray "off" to
finish.

To say they have the making of a classy
act would be mild criticism: Each possesses
a good voice, an excellent stage presence, and
the proper idea of what is "wanted," and
if Elsie Murray and Ouy fSwayne do not
create more than a mild sensation in the
very near future then there Is nothing neio
variety-like in existence. There is speed and
a dtfferentness about the act that gets and
tolds an audience from the first entrance of
this clever dno. About eleven minutes.

Tod.

HI ECKS BATES.

Httssbt and Lbb put over their new offer-
ing at the Fifth Avenue this week and were
a regular hit.

Edwards, Rian and Tibbney sailed on the
Baltic Thursday, 12. Many bon voyage offer-
ings were sent to this popular trio, and it
looked as if they would have to engage an
extra stateroom to hold the floral offerings.

Hebbebt Ashley broke In bis new act at
Holyoke last week, and the Massachusetts
critics say tbat it's some act

Nat Wills has forsaken the vaudeville
thing and will be found in "Soup and Flab,"
with the Follies.

Jimmy Walthoub has a big novelty bi-
cycle act going over the big time -which, looks
like the goods.

Chablib Ahbabh is getting everything In

readiness for lis trip across the pond.

I Cuarlle sold his big National racer, and says

he'll bring home a new foreign racing buggy

tbat will cop the bacon.

Violixsky, booked solid over the u. B. O.
time, and fiddling 'em Up in Detroit this
week.

Thb V, C C is getting everything in
readiness for their big Jubilee week, July 14,
at Brighton Beach,

Lady Constance put over the royal chir-
opodist dance, on tbe corner, Monday, and
gave the boys a flash, of tbe blue blooded
idea of fads and fashions in the royal dan-
cing line.

Walter KIN08LBY is kept hustling these
hot days. No vacation for waiter. Nothing
but ardent labor. . .

Jack Ai.lman and Harm Mayo, the boys
with the regular pipes, are playing the Bison
City this week, and the usual Al numbers.

•Contrary to all reports the XJ. B. 0. is
still doing business at tbe old stand in Bos-
ton, Maes. ...

Frank McCyjne keeps right on hustling,
and hla try-outs at the Fifth Avenue Fri-
day mornings, are a big hit and a great help
to performers who are looking for n chance.

"NEARLY MARRED."

(Special to Tun Clipfeb.)
Atlantic Cut, June 16. — At the Apollo
here to-night Cohan ft Harris are making the
first production of Edgar Selwyn's play.
"Nearly Married," a farce in three acts, two
of which have already been enthusiastically
received. If tbe pace be has set for himself
in these can be continued in the third, Edgar
Selwvn can begin to count his royalties, and
Cohan & Harris to book the piece for Broad-
way.

The plot of the new farce Is away from
the beaten path of playwrights. A young
couple, married for a year, come to the part-
ing of the ways. The young wife is await-
ing the final decree that will restore her
maiden name. The evening tbat it is to be
banded down the couple meet unexpectedly
in a Fifth Avenue hotel, where a reconcilia-
tion takes place. Without Informing the
party of friends with whom she is going to
dine, the wife accepts her husband's sug-
gestion that they steal away for a post nup-
tial honeymoon. . .

Five minutes after they have departed for
parts unknown tbe lawyer arrives with the
document that divides the couple. Bedlam
breaks loose among the friends who. upon
falling to find the truants, organlre search-
ing parties to ward off the impending detour
from the path of strict social and legal
etiquette, and It Is in this chase and the
scenes enacted when the pair are Snally lo-
cated In an lna on Hudson, that famish
the fun in the farce. Tbe cast :

A Toung Woman Elsie Glynn

A Young- Man i. .Benton Qroco

Hattle King Virginia Pearson

Hotel Page Harry Lornlne

Maid at the Hotel Allene Dnrano

Betty Lindsay Jane Grey

Gertrude Robinson Lucille Watson

Tom Robinson. Dallas Anderson

A Waiter Bab* Dean

Harry Lindsay ...„:.. Bruce McBae

Dick Grlffen Jdbn Westtey

Prince Ranjeboolle .SheMon -tewis

Norah. his wife Wleen Foster

Peter Doolln WliHejn McVay

A Chauffeur .Ralph Dean

HI flatteries Benton Grpce

Jo* Brook* Harry Loraine

t o

1RWIS HEPLACES KINGSTON.
Robert Irwin has been engaged to man-
age the Academy of Music. New York, daring
the absence of Sam F. Kingston; who has
•ailed for Europe, to stay until August

t o

Chables Babon has been re-engaged by
Henry W. Savage for next season.

Emma De Castro and Company, In
'Winning a Widow."

PSOCTOB'B TWBNTT-THIBD BT., JdNB 9.

"Winning a Widow" is tbe vehicle with
which Miss De Castro and two men are
managing to keep working.

As a widow who imagines she ought to
mourn forever over poor Dickey, Miss Do
Castro does quite well. She is courted by
a bachelor, and finds she Is growing to
like him until she hears his secretary
conversing over the wire about a certain
Daisy. She then sees him as a bigamist,
etc., bat after tbe thing has been straight-
ened out, and she learns tbat she has con-
fused her suitor's mining stocks and railroad
shares with females, why, of coarse, every-
thing ends just lovely.

The title suits the sketch well enough and
the man who plays opposite Mies De Castro
did very well with the role, and found a few
comedy situations to good effect. A bit of
modern writing would Increase the laugh
value of "Winning a Widow," however. The
secretary was a usual secretary. About
twenty minutes, interior. Tod.

a
Fernanda Ellacn and Company.
Pboctob's Firm Avenue, Matinee, June 16.
* Making ber first vaudeville appearance at
this house, Fernanda Ellscu bas cbosen for
her initial offering a sketch of the under-
world written by her brother, entitled "One
of Them." It met with a very cordial re-
ception by tbe matinee audience, but at Its
conclusion left much to be desired.

Tbe story in brief tells of a womau of tbe
streets who has been arrested, and Is waiting
In an ante-room of the court to be called for
trial. Her accuser is a former music hall
attachee who recently joined the police force.
The old story of bow the girl was driven to
her life on the streets Is told by ber. But
for the artistic manner and the occasional
emotional work by Miss Ellscu it is doubtful
that tbe act would have gone over.

Her supporting company gave good ac-
counts of themselves in their characters.

The sketch runs about twenty minutes, on
full stage. Jack.

s

The Modern Svcntrall.
Pboctob's Twexty-thibd Street, Junb 0.
Full stage set with piano. A brrutlfuj
woman, Introduced as Elsie Garry, Is lend
from the wings by a gentleman, and after nn
Introductory speech by tbe director, the lady
takes her place at the piano and the gentle-
man goes Into the orchestra. A clever in-
vention Is proved by his transmitting to her
of any song requested by the audience, and
which she immediately plays and sings.

The act is a novelty and went very well
here. It is worthy of being worked up Into
something; more sensational. Runs about
nine minutes. Tod.

Hassey and Lee.
Pboctob's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Junb 19,

James Hussey, formerly of the team of
Sullv and Hussey, and Al. Lee, formerly of
Ashley and Lee, joined hands recently and
played their first New York engagement at
this house, meeting with much success.

The act they gave Is about the same style
of the old Ashley and Lee specialty, with
lew songs Interpolated.

'Hussey works straight, and is a good feed-
er for Lee, who supplies the comedy.

Their performance is a great laugh pro-
ducer, and should be a feature on any pro

Jack.
a

gram.

Empire State Qnartctte.

PaocTOB's Twbntx-thibd Street, June 9.

Three work straight In gray suits and]
rtraws. Fourth carries the comedy, in Jew
make-up. They sing fairly well together.
Only one solo was attempted, by the bass,
which was rendered In good voice, and drew
quite some applause at this show. The co-
median showed evidence of knowing bow.
but was careless with the dialect quite often
throughout the act The substitution of up-
to-date songs would be a good move and help
keep them working. About thirteen minutes,
JSOBf} Tod.

i i

Gertie Gllson.
Pboctob's Twbnti-thhuj Strut, Jdnb 9.

Gertie Gllson, sister of the late Lottie,
sings three numbers in- a lavender evening
Cows, featuring "The 4unahlne of Paradixe
Alley." The audience came through for
Gertie, and made It known that tbe triumphs
of Lottie are etfll strong In their memories.

Gertie opened with a well rendered "gig-
sdlng" number, and followed with "Come
Home, Honey, and You'll Find Me Waiting."
Nine snjjnrtes. in one. Tad.

l i

■eCaaley and ConneU.
Pboctob's Twentx-thud St., Jon 9.
A very clever black face doable act. The
comedian is worthy of such title, and Is a
good dancer. The straight man is a speedy
worker and puts a bit "more" to tbe encore
daoco of the comedian's by accompanying htm
on a tin flute, He possesses a good singing
voice, and showed be could dance some film-
self. Good for early advancement Twenty
minutes, in one. Tod.

Kennedy and Kramer.
Pboctob's Twbnti-third Strut, June 12.

Jlmmlc Kennedy and Maude Kramer title
their clever dancing act, "A study in Black
ond Brown." They are a couple of wooden
shoe dancers that equal any act in their line,
with a shade on many.

Both work in neat brown costumes, with
'Mr. Kennedy doing the heavy black typo,
while Miss Kramer's make-up bordew nearer
tho mulatto shade. He is a fine dancer, while
Miss Kramer la one of the cleverest of her
sex stepping In the wooden shoes to-day,
and besides a bit of banjo playing and ber
straight dances, she made a big nit hero with
her dance while accompanying herself at the
piano.

Speed and neatness of execution ring; true
with this team's every step, and they arc due
to do much cavorting on tbe better circuits
In the very near future. About twelve min-
utes, in one. Tod.
a

Cart-wright and Aldi'leh.

Pboctob's Twenty-third Stbeet, Junb 12.

Opening in one, the scene supposedly rep-
resents a railroad station, the lady, as a Ger-
man, palms off a "child" on an unMispectlng
gentleman and forgets to return. He exits,
and the scene shifts to Interior, where he
arrives with tho forsaken babe, and with
the knowledge that he must keep it con-
cealed from his wife. The latter arrives
and tbe "suuawklng" arouses her auspicious.
Much byplay follows until the wife reveals
to him that it was ber who masqueraded as
tbe German lady, explains suisfaitorlly
that "some one" had deserted It and as she
had formerly been a trained nurse, why.
she consented to adopt tbe little thing, and
make sort of a "ready-made family."

Ihe sketch is rather weak In Its comedy
situations, and although Cartwrlgbt and
Aldrlcb worked hard, it was found wanting.
Obey are capable of something more solid.
Runs about fourteen niluutcs. Tod.

a

Lady Constanee Stcrrart-Ricliardami.

Haaiaiebstein's, Monday, Junb hi.

Billed as her first public appearance In
this country, this titled woman gave three
classic posing dances at the matinee here 10.

She proved to be an unusually tali woman
and did her bopping about in her bare feet
with her lower limbs draped In the flimsiest
of gauges.

The stage was also nearly bare, with noth-
ing but huge piles of stones on either sldo,
set well up stage.

She is quite fair of feature and form, but
thero is nothing to her act but wbat we hnve
become accustomed to seeing in similar aeu.
There was quite some applause at the close
of her act

Lady Constance had appeared In New York
before, but only for "sweet charity's" sake.

Old Timer.
i

Gertrude Harrington Dudley and

Company.

Twenty-thibd Stbeet, Junb 12.

A singing and talking skit tbat bas quite a
touch of class around Its presentation. Miss
Dudley, a pretty blonde, possesses a sweet
soprano voice, and exhibited two stunning
costumes. She Is assisted at the piano by
a gentleman who can also claim something
as a singer. Three songs were used, alter-
nating with some comedy exchange patter
that was Inclined to become draggy before
reaching tbe next song cue. A bit cut off of
this department and tho act Is all tbat could
bo wished for. Twelve minute*, In two. Tod.
i i

Bernard and Roberta,

Pboctob's Twenty-third Stbeet. Junb 12.

A double act, entitled "The Cobby and tbe
Fare," that Is much "Fields and LcwIs-dab."
The straight man is a clever performer, but
Is handicapped, not so much by the comedian
hack driver, as by tbe cru-le Idea of comedy
■aid comedian hammers away at The
straight slags a song well enough to get by,
and all In all they deserve something more
original. Seventeen minutes, in one. rod.
■ ■

Albert Donnelly.
Pboctob's Twenty-tuibd Stbbet, Junb 12.

A clever silhouette artist who makcB the
usual run of comedy and animal shadows
in this line of work, but who gets Aettcr re-
sults than others from his finishing one of
two monkeys. He works before the sheet,
which doesn't appear to be good judgment,
Seven minutes, In three. Tod.

LATEST NEWS g" w M OIQce.

PROCTOn'9 FIFTH avenue dill.

Fob Week or Junb 23.
Another palatably cool nntl refreshing pro-
gram Is underlined to npponr at Gus Mr-
Cune's "seashore fonned" house next w<'ck
In a bill Including: Paul Dickey and com-
pany, John Mil tern and company, In "The
Girl ;" the Two Kaees, Nevlns and Krwood,
the Davis Family, Macy Harlnn and com-
pany, Longhlln's dogs, Irene Grange, Lewis
and McCarthy, Julia Gonzales, and those
originators of hysuilcs, Lewis and Fields
and their "Myscry of a Hansom Cab."

SAILLNGSFOR EUROPE

Campania (Canard Line), Juno 18: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. E. Bray. Percy. Jordan, Chas.
Wagner.

Kaiser Vllhelm der Orotic (No. German
Lloyd Line), June 17: H. Hayden Sands.

Pennsylvania (Hamburg- American Line).
Jane 17: William Harding, Ernst Meyn.

George Washington (No. German Lloyd
Line), June 17: Henry Burinardt

Nocrdam (Holland-American Line), June
17: Leah Spencer, Anna Wells, Grace It Ice.
fills Sommerrllle.

La Provence (French Line), June 12:
Walter Hale, William Elliott, Dustln. Far-
num.

-Vlesitr Amsterdam (Holland-American
Line), Jane 10: Mme. Ahnee Ducrmcntlere.

Olvmplo (White Star Line), June 14: Mr.
and Mrs. Wo, A. Brady (Grace George),
Hugh Boyd, Irene Fenwlck, Bllllr- Burke, R.
D. Goldbarg (cartoonist), Sid. Herbert. Sam
Howard, Jules Kebil (t£o Bell Boy Trio),
Theodore Kremcr.

Zeeiand (Bed Star Line), June 14 : George
F. Hanson.

Philadelphia (American Iinei, Juno 13 :
Ralph W. Merrill, William Knight.

Minneapolis (Atlantic Transport Line).
June 14 : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mnsscn, Patty
Kldson, Georgia Knight, Charles Ilamsvy.

* »»
ACTOHS' OHDEH OF FHIEHDflHIP.

Officers Edwin Forrest Lodge, No. 2, for
1918-14 : C. Jay Williams, president ; Charles
H. Clarke, vibe president: William Harris,
treasurer; William II. Young, secretary.

Board of Trustors : Charles Dickson, chair-
man ; Robert Gaillard, Frank A. Lyon, Big-
lowe Cooper and Herbert Corthell.

Hansom and Dbew are Playing tbe Jake
Wells circuit of Southern theatres, and re-
port business big.

Howabd Flaqq writes: "Tho Don Carlo
Dog, Monkey and Pony Circus plsyed my
house, tbe El Paso, Tex., Opera House, and
made good. The El Paso Herald spoke very
well of the act, the critic giving It an excep-
tionally good notice.'*

•Mua. T. W. Bowes, mother of Joe Bowers,
of Bowers and Curtis, Fred. Turner of tho
Imp Motion Ilcture Co. and grandmother of
tbe Cheslelgh Girls, died at her home in
Everett, Mass., May 20.

BY GABLE.

From Oar Own CorrespondiQt,
Henry 6acrgs H lHwrt.

LONDON, JUNE 16.
"OARDIrlAlVS ROMANCE" PRODUCED.

Uemmerdo's play, "Cardinal's Romance,"
opening at the Savoy, Saturday, deals In
melodramatic fashion with the unpleasant
idea of a man believing himself to have mar-
ried his own sister.

NO MORE FOR FROHMAN.

Charles Frohman soys that after this sea-
son ho will produce no more plnys In London
under his own maongemcut, but will work In
conjunction with other managers.

"HONEY, MA HONEY."
May Yoam Is singing "Honey, Ms Honey,"
In the London Opera House Revue, with fair

success.

W. O. FIBH19' HIT.

W. C. Fields ha* a big reception at th«
Col Iseu m, last night

In order to avoid anlatakea and l»
Inmrr the prompt delivery of the
letters advertised In this list, an
•nveiopp plainly addressed most be
sent for melt letter, and a written
order for the letter, signed with the
full name nnd address nnd the line
of hnaluess followed by the sender,
mast also be enoloaed.

Please mention the date tor Ban-
ker) of the CLIPPER In which tbe
letters seat for were advertised.

LADIES' LIST.

Arden, Gertrude iKIntlcr, Llnle Odiva, Alias
Anderson, Marie) Fox, OerlrwleB
Areara, Lea Kloranl, I'mncei
Albert, Fannie mllwon. VI.
Mttaer, nettlna fJiinlner nratrlce

OUT OF TO WH HEWS

MnskoKee, Okln.— BmMhmf (It. it. Sis-
vera, msr.) "T1k- tVinnliig Wlilow" Co. WSJ tUs
attraction nor* June 12.

Naw tum (O, I., llrltlon. ragr. I— Kecuo and
Curtis were feuturcs of the bill here IS.

xUU, No. 1 (O. L. Brltlon, nun-.)— Motion i.lc-

w low ai( No. 1 (0. L. Anderson, mm-.)— Vaude-
ville and picture". , „.

WrowiM, No. 'i (O. Ii. Ander.xm, i.uir.)— rlc
tare*.

WiowiM, No. 4 (0. h. asnsrSSB, nun-.)— ran-
omn Stack Co., to rapacity biultie»».

Qaisty (M. M. Irwin, mgr.)— The BMMn were
the feature 12. „

Olympic Aisiwms (w\ wTJHaaasaa, mar. )— -
Fet a Luiiney Block Oo. furnb.li tbe attractions
here.

Enid, Okln. — Mess* Alnlouic IMshlhis A
Bolton nigra.) 1-omfou Halety Ulrlx June ].*> nail
■week. North Bros.' Omwsly Oo. week of 22.

Vi'uKiintLANO (Btebblne ilnw. Bum.) — Movlug
pictures. . ., ,

OsrilEtnc (King 4 Bolton, mgri.) — Moving
picture*. ....

RotAL (B. W. Wirt, ragr.)— Moving picture*.

iMajbstio (B. W. Wirt, ingr.)— Movlug pic-
tures.

Trenton, N. J.— State Btreet (Merman
Wahn, nurr.) bill Juno 1(1-18: r'tddler ond Blieltiui.
Mllllo Vortex and company. Musical Stlppa, KIhIo
Marie, and Rvans and Lloyd. For 18-21 : Howard
Anderson and company, Gordon and Milter, Dr.
Will Davli, Lyons and Cnllon, Seymour and Brown
ond Klnemacolor picture*.

Not* — Cliarle* R. MorTett Jr. and Lonls Henry,
professionally known aa De Rpruto and La Due,
both Trenton bora, ate at their homea for a
hrlef vacation. Cotnlug direct from the 1'alnce,
Chicago,

Statin ton, Va.— New — This house opened
June 10. with Keith vandevlle ond pictures. Bill
dr*t half: Fred and Anna Pelot, Arllslle Trio,
nnd tho Umpire Ooraedy Fonr. For hut holt: Tho
McAleevys, Mass Roi«. and Bcusla Keinnla ond
iijuuiany. This theatre seats 1.200, and cost
175,000.

Supplemental List— Received Too Late
for Classification.

Bonstellc fltoek— Buffalo, 10-21.
Bonatellu 1* I oyers— Toronto, Can., 10-21.
Balrd, Blanche, Burlenquera — BoTalo, 10-21.
"Ontl of the North" — St. Paul, lllnn.. 10-18.
Ouloulol Belles (Drew * Campbell, uigru.)— Star,

Cleveland, 10-21.
Downle A Wheeler's Shows— Ft. FalrileM. Me,,

20. Presquo Ialo 27, Caribou 2ft,

Douitherty Stock — Dougherty & Oox'm — Lawrence,

Kan., S2-28.
Ferarl's, Co., United Sliowa^ — London, Out., Can.,

111-21, Chatham 23-28.
Gliicly's Stock— Mnrlln, Tea., 10-21, Mart 23-28.
Uonnan's Bevlow — l'ortluucl, Me, 10-21.
olfford A Dounvlly iteii. Oo.— BaaUOBB. III.. 10-

21.
Haxu-ell, Tercy, Piayem — Tomato. Can., 10-21.
Iluti-hirsou Slock— fMcAlealcr, Okln., 2:1-28.
Hathaway Thesis) Co. — Johuson, VL, 10-21, So.

Hero 23-23.
llotve'a Orcnt London Shows — Additional — Orlilla,

Out., Cun., 23. Bruceln-ldao St, Parry Hound 20,

Suuhnry 20, Nn. liny 2T. Burke Full* 28.
tlnn's MlKhty Midway — Ix»K«iix|«>rt. Ind., 10-21.
Jones, Johnny — Kxpoaitlon, Springfield, Una*., 23-

23.
Knickerbocker Stock (Euncno J. Murphy, mgr.) —

Clinton, III., 10-21, Ghuropnlgn 23-28.
ilatthewa-Elllott Stock (Correction)— Lima, 0.,

18-21.
Newton Stock (Dorrit Aahtou, nujr.)— Alva, 0.,

10-21, Enid 23-28.
North Bros.* Co.— Enid. Okla., 23-2 1 ?.
Opel Novelty Oo. — Crnthers, Pa,, 18, West Alex-
ander 10, Kim Grove, W. Vo., 20, Boseby Muck

21, Belllon 23.

Panama Stock— llnrtleavllle, Okln,, 10-21, Lincoln
Park, Pall BIv.t, (Muss., 80-Aug. 23.

Metropolitan Stock — Cleveland, O., IndeOnlte.

MaihatUn Opera— Elmlrn. N. Y„ lnleflnlte.

McDonald Stock— McAlesler, Okla., 10-21.

UcGloley, Bob A Era— Meatoo, N. Dak.. 10, 20,
BUtesion 21, Bowden 23, 24, Uunlsfleld 23, 20,
Cbaslry 27, 28.

Iftasuatppl Minstrels (B. II. Nye, mar.)— Out-
lettstorg. Ky., 19, Ashland 2(1, Viiaceburg 21,
rtlrlry, O,, 23, Auinixtii. Ky., 24, .Mnvavlllo 20.

Northampton I'luriTH — Buffalo, IndeOnlle.

"Pink Widow"— Racine, Wis., 10-18.

Rlulvy Dramatic Co.— Homer, N. Y., 10-21, Pre-
ble 23-2S, Tally 20-28.

Sherman Stock — ihrrllngton, la.. Indefinite,

Stnbl, Rone— 8t. Paul, Minn., 10-21.

fit. Clair, Winifred, Oo. (K, D. Line, rugr.)—
OratniinlKii III., 10-21.

WbltUker Stock— Hot Hnrlnst*, Ark., 10-21.

Weir Musical Comedy — Racine. Wl«., 1U-3L

"Western (Jh-1, A" (J. M. Cole, win-.)— Bar Har-
bor, Me., 23, No. Kost Uarlmr 24, So. West
Harbor 25, Brookllu 20, Htonlnntnn 27, No.
Haven 28.

Wills, Mrs. John B„ Tabloid Mn-l.-il Cn. (Cor-
rection). — Burlington, Vt., 10-21, PortUnd,
Me., 21-28.

Young BufTulo Show — Additional— Slierbrnoke, P.
Q., Can., 24, Island Pood, Vt., 20, Berlin, N.
fi., 20..

« EUROPE— Behind the Scenes

Tho right cue In every situation; wbat to say,

bow to say it. What to do, wbero to stop, wbat

to pay; when to tuko center, when back staio.

For your dt hut -to cure stugc-frlnht-carry tbe

"COMPLETE POCKET UlIDE

TO K0BOFB FOR 1913."

By K. C. A T. L.oU:dmao.

Gives ail inrormatloa yon need, Just when voo

need It. Makes a wlao tourist of a flrst-Utiier.

Tells aiiont hotels, their regular rati« and nia;b

"tourttt" rates; railroads; bow to shop without

being- swindled. Proo-ntm of events throughout

Europe from June to October.

Over too pases. India, paper, silt edf/es, bonnd
In limn Morocco. Fits In pocket or limidlmr/.

At all (rood bookstores, or sent prepaid for the
price,, law.

Descriptive leaflet free eat reojaaeat.
W 1LLIA-M at. JKBKl** COMPANY ,_
Blatfc Avw at 4-1K Htvfrt. ft. V. |

lloiiMi-ll, Or.ico
Rowmnn. Dolly
Bodhie, Trlxle
Byron, Uclen
lleVler, U-onla
Black. Violet
Burfress. llnsel
Benson Prlniroas
Olark Sisters
Oariienter,

Kraukle
C'arletou Eleanor
Curtia,

Mnnd Norton
Cox, Mary Jane
Orescy. Elate
Clyde. Ora
Uampliell,

Mrs Louis I.
Clark, Myrtle
CrelKhlon. Alice
Ourtla, MI-h ml
Colin. Mabel
Clark. Myrtle
Clayton, Zclla
IM isle, Mao
Daniels, Maml
Devltt, Mra.Chas
Ik-Fellsrt.

Evelyn
Dorr, Marvel
Dale, Marie
Di'Atua,. Margie
Demon-Hi.

Marrnrrlte
Esiili-Htini, Anne
v;i;. worth.

Dntl.ce
F.arle. Julia
Kvusa, Mllllo A
r.varnt. Klla
Prli'l, Ju«i'|ililnc
Forrest. Kinmo
Kink, Mra.t-'reilC
Flnrmee, Dnliy
Plotrlier MraCW
FI.-Iht. Olive I..
Prey, l-'loreueo

Adams, A.
Ainlrens, llllllu
Antell, Frank
Atnnud, 1'.. i!
Allen, U. H.
AhIiMi, Hoi— V

tlreas-, Fruukli'
Holiest, Oerirucle
Orosii'itu. Klla
llayden, Vivian
llnywunl. Jessie
Hart, Marie
llaieltoii Blunch
llnmletou Viola
lliiulltoii llelene
Illxnn. Preil W.
IIarthnriK , l

Ivnthrlno
Holcomh. tlrace
.lones, Kill th
Jngo. Alma
Kellv, Huhe
Kane, Belle
Kent, Dorothy
Knecii, Krrlyn
Lake, Hylvlu
I ji T.inr. Ilatx-
l.«*. Myk. Harry
LnUrace Mraltlt
LnRue, Dorothy
Lyilell, Mra. Al
l.nplu, Eva
I/eno, Cecil
Ixickarr.

Mrs. Hurry
Ulloyne. Onrrlc
Luke, MarJorlo
MeKvwtle, !)"»>'

MacArlhur.

Ulniiihi'
.McNnvln.

Kllta lielh
Mlllc:. Pntmr
Merest, Helen
Miller, Stein
Marry, Minnie
Morrlswy.

Jft it, Jack
Martin, llhiiu-hc
McCurlhy,

Florence
M'nf-, Alleen
Mlxon. Mr/..
Utlo. MlliaU'th

GE.NTLE3IEVS LIST,

Opel, Mrs. II.
I'anll, MadSc
Prom. Eva

Pnrr|i>eUe,

Dolim-s
I'eltisi Alllmr
Prela, Madlc K.
Ross. Ethel

Roiella May
Itose, Kstclla
Russell,

Uelen FtrrreKt
Rial, Dorothy
Reynolds,

Mrs. TtlOH.
lteiiuenu. Tula
Rotdiln, Hobby
Rnslell, Marie
Rice. Frnnklc
Hove, Ada
Rubens, Leltle
8t. Clair, Kiale
Sruprrly, Faniiy
.Suilni,

Joseph I no
Stewart.

Elian Is-lli
Shelten. I.nellu
Stuart. Vlrnliiln
Snllec. Beatrli'e
Tliomiwon Amy
'thumb,

Mrs, flen. Tom
Trumhull,

rr as crs

rvnnsf-ild VklMld
Thoitilon, Anna

r,y, Mrs. Ben
Vallen. Mlldn-d
VasSNt, IMiea
Wats.ni. Llllli-
Welter, Oar 'e
Wonh, <)I«b
Willis Sister*
Whltliu, IVIln
Wise, Sirs, D.
Wise. m.vutVy
VouiiabloiMl Cora
Viuni Yuma

HI: Is Co.
York Ik-s-.'e
Zuilons, Lora

Aii.luny a (liven llllliiril & Hauls

flreen Jin. B. iMinii, Joe
ii.sl»il, Arthur, MuriiMi. Clins.F
Hull A Lnlllfo Mi'1'lmtin-k Hill
Harw-r, Hurry Nlner, Ktl.
lliiwlniiil, O. V. Xtddii k Kilrn
llimiii-il, Oiii, F. Noivinuiin, Olto

Arnold, Waller
AliMi'der, Huh
Anitell, J. H.
Annstrans. W.
Arnistnnia-, Carl
Alv in. Frank
Adonis, W. II.
IteiiKou, Bob
Hurry, Rich. T
Brusle, Ed. IC.
Biirtlett, Frod P
lllshop, Fred
Ilourez, Al.
Blrtili, Harry
Piirratt E«lraord
Itraliam, Nat,
Ilui-liiier, Arthur
BuMrr, O. II.
Ikeiney, K. D.
lliv.ui. Nat
Ilnaull. J. A.
liclltfuril, Jeas
Bell, Jack
Jliii-oii, liert
Ilr.iv.-n, Nat
Ikiuli. C. A.
Broivii, Kirk
llackell, Bll
IVIniour, II. P.
Brooks. Ilurvoy
Ilrrlrsnd, Frank
Illsljltl. Joe
Hrownlnir, W. E
Dm tun. Jno
Cole, Freil O.
i'AtW. 3. .M.
Camp, Horbort
Odsras, Hilly
Clayton, Rnbt.
Oildliia-, "nnnl
Carlton. Hand.
Cuiaiiliett linrret
t.'elll Op. Hln<ern
Chlpman. A. Z.
t'olieii. A.
Cni.lord, J. W.
Clirlsty, Ia-w
Cilfloii. II. II.
Cmmwell, K,
Colin. (Ills ,
Copidinfer Ic

White
Cuthaue. Will E
Clark, O. 0.
Clark. Chas. II.
Carl A Hurl!
Carr A DeVul
Oolllna aUerbeit
Campbell. W.
Cleve, ID.
Clark ft Verdi
Campion, Jnck
Dick, Ceo. L.
Dewey Bros.
Dartlnr, M. F.
DeOnerre. Herb)
Deloys, Three
Du Usrr, (ieo.
Dyer, Wlllurd
IKCotsla. Kdw.
Dtk. Oeo. L.
Dovfson .I.Albert
D/iffy & Willis
Dup.iIh, W. J.
Del mar. If.
Dekns, Joe
Dudley, H. II.
DeMnr, Paul
ICiiiiui'lt, I, T.
Kvtih. Oeo.
Everi'lt, It, W,
F.llillKiip, Ray
East. PtM
Fanihuwe. A. L
Itynii, Kdw.
Frost, Hal L.
Wlyim, B. 0.
l-'intoii. JnaAO.
Fogai. Tom
Francis Wnllnrd
Flint, Ilurney
Frill. O. O.
Fuller Bros.
Fern, Hay
Fosv. Tbos.
Clel.la. Hairy
Gay, Wsller U,
Oatcs, Jack II.
Oacrlnettl. AIM
Ooldet), Jack
Cray. Ilobt.
Oardlner, J. B.
Oardetier Mflton

I llrkey, Xoll
Ih-la-rt, Arthur
Hiinley, N'ormaii
Ifajrea. (I«s>. F,
I la Hue, W. II.
I In una, J.
Id'clow, Choi.
Ihiiron, Kd.
iliiiiiimuid Frank
Ilermoii, Melcau
llou'urd Jlro-t.
Il-rnnin, Prof,
llewse), Einll
llarrlron Trio
Harris., Eildle
llnlleii, Freil
I In ml, Jos,
'Hcfa-y, Nell
Hiii'fonl, Jack
lluiiiia, Alliert

II'.-IIHUH, J,

iii-n-iiiit, Ira
ll.-ilMny, O. V.
li'M-lerl, Coco
Ci.rvey, Bert
llnnler. W. II.
ilmv.irrt. O. F.
H.ivtH Block Co
lniii'sa ft Hyau
Jsckiasw, W. M,
.'••ukl-ia, W.
ICe.'sey. R. L
Kendall, II.
Kiilvht, Ii. J,
ICruuur Ic

Wllllaaui
Knlli. /. W.

kuir, Miin j.

Klu.-uld, Billy
Knli lee, Olto
Kccli-y, 0, A.
liaiie, Jno, K.
Koliler, Jnck II
Kinselln W. M.
I.astili-y Alt.
lewis, Kiljeii-
4>wla, L. A
!*Vrenln, Cliaa.
I low ilyn, U. A
IaSIU'II'II, J, M.

Irfeueod, Law.
I>'».-. H, W.
Niltrtnla, Chas.
I.yilell ft

Buttcrwottb
l.sne, Ernest
I. a Pearl, Hoy
Leonard, Oeo.
Leonard ft

lllllK-ll

Lao Oeo. V.
Ushley. Blllr A
MtosrSM ft vau

>ster, Cbuu.
Liiider, M,
l.ixler ft Evans
LovOI, J.
l.Bcross. oJs

Noi-ll.. Wins.
tl'llrlen, Nell
1 1 1». Oliver H.
iii'doii, Duiiuld
Olson, l/>ula
ONelll Bros. 3
'•rnixlice. Ueu.
Oake. Al. II.
Oslsimc ft

Oiburne
Pearre, Alf '.'.
I'mudlove, J. D.
Pulse, Avis
I'lir-oiiit, l,o-i
Powell, II. II.
P.-iat'iirt, Wm.
Porter, II. R.
Petrce ft Knowla
Fails Bros.
Park. 0. W.
Patton, Willie
Perry ft Hmltli
reltli-r, On>.
t'tntlcr, Dick
Perry, O, If.
Oiilnn, Paul
Held, Johnny
Rnyiuoud Wllloir
RosNinyii, Holly
r.ii'eoll. Fred A.
lin k -ii, Orrat
ItnassL-H ft Clink
Reeves, Clldoi'd
Rotiinlne, Mr.
Rolilliis. Oeo H
Until, Will
Roekwi.y, Ralph
Rico, Harry
liny Juo. f.
Iliukel', IL II.
fl'.Ho ft MoiilroHi*
It'll oi'. i, irmni'll
Rtutuiila, The
Hee.|. P. F,
dendh-k, V. M.
Ittiinuy, Ed.
llaynionil, Fred
llaiuciiil, Frank
Kleknrd. Bert
llcrvhiiiil, Kdw.

sti'i'iinif, win

rfllvi'is, KuV. V
Hhnrt, FrnnelH
Pinnies, Alex.
Htreel, J.'is. 10.
Hwenron, AUm-'I
rlnell. Kilsar W.
Seymour, H, H.
8|iciieer, Jack
Sinrn ft Levins
HlratniiT, Isud,
Hllanaoiis, Tlnisi
Xouih-i'Mii, I»ula
Hlewart. Will J.
Seeker, Lew
Sties, Nick
Scott, Jno.
rinyiler, flro.
Toldaa, Knilo

Lailell, Hurry
Iav, Dill

l.oiisdiile. L. V,
I.uUuo, Mr.
Martin ft Kibble
MylU', Ham
McDonald,

Mr, ft Mra,
ifeVcltfb, Editnr
Muriihy, Iiorucc
Milton, Fred N.
Molxuiulil, Euif.
M.-'k Had All
Mack ft Water-)
Mack F. II.
Mullen, Paid
.Morton ft ICahn
MoOlaiia-hlln JH
lllllors, Duiieluk
Mey.-uoM. U. A
M.ller, Jou 0.
Marlln MrftMrs
.Mi'Ciiuley, Ohllif.
Mudden ft

Flrpatrlrk
Mndell ft&irlsely
Muunon, L. A.
llnni'lna. Triui
JliH'L. Hw. K,
Mllle'te, Arthur
Miller, W, L.
Monlsemery, J,
Me/eillth. ii-).

■ ...in., ws, lillllflS, rum'

Lnvisr DaaSRfe) Taylor, Harry W

Treveit Uasrlvt
Triplet t, Wm.
Tiailllit, ( 1 1 1 v
T11Ik.ii. Iselt W.
TIioiiipwiii, Kiliv.
Tmld, Herbert
Voxel A Miller
Vni-rhii, U. K.
Valerotto, Uliru.
Van 1'rriU
Wntsnua Htoi.'kCo
Werliiii. It. K.
Wlutoii, Beruunl
Whitney, V. A,
WI1h.ii, If. W.
Wolfe, W. L.
Wiildoii, Kain
Wlllliiiuwm W.O
Wlllhims, Al.
Wltwer, Era, D
Wllsliln. 0, H.
V/ni/Kiiiii'r, Roil.
vTUtaey, IT H,
Wayne, f^on
Wnlsli, Fred
Wei leu, Jack
Wi'llliiKloii, AM
Wood. Hildle
Wilson A Wise
Weston, K. M.
Yoiiiik ft Yonuff
yoimir ft Walby
StrronMt, M. J.

Millard. Billy iftajjfc*, Vormau
SEE rVOTIOB AT 1IKAII OP M9T.

Wait until you coins to Pniladelphla "« r ^

by photos made RIOHT bv SCOTT (tbo man witb
deas), llH-la W. Dth Hi., PlUla.

John I.acheii. ton of flarry Louder, tbe
Rcottlsh comedlnn, wns rrrniltMtcd with the
degree of II. A., from Cambridge University,
June 1.1.

IlANJoi'iiiKN'tiH did not play Miles Theatre,
Id Detroit, lust week, and liuve uo contracts
tbst will carry them into tbat house its yet.

.W -i

.1.5 ,V-

( , .

Ids I

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

CHICAGO NEWS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT WESTERN BUREAU OF NEW YORK CLIPPER, WABRER A. PATRICK, WESTERN MANAGER, 505 ASHLAND BLOCK,

RANDOLPH AND CLARK STREETS, CHICAGO.

Chicago Monday, June 16.

The number of standard attractions will
he Increased tbls week by Frltzl Scheff's re-
vival of -'Mile. Modlste/at tbe fltudebaker.
on Wednesday night. How long; she will
remain will depend upon tbe liking tbown by
the public for light opera. "Mile. Modiste/'
however, Is one of Miss Scheff's former sue-
MM,

Tbe fort. Grand and Garrlck will retain
their popular current attraction*. "The Tik-
Tok Man of •*" enters upon Its fonrtb week ;
tbe Cort begins Its sixth week as tbe borne
of H. B. Warner, In "The Ghost Breakers,"
and Thursday will witness the hundredth
performance of Joseph Santley and bis asso-
ciates in "When Dreams Come True," at tbe
•arrtck.

Paul J. Balney's African hunt, as shown
la pictures, continues at Powers' Theatre;
toe one hundredth performance of tbe "Quo
Tadls?" photo-drama In Chicago, at Mc-
Ticker's, will be given on Monday night.
Jane 23, when souvenirs of tbe occasion will
to presented to women attending tbe per-
formance.

iAi to tbe coming attractions, Messrs.
Hubert announce that one at tbe early at-
traction* at the Garrlck Theatre will be
William Hodge, In "The Road to HapplBesB."
t. T. Powers will star In "Tbe Gelsns?' for

William Hodge, In "Tbe Road to •Happiness.'
1. T. Powers will star In "Tbe Geisha* foi
■ limited number of weeks tbls coming sea-
son. Tbe Columbia Theatre will open July
12, with Ed. Wrotbe, In The Singer Girls.
T. C. Gleason announces that bis company
will present "The Blindness of Virtue," down-
town, for an indefinite run, beginning early
la July.

It would- seem from recent developments
that a rival form of amusement has grasped
Chlcagoans with, a vigorous hold, that of
tango dancing in the various cafes. Even
cabarets have slumped and been somewhat
abplaccd by tbe "bear" and "turkey trot."
Already In the College Inn, Hector's, White
City Casino and others, cabaret has been
abandoned, and every night and afternoon,
from three to five, a large Boor space Is
cleared and the diners dance their favorite
steps to the syncopated runes. The tango
teas, as they may well be called, are being
■eavlly patronized and looks like tbe favor-
ite Bummer pastime. The rage Is even reach-
tig cafes a long way from tbe loon, which
aukes It no longer a fad but an institution.

Com (TJ. J. Herrmann, mgr.) — W. B.
Warner, In "The Ghost Breakers." will con-
tinue for a Summer run. Tbo play is being
eery graciously patronised.

(JAiuiicK (Asber Levy, mgr.) — "When
Breams Como True," with Joseph Santlcy,
sctainn Its popularity at the Garrlck,

Geobqb M. Cohan's Grand Opeka Horse
(Harry J. Ridings, mgr.) — "The Tlk-Tok
Ban of Oz," with .Morton and Moore as .the
chief fuhmnkers. Is being extremely well pat-
conlzcd. and looks good for the Summer.

McVickeb'8 (J. G. Burch, mgr.) — "Quo-
Yadls?' the popular photo-drama, continues
at McVlcker's. It will be replaced by vaude-
ville, under the regime of Jones, Llnlck &
■chaeter, sometime near the first of August.
i Olympic (Sam Ledercr, a gr.) — Moving
ftotures and spotlight fingers.

Powers' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.) — Paul
A Ralney's African bunt pictures.

Cbown (F, W. Carrutbers, mgr.) — "The
■citing Pot."

Impebiai, (Kllmt & Gazzolo, mgrs.) — "Quo
Tadls 5"

National (John F. Barrett, mgr.)— Stock
company.

Victoria (Alfred H. Spink, mgr.)— "Lav-
ender nnd Old Lace.*

Palace Music Hall (Mort H. Singer,
csgr.) — Dances, symbolic of India, Is the
shaturo of the Palace Music Hall program
•la week. They are Interpreted by Ruth
■t Denis, who was the first to attemrt this
atyle of dancing. She Is seen in several
•races, among them being her latest, called
"The Nautch Dance in tho Palace," and 1*
assisted by a number of native Hindus, who
flay the music significant Others on the
Ml are: Edgar Atcbinston-Bly, in "Billy's
Tombstones " a rollicking farce, showing the
trials of Billy Hargreaves, through tbe loss
af bis precious false teeth; Lydla Barry, In
song studies, who sings a number of Junlo
stcCree'B compositions ; the Three Bohemians,
street musicians and singers j the Chung Hwa
Comedy Four, genuine Chinese, who sing
§otb In their native tongue and English ;
Dorothy Harris, ragtime comedienne : Les
alrarcse, European gymnasts and the moving
talking pictures.

Majestic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.)—
Marie Dressier, a ponderous and amlablo
comedienne, known as a musical comedy star,
fc a headllner nt the Majestic this week.
JKllton Pollock and others act •eorge Ade's
■ewest playlet, "Speaking to Father;" the
Eangdbns submit a comic skit, Edna Munsey,
•filed as "Tbe Beautiful Girl with the Beau-
tiful Voice," will sing. Others on the bill
are: Hlckcy Bros., De Marest and Chabot,
Irnaut Bros., and moving talking pictures.

Colonial (George Harrison, mgr.) — The
Colonial offers two extensive bills, ono run-
alng Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
ether finishing the week. The first wilt In-
clude : Tho Percrla Sextette, Three Kawanas.
■dyaun Haines, dramatic soprano; Mylle and
©rtn, and others, Tbe second bill will In-
elude: "A Night In Venice," Onctta. a Der-
vish dancer; Tom Brantford. the Bonomor
Arabs, and others.

Great Northern Hippodrome (F, C.
■berts, mgr.) — The warm weather seems to

WHEN IN CHICAGO

have no effect upon the attendance at the
Great Northern Hippodrome, large crowds
attending throughout tho day and evening.
Among the many acts this week are: The
Florenz Troupe of acrobats, Alfreds; Marshall,
Juggler, whs makes his re-appearance la
America after an absence of many years ;
"The Hallowe'en Hop," a musical sketch,
and tho Petite Sisters. The Holland and
Dockrltl troupe of equestrians has been re*
engaged and introduce an original new rid-
ing act A new ventilating and cooling
system has Just been Installed In the Hippo-
drome.

Acaoikx (T. J. Carmody, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville.

APOLLO (R. L. Jacoby, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Casino (M. B. Schleslngcr, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville. _

Cottaoe Oeovb Eupbesb (W. H. Raynor,
mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Indiana (Ben Levee, asgr.)— Vaudeville.

Julian (J. D. Conderman, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville.

Kedzie (Wo. B. Malcolm, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

Lincoln (Win. V. Newklrk, mgr.)— Vaude-
ville.

Linden (C. S. Hatch, mgr.)— Vaudeville.

Plaza (Sldmund Bennee, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

Willard (J. G. Burcb, mgr.)— Vaudeville.

Wilson (M. .Llcalzl, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Illinois, Blackstoni, Coliseum, Audi-
torium, American Music Hall, Pbtncess,
Sthdebakeb, Whit.net, ZiiarxLp, Columbia,
Follx, Empire, and Stab and Gaetib are
dark.

——♦—-■—-»

PATCHAT,

Oenb Greene plays still 'another return
date at the Wilson Avenue, June 23.

J. C Matthews, Intimate friend of lead-
ing baseball players wbo have been seen in
vaudeville, was honored by a 1918 season
pass to every professional bail game In the
country, sent to his son, Eric C. Matthews,
at Scranton, Pa,

"Count tub Fibbt," Harry De Rosa's
monk, comes to the Colonial June 10-22.

Mb. and Mrs. G. Harris Eldon returned
to Chicago recently after a season East.
Bessie Clifton visited relatives at St. Paul,
Minn., last week, and Mr. Eldon spent hi*
tune at his borne at Alexandria, Ind.

The Five Muslkal Girls, Halltgan and
Sykes, and Joe Whitehead were placed at
the Majestic last week by John B. Simons.
Valerie Sisters and tbe Dorians, at tbe Great
Northern, were booked by tbo same agent.

.Sophie Tucker was placed at the Indiana,
Tuscano Bros, at Sans Soucl, Ward and Man-
sing at the North America, Schooler and
Dickinson and Johnson and English at tbe
Kedzie, Ben Welch at the Willard, and Mme.
De Mela and Three Slnclalrs at tbe Academy,
by the same agency.

General Manager Kibtlet and Presi-
dent Trimple, of the Unit Amusement Co.,
of .St. Louis, were in Chicago early this
week in conference with J. C. Matthews, and
before leaving arranged to play bigger shows
the remainder of the Summr season. Among
acts there this week are: Kelso Bros.. Arthur
Hahn, Curtis and Wright, Harry Hayward
and company, Barry and Kelson, West and
Van Slclen, Great Holman and Fritz Chris-
tian.

TABLOID TATTLE.

Qua Sun will play tabloids in ten of hi*
towns next season.

Merrill, Wis., will get "The Girl from
Luxembourg'' June 23-25T

"Along Broadway" Is playing the Jake
Wells houses.

"The Girl from Luxembourg" Is booked
solid up to Sept. IB, says Ned Alvord.

Nobman Friedenwald's "The Girl from
Dublin" is to play the V. B. 0>. time, South,
opening June 80.

Hatha Eibchner Joined "Along Broad-
way" again this week at the Empire Thea-
tre, at Richmond, Va.

The Empress Theatre, at Joplln, Mo.,
closes this week after an unsuccessful season
of tabloid.

The Hippodrome, at Omaha, Neb., closes
till Labor Day, and opens next eeason with
a brand new policy — a "surprise policy," Is

at the same time as Beanmonte and Arnold.
'He is at work on some talk for Ruth Chand-
ler, who Is on the same bill as he In Pan-
tages' theatres. _ .

rail, Swabtz left Chicago for Fort Worth,
Tex., where he Is Installing a Bartola or-
chestra.

Nobman Fbiedenwald'b "The Girl from
Dublin" will open on tbe TJ. B. O. Southern
tour June 80, at Nashville, Tenn. The com-
pany la now at tbe Colonial Theatre, in
Dayton, O., but will break the long Jump
somewhere . . _

H. J. Allabdt spent last week at Fort
William. Ont, on business connected with
tbe Orpheum Theatre, a pert of the Allardt
Circuit

The Orpheum Theatre, at South Bend,
Ind., closed a very successful season last
week, playing vaudeville the "first half of
the final week, and Dave Lewis' "Don't Lie
to Tour Wife" the "last half."

The Lyric Theatre, .at Danville, 111., ha*
Robert Sherman's Stock Company again this
week. The Fisher in that city (also an
Allardt house) played the Great Raymond
recently. The magician is playing the legiti-
mate houses now.

U. F. Ali.abdt has announced "a surprise
policy" for the Hippodrome in Omaha, Neb.,
next season. The souse opens again Labor

W

vFn

the claim being made.

Escanaba, Mich., plays
June 10-22, when "The Girl from Luxem

its first tabloid

s

Are Cordially Invited to Make

Headquarters at the Western Bureau

-OF-

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CLASS ST ITSELF.

H...

'■11' '

bourg" stops there.

"the Gibl rsou Liberty Lane," another
Lew Cantor show, opens at tbe Princess, in
Nashville, Tenn., July 14, for the Southern
tour of U. B. O. time.

Menlo B. Moobe Is making elaborate
preparations for his tabloids for next season.

Among acts now playing the Hodklns Lyric
Circuit are : Five Musical Lunds, the Altken-
Whitman Trio, Minnie Palmer's Six Ameri-
can Beauties, Wilbur-Harrington and com-
pany, Ernest Brlnkman and tbe Steele Sis-
ters, Alvla and Alvla, William H. (Billy)
Brown, Dave Martin and Miss Percle, Dave
Vine. Hamada Japs, Marie Hughes, Mae
Hendricks, Marie Bucher, George and Ida-
belle Ferraro, and Lowes.

Jim Habbington, the well known pianist,
is In charge of the Bartola exhibit at Schil-
ler Hall (Garrlck Theatre Building), where
he will welcome old friends, especially piano
players.

*
VAUDEVILLE AT CROWN.

The Crown Theatre, which came into the
control of Jones, ILlnlck & Schaefvr this
Spring, will open with vaudeville on Aug.
18, playing five actB each half of the week.
It will offer the better class of vaudeville
attractions, being conducted along the same
BfM* as the Wilson and Willard Theatres.
It Is possible that tho Crown will "split"
with fte rinza Theatre, on North Avenue,
Which '* now owned by the Schaefer Bros.,
mm Sept. 1. The rimn Is one of the pret-
tiest houses in the outlying districts, and
las had good vn-udovlllo before.

i

J. C. Matthews booked Lasky's Hoboes
with Hugh Mcintosh for a long Australian
tour. They will open July 1 on what was
formerly known ns the Klckards Circuit.

Axel Chbistensen has returned from a
flyc hundred mllo automobile trip through
Wisconsin.

Thomas Saxe, of Milwaukee, was a Chi-
cago visitor last week.

Fjedbiiick Lowe, a Chicago planiat, has
hands which stretch over three and one-half
octaves on a -piano. His reach wbb a subject
pf comment recently *vhen ho gave the Bar-
tola attachment a trial at Schiller Hall,
VAUDEVILLE AT McVICKBR'S.

McVicker's Theatre opens with vaudeville
Aug. 4. It will piny tbo same claBS of shows
now seen nt tho Colonial, offering six acts,
fen t ure lllms und Ktnemncolor pictures. The
prices will be ten, fifteen and twenty-five
cents.

m

. ?' M :, VVw >«' has returned to Chicago after
long Illness at bis home nt Lincoln, III.
... £ K . An >>' ">. of Bcaumonte nnd Arnold,
n.L fl 2* sh t? . & n , ow . act J ot the Makarenko
Duo, which is playing tho Pantogea circuit

- . . ••» . utm J;

.' *.xf»* .

r ru,iAH Schilling and Company are
headlining bills In Allardt houses in the
Northwest.

The rapidly Increasing number of motion
picture fans haa led the' big. theatres to
adopt a policy of pictures from noon till
matinee time, which ticket buyers can see
free. By purchasing a matinee ticket early
picture bugs can go to tbe theatre at noon
and enjoy two hours and a half of choice
films and then see the show at no addi-
tional cost over the original ticket. Tola
policy combats tbe picture bouses to an ex-
tent end bolds patrons for tbe vaudeville
theatre. B. P. Churchill, of the Garden The-
atre, in Kansas City, will be one of the
managers to try this scheme when he opens
again Aug. 26. That the pictures may be
the more enjoyed he 1ms arranged for a Bar-
tola orchestra to provide the picture music.

The Winnipeg Telegram prints a picture of
tbe new Pan tages Theatre being constructed)
In that city. Spacious lobbies with mezza-
nine floors will lead to the auditorium, which
Is to have a seating capacity of 1,700. There
will be a mezzanine balcony, smoking room
and other modern things.

A bartola orchestra was Installed at the
Majestic Theatre, at Racine, Wis., last week,
and as this was The first practical showing
of the instrument, a great deal of Interest
was taken in the affair. Walter F. Keefe
and Harry Awe went to Racine for the open-
ing, and Harry Miller the booking agent, ac-
companied them. The house manager in-
sisted that this Instrument solved the music
problem. He was delighted. He told Mr.
Kxefe that applause waa very unusual at
that theatre, simply seeing pictures and pay-
ing tbe admission price was all that was
done In Racine. When the girl pianist took
her place end rattled off a number Just like
she was well acquainted with the Instrument
she tackled for the first time, there was wide
interest When she concluded her first num-
ber tbe applause was so great that she bad
to give an encore. There never was such
enthusiasm In the Majestic in Racine In the
nve years that it has been under the present
tumagement.

Matt Kusell and David S. Hexter have
"Hotel a la Carte," a tabloid musical comedy,
on the United Booking Office Southern time,
and it opened very successfully at the Prin-
cess Theatre, la Nashvlle, Tenn., last week.
The principals are: Mayme Elmore, of the
Elmore Sisters; Walter Walhselser, Herbert
Newman, Mason and Murray, Joe Bcott
Kusell will have five tabloids starting next
September.

'Hlle. Mo an a. who posed as the perfect
woman In "September Mom," was seen at
the Alhambra Hippodrome the early part of
this week.

Alt i a akd Alt i a were unfortunate at
Shrevepcrt, La., where burglars entered the
dressing room of tbe Majestic during the
night and stole valuable wardrobe and money
In Joe Alvla'a pocket Tbe loss is estimated
at 1 56.

Meni/> E. Moose's "Sorority Days" opens
on the Pantages tour July 7, and his "Sum-
mer Girls" opens July 28. These tours will
have placed every one of the Moore attrac-
tion* on the Pantages time, excepting "The
Dancing Mars," and Mr. Moore and J. C.
Matthews are negotiating In regard to that
act going West

Nobwood and Norwood, "The NewBboy
and the Coon," are at the Empress, at
Omaha, Neb., this week. They left Chicago
several weeks ago. and write that their Asso-
ciation bookings have proved very pleasant.

Hazel La Doux, a singer, has been on the
New York and Western books for ten weeks
past Beatrice Styler, who played the Ham-
burger time for a long season, was turned
over to the Brie Agency and is doing fine
for that concern. Mabel Morris Is playing;
several return dates for tbe New York ana
Western. Ethel Swan, who sprang Into local
prominence through ber work for the New
York and Western, Is now at the La Salle
Hotel Cabaret

The district at West Madison and Halsteri
la bountifully supplied with theatres. The
Haymarket is dark after a very unsuccessful
season. Tbe Wonderland, a little place next
door, has the "For Rent" sign up. The
Academy, which was turned from a loser to
a wlnnlr by Tom Carmody's management,
continues to pack them In regardless of hot
weather, The Virginia is still doing business
but not nearly so good as it formally <HdL
The Empire, which was formerly on the
Western wheel of burlesque, Is rumored to
have been leased to the Jewish Stock Com-
pany, at tho Haymarket last season, for a
rental of J12.000 a year.

A girl baby was bom to Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Baader (Baader-Lavelle) May 7, hut has
somehow escaped print

Frederick Ireland has opened a produc-
ing company, occupying the entire fifth floor
of the Grand Opera House Annex, at 123 N.
Clark Street Chicago. His first act waa
shown at the Ashland last week. It is
etylcd Frederick Ireland's Dandy Girls, with
Bobble Le Voir and Willie Sbepard, assisted
by Gypsy Lawrence, Bobbett Clayton, Irene
Cattell, Marie Dorccn and Lulu Brans. The
music, lyrics, dances nnd stage business were
■written, composed, staged and produced by
Mr. Irleand. Another of h's acts opened at
the Ashland this week. It Is called Patrick
Miles and company, In tho laughable comedy,
"My Friend from Irclnnd," being an interest-
ing and pretty homespun story.

Minnie Palmes and Norman Frieden-
wald's "Running for Congress," played the
Amorlcus Theatre in Chicago for four days
ending June 15, and drew big business in
spite of the hot weather.

Lee Krausb has booked Edwin; Ford and
company for ten weeks, with Frank Q. Doyle,
Btartlng Aug. 12.

B. D. HorsoN is now tho manager of the
Droxel Theatre, one of the Alfred Ham-
burger houses, nnd Charles W. Coleman Is
changed from that position, to manager of

..nd *vk

the Apollo. The transfer ts made In order
for Mr. Hopson to be nearer a couple of
new houses which 1ST. Hamburger Is building
on the South side.

Matt Kusell's musical tabloid, "In Mex-
ico," opened at the Ellis Theatre Monday,
and is credited with being a bit at this popu-
lar Hamburger theatre.

Menlo E. Moobe was arrested one day
last week tor violating the new law against
open mufflers. He took the affair philo-
sophically, declaring the fun of automoblllng
more than made up for these annoyances.
Chit Dban and company, to "The Bur-
sir'* Nerve," is playing In New York and
estern houses.

Milleb, Moobe and Pitkbs, after consis-
tent service in Chicago cafes where ther are
credited as having Introduced cabaret form
of amusement, have decided to invade the
East where ther have obtained bookings
starting around Aug. 1. _.

Adolph Zucksb, of the Famous Flayers
Firm Co., was in CMcago last week. _

C E. Beat Is expected here before July 1,
on his way West. . .. _.

iHaobb and Sullivan are back In Chicago,
at the Great Northern Hippodrome.

Babnest Bbbdeb, Frank Clark's profes-
lalonal manager, Is in Denver.
Dav* Ros», of the Geo. Meyer Music Co,

is back from New York. •

Klimt 4 Gazzolo and T. C. Gleaaon. local
show magnates and important figures in the
Chicago theatrical world, have declared a
truce since their breach, and from now on
Gleason productions will again be seen in
the BHImt * Gaxxolo theatre*. There will be
no stock. __. ,

Haxbx J. Powers, as representative of
Klaw as Erianger In Chicago, will exerdie
management of the Studebaker when it passes
Into that controL It is likely that Edward
Leonard, the present house manager, will be
retained.

Grace George will probably open the Prin-
cess Theatre in Fall.

O. M. Yocno has recovered from nls recent
Illness and Is back at his desk.

Habrt Hatwabd, whose resl name is
Harrr Hill, and who Is still called Hill In
his home town of Wichita, Kan., appeared
at Wonderland Park In that city last week,
at one of the J. C. Matthews Summer book-
ings and the home paper printed that he
"had won an enviable position In the vaude-
ville world."

Diamond and Beatbicb completed the
Pantages' time and sailed for Honolulu June
17.

The Flttno Fishers, now on 'ie Pan-
tsges tour, open In London Dec 1, for an-
other tour abroad.

Carteb, the magician, has been secured by
J. C. Matthews, booking manager of the
Pantages tour, for a return date.

Jl'lib Ring Is being seen on tbe Pantages
Circuit In "The Man She Met," Herbert Hall
Wlnslow's adaptation of a well known French
farce.

The Four Marx Brothers play parks at
Hutchison and Wichita, Kan., booked through
the Pantages office In Chicago.

Laurie Obdwat. taken 111 Just at the time
that she completed the Pantagea tour, is con-
valescing.

iBeaumonte and Arnold are declared to
have one of the classiest acts on the Pan-
tages Circuit

Chatham and Dancourt are having a
very successful trip on Paul Goudron's time.
They bought two lots at Marshalltown, la.,
which Is proof of the prosperity of the couple.
Genia Haie sprang something new on
Wichita, Kan., theatregoers last week when
she wore an ankle watch. The Wichita girls
thought It "cute," but the boys "Just snick-
ered/' Miss Rale is playing the J. C
'Matthews .parks with success.

J. Leslie Spahn, manager of the Cora
Youngblood Corson Sextette, writes from
Vancouver, B. C, that Alexander Pantages
Is pleased with that act, thinking It one of
the best offerings of the kind that ever came
West. Tbe young lady musicians appear to
have made extraordinarily good. J. C
Matthews, Chicago manager or Pantages' In-
terests, Is In receipt of reports that speak
highly of the act

W. J. Dteb has produced a tabloid of the
farce variety which holds the two shows a
eight audience the allotted time. Dyer has
recently oeen touring the leading vaudeville
circuits with an art, 'The Big Noise."

Louise Willis, in Michigan with Halton
Powell's tabloid, "Henpecked Henry," writes
Chicago friends that she has had a successful
and pleasant season; that her association
with Mr. Powell has been one of her most
pleasant theatrical experiences.

T. W. Babhtdt Jr. became the sole owner
of the Varieties Theatre, at Terre Haute,
Ind., by a recent deal, buying out Jack Hoef-
fler for a sum said to be $100,000. Tho poll -j
of the theatre will not be changed. Hie
home is owned by the Lyric Theatre Co., In-
corporated in West Virginia. Mr. Hoeffler
owned half of the stock of this corporation.

VAUDEVILLE IN
CHICAGO,

HENRY E. DLXEY AT MAJESTIC-
"TO SAVE OWE GIRL" AT
PALACE— GERE GREENE HEAD-
LINES AT COLONIAL

(Special to The New Yobk Clipper).
Chicago, Saturday, June 14.
MAJESTIC

A ttrlld bill, given Bomowhat of a "punch"
by Henry B. Dlxcy, the American Actor,
constituted the entertainment for the week
pf Juno 9, at tho Majestic. Taylor Holmes,
late star of "The Million." was scheduled
to appear the entire week, but wbb forced to
give up several performances on account of
illness. His place was well taken care of
by Joe White, dancing comedian. Mr. Whlto
was seen at the Palace Music iHall a few
weeks ago, in n very prominent position, and
the management was fortunate In securing
his services on such short notice for tils
week's bill at the Majestic.

The talking moving pictures started the
b*ll a-rolllng, after which Hale Norcross and
company presided in a comedy playlet, en-
titled "Love in the Suburbs." Tho skit is an
old ono and es a result Is full of lots of old
stuS. Virginia Milton was the delightful
feature of the vhole proceedings, although
her part was light In Itself. Hale Norcross,
with a continual mouthful of slang, was
alternately funny and duU. Harry Codalre
made a very ordinary drunken husband and
had nothing to say which contained a bit
of sparkle. All in all. 'jje affair was hardly
up to standard of a big time skit, and any
other position but that of the. first would
have seen It out of place.

.Harry Devlne and Belle Williams ap-
peared next la "The Traveling Salesman and

"' Theatrical Lawyer

EDWARD J. ADER

ADVICE FREE.

l MSOUiBldg., La Salle and Madison Sts., Chicago

BEEHLERBROS.

CHICAGO'S LEADING
VAUDEVILLE

REPRESENTATIVES
105 WEST MONROE STREET.

the Female Drummer." Miss Williams offered
bright quips anl quirks. Harry Devlne.
when turned loose, makes quite a cut-op, and
his patter was the brightest twinkle of the
act The pair were called back for a repe-
tition of their entertainment the last part
being easily the best of all.

jEblg factor with Ted Lorraine and Battle
Burke was the exquisite costuming of the
dno, and this gave them a perfect right to
call It a dainty offering as it was pro-
grammed. The whole affair was very prftty
and graceful. The singing we will pass over
(or they are dancers who <tng and not sing-
ers who dance. They are master students of
the teroslchorean art, and there gliding and
■waving gives them the privilege of appear-
ing in Spot B.

Joe white was called in a hurry to take
the place of one of tbe missing acts, and
this ne did to everybody's evident satisfac-
tion. Mr. White is a dancing comedian, and
taaket; a lot of fun by offering to do any
drrce which the audience might desire of
him. He Is a very good dancer, too, but. <.'
course, he mixes In a lot of burlesque with
It, and causes a riot of fun. Then again,
Mr. White is one of the kind better known as
a "nut" comedian, and his patter, as craxy
es it Is, goes over, simply due to the way he
does It. The best part about this fellow Is
the "tip and go" which he blend* Into every-
thing be does, and this feature is a good ont
for any act to have.

Forrest Huff, late of "The Merry Countess"
and "The Chocolate Soldier," was liked very
well for the manner In which he sang all
of his songs, for It was indeed very enjoyable.
Mr. Huff relies upon his singing alone and
doe* not attempt to accomplish too much,
a thing which might benefit a number of acts
If It were watched more closely. Mr. Huff's
choice of songs was good and fitted his voice,
the result or which was very satisfactory.
His repertoire included two popular oalladj,
"Sunshine and Roses" and "The Curse of
an Aching Heart," both of which were ren-
dered very well. After singing three song*
he was called back for the fourth with a big
hand. The act is simple but solid.

The Five Musical Girls, whose act was
reviewed in these columns In the issue of
June 7, followed Mr. Huff, and If anything,
went better than when they appeared at the
Palace Music Hall two weeks ago. These
five girls are talented In various lines of
music and offer a versatile affair with a
dash of comedy supplied by the corpulent
trap drummer. It was received very heartily
ana the quintette were forced to take aa
extra bow, front stage.

Halllgan and Sykes were billed correctly
as Talking Comedians, for outside of this
the pair have nothing to offer. The lady of
the act Is pretty and cute and comes In
handy by asking the gentleman a lot of
questions bo that he may say something
funny. The male portion gets off a lot of
comical puna and plays on words, und sings
"Love, Honor and Obey" la a likeable way,
and that is the extent of their ability. Neither
attempt to dance or to sing too much, al-
though the majority liked the way in which
they interpolate "Be My Little Baby Bumble
Bee," the only song which they used to-
gether.

■ Henry B. Dixey, In his taono-drama-vatid-
ologue, proved his right to the tile of heaoV
liner. Mr. Dixey Is a clever actor, and Is
as versatile as he Is clever, giving exact Iml-
tattone of a doxen different characters, and
reciting bits of rhyme all che way through,
which greatly adds to the uniqueness of the
monologue. He even goes so far as to offer
sllght-of-b'and tricks, and the next minute Is
giving an Imitation of Sir Henry Irving, but
It 1* all worked In together and well ar-
ranged. The title which Mr. Dixey has se-
lected for his act is quite appropriate,

Bolandow Bros., although they may be ex-
pert hand balancers, offer an act of which
there are doxens and dozens, and very sel-
dom a week passes that one of them are not
on either the Majestic or Talace Music Hall
bill. These two boys, however, rank with
the best of them, and received a surprisingly
large hand for their work. Most of the
crowd stayed to watch them Instead of flung
out early, as usual, and were satisfied that
it was well worth their while.

PALACE MTSIC DfiLL.

Paul Armstrong's sketch, "To Ssve One
Girl," has been causing extraordinary en-
thusiasm at the Palace Music Hall for the
past week. It I* undoubtedly one of the most
effective that has ever appeared at this place,
is full of the Armstrong "punch," and the
company Is indeed marvelous for vaudeville.
The skit has plenty of character, and travels
with a vigorous vim throughout Preceding
this, Edward Abeles and Charlotte Lander
appeared In a sketch, called "He Tried To
Be Nice," In which 'Mr. Abeles cleverly plays
the part of a remorseful husbaud trying to
be nice to 4 wife who misunderstands him
entirely.

Harry H. Richards and Bessie Kyle, who
started the show, were good and natural and
everybody liked them, if not at first, at least
before they were through. There was noth-
ing about tbe skit to distinguish It from tbe
hundreds of others. Their voices are or-
dinary, as Is also their dancing, but the
patter was good and live and smart and was
put over so smoothly that it was most enjoy-
able at all times, and upon conclusion they
were called upon to take two extra bows.
They were costumed neatly. It was a very
bright opening for the Bbow which followed.

A quintette of Union and Confederate
soldiers, programmed as Col. J. A. Pattee
and bis company of "Old Soldier 1 Fiddlers,"
provided the entertainment In the next po-
sition. The "boyB" played Virginia reels',
sang "Old Black Joe," told parts of a sad
story from the Battle of Gettysburg (at
which time these gentlemen were distributed
on opposite sides), and various other little
Incidents which recalled vivid picture* to a
great many of those present. By the time it
closed everybody had caught the" fever, flags
were displayed on the stage, the orchestra
played national anthems, nearly everybody
stood up, some sang and everybody ap-
plauded.

Edward Abeles was exceedingly good,
more than Interesting and extremely funny
in his playlet. "He Tried to Be Nice." Mis*
Lander, who played opposite him In the .part
of the wife, was a capable partner. Tbe
curtain rises, showing tbe husband at tbe
breakfast table, waiting Impatiently for hi*

«•••■! H.U .V--

:. m4

•M-wq

•-'.-:. j&tQ ,B3i't

June 21

.*.

THE STEW YOEK CLIPPER.

19

breakfast and reading a newspaper. Hla
eye catches an editorial which states that
Terr often the trouble between husband and
wife la that the husband forgets, uncon-
sciously, to pay her the little attentions and
respectful kindness that she was accustomed

OBSERVATIONS BY JOE HEPP hodhns with jones, linick & schaefer.

orders a box of candy, a dozen pairs of hose
and some carnations for his wife. She Is
neatly surprised by his many little atten-
tions that be pays her, and when the pres-
ents start to come she suspects him of hav-
ing .been on a "party" the night before. The
offering la fall of comedy, good, clean com-
edy, and Is excellently acted,

Special Correspondent.

(Bptoiax to Tin Nuw Tout Cur fib.)
_ Chicago, Saturday, June 14.

Ik flMtat with Edw. P. Nenman Jr..
president and Walter F. Driver, vice presl^
dent and .twasurer of the United States

Daisy Jerome, who says she Is England's Sw» Jrv* iHrTf ur ?L

youngest comedienne, and known as "The SriL^lf !Xi2? £°Ji x ^IP* P'«»ture ot

Electric Spark," gave a versatile Interval In 'wiL^nv^^^iiSiTSi 8haw •■ ta J* 10 *-

Miss Jerome was effectively gowned, ♦erfcnS^'fcwS Si ZLZ' n J°Zf "* **

ch number; all of ifTJIi i T ,ame '. Patterson and hla asso-

»<.k JrX..'*i:. .. elates. An early issue of Tub n><* v«»»

spot 6.

changing costumes for each
which matched well her rich auburn hair.
Daisy eanr songs that were different In her
own peculiar way, recited a piece entitled
"Slavery," that was decidedly melodramatic,
but well delivered, and smiled around In gen-
eral. MLss Jerome Is a distinct type of a
singing comedienne, and was liked more and
more as sbe progressed.

"To Save One Girl" deals with a heroic
young legislator who finds himself In a pre-
carious plight He Is chairman of He latest
fad,
•(t«
tarns

gj**> 45„* M| y '«» u e o' Thb Naw Yobe
<£???* HP 11 PZ** * P** 9 •* Pictures cover-
tog the Great Patterson Shows, and a com-
prehensive review of the attractions. Suf-

JELi'wSs 8 ** at . tn i B 'J" 8 Mr - P»"erson has
assembled one of the best carnival organisa-
tions in this country.

Cupfbb's executive tuff have filed applica-
tions for membership. »m»mw
Al. F. Gorman writes me from Youngs-
town, 0„ under date of June 11, that "The
Congress ot All Nations Amusement Com-

Stay, a carnival organisation under hla
Ircctlon, Is meeting with splendid business,
•"* wlllj>l»y Klyria, 0., week of June 16.
^PP° .^ l . AU0EU ' writes from Columbus, O..
that all Is well with him. Of all the men
who In the past have projected pu"
for amusement enterprises, large and
I know of no on* Individual more r>
with the managers and

OATION, QUITS INDEPEWDENTS IN VAUDEVILLE TO MERGE
WITH JONES, LINICK & SCHAEFER AGENCY.

(Special to Tin N»w Yowc Cuiter.)
__ _ „ , Chicaco, Juno 14.

The Hodklns Lyric Circuit, a vaudeville
chain embracing approximately thirty thea-
tres located in the Southwestern and South-
ern States, has affiliated with the Jones,
Llnlck * Schaefer Agency. The merger be-
comes an actual fact on Aug. 1, the final

This action by Ilodklns, who has operated
as a strong Independent for many years past,
comes as a big surprise, for bis Lyric Car-
cult Is possibly the oldest of small time tour*.
It sprang Into existence fourteen years sea.
when Charles Ilodklns began to reach osst
from Joplln. Mo. Mr. Hodtlns waa the lint
small time agent, and was among the earliest

- moves Intc the Jones, Llnlck A
more popular Schaefer Orpheum Building Aug. 1, and

ell" Do? .lwnl. hSS «!2 i!?^ rth * >ooU bu » how " "> connection
1 Bfmmmm with that agency. Mr. Hodklns.has all book-

Manage* Pattirsok Insists upon cleanli.
rjees and good deportment, and as a result

fad. the vice committee, and " i 8 ~flghtTng ^usa^?^ ° ™f™ t9 w L th tbe *PF™*«I of
against tbe enactment of a law which "per- £2 She.™ inSS ^""i w „ h ,'i revc f tfie Hatte '"
tains to.conduot in hotels," and also per- r«rtlo?i«rtl ff .in S.„L w "i "XL" 1 '??" ' to

which are
Clipfxr will

so they plan a .conspiracy Wat fisv' The SoweveV" 7 , l « e «™il~ «" *"! ? ot °f. *****<

stenographer, with wbran the young legislator Sg Wfe.f».f PB* our opinion that tbe

has fallen greatly ln love, has been aicus- worthv * nSS S£S are ^thout a doubt,

tomed to come to his room to take ffleuSSn, of tbe Snir«rr7 M?W at,on £?£ deserving

but the interests, through a ruse, enttceher of uTdemen? ~« L^ U8 £ es8 t wblcD ' S 9 P lte

to.come to Ms rooms on business while he S Paola SEE ? AnHi IS «52 £f e *SB& at
asleep, although she Is not aware of her "' p U 28, tte J n * Te "c^ved.

e. While ln this situation the UNCLE BEN TO RETTOF

™Mi5! n W *™ i *! d * algned Thursday morning, Juno operators of alrdomcs. Ho took the first tea

S ".i° W }?•*£* thft ,crm » ot tll « contract Charles K. cent vaudeville Into Texas, opening a bouse

all, Hodkins moves Intc the Jones. Llnlck i at Dallas, and was one man among man

who seemed to be able to book that secti
of the country successfully,
uons in this country. It Is a "blr'Amfiv" sTractoua 7acultv of"'m«fc!i,V him»ir -1!*^™« tvku mat agency, ur. ilodklns has all book- .The Ilodklns Lyric Circuit has houses
show, every department workings & Wet TbuSmii on 'the 5SJ &*& f ttaTtSSa? &^L&Jfta tn & m 'J u a W 5 1c " h6 SP 4 ^ S," if '>fe lea<lin K cities of the terrKo
harmony. ■ *^ TO paoer offlcea i and 1m»L«i» . ?h„£f™-K *'*■ ! "Wjonrt (Southwest), Arkansas, Kan- mentioned above, end Is a well establish!

Eowleto^'thVsnow buries, in in °3Tft ??,*• .°^ Uho S*' L o«""*na, Texas, Alabama, Organisation, with the confidence of
wmWcXns, he foJnd i JittlS dlflkulgr to MlMlM, « ,l • Tennet.ee 4nd part or Kentuck y. 8«rs and performers.
Planting good story stuff all along tbe line. , A . .. ..... . "~"~

I have often wondered If Doc would ever go out the Mg establishment. Arthur had

mltSng liquor to be Joldln private dinTng gSSH'S, J?' ^ 1 "*, »« "

rooms. 6 He refuses to be bribed toy the "In- lonEnear ta »ta*wS*wft& , 38 wh

terests," even to the extent of «2«,000, and ^S^r themselves! It if.fnn^

•o tbey plan ^conspiracy, against Mm, .The golreve"' to S« our «%S &TS

igo v "* m"» "'a eswonsoment. Aruur naa a

back Into the business again. Columbus has good schooling with the cook tent, on the

claimed him for a cltuten quite long enough show lots ana he 1b making moro than good

It seems to me, for I know ot a number of ln ols n<w Ic'd of operation.
Dig aggregations that would be only too glad "Cukve.vnk Davh, 1 ' a Wild We

to annex bis services. Doc Is a charier
member of The Showmen's League of Amer-
ica, and fully apprecUtes the possibilities
of the organization.

Fredmuck L. Gairrrra and Daniel W.
Edmond, long Identified with the outdoor

Vest spectacle

projected by the Irwin Bros., of Cheyenne,
VVyo., H. 8. Bowc, general agent, has been
booked to play a number of big fair engage-
ments In the United SUtes and Canada. It
Is understood that General Agent Howe It
contracting time for "Cheyenne Days" to

Fnco. BrcKitANK. the general manager and
part owner of the Oklahoma Kancb Wlkl
West Show, Is one of the new race of amuse-
ment directors. His equipment for the dlnV
cult and Important task of "handling Use
show" has been gained by long and practical
experience. He has been associated ln a |
managerial capacity not only with a number
of America's greatest theatrical entcrprisea,
but his knowledge of the art of entertainhsx
the public lias been augmented by

"IB-

house detective, who la a friend of the . - -

SeT JTO «$ r^SBB unTgVan^^e%r^an h | r fn eS th 6 bU,ld,n «

ajDuwrnent business, who recently arrived In £'"? one an<1 two cays' stands, between the years' experience In the field of outdi
Chicago from San Antonio, Tex., filed apDli- State fair dates. amusements. lie was associated with i

cation for memberhlp In The Showmen's ..<Lorw W. BtcsLSZ writes me that he and

League Saturday. 14. Harry Hofer, manager of Highland 1'ark and

II airy 8. Noris, general agent of the tn e Qulncy League Ball Team, are going to

Great Patterson Shows, bis been making his pat on "A Madc-ln-Qulncy Show," ln Uulncy,

headquarters In Chicago during the past fort- 111., the last week ln September.

il etm»"nW.nril7.mrr. "J" " ^" J, ..," ,u . 1 " «!??*• . u A rry la enthuslaHIc over the pros- . A oheat many In tbe carnival business

Ben'? Wallace hw derided to m'ttv 5 g^-gJ* 1 -*"■■> ssasssa. §m he believes have^wondered W it. Is possible for the

Darnum & Ilalley Circus during the porta-

of Its greatest triumphs In Kuropo and law

United Slates ; he was Idcutlfteil for several

yearx with the Buffalo Illll Wild West Bhosr.

and more recently ho was associated with

the Miller Ilrothers it Arlington's 101 lUnch

Wild West. Mr. Bcckmnnu'H tuccess ln m»

snS n« "iiil ik? _J -^ r 64 t0 .$ m the ga.v.. that now, wHh weather condltlona normal. Con T. Kennedy 8how» to put over the great ag\ag the polyglot nssemlilnge of people eC

thli' KL.il' ?, nothe '; section ot end crop prospects great, the Great Patter- amount of press stuff which Is appearing In diversified characteristics peculiar to a ty*-

Bim«w.rt?™? Yo f K m UPP J B| b0 » on . Sh I OW8 »nd air other well conducted the newspapers this season, all along tho cal Wild West show has been pronounced.

ift?.i ! l.E! ,t S' jaSSJ¥». "A 1 * ».n?..lndl.

position. Tbe Interests then demand the pass-
age of the bill by the young legislator the
alternative being -the sacrifice of the 'good
name of the woman whom be loves, she
pleading with her lover to save her repu-
tation. There are struggles and curses and
general excitement until the situation Is
cleared by a genial bishop who bad the
adjoining and beard tbe plans of the
splratora, but baffles them by uniting the .„

l-te«&ridMecSSJy*lSrt WM,aerfoU ' " &P&*»* ^t ^rirosV^ffi »" >~«ss

_SSKMa9 company, In "The B^MMIS ° f S CaP " al " t0ck ta CsSnn* wi%"» H V g l Deral a S* nt of the Klt

Mew Be 1 Boy," It was a mint of mirth. Mr nff SsfSSES y.. , ^ . Sf 80 ? Wlld We . 8t 8how ' who wa » w Chi-

Deely, however, was the whole show aid a «<.«? £,%% ^L* Ce h4s a,w f TS ?"»«»'«* f 8 *? fo L ,oln . e '.'.?*' u makln s' "^ P"sent

rfore he jyas.tbrough the au d°lence ,, werea^ StfiSJ ^iJff&3*J*3S3&*i h ll^ rt ^ T I S A wi ,i nC*conc. U ded to ter-

plaudlng him in the form of a riot Th» *Zt hi t . . Z uv XVC "^H * 60 tnc entertainment

Chicago and on numerous occasions, but
It Is always good the second time and will
be for some time. Mr. Deely, besides being
a first class black face comedian, is the
writer of several song hits.
Power Bros, appeared ln a series of poses,

and contentment upon his country estate
near Pern, lnd, where be intends to take a

!-»£ •! e,t . a 'i er „ bls n,an y ? ears °* ceaseless
activity ln the tent show field.

Under the direction of Talbott and Cory,

O HaaankAnk Will... OL >■■ s ■•*

followed wlYh-v.rroMYew'alirdrfflcult'ac'S J^^W^*-™ 1 ** sbows 5" undoubt

mlDate his tour with the tlagenbeck-Wallace

Kectacnlar pictures, under canvas, sold hla
illman car (and a beauty It Is), to Wor.
tb !? J *, 1 A l,en - Manager Worthnm has con-
T ',. ml' m t?. * private car for himself and
wife, Mrs. Wortham Joining the show this
week from Danville, III, for tbe rest of the
season.

Wtie feati and 'lEESJST Si 1 were r^eivS SS," 8 .",?* Up t0 .. a hlgh « t » nd ««l of merit. . I had been rather expecting some compre-
very cordially D,lancu, »' aM * ete «««Ted Both of these gentlemen have the benefit of henslve newa matter covering the Herbert A
very coroiauy. tog experience In tbe conduct of amuse- Kline Shows this week, but I presume that

COLONIAL. ment affalrg and, armed as tbey sre with
There are wonderfully fine bills at the ample financial resources, the board of dl-
Colbnlal and a lot of It for tbe money Is- rectors of tQe Clr j HageQQ^^ and o reat
volved. The first half of this week's pro- Wallace Shows Company, representing mil-
gram was made up of five of the best big- IJpns of capital, it la to be presumed that
small time acts that the reviewer has ever t,le Hagenbeck-Wallace Show will go on to
witnessed at this class of house, and was new triumphs ln the arenlc field,
topped by the always more than pleasing Since his retirement from active service
and acceptable Oene Greene. Manager Har- in the circus field, two years ago. John Tal-
nson is kept busy handling tbe large deserv- hott has Invested heavily ln real estate ln
lug patronage. Denver, Col., and other far Western cities.
Adgie's lions 1b one act among the many % ls considered to be one of the best legal
ef Its kind that stands out superior, and Is adjusters in the tent show business, and for
seally Interesting to watch from beglnlng to 5?°* y ear8 was identified with the Wallace
—d. Madame Adgle, herself ls a Spanish "do^s. C. B. Cory, who will be the general

regular
regular
ago recog-
.. Interest the
multitude in an especially effective manner
It was absolutely essential that due atten-
tion be paid to the dissemination of publicity
through the columns of tbe press. It Is fair
to presume that It Is only a matter of a
abort time when every big carnival manage-
ment will appreciate the advantage and ne-
cessity of a regular press department.

While the season of 1013 has not de-
veloped anything of a startling nature ln the
way of carnival features, It must be said
that the motordrome, which Is a compara-
tively new form of carnival entertainment,
ls taking "top mosey."

Tub time is ripe for the Introduction ef
something really new.

I ait Inclined to believe that In spite of

WITH THE CHICAG O PARKS;

SUMMER WDATHBR PROVES A BOOB
TO CONCBSSIONAIRBS.

saalden, and besides being a fearless Hon
tamer. Is a graceful creature, executing a
true Spanish dance while caged up with four
togs of the jungle. A very r.rettv Jungle
jet is used for the offering, which adds great-
er to the attractiveness. There are seven of
the beasts m all, ranging from tbe proud,
majestic looking father, down to the sleek
coated tittle cubs who romp and play around
en the stage like so many little kittens. It
was indeed a pleasure to watch Madame
Adgle caress and cajole the huge, snarling
grunting animals without any evident fear, „

even going so far as to He down lnterloclSi BeTe 1 thousand people are now busily en-
fa the K mammoth claws i of " ttebSit Thwart I??" 1 fe ? a F Dg re . ady £ hU "aMtle World's
was appreciated and liked, and received a ?<?'&. "» Interesting to note that Bmmett
very good hand. McConnell, as recorded ln last week's Issue

The Pekln Cadets gave a short bat snappy "* Thb New Xobk Clipper, has been granted
exhibition of excellent drill work. The thtr- concessions to put on three big spectacles
teen members who worked like eo many ma- a l tbe Panama-Pacific Show. As a creator of
ehlnes were dressed In neat khaki suits stupendous spectacular exhibitions McCon-

manager of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus
after June 30, is a seasoned showman and
one of the most popular gentlemen in tbe
business. I can see naught but success and
easy sailing for the new regime.

•
Sam C Haller paid us a call In Chicago,
last week, upon hi* arrival from San Fran-
cisco. Sam has made himself a power on the
Pacific Coast, and he ls enthusiastic over
the preparations being made in Frisco for the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, ln 1015, where

Herbert and bis folks sre so busy taking ln what a lot of croakers say, the carnival bust-
money from the Canadians that they have '
found little time for letter writing. Kline's
Picture page ln Tub Clipper came ln for a
lot of favorable comment. Of course, every-
body knows that Kline has a great carnival
organisation, but his many friends In the
business would very much like to get some
news from >veek to week. There 1b nothing
like printer's Ink properly applied ln the
right place at the right time, and I trust It
may be my pleasure to let our readers know
all about tbe happeningi around tbe Kline
Shows.
I

ness Is destined to pley a most Important
part in tbe entertainment of tho American
people for many years to come. Bnt, In
order to Insure its permanency, It would seem
to me vitally essential that tbe men who
control the destinies of this branch of amuse-
ment business Introduce something new?,
something novel, something away from the
old stereotyped form of attraction, and I
have no doubt but that, as time progresses,
the demand for Innovation which Is becom-
ing more and more pressing every season
will be fulfilled.

Tom W. Allen made a ten-strlko last week
when he signed up the Houston (Tex.) Fair
for the Wortham £ Allen Shows. With the
Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto,
and the Minnesota State Fair, at Hurallr.e,
the Houston Fair Is generally recognised by
carnival men as one of the dark spots, and
there Is no reason why tho Wortham A Allen
Shows should not clean up there.

At tub time of filing this contribution to
Tub Old Kbmlaule, it would appear that
there will be a hot carnival fight In Milwau-
kee, Wis, week of Juno 10. The Great Pat-
terson and Wortham & Allen Shows playing
day and date.

AcconDi.vo to Clarence A, Wortham, be-
tween ninety and one hundred members of
, the Wortham A Allen Shows will join the
non has the side show and ls getting the Showmen's League of America before July 1,
Eddie Brown has the cook tent and l '1 r t . th S r HA. ot P r08 P c ctive applicants It

heceivrd a letter from the Arkansas
Trust Company, Hot Springs, Ark., last week,
Informing me that our old friend. W. G.
Maurice. Is one of the board of directors.
Bill always did have a way of cutting in,
and no one could be happier than Is the con-
ductor of this column ln Maurice's success.
1 know It's a fact that no needy showman
dropping in at Hot Springs ever knocked ln
vain at Bill Maurice's door.

Dpbino my recent visit to the Oklahoma
Ranch Seal Wild West Show I enjpyed a
very pleasant chat with Jasper Fulton, who
has charge of the .refreshment stands. Ful-
ton has betn on tbe lot many years and
knows just how to bandle his department,
which provides a considerable Income to the
Arlington & Beckmann outfit Walter Shan

•nd made a pretty picture with their various

8 formations and figures.. It was ail a very
easing affair to the eye, and the boys put
e right spirit Into tbe proceedings, ending
wp by scaling a high wall with apparent
•ase. The act afforded a novel and animated
entertainment.

Burnlson and Taylor were not as interest-
ing by the time they had ended as tbey
appeared to be when they started their act
by inarching down through the aisles and
np on the stage, costumed as two Italian
street singers. The offering wis long and
dragged a lot In places, despite the few
bright ipots. The lady of tbe act made a
fair juvenile male character, although a lot
pf the affair was too foolish and unnatural
to be of Interest to the majority, There was
• faint shadow of a plot upon which the skit

nell enjoys a world wide reputation and he
may be expected to outdo himself ln San.
Francisco. Sam Haller has been in con-
ference with local amusement men ln refer-
ence to putting on a big show to cover five
acres of ground, at the Fanama-Paclflc Ex-
position. In the event that he does not
effect satisfactory arrangements here It Is
quite probable that he will go to New York
and thence to Europe.

W. A. Snake Kino, favored us with a call
at the Western Bureau of Thb New York
Clipper, Saturday, 14. while hi Chicago,
from Brownsville, Tex, where he has a largo
snake farm. Klmf ls well known to the tent
show profession, for he has for a number of
years done business with leading attractions,
furnishing them with Texas ond Mexican
snakes, wild animals, birds, etc. He left

money.

the privilege car, and he makes it pleasant"
not only for the boys on the lot, but for
visitors as well. Fulton, Shannon and Brown
nre members of Tbe Showmen's League of
America. When the League sent down a

might be well for me to convey the Informa-
tion that tbe charter will be closed July 1,
All admitted to membership prior to that
date will got In under the short fee. After
July 1, the regular Initiation fee will bo
carload of supplies for the relief of marooned L evlc 4. ^2 n 'i overlook this oportunlty, boys,
showmen at Peru Winter quarters during the i or T". e Showmen's League of America Is

. n /.y. n . A.....* Lmji. ti ^ _ P ... hnilffin it% trrrmi nnrl hAjtnmA n n.nn. ».... ~/>n/l

based, but "as a" whole" there was" very Chicago for Indianapolis, Saturday night,

rded "• to deliver a consignment of snakes, and

il*. wa "" iu ! "«•• »o * huuw were was very

Utile to it, although It may have afforded
amusement for a few. It ls the style of an
act that has practically reached Its zenith
as it ls, for It ls far from being sparkling
enough to command a position on a big time
Program. The players might appear to bet-
ter advantage in a different vehicle, some-
thing that was a little more solid and con-
nected.

from there will go to Mexico and thence to
his headquarters at Brownsville, Tex.

I am in receipt of a very cordial letter
from H. H. Tammen, associate proprietor of
the Sells-FIoto Show, who has recently re-
turned to the States from an extended so-
journ ln the Orient He Informs me that
he has brought back with blm a lot of Ideas
and novel things which will be put on with
the Buffalo Blll-Sells-Floto Combination next
gentleman; "presVnted'the'lr acMn"a way that S? 88 "": M? Ir V T 2! a , lm r a i?? "? U came V Cb i ra f!
feves it a dfetlnct style from the many others S urin f , ,,« c »^ w 2i, ^ U l 8 c 2S?i gen i en J' and be
nke It But, after all, It was not the way "«* Intimated Out _be t will effect srrange-

The Dancing Mars, a trio of very graceful
dan c en, composed of two ladles and one

they presented which made it worth while,
for tbey were all real artists and would
nave been appreciated just as much on a
•are stage as with all the frills which tbey
pat in. Tbey skipped and bopped and glided,
offering a large variety of steps and never
wasted a moment. Tbey were well received.
There was only one thing worth while
about the act of Dick Crollus and company,
and that was Dick himself, alias "Shorty.' 1

ments for a benefit to be given by the Sells-
Floto Shows for The Showmen's League of
America.

Mr fbibnd. Colonel Harry W. Wright, who
naa charge of all concessions and special
amusement features and eventa for the Na-
tional Conservation Exposition, to be held
In KnoXTllle, this Fall, Is certainly making
a grand showing in assembling attractions
for the edification of a million or more in-

The theme or story of the skit Is an old one, dlvlduals who will take ln the big show.

Among the notables who will grace the Con

the acting of the two other members was a
minor detail, so consequently "Shorty" saved
the day with his line of slang and character
impersonation. He was the whole show, and
it was for him alone that the audience ap-
plauded, although at that it was not a riot
by any means.
Ever popular Gene Greene, the boy who

serration Exposition: with their presence will
be: Cardinal Gibbons, Theodore Roosevelt,
and President Woodrow Wilson. The busi-
ness men of the South seem to be fully alive
to the possibility of material advancement,
and apparently will spare no pains or ex-
pense la making the Knoxvllle Exposition

recent flood, Eddie Brown was one of the
men ln charge of the car.
Information that George C. Johnson, a

{iloneer ln the carnival game, Is desperately
II ln tbe Santa Rosa Hospital, ln Son An-
tonio, Tex., suffering from a complication of
diseases, has occasioned universal regret ln
tbe tent show field, with which he was so
long Identified. I have been Informed that
a number of San Francisco showmen have
forwarded funds to assist Johnson, who is
ln extreme need, and that several contribu-
tions have been sent on to him from Chicago.
I am sure that bis many friends will be glad
to help him In this hour of deep distress.
Contributions and letters should be sent to
him In care of the Belmont Hotel, 810 % S.
Alamo Street, San Antonio, Tex.

My friend, W. A. Atkins, writes me from
Elgin. III., that the Barnum & Bailey Show
WIS exhibit there about the middle of July,
and continuing says: "While tbe date will
not Interfere with the SeJls-Floto engage*
ment in this section, It will make C. E. Cory
use a little gray matter In routing the
Hag-enbeckrWalace Show, as they expected
to come this way ln July." Atkins Is "a
circus bug" In all the term Implies. He
keeps close tab on every tent show move-
ment, and what he does not know about the
routes Is not worth white.

Thb Hotel La Salle announces the formal
opening of the roof garden en Saturday
evening. Juno 14. Ever since tbe Hotel La
Salle opened Its doors tho roof garden has
been a favorite rendezvous for representa-
tive 'people. For the 1013 Summer season
the color scheme has been changed through-
out and the new decorative features, coupled
with a musical entertainment of select char-
acter, make this charming Summer restau-
rant more attractive than ever. Engaged

bestra

for the opening are; Albert Cook's Orcbesu.

of thirty artists, assisted by Vera Stanley, and BoDflls plans for next season.

Slgnorlta Carmenlta. Bessie Ecnne Doyfe, '

Lcuvin Simons and Ethel Swan

bound to grow and become a power for good
for uil identified with It ln the tent show
field.

It wrtt be recalled that on March IB The
Showmen's League of America teudered a
banquet to Its worthy president, Hon. W. F,
Cody, at the Hotel La Snlle, Chicago. This
event will go down ln the annals of show
history as one of the most unique affairs
ever arranged ln this country. E. J, Stevens,
vice president and general manager of tbe
Hotel La Salle, lust week extended an in-
vitation to President General W. K. Cody to
make his headquarters at the La Salle, as
Mr. Stevens' guest, while ln Chicago during
the forthcoming Two Hills' Show engage-
ment, and Informed tho secretary of the
League that tbe college room of the hotel
would bo placed at the disposal of The Show-
men's League for meetings during President
Cody's stay.

It is hardly passible that tho change of
management of tho Ilugeroeck-Wnllnco
Shows will effect Solly Wise and his trained
canaries.

Tub recent burst of Summer heat, clear
skies In the daytime and balmy weather at
night, has been a God-send to tbe conces-
sionaires at the Chicago Summer amusement
parka. Up to a week ago it wop pretty
tough papers for the boys who had Invested
their bank rolls In part attractions, but
happily with tho change ln atmospheric core-
dltions there has come a dugice of prosperity
of a most gratifying nature. The Park sea-
son In Chicago Is, at tbe best, all too brief,
extending over but sixteen to twenty weeks.
Let us hope that the sun will continue to
shine and that looso change be freely cir-
culated.

All reports from tbe Sells-FIoto Show*
indlcato olg business. Naturally universal
attention .will be attracted to the Tammen

I am in-

Habbt El Cbandill has joined the Bents
Bros.' Shows as general agent, and writing

ellned to believe It will be a big show, for
these gentlemen never do things by halve*.

Whilb tbe arrangements for the enter-
tainment of President W. F, Cody, by The
Showmen's League of America, ln Chicago
have not been wholly perfected at this writ-
ing, I am Inclined to believe there will be
something stirring. President Cody naa ex-

ast tonr as -th* nrnt M van i)>a «nu old rcaulremejita. Wi ..distinct numbers.' According to Ms ruests at a special cook-tent dinner, to

StSfjm af the , CeTSl«? e th , ta m we«k* ^JSE ■ 'coom, general agent of the Two of^rato'^'ad'bSa w*elX? In? fSsSfi &S?Sro?e fssSlH IS ,0t ■*

-dj^roved to have sn enviable .popu- »L2fo%ftS^H»3 g ^tgft^tfe g 'SPCS 'g&TO ^^SLfigit. Expert.

lea. wsS ^a <£il>m bSZH ' nffi!? uk^SES * roa - »°>™ce Includes: Harry B. Crandell. ence counts for a lot, but experience snows

ofer ^e can aaTsss ^SE, whf Th2 sPi* CSȣ r tf tgent and railroad contractor ; Morris Its best results when backed by clearheaded

ZrtBBBtsBsd bfiht rm**«?nt«H™ .lS^IS * l< *- local contractor; George Chester, press energy and the "I wtll" determination that

c^'A^crsn^n r^^m??«Jl^!I2SJ £ej?jeientative ; Win. Lane, boss billposter, brougit success to every big show that has

fnl M^JSiktlSn "* V<mtt ' ■*** flTe mta - actually "got over" with the public. Young

e£eUn«rifcont The Showmen's T«<™» n f > K ^r^JMjL chronicle tbe fact that blood looks into the future and doem't bother

Dericaft to taUrestUg^ f-^P 1 *^ A J tt .2 r . D *J i *<.. ,rtw H5" Mentlfled "with much with the past It reverences trsditlon,

Btt

jerMy wsth each and every audience, singing
bis own aa welt as other popular songs In a
way that caused blm to rive encore after
encore. But it would hardly be fair not to
mention something nice sbout Charley
Straight who plays the piano while Gene
"ings. Mr. Straight ls an immaculate

peering young gentleman, a wixard on the
piano, the author of several songs and an
appropriate partner Indeed for bis popular
compaaica. Gene Greene.

THE It'ONOlilOAICWAY
Steamers Frank Jones and I
Rsstersklll leave Pierto, North
Blver (foot of W. loth St) at
S.80 P. M.: West 132<1 81. it I
P. II. dally. Dining Bervlre,
Capital oily Line, Plei «*.».£
Phone Spring esu,

CENTS'
ROUNDTR»P$l9°

( Special to Ttti Maw Vosk Olu-psi.)
CincAflo June 14.

Tho Bismarck Garden opened its olgbteentk
Summer season to-night It hss been changed
ln many aspects, for It has betn extended*
through tho addition of tbe forest track ad-
joining It on the South, the walls of the
Swiss pavilion have been removed, a stage
has been erected under tho central arch, and
provisions have been made to shelter the
Garden with canvas ln caso of rain.

A program headed by a concert band, ant
containing cabaret and concert talent, enter-
tain overy evening; from O.liO until 1 P. la-
the next morning, with nil afternoon nauV
neoa on Sunday and Saturday. The headline
attraction Is Channlng Ellery's Big Concert
Band. Theodore Iloomhlldt an eccentric
musical director will appear dally, supported
by his ensemble of ten chamber muucUnsv
Several well known members of tho profes-
sion are on tho opening cabaret bill, whlem
also Includes band soloists and sercnadcrs.

White City offers Its feature attraction of
the season, beginning Monday, In tbe forsa
Of a grand billot, well rehearsed and excet-
lontly stugcil by Mme. l'liusey, ballot mistress
of the Metropolitan (Jrnnd Opera Co,, ot
Now York. The company comprises fifty
girls anil will be costumed elaborately. The
first ballet presented will be entitled "The
Golden Branch," and the second, "Dances of
All Nations." Tho music will bo furnished
by the White City llaud, an organisation
promoted and organized by Morris Bolfesf
from among the members of the local ma-
Blcln.nn' union. It 1b under the direction of
Chevalier Emanuel. Tho various other
amusements arc in full bloom.

More than fi.UOO amateur athletes took

8 art to-day ln Chicago's Arst series of
lymplc games nt Illvervlew, held in tho sta-
dium. Tho events comprised field and track
feats, fencing;, tennis, baseball, wrestling
and other gymnastics. Hundreds of dollar*
worth of medals and trophies were awarded.

To-morrow, June lfi, the Socialists will
gather for their annunl picnic, and It Is ex-
pected that a record attendance will bo set.
Last year 227,000 thronged the grounds on
this occasion, Martin Ilallman and his band
leave to be supplanted by Weber's I'rlss
Band of America, a Cincinnati organisation.

The Snns Houcl Osrdcn, devoted to rauste,
theatricals and refreshments Instead of the
regular forms of amusements and rides which,
the other parks afford, is establishing ti lares
following. It makes an Ideal seclusion to
grasp a breath of fresh air away from, the
dirt and grime of the streets. Creators and
his band arc now playing there and the opea
air hippodrome constitutes a good theatre.
Thoso entertaining the following week win
be : Kclda and Do Aman, comedy acrobats;
Seymour's Ilappy Family, novelty perform-
ing canines, and Albcr's ten performing
Polar bcara, In stunts from "The Top of the
World." In tho Winter Garden, where a free
cabnret Is given, there ls music, laughter and
general enjoyment. -

The Eden Musec, at Forest Park, ls sa
Intcre.Ktltig as well as Instructive attraction.
In this array of cxhlbltH, covering more
than n.000 squaro feet of space, are di-plcied
persons and Incidents still fresh In the minds
of the people.

In addition to tho Musee, tho American
Side Shown, the free cnbirot, tho excellent
vaudeville and other attractions afford good
places of entertainment.

Better train servlco has been provided far
Ilavlnla Park, whero excellent mustcal pro-
grams may bo beard every evenin g.

THEATRICAL HOSPITAL IHJILDING.

Tho American Thenrlc.il Hospital, Chi-
cago, III., will bo a four dory building of
wblto granite. It will accommodate ono hun-
dred patients. There will be a staff of thirty-
llvo physician* and surgeons. Besides this
large number of medical men there will he a
training schood for nurses, which will num-
ber fifty. Four house physicians will be em-
ployed at tho hospital.

The building; win have two safety elevators,
ono for patients and house attendants, sod
the other for visitors. Two prlvats ambar
lanccs will be attached to tbe hospital. The
operating room will be one of the finest
equipped In the United States. It will be
built entirely of white marble and will be
known as 1 'the marble operating room."
Msny of the rooms will bo endowed by promi-
nent performers, and will bear the names of
the donors.

TOALBANY

20

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

THE WORLD'S GREATEST TiENT MAKERS ^«| Ml ^»*_ ^4 »»■

UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNING CO. STOCK

NEWS

W.EDP.NKaTMANN, Jr., Prcs. WALTER P. I) RIVER, Vice-Pres. ATrcas. EDW. R. L1TZIN0KR, Sec'y
»»-»*-»9 and i»B North Deaplaines Street, CHICAGO, ILL., V. 8. A.

Price* Rl«ht. WeChallcnjto the World. Best Wort

Finest Equipped Studio in ttit United State*

We are In a position to execute orders Immediately

SIDE SHOW AND

CARNIVAL BANNERS

BE1W POIl OCR CATALOG AND SECOND HAND LISTS

and to Bunranicn delivery on time
-~TS

SUCH IS LIFE M CHICAGO.

IIV (IAII.

Uncle Hiu has estaMlsfied none; launr
drlas la several of our well known cities.
It might be a great little Idea, but not (or
us. We don't wear money long enough tor
It to need -washing. However, we under
stand there arc some folks addicted to the
habit of wearing dirt; money, and the; will
send their soiled currency to Undo Sam.
How would you like to drive thin laundry
wagon ?

fx is BurmlKeil that all self-respecting
fish in Northern Wisconsin took warning at
the approach of Old 13d. Itcnson «nd part;
and lied to parti unknown, otherwise your
reporter would liavo had a couple of the said
1 1 Mil, as per party's promise.

Somebody once remarked that the onl;
difference bct.wcon a certain song boosting
building in Chicago and the asylum building
in Kankakee was « matter of about forty
tulles. Somebody else said something.

Extra Added Attraction Notes. — Harry
Splngold has a new Itnnkok hat.

The man In 'Milwaukee who laughed six-
teen hours at an old wheeze never saw Roger
Lewis In the act of writing a song or our
own Ping Boole run* a base, else he'd bo
laiighlng yet.

thb manager of the White City is seri-
ously considering engaging 'Flo. Collier's sea-
vlcea for the Summer. He figures .with her
lie would always have a crowd,

Oh. ikb, cheap vaudeville wns seized with
n sudden cramp and died an nwful death.
Hut If you think so, try to get into the
< 'olonlnl without standing In line a full sized
half hour.

IIrinie Zimmerman, who sometimes plays
baseball for our Chicago Cubs, rides up and
down on Cohan's Grand Opera House ele-
vator on off days. Ho tgoes ns far as the,
sixth iloor and remains a while. Her first
name is Alice, and she's a blonde. Aside
from this slight clue to her Identity, We. are
not at liberty to further betray confluences.

Caiibif. McMants Is vocalizing extensively
and harmoniously at the White City these
days. "You Were All I Had" gathers
plnudlti a-plenty.

A qrorATioN from Will Rosslter's book,
"In Defense of Ihe Popular Song:" "Life,
after all, is short — much too short—so don't
keep putting off the good things you're going
to do— - do them to-day — be kindly to the liv-
ing. That's my religion, and I m going to
keep It up, shouting upward and onward for
the popular songs for the people every day of
mv life."

Maniacs Adlieii, who sells songs for Will
Rosslter, will rusticate on his chicken farm
In Indiana, until Aug. 1, at which time ns
wilt again sell songs for Will Rossiter. Do;,
page Mr. Adler, Aug. 1.

CURSES ON THE MOVIES.
{or whatever else is responsible for poor MB.)'

First Chorus Girl: ,! Oh, hello I what ycr
doinT

'Second Chorus Girl: "Layln" off. What yer
doln'7"

First Chorus Girl: "Oh, I'm waltin* on
tnAle, too."

A certain Western- manager for an Eastern
music publisher (nnmo furnished upon re-
quest), recently took n new score to an or-
chestra leader with the request that It bo
played. There were twenty-four men In tho
orchestra, and at the conclusion of tho pleco
the C. W. M- hnndod tho lender sevcnty-llvo
cents and told hiiu to buy the musicians
each, a drink.

GREAT WOUDS OP GREAT MEN

"Gee, but it's liot I"— -Tell Taylor.

"A trip to New York certainly makes your
hank roll melt" — Harry Splngold.

"They say that marriage Is a failure.
That ain't so ; although if yon marry a rich
girl It'B pretty near as good as a failure."—
Olon Burt.

"I guess I'll get my shoes shlncu. — Little
Jerry.

"If we drink buttermilk three times a day
we'll live twenty years longer. But what's
Ihe use of living twenty yenrs longer If wo
have to drink hut terin.Hk three times a day 1"
— l^rry Keating.

"Let me write my own songs and 1 don't
rare who sings (hem as long as I get ad-
vance royalty."— Hogor Lewis.

The t>ons Is busy. I'll tell him you
failed." — iFrank Gngc.

Mr. Weather Man, please turn on tho warm
weather valve and give ttio Summer parks a
run for their money.

OPT OF TOWW HEWS

WASHINGTON.

Fine weather, good attractions and satisfactory
business last week.

Belasco (L. Stoddard Taylor, nujr.) — Pictures
of "Captain Scott aud AnUnal Life In the Ant-
arctic" drew large week ot June », and will bo
continued week of 10.

Columbia (Fred. O. Bergen, mar.) — The Co-
lumbia I'layera, lu "The Time, the Plict. anil tho
Oirl," week of 0, gate a good performance. Tho
players were all excellent, aud to nick any par-
ticular one would bo difficult. A. H. Van Ihircu.
Arthur Ritchie. Stanly James, Bvewtl Butter-
field, Oconee W. Barbler, John M. Klt-lne, Craig
Weston, mill Helen Heluiea were all excellent.
Onirle Thatcher gave the patrons a big surprise
In her singing of "Dixie, I love Von" and "The
Waning Honeymoon." Dorothy Heniard and the
rest were all itakkI. Big business week of 0. "Tho
I'rlnne and Uio Pauper" week ot 18. "Mrs, Lef-
llngwell's Boots " «vek of 23.

National (Wui. II. Itanley, nixr.) — The Atom's
<>]K-rn Oo. kbto a delightful iierforniauce of "Lu-
cia dl I.ainuieniioor" flrat half, and "CavallerU
ltustlcann" and "Itnnsrl and Oretel" last half of
last week drew big business. The season ot
opera was (o have closed Saturday, It, hut owing
to the Mg aujeeas of the season, the Aborns hnvo
<leclded to giro "The Bohemian Girl" week ot 16.
This has been tho uiosl successful mason ia this
city ot the Attorns.

l'ou's (Jamee Tliatcher, mgr.) — The Popular
Players appeared In "The" Concert" week of 8, and
they have done ubtlilng belter this season. The
IKirforuianco was Oulahetl, and showed the careful
directorship of lOdwln II. Ourtls, and mailc an ex-
cellent liutireaelon. Mark Kent uml Frmik Shan-
non were good, and lutta Jewel was charming,
uml made a decided hit. Gertrude Boudhlll,
Helen Tracy, Lotta Llnlhlciun and llaiel May were
all Brie, and with the rest of Hit large caat gnve
excellent support. Good business. "The Woman"
week of 1. 'The OU1 of the North" week of 23.

Casino (A. Julian Brylawski. mgr.)— BUI week
of 10: Carlton Clayton and company, Roberta and
Roberta, Llewellyn and Stanley. IU7 Forn,
Knight Broa. and Marlon Sawtelle, Oeorge 0.
Moore, and new pictures.

Cosmos (A. Julian Brylawskl, mgr.)— Bill week
of I: Karoo'a Rngltsh Oomody Oo,. Charles Kings-
ton, George O. Device, Kaufroau an<l Carroll,
Ode and Dcaahy, anil new pictures. Sunday con-
c«rti wore featured, and music by "That orches-
tra" do capacity.

notbs.

Trot old Lreoum. under the now name of the
Orplienm, with A. 0. Mayer, manager, will open
early in September as a first class vaudeville
theatre for ladles and children. ICrerything for
their comfort wfu bo done. There will he women
as oBhora, In the box-office, and In the press de-

partment. In tho meantime tho decorate™ snd
liulldcrs liavn the house lu cbaruc, and when the
doors open tho old-tkners will not know the old
home.

S. Z. Poli has made another ten-strike, In se-
curing Edward J. Mackay as his leading man for
the Popular Players. Mr. Macksy's reception
wns ot ihe warrant order, and showed that bis
work was appreciated Irom the start.

Foa a real (etching team, A. 1L Van Buren
and Dorothy Bernard, In their songs and daaees,
are In a class by themselves.

Runuat, Juiu IS, the Washington Baseball Team
makes a living trip to Cleveland, returning Mon-
day. Well, It will be open house all day Sun-
day, at all the houses. Score Boards of all kinds,
and you ran take jour choice.

Ons serious fault with the programs at Poll's
Theatre la the absence of the name of the resi-
dent manager. This la s fault that should bo
corrected. There are times when his name Is
1'ieded. and by sttnply turning to program, you
have It at once. Ndt so bad In this case.

Tna Drams League of America, Washington
Centre, comes out and Indorses stock. Send bul-
letins to all Its members praising the Poll and
Columbia Players. They deserve it all, but rather
late coming out. Yet it is fully appreciated.

Helen H0LUL8, Ihe leading lady of the Oolnm-
bin ('layers, has the fever. She It now seen as
Hie "Girl at the Helm," In her new "apto."
This about completes the list of the Columbia
Players' Aoto Club, who now "auto" with one or
two exceptions, and those are Manager Fred O.
Bergcr and Bdillo Fowler, the popular treasurer.
It Is highly probable that Manager Berawr will
do his motoring when he reaches the other side,
«n. 1 Join the club next season, as be is desirous
of seeing sll there Is to be seen during his trip
through Europe.

Tub large audiences at Poll's were delighted
at the work of the Poll Popular Players during
the week of June 0. They certainly deserve
much credit for their work. There Is no sand in
tho cogs of the wheels now.

Ohevy Ohabb Laks, though outside of the Dis-
trict limits, Is Just one cool spot wherein to en-
joy a pleasant evening. Fine music by a section
of the Marine Dand and dancing music by the
same with other .amusements, There la also
good car service to and from the lake.

Portland, Me.— Jefferson (Julius Oahn,
mgr.) the Jefferson Stock Oo. present "The Fourth
Estate," with errlargod cast, week of June 1G.
Lorge audiences rule. The Summer Palm Garden,
which opened last week In connection with the
theatre, la popular.

Keith's lliiromcus (I. M. Mosher, mgr.)—
The Keith Stock Co., supiwrtlng Violet Hemming
and Sidney Toler. appear In "The 'Mind-tha-Palnt'
Girl," 10 and week.

New Pobti.snb (Jos. A. McOonvllle, mgr.) —
The J. W. Gorman Musical Comedy Oo. present
for week of 10 "J. W. Gorman's Iterlew," styled
a merry composite of vocalists, dancers and chic
grrls. Klncmneolor motion pictures are a feature
here.

fUumv's (James W. Greely, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and musical comedy last week to excellent
attendance. Vaudeville and motion pictures 10
and week. The acts Include: Tom Befron, Mlakel
and Miller, MacDonald and Kenny, Atlantic.
Flsk and Jack, May McDonald, and Clark and
Hanson.

Cabco (M. 0. Blumenberg, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures exclusively to large attendance.

Bio Nickki, (Win. K. Reeves, mgr.) — This mo-
tion picture house continues to do a thriving
business.

Pavilion. — The Arlington Orchestra with dan-
cing are featured here, while the Pavilion at
Peak's Island features motion pictures with dan-
cing.

Majestic Rink, Peak's Island. — Motion pic-
tures have been Introduced at this roller skating
rink for the season.

Notes.— Mite Bros. A Arlington's 101 Ranch
Wild Wort will bJjow here 30, under the auspices

of the local Odd Fellow Lodges The "Big

Throe Links Minstrels" (local) entertained In the

open air theatre at Rlverton Park, 10. IT

The Gem Theatre at Peak's Island, under the
management of John B. Bishop, will open 2ft,
with, motion pictures, for tho Summer season.
......Portland Lodge of Klks observed Flag Dsy,

14, In the lodge room at the Klks' Home here.
Addresses, with music by the Klks' Quartette, and
the reading of a poem written by Robert B\
waHsoah, entiled ''Old Glory," were principal
features of the exercises Oipt. Roald Amund-
sen will lecture here 25, and will be given a big

reception with a parade Work was started

lost week on the new Umpire Theatre, at Oak
and Congress Streets. The opening will occur In

September The city was billed last week for

Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. Gttmmlngs'
Far Bast Show, to appear here 28,

Eltnlrn, W. T.— Itorlck's Glen Pnrlt (George
Lydlng, mgr.) "The Tattooed Man" week of Jane

10. Florence Mneklc, the new prima donna, Is
making a fnvonblo Impression, as Is Ito.vd Mar-
shall, who Is now singing the baritone roles with
the Manhattan Opera Oo.

Majestic (M. f>. Gibson, mgr.) — Befflnnlng 10,
three acts of vaudeville will bo given instead of
two, the additional net being substituted for the
talking pictures. Bill 10-18: Five Musical Las-
sies, Bob Flnley and Ohoslclgh Slaters, and
Honors and La Prince. For 10-21: Ondets de
Gascoyae, Ted and Uno Bradley, and Engene Trio.
Trio.

.Moiart (A. M. Abbott, mgr.)— Bill week of
10: John W. Ransome, Moss, Ilageny snd Ber-
nard, I ria n l ay and Hunt, Scintilla end Six
AdaiUas.

LvcHtm (Leo Norton, mgr.)— Motion pictures.

Colonial (George Dunbar, ingr.i — Motion pic-
tures.

Jamestown, W. Y. — Lyric (H. A. Bear-
dourff, mgr.) will remain open for the Summer
featuring high class pictures.

Note.— Cur No. 1, of the Blngllng Bros.' Cir-
cus, was here 12, hilling the city for the show's
apiwnraneo July 3. Thla circus will Jump from
hero to Brie for tho holiday date, July 1.

IJnrllnfirtnn, In.— Grand (R. F. Holmes,
mgr.) Is dark.

Gajuuob: JO, M. Suber, mgr. )— Sherman Stock
Co., In "Pali In Full," June 10 and week.

Palaos (L. P. Plank, mgr.)— Moving pictures.
This popular houae will soon close (or enlargement.

Elite (Guy Robinson, mgr.) — Moving pictures
to excellent business.

Collar (P. Vent, mgr.)— Moving pictures.

Nemo (K. L. Oranu-r. mgr.) — Moving pictures.

Ltbio (Ben. I,. Shea, mgr. )— Moving pictures.

Notbb.— Miller's Carnival Oo. did well at Ath-
|wa Park The Rika State Convention hers

11, 18, drew Immense crowds and was very suc-
cessful.

Hartford, Conn,— Parsons' <n. 0. Parsone,
mgr.) Hunter-Bradford Oo, present "The Piner"
week of June 10.

POJj's (W. D. Ascough, mgr.)— "Under South-
ern Skies," by the Poll Players, week of 16.
. n A E,, S ,D ' Prwl - ''• B ** u - mgr.)— Bill week
or 10: Barrett and Stanton. Rube Willis, Owen
Sisters, Olose Bros.. Joe Cook, Block, Hume and
Thomas, Manny and Roberts, Rhoda and Oromp-
to-, and Leonard and Iouie.

PiiNcias, Oeown, Kmpibs and liner Bora
pictures only.

Clarkidnle, Mlas.— New Olarksdal* (Craw-
ley Bros., mgra.) the Tnakogee Institute Band
gave a creditable performance June 10.

AuiAMmu (Ohas. Dill, mgr.) — Motion pictures
and songs, to good business.

Caoiim'b Ainnoua (Slgnor Oacum, mgr.)— Mo-
tion pictures and vaudeville, to standing room
ouly.

Kalaraasoo. Mloh.— Majestic (Gerald Fits-
gcrald. mgr.) bill Juno 10-18: Mark Lee Musical
Comedy Co.. with Joe Waldron. For 19-21 : Hal
Lawrence Players, in "Tho Political Boss :" Lewis
Sisters, Karly ond Lalght and Majcstlcacope.

Kltts (L. O. Barnes, mgr.) — Vandevlilo and
motion pictures.

Grand nanlda, Mleh.-Ramoaa (L. J.

Delamniex, mgr.) bill week of June 16: Hugh
J. Kmmett, Gordon and Murphy, Four TaMkmwa

WUBXfkr/, sad Sidney and TOwutkry.

PAUL SCOTT ROTES.

John Losbnz, who has Just closed a sea-
son of forty-three weeks as leading man at
the American, Philadelphia, Pa., has left for
Taoosna, Wash., for an eight weeks' season,
as stock star Jit the Princess Theatre. Mr.
Loreni will -return to the American Theatre,
In Philadelphia, In September.

ViaoiNlA MUxlikan, who has closed a most
successful season as loading woman, in Brock-
ton, Mass., is spending her vacation la the
South. A trip to Europe is scheduled to
take place In August.

Paul Doucsrr was specially engaged for
the week at the Lyric, Bayoane, N. J., during
the presentation of "In the Bishop's 8ar-
rlage." Lorna Elliott and Robert Le Shear
are still playing to excellent business.

Bliiacetu Hunt Is playing this week
with the Lytell-Vaughan Players, at the Har-
tnantu Bleecker Hall, In Albany, having been
engaged for Lady Creech, in "The Man from
Home,"

W. D. Howill is playing Noel, In "Ma-
dame X," at Newport, B. I., with the Maltey-
Dennlson Stock Co.

Obace Lkath Hodokins was Manager
Harry Dosl Parker's choice for Mrs, Cutler,
In "Homespun," the new plsy from the pen
of Lottie Blair Parker, to be produced this
week at Pstcrson, N. J.

Sam. A. HoHAnai has besa engaged by
Will Archie for his sketch, which will open
this -week.

Isabel Cameron will be tho Madge, In "In
Old Kentucky," next season.

Wabda Howard opened Monday with the
stock; company at Tacoma, Wash., as stock
star. Her opening; bill wae "Wildfire." This
will be followed by seven of her favorite
ports lu which she has made a success In the
Bast,

ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED.

Business at the Grand Opera House,
Toungstown, O., where the Youngatown Play-
ers are holding forth, Is so good that Mana-
{ers Pollock and Dudley have decided to
eep their stock company there for a few
weeks longer. The engagement was origi-
nally for ten weeks. The first few weeks was
far from encouraging, bat the theatregoers
of Toungstown awoke to the fact that the
company waa composed ot actors and ac-
tresses who really knew how to act. and since
then business has been very satisfactory.
1
RALPH HEHZ IIT STOCK.

George H. Davis, general manager of the
Bclasco and Mayer New Alcazar Theatre
Stock Company, of San Franelsco, Cal., was
in New York for a few days last week) and
signed Ralph Hers as stock star. The actor
will be featured In every production in which
he appears. Hers baa won his spurs both
as a comedian and as an aotor of dramatic
roles. He opens with the company on Labor
Day.

s
HAMILTON NOT FOB STOCK.

There was a rumor current along Broad-
way last week to the effect that the new and
beautiful Hamilton Theatre, Broadway and
One Hundred and Forty-sixth Street, would
go into dramatic stock next season, hut it
was denied by Benjamin C. Moss, of the Arm
of Moss & Brill the owners, at his office at
the Consolidated Booking Offices. Mr. Moss
stated that the house was doing well as a
vaudeville theatre, and there waa no reason
why the policy of the playhouse should be
charged.

s
BROOKS STOCK NOTES.

The Brooks Stock Co. closed Its season
Jane 14, at Rochelle, HI., and will re-open
there July 14. This 'finishes a season lack-
ing a few weeks of two solid years. For
the coming season Jack Brooks has sur-
rounded his leading woman, Maude Tomlln-
aoa with an, excellent cast, and the outlook
for business Is fine. We have nine good fair
dates, the best in Southern Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa.

Jim Dotjohsrtt writes: "I opened on the
Bell, Olendorf and Ballard Circuit of Air-
domes, and so far our business has exceeded
all expectations. The company numbers tea
peoplo, and is more than making good with
the airdome patrons. We have a floe line of
apecialtlea for between acts, and the Clover
Leaf Trio responds to five and six encores
each performance. The company Is the best
balanced that I have ever brought together.
The roster la : Battle Dougherty, Manda Bar-
nard, Grace Trebor, Jim Dougherty, Jack
Denning, Walter Pruitt, Jesse Hall, Charles
VlntoDjfelmer Cox, and the Queen and Dandy
Duo. We are now in our seventh consecutive
season, and expect this to he a banner one.
My ad. in The Clipper brought over a hun-
dred answers from the very best of stock and
repertoire people, and many of them, I am
sorry to say, I did not have time to answer,
as 1 was too busy. I had a very nice vaca-
tion and am feeling fit for a season of hard
work. I wish The Old Rkljabu the best of
everything."

"Geaubtabk," which tells the story of a
love behind the throne, was the attraction
last week at the Wletlng Opera House, Syra-
cuse, N. 1,

"A Fool Thesb Was," Robert HUlIard's
success, was the offering last week at the
Jefferson, Portland, Me., with Adelaide Keim
and Franklyn Mlnnell playing the leads. The
company Is under the direction of Julius
Cahn.

"Tot Babeiib," Rex Beach's great North-
western play, was played list week at the
Grand, Sacramento. Cal., with Beth Taylor
and Boscoe Karns In the leading parts. Bd.
Redmond, manager of lbs company, an-
nounced "A Butterfly on the Wheel,' "Forty-
flve Minutes from Broadway" and "Fifty
Miles from Boston" for early production.

"BttKWHTEB's Millions," with Severin De
Deyn in the title role, is being produced this
week at the Broadway, Bayonne, N. J., under
the management of B. A. Schiller.

Thb Lytell-Vaughan Co. presented "George
Washington Jr.," the national song show, by
George M. Cohan, at Harmanus Bleecker
Hall, Albany, N. V., last week to capacity at
every performance Mr. Lytell announced
"Little Johnny Jones" for early production.

"GiuxBTABK" Is the attraction this week
at ths Baker. Portland, Ore., with Howard
Hall in the title rote

Tin Ben Greet Players gave very fine per-
formances at Rolling Green Park, Bunbury,
Pa., list week. The offerings were: "The
Taming of the Shrew," "As Tou Like It"
and "She Stoops to Conquer." The plays
were artistically staged and so well acted
that the performances were greatly appre-
ciated by the audience. Mr. Greet himself
1b with the company, and appeared as Sly,
the Tinker, In the prologue. The scenic ef-
fects and costuming of the company ware
excellent.

Wm. Gibson, formerly of the Belasco stock
on the Coast, has been secured as leading
man for the Fay ton company in Newark.

Gbacb H01V is to join the Baldwin-Mel-
ville Stock Co. at the Majestic, Buffalo, N.
x\, this week. "The Dairy Farm" U this

"Under Southern Skies," Lottie Blair
Parker's comedy drama, is the attraction
this week at l'oll.'s, Hartford, Conn. The
stage is under the expert direction of Geo.
BVLask.

Harry; Davis, manager of the Grand Opera
House, Pittsburgh, Pa., announced for week
of June 23, the great play, "Kveryman," and
for week of June 30, Chas. Hoyt's great
comedy scream. "A Contented Woman," with
Sarah Trnax playing the lead.

"THB Wat to Kenmam" was the attrac-
tion last week at Saxe's, Milwaukee Wis.,
with Chas. Dingel in the part made famous
by Andrew Mack. This week they are play-
ing "The Great Divide."

"Tub Fortune Huntbe" was the attrac-
tion at the Colonial Theatre, Cleveland,
last week. It was the feature play of the
season.

"Ths Lottery Man" Is being produced this
week by the Albert Lando's Stock Co., at
tho Worcester Theatre, Worcester, Mass.

"Under Southern Skies" is on Its way
around the Poll Circuit It was produced,
last week, at Scranton and they are playing
It thla week at Hartford.

(Continued on page rr.)

ALICE BAKER SCORING.

Alice Baker, second woman with the Poll
Stock Co., In Wllkes-Barre, Pa. has been
meeting with groat success in the various
roles assigned to her since the company
opened in that city, and the press and pub-
tic are complimenting her work blghly.
■

William a. Mallei has "The Time, the
Place and the Girl" underlined at the Savoy.
at Fall River, Mass., and has just finished
a very successful week with "Mary Jane's
Pa."

"Thb Sfbndthbift" is billed this week at
the Utah (formerly the Orpheum), Salt Lake
City, with Brandon Tyman and Ada Dwyer
ploying the leads. J. H. Garrette is mana-
ging toe company.

The Winninobb Platebs are producing,
for their second week In stock, at Green Bay.
"The Return ot Eve." and "The Barrier.'*
Tho Winnlnger Players have given every evi-
dence of their superiority of acting as well
as In the selection of plays. The leading
roles wore played by Miss Grassier, Howard
Adam and J. B. Winnlnger.

"Abhbnb Lupin" was the attraction last
week at B, If- Keith's house in Toledo, O.
This is their ninth week in stock and they
are playing to capacity at every performance.

"Hawthorne or thb U. S. A." was the
attraction last week at the Umpire, Peterson,
N. J., under the rmutagcnienft of Zabrlskle *
Seller.

"The Mabionbttes/' as played by Madame
Naalmova, is being produced by the BonsteUe
Stock Co., at the Star, Buffalo, N. Y.

"Caught in thb Rain," with Will J. Den-
ning in the title role, is the attraction this
week at the Hartman, Columbus, O., under
the direction of A, G. Dclamater. They have
just finished a successful week with "The
Time, the Place and the Girl."

"Thb Walls or Jbbicho" is proving to be
a very popular stock play, produced at the
Parsons', Hartford, Conn., and the Dominion
Theatre, Ottawa, Can., last week. It is a
comedy of society's gaiety by Alfred Sutro,
author of "The Perplexed Husband." etc.

"A BuTTSBrLT on tub Wiiebl." a great
divorce play, Is being produced this week at
the Orpheum, Montreal, Can. This house is
under the direction of Clark Brown.

"Foutx-fivb Minutes raoic Bboadwat,"
George U. Cohan's musical play, was pro-
duced last week at the Grand Opera House,
Youngatown, O., with Godfrey Matthews as
"Kid Burns," and Oeorgle Hayes as "Mary
Jane." This play was also produced at the
Manhattan Opera House, New York City,
with Clifford Bruce playing tho leading role
Tho houre la under the direction of F. O.
Miller.

"Tna Tiuh, thb Place and thb Girl,"
the big musical novelty, was produced last
week at the Colonial, Washington, D. C,
under the direction of Fred. Merger.

'Thb Collbob Widow," by George 'Ado, Is
the attraction, this week at the Majestic,
L'tica, N. Y., under the management of Wil-
der & Vincent.

"Firrv, Milb8 raou Boston," another
Geo. M. Cohan stock successes, v/as pro-
duced at me Itoplre, Syracuse, N. Y., mat
weak, with Ralph Kettanl, Syracuse's popular
favorite Djb^na^tae lead. This week, 'The

WANTED
AT ONCE

AT

Cleveland, Ohio

MUSICAL OR FARCE COHEDT
ST0QL

Indefinite Engagement. Cor-
respondence Solicited.

CEO. W. RYDER, Mgr.

OLYMPIA THEATRE

WANTED! !

Freak Characters and
Knock-About Comedians

Long hours: steady work. No fancy salaries paid.
Add. STBEPLECHASK PARK, Coney Island, K. T.

CHARLES FH0HMAN

RELEASES
FOR STOCK

THE FOlLOWIIIt WEIL MOWN FUVS :

"The Runaway"

A 6oaaedy la fonr seta, by HICHAEl
HOB.TOB. As pl.yed by Kiss Blllta
Usuries. (Available far reatrleted tar.

rltory.)

"The Spy"

Wyaae Jaatthlson.

"The Marionettes"

A Plar it four acts, by Pferke
WOLFF. As played bytfrne. Xailmois,

"The Attack"

A play la three aets.by HBITRI rem.
STEIjr (aataer of "The Thief). As
played by Mr. John Mason.

"The Girl From

Montmarte"

As Played by Battle Williams aad

Klrb.rd Carlo la Sew York aad ea
tear. Adapted from "The Girl sheas
Maxims."

"The 'Mind the
Paint' 6irl"

A play la four acta, by AH.THCR WIS O
PlVERO. As played by Mlaa BlUle
Bar ate.

"The Perplexed
Husband"

A play In four acta, by ALFRED MM
(author of "The Walls ot Jerlsho). Aa
played by Mr. Jeaa Drew.

"The Speckled
Band"

A play la three acts, by SIR ARTHCB
t'ONAlr DOYLE (author of tbo fumotu
"Sherlock Holmes" stories). As played
for six months at the Adelpbl Theatre,

London,

"The Scandal"

A play la fonr acts, by HESBT BA*
TAJLL.UE, As played by Mr. Kyrle

Bellew.

WANTED
CHORUS GIRLS

Medium size. If you can't sing, dont mu ■
Sal., |18; Sept. 1,120. Wardrobe furnished. Call
stage, Jefferson Theatre, K. 14th St., Jnnele.1T,
18; DeKalb Theatre, Brooklyn, June l», an, 21.
BABBY liAMOWT' s Floradora Sextette

MAGSCI/3

THE VANISHING HANDKERCHIEF

No threads, palls, elastic, hind box or has;. Ths
neatest and best over. Remember, yon get a silk
handkerchief, apparatus and full instructions snd
our Illustrated catalogue for 10 cents. GORDON
A HALL, ltox 1112, SU». A., Cambridge "

"The Zebra"

A splendid modem farce, ia three acta,
by TPAUL H. POTTER . As played for
eighteen months at the Globe Theatre.
London, under the title of "Tna Olewl
Bye."

"Smith"

A comedy la fonr Acta, by W, lOMEB-
SET MAUGHAM. As played by Mr.
John Drew.

"Preserving
Mr. Panmure"

A comedy In fonr acts, by ARTHTJK
WISQ PISERO. As played by Bin
Gertrude Elliott.

"Lady Patricia"

isdy la tares nets, by RUDOLPH
■B. As played by Mrs. Flake.

A co

•Seatleman Trick Cycle Rider tor new
sensational act. Hunt be young, quick and
daring;, 0ABL KUCUS, 828 W. 88th §L.N. Y.

Musicians and performers. Two- week stands an-
derblgtent. Slate all In flrat letter. HKKKIOnfi
Wire, LONG'S COHKDY CO., Weatboruy, Pa.

WANTED. First-Class Violin

for Vandevlilo and Ploture Boose. Work the

Kar 'round, consider alienee a negative. J. W.
jBhTfiOK,Bradrord,pa,

"Suzanne"

A comedy la three acts, by PltlFTTI
POaTSOS aad PBRSASD WiCHELBBi
adapted by O. Haddoa Chambers, Aa
played by Kiss Bill le Burke.

"Penelope"

A eoaasdy la three acta, by W. SOMER-
SET MAUGHAM. As played by Mies
Marie Tempest.

NOTE -All of these pieces rep*
resent the best and most recent
work of celebrated dramatic au-
thors, have attained great su cc e s s
abroad, and have also been pro-
duced by Charles Frohman in his
New York theatres, and on tour.

FOR LOWEST TERMS, APPLT DIRECT TO

SANGER & JORDAN

EMPIRE THEATRE BUILD1N9

1432 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. H. Y.

■ale and Kxrlnjlw Agontj

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

21

NOTICE TO ALL

FASTEST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA

m New Jersey Central

Oa* II on Fifty M I ■ a IH
lAh*rty It,, S A. M. to • F. ■.

Tarn Him «i • • • f Lb, e IIoblt
»M St., ".SO A. M . t* *>M F. M.

OTHBRTKAI1H
T.M, i.SO, S.80, 11.50 F. &

Cansolt P. W. HEROT, E. P. Agt.

1*40 BROADWAY, Mg TOBM.

ROUTE LIST

VAUDEVILLE
notice— s;.*;. jb ££ a

Jauae 10-21 la Tcpreaented.

Adams Setaeffer 4 Co., Keystone. Phila.

Adonlas (OH .Moxsrt. Elmlra, M. Y.

Abearn. Charae, MM BMMMM JJ. Y.

0. i Music Hall. Brighton Beach, N. X., 23-28.
Allen A Arnold, Globe, Boston.
Alexander, Manuel, 4 Oo., Lyric, Indianapolis.
Allen, Minnie, Ferarythe, Atlanta, Go.. 33-28.
Alvares, Lea, Palace, Chicago.
Ambrose, Mary, Hartford, Hartford. Conn.
Anderson, Al , Lyric. Newark. N. J., 19-21.
Anthony 4 Bender, English, Indianapolis.
Apollo Trio, The, Hammersteln's, N. X. 0.
Arnaud Bros.. Majestic, Chicago.
Art. Jack. Miles, Detroit.
Arthur, Blchards A Arthur, Keith's, LoclivLUr.
Armstrongs (4), Liberty, Pittsburgh.
Armstrong A Ford, Shea's, Buffalo, 23-28.
Arlington. Billy, A Ot)., Oolon So;.. N. T. 0.,

23-28.
Armstrong's Baby Dolls, Pantages', San Fran.,

Asakl', Forrest Park, St. Louis.

Aaahal, Quintette, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Atbtetas (4), Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J.

Atlantic, Flak * Jack, Greely, Portland, Me.

Aran Comedy Four, Forsythe, Atlanta, Oa., 23-28.

Bartos (3). Wernersvllle. Pa.

Banjophlends, Spring Grove. Springfield, 0. ; Lake-
aide Casino. Akron, 23-28.

Dairy Lydia, Palace, Chicago; Temple, Detroit,
23-28.

Ball at Vest, Majestic, Chicago.

Barber, Sam, Lexington Park, Boston.

Bartletts. Aerial, Globe, Boston.

Barto Bros., Keystone, Phlla.

Barton 4 Lovera, Keystone, Phila.

Baker, Lyan, A Co., Liberty, Phlla.

Barnes 4 Roblnwn, Empress, San Fran., Cal.

Barry 4 Mortimer, Henderson's, Ooney Island,
N. Y.

Bandy, George, Duo. Lyric, Indianapolis.

Barber 4 Palmer, Travis, Houston, Tax.

Bailee Bros., Victoria, Baltimore.

Bedlnl A Arthur, Hammersteln's, N. T. C.

"Before Dawn," Hammersteln's, N. X. 0.

Ben way A Dayton, Wm. Todd Vande. Ob., Indef.

Bsrkln, ''Mike," Orpheum, Portland, Ore.

Beresford, Ceclle. Orpheum, Seattle, Wash.

Bendix, Theo., Players, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash.

"Behind the Footlights," Met O. BL, Phlla.,
10-21.

Bellas, The Four Dancing, Liberty, Phila.

Beaumont 4 Arnold, Pantages', San Fran., CaL

Bendix. Theo.. Players, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash. ;
Orpbeam, Seattle, Wash.. 23-28.

Bennett, Nellie, Trio, Casino, Excelsior Springs,
Mo.

Bedlnl * Arthur, Hammersteln's, N. T. C, 23-28.

Be Anos. The. Proctor's 23d St. N. T. C , 19-22.

Beanmont A Jacobs, Pantages' Denver, Colo.

Bernard A Scarth. Empress. St Paul.

Belxebub, Lyric, Indianapolis. . . ,

Bees on. Mme., A Co., Henderson's, Coney Island,

Black A* White. Empress. Denver, Colo,

Boners, Frederick v., Hammeretoln's, N. T. 0.1

Music Hall, Brighton Beach. N. Y„ 23-28.
Bowers, Walters 4 Orooker, Touring England.
Boises (4), Touring Europe.
Bond 4 Benton, Orfhenm, San Fran.. CaL
Bogart A Nelson, Orpbeum, Oakland, Oal.
Bohemians (3), Palace, Chicago; Temple, De-
troit, 23-28.
Bolenger A Reynolds, Gordon's Olympla, Bolton,
Bowser, Charles, 4 Co.. Empress St PsuL
Bowers Bros., Shea's, Buffalo.
Bonomor Arabs. Colonial. Chicago, 10-21.
Brooks, Herbert 4 Co., Fifth Ave., N. Y. ©.
Breen, Harry, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0., 23-28.
Brunettes, Cycling. Sobmer Park:, Montreal, Can.
Brooks, Wallie, Woolfolk's "Hiram at the Caba-
ret" Co.
Brace, Daffet A Co., Keystone. Phlla.
Brig, Jlmmle, Empress, Ban Fran., Oal.
Briscoe, Charles, Chester Park, Cincinnati.
Browning A Dean, Lyric, Indianapolis.
Bradley, Ted 4 TJno, Majestic, Elmlra, N. Y.
Broadway Boys and Girls, Victoria, Baltimore.
Brogdons (5), Mew, Baltimore.
Brarhford, Tom. Colonial, Chicago, 19-21.
Bradsbow Bros., New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y., 23-28.
Bnmnata 4 Irwin, Orpheum, San Fran., Oal.
Bnsley, Jessie, k Co., Orpheum, Los Angeles,

Cal.
Burr A Hope, East End, Memphis, Tenn.
Baste, Mme., A Dogs, Washington, Newark, N. J.

19-21.
Bunny, John. Mule Hall, Brighton Beaen, N. Y.

21. 22. ^
Barton A Stryker, Shea's, Buffalo.
Byrnes, James, Academy, BuTnlo.
Byron A Langdon, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.. 23-28.
Carroll A Flynn, Dot Rose Players.
Carter, Suzann, A Co., Cosy, Houston, Tex., It-

Aug. 2.
Canfleld A Carlton, Union Sq., N. Y. C 23-28.
Carmontelle, Hattie, Liberty, Pittsburgh.
Csupollcan, Chief, Orpheum. Portland. Ore.
Carson Bros., Orpheum, Spokane, Wash.
Canllet, Players, Proctor's 58th St, N. Y. 0., 18-

31.
Cadets da Gasoogne, Majestic, Elmlra, N. Y.
Chunns (4), Touring Enrope.
Chug Hwn Four, I'alace, Chicago.
Chlville, Crystal, Milwaukee.
Charlotte, Empress, Ssn Fran., CaL
Chandler, Buth, Pantages', San Fran,, Oat.
"Cbejenne Days," Proctor's 58th St, N. Y. 0.,

18-22.
Chick A Chlcklets, Keith's, lndi.napolls.
Chester, Ids, Walter McMillan Co.
Challoner, Katbryn, A Co.. Shea's, Buffalo.
"Circumstantial Erlednce," BIJca, Bktyn.
Clarke A Owen, Sydney, Australia, Indef.
Cliff, Laddie, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.
Clin* Jack A Cine. Lyric. Newark, N. J., 19-21.
Claire. Ina, Music Hall, Brighton Beaen, N. Y.,

23-28.
Clark, La Belle, Lyric, Indianapolis.
Clark A Hanson, Greely, Portland. Me.
♦flay ton, Carlton A Co., Casino, Washington. _
Cllne, Jack A Cilne, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 19-21.
Clinton 4 Johnson, Academy, Buffalo.
"Court By Girls," 5th Axe., N. Y. a __ _.
Coombs 4 AidweU, Orpheum, San Fran., CaL, 23-

July 6.
Cotton, Lolo, San Diego, Cal.. Indef.
Colborn, Jennie, Billy "Swede" Ball Oo.
Colonial Septette, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can.
Connelly, Mr. 4 Mrs. Irwin, Orpbeum, Edmonton,

Can., 19-21. , __

Corson, Cora Youngblood, Sextette, Pontag*a\ To-

coma, Wash. ; Pantages', Portland, Ore, 28-29.
Ooaror A Le Moire, Keith's, Pblla. ; Henderson's,

Coney Island, N. Y.. 23-28.

PEOPLES LINE

CITIZENS'LINE

New York
To Albany and Troy

AND BiiTUHN

U Ton wish to enjoj comfort and luxury
take the msguiflcent steamers o! the

Searchlight Route

Steamers leave dally from either end

ot tbe line.
EXCELLENT 0UI8IHB AND 1CTJB1C

HUDSON NAVIGATION CO.

PIER 82, N. R. NEW YORK

STOP---LOOK---USTEN

WHEN IN MEW YORK, STOP AV

Hotel
Van Cortlandt

142 to 146 W. 49te St., near Broidwij

LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY R00«8

PH0FESS10NAL BATES:

100 Booms— Near Bath, 11.00 per Day and us

Room and Batb, 12.00 per Day and up
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath. 13.00 per Day

and up
Excellent llestnorunt Good Halle

Club Breakfast, 25 cents op.
8peclal 75 cent Table d'Hote Dinner.

DO YOU COMPOSE

Bonn or Instrumental Music » If so, be SOKE to
have same arranged by an KXPKRTI AnarllflUo
arrangement means SUCCESS I I have done II UN
DREDB of BIQ hits i Write or cal! afternoons 84.

KVGBNE PLATZHANN
Care Shapiro, 1*10 Hroidway, If. V. O

Oygi, Ota, Orpheom, Seattle, Wash.
' IP; pay Q,oean, ' Orpbeum, Oakland,

Cal.

Simon, Oetcrman Co., Orphciun, San Fran., Oa).

Simmons, Dan, Lyric, Buffalo.

Sidney A Towimley, Ilamona. Oread Bapldss Mick.

Smiths, Aerial, Touring Europe.

Smith, Cook A Brandon, East End, Memphis.

Tenu.
Smith, Sue, Keith's, Boston; Union Sq.. N. Y. O,

23-28.
Spencer, Chester, Temple, Detroit.
Spencer A Williams. Shea'a. Buffalo, i»M.
At. Denis, Rutb, Paiacr, Chicago,
Stanleys, The, Keith's, Boston.
Stewart, Carl, Miles Detroit,
fltaiilerys. Three, Temple. Detroit.
Steidieii, Paul, Met. O. II.. Phlla., 10-21.
Stone A Knllaa. Ilendcrions', Ooney Island, N. Y.
Stereni, Rdwln, New Brighton, Brlgbton Beach,

N. Y.
Stephens, Leon a. Keith's, Boston. 23-S8.
"Sunshine Girls, The," Colonial, Lancaster, Pa.
Sutton, l.nriy, Lyndon's Big Show,
Tanibo A Tnmbo, Touring England.
Taylor A Herbert. National, Uoslon.
Tanliert Sisters A Bros., Bmpreas, Denver, Colo.
Tate's "Motmlng." Palace. Baltimore.
Teneyck * Wyley, Lyric, Buffalo.
Tenderboo A Ilcrhoff, Academy, Buffalo.
Thomas & Thomas, Proctor'H 08th St., N. I. 0.,

ML

Corr A Ell, Orpbenm, Boston.

Cooper, Dean, 4 Co., Crystal, Milwaukee.

"Count tbe Flirt," Lyric, Indianapolis.

Cole 4 Denapby, Cosmos, Washington.

Cook, Joe. Hartford, Hartford, Conn.

Coram, Blanche, New Brlgbton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.. 2348.
ColHie, RerolrlBg. Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0.
Crazy Kids (»), Union Sq., N. Y. 0.
Creasy A Dayne, Yokohama, Japan, 16-July IB.
Crelgnton Sisters (3), Empress, Denyer, Colo.
Cross A Bunnell, Tabor Grand, Denver, Colo.
Crawford 4 Curry, New, Baltimore.
Craig A Overtoil, Hammersteln'a, N. Y. a
Cunningham, Jerry, Dumont's Minstrels, Phila.,

Indefinite.
Cutlve (8), rorsythe, Atlanta, On., 23-2S.
Comings A Olading, New Chambcrsbunr, Pa.
Cycling Brunettes, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can.
D'ArvUle, Jeannette, Montreal, Can.
Daniels A Conrad, Keith's, Boston, 23-2*.
Davis A Mecauley. Orpbersm, Spoknne, Waab.
Daly, Vlnle, Keith's, Boston; Keith's, Pblla.,

23-28.
Davie A Llojd, Gordon's Olyrnpls. Boston.
Davis Famllr. Sth Ave., N. Y. C 23-28.
Damascus Arabs, Met. 0. H., Phila., 1P-21.
Bare Bros., New Brighton, Brighton Beach, N. Y.
Davlee. George C, Cosmos, Wasbuigton,
Daly, Guy, 4 0»„ Academy, Buffalo,
Deunar 4 Delmar, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville;

East End, Memphis, Tenn., 23-28.
De Groote 4 Laigtry, Casioo, Charlotte, N. C,

lrdeflolte.
De Witt, Bnras A Torrance, Keith'!", Boston, 23-

28.
Delro, HamowTsteln's. N. Y. C.
Deeley, Ben, 4 Co.. Temple, Detroit 23-28.
De Vole Trio, Henderson's, Ooney Island, N. Y.,

23-28.

Dixon Sisters (3), Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J.

De Leon A Davis, Orpbeum, Seattle, Wasb.

"Detective Keen," orpheum, Oakland, Cal

De One. Harry, orpheum, Oakland. Cal.

Demnrest 4 Cunbot, Majestic, Chicago.

Demacos. Tbe, Orpheum, Boston.

Dennts Bros., Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can.

Denna 4 Tracy, Miles, Detroit.

De Wolf A Cody, Proctor'B 23d St., N. Y. 0., 19-
22.

Dickey, Baal. Union Sq., N. Y. C,

DlrklQ's Dogs, Union Sq., N. Y. C.

Dixon, Belle, St. James, Boston.

Diving Diana, Coney Island, Cincinnati.

Doyle, Harry 4 Bessie, Ornbeum, Spokane, Wash.

Dow A Dow, Lyric, Buffalo.

Doyle A Dixon, Shea's, Buffalo; Hammersteln's,
N. Y. a. 23-28.

Donovan A Wells, Prlacllls, Cleveland.

Dressier. Marie, Majestic, Chicago.

Drew, Frarikie, Orpbeum, Bosun.

Durandi, Dancing, Lexington Park, Boston.

Du For Bros., Temple, Detroit.

Eagan A Demar, Merk. Sq., Lowell, Mass.

Edwards, Tors, Touring England.

Edna 4 Albert, Olean, N. Y., indef.

Edwards', Qas, Song Bevue, Orpbeum, Los An-
geles. Cal.

Eddy. El Nino, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 6.

Edwards'. Qua, Kid Kabaret, Orpheum, Edmonton,
Can., 19-21.

Erlinger A Cooke, Wm. Todd Shows.

Ellscu, Fernanda, A Co., Eth Ave,, N. Y. 0.

Ellis A McKenna, Hammers tein's, N. Y. C, 23-28.

Ellas. Harry. Stetson's "U. T. O." Eastern Co.

Ely, Edgar Atchison, Palace, Cblcogo.

Elaine, Mabel, Chester Park, Cincinnati.

Emmy's. Karl, Pets. Forsythe, Atlanta, On,

Emersons (3), St. James, Boston.

Bmmetr, Hugh J,, Ramona, Grand Baplds, Mich,

Equlll Bros. (3), Hammersteln's. N. Y. C, 10-28.

Ernests (3), Touring England.

Escardoa (8), New Brighton, Brighton Beach,
N. Y.

Eugene Trio, Majestic, Elmlra. S. Y.

FaTber Gtrls (7), Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0.

Favnlla. Charles, Bowdoln Sq., Boston.

Fern, Ray, Casino, Washington.

Five Musical Girls, Forrest Park, St. Louis.

Five Boys la Blue, Lyric, Newark. N. J., 10-21.

Fields A Allen, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Fields A Lewis, 6th Are., N. Y. 0.. 23-23.

Fisher. Bail, Forsythe, Atlanta, Oa.

Fltxgerald A Odell. Stb Ave., N. Y. O.

Finis Family, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can., 23-
28.

Flake, Gertrude. Keith's. Indianapolis.

Flanagan Q Edwards, Fifth Ave., N. Y. a

Florence k Lovett, Nixon, Phlla.

Flying Delmar, Tabor Brand, Denver, Colo,

Floro, Prince, Hammersteln's, N. Y. O.. 23-28.

Flint, Douglaa, A Co., Liberty, Pittsburgh.

Florette, Palace, Baltimore.

Florens Troupe Great Northern, Chicago,

Four Society Girls. Broadway, Detroit.

Fostelle A Emmett, Taunton, Mass.

Fondeller, Ella. A Co., Pantages', Denver, Colo.

Fox 4 Dolly, Shea's- Buffalo ; Music Hall, Brigh-
ton Beach. H. Y„ 23-28.

Foster A Lovert, Henderson's, Coney Island, N.Y.

Friendly, Dan, "Bell Hop" Co., Lyric, Calgary,
Can.

Franklin A Green. Orpheum, Spokane, Waab.

Franc, Slg. A Edith. St. James, Boston.

Frlscary, Pantages', San Fran., Cal.

Frances A De Mar. Hippodrome, Cleveland.

Freeman, Bros., Prtscllla, Cleveland,

Fuller, las, A Co., Empress, Denver, Col. ; Em-
press, Colorado Springs. 28-28.

Garvin. Johnnie A Ella. "Little Miss Mlx-Cp" Co.

Gallagher k Fields, Henderson's, Coney Island,

Ex

Gabriel, Master, A Co., Keith's, Phlla., 23-28.
Gere 4 Da Lsjiey, East End, Memphis, Tenn. ;

Keith's, Phlla., 23-28.
Gee Jays, Tbe, Forrest Park. St. Louis.
George, Edward, Keith's, Indianapolis.
"Girl From Chicago," Orpheum, Oakland, Cal.
Olllext. Eddie, Panama Canal Show, White dry,

Chicago.
Gilbert, Elsie, A Girls, Harris'. Pittsburgh.
Gflman A Ogmnn, Merk. Bq„ Lowell, Mrtas.
Gillette. Carroll Trio. Lexington Park. Boston.
Glider, Hilda, Lyric, Buffalo.
Goniaies, Jails, Keith's, Pblla.; Stb Ave., N. Y.

O, 23-28.
Gossans, Bobby, "Jesse James" Co.
Gomsnt, Five, Orpheum, Portland. Ore.
Govt Trio. Orpbenm. Portland, Ore.
Gofmana, Musical, Chester Park, Cincinnati.
Gordon, Lanrence, A Co., Proctor's 08th fit., N.

Y. a, 10-22.
Godlowskl Troupe, Tabor Grand, Denver, Col.
Gordon A Marshy. Bacoona. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grange. Irene, Sth Ave., N. Y. 0„ 23-28.
Grees, Carl. Savoy, Atlantic City. N. J.
Goertte, Laura, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.

BMrliBOtLi

natbnwav, Belle, 6th Ave.. N. Y. a
Hall. Billy 4 Erne, Lexington Park. Boston, Mass.
Hart Bros.. Barnum 4 Bailey, lu.lof.
Harris A West Sisters, Electric Park, San An-
tonio, Tex.
Bayama Jape, Forsythe, Atlanta, Ga.. 23-28.
Hart's Steppers (0), Savoy, Atlantic City. N. J.;

New Brighton. Brlgbton Beach. N. Y., 23-28.
Hart A Smith. Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0., 23-28.
Hayes, Brent, Orpheum, Edmonton, Can., 18-21.
Harris, Dorothy, Palace, Chicago.
Harlan. Macy, A Co., Proctor'*. Newark, V. J..

10-21 ; aub. Ave., N. Y. 0,, 23-28.
Hall, Geo. F., Nixon; Phlla.
Harrison-Wolfe Trio, Proctor's 58th St., N. Y. C,

10-22.
Ilnlns, Robert T., Music Hall, Brighton Beach,

N. Y., 21. 22.
Hall 4 Gilfoll, Harris*. Plttsurgu.
Ilnnlon A Clifton, Shea's, Buffalo.
Hanson A Drew, Majestic. Birmingham, Ala. ;

Mariow, Jackson. Tenn., 23-28.
Hernlngs, John 4 Winnie, Union Sq., N. Y. O.
Herbert A Goldsmith. Keith's, Pblla.
Henley 4 Dunwait, Proctor'B 23d St, N. Y. C,

10-22.

BABY HELEN

SUMMERING AT WARD'S PARK,

BEC K AVENUE, RYE, N. Y.

Heenan A Mslloy, Harris'. Pittsburgh.
Heather, Josle, Music Hall, Brighton Beach, M.

Y.. 21. 22.
Helslor, Sadie, Lyric, Indianapolis.
Ilefrnn, Tom, Greely, Portland, Me.
Henry A Francis, Henderson's, Ooney Island, N. Y.
Hill A Ackerman, Touring England,
Hibbeler, Ray, Auto Inn, Chicago.
nines 4 Fenton, Empress, Butte, Hon.
Illckey Bros.' Co., Majestic, Chicago. __

Hilton A Lewis, Proctor's Newark, N. J., 10-21.
Hilton A Mallon, Orpbeum, Boston.
Hill, Murray K., Crystal, Milwaukee.
Uolman, Harry, A Co., Pantages', Portland, Ore. j

Pantagea', San Fran., Cal., 80-Jnly S.
Houston, Harry, Canton, China, 10-30; Nankin,

China. July 1-31.
Honors A L« Prince, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Con.,

23-28.
Horfnum, Lew, Orpheum. Seattle, Wash,
llolden & Harron, Liberty, Phlla.
Hodge A Lowell, Hippodrome, Cleveland.
Holland 4 DockrlU, Great Northern, Chicago.
Houghton, Morris A Houghton, Henderson's,

Coney Island, N. Y.
nmiey A Lee. Sth Ave.. If. Y. C.
Hunter A Boss, Cook's Park, Evanavllle, Ind.
Hnraley Troupe, Orpbenm. Oakland, CaL
Hull, Comfort, Temple, Detroit.
Hurst, Watts A Hurst, Broadway, Detroit
Budsoaa, Tbe, New, Cbamberabnrg. Pa.
Huston, Arthur. Prtscllla, Clevelndd.
Hughes, Mrs. Gene, A Co., New Brighton, Brlgb-
ton Beach, N. Y„ 23-28.
Hyland, Grant A Hyland, 0. H., Armarrlllo,

Tex.
Ishlkawa Japs (4) , Ramona. Grand Rapida, Mien.
Jackson, Bert A Flo, Ben Toy's M. C. Co.
Jsckfcoa. Joe, Orpbeum, San Fran.. Cal.
Jewell A Jordan, Pantogea', Son Fran., Cal.
Jewctte, Bob, Gorman's, South Framlnghatn,

Masa.

Jones, Arthur, National. Boston.

Jordon, Ed., A Co., Gordon's Olympla, Boston.

Joyce A Allen, Keith's, Cincinnati.

Junpnan Family, Hamrnersteln's, N. Y. 0., 28-28.

Kayne, Agnes, Tabor Grand, Denver, Col.

Kaufman Bros., Music Hall, Brighton Beach, N.

Y., 23-28.
Karno'a English Comedy Co., Cosmos, Washington.
Kaufman 4 Carroll, Cosmos, Washington.
Kennedy A Kramer, Montnuk, Passaic; N, J., 10-

21 ; Bedford, Bkln., 23-2."..
Kelly A Mack, Century, Los Angeles, Cal.
Kennedy, Jack, A Co.. Keith's, Boston; Music

Hull, Brlgbton Beach. N. Y., 23-28.
Kennedy, Jas., A Co., Hippodrome, Cleveland.
Keller, Jesse, Victoria, Baltimore.
Kirk A Fogarty, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville.
Klmberly A Mohr, Kellb's, Boston.
Klpp A Klppy, Fifih Ave., N. Y. 0.
Kltner 4 Macksy, New, Caambershurc, Pa.
King's Fine Melody. English, lnillannpolls.
Kingston, Charles, Cosmos, Washington.
Ktutlog's Animals, Hnmroerateln's. N. Y. 0.
Knight Bros. 4 Bautelle, Casino, Washington.
Kohler. Hall 4 Morton, Keystone, Pblla.
Kramer A Morton, Orpbeum, Oakland, Oal.
Kramer A Ross, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can-.
La She A Malloy. O. H., Bella Ire, Mich. ; G. 0.

n.. Traverse City, Mich., 20-21.
La Valera A Stokes, Orpbenm, Edmonton, Can.,

10-21.
La Fallas, Otte. Liberty, Pittsburgh.
"Lawn Party, The," Foraytbe. Atlanta, Gs.
I.al'okans, Tbe, Shea's, Buffalo, 28-28.
Lawson A Namon, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville.
Lawrence A Edwards, St. James, Boston,
Lamb's Manikins, Sobmer Park, Montreal, Can.
La France Bros., Broadway, Detroit.
Lawrence A Tanner. Met. 0. H., Phlla.. 10-21.
Lament's Cowboy Minstrels, Ntxon, Pblla.
La Vier, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y.
La Salle Dancers (0), Lyric, Indianapolis.
Lackett A Waldron, Keitb's, Indianapolis,
La Tosca, Mile., A Co., Damons, Grind Rapids,

Mich.
Leslie, Bert. A Co., Henderson's, Coney Island,

N. Y., 23-28.
Le Roy, WllBon A Tom, Temple, Detirtlt, 33-28.
I.cwls A McOartby, Btb Are., N. Y. C, 23-28.
Leigh, Lester & La Grace, Empreu, San Diego.

Cnl.; Empress, Salt Lake City. IJ., 23-28.
Lcwla, Jack M., "Seminary Olrl" Co.
lister, Orpheum, l/w Angeles, Oal.
Lester, Nina, Waldamere, Erie, Pa.
Le Gmhs (4), Orpheum, Seattle, Wash.
lelghtons <3), Forsythe, Atlanta, Ga.
i.ewlH, Henry, Forrest Park, St. Louis.
I.cxey A Mellen, Globe, Boston.
I^lttel Sisters, Keith's, Boston.
U'ander A Hack, Orpbeum, Boston.
I* Brun. Antoinette. Temple, Detroit.
I.iv, Aames. A Co., Empress, San Fran., Oal,
I.cora, Walton Trio, Chester Park, Cincinnati.
Lee. Marie, 4 Seminary Girls, Proctor's 23d St,

N. Y. C. 10-22.
Le Tore, Flossie A Co., Proctor's 08th St, N. Y.

C. 18-22.
Leroy A Lytton, New Brighton. Brighton Beach,

N. Y.: Keith's, Pblla., 23-28.
Leslies. Musical, Lyric, Buffalo.
Leslie A Weston, Academy, Buffalo.
I ei n anl A Louie, Hartford, Oban.
Lea Kelilons, Hippodrome, Cleveland.
Lennett A Wilson, Hippodrome, Cleveland.

Lorette. Mile.. Temple, Detroit.

laval A Lovd, Krnpnea, Denver, Col.

"Love In the Suburbs," Temple, Detroit, 33-98.
Loogalln's Don, Sth Are.. N. Y. C, 23-18.
Lora, Falace. Baltimore.
Loaby, Ruby, A Girls, Proctor's, Newark, N. I.

10-21.
Luther 4 Kennedy, Keystone, Phlla.
Loeasee, Fxnpreim, St. Paul.
Luken 4 Lorette, Academy, Buffalo.
Luther, Lew, Prlacilla, Cleveland.
Lynch 4 Zellcr, Ilnnimerstclu's, N. Y. 0., 93-38.
Lytell. Wm.. A Co.. On>hevm, txw Angeles, Cal.
Magee 4 K<Try. Princess, Sin Fran., Oal,
Mann, lx>uls, A Co.. Savoy, Atlantic City.
Miick A null, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J.
Mailcsjis (SI. Shea's, Buffalo. '-M-28.
Marie. Little, 4 Bears, lliiniH', Pittsburgh.
Matthvws .1 Slinyne, Oridieniii. San Fran,, Oal.
Mutlier, John, MiTk. Bi|., towrll. Mass.
Maeh Col,. 4 (Xi.. IlkiK', Boston.
"Man From Springfield," Noroinbega Park, Bog,

ton.
Matthews, Billy, Bowdoln Sq.. Boston.
Xlnscotle's Merry Makls, llowdolii Sq., Boston,
Mack. Hnmlieaii. *• Co.. Ort'liewn. Seattle, Wash.
Marllnl A MaximltUn Nixon, Phils.
Makareiiko Dun. Pantages', Sail Fran., Oal.
Macks, Tbe. Keith's, Cliiclmiill.
"Mayor 4 I ho Maiilcnrv," Kinpress, Denver, Col.
Max's Olrcus, Knipresx, St. Paul.
Mack. Andrew, Mtudc lull, Brighton Beach, N.

X„ 21. 22.
Kafenr, Maymle. Harris', I'lllslmrgh.
MiiTlotte Tromie, Lyric. InilUnaiHilta,
MucDoiiuld & Kenny, Greely, Portland, Me.
Mayo 4 Allinnn, Shea's, OufTiilo.
Manny & ltolierts, Harlford Hurtfortl, Conn.
Moye 4 Addis, Palace, RiiltlnHirc,
Miieoii A Ityiui, Now, Baltimure.
Macks, Musical, New, Baltimore.
Xlnrslisll, Alfredo. Great Northern, Clilcagx).
McAvoy, Dan. F., Hngenbeek-Wallaco Circus.
MrCrv* 4 Scott, Llts-rly, I'UIIa.
McMillan, Vlolot, 4 Co., Pantages', Denver, Gain.
McAullffe, Jess., A Co., 1'anl.iges', Denver, Coin.
MelkmiiM, May, Oreely. Portland Me.
MeMlllnn. Walter, ft Co. Mlectrlc, lie!.. it. Kan.,

10-21 ; Coxy, McPherton, Kan., £2-28.

aMDx&aa^flUhSSr LtMexasa^Oass^lalsari Wnr ""'' **fe *' °°'- Po " t ' l,n ° F « r 'l '■«»l N " ll < > -
.Meuornuck 4 Wallace, ueiuierson », Osuey Islaud, Wnlk „ .MiwUnl, Rlmrllng Broi., Indeflnlte.

., .; C2 ^> " , ^ ^, ., Wnnl. Cxsaa. II.. A (3b., Lyric, Newark, 111-91.

MeMahon, Diamond A Clemence, ILirmnersteln's, \Vwl«., ,l..lm p., Broadway, IVtrolt.

ECCRXTRIO COMEDIANS.
ONItlUK COMEDY ACT.

Thornton. .Tames, New Brighton, Brlgbton Bench,
N. Y.. 23-28.

•The Wrong Mrs. Dunn," Prlacilla, Cleveland.

•The Hallowe'en Hop," Great Northern, Chicago.

Titus. I.v.llu Yenmnns, Family, Detroit,

"Traliied Nurses, The," Orpbenm, Seattle, W««h.

Twin Oily Trio, Chester Park, Oinclnnati.

Vsnderlillt 4 Moore, Forsythe, Atlanta, Ga., 23-
28.

Von Hoven, llenderson't, Ooney Island, N, Y,, 2!l-
28

Valuciir. A Fnimore. Lyric, Newark. N. J„ 10-21.

Vim Slmlillford, ilrnii', Music Hall. Brighton
Bench, N. Y.. 21, 22.

Vlvlini A Alton, ltlckanls' Tonr. Australia, in-
definite.

Visions D'Art, Proctor's, Newark. N. J., 10-21.

Vkillnsky, Tetiiple, Detroit,

Vlelorlne ft SSofnr, New, Oiarntiershurg, Pa.

Vnllir, Angll. I'onlnges 1 , \jo» Angeles, Oal.

Wnrren ft Cnnley. Fifth Ave., N. Y. 0.

Washer llnis.. Toirrmg Eiurlatul.

Wntmn ft Sanlna, Orpheum, Spokane, Wash,

N. Y. O.. 23-28.
McCtisaett, H, T., 4 Oo„ Temple, Detroit, 23-28.
Melody Hoys (5), English. Inillanapulls.
Vclvln, G. s., Orpbeum. Portland, Ore.
Mevluiirs Dogs, Orpheum, 1a*m Angeles, Cal.
MvlvJn Bros. (3), Temple, Detroit
alrlburni', Burt, Tabor Grand, Denver, Goto.
Merotf, Princess Lus.i. Lyric. Indiunuiiolls.
Meutlier, Dorothy, Family, Huchester.
vuler, Monro 4 Jenkins, Globe, Boston.
Miller 4 Mack, Keith's, Boston; Keith's, Pblla.,

23-28
Mitten, John, 4 Co., Keith's, Phlla.: Sth Ave..

N. Y. C, 23-28.
Miskel 4 Miller, Greely. Portland, Me.
-il hits ft Wurtt. Lyalc, Buffalo.
Mills, Frank, 4 Co., Academy, Buffalo,
Mitchell Girls, Hippodrome, Cleveland,
Moure. Gllson Trio, English, Indianapolis.
Mori Bros. (3), Keith's, Uoslon, 23-28.
lloran 4 Wiser, Ornheuni, Spokane, Wash.
Mi.n'nt, Graham, 4 Oo,, Orpheum, Boston.
Morse, Hilly, Keitb's, Louisville.
Montsrntio A Wells, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal

WnlMin, Sammy, Broadway, Detroit.
Wnkelleld. Wlllu Holt, Keith's, 1'lilln.
WnlBh 4 Dillon, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y. O, ll>-

22.
Wnrren * Antaaynl, New Brighton, Brlgbton

Beneli, K, Y.
Ward Bisters, Victoria, Baltimore.
Welch, Hen, Temple, Detroit.
Welch, iOiiiiiiel. Lllwrty, Pblla.
Welch, Paatwa, IVrsythe, Allnntn, Ga,
Weir, June, 4 Co., Praetor's 23d St., N, Y. 0..

tn-22.
Wet-tnn, Fighting. IIIpiKKlrome, Cleveland.
Wheelers, The, Emprcas, San Fran,, Oal.
Whitllehl ft livliiiul, I'oiHjthe, Atlanta, (la.
Whipple, Waldo, Williamson, Jackson, Tenn, i

Klminell, Cnlro, 111., 23.20.
Wilson ft Aubrey, Keith's, I/juuivllle; Keith's.

Indlanuimlls, 23-28.
Williams, Lottie, A Co.. St. James, Boaton.
Wlllliiins, Bros., Bowdoln Sq,, Boston.
Wlusluw ft Siryker, Temple, Detroit, 23-28.
Wilson, UyiMy, Liberty, I'lttsliurgli.

Monlgomery, Marshall, Heudcrson's. Osuey Island. Williams, Fml., U>iluKton Park, Boston.

XJ V Willi...... ]r,„,. T.m..ln n,.lr„ll

N. Y,

Morions fa). New Brighton, Brighton Bench, N. Y.
Morion 4 Glass, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

Morion,' Ed., Keith's, Phlla., 23-28.

Moore, George C, Casino, Washington.

Mooro A Young, Shea's, Buffalo.

Monlurouo A Wells, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal.

Muriiby, George, Academy, Buffalo.

Muller A Hinuiey, Keith's, Phlla., 28-28.

Mullen A Coogan, Henderson's, Ooney Island, N.

Y„ 23-28.
Nash, Julia, ft Co., Temple, Detroit.
NiLKjtly, Dan, -Nixon, Phlla.
"Neiitune'a Garden. 1 ' Keith's, Pblla.
Kevins A Erwood, Dtli Ave., N, Y. 0., 23-28.
Nlblo A Riley, Met. 0. H„ Phlla., 10-91.
Memeyer A Dunn, Crystal, Milwaukee.
Nine Piano Duirs, Empress, Ssn Fran., Cal.
Norton A Nicholson, Urpbeum, Portland, Ore.
Nonette, Fontaine Ferry, Louisville.
O'Firrells, The, Rlngllng Bros.
O'llrlcu A Havel. Keith's, Boston.
O'Donnell Bros., Proctor's 08th St., N. Y. C, 10-

22
O'Mcorns, OHillng. Union Hu„ N. Y. O., 23-2H.
O'Nell. Doc., East End, Memphis, Tenu. ; For-

eytbe, Atlanta, On,. 2348.
O'l.uuKiilln. Major, IIIJou. Wausan, Wis,
o'Ncnl A WnlmHley, Itumons, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Okuna fiiiinl, Ludlow l.agisai, Cluciuiutl, 14-21.
Oiietta, Cohinlnl, Uiilcngu, 10-21

Wlllliims, Irene, Temple, Detroit.
Wilson A Washington, Miles, Detroit
Wllluril, Bros., Keith's, Cliicliiuatl.
Wilson Trio, I'rlscllla, Cleveland.
Wool A Wyde, East End. Memphis, Tenn.
Wright ft Dietrich, Keitb's, Phlla.
Xavler A Kent, Liberty, Pittsburgh.
Ye Colonial Septette, Sohmer Park, Montreal, Can.
Yeo's, Jack, Diving Models, Crystal, Milwaukee.
Ycomrin, George, Kellb's, Cincinnati,
Yvette. rn ion Sq., N. Y. 0.| Music Hall, Brlgb-
ton Bench, N. Y.. 23-28,
Zelayn, Itomilwav, Detroit.
Zellx, Herman, Academy, Buffalo.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

W. W. SPARKS, ■oenio Artist,
Little Theatre, Phlla., Pat,

J

1'ltt.l.urif, Pa.— .Harris (0. R. Btnuclielt.
nsrr.) bill week of 10: Elsie Gilbert and I'lin
GUIs anil Cullies, lato af "Tho Top o' tbe World"
Oo. ; Hall and (lllfoyle. Little Mark) ami her
Teddy Bears, Andy Met^ixl and coinpnny, .Maymle
Mnyiiow, Uiviiiui mid Mllloy, Weslyn und Nlckells,

DhUrnmn, Kutbryu, k Co., orpbeum, San Fran.. John B.uulds, and Edison's talking pictures.
*"* _ . LniKiiir (John II. McOarron, ingr.I-^IIIII week

Oxford Quartette, tllnpoilroino. Cleveland. of 1(1: Dntigliw Flint anil coinpnny, Otto k»

PiiriiKon Trio, Eiigllsli, luillauaiiolls. Fulls, Hiittkj Carmontelle, Llndsley and Hewltl,

1'iiiinu, Mme. Ohiku. I'rlsellls, Cleveland. Gypsy Wilwm, Xnvler and Kent, Konr Arm-

I'undur, Bohliy, A Ura„ New Brlgblou, Brlgbton airongs, timl siieclal features In moving pictures,
lleacb, N. Y.. 23-28.

l'/il.iee Girls, Ori'heum, Portland, Ore.

1'urlsian (4), Gordon's Olymjila, Boston.

I'nlmore, Lew, Emtiress, St, Paul.

I'niilliie, New Brighton, Brlgbton BcacB, N. Y.

I'elrova, Olga, Orpheum, Oakland, Oal.

IVlinlno. HnimuerHtein's, N. Y. C„ 23-28.

Petite Sisters, Great Northern, Chicago.

Phillips, Golf, Proctor's, Newark, N. J,, 10-21.

Phillips, Mr. A Mrs., Now, Baltimore.

Plnard A Hyatt, Gu don's Olympla, Boston.

I'lsuno, Gen., 4 Co., Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.

Plumb, Gertrude, Victoria. Baltimore.

Pollock, Milton, A Co., Majestic, Chicago,

IMrter A Sullivan, Gordon's Olympla, Boston.

PrevcLte 4 Merrill, Keith's, Louisville.

Prlngle 4 Allen. Lyric Buffalo.

"Purple Lady, Tbe." Shea's, Buffalo, 23-28.

Rsfayette's Dogs. Hammenteln's, N. X. a

Ray A Hltlord, Fifth Ave., N. Y. C.

Kaveoseroft, Charlotte, Fifth Ave., N. Y. 0. tlnora to make many friends, ana I* following Ills

Ituppo Suiters A Boetow, Empire, Johanneaburs;, ( |,,j | n every respect.
So, Africa, to June 20.

NixoH. — Klneinacolor pictures, continuous per-
formance, to good buslrHsM,

Ai.vin f John U. Reynolds, mgr.)— Moving pic-
tares of Cunt, Scott and his Antarctic trip, Busi-
ness Is good.

UMNO (John I'. Harris, ingr. ) — Tlifl Hnrry Da-
vis Stock Oa present "The Third Degree" week
of June II), with Ohus. Otinu und Surah Triiux
in Hie leading parts.

KsNNtwooo I'ask (A S. MeSwlgan, mgr.) —
Nlrellu'H Band and Hugh Blaney, All attractions
doing big business.

LrcauM. — Paul J. Ralney's African bunt pic-
tures to large audiences.

Noraa, — Manager John il. McOarron, of the
Liberty, bad "Noodles" Fagan and his canpauy
selling Hags In the lobby of tbe tbeatru Katmdiy,
14, for the bencUt of the Pittsburgh Hospital,

and a nice sum was realised Thomas Mc-

Cnrron, assistant manager of too Liberty, con-

Ray, Frank, A Co., Keith's, Boston, 23-28.
Benxetta A Lyman, 0. U., Woodstock, Ontario,
Can.

Reynolds, Johnnie, Han-Is', Pittsburgh,
I tided 4 Hlltou, Colonial Beacb, Va.
Idt-ves, Piiiila, Palace, Baltimore.
It hod a 4 Orompton, Hartford, Hartford, Conn.
Rio Bros., Four, Touring Kngluivl.
Richards Bros., Onion Hq., N, Y, 0., 23-28.
Bice, Elmer A Tom, Touring England.
Rlgby. Arthur, Met. 0. II. , Phils., 10-21.

llneliie, Wla. — Racine, moving plctnrea,

Nkw Oni'iixuM (D. A, Howe, mgr.) — For June
lfi-iB, "The Pink Widow." For 10-21, Johnny
Weir Musical Comedy Oo, and moving pictures.
Business le good,

Majbstio, (Jiuxd, Whitb Hoosi, Bnou, Lyiki,
Amiikk, Oi:m and Casino motion pictures,

Not ks . — College Avenue Oruheum Is closed ....
Tho Made In ltsclne Exposition, now living held
In tbe new mammoth aleel building of the J. T.
Oarr Till Co., Is attracting big crowds dally. Oily

workers and gaining population of ilfteen liumlreil
yearly.

Rice Bros., Palace, BallloKirp, l t 40,000 In alio, with factorlesi refrreaesitlna;

Hoy A Wilson, llarrln', Pittsburgh; AlUnayer, Huventy-flve millions. Employs elglitecn thoussiut

McKecsport, Pa., 20-28.
Rowland, Allele, Mujwtlc, Chicago.
llobms, Musiaal, Ajbla, Iowa; Manriislltown,

Iowa, 22-3C, Woonaooket, II. I, — Opera House (Clins.

Roaltlno ft Brennoai. Lyric. Newark, N. J., 10-21, Retford, rogr.) for June 10-18: Mile. 1'erlnl'n

Holland, George, A Ob., Wast End, Memphis, Twin, educated birds and dogs. Dllly Sheets, "Ttlbh's

Bvsaow Midgets, Music Hall, Brlgbton lleacb, N. Visit," amateur musical comedy, and moving pic-

Y., 21, 22. tures.

Roberts A Roberta, Casino, Washington. Bijou - (Oca. Donsleau, mgr.)— For 10-18;

Hoses (2), 5th Ave., N. Y. 0., 23-28. Seven Blister Brown Girls, Fields Brothers, lid.

Homo, Jane, A Co., Victoria, Baltimore. Barlo, and moving pictures.

Ilussell, Lillian, New Brighton, Brighton Beidi, Huitii's (Mr. Ueatli, mgr.)— Moving pictures

J. AI.DH1CII

KATllAlllNB

TRUE ECONOMY

Boy the lightest, fa> lessen yoar excess

' and to get; and the most servl

Does not mean bnylng tho thing that Is cheapest
Eg — It's buying tbe tblng that
sanest "
trunk that U cheapest to buy— bay tbe one that

In the beginning

la cheapest In the end.

8 buying tbe thing
Don't buy the theatrical

LIBBEY and TRAYER

M0RRI8O&T HOTEL, CHICAGO. ILL.

N. Y„ 23-28.
Russell ft Ilartman, Keitb's, Indianapolis.
Bavuys, Tbe, Empress, Spokane, Wash.
Santell, Tho Great, Touring England.
Sondersou, Moffott, A Co., Union St)., If. Y. 0.,

23-28.
Sampset A Rrilly, Keith'*. Boston, 23-28.
Samuels, Maurice, A Co., Miles, Detroit
Saunders. Obalk, Keith's, Phlla.
Schreck A D'ArvUle, St. James Boston.
Beldam's, Paul, "Poems In Marble t " Orphean,

end songs,

NlUKKL (Mr. Tetrault, mgr. )— -Moving pictures
and songs.

AiiooKa (Geo. Donsteau, mgr.)— moving plc<
tores.

Nora— Rlngllng Bros.' Olrcus obovve] here 14.

tbe

Norfolk, Vol.— Colonial (O. C. Kgan. mgr.)
e Colonial Players present "Over Night" for

week of Jane 10, closing their regular season here
AcADSvr (Otto Wells, mgr.)— "Along Broad-

Birmingham, • Ala. 1 ONfifxa, AUaMn»A«, 1*. ^^0.0 Vttraction fir "3S*rf 10,

expense; the stropges t , to
le, to insure many jean ol

Il CHEAPEST TO KEEP.
stand the rough use (and abuse) It's bound ..

service. Wbat you need Is the tronk that costs yon the least for tta or more years' use.
In short-BC Y A BAL FI SHE aWats

. .Wi^ MMI ^^!s JBSLssssssss Ms^IrrillkO(F.,i09 8. InalnW, Meinphlg, TenB.
145 W. 46th STREET, • NEW YORK CTfY | Victor Truni Co., 74 EJUg St, San FrancUco.

Livingston A Fields, Sohmer Park, Montreal,
Con.. 28-28. m

"Little I'aTlsterme, The," Henderson'e; Ooney/ Isl-
and, N. Y^ 23-28. t .

Undsey A Hewett. Liberty. Plttsbargb.

Llewellyn 4 Stanley. Casino, Washington.

Loreb Family, Tonrtng Bnarland. lodeflnlta,

l/stdon, Ixjuls, Orpheum. Saa Fran., Oal.

Lottos. Ceoclla, Orpheum. San Fran., Oal.

Lord A J^sjne, Kefth's , Boston,

23-28.

rVlblnl, Lata, Liberty, Phlla.
8helvey Roys (3), Touring Europe.
Shirley, Eva, Foriest Fork, St Uuls.
ghunny, Lillian. Merk. Sq., Lowell, Mais.
HUeehan, Joseph V., Temple, Detroit
Silver A Duval, Bowdoln Ri|., Boston,

Amiiiioak, WoMnaaLANP, OobUMSIA, AKCADB - ,
FoTosno and Bomito report good business with
motion pictures.

Charleston, S. 0,— Victoria (Pittlme Annae.
Co., men.) for week of June 10, "A Trip t«

HAxtFTOM Pass; Aibeohi (Ed. T. Whitiey,

W iLLIAIwl 5I5TW l nt^ereu nP wltT J ^^ci 0l bero'ilrat 'part of "asC

week.

A laugh, scresm. riot- At Liberty. 1430 Bojd Ait., Uuawtto, Woi*Dg»unD,
WtiodiutTen, N . Y, Phone ISM W BleLuuoBd UUL Duaaiunv motion picture*.

MaVbhtio, Wondkbund, CasscsirT, ClCO OD<

Si 1

22

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

ROUTE LIST

rowing t musical

Unntrm liitrmlrd for This Oolnma

"BSff Be-ch TM- O01ce Mot Later

Th»n Sutordny Before Bay of

Publication to Inatare

Insertion.

Admit. Maofle— Prince Albert, Saikatcbewan,
18, Regtna IB. 20, Brandon. Man.i Sli

Englli

Atonffigllih Grand O^a— BjlUimw, inaMniw
Itora Enfllsb Grand Opera— Wasa In gtun, lpdefl

nll«,

Gordon, Eleanor, Stock— Plymouth. Boaton, Inflell-
Hale, 'jess, Stock— Wsusan, Wis., 10-21, Merrill

Ha/ward, Orajrce (0(0. M. Oatta, mar.)— War-
rington, Chicago, Indefinite.

Huntington. Wrlghfr-St. Paol. IflaD.. Indefln e.

IHgler-Harrlofton Stocfc-afobflt, Ala., Indefinite.

Harrington Stock— Shawnee, Okla,. Indefinite.

Hall riayera— Altooni. Pa.^lnaeflnlto .

Hudton Stock— Hoboken, N. J., Indefinite.

llorne Stock— Akron, O., Infinite. .

liunttrHr.clfcrd Plarers— Hartford, Oonn., in-
definite. *_■ ' - » ,. ■ , *.»

najea, Lucy «.. * Players— Omabs, Neb., Indefi-

noman Stock— Providence. B. 1., Indefinite.
Hickman, Our, Stock— Ardmore.^pxla.. tOM. ,
Hampton Stock— Ob.arle.tonl fl. 0., . Indefinite.
Hlllman'i Ideal Stock (H.rry 8obu», mgr.)—

fleaalla, Mo.. 10-21, Nevada 222T.
Haloes-Greenfield Co.— Grand Baplda, Wli., 18-

21
Hotchlaoo Maalcal Ootnedr— McAlater, Okla., 23-

BURLESQUE SHOWS.

Aronoo Theatre stock (J.a. Weedon. mgr.)— De-
troit, Mich., Indefinite.

FolLj Stock (Max Gorman, mgr.)— Foltj, De-
troit, Mich., Indefinite. ^

London Gaiety Olrls — KnM, Okla., 16-21. I

passing; Review (Jack Blnger, mgr. I— Oaysry, De-
troit. Mich., indefinite. ' _ » . - '

Stan of SUgeland (Wm. Dana, mrr.)— Toronto,
Can.. l&Jttljr 12. i» . __

Toe Kitting Maid— Colombia. New York, tud*fl>
nlte.

M1SSTREL9.

Dt Boe .Bfof'.-rrPaolahoro; S.'I., 2*, VlnelanS
2». MIllTllle 25, Totna nirer 30.

Qeorxla Troubadour. (Wm. McOabe, mgr.)— Wa-
keeney, Kan, 18. 1», Oakley 20, 21 Colbj 28.
BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS.

Ballman'a Band— Foreat Park, Otlc.go, Indefinite.

Chevalier, N. B., Emanuel Band— *lv«rvlew Park,
Chicago, lndeflnlte.

CaveUo's Band— Foreat Park, St, Loola, lndefl-
nlte.

■All Aboard." Lew Fields'— Weber * Maids'.

New York, indefinite. ■-—' It, ___ „ _ . •- - - Creatore'a Band— Sana Soucl. Chlciigo, Indefinite,

Bates, Blanche— Seattle, Waat., M-W, Portlsna, Jgcobi 8tock (0f<)i w , j 1C oba, mgT.)— Newark, 01ac | nM „ g /n >phony Orcbeatra— Cincinnati, In-

rt8S|l and Paid Fot"^Wio."a. Brady's. Ltd.— jeJerJon 'Theatre ' 8tock Holloa Cahn, mgT-)— Da'vit's'lkallin Baaa— Ft Breeae Park, PhlU.,

N. J„ Indefinite

London, Eng.. Indefinite. "portlaadT MeVi Indefinite^

OaiSoT Bl.Urs Oo. (Vsrner A «"«P 1 F*|.- Juneau Stock (J. H. Belcbett, mgr.)-Mllwaakt»,
mars.)— Washington, tod., M-21. Marlon 2R- w| , lnaeBnlte . . , . ,.

•/^woU" Sara,*.-** Fran., Ca... 10- fiMa^fegT ££ n£»rkg-

K^W^"^"'***. Ke.ly. tngr.)-S*lt

"BTery woman,

F^Bddle— Wcrb* 4c twp^, r ' , r < £ I, '!5r' a.'K"
Can.. 18-18. BdmontoQ 19-21 Saakatooo. Saak.,
23-25, Begin* 28, 27. Brandon, Man., 28.
•Vrwklea"— Denrer, 18-18. __,

~Stv Hawk" (Frank Hunt, mgr.)— Chicago,

»0«uiman from Boom 210" — Shuberfa— Botton,

lndeflnlte.
"Olri Outlaw" (Olydo Anderaon, mgr. ) —Sherman,

Tea.. 18. Wichlla 1D-22. Oallu 23-25, Ft.

HatleU, Jolly' Fanny-Oawego, N. V., Indefinite.

HlUUcock, Bayinoud— Seattle, Waih., 19-21. Tv
coma 22, 28i Victoria, B. C. 2», 2b, VancouTer
M-28, Calgary, Alia.. Oaa., 80-July 8.

"Rank/ Panky 1 '— Loa Angelea. Oal.. lndeflnlte.

Bolb and Dill— Loa Angela*. Oil., Indefinite.

alarka Broa. (B. W. Marki, mgr.)— Hamilton,

Motion' Opera— Albany, N. T., indeanlte.
Haeon. John— Winnipeg, Can., 16-21, Calgary,

B. On 28-28, Edmonton 20-28. _ i-tl

"MUaonrl Olrl, The" — Weatern— Norton A Blth'a

— Chicago, Indefinite.
"Ulaalon Play"— illation Plarhoote, Loa Angelet,

Oil., lndeflnlte. _ „ . _ •

mitaourl Olrl, The"— Merle H. Norton'*— Wonj.

woe. Wit., Blchland Centre 18, Lancatter 20,

Soldier* Orore 21. Viola 23, lMacol«l 24. Fen-

nknore 25, Montford 28.

Lake Olty, U., lndeflnlte.
Keith Stock— Portland, M*„ lndeflnlte.
Kllmt A Oanolo Btocb—Daltlmore, Md., lndefl-

Koraca' Stock (Bdw. A. Koraca, mgr.)— Perth

Amboy, N. J., Indefinite. _

Kellard Stock (^Balph Kellard, mgr. )— Syracute,
N. T., Indefinite.

Indefinite.
Eppel'a Orcheatra— Lake Okobajl, Lynn, Masa..

lndeflnlte. _ — - . ...

Fermllo'a Band— Delmar Oardea, St Lonla, la-

definite. -
Oaaien'a Orcbeatra— Foreat Park, Chicago, lndefl-

Luy'^Oaseart Band — Washington Park, Phils.,

Lynott's Otcheatraj— Ideal, Carboodale, Pa., Indefi-
nite. _ , ,_,_- ,»_ .

Marine Bsnd— ProTldence, B. I., tadeflnlte.

Morse's Old Guard Band— Woodalde Park. PhUa.,
indefinite. _ . _ , - - -

NatleUo'a Band— FonUlne, Loolsrllle,. indefinite.

FOR "EMERSON'S BIG REVIEW

Capable Band Actors and Dramatic People

5wZZaW> .n^riaitT irlren nrefercncc. Could uae a good vandovllle act to fe

feature. To

*^*^ Addrcaa-HARRY W. BICE, M»nt>ger, D»H*>s City, III.

WANTED, QUICK, FOR MY TWO COMPANIES

The WILLI AM C. CUSHM AN MUSICAL SHOWS

PEOPLE IN ALL LINES THAT CAN SING AND ACT

KU, Dramatic" (Oh... P. Kin,. »gr.)-LWlngs. ^SS^TSSSS^JTSSaCa^

kKJ£&TE5« Taw.., afich.. 16-21. «J«ltJ.

Base Olty 23-28.
La Porte. Mae, Oo. J Joe McEnroe, mgr.)— James

Pike's Orcbe.tr*— Loguurort, 1 n«-.' I * Bd ^12iif.
Rolfe'a Band— Woodslto Park, PblU.. Indeflnlbfc

Tbomea, 'Theodore, ' Orcheatra — Willow Qtots,

Phtla., lndeflnlte. . - — ' _

Ttesels's Band— Bteel Pier, Atlantte City, N. J.,

Indefinite. M - -*

' Sato's Brass Band— PaUaades Park, H. J
nlte.

CERCDBBS.

. town, N. T., 18-21.
La Boy -Stock (Harry La Boy, mgr.)— Detwent,

0.. 10-21. Buffalo 23-28.
Lindsay, Morl»on, Slock— Glouoeater, Mass., 16-

21. Lynn 23. Indefinite.
Laos, Kts, A Player. (O. D. Woodward, mgr.)—

J., lndeflnlte.
Lllley Stock— Cbllllcothe, 0., lwleflnlte.^
Ljoeum 8tock (Kox A King, mgr*. )— Ogden, U„

Indefinite. , ..

Lonergan Stock— Lowell. Mas... lndefinlU.
Lytell-Vsughn Stock— Albany. N. Y„ lndeflnlte.
Latlmore A Leigh Co.— Lynchburg, Va., tadeflnlte.
Indefinite.

24. Kumtoo 26, BrccrtlUe 26, Cornwall 27,

Buffalo'^lll-Pawnee ym-^iidlanapolla, tod., 23.
Barnes, Al. G.— Leeda, No. Dak.. 18. Carrlngton

19. Jamestown 20, Oakea 2L
Backskln Ben's Famous Show— Cedir Baplda, la.,

16-21

-rSU M.rr.ed"_ A po.,o, Atl.nllc C.ty, ,. J., £fe»^ k ^ m d^ "iioS'V.- '

•Old "llomeitead"— Boaton, Boaton, lndeflnlte.

follard Opera— Spokane. Wsin., 16-21.

•Purple Bo»d, The"— Caatno, N. *. 0.. 10, In-

•P. < ra n (ron Olrl, The" (Geo. W. Oebow. mgr-)—

Oueliec, Can., 8-1*, Burlington, Vt„ 10-21,
Montpcller 23-28.
lu#k-B(Bbee (J. W. Ituak, mgr.)— Auburn, N. Y.,

lDileflnlte. . _ . . .„ -

lojnl Chinese Military Band of Pekln (Hugo

Bro«. A Blel, mgr*.)— Honolulu, H. I.. 15-30.
"Baimtico"— Shubert's — Mnxlno Elliott'., New

■York. Indefinite,
fcheff. Frltal— Chicago, 17, Indefinite.
-Sunnnlne Olrl"— Knickerbocker. New York, In-

•drGiillo
-S«ccete»t Olrl In Dixie." Weatern— Qulnn Bro..'

— Cliicago 23-28.
Taylor, lanretto— Oort. N. Y. 0., lndeflnlte.
"Tlk-Tok Man of 0«"— Coban'a O. H., Chicago,

Indefinite.
Warner. H. B. (Maurice Campbell, mgr.)— Oort,

Chicago, lndeflnlte. _ . .

•When Dreams Come True"— Pbtllp Bartholo-

■sae'a — Garrlck, Chicago, Indefinite,
"Within the Law" — American Play Oo.'s— El-

llnge. New York, lndeflnlte.
Iletfeld'a Folltea of 1013 (Flotent Zlegfeld, mgr.)

—New Am.terdam, N. Y. C, 10, indefinite.

STOCK AND MUSICAL COMEDIES.

Permanent and Truvellnn.

Icidemy of Mu.lc Btock— Wm. Fox'*— Academy,

Kew York, lndeflnlte. _ ■ .

Icdemy Stock (F. B. Henderaon, mgr.)— Jersey

Oltr, N. J., lndeflnlte.
icidemy Stock— Washington. 1). 0.. lndeflnlte.
asTlne Player* — Lancaster, Pa,, indefinite.
alc.a.r Btock — San Fran., C.I., Indefinite.
flabrcy Stock, No. I (D. Otto Hlttner, mgr.)—

Huntington, W. Va„ Indefinite.
Alhee Stock— Prorldcnce, B. 1., lndeflnlte.
Academy Stock— Norfolk, Va., lndeflnlte.
Bbhop Players (II. W, Bl.hon, mgr.) — Oakland,

Osl., lndeflnlte,
Bams' Stock (Paul Burns, mgr,)— National, Phila-
delphia, lndeflnlte,
Bonier, Richard, Stock (A, 0. Delamater, mgr.) —

Oolaml>ui, O.. lndeflnlte
■asaey, Jack, Stock — Alrdoxne, Dubuque, la., ln-

eeflnlte.
Barrett Players (J. R, Barrett, mgr.) — ITatelton,

Pa., lndeflnlte.
Bryant, Billy, Stock (Sam Bryant, mgr.)— Qlck-

nsn, Ky.. 10-21.
Bmadway Stock — Bayonse, K. J., Indefinite,
Bcldwui'Melvllle Stock— Buffalo, lndeflnlte.
Bsyer, Nancy, Slock— Jersey Olty, N. J„ Indefi-
nite.
Broadway Stock — Springfield, Mate., Indefinite.
Beating, Emma, and Players— Mcmphla, Tcnn.,

Indefinite.
Bsxter Stock— Terre Haute, Ind.. 16-28.
Crilg Stock (John Or.lg, mgr.)— Castle SqaaM,

Boston, lndeflnlte.
Crescent Playera— B. P. Keith's— Brooklyn, N.Y.,

Indefinite.
Ooloulal Stock (Cortland Hopklnt, mgr.)— Kings-
ton, N. S., 19, Mlddletou 2U, 21, Lawrencetown

IS. Dlgby 24, Weymouth 25, Yarmouth 20, 27,

l*ubuleo 28.
Colonial Stock (Holden A Edwards, mgr.)— Ja-

dlenapolla, Ind.. Indefinite.
Ooloulal Stock — Olercland, O., Indefinite.
Oolumbl. Player. — Waahlngtui, Indefinite.
Colonial Stock— Salt Lake City, U., Indefinite.
lap* A Haa.' Comedy— S.yre, l'a„ Indefinite.
Oolonlal Stock— Norfolk, V*., Indefli\lte.

WANTED, People, All Lines

jnmtnllA Man Heavr Man. Al SPECIALTY TEAM, change for week and play wmenaila; Oomedlan,
irithaneeWtiesi^leverl ^nnenuei capable of playing some leads. All must have wardrobe; ability and
S t . h b8otulely l B obo C r : an theXe?' t2£h a Bl? Portable A1RUOMB. Six bUU; no matlneea or Sunday

mjanMUsp^S^^^^i weet ot Jane a ' ' ^ ° ll """ n ^^ Ten -

FURNISH

CO.

:d, iviaim

FOR ORIGINAL

"BUNCO IN ARIZONA"

OPENING SEPT. 1

5 Indians 5 :: 5 Cowboy "Riders" 5 :: 5 Western Horses 5

WILUAK *Xm^£$&gBfcS%Jfi% g> ltae, BMg^ TOLUDO, OHIO.

WANTED,

COLONIAL MINSTREL MAIDS

THI

ALU OIRL SHOW

If rut be able to Join on wire. Photoa

Enlarging same for Htarrv.Hsiwi* Park Clremlt. Address T. uwiumi trKureMtts, »»•

Haohen St., Toledo

iirry H.
, Ohio.

Lynn, Maas,. Indefinite.

Mallcy A Dennl*on Stock— Lawrence, Maa... In-
definite.

Murat Stock— Indlan»i)0ll8, Indefinite.

MuunLtn Theatre Stock — Hamilton. Can., Indefi-
nite. , _

MoToeco Stock (Ollrer Moroaco. uurr.)— Los An-
geles, Oal., Indefinite.

Mojeatlc Stock— Toiieka, Kan,, lndeflnlte.

Mnnlmttan Stock— 'Manhattan Opera House, N. X.
O.. Indefinite. , ._.

Jllnnbattan Player* — Trenton, N. J.. Indefinite.

Mudern Drama Players (0. Q. Mimtbe, mgr.) —
Oliarleeton, S. O., Indefinite.

M«idi.tt«n Open Co. — Bliulri, K. x„ Indefinite.

Mortimer Plnyera — McAleater, O., 10-21.

Marts, Al.— Itv.dfleld, Me., 18, Wlnthrup 19.

National Stock — Philadelphia, lndeflnlte.

North Bros.' Stock (Frank 0. North, mgr.) — Tt
Worth, Tex., Indefinite.

National Stock— Wnialngton. D. 0., Indefinite.

Newton Mualcal Comedy — Albany, N. X., Indefi-
nite.

Obrecht Stock; (Ohrlaty Obrecht. mgr.) — La
Crosse, Wis.. Indefinite.

Orpbcum Playera (Frank William., mgr. )— Phila-
delphia. Indefinite.

Oiiera House Stock (Reed A Zabrlakle, mgrs.)— ■
Faterson, N. J., Indefinite.

Oliver Drama Playera (Otis Oliver, mgr.) — La
Fayette, Ind.. Indefinite.

Ollter Drama Playera (Ed. Williams, mgr.)—
Oaliko.b, Wis., lndeflnlte.

Orpbeum Pl.yers—nMontreal, Can., Indefinite,

Olympic Park Opera — Newark, N, J., Indefinite.

Poll Stock (Oonlon Wilghter, mgr.)— Springfield,
SI iim., lndeflnlte.

Poytou. Corse, Stock (M. S. Scblesuger, mgr-)—
Nowark, N. J., Indefinite.

Prlnnle, Delia, snd Stock {0. K. Van Anken,
mgr.)— Aftaas Jaw, Saak., pan.. Indefinite.

101 Ranch Wild West— Boaton JML

Downle A Wheeler— Belfast, Me., 18, Mttsfleld
19, Dexter 20. Dorer-Kexcroft 21, areenTllle
23. Mllo 24, Btoulton 25.

Gentry Bros., No. 1— Elkhart, tod.. 18. I lOaha-
waka 19. So. Bend 20. Ann Arbor, Mich.. 21.
Detroit 23. . _ ,

Oollmar Bros.— Wllhmar, Minn., 18, Brown'a Val-
ley IB, Benson 20, Lltcbfleld 21, Princeton 23.

Hasenbeck-Wallace— WlUes-Barre, Pa. 18, Scran-
ton HI, Blngbamton, N. Y., 20, Elralra 21.
TJtlca 23, Oswego 24. Watertown 25, Borne 26,
Glovflr.Tllle 27, Amsterdam 28.

Howe's Great London — Alllaton, Ont., Can., 18,
Oolllngwood 10, Barrie 20, Midland 21,

Oklahoma Ranch Wild West — Arlington A Beck-
man'e — Rlrer., Can., 18, Mellrllle, Saak., Can.,

19, Canons 20. Xorkton 21.
ningllng Bros.' — New Bedford, Mass., 18. Taun-
ton 19. Springfield 20, Holyoke 21. Plttsfleld
28. Albany. N. Y.. 24, Troy 23, Kingston 26,
Schenectady 27. Vtlca 28.

Klnnie Circus— Altona, N. Y.. 18.

Rents Bros.— Duncanon, Pa., 18, Steelton 19,

Lyken. 20, Mlllersburg 21.
BolMna, Frank A. — W.dswortb, 0., 18.
Bella-Floto— Westminster. B. 0.. Can., 18, Ball-

Ingham, Wash., 18, Everett 20, WcnRtcbee 21.

Spokane 22-24, Cuur D'AIene 20, Band Point

20, Hlssoula, Mon., 27, Hamilton 28.
eilrer Family— Plalnwell, Mich.. 18, Martin 19.

Orangevllle 20, PaynesTllle 21, Dowllng 23,
Na.hTtlle 24, Vermontrllle 20, Sunneld 26.

Ran Bros. — Cameron. W. Vs., 18, BarnesTllle,
O. 19, Cambridge 20, Chicago Jet. 21. Garrett,
Ind., 22, 23, HlckSTllle. O., 21, Defiance 25,
Napoleon 26, Dundee, Mich., 27.

TomklnB' Wild Weat — Antwerp, N. a"., 18, Theresa
19, Redwood 20, Alexandria Bay 21. Clayton
23, DepanTlIle 24, Cbaumont 26, Dexter 26,
Sackett Harbor 27, Adams 28.

Waller Bros.' Big Tent Show — Roehelle, 111., 16-
21.

WANTED. FOR REPERTOIRE

WeekBlanda. Company pl&jlng la an entirely new tent theatre. Open In open houses In September.
WtNTED-Ingenoe Leading Woman, doing singing specialties preferred ;
wTust be yonrfg »nd good looking. kan for Henries and General Baslne.a;
Director playing parts; Character Jllani gpeolnlty Man,

Those doubling band preferred. No parades. Summer and Winter work. Pay own. Send photo-
State lowest and all. All mall will be forwarded.

GIPFORD & DONNELLY, Week Jnne 16, Bhabbona, OUnoU.

AT LIBERTY

m-m k - ■ Comedy, Characters and Oen. Bus. Baritone in Band, Vloll*

E.0. H- BHAPaon In Orchestra. Haye scripts. Can direct.
MYRTLE BAROUME Versatile Leads, Single and Doable Specialties,
■ iTTLE LUOILE Parts, snd Alto in Rand.

AX, SO

V^TIVI. J. MAl_l_ HAZEL. L.AIVIOIN

Leads and Heavies, Juveniles, Ingenues and Oen. Bns.

Le * a * M Address ED. H* BIIA.VCH, Byron, HI.

1.VA1VTED

FOR TENT REP. SHOW

Man for Leads and Heavies, Man for Gen. Bus. or Characters

Must do speolalHes and change lor week. OTHER USEFUL PEOPLE write. Tell all first letter,
Salary sure, and yon must be worth It. Boozers dosed without notice.

EARL G. GORDINIER, Colcnester, 111., 17-83 1 Macomb, 84-30.

PrleharTr Select rta^^ OrrtennT IlaTcock. Tooaf Bntmlo-Ool. Oummlns'-ODebec. Can., 19,
Mk'", lndeflnUe. Orphenm, Hancock, Bnawinlgan Fain 20. JolletteJl. Faraham 23!

Poll Players (James Thatcher, mgr.)— Washing-

mgr.— Pittsburgh,

Daalt Btock (Harrr Davis,
Pa,, lndeflnlte.
: Dndler, Prank, ft Assoclste Plajers— Oslreaton,
; Tex., lndeBnlte.

Drama Plajers (K. Weston, mgr.) — Lowell. Mass.. Temple Stock — Hamilton, Can., lndeflnlte,
' lndeflnlte. • — • < . T , T ^, s toc ,_g an Fran., Oal.. Indefinite.

ton, V. 0., Indefinite.
Peyton, Joe, Stock — Newark. N. J., lndeflnlte.
Princess Players (0. L. Richards, mgr.)— Ta-

coma. Wash., lndeflnlte.
Princess Stock (Elbert A Oetchell. mgrs.)— Des

Moines, la., Indefinite.
Pearl Stock (A. A. Webster, mgr.) — Vallemont

Park. Wllllamsport, Pa., till Sept. 8.
Perucbl-Oypaene Stock (A. Peruchl, mgr.)— New

Orleans, La., lndeflnlte.
Poll Stock— Wllkes-Bsrre, Pa., Indefinite.
Poll Stock— Hartford. Conn., indefinite.
Poll Stock — Scrantoo, Pa., lndeBnlte.
Poll Stock — New H.ven, Conn., lndeflnlte.
Plj-mouth Stock — Boaton, lndeflnlte.
Read, Roma— Ottawa, Can., Indefinite.
Reynold* A Ross Plajers (Blllr Ross, mgT.)—

Salt Lake Olty, U., lndeflnlte.
Rentfrow Stock — Texas City, Tex., lndeflnlte.
Ruab Stock— Denlson, Tex., 16-21.
Stanley Stock — London, Ont., Can., lndeflnlte.
Spooner, Cecil, and Stock (Louis J. Fosse, mgr.)

— Spooner, Harlem, N. Y. 0., lndeflnlte.
Saxe Stock (0. A Newton, mgr.)— Milwaukee,

Wl... lndeflnlte.
Staln.ch Pl.yers— Btnghamton. N. 7., lndeflnlte.
St. Clair Stock (Bsrry St. Clair, mgr. ) — Bran-
dim, Man., Can., Indefinite,
Barles. Pranela, Players (F, H. Sayles, mgr.)—

Richmond, Ind., tadeflnlte.
Stanton'a Musical Comedy (Jos. Stanton, mgr. ) —

Denver, Col., lndeflnlte.
Spooner, F. B., Stock — San Angelas Tex., tndefi.

nlte.
Shnbert Stockf— St. Paul. Minn., Indefinite.
Suburban Park Stock— St. Louis, lndeflnlte.
Temple Theatre Stock (F. Falkner, mgr.)— Cam-
den, N. J., Indefinite.

Dillon A King's Musical Comedy— Oakland, Oal.,
lndeflnlte.

Davidson Stock— Milwaukee, lndeflnlte.

Dominion Stock— Ottawa, Can., lndeflnlte.

De Oroote Stock (Kd. De Oroote, mgr.)— Char-
lotte. N. C, lndeflnlte. -

Dongherly Stock— Dougherty A Co.'*— Emporia,
Kan., 10-21. ^^

Dramatic Stock— St. Louis, Indeanlte.

DrinkWBter Stock— Logan, 0., 10-21,

Knmire Stock (Bergman A Todd, mgrs.)— Lan-
sing, Mich., Indefinite.

Frrgu.on Bros.' Stock (A. E. A A, 0. Ferguson,
mtrrs.) — Oklahoma, Okla., Indefinite.

Prank. John K., Stock (O. Ausklna, mgr.) — Su-
perior, Wis., till July 20.

rials A Gilpin Stock— Kscunalm. Mich., lndefl-
nUe.

Pealey-Durkln Oo. — Denver. lndeflnlte. ■

Grecnpolnt Players— B. P. Keith's— Brooklyn, N.
Y., lndeflnlte.

Glaatr Stock (W. B. Onryn, mgr.) — Otevcland,
O., Indefinite.

Oermsn Stock (I.udwlg Krelsa, mgr.) — Milwaukee,
Wis., Indefinite.

Qottism Stock— B. F. Keith's— (Brooklyn, N. 7.,
lndeflnlte.

O.rslilc Stock (J. S. Garslilc, mgr.) — Paduc.h,
Ky.. Indefinite.

Gayety Theatre Stock (Cltas. Pranklyn, mgr.)—
Hoboken, N. J., IndeSulle.

Grand Opera Houec Slock (Louis Barr, mgr.) —
Brooklyn. N. Y., lndeflnlte.

Templeton-Doremu* Stock — Blalratown, N. J., 18-

FILM SHOWS.

Atop of the World in Moving Picture* — Beverly
B, Dobbs' (Joseph Cooolj, mgr.) — London, Bug.,
lndeflnlte.

Atop ot the World In Moving Picture* B e v er l y
B. Dobbs' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr. (—Portland,
Ore., lndeflnlte,

Atop of the World In Moving Picture*— Beverly
B. Dobba' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr. )— Honolulu,
H. I., Indefinite.

Atop ot the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly
B. Dobbs' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr. )— Sydney, N.
8. W„ Indefinite.

"Battle ot Gettysburg"— O. 0. H., N. 7. a, In-
definite.

"Battle ot Gettysburg"— O. H., Providence, R. I.,
lndeflnlte.

Jack London Pictures — Criterion. Hew York, ln-
deflnUe.

Ospt. Scott Pictures— Lyric, Now 7ork, Indeanlte.

101 Rsncb Wild Weit Pictures— W. J. McQuinn's
— Montreal, Can., Indefinite.

Jones. Buffalo— Boston, indefinite.

"North ot 83" — Lyceum, New York, Indefinite.

"Quo VadlsT" — Klelne-Clnes Co.— As tor, New
York, indeflr.lte.

"Quo VadlsT" — Klelne-Clnes Co.— McYlcker's
Chicago, Indefinite.

"Quo Vsd Is?"— Klelne-Clnes Co.— Tremont, Bos-
ton, lndeflnlte.

"Quo VadlsT"— Klelne-Olnes Co.— Garrlck, Phila-
delphia. Indefinite.

"Quo Vadlsl" — Klelne-OlMB Ox— Academy of
Music, Baltimore. Indefinite.

Ralney, Pant J. — Chicago, Indefinite,
CARNIVALS.

Albion Amusement Co Jamestown, N. 7., 18-21.

Bsrkoot's. K. O., 'Shows— Passaic. N. J., 10-21.

Ballard's Twentieth Century Show*— North Adams,
Mass., 18, Oreenfleld 18, Athol 20, Gardner 21,
Fttchhnrg 22.

Oilf ton-Kelly Shown (L. 0. Kelly, mgr.)— Otta-
wa. 111., 10-21

Taylor, Albert, Stock— McAleiter. Okla.. 18-21.

Underwood ft Blabop'a Pliyers— Oakland, Csl., to- Oorey Bros, (F. D. Corey, mgr. )— Duluth, Minn

definite.

Van Dyke ft Katoa Stock (F, Mack, mgr.)— Des
Moines, la., till Oct. 1.

Vaughan Ol.ser Stock — Detroit, Mich., indefinite.

Wad.wvrth Player. (Kilw. Omsteln, mgr.) — Wash-
ington Heights, New York, lndeflnlte.

10-21

Copping Shows— H. Oopplng'e— Clearfield, Pa., It-

oppl

Bxcelstor Osrnlval Shows— New Roehelle, N.

10-21
Great United— Wheeling. W. Vs.. MMl,

Y„

Wlnnlnger Plajers (John D. Wlnnlnger, mgr.)-» OreatgJ Nef KnglMd laows— Torrlnrton, Conn.,

Minneapolis, Indefinite.

Wolfe Stock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr.)— Wichita, Kan.,
Indefinite.

Westchester Slock— St.lnach-H.rds' — Mt. Vernon,
N. Y., Indefinite.

Wletlng Stock — Syracuse, N. 7., Indefinite.

Young- Adams Stock (II. Wllmot Young, mgr.) —
Halifax, N. 8., Can., Indefinite.

Ye Liberty Slock— Oakland, Oal., Indefinite.

Youngstown Players — Youngstown, O., Indefinite.
COMPANIES IN TABLOID PLAY8.

Amorlcon Players (Vln. Richmond, mgr.) — De-
troit, Mich., 10-Aug. S.

Meainley, Bob & Kva, Co.— Maddock. No. Dak.,
IT, 18.

Perry A Kdwards' Mualcal Comedy— St. Thomas,
Can., 10-21.

RoMilns, Clint A Bessie— Lawrence, Kan., 18-21,
Atchison 22-28.

Whyto Tabloid Co.— St. John, N. B.. Con., indefi-
nite.

vii. N. Y., lndeflnlte. VAUIlBVILLB SHOWS.

Gallup Stock (Bert R. Onllup, mgr.) — Dodge Todd, Wm. — Oafrney, S. O., 10-21.

Olty, Kan., 10-21, Ilolsliielon 23-28. Wilts. Mrs. John B., Co.— O. H., Rutland, Vt_,
Gorman, J. W., Oo. — Portland. Me., Indefinite. 10-21.

MILLER PLAY ANI> THEATRE CO. (Inc.)

19-ao EAST 34th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Room 00,

WRITTEN TO ORDER '?, connection wlft Aa,VIN M7EK AGBNC7,
t isaija ssa. .a a ass* aaaaa at. Gnlcty Theatre Did*;., 45th St. and B'way.

• HrS ON HAND 80LD Artists In all UneB registered. Companlea
WH ""*.« «. .«-« furnished Managers ot short notice.

IIES B0U6HT PLACED MARTIN DIXON, Mgr.. at Gayety Thaalr..
11KD HOT PARODIES 0J5 CENTS EACH. 5 FOR 81. SEND FOR LIST.

16-21. Wlnsted 23-23.

Oreat International Shows— iFredoails, Kan., 18-
21.

Grcst Northweatern— Akron, O., 16-21.

Oreat Southern Shows (Dodsoo A Harrington,
mgrs.)— Lancaster, 0-, 18-21, Hpper S.ndnsky
23-28.

Oorman A Bobbins' Shows— Elyrla, 0., 18-31,
Sandusky 23-28. _ _

Hopkins' Greater Shows— Fairmont, W. Vs., 16-
21, Morgantown 2.1-28.

Jones, Johnny J. — Albany, N. 7., 16-21.

KrnUBe, Ben. Greater Shows^ — Little Falls, N. 7.,
10-21, Syracuse 80-July 5.

Lange'B Model Shows (O. B. Lance, mgr.)— Wei-
don, N. O., 16-21, Oxford 23-28.

Letup's RxposlUoD, — Bangor, Me., 10-21, Skowhe-
gan 23-28.

Metropolitan Shows— Maysvllle, Ky., 16-21.

Moss Bros.* Greater Shows— Jackson, 111., 16-
21, Canton 23-28.

Bice A Don's Water Carnival (Harry Dore,
mgr.)— Omaha, Neb., 10-21.

Rets*, Nst., Co.— Louisville 10-21.

Blppel Bros.' Show— Wolcott, Ind., 18. Reynolds
18, Monon 20. Buffalo 21, Hadley 23, Wtna-
mac 24. Star City 25, Royal Center 26, Grass-
creek 2T. ..„

Smith Greater Shows— Ft, Wayne, Ind., 16-21,
Klkhsrt 23-28. ... . _

Thompson, Frank H.— Mtddleburj. 111., 10-22.
MISCELLANEOUS.

New 7ork Amusement Co.— Wheellnt, W. Va., In-
definite.

Ricton Show (K. Rlcton, prop.)— Bluffton, O.,
10-21.

Walden, Dana— Bowling Oreen, 0., 18, Napoleon
20, Racine, Wis., 21, Valparaiso 26.

GLADYS CLARK CO.

For Snmmer and Regular SeasonT^Jl Heawy Haa, Comedian, witn Specialty. WOMAN tot
lneenuea and Sonbrettes, with Specialty. Piaxao Player, Man preferred; also Al
Specialty Team to play bits. MAN for Props., with Specialty. Other ttseful people write.

Rehearsals week of JULY 7. P. 8.-ART. SElBy, write.

Address J. EDMOrfP BALFOPR. gomerswortlt. BT. H.

WANTED, QUICK

GEK. BOB. WOMAN TO PLAT HEAVIES AND CHARACTERS. MOST BE LARGE.
COMEDIAN AND SOCBRETTE TO HAS DLE LINE OF STRONG PARTS. GEN.
BUS. MAN CAPABLE OF PLAYING SOME LEADS. TWO LARGE OEN. BUS.
SCENIC ARTIST THAT CAN ACT AND EXECUTE DIAMOND DYE. Prefer people

wlm can do specialties or sing in quartette. Address, quick, EUGENE J. MURPHY, Jane IS
week, Clinton, 111 . | Jssn e »3 and two weeks, Cxuasnpalgn, 111.

NTB

Reliable, Experienced, Regular Rep. People

Good looHnff, well dressed on and off stage. Sober, ladles and gentlemen. Must do one or mors
specialties. Full particulars in your first letter. Salary low, dead sure. DORRFTT A8HTON,
Newtons Stock Co., Alva, Oils,, week Jane 18; Jane 23 week, Enid, Okla. (return date).

WANTED, QUICK, FOR REPERTOIRE, Under Canvas

COMEDIAN AND SOUBRETTE

People In all lines write,

With Singing and Dancing Specialties.

Address J. L. PEROT, Fisher, HI.

*-v f\ PLAYING WEEK STANDS
\S\*le UNDER CANVAS

DRAMATIO PEOPLE Tnallllnes; those with specialties given preferenaa.

Most bo Actors possessing ability and wardrobe. Also want Mntdolans for

i », Would like to hear from Al '

and "nayj>wn."_ Make salary reasonable, stating

GLADYS ST
WANTED

. "pay own." Make salary reasonable, statlngfull particulars.
BRUCE RINALDO, Mgr., Marlln, Texas, una! June

Write or wire

21. Start, Texas, 23 to 28.

Wanted, for Thos. L Finn Great Eastern Shows

TWO BILLPOSTERS. Join on wire. We pay all. Address Hooslck Falls, N. Y.

LEST TOD FORGET
WB SAT IT TBT

LETER HEADS

Contracts. Tickets, Envelopea, Free Samples, etc
8TAQE MONEY, loo. Book of Herald flats, Joe,

CROSS ^Srn-st CHICAGO

JUVENILE WOMAN, PIANIST,
AGENT

For Summer Repertoire, near New Tork
Olty. Useful pcoplo write. Can use AMATEUR
WOMAN to play small parts. State age, height,
weight, etc.

HARRY HOTTK, Norwich, N. T.

HlTHAWin 1WRE CO.

PIANO PLATER, doublo stage; HEAVY MAN;
other Rep. rooplo, with specialties. Tickets T Yes.
F. UATUAWAY, Johoson, VU, Juno 19, 20, 21;
Sooth Hero, June 33, 34, a.

WANTED

FOR REPERTOIRE, UNDER CANVAS
Two Versatile General Business Men

With Specialties, capable ot piaylng'anythtng cast
for. Address, stating all particulars and lowest
Summer salary. I pay all after Joining.

CARL M. DALTON, La. Crosse, Wl*.

WANTED, QUICK,

For WALLER BROS.

BIG TENT SHOW

Al Trap Drummer with Bells, etc., for B. and 0.
Al Orchestra Leader to Doufalo Alto or Cornet;
one doubling Cornet preferred. Wire E. 0.
WALLER, KOCHELLE, ILL., week ot Jane 18 .

RED. PERFORMER AT LIBERTT—

)MB_i.Baaa*aaaaa>Baaaaa>*aB)*BiBB)*aSB)*B)*B)s*aaaa**Ba*ssB>aa)BjB)BjB)ssxaBsjssssB HCV4U1 *>TTt>« JJVUA.P BUU VIKjMCIiUP 'INVa J

In ontwtring ads. pleats mention Cum*. Yes. Address BLOOHFIBLD, IOWA.

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

23

HAGENBECK-WALLACE NOTES.

101 RANCH.

BT JACK MOOBS.

There Is ■ milk-weed quartette In the dressing
room, which start* to yelp every night Ju»t before
»otree and li composed of Harry Cornalla, Ernest
Cornalla, Blata Cevene and Phil. Bddy, and. oh I
the blue note* they hit make jou think too are
la a bar room when the bunch la atewed trying
to Blotr ("Sweet Adeline"). Joe Kavanangh and
Jim Ward Joined the show In Trenton, N. J.,
and the boya bate a classv dancing act In the
t0O cert. They are late of the Barnum Show, and
by the war. we have some concert. Geo. Kldd
and wife, singing and dancing and drama, and
George la there with the drams. Also George la
some clown. Billy Bart and wife, alngtng and
comedy act, and (Here's Me) Botella, In a Uttle
of everything. Billy Scott, singing comic songs,
ind Harry Llnlger, doing the Deaperado Dive.
Did you get Al. Massy wearing those loud shirts 1
Al certainly makes some bit with the ladles.
Al I am going to get you yet foe that ad.. If
I have to wait until next season.

Saturday, during the matinee, a storm came up
which looked bad for a while. Came Just before
the ladles' riding number, and the ladles needed
no second lnrltatlon. Luis Davenport can beat
the world running when the wind blows. And
Al Massy fell off the band stand and all bis
rlrls followed blm. He la still crying about some
music that blew away (Poor Al.) The clowns
were hiding under tbe wagons, and, In fact, there
weren't many left In the dressing room. But tbe
storm blew over, and George started the show
going and was) heard to remark: "Jfy kingdom

In the chariot race Mrs. Abrens, the oldest lady
chariot driver In show business, was hit Jnat above
the eye with a stone which made quite a cat,
but although tbe blood was streaming down her
face she licked up the horses and won the race.
It takes the old-timer* to show the young ones
what nerve la.

Mrs. Bert Cole Is back with the show again,
hsvlng spent a week at their beautiful home In
Tottenvllle, Staten lslond, and Bert was certainly
glad to see his little wife, aa he was sure a lone-
some fellow.

Our baseball team Is now In flrst cmss shape,
and the pictures and names will be In The Or.n
Bsxiabiji very soon. We hear that we show close
to the Barnum Show In July, and we hope to get
together and have a game.

Albert Sylveater, of the Rooneys. lives In Al-
tentown. snd In parade some of his friends handed
blm a large bouquet. He Is quite popular, bnt
never again doea be want to play bis home town.
He had to buy too many tickets. ,

Jack Moore haB been on the sick list the last
three davs with neuralgia and a bad cold In tbe
bead. He was not out of the ring, but sure
doing old folks.

Phil Eddy was flred out of the second baseball
team by Manager Alex. Bresson. He could not
make good, as when he was up to bat he could
not hit the ball, and when he would throw a
ball to second It went wild to right Held. They
are voting to see if they will let him carry the

There was a sore bunch of performers here
Saturday morning, as they hit the dining tent at
three mlnutea to nine and It had Just closed.
Chas. Bell had his arms full of hot rolls that he
bad bought uptown, but he did not get any coffee
to go with them. Folks, rou will have to get tp
earlier If yon want breakfast, as the dining tent
closes at nine, sharp. __ —

We wonder who Is boss of the Cornalla Troupe,
as Harry Walter and Earnest sure keep Pete hop-
ping, as they seem to know more about acrobats
than their teacher does. Pete has some bots to
contend with. It's a good thing he is good na-
tnred.

Pat Burke haa a regular bunch of ticket sellers.
Mr. Burke Is boss, and he does not sell a ticket.
Ho lust walks around and looks the boys over.

The Thomas touring car that was bought ny
Oonoers and Thompson will be on next week,
and there will undoubtedly be some Joy riding
around here. Folks, get your fare ready!

Geel I hope to get well so I can write more
the next time. I am not used to this sick llstl
So long. Bubs.

OLD ELKS ENTERTAINED.

(Special to Th» Cuppee.)
'The Inmates of the home at Bedford Olty,
Ta., were the guest* of Buffalo Bill and Pawnee
Bill at Itoanoke, Va. Tuesday, June 3, a delega-
tion of about sixty had a special car. On our
arrival we were the guests of Roanoke lodge of
■Iks, where we viewed the parade of the- Wild
West and Far East aggregation, after which wo
took the trolley to the Fair Grounds, where we
were served dinner in their mammoth dining tent.
During dinner a cane mads by one of our .broth-
er* waa presented to Bro. Cody by Supt. Mosby,
who responded with • very felicitous speech. After
dinner we made a tour of the grounds with the
Two Bin* ss guides, and then ushered to a sec-
tion reserved for as and witnessed the perform-

"At 5 r. X. wo gathered again at the Elks'
Club, where we enjoyed a light lunch and enter-
tained until our train was ready to take u> back
home. We had a pleasant day, and everything
passed off splendidly."

s
CIRCUSES NOT WANTED.

With the Intention of keening within the city
several thousand dollars which would be taken
away should circuses visit Mnskosjee, Okls., during
the month preceding and following the new State
Pair. President Darby, of the fair association, re-
cently Introduced Into the council a petition asking
that the Olty Council prohibit such attraction*
from showing In this city by means of requiring
a very heavy license.

a) i »

BiiiAnD's TwENTjrrn CxNTunr Show Is play-
ing to One business through the New England
States. The press speak well uf thla organization
In every town It appears.

Common Sugar

Made Into Dollars

Everywhere the boys
are doing it. One pound
of sugar makes 30 five-
cent packages of candy.
Takes tike hot cakes.
Gets the crowds and the
money. Lots of tbe boys
make the price of the
machine the first day
out. Best money-getter yet for fairs,
picnics or wherever the crowds gather.

EMPIRE

Candy Floss

Machine

Can you beat a machine that will turn
you In (75 to 1100 a day right along, and
all good clean money. You can do this
with one of those Empire machines. Let
us prove It. Write for facts. We'll show
you what others are doing and what you
can do. Write today for catalog E-:

Stevens Mfg. St Supply Co.

Fisher Bid*. Chicago. 1IL

Also special catalog*, of pop corn and peanut roastere
andieoeroameono machines. Ftee if you want them.

Br tor, lewis.

The 101 Ranch Show for the week of June S
has been doing a tremendous bualnew, and extra
chairs have been In use tor the rush of reserved
seats. Ushers have been busy at each perform-
ance bringing In straw for the patron* standing
op. Just ahead of Rlngllng Bros.' Circus, at
each stand, the people seem to take a fancy for
the Wild West.

Joseph a Miller haa been busy all Ibis week
taking moving pictures of tbe parade and Wild
West, ltobensteln Bros., of New York, are the
operators, and they know how to handle the
movie.

Edward Arlington was In Providence for on*
day. Be sure bss bis hands fall, but you can't
get ahead of Eddie.

Captain Claude, the midget Sampson, In fie Six-
One show, is as strong as ever, and a steady sub-
scriber of Thk New York Clipfxr.

Seotty, the man with the Scotch bagpipe,
keepa his Caledonian band In harmonious Scotch
music.

Mr. Russell, Providence representative of Trie
Nxw York Cuppas, waa a guest of the show.

Bessie Herberg has selected a miniature
menagerie— MM Angora kitten — the cute little
rabbit.

Jane Fuller, cowgirl, and Myrtle jfeBrlde re-
ceived alight Injuries In a beavy fall from run-
ning horses during tbe performance.

Edith Tantllnger scored a big hit I'uring ber
act of fast fancy trap shooting.

Vera Tantllnger, arena director, Is pnttlng on
the big double dance of Turkey In the Straw. It
Is some number. The Improvements of the show
this season Is doe to one who knows— D. V. O.

The RomoMM, Mexican performer*, who are
good Wild West people, do a clever concert act
of dumb bell Juggling, and the dare devil chair
balancing stunt of using ordinary folding chairs.

Dan DIx, BUI Caress snd Joo Lewis are at home
again. All are together again. Bill is hack.

An accident happened last week while ei route
from Holyoke to Providence. A colored work-
mar, was knocked from the top of a wagon while
going under a bridge at Mllvllle. He Is now
getting along nicely at the Providence Hospital.

Chief Tapbon and his Russian Cossacks, with
st.ow, number six, In their dare devil riding.

Mulligan session of the butchers are resting
this week, waiting for the big blow-off at Boston.
Fat Crooln wants to thank the boy* for the posi-
tion In the Flab Quartette. Some voice. Hey?

Jimmy Kelly Is silent this week. Harry Fink.
Jimmy, will ho back ail riehr. We Should worry,
says Butch Cohen. Get the checks. Marry.

Ed. Lindsay, assistant arena director, wants to
thank Tun Nsw Yobk Currant for. the fine group
of photos.

Alfred Costello spent the day at bonne In Provi-
dence.

Prof. D. ta Banca Is featuring F. A. Mills*
new songs and marches.

Iron Tall. Indian chief, looking over the emtio
of Wild West photo, says In Indian— Wash-stal—
mecnlng good. He la proud of the pictures.

Geo. Tlvolsnce, Indian interpreter of the show.
Is the only Indian subscribing for The Nbw York
OurrEB.

Weaver Gray, a Montana cowboy, in fancy and
trick roping.

Mexican Joe, In steer-roping, throwing the lariat
over six horses running at top speed.

Rocky Mountain Honk was Interviewed by the
representative of Thb New York Cupper. Mr.
Russell says he Is a typical pioneer. Hank'a a
Moose.

The mall man for the 101 Ranch, Dan DIx,
keeps him heavy loaded with Parcel Poet. Tan
New York Clipper Is the circus paper.

MIbb Warren, the electric lady. In "Slx-ln-One
show, I* a very attractive and pretty miss, and
entertaining to all of her patrons.

'Mabel Pry, the pretty fat girl, la one Jolly good
fellow.

MNGLING BROS/ WORLD'S
GREATEST SHOWS.

BT WILLIAM VINO.

Owing to stress of circumstances I had to cat
last week's letter rather abruptly.

First, I'll tell you about business. No, I
won't! What's the use? Just a repetition aay
after day, week after week, one word expresses
lb— "IMMENSE."

Had tbe pleasure of meeting Mr*. W. H.
Thomas, sister of Mrs. H. O. Wilson, of the Two
Bill's Annex, during her visit to tbe (how in
Bangor.

Also John F. Mulaney, the Bangor correspond-
ent of Tin Old Reliable,

Johnny Glennon, formerly of the 101 Ranch
Wild West, but now contracting agent for Young
Buffalo Snows, was a visitor In Lewlston, as
were the five Martels, who were rilling an en-
gagement at Keith's.

Patay Morris, Manager Graham's old side kick,
with the Barnom Show, was a visitor Sunday, In
Manchester, and do yon know he has one fine
hotel In Manchester — the Paragon by name, and
yon are certainly in right when you atop there.
Rooms, food and rates are right, and Patsy knows
how to make your stay a pleasant one.

Lewi* F. Brown, old-time magician, was a
visitor at Salem, and I spent a very pleasant
half hour with blm.

Charley Rooney Is back on the Job and looking
fine, and please don't get sick again, Charley.
We miss you. All good fellows around here are
missed when they are away.

Pop Hunter, of Std. Ruben's force, has been
laid up with la grippe. Another old-timer and
all-round-good fellow.

And speaking about the stands, do you know
that Sid's buncb under his and his able assistant
(Si Ogden) direction, are about the neatest and
fastest working bunch ever.

Mollie Moon received a car-load of new femin-
ine head-gear for bis Suffragette number, at Lew-
lston. Mollie says they came from Pari* (Me.)
Mollie Is certainly putting on some number.

The newest thing la Clown Alley Is tbe Mange
Club. The charter member* are: Tom Roberts,
Louie Plamandon. Ed. Walton, Geo. Hartsell, Al.
Miaco Aogestad and Tom Mardo (the dog).

They are not affected with the mange, but all
are ahy on "top-knots," and on recommendation
of Al. Mlaco they are all using Glover'* Mange
Care. Al. says be raised a silk hat on a billiard
ball with It

The Waterville papers gave Detective Brio*
columns of publicity on the capture of four Bos-
Ion dip* the day we showed there. Brlce had
them tabled from the minute they lit, and they
never had a chance to work until they made a
Journey In a street car to the lot. But they reck-
oned without our friend Brlce, for he wa* busy
In a minute, and he corraled tbe four In Jig time,
his right shot out and one of the quartette re-
ceived a wallop that pat blm oat of business;
his foot put a second oat, and the next second
he was after the other two who bad Jumped the
car and were hot-footing It across country. Per-
haps yon may think Brlce can't sprint, but those
two guns know better — be had 'em before they
had gone three hundred yards.

A* I have told you before, crook* can't light
around this show and get away with It while
Brlce la on the Job.

SIG.SAUTELLE NOTES.

Slg. Sautelle's two ring show wa* at Old Town,
Me., Jane 9, and did good business. This show
haa been op against tbe element* lately, and ha*
had two blowdorwn*. The riding acta by Johnny
Creer and Oscar Lowande were easily the features.
Pete Oulman has recovered from his recent Ill-
ness, and la now In front of tbe main entrance.
La Belle Trio, wire act, are worthy of special
mention. Loo Nlcbola It doing the humpback
clown, and making good. Johnnie Haggerty and
Ernest La Don do splendid ring work and comedy
mule riding. Nebraska Bill and bis whips Is a
pleasing feature of every show. The Lowando
Family Tally-Ho act ha* been worked ont One.
Slg. carrlea quite a herd of elephant* and cam-
els this year. Business Is reported as food,
although bad weather haa repeated.

WANTED

ASSISTANT MANAGER, EQUESTRIAN DIRECTOR, PERFORMERS, MUSICIANS, LEADER
OF BAND, TRAP DRUMMER WITH DRUMS, WORKING MEN, SIX HORSE DRIVERS,
ELEPHANT AND ANIMAL MEN, BOSS PROPERTY MAN AND NICHT WATCHMAN. Can
use FLYINO RETURN ACT, three people, two adults and one child; act must consist
off double, or one and a half, finish with high leap and casting; same persons must
do some other act or acts. GOOD HORIZONTAL BAR PERFORMERS, one or two
people, must do doubles, fly-overs and somersault over middle bar. GOOD
ACROBATIC ACT by three adults doing doubles, three high roll down, and finish
with porpoise leaps. TRICK AND DOUBLE SOMERSAULT LEAPERS, LADY OR GENTLE-
MAN THAT DOES TWO OR THREE ACTS, write.

Preference given to persons that do more than one act, on account of changing programme nightly. Company remains from
ten days to three months in each town. Do not want any acts with Sialic re; they do not go down here. Engagement to be no less
than two years. Salaries for performers paid from first to last show in each town, in U. S. currency or its equivalent. Pet former*
must pay their own board; can figure on $i.oo, U. S. C, per day. Salary for Grooms, $25.00, u. S. C, per month, with boa-tl,
Canvasmen, $20.00, U. S. C. per month and board. Engagement no less than two years. Company ray. half fore each way
from New York or New Orleans to Buenos Aires for performers; will advance full outgoing fares. Workingmcn {are. paid in
full both ways. Company positively wilt not advance one cent to any person. Can guarantee this is the only reliable circus
company in South America, and the only one with cash, and with (200,000 in U. S. C. invested in circus property; 20 Car Show,
owning all its own rolling stock; run American style; carrying a Menagerie second to none in the United States or Europe; all
animals imported direct from Carl Hagenbeck, Hamburg. Own eight of the largest trained wild animal acts in existence; superb
herd of Performing Elephants direct from the famous house of Hagenbeck. Performers when writing state whether you can double
in bra^s or beat drums in parades; very lowest salary and full particulars in first letter, age of each person, sex, nationality,
whether ever traveled in South America and with whom. No time for long correspondence. Dooms, don't write, as you will ho
dismissed on first offence.

Will buy at all times Performing Horses, Ponies, Pigs, Birds, Dogs, Monkeys or any other kind of Animal Acts, wild or
domestic, no matter how large or how small, cash prices paid. When writing about animal acts, state how many animals in act.
what kind, how many tricks they do, and what they are; age of animals, if perfect; eyesight good; disposition of animal; where they
can be seen; lowest price, with all paraphernalia for acts.

TONY LOWANDE

SOLE OWNER AND PROPRIETOR

Address all mail to TONY LOWANDE,

Casllla Correo 1065, Buenos Aires, Argentine, R. P. 8. A.

GABLE ADDRESS : LOWANDE BUENOSAIRES (2 words). Codes used, A. B, C, 5th Edition, Western Union and Leibers

TRICK RIDING CHAMPIONSHIP.

BT WILLUX VINO.

WaTERVILLB, .Time 8.

While In conversation wltli Johnny Meet, after
dinner, to-dny, 1 asked blm for a statement of
his attitude In regard to defending his title as
"World's Champion Trick RMer" (which has
been disputed by a correspondent of a contem-
porary).

In reply, Johnny says he claims the title, hav-
ing won same at tho only International contest
ever held.

The contest doing held at the Los Angeles Sta-
dium, Feb. 8-10, 1913.

Mr. Agee aays this was not a Wild West ahow,
but a contest for trick riders, for which there
were sixteen contestant*. Including former cham-
pions from Pendleton, Ore. ; Cheyenne, Wro., and
Mexico, and trick riders that make a Hvig at It
In the Summer lime. At tbls contest Johnny wis
awarded the title of world's champion trick
rider, a purse of $230, and a diamond medal by
Richard K. Fox.

Mr. Agee claim* that then were more high
class riders tn this contest 'ban were ever as-
sembled In one arena.

He also states that there was no entrance fees
charged and tbat all tbe contestants fare* were
paid. Be receiving his fsre both ways from
St. Louis. Mo. Mr. Agee further suites that the
contest waa not for private gain, but, tbat the

troceeds went to tbe Associated Charities of
os Angeles.

In conclusion, Johnny says, at the end of the
present circus season, he will meet all Wild West
champion* and self-styled champions for any
amount and the championship.

N. B. — From what I bear around this show
there Is a lot of money ready to pet up on
Johnny's chances.

s

THE OKLAHOMA RANCH.

The roster of the Oklahoma Bench Deal Wild
West Show Includes: Edward Arlington and Fred.
Bcckmann, owners ; Harold Bnshea, general agent ;
Ed. tlynds, legal adjuster; Jasper Fulton, super-
intendent of privileges, with ten men: Henry
Weirb, boss butcher; George Lockwuod, treas-
urer; Oscar Richards, auditor; Walter A. Shan-
non, side show manager: Harry Lyons, assistant
side ahow manager ; Eddie Brown, steward ; Dr.
W. H. McLaughlin, veterinary surgeon; Tom Al-
dredge, assistant veterinary anrgeon ; Jack Sword*,
boss hostler, with fourteen men; Pete King, boss
canvasmin, with thirty men; Fred. Mungden,
transportation supcrlntenclmt; Lucille Mulhall,
roping wild steer* and high school borse; Otto
Klein, world's champion trick and fancy rider;
Col. Zark Mulhall, frontiersman and historical
character; Homer Wilson, chief of cowboy* and
srenlc director; Jack snd George Kearney, title
snd pistol shots ; Jack Goldberg, pony express and
trick roper ; O. T. Swlegart and Katie Swlegirt,
riders, ropers and rifle shots; Beeaon Bros.,
world's champion broncho riders and steer boll-
doggers; Little Tommy Donglas, tbe youngest
broncho rider In tbe world; Fred. Wilson, tbe
Mexican bull ring feature, throws a wild bull
with his bare hands; Lone Jordos, Prince Lncca,
Russian Cossack*, nve In number: Chief Eagle
Head and twenty Indians, Joe Knight, stage-
coach driver; Uncle Dan Boylngton. educated
mules; Dannie London, the acrobatic cop; Hubert
Jett, rnbe clown; May Holme*, champion rider
and roper; Chsrle* and Leno Backer, riders and
ropers; Pascal Perry, bugler *nd rider; Emma
Blair and Miss Bonn, high lumping horses: Tony
Bono, professional horse thief; Anto Polo, James
McBrlde, Wm. H. Roberts, cbauttenru; Fred.
Wilson and Jack Goldberg, riders.

Side Show. — Walter Shannon, manager: Harry
Lyon* assistant manager: Jewell Jett, talker and
second openings: Red McBrlde, J. Jett and Harry
Lyons, ticket sellers.

Prof. Wm. Reld's Cornet Rand. — Geo. McCoy.
leader; Clifton D*vls. Neal Washington, cornets;
John Vsnderbnrg, Sun Wntklns, trombone*;
Harry Williams, bass; Cbss. Hay, alto; Wm.
Held, Tom Brown, drums; Will Tosweet, clari-
net; Geo. McOoy. baritone; Lena McCoy and
Viola Thomas, songs ; "Boschi." lb* wire haired
marvel: Prof. HorntMon, magician; Mysterious
Edna, flying Udy; Mile. Belva, snakes; Mile. Leo-
notlna La Mar, mind reader; Mis* Jewell, *word
swsllowcr; Bendlnl, tattooed man; California
Jack and wife. Impalement act; Prince Louis.
wire eater; Baby Willie, fat boy; Hopp. the frog
man; Mile. To Blanche and Mile. La Dnehee,
Oriental dancers; Chas. William* and Abble Will-
lams, musician*.

"Zoma," the Wild Olrl.— W. n. Dcarmln,
manager: Mrs. W. II. Dcarmln, lecturer.

The Oklahoma Ranch Train — Jack l<ewl*, head
porter; Roy Ilayward, mil Russell, Bill illatchey,
Ed. Young, John F.ndy, porters.

Torlers' Privilege Onr. — Ed, Brown, miinaiter;
Bill Brown, assistant manager; Waller S. Ray-
mond and Andy Jeager, chef*.

Foiir-lii -One Show.— Ben Oasper, owner; Chris.
Ayers, manager.

Big Show Band. — Prof. Woody Van, director;
Frank Seavey, Lonle Peterson, Max Olnasiicr, Ed.
Morrell, James Hlght, cornets; Archie Erdman,
piccolo; J. Roy Tranty, Herbert Bartel, Henry
Brown, clarinets; O. H. Wentwortti, Ellwood
Wolf, H. Sanderson, altos; Charles Woolf, Morris
Schargrr, Ed Herd, George tlenhauser, trombones;
Frank nitchcock, Robert Green, baritones;
T. A. MeOallister. John Allatrom, tnbas; Eddie
Newman, trap drums; 0. A. Thomas, bass drum;
Tom UcRlroy, chief bugler.
s

NOTES PROM 101 RANCR AT
PROVIDENCE!, R. I.

(Special Correspondence, J

I'BOVlDEXn*. R. I.

Business Is fine In main tent and side shows.

Billy Burke, the booking agent, guest of Joe
Miller, closing arrangements for 101'* foreign
tour, will leave early In July with Zacb Miller,
for Berlin.

Butter and Billy Mack, doing a sister act In
the concert, will enter burlesque at close of season.

Bill Caress, who has been burning up Broadway
since June 8, got back on the lob In Providence.
Harry Truly Oiled In, while BUI was buying gold
bricks, In a very creditable manner.

Cheater Byers 1* sporting a hand-carved stiver-
mounted saddle, presented to blm by E. L. Power
k Son, of Pendelton. Oregon I Some saddle,
some borse, some roper, and some rider.

ACOIDXXTB.

Big Buffalo threw Joe Mongo, In Hartford,
breaking Joe's leg.

Mexican Silvester wa* thrown from Bronco "St.
Louis" (one of 101'a worst ponies). In Spring-
Held, breaking both leg* and shoulder blade.

Jane Fuller has a sprslned ankle.

Lew Herman and Joseph Lewis, at the conclu-
sion of the tented season, contemplate taking out
a one-night stand musical comedy throughout tbe
middle West. Mr. Herman, In the past, has hsd
out such successes as "Peck's Bad Boy," "The
Jolly Widow," etc. Mr. Lewis will be asso-
ciated with him the coming season In tbe forth-
coming enterprise. Jos. Lewis, at present, I* one
of the principal comedian* with tho 101 Ranch,
and Lew Herman I* ticket teller In tho big ahow.

Mr. Lardner, the genial assistant manager of
Keith's Theatre, had dinner with Mr. Miller (Joe),
Tub Cuprin's correspondent was too late io see
how tbey dined, hut was Just In time to see Mr.
Lardner rush out and take a shot at one of Mr.
Miller's prlxe bulfslos, and then go looking for
Chief Iron Tali. At that moment Mr. Miller ap-
peared on tbe scene, and offered to "round-op"
some more celebrities for Mr. Lardner to take a
shot at— and Mr. Lardner Is soma shot at that,
but he nset t camera and only takes SNAP shots.
L. F. RCBRILL.
■ s

•B»N ITabhelwak AND WILL Oi,]vin of
Golrmar Bros.' Circus, will open their "Bun-
shine Willie" Show early In August. Mr.
Hasselman tins secured Abe Martin to play
the leading role of Sunshine Willie. Tho
show will tour Iowa, Illinois and South
Dakota. Mr. Haatelman will be back with
the show and Mr. Oliver will' have chargo of
the advance. The ihow, this season, will
carry eighteen people and all special scenery,
and will travel In their own special ear.

' Wanted, At All Times

TRICK CYCLISTS

LADIES AND OENTLRMEN

Wire or write. Can use you At once.

Address CHARLIE AIIKAHN,
Care of CLIPPER.

WHEEL BIRDS

WILLIAM II AHTKLN CO.,

4H-44 CortUltdt St., N. V.

In answers*? od#. pltate mention, Clifpbb.

PAAKEFfe JUMPING HORSE

SrOpWiyeciiiFuiwiirmfi
tma NOftSt CAMTUSAU
. Ir L MJMttl

CARRY US ALC

ANU 1M«. 0U«TF)t MOHlV M**I*
H IHt AJruS'riCnf Ur*,

i&£M

One machine earned lir.,880 In 28 wks„ 1004
One machine earned f 17,1)48 In 20 wks., 100B
One machine earned * 111,(11)2 In 211 wks., 11)06
One amchlne earned (16,017 In 27 wks., 1D07
One machine earned 112,802 in 27 wks., 1U08
One machine earned $10,842 in 20 wks., 1000
One machine earned 118,021 tn 28 wks., 1010
One machlno earned $20,138 In B2 wks., 1011
"Above figures will be verified to customers."
C. W. pAHKEtt. Leaveinworth. Has.

KCTMrtMff Ljuirs

For Parks, Theatres, Shows

HUY DIHl'CT FROM MANIIKAllil.'ll,
KKS. Reduced Prices. 800 Hours
Clour or Colored, He; noo Hours, Clear
or Colored, no. Guaranteed,

SAFETY ELECTRIC COMPANY

342 jj. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III,

WK IIAVK FOR I.KAI9K CARS 60 foot
long, for shipping scenery, automobiles, advance
haggngo, prlvlllgo, motor boat, stock and merry-
go-rounds. DcHlrublo for show unit circus com-
panies. Itcnsoiiablo rates.

THB All MS I'ALAl K IIOIIHK CAR CO.
Room 014, MM H. Mlt lilii Ti Ave., Chle» *t

SHOW WE ATIlKIt

Ono Roman Chariot, ono 130-ft. Hound Top, one
to- ft. Middle, ono iao-lt. Hound Top with two uo-f i.
Middles. Folding Organs, Hnliy Grand and lluynn,
Convertible I'lanos, Merry-go-round, Monkey Or-
gans. Mend for Ares Bssygaln Booklets).

R. II, ARMBRUSTRirnrO. CO.
BPRlBTOriELD, aXIilMOIg

ERNESflNDEESON

SOME CLOWN

3d Season with the Barnum Show

JOSEPH LEWIS

CIIARACTF.H < OMI-DIAM
One of the feature* with 101 Hunch

Billy Caress

HL'HF. ( OMKD1A !V

101 Hunch Wlld|rVest.

VINO and PAY nj *&*

Btotiulns)
Feature with Klngllng llros.' World's Greatest
Bliow, AT Lillian Y for vaudeville In Nov.
with an absolutely original comedy card act *
minutes tn ono, and a scream every minute.

Vi

TENTS

Tucker Duck ind Rubber Co., Ft. 8mlth, Ark.
M you money. Write for

Make good tents
our now catalog.

24

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

STAGE SHOES

TMi
Style
ffi.oo

WOOD SOLE CLOGS

Plain Kid, - • $3.60
Patent Leather - $4.60
All Colon, • - $5.00
Extra neat, will not rip.

STAGE LAST

In Oxford!, Bilppc r» and
Bhoea.

tend for Cataloar

Sent C, 0. D. If 11.00 perpalr li advanced.

FINE MAPLE DANCING MATH, made to

order at 80 eta. per aquare foot

NEEI-V BROS.

720 W. Madison Street
Opp. Haymarkct Theatre CHICAGO

Earn $35 to $500 Weekly, Study

QTAfiF DANCING
OIAUC SINGING

Vaudeville Acta, Sketches, Drama,
Make-up, riaywrlllng. Personal In-
struction by phonograph at your home
If you cannot come on to New York.
Write forllliintrsl«(l booklet how 3,000
atudenta aiiccecded. Engagements
guaranteed. Failure impossible.

Alviene Theatre School of Acting

»3d St. and 8th Ave., New York

SPANGLES.

LBS. $1.00 PER POUND

GOLD OB 81LVBE

11.00

Wonted Tlgbta,' pair 2.00

Plaited 811k Tlgbta, pair 2.29

Cotton Tlgbta, pair

Beat 811k Tlgbta 1 a M

B inch cotton topsf " -w

LIVING P1CTUBB SUITS
Calf, Thigh and Blp Paddlnga.

Gold and Silver Trimming*.
Bend depoilt and route with order.
TUB BOSTON RBGALIA CO.,
887 Waahlngton St. Boaton, Mas s

E. B. BONNER

Manager Dramatic Department

BloWS theatrical agency

Booking Reliable People for Reliable
Managers

Suite (20 to M0. 17 No. LaSallc St., CHICAUO, ILL.

Joseph Nolan

MANUFACTURER

Of Leotards, Tlghta, Bhlrta, Plo-

turo Stilts, Contortion, Hiur and
Monkey Suits, Paddings, Elaatlc
Supporters, Pumps. Send for
price list.

09 nnd 07 Ellery St.
Brooklyn, New York

FRANK HAYDEN

THEATRICAL COSTUMER

149 W. 36th St. - - New York

Tel., 1681'Oreeley Bend for Catalogue

ANKLE nnd SHORT DRESSES ON HAND

■ FORTUNES IN SUCCESSFUL SONGS

I've Paid Thouaunils In Hoynltlea.

Send your song poems or musical composi-
tions to mo for acceptance. I'll publish uuder I
a M per coot, royalty contract. I composed [
and published "Wedding of tho Winds"
walt7.es. Million copies sold. Dozens of my
publications are "FAMOUS HITS." estab-
lished 10 years. DON'T KAIL TO SECURE
MY FREK BOOKLET. JOHN T. HALL,
100 Columbus Olrele, New York.

DIVIIMC TANK

Slae SzlOiSIB ft., complete. Boxing nnd
Iron work. Caavai No, 0, Jnat «• good
a. new. Kvudy to act up on eutgo or lot In ono
hour. Cost.»4IM>. Price, 1260. Address RICE &
DORB SHOWS, Kt. Smith, Ark., week May
iti; Pittsburgh, Kana., week June 2; Pall City,
Keb., week Jiiuol); Omaha, Neb., week Juno 10.

VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR fig , D ^i

write your new act. Acta written around your
own Ideas. Everything written strictly to your
order. Prices the lowest, work the best. Satis-
faction positively guaranteed. 8uro-fl.ro ma-
terial of all kinds at lowest prices. Liberal
terms. N.J. UUOKWUKKT, Uuutlngton, ~

CONTRACTS

LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS,
PAB8KS, OARUS, Elc. Write for Samples.
Webb I'lg. Co., M2 So. Dearborn St., Cliloago, Ills .

GOWNS

Slightly worn for Stage and Street.
BARNBTT . B03 g. State St., Chicago.

SHOW PRINTING

Win.ll. Aston Print, Detroit. Catalog.

SHOOTING GALLERIES

Write for catalogue and Pilose

W. F. MANGELS CO., CONEY ISLAND, N. Y.

CATALOGUE

awpagoH. Send «c.
stamps for rocket
Trick nnd purllculurs. MAGIC
CO., S«a. I, gig West 38th St., M. Y. Clly.

MAGIC

FREE

THEATRICAL WIGS

Toupees. Ladles' llnlr Goods, M.Stcln'a Mako-
Un. Send for Price List. GEO.SIIINDHBLM,
282 W. 41at Bt.. New York. Tel., 8720-Bryant.

SANp

CAPSULES;

ftiiit

CATARRH

and
DISCHAROES

Relisted la
24 Hours

Each Cap. / ^-> v

Btvw o/oounter/Hta

SINGERS ATTENTION!

HUltlS ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE BEEN
LOOKING FOR I

My Love la Llko a Star — The Office of
Cyrus the Shepherd— Allecn of My Dreams —
Remember, I Love You — My Heart Beats
Only for Thee — In Thine Eyes Are My Skies
— Oood-Byc — A Now Notion Store— Our Pres-
ident—Hear Old Daddy's Sallle Girl— Our
Hearts Are Linked and Tied — Nora — Dream-
ing — Dear Little Forget-Me-Not — My Dear
Old State of Maine— Won't You Play Keep-
ing House with Me? — Thoughts of Her Bring
Memories Back to Me — Our Grand Old Base-
ball Time — Her Question — My Pumpkin Col-
ored Coon — Oh, to Be Iteady — Let Me Turn
the Light Real Low — My Smoke Ring Girl —
Deserted — The Parting— -Oh, Fisherman Bold
— Tho Prodigal 8on — JIow I Long to Bee
You. Darling— Oh, How I Miss Yon— My
BIuo-Eyed Darling — A Home of Rosea and
Sunshine — Laughing Eyes — Yankee Lad and
Southern Belle — Why Won't You Come and
Chat with Me?— My Olrl with the Dark
Brawn Curia — Watting — Florida, Florida,
You Have Made Me Cure — My Big Blonde
Baby — Pittsburgh Promotes Progress — I'm
Looking for a Nice Young Man — Tho Broken
Vow — Let's Play Lovers — Thinking. Longing,
Dreaming — Longing for Mamma— Josephine,
Hie Star of Erin— -Meet Me In the Moonlight
—Just Over the flea — The Home-Comlng —
Just Fifty Years Ago To-day, Dear — Grand
Slnm Wilson — My Sweetheart la a Country
Olrl— She's My Wild Mountain Rose— My
Country Cousin — Mary Darling — I Am In
Love -with Two— lt'a Nice to Be with Some-
one If That Someone Loves You — When
Cupid Goea to Roller Skate — The Milliner's
Maid— Little Wild Rose-^My Kentucky Home.

PROFESSIONAL 8INCER8!

WB GIVE YOU THIS MUSIC FREE, BUT
ASK YOU TO ENCLOSE TWO CENT STAMP
FOR EACH NUMBER ORDERED TO PAY
POSTAGE. ADDRESS THE H. KIRKUB
DUG DALE CO., WASHINGTON, D. C.

Dcatbs in tlK Profession.

HAIR ON THE FACE

Neck and Arma

Instantly removed wlthou 1
Injury to the most delicate
skin. Id compounding, an
Incomplete mixture was ac-
cidentally spilled on the
back of the band, and on
washing afterward, It was
discovered that the hair was completely removed.
We named the new discovery "MODKSK." Ap-
ply for a few minutes and the bair disappears as If
by magic. IT CANNOT FAIL. Modenc supercedes
electrolysis. User) by people of refinement, and re-
commended by all who have tested Its merits. Mo-
dene la now for sale at drug Htorca, or will be sent
by mall in safety mailing cases on receipt of $1.00
per bottle. Postuge stamps taken. Address

Modenc Manufacturing Co., Dept. 11, Clndnrutl, 0.

BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE

MOUQUIN'S

6th Ave., bet. 27th and 28th Sts, New York

HOST POPULAR

FRENCH RESTAURANT

PARISIAN CAPS : MUBIC 0.80 T01A.ll

TIGHTS AND SHIRTS of every

description, Padding, Proa",
Snake and Monkey Snlta,
Blaatlo and Cloth Supporters,
Gymnastic Pimps and Gotten.
Spangles and Bullion Fringe.
Send for catalogue and aample of
tlghta— FREE.

JOHN SPICER

Successor to Bplccr Bros,,
80 WOODBINE BT., BKLYN, N. T.

I Can Use 150 Men

At $30 a Week to Start

Would you take .toady work xllinjt my quick-moving
•nappy lino of soodaT Croat aeaolMIMIo*. No cipori-
•nee ncodod. My agrnU aro aucceaaful. If you want
to make Ma mono* quick, writ, mo prraoinfly for full

6 articular.. I. M. DAVIS. Vroaldanl

. M. PAVIS CO., djs o.vla Mock, Chios**

B

ROWN*

Bronchial

TROCHE

VJ

For Cougbs

Can' be used freely with perfect safety. Contain
no opiates. 25c 60c, 11.00. Sample Free.
JOHN I. BBOWN & SON. Boaton. Maaa.

aaaaraaaraaiwvraaaVayiTWaVawAvVarvaa

J STARR & SACKS M - uo , U , 1 v U H n,, J

a Evening and Soabrette, Fancy Stage and i
It Street Creases, Opera Ooata and Para, Pall- *

* dress. Tuxedos, Prince Alberta, and English ■*

* Walking Snlta. Silk and opera Hat*. *

* 3*3 N. Clark Bt., Chicago. *

-a — *~ A~a, Ja-aaJ I * * *■* I *a»a*\a»fc * * a a "

IpTIRVRtKtfffwIIVtfttwtVtttt

Fine Magical Catalogue

ILLUSIONS, TRICKS, Etc,
Grand End of Century, fully
illuatrated. 110OK Cata-
logue, 2Sc, free by mall.
Catalogue of Parlor Tricks
free. MARTINKA 4 CO.,
Mfra.. 408 Birth Ave.. N. Y

TABLOID PLAYS. oHffiU

VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES -Full Course
Hook, "How to Write a Moving Picture Play,"
arte. WETZEL, ROSBNBR da JA, "
jjQg Broadway, New York.

JACOB A. ANDREWS

Bargains in Stage. Evening and Dinner Oowna.
Alio k full line Of Men's Suits, OvorooaU, Full
Drees and Tuxedo.

PIT Bo. Btato St., Chicago.

HORSE AND PONY PLUMES

For Show Parades, Uorao and Pony. Acta, Adver-
tising Purposes, eto. Send for price Hat. Manu-
factured by M. 80HAEMB8, «ia Metropolitan Ave,
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

MUSIC ARRANGED

PIANO ORCHESTRA

Melodies written to song poems. Ref.— Wltmark
a Bon. W. U. NELSOtf 138 w. aath St., N. Y.

"TIES OF BLOOD" ^JSSJS^St.

Sketches, Monologues written to order. Original
up-to-date. DAVID BOOKER,

MM Cambridge Ave., Maplewoou, Mo.

NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC CATAL

Containing cuts of Lending Coiilnrora, 600. New
1!H page book Oatal., 10c. None free.
W. D. LBROY, 103 Court St., Boston. Mass.

THE OLD RELIABLE"

Plantens o . r blaC K

C * *■* CAPSULES

iFortCATARRH ADlSCHARGESl

Edmond L. Dupont, an actor, died sud-
denly of heart failure In Albion, Mlib., May
20. At the time of his death Mr. Dupont
was a member of the Burgess Stock Com-
pany, -which Is playing a Summer engage-
ment in that city, lie was born In Athon?,
Ga., Oct. 12 1870, and v/hon but a boy
joined the old Cai. Wagner Minstrels, an
"The Boy Soprano." lie was afterwards
with Al. Q. Field and later played one of
the "Mclntyre and Heath" parte In "Dixie-
land," opposite Lizzie Evans, and was con-
sldeied one of the beat black face comedians
In the business. Mr. Dupont was also well
known In musical comedy circles, having
been with Joseph M. Galtes' "Vanderbllt
Cup," Co., playing the part of Cart Wllletts.
He appeared In vaudeville for two years
with a novelty travesty act, entitled "A
Little Bit of Everything " playing a Dutch
comedy part, and his wife (Dolly De Vyne)
did a mechanical doll role. Last Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Dupont signed with E. Homan
Nestell, Of the Burgess Stock Company.
Mr. Dupont is survived by his widow, who
will continue with the Burgess Company:
a daughter and his parents, whose home
la in Atlanta, Ga.

Ira Lyndon Law, aged twenty-four years,
died May 20 at the home of bla parents In
Terre Haute, Ind., from diabetes, after an Ill-
ness of eight months, Mr. Law was possessed
of a phenomenal tenor voice, having rtudled
under W. H. Brady, of New York, who pre-
dicted great success for him, and who bad
planned placing the young singer In grand
opera. Mr. Law's first professional engage-
ment waa with Montgomery and Stone, in
"The Old Town," and bla most recent en-

Sngcment was in "The Rose Maid," In which
e played a leading role. He had also ap-
peared in vaudeville for a short time as lead-
ing man for Kathryn Oatcrman. Mr. Law
hod ti wide acquaintance In the theatrical
profession, and numerous messages of con-
dolence were received by hl9 parents.

Eleanor Caines, for several seasons
leading lady with Standard Stock Company,
Philadelphia, and recently with the Lubln
and Scarlett Aim concerns, died on June 8,
in the Jefferson Hospital, in that city, follow-
ing an operation for an Injury believed to
have been caused by falling from a horse
while acting a part in a photoplay. She waa
in her thirty-third year and had been a stock
actress for several years. In private life
Miss ralnes waa Mrs. Eleanor Le Faint, wife
of Jack Le Faint, director of a. Western mov-
ing picture concern. She is also survived
by a fifteen year old daughter.

Elennor Jackson. — The Chester Sisters
notify us that Eleanor Jackson, aged-twenty-
one years, a vaudeville erformer and half
owner of the Hagen Stock Co., which Is
now touring In the South, was shot to death
June 8, by Andreas Bruno, a Spaniard, at
Ybor City, Tampa, Fla. Jealousy Is believed
to have caused the man to kill Mrs Jackson
and then take his own life. Deceased Is sur-
vived by Raymond Jackson, a four year old
son, and her father and mother, who reside
In New York City.

Dominic Alverey, who was a member of
the Rentfrow Stock Co., died suddenly of
heart failure, In his room at a botel In Texas
City, Tex., May 27. At the request of his
wife, whose home Is in New Orleans, La.,
the remains were placed In a vault until
further arrangements could be made. The
Rev. Father Joyce, of the local Catholic
Church, officiating, and the Fourth Artllcry
Band rendered a beautiful Mass. The mem-
bers of the Rentfrow Company attended the
funeral.

Harry Cnplto, connected for twenty-five
years with different theatres in Indianapolis,
Ind., and for the past nine years as stage
carpenter at the Empire, in that city, died
June 7. after an illness of two weeks, follow-
ing an operation for npcndlcltla. Mr. Cnplto
waa in the fiftieth year of bla age. He la
survived by two sisters and a brother,

James Bythe, formerly a press agent,
waa found unconscious early June B, In the
court yard of his house, and died the same
day without regaining consciousness. He
hod fallen out of a window the day before,
had broken both legs and was so Injured
runout tho head that he had concussion of
the brain. He was married but did not live
with his family.

Alexander Backmann, a musician,
music publisher and composer, died June 7
In Philadelphia, Pa., aged eighty-two yearn.
Mr. Bnchmann was born In Germany and
came to this country when he wbb a boy.
He was the author of an instruction book
widely used by players.

Charles McLean, former advance agent
for the Yankee Robinson Circus, ended Ida
life, May 20, by inhaling gas, In his apart-
ment, 2557 San Publo Avenue, Oakland,
Cat. He was fifty-five years of age and a
native of Kentucky.

Edward S. Lynch, who was connected
with the Barnum & Bailey Circus for many
years, died June 7. at his home. 17S North
Rcvcnth Street, WllllnmBburg, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Mr. Lynch was only four feet tall.

John Daly, a vaudeville performer, died
at Manhattan Hospital, BlackweU's Island,
N. Y.. June B. He was a member of the
Four Shamrocks, also of Daly and Devere.

MAGICIAN

WANTED

Steady work. Address, giving salary wanted.
Continuous show. Work seven days a week.
Address STEEPLECHASE CO.,
Steeplechase l'qrk, Coney Island, N. Y.

Under

nvas

SUMMER AND WINTER SEASON
Can place at once,

For U.4UM PLAYERS ( 1 .'

CHARACTER MAN, Double Anything In Band

ACTORS, Doubling Brass
Wrlto at once. Three companies opening in Sept.
Address VERONEB df NEWELL,

Room Hi Spltzcr Bldg., TOLEDO, OHIO.

FOR SALE

3h OCT. GHRO. STEEL

MARIMBAPHONE

Dcngan make; floor rack nnd bows, complete.
Excellent tone. CLINT smith,

lUtt Blott St., Ocean Side, L. 1., N. Y.

WANTED. Cornet Player

Pluy for dancca and small show once n week.
Swell placo to put In Summer. Want Man or
Woman, ono that Is willing to help out around the
placo during tho week. Address f)AS SHERMAN,
Sherman Lake llesort lu tho Calskllls, Davenport
Centre , N. Y.

PLAYS

And the right to nroduco them at
cost of manuscript. Get New Cat-
alog. N. Y. PLAY llURKAU A
AUTHOItS' EXCHANGE, Tremont

Theatre, N. Y. 0.

Sketches and Monologues Written To Order

for 12 any dialect, 15 minutes, for big time or little
time. O. K. or money back. J. W. ACHKNHAcij,
!M BULL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.

TEXAS AIRDOMES TEXAS

STOCK COMPANIES, MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANIES

"A REGULAR CIRCUIT"
Hot Springs Vernon Snn Aiigplo
McAIester Sulphur Springs Brownwood
Enid Terrell Brady
Shawnee Coralrana Temple
Parla Ennla Taylor
llonham Waxahatchie Cameron
Dennlion ' Hlllaboro Palestine
Sherman Cleburne LnfTkln
tialneavllle Mineral Wells Port Arthur
Wichita Falls Dentnn Lake Charlea
Bowie Aballne Orange, etc., etc.
For time address TUTTLB THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, Pallaa. Teta..

(DICK

DELIVERIES For All Theatrical Merchandise

WB DRESS, COACH AND STAGE
AMATEUR MINSTRELS AND PLAYS

PROFESSIONALS. SEND FOR FREE CATALOGS

AND SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS

COSTUME WORKS

143 No. Dearborn St., 0HI0AOO, C. B. A

CHICAGO

Phone Central 6292.

CAMMEYER

6th Ave* and 20th St,

NEW YORK

Leading House in Anerta for Theatrical and Street Shoes
SATIN AND LEATHER STAGE SANDALS

Theatrical catalogue "to" mailed free. We fit oat theatrical companies without delay
'CAMMEYER stamped on a shoe means Standard of Merit."

ESTA.BLISHBD SB YEARS-

-8TILL GROWING.

FRITZ SCHOULTZ * COMPANY'S

ORIGINAL. INDUOKMKNT8

are CORRECT GOODS, BEST PRICES and DKLIVERIES the SAMK DAY roar
order la received, or we will let yon know by card.

We are the LARGEST THEATRICAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE In tbe country, and we will send oar large
Illustrated catalogue, lately revised, to any address free of charge.
AMATEURS NOTE that we carry the largest b took In the country of Coetnmes for yonr shows
and school plays. 19 w. lake street, Chicago, ill.

LEICHTER & LEICHTER

M AFU APCDC ,,KT VH K!vow VOIR OPENING DATE. WB

If! AIvMIa<C.IyO — CAN FURNISH YOU WITH VAUDEVILLE.
MUSICAL, STOCK AND REP. COMPANIE8. Boohing .u

over the country. Oood acta. Send open time and Photos. Galotv Theatre Bldg.
MEW YORK CITY.

MEDICINE MEN, AGENTS AND STRKETDIEN. ELECTRIC BELTS
VOLTAIC ELECTRIC INSOLES AND INHALERS arc goods that sell and pay the big
profits. Just what you are looking for. Send 16c for sample Electric licit or pair
of Insoles and get complete price list and lecture from tbe lurgest establishment of
its kind In the U. 8. Bells, |1.10 doz. up; Insoles, esc. dozen
pairs up; Inhalers, doc. doz. up. Fast seller, big profits.
Send to-day. (Est. 1878; Inc. 1891.)

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kan.

S INTAKES

Pine or turtle-head Snakes, six for 910.00, 4 to feet long. Large Python
AH sixes. Bulls. Rattlers and other Snakes, Monkeys, Birds, small animal

J. HOPE, 3S N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa

CENTRAL TRUNKS

26ln., $10; 28in., til ; 821n.. 912: BCin.. 118; 40in., 914.60. Circus Trunks, 24x18x18, 99.80.
BUI Trunks, 80x28x16, Inside. $13.50. Lltbo. Trunks, 42ttx28£xl2, Inside, 910.60. Shipped
on receipt of $8, balance C. O. D., except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount.
CBNTRAL TRONK FACTORY, Eat. 1804. SIMONS a CO., S. W. cor. 7th A Arch Sts.. Phils.

WBIGHT

THEATRICAL
LUMBER

STILES. BATTENS, SHOES. STRIPS, PROFILE, STlfiE FLOORIIS

Orden filled on snort notice. Prompt delivery onr specialty.

WRIGHT LUMBER CO., 140-150 W. 38th SI, New York

WIGS

For STREET and STAGE WEAR

MADB TO ORDER FROM BB.00 TO $100.00
We apeolatllae in Stock Wis*

THE WIGGERY BUSTS! CHICAGO

ORIGINAL DESIGNS BY OUR OWN ARTISTS

COSTUMES

FROM ONE TO ONE THOUSAND

BROADWAY THEATRICAL COSTUME CO. 150 West 48th St., n.y.^brW

COBTCMBS FOR VAUDEVILLE ACTS
A SPECIALTY.

PLAYS

For STOCK, REPERTOIRE, AMATEUR COMPANIES

LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THIS WORLD. Books for home
amusement, Negro Plays, Paper, Scenery, Mra Jarley's Wax
Works. Catalogue Free I Freel Free I

SAMUEL FRENCH. 28 West 38th St.. New York,

NEW YORK COSTUME CO.

Send for Catalog C. 136 pages 140 N. Dearborn St„ CHICAGO

WIGS

TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC.

And the Latest and Most Popular Styles In Ladles' Hair Dressing

A. M. BUCH & CO.

119 N. Ninth Street - - - - ■ Philadelphia

TRICKS ! TRICKS ! TRICKS !

Largest assortment of Trioks, Jokes and Novelties in the world. Send 2c. stamp for Illustrated cataloguo
w *,5\ c £. AIl, 5;, 8 . TItEKT, f! .¥ ISTR'I QMAltf «» state street,

(Main Store) Chicago. V« J. rMJ|BflW Chicago (Palmer Uoubo Lobby

SECOND-HAND GOWNS
SOUBRETTE DRESSES

ANDREWS

BOO So. Stats St., Ohlcaajs

•TOOK PEOPLE- Will Mild goods
on approbation.

M

AILING LISTS of any business in the world.

BB WMM, MR. BUSINESS MAN, AND 'CIRCULARIZE every man or firm
wim whom you can do business through tho mails. Wo have everybody's name lu
IJS.T^L'i cIl >8BlHed according to business, trade or profession. Send for rates.
UNITED BTATBS MAILING LISTS CO.. 1800 BROADWAY. New York

MRIEJIER TYPEWRITER 00.^"Ji£ , &" :Y -

Bllokenderfer, IUmilnaton, Underwood, Standard Folding Carona, Oliver, and
other makes, new and slightly used, from 915 PP. Sold, Rented ond Repalroil

E. H. MAY1AND & SOU 54 ^gJS^'N 8 ^ 66 *'

XYLOPHONES, ORCHESTRA BELLS, MUSICAL SPECIALTIES

WOW a OUR OWN NEW UUILDINO. KST. 1800.

TIIR ( IW limimr Plii.RlFM "? w 1° &« l ,no richest eirecla for the least expense Is readily

i^ m ™ !£»."?. "V""/,"" 1 so,ved > ^ ll8,n ?. ORONEIl'S SPARKLE EMBROIDERY on your
S££££l J. ™ 8 , plains, llaimcis, etc. Sparkle Embroidery also works wonders with old Cob-
tunics andflowns that you might consider worthless. ChllTon Tunics a Specialty.

•Phone Bryant 8773. CROSER'S SPARKLE EMBROIDERY WORKS, ft" W. *2d St., N. Y.

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

25

WOffrtiflH fae All£N MILITARY BAfiO - WajT& JflMirAQN- patera*

26

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 21

Oar Oim Book folly describe aid llliii-
trstes tbe beautiful Jewelry made from

genuine turquoise

The Symbol of Luck anil Prosper Ity
Kxqalalta Turquoise Ring), Pin*,
Brooches, La Vallleres, Et "■
Drops, Guff Units, etc. Rare
Genus of unsurpassed beauty. & &:i-uw . «
1) recltrum ourxtiiietoyou. jf BBBfHi X

**«■■■ »*« *<— ~. M* Sn»
Mv ISii mn !m* b C4fcn

nana* y*r Mj*j vo rer*

■ to*

I i<w»\*4. Witt T*4*r
-A tot* WJ D»

TMf tfiipM toU /

»*■ **>•- «£»<>

_ . jwr auk V»» V.»V« r »

moqui'gem CO.

■II?; 1. 8TUKG ST., 105 ANCELES. CAL.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

OUVCIIVIVATI.

Old Jack Froit came nosing around for a fare-
vtell flirtation with sweet Miss Jim*. All records
far cool weather at tots season of the year were
lirt-ken during a week that gavo the manage™ of
the Summer resorts palpitation of the heart anj
contrnctlon of the bank account. Very slim delc-
gatk-na haunted the parka and alrdomet while the
picture shows Indoors, and Keith's, wen simply
Jammed to the doors. There was famine for one
and a feast for the other class of amusement
caterers. One notable deal went through In the
engagement of the Cincinnati Bummer Bympheny
Orchestra for a series of concern on the Orpbeum
Hoof Garden. , _ _

Com st Is und (J. E. Olrard, mgr.) — The Dlv-
Ing Diana came IS, aa an arena free card.

Ludlow Laqoon (J. B. Olrard, mgr.) — The mo-
tordrame cycle Irack will be ready 15 for Inspec-
tion. Okuna Sami will Introduce "A Golden But-
terfly," an act that seemingly upsets all laws of
grsTltatlon.

Zoo (W. P. Whltloek, Dgr.— Tbe Cincinnati
Bummer Symphony Orchestra had a very chilly
tune of It for the first week and Begin their second
and list week's engagement 15. At the Wood*--
land Theatre IT, the Walnut Hills High School
girls will present Paul Bllsi' Indian operetta,
T "J1ie Feast of the Bed Oorn."

OitxsTU PaiK (I. M. Martin, mgr.) — lie Mu-
alcal Goldman* are beadllners 16. with the Leon
Careless llrlscoe, "tbe Juggling WJrard," as co-
Walton Trio, Twin City Trio. Mabel Blaine and
entertainers at the Chester Opera Home.

B. P. Keith's (John P. Royal, mgr.) — Snmmer
rauilerllle Is proving a gold mine, and new atten-
dance records were established last week. New
faces 15 were: Tbe Asabal Quintette, Bobble and
Wlllumi. otherwise Wlllard Brothers: Fields and
Allen, Joyce and Donnelly, George Yeomans and
the Micka.

Lraic, Grand Oram none*, niocK's OrrnA
Housb, Ltcrom, Bmfbib*, Family and Cinti'by
are all giving mixtures of pictures and vocalists.

JUNK MSMOBAKDA.

Wilson and AVBaar, "tbe world'! almost
neatest wrestlers," put on one of the funniest
stunts ever seen anywhere at II. P. Keith's.
Their burlesque catch-is catch can was a icream,
and would grace tbe highest clan hill erer of-
fered.

ALTnoooH "tbe company" doe* not get her
came on the bill, the was the mainspring of the
sketch which Lcroy Harrey sod company pre-
sented at Keith's.

"Tit* Actor and tub Exprbsbmam," which
Case and Rogers Introduced to Keith crushes,
was a clever act, with plenty of ml humor In It.

The Bummer resorts are making a big play
with "free attractions." Both Chester Park and
Ludlow Lagoon offer complimentary picture snows.

Oinunnatianb Ilk* Elsie Murphy, and her
•tar at Chester was a pleasant one.

Frank Rxnsktta has put a few new wrinkles
Into tls barrel Jumping feat.

Mklvin Ann Edith Howard, In their aerial
act on the high wire, proved adepts In their dar-
ing line at the Lagoon.

It was sure enough "Oool Coney," and ear-
muffs were needed on the ride up the river.

Twblyb Btstes provided tblrty-slx grodostes st
tho Conservatory of Music. At the commencement
the Conservatory Orchestra, directed by Pier
Adolf Tlrlndelll, provided tbe music.

Tub Odeon was crowded, 12, when the College
of Music, Chum of 'IS, graduated. Trios from
"La Oloconda" and "Cocl Fan TYitte" were sung
by Alma Beck, Viola Foots nnd Leo Ullrich.
Others Inking part were: Anna Von Untuh, Will-
iam Knox, Betty Gould, Ellis McUlsmlnd and
Howard Hess.

Louibh Oiiuncn and her "Colonists," give a
recital at the Odeon.

Emma Hsjcaxa was In charge of tbe musical
program at tho Bodman Widow*' Home.

At tub Orpbeum IS, sir of tbe Cincinnati
School of Expression presented the comedy, "The
Truth About Jane."

Bbhtua Jackson of Walton, Ky., and Tease
O. May of Minneapolis, gave an evening of dra-
matic reading! at Expreelon Hall.

Okb of tbs big events of the vear wni a dinner
at tbe Zoo Club House, 12, served to Ove hun-
dred delegates to the convention of bulldlug
owners and managers.

Tub Queen City Pavilion on tbe Ohio shore at
Belleroe, aplc and span In Its new Spring coat
of paint, was opened 15, to the bathers.

Tub Zoo Kennel Club Show at the Zoo. Ii an
event 10-22 that ta given under a tent Inside the
garden gates, aa an added attraction.

Brx of the younger pupils of the Windsor
School, presented the operetta "The Woodland
Princess," at tbe Woman's Club Auditorium.
Mrs. Charles Bush read "The Pled Piper." Illus-
trated by living pictures, provided by the chil-
dren,

Waltkb Htook, of the theatrical family. Is to
be married to Phyllis Carter, and a number of so-
cial functions were given In their honor during
the week.

Louisville, Ky.— Fontaine Ferry Part
(Harry Bllger, mgr.) Big. Nsttlelo'a Bond la
featured week of June IB.

Fontaini Fibbt Tuiatbb (Harry Bllger,
mgr.) — Bill week of 15: Percy Wsrsm and com-
pany, Konette, Lawson and Nanwn, Delmar and
Del roar, and Kirk and Fogarty.

KaiTii'a (J. L. Weed, mgr.)— Business la big.
Bill week of 15: Arthur, Richards and Arthur,
I'revctte and Merrill, Wilson and Aubrey, Billy
Morse, Edison's KInetophone and Ketthoscope.

Maibbtic (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)— "The Accusing
Hand" features the pictures week of 15.

NovxiTT (3. Levenson. mgr.)— "The Come-
dian's Mask" features week of 18.

Casino (I. Simon, mgr.)— "The Snider'* fea-
tures week of 10.

Columbia (I. Blmon, mgr.)— "Why" features
week of IB.

Cststal (M. Swltow, mgr.)— "The Menage
of tbe Flowers" features week of IS.

OLYatrio (1. Simon, mgr.)'— "Tbe Reckoning"
features week of IB.

HtrroDBom (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "Dublin
Dan" features week of IB.

OamauM (I. Blmon, mgr.)— "Tie Runaways"
features week of IB.

Avbjnvbj (M. A. Shaw, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
pictures.

Idbal (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pic-
tures.

Nora. — Woodlawn Park ojiened Its doors for the
season, 8.

Pndticah, Ky. — Kentucky (W. A. Plunev,
mgr.) Is dirk.

Abcadk (Joseph Desberger, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Koxi (Rodney 0. Dsvls, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Can (Desberger Bros., mgre.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Buoc (J. A. Llndell, mgr.)— Moving pictures.
, 8tab (Desberger Bros., mgrs.)— This bouse Is
dark.

OjFjFIOIAJ^S OF* THE JMHIVlVjESO'rA <ST\rVM& FAIR AStSOOIA/TlOlV.

J. C. SIMPSON,
Secretary.

E. J. STILIAVELL,
First Vice Prea.

E. S. WARNER,
Second Vice Pres.

E. L. MATTSON,
Treasurer.

J. J. FURLONG,

President.

Notxs.— The Arcsde Theatre has discontinued
vaudeville for the Summer, but motion pictures

will be shown during tbe Summer Buffalo

Bill Wild West Pswnee Bill Far East will ex-
hibit here 18.

Newark. If. J.— Newark : (Geo. W. Bobbins,
mar.) the Peyton Musical Comedy Co. present
"The Klernst City" week of June Id, with the
newcomers, Jane Turell. Clsud PaytM. William
Mortimer and Eddie Farrell. "Over Night"

"'olympic Pabk (J. M. .Beldon mgr.}— The
Olympic Park Oners Co.. In "Olivette' with
l.sura Jaffroy, Tlllle Salinger, Adelaide garland.
Agnes Flnlsy. Overton Moyle George Pouitney
and Dan Young, and Joseph Andre Tressl, musical

director, week of 18. "M""""" »«Vii mis.
Pbi>ctob'b (R. 0. Btuart. mgr.)— Bill 18-18:
Frank Bush, Gibson and Ranney, Livingston and
Fields. Nlpp and Tuck and Pease and Knight.
For 19-21: Macev-Harland and company. Visions
IVArt. Ruby Luiby and Qlrls, Golf PMUlps and

" OBPHBiiit (M* S. Bcbleslnger. mgr.)— The Corse
Tsvlon Block Co., In "The Oilman." week of 18

Wahhinoton (0. B. New, mgr.)— Bill U-1S.
Even-Wisdom and company, Austin and ■*?* t ™'
.ToBepblne Baxton and rickB, Ponds sod P«w
Cameron end Kennedy snd Alex. Ruben. Pot
18-21 : Mine. Bnese snd dogs sre featured.

Lyme IB. O. Btuart. mgr.)— Bill 16-18: Evelyn
Wire. Billy Barron, Morrell and company. Shaw
nnd Swan. Lloyd and Corcoran and Dacobeco
Troupe. For 19-21: Al. Anderson. Roattlns and
Ilrennan, Chas. B. Ward ■J,»BBBjaa g t IBm,
Jack and Cllne, Five Boys In Bine snd Vsluenno

"*SS5?%A« (0. A. DunlBj. mgr.)-The
KeiMlall-Nleols Stock Co. are here for the_ sesson.
Company Include*: Anna Mcols. Henry Kendall,
.lane Norrls. Ann Bgleston, Eileen Hssel, Ben
Hlgglns. Vsn H. Klnele, Louis Montjoy, George
More. Wllllsm Gordon snd Ralph Brett. .

Kotb.— The management of the Piyton Musical
and Comedy Co. will tender the principal mem-
ben of the company a big benefit, Sunday, so.

Providence, R, I.— Opera Hones (Felix
Wendelschoefer mgr.) "Battle of Gettysburg." In
picture*, week of June lfl.

Kbith's (Charles Lovenberir. mgr.)— Albee
Stock Co., In "The Concert," week nf 18.

Bollock's (Parker Bnrke, mgr.)— Vaudeville.
headed by the Three 0"Nell Stolen), and motion

P wlSliiiNBtgB (Geo. Collier, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and pictures. . _ ,

SrxNio Tbmpi.i (Fred Homan, mjr.) — Homan s
Stock Co. and pictures. _ . _

Union (Chas- Allen, mgr.) — Vaudeville and

V KutoIb (Sol. Braunlg. mgr.)— Klneraacolor and
black and white photoplays. _ . .

Casino (Chas. Williams, mgr.)— Photoplays.

Kioxu, (Frank Westgate, mgr.)— .Motion plc-

U Btj'on (Matt. Relley. mgr.)— Motion pictures.
NiiTB*.— Rlngllng Bros.' Circus showed here 18.

Charles Williams, manager of tbe Casino.

has bought out Bplti & Nathanson, proprietors of
the Empire, and Intend to clianse the poller of
(he house to pictures only, tit 10, 20, snd 25

cents At the Casino a cliornleello lias been

Installed, and a free concert was given Sunday.

IB The Colonial Theatre, which has been dsrk

for some time, has become one of a circuit of
theatres, which will play nonnlnr priced drsmas,
booked by Stair & Havlln, of New York.

Denver, Col,— Broadway (Peter UcOoort,
mgr.) "Freckles" June 15-18. _■__•• .

Klttcii'b OabdiN (Thomss D. Long, mtr.) —
"The Talkers" 15 and week.

Eufrssb (George A. Bovver, mgr.) — Bill 14
end week: Ida Fuller snd company, "The Mayor
and th« Manicure." Black and White. Three
Orelghton Bisters, Tsubert Sisters and Bro,, Lov-
cll and Lovell. snd Oanroont's AVeekly.

Lakbsidi (A. Blordt, mgr.)— In tbe Casino
for 10 and week, "Oet-BIch-Qnlck Wallngford."

Tabob Gband (W. B. Dalley. mgr.) — Bill 15
and week: Godlewakl Troupe. Ctom and Bun-
nell. Agnes Kayne, Flying Delmar.' Burt Gene
Melbourne, and moving picture*.

PANTAaBS' (Nat Darling, mgr.) — Bill 15 and
week: Blx Toteovsrt JspB, Violet MeMlllsn and
company, Jess MoAullffe and company. Ella Fon-
deller and company, Beaumont and Jacobs, and
moving pictures.

Baku (Harry Ward, mgr) — Delmar A King
Musical Comedy Co. opened an Indefinite engage-
ment here 14. Vaudeville and moving pictures
are also presented.

Detroit, Mich.— Lyceum (B. D. Stair, mgr.)
the Vaugban Glaser company present "Prince
Karl" week of June IB.

Oatry (Wm. Roiche, mgr.) — The Oayety
Stock Company, with Lew Kelly, week of IB.

Taniru! (J. H. Moore, mgr.) — Bill week of
18: Joseph F. Sheehan and company, Antoinette
Le Brun, Comfort Hull, Ben Welch. Julia Nash
and company, Vlollnsky, Dufor Trio. Three Melvln
Brothers, Chester Spencer, Irene Williams, Mile.
Lorvttc. and the Moorenscope.

Bboadwat (J. M. Ward, mar.) — BUI week of
15: Sam Watson's Farmyard, John P. Wade and
ami company, Vlollnsky, Dufor Trio. Three Melvln
Brothers, Chester Spencer, Irene Williams, MUe.
I/orette, and tie Mooreoscope.

Milks (C. W. Porter, mgr.)— Bill week of 18:
Carl Stewart, Maurice Samuels and company.
Jack Art, Denna snd Tracy, 'Wilson and Wash-
ington, and tbe Mllescope.

Terre llfiute, Iml — Varieties (Jack nocf-
tier, mgr.) motion pictures.

Obphbiim (Rrentllnger ft English, mgre.) — Or-
gan recltsl snd pictures.

Lois (B. B. Sheets, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pic-
tures.

TnrjNo's AranoMg (Sam YontuT, mgr.) — Bsxtcr
Stock Co. Is doing good business, and trill remain
till June 28.

Savot, Colonial, Fountain, Princksb, Elk.
Obisobnt, AKsatcAN, RortL, Imp, Moobb and
Tbbatobidu. moving pictures,

Noras. — The null House Co., of Clilccgo. pre-
sented Galsworthy'* "The Pigeon," at tbe Grand,
11, a* tbe annual complimentary entertainment
given by the senior class of the State Normal

School to the other classes T. W. Baehrdt

Jr., manager of tbe Grand, has gone to New

York on business Advance Car, No. t. of

the Two Bills Show, was here 10.

Geneva, N. Y — Smith Opera Douse (B. B.
Gutstadt, mgr.) pictures and vaudeville, to good
houses.

Tkhplbj (F. O. Pierce, mgr. — Pictures, with
high clsss musical turns afternoon! and evenings,
to large audiences.

Motion World (Edward Sweet, mgr.) has
closed.

SSA52JSK±L. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION.

There promises to be quite a dearth of amuse-
ment! at the downtown houses this Summer, aa
every bouse, with the possible exception of
Keltb's, will undergo Improvements to carry out
tbe recent order of the Director of Public Safety.
Work at several of the house* I* alresdy under-
way and at the others work wlU be started within
the next fortnight or so. _

Gabbiok (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgrs.) — The
Success that Is attending the "Quo Vadlst" film
pictures Is limply phenomenal. At several of
tbe performances last week tbe house was com-
pletely sold ont before p. it Tbe sixth week
bifhii 18. . __ _

Gatxtt (John P. Eckhardt. mgr.)— The Sum-
mer burlesquers sre having the patrons turn up
Suite regularly. Laat week the crowds were
ne snd tbe fun supplied by Pat Carney entirely
up-to-date. Frank Murphy, Floss RadcllnTe and
Mae Nelson also display plenty of cleverness.

Ohbstndt (WlU A. Page, mgr.)— The Orpbeum
Players sppear In "The Gamblers" week 10.
The production of "Tbe Third IJegroe'' last week
served to introduce Gertrudo Dallas ss leading
lady. She ably played the rote of Mrs. Howard
Jeffries Jr., and displayed fine emotional ability.
William Ingeraoll also did sterling work ss Blch-
nrd Brewster. George Le Goere, us Howard Jef-
fries Jr.; Shep. Camp, as Captain Clinton, also
pave fine characterizations. Sydney Seaward and
ltoaetta Brlce added to tbe Buccen of the per-
formances. "Three Week!" follow*.

B. F. Kbtth'b (H. T. Jordan, mgr. — "Nep-
tune's Gardens" was the strongest kind of s
drawing card last week, and Is continued aa the
feature: for week of 10. Also on the bill are:
The Three Stanley*. John Miltern and company,
Horace Wright snd Bene Dietrich, Wills Holt
Wakefield, Joseph Herbert and Lillian Goldsmith.
Chalk Saunders, Julie Gomules, Couroy and Le
Malre, and moving pictures.

iMXTBOPOLTTAN OpxBA Houbx fEusene Meyers,
mgr.) — Bill 18-18: La Jolle Dedodlue, Princeton
and Yale, Seven Sylvan*. "A Night In Chins-
town," Downs snd Comers. Jim Reynolds. For
19-21: "Behind the Footlights," Lawrence and
Tanner. Two Mascagnls. Arthur Rlgby, Paul Ste-
pban, Nlblo and Riley, and Damascus Arabs.

Nixon (Fred'k. Leopold, mgr.) — Week of 18-
21 : Florence and Lorstt, Lamont's Cowboy Min-
strels, Dan Nagyfy, Martini and Maximilian,
George F. Hall, and moving pictures.

Kbybtonb (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 10:
Barton and Lovera, Lnther and Kennedy, Kohler,
Hall and Morton, Bruce Buffet snd company,
Adams, Scbaeffer and company, Three Bntto Bros.,
and moving pictures.

Libbstt (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Week of 10:
Lala Selblnl, McOrea and Scott, Four Dancing
Belles, Baker Lynn and company, Emmet Welch,
Holden ond Hnrron. and moving pictures.

Willow Qsovs Pabk (J. T. Davles, mgr.)—
The Theodore Thomas Orchestra, with Frederick
Stock as director, were greeted last week by Im-
mense throngs. Tbe park now presents a mid-
summer appearance and the two doses amusement
ventures are all doing One business.

Woodsidb Pabk (Wm. O. Martin, mgr.) — Lost
week was the best, so far, this season, tbe at-
tendance on Sunday, 8, being close to fifty thou-
sand. There are several new amusement novel-
ties that sre striking the populsr fancy, the
particular big money maker being the Gyroplane.
Morse's Band continues as the musical sttractlon.

Point Bbbezk Pabk (Fred'k McClellan, mgr.)
— Last week saw tbe opening of the Velodrome
Race Track, which drew Immense crowds. The
free vaudeville show last week Included : Harry
Brown and Mary Grayce.

Washington Pabk on thb) Delawabb (H. F.
Stetser, mgr.) — The boats are carrying big crowds
of amusement seekers to this resort. Wslter
Lily and bis band are providing pleasing concerts.
Jerry Shaw and the Schumann Quartette are
sdded attractions.

Grand, Bijou, GnuBD, Fobkpauur's, WM.
Phnn, Casino, Habt'b, Peofui'b, Ai.lboiibnt,
Victoua, Colonial, Plaza, Palacbi and Alhmi-
lba give vaudeville and moving pictures.
notbj.

William Inoxbsoll, leading man of the Or-
pbeum Stock, after forty xveeke of continuous
work, leaves for his vacation week of 10, and
will be absent until the last week In August

Tai Philadelphia Operatic Society will prodnos
next season "Alia," "Tbe Golden Legend" and
"Hiensl." Edward S. Grant, who li best known
a* the Mikado, In the John McCanll days, snd
now a broker la this city, wlU stage the pro-
ductions.

GxxmoB W. Wbtzkl, the popular business maa-
(ger of the WUlhun Penn Theatre, will take unto
himself a bride, and will then ble away on an ex-
tended wedding tour to tbe Great Lakes.

Jambs Wall, Grace HuhT and John I mens hare
all been re-engaged with tbe American Stock
for next season.

H. T. CnAVJtN, dramatic editor or The North
American, will leave shortly for Ills annual Jaunt
which this year will Include a tour of Greece and
Turkey.

TniODuRK PriBsssa. a well known music pub-
llabcr In thts city, la about to expend 8100,000
for the erection of a home In Germontown for
retired musicians.

Carbondnle, Pa. — Grand (Frank R. Trsl-
lea, mgr.) High School Commencement cxercisa,
class of 1918 June 20.

Idul (L. A. Farrell, mgr.) — Lynott's Orches-
tra and dally change of photoplays. Special
added attraction Wednesday evening*.

Gbm (Alfonso Slrrlsunl, mgr. ) — Mechanical or-
chestra and new pictures dally.

Satot (The Screen Amusement Co., mgrs.)—
Music snd dally chnnge of pictures,

ViOToaiA (Louis Mn'tule, mgr.) — Orchestra mu-
sic snd dally change of pictures.

Laki I.ODonr; — A well equipped resort. The
local Druid Society entertained 13.

Soranton, Pa. — Poll (John H. Docking,
mgr.) for week of June 10 the Poll Stock Co.
presents "The Womsn."

Aoabxkt (A. P. Wlnstrom, mgr.)— Photoplays,
changed dally, and special feature nights.

Abhial Gardin (M. A. Ooinerford, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and Klnemacolor pictures, chsiiged
dally.

I.cna Pabk (T. M. Gibbons, mgr.)— Moving
pictures nnd open air performance.

Bijou Drums, Manhattan, Wondbbs, Co-
lonial, Wonpxsland, Victoria and Obpuiom. —
Moving pictures.

Notb.— Hagenbeck-Wollace Circus will give two
performances In this city June 10.

Altoonn, Pa.— Lskemont Park Theatre (J.
M. Shuck, mgr.) "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" wss
presented by tbe Hall Dramatic Company June
S and week to good attendance.

No one will deny that the Minnesota State Fair
snd Exposition, held annually on the fair grounds,
between Minneapolis and St Paul, is the great-
est thing of its kind on the globe. A number of
other State fairs surpass Minnesota In some one
department. Taken as a whole, however, tbe
Gopher Institution Is admittedly the leader. In
tbe matter of grounds, accommodation for vast
multitudes, attendance, and the wide variety of
Its educational and amusement feature*. It Is In
a class by Itself.

There sre several reason* why this Is true.
Chief among them may be mentioned:

First, the Minnesota State Fan- grounds con-
tain approximately 800 acres of Isad, laid out
and kept up ss a beautiful park. On thts great
acreage there sre over 100 buildings, nnd a hun-
dred thousand people can be comfortably enter-
tained at one time.

Second, the .fair grounds are located between
Minneapolis and St. Paul, the civic giants of the
Northwest. Six hundred thousand people live
within a nve-cent-car-fare radius. The guests who
assemble from eight States can all be hospitably
housed In the cities and can reach the fair from
their hotela for a nickel. Are these accommoda-
tions equalled by any other fair?

Third, tbe great attendance that comes from
the populous territory surrounding makes It pos-
sible to offer and pay the biggest premiums and
to hire the most stupendous amurement features
of any State fair. The rich prises and tbe adver-
tising possibilities attract all the world's best
exhibitors, snd the amusements inspire snd thrill
and satisfy. People come and want to come again.

Fourth, tbe managers know that this fair la
the people's playground and school. They give
the people a little of what they should have and
a lot of what they want. They sugar-coat tbs
education with play. Results follow, snd Minne-
sota and her State fair progress together.

Minnesota has not always bad a great State
fair. In fact. It has only achieved Its special
pre-eminence during the last decade. Prior to
that It was a long, hard struggle.

Tbe first meeting of the Minnesota Territorial
Agricultural Society was held In St. Paul, Jaa.
4 and 5, 1854. The Minnesota State Agricultural
Society, under the auspices of which Is held the
Minnesota State Pair snd Exposition, was the out-
growth of the Territorial Society, ami has seen
many vicissitudes. For years the fair was bel.l
in different cities of the State, bat in 1886 the
present fair grounds were donated to the State
by Ramsey County. From that time until the
present, with tbe exception of 1883, when Min-
nesota's attention was taken up by her exhibits
at the World's Fair, at Chicago, there has been
a fair each year and, generally ipeaklng, It has
been a better fair each year.

"Bigger and better than ever" Is a hackneyed
phrase, but It seems to be tbe one that can be
most appropriately applied to the Minnesota State
Fair snd Exposition of 1913. Large plans have
been Burely laid to bring this shout, nnd the man-
agers of the world's biggest State fair insist tl«t
nothing but bad weather during the week of Sept.
1 to can prevent this year's snow from sur-
passing. In every department. Its prediceisors and
other such expositions In tbe United States, Even
bad weather will not prevent the exhibition of
educational feature* at Hamllne from being better
than ever before, and with the exception of so'ne
of tbe amusement features, everything will go on
Jtist the same, no matter what the performances
of the weather man may be.

The Minnesota State Fslr list year offered
more money In premiums than any other fair In
the United States, and thts year the managers
nsve Increased these offerings, making a grand
total of 191,889. These liberal prlres, hung up
In Mteen deparhments, Insure the appearance
at the fair this year of championship exhibits in
every line of work and play.

In addition to the regular exhibits, there will
be score* of practical working exhibit!, from
wblch the TUltors can learn the operation of the
latest Inventions, the most iclentffie methods of
raising and handling live Mock, poultry, bees,
etc., snd csn gain Instruction In sfl the matters
thst make forming profitable. The managers are
adding everything possible to make the State Fair
what It shonld be — "the people's school for a
week.

The Second Annual State Pair Farm Boya' En-
campment will be a big feature of the 1913 expo-
sition. The managers will pay the expenses of
one hundred and four farm boys. One will be
selected by a local committee In each county of
Ihe State, and two have been chosen by the mana-
gers from each Congresslousl dlitrlct. These
young agriculturist! will be entertained and In-
structed during the entire week, and will go borne
with new Information and Inspiration.

As In all live schools, amosementi have a big
Bhare In the Minnesota State Fair's et,ccees. Con-
tract* are being made for the greatest list of en-
tertainment features ever seen at ony fair In
£"**!? .yKtoot exnggeretlon, It can be said
that the fair-goer this year wil get five times tie
amount of aniusemrnt for the money thtit he can
swuojwbere else. Some of the headllners are:

Twenty^even thousand five hundred dollars'
worth of horse racing. Tbe fastest race bones
from all over tho country will compete over the
famous Hamllne track during the first five after-
noons of fair week. In addition to the inces each
*i t '**2P a * program will Include a large variety
of high class vsndovllle numbers, plenty of good
music, and exciting special track features.

Saturday wm be Automobile Day. snd on tbnt
Sn.U?* n H* !$*$ *•*»» of the smomoblle
rncng world will he seen In competition and -x-
1.1b lions against the world's records. An effort
la being made to secure all of the brightest star*
In the racing firmament, and If present negotia-

tions axe concluded, the list of entries will in-
cline: Bob Burman. Joe Nlckreot, "Wild BID"
Endlcort, Barney OldfleJd, Louis Dlsbrow, and
o'tira nearly as famous.

Each evening daring fair week there will be
seen, la front of the grandstand, the world's
greatest Pioneer Days' Show. This famous show.
that has been successfully given at Cheyenne,
Wyo., for several years, will be moved to the
Minnesota State Fair grounds, and everything
exciting nnd Instructive In the life of the "Wild
West" will be vividly reproduced. The Cheyenne
show, under tbe management of Charles Irwin,
includes world's champions of all sorts, anions
them being the holder of the world's rough-riding
championship, champion woman troncho buster of
the world, champion woman relay rider of the
vrcrU, champion bull dogger of the world,
champion steer roper, halt a dozen ex-world
chnmpion ropers and riders, and the famous
band of Indians. This exhibition will be given
an appropriate frontier' days' setting In front of
the mammoth amphitheatre, and every evening the
performance will be concluded by tbe most elabo-
rate display jf twentieth century fireworks ever
seen In tbe Northwest.

In tbe live stock pivlllon there will be held
during the first four evenmgs of tbe fslr, s bril-
liant borse abow, the program of which will in-
clude regular horse show numbers snd special
entertainment features. A special effort will he
made this year to popularise the night bone sbow.
and nothing will be left undone thst will add lo
its value as an Instructive and Inspiring enter-
tainment.

Music of various kinds will be featured. Secre-
tary Simpson Is a great believer la the enter-
tainment value of high class music, and this year
there will be at least five bands and, three orches-
tras at work during the entire week. These
organizations will be placed at points of vantage
over the grounds, and the music lover will he
given an unusual opportunity.

Neither the music nor the educational program
for the 1913 fair is completed aa yet, and the
managers will continue to arid features that ap-
peal to them, up to within a few weeks of the
fair. They realise that If the Minnesota Ststo
Fair I* to continue In Its leadership of tbeso
great Institutions, It must be Increasingly instruct-
ive, and they are determined to bring the coming
fair as nearly as possible up to their Ideal.

The following Is a list of the men who are
working to make this year's fair a success:

omcxBB.
President. J. J. Furlong, Austin.
First Vice-President, E. J. SUUwell, Mlnneapo-

Second Vice-President, B. 8. Warner, St. Paul.
Secretary, J. a Simpson, Hamllne.
Treasurer, B. L. Uattson, Minneapolis.

MBMBEB3 — BOARD Of KANAOsne.

George Atchison. Msnkato; W. W. Slvrlght,
Hutchinson; Robert Orlckmore, Owatwns; O. P.
Craig, Dulnth; P. W. Murphy. Wbeston; Thos.
H. OanOeld, Lake Park.

DEPARTMZNT BT/FEBVIBOBS AND SUTBBINTEKDBNTS.

IioasBs — George Atchison, supervisor; B. H.
Miller. St. Peter, superintendent.

Oattli— Tboa. H. Canfleld, Lake Park, superin-
tendent.

Srebp — J. J. Furlong. Austin, supervisor; C. E.
Wlllson, Route 1, Minneapolis, superintendent

Swinb— Tboe. H. Canfield. Lake Park, super-
visor; W. P. Bagerman, University Farm. St.
Paul, superintendent

Poultst — F. W. Murphy, Wbeaton, supor-
vlsor; L. E. Parlln. St. Paul, nuperlnteodent.

Dairy — F. W. Murphy, Wheaton, supervisor;
Andrew French, St. Paul, superintendent,

Aobicultvrb— 0. P. Craig, Duluth, supervisor;

F. B. Logan. Royalton, superintendent.
HonncoxTUBT, — O. P. Craig, supervisor; J. V.

Bailey, Bonte 4, Bradley Street Station, St. Paul,
superintendent.

Aflut — P. W. Murphy, sopervleox; Scott La
Mont, Park Rapids. Buporlnteru'ent.

An and Neijlx— E. J. Still well, Minneapolis,
superintendent.

Colinart — B. J. SUUwell, Mluneapolta, super-
intendent.

School Exhibits — E. J. SttUwell. *Tv«tv1*ot;

G. F. Howard, Unlvunlty Farm, «t r-aul, super-
lntendent.

LrBJBUL Arts— a J. Stillwe'l, saiiervlsor; W.
F. Sanger. Wisdom, euperlnteriOent.

MjcRHni, Fabjc Implements, VgaicLri.
Adtomobilbs, Bra— W. W. BlTrlgbt, Hutchin-
son, superintendent.

Fabm Bora' Camp— F. W. Murphy, supervtoor;
B. 0. Hlgble, Morris, superintendent.

Doo Snow — George Atchison, inperrlsor; J. A
Craig. Tracy, superintendent

Public Bursrr — B. S. Warner, supervisor;
MaJ. W. H. Hart, Bt. Paul, superintendent.

Admissions — F. W. Murphy, superintendent.

Tirmsrr Actot — J. J. Furlong, supervisor; J.
L. Mitchell, Austin, superintendent.

Conobsrionb ano Pbivllkxs — Robert Crick-
more, Owstonna, superintendent; H. II. Buck,
Waseca, assistant euperlntendent.

ArroMOBrLB Pbooram — E. 8. Warner, St. Paul,
supervisor ; L. A. Wood, St. Paul, superintendent.

Transportation — B. 8. Warner, St. Paul, su-
pervisor; a B. LembertoD, Redwood Falls, super-
intendent

Sanitation and lea— J. 0. Simpson, Hamllne.
supervisor; A. H. Turrlttin, Bank Rapids, super-
intendent,

FORAOB— Thos. H. CanSeM, Lake Pork, super-
visor; Gardner Stevens, Minneapolis, saperlntcn-

Grodnds^ — J. O. Simpson, superintendent.
Si-BCD — Geo. Atchlsnn, Msnkato, superintendent.

M, , , !I a ^! t '£' "»VI«.— Davidson (Meta Miller.
mgr.) the Davidson Stock Co present "A Butter-
fly on the Wheel" for week of June 10.

Saxb (O. A. Newton, mgr.)— Tbe Saxe 8tock
Co. present "The Great Divide" week of lfl
The Lottery Man" next.

Obxbtal (Wm. Gray, mgr.)— Bill week of 10:
J£«u,OoopeT and company. Yeo - * Diving Models,
Chlvllle, Nlemeyer snd Nann, and Mumy K.

«Jl?"iS "• B - Krtchert. mgr.)— Tbe Juneau
Stock Co. presents "A Wife?! Peril" 15 and
week.

Peoria, 111.— Princess fseaver Amuse. Co..
mgrs.) vaudeville and pictures.

Al Frisco Piag (Searer Amuse. Co., mgrs.)
— Vaudeville, picture* and outdoor amusements.

•J? 11 ?'. 8 " < UarUn Dempsey. mgr.)— Vaudeville
and pictures.

RiTBBTmw Pabk (Barney Woods, mgr.)—
Vaudeville and dancing. ^

Colombia, Db Luxb. Ban-Bins. Illinois, Im-
rxaiAL, LinxBTT, Ltcsum, Majxstio, drphbom,
Rotal. Stabland, Sanoamo, WnrrB Cnt, mo-
tion pictures.

Nora— Wortuam A Allen'* Bhow* dU a big
buslnees here week ending Jano 14.

Boone. In. — New Virginia (Johnson A Day.

mgrs.) motion pictures and vaudeville to good
business.

Abjb (Ben. B. Wiley, mgr.) — Pictures and
vaudeville.

PaiHctss (Brown ft Anderson, mgrs.)— Pic-
tures and vaudeville.

Lybio (W. F. Martin, mgr.)— Pictures only.
Business Is good. •

AranoMa (Brown a Anderson, mgrs.) — Pictures
and vaudeville.

Noras.— The New Virginia changed hindi l*»t

week The Princess has added a new gold

radlom curtain to tbe bouse Tbe Airdome

opened hut week to a large audience.

June 21

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

27

England =
Has Sent Us

iany good things
bat best of all Ppan, the soap of
quality «"<I purity there's 12%
ymn of reparation behlsad—

Pears'
SOAP

m. a Cake for t he Ontctnted

OUT OF TOWN HEWS

^BOSTON.

Wo were never so quiet theatrically as we ire
•t DTeaeot. Tbe big feature of the week, awl
sure to he great. !» the 101 Haneh. Show, which
is to be here for one week, beginning June 10.
The boys ahead of the show say It Is the best
eter and the billing look* as If the Miller Broth-
ers '*. Arlington hare a ahow that Is going to
startle Bostonlone. There 19 one good advertis-
ing bill wbkb reads "I lore my circus, but oh
jou 101 Banco." The publicity men cud their

TasuoN* (Jno. B. SchoetTel, mgr.i— After •
week of darkness this house cotnea Into light again
June 10, with "Quo Vadls?" said to be tie
greatest motion picture spectacle ever staged In
this city. Excellent advance work has been, done
In connection with the offering, and there Is
liable to be some business done st 25 uod BO cents
for the seats. _

Plxmouth (Fred. Wright, mgr.j — Eleanor
Gordon and her stock company are going along
very nicely at this bouse. "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" was well played, and the patronage
was most satisfactory. This week. "The Mexi-
can" Is being presented by Miss Gordon and com-
pany.

Boston (Frohman-Harrls Corp.) — Sixth week
of "The Old Homestead." Though the billing
and newspaper ads. read "last weeks," there Is
no actual date set tor the closing performance of
the rustic play. It Is probably up to Mr. Weath-
erman.

Oastu Squill (John Craig, mgr.) — The sea-
son st this boose Is coming to s close, the last
performances coming during tbe week of June 23.
The sixth consccntlTe season under Mr. Craig's
management will begin Sept. 1. Tbe offering
1Mb week Is "The Royal Mounted," drama of
life In the Canadian Northwest.

Pais: (Bleb, Harris A Frobman, nigra.) — After
seven weeks of satisfactory nuslneas, "The Blind-
ness of Virtue" departed June 14, an I tbe the-
atre was closed for the season. The attraction
for the opening In August has not been an-
nounced as yet.

Kami's (B. F. Keith, mgr.)— In the list of
the people booked for tbe week are: Vtnle Daly,
ine of tbe famous Daly Family, wbo has just re-
turned from her European triumphs; Jack Ken-
nedy and company, Klmberly and Mohr, Uelael
Sisters, the Stanleys, 8ue Smith. O'Brien and
Havel, Miller and Mack, Lord and Payne, and
(be Edison talking pictures. Conroy sad Le
Malre did not appear last week, and their place
was taken by Annie Kent. 'lbs clerer young
ledy has added several new features to ber ec-
sentric singing and dancing, In which she romps
through an Illustration of what she says are her
trials while resting.

Qoidon's Oltut-u. (J. B. Oomerford, mgr.)
— Among tbe players are: Bolenger and Rey-
nolds, Porter and Sullivan, Ed. Jordan and com-
pany, Plnard and Hyatt, Four Parisian Dancers,
Davis and Lloyd, and "A Prlnx for a Day."

National (G. A. Haley, mgr.) — For the first
halt of the week: Greta and Claire, Mosarto and
Francis Wood. For the last three days: Taylor
sod Herbert, Arthur Jones and others. Pictures
ate also shown.

BowDoiN Sodas* (G. E. Lotbrop, mgr.)— .Vlas-
cotie's Merry Maids, Williams Brothers, Silver
and Duval, Jules Levy Family, Charles Farall,
Billy Mathews and tbe Klnemacolor. The at-
tendance keeps up remarkably well, everything
considered.

Locw's Obphiuh (Victor J. Morris, mgr.)—
For week of June 16: Sbeck and D'Arvllle, Slg.
and Edith Frans, Belle Dixon, Lottie Williams
and company, Lawrence and Edward?, Three Em-
crsone, Corr and K!l, Leander and Mack, Frankle
Drew, Graham-Motlatt Players, Hilton and Mai-
loo, and the Denacos.

St. Jambs (Marcus Loew, raanagesicnt.) — Cur-
rent bookings are: Corr and Ell, Leander and
Mack, Frankle Drew, Graham MotTutt Players,
Hilton and Mallon the Demacos, Sbeck and D'Ar-
7'He, Slg. and Edith Frana, Belle Dixon, Lottie
Williams and company, Lawrence and Edwards,
and the Three Emersous.

Gu-wt (Robert Janette, mgr.) — In addition to
many reels of excellent pictures the vaudeville
features are Col. Mack and company. Allen and
Arnold, Lexer and Miller, Moore and Jenkins, and
the Aerial Bartletts. The Bays still continue
with tbe Illustrated song sheet

Soawuot (H. A. Ohenowetb, mgr.) — Another
one of J. W. Gorman's musical comedies for the
orst three days of the week. This one Is called

I Should Worry," and the feature of the pre-
senting company is Bob Ott. For the remaining
fl W» «*J the week sre: Margaret Clayton, Rogers
and Cole, the Martells and the Olivia Trio, Piano
eeatest Monday night, baby show Wednesday mati-
nee, and song contest Thursday night. These
contests are proving great drawing carls.

LxxiNOTON Pasuc (I. Ormond Jackson, mgr. —
Jn, the Bustle Theatre are: Carroll Oillette Trio,
Billy and Effle Hall, Dancing Durands, Sam Bar-
ber and Fred Williams.

NoauMEtOA Pais: (Csrle Alberte, mgr.)— The
entertainment this week Is J. W. Gorman's mu-
sical offering, "The Man from Springfield." Will
Herbert Is the principal comedian,

MiDroBO BocurrABO (J. W. Gorman, mjr.) —
This delightful psrk re-opens June 10, with an-
other of Mr- Gorman's musical presentations,
which Is entitled "A Dsy Off."

Paiaoon pais: (g. A. Dodge, mgr.)— Among
the clever entertainers In the cabaret show laat
week were: Mile. Emerle, Three Pendleton Sisters,
lorlck and Lolanda, and many other features.
NOTSS.

Tni list of picture bouses offering their wares
sre: The BIJou Dream, Scenic Temple, Pastime.
Comlque. Star, Unique, Puritan, Apollo, Liberty,
ftew Palace, Harvard, Wlnthrop Hall, Ideal, 8u-

KTb, Dudley, Boxbury, Orients, Back Bay,
rearnland, Niagara. Dorchester, Imperial, Hub,
Oanibrldge and tho Huntington Avenue.

TBI magnificent motion pictures taken by the
Carnegie expedition to Alaska and Siberia are
again being seen In this city, this time at the
Tremont Temple.

ALUOf, Dauunt and OoUTANT arc touring
Hew England to big success In their comedy skit.
£aej are now on an eight weeks' engagement for
the Boston D. B. Office. For this week tbe
stopping plsces are Hanover and New Bedford.

T "nton, Mass.— Psrk (A. A. KeHemaan,
■gr.) moving pictures, vaudeville and Illustrated
songs, to good business.

Mariana (A. A. Ormsbee, n>gr. )— Moving pic-
tures, vaudeville and Illustrated songs.

Casino (Donovan a Walker, nigra.)— Moving
pictures and songs.

WtUTTBrroN Casino (Do-iovau * Walker,
"Wrs.) — Moving pictures.

. ^•Si*'* (oonovsn * Walker, nigra.)— Loew's
, vandevlne and moving pictures.

Niokil (Joseph Laplant, mgr.)— Moving pic-
tures.

Oowniu (W. A Locke Jr.. mgr.)— Vsudevllle
and moving pictures.
^"JJ" <Uonsrd Bros., mgrs.)— Vaudeville and

Nora.— Klngllog Bros.' Advertising Car, No.
3, was In town IS. distributing advertising mat-
hsrfarjbe^ahow'sjippearance here IB.

BUliord, aftaas.— Lass" Nlpooe (Dan J.
oprague, mgr.) vaudeville and motion plctores.

*£?™ ' t,ob ' Bns> > mgrs.)— Motion pictures
sad illustrated songs.

lD»Ai (Norden a Peahsm, imrrs.)— Motion pic-
tures and Illustrated songs.

Norn.-— Joe Hughes has returned to his farm
la Deer Brook, while bis partner, Billy Golden
weal to his home In Washington, D. a, for the

Summer Jos Sullivan, of the Four Sullivan

Brothers, was it tho Lyceum, hut week, as

TO CORRESPONDENTS

1

OUR THEATRICAL CORRS-
SFOV DESTH ARE I1E11EBV
NOTIFIED THAT THE CREDEN-
TIALS ROW HELD RV THEM
EXPIRED OK JUNE 1, 1913.
THEY ARE REQUESTED TO
RETURN THEM TO THIS OF-
FICE AT ONCE, FOR RENEWAL j
FOR 1013-1*. I

■•■J

•«4«

»«-

soloist Lake Ntpmnc la doing big business.

Tbe companies offering here, so far, are all Al.

Tbe Tripoli, an Italian motion picture

house, has opened In the Italian quarter of -the

town and la doing a good business Resident

Manager Tompkins, of tbe Mllford Opera House.
announced that he will not open tbe bouse till
September.

Lynn, Mass.— Olympla (O. H. Lord, mgr.)
moving pictures and vaudeville.

DituiiLAKD (J. O'Oonnell, mgr.)— Motion pic-
ture* and Illustrated songs.

Couiqui (Al. Newhall. mgr.)— Motion pictures
and Illustrated tongs.

AcnrroiiuK (Al. Jones, mgr.) — Motion pictures
and illustrated songs.

Notes. — Tbe old Sagamore Hotel has been pur-
chased by Moe Mark, owner of the Comlque Thea-
tre, who Is going to erect a large theatre on the
site. Al. Newhall, present manager of the
Comlque, win look after the business interests,...
The Lindsay Morrison Stock Company is r lft y |n * JJ
the Gloucester Theatre. Gloucester, but will open
up at the Auditorium here, Aug. 2.

Haverhill, Mail. — Colonial <l?ui» B.
Mayer, mgr.) vaudeville and pictures. Bill week
ot June 10: Chas. Esterbrooke, Moutlcalxl Duo,
and McElroy and Hutchlns.

OitPHEUX (Chas. K. Robinson, iogr.)— The
Mayer Stock Co. closed its season here 14, with
"The Chorus Lady," to good business. The house
will remain dark for the rest of tbe reason, for
extensive lmproremenU ot Ughtlng, seating and
remodeling. The policy ot atock will be resumed
upon Its reopening.

Majssstio (Prof. JannelU ft F. Bosketli, mgrs.)
—Motion pictures and Illustrated solus.

Scinic Templi (A. Benjamin, mgr.) — Motion
pictures.

Lowell, Mass.— Merk. 3q. (James OarroU,
mgr.) bill for Juno IS and week: Oilman and
Usnian, Eagan and Demar, Lillian Sburam, Jobn
Mather and photoplays.

Colonial. Sonne, Jswau. and VojoHI. mo-
tion pictures and Ulnstrated songs.

Aijumbba and Pautun. — Pictures only.

Notes.— Miller Bros.' 101 Ranch Will West Is

billed for two performances here July 3

Balpb Ward, manager ot the Opera House, has
been appointed general manager of the parks
operated by the Bay State Street IUllwiy Co.

Edmonton, Cars. — Empire — Irene Franklin
and Burt Green featured a strong bill June 0-11.
Others Included: Theodore Bendlx Players, Fred
Watson nnd Rena Santos, Hal Davis, Inex Ma-
cauley and company, Moran and Wiser, Mcln-
tyre and Harty, Carson Bros., and Edison's talk-
ing moving pictures. S. B. O. Maude Adams
and company, In "Peter Pan," played to big
bouses, 12-14.

d'ANTiaxs'.— Wllllard'a Temple of Music was
featured 9 and week. Others were: h*eras-Ben-
nett company, La Petite Alva, Those College
Chaps, and the La Volos. Big ruslncsi rules.

Lvcanst. — Tho Permanent Players scored In the
presentation of "The Fortune Hunter," Q and
week, and Grayce Ayleawvrth and Denton Vane
were capably supported by the company. Big
biiflnese continues.

MuxsTic. — Tbe Majestic Musical Comedy Co.,
heeded by Fred. Wallers, presented "Tbe Flower
of tbe Bench," 9 and week. Hortcnse Travers,
Karlne Gordon, Lots Murray, George Perkins, and
the chorus gate excellent support. ,

St. John, Can. — Opera House (F. 0. Spen-
cer, mgr.) the Wbyte Tabloid Dramatic and Mu-
sical Co, closed a two weeks' engagement here
June 14.

Nickel. — Anlma, vlollnlste; J. W. Myers, in
songs, and moving pictures.

Gsni. — Geo. Irving, In songs, and moving pic-
tures.

Bias. — Moving pictures.

Unio.dk. — Moving pictures.

Enrasss. — Moving plctores.

Lrsic. — Vaudeville and moving pictures.

Nc-tb. — Tbe Opera House will remain dark for
about a month.

Montreal, Can. — His Majesty's (II. Q.
Brooks, mgr.) "Deborah" June 10 and week.

Piinoxsi (H. 0. Judge, mgr.) — Capt Scott's
pictures week of 9, to good business.

Osmium (Geo. Drlacoll, mgr.) — The Orphenui
Players present "A ButterSy on the Wheel"
week of 10. "Mrs. Wlggs ot the Cabbage Patch"
next.

Soman Fibs (L. Larose, mgr.) — Business Is
good. Vaudeville bill for week of 10: Ye Colonial
Sertette, Cycling Brunetts, Dennis Bros., Kramer
and Ross, and Lamb's manikins.

Woodstock, Can. — Griffin's (M. Grlfiln,

mgr.) vaudeville and moving pictures.

Whiti Stai. — Moving pictures.

Notes, — Bamum ft Bailey Circus showed to
packed tents here June 13 The latest addi-
tion to Griffin circuit of theatres Is Chatham,

Out., where a new bouse la being built

Hemstrought, the airman, made a Bight from
Athletic Park, IT.

Dubuque, la. — Grand (Jobn II. Maclay,
mgr.) has closed for tbe season.

Majestic (Jake Rosenthal, mar.)— Closed.

AiRDOita (Jake Rosenthal, iugr.) — Jack Beosey
Stock Co.

Union Park Thxatii (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.)
— Vaudeville.

8tai (A. O. Thompson, mgr.) — Pictures and
Ethel North, In songs.

PaiKCiau (H. W. Fulton, mgr.)— Pictures

Aiidsi (A. L. Stevens, mgr.) — Pictures.

Rotal (A. L. Stevens, mgr) — pictures.

Woodland. — Pictures,

Dmamland I (J. E. Boyle, ingr.)- Pictures.

DasAitLANO II (A. 0. Wright, oigr.)— Pic-
tures.

Keokuk. la. — Hippodrome (Mark Angcll,
mgr.) the Robert Sherman Stock Oo. closed a
very succcraful engagement at this theatre June

Thi Rising Sod show, with Johnny Weber,
Will open the Orpneam: Fateraon, N. J.

Hknbt P. Nblson Is signed again with
ITurtlg ft Seamon tor the Ginger OlrU.

ltitt.T Watson's Own Did Show, with hlf
big gals, will open the Orphcum. Paterson,
N. J., on Thursday night, Aug. 14, and then
open bl) regular season Aug. 10 nt Philadel-
phia, (Casino Theatre). Billy will have some
laughing show next season.

Frank Piercr, manager of the Trocaderos,
Is enjoying his atay it Knirhavcn, N. J.,
although ho does come to New York every
other day. It's i flnc sell on the Shrewsbury
and New York Harbor.

Johnnie Wens*, la making a stay at
Ktansburg. N. J. Falrhav :i R little later.

Charles H. Barton says Its One at Centre-
port Just now. and the easy chair under tho
npplo tree on the lawn Is worked overtime.

Jerry Dblanby Jurt closed A aucccssfnl
reason with the Harmonists sinning act, over
the Western Vaudeville time, and will play
burlesque next season.

Frank Martin has returned after a suc-
cessful season with Al. Wen's Jolly Follies,
and has signed up with Horry Hastings' Big
Show for next senson. He la lilting frlemls
at Haledon. N. J.

I.ko Strvk.ns and wife, Helen Jessie Moore,
are tenting again at Camp Warren.

Doi.lih Fiklds Is now with tho Whirl of
Mirth tabloid.

15. Vaudeville bill week ot 10: Prince and
Deerle, Jerome and Carson, arlOa and Eromett,
Tiddler and Shelton. Orlffln and Davla, Stahl and
Gomes, Fletcher and Mullen, and Nelson and
Leaf.

Grand, Colonial, Oipbidix, Aiidcxb. — Mo-
tion pictures.

Dallas, Tex.— Dallas (Geo, Anxy, ogr.) Is
dark,

Happt Hour and Oaruimi. — Vauilevllte and
moving pictures.

Faii Park. — Moving pictures and outdoor at-
tractions.

Zoo Park. — Large patronage.

QuaiN, Wasuinoton, ttirpuDnous. Daltox,
BlAtlTT, Giahd, Ltrio, Palaos, Camiit. h'OLLT,
Niokilodion, Crtbtal, BiOBOoru, Oak Curr anil
Tknth Stbebt, moving pictures.

Noils. — Sunday theatres ha'e leoa operating
under donation plan. Attorney General decided
this was unlawful and Intends to close them.
In a recent election the city voted S to 1 In favor
of Suulay showa Little Frank Weaver, bal-
loonist, tell twenty-five feet from his balloon, Sun-
day, 8, and was seriously Injured.

Burlesque new.

BLUCH COOPER'S ATTRACTIONS.

THE! ROSBLAND GIRLS.

Solly Ward, Ed. Schwartz, Walter I'enrson,
Harry D'Mack, Ben Illlbert. Lillian, Fltigcr-
nld, Mlna Schall, Jeanette Spellman. Jennie
Bernard, and twenty-four chorus girls; nat-
ter Greaves, manager; James WRIIams. or-
chestra leader; William White, carpenter;
Earl De 1'uy. electrician, and Arthur Wein-
berg, property man.

BEAUTY, YOUTH AND FOLLY.

Bluch Cooper, Tom Mclttte. Joe Madden
Eddie Foley, Geo S. Thompson, Lucia Cooper,
Dolly Webb, Jennie Ross, Mabel Webb, Lot-
tie Blackford and twenty-five rbortu girls.
William V. Jennings, manager; flcorge Glass
orchestra leader; Abe Cohen, carpent?rj Wal-
ter McCauley, electrician, and Arthur Kervln,
property man.

Tbe Itoaeland Girls open Aug. 11, at the
Columbia. New York.

Beauty, Youth ant) Folly open Aug. 18. at
the Gayety, Detroit

" s

BLUCH COOPER DISCOVERED.

Charley Arnold hiked up to the Museum of
Natural History last week to look over the
files of tbe Institution to see whether some
burlesque bits he bad stored awsy were on
record. Wbile going through one of tbe
volumes Charles happened to run across a
Hat of famous actor-producers of the jungles,
and heading the list was one Bluch Cooper
and a Jungle queen of ebony shade. The
following biography followed the photo:
"Bluch" Cooper, famous missionary producer
of America, and his Jungle queen, 'Tiber Lily ;'
this duo entertained His Royal Highness
King Bushwab for a period of ten years In
tbe Jungle playhouse of Yost Klppur."
Charley Arnold bad a reproduction of photo
made and presented it to Bluch. Bluch
smiled and said "Discovered 1"
s

JOB BARNES* THEATRE.

Joe Barnes, tbe well known burlesque man-
ager, will open bis new bouse In Terre Haute,
lad., tbe latter part of August, to be known
as tbe Empire, playing wheel snows. Tho
theatre Is located In the heart of the business
district and will have a seating capacity of
eight hundred,

s

Mas, Wm. S. Campbell recently purchased
the property at 210 and 218 Pacific Street,
Bookiyn, N. Y. The Campbells are busy
with tbe costumers, scenic painters, librett-
ists, etc.

VmoiE Hoyden was obliged to close with
Daniels' musical tabloid, on account of ber
father's death. Mr. Ward was sixty-five
years old and was burled June 4 at uoxbury,
Mass.

Iotlla Vxncr Brown Is enjoying berself
at Ccntreport with autos. boats, etc. New
York once In a wbile, with Mr. Brown.

Al. Rkbvis has a machine. No. 'i, now,
and it's open. Distance la nothing for this
road devourer, and "Ernie" can get In and
out of more tight places than any otber
chauffeur we know. Mr, and Mrs. Al. are
some drivers themselves.

STOCK

NEWS

QUESTS AT THE ACTORS' FUND HOME, WEST NEW BRIGHTON,
STATE!* ISLAND.

GUY HICKMAN STOCK NOTES.

This is the thirteenth consecutive year of
the Guy Hickman Stock Co., and tor six
years the show bas never closed. Last
August Mr. Hickman put his show under
canvas In one of the largest tent theatres
ever constructed and proceeded to cover the
territory In which he had won a favorable
standing in theatres and alrdomcs and bli
success has been one continuous succession
of heart)- welcomes In his return date.

The Hickman Show carries twenty-eight

Seople, with a band and orchestra as follows :
luy Hickman, sole owner and directing pro-
ducer; Larry Johnson, manager; Lcn Qoheen,
business manager ; Nell Bruce, press agent ;
Carl Bruce, stage manager ; Carrie Shell,
bandmaster; B. 0, Oroslean, leader orches-
tra ; Sam Major, electrician ; Slg. Harris,
superintendent Company ; Warren Burrows,
Frank Norton, Bam C. Major, Qui Edwards,
John Hickman. L. B. Johnson, Quy Hickman,
Carl Bruce, Virginia Stanton. Leonla Leslie,
Ueglnla Lewis and Carrie Shell. Wo are pro-
ducing a line of plays mostly from the pen of
Mr. Hickman, with an average of a brand
new one every month.

We have Just come out of Texas, and
Hugo is our Orst stand in Oklahoma, and will
not go out of Oklahoma and Texas during
the season. Our band has Just received a
set of new uniforms and Is a thing of Joy
for the ear and beauty to the eye. Sam C
Major, after an engagement lasting over two
years, will close shortly and take a rest We

Stayed day and date with tho A. U. Allen
[Instrels, at Cleburne, Tex., and enjoyed a
pleasant vlait from Mr, Qulnae, manager of
that company. Also played a weeks en-
gagement concurrent with the "Dad" Spooner
Co., at Denlson, and as tbe Spoonets and
Hickman both come from the same burg,
Centervllle, la., the old friends had mucb fn
common to talk about, livery body Is en-
Joying good health and all Join In wishing
tbe Old Hkliarli success.
e

BLANEY ON STOCK SITUATION.

In an Interview with Harry Clay Blanoy,
managing director of the Blaney-6nooner
Amusement Co., hi stated that their stock
companies had been very successful during
tbe past season In producing now playi by
well known and also untried authors. Mr.
Blancy claims that be has been forced to do
this through the scarcity of new plays belog
released for stock purposes.

Tbe new Cecil Spooner Theatre, In the
Bronx, remains open throughout the Summer,
while tbe company' at tbe American Theatre,
Philadelphia, after a successful season of
forty-flve weeks, closed June 7 for a short
vacation.

Orace Huff and Jack Lorens have been re-
engaged for next season for leads at the
American, Philadelphia.

Harry Clay Blaney has removed his office
from tbe Putnam Building to suite No. HU4,
Gaiety Theatre Building.

s i

AMERICAN PLAYERS IN ASHLAND.

Decoration Day at Ashland, 0., was well
observed, and the parade was the feature of
the day. After tbe exercises tbe Grand Army
Veterans and tbe Boy Scouts paraded back
to their headquarters, and on the way they
passed the Colonial Theatre, wbero tho Amer-
ican Players were Just starting a matinee,
Manager Richmond, of tbe company, stopped
the performance, went out into the street
and invited the boys (both old and young)
to go Into the theatre, which they readily
did, tilling the bouse to capacity. In fact,
several iu the audience gave up seats to the
boys of the Q. A. It. Then a patriotic over-
ture was played and tbe performance was
re-started, at tho conclusion of which the
boys In blue and brown gave evidence of
their thankfulness by a rousing cheer.
s

FRANCIS SAYLBS* PLAYERS.

During tbe past six weeks the Prancls
Sayles' Players have been at tbe Hurray
Theatre, Richmond, Intl., and playing to ca-
pacity at every performance.

Mr. Sayles and his entire company have
'made big In Richmond, and no doubt they
will remain there during the balance of the
Summer as well as the winter season.

During the week of May 20 "Tbe Wolf"
was tbe offering, and played to tbe largest
business In tbe history of the theatre, and
there was a carnival also In the city.

Only one change has been made In tbe
company since they opened In New Castle, Pa.

The offering this week Is "Deep Purple,"
to be followed with "In the Bishop's Car-
riage," "Our New Minister," "Brewster's
Millions," "Tho Squaw Man." "Tbe Han
from Home" and "The Traveling Salesman."
s

STOCK CIRCUIT f

A circuit of stock theatres Is being con-
sidered by stock producers, with twenty-five
houses In view, A system whereby plays ana
players, also scenery, may be utilized with
the most economy Is being devised, which
looks very good on paper.
m

Joiik Lorbnz wUl open with the Princess
Theatre Stock Co. at Tacoma, Wash,, the
week of Juno 22, In a play with which he Is

Eartlcularly Identified. The week of June 10
Is wife, Wardo Howard, wUl open in "Wild-
fire, Mr. Lorens taking one week's rest
before his Initial appearance.

Roland O. Edwards, director of tbe Em-
pire Stock Co.. at Paterson, N. J., will pro-
duce for the first time on any stage, a new
play by Lottie Blair Parker, within the next
few weeks, when tbe company will greatly
bo Increased to meet tbe demands of the cast.
mjQfHSi Dabiiibll has replaced Walter
Clark Bellows as stage director for tbe

How to arouse
a sluggish skin

-Just before retiring, wash roar face and neck
with plenty of Wooduury'a l-'acla! Soap and hot
water. If your akin has been badly neglected,
u re a flesh brush, scrubbing It for about five
minutes until the lather makes it feel somewhat
sensitive. After th|a. rinse well In warm, then
cold water. Now tub your skin five minutti
with ulump o/ici.

Woodbury's Facial Soap Is the work of an
authority on the skin and Its needs. This treat-
ment with It cleansta the pores, bring! the
blond to the fsceand stimulates the line muscu-
lar fibres of the skin. You can feel the differ-
ence the first lime you uie il.

Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a eake. No

one hesitates at the price ajtir thiir first cakt.

Woodbury's

Facial Soap

SoM bfilnUn ISnughiml I'ntinl Statu and

Writ, todtf let sssssdss

"(• r 1 c w • m i il land ■ •!■»!•
/ooJburv'i Tfin\ SMP-Ft*

Tr. A air***
nrnu K
■MBS Ave,

I fi Cassia, til art ■ . o»

fl.

Standing: Wm. T. Stephens. A. li. Aberlc, W. Russell, Jack Donohuc, George Holdcn, Doc. Broadway Stock Company, at Springfield

Irving, P. Kendrlck. Charles Brlttlng, Ike Withers. Mass. " ■ *

Seated: Billy Gilbert, Effle Germon, Gus Bruno, Charles Morris. Paul Doucit has Joined tbe Lyric Thei-
(Snapped by AL Foilelle, June 3, 1013, at the Home.)

tre Stock Co.. at Dayonne. N. J.

Attorney at Law

220-224 West 42d Street

TRL. BRYANT {JJJJ}

Specialist In Matrimonial Difficulties

Special Department (or Collection!
Corporitloiu Orgulzcd, $25.00

L'dwahd MBBuiaAN Joint the Jaalley-Dent-
son Stock Co., at Newport, for two weeks,
having been engaged for tho printer's devil.
In "Mary Jane's Pa," and for Bud, In "Wild
Are.''

Tub Btumwlck Popular Players will stay
at that house all Summer, according to pres-
ent plans of Manager MaloTiey. Anions the
{'lays snnounccd are : "Tbe woman," ^Tbe
lose of tbo Ilanclio," "Three Twins," and
"tiraostark." "Mother" Is this week's of-
fering.

Obacn Youmo has Just completed a sis
weeks' eugagement In stock In Lowell, Mass.,
and has gone to Mllford, Pa,, for tbe Sum-
mer. She will return to Lowell tbe last ot
August.

aiithuii CiUTTBnoM Stock Co. will cloie
at Port Huron, Mich.. July 5, and after a
rest of three weeks will open at Hudson, N.
Y.. 28, with several additions to tbelr reper-
toire.

Hatiiaway'b Bio Tiibatds Co. opened at
Richmond, Vt, to capacity business, May 2(1,

Suttlng on up-to-dato plays, and carrying
ve high class specialties. Roster of com-
Biny Is: Prank Hatha way, manager; Byron
uckley, character* and stage manager ;
Jobn Shaw, leads : Tommy Keillor, Juveniles,
and Conrnd Mcltulre, coniody: Lottie Hath-
uway, leads; turnostlne Demollo, soubrette;
Mrs. Byron Buckley, characters; Eva Pan-
els Buckle/, musical directress. The special-
ties Include i Buck and Buckley, refined mu-
sicians; Mil* Demollo, long and dance; tbe
Hbtbawayi, comedy sketch artists: Conrad
Mrlntyre, song and dance ; Jobn U. Shaw,
comedian, una Tommy Keillor, mcnologiat.
The company Is doing good buslne**. our
ad. In Tub ClipI'bb brought over two hun-
dred letters, and we could have secured
ccough people to put out thirty nhowi.

Obrtbuob Boobbtb bos returned to her
Summer cottage at Harwich Port, Mass.
She will open her annual Summer season,
with her atock company, about July 1. play-
ing tho Summer resort* on Cape fed.

Habold Patterson ]■ | n hi* wvcotn week
with tbe Billy Bryant Stock Co.

Boma iuadb, who I* leading her own com-
pany at the Grand, Ottawa, Can., has a very
evenly balanced and capable company of
player*. Individual hits were scored last
week by Miss Beade, Will Stevenson and
Lacy Browning.

Tub Oiucjit Stock Co. closed a fifty-eight
weeks' successful run May SO, nnd aro now
laying oft at their Summer quartern In La
Crosse. Wis. The comoany will roopen Aug,
1, nt Baraboo, wis.

Tub Lyric, Bayonne. N. J., with Lorna
Elliott and Hubert Le Huour, leading woman
and man, is doing a surprising business
owing to tbe popularity of the company,
which wn* transferred from tbe Broadway
Theatre to the Lyric lost Monday.

"DBDORAII" HOW ALL RIGHT.

Judge Morson quashed the conviction of
tbe police magistrate In tbe "Deborah" case,
and declared the play all right It I* under*
stood that tbo management will open again
at the Prlnceis Theatre, In Toronto, Can.,
Immediately.

28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 21

B.B.&B.SPECIAL

THEATRICAL TRUNK

TIGHTS

Complete Line of

SILK
WORSTED

AND

5-YEAR GUARANTEE

Bonnd with oar New Cold-Rolled
Steel Binding. rhrco-piyB.B.AB.trunk,
wood, hand riveted tipping tray.

8KNU FOR FRBE CATALOGUE.

B. B. & B. TRUNK CO., Pittsburgh, Pa .

^LS&DdSSnU * '/«• °* **-t* K>Ut> 0OU> Silas

li taal Hi MjM uuiim«m.
■ Its. StatMi. n.«-m.

, SSSSltl OflN — III THUll Halt a It «
LO..U...I,. UH III MM I fCSUS »•"
I C D B tMISHM C.uu« FsaiTaton

' i.inii. jBgi h»» sssw sasss S i»in

TMa.wssts.ltrl up |WUMi.CM«» tl

Eighth Annual Tour of

WANTED

PEOPLE FOR ALL PARTS. Thoso
(liKililltiK b»nd or h|H!i:IhIUch preferred, though
nut ax essential iih dramatic iiblllly ami sobriety.
Only one company of thin famous melodrama will
goon lour next season, opening early In August,
and a long engagement In assured,

ALSO WANT-Juvonlle llruaH Hand, imrt or
all to doulilo orchestra. 10 pieces. Members
miiHt tin between in aud IS yearn of lure, Hlitlo
lowcut mil ml i •». Wo pay lioar<l.

Can iihi! good Cowboy Hand— miiat iloulilc or-
chestra.

In answering thlH ndvorllsoincnt plcaso Hlale all
flrat latter, lowest salary, references, dr. Honil
pludo If possible, which will lie returned .

AddrcftH FRED R. HOADI.RY, Stiige
Dlrnclor, 1114 Eirhange Illda., 14» \V.
IliU BT., NEW YORK CITY.

FKANK S. KKKII, Advance Agent, and WAL-
TKIt J. PA ItKKIt, pICBHu write.

AT LIBERTY

K. GHAS. MORSE

Characters and Comedy

Versatile end Hellnl>le| Wnrdrobo Al.

Aildr pKH o m Talbot Ht,, St. Thomas, Canada.

AT LIBERTY"

Ingenues and Boys

118 Monroe Ave„ - FtndJay, Ohio.

C3r e

NEW AND CATCHY RAO TIME SONG

J iiHt iiui iiistieii. Send J lie. and Stamped Envelope
t o E. M. MUL1.1N, Emporium, Pit.

Wanted, To Enlarge Band
TOMPKIN'8 WILD WEST

Cornels, Trombone, Circus Trap Drums, Tuba

Amateurs and dunVn* keep away. Address UKO.
HAMS or ADAM IIILLKSPIK. itr. per rrnite.
0. II. TOMPKINS, Manager.

WANTED

RRP. FBOI'LU In All Lines, WHO DOUJ1LH
HAND; Al COltNBT TO D0U1IUH PIANO
ell HTAoi:. I enn plneo good Hand Adorn
at nil tlmea. Address MARSHALL'S TIONT
THICATIUO COMl'ANY, HMZAlll'iTH. ILL.

WANTED

Billposters, Side Show People, Bosses, Oriental
Dancers, Pony Boys, 24 Hour Man

HKM7. 1IKON. CUIUIH
Hotel Redlngton, Wlllma-Barre, Pa.

WANTED

Lady Catcher for Return Act

No objection to good aerial woman who la willing
lo loam. Sidle ago and hulglit. Send plioto. Ling
engagement, (loud salary. Address

TOM It. NELSON,
lltii glliia; Bros*, t'luns, p.ie Hom e.

The Hinging, Dancing and Talking COM Kill AN

JEAN. FAY

GARDENVII.I.R, N. Y.
Wlnehosler, F. 1>. Ten minutes frum llnmilo

At Liberty, HARRY DECKER

Singing and Dancing Comedian, Vni on Acts. Al
clog dancer; pl nygnllar. (len. Del., AUrnlowu, I'a.

WAlVTlilk Stock Cos., Vaudeville",
" iaL« M.WJMW Mhislrel.cle, House ca-
pacity, JN): 1'on., ft.MNi; lo.imo in draw from. Per-
centage. HOUSTON '.SOPEHA IKH'SK, l.iiy.ernc .l'a.

YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK.
THIS I Special Hales for Professional People—
Single Room and Prlvato Pat li for Two, II Day. Two
I jiruo Bedrooms nnd Private llalli, for Four, 12 Dar.
HOTEL ALDINE, in Fount, Ave., Near
2»th Bt.-aubway ustn., N. Y. Tel. 2410 Madison ,

Real llalr.Orop wig, ti< ; Negro, Mo.; Dress
Wis, Import liald, Souhrntte, $1.(0 each:
o yds. Cropo Ualr (Wool), ll.oo. Ask Cata-
logue Papier Maone Deads, lle)meta,eto.
importer, Klippert, Mfr., i KonrthATfc, N.T

COTTON

THEATRICAL

TIQHTS

Always on Rand

Orders Filled

Till! BALIOTS Promptly

Cotton Tlghte, Tery good quality, n pr. f •?«
Worsted Tights, medium weight, a pr. 2.00
Worsted Tights, heavy weight, a pr.. 2.75
Silk Plaited Tlghta (Imported), a pr.. 2.50

Silk Tights, heavy weight, a pr u.oo

l'urc Silk Tights. 8.50

Shirt to Match, same price as Tights

CUPPER CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION

BERNARD MANDL

210-212 W. MADNON 8TIIEKT

CHICAGO

THEATRICAL GOODS

WIGS
TIGHTS

HOSIERY

SPANGLES
GOLD & SILVER
TRIMMINGS

STAGE 1

JEWELRY I -

. Citalojui No.

CiUlogua No.

Catalogue No

4

6
.5

GOLD olid SILVER BROCADES
SATINS and BEADS

Catalogues and Samples upon request. When
aaklng for Catalogue, please mention what
goods are wanted.

SIEGMaN ft WEIL

| /T-TU-H1 Wooster St., NKW YORK
The Theatrical Supply Emporium

■"■"" No. 2
Gireus
Special
Trunk
$l2.oo

The moat convenient Trunk ever made
for Clrcua usage. Size, 24 Inches long,
18 Inches wide and 18 Inches deep.
Bend tor complete 1918 Catalogue.

CA TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS

CHICAGO. •*» E. Randolph Bb

. NEW YORKi 131 W. 3BtH 8L

SHORT VAMP SHOES

1 OK STAGB, STREET
■Mill KVBNINO WEAK
CITPPEDC Hatln uml Kid,
OLirrCKd All Colors.

Send for our now catalog s.

of Shoes mid Hosiery.

shout I ■<! VIC H1IOK

4U.1 Sixth Av«... liri. -j i A UOSIs.

TgLwaBaj. Bn.

STALLMAN'g UHES8KU
THTJNK. i.rt our catalogue
tell what an Improvement II Is,
How ciisv to gut at. anything.
How quickly packed. How use-
ful In small room us chiffonier.
Holds as much us a good box
trunk. Costs no more. Strong-
est inaiie; hand riveted. Su
good that we ship It 0. (). D.
subject to examination. Send
On, slump to-day for catalogue.
K. A. STA1.I.MAN, HS K. Spring SI., IIILUMIIUS, 0.

DoYouWANT MILITARY GOOnSl

HAND UNH'OUMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS,!
TENTH. <IUNS and EQUIPMENT OK KVKHYH

di-.'sl'KIITION. From Uovenimont Auction.!
No matter what, you waul In that line, I canl
supply It. Now or second hand. Send for
caluloguo. 11. II. A1IKA1IAMS,

222 South St., Philadelphia, Pa,

I

FltKSIIKN YOVlt ACT OH GET m
New One. Wrlllng good, Original Skotelics,
Crosstlre, Momdogs and Parodies Ml reasonable

iirlccs Is my business. What do you wnmr
[>■ L. JEWNE, Box :i» ( llnll»napoll.,l p ,<l .

14 PAIIOIUEM NOW $1.00. ."Ilohl. K. lK!C,"
"llnrciii," "Need You," "llovll's Hall," "Lone-
some Pine," "Dream of Old Krln," "liuniltlo lice,"
"All Night Long," "ltow," "ChiHi-Choo," "Old
(llrl Mine," "(lot You Alone Toulglit," Kvoryono
a riot. HAY HHHIEI.EU, 1911 Tripp Ave., Clilcogo.

OPEN for next season, Hilly Raymond,

PriHlucerand Playwrlglil; robust llarltone. Have
on b und goud Itnilcsqiie. Add., care of CLH'PKU .

MUSIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED

for any Instriinient or number of Inslrumonla.
fkmn.wonla and Muelo, Skctchcn.oto. Send stamp.
CHAS. L . LEWIS, ia> Ulchmond St., Cincinnati, .

PLEASE MENTION CLIPPER WHEN
WRITING ADVERTISERS

NEW YORK THEATRES,

COLUMBIA THEATRE

BROADWAY. 47th STREET. N. Y.
This week, THE KISSING MAID.

B. F. KEITH'S

UNION SQ.

THEATRE, D'way i
14th St., Phone 3400
Stuyvcsant. Matlneo
Dally 2M.; Nights,
2Ec. to 01-00.

LILLIAN SHAW

li CRAZY KIDS 0, MAR-
VELOUS MBLLS, NEW-
HOPF A PHELPS, YVETTE,
THE IIENNINCS, PROP.
DIRKINS Pantomime Dogs,
FRANK HIJOHES A ANNA
(IA Y , PAUL DICKEY k CO.

F. F. Proctor'*

6th Ave.

U'way&28tbSt.
Dally Mat., 25c.
Eves. 25c to »l.

2 CONCERTS
Sun. ,2. If, A 8.1S

All-SUr Bins

mmu mm & co.

Doris, Wilson & Co., Flanagan A
Edwards, Hussy A Lee, Warren
A Conlcy, Ray A Illllard, liath-
aways, Simian Playmates, and
atharg.

"COURT BY GIRLS."

Just W. of Broadway. Phone 84J.O
Bryi

Sat. 2.15.

Bryant. Evg. 8.15. Mats. Wed. and

'opi
THE AMERICAN PLAY COMPANY

ved. Mat. Popular.

Annoiincea

ANEW
PLAY of
TO- DAY

ELTINGE
42d St.
Theatre

WITHIN THE LAW

NOTABLE OAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYER S.

PflDT TUCITDC 48th St. Jnst E.of B'way.

uUlil (MlRIiIL Telephone Bryant 40.

Direction of John C'ort.

Eves. 8,16. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.15.

OLIVER M0R0SCO PRESENTS

LAURETTE TAYLOR

In the Comedy of Youth. PEG O' 91 Y HEART.
By J. HARTLEY MANNERS.

NEW AMSTERDAM s.is. Maui„wcd.A^at.,2.i5

K LAW A ERLANQER, Managers

Coolest Theatre In the World— THE ONE BIO

SUMMER SHOW

ZIEGFELD FOLLIES

(Scries of 1913.) Staged by Julian Mitchell
Remarkable Cast -IDEAL 7.IE0FKLD CHORUS 100

LEW FIELDS' 44th ST. ROOF 6ARDEN

Just West of Broadway. 'Phone 7292 Bryant.
Every Evening at 8.16 (except Sunday)

In "ALL ABOARD"

With (lEOItOB W. M O NROK-OA RTF.H l)E HAVEN

n.CtT HT f\ Broadway aud 39th St.
V/ A. »3 11\U 'Phone 3S46 Oreeley.
Evenings, H.16. Matinees, Wed. A Sat.. 2,15.
Trntiaferred from the Lllierty Theatre

EPURPLE ROAD

SIIMMKIt I'ltll'KS i:s TIILK OKtill., *:.
RNTIHB 1.1 HALV., .1, ENTIKB M HAM!., He

The White Paper it

The Right Paper

Advertise

Right!!!

Ik Clipper

Col

umns

Always Open

To All

Rates Right!

NOW is

The Time for
Clipper Advertising

If you. don't advertise

in The Clipper

You Don't Advertise At Ail

FOR EVEnY FlflirOSB
1,000 STYLES

ESTABLISHED 1808
WRITE POR CAT. No. 41

115-117 So. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO, ILL.
NEW YORK OFFICE,

1165 Broadway
SEATTLE OFFICE.

508-10-12 Flrat Ave., So.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE

728 Mission St.

The A. H. Andrews Co.

A T LIBERT

FOR HUMMER AND NEXT 8EASOV

CAMPBELL STIUTTON

L.eadlnK IVIc

5 ft. 10 In. 110 lbs

Long experience, conscientious and reliable

EMILY L. Le FEBVR!

ocond Woman
5 ft. In. IDS lb*.

legant wardrobe. Photos submitted on request.

Address laa CARROLL AVE., ST. PAUL, MINN.

WANTED, FOR PERMANENT STOCK

Al MAN FOR HEAVIES, CHARACTERS AND GENERAL BUSINESS) Al \M1MA\

FOR HEAVIES, CHARACTERS AND GENERAL BUSINESS; GENERAL

BVSINE8S MAN TO PLAY ANYTHING CAST FOR.

All must have size, appearance, study, wardrobe, and be sober. Incompetents closed without notice i
Salary, dally, If wanted. A long, pleasant engagement to the right people. Address, with ful
particulars, AL. GORRELL, care of Waterloo Theatre, Waterloo, Iowa.

For MAE LA PORTE STOCK CO.

Juvenile Leading Man

State age, height, weight and lowist salary. Mum he able to Join on wire. OTHER USEFUL PEOPLE
WRITE. Would like to hear from a good Female Orchestra. Add. JOE McENROE, JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

JACK DALROY ADA HUNTER

Characters, Gen. Ban. Director Boubrettes, Ingenaea or Second Bus.

(ii.a dvh HUNTER, Piano, Sight Reader and Arranger. Per. Stock or Rep., Long Stock; experience.
Rcfcrcnco on request. Reliable Managers only. Address

JACK DALROY, EAST TAWAS, MICH.

GERTRUDE EWING CO.

WAKTTS

Lending Man, 2d Business Man, to direct stage; Comedian, Soabrette and Ingenue; General Bnslncss
Man, to run Props. Those doing Specialties preferred. Man Pianist with up-to-date music. All must
be competent, have good wardrobe, attend to their own Duslncss and work for the Interest of the
management. Hoozcrs will be closed without notlco. Rehearsals start July IT. Seaaon opens July 2H,
In Mo. Tell allllrst letter, with very lowest salary. Photos will be returned. Address

GERTRUDE EWING, 1014 Lister Ave., Ksnwi City, Mo.

WANTED, for BRANDON-RUSSELL AND ASSOCIATE PLAYERS

Oeneral Business Man, Versatile Leading Lady, Loading Man, Director, Comedian, (Jen. Bus, Woman,
Female 1st Violin. One Hbort bill a week. Cau you do a specialty I Others write. Slate all In Ilrst
patter. Send height, weight, photo and lowest. BRANDON A RUSSELL, Lake Pleasant, Mass.

Parodies on"Ttow, Row, How/^io Ab Much Foriou,"^ ''lbjniblo Bee," That's How^Nced You,"
"Midnight Clioo-Choo." "Old Olrl of Mine," Flddle-Uce." "Ragtime Soldier Man," "Want To Be In
Dixie," "Olrl Behind Man," "I'll Sit on Moon," Ohostof Goblin Man," "Last Night In Dreamland,"
"In Now Orleans," "What Beautiful Dream," "When I Lost You," "AH Night Long," "On Missis-
sippi," "Mellow Melody," "Get You Alone Tonight," "Elevator Man," "Rolit. E. Leo," "You're My
Baby," "Homebody Else (lotting It." Last 12 for Hebrew. 10c. each, 3 for Site., or whole 94 Big
Parody Riots, $1.50. Cash or M. O.; no stamps) Other material. Sond for catalogue and enthus-
iastic testimonials. MRS. MARY E. P. THAYER, 21U0 BROAD ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I.

THEATRES and
OPERA HOUSES

We Insert •dvertlneinents In 'this column at a
special rats of $1.75 per igate Hue for 8 months
(or IS times). This will enable local managers
to keep their houwes prominently ami coutlnuillj
before the managers of companies. During the
tine the ad. to running we will send each adver-
tiser a copy of Tai Curra free.

WANTED-Flrst Class Attractions, Stock Com-
panies, Musical Comedies, Minstrels, etc. Seating
capacity MO. Add. Majestic Theatre, Muncle, lnd.

MII.LBRTON, N. Y., OPERA HOUSE.

Heats 460. Electric lights. Summer town. Act
quickly for Spring and Summer. J.J.BURNS, Mgr.

W ANTED -First Clnss Attractions, stock Com-
panies, Musical Comedies, Minstrels, etc. Seating
capacity BOO. BATH THEATRE, BATH, N. Y.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.-Placade Theatre
Pop., 40 000. New theatre. Open year round. S.O,
1200. Large stage. Stock and Musical Comedlo
wanted, two or more a week. Percent. Write or wire

VOLUMI
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VI.

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THE. SURE-FIRE SUCCESSOR TO "WHEN I GET YOU ALONE TO-NIGHT," BY THE SAME WRITERS-^JOE GOODWIN AND FRED'.TlSCHER.
ORCHESTRATIONS: READY IN' YOUR KEY LEO. FEIST. • INC. 135 W. 44th STREET, NEW YORK

THE NEW YORK CUPPER.

June 28

HARRY VON TILZER'S

HOME-R^N HITS

I mm Jr*...,,

f.ViU'i 1 '"

..■> .-.:: Vi.n'c. I • i1 !■!'»!

LINA CAVALIERI'S SEMSATIONAL HIGH-CLASS BALLAD HIT

LAST NIGHT was the ENDoF the WORLD

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BALLAD IN YEARS. PUBUSHED IN FIVE KEYS. ALSO AS BASS SOLO

THE GREAT COMEDY; MARCH SONG HIT

GOOD-BYE, BOYS

THIS IS A; RIOT. :LOTS: OF COMEDY '.VET^ES.V GREAT FEMALE VERSION
THE ONLY REAL IRISH BALLAD HIT ON THE MARKET

A LITTLE BUNCH OF SHAMROCKS

BESSIE WYNN SAYS IT'S THE BIGGEST BALLAD HIT. SHE EVER HAD

I'D DO AS MUCH FOR YOU

SOME MORE REAL HITS

ROW, ROW, ROW THE GREEN GRASS GREW ALL AROUND

HARRY VON TILZER IYIUSIC PUB. CO,, I 25 W. 43d St., N. Y. City

CHICAGO OFFICE: Grand Opera House Buildine. ROCCO VOCCO, Manager

EARLY HISTORY OF NEGRO MINSTRELSY

ITS RISE AMD PROGRESS D) TEE UNITED STATES

BZ COL. T. A1UTOK HBOWM.

JOQI0CO0O0CCO0OC>3CO0OOO0OOOOOOO0COOO0O0OOOO0CB00OQfltO0C

f<

Skiff A Gaylord'a Minstrels
(Contlnned).

Tiuougii tbe medium of these and otber
devices aucceii crowned bin efforts, and
the wells gavo oat and the bottom ol the old
aire was reached at laat The MeCltntock
farm wan sold to satisfy a little hotel bill of
#82.000, incurred at tbe Glrard House, Phil-
adelphia, while enough other mortgages were
S laced on record to cover tbe old place a
oot deep. Steele, "Coal Oil Johnny" no
more, now disappeared for a aeaaon from
the scenes of hla triumphs, but some time
afterward came to the surface In tbe posi-
tion of doorkeeper for tbe minstrel troupe of
which be whs tho founder. We next beard
of blin trying to keep a seven by nlno tavern
In Franklin, cut he was not so successful as
In Ms previous efforts to play Boniface. In
the present Instance be was willing to take
nay from bla patrons. At last, however,
r, Johnny" found bis level again, and be was
•eon dally In the neighborhood of bis old
homo guiding an ancient pair of cqulnes at-
tached to a dilapidated wagon. Sitting
Krched above bla balf-doson barrels of oil,
i was a picture of greasy contentment.
Must not the man be happy who can so grace-
fully adapt himself to circumstances T

It may be a source of satisfaction to some
who read this sketch to learn that Blocum,
who was responsible more than all others for
Bteelo's course, died in Jail at Erie, whero be
had been for some months Incarcerated, bulug
unable to obtain one hundred dollnra ball,
unable to obtain one hundred dollars hull.
Tills Blocum should not bo confounded with
tbe late K. V. Blocum, who was also associ-
ated, at that period, with Steele. Mr. Blocum
filed at Philadelphia, Oct. 17, 1805.

la August, 1BT8, be was a clerk la a

Jrocery store in one of the small towna of
owa. It la said at tho present time he la
living In or near Uaaleton, Pa.

In Feb., 1871, tho Skiff a Qaylord party
were called tbe

Albino Hlnatrela.

(The company appeared in tho first part In
white clothes, white faces and blonde wlga.
Ilsrry Tslbott, Johnny Stiles, Tyroll. Bid-
•aux. Qlrard and Andy McKce were in the
party. Tbe Skiff a Qaylord tltls was re-
sumed for tbe next season and tbe company
conilated of: Low Qaylord, director; Prof.
Olney. musical director; A. Holmes, stngo
manager: John Stiles. James Dalton, Crank
Carroll, Joe Malrs, Add. Collins,' Willie Qay-
lord and Bain Lang. They mado an oxtcnBlvo
)»ut through the West and the South. Tho
jcxt season tbe company consisted) of : Frank
Carroll, John Stiles, Al. Holmes, Low Qay-
lord, J. io. Green, Dan unroll, tho Morris
Bros., Willie Qaylord. Low Qaylord was solo
proprietor. In 1874 Qnylord's health began
to fall and bis troupe suspended operations,
except tor a short tlmo when they visited
small towna of Pennsylvania. They closed
April 1, 1870. Re-organised and started from
Columbia, I'n., Aug. 14. Thoy collapsed In
two weeks,

Lowrenso Qaylord died In poverty and
from consumption. In Philadelphia, April 7,
1878. He was bora la Wcstflcld, Mass., on Jan.
19, 1880. At tho early ago of twelve years
bo turned bis back upon hla homo and launched
blmaelf into the Bhow business, singing bal-
lads with John Green's Circus. With that
concern ha traveled for several years, and
then be Joined Spalding a Rogers' Circus,
with which be louruoyed for a tlmo as clown.
Doffing the motley, ho settled down in Phila-
delphia, whero be began his career as a negro
minstrel by leasing old Bouthwark Hall, In
Hocond Street, below Qrecn, which ho opened
as Qaylord 6 Dupont'a Opera Ilouac. In
1877 be was taken nick and was con lined to
bis bed until ho died. Joo Qaytord, in whoso
arms he died, was attentive at bis bedside.
He was burled from St. Michael's It. C.
Church en April 11, tbe Interment being; In
the new Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia.

All that Low Qaylord poBcsscd nt his death
—the title and fame of bis troupe, with his
wood cuts— 4s disposed of In tho following
directions, virtually constituting his last will
and testament :

Piiii.MiEU'iiiA, Pa., April R, 1878.

This certifies that I have this day assigned
snd transferred to Joseph Teal, better known
aa Joseph Qaylord. all my right and title to
the name of Skiff & Qaylord's Minstrels, also
sll wood cuts belonging to the above firm ;
the said Joseph Teal, or Qaylord. to act aa
my successor, and to look to tho Interests of
my children.

(Signed) Low Gayi,ohd.

Witnesses : Mart A. Tan., Laura Qaylord,
Maui (Iayi.oud, Hmxajibtu Qati.ord.

Ed. Sullivan, of this company, was mar-
ried In Boston. July 2, 1860, to Agnes Ken-
nedy. M. T. Skiff sold out his interest in
August, 1800, for one year, to J. H. Ward,
clog dancer, in consequence of poor health.

Bam Pond, their advance agent (and a
smart one, too) died Sept. 21, 1800, while
on tbe cars near Cairo, III. His disease was
congestive swamp chills, and be was alck only
six hours. Bis remains were taken lo
Adrian, MJeb.

Tom Baker died In the City iHospltal, at
Memphis. Tcnn., in October, 1870, of con-
gestion of the brain, aged thirty-two years.

Wilson'* Mln.trrl.,

Consisting of BUI* Norwood, Ned Tomer, F.
Lapham, N. B. Bhimer, Dr. D. Wilson, Mas-
ter Tommy and Frank Mlntford, started late
In November, 1804, for a tour through New
York State.

Blalce and Mallory's minstrels,
With Augusta Blake, Haggle Nichols, Cora
Chase, Emma Wads worth, Dan Shelby, Cbaa.
Mnllory, Miles O'Rlley, Jim llllcv, Frank
Wild, Prof. Davenport, Cole and Johnny
Make commenced a tour of New York State
Dec. 12, 1804. Q. W. Malory was manager.
This party was combined with Uavorly's Min-
strels late In December.

A company consisting of Ned Turner, Mas-
ter Tommy, David Watson, Billy Bush, Frank
ciirard. Prof. Harrison, Owen HcCormlck,
Livingston, Lew Myers, W. Dwycr, Collins
rind Btowart, Railed from New York Jan. 18,
.1805, under the management of Charles M.
Webb, for Havana, where they performed to
a good business. They closed up soon after.

Tii« Challenge Minstrels
Was tbe title of a band that opened in Phila-
delphia at Banford's New Opera Houao In
January, 180C, under tbe management of Col-
lins & Co., but their life was but a brief one.

Taylor's Minstrels,
J. H. Taylor, proprietor, opened In Newark,
N. J.. Jan. 14, 1800. A. C. Morrison, J. U
Merchant, J. H. Ritchie. A. Force, J. II. Hil-
ton, Iteoves, W. N. Smith, Joe English, Hone.
Qlbbonolse, Anna Lee and Emma Birch con-
atltutcd the party.

Cotton, Murphy and Smith's
California Mln.trrl*
Were organised la New York In February,
1805, and gave their first show at Nowport,
R. I., Fob. 25. Ben Cotton and Joe Uurpby
woro on the ends. J. Tannonbaum, W. if.
Lewis (Wra. Henry Rice), Frank Campbell,
R. Tyrroll, J. Crosier, J. Hurphy, VV. H.
Smith, F. Blum, George Clarendon, H. Barker,
H. Koobler and George Ross were In the
party. In July, 1805, they took a rest, after
which they rc-organlscd and started out,
giving their first show Sept 2, 1805, at
Pawtuckot, Mass. Closed up in July, I860.
Ito-organlaed and opened Sept 1, 1806, Bon
Cotton, Master Bennlo (Cotton), Jake Bndd,
Charles H. Atklason, George Monk, Thomas
McNally, Joe Norrle, Frank Campbell, Harry
Walters, Thos. Scars, Eraatus Clapp, Ned
Clapp. Fred. King, C. N. Cotton and the "Knv
pi re Hoys," Johnny and Willie Budd (Welch
and Rico). H. H. Parmvlco was agent. J.
Tnnnenbaum joined early In September.
Smith shortly after withdrew from the com-
pany and proceeded to Ban Francisco, Cal.,
where ho married, 8opt 24, 1800, Clara
Bngcr, the youngest of the three Soger Sla-
ters, Murphy alio withdrew a few weeka
after tfmltb and he also went to Sao Fran-
cisco. Hen Cotton continued with the party
on tbe road.

Benjamin A. Cotton was born at Paw-
tucket, B. I., July 27, 1820. In 1845 ho
Joined Van Amburgh'a Menagerie, and In
the side shew ployed tho bones, and after-
wards learned tho banjo. He next loomed
cigar making, at which business he remained
until 1866, when he Joined the Jullen Oper-
atic Troupe. Ho tben Joined Matt reel's
Campbell Minstrels, with whom ha remained
fifteen months, after which he took to hotel
keeping, but to his cost be soon found out
that he "could not keep a hotel." Returned
to the profession. Joining Snlffen'a Company,
at 444 Broadway, New York. Then ho trav-
eled with Billy Birch and afterwards wns
one of tho "Banjo" Mlnntrcla plvlng on tho
Mississippi River. During this engagement
bo had the opportunity of seeing the cus-
toms, manners and habits of the Southern
negro. Ho visited the plantations, tho cotton
llcldB, and attended their ovcnlng festivals,
played while they danced, and carefully
watched all their amusements to make blm-
aelf tho hotter acquainted with their customs
and actions. After a sojourn of about eigh-

teen months among the Southern plantations,
he returned to New York and engaged with
the Hoolcy Campbell Minstrels. It was whllo
with them he Introduced that celebrated
plantation scene of "Old Uncle Snow;" also
''Abraham's Daughter" and "Tho Union,
High t or Wrong" introduced for the tint time.
He next visited California, wbere he re-
mained two years. In 1805 he returned
Host, and with Joe Murphy organized the
Cotton & Uurpby Minstrels, and up to about
1005 bad been a great favorite with the pub-
lic. Ben was a natural actor, chaste In
everything he undertook, adhering closely
to the character be represented, neither
coarse la act nor language, never using
vulgarity for an incentive to mirth.
These, with Ms great desire to please,
made him a great favorite. His "Rob Rid-
ley" years ago, was considered a wonderful
bit of fidelity to negro characteristics, while
bis "Uncle Snow" was considered as one of
tbe very best representations of tbe sged
darkey ever seen upon a stage.

Weatoat A Prendergaat'a Minstrels,

Consisting of: Frank Weston, J. Prendcrgaet,
D. A. Crow. W. T. Anderson, Edward West,
B. S. Warren and L. Miners, organised in
Feb. I860, and traveled In the far West

Aeolian Minstrels,

Under J. W. Alllnson's management, and con-
sisting of : T. Getting*. A. 8. Remington, 10.
West, J. Norrle, N. Kelly, W. Parsons, F.
Bcbaffer, T. Dererell, O. P. Perry, H. Bchlnd-
ler, J. Arnold, J. Van Nuse and P. Cary, were
playing In New Orleans up to Feb. 25, 1865.
when they sailed for Ship Island, and opened
tbcre March 2, for two nlghta Thoy went
thence to Mobile Bay and performed under
canvas at Navy Cove. Tbe soldiers cut and
slashed tbe tent nearly to pieces. That night
they proceeded to sea, arriving at Warring-
ton Navy Yard, Pensacola Bay, where they
performed In Temperance Hall to crowded
audiences, they being the first show there
during the war. On March 27, they sailed
for Matamoras, Mexico.

The Baas Pranolsoo Minstrels,
Birch, Wambold, Bernard and Backus, man-
agers and proprietors, organised in Now York
and gave their Qrst performance May 4, 1865,
at Newark. N. J. Opened In New York May
8, at D85 Broadway. Tho company consisted
of Birch, Wambold, Bernard, Backus, Cooper,
Fields. W. a. Mullaly, Dick Sands, El. Hon-
iara. Hays, Ira Paine, Sbattuck, W. M. Rice,
J. It. Donnlker, M Alnaloy, Scott and Tern-

Jleton. The season extended up to July 7,
800, and was tbe most successful one
(financially) over known In New York, being
an uninterrupted season of sixty-ono weeks.
The receipts for the first two months amount-
ed to $14,670, a greater sum than ever before
received by a minstrel band In that length
of time. On July 0, 1860, they started on a
traveling tour. Commenced their next season
In Now York Sept 8, 1806, with Donnlker,
M. Alnaley Scott, Brlebkoff, A. Schmidt,
Joo Hulley, C. Tcmploton. Cooper, Fields,
and Wm. Henry Hlce, On Nov. 10 M. Alnaley
Scott suddenly withdrew from the company,
leaving his name In the bills. He secretly
got his clothes away from hla dressing room

and left the city without giving the least Master Basoy, and June 10 by J. II. Will-
notice to hla managers. W, P. drier, bossa, loans, cornetlst
opened Dec. 8, followed on June 3, 1867, oy (To be continued.;

ICDWAltD P. NEUMANN JR.

The above Is an excellent likeness of Edward P. Neumann Jr., president of Ihe United
Statej Tent and Awning Co., Chicago, wbo has demonstrated marked ability in building up
his firm to tho commanding position it enjoys.

Neumann Is a bustler In every Rcnye of the word. He possesses a genial personality which

Sea far In making friends, and has devoted many years of close application la studying
e requirements of the showmen. Mr. Neumann was one of the first to Join Tbe Show-
men's League of America, and he never overlooks an opportunity to further the Interests
of this organization.

OUR BURIVEISQU^RS

LYDJA FRAHKLII7,
New Century Ulrlo.

MADBIi l.YNICST,
DnflrdllU.

FLORENCE! S1I3NHISTT,
The Kissing? Maid.

Copyright 1918, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited).

Founded by
FRANK QUEEN, 1863.

3STEW YORK, JUNE 28, 1913.

VOLUME LXI-No. 20.
Price, 10 Cento.

KLAW & ERLANGER IN MOVE FIELD. 25 YEARS AGO.

JOIN

Under this heading we will publish each

BIOGRAPH CO. FOR PRODUCTION OF KLAW & ERLANGER aS&M^W
SUCCESSES IN MOTION PICTURES. *w*£V**B*,u»

ADMITS GIVING FALSE TESTIMONY,

ROSS ST. CLAIR CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN.

The announcement of Klaw & Erlnnger
gome months ago that they were about to
embark In the moving picture field has caused
enolcna discussion in and out of the moving
picture world of theatricals. Since then a
corporation 'has been formed with a paid-up
capital of $5OU,00O, and the announcement In
now made that Klaw ft Erlnnger have made
an association with the Blograph Company
for a long term of years.

The Blograph Company Is the oldest mov-
ing ptctue corporation now In the business,
having been In existence etnee 1800. It has
Us studios In the Bronx, between prospect
and llarmlon Avenues, running from One
Hundred and Seventy-fifth to One Hundred
and Seventy-sixth Streets, occupying twenty-
six city lots, and la the biggest moving pic-
ture equipment la America and probably In
the world. J. J. Kennedy, the president of
the Blograph Company Is enthusiastic over
the association with the Klaw ft Erlangcr
organization.

The service of this organization, which
will be called the Protective Film Company,
embraces an exclusive service of copyrighted
plays and. at frequent Intervale, large special
films. Already nearly four hundred plays
have been secured for this purpose, and re-
hearsals for the earlier one will be begun
next week. Over six hundred people will
be employed In the carrying out of this pro-
ject, which will begin releasing Its Alois
about Oct 1, Marcus Loew has already en-
tered Into arrangements to have all of his
theatres, numbering fifty, supplied with this
service, and Messrs. Jones, Mnlclc & Scbaefer
Co., of Chicago, and Carl Hoblltzell, manager

of the Texas circuit of moving pictures, have
also availed themselves of the opportunity
to get films of this company.

The moving picture Idea' Is not entirely
new to Messrs. Klaw ft Brlanger, as they be-
came Interested In the matter, and saw the
first moving picture exhibited In this cliy
seventeen years ago In the Spring of ISfMi,
when a man named Latham gave an exhibi-
tion down In Park Bow. Later they entered
Into arrangements with Messrs. Raff and
Gammon, and they still have In their posses-
sion a contract made between them, Raff ft
Gammon and Thomas A. Edison, for an Inter-
est which was tohaTe accrued to them upon
certain subjects at that time suggested by
Klaw & Erlanger.

Six stage managers and as many companies
are being engaged for the production of the
forthcoming pictures, and among the earlier
subjects to oo placed In rehearsal are : "Seven
Days," Thelma," "The Three Guardsmen,"
"The Round-Up." "A Japanese Nightingale,"
"The Liberty Belles," "The Pink Lady."
Broadway After Dark," "Dlvorcons." "Dr.

Papers Died June 20, In the 8peclal Terra that she testified under the Instructions of

Juno 22. 1888.— "Roxy," by Herbert nail of the Supremo Court of Now York, by Edith her counsel, and asks that this verdict be set

Window, originally acted at Anbury St Clair, asking for a new trial of her action aside. Her plea also carries with It the sur-

Park (N. J.) Opera Bones. against Klaw A Erlanger, alleging breach of render of (he $22 500 awarded her, which Is

Juno 23.— M. B. Leavltt and Prof. Herrmann contract, Included three affidavits In which

secured the lease of the South Broad she admits that the judgment of $22,500 ob-

-«*■»•

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde/' "Marozolte," "The
Devil," "Sta-ooghesrt," "Peer Gynt" "St.
tthno," 'The Land of the Midnight Bun,"
"Rebecca of Sunybrook Farm," and the Rog-
ers Brothers' series of comedies, Including
"In Harvard," "In Berlin," "In London," "In
Paris," "In Central Park, 1 ' and others.

The offices of the new organization will be
In the Bronx, near the Blograph studios,
where the scenario ■writers, actors and other's
will congregate, and for this put-pore a twen-
ty room house has been rented. A. Lv Brlan-
ger will be the managing director of the new
enterprise, and Marc Klaw, president.

WII.T.ARIJ IIUAIID FROM,
C. H. Wlllnrd, "The Man Who Grows." writes
to Tub Cliiteb from London, England,
June 10.

"DBAS Sib : Enclosed you will find cuttings
from the London papers, describing the dem-
onstration that I am Introducing, 'every
little bit added to what you have makes Just
a little bit more.' Tou have, no doubt, heard
of me Introducing this demonstration In tho
United States. I have been over here since
last December end everything is going fine.
I am now booked until 1917, which will cover
the Continent and again the British Em-
pire, South Africa, Australia and New Zea-
land, that's stretching It out In good shape.
Hoping everything Is running smoothly with
you hi old U. S. A. I remain, faithfully
yours, C. B. Willabd, 'the Man Who
Grows.' "

4«»

HUSBAND DECLARED INCOMPETENT.

Walter l. Hanson, son of Mrs. Almee L.
Hanson, of New York and Saratoga, who
married Henrietta Reuttl. an actress. June
IT, was declared by a Jury, at Saratoga, N.
Y.. to bo Incapable of looking ofter his af-
fairs. Mr. Hanson Is heir to $360,000 after
the death of his mother, end an application
will be made for the appointment of a com-
mittee to take charge of his estate. lie
met Miss Reuttl In Philadelphia about six
months ago.

4«»

CAPTAIN OARVIB DEAD,

Edward Garvle, of Julian Blttnge's Com-
pany, notifies us of the Iobb of bis father,
Cant. P. A. Garvle, who died 1n Merlden,
Conn., June 14.

Capt Garvle was ninety years of age and
was one of the heroes of the Civil War, as
Captain of Co. B, Ninth Connecticut Volun-
teers. He had the distinction of being tho
oldest Frco Mason in the State of Connecti-
cut and one of the oldest In all New England.
< i >

EDDIE IS AT "HUM."

Eddie Fleming, who has been doing black
face for over ten years and comedy for Ave,
In Dutch, tramp and Jew, 1b spending his
Summer vacation at bis homo la Sunbury,
Pa., after closing twenty-eight successful
weeks with Charles De Von's Burlesque Com-
edy Co.. In which he played tho leading role.

Mr. Fleming and his new partner will open
In September nt Syracuse, N. Y.,playing his
own original sketch, "Too Many Wlvcs. ,r

*••

QVM MAN DIVORCES SINGER.

Wm. P. Haslett, of 8B1 West Seventy-fifth
Street, this city, president of the Natural
Spearmint Chewing Gum Co., obtained from
Justice Crane. June 12, In the Supreme
Court of Queens, Long Island City, an In-
terlocutory decrco of divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Eva 'Douglas Haslett, who was a cabaret
singer when the gum man met and loved and
married her last February.

COZY CHANGES POLICY.

C. It. Baxley has secured the management
of tho Cozy Theatre, Houston, Tex., and
will change the policy of the house to reper-
toire and musical comedy attractions. The
Cosy has been catering to vaudeville during
tho Winter season, and the change will not
Interfere with the regular Winter bookings,
as during the regular season vaudeville will
be presented.

♦ i >

ANNIE HIM nil ART ILL.

Annie' Blnebart, of the Rlnehnrt Sisters,
Is lying Very 111 with heart trouble. She
writes: "Would like to hear from my sister
end brother performers, as this Is a new
world to me. A letter would look good to mo
over here. I bave no relatives In this State.
No one conies to see roe."

Address Metropolitan Hospital. Word D,
Blaekwcll's Island, N. Y.
St ♦
BENEFIT FOR HICIIHKW ORPHANS.
. The annual benefit for the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, under the auspices of Mrs. Henry W.
Harris will be given at the Arverne Pier The-
•tre, «t Arverne, L. I., Queens, on Sunday
night, July 27.

GILLIS CHANGES HANDS.

The Mid-Continent Amusement Co. has
purchased the lease on the Gluts Theatre,
Kansas City, Mo., which has for a number
of years been controlled by E. 8. Brlgham.
It will be devoted to moving pictures In the
Summer, and will play combinations In the
regular season.

J. K. Sherlock, who was for a number of
seasons business manager and treasurer, will
manage the house.

Street Theatre, Philadelphia.

Juno 20. — "Dollars and Hearts," by Harry
A Da Souchet, originally acted at the
Windsor Theatre, New York.

Jane 25. — "The Cavalier," an adaptation of
D-Bnnery's "Chevalier de la Mollere."
frst acted In America at McVlcker s
Theatre. Chicago.

June 28. — "Nero; or. the Fall of Home," first
eeen la the Bast at St George, 8. I.,
N. Y.

June 28. — "Her sacrifice," by W. D. Coxey,
originally acted at the Drawing Rooms,
Philadelphia, by amateurs.

Junc28. — "Montana" (Herbert Hsll Wins-
low's "Desperate Straits"), first acted
under Its new name at White's Opera
House, Detroit, Mich.

June 28.— "The Spy," a dramatisation of J.
Fcnntmore Cooper's novel, by Rev. F.
Dusold, originally acted at Short's
Opera House, North East, Pa., by
amateurs.

DITBINO) TUB WBBK.

Tnu Three Brothers Byrne arrived from Eng-
land.

Groans H. Primrose gave the use of his
grounds In Mt. Vernon, N. Y., to the
Doris ft Sullivan Circus.

Lois Fuller was at Howard's Pier. Atlantic
City.

Tub Rose Hill Co. played Cronhelm's, Ho-
boken.

The four Ahorn brother* (Sargent, Arthur,
Mark and Milton) formed a co-part-
nership.

Lester and At.t.bn dissolved partnership.

Fmcdbrick Dr Bellevilli sailed for France.

Henry B. Dixet sailed for Europe.

TrnoNX Powrb signed for "Lights o' Lon-
don."

Cnr.vAi.inn Ri.onoin opened at St George,
Staton Island, performing on a rope
two hundred and fifty feet long, one
hundred and twenty-five feet above
the ground. He was then sixty-four
years old.

Dave Marion and Minnie Itsr.i, were with
the Miller and Freeman's Railroad
Show concert.

Jtli.i Kbi.lv, lady bone soloist, closed vlth
Pat Mtiddoon's Irish Comedy Co.

talncd by ber last December against that
firm resulted from false testimony.
Miss St Clair submits In her affidavits

.o

(nndo, she avers, in response to the prompt-
ings of iter conscience.

-*>»» ■

Jf all tho sensations that have developed
In this sensational case, this Is the most
startling,

TOD'S TIPS.

McCunb bad hit hands

full

day In another fortnight, or I m lis my guess.
«SL 1 5 0rl! » n « dramatic little tneal properly
salted to taste with laughs.

tholr branch.

people *omo of the time, but — ," etc. That

Include the performers. Do you follow mef

.-"m" t B .t IN, '«. " th0 Thanhouser Kid/'
would pack them there motion picture exhibit-

tRfrjtJ* Flftn Avenue Theatre, When
It aJv^Jt'^'i mwtt ln tnl » c, & week
in m U| 7 L P± mo '£ POP"!"" little actress
ln plcturedoro these days.

Tns Tnnis Military Maids (Misses
Grave*. Stewart and Hill) are a real meal"
tumi] " * P ro • OIltc,, » n<1 taartlly cos-

Zsft "f, 1 "* *? ■"£ ,Mt Summer suit, a
handkerchief and a bean sandwich for *
soon trip to Bnyahore, L. I. Vacation time
nas promises and we're going out and spend
a few days with tho Thomaic*. Mr. and
Mr*. Fred, aro growing strawborrlcs as big
as mtiskmclons out there. *

*»? WjSg^ SeV SfttT*

THE FIFTH AVENUE TRY-OUTS.

Friday a. m. # Joni 20.
The sun was sunning and the day was dawn-
ing, and just before Frank MeCuue stuck
tho needle in my arm. Heck and me took a
peck behind the stage, Just llko regular fel-
lers do, and then pranced out past Judge
<»us and Hopped Into ono of those lately
Hummer uniformed orchestra scats, started
■ pill cooking and was ready.

Didn't have to wait long, for hardly had

said pill begun to blase when Caroline

Cnsscls, a prima donna contralto, came on

and assured us, with two number*, that »he

wa« capable of collecting some salary for

her vocal ability. Caroline was O. K'd good.

"oe Three Kldlets," a trio of Juvenllo

corner of Fifty-eighth Street, where one of ontortalnors, not ono claiming more than ton

Proctor's houses, was recently made still %**** fHstMct, "showed us something" with

room — said a mere child, as ho munched a
grape fruit.

Harry Rafp slipped us something "real"
In those Three Kldlets, at this samo try-out,
and they were grabbed for work.

Jules Ruby has something up hi* sleeve
In the form of a sensational motor-cycle
act that la believed will be all that Jules
claims of It, Watch I , „

Hera and Imbi Kaufman returned to New
York, Monday, and are now going to start
that much needed, deservedly earned rest I
told you of a while age.

Carrie i.ii.is, the magnetic ringing come-
dienne, has some of the best wardrobe In
that old trunk of hers that we havo slanted
at In considerable moons. Carrio has the
"do right" idea In making her shoulders
do some dancing wben she renders those
raggy numbers.

Tuobs Tubes Girls, with the Six Web-
ber* Troupe of acrobats, sure enjoy their
work a* much a* some "guy" I know relishes
bam omelettes.

Tom Kyle, who collect* salary as the
magnate controlling such vaudeville bead-
lights as "A Daughter of Italy" and "Tho
Cowpuncher," was tracked to the Twenty-
third Street Theatre one evening last week.
Tom said be could see Improvement In show
and surroundings.

Lillian Shaw was unable to appear at the
matinee show, June 18, at the Union Square,
owing to Illness. „

Selua WAl/rass and ber "A Woman's
Wsy" Is now on the park stuff. Meyer*
Lake, ln Canton, 0., this week.

Was sboottn' up Third Avonue one night
last week and was suddenly called from my
novel by a blase of light. Recovered myself
In time to reallzo that we were passing the

/"■; /'it*T***&V

' '-' ; iPV

Hfl

: ^sstiv^%

' ' • < DM

ff uS'MK^Kii^JSBB

Hbbbb.

1. .. jHbbtLJms*

mpwj^t^

t more attractive

was recently made still
by tho addition of an Im-

ilgn.

at 1

Buck

LINCOLN DEACHBY,
Famous avlntlor, makes debut In vaudeville
at Pulaco Music Hall, Chicago, during tho
week of June 80.

BROWN BROTHERS,

Singing the nongs of the Broadway Pub. Co.

CASSELLI, PLEASE WRITE).

Mr. CasselU (Case) can learn whereabouts
of his grandson by communicating with Tub
Cluteii. Miss CasselU (Venus) kindly
send address.

Tim Five Musical Lends are touring the
Southwest, direction of C. L. Carrel 1, of Chi-
cago.

Adair amd Hickby are playing the Pan-
tages time, with their usual senoaltonal song
success.

aiAinu DBB8BLCB a big hit In Chicago,

and assured as thai Manager John
continues to labor there.

Spbakino of John, that reminds me of an
Incident that 'also crowded Itself Into last
week. He, In company with other such
headllncrs as Gene Hughes, Tom Kyle. Jules
Ruby and Hilly Matthews, were snatching
off a Child's bite In Bhanley's, at Forty-
second Street. Gene started the argument
by threatening to Icavo the place If Jules
Ruby started sneering, snd Jules got back
on Billy Matthews by starting for the door
when the waiter slipped a plato of soup In
front of the Ave foot manager. Billy Is not
a union musician though so Jules remained
and tho battle of egg sandwiches went on.

Helen Violbttb and LBNA Pinadd, who
act and dance the District Attorney and the
Witness for the Defense roles In r 'Court by
Girls," will blossom nut Into a "regular"
sister combination at Brighton Beach, next
Monday. There's talent there, my boy 1

Enwiif K. Nadbl, manager of the pro-
ducing department for Pat Casey, ha* named
William Matthews, "Tho Little Napoleon of
Vaudeville." John Buck says that that great
general suffered much, too. but—. ( Tossed
by the National Board of Censorship.)

Carmen IChcell has as brilliant a per-
sonality as any ilngle we've enjoyed on tho
Proctor time. Good looks, fine voice, excel-
lent wardrobe, and she Joit thrives on that
violin stuff. A hit In town at present.

"His Last Owensb," Jane Weir and com-
pany's offering, Is due to pranco tho two-a-

NVMBEB THREE! ADVERTISING OAR, TWO BILLS' SHOW.

Dave Jarrett, Manager ; M. Coughlln, H. Ewlng, II. Johnson. Ed. Booth, J. HcVangh. Joe Madden, George Merrill, F. Borland, H. Msbcy,

A. Jenkins, J. Dunning, T. a Lawion, B. McVaugh.

years'

their Initial baby carriage song, and con-
tlnucd to show remarkable singing and dan-
cing ability with their following solos, duet*
and trios. These kiddles surpass any Jure-
niie act that baa been seen hereabouts In
many a moon, and If they could secure a
permit to show In public, as they did at this

Srlvato performance, why, they would un-
oubtcdlr be a sensation. Harry Rapp pro.
sentcd the trio, which consists of two girl*
and a boy, and may Harry bo able to "Ax It"
so that New Yorkor* may got a slant at these
extraordinary youthful artists.

VnJad Duplnsky, titled "The World's F«.
mous 'Cellist," Is worthy of being classed
among the leaders on this stringed Instru-
ment. Ho I* a fine musician, with a tasto
for mixing the lively ln with tho sentimental
selections. Val. should cast his lot with con-
cert work, howevor.

Tho Metropolitan Trio, three young men,
two playing violins and the third accompany-
ing on tho piano didn't ralso much enthu-
siasm. Tho violinists were seldom In har-
mony, while tho planoman's specialty was
merely noisy,

Mttln Marie Ellnc, famous In motion pic-
tures as "tho Thanhouser Kid," displayed
wonderful ability ln her thrco cbaractor Im-
personations. She opened In a male number,
In a dress suit, with an Introductory chat
nbout plcturedom ; followed this with a comic
newsboy characterisation and finished with
a dramatic Italian Impersonation, In which
tho little daughter of a murderer pleads with
tho Judge to allow her parent to go free for
the sake of the "little ones at home." This
cloven year-old llttlo actress I* liable to be
seen nt this houso during the wcok tho Mo-
tion Picture Exhibitors' Leaguo Is holding
Its convention and exposition at the Grand
Central Palace, July 7-12.

Mine, Lois, In a protean playlet entitled
"Pnrleette," was neit In lino, Mademoiselle
was announced to portray nine different
characters, but four proved enough for Gus,
and after Frank had boon "brought to"
twice, Ibe lady was allowed to cease. Gor-
don tlostock and Rosalie Muckcnfuis were
responsible for this act's appearance.

Alex, and Constance Ross satisfied In a
partor-llke manner that they were musical
entertainers, on the violin and piano, but
not quite professionally fit.

"The Slave and (he Tiger," ono of those
enticing Oriental dance acts, was the splco
of morning. The Miles. Zuhaydalo, Prager
and Marccllo (scantily clothed), wiggled and
snaked thomsolvos Into Innumerable positions
In their endeavors to draw a real decent
Turkish king or somothlng Into a tiger's cage
at the left of the stnge, but (4am Shirk put
him wise and he refused to be tempted, even
though the three well formed harem girls
of Put Malone's were much temptation for
Mm. But the tiger got him. ho did (perhaps
It wns Harry Richard* within tho parlor
rug), and whllo two of tho maidens lay be-
side tho "dead" feller, the third gave us a sec-
ond addition of her dancing ability, attired
only In a small tiger skin. It had all there
was "necessary" ln costumes and, even
though tho judge and Jury didn't go crasy
about It, nil voted It ilcuccdly entertaining
for a flub. day. Alf. Wilton sent 'em down.

Others who showed wore Ilaroness Von
Turk-Rohn, "Knmmusacngcrln," who displayed
a good voice for her years, as did Martha
Stuart, n plump soprano, who should not at-
tempt "high (.'." Lulgi Tutela played well
on a one string violin, and was assisted at
tho piano by Miss Dessert. Hob Lyons, of
the well known Lynns and Yoseo vaudeville
combination, presented Lulgl, but couldn't

Slvo his protege a favorable report at the
nlih of his act.

Nellie Revelle will Join the Jury at next
Friday's roll call. Tod,

' it ' '

THE NttW YORK CLIPPER.

June 28

EXCHANGE BUilD.HQ
145 W. 45th ST., HEW YORK CITY

MOTION PICTURE NEWS

SELIG NOTES.

Heinle Myloii Hides O.trleli.

"A Wild Hide" Is the truthful title of
Sellg's Inti'jt two reel thriller, which will bo
released ma special on Jnlv 12. One of the
most unique and dangerous "itiiDts" ever
conceived for the pleasure of notion picture
patron* takes plncc In the second reel of this
remarkable story. Dcsslc Kyton, playing the
leading fcmlulnc role, mounts, unassisted, to
(he bnck of a large ostrich, and successfully
rides the bird, nt the speed of an express
train, over the desert.

Tim linen Inly ostrich linn a reputation as a
speedy traveler, hut tills In the first time n
motion picture producer has utilized the
strange nnd expensive bird for the exciting
crux of a screen drama. The picture Is said
to Cuntnlu ninny Dripping situations. It is n
story of South Africa, Its ostrich ranches
and British military outposts. One scene
shows a military cfe.plmnt carrying a field
tun strapped on tils back.

"Hired Girls" Hold Up Town.
Ciiica<k>, June 17. — A delegation of citizens
appealed to the governing bonrd of the town
of Wllmcttc, Inst night, to permit n moving
picture tlientro In thnt suburb. The citizens
explained thnt the North shore town was
threatened with n general walkout of "hired
girls" If nickel shows, exhibiting Scllg pic-
tures, were not opened In Wllmotto this
Bummer.

Same months ago the production depart-
ment of the Scllg Polyscope Company, a Chi-
cago moving picture concern, established a
ramp along the shores of this picturesque,
suburb, whero they were engaged In pro-
ducing; n big, two reel historical subject,
showing the capture of fort Dearborn. The
citizens of Wllmcttc made the occasion a town
holiday nnd wherever the picture favorites
went, there also went maids and servant

filrls m well an aristocratic matrons. Speak-
ng acquaintances between tho "movie," mati-
nee Idols nnd Wllmetto's "broom brigade"
nro said to he responsible for tho present de-
sire, on tho part of the servant girls, to see
their heroes on tho screens of their own
neighborhood. Two girls hnve delivered nn
ultimatum to their employers thnt they will
hnve picture plays near homo or quit, whllo
utter Instances wero cited where servants
have left for other suburbs for this reason.
Si-llix llullrilnir. London Oltlccs.
London Kng, June 14. — rinns for the new
oflleo building which the Sells Polyscope Com-

Jinnjr nro erecting In Wordonr Street, Lon-
Ion West, nro now before tho city authori-
ties In completed form. Tho plnns cnll for
one of tho most modern nnd substantial
structures in London, nnd when completed
the office will undoubtedly bo the finest Dim
ofllcca in the world, livery convenience, in-
cluding model projection theatre, show-roomB,
lounges, etc., arc provided for. The building
nlonc will cost over 10,000 pounds. Tho
old buildings on this location art) now being
razed.

Sella to KxlilMt nt Mnnclicslor.

Tho Bollg Polyscope Co. hnve taken a large
stand rt the Clncmitogrnnli Hxposltlon which
will be held hers for fourteen days, from Oct.
4 next. The Scllg Co. will exhibit some ot
their masterpieces here during the exposition,
nud It Is expected thnt they will carry off
first honors this year, as they did last sea-
son when they won the drat prize medal and
diploma at the Vienna exposition.

Tun Scllg Polyscope Co. have announced
thnt they will release, ns a two reel special
feature, "The Ne'er to Return Road," one
of the strongest dramas ever produced, on
July 11). The story was written by Mrs. Otis
Skinner, wife of the famous actor, nnd Mr.
Rklnnrr himself aided lu tho drnmntlxatton.
Mrs. Skinner first wroto "The Ne'er to Re-
turn llond" ns a play to bo entered in tho
prize contest conducted by Tho Play and
Flayers organization, of Philadelphia. Many
plays from well known authors nnd play-
wright! were entered In the contest, but Mrs.
Kklnner was awnrded the first prize by unnnl.
inoiis decision of the Judges, George Middle-
ton, an author ; Clnyton Hamilton, a critic,
and Kngcnlti Woodward, an actress, acting
In this capacity. Tho Sellg Polyscope Coin-

Snny then entered Into arrangements with
frs. Skinner to produce the charming and
decidedly worth while drama.

Jor.i.v Lillian Lkiqhton, the well known
Bnd exceedingly tnlentcd comedienne nnd
character woninn of the Scllg Chicago Stu-
dios, Is Ihe happiest woman In the city of
Chicago this week — for I.ylllnn linn been paid
a great honor. <Lnat Saturday n long looked-
for event occurred In the Lelghtou home.
The hoilse Is occupied by Lylllnn, her mother,
her brother and her brother's wlfo. When
Lylllnn returned to her home from tho studio

NOTICE.

HALF TOMS PIOTVMSS In the rend-
In* paces of THIS CLIPPER will be
Inserted «t these prleesi

Front Page Oat ((15.00

Doable Column f 10.00

Single Cola ma •0,00

In the afternoon she was met at the door by
tor excited brother. "My wife has Just pre-
sented rne with twins," he said, breathlessly,
"nnd we hnve named the girl Ly lilmi and the
bov Lelghton, In honor of you.

WtKNiniFn (incKNwoon has completed her
engagement with the Scllg Chicago Company,
nnd will reit for a few weeks before accept-
ing one of the many tempting offers she has
received from other companies.

Producer I.km It. Pahkkr, of the Pacific
Const branch of tho Sellg Polyscope Com-
jinny, was called to Chicago last week by the
sudden dentil of his mother.

Katiiltn Williams has purchased, from
the Scllg Wild Animal Farm, a full blooded
leopard cub, which she will attempt to make
a house net of. The cub Is two months old
now, and Miss Williams has taken tbe fussy
little cat to her California bungalow, where
it will tc accorded the ssme treatment as
would fall to the lot of a pedigreed Persian
kitten or s lap dog. Miss Wllllnms Is of the
opinion that a leopard can be made ns
tractable ns any other animal If removed
from Its savage environment and brought up
'mill domestic atmosphere. The other mem-
Iiith of tho company are watching "the fear-
less one's" experiment with a great deal of
Interest and many forebodings.

Home years ago, on tho Pacific Const,
revenue officers succeeded in capturing an
unusually elusive band of smugglers, under
the sea from an old wreck In the harbor to
the cellar ot a dingy drug stare on shore.
This Incident has been utilized In an exciting
photo-drama by the Scllg Company. Tbe pic-
tu re will he released on July 7, under the
title of 'The Trail of Cards."

July 8 will witness the first release of
Sellg's new series of animated cartoon nov-
elties, which will appear from time to time
under the hend of "Sellgcttcs." "Old Doc.
\nk," drawn by Sidney Smith. The Chicago
Tribune famous comic artist, Is the title of
the ilrst picture. Some two thousand sepa-
rate drawings wero required to produce this
unique nnd comical subject, which occupies
the Ilrst half of a split reel. Tbe other sub-
ject Is n laughable comedy, entitled "A Jolt
for the Janitor."

Tom Junks Is a good farmer when sober,
but a noisome pest when In liquor. In order
to save htm from nn attack of expected de-
lirium tremens, nnd reform him for good, his
clever son hires a circus menagerie, which
lie lmtnlls In the ham. When the family's
"awful dad" comes homo that night he has
such a scare that he immediately signs the
pledge. This Is the amusing story of Sellg's
rolenno for July 0, "The Reformation of Dad."

"Mapd a CowAno" Is tho title cf Sellg's
releaso for Thursday, July 10. It Is a stir-
ring story of the great Death Valley Desert
nnd the struggle of two men, widely different
In character, to locate a valuable turquoise
mine. Their water gives out, and they are
forced to battle for their lives. This expert.
enre makes one man a cringing coward.
Later be Is regenerated and makes good. Will-
Inm Duncan. Tom Mix and Lester Cunco play
the principal roles.

Kim their release of July 11 the Scllg Poly-
neopo Co. hnve utilized ono of tho greatest
men In the history of tho American race-
tracks, iiudil Doblc, whose racing; stables
lu California arc world famous, appears In
the film personally. Many of his valuable
equine stars ara also used. The story Is a
typical race-track drama of many thrills.
Frank Clark, of the Western Sellg Compnnv,
wroto the story.

ESSANAY NEWS.

"A Bhothkh's Loyaltt/' released June 20,
tells n Btory of fratemnl constancy, dovotlon
nnd sacrifice thnt quivers with human ap-
peal from Btart to finish. Its powerful por-
trnvn] of ehnrncter, and Its masterly presen-
tation of scenes from the criminal haunts of
p great city play upon tho heart strings of
human emotions with an eloquence of appeal
thnt rends tho very soul.. "A Brother's
Loyally" Is a genuine motion picture master-
piece— a thrilling photoplay that throbs with
strong sentiment and powerful pathos in
every virile and vivid scene. Some of tho
thrilling scenes thnt make "A Brother's
Loyalty" a powerful photoplny: Tho fight In
the pool room — the brother's sacrifice — the
arrest— the discovery of tho counterfeiter's
den — the pardon. These arc a few of the
stirring scenes thnt unfold an unparalleled
story of erjme, affection and sublime sacrifice.
A story, through which runs n strong under-
current of Intense mystery, that holds the
audience spellbound throughout its entire
depletion "A Brother's Loyalty" sounds the
depths of human emotions. Intcnso Interest
admiration, anger, hntc. agitation, tenderness,
compassion, excitement, pathos, sympathy,
one feeling follows another in such rapid
panorama that the audience is fairly "swept
off Its feet" by tho steady torrent of climac-
teric events that crowd ovory sccno of this

heart-gripping play. In featuring the noted
photoplay star, Francis X. Bushman, In his
simultaneous dual role of Paul and Hal, this
film presents an achievement that's unpre-
cedented in the history of photoplay. This
versatile artist has a vehicle ia tola play
for the very highest expression of his powers
— In his double characterization of '.he twin
brothers. Mr. Bushman Is actually on the
stage with himself Impersonating two differ-
ent characters at one and the same time.
Could any character portrayal be more strik-
ingly realistic? This feature alone Insures
the play a royal road to public favor — added
to the character of the supporting cast In-
cluding such eminent artists as: Minor 8.
Wanton, 13. H. Calvert, Beverly Bayne, Nor-
man Fowler and Margaret Stoppling, It makes
"A Brother's Loyalty," by far, one of the
biggest drawing cards that has ever been
projected upon the screen.

i 9

TO EXPLORE NORTH.

George K. Spoor, president of tho Essanay
Film Manufacturing Co., has had In mind
for some time past the exploiting of the
Mackenzie River tml other unknown far
Northern tracts by the camera. He has wait-
ed until the moBt favorable opportunity pre-
rented Itself. This has been offered recently,
when a party composed of James E. Corn-
wall. B. K. Miller, Emerson Hough and 0.
B. Fraser set out on an arctic trip, which
will cover a route of eight thousand miles
by tbe time they return, four thousand of
which passes through practically unknown
territory.

James E. Cornwall, widely known as "The
Prophet of tho North," Is the member of
Parliament at Ottawa, for Alberta. Air.
Cornwall has been a resident of the North-
western wilds lone beforo a railroad was
dreamed of in that section. He started out
as a pilot on the rapids of the Mackenzie
many years ago, and from that lonely occu-
pation rose to the controlling figure In sev-
eral gnat trading posts that were established
by him to compete with thi old Hudson Bay
Company, ne waa the pioneer ot several
Brest railroad enterprises In tho Northwest,
nnd has much to do with the extension of
the Canadian Northern Railroad Into the un-
known Northwest. The leg of that railroad
from Edmonton to Athabasca Landing has
Just been opened, and It is Intended to con-
tinue It through to Fort McPher&on. near
the mouth of the Mackenzie River.

B. K. Miller Is the millionaire sportsman
and big gaimo hunter of Milwaukee. Mr. Mil-
ler 1s also noted fo his ' researches •■ a
naturalist Ho has Just returned from A trip
to Central Africa, where he has been hunting
big game for the past year. Emerson Hough
Is, probably, better known than cither of the
gentlemen mentioned. He 1b the author of
Beveral works of fiction, among them "Missis-
sippi Bubble," "Heart's OeAn," "54' — 40'
or Fight," "Purchase Price," nnd "John
)tawn,' T the last named being his most recent
work. Mr. Hough Is perhaps better known
by his famous series of short stories, fourteen
In number, known aa the "Curly" series,
which have appeared In various Eastern
magazines. Mr. Hough and the other members
of tho party na-ve been friends for years,
and ho will write several magazine stories
from tbe material obtained from tbe trip. It
ts expected, too, that he will be able to se-
cure material for a series of scenarios for mo-
tion picture use,

G. B. Fraser la a halfbrced Indian, and a
favorite portege of Mr. Cornwall. He Is be-
ing prepared to become Mr. Cornwall's success-
or at Ottawa from the Peace River district
Ills knowledge of the far North and his fa-
miliarity with the language of the natives,
will make him a valuable member of the
party. Essanny Is represented In the group
by C. A. Lupertt, an expert camera man, who
will take moving pictures of every Incident
and scene of importance during the entire
route. Mr. Lupartl took with him, out of
Chicago. 1G,000 feet of negative and on out-
fit, In the shape of tents, nnd other Impedi-
menta, that would come well nigh filling half
a bagnggc car. This Is positively the first
time that n camera man for moving pictures
bns gone down the Mackenzie River or ever
visited other unknown tracts that will be
traversed by tbe party.

Once a year the Hudson Bay Company
send supplies to their outposts In tbe far
Northwest and North, ana tbo party will
avail themselves of the company's boats down
the Mackenzie. Tho party will leave Ed-
monton June 7. On arriving at the mouth
of the Mackenzie they will portage across
tho watershed to the Boll Rlvor, theuce down
tho Bell to Porcupine River, pursuing its
course until the Yukon Rlvor Is reached.
Very little la known of the Bell and Porcu-
pine River* and tho members of the party
expect to meet and overcome several diffi-
culties In the way of falls and rnplds beforo
Iho Yukon Is reached. They will go up the
Yukon from the confluence of the Porcupine,
lo Dawson City, thence will make the over-
land trip, via the White Horse Rapids, to
Skinny. The steamer will 'then be taken
to Scnttlc. The members of tbo party ex-
pect to arrive at Seattle about 8ept. 1.

In the meantime, those Interested la mov-
ing pictures will await with great Interest
the remits of this eight thousand tulles trip.

PHUADELPHIA'S WEEKLY
BUDGET.

J. Rose & Son have been awarded a con-
tract for a $16,000 moving picture house,
at the Northeast corner of Sixth and Pike
Streets, for A. Bonnem.

UAiiaoLiKs A Block have purchased the
two residences, Nos. 1412-14 South Broad
Street, on a lot 82 by 178 feet, and have
awarded a contract for the erection of a
$25,000 moving picture theatre there.

-Hoffman & lIooaiNS are designing a
$120,000 vaudeville theatre at Nos. 1614 to
;022 Market Street, for a synldcate In the
process of formation. The theatre will
measure 70 by 176 feet.

Adam Shaffer Is having plans prepared
for a "movie," 80 by 100 feet, at German-
town and Susquehanna Avenues, to cost
$12,000.

N. Bfhmam has swarded a contract for a
photo-playhouse, 43 by 107 feet, at Nos.
2029 to 2033 S. Third Street, to cost J lO.f.oo.

iiaiuiy J. Moyf.ii has bought a lot at Nos.
7110-12 Qermantown Avenue, and Is having

Elans prepared for a $10,000 moving picture
ouse, which he will erect there.
*

"QUO VADISt"

The receipts of Oeorge Elelne'a companies
presenting tho marvelous photo-drama "Quo
Vsdls?" Is nothing short of phenomenal. The
one hundredth performance at the Astor The-
atre in New York City, has been passed and
they are approaching the one hundred and
fifty mark with increasing receipts dally.
At McVlcker's Theatre, in Chicago, tbe one
hundredth performance occurs June 23, and
shortly after. In Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Brooklyn. The companies will probably close
in these cities after July 4, for the Summer,
and re-open on Labor Day and continue their
phenomenal run during the Winter.

One or two three-reel pictures of "Quo
Vadls?" have been advertised In the market
in the attempt to take advantage of the won-
derful success achieved by Oeorge Klelne's
production, which is the original In the field.
However, In scope and magnitude they can-
not possibly approach the great Clnes pro-
duction which Mr. Klelne Is exploiting. This
production compasses eight reels with five
hundred pictures, and reproduces the story
of Slenklewlcz almost In perfect detail.
Furthermore, It Is a physical impossibility
to cover the enormous spectacular features
of tho Clnes pictures as shown in tbe sev-
enth and eighth reels, picturing the games in
tho arena, where the chariot races occur, the
gladiators combat, tho lions devour the Chris-
tians, and the struggle between TJrsus and
the wild bull happens. These pictures could
not be made anywhere except In Italy, where
the Clnes Company has Its principal plant.
They required over thirty-five hundred people
to make them, and are amply protected by
copyright. Tho Oeorge Klelne production of
"Quo vadls?" bears the same relation to

Jilioto ilrnmn that Bernhardt does to the
cgltlraato drama, and all Imitations are
pigmy beside It.

« i

lll'.l.IAM i; v*. MJHIN IN PIIIM.Y.

The I.nbln and Rcltance ball game, which
was postponed on account of rain on June
7, will be played in Philadelphia on July B.
A hard battle is looked forth to, as both
teams appear evenly matched. A large dele-
gation of Rellnncera will accompany their
nine to the battleground.

NEW BIIOOKLYN THEATRE).

iKhnmpan & Shampnn are preparing plans
for a fireproof theatre, plot 100x100, on the
South Bide of Fulton Street, 204 feet West
of Utica Avenue, Brooklyn, to be erected by
the Stuyvcsant-Fulton Co.

> —

Tub Aseher Amusement Co. of Manhattan
has been formed by Sidney Asher, Jacob H.
Lubin and Jay Leigh Wolf.

(Continued on page U.)

Cohan & HAanis will produce Porter Emer-
son Browne's latest play, entitled "C20 Per
Cent.," at tho Apollo Theatre, Atlantic City,
Monday ulght, June 30, wtth a cast Includ-
ing: Robert Ober, Archie Boyd, Jerome Pat-
rick. Charles B. Vomer, William Kcough,
Harold Grau, Geo. K. Henry, Kntherlne La
Salle, Paulino Dufficld, Amy Hodges, Mrs.
Stuart Robson and others.

MANAOKn IUniiY Swift, formerly mana-
ger ot the Grand Opera House, and now
cavorting in a like capacity nt tho Hnrlom
Opera 'House, haa sure done big thlnga since
hla debut up there. And, as usual, Harry is
"swift" In adding new friends to the other
"million" he can Justly claim.

Arthur IMmmfubtein announces the en-
gagement of Giuseppe Baronl as musical di-
rector for his father's coming season of
grand opera In New York.

Ann Iwuuuna will have the title role of
H. II. Frazcc's new play, "The Coquette,"
for next season.

'*Tub Sunshinb Girl," at the Knicker-
bocker, closed for tho Summer Saturday
night, June 21, at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
It will re- open Sept 1.

® AJV FRANCISCO.

(Special Hepatch to Tub New Yobk Clu-pkk.)

Columbia — Monday, June 23, marked the
beginning of two weeks' season of Blanche
Bates and company, In "The Witness for tho
Defense."

Cobt. — Sunday, 22, second week of "Every-
woman."

Savoy. — Sunday, 22. Carnegie Museum
Alaska-Siberia motion pictures.

Alcazar. — Monday, 23, Leo Ditrlchstvln,
with Isabel Irving, Cora Wltherspoon and
Madge West, supported by the stock company
of the house, in "Such Is Life."

Tivol!.— 'Monday, 23, "Iolantbe."
. OurnuuM. — Bill opening Sunday (mati-
nee), 22: Zeldn Sears ana company, Percy
Bronson and Winnie Baldwin, Chief Caupo-
llcnn, Frank Coombs and Ernest Aldwell, Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Wilde, tbe Four Rotters,
Simon and Ostermnn and company, Joe Jack-
son, and Thomas A. Edison's Talking moving
pictures.

BKPUM. — Bill opening Sunday (matinee),
22 : Alvln nnd Kenny, Julia Itooncy, Del
Adelphln, Archer and Belford, Bowman
Bros., "Fun In a Boarding House," Scbuyler
and Young, and Twilight pictures.

PANTAOF.S'. — Bill opening Sunday (mati-
nee), 22: Edwin Ford and company, the
Herns Family, Lc Bcrgere, tbe Jourdane Trio,
Jack Symonas, nnd Sunlight pictures.

At ttib Columbia Theatre, Sunday after-
noon and evening, 22, Jacob Adlcr, the Yid-
dish star, supported by his owa company,
will give two performances. These will be
the only appearance of this celebrated actor
in this city.

OUT OF TOWN HEWS

Newark, N. J. — Newark Theatre (Geo. W.
nobblns, mar.) tho I'ayton Musical anil Comedy
Co.. June 23-28, present "Over Night." "St.
Elmo" 80 and week.

Olympic Pabk (J. M. Beldon, mar.) — The
Olympic Park Opera Co., 23-28, In "Marltans,"
with Laura Jnffrny, James Donnelly, Ilm-ry Trim*
Anna White. Blanche Morrison returut week of
80, to sing In "The Gondoliers," In conjunction
with Kerne Rogers and Laura JiOYiy. Robine
and Robins, and William Oorcorsn are appearing
In the Bundiy afternoon concerts. A big horns
racing meet will occur July 4, under the super
vision of 'Manager Beldcn.

PsooToa's (It. 0. Stuart, tngr.) — 23-25: Stu-
art and Allen, Genevieve Warner. Harry Hotter
and company, In "A Matrimonial Dllzurd;" Fire
Boys In Blue, Honey Johnson. For 20-28: Har-
ringtons, Hemlry Kids, Samuel Ash, Cbss. and
Ada Latham, la "Nobody's Kldti" Bror.clio Four.

Oni'ii>.uu (M. S. Schleilnger, mar.) — Corno
Payton Stock Oo. closed 21, for the season. This
house will probably be on tbe Stair ft Havlln
Circuit next Benson.

Washington (0. R. Ncu, mgr.) — For 23-25:
Hyman Adler and company, Juggling Barretts,
Cuff 8llers, Preemsn and Dunhnm, Morrlsey Trio,
Olxa. For 20-28, Adele Oswald.

l.viiio (II. O. Stuart, logr.) — For 2-1-25: Strand
Trio, Hamelton and Barnes. Tilly Whitney, Lau-
rence and Tanner, Hewitt-Marble nnd company,
Ferns-Ksarns nnd Blglotv. For 2(1-28: Balsae
end Baker. Marlon and Clemens, .lime Weir and
company. Baker and Turner Twins, Dllke and
Wade, 0. W. Llttlcfleld.

NOTCS.

RonnT Sdoau Lono, formerly with W. A.
Brady, is doing good work as press representa-
tive at Olympic Park.

Tns stock company at Electric Park closed last
week.

Tub principal members of the Pnyton Musical
nnd Comedy Do., will enjoy a big boned r, arranged
by Joo Payton, at the Newark Theatre, Sunday
night, 20. ^^

Snnl.ury, Pa. — Rolling Green Park (Blan-
clinrd Amus. Co., tngrs.) moving picture* and
vnutlevllle, featuring: The Wade Sisters, the
Mctroimlltsn Dancers, and Ouinralngs and Diall-
ing this week.

People's (Blonchard Amuse. Go., nigra.)

Moving pictures.

VioToait.— (Moving pictures.

Noil. — Tho cltlsens of Snydertown and vicinity
witnessed the best home talent bIiow ever given
at the plscc when the Big Dixie Minstrels were
glTcn June 14. Tlio,Bliow consisted cf three parts.

In tho Ferry House," a musical farce, with a
cost of pliry people, waa the feature of the even-
ing, nnd was n success In every detail. H. E.
Culp directed the production.

Scranton, Pa.— Poll (John n. Docking.
mgr.) for week of June 23. Poll Stock Oo. In
"Tho Traveling Snleimnn."

Acadsmt (A. F. Wlnstrom, mgr. )— Photoplays,
changed dally, and special feature nlglits.

AsniAb .GAnoEN (M. A. Oomerford, mgr.)—
vaudeville nad Klnemocolor pictures, changed

Bwou DnsAiis, Wonosbs, Manhattan. Oi-
riMux, HiPPoonouB, Colonial, Vicnonu and
WoNoeuLANn, moving picture).

nn Ji?J"i" — , H ?«™ bwk :\ v <> ll «ec Shows played to ca-
pacity In this city, 1 9.

m .)?w?! n ty.. P £'^ H iW )odr ' onle W* ° Kconey.
mgr.) Oalsmlth Stock Co., In "Forty-live Minutes
from Broadway," week or June 28. ■*"»"«■

Mecca, Gsh, Bunas, OnEsomNT, Savoy, Lraio,
PiCTuasLAND, Palace, San Tot and Yiotos mo-
tion pictures.

Notes.— The Orphoum closed 7 Oaraonla

Park opened May 30.

Cliamberauarir, Fa — New (Wm. P.
Brltscb, mgr.) bill June 23-25: Floretta, Billy
Shirley and Wolfonl's Carnival Act.

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l.TIII I- MAY SHOREY NOTES.

The Ethel May Sliorcy Dramatic Company
closed Its season at Kcnaebunk, Me., Satur-
day. June 14. This company has made an
enviable reputation, baring played In live of
the New England States, and In every in-
stance was booked (or next season, opening
at the Orpheum Theatre, DanlelBon, Conn.,
on Labor Day.

Bach play this company produces is writ-
ten by Miss Shorey. Aside from the plays,
the company had some excellent vaudeville
features • Tiny, the child singer, dancer and
drum soloist ; Sloeum and Stone, "The Ilubo
Politicians;" Steve Mulkern, singer of Irish
bongs ; Fred. 8. Campbell, original parodist.

The roster of the company is as follows:
Ethel May Shorey, Mabel Clark, Mary Gard-
ner, Miss Tiny, Gladys Blake, Charles H.
Shorey, Fred. 8. Campbell, Steve Mulkern,
Harry E. Downs, Walter H. Drew, Ed. Slo-
cum nnd Frank Stone

O. F. DODO JOINS GEOItUE KLEIN E.

Omcr F. Doud, for the past two years con-
nected In various capacities with the Ameri-
can film Mfg. Co., severed connections with
that company last week to assume new duties
sb publicity manager for George Klclne.

'Mr. Doud is well known to the trade.
WMlo In the American's employ he had
charge of publicity, was editor-in-chief of
the scenario department and bandied much
other work. He is an ex-newspaper man,
and brings a splendid reputation and ex-
perience Fo George Klelne. Mr. Doud was a
reporter on The Chicago Inter-Oetan, Kama*
Citu Star and fit. Louie Republic and also
edited several trade papers, including The
American Florist, Chicago Banker and Agri-
cultural AdterMtlnp, published by the Tay-
lor-Critchfleld Advertising Co. In addition
to representing Eastern papers in Chicago,
in so advertising way, Mr. Doud opened and
had charge of the Sherman A Bryan Adver-
tising Agency, was a copy writer for that
concern, and was a constant and well known
contributor to such advertising periodicals as
Printer'* Ink and Ju&UHoui S<lvertieino.

8INGHIIS TO WED.

It is rumored that Mme. Marie Rappold,
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Ru-
dolph Berger, tenor with the Hoyal Opera,
Vienna, are to bo married soon after Mr.
Berger's arrival In this country. Mme. Kap-
pold returned here June 17, after a long con-
cert tour in the West, (hiring wblcb she
obtained it divorce In Colorado on May 13
from Dr. Julius C. Rappold, of No. 750 Flush-
tneAv«niie, Brooklyn.

The honeymoon will continue until the

opening of the Metropolitan Opera, reason In

the Pall, when Mr. Berger will make his debut

■a a member of the Metropolitan Company.

»■ »

ELKS ENTERTAIN.

Twenty thousand persons, including 2,000
children from ten of Brooklyn's largest
orphan asylums, attended the annual field day
of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, June 17, at
Ebbets' Field. A detachment of soldiers from
Governor's Island and one of bluejackets from
the battleship Utah were guests of the lodge
■t a luncheon In the clubhouse nt No. 123
Schennerhorn Street In the evening the
Elks went to Brighton Beach for their nnaua!
theatre party and supper.

DAYTON FLOOD FACTS.

. There were 80,000 persons In the bread

Dine for two weeks; ten millionaires among

itbem.

■ By actual count, 1,427 dead horses and

2,000 other animals lay on the streets after

the water receded.

Think of It! 15,420 pianos ruiued In the
flood; more than 20,000 docks, 532 auto-
mobiles and 2,004 cash registers.

Every plate glass In the business section
shattered.

Merchandise, show cases and counters
swept out and carried down the flood, leav-
ing In every store two to four 'feet of mud.

Loss to the city, $128,000,000.

The same thing, under like conditions,
could have happened at Forty-second Btreot
and Broadway, New York City— cloud-burst
and continuous rains, extending over several
States.

It could have happened In Paris, London
or Berlin,

But It cannot happen again In Dayton.
Lightning does not strike twice In the same
place.

Ordinarily, there Is not enough water In
the Great Miami River to float an empty
canoe. I have waded the river 500 times
when I was a boy. This same amount of
water (above mentioned) would flood the
Brooklyn Bridge If it went down the East
River.

This flood has no parallel In ancient or
modern history, where a prosperous, thriving
city like Dayton, was at the mercy of tor-
rential rains and cloud-bursts, flooding
15,000 homes, submerging the electric light

filant, the gas works, the water works, the
elegraph and telephone services, and forc-
ing, (or many days and nights, over 100,000
persons to exist without heat, water, light or
food, excepting where they depended on the

fovernment supplies, and food furnlBhed by
be benevolent citizens of these great United
States.

Mark this as an astonishing fact, that
only elg-hty-Bevcn lives were lost. This was
unquestionably duo to the fact that the flood
occurred at 8 o'clock x. m. Had It happened
at night 60,000 lives would have been swept
Into eternity

At least 0,000 Daytonlans were sheltered
and cared for at the plant of the National
Cash Registry. Yes, and 2,000 souls may
Justly attribute their existence In this world
to-day to the personal and unselfish efforts
of the man of the moment, Col. John II.
Patterson, than whom no great*;' Ohloan
ever lived.

The merchants and business men of Day-
ton proved themselves to be heroes in a
superlative degree. They buckled on their
armor, and led by fair Daytonla, bearing the
tanner. "We Will," stepped from the mud-
stained ruins Into the present Greater Day-
ton, more magnificent and beautiful than
ever before.

Now for the climax. After the above ca-
lamity and almost Immeasurable financial
loss, the citizens of Dayton raised by public
subscription In four short days, |2,1 61,616
for a Flood Prevention Fund. Can you
heat it? Echo answers, "Not" Do you
blame Daytou for feeling a bit "chesty?"
Henuy Ellswobth, Dayton, O.
4»»
IIODKINS' LYRIO CIRCUIT NOTES.

The Six American Beauties, recently seen
on Bodkins' time, are making a big hit In
Kansas and Oklahoma City. The act was
highly spoken of at the Lyric, In Oklahoma
City, Tulsn and Lincoln, Nob;, also,

Cora Younqolood Cobson Sextbtttb, well
remembered. Is now on the Pontages tour,
•nd Ib declared to be one of the biggest bits
ever known on the Pacific Coast. There will
be twelve girls In this act next season.

Bx the recent affiliation of the Jones,
Mnlek * Schaefer Independent Agency with
the Hodklns Lyric Circuit, tto new Independ-
ent concern has access to Charles E. Bod-
kins' attractions, and "Count the First."
which gave up two dollar musical comedy
for vaudeville and pictures.

Tub Altken-Whltman Trio concluded Its
tonr of the Hodklns Lyric Circuit at the
Hippodrome. In New Orleans, last week.

'HAi.uoAN and Sikbs, who played the
Hodklns Circuit last season, hsd their first
Important showing at the Majestic Theatre,
In Clilcnso, recently, and were a tremendous

hit.

Tim Alpha Sextette, recently seen on the
Hodklns tunc, played Kansas City last week,
concluding a profitable tour of Summer
parks.

♦ »»
V A I. TRAINOR WINS.

The Court of Appeals at Albany, N. Y..
June 17, affirmed with costs, the case of Val
Trninor egalost the White Rats Actors' Union
of America.

Mr. Trninor. who Is an actor, was expelled
from the White Rats, charged with making
false and malicious statements to Injure the
sale of bonds of the White Rats for the con-
struction of a new clubhouse, and advising
members not to purchase. He denied the ex-
istence of a quorum at the trial, nnd left the
room. The charges were heard in his ab-
sence, and ho was found guilty.

JOSEPHINE BACK.

Josephine Coltnn, who. with her husband,
Fred. Nlblo, has been appearing under the
management of J. C. Williamson In Au-
stralia for the past yenr and a half, Is back
for a visit with her family. She will return
to the Antipodes in September, where she Is
to appear for another yenr. Geo. M. post-
poned his European trip so aa to bo able to
meet and welcome his sister.

During her stay In America she will make
her home with her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cohan, at Sunnvcroft. Mon-
roe, Orange County, N, Y. Her legion of
admirers will be glad to know that, though
being quite 111 for a time while she hub beca
abroad, she Is now fully recovered nnd in
the best of physical health.

PRIMROSE'S VACATION.

Georc; Primrose, the veteran minstrel star,
Is spending bis vacation at Lake George. Mr.
I'l-lmroie has tis his guest his brother Albert.
Before returning to New York for tho re-
hearsals of the Primrose & Dockstndcr Min-
strels, Mr. Primrose will visit Buffalo, De-
troit, Cleveland and his old home town, Lon-
don. Ontario. The Primrose A Dockstntler
show will open their season early in August.
♦»»

Jamrh and Maud Ryan write: "We are
iiwhv down South, but we always mannge to
get the dear old Cum, We are having
much success with the Gordon Hays Stock
Co. A 'regular little opera house,' under
canvhs. Good luck to Cuiteh."

ii

"THE FORBIDDEN WAY"

Essanay's Two Reel Feature. Released Jul; 7.

THE PLYMOUTH CI.IJI1,
Composed of the Stage Crew of I'roctor'a Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Sam Shirk, George Blucher, John Murtha, Eddie Shea, Harry Richard?, Pbll. tfplcldock.

BELASCO SAILS.

Without linvlng his name npnrnr on tho
advuncc lMHCiigor list, !Mvld Bolar.ro, lie-
coinpanlcu by two secretaries, sailed for
Liverpool June It), aboard tho O'ohi.ouiiIii, of
tho Cunnrd Line.

On Monday evening Mr. I'clnsco mndo the
following st ii torn ni I :

"My arrangements for the coining: season,
which will open In the Autumn, arc In splen-
did shape. I shall inako four new produc-
tions, and perhaps live, and with Hcvcrnl
minor exceptions, tho cn-m liuvo nil been
engaged. The coming joa<o:i Is to bo one of
tl»> must Importimt of my ciiner, and the
one following, when I will inako tour more
new productions, Is to be even mora am-
bitious.

"It Is necessary, however, that I put some
finishing touches on several of the p'nys that
will bo presented next Autumn. There aro
scenes to be slightly altered, dialogue to be
ebnngcd, and effects to be conceived. Here-
tofore I hnvo been Ohio to got through
this mass of work In the seclusion of my
Hudlo, but 1 have come to the conclusion
that, weather permitting, an ocean steam-
ship, far from the telephone, will bo a bet-
ter place to work.

"Only lay secretaries will accompany me.
They aro Messrs. William D. Howard and
Percy Jordan. After our arrival In Liver-
pool we will go to London for perhaps ten
or eleven days, and then wa will como back
to New York. I shall make no announce-
ment of my season's arrangements when I
return, nor Is It my Intention when In Lon-
don, where I bopo to find Quarters at onr
of tho smaller hotels, to give Interviews."
««»
SOME DECISION.

A decision of geat Importance to producing
and road managers was made In Clcvolnml
recently, when Judgo Cull, of the Municipal
Court of that city, dccldtd that a booking
agent was not the direct agent of either
Mii-ty of a sharing contract nnd was simply
ho medium through which tho two parties
luul been brought together, the contract
made, and that either party could not bo
held responsible for tho actions of the book-
ing agent.

The decision was tho result of a suit
brought by 0. S. Hathaway, of tho Sandusky
Opera House, against Vnughan Gliser. for
the cancellation of a contract. Thtuugh tils
maiwigcr, II. S. Carter, Glascr signed a con-
tract with Stair A Havlln to present "Tho
Grain of Dust" In Sandusky during tho past
Winter. Manager Carter afllxcd his signature
to the contract bearing terms of 75-20 por
cent. The contracts were then sont on to
Hathaway, who changed the terms to 00-1)5
without notifying Glnser or his representa-
tive. As Boon as the terms wore loomed
Glnser Immediately notified Hnthnway of
cancellation. Hathaway then brought suit
for damages.

Tho court hold that the Stair * Havlln
Booking Agency, through which the contract
was executed, acted as agent for both Hath-
away and Olascr, and la his decision Judgo
Cull said In part ; "As far as Hnthoway «
changing the terms of tho contract and
making a counter offer Is concerned, the
court holds that tho Stair A Havlln Booking
Agency acted merely as agent for Mr. Hath-
away ; and further holds that no act or
omission as shown by the evidence could
hare worked an cstoppol against tho defend-
ant, Vaughan Glascr. The court also holds
that Vaughan Glascr performed all and every
condition on Ills part to ho kept tinder the
circumstances. Since tho defendant was
ready and willing to play under tho original
terms I do not sec tlint tho plaintiff hns
proven a case, and therefore find foi the de-
fendant."

The case was warmly contested, and
numerous producing managers have written
Sledman & SIcdman, of Cleveland, Olaser's
attorneys, for a full copy of the decision, as
It Is expected this will break up a practice
which Is In common use by a large number
of small town managers.
■»»»

"TUB FIGHT" FOR THE HUIMON.

William Harris Br. aad Mrs, Henry B.
Harris bavo accepted, for production, The
Fight," a now play by Bayard Volllor, au-
thor of "Within the Law." This play will
have Its New York premier at tho Hudson
Theatre, on Labor Day, Monday Sept. 1.
This marks tho inauguration of a five year
contract whereby Mr. Velller gives to William
Harris Br. and Mrs. Henry II. Harris the
producing rights to all ploys flint ho writes
during that period.

«■♦
DANCER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

A woman who gave her t.nmn as Margaret
lloonnn, of 814 West Ninety-fourth Street.
New York City, but who was later Identified
as Louise Word, a too dancer, of 25a West
Forty-third Street, attempted suicide June
17, In Washington Square Park, by drinking
carbolic acid. A pork keeper saw her swal-
low the poison and summoned on ambulance,
by which she was hurried to Bt. Vincent's
Hospital. After un hour'H work tho phy-
slclsns pronounced her out of danger.

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6

THE isTEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 28

OM, WHAT A LYRIC! OM, WHAT A MEUODY! OM. WHAT A

VERSION !

II^I SAID

ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF. FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF., VOICES

orchestrations in Vour^ev ready.' WEYMANNA SON, .O.O Chestnut St., PhHa,

Adams & Ouiir. arc organizing for next
season, with opening for a new s!r ; glng and
dancing soubrette and good chorus girls.
The show will open July ST. .

Billy D. Osman Is bonking his musical
comedy tabloids for next season. The com-
pany Is taking a four weeks' vacation.

Worn or riavers.

AnTin;n Harris and his Panama Girls'
tabloid company played to good business In
Cb»intbersd>urg, Pa., recently. New scenery
ciyl new wardrobe have been added, and It
should make one of the best tabloids now on
the road. Tbe show will lay off for a week
while Mr. Harris visits New York to make
arrangements for next season. The company
consist* of fourteen people, and they cleaned
the town of Chsmbersburg out of Gluteus
last week and had to go to Hagerstown,
Md., to get more.

Li Roi Scarlett, late star of "The For-
tune Hunter," writes: "I returned to my
home In New York City, Friday, June 18,
after an absence of exactly thirteen months.
During this time. Including a short season
In stock, I have appeared In the lead of
thirteen plays. The superstitious number
does not end here, however, as on Jan. 18,
1013. I was twice thirteen years old, and
there are thirteen letters In my name. I
have signed to play Jules Beaublen, In "The
Wolf," under management of Joseph King.
My Bister Eva Cornelia Scarlett, who has
appeared In several plays with me, will be
married, Juno 21, to Herbert Allen Bllvor-
nall, a Boston business nan, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. B. J. Scarlett-Ford, In the
Bronx. The bride and groom, after a short
trip abroad, will make their home in Boston."

Tub Wm. rflrrmnnn Enterprises have se-
cured the exclusive rights of "Mary's Lamb"
for the next two years, and will feature Den.
MeGrnth In the title role. . _

The Jack and Jennie Wylle Comedy Co.
opened at Amarlllo. Tex.. April 18, with ten
people, and business has been up to the
standard. They write : "Ray and Marie
Justle Joined us June 2. We expect to stay
here until July, then take to the road. We
are all well, and always get The Old Be-
liable every SunJay." . ■

W. B. Tattom will open his season In his
new piny, "Lazy Illll, a comedy In three ■/'■ AM/ | A Mill A l%A«rAA
nets, on Aug- 24- A route of thirty-live I IrillflPIllllt/ I 111 IP \
weeks, covering Mr. ration's usual territory IPUUUY VHIV IZVIVVs
through the Middle West and South, has ^ »»»»»»▼* y ■" TTT '

been booked by Merle II. Norton. Mr. Pat-
ton will be under the management of Frank
B. Smith.

Maiiie McFarland and Madame? the
masked Foprano, will be the hendllncrs at
the New Brighton Theatre for the week com-
mencing June 80. During this engagement
.they will be heard In an entirely new reper-
toire of operatic selections and sweet songs
'of long ago.

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER BAYS

The Latest and Greatest Italian Melody. Great Waltz Song in English.
Bang with Great Success. Send for Professional Copies.

PASCAL IWANZO, Composer and Publisher, 631 Park St., Allentown, Pa,

L. F. Allabdt, who Is largely responsible
for the present popularity of tabloid musical
comedies In vaudeville houses, is a busy man.
He guards the tabloids of half a dozen
circuits, looks after a long string of vaude-
ville houses and has extensive film Interests.

Waonf.r and Goai send greetings from tbe
land of Bohemia.

Flexible Aken's Show Notes. — We are
packing them to the doors at every perform-
ance. We have with, us : P. J. Scanlon, the
Great Duprce, Dottle Frances, Harry Dione,
AkcB and Aken and Prof. Arthur L. Von
Deck, musical director.

Harry Lamont and his girls ana boys
played their Bret New Tork engagement last
week, and were a riot at Ihe Jefferson The-
atre. In an act that is full of song and
ginger. Evans and Evans ore one of tbe
features.

J. Bekxabo Dtlltn spent a pleasant week
with Chas. J. Goodfellow, at his Hotel Good-
fellow, on Maryland Avenue, Atlantic Cly,
June 0-14. Johnny Murphy, of the Steel
Pier, and his wife are permanent guests, and
Mr. Goodfellow would like to meet all his
old friends.

fl.

Attorney at law
220-224 West 42d street

TEU BRYANT {"$}

Specialist in Matrimonial Difficulties

Special Department for Collections
Corporations Organized, $25.00

A HAPPY GROUP AT CRYSTAL BEACH, 0>T.
In the picture are: Sam Hawley, of Collins and Hawley; Belle Turple, Belle Dersey,
the Military Comedy Four, H. D. Bcnncy and Miss Veola. of Boyd and Veola.

Mi.vmif. Palmed, Chicago's only lady pro-
ducer of vaudeville attractions, sole owner
of the Four Marx Brothers, "Mr. Greene's
Reception," "The Duke of Graham," "Along
Broadway" and "Running for Congress"
(tabloid musical comedies), Minnie Palmer's
Six American Beauties, the Seven Parisian

A

|

r

WW r-

The Corn Youngblood Corson. Sextette, a
musical organization In which half a dozen
young ladles perform before beautiful scen-
ery and with glorious effects, is making a
tour of the Pantnges Circuit. Alexander
Pontages is quoted as pronouncing this the
best attraction of Its kind ever on tbe Pa-
cific Coast. He has contracted with J. Leslie
Spahn for a still bigger act next season,
celling for the services of twelve young
ladles.

Aones Gallagher, of the Dancing Gal-
laghers. Instituted suit against Jones, Linick
& Schaefer for $10,000, for personal Injuries
sustained by her while playing in one of
their theatres here, caused by tbe falling
of a trap door. Miss Gallagher Is repre-
sented by Edward J. Adcr, tbe Chicago theat-
rical lawyer.

Bryant's Famous Minstrels closed their
twelfth annual season at Clinton, Ind., May
7, and will re-open in Ohio Aug. 10. New
scenic equipment has been ordered, and tbe
usual mid-West route will be followed. Col.
Bryant will feature his gold hand.

Violets, Eight Orange Blossoms, etc., popu-
lar vaudeville acts, recently bought a hand-
some home on Grand Boulevard, Chicago.

Halton Powell, formerly a manager and
star In repertoire in Middle West cities and
towns, took a farce, "Henpecked Henry,"
Into the vaudeville houses tbe past season
and scored one of the successes of the
decade. He offered such fine entertainment
that W. S. Butterfield linked bis fortunes
with that of Powell, and announcements
have' been made of plans for next season
calling for no less than a dozen companies.

Pat Kelly, the one-man band, dancer and
comic singer, opened bis season at the Gem
Theatre, Campbell, Mo., in his new sketch,
entitled "The Minstrel Man with the Classy
Feet."

Jim Daltok opened at -the Priscllla Thea-
tre, Cleveland. O., June 12, for his third en-
gagement, and was shifted from third to
seventh place on the bill after the first
show.

OTTO M. IIEJINZMAN.

Mr. il'jinzman Is one of the foremost com-
posers of popular music. To all lovers of
music tbe name of Otto M. Heluzman Is well
known as the writer of the style of ballad
Hint appeals to everyone, the good, "clean"
ballad.

This popular composer placed his first com-
position on the market in 1800 (then only
fourteen years of age). Since then lie has
written a great many songs "we all know,"
uml ling been highly successful.

ills latest ballad, "Last Night," is without
a doubt his very licst — It is a truly wonder-
ful ballad — and a song that ought to sweep
tlic country. A great many topllners have
taken on this song, and soon we will hear
"Last Night" Bung from tho Atlantic to the
Purine. Ills new novelty song, "If Every
Girl Were u Beautiful Hose," also looks like
a hit.

Notes from the Opels. — We opened the
seventh season with our little show May 0,
at Mnumce, O. Six weeks have gone by and
business has been fine. During tbe Winter,
while In Toledo, we added many new tricks
aud a complete now set of table covers for
our magic outfit. Wo play one night stands
during tbe Summer months, and two nights
during the Winter. The past week has been
more like a vacation, as we wcro bock among
the West Virginia mountains and packtug
them in. We present a two hour show, fea-
turing Juggling, magic, etc. Weather is
warm, and as you know, you must produce
the show to (ill the halls In hot weather.
Best wishes to The Clipper. •

HAnxExo and Btowell Lincoln's "Uncle
Tom's OnMu" Co. is touring Nortliorn New
York In reported pood business. Charles
Darling replaces E. IL Little as agent. Bnbv
Wnniln. ns Eva, Is one of the younge.HL Eva's
in the business.

The following people linvc been engaged
to go with Kibble & Martin's "Uncle Tom's
Cabin'" Co.: C. V. Ackcrinan, M. F. Luce,
Chns. Drew. Frnnk Onlgans. Gub Collins,
II. F. Wlllard. Geo. Wilson. Bert Walker,
Jos. Barnum. wax Adams and the Misses
Juno and Armstrong. The rhow will open
July 2, nt tho National Theatre, Chicago.

3. A. Doxnki.lv recently closed a most
successful season with Milton ft Sargent
Alioru's "Bohemian Girl" Co., and will or-
ganize another Summer opera company.

Mils. John B. Wills writes that her tab-
loid musical comedies are proving very suc-
eessul In tho New England Mates. The tour
Is being conducted by Walter J. Plinimer,
and Is managed by Mrs. Wills' brother,
Wnlly who worked with her In vaudeville
several years ago. Mrs. Wills adds that
Blnco Mr. Wills' death the managers have
teen most kind In offering time, which she
fully appreciates,

"JIM" SPACLDING,

Of the New Haven Boad
(Tbe Shcw-men's Friend).

Lew Jac Charcot has resigned his posi-
tion with Jones, Linick 4 Schaefer Vaude-
ville Agency, In Chicago, to Join a trio to be
known as the Blanche Williams Trio.

Gene Gbeen*e, who first came into fame
In Chicago as a singer at motion picture
theatres, returns to that line of work June
30, appearing at the Wlllard, Chicago, where
vaudeville has been dispensed with for the
Summer.

Frederick Ireland has opened a pro-
ducing office in Chicago, and will have seven
vaudeville acts on tour when the season
opens this Fall. His latest act Patrick Miles
aud company. In "My Friend From Ireland,"
is playing the Jones, Linick A Schaefer Cir-
cuit.

Menlo B. Moose is planning a vaudeville
act, next season, to be called "Alladln's Won-
derful Lamp," which will carry a ton and a
half of scenery. It will he a companion to
Moore's "Mother Goose Girls," now on the
Pantages Circuit.

C. B, Haggertt has bought the Foster The-
atre, in Chicago, which will be booked by
Walter Downie.

Rat Larote. late of one of the Menlo E.
Moore acts, is taking a vacation.

Frederick Ireland's "Five Dandy Girls"
are ploying the Jones, Linick A Schaefer
time.

Warren and Francis have concluded their
bookings for this season.

CAPT. CRAWFORD HONORED.

Capt. Jack Crawford responded to a call
for a speech at the annual meeting of the
White Rats, and created a furore by his ren-
dition of two of bis poems. At the Battle
of Gettysburg exhibition, which he attended,
he was Invited to occupy the box with Gen.
Sickles. Capt. Jack will go to Gettysburg
to attend the re-union In July.

THE ESSANAY WESTERN COMPANY,

Now at Nllcs, Cal.. under the direction of G. M. Anderson.

Belle Mahcelle, known professionally as
Isabelle Green, who has been playing with a
tabloid musical comedy through the South,
will soon return to ber home in Chicago.

Margaret Ntbloc, who created the part
of 1'ennle, In "Butity Pulls the Strings. '
terminated, on June 14, at Keith's Theatre,
Boston, a special five weeks' engagement in
vaudeville, with Sanderson Motfett, In "A
Wee Bit of Married Life." Miss Nybloc In-
tends to spend a few weeks longer in this
country visiting friends, before sailing for
Euiope.

Bother and Anthony have closed a forty
weeks' lour. Maybelle Bother Is Summering
at Bay Shore, L. I., in her bungalow. "Idle-
rest," while Clifton Anthony Is resting at
Providence, R. I.

Walter S. Howe writes: "Edna North-
lane and myself have taken over Homer
Mason's act, 'In and Out,' and our Interests
will be looked after by Beehler Bros., our
agents."

Russell and Radcliffe will rest at Den-
ver, Colo., until August, when they will open
ngRln for the Western Vaudeville Managers'
Association.

Aaron Jones, of Jones, Linick & Schaefer,
left Chicago Tuesday, June 17, for New York.

Charles E. Hodkins left Chicago Tues-
day, June 17, for n trip over his Southwest-
ern vaudeville circuit.

'Thou the Manger to the Cross" pic-
tures opened at tbe Crown Theatre, in Chi-
cago. June 22, replacing T. C. Gleason's
Stock Co.

Eva Tanquat closed her road show at Kan-
sas City.

GASTON ANDlNt,

Inventor of the Klnematophone.

AL. J. MAS9EY AND niS IIAGBNBECK-WALI.ACI: HARMONISTS.

X. BAZIN'S FAR FAMED DEPILATORY POWDER 5S3S HASR _

SIMPLE DIRECTIONS WITH EACH BOTTLE. ALL TOILET COUNTERS OR MAILED IN SEALED PACKAGES, 50 CENTS. HALL A RUCKEi NEW YORK CITf

NEVER
FAILS

June 28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

now

NAT

WBBUUBD

\AAIL.I_S'

» At $1 each. "Trail of tbe Lonesome Pine," "That Old Girl of Mine," "In My
» "You're Mr Baby." Each Parody and Permit signed bv NAT HI. WILLS. Apply to
SEmMJWW l>arodles. MATT WOODWARD, QA1RTY THEATRE BLDO-, H. Y. CITY.

WANTED, BILLY ALLEN MUSICAL COMPANY

" Pre-eminently tils Superior of All Others"

PRODUCER THAT KNOWS AND CAN POT OS

Royal Calf, Three Twine.' Coming Thro The Hy e. Pinafore

GOOD DESIRABLE MUSICAL PKOPLR WRITE

Bona-Flde Endorsement*

Fine Mcslcsl OrganlxaUon A. A. ELLIOTT Mgr., Hudson, N. Y.

Notblojr better en ronte F. 0. McQOVERN Mgr., Cumberland, Md.

Grear Business, Delightful Entertainment P. J. KAKTIN, Mgr.,

Management- - Danbury,Conn.

Hjrrkla-Harder Amaiemtnt Co, BILLY ALLEN,

Allenharat. N. J. or 1*91 B' way, ST. Y. Allenhurst, N. J.

TEXAS CITY, TEXAS, 11VDEF1NITE

BEHmOW'S BIG STOCK GO.

wanted IMMEDIATELY— Tabs and Doable Bass, Sketch Team, Woman to do Soubretto.
Wan Qood Bits, Young, Versatile Leading Woman. Wardrobe, ability, appearance. Other useful
Motile write. State ago, height, weight, lowest salary to
people wnie, o B , j.lf.'REKTFROW, Manager JoUy Path Anders.

libISty The AMERICAN ORCHESTRA

fioMlatine of 13 pieces. An excellent organization', underthe leadership of a noted conductor. Large
library .Open for all Summer engagements. Parks or Hotel Work a specialty. String Quartette or
fljuntettelor Hotel Work. Write or wire MUSICAL DIRECTOR, SEW YOKE CLIPPER.

IWANT TO REACH ACTORS AND MANAGERS)

I Put an adTertlsement In MADISON'S BUDGET No. IB, which goes to press shortly

3gfX i5& ^IlIRrArE^ErNE^-YORK.^ 00 ^^- " '

BURLESQUE NEWS.

THE COLUMBIA WHEEL.

•t.i

OWNER.

■ ••I 'HIlHUl-

Uio following list of attract!***, owners, managers and their opening stands and route hit been officially firtn out by tbe Columbia
Amusement Co. : . . -

nuou. ROUTE.

■** . * OPENING STAND. .

. American Bristles.. .„ ....Kansas Cltw

. Star and Garter _ Omaha ,

. Olrls from Stageland Layoff

. Bshrnau Show Minneapolis

Big Frolic fit. Pan!

Gay New Yorkers Mllwaakee

Rob I e' • Big Show Chic ago

oft

.... ,. Be*l Pot! ester.
,. FrankWali

. Trocaderos.

. . Detrol

MANAGER

Dawe Goran

Hairy Rote FraBk Welsbrrg.

Charles Denaghae... Herman Fenr

Jack Singer Jack Singer....

Ed Daley..'.....:. Estate ofTH.C, Miner

Jake Goldenberg ,. Jake Goldenberg... ..

Joe Roble.. Louis Hob Is

Frank Pierce , Charles H. Waldron

William V. Jennings... match Cooper.. Beaaty, Yoath and Folly Toronto

Alex Gorman Drew.Campbcll dt Dlnklns Llbarty Girls BnlTalo

Al Reeves Al Reeves Al Reeve** Beaaty Show Rochester

Lonls Livingston Peter S. Clark Roste Poser Girls Syracuse and Utira

Phil Isaacs... Max Spiegel Hollle Williams Co Montreal

Boh Trayers.... Dave Marlon Dave Marlon'a Own Albany and Worcester

Ed8ehaefer Butler, Jacobs, Lowry cV Monahan.. Beaaty- Parade Boston (Gny/ety)

Harry Hedges Max Spiegel College Girls New York (Columbia)

Jack MoNamara Gerard oTMIner Follies of the Day Brooklyn (Star)

Walter Greore Blatch Cooper Roseland Girl, Brooklyn (Empire)

James Fulton Jacobs <S Jermon Golden Crook New York (People's)

William Fennessy WlUlam Fennessy Happy Widows New YorkiHurtlg A Sea

William 8. Clark Que Hill and WlUlam. 8. Clark Vanity Fair Hoboken (Empire)

Charles n. Arnold Charles B.Arnold Cracker Jacks Philadelphia (Empire)

Dan Guggenheim Billy Watson Billy Watson New York (Murray Hill)

Dick Patten Dave Marlon and One Hill Dreamland Co Bridgeport (three days)

James Weedon lluller, Jacobs.Lowry Ac.iIonuh.nn.. . Big: Jubilee... Providence

E. W. Chlpman Burlesque Producing Co. Girls from Happy/land Boston (Casino)

George Belfrage, Max Spiegel Watson Slaters Co Springfield and

TOR SALE -New White Moire BilkoleneSerp.
Dance Dress, $8; Poae outfit, $12; Black Art out-
fit 118; Fowers.No. 6, complete, $90. Later Magic,
Sickle Plated Side Tables, 111. Songs. Feature
Slim-cheap. • Enclose stamp for Stock Sheet No.
5, WIXSON SUPPLY HOUSE, 85 Broad-
way, Rochester, N. Y.
"WANTED -ON ACCOUNT OF 8ICKNE8S,
MAN for BEAVIES, WOMAN for SOUBRETTE
LEADS. Prefer people that can do specialty or
double band. Bawf actors write. 16 weeks
work. Money sure. You don't have to be great
but must be able to stand goodtreatment. State
salary! KETROW * TROVERS, "A
WESTERN GIRL," South MUford, Ind., June 28:
Rome City , June SO. HomeaddrcssAnderaon.Ind.

Latest News toy Cable from Arlington,

O.i Big show just arrived, 22 Tents. Natives
thought It was Rlngllngs. Found out later It was
Prof. Blcton's big medicine organization. 8. R.
O. put out at 7:16. Big biz, all through Ohio.
~~WANTED-LADY THAT CAN SING, PLAY
or VAMP PIANO. Work In acta. Good Amateur
will do. Others write. Tent Show; long BeBgon.
Sure, low salary. twttxwvi

Address GEO. M. MILLER,
OR BISONIA, Hnntlngdon Co., PENH' .

LEARN TO ACT

Stag* Dancing, Etc*

</Up toDatewevcrr detail"

Rick, 111. Skirt, Choros Work. Optra,

Elocution. Sunjlas, VauarriUe Ads.

Skrtd»««. Actios Drtmstic Art, Eta.

ENGAGEMENTS SECURED

School Always Open.
P. J.RlDGE.and TEN OTHERS
11 MeJst BaUe Bt.CHICAqO.IU*.

I.e. fioFarlauT..'. John G, Jermon

George Harris Burlesque Producing Co.

Harry Leon! Al Rich Honeymoon Girl Paterson

Harry Thompson William S.Campbell Rose Sydell Co.. Newark (Empire)

Boh Simons John G. Jermon Oayety Girls Philadelphia (Caalno)

Lonls HurtlK... ...Burlesque Producing Co Taxi Girls Baltimore

Springfield and Albany

Columbia Burlesquers New York (Bronx)

Bowery Burlesquers Brooklyn (Casino)

Bob Cohen Burlesque Producing Co... Social Maids Washington

Theatrical Operating Co Broadway Girls Pittsburgh

Jacobs «fc Jermon (tueentor Paris , Cleveland

Louis Otoerwortk Theatrical Operating Co Broadway Girls Plttsbur

Joe Howard Jacobs <k Jermon tlueentof Paris Clevelr~

Jake Llebermen R. K. Hynloka Ben Welch Burlesquers Toledo

HenryP, Dixon Henry P. Dixon ■ Belles of Beaaty How Chicago

IaEST YOU. FORGET
WE SAY I* YET

GROSS

LETER HEADS

Contracts, Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc.
~1 MONEY, 16o. Book of Herald Outs, Jto.

CHICAGO

continue burlesque at the old Garden, the Colum-
bia Amusement Co. moving In tbelr new Gaiety
at the beginning ot the coming season, while the
Lsfayette will content Itself with picture produc-
tions. It win make the fourth of tbe Messrs.
ibigg'e local picture houses.

Klmlra, N. Y. — Rorlek's Glen (George
Lyillng, mgr.) Manhattan Opera Co., in "Dolly
Vsrden." June 23 and week.

Majestic (II. D. Gibson, mgr.) — Bin 23-25:
PUcer Sisters. "A Night In Naples." and Cycling
Brunnettes. For 20-28 : Frank Lemark, Long and
Dover, and Mildred and Bonclere.

Mozabt (A. O. Abbott, mgr.)— This vaude-
ville resort closed Its season 21. It Is announced
to open late In August, under tho same policy.

Cohoes, N. Y.— Proctor's (Dan Corr, mgr.)
vaudeville has beea abandoned by this bouse for
the Summer. EdJsou talking pictures Is tbe sole
attraction, and are pleasing.

Majsstio (M. Dobba, mgr.) — Motion pictures.

Eupibi. — Moving pictures and Illustrated songs.

Height SroT.— (Moving pictures.

Not».— George Elliot, of this city. Is resting
at his home after having completed a successful
tour In vaudeville. He contemplates potting out
a high class slugtng act next Call.

Troy, N. Y. — Proctor's (H. Graham mgr.)
moving pictures and vaudeville.

Majestic. — Photoplays.

Tboian. — Photoplays.

Novxltt.-- Photoplays.

Kerb's. — Photoplsys.

Noras. — Rlnrllng Bros.' Circus June 25......

Hageabeck-Wallace Shows July 2.

Syracuse. N. Y, — Empire (Frederick Gage,
mgr.) Ralph Kellard Stock Co., In "Girls," week
of June 23. "The Man Who Owns Broadway"
next week.

wimKO (Francis P. Martin, mgr.)— "Mother"

WOO If of 23

Vaixbt '(Philip Honold, mgr.)— "The Bed
Mill" week of 23.
Jamestown, N. Y. — Lytic (H. A. Dear-

dourff mgr.) Mae La Porta fa beading a stock
company at this house. Bills change three times
a week.

Nora.— Blngllng Bros.' Circus show* here
July S.

Frank MeAleer
Ira A. Miller.
Dave Gordon.

Sie Producing Co Ginger Girls Cincinnati
astlngs.. Harry Hastings' Show % Louisville

... Theatrical Operating Co Ban Ton Girls Indianapolis

Sam Howe..

Gordon-North Am. Co.

The Love Makers Clilruuo (Star ck Garter)

Girls Of the Gay White Way. .Ht. Louts

I A , a w. "5TT"

CROSS , PRIS ™° co -

1 601 8. Dearborn St

A SOLID ENGAGEMENT

"DOWN IN DIXIE" CO.

WABTED-piANO PLAYER

TO Double Bsnd, GOOD TEAM. ^Also THREE
YOFSO LADIES; GOOD PBOOIUXMjn: THREE
GOOD ACTORS. Wire or write LAWRENCE
BARLOW, 6* Main St., Banbury, Conn.

AT LIBERTY
FRANK CALLAHAN

llA^Y ctLLAHAN Juvenile Sonbrette, Gen-
eral Business. Age 28 5 ft. 4 in.; J^gMlM.
Bxperienced, sober and reUable. ***** f* "■"
han, laoa Canal St., New Orleans, La.

Each one of the forty-three attractions will
pay a regular season of thirty-nine weeks.
Including one week's lay-off between Omaha
and Minneapolis. This will leave four stands
that can not be played by any one show, bat
which will start tbe following season's tour.
Thore are three split weeks, and one three
day stand at Bridgeport, with last three days
open to be filled if desired.

Many new titles are discovered in the list.

Peter Clark likes Rosle Posey Girls better
than tiw Runaways.

The Burlesque Producing Co. (Hurtle «
Scamon) Is favored with five shows.

The Theatrical Operating Co. han two.

Jacobs A Jermon have two, and John Q.
Jermon two for the Columbia Co.

Gordon A North Amusement Co. retains
only one show.

Butler, Jacobs, Lowry & Monahan have
two.

Max Spiegel Is In with two.

Gun Hill has a share In two, one with- Win.
8. Clark and onejvlth Dave Marten.

Billy W. Watson's Girls from Happyland
are only a few weeks ahead of Billy B. Wat-
son's Big Show and speculation Is rife as to
the result for the season. Many experts pre-
dict that It will be a hustle.

Of the original numbers of the burlcsquo
organizations from which the Columbia
Amusement Co. developed, a few only retain
actual control of their franchises, the other*
being willing to collect tho weekly royalty
and let the younger blood do tbe hustling.
You will notice in the list of owners: Ed.
Miner, Louis Roble, Charlea H, Waldron,
Drew, Campbell and Dlnklns,. Al. Reeves,
Peter S. Clark, Butler, Jacobs, and Lowry,
Jacobs and Jermon, Wm. Fennessy, Otis Hill,
Charles B. Arnold. Billy B. Watson, Ilurllg
and Seamen, Wm. 8. Campbell anil Harry
Hastings, as those who still retain their
grip.

Charles B. Barton, J. Herbert Mack, Fred.
Irwin, Harry C. Bryant, Phil Sheridan, Abe
Leavltt, Sam A. Scrlbncr, Harry Martcll,
Robert Manchester, Weber and Rush have
either disposed of their holdings or are col-
lecting the franchise fees.

The list of theatres Includes toe pick of
the combined Eastern and Western circuits.
Three bouses In Chicago, two In Philadelphia,
two In Boston, four in New York and three
In Brooklyn are tbe repeaters In any one city.

Among the managers aro many well known
burlesque fixtures :

Harry Leonl has switched from his old

«*«»

WARNING!

All persons are cautioned against in-

closing money with letters to us.

OUT OF TOWR HEWS

Albany. N. Y. — Harmamu Bleecker Haft
mirJi H&. Hart, mgr.) Lywll-Voughan Stock
Co. contlnees bo All the. house nightly. For wee*,
of Jane 23, "Tbe Woman'! Is presented. Lit-
tle Johnny Jones" next week. .

Goajto (Ohas. 1. Boblnson. mf.l-Hlfh Mass
vaudeville, to crowded bouse*. Bill for 23-28
Includes : .' Mysterlo. Oameron and Giles, The
Walts Dream," Harry Gilbert, Edith Beeves and
company. Stuart and Donohue. and the L H'Mroans.

CotoHiAl, (Btscy 4 Porlu mgrs^—Morton Com-
edy Opera .(to. is doing well. For week 23,
"Three Twins."

PiocTOB's (Howard Graham, wm9-9 *US£.
nets here. BUI for week 23-28 Includes: Brooks
and Freeman, Frank Bush, Bllnore Booth and
company, Fitsrerald and Odell. Carmen KrceX
CWlane and OoUane, BarnetU. Kdward 0. Jordan
and company, and the O'NelU Trio. .

Majssctc iEnU Belches, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
moving picture*. ■ • •

Bboadwat.— Photoplsys.

Clinton Squajib. — Photoplays.

Oephkum. — Moving picture*. ,

Mapu Bsaok Pask (J. J. Catlto. msj.)—
Summer weather It drawing big attendance at this

Ew'craio Paik (H. J. Chandler, mgr,)— Atten-
oance good here. In the rustic theatre: The
rraakuns, Baggott Stock Co. present "Vu air
to the Taxi. "^3-85, and "Girls Will be Girls

no qo .

NoTia.— Blngllng Bros.' Olrcns showed here 24.

Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows will give two

performances here July 8.

Buffalo. N. Y, — Star (Dr. P. O. Cornell,
tngr.) tbe Northimpton Players, with Jessie Bon-
atelle and Bertram Harrison, began a stock en-
gagement here June 23, In "The Fortune Hun-
ter." "The Gamblers" next week. •

MajnsTio (J. Laughlln, mgr. 1— Bsldwln-Mel-
vine Co.. In "Graustark." week of 23. to be I o -
lowed by 'Mr*. Wlgga of the Cabbage Patch.
Business contlnun good. „ . .

flan's (M. Shea, mgr.)— Bill for 23 and week:
Bight Berlin Madcaps, the Labakana, Sophie
Tucker, Charlea and Ada Latham, tpencer and
Wllllama, Armstrong and Ford, Lee, Rock and
Box, and "The Purple Lady," with Ralph Lynn
and company. - __

Oahwival Qjourr (H. Q. Johnson, mgr.) —The
Bavolss are featured In the park. Concessions are
thriving. . _ •

Lnuo (A. L. Sherry, mgr.)— Bill week of 23-
Wallace's Birds, Brown and Brown, Elsie Marie,
the Oromwels, Mysterlo and comnsny, Drierre and
Xing, and Wm. Lamoke and company.

Noras.— Harry Sloan, circus announcer, has
signed with tbe Perry Centennial, Frle Pa.......

A local udepeadnt company bis ben formed to

UNLESS THE LETTERS

CAIN PENNING!.

Mx Diab Olio : Just a few lines to givs
you a little news about out little colony up
here In Lake Hopatcong, N. J.

John Jess and wife are entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Sautelle andaMlke (Rosle) Mc-
Donald. Mr.' and Mrs. M. E. Cain were on
John's bands last week, and are now nature's

THE DANDY GIRLS.

The people thus far engaged for the Chas.
F. Cromwell Dandy Olrls Company for the
coming season, which plays the Progressiva
Circuit, sre as follows : Qulnn and Qulnn,
tbe Standard Trio, Jack McSorlev and
Margie Demereat (claimed to be handsomest
formed woman in burlesque) ; Bono, In visions
for the Summer, stopping right close to "de art:" May Clark, Sadie McNIsh, Hthel
John's bungalow. John fs trying all his Marshall, Nellie Ludrlck, "

stuff for tbe coming season on the natives,
and if he can make them laugh, why, It's
sure-Are stuff, for they are sure enough hard
to move.

Took Mike McDonald on a five mile cross-
country walk yesterday, and we both finished
strong.

Plenty of baas, pickerel, perch and sun fish
up here, and I'm sure enough getting my
share. „ . . — „

Tom WcKenna and wife, Violet Hllson,
have a cottage up here, and Tom has a new
riddle every time you see him, while Violet Is
sure enough putting on some weight. Well,
good nature Is a good thing.

Chaa. Raymond and wife (Bonlta Lopai)
are up here also, and have a bully little
place. Chas. Is the best all around man on
the .lake.

Walter Meyers' wife and young boy are
also here, with a wlfey little home. Some-
body wild Walter ran out of bottled beer,
but I don't believe 'em.

Excuse writing, as this Is the only piece
of wood In sight. Will keep you potted
every week. Yours truly, M. H. Ci ""

love, the Cracker Jacks, to Al. Rich's Honey-
moon Qlrls; Henry P. Dixon has the Uellct
of Beauty Row : Jack Singer will pilot his
own troupe, as will Al. Hooves ; Frank Pierce
stays with Charley Waldron! D. W. Chtpman
with Billy W., and Dan Guggenheim with
Billy It. ; Charles B. Arnold will be with tho
Cracker Jacks; Wm. S. Clark will pilot tils
Vanity Fair show.

Joe Roble, Jake Goldenberg, James Weedon,
Dave Quran, Harry Rose, Charles Donahue,
13d. Daley, Wm. V. Jennings, Alox. Gorman,
Louis Livingston, Phil. Isaacs, Bob Travel*,
Kddle Schnefor, Harry Hedges, Jack McNa-
mara, Walter Greaves, Walter Leslie, James
Kulton, Wm. Fennessy. Dick Patten, fleorgo
Belfrage, J. C. Miacfarlan, George H. Harris,
Harry Thompson, Bob Simmons, Lout* Hur-
tlg. Bob Cohen, Louis Oberworth, Joe How-
ard, Jake Ltcberman, Manny Rosenthal, Jack
Levy, Frank McAloor, Ira A. Miller and Dare
Gordon are tho other burlesi|U« exports In
charge, and will bo found on the Job from
tho crack of the opening gun. Boys, aond art
your rosters!

As many of tho shows will play prelimin-
ary weeks for a little easy money, the calls
aro soon expected to fly.

GAIETY STILL A THEATRE.

Someone got twisted on the dope about
the Gaiety Theatre, Brooklyn, whan they
published that the house had been turned
Into a garage. The Empire fills that po-
sition, but Hyde ft Behman deny any Inten-
tion to end the Gaiety's career as a theatre.

Tho arrangements of dropping tbe dainty
out of the Columbia wheel aro not quite ad-
justed to Hyde ft Bohman's cntlro satisfac-
tion.

«»..»..., ..<,...„ .,-....■. Joile La Hue, Mil-
dred Wood, Etta Russell, Florence Fletcher
(the peculiar kid), Louise wish well, Vivian
uayden. Grade Hay (from the town that
Sctilltz made famous), Grace Oragool, Mor-
rison Sisters (Lydla and Anna), Nellie Halt,

Clyde Anderson, stage manager ; James Ryan, a, daysty," Detroit, Aug. 8, and the regular
electrician : Ben Harrison, property man. action starts In Toledo the following day.

Negotiations are now pending with one of The company will Include: Lew Kelly, Fred,
the most prominent Broadway Hebrew come- Wyckoff, Lon Hascall, Vic Casmore, George
dlans of today, also a vary prominent Dutch Douglas, Martelle, Freda Florence, Ameta

THE BEHMAN inOW,
Jack Singer will end bis 'Summer run at

comedian. Harry Werner will wield the
baton for thla organization, while James
Hearne will eraln pilot the above attraction,
with one of tne best lines of paper in tbe
business.

CAIN.

We are in receipt of complaints from
many who have lost money by sending it
through the; wail, which demonstrates
that that method of making remittances

IS NOT SAKE

If Postal Money Order, Check or Draft
is sent and is stolen from the mail, a
duplicate can he obtained and there will
be no loss of money, but there will be a
loss of time, which may be of the utmost
importance. We will grjarantee all persons
against loss in sending us remittances

IT THE LETTEBS IN WHICH THEY
ABE BEST ABE FBOPEBLY BE8I8-
TEBEDt

DR. SUSS AND HIS BENZINE RtTGGY.
Dr. Louis N. Siiss, of extracting and
crowning fame, is now the proud possessor
of a touring car. Dr. Is some driver on tho
road, but he has a happy faculty of knock-
ing down garage*. As a driver "Doc" is a
gilt-edge manipulator of the steering gear,
and expects to challenge any driver to a one
armed free run.

SID. WIIID SUED.

Sid. Wire haa been sued for f 10,000 by a
May Collins, for publishing her picture in
The Police Gazette. It seems that when our
friend Bid. was the publicity man for the
Fcrarl Shows he had her picture placed In
the columns of numerous papers throughout
the world. Now the suit for expose hTV
Oazette. Miss Collins has also sued Richard
K. Fox for $25,000.

* ■

MAX SIMEGEL'S ADVANCE BUDGET.

Max Spiegel Is getting all kinds of Interest-
ing reading material ready for tbe "Spiegel
Budget," which will be one of the big adver-
tising and publicity schemes for the Spiegel
shows. Max will distribute one hundred
thousand copies this season.

»
CHARLEY HOWARD IN VAUDEVILLE.

Charley Howard and Walter James have
Joined hands, and will open in a few days
with a brand new act, entitled "Vaudeville
Diversion." The act will break In up the
Stare, and then open over a route booked by
tbe U. B. O.

Pynei, Gertrude £ynch, Laura Hayden and
Eileen Sheridan. The staff : Walter Stanley,
leader; A. E. Grey, carpenter; P. Aaronson,
"prop*," and Edward Moore, electrician.

s

"THE RISING SON,"

Johnny Weber will have with him Vlr-

fin la Ketwy. Dolly Sweet, Clayton Fry*,
tick. McCabe, James Bogard, Florence
NIcolli, Louis Thell and Clara Btimson. The
show opens at tho Csslno, Brooklyn, Aug. 9.
Bttty Thompson Is manager; Louis Doll,
leader; Harry Courtland, rtage carpenter j
Al, Miller, "props," and James Sydell, "ad-
vance."

LOUIS TALBOT GETS FRANCHISE.

Louis Talbot, who successfully piloted the
Olrls from Missouri over tho old Western
wheel, now holds a franchise on tho Pro-
gressive Circuit.

s

FRANK FREEMAN WITH HOWE.

Frank Freemen, who led the way for the
Stars of Stagcland last season, goes with
Sara Howe next season, la the samo capacity.

COMMODORE BARTON.

The Centreport, L. I., Yacht Club held It*
annual election of officer* Saturday night,
with the following result : Commodore, Chas.
H. Barton; vice commodore, L. D. Andrews;
secretary, L. L. Lockwood ; treasurer, O. H,
Miller. Home committee: O. H. Miller. J. J.
Boblnson, Charlea Watson. Membership: B,
F. Morris, H. E. Ackerly, Charles Burke. Re-
gatta committee : A. Robinson, H. L. Bartlett,
George H. Martin. Directors: Charles Bar-
ton, O. n. Miller, C. A. Watson, J. J. Bobln-
son, L. D. Andrews, H. P, Carroll, L. L.
Lockwood.

^— — •— — ^^

DARLINGS OF PARIS.

Chat. E. Taylor, Inc.. is tbe cole owner of
Dantes Daughters and Darlings of Paris,
playing the Progressive Circuit Tony Ken-
nedy 1 has signed a* principal comedian with
tbe Darlings of Parti. Leon Errol and Bill
Bchrode will produce the musical numbers
for tho Taylor shows. Mr. Taylor has gone
to Atlantic City to spend his vacation. Re-
hearsals will start Aug. «. Season will open
Aug. 18.

Taylor shows, thla season, will be larger
and better than ever. Darlings of Paris Com-
pany will 'carry twenty-six women.

Mr. Taylor is one of the original stock
holders In the Progressive Circuit
i a '

HOWARD, JAMES AND HAYDEN.

Charles Howard, Walter James and Dor-
othy Hayden will shortly appear In vaude-
ville '*nder Max Hart's direction.

Mrs. Ikb Sotitehn, widow of the well

I known program publisher, will tske a promi-
nent part with Billy B. Watton'a Big Show
next season.

Frank Picbce has signed
donnas for the Trocaderos, M'llss
and Marie Norton.

Bill Mossn will be with the Dreamlands'.

two prima
Merrill

MANAOEH MACK VACATIONING.
J. Herbert Mack left on June 21, for a
two weeks' vacation. Sam Scrlbner having
returned from his two weeks' tour.

s

So. E, Dalit and win leave June 28 for
a ten days' trip to Atlantic City, Miner's
Big Frolic, which Eddie will manage, starts
rehearsals July 21 at Miner's Bronx.

Tom Miner and FAMILT are at Upperdau,
Me., for tbe Summer, white Edwin D, Miner
and family are at Belle island.

Edwin D. AMD ToK Minis, Inc., is the
new name on the doors of 818-314 Gaiety
Theatre Building. They will be the pro-
ducers of Miner's Big Frolic over the Co-
lumbia Circuit, with fiddle Daley as mana-
ger.

Jacobs and' Bbrtrand are spending a
three weeks' vacation In Buffalo, N. Y. They
have signed for principal parts with Frank
Caldcr's High Life Olrls for next season.

Billt BpinuBU (Qrogan) and his bur-
lcsquo company aro doing good business at
the Star Theatre, Cleveland, 0., but Billy
needs a rest, and will ctoso Saturday, June
28. after doing forty-eight weeks straight la
burlesque. Some work 1

Lr.NA La CoUYlnB Is signed with Ous BUI'S
Vanity Fair Co , featuring Blllle Ritchie.

The Players' Boat Club will give a big
benefit performance at Red Bank, N. J.,
June 20.

Jack Sidbll ha* been appointed Tm Clip-
per's correspondent at Atlantic City, N. J.
Ho Is conducting the Schuylkill Valley House,
where many professionals stop for the Sum-
mer,

Julius 1 MAtrnnt will bo musical director
•t the Empire, Brooklyn, next season.

Bin. W, Harris has signed for another
season aa musical director at the Casino,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

Dick Maddox nas closed with the Strouie
Tabloid and will produce a. new act with Mr.
and Mrs, John C. Hanson.

Bam Collins will be principal comedian
With the Harry Hastings show.

Teddy Simonds Is Summering at High-
lands, N. J. He visited hi* friends at the
Columbia Tbeatro Building last Monday.

Dan Oracey Is in the Singer stock at the
Gaiety, Detroit, Mica.

ft"

\
\

i 1 1

8

TBTE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

JUNE2ff

DEWEY AND (WHIM
FOR PROGRESSIVES.

According to arrangements about to bo
completed, the Dewey and the Gotham will
be Included la the Progressive wheel, com*
tnencing with the next season. The DuqucBne,
Pittsburgh, Is another house that will play
the shows with th e new franchis es,

mum am nm n. Musp.

BT OLIO.

FAIRS FOR 1913

Jack Balm 1b spending a few weeks' lo-
cation in Atlantic City. Jack expects to set
back In harness next season.

Louise Mann, the girl who knows how to
put over a song, will he tea* in a principal
rolo next season.

Joe Bubton and tts wife and Ltcette
liowo are spending a few week* at Yulan, N.
X Joe goes with Al. filch 's show.

Std. Rankin left Pier 0, and gave his old
burlesque friend a call at the Columbia,

W ^*N?LvjH t oaTSw, Chief Clam Digger of ALABAMA .BTATB I BXPO.-4iontgom«y, S.

the Lox Club, paid a vliit to the club's head- .SP." .^ 'd&%JF'J5??2 t *<-, «

quarters at Bockaway Sunday, with a ben *****"* K B S A S B BAIB— Btrmlturham, 0.

of fair ones w-18: 8. H. Fowlkes, sec.

Bujch coomb felt awfully lonely Sunday. AMBBICAN ROYAL uVb STOCK Bnow-

Couldn't do any melding, to took In a picture Kansas City, Mo., O, 6-11; T. J. Wor-

show nan, sec.

Waitxb Grsaves underwent a slight opera- BLUB GSA8S_ rAIH^Lexington, S>, A

(A$ far a* reported acften tntt lUt went f o
press. aMUIohI UeU win 60 published M
lut as fkf fair* art Homed.)

The following list if made up from the
official lists furnished by the Tarlons secre-
taries of the fair associations, and the dates
are those furnished by aucb officials. They
are not taken from last year's list, with the
date* goeaaed at The dashing of dates, the
frequent change* and the difficulty in col-
lecting all tho material combine to make It
Impossible to make a list of this kind com-

8 late, bat this lilt Is aa nearly correct as It
i possible to make it, and the fairs we record
here will be found useful to many classes of
■bowmen who have not yet arranged their
routes for the coning Summer and Fall sea-
son. The letters preceding dates stand for
the months, vis. : Jy. for July ; A. for Au-
gust ; & for September, etc

STATE FAIRS AMD EXPOSITIONS FOB

IMS,

Fods Cotrnxr FAra, Commerce, O. 27- N. 1, Past

T. Harbor.
Foubtii District A. 4 M. Pais. OsetoIUob, O.

14-17, J. II. Melson.
GaOBOIA-AlABAMA FAXB, Oohuabna, ■■ , J. A

Banks.
Gboroia-Oarouna Pais, Agotta, K. 0-16, Frank

E. Beam.
Oojldow Counts Fare, Olhonn, 0. 80-26, H. J.

Roll.
Oftrnrm aim Spauidinq Oowrrx Fair, V. 10-1T,

a P. Bridges.
Laurens Oomm Fan, DnMxo, ■ i ■ . Peter

Twltty.
Macon Onrnt Fan, Ogstfhrope, i , 0. T.

Harden.
MoDtrrrra Oouirrr Fas, Thmsna, O. 6-11, A

K. L. Brass.
Maurow Cotnrrr Faib, Boswvll, O., 10-15, 7. B.

Mensell.
Putnam Oomm Fair, BetontOO, K. 4-9, J. Prink

Byway.

South Oeoroia Land EiposmoH, Tlfkm, ,

H. B. LaytOD. ,„

Wnxas-LtNooLW Oos. Fats, WsshJnxton, a 98-
•1. J. take Bardette.

ILLINOIS.

Boas*. Belviafse. 8. 2-6; Frank atlroy.
Brown, Sit. SMling, A. 68-291 Writer .

Bureau, Princeton, S. 2-5; C. I* Trimble.
Cai.nouw, Hardin,

Don last week, and has entirely recovered.

Lena Daily arrived In New Tork after a
visit to her home !n IndJanapollB.

Mbyeb Harris to put over the Delancy
Street stuff with Morion Ibis season

11-16: John W. Bain. sec.

CANADIAN INDUS. EXH. ASSN.— Winni-
peg, July 8-16: A. W. Bell.

CANADIAN NATL EXD.— Toronto, A. 26-
8. 6; J. 0. Orr.

rect stun witn aranon nnis season. *«.«ulw?* "• ziJfiv.. ... „-„ ._— .

Huohjb BrnsniABD is kept on the Jump CENTRAL CANADIAN BXH. ASSN.—

- s* ii s___ _ "_ .■_ . ■ *•»__ r ark** as sa ssta D K It • W \M*Atm\, ~_

these days. Everything Sew for his Pro-
gressive Show.

Dock Armhtiio.no is having some time
these days with his two racing cars. Joy
riding night nnd day for Dock.

-Some safe and Mane auto drivers: Charlie , .
Howard, Sam Howe and Uary Le Van. Look COLO,
out for Dock Susa.

Alice Bayles closed with the Sam Howe
8how June 20.

Abb Bbxnolds Joined the Lox Club last
week. A regular member now.

Aid. Wird must have on awful bankroll.
Sid's getting cued for * 10,000. Rid. says
be didn't know there was that much money
in the world.

Ottawa, 8. 6-18 ; E. McMahon.

' t roBMA* jsTAata**' FAJrV-Saeramanto,

8. 1.1-20 : C. Allison Telfer, -

CAMBRIDGE VALLEY AOBI. SOC—Cas>

brldga, N. X.. A. 18-22; Elliott B. Nor-

OaasoLL. kit. Oarroll, A. »•»; Osl. af. .
Oiumpuon, Crbana, A. 90-28: J. B. Qotrk.
Olabx, MarttosvUlc, S. 0-18 ; H. Ossaway.
OLAT. Flora, S. 16-10; B. 8. foaes.
CLnrron, Btesaa, 8. 10-18: A. W. Oram
OoLss, Ohailasssu. A. 18-22 ; W. O. Olasae*.
CSjAWroaa, Botsasoa, 8. 22-2S; Henry Ooolter,
OuMiisaLAKD. OteCDUP. S. 2-0; Xdasa Tharp.
DalUl*, 8aaawldt. S. &-1S; a I. "'
DosexAS. Osmargo, — — — ; 3. B.
BDOAB, Paris. A. 2E.20: W '
EBWAA08,

Booaa, Paris. A. 2C-20: W. B. Ourtla.
Bowards, Albion, S. 10-19: Ben. L. Marne.
ErrmoHAM. Altamont, A. B6-2S; Ttuy DeU»rt.

JarvxasoN Oodrr Aori., FalmeM, A. 6-8, A.

B. Libacb.
Joawsoit coDNTT Aan., Iowa OUr, 8. R fleo,

A. Hltcbcoek.
Jowss onum aoxl, McntlnUBj A. SMB. Fred

W. Hoop
Kossotr Ctoowrr Aon., Algooa, 8. 1649, T. H.

Wadnrcrtn. , ___.

Ian Ooumtx Aosi., DcsmrilaoB, A. 8040; (Arts.

Buffotr.
O/Ion Oomrrr Aou., Bock Baplds, A. 24-20, A.

8. Wold.
Laju PaAisns Disnioi Aaai., Prila, 8. 0-11,

Obas. Porter. _

Masssna Distbict, a ts sa sas, s. 1-4, D. p. H>

sarLFOBD' Fair Assn., MllfOrd, > F. B. Eel-

•W. _ ,

Madhon Oduktt Aori., Wlntecset, ■ . 8. A.

Bays.
Maubau, Oothr Fais Aaaw., Marshall town, 8>

8-12. W. M. Olark.
SIrLM Oocntt Aoai., ktalren, A. 6-S, I. T.

Swala.
MrrcHsu, Ooomr Aosx., Osage, 8. 0-12, Out H.

BaaassBB.
Monoha Ootnm Faxb Assn., Oaawa, B. 8-tS, L

A. Dlobkj. .

Monrob Oodhtx Asrx., Albla, A. 1841, Loeeo

Pwrui.
Milton District Aorl, Mlltoo, 8. 16-19, D. A.

Miller.
•fOVTLLB Stock: Show, MovtBe, 8. 8-8, B. J.

Anderson.
Nbw Shabon Distbict Aosi., New Bnaron, 8.

15-18, Prank Uomln.
North Iowa Fair, Mason Olry, 8. 8-12, Ohaa. H.

Barber.
OaLWBiir Dibtbiot Faib Absw., Oelwela, 8. S-o,

0. B. Knos.
O'Bbibn Oountt Aosi., Sutherland, 3. 8-8, E. J.

OBMBBBBJ.
FOTTAWATTARrnS OOUNTT FAIR ASSM., AvDCB, 8.

9-13, Caleb Smltb
Fowbsbirb: Ooontt Obhtbax, Aobl, Malcolm, A.

.16-21. ISjS. Wowak.
PuwssBisa Ootnm Orntiu. Abk., GtlnneU,

8. 2-6, y. T. Cessna,
BOOKWEU. Orrx Fair Assn., Bockwell City, Jy,

80-A. 1. W. Q. 8

HIT
2-0, B. W. Scbag.

1ST., St

BzaAWRRaai Pomr Diar., Btrswbezry Point, 6.

ton. sec.

qbIdo

INTKB8TATB FAIB AND EX-
POSITION— Denver— Lrvlng L. Baton.
COLQBADO STATE FAIB— Paehlo, 8. 16-

20; A h. Price, sec.
CONNECTICUT STATE FAIB— Hartford, 6.

1-6.
CALGARY INDUSTRIAL BZHIBITION CO.
—Calgary, Can,, Je. 80- Jy B; B. L>
Richardson, sec.
DELAWARE STATE

PAIR — Wilmington,

Llotd F. Mibphv has Joined the National ^-Jftfo.^ai^.HyWBsoa Jr., see.
Poor. Some singing act OBORQIA SfTATB FAIB— Macoa, O. 21-31 ;

Bun Bakbb Is recoTering.

Postal Card from Rnth Barbour from
Buffalo, where Ruth Is having some time.

Emus Coli.ink expects to do the Johnny
Ray thing, this season, with one of the Co-
lumbia wheel shows.

Lvcu Cooped is well on the way to re-
covery and is able to walk around a bit.

Dan Oallaoiibb is a regular captain now.
Dan has a boat right off Neptune Avenue,
where he entertains his old friend with a
sail everyday. Plenty of Geo. Buret's
aboard. Enough said.

Harry C, Roberts, see.
HAOBU8TOWN INTBB-STATB

Md., O. 1416;

FAIB—

Palmer

Uagetstown,

Tenant.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR — Springfield, a

8-11: J. K. Dlcklrson,sec.
INDIANA BTATB FAIB— IndbuapoUs, 8.
8-12 ; Charles Downing, sec.

INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPO.—
Chicago, N. 20-D. 6 ; B. U. Hclde.

IOWA STATE FAIB— Das Moines, A, 20-28;
A. R. Corey, see

iowa inter State live stock faib—

Bloux City, 8. 18-20; Joe. Morton, sec.

vir n lAiriEi n , KANEAKBD INnaaJi-8TATB FAIR— Kan-
Alt mitaiLLLi o. K. irakeo, til., 8. 1-6; Len Bmnll.

Vic Baravelll, who was confined to his bed KANSAS STATE FAIB Hutchinson, 8 15-

for the past three weeks, Is around again 20; A. L Sponaler. sec

and well on the road to recovery. Vie will KANSAS STATE FAIB ASSOCIATION —
be back at the old stand as leader at Miner's Topeka. 8. 8-12 ; H. L. Cook, sec

Bronx next season. KBNTOCKT BTATB FAIB— Louisville. &

» 1B-20; J. L. Dent, see.

MEYER II A It It IS TAKES VACATION. KENTUCKY. — Perry Victory Centennial

Meyer narrls left New York for flulllvan Calebwtlqtk.i^BTttl &Hk R Ooode.

County, for a few weeks' vacation bofore LODI8IANA. 8TATB FAIR— flhreveport, N,

rehP» Alia. 6-12 : L. N. Iirueggerhoff, sec.

rehearsals.

MARYLAND STATIfFAJIU-'ltaoiJlum, 8.
8-8 ; Jas, & Nassear. see.

John a. Oribvbb Is out of the hospital, mmmtaSt htvtb *ai£_h.-,ii-- a

completely cured, und ready for buslnca. MINNBSOT ^A SPATE FAIR— Hamllne, S.

Julius Vooleh, formorly leader of Miner's aimntrijii rt*t»i S'air TWrMt a is.
Eighth Avenue. wlU open a school of har- M1 ^?^ B? B.mof ^""^^^ a *

MIBBISBIPPI STATE' FAIE— JackBon, O.

mony.

Aoelatdb E. Fowlzr has algncd with the
Harry HastingB Show.

CCondntMJd on pace ts.)

Two Mlnntea' -walk from the Empire.

MINNOCK'S HOTEL

16M.M Rlflge Awenne
Propv, VtnoBBt J. Torpey Bjhfj aaelpfcla, Pa.

GRIFFIN IN ST. CATHARINES.

The Orlffln Amusement Cos has secured
a albs for a new theatre la St Catharines.
Can., which will have a seating capacity of
twenty-flvc hundred. The purchaser la John
Grifln, who is the founder of the Grlffln
AmiiHcinent Co. The new thcatro will front
on Head Street, and its dimensions will bo

28-N. T ; J. M. McDonald, sec.
fAISfilSSIPl'I-AIABAMA FAIR— Meridian',

Mis*., O. 20-26 ; R. II. 8t rlplln, bcc
sOBSOURl .— Llv* Btoek and Horse ahow, St

Joeeph, 8. 22-27.
6XISSOUBI STATE FAIR— ecdalla, B. 26-

O. 8 : John T. Stinaon, sec
MONTANA BTATB FAIR— Helena. 8. 22-27;

A. J. BreUenateln, see. .
NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION

— ' KnoxrlUf, Tejin,, 8. 1-0. 1; W. M.

OoodmsA.dir.-gen.
NATIONAL WESTERN BTOCK SHOW —

Denver, Colo,, Jan. 18-24, 1814; Tied

P. Johnson, sec.
NATIONAL FEEDERS AND BREEDERS

8 HOW — Ft, Worth, Tex, N. 22-20;

John P. Stafford, sec
NEBRASKA STATE FAIB— Lincoln, B. 1-6 ;

W. R. Mellor, sec
NEW JERSEY. — Inter-State Fair, Trenton.

8. 2it-o. 3 ; M. R. Marglrum. sec

150x1)0 feet. Sufficient land has bem re- m .»-». », *.. n, «««,,.» »,

served for a ten-foot exit court on the aldo NEW YORK BTATB FAIB — Syracuse, 8.
and rear. 8-18; Albert B. Brown, sec

«■» NEW STATE FAIR — Muskogee, Okla., O.

6-11 : Win. C. Boone, sec.
NORTHERN WISCONSIN FAIB ASSN.—
Chippewa Falls, 8. 16-20; W. F. Horn,
sec
NORTHERN OHIO FAIR— Wllloughby, &

16-10: 8an Low.
NORTH CABOLINA STATE FAIR— Raleigh,

»CW I1I1B;iiivo iiiwuhTi mivi hd usual vaa |V 20-2R • JtM B PAaRaA.

a^caa^jfaw

OHIO.— Forest City Live Stock Fair, North

" 1, A. 25-80 ; U. J. Kiln*, sac.

BLANCHE AT THE BEACH.

Blanche Colvln, the regular girl with the
regular name, Is giving the folks down at
Brighton Bench the benefit of her extra-
ordinary vocr! ability this week. Blanche la
spilling out tho wnrblo stuff at Sam McKee'S
New Brighton Theatre, and as usual on
t off a
i slngi
■S««»
McCREB ABD CLARK BEPARATCL
Junle McCree and Edward Clark have dis-
solved partnership, under an amicable ar-
rangement. Tho separation took plaoe ex-
actly one year from the formation of the 8. 2841 # : I. 8. Mahan, sec
partnership, and each partner will cow go OREGON BTATB PAIR— Salem, 8. 29-0. 4 ;
nin eeparate way, con tinning In the same
line of work.

s«»

OHIO STATE "PAIR^oitunbUB, 8. 1-6; A.

P. Sandlea, see,
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR— Oklahoma City,

Ford. Piper at?, 8. 9-12: b. B. Pank.
Puitoit, Lewlrtw. A. 19-22 ; Bngene Wbttlag.
ORBBna, OarroUton, O. 14-17 ; 8. B. Simpson.
Gsondt, Maaoq, 8. 23-26: F. H. CBapn.
Hbnbt. OtabtfOte, A. 1942; Tteo. Boltenstsm.
Banar, Kewasee, 8. 9-12; Geo. A. Andioay.
laoeooia, Wataeta, 6. 18-19 ; Geo. B. McNamee,
Jaoxsow, Msrptqrsboro, 6. 2-5 -, Obas. L. Blttat.
JasrsB, Nawtan, 8. 9-12: H. A. Faller.
jBrrcBBOH, Mt. Vernon, 8. 22-27 : O. B. Keller.
Jo Davibss, QelsBS, 8. 28-24; Q. 0. BUsb.
Jo DAVtass, Warren, 8. 16-19 ; J. W. Blehssdssa.
JOBMSoar. Vieoni, A. 19-22; B. Jr. rnBagauston.
Kahkaxjrb, Kankakee, B. 1-5; Lea Email.
Khox, Kmhv1U>, A. 26-29; W. H. Paokcy.
Lax a. Liberty vlllc, S. 2-5: Bay L. Bobbard.
laBafii.B. Ottawa, 8. 16-26; 15. B. VbartoD.
LaSalb, Streator. 8. 8-12: Cbaa. F. Wamlcaso.
Lbb, Ambor, 8. 1810; WUIUb U Liw*.
Livinostow, Falrbnry, 8. 1-5; <leo. B. Ckadon.
Looaji, Atlanta, K 2-5; Frank & Bevaa.
MAcotrnv, OerUovlUe, 8. SO-o. 8; J. p. Amett
Mimso.v. Hlgblsnd, 8. 4-7: J. O. BanJlll.
Marion, Oentralla. 8. 22-27 ; D. M. Habbaid.
MoDoMOUon, Buhwll. S. 9-5; B. H. Alexandet
McDoNODOH, Macomb, ; F. W. Harris.

MoBbkbx, Woodateek, A. 26-29; Tbso. Hamer.
MoLbah, Danren, 8. 2-0; John S. Popple.
MoLein, Heyworta, S. 10-12; 0. O. Brown.
McLsah. Le ftor, A. 19-22; Oacar H. Pasxes.
Mihabd, Petersborg, S. 9-12; H. B. Beekmaa
MsBCis. Alcdo, 8. 16-19; W. D. Rmersoa.
Pbrrt, Plnckneyrllle, 8. 16-19 ; 8. J, Harry WO-

sou.
Putt, afonrloelto, 8. 2-5; O. H. Btdcehr.
Pma Orlggsvllle, Jy. 22-25; Boas P. Shtaa.
Pops. Ooleooda, 8. 31-27 : T. Boy Vaostta.
PoTRtaic. Mdtabb, B. 23-28; B. H. BamtRraer.
Bakoolpb. Sparta, 8. 10-Oet. 8; C. O. Bates.
RioaLaMD, Olaey, 8. 1-6; A. J. Lake.
Book Isiakd, Joalln. 8. 9-11; J. E. Waowrlght.
SAI.IMR, Harrtabsct. & 16-19: W. P. OUver.
SciiniLEu, RaBhrllle, A. 12-16; H. E. McLaren.
Stabs, Lafayette, 8. 2-5; F. T. Qelvln.
Stibk, Wyoming, A. 26-29 ; J. W. Smith.
TJHioif, Janeaboro, A 12-15; A. A. Faleawlder.
Union, Anna, A 28-29; F. H. Kroh.
Wababbl, BxMbssbjL ■ i j Peter Meyers.

Warns, FalrtaM, A. 16-i2; Harry L. LcuUnger.
Wiirra. Oarml, 8. 9-19; O. M Barnes.
Waxtasroa. Moidaoa, 6. 2-6; Pwi F. Boyd,
Will. Rwood, I M. K. FJh.

Wnvxi, bIobm, & 11 -IB; Barry J. OosraO.
Wiu., Peatona. 8. 17-19; Frad Carstena.
Wnvtuaisoar. Mirtoo, s. 9-12: dee. o.
WlMBmBASO, Sooth Bekdt, A. (4-29; B. B.
Wooosorb, El Pass, A. 25-zt; h. J. Tegtmyer.

IOWA.

Adair CoBKTX Aori., Oreenfleld, , W. W.

Barrel.
ABAva Odumtx Aqxo., ORDlag, 8. 8-ll, Oeo. B.

BUas.
Auakareb Oouhtx Aqrj., Waukon, > Oeo,

Hall.
AvmnsoR Cooirt Aou., Anfluboa, 8. 28-26, 6. 01

Ourtla.
AsiatosA Pad Aaaw., inamnea, A. 11-16, L. W.

RosnelL
Baaroif Ootnm Aaai., Vinton, 8. 8-19, Bel.

White.
Boons Oountt Aaai., Ogosn, 8. 16-19, W. O.

Treloar.
Books OBmifs Pass add Ttm Aian., Boooe. 8.

1-4, Join 8. Orooka.
Bubna hm Oouirrr Aori., Alts, A. 18-16, W.

Julian Buddlck.
BucBAMAir OotnxTT Faxs Assn., ladependenee, 8.

2-5, J. 6. Bassttt.
Bubna vista Oooam Aaai.. Abta, A. 18-18, W.

J. Slevers.
Bdtuss Couktt Aori., Alllaoa, 8. 9-11, 0. P.

Hlssman.
Bio Fobb Faib Assn., Naabwa, & 1-5, a L.

Putney.
Bottaxo CErrrBR Bibt. Pair, Baffslo Omtae>

Bra Four brsTmoT Faxb Abbs., Fonda, A 5-8.

Bs. BlUott.
Cax*o™ Oroarr Faxb AasH., MaBsao, 8. 2-6.

O, O. Eaakay.
Carboix. rani ajto Unrmij Park Aesv.. OkrsoU.

8. z-S. Peter Saenhany.
Oasb Ooosnrs Aoai., AUaatte, 8. 18-16, J. J.

WILL PLAT IN PARIS.

Helen Vincent, the American singer and
dancer, who la now In London, has been en-
gaged by the management uf the Follcs Ber-
gcre, Paris, and will appear in the French
capital early In September.
< ■>
BODliB POY CO. STRANOBTA

Eddie Foy and company, appearing in
"Over the River," closed Juno 16 at Calgary,
Can., because of poor business, and the van-

Frank Meredith, _
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK

EXPOSITION — N. Portland, Ore., D.

8-18 : N. C. Marts, sec
ROYAL AOBI. * INDC8. BOC— <New West-

tnlnater. B. C. & 80-0. 4; D. B. Mc-

BFOKANB' INTERSTATE FAIR— Spokane,
Wo8h., 8. 15-21- Robt H. Ooagrore.sec.

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIB — Boron,
8. 6-12; a N. Mellvelne, sec

SOOTH MICHIGAN BTATB FAIR— Benton
Harbor. 6. BOO. 6; A. B. Miles.

TENNESSEE) BTATB FAIR— Nash villa, a
_2S-o. 4 : J. W. Busawarm, sec

Ohickabaw Oottstt Aori., New HBBtptoa, 8. 9-

12,. F. D. Grlffln.
Olatton Ooowrr Aom., NattoBal, 8. 9-12, Henry

LBSBMaSJBRSB

Cunton Ootnm Aoai., B»WMt a B. 10-12, O. a.

-a. B. Aniens

Ousrre* DBBt., OUrbbb,

Cbawsobo Oocwit Faxb abob w Aries, A 942,
O.M. OmswsIL

OauratBOS Juacnoa Dur., Oolnmbes Jnacnjon,

a. 2-8, ». N. Johaston. .

OxABXKna ram Asm., CUrlmia, 8, 8-12. 2. 01

aesa. a

mis members of tho company started far New TEXAS COTTON PALACE ASSOCIATION
York.

■»»»

HUGH MclM'OSU SAILS.

—Waco, N. 1-16; & N. Mayfleld. sec
TEXAS STATE FAIR— DaUas. O. 18-N. 2.
TRI-STATH FAIR AND EXPOSITION -

25,

Hath D. Mfclntosh sails for Bngtand lono ^^^^S^^iS^S^^

»■ »

.VTDRMONT BTATB FAIR— White River Jet,
8. 16-10; F. L Davis, sec

Ttra FederaUoa ct Theatre Clubs will have VIRGINIA STATE FAIR— Richmond, O. 6-
KXk cBfik-alr ploy In Che applo orchard at Van 11 : W. D. Gordon, tee.

CortlandC Pais: and wind up wioh a dance at WASHINGTON STATE FAIB— ($. Tektma,

Its Mid-Summer IVsttval July 15.

Pacmnc Nbtf returns to the fltage June
25, la "Tho Only Son," at the Harlem Opera
Bouse James M. Muirycn. the patent modi-
dno mnu, whom she toarried la 1906, when
she was twenty-four and he sixty, began a di-
vorce suit In lliliruleluhia two weeks ago.

"The Piibjle Uoao" roachoe Its aan hun-
dredth performance at the Casino June 27.

S. 20-O. 4 ; it. B. AverUL sec
WEST MICHIGAN STATE FAIR — Grand

Baplda, 8. 1-6; Chaa. F. Kennedy, sec
WEST VIRGINIA— Wheeling, a 8-tt; Oeo.

nook. sec.
WESTERN FAIB— London, Oat, 8. 6-13;

A M. Hunt.
WISCONSIN BTATB FAIR— MllwRukee. 9.
8-12: 3. C. MaeBensie. sec

Molue Atro NetUR Ktno KP e rehearsing WISCONSIN' INTER-STATE PAIB— La-

*K "Til,. 11a«tlU,MnVAf KllO't MnruBM. tl 44.<M ) f-» «J \T~- ,..!.»« — .

with "Tho Passins; Show of 1018."

Geohcib BnoNson HowABD, the playwright,
arrived from London June 23 on the Minno-
irasfco, of the Atlantic Transport Line On
the same steamer were Olive Wyndbam and
her sister, Janet Beecher, and their mother,
Mrs. O. J. Wyndhain.

CABL V. Gnujn.ru, on American, obtained
n divorce In London June S3 from his wife,
Victoria Monks, a popular vaudeville actress.
Mart gamien, recently rumored to be

crosse, 8. 22-26 : C. S. Van Auken, sec.
WYOMING STATE FAIR— Douglas, O. 1-8;

Aeon Hbrby, sec.
QUEBEC PROVINCIAL HXlL-^cbOC, A.

28-8, 2; O. A Vandry.

Oxwraai, Iowa Faxb, Asaes, ■ ■ I. 0. Bas-

brouck.
Dana Oocmr Aoai., BleoBuVld, S. 9-12, J. O.

Wlsbard.
Dbuwabb Ooowrc Aoai. , MancxMSter, 8. 9-12, J.

G. Babtn.
DuouBsoBi Oountt Aam., Spirit Lake, S. 8-10,

A. M. Johnson Jr.

Wi.wansB Fan am> Tbaos AsaH.. BlkadeT, — ,

D. B. LlTiDgoed.
Bssbs District Aobx., Bbedea, 8. 16-19, H. M.

Weeks.
Elik.n Bia Fooa Disc EUob, 8. 2-6, B. B,

Baker.
raTwrra Oomrrr Aori., Watt Union, A 26X0,

m. A. x4ellres,
Frahsxih OtWKK AQBL, Hainptw. B, 244, Q. D.

WHSM
QaBBBTB OotORT FAXB Aiay., Js ass j BBA 0. 9-18,

A O CWhertsan.
Oiowdt Oomrrt Aori., Orssdy Osnxer, A 19-61,

K. V. MaBroom.
OoixnuB Oowimr 4«s b ,. Oathcis Center. 8. 36-

O. A Wo. 104 wards.
Hawooci Oouwtt Aosx.. Bfitt A 9-4. WW. BUas.

Haaaat Oovwct Aaat.. Basra, 8. *5. oea. w.
BaTaes.

Bajlbisoh Ojortt Aori., kOasomi Valley, A 8-

12, A, D. Hasbrock.
Hajrar Oodktt Aaai., Mt Pleasant, A 12-26, a

II. Trilby.
HcvBOXoT Oocwxr Aobx., BosaboUx, , W.

B. West.

Iowa OotnrrT Aorj., Karenco, A 6-T, F. H.

GEORGIA.

ta iasaia ta Vaxa Aaaar., Marton, A 18-91, Oeae

Bartow Ootmrr Pais Assn., OsrtenrvlBe, O. 6-

11, Boobs Pyron.
Omtrb OormTT Faxb Assk.. Dooglaa. O. 99-31,

MeWlB Tanner.

Pagan,

BR-8TA1

seriously ill Jn Parly, rcporta that she Is Dououa Oountt Faib, Doo«lu?llle, O. 2041. tt
quite well and enjoying a good rest F. Stttoao. - v mw " w

iMTn-BTATS Fan Absb., Bloux aty, 8. 16-26,

JOS RBBBBBBj
jAoasojr Ooonrr Asbc. M sqaaksta, 8. 2-6, W.

IX MeOaflrey,
Jastrb Coiintx Aori.. Rewton, A It-U, P. A

Meredith.

SBRXDOif Distbiot Para Abbn., ShaMcn, A. 30-

22, Geo. Gardner.
fiBBHAirooAB Pais Asbh., Sheaandoah, A 11-16.

A. W. Goldberg.
Sao Oountt Aoai., Sac City, A 12-15, Gas

BSroameter.
fhULsr Ooottxt Aaat,, Harlan, A 10-22, N. O.

Era send.
Sioux Oouirrr Aori., Orange City, S. 10-12, H.

SUkkerreer.
Sbwal Fair Assh., Bewat 6. 4-6, Lord Johns-
ton.
TnroM Fan Absx., Tipton, & 2-6, O. F. 81a>

mensaker.
Tdfoxar Para Assw., nngiey, — — , I>. F.

HaB,
Tabu OotnrrT Faib Abbs., Toledo, A 16-19, A

G. Smith.
Tatxob Oouirrr Aon., Bedford, Jy. 20-A 1, 0.

N. NHaoo.
TJaiOH Dibtbiot Aoai., West Liberty, A 18-41,

W. H. Sbipman,
Victor Distbict Aori., Victor, A 12-14, J. P.

Bowling.
Wouakbburo Para Asim., Wlluamabiirc, A 9-

11, J. A. Ogle.
What Ohxbr Dibtriot AOBX,, What Obeer, S.

1-4. Om. A. PoS.
Wsbt Poimt District Aaai., West Point B. 23-

28. John WallJaBper.
Wai-813 Vailbt Faib Abrb., Oantral City, S, 1-6,

H. P. Lockwood.
Wn.TON Faib Asbn.. wnton, A 12-14, W. A

Cooling.
Warren Oountt Fair Aasif., Indlanola, 8. 9-12,

Joe McOoy.
Wbbbteb Oodntt Fair aim Aobl, Ft Dodge,

_ , J. O. Savaje.

Wxnnbbaoo Co. Park: axd Faib Assh.. Forest
_ City. 8. 9-12, M. M. Tboaapson.
WrNNBsanx: Oomrrr Aobt., Decorsh, „

a Blakeman.
WiKmxB Pant Assn., winncM, , Jne. A

Bszter,
Woara Ooobtt Aoai.. Northwood, A 16-17. T.

0. Oroe.
WSiobt Oomrrr Aerai., Olarlon, S. A6. a W.

Wnaley.

INDIANA FAIRS.

MoNTTBUBB, BlackXord Co., Jy. 16-18; C L.

Smith, sjec
6LvBioS70rant Co., Jy. 21-26; E. F. Ferree,

wWCs

Edinbubo, Johnson Co., Jy. 28-26 ; Eobt Q.

Fortsr. aoc
s*iwjjjirowH. Henry Co., Jy. 28-A 1; F. A

Wlsebart, sec
Wabrxlv Huntington Co., if. SfcA 1| J. 43.

Nobth Vbrnon. Jenntnga Co, Jy. 29- A 1;

., w - O. Norris, sec

Menem. Delaware Co., A M; Earls H.

Swala, see
Bcssiavillb, Hownrd Co, A 6-8; A C

Shilling, sec
LAWRBNOEBuita, Dearborn Co, A 6-9; Estal

G. Btelby, sec.
Cbmskbi, Spencer Co, A 11-16; C. W.

Abbott, sec.
Nsw Castle, Henry Co, A 12-16; E. H.

Reed, sec.
New Habmonx, Posey Co, A 12-16; Mrs.

Carrie Miller, sec.
Lebanon, Boone Co, A 12-16; Lea Titus,

sec.
Osgood, Ripley Co, A 12-1B ; O. B. Kemper,

sec.
Elwood, Madison Co, A 12-16 ; B. J. Weber,

sec.
Mama-go, Crawford Co, A 16-22; M. M.

Tarry, aec
CoLcuBrja. Bartholomew Co, A 19-22; W.

N. Achenbach, sec ,

Cbown Point, Lake Co, A 19-22; Fred

WtiHLiflr iftc
CoirNBBSVTLLE Fayette Co, A 19-22; Jasper

L. Kennedy, sec
sTbankvobt, Clinton Co., A 19-22; W. O.

Hlmmelwrlgbt, sec.
Bockfort. Spencer Co., A. 19-26; C. M,

rartridge, aec
rAnmocrrr, Grant Co, A 18-22 ; F. C. Miller,

sec.
C^arioB, Harrison O, A. »&; Prsxk

Bess, sec.
BOTimixii. Warriclt Co, A. 26-80; S. W.

Taylor, sec
Latatettb, Tippecanoe Co., A, 26-29 ; C. W.

Travis, sec
RuanviixE, 'Bush Co, A 26-29 ; W. L. King,

sec. ;
Lafobtb, Laporte Co, A, 26-29 ; J. B. BowelL

sec.
Fbanklih, Johnson Co, A 26-20; O. J.

Shuck, sec.
East Entrou-ribb, Swltserland Co, , A 27-29 ;
_ Geo. B. Los tat ter, aec
Pobtlako, Jay Co, S. 1-5; Geo. B. McLaugh-
lin, sec
CBAWR0BD8VJIXB, Montgomery Co, S. 1-5;

Ward McClelland, sec.
Princeton Gibson Co, S. 1-6; Robt. C

Baltxell, sec
Tbsbb HAim, Vigo Co, 8. 1-6; Chas. R.

Duffln, sec.
Scottubcbo, Scott Co, 6. 2-8; G. V. Cain,

fiAuuf, Washlagtoa Co, B. 2-5; Chas. B.

Morris, see.
Libebtt. Union Co, 8. 2-6 ; Ben F. Codding-

too, sec
Shblmvillb, Shelby Co., 8. 2-6; Oeo. A

Parriah, sec
HnwriBaEoao DcboU Co., & 8-19; B. W.

Pickhardt, sec
Goftaaai. Btthavt Co., 8. 0-12; U. M. BechteL

sec
Ounmngton, Huntington Co, S. 9-18; F. B.

Wlckcnhlscr, sec
yiNcnmas, Knox Co.. B. 16-19; Jas. M.

House, sec
Decatub. Adams Co., 8. 16-19; Chas. E.

Magley, sec
Convbesb, Miami Co., 8. 16-19; W. W.

Draper, sec.
CoviNOTON, Fountain Co., 8. 16-10; Geo. P.

Schwin, aec
Grbxnbobo, Deeatar Co, B. 1A10 : Dr. C B.

Ainsworth, sec.
Fobt watnb, Allen Co., 8. 10-20; P. T.

Btricdcr, sec.

BocaasTBm, Fulton Co, 8. 17-20; J. Howard

Beed, sec
KarnxixxviiLB, Noble Co, & 22-26; 0. C.

Brouse. sec.
BsBBMBW, Maraball Co., 0. 16-18; Geo. m

Dauaman, sec
Boubbon, Marshall Co, 0. 1-3 ; B. W. Parka,

Nobth MABCBiaTBB, Waossh Co, O. Ml
John Isenbarger, sec ..

KAKBAS.

Auabv Cooxm AooiouLTURai, Sooibti: F. A
Beattle, loli; 8. 2-5.

Axu-v Count* — Moran Afrtcoltarsl Fair Assn.:
a. H. Ford. Koran rT. 17-18. ~^"*

Barton Oonsn Fair Association: W. L. Boww-
sox. Great Bend; O. 7-10.

Bbowm Coitntx— Xbe Hiawatha Fair AssodatlSB:
J. D. Weltmer, Hiawatha; 8. 23-28.

Botlbb Cotthtt Fara Asbooution: T. P. Ms>

' ' Tdon, El Dorado; 8. 2240.

Botlbs Oouirrr — Douglass Agricultural Society;
J. A. CUy, Doaglass; O. 1-4.

Olat GouTm Fair Association; J. W. Nord-
strom, Olay Ceoter; 0. 7-10.

Olat Ooowtt — Wskefield Agrleoltoral Associa-
tion : Bagene Biking, Wakefield ; O. 8 and 4.

Cloud Cotnrrr Fam Associations W. L. Me-
Oarty, Concordia; 3. 16-19.

Oorm OmNTT Aoricot/toral Faib Absooiatjob:
B. D. Weaver, Burlington; A. 25-29.

OowLST Ootnrn — Eastern Cowley Fair Assocla-
tlon: Ass Cooper, Burden.

Oowurr Codntt Aobioultobal and Lira Stock
Assooiatioh: Frank W. Sidle, Whmeld; A.

11-14.

DaoATtra Oovhtt Pars Association : J. A Oorrtll.
Ofterlln; 8. 3-3.

Diokibbon Countt Fair Association: 0. 0. Aa-
dersoa, Abilene; O. 1-8.

DOUOLAS Countt Faib and Aosicultubai. So-
ciety: O. O. Bowman, Lawrence: a. 23-27.

Elk Countt AOBIOTTltubal Fatb Absociatioji:
Fred. R. Lanter. Orenola; A 2-4.

Fbanklix CocNrr Aobioultobal Soclbtx: J. A
Flnlty, Ottawa; S. 1S-19.

Oaax Oountt Aoaicultural Bocibtt: Lester

AaoBBSON. Coal Qreek. H. 23-28, W. L. WIlssB.

Knox, Omeord. 8. 9-12, F. H. Bosrmg.

PODUkt. Cookevule, A. 28-80, A. P. Barnes.

Katjm, Oolombla, . H. V. Thomas.

Moaeaif. Deer Lodge. 6. 23-26, T. F. Hayworts.

LxNoour. FayettevUle, A 27-t9, f. M. Bledsoe

SOHNBB, Gallatin, A. 28-SO, W. V. AOen.

OaaoM. Humboldt S. 17-20, O. W. Books.

Madison. Jackon, 8. so-o. 4, W. F. Berry.

Roans, Kingston, 8. 80-O. 8, 8. R. Sparks.

Mabbball. Lewiatnrrg, -, O. O. Waliaoe.

Smut, Memphla. 8. 22-27, F. D. Fuller.

HAiiBLxar. Morristown. S. 8-6, O. B. Weesner.

Rutitrrxxird, Mortrcesboro, , B. B. Kerr.

Cocici; Newport, A. 20-28, Jno. M. Janes.

Hbnbt, Paris, O. 8-11, B. H. Hudson.

Bhza, Bbea Springs. O. 6-11. H. B. Payne.

Smith, Bosk, A. 14-10. A. T. Williams.

MoNaibt. Selmer, 0. 14-17, W. K. Abemathy.

Mabwn. So. PirtataBg. O. 14-17, W. H. wiUoo.

Hhka, Spring aty, O. 7-11, J. W. Fisehesser,

Monbob; Sweetwater, 8. 16-18, Jas. B. Love

OorxxB, Tollahoma, . John W. Barton.

Obion, Union City, A 10-14, J. W. Wooafey.

Fbanbluc, Winchester, S. 2-6, T. A AndeTOB.
VERMONT.

Addison Countt Faij, Ukldleburg, A 28-29,
Frank 0. Dwyer.

Battlbkoj, Valxjsi Industrial Socttt, Man-
chester Centre, S. 10-18, W. H. Benedict.

Brattlrboro Fun, Brattleboro, — — , 0. P. Ben-
son.

Caledonia Fair Ground Co., St Johnsborg, S. 9-
12, J. M. Oady.

Doo KivEs Vallbt Faih, Korthneld, S. 2-4.

Franklin Oountt Fats Association, Sheldon
Junction, 8. 8-5, J. H. Davis.

Lamoille Valxet Fair Ground Co, Borrlsvllle,
A. 26-28, C M. Waterman.

Bctland Oountt Fair, Batlond, A 1-6, W. K.
Farnswortb.

Union Aoiucuxtubal Soctrrr or Tcnbrxoos,
Tnnbrldge, S. 23-25, O. L. Swan.

Vermont Utats Fan, White Blver Junction, A
10-10, F. L. Davie.

Windsor Oountt Agricultural Soonm, Wood-
stock. 8. 9-11, C. J. Paul.
OHIO.

Anna, West Calan, 8. 9-12, Tl W. KIUboxl

Allbm. Ltss. s. 10-10, a A. Oraham.

Asbtasoxa, Jefferson, A. 19-21, Chas. A Sargeat,

Athens, Athena, B. 15-18, H. H. Hannlna.

Anauxsa, Wapakoaeta, A. 26-29, A. B. SehaSer.

Belmont, St. Clalrarllle, 8. 16-18. J. H. Taylor.

BaowNj OaorKetowB, 8. SO-O. 8, Lewis BIchey.

Bdtxer, BamlltOD, A 80O. 8, O. A. Kosaher.

Cabboll, CarroUton, 0. 7-10, P. B. Rondenbaab.

CBUMrAXON, Crbana, A. 12-16, J. W. Crowl.

Olabx, BprlncOeld, A. 19-29, BUweod MlUec.

Olebmont, OwcxtsrlUe, A. 19-22, J. E. ~

CiiNTOH, Blaochester, A. 28-29, Owen B

Columbiana, Lisbon, 8. 16-18. E. F. More.

CoaaooroN, Coshoctou, 0. 7-11. W. B. MlUar.

Cbawtosd, Boeyras. 8. 9-12, J. L Smith.

Cotbooa, BAbt, Chagrm Falls, 8. 2-5, F. CL
Oates.

Odtbooa. West. Berea, 8. B-ll, L. M. Ooe.

Dabbal OreenvUle, A. 25-29. Ftamk Plessuiser.

Dbbianos, Blcksvule. 8. 16-80, J. K. Marcer.

DBLawaxOL Powell, 8. 10-19, A 8. Ned.

Bars, Sandsaky, 8. 8-12, F. H. Zerbe.

Faibbtbld, LaBcaster, 0. 15-18, W. T. McOkn-
aghan.

Fatbttb, WaBhmgtan, a H, A 12-16, W. A
Rogers.

Fulton. Wsnseoa, 8. 15-10. B. P. Ames.

Gallia, GaUUtpollB, A. 20-28. A. C. Stafford.

OEANoa, Burton, 8. 0-12, W. 8. Ford.

GBXOBf, Xenia, A. 5-8, B. A Grieve.

QUBXNBBT, Washington. 8. 28-28. B. C. MoOreary.

Hamilton, Oarthage, A. ls-io, D. L. Bampsoo.

Hanoock. Flndlay, O. 1-4, A. G. Buraon.

Haedih. Kenton, A. 20-29, F. V. Jones.

Habsison, Oadla, O. 1-3, 0. M. Oabura.

Hbnrt, Napoleon 8. 2-5, J. M. Betger.

Highland, Balnsboro, 0. 7-10, Ltolle George.

Jxbtbbbon, BmiaaeM, 8. 24-28, Obas. OaJbraUh.

Knox, Mt Vernon, 8. 28-26, Ooward, O. Oates.

Lake, Pauiesvllle, 8. 18-19, 8. Low.

La whence, ProotoTsvflle, A 19-22, H. W. Ash.

laoEXHO, Newark, 8. SO-O. 8, X M. Farmer.

Looam, Ballefonxalne, A 19-22, L A Wlnnec.

LoRArN, Blyrta. S. 10-1H. Anthaoy, Keldlng.

Lucas, Toledo, A 8-18, C B. Bowaa.

Madibon, London, A 26-29, Lamar P. Wilson.
- e. Bowman.
i Otota.
'en D oican.

Matos, Bock Springs, A 841, Jas. M. LysBHBV

MSBOXB, Bellna. A. 18-22, S. I. Fining.

Miami, Troy, 8. 15-19, O D. Martin.

MoKBoa, Woodsaekl, A 19-21, Geo. P. Dorr.

Moktoomrrt. Dayton, S. 1-5, I. L. HoldBrsttuv

MOROAW, McCtmnetavUie, 8. 17-19. J. A Torbert.

Morbow. Ut, Gllead, 8. SO-O. 8, O. I. Miller.

Mubeinobm, ZanesvlUe. A. 12-15. A V. Wnite.

Ncilb. SarabsvlUe, S. 10-12, J. W. Matheny.

Padlduio, PaaUIng, 8. 16, W. A Jackson.

Pbsbt, New Lexington, S. 24-36, Obas. Q, Chan-
pelear.

Pikb. plketon. A. 68, S. 8. DaSey.

Portaqb, Ravenna, 8. 2-5, 0. & Baarn.

PnsnLis, Eaton, S. 22-20. Barry D. Silver.

Putnam, Ottawa, O. 7-11. A. P. Sandlea.

Highland, MansOeld, A. 25-28, W. H. Shryocfc

Bosa, Cnllllcotbe, A. 19-22, Addison P. *""*«■■"-

Sanduskt, Fremont, 8. 16-10, O. A. HochenedeL

Scioto, LncaavIUe. A. 12-15, J. H. BockweA

8sMaoA, Tlffln, A 26. Uorgan Ink.

Shelbt, Sidney, 8. 9-12, J. E. BosscA

Etabk. Canton, a 24-27, Ed. 8. Wilson.

8UMsnrr, Akron, S. SO-O. 3, O. J. Swmehart.

Tbvmbull, Warren, S. 2-4, Homer O. Maekey.

TUSCABAWAB, Canal Dover, O. 14-17, L 8. Karaa,

Union, Maryavllle, 8. 0-12. W. F. Brodrlck

Van Webt. Van Wert, 8. 8-12, B. V. Walborn.

WaBBRH, Lebanon, 8. 9-12, Pblhp Spenee.

Wasuinoton, Marietta, 8. 10-19, L. B. Apple.

Watkb, Wooater, O. 7-9, G. J. Bbrlgbt

WiLUaMS, Mamtpeller. 8. 9-18. BSSSft Ogle.

Wood. Bowlmg Green, 8. 82^26. It- 8. Sweet,

WiAjtpoT. Upper EandBsky, 8. 16-19, J. T. Loos*

OBIO BSBBBJSJBJSJBBn rAIBS.

AsBurr, Ashley, S. 10-12. A. T. Westhsak.

Attioa. Att tea, A SB3-9A W. F. Ohio.
Basm«D. Oroton, S. 10-12. V. H. Klertrled.
KnraMaK, KlrmRan, A 26-28, H. J. Fobas.
Birutr. Blpley, A. 6-8, L. H. WllUama.
Bummertiklo. SmnaierOcia. O. 2-4, O. H. BskX

WEST VinGIMA,
BuOEXtaNNON, Bncxnaxmoa, 8. 1-4. G. F. Btoesxt
CunwsBDBO, O Urajtmnt , 8, 1-4, Jamea N. Beauv
Fuji. ms, Elklaa, A 890. 3, W. H. Colrman.
Fauimont, FalrnwBt, S. 16-16, John A Soot*.
PARERsasuRO. Faxxersbirrg, S. 23-20, Wto. Dodler.
ntorrra Oountt. rersaaboro, A 20-20, Will A
S trickier.

TEKHESSEEL
'"•-M.R. AlpxanflTla. 8L 4-0, Bob Bay.
Mcminn, Athena, 0. 31-34, W. T. Boberbj.

MAHOBora. Oanaehl. 8. 0-12. AL B
Marion, klarlon, S. 2S-2C. BOBOOe I
Medina, Medina, 8. 2-4, O. O. Vaa

-*-:

MWlTVa—'.^w

H

JUNE 28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

9

TH:E> IS^^W YORK CITY THEATRES

CONnRUED ATTRACTIONS.

UNION SQUARE.

PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE.

(a. V. BOCIEBB, MOB.)

In the engagement oC the Scottish come-
dian, Handerson, Moffat t, nere this week for

(OUS MCCBKB, mob.)
A wonderful array at talent la to bt «»»
her* tat. week, Manager McCwna having

DHAHATIU ABB aaOMCAL.

ASTO ^th 9 week. mo on bto"Am?r"canlebu^Ta"vau3oville75e haabcen spared*~ao «i*aseHGriccurfhig ajxogram E*Bk gjffSTa

^ASrNa-^The Pw»l» ***V «« con * wwk complimented by being placed at the head of composed of nearly an star acta. Vfe*"* JortJX to ciwTcJtr

CAB it this house. „ M ,. „ M an excellent Mil, " enceT ■ 'airly good ata* one, considering th» ro ^^ w sSth, aa fr

COLUUBlT—'The Kissing Maid," fourth -

CORT.^Lanrette Taytor, ta "Peg o" My
W Heart," twente-aejenULwe«!L_.

HARSXRSTEnrS.

IWM. SUatMalBTBIK, MOH.)

An uniwusl Summer bill Is being given at
thla house this week, and the attendance at

the Brat performance was up to the usual
ight performance on the

■bnnwar> ths r^w^fortr-thlrd week

> or"

Ottj
week

SCENERY

THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS,

VAUDEVILLE ACTS EQUIPPED
Row anil Beeoad Hand Scenery In Stock

HURRAY BUI SCENIC STUDIO

MURRAY HILL THEATRE, H. T.
WAtTBit ■UUMWJSj^ Tal.MMMnr.HlU.

— "Within tn. law, ivni-w-uif "*•»• ,

ooiNDOWU HOUSE.— "fae Battle of

Gettysburg," motion pictures, fourth

l- FIELDS' FORTY-FOURTH STREET ,

*"* IdCFOABDBN.— "All Aboard," fourth anTcoml

waek cornp*ly ; .-.

MAXINEELILIOTT'S. — "Romance," twen- nal duces,

"bw g^«» "■«■» * " eBJ,W?

1918," second week.
PRINCESS,— Four one act plays.

Tcenle In the same coiasoy,
Their playlet la called

Wee Bit

own. Opening _

lee." she got her audience from tie start.

Family (L. Solomon, mgr.)— Picture*

Odeon (Chas. W. Thomaon, mgr.)— Vaude-
Tlllo and picture*

Lafayette (B. NeUmr, mgr.)— Vaudsvilla

ptli^tUSflS. "--SS'TJ.ck (arm mgr,) -Vaudeville

and pictures.

city ewtoon, set.
real merit. OtMf

PROCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD ST*

(WILLIAM A MATTKSW8, MOB.)

See N

The bill also Includes the favorite old time
duo, Cunfield and Carleton, who woro royally
received In their popular farcelot, "The Hoo-
doo.'' They have not appeared hero in many
months, but the Monday audiences soon con-
vinced them that they were not forgotten.

with laughter tvtrf second they occupied the CIC0 |tent combination alnglng and dancing

stage. act. which Is up to tho au»»k and a real Ml.

That wondorful troupe of acrobats, the Harry Breen, the orijrlnal "put," lore

rtalvls Family, performed with their usual along from start to finish with his erasy

bklll. The youngest of the troupe, a boy songs and patttr, and kept Ih* audience In
not out of his teeas, doea some of the most

utti* oirart on the attendance to witness cuo ui«»™ <-"» •»»» — 3"» <

little effect on. "£ » b v u y u aD d the cooling ap- were really meritorious.
S.oTwltM^thl? honto made the folk, for Sue Smith sang four songs changing her

^f*l?w •*«» mhzht be auffertag In some costume for each number, and, aided by

ffL.*^^r>?encStdoo?s charming, personality, she was one of

mgr. I— Vaudeville end P-Uituies.

(inr Hundred, and sUtecath Street

I— VauacvliiQ and plotures.

Avenue (A. Lowe, mgr.|

ana pictures.

Pictures at cheap, prices.

■ IU9,

Tremont.-

«■.«!»" 'weather? Monday. "3une 16, had "TOe' Wchart Bros./in "a ring and'har act, JJJjJtg, "gjunia'^vfl'r KfS "toff bouse' g prince Ktoro, the monkey, gave his usual .,„,,...

MectTn^aUendan^towltneasthe jSg g &* var.ou. stunt, that &£&&&& S^jSg^SaSWag ^fifftid SES^Ifei

worthy peVformance received sever.! curtain ^^SSSSkZUS^A ^Smf»

lier
the

'% h r 9 Sir We^^oLatlc troupe, held ^«F f ^ ? S rtte "" b % "L7to
aZI the headllM position and tumbled their Ing la and Bedding acorcd nicely In

wS »«^§AW^-%!?..ft«r^5: Rn fro , n°. gU M e cInt,re and Button, In a rustic

songa

w«y i« """V"" Thrpo Military Maids. Carrie Sutton, Mciutyre ana «uu „

Sn« Kaker and tho Turner Twins made ww* durin g the act.
™ tha Juvenile trio, and the singing of Mlaa " ' '•'

Baker and the antics of tho kiddies won the
audience with a bound.

Carrie Lille, a singing comedienne, has a
way of easing over a song that is "aU her
oro." They, sure Uhed Carrie,

and contortion
Old rimer.

drsmatfc oDiaode entiled "Tho OurSM," with minute dlslopio to the Partner on tuo stage, g™* ""* «— •"• '""" "~ '

eood rcL1?s™The sketch, ■wtolft of an old Aa a Onalo they conclude their perforwanoo "'ffi.S"^;, rH . rr „ j^-- m „,
BS uTnt«eartag ffomjt.rt to finish, and with ^o cacoTlent^ tumWon a bounding JSiV^nS'wSSSSl, wSn

^flilams and
the eweUent actlnjr of Mr. Harlan and his table. The act ;«»■» great I Xa, ,1 JL e la« and Dlion; "Paris'." Clem llevlua and company,
asalstanL carries it toaw*. . ^. SB*"! ^^SSt^S^^SSNSt Thrw Bannans, Dave fVrguson. Ben Bmitl

Paul Nevlns and Ruby
the nattiest singers and

an.

(SAMOEL, FBBKD, MOB.)

The bill for 28-2S Includes a number of
pleasing acts. The house was light Monday

ETwood are two of singing act The boy. «rc« , well w4 ha.ro «rw mMans. uaje^r '*£££- ^ , Rofa:

dancers that have an od! way of putting over their songa, and £twT and Bww Auama a ™

me time. Both ap- their dancing bits aro really great. Oo,h«» (

near in Diac« race ana sead over awne exceV The Jungman Iroupe, on the wire, know fl p i c t„res.

lent material. The finale of their act, con. how to deliver the goods and other clover

statin? of some caDsble fancy and buck dan- work on tna silver thread, acorea. ■.. __, . "Qua, Vadtst" motion olc

SZlSXlSR .tor™ of encore.. _ JBUJ. and _MoKen»a , % two young ,»» who r^OtjIStVV^SmJR

Vrooklyn, N. Y. — Broadway (Leo C. Tel-

" motion pictures, la

Cassldy, Longton and company's 'amoke' g^^
act Included threo good people, who make It TiojnnierB end Mack, a comedian with a lino

co better than good; _, _ - . f talk, not altogether new but effective, and a skit full

'The Three Military Malta played tfcelr attractive ySung Udy in pretty gowns, edy. called

way into big fayor to neat dreaaes end used wn(> ~J , ook C0J and can ,i£g, erchanged complain

'VeWnng^:

m 6 with" the C nw^er *w'"fiPP"e doia a*" " Blo'aDd Norman, athletaa. performed some ' W&J* &'*S&* ***&-

terUl over. __ M __ „._ , „ „, „celtot trlok... W&BA t?A. rt ! HaOffiS|J»W (8««. 5SJ Act^)

received much applause for her

' Tr'enTafnngS'.'a T?ry b^utlfulVonng Mlsr, possess One ^BTgj SfflU^aSaJCI _ di*Hn"""(IJoui"a' Bafr,""Bgr.) —The Otaul

b thom. Their ainginsj skit, anUtled Wanted— 0p<t , HouBe gtoc* Co. present* "Girls" thla
a Toriar, '_ waa a big Jhit^ ^ „,. v ._. ^.- week.

offered a singing «
with much favor. (See

James K. Leonard and Clara

ty, to one, and met Ihom.
'eir Acui
wh

itney, to Lady Coaatanco Stewart Blohardaon, the

to finish. • ■ -.* renartee then the lady sang "Perhaps There Both are eapablo entertainer., and

Brothers, in "In Dear Old &***&!* to MyBye? They dosed w»h have little dlfftculty in having mden
edymuslcalsWt, surprised to^metning » My »ye. lW&* n , ,„^..„

antccea. of handbataoetng.

Ofio.

i n > '

Brighton Beach Music Hall (Chas. B.
Breed,, mgr.i— This favorite resort, opened

and tho latest photoplays. Vaud.vlll. bill

changed twice weekly. pMMNa ohanmd daily.

Toltoh (A. M. Llghton, ragr.) — High clan.

yaudovllle, changed twice vnokly, to capacity

(M. T. Jones, mgr.)— Vaude villa

sfter h?r third sTW S [this date returned ana ™ «~» "^TS^t tte'gteT and

for threemore on >»**«"« nad tQ her lettered down to their get back song,

quit, as she was too 111 to continue. entitled "She Dtd." Both did good work.

Jane Weir and company in "Hlafcart en g vl fe™ p^mee and company are mlied up

Offense," equalled any act in scenic effects , n ™ Vo t college sketch, wfiereln the alrl'a

and presentation that ha» been seen around u a» t ^^ gj talw A. to

S^-5S^.*a£& ^dVns^a^bS 5 the girl of. «me

HENDERSON'S, CONEY ISIAND.

(CABLTOM HOAQLAND, MOB.)

company, Clayton Kennedy and Matt Is
Boohey, Wentworth VcmJa and Teddy, Six
Musical Splllcra, and RoBow Midgets. The
bill for this week, opening Monday matinee,
Is headed by Ina Cklrc. Others are: Fox
and Dolly, Fred. V. Bowera and company,

BNUB (M, H. Saxe, mgr.)— -Ho-
tlon pktureR and vaudeville.

RotAi, (Marcus I»ew, mgr.) — Photoplay*
and vaudeville.

Koi.i.r (Win, Fox, mgr.) — Picture, and
vaudeville,

Cou.ni (Wm, Pox, mgr.) — Pictures and

written dramatic sketch, and was a
favorite here throughout the four daya.

money Ina desk, but 1. The popular seaside music hall offers a yvettc. Charles Ahcam'e Cycling L'omefians. vandeTllle.
discovered by STStSSk who also like, the very enfertainlng comedy bill for the current J(ldf KmmAy ana company. Kaufman Bros.. . ,{«»■ j fg. jgF ?l_Jf».
isLuvuceu vy u1 ' V JL . ! E. Mm A .,ini.ii. urAaL- nnanintr Juiut 211. ZZm nk.. nr..i A n .,n ^:[.,„i,..r vllle acts and motion picturos.

vorlte here throughout the tour days. elrl She presents the money to the culprit week, opening June .2d. ..„,,„„„„ —,« and Chas. and Anna Ulocker,

Carmen Ercell, with a smooth manner and g»«- " ne ho ,r S .bout to leave the college, Monday nrght a good Blsed audience :wa. H tdlaon lauare Root G«rdea.-TI»

an abundance of ability to sing and play a "^ »» 5«r field for the other fellow, who on hand to enjoy the clever aerial work of £"", " f °, °Ms week luclndl;"- Ileurletta P'oy* and vaudeyllle

K was a rrfreahlng'jpot on this bill ^Yh e Cl g1rL Miss ' Plngreesang "Boogy Belle Onra "f V.vden 3 ^Te^seco 1 7 "The McKenna. from the' LoSdou Music" Hall* &9>_£ «• **«'*»■

Duffy and Dyso, comedlanB and singers, »•»» * » . . florden and Hayden were secona. ine Mf/fcV Butea. Mvrtle Roland and Ni

appeared to good results, and the Yale Duo Bo 3 er n ™ a ac ^ e "£ | , hea vy purple drop boys are dandy ecceutrlc dancers Thai : i. »}« ^/^rjSmond. the IrUh aonil

tohnd themselves generally liked to their f J™^. " 8 he received applause, for her their tort* The /comedy ■ to ^very monotoj ^f^ jAicoin. AmeFlcan tenor; WHTi

Wolthers,

musical offering. _ , ... . .

Williams and Wright found the laughs
coming In spots. (See New Acts for all of . : , ,

'^Wauos offered their clever eouUlb- g-g" ^U'' an'd^ng 3 "Th^lam'e 1 5ic, ^jgR ^S» MjggBttJg
nstlo act to . hearty approval, Th A woman SiK^U^^ SSS*EFPB3BA

works In knlckerbocker costume, and the man
makes a good clown. His work on the chair

presented
' stage

-Motion pie-

Uulqne (B. I.. Weill, mgr.)

torn

New Y«*k (Wm. Morria. Mgr.) — The
vaudeville bill for tho first half of the week photoplay, and vaudeville.

Judge and Sale, Boiiemlsn Trio, ^ — r—

Columbia (A. Slchet. mgr.)— Six vaudc-

lle acts and motion pictures.

Oltmpjc (Herman Wacko, mgr.) — irhoto-

mgr.)— The lat-

Mlnlatare
vaudavlllo
shown here.
Bijou (Geo. Bchenck, mgr,) — I.oew's
vaudeville, changed twice weekly, also latest
photoplay*.

OxroBb (Cyrus Gate, mgr.)— The latest
photoplay, are shown here,

Lidmtt (Bdw. Strauss, mgr.)— /The latest

VAUDEVILLE FLASHINGS.

npany.
"A Matrimonial Bltoard;" Flossie ".Vera
and company, Stayman and Hayden, and Hoi-
Unger and Reynolds. To*.

GREELEY SQUARE.

(II. M. BLOCK, MOB.)

At this house last week Aldro and Mitchell
showed their revolving ladder, rigged on up-
rights from the stage, and performed a num-
ber of acrobatics with comedy trimmings.
They opened with the full revolutions, finish-
ing up with their ring and trapeze tricks.

w from operatic to an up-to-date
Jflshtog - T '
far. to many recall.

wait* a^SshhS Xtbo latest S«3«> ro !f- w *f« S W ?, lf ,8 „ the V h < !! lD S^iT, e , ,lU „ C r Jack" Stmuss, Baker ftnd turnet Twins. Jauo
walta, and nni»ning_ wi an< j lajrfl conTontloinally. Tho tinging of wrfr and COtt1 p an y tu "His Last Offense; 3

Eorus which, by tho way, wa« composed tB6 Threo Military' Mold., Hilton an*

■T SOKB RAH.

Cagm Dx Havait is now
and producer on the Nsw Yort

kbanbib Heath aho Haji.t Lb Vik de-
cided to take a much needed rest Instead of
playing time this Summer.

(Mar. Lmliu and Bill Macart are some
auto boys. Some time last week, boys.

'I1AMX Butr.N says Home, Sweet Hoi
great. England <1

ClIARLlB HOWAID AND WALTER jAMEl have

Joined hands.

Nrwuorr AMD I'HELfS linvo boen booked

e big mintgrr

tome, is

LOEWS 7th AVENUE THEATRE.

(CHAS. BSWASDS, MOK.)

should go over on it. pretontiouanes* and ex-
tensive costuming arrangement which often-
times Is accepted for real merit. -
Mullen and Coogan, "nut' entertainers,
knockout with

St. ^m not Hughes, and tho Be Anps. For last half, bo- solid by Gene Hughe*. Henderson'., C t,

m f& ggg-S* ginning Thursday : MaMe Rowland.. Cameron jhj, we i|,.

^S ^fSSS?"'. and Grlnnell, Brighton Quartette, Foster am

Psrisienne u0 „ Wnji m c]l anu company, in ''In Wrong,'

Maurice

Mihin .nd Relllv in a Btudy in Black and and nifty dancers, were a knockout with
n lb inen^ a "erVlood bMat this house their dancing, ana a riot wUU "saulrrcl

and Four Brass Men.

Keeneyhr Third Avenao (Kd. J. Mc-
Mabon, mgr.) — .Vaudevlllo and motion pic-
ture..

Grand Street (Harry Beekman, mgr.) —
Vaudeville and pictures.

this week.

MLaukicb Wood to study abroad.
Balls soon.

ihvinu Coorra 1. the proud owner of a
now auto. All the V. C. C. hunch are Joy
riding now days.

Uuk't forgot July 14. V. C. C. JubUee at
Brighton Beach.

ArrBK cleaning up over 'he Independent

train, bugle calls, phonograph,
and a dog and cat fight, all well liked.
Adelaide Estee Is a sonrano singer of

Iulte a remarkable range. She sang 'there s
me In a Million Like Sou," after having put
aver some operatic crsaceados, oaoenta* and
staccatos, vrfih 'The Trail a* the Lonesome
?lne""and "Salvation Nell," she caught tho
louse to a clinch

Entertainers, dogs, cat* and A
.. It over at a late hour.
Conroy. and Lemalre are growing more and

City (Samuel Freed, mgr.) — Vaudeville circuit, Bva Tanguay la taking a nroch need-

end pictures.
Lincoln Sqaaure (Chas. Ferguson, mgr.)

— Vaudeville and pictures

feats Burp'rlaed and pleased.
'JoMBb. i and Mlna Aljjtoani.oHered a.dra.

o Woman and the
"t, tad the
|ta worth-

T^mTtoton .nd his Jungle Girls played «& n ^W,$M«^*2%l

i episode between a Jangle queen and a Law." gfr SgSS^ JSSSKZfiStk

visiting missionary, who was pressed Into sooner thta >talmteq n «>'}P«« ™l "k c .

aervlce%s the^lng. When told that the »^^Jfi&. f^ffp5gTaf Wetil

sannlbals were cooking noodle soup Tom One cannot ™V e ofVtSrtstocr. whocan

ngifgirl., lnirown_t.ghts. g^.^jjffi ^-J gf t ; *»
M The .Livingston Trio., corned, #i har jjer-

perfect!

and

day

ectlon. The poys vere very ^ell
should, be a jood "closer" for ttpy

1 V

m;

/ebrr'"-— ^lotion pictures.
4e«er«on^-Vaudevllle and pictures.
|,oe vt '"Del n»ce> Street (lleninrd Frank,

)— Vaudevlllo and motion pictures.
if oadvrar. — Motion pictures, '
'dnrfeentli Street (J W«

quest, -mgr. )—Voudpvl|Io and Pictures.
Wum (F. P. Wfley, mgr)— Yaudevlile

asked : "Whose
turn might come
veil, and the Jungle „
looked well fed and were active Jumpers.

torn led the "Chicken Bag" number, EH the ■^■^"^'•y-.""^"^^ their alap-
lueen, the other bits. A small acrobatic can- tormera, pleased l
albnl and a Hon were other fun makers. The atlAcoBrty.
lumber showing the girls riding "p ggy-back- **jU2r3ft
hit, also the finishing chimpanzee Vg^ggg/

motion

enmie T dn

and

mgr.)—

lire*.

AH&ICAN FOOF. *SSgftU l &SE? ""**

{"wf-wM^t i i,M t Loenra Avenue B (8. N. Kubn, mgr.)—

(chas. POT8P4W. mob.) Vabd6Vl)l5 ond motion plcturci "

Everybody was at tho big show June 28, circle- — Yaudoviljp and pictures.

to see what sort ou" a surprise »ho>w Manager Coinedr (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)— Motion

Potsdam had for hie big family of. patron*, pictures and Illustrated songs,

and he sure handed out a good >t|t Herald Square (M. Rothschild, mgr.)

The Sylphano* a man and woman, offered —First run motion picturos are shown here,

a very neat musical 'act, and certainly show Savor (.Rosenberg

aa were excellent, and the house they know something about the lnstrumenttf pictures to which leading

canaclty; a condition which pre- they play. . ntttocHgn at. this house.

ftcat of the week J"***- spero and Lotvene, a man and woman, to Keith's Harlem Op

Academy of Mttsle

(Robert B. Irwin.
.>ik. "Alias Jimmy

Boae and Theodore Frfetras ..
SuHan Nml i fine aa Doyle. The other dutr-
«5S and SaVer. are: Bill Avery, ftc«aW

nad» a
song.

The 8ytohsnos, In natty wtUe pnltorrne,
*ntertalned with the music wltb the Iltfto
Inmmcrs on the
"Carmen" and "--
ncdleys and "The Cavalry Charge."
fcdy was right there In the act. ...

Nlblo and Riley, the well known black face actors and players are: "Jill «.
nuple, duplicated their success. The sliding i,y|e; "Bed" Joclyn, Jo'ep*,, . K *^,?.'

fince nnd the Blnglnj of "Mammy Jennys grickendoJArabaeh. Roy T«»'«f,' "SZ5 IS ''. wont Very big, wpe'cl*!ly
-Riblleo" got them plenty of applause. Com- Warden. James J. Byon; Smith, wrct BmJtH. g"^ Comei rfime.'"whl«& was very well
my with the orchestra and the Jungle Band Robert Fay,. Hooper D. AtoMeyj t ™™**y„ JSJa T u

the wood bars. They, piayed mgr.y-The atoek «»pre«ttthi» |"«)W» VgW

A "FauBt" selections, also rag valentine." Prlsctt(s ^Knowle. Is p wymg

-Thn povoiro Phnrec." The Dm. nnd Theodore Frletmsi tho title roie.

eon* and talk, pJ eased,

'ITiO Mascac^ula, a' man and intnajs, dan-
oora (8ee (MWActm) ,' ' '_7 '*

Billy Inman end company get ayarrthL
Uiefe Is to get Mt of tt very good ftefcl
The Htl)a coraedjf 'and pathos was very Well
received.

Opera (Harry Bwlft,
mgr.)— Reports are of tbo best from this
house, considering the worm weather. Por
this week, "The Only Son," with "The

til rest.

Hah TAtinm, manager of the Colonial, la
kept busy tbese days. Sam Is ahead of the
Edison pictures for tho U. 11. O.

Two new vaudeville addition, that are
O K. d by press rind public, Dixon and Doyle,
and Harry Fox and Vanct Dolly.

Buna ClaiiK and Jiinin MoCrbb have
Wesley Rosea- epltt. Ylnle Bryant and Billy Oerom* have
Joined hands.

Wai-tbb Kinosluv Is some busy fellow
these day*. (Jetting everything ready for
the big press campaign next season for the

'ziLla Clayton openn on the New York
Boat Juno is.

'Marion Bolomon was a big hit at the Now
York Theatre tho last three.

Marvin, Caiin ano Nugent bave Joined
hands In a threo act.

Bon Kitzhimmonh Is about to launch forth
ros. mgrn.)— Motion in » new vaudeville act.
stars appear Is the Bsica am. Oonhr will be a new addition
to tho Winter Garden flhow.

wish worked nicely „. Davis, Fori Fertnlmoro: 'Dick « a ■"•.

"Behind the Footlights" scored again. The warren HIH ; WlUJom Lane, W*d i en"';

actress who convinced the manager of a the- more; Clork W the MK w *r r « D ni> ai "'

stre of her acting abffltlcs by involving him Hotel Porter. Mr.. Smith : B^ Ua *,**

hto a quarrel wrth hts stnge mnnsger aid giia McCaull : Kitty Lane. Florenco Moore,

• M to bo hf. M- t'l Wehstor. Lvdla Kand: Mrs. SloOrc.

Easiest Way" to follow.

Praetor's One Hundred and Tiventy-
flffat Afreet (C. G. Alton, mgr.)— iRuRlneM
has 1inprovc4 here. . This wedr they offer a

oiisle La

,_ Conncll.

Balllnger and Reynolds, Williams and

little more work by tbo girl* Weight, Vera Bettlua, Harry Wilton's dog..

would Improve tho act. ' 8pisit>ll_ Brothers and company, Norton and

Johnhv Dovej * Scotch comedian, singer
nnd dan'ecr, 'Opened the Mil AftjSlf totormW-

Tom Linton nnd Jungle Girls Offer a dls. Iook Mil whTcli Includes: Walter Wi
let novelty. The numbers by the girl, compaht. Brighton Quartette-, Tlot
SM v;ery bjg, espe'clAlly "Wait Until sour Vew and company, McCouloy arid <

Kopcrty boy by her clakbjL—

Ifected wife, did Well, and alt .of the char

Mrs. Webster, Lydla K«nd:
Marie Curtis. Next wcoS, "The pesertersi
•cters were' naturally 'portrayed. M Tffnnlinttnn Opertt Hoase (Coins ock ft

B. Kelly Forest piayed a husky voiced Qest, mgrs.)— For this week the excel lent
«ni»e In careless attire He told a few ex- stock company is producing farco cenWOy.
isrlenees mcldontal to Wo acquiring of the "Tho Girl in the Taxi." with ns many com-
iscknge. When It came to singing he was edy situations, Is drawing well, it 18 an-
»nrked "0. K." "In the Garden of My nounced that the season will close July 6
Jeart" and "The Sands of the Desert" paro-
v lie displayed a remarkably powerful voice.

The pictures were: The Fathe Weekly,
'Religion Versus Gun Practice," "A Woman
•orned." "Does Advertising Pay" and "A
aalous Husband." Milt.

Knickerbocker (Harry (i. Somtners,
agr.)— Julia Sanderson. In "The Sunshtoo
airi, closed her engagement Saturday night

June 21,

slob. Ho Is I very ModjMnCefc Hto njm
beri "I'ni Not fmltatlng Hurry I^nuOer," "*

-Tho at-

Ckiblib Ahcrk is maklhr preps rations to
ealL Charlie is booked In itnclandt

FlMB anu GBMB will boa into vaudeville
with a new act, entitled "At Uno fttsHois,''
Andy Bicb, besides his big cabaret, to giv-
ing some show at Coney.
♦ ■ »
PLOBBNCB MALOaD FOR "8IXVEH
WEIXDISG.''
Florence Malone will resign her post a.
leading woman of the Harlem Opera House
Stock Company on Saturday ovonlng next
She will spend a abort vacation In the Main*
Ear), FIf rhi-rt nnd Wlllln, Lee Sisters and Woods, and next season will play a prominent
Mack, Major Jn». Doyle, Belle and Jones, role to "The silver Wedding, 1 ' which will

lerancls Wood and DOrotby Muctlior,
Prc/spect (Frank Ocrstcn, mgr.)

holding their own here and arc presenting

■*ir. . Fof
for the

open tho Long Aero Theatre about Aug. 11.
■ 4«»

ASTOH'S OPENING DATE.
Cohan & Harris announce that the regular
Fall and Winter Benson at the Astor Theatre
will bo Inaugurated early In September. The
opening attraction will be "Hevcn Keyes to
Baldpate," a dramatization of Earl Dcrr
.„„. ..... ■™ 1 -^--v- from waning; xor ncr. nnui wum snj viu raw. u... Jiggers' much dlscussod novel made into play

Olympic,— This noUB6 . r <'" scd n J° rh *%„ Bea * did appear, no ono was aornr theV w^tcd MonW Morrl. f. Mlcbels, mgr.)— Pic- form by Geo. M. Colmn.

L .?, J l^ e ii; n rii to mot on nU-tu^s next BesldcT^o would want to ntfsS Sftclltofhoso tufe* 6nlr to fafr'bnslnew. ' «-♦

will be devoted to motion pictures next , londBolne g()wni , worn ip a rnarujer tliat flamrYtdn^-Vaudovllle nnd picturos Ate MF.nr.nrt /)0' TO MOVfl.

se Sffi: rt.i„i,^... ir™ McKee mir )— «!*» krio"" so' well. Tbo audience wero drawln/ good houncs. • _. JW™? J?" 8& J?,, "'2?7«- Jj**~

New BrI«hton ' '8aro. McKee, ">**■> w iu, ter from tlie start. Audnbon (Harry Thorns, mgr.)— iThe 1*e Llohlor Company will more Its offlce*

S&te£?Vff*L£&£?W fml&m* ™ e Du » tereo »< trapcrlsto, closed tho blft W ar£ weather Lb not .iffected tSTbMlnS 'rom. tte Cmtury Theatre gm^Wbjgto^the
fire: Byron Bad M ggW, tna -^faosiiavf |]||| t|) rtaiB \y aro two vers ^clever pcoplo here to any oxtent Good vandevlUe- and bidldlflg lust erected by Yf.b\ Ctnuwrya dl.

on tbo trapoto. They dress- O^r act very pictures arc thg offerings. rector.of tho coiniany., TbJs \. bul lotos; if

;y fme gpncaranoB. Wa*>inirton (JT/ouIb Cohen; mgr,)— I ** / 1 £» |» e orue ' ot Tbrrtyjfk»t Street

mla Gould, beautiful as ever, had every- attrbctloris In the best possible manner.

thing her own way. Bud had tbo folks out this week Miss Spooncr's own play, fo

front woltlnir for her. and When sne/'nnelfy first time, "My Old Fashioned Girl."

^^i ,, ?a^>r«r 3 Zt toe U boto 'ft ap^W ono^vae Sorry they ^nltcl "SeZt Morrl. .(I. MR**

*Lttt to Tot on oletores next BesldcTwho would want to mfsg SWlltoijjga tu^( only fo fdlr business.

devoted to motion pictures n^t j lanaBon , e gowns, worn In a noartner ttott ntoniflton.— Vaudeville

anche Coivln, r"arrell Brothers, HSrffl Six 2fJS?JSr^St. liL,
S"! '-e 'Three Hedders, and Jamea ^$$g%£gg

5

Thorntou.

Jood. mt. Pictorcjlonly tofaWbubltacas.

and Fourth Avcnuo,

t.

10

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 28

nnrainoii.

ALBERT I. BORIE

EorroaiAi, a*d Buidtms. Mawaobb.

NEW YOKE, JUNE 28, 1913.

Entered June 24, 1870. at the Post Office at
New York, N. Y„ •• second cliss matter, under
Uie set of Marcb S, 18TS.

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER EDGAR KYMAN RETIRES.

Founded la 18153. (From Johonneaourg Buniay Pott.)

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING C0.<UmlUd) ."£ %^&%^T&S£

plre a benefit to blm, though some of the
'■daU'es" have told us so. It was a farewell
night to Mr. Hyman ; for after being eigh-
teen years at tie helm, be has relinquished
tbe management of die Umpire. He la not
leaving tbe country, for be has big Interest*
In Johannesburg. Old Bandltes will regret
tbe cbangea In tbe running of tbe Empire,
for our pioneer music ball hi an Institution
which baa grown with the town. It baa
traditions that are historical, and It baa, all
along mloyed tbe somewhat unique distinc-
tion of bearing the stamp of permanency.
For though artists come and go, a number of
tbe people connected with the business side
of tie Empire are landmarks In the Golden
City. 3£any of the staff bare been connected
with tbe Empire sine? its opening, and many
of tbe audience at Thursday night'* enter-
tainment were present at tie opening of tbe
Old Empire, on Dee. 1, 1894. Moreover,
ever since that date tbe London office bas
been under the control of 8. 11. Hyman.
Thursday night was thCLserenth anniversary
of tbe opening of tbe new Empire, and of
Ada Reeve's first appearance In South. Africa,
Tbe present la her fourth visit since.

In conversation with a Bundag Poet repre-
sentative, air. Hj-man expressed the view that
tbe general forward movement of variety
In this country during tbe last elgbteen
years had been something; wonderful.

"When we first opened In 1801," he said,
"we used to bring out companies costing leas
than half of what they do now. If we paid
£50 a week for a 'star' it was thought a lot
of money, while a £100 'star' was something
to talk about. Now It often occurs that a
'star' gets from £600 to £600 a week. Where-
as our expenses In ronnioK & music hall in
those days were about £600, they are now
about £1,100, a week. The cost of the com-
pany, including transportation of artists, was
In those days about £3S0 to £400 a week.
It now runs to anything from £600 to £000.
, "Among the most popular artists and acts

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SSf h i^Ho12U*$!i A tt g^^bcSE

__^___ Eugene Straton, Seymour Hicks and Ellallne

DRAMATIC.

A. It. 8., Keansburg. — Edwin Booth died
Jane 7, 1898.

A. 8., Orange. — It was Helen Ware who
played In the "Third Degree."

E. B., Atlanta.— Write to Billy Murray,
or tbe American Quartette.

J. F„ New York.— 1. Yes. 2, Address care
of Clippir and we will advertise letter in
Clipfu letter list.

a— i i M i

RATU.

Advertisements— (AM per Inch, single column.
Advertisement* set with border, 10 per ct. extra.

■I'B iCRIPTION.
Out year. In advance, $4 ; six trismus, $2 ; three
months, $1. Canada and foreign postage extra.
Bingie copies will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of
10 cents,

Oar Terms are Cash.
TOE OL1PPEB is Issued every WEDNESDAY.
The Forma Closing; Promptly on
Tuesday, at 10 A. M.
l'lesss remit by express money order, check,
P. O. order er registered letter. All cssh enclosed
with letter Is at risk of sender.
Addreaa All Commarslcntlons to
THE NEW YORK CLIPPER,
4T West 29th Street, Sew York,

Tel. 2274-Msdlson.

Rlgillmi CaWe Attrtu, ••AuruosiTT."

THE WESTERN BUREAU

of TBS Ourrxs 1* located at Room BOS, Ashland

Clock, Chicago, Warren A. Patrick, manager and

correspondent.

Tub Currsa cam as obtainxo whousalb and
bxtao, at oar agents, Brentano's news depot, 37
Avenue de 1'Opera, Paris, France; Diamond News
Co.. 126 Prado, Havana; Manila Book and Sta-
tionery Co., 128 Bscolta, Manila, P, 1. ; Gordon
* Gsteb, 128 Pitt arrest, Sydney, N. 8. W„
Australia.

II I

TO CORRESPONDENTS

' as

OCR THEATRICAL CORRE-
SPONDENTS ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIED THAT THE CREDEN-
TIALS HOW HELD BY THEM
EXPIRED ON JUNE 1, 1013.
THEY ARE It Kt* TUB TED TO
RETURN THEM TO THIS OF-
FICE AT ONCE, FOR RENEWAL
FOR 1913-1*.

' II ■■■ '

' Grund Rapids, Mich. — lUmoaa (Lev)
Delamorter mgi.) bill week of .inne 23: Tbe
Bimbos, r»cke and Wolf, the Ix>iignt>rths, Hugo
I.utgers, Reed's Bullterrters, ami Jiwepli F, Sbee-
haa. assisted by Mme. Antoinette Le Bran and
comphpy.

BARRIE, THE BEGINNER.

BT HX.NBT OXOBOI HIOTSBT.

BUSINESS INDEX

MAURICE ABRAHAMS AND

Ala WOHLMAN.

All previous triumph records established
in tbe music publishing business have been
broken by the marvelous burst of speed with
Which tbe Maurice Abrahams Music Company
came to tbe front. Al. Woblman and Mau-
rice Abrahams have long been recognised as
the foremost song-boosting team In tbe Bast,
but when the boys went Into business on
their "own hook" they found time to conduct
tlie professional rush of business at their
offices, 1570 Broadway all through the day,
and to popularise their numbers all through
tbe night. Maurice Abrahams is the chief
composer of the new firm and, over a back-
ground of aucb bits as "Hltcby Koo," writ-
ten for other catalogues, bas prepared tbe
phenomenal "The Pullman Porters On Pa-
rade" and "Oh, You Million Dollar Doll" for
his own. The popularity of Maurice Abra-
hams, president, and Al. Woblman, vice
aioent, baa met ltt greatest test suceesB'

varying success.

e)s»

HELEN VIOLETTE AND LENA PINARD
JOIN HANDS.

"Court By Girls" is a clover act, but the
first slant one takes upon tbat female Jury
room centres on a chic little blonde who
makes a heap of the District Attorney role.
That clever little real blonde is none other
than Helen Vlolette, who has made Rood In
big other two-a-day big acts before. Miss
Vlolette possesses the realcst sort of an idea
•s to how any role she is allotted should be
acted, and, with her charming personality
and pretty face, she adds materially towards
snaking a song go over a-Helen.

Well, Helen Is going to slip away from
"Court By Girls" this week, and, along with
the nimble-limbed Lena Plnard, who bas been
effectively portraying tbe role of the Witness
for tbe Defense in tbe same act, will be seen
down at Brighton Beach week beginning
June SO, In a "regular" slater singing and
dancing act The girls possess the necessary
ability to give ua something almost sensa-
tional, so keep your peepers peeled next week.
«■>

JAMESTOWN'S NEW THEATRE.

Tetcrson A Wood, who operate several
moving picture houses in Jamestown, N. Y.,
nave purchased a plot of ground on Main
Street, la that city, 75x1 UO feet, and plana
•re being drawn by Frccburg & Fiddler, tor a
handsome new theatre building. The seating
capacity of tho new house will be fourteen
hundred, with a tingle balcony and four
boxes on each side of the stage. The play-
house will have the largest stage in the city.
No statement of policy bos yet been an-
nounced.

The building of this house will give James-
town, a city of thirty thousand population,
three theatres, besides half a doicn picture
nouses. It Is expected to bo completed by
November.

l i »
HOSAR FAMILY AT HOME.

The Rosar Family recently closed a long
and pleasant season with tbo Billy Allen Mu-
sical Comedy Co., and are now resting at
their Sumner cottage at Tottenvllle, Staten
Island, N. t.

Eileen Rosar was sb charming as she was
successful in the leading feminine roles of
tbe Allen productions, and was favored with
many worthy press notices for her work and
beautiful gowns in every city the show
played, while Baby Mildred, the smallest bit
of talent in the Rosar family, gave evidence
of a great future as a dancer. Babe will be
properly seasoned to lead any sort of a num-
ber next season, and her work will be
Watched With interest by all those who know
What possibilities are wrapped up In this
"little bunch of sweetness."

The ftwtty'a musical specialty waa one ot
the feature! ot the Allen organisation every-
where, and Little Mildred will also be In-
cluded In thia next season. As royal and
Jolly a family as tbe show business can boast
of, is how they are known, and Tottenvllle
may well be proud ot them.
«Ji»
THE NEW HOUSE IN BOSTON.

Al. Fostelle write*. June 21: -They are
certainly pushing tho new theatre on the old
Austin A Stone's Site, They are nearly up
to the roof, and it will he a beauty, from
Tremont Row all the way around Howard
Street, right up against the old Howard, and
on the other side of the Howard they have
up a six atory building that runs from the
Howard all tbe way around Somerset Street.
op to tbe Jail. The Howard looks odd and
out ot place, hemmed In on both sides by
massive building*."

.J*'

Terries, Orford's Elephants, Woodward's
seals and sea lions, Julian Rose and R. G.
Knowles; and before the war, Marie Lloyd,
Paul Clnquevalll, tbe London Palace living
Pictures, the McNaughtens, Alice Lloyd,
Bessie Bonehlll, Alec. Hurley, Harriet Ver-
non, 'Bonnie' Kate Harvey and Katie Law-
rence."

i s»

KEITH'S NEW THEATRE,

Albert E. Wcstover, architect, of Phila-
delphia, and Benjamin Cates, head of a the-
atrical electrical firm of tbe same city, visited
St. John, N. B., Can., last week Inspecting the
new Imperial Theatre, King Square, being
erected for tbe St. John Amusements, Ltd.,
the name of tbe Keith Interests In that city.
Mr. Wcstover. who designed tbe new play-
house, was highly pleased with the quality
of work being put on tbe Imperial.

When completed the new bouse" will seat
more than 1.800 people. Tbe balcony will
seat about 878, being divided In two distinct
sections. It will be a ground floor house,
with large entrance and four wide exits on
the street level, as well as four exits up-
stairs,

Tho Theatre will be thoroughly fireproof,
the construction being concrete, masonry and
Iron. Throughout the building the lathing
Is of wire and bearing structure masonry
and iron. The electrical wiring Is thorough-
ly encased In iron piping even to telephones.
And the stage lighting facilities are abreast
of the most modern appliances in metropoli-
tan theatres. Altogether the lighting will

>ujand lamps, interior an
terlor.

Artistically, the Imperial Is going to be
very fine. Tbe exterior, with its cream brick,
cream terra cotta trimmings, English plate
glass, mahogany doors, polished granite
steps, flagstone sidewalks, etc., will be very
attractive, The lobby will be solid marble,
the vestibule finely finished and fitted with
glass noiseless and draughtproof doors. Tbe
auditorium la to be finished in a general
scheme ot old rose and Ivory, with touches
of gold. Draperies of velvet and silk will
probably be In pale green. Brass will be used
lavishly In railing the balcony, boxes and
leaning rails. Electrical fixtures will be in
antique brass with frosted bulbs— candle-
stick fashion— on tbe walls. Seats will be
of olive green cushioned leather and ma-
hogany ; the boxes are to be furnished with
separate chairs. Walter H, Gollng will man-
age the new theatre. He bas been In the
Keith's house since they invaded St. John
six years ago.

« ■> \

ga wtth'tne SSJSSTSm S&sns s*m *m*anm *Mmmm[m

future of the new house, now only two
months old, will be a glorious record of tin-

ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.

Tho Savoy has a fine bill, Including: Jack
Norworth, Golden and De Winters, Ellda
Morris, Valerie Bergcre and company, Romalo
and Delano, Edison's talking pictures and
Billy McDcrmott

The Cast for "820 Per Cent," to open at
the Apollo, next week, includes : Chas. B.
Vcrner, Wm, Keough, Archie Boyd, Mrs.
Stuart Robson, Robert Ober, B. J. McOuire,
Daniel Sullivan, William Ford, George Bar-
ber, Harold Grau, Joseph Leslie. Edward Gil-
lespie. Bennett Southard, Frederick Raymond,
Katherlne La Baiie, I'auilne Duffleld, Amy
Hodges and Cecelia Clay.

The "Quo Vadls?" pictures opened June 22,
at the Apollo, for an eight days' stay.

Atlantic City is to be well « supplied with
motion picture theatres, when the number ot
structures devoted to this class of entertain-
ment, now in course ot erection, are com-
pleted. There Is shortly to be announced the
opening of the Liberty, on Atlantic Avenue,
near Connecticut, ana the theatre now in
course of erection, at Atlantic and Ohio
Avenues, will, In all probability, be ready
for occupancy on Aug. 1.

In addition to these, the'openlng of the Co-
lonial house ot vaudeville and pictures, on
Atlantic Avenue below. New York, will un-
doubtedly be ready for an audience by July 1.
And recently the Windsor Alrdome, on the
Boardwalk, bas begun the showing ot big fea-
ture views, while tt la not long since tbe
Arcadia opened Its doors and the Sea Shell
again began business after many months'
relapse, nor is It many weeks ago that a big
fireproof house tor colored people started
business on Arctic Avenue near Kentucky.

And for the future we have still to hear
from the recently leased theatre on the old
pier.

Work oa the new Nixon Theatre, diagonal-
ly opposite the pier at the foot of St.
Charles Place, is being rushed rapidly to
completion, and that great structure will
soon be ready for tbe premier performance.
It is one ot tho handsomest structures of Its
kind In the country, and its promoters are
being highly praised.

The Three White Rutins are at Jack son' a
Cafe.

. The Padettes, of Boston, are at the At-
lantic City Exposition.

The first children's carnival was held In the
ballroom of the Steel Pier Thursday night.
Professor Frlcke has had many new dances
in preparation, and to-night's carnival bids
fair to outdo any prevloue child's event held
In the pier.

< i >

STANLEY HICKS DIVORCED.

Stanley P. Hlcka, a brother and under-
study tor Seymour Hicks, obtained a divorce
d . ecr *f.. fr ? ,a •>!■ wife In London last week.
Un, Hlcka was formerly Male Alb.

OUT OF T0WH HEWS

OINdNNATl.

. Jane baa witnessed the breaking of all weather
record.— cold and hot A week ago It was so
near frigid that the Summer resort managers beard
tbe suggestion that eaimuffs would make excel-
lent souvenirs. Within the seventh day from that
tsrparellelled Summer drop In the temperature,
tbe mercuTT was bubbling around tbe 100 mark,
and everybody was seeking tie breathing spots to
escape threatened beat prostrations. Ot coarse,
business outdoors enjoyed an Immediate and tre-
mendous revival.

Const Iaiajrn (J. E. Olrard. mgr)— The new
faces at the Alrdome, 22, were Marnell and Mel-
rote, tbe eidonlas, George 0. Wheeler, Robert Mon-
tague, and Wrmy and Bayfs klannlklaa. Last
week'a bill at the Alrdome Theatre waa provided
by: Lander and Klscader, in "Tbe Smile Girl
and the Actor;" John B. Vincent, Dlerlckx Broth-
era. Margaret Hall, and Mack and Trainer, in

"My Friend Clancy"

Zoo (W. P. Wnltlock, mar.)— The Ben Greet t
Plajers come 22, for a fortnight's stay at the
Woodland Theatre. Tbey open In "Twelfth Night,'
and™ during the flrstr week are to present "Sot
Stoops to Conquer," "Merchant of Venice,"
"Much Ado About Nothing," "Mid-Summer Night's
Dream," and "As Yon Like It" Tbe Cincinnati
Summer orchestra concerts ended 21. and during
tbe change under tbo trees moving pictures will
be shown at the pavilion every evening.

B. V. Kbth's (John F. Royal, mgr.)— Sum-
mer vaudeville offered 22 Includes: Von Dell, the
Pat Tboher Trio from Dublin, Brlndell and Henry.
tbe Syn Fonla Quartette (Wells Shartle. Phil
Lyon, Paul Sebrlng and Herman L. Qantvoort,
and Sylvester, the talkative trickster, Edison talk-
ing pictures and Illustrated Cincinnati up-to-date.
Chistbs Pabk (I. M. Martin, mgr.) — At the
Opera Bouse 23. tbe vaudeville will be provided
by the Mosart Trio, Toacauo Brothers, Bole and
Marshall, the Aerial Sberwoods, and Maude Bax-
ter Morrla.

Oarusruii Itoor Oabdbn (I. M. Maassa, mgr.)
— This Walnut Hill atonement place will wel-
come the Cincinnati Summer Symphony Orchestra
29, for a series of concerts, to be given the last
week In June snd all through July. Wassell
Lep Is to be the conductor. Em 11 Beermann,
concert master, will be with the organisation.

Walnut Stbbbt (W, F. Jackson, mgr.) — This
house Joins the open division, 22, when "The
Battle of Gettysburg," the New Tork Motion Pic-
tare Oo.'s triumph, directed by Thomas H. Ince,
will be shown. Three dally performances are
booked.

Ludlow Laooon (John J. Weaver, mgr.) —
Prince Krelscber, the balloonist, came 22, for a
two weeks' engagement of ascensions, parachute
lumps and aerial fireworks displays,

Oltkfio.— The Howard Dramatic Club is to
present "The Promised Land," tbe Howard prise
play of 1007, 24. Tbe drama waa written by
Allan Davis.

Oaraacu. — "The Dream Lady" was presented
20, by the Cincinnati School of Express (on. with
twenty-five children In the cast. Olive Blackeney,
of the Plttsfield (Mass.) Stock Company, played
tbe title role, and the other principal parts were
allotted to Harry Reed, Miriam Weathelmer, Lil-
lian Meede, Herbert Koch, Mary Wonnell, Samuel
Bauer, Uarjorle Mueller, George Stuetmann and
Edward Struble.

ExriBi (George F. Fish, mgr.)— The Carnegie
Alaska-Siberian Expedition, In pictures, continues
22, for another week.

Lieic, Gkino Opxra Hones, Hxcox's Opeba
Hocbs. Fauili, Lxcroit and New Century still
show pictures.

JONS JOTTINGS.

WalTXB Heuck gave a farewell bachelor's din-
ner at the Business Mens' Club, prior to hie wed-
ding to Phyllis Carter.

La Bohkmb Orohsbtba and Nell Y. Willlard,
soloist, are providing the musical features at the
Blue Grass Inn, In the Kentucky Highlands.

All sEooans for Coney Island banquets were
broken when over 1,000 credit men were served
at tbe clubhouse.

The Diving Diana was a splendid card st Coney
Island.

Edith and Minns Johnstons, twin daughters
of A. 0. H. Johnstone, of tbe Princeton Hotel,
are making a hit In the cabaret show at Chester
•Park.

A SHiac battle Is to be fought at Coney Island
Aug. 16, by the Second Ohio Independent Regi-
ment ot Infantry. Motion pictures of the engage-
ment will be taken.

A jollt little banquet was served on the stage
of Keith's to celebrate the eighteenth birthday
of Mildred Donnelly ,of the team «f Joyce and
Donnelly. Tbe little comedienne Is just finishing
her first season In vaudeville.

Mant of the smaller picture theatres are
closed for the Summer, including the Broadway.
The Pastime, In Fifth Street, Is belnc remodeled.

Out at Norwood, the Little Nemo has converted
property back of the theatre Into a.nalrdome.

ErxLTN Stone was heard In a song recital at
David Davla' studio.

Henbt
a two weeks' stay .

Tbb Motordrome races at the Ludlow Lagoon
wilt commence 21.

Tna Ooldesburg School presented "My Fire-
light Lady" at the ' Auditorium 19, -

J. M. Davis, of the Fifth District School, has
written an allegorical play, 'The Queen ot the

(From The Daily ttprtie, London, Erg.)
■ There waa a diffident knocking at the
door on a Sunday night. On the dark landing
that ended a broken staircase stood a email,
delicate youth, who spoke unmistakably from
Scotland. .••••'

"My name is Barrle. I am tbe new leader
writer." He proceeded to explain that he
was "a-awfully tired" after the long Journey
from Edinburgh. He had taken tbe precau-
tion of writing a leading article in the train
for next day's paper, which he hoped would
satisfy the occasion. And he would like to
go home to bed. The 'cadlng article was
written In pencil, on both eldes of the two
fly-leaves, yellow glased, of a pockel edition
of Horace, there and then torn out. The
wrltlnr was minute, and most legible, ap-
parently.

I received the visitor with the dignity be-
coming a youngster of twenty, appointed but
a few hours earlier to tbe position of sub-
editor-ln-charge of The Sottingl.am Daily
Journal, then proudly tbe oldest provincial
daily paper. I had lied a tittle about my
age. I bad mastered up courage to ask two
pounds a week. The senior proprietor said:
''H'm! Yesl We pay monthly. That will be
eight pounds a month." I learned in due
course, that Barrle bad naked three pounds
a week, which had been accepted with "H'm I
Yea t That will be twelve pounds a month."

Barrle was a spendthrift In generosity.
But he never Xorgave this Ingenious) reduc-
tion of a sugaKed three pounds per week
to an actual two pounds fifteen snd four-
pence per week. The proprietors of the
Nottingham Daily Journal were extremely
rich, and grimly watched their paper die
without making any effort to save it. Hy
own instructions had been to assume my
position and responsibility at four o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. Tbe key of the vast
building, containing thousands of pounds'
worth of machinery, was left for me, under
the front door mat I In undisturbed solitude
I got together a paper, on which the com-
posing staff set to work at eight At a
quarter to eight the foreman printer. Im-
mortalized, as sll the details of the establish-
ment were, in Barrie's first published novel,
"When a Man's Single." entered the room.

"Good evening," said he. "I'm the fore-
man printer. I pretty well run this place.
I've been here, man and boy, thirty-nine
years; and I've seen thirty-seven young fel-
lows In tbat chair." He was as good as his
word.

He had two names for copy. There was
"nooB," to which he attached importance ac-
cording to Its local application. To be sure,
he could cite Macaulay for a precedent. And
there was literary matter which he called
"tripe."

Barrie's work was acutely literary, and
suffered always. He, a sensitive creature,
endured agony. Our autocrat had a soft
place, but Barrle refused to negotiate tt.
For myself, I once procured tbe Insertion
of an Important speech on Protection by
Henry Chaplin, by making It the Introduction
to the Mansfield Flower Show. So It be-
came "preference copy 1"

Barrie's contract for "say, twelve pounds
a month," was to supply two columns of
literary matter per day. One column was to
consist ot a leading article, as to wblcb gen-
eral but never particular Instructions were
given In an eight-page, Illegible letter to the
writer. Barrle often remarked that he bad
managed to decipher everything bnt the re-
ligion of the senior proprietor. .

One day he told me he had arrived at a
conclusion on that point. A splendidly gen-
erous act ot the worthy man bad supplied a
kev to the cipher !

Barrle wrote Ave leaders a week ; a weekly
column of gossipy notes signed "Hlppo-
menes ;' a weekly essay — many of these were
reprinted In "My Lady Nicotine," having In
their original state been Infinitely beyond the
vision of the average reader of The Notting-
ham Journal — and book reviews, carefully
measured with a tape, to 811 up twelve col-
umns per week.

The Saturday leader was for years written
by a local accountant, of Immense erudition
and aniaxlng views. Here la a characteristic
opening of an article: "God moves ('tis said)
In a mysterious way, but the Nottingham
Waterworks Compan y ." Uarrte used

to fling the B&turdey paper from him with
disgust.

Barrle In those early days had en Intense
consciousness of his Importance. It was not
vanity. He hated his eurrouncT'jigs, and al-
ways knew his superiority. The newspaper
men of tbe town had a Httle club, meeting In
a tavern, called the Kettle. I sought It a
while ego ; but It Is gone. Barrle went once
or twice, but waa frankly -disgusted One
of Its members Is a well-known barrister now ;
another samples Action for a firm outpouring
penny novelties: another Is the headmaster
of a public school; another became, India-

AdTertUemaou not acceding esse Use tm tasgtfe
will be pabllfted, pro per ly classified in this Index
at tbe rata of 110 for one year (62 lsssjss). A
copy of The Naw Toax Cum will b* seat free
to each advertiser while the advasrtXeasaent la ra-
cing. ■

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND PICTURE

BOOTHS

a W. Trainer Mfg. Co., 75 Peart St.. Boston, Mass.
BICYCLE at GYMNASTIC APPARATUS,
Hart Mfg. Co., 352 Atlantic Are., Boston, Mass.

CHIMES, BELLS * SPECIALTIES.
B. H. Mayland * Son, 54 Wulougbby Bt, Brook-
lyn, N. I. ,
CONFECTIONI.
Baeekbelm Brae, A Eckstein, S4S Bo, Peoria K,
Chicago.

FORTUNE (INVISIBLE) WRITERS.
8. Bower, 11T Barman St, Brooklyn, N. I.

GYMNASTIC APPARATUS.
0. A. Hawkins, 834 E. 27 th St, N. T. City.

MUSICAL BELLS AND NOVELTIES.
Edwin B, Street, M Brook St., Hartford, Deem,

MUSICAL GLASSES. '
A. Bratmelas, 1012 Grant Ave., Blcboaood HID,
N. Y.

MUSICAL SPECIALTIES.

J. C Deagon, 3800 N. Clark St., Chicago, HI.

OPERA CHAIRS AND AUDITORIUM

SEATING.

H, J. Harwood's Sons, 89 Pearl 8t, Boston, Mas*.

POPCORN MANUFACTURERS'.
Baeekhelm Bros, k Kcksteln, 345 So. Peoria Bt,
Ghleago.

SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS.
0. L. Story Scenic Co., Somervui* Station, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The New York Btadlos, 1001 Times Bldg., N. T. 0.
Eoamea A Landls Co.. 417 8. Clinton St., Chlcagav
Toomey A YoUand, 2312 Market St, St LonU,
Shell's Scenic Studios, 581 So. High St, Colaav

fcts, Oslo.

SHOW AND -POSTER PRINTERS AND

LITHOGRAPHERS.

Planet Show Print A Eng. Boose, Chatham, Oat

BLOT MACHINES AND TICKET

CHOPPERS.

The Oallle Bros. Co., Detroit Mich.

SNAKE DEALER.

W. 0. Learn. 715 W. Co mm erce Bt, Baa Astonkt,

Texas. »

STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
TICKETS.
Paul Tanalg A Son, 104 B. 14th St., N. Y. a

TENTS.
Eankely Tent A Awning Co.,* 103 Sooth St, B. Y.

THEATRICAL GOODS.
Boston Rex tit a Co., 887 Wash. St, Boston,
THEATRICAL PROPERTIES.
B, Walker, ."09 W. 89tb St., New York.

THEATRICAL HARDWARE.
A. W. Ocratner, 634 8th Ave. (41st St), N. Y.

a
crlmlnateJj a fascinating writer about Par-

M. ZiioLxa is en route from Paris, for ""gerw and an exigent Judge of bulldogs.

ks' stay at his old Cincinnati borne. „ B »™°? "G 1 P lay w " written on approval

for Minnie Palmer. It was -called "Polly's
Dilemma"; at any rate, the heroine was
Polly, who was "discovered sitting on tbe
mantelpiece, and It was printed as a Christ-
mas number detail of the Journal, so that

West," which waa presented by his pupils 18.
~ Wxssnt, vaudeville and musical

Bxx Wrjjsre, vaudeville and musical comedian,
has Joined the Rockwell A Grow Photoplay Co.,
of Covington, In producing its first film, "Derby
Day at Latona." Harry Hall, Nelson Ward.
Uatelle Needbam, Averts Weber and Anna Bell
Ward are In the company.

Cleveland, O.— Colonial (F. Bay Gbmstock,
mgr.) for week of Jane 23, the Colonial Stock Co.,
In "The Concert." "Starty-Ove Minutes from
Broadway" next

MtTLOPOLrriN (Max
Musical Comedy Co., in
or 23. 'The Tenderfoot" next

HirroDioais (H. A. Daniels, mgr.) — Billed
week of 23: Kip and Klppy, Geo. Yeomans, Elsie
Gilbert snd Olrls. Prank and True Rice, Hall
and OllfoyI, Bchrode and Mulvey, Three Va-
grants, Bush Ling Toy and company, and pictures.

Dccnass (W. B. Garyn, mgr;) — For week of
23: Motion nretures of J as. K. Beckett, In "The
Prisoner of Zenda." Hoyt's "A Midnight Bell"
next week.

PaisciLLa (P. E. Seas, mgr.) — Billed week ot
23: Walter Washbarn and company. Love and
Wilbur, Edith Ward, Mack and Tan. Sklllman and
Ooleman, Maurice, and picture*.

Gum (J. H. Michaels, mgr.V— Bill week of
23: La Srlrla. Lussla and De varo, Kolb and
Leoavs, Hunter and Boss, Carroll Bros., Oardow-
ale Sisters, and pictures. This week 'the per-
formance will be continuous and remain (be fall

we might borrow the type to make It Into a
booklet, and eo try to sell It, ~

.. His first fiction
was published In Bow Belle — twenty thou-
sand words of succulent sentiment, for which
he got three guineas. He bought some de-
sired print with the money, and pasted tbe
story on the back as indicating its fonj et
ortao.

His lonely rooms backed on tbe garden ot
my home. My sweet mother, in her ex-
pansive kindness, would signal to him that
Faetkenheucr, ngr.) — .S ere WM tea going— a midland counties tea.
In "Sergeant Kitty," week There was once an Impossible interval, .and
he made amends with a copy of "David Elgin-
brod," inscribed, "To the face at tbe. win-
dow. He cometh not, ebe eald." Dear soul I
She specialized on forlorn Journalists. There
Is a millionaire newspaper man of today
for whom she bad no more to aay than "you
poor, neglected thing I Just turn out all
your socks." And darned them.

Barrle, of those days, fancied himself as
an actor. He would, on the slightest provo-
cation, give an imitation of Irving, as Romeo
and Modleska, as Juliet. In his "Rosalind,' 1
I recognise an encounter with a well known
actress of tbat day, Marie de Grey. His
reams were curiously devoid of books. There
was a Horace, that very Horace denuded of
its fly-ltaves ; and there was "Bartlett's Fa-
miliar Quotations." If ever he were tempted
to use a quotation be turned to Bartlett,
and If It were among the familiar, out It
went

He was the most shy, the most painfully

of 28, the Woman's Club presents "Racketty- sensitive creature, tenderly chivalrous in his
rtty House." .Tao advance sale wsj large. .dealings with all women. iHe drank nothing.
UAuaaa (F. U. Hotsell .ngr)— High class And he assured me that after a most con-

Sraa (Drew A Campbell, nigra.) — Week of 23,
'The Orange Blossoms.

QoanoN Sotriaa. — Plcrnres and vaudeville.

KmcsDOOcxia (E. N. Downs, mar.)— FV>r
week
Packet ty

Aluambba ,
soloists and picture plays, with music by ilea
dorr's Orchestra.

. Lv.va Pabk. — Yaooevllle, open-air band con-
certs, fireworks and balloon ascensions continue
to draw good pstronsge. Tbe motordrome races
are to be continued. Tbe usual dancing, bathing
and roller skating feature* am as popular as
ever,

Colnubna, 0. — Hattman (Lee If. Bods,
mgr.) "The Easiest Way" week of Jaae 23.

OxBarTANOT Pabk (W. J. Dnsenbory, mgr.)— •
"The Witch lug Hear" week of 23.

kstth's (W. w. Pt v a ge r , ogr.)— ViadevUle
sad amTUea pk tares.

sclentlous trial of the habit; he found smok-
ing detestable. Walkbg waa a loy to btm.
I suppose we most have covered hundreds of
miles of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire to-
gether. He was years ahead of me in setting
that rapturous first proprietorial foot on the
pavement of Fleet Street

For the owners of the Nottingham Journal
economised on him, and bought their leaden
from an agency. at three. shillings and six-
pence a column all complete, in type. Three
yean later, God) have mercy «n them, they
economlietj m Mr

The White Paper is

The Right Paper

Advertise

Right!!!

Col

umns

-Always Open
To All

Rates Right!

NOWis

The Time for
Clipper Advertising

If you don't advertise

Jn The Clipper

You Don't Advertise At All

*te»

!

June 28

THEKE¥ YOEK CLIPPER.

11

LONDON LETTER,

HENRY GEORGE HIDUEHT, SPECIAL, CORRESPOrTDBHT.

(Upper Bureau, South Square Gray's I»n, London, W. O.

Covelll tnd Otllctte opened at the London
Palladium on Monday. Their humorous acro-
batic act made a great hit

REVIEW

-OF-

OUT OF TOWN HEWS CIRCUS NEWS

Martin Harvey produced Edward Knob-
lauch's fantastic play, "The Fans," at the
Prince of Wales' Theatre on Tuesday. Its
reception waa enthusiastic, but the news-
paper notices were not specially good. On be-
aut of the authors of "The Arcadians," com-
olsint Is made of the similarity of plot—*
nobleman, brought to the verge of ruin by
betting ; then made affluent again by the help
of a supernatural visitor who gives him ad
the winners. Captain Hood also comes for-
ward with the statement that he long ago
sketched the book of a musical comedy which
will be found to have a likeness to "The
Faun." Captain Hood wishes to protect himself

2;aln»t the possible charge of plagiarism,
artin Harvey's personal contribution to the
success of "The Faun" Is very great His
Ttfe. Miss De Sylva, does not take part In
the performance.

On Wednesday the Hippodrome directors
circulated an Invitation to witness the first
performance of a new dancer, simply de-
scribed as Evelyn Nesbett. This is Evelyn
Thaw, and she has. In fact, appeared in
'Hullo I Ragtime!" since Saturday last. She
rent on and did a dance, anonymously, with
fair success, Incidental to the cabaret scene.
"I've not been so happy In years," she said
to a newspaper man. ■ "Every member of
the cast came up and said charming things
to me. It was a most generous and kindly
action on the part of truly big-hearted ar-
tists."

When Sir Herbert Tree produces Louis N.
Parker's play, "Joseph and His Brethren,"
at His Majesty's Theatre, It will prove to be
a tremendous pageant of old Eastern life.
Tree's genius for production bad to be ad-
mitted, even by those critics who found bis
"Bourgeois- Gentllhomme- Arladne-auf- Naxos"
venture a weird hotchpot

Lord Edward Fitzgerald, youngest brother
«f the Duke of Llnster, married May Ether-
foge, a musical comedy girl, on Thursday.

James A. Douglas' play, "The Duchess'
Kecklace," produced at the Aldwlch Theatre
•n Saturday, calls for little remark, having
already been withdrawn. It tells the story
ef a socialistic burglar, who plans and car-
ries out a sensational robbery. In order to
provide himself with funds to become a bril-
liant financier. He is dogged by an equally
distinguished detective; but on the eve of
disaster returns the proceeds of the robbery
to the delighted duchess, adding half of the
vast fortune he has been enabled to make.
Poor Mr. Douglas does not seem to have
speculated, at the . Aldwlch as cleverly as
ids hero did. That truly unfortunate theatre
wants a tenant again, accordingly.

Will Goldston, the conjuring goods mer-
chant was dined by the Magicians Club, on
lis return from the States.

Sir Herbert 'free began his annual season
af Shakespearean revivals at His Majesty's
Theatre on Monday, with "The Merchant of
Yenlce," playing Shylock, with Phyllis Nell-
son Terry for his Portia. Next week he
does "Twelfth Night ;" thereafter, "Julius
Cesar," with Katherlne Kaelred for his Cal-
fburlna.

Jeanne Granler Is the star of a French
season at the New Theatre. It led off with
"L'Hablt Vert" by MM. De Flers and De
Calllavet whereof the humor Is somewhat
iifflcile for English audiences. An American-
French duchess. In order to attract lovers
when she Is no longer attractive, induces her
stupid husband to procure tbem membership
•f the Academy. Much of the fun is at the
expense of that Institution.

Shareholders In the Oxford, Limited, get
alr.e per cent, dividend. The annual apology
af the chairman, Henri Tozer, this year dls-
eusses the prevalence of picture shows.

Frank Allen, the Moss Empires director, is
applying himself assiduously to the concoc-
tion of a program to be submitted to the
King In a specially built theatre at Knows-
ky, when His Majesty presently pays a visit
to the Earl of Derby there.

Lena Ashwell, with six other women, called
at the Treasury the other day and roasted
Lloyd George, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer, on the anomalies of Income taxa-
tion. She wanted to know why her husband,
who was a doctor, supremely ignornat of
theatrical business, and whom she would
sever think of bothering about her stage
work, should be called upon to supply and
explain — and generally be made responsible
for the details of her income. Lloyd George's
glib tongue failed him,

Lady Bancroft addressed the students at
the Academy of Dramatic Art the other day.
she exhorted them to open their mouths
and make sure that what they had to say
waa beard by every member of the audience.
„ '^Strife" will be superseded by "Jim the
Penman," at the Comedy Theatre, on Wednes-
•ay.

Lee Shubert and William A Brady have
Just arranged to Import to America, "Cheer
Boys, Cheer," a Drury Lane success of fifteen
years ago. •

. Maggie Elliott, widow of the late J. B.
Elliott, and directress of the Elliott Savonas,
recently In America, died very suddenly, be-
tween the two performances, at the Hippo-
drome, Darlington.

Margaret Cooper, just returned from her
world touring, made her first appearance on
Monday, not to the general surprise, at the
Palace Theatre, but at the London Collsenm.
W. C. Fields made his first appearance In
England, this season, on Monday, at the
Palace Theatre, Leicester. Be was well re-
ceived, 'He is at the Coliseum on Monday.

Carnentier, the French boxing champion,
was introduced to the Opera House revue on
Monday. There is no pretence of a part He
just sparred a little.

May Yohe, Is to join th? cast of "Come
Over Here," at the London Opera House on
Monday, and to sing the song that made her
famous, "Honey, Ma Honey.

D'Armend and Carter resume their engage-
ments on this side next week. *

Edmend Hayes is making quite a hit on
tonr. With "The Piano Movers?'

American values are now affixed to the ad-
mission rates at the Adelpbt.

On Monday the Flying Ce-dora made a
first appearance at Southend, She comes to
London shortly.

WIllaTd, the "man who grows," was lately
best man at a wedding. He created quite a
sensation by swelling during the ceremony.
Wlllard shortly proceeds on a provincial tour,
Sid Arthur Pinero is to supply the St.
James Theatre with a new play In the Fall..

According to the London Olobe, the great
Increase in the popularity of American slang
here, is due to the fact that most of the films
current arc of American origin and are
described In slang.

Raxmond Bote emphasizes the fact that
Englrsh wilt be the only langnage used dur-
ing his season of opera at Covent Garden,
In the Fall. Where he is compelled to en-
gage a foreign artist. English must be ac-
quired and employed. Mr. 'Rose brings his
company to New York In the Spring.

A plan to produce John GalesworHiy's
Play, "Strife," In Russia was promptly broken
op by the censor.

Franklyn Bellamy, who plays the Joyous
hero, in "Come Over Here/' at the London
Opera House, had ft lay olt for an operation.

Jc.ns 14. When he got well and came to work again
he had a tremendous reception.

Irene Dillon, too, has had to undergo an
operation. It was quite successful. She la
shortly to play Ethel Levey's part In the
Hippodrome "Hello! Ragtime 1" on the road.
Cyril Mande and Graham Motfatt are bad
friends. The author claims a right to ap-
prove the cast of "Bunty Pulls the Strings"
at the Playhouse, and, alternatively, to pre-
vent the revival on Monday. But the courts
decline to forbid the production. Moffatt
must make his claim for eventual damages.

Polaire's sketch, "Le Vlsiteur," proves to
be one very old friend, the burglar, again,
but l'olalre s extraordinary personality glvea
the situation new interest and vitality. To
an actress, Just returned from the theatre,
enters an Apache Madame believes him to
be a friend, mischievously masquerading, and
treats him humorously. Then she appre-
ciates the horror of the situation. She sings,
she dances, she coquettes, at first without
avail. At laBt she has the wretch In her
anna, fascinated, and slowly presses his own
knife through bis back. It Is a grim affair,
well done.

Many attempts to establish an entertain-
ment club, with a membership of men and
women, have failed. But the Cabaret The-
atre Club has now completed one year of
existence. Frank Harris Is to preside at the
commemorative festivities.

Mrs. Coleman, "the charming Canadian
willow, who hopes she will please the folks
at home," thus announces her arrival at the
Tlvoll on Monday.

"What Ho 1 Ragtime," the revue first fash-
ioned for Moss Empires toorlngr by Austin
Hurgon, comes to the Victoria Palace, Lon-
don, on Monday.

Weedon Grossmlth again appears at the
London Coliseum this week, with a sketch;
specially prepared for him oy J, W. Wllttlng-
ton. entitled "A Week End."

At the Collsenm, on Monday, too, an elab-
orate operetta, entitled "A Narrow Squeak,"
will bo produced. It Is the work of the well
known composer, Howard Talbot, and will
have a distinguished cast.

Madame Raslni, who Is running th«
"J T'Adore" revue at the Middlesex Music
HalL says she bought the Ba-ta-dan Theatre,
In Paris, fifteen years ago, and runs It her-
self, with complete success. She employs
women all she can. She designs every cos-
tume, personally buys the materials, and has
the stuff made up under her eye.

Forbes- Robertson declares that an actor
does wrong to try and play such a part as
Hamlet for a long run. "You feel the effort,
and you become feverish, and your tbroat
grows dry." '

George Henry Rogue Dabbs, a well known
medical man, who wrote a good deal for the
newspapers, likewise several plays, Is dead.
He left a piteous diary describing the agony
end effort of his last days.

Robert Mlehaells, the handsome young
lover of the George Edwardes musical come-
dies, and Phyllis Le Grand, a popular favor-
ite under the same management:, married this
week.

John Glendennlng announces the produc-
tion of "The Rosary" at the Elephant and
Castle, an outlying London theatre, on June
80.

Richard Warner Is to nave a testimonial
benefit commemorating his sliver wedding
and his forty years In agency. When he set
out in business be was a partner of G. A.
Farlnl.

On Monday next the new award In respect
of vaudeville ■business comes into operation.
Artists should'tboroughly understand that It
Is not retrospective.

Van Blene's 'cello was sold at auction the
other day. It was a Granclnl, formerly the
property of Platti. It realized $425.

Manny Cohen announces the formation of
an all star American vaudeville company,
with which he will tour the English prov-
inces.

Three of the Gibbons suburban houses are
now sub-leased to a twice-nightly drama
manager.

Peggy Pryde tours South Africa under the
Amalgamated management, In the FalL

"Supposing," a satirical interlude, by
Sewell Collins, Is to replace the Barrio bur-
lesque melodrama In the Hippodrome revue
Immediately.

Jane Courthope and company produce
"Lucky Jim" for the first time In this coun-
try, at the Grand Theatre, Birmingham, on
Monday.

Tallman, the billiard ball expert Is return-
ing to America Immediately. His mother is
very 111.

Dion B-oudcault's play, "London Assur-
ance," is to be done at the St James' Thea-
tre, on Juns 27, by a number of distinguished
actors, for the augmentation of King
George's (Actors') Pension Fund, the King
has promised to attend.

James Welch did not preach on laughter
at All Saints' Church, Battersea, after alL
The bishop intervened, with the remark that
the actor might lecture but not preach,
Welch said he would preach— or nothing.

Some locations for Monday next are : The
Zancigs, Palace Theatre, Salisbury: Heely
and -Meely, Palace Theatre, Rugby : the Fir-
ing Hartwells, Hippodrome, Aldershotj
Tambo and Tambo, Pavilion, Ayr; Wilson
and Waring, Empire, Ardwick; Walter C
Kelly, Empire, Hackney: W. C. Fields, Lon-
don Coliseum; Will H. Fox, the Palace,
Chelsea : Scott and Whaley. the Palace, Chel-
sea; Herbert Lloyd, Osborne Theatre, Man*
cheater; Jen Latona, Palace, Hammersmith;
Hedges Brothers and Jacobson, Empire, Sun-
derland; the Aerial Smiths, Empire, South
Shields; Anna Dorothy, Empire, Sheffield;
the Two Bobs, Empire. New Cross; Carlisle
and Welmon, Empire, Liverpool ; Friend and
Downing, Empire, Glasgow; Fred. Duprex,
Hippodrome, Boscombe; Charles G. Aldrlch,
Hippodrome, Portsmouth ; Hayman and
Franklin, Lowenwirth and Cohen, Palace,
Doncaster: Alice Raymond, Palace, Durham.
Teddy Gerrard has replaced Shirley Kel-
logg, In "Hullo, Ragtime," at the Hippo-
drome.

"General John Regan" carries to an end at
the Apollo last night. On Tuesday Charles
Hawtrey will produce a play by Stanley
Houghton, entitled "The Perfect Cure."

"Lady Frederick" disappeared from the
Globe on Tuesday, and Btnel Irvtn takes a
holiday till she does "Years of Discretion,"
by arrangement with Cbarlea Frohman.

Kitty Cheatham has attracted large au-
diences to the Little Theatre on the occasion
of two afternoon performances, mainly of
negro songs.

There are sixteen Mm businesses to each
hundred In the States. William Barker says
this Is because the English capitalist Is ridicu-
lously afraid of a slump.

Splssell Brothers and Mack promise the
Immediate production of a new act called
''American Quick Lunch."

Gordon D. Craig and Albert Bulmer. long
time Moss Empire managers, have joined
hands in the agency business.

George Beban ends his engagement et the

Palladium to-night and, on Monday, begins

a tour of the Moss Empires with "The Sign

of the Rose."

The Hac ion Brotiera are homeward bound.

Eaaeaville, O. — Orphean (R. R. Harris,
aur.) vaudeville and moving picture*.

Un-FODaoMa (Helen Morrison-Lewis, sagr.) —
Moving pictures. Featured for week of Jane S3:
Detective Buns, la "Exposing the Land Bwtnd-
tots;" Sidney Drew, la "The Still Voice" and
"Mary Stuart."

(Joiimi'a (W. O. Qokaby, mar.) — The restore
Elm for week of 33 la "Cleopatra." Jack Rich-
ards, who recently doted with At G. Field's
Minstrels, la singing at this boose, and capacity
ttuloess Is the result

AmibioaX (James Oontos, mar.)— Motion pic-
tures.

Gbano < James Collins, mar-) — Five feature
Urn* imt of 23, among which ate "Pllsrtm'a
PrsgTvaa" and "A Daughter of the Ooofederacj."

Noras. — "Billy" Canning, manager of the
Schnlts' Theatre, ts playing the rote of Willie,
the Bell Boy, In the presentation of "Oet-Klch-
Qulck Walllngford," at the Olcntangy Theatre,

Cotomuu*. O The Hippodrome recently gave

the proceeds of one day's business to the Play-
ground Fundi A crowd of about 1,500 peo-
ple were drenched by a heavy rala stonn while
attending- a performance of Stall Bros. 1 areas, at
Caldwell, O., 16.... ...All conceulooa at Moxafcala

Park report good business A remarkable new

taction tan has beta Installed at the Hippodrome
Theatre.

Portsmouth, O.— Grand (Tynea a Taylor.
— i.) Is closed for the -

Son (Fluhugh Lee, mgr.)— This house wilt re-
main closed till Aug. 25. Arrangements have
been made to split with the Son vaudeville house
at Charleston for next season.

Columbia. Lvho, Scamo, TaatPLZ, Abcawa.
Exhibit and Ohphbum, moving pictures.

Noti. — The Metropolitan Carnival Co. hold a

street fair here during the week of 23

Scioto County Annual Fair will be held Asa?. U-
16, at Race Track. ^

Akron, Or— Colonial (B. M. Stanley, mgr.)
Home Stock Co. nreseaU^Tha Fortune Hon-
ter week of June 23,

Laemsids Paax Oasiho (Harry A. Hawn. mgr.)
—Bill for week of 23 : Six Banjopblesda, Williams
and Starling, Bessie Browning, Wra. MeKee and
company, Kllndt Bros., and the Romanoff Troupe,

national. Pashms, Bams, Plaza, Dhaicland,
Obotto, Wurras and Aliumbsa, motion pic-
tares.

Nora— aungllng Bros.' Olrcus will show here
July 8.

Waterbnry, Conn — , JiMoes' (Harry Pa*-
tons, mgr.) for week of June 23, the Poll Stock
Co. presents "The Girl la the Taxi," which marks
the last week of stock at tbla bouse.

Pbincxss (Frank Colb, mgr.)— Pictures and
vaudeville,

Polt-s (Ray Averttl, mgr.)— -Vaudeville and mo-
tion pictures.

GAaoitf, Alhambsa. Colonial, Ltuo and
SorKic, moving pictures.

Lakewood Pabk (J. J. O'Nell. mgr.)— Band
concerts, carnival and balloon ascensions by the
Three Blondlns,

QuASBABPANO Lakb (M. O'Ooflnel, mgr.)— A
new $20,000 merry-go-round opened here last week.
Band concerts and dancing featured.
■. Norn.— Roberts, of Manny and Roberta, vis-
ited friends here week of 10.

Hartford, Conn, — Parsons' (H. 0. Parsons,
m sr.) Hunter-Bradford Players present "The Real
Thing" ]mi 23 and week. ''Old Heidelberg"
next.

PoLi's (WD. Ascougb, mgr.)— "The Master
of the House," by the Poll Players, 23 and week.

Haiitvuiid (Fred P, Dean, mgr.) — BUI 23-25:
Barton. Lovers and company. Powder and Chap-
man, Holmes and Rellly, and Build and Clara
Ternle and Katherloe Wiley. For 20-28: Harry
Sauber, Klo and Oily Waters, Nick Long and
Idalene Cotton and Close Bros.

Pbinoesr, FUrrr Horn, Eypin and OsowJI
motion pictures.

Hamilton, Can.-— Orand (A, R. London,
mgr.) Lyman II. Howe's Travel Festival week of
Jane 23.

TmiPLB (J. O. Apnleton, mgr.)— For week of
28, "Over Night." ''la the Palace of the King"
next week.

Mountain (0. H. Sommen, mgr.) — "AU-of-a-
Sudden Peggy" week of 23. "A Stranger in a
Strange Land" to follow.

Notss.— A ntw moving picture housa, the Royal
Theatre, opened at 00, 68 King Wcat, 23, with J.
Cairns, manager. It will feature moving pictures

and Illustrated songs All the other moving

picture houses, Savoy, Princess, Red Mill, Gaiety,
unique, Empire and Alrdome, are doing excellent
business.

Woodstock, Can.— Griffin's (M. Griffin,
mgr.) vaudeville and moving pictures.

Whits Stab. — Moving pictures,

Notb. — The Griffin Co., who already control
the house in Stratford, have purchased a site for
a new theatre, the coaatructlon of which will begin
Immediately,

Colorado Springs, Col. — Burn*' (J, T.

Hawkins, mgr.) attraction for week of June SO,
"A Woman's Way."

Gband (Sym Nye. mgr.)— Bill for .inly 2-i will
include: Slaymaa All's Arabs, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy, Tllmoe Weatony, Earnest RacketL Marie
La Varre, and Hall and Clark.

Ncraa.— Buffalo Bill's Wild West-Pawnee Bill's

Far East are doe here July 28 Bugling

Bros.' Olrcus 28 Al. O. Sweet, of Rlngllng

Bros.' Circus, la directing the Midland Band, at

Stratton Park Frank Tammeo, owner of

the Empress, has takes a leave on the Orand
Opera House till Sept, 1.

Hot Spring;., Ark. — Princess (Fred. Fen-
nel!, mgr.) closed Its vaudeville season June 18.

AranoMB (Frank Bead, mgr.)— The Whltaker
Stock Co. closed a two weeks' eng ag ement here
21., The Joe Williams Dramatic Co. opened for
a two weeks' stay 23.

WnrrriNOTON Pabc Is drawing large crowd*.
The Bedmen and Moose had a Joint celebration 17,
when an Immense crowd was present A special
program la being arranged for July 4.

Naw Obhtbal, Hotal and Lxcmyia, motion pic-
tures.

Racine, Wis. — . Baehw — Uovlag talking
pictures are being shown here.

Naw OlrHBtrM (O. A Bowe, ragr.)— Eddie De
Noyce and Bosa Danle. with a company of twenty
people, in a musical comedy, "In Wrong," Jane
32-25, and possibly the entire week.

Majibtic, Oband, Bijoo, Ltbis, AMtjaa, Qnt
and Casino, morion pictures.

Not*.— The While House, a moving picture the-
atre, has closed.

Clarkadole, Wis.— Cecum's Alrdome (Slg-
nor Cn<:um, mgr.) motion pictures and vaudeville,
to capacity,

Alhavbba, No, 2 (Ohas. Dill, mgr.)— Motion
pictures and songs, ft> good business,

Norfolk, Va. — Colonial (0. 0. Bgan ragr.)—
"The Easiest Way" Is presented by the Colonial
Players week of June 23.

AcADBiir (Otto Wells, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
motion pictures week of 28.

Obakbt (Otto Wells, mgr.)— The photo-drama,
"The Battle of Gettysburg," la presented here,
week of 23, ,

Auxbican, Wootssland, Ooltwdm, Abcadb,
Fotosho and Bohita, motion pictures.

Bay City, Mich,— Grotto (rotter B. Close,
mgr.) vaudeville and moving pictures.

Winonah (J, P. Leahy, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Stab (Thatcher * Son, mgra.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Wbnona Bbach Cam mo (L, H. Kewcomb, mgr.)
— Bill for week of June 22: Doyle and White,
Victor Faust, Fred. Harris and the Caslnoscope.

Kalamaaoo, Mich— Majestic (Gerald Fits-
gerald, mgr.) bill June 23-25: Romano Bros.,
Bruce, Morgan and Hetty. Jas. Brockman, "A Day
Off," and Jeanle Fletcher. For 20-28: Edison's
talking pictures. Good business rules.

Elits (L. 0. Barnes, mgr.) — Klnemacolor and
black and white motion pictures.

New Haven. Conn. — Poll's ' (Oliver 0. Ed-
wards, mgr. ) Poll Stock Company, In "A Woman's
Way," week of Juno 23. . _ . _

Bijou (A. V. Vannl, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
pictures, to capacity bushKoav

HxmtoN and Gauro an dosed for the season.

FroiThi Clipper, Biglnlig February, 1861

18C8 — Continued.
John Robinson's Circus and Menagerie.' on
Jan. 6, moved to big tent, wild beasts, trained
mules, elephants, etc., to the lot, comer Bour-
bon and Orleans streets. New Orleans, whero
It performed during the week ending Jan. 11.
A "Clemming" Match. — Frank Howes' Cir-
cus, at present performing at Louisville, Ky.,
had a little skirmish on Jan, 17. A corre-
spondent says : '.'Quite a little affair occurred
here yesterday In the shape of a free fight
between Frank Howes' circus boys and some
roughs. The parties representing the circus
were Frank Howes, Slgnor Faranta, Billy
Tanner and Mr. Myers. The light .com-
menced about the door tender refusing to
Sass these loafers, who make a practise of
ead-hcadlng wherever they go. The first
fight resulted In favor of the circus boys,
who ran the roughs into the street, but they,
not feeling satisfied with this, one of the
party attacked Hilly Vershay, the clown, with
a knife, and then threw a tumbler at his
head. This started a second fight, and knives,
pistols, bricks, spittoons ana glasses were
used very freely on both sides. Faranta was
stabbed In the thigh, and Frank Howes re-
ceived a cut in the head. Tho other sldo got
handled very roughly and blood flowed freely
from several cut heads, and a retreat was
made by the roughs. A third attack was
made a short time after, which resulted as
before, the roughs getting the worst of It.
Both parties were arrested and had a trial
on Jan. 18, which resulted la the discharge
of the circus boys, and the other parties were
fined «1S each and held la ball in 1600 each
to keep the peace one year."

Cooke's Circus, Philadelphia, it now said
to be a well conducted establishment, and la
possessed of much talent, John Henry Cooke
(who dropped his last name at Lent's) ap-
peared for the first tlmo at this establish-
ment on Thursday evening, Jan. 23, and re-
ceived—an unusual thing at Philadelphia — s

triple encore. Ills backward Juggling truly
displays a wonderful power ot balance and
■kill. "John Henry" Is a cousin of the man-

ager, James B. Cooke, who appeared during
the week as Rob Roy, receiving much ap-
plause for his (lao scenic riding. Madams

De Berg rode In her usual brave, dashing,

Sraceful style. Burrows, the gymnast, Intro-
uccd a new act on the swing, which differs
from others, and took Immensely, He, In
company with Burdeau, likewise performed
the lint spinning <t» the Intense satisfaction
of the little folks. The company as at pres-
ent organized includes : James H. Cooke, Ma-
dame De llerg, John Henry Cooke, Frank
Wlhlttaker, George Batchclor, Charles Parker,
Charles Burrows, Henry llurdeau, Bam Long,
Charles Adams, George. Dcrlus and Charles
Kenyon.

Retiring. — W. II. Hough, formerly the
•gent of, and for the past four yenrs mana-
ger of John Uoblason's Circus and Menagerie,
Las resigned bis position. Mr. Hough was
very popular with the public while In this
city, and wc apprehend that his place in the
show will be difficult to fill. Success to him
In anything which he may undcrtnke. — JVeio
Orleans Picayune. "Uncle Bill," as the boys
of the show familiarly address Mr, Hough,
arrived in New York on Feb. 1. He reports
the John Itotilnson's Circus and Mcnngerlo as
having done a big business up to nla de-
parture, two weeks since. The show 1b now
on the Mississippi, la the vicinity of Vlcks-
burg.

James Day, a performer lately with nalght
& Chambers Circus, committed suicide at Gal-
veston, Tex., on Jan. 21, by taking morphine.
He was a native of Kingston, Can., and aged
eighteen years. Lake's Circus Troupe took
the corpse and burled It, James Martin at-
tending to the ceremonies, and Mr. Russell,
of thi Melodeon, generously furnishing tho
lot. He danced as a female with the show,
and had saved up about six hundred dollars,
which he lost by tho bursting up of the show.
He was out of money and out of employment
and killed himself. At the coroner's Inquest,
Mary McCnrte, being sworn, on oath, says:
"The deceased and I have been connected
with the same circus company and have
traveled together for eighteen months. About
five months ago he told mo he was In the
habit of taking morphine, and at that time
had taken an overdose, which alarmed him.
I know from the declarations of the deceased
that be was la the habit of taking morphine
frequently. He hat frequently hinted to me
that he would take his own life,' and stated
that he could not live without using mor-
phine. The name Of the deceased Is James
Day. He has beon here about one week, and
was employed at the Melodeon Hall. I never
heard of his having an epileptic fit of any

Lake's Circus pitched tent at Houston,
Tex., on Jan. 28, and opened, says a corre-
spondent, to a big house. After the perform-
ance the chief of police demanded from Mr,
Lake, the proprietor, 12 per day for the spe-
cial officers detailed at the circus. Mr. take
demurred to the payment, and stated that
payment of the license guaranteed him police
force sufficient to protect his place of amuse-
ment, and that the demand was Illegal arid
exorbitant The chief drew the ordinance of
the city on him to that effect, and Mr, Lake
paid the amount. Sergeant Kelly, of the
night police, then attempted to go Into the
circus, and Mr. Lake objected and demanded
the usual fee, and, being refused It, resisted
the sergeant's entrance, whereupon tho chief
ordered Mr. Lake's arrest, and be was quickly
deported to the pollco office. Hore a con-
ference took place and the city ordinance
again referred to, and Mr. Lako Informed
himself that the police sergeant, by law, can
enter places of amusement free. Amicable
relations followed mutual explanations, and
the curtain dropped on the scene.

Orton Bros.' Circus was at Navasota, Tex.,
on Jan. 23, and was to go thenco to Slllllcan
and other Texan towns. A correspondent
•ays : "Lake's Circus Is behind us all along.
Show papers are as thick as fleas. tin tnTs
land, wo are doing well wth our female
silver band as a card. The following people
are with us : Miles Orton and son, Leon. Duo
and Lester Orton, Gaffney, the Lainont Bros.,
Julian Harvey, Green, Montague, Dick Smith,
Mat Hosmer, Mrs. Miles Orton, the Misses
Irene and Celeste. Billy Andrews and John
King are clowning. We arc in this State two
months and thou cross to New Orleans, where
wc ship up the Mississippi to St, Louis. We
had ten camels (brought from Mexico) at
Galveston and somo animals at St. Louis for
the Summer."

Ben Maglnlty, of Maglntey & Carroll's
Show, left this city for Jackson, Tenn,, on
Feb. 7, to perfect tho arrangements for their
start In the Spring. They bare been to con-
siderable expease in re-fitting this Winter,
having had made a band chariot with silver
mounted harness, new and elegant parapher-
nalia, ' The company comprises Mile. Marie,
Eliza, Ben Magfnlev, W. B. Carroll, W, 11.
Rollande, Robert Johnson, the Belmont Bros.,
John G. Adams, John Nnyler, George Smith,
Charles Davis, Master Willie, ad La Petite
Anna.

Circus Managers In Trouble. — A corre-
spondent at Houston, Tex., under date of Jan.
10. sends us the following account of a law-
suit, In which the proprietors of Halght It
Chambers' Circus are tho principal actors,
the latter being complainant, and the former
defendants, we know nothing ot tho caie

except wL_. „iir correspondent mentions. If
the Messrs. Halght arc Innocent ot the
charges preferred against them they wilt
doubtless make It apparent; If guilty, thes;
will not be likely to invade Texas again.
"Houston, Tex., Jan, IK, 1868.
"Frank Queen. — Vet the past six days the
Justices' Court of Harris County, held fh
this city, has been In session examining into I
a charge of rmbesslement, preferred against!
one Jacob Halght, a circus treasurer. The
parties to the suit are Dr. Chambers, plain-
tiff, and Andrew and Jacob Halght defend-
ants, the three composing the firm of 'Halght
A Chambers' New Orleans Circus and Me-
nagerie.' A warrant against the defendants
for the cmbezalcment of about sixty thousand
dollars was issued; Jacob was arrested and
la still In confinement. Andrew absconded,
And, It Is alleged, carried off the missing
funds. The evidence on the trial has cllcitcl
many strange facta and demonstrated a well
arranged and, for a time, successful Impo-
sition. It was clearly proven that. In tho
absence of Dr. Chambers, advertiser ot the
company, hotels, stables, salaries, transporta-
tion and other bills were settled by giving
drafts on Sorley's Bank, at Galveston, after
the funds there had been drawn out All the
f unda In tho possession of the troupe, even to
tho women. In sums ot from <Iio to 1700,
were borrowed by these men, and bogus drafts
or duo bills given. Tho sleight-of-hand trick
of doubling In making change when selling
tickets was elucidated, atji Jake Halght
proven to be an expert at this nefarious
game. When tho company arrived here the
property was attached by the sheriff, and tho
members, ladles and all, without an excep-
tion, were left moneyless in a strange and
distant land to shift for themselves. Dr.
Chambers returned from Galveston lust la
time to witness the wreck and loss of all ho
possessed on earth, but, with his character-
istic honesty and generosity, although with-
out a dollar In his pocket, he freely gave his
watch, a fine magic cased one, and his ring,
a beautiful diamond, to Mr. Marple, the land-
lord of the Capitol Hotel, as security for tho
board bill for the company. The sympathies
of the entire community and the press aro
with theso much wronged and deeply Injured

^opfe, but partcularly ao tor the 'Doc,' al ho
known to be entirely Innocent of any
complicity In the shameful transaction, and
has long been recognised as one of the most
honorable, high-toned and accomplished show-
men In the South. His wife, whe accom-
panies him, Is regarded as one ef the most
intelligent, amiable and beautiful little women
to bo met with. Great Is the sympathy for
theso wronged people by our citizens. I
learned that the women of our city are call-
ing en matte on Mrs. Chambers, and ex-
pressed tho utmost sympathy for her con-
dltlos."

American Circus Performers In London—
Presentation of Medals.— London, Feb. 22.
1808 — Frank Queen. — "I hove been appointed
•a committee of one' to report to Tim Cr.tr-
pbb tho proceedings on tho occasion of tho
presentation of medals to tho American cham-
pions. I will merely say that tho event took
place on Thursday evening, Jan. in, at the
Royal Amphitheatre. After considerable
printers' Ink had been slung, noticing the
Grand Presentation Night, a Targe crowd as-
sembled. Whitest the line was bolng made
for the leaps, M. Walcotf stopped upon the
stage 'bearing In his hand a largo silver sal-
ver, upon which was displayed the medals.
After calling tho several 'champs' by name,

and requesting them to step upon tho stage,
n a neat speech extolling the merits of the

different performers, ho proceeded to attaeh
to the breast of each performer his medal —
liberal applause being bestowed upon every
recipient. The gcntlomon, upon receiving
their medals, expressed their thanks one
after another, la a few words. The medals
were made at Paris, the lot costing two
thousand, four hundred and fifty francs.
They are made of gold and sliver, tastefully
enameled with our national colors, and nur-
mounted with a gold American spread eagle
and eoat-of-urmH. They were presented as
follows : James Robinson, champion bareback
rider of the world; Robort Stlckney, chap-
plon pad rider ot tho world ; George M. Kelly,
champion vaulter of the world ; William Con-
rad, champion goncral performer of the
world; Charles Conrad, champion equilibrist
of tho world: Henry North, champion trick
down of the world; Antonio Marques, chnm-
plon Indian rider of the world. The Ameri-
cans have. Indeed, achieved a great triumph
here, as well as at Paris, the capital of the
polite world, where the genius, address and
courage of U% Artlatci iu CUquo Amtrtoui*
mot with such One reception, With no spirit
of vanity or arrogance, their have held them-
selves In readiness to meet those Buropeaa
performers who excel Is the different depart-
ments of the circus, in a friendly competition
for the championship of tho world. They hare
won honors by appearing before nearly all the
crowned heads of Europo and distinguished!
people from every part of the civilised world.
They request me to express their gratitude to
those generous and public spirited managers.
Messrs. Spalding, Bldwoll, Smith, Quick and
Nathans, for the ample provisions they nude
for the proper professional Introduction In
Europe. The American Circus closes Its 'Lon-
don season of three months to-night The
Royal Amphitheatre opens on Monday, Feb.
24, with a new company, Including Frank
Pastor, Asela (the female Leotard) and
Henri Agoust, well known In America. Jas.
Robinson gees to Price, at Madrid, Spain:
Stlckney to Rlvas, Madrid; Franconl and
family, Conrad Bros., Kelly, Rollande and
North sail from Southampton on March fl,
per North German Lloyd's steamer Germanla,
for New York. Mr. Bldwoll, whose health
has been bad, proposes to travel la Europe
this Summer. The great Leotard appears

Mkaa ltt it| M M M «>|{ r t

The Dan Ootrtello and Van Amburgh'a_ «*>•
cut and Mei
C, on Feb.

(Bummer campaign.

John Wilson's Circus la Trottbly^-About
three years ago. John Wilson's Circus left
this city for California, where, after re-
organising. It started for 'Australia and the
Indies. In tho party wore James Leroy,
scene rider ; John Barry, equestrian ; Walter
Burton, champion rider of Australia ; Walter
Barrow, with his troupe of trained dogs and
monkeys, and Alexander Robinson, as ad-
vance agent. The company met with great
success, and Wilson is said to have cleared
over 1100,000 on his venture. They left
Bombay In a sailing vessel for Madras, and
after being out a snort time were overtaken
by a terrific gale, which caused the ship to
spring a leak. The masts wore snapped off,
and the decks strewn with the rigging. The
vessel rolled and plunged into tbo raging ses,
utterly refusing to obey her helm, The ut-
most consternation prevailed among those on
board, «<nd all hopes of weathering tho stonn
were given up. They worked away at the
pumps with the desperation of doomed men,
but tho water was rapidly gaining In the
hold, and their almost suiicrliuman efforts
seemed futile. Suddenly the cry of "Land
ho I on tho starboard 1" startled the despair-
ing pasdengers, and it was soon seen that the
vessel would strike in tho breakers. II one
revived, and the pumps were manned with
ronewed energy. Soon tho vej3ol struck, the
passengers and crew safely landed, and a
dreary march of four hundred miles was
commenced, the road being through an almost
Irrapasmble jungle, In constant danger of
being attacked by the ferocious weld beasts
thfct there abound, tho terrible roars of the
Hon and tiger being frequently heard In close
proximity to them.

When they at last reached Madras, they
wore reduced almost to ekolttou* by their

UAsA

'til ,i. i J •* v

•.-«■» I.'S / I

JtfoV l .... ......>.„ .. .ralj^

XS 1 1
-".•Ib-I

-;»O0» bit I

i :7iy|"' a '
»>-«•• 1 1

nitZ tol v.-,
• ( o.vnl vo

i . iiawiFI -'0
i m at tax ■

f.'i-jc

12

THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPEB.

June 28

trial* and expos"™, but eo^ful nnrstas soon
SS? them nu~r.ght again. At 8J«W°™ «£
time expired tor most of te ^^fSfS^tZl
«S Lmot Bam. Barton. Barlow and Bobln-
TOcenSil uTmaka now ones, and took pas-

•Xj arrived 'thtrtSp anchored * few miles
Mow tt? town. Leroy hailed a «"*»<■
EST bait rowed by Tartar Chinamen), wd
iot aboard with fll bis carefully boarded
JarnbSTof two years-some * 1,040 In gold
SjnViome valuable silks, and a numbei -of
StMtlfM things that he Intended to brine
Erne with him <u> presents to his parent*
•md friends. Wishing to board a veaao! In
tbY harbor to gain some information about
town, he left his money, alike, etc. In tbo
Janpin. Alas, otack-a-day, when he went
down the aide of tho ship to get In the boat.
Mbad dasairnenred, and with It the fortune
if "aa. Leroy. Afl that Loroy had left to
the world wo* his wardrobe, which he Bold
for money enough to take passage for Bhanr
ntl for which port all embarked.

to walling we won't he able to ret eat of the
habit. Jokx. Oeursn wis caught b T "£,*■£ £
last nfgnt, and bad tsjxip, but be was jpj»j an*

bed to-natht before the boncb gels him. Sen*
Ma lor* kas bees under cover, bat last night.

Clipper Pt*f Office.

las order to awotd sst s fk es and to
ta.wre «*• projntrt delivery og the

rneTjohn popped. Gen. started to .leg. awl he letter* advertised to. this Hart, mn
certainly »sT «ot a voorferfai pair ot pipes, and envelope plsrfnly rtddresaed most be
can slog thoec Irish songs as only a aon of Erin , ent for O noh letter, and a Trrltteu
can. and we are golnt to got him again and soon vxder tor lis* letter, signed wl '

THE SHOWMEN'S LEAGUE OF AMERICA.

rSESDSnT 6EHHUL W. F. CODY will BE 1BWB1 SERIES 2£*aftBajVSSi3WS

and we are going to get mm utt.u. -~_yg ruder fo» use letter, ■■ga.o with the

as we woof let hire keep anything me that to fall name n „d address and the line

binwlf; It waa a great treat to hfarhlm, „_ «rt krsrsiareeas followed try- the- sender.

Tiers aa » new high perch act going Ja ma , , D en ,.i , e( T.

sbowlnVo weeks, Jap Bijier _and ^- **»»•»■ Plia-e mention the date lor nom-
Uii, are B r^l.jite,erT day with tee U^ pi«o e CLIPPEa ,„ ^| ch

of timber, it will be all right If Jap's root ooni , eft ' ^ nt for wera advcrfli

fetter* sent tor were? advertised.
LADIES' LIST.

the

OF RECEPHORS IN CHICAGO, FOR WHICH 6BEAT

FREPARAHORS ARE BEING MADE.

swaTs* « Vplearcre trip with thclrftther and Adair. AdttaUto
SSherY They are arlDotoalre retsttras as »■ ££«, «J*

They are
and Mrs. Osrey.

widow

mmm » — «-» g-W-*. . BWSVKTSfSSfKTS

Chicago, Jane

QauMlc nous.

= «aisw*K5^SS» %4s

L(» loJoarn la this clt7< ,. _ _ _■-- ,1,,^ cmx. W. Lini* nod stuff, win , ;

The Two BIB* Mow wtU play J £»*),- ITaiaVor Carter IL Hjrrlsoa and Ms afldal S^'* e * t -

We-B. T eVlJ3 mile hwnp M>Mj»A»M jQ{"

fcTbaasT WIlT tan £Zu w. gst brU next Burn., g-^

tse U»., us ctt to(»0 t»JU<* « *«e 6o« Kgr^SL

at* laV^ r« »*rc to ««e 0»c* *ea jo, o» {g™ ~ 1 w 2S

^pTin* >n<». Dsf «» ttt«» nentw maj- Barae>

, D lf ha ncca/tAal CncU Bn Ku *2 •* »<*»

.^L!^r^r?; 8 rrrion1?BIg T ^k, < T& Boek, F

itubora, whose trlesdahlp th* awaeral
Ted for aaasy years

Wedneaday night. IwWpjHWK ^LSS ta HaHe. a bsrakfaat will U tendered. »» the Jajr ««f KrZjZ..' n * l r«a. u« i« Hd *» BoeBagbaai,
receptlsn of Preaident General W. F. Cody, annas; .^a^BBwnt to General Oodj, !U)or Gsr- *•;

May ball

Fnller, Edna
Foatrr. riorence
Gilbert. Gladys
Gay, SaUna

Razcltoo UlsIm
Hunter, Itabct
riolilon. Oora
linlramb, araco '
Hoey, Ertty
Haynea Beatrice
Hathaway.

FIoTKlee
rrtngr

/Vto asp BOCHBIUB -write from England t Wentworlb Arenai and Thlrty-nlnOi Street, saw OdMsSJMftpUMiMaitoA nrrrtri'Tt: /*tT> BTTDTBTra

STriSto. sn4 Scotch prince..- and ai. ~At ^g^Jg* * < c ^S^ W !o^P-

iow onaaged for Ow Bummer aeason at Filey- |"VlrIt^e*^re»ldeat ia.tl»rA»lreji™SecreT

by-Bca, Yorkahlre, Evg., to manago the Grnnd 2t/w*t»n Ta! Patrlek and Bua a Haller wje

Sw% put on nets, llSk dtjt 0.«Mr.fa— Jf^Lffto wait "poa Prealdent Geaeral W. R

Chicago', and to

TOeatre put on new, -uj. «.^ ™ t ^V' y"" ipMuited to wait upoaj nen«

«ct. we also play «U the big •ttraetiou gj""" to g nIi arrtT u la

dnrlBg the season, such as the ^ '<JMflkar JJiy. ^ M tt „ clty .

Olrl, 1 'Dollar Princess.' 'Girl In the Taxi,' *»^ t >S g ut o eDnrtdcraUoir the — -

etc., and otaer moslcal comedies from Loa- ^jg. aag m svuTertnr f rani an atsje* ; *» ™

X.-' wi.r. h«t »l»Tipa to 1m Data OtO XSr Mm , u- win be the endeayor to Bnk* ,th*

„ ad America, Added color win be given
to this occasion through the presence c*T noted
Indian chiefs, scoots, cowboja and lowflrla, rep" -
aanratlre* at foreign races, dlstingnisned nemn

(gjeclal irire to TOT OurrBa.>

Mo^snra, Mich., Jane 22.
The prtrato car ofj annager Chas^ Sparta sf g^tlkM

Be tor. Fay
Eramhell. Ethel
Braes, Jennie
Bowers, Blanche
Blackburn, Buby
Brettalne Llbby
Chapman MIssB

Sper'toeo, etty and State officials. It will be a ft, gpitj. shows, was 4,-ntted by flre early tils, Otvcrt, lllah

"—it, and altogether aa njoming. while tho rtreua was n» rtwle ben-. Tba Oataikldl 91 « J t «"

bag u se saw a lore fesnt, andr altogether aa morning, -w

tcort him to Bam cuj. _ - a-~.r«I eseat of asore than ordinary Interest. K will, performers and musicians escaped In Ihelr night Clerelond Gowie

litmg into eBnaldcraUow ******* JHS peraarw. recan to the minds of many old tto.r*. Sothea, losing ererythlng. No one wa^jeriously ChaprMD, _Mr»G

Uody baa been Bnirertnr f nm « aMck aaltadiB fJeTreception «eeorf*L Oneral Cody, when, as a in)m <i, bar srferal were allghtlj homed. The Chappie PhUeaa

don. Wit* best wishes taTfll DmOtD jSStloir, It win be the ,«dea-ror to , ainka ^tte ^ ^ ^^^^ Ph«idan and a D artr of , LT WM , total loajv and ilhe damasj tntbeatow » Carter V Louise

Currra, yonra faithfully HaaHi CtTO." W.tnoveat wblcU I* »* 1 ?«J£ r *° J ^,?£i , b II t u dlatlintiiisbed eftfzens reclxed him at the depot „tlanated at 110.000. ft waa ;a T2-fooC Pn/to"! JXf^zL BeU

LOT iil)B«st A5D KaaiTK « CHICK) FlT> to tax kls aaws^ a* nr^aspoas.We, sat u cnleagjs, and gare-alni a reception and a ball. lunsger Sparks lost a '«h»bte dlTOCTl iCod and «f.^rmiBiA

Pa^lCT tareflnlahed tnelr season, end wfll would sppear tka* ai »«hjar*r*sor« wee* la^n t,^^ „„„,. , , y r . General W r. Cody, qo i, e a sum of mo ney. Freein g Saare.

LS?i c fk- aTl.--» S their rHMrtlfip homes rtor* for hist and the eieeattre staff 01 tne iww ^y, ^^^^ w Lm|e , Mg})t J(Jta u g,,^ s

. m„t«. ^.Mrf b as fol- Loula E. Cooke and execntlTe oUclala ef The w Vnro m, p„ dojrf wha the Rlngll^ =--

aa teaUtlrelr aWP» ** » any »),,.__,„.. t ^«™» „r inHtn will be raests of •_!!".■_; «i.^S.i.w -™^..» «™«n«t with Porn. Edjtb

their

aaWaterbary, Conn. "»• Wanderer,'
TanderUle iketch, had • Jto »n«esa.

«ait»aatr returned to Now York fit* Eu-
rope Jons 22.

Vrurr a»d Eowasds write: "We are sttt7
winning taurels with ear Tabloid Musical
Coxocdy Co. In Canada

"' - V&^S£y?t»^wl „-* T-o» 'ar.cle^wtajbeRljigUnr I-

tea will wait apaa, ttoj erslC ady^tJS^Sy Hamilton C ' wlU open on' the

' n 'S! tg SF 2Jf*YZ!?%Z ^alSr^commTt- Showmen'a LeaBue of Ataerlca will bj guests of tj^teV,. side Show, by nmtnal agreemeat with
Iowa: .The mo-inea-a^aano. £j^^S!kee. honor at a loacheon to to MMij b, he %£&£> June 2*. rt 8prla«»cld S£ They gating. Doris

ton Crab. In CTehj eluMiotise, at which win — the C- B _ . QBW j ane £9. "*Tw

too win n» »t~". "^r-. , ~_~ ^ '..mZ -^--.. — r Hanniro
III., and brtag iliw to Chles*^ to to palsi^car.

which 1* to bf attached to arefflaj J*""** &, w

coreis will be laid for gueats and members.
Wednesday morning, July 2, General Cody
tns gsrxt of honor at a_breakfaat to Be *J^

^Caattoae-d ot» poow t5.)

AtBerltawehad STn^^eStSi. l>pc*b» Jj^SSS SS •SUBnt^dSPl^AfT^UM

i. lira. Ben Bomb- '

ley joined her husband at Woodstock.
Mx. and Max. Geo. W. Began returned

,u wt* wo*, th^ inicoui wnu»' »«-^^w "^ - -r^— -. rw,- trrjrtereu hta at the note* I,* nana or sroBuneni — _ . ^ _ «— _ _ - w.j v^w^wve^v

tuntow*ytMstaes»al»w*t%_Mra Ben Bnmb- ^ lt « of Shown*. Leag* ^^S"^^ aorteffwoSW .of ^ChicniV. The General will be /YfTT /^r THWl^ NPW^a

'—>**. m SB then be escorted to f»dWUS the only male gnest at this fonetlon. It Is asdei- UU I \)T lUWll WEWtJ

» MtanuJ «k>» thmazh the csnrteiy of K._ •>• JKrtens, _ rr ^ /t -,.. - ,V i , r nm mli.nt fn^tnn in tin, N«^ ww * v—

Whare, thaoogb tho courtesy

arced that a o.ia l prominent factors in the Ns-

to New York - alter a lonrtecn mootha' tone, tlceprealdent and. ■^«i»f^*f,r^eit it SS "o 011 Soffragette mavemeat wUl be preseat, and
They apect Bhortly to open on ft* Weaterd h-teirj. J*; W^}i te s fSeat !»_^ e .^./ T - T ? n, " ,r ? - M ?"" r cl,1 ? eM - <wh ?-

FaoUnsEckh
Desmond Lillian
liTerett, Both
Earle, Julia
Pin ley, Ruth
Fmrey, ^anes
Folsom, Maud
Faateaxx. Belle

po.nl of the; rtotlngulaned gneat.

* ft «1K h» recalled that on Van*

ttafto&enTcrCol. T _. , a»-» 5rtLT5SBT51a? ^-Varch 19. at the

WiLiiAii Haiki.hs Lyss, well known to 1B «.»*"

TOudriille, Bonrnt the
Jobs Lynn. Who died
Hospital. Prorldence, I„ .
was held 23 from bis late residence, 27 Bum- to coa », hot the foctoeosvteg receptions to keten

women rote). General Oody may be depended
upon te rtaa to the sltuatleu.

" > League o*

preside, wilt

tile Hotel La

kas eiery

reason to benere that members of The League weefc

WASHINGTON.

Fine weather and food attractions pleased large Fanell Franltlei

swdiences last week. Fowler, Emma Hotas,

Bblasco tt. Stoddard. Taylor, togr.)— Captato Fentor Uargacet -dasoe, Oalsy

BcstTa arjtsratle Pletorea are being en>yed by Franklin JirsCB X.wmaa,

large audiences. Weet a£ Jane » la the dosing- Fisher atn. Geol Xra.W.

Kelly, Babe
KlmMe, Flossie
;»ecne, hi ale
ICecnan, Slay A
Knowlton, Pearl
Klne, JUIe
Klein Slaters'
Kahn, Lillian M
licon. Irene
Loralne, Bits
Laarsnes Mtas T
LaHoede; Bdlth
Lararuve, Carrie
rAWience. Cuda
Loray, Marie
UeadowB, Elsie
Worse, Grace
Xayo. ViTlarr
Sfarttn, Blaurte
Jleredlth Carrie
M'ller. Cherry
Mason, Daisy
its thews,

Edna Say
UcFarland.

Tessfc
Melrln, Lllfan.
aistbews, Rftth
Manbsw. BKa

Forrrst. Darothy Moray, Bertha
Frederick slaters M— to a f .

Nfckerson,
„ , Adilll

Neal, Vra. G. a
Norwood, Irene

Nora, ifadam
Oldbaai, Elsie
Pendleton,

Lillian B.
PnrolT Sisters
Pnoll, Jtndje
P resect, H\r\ta

Paeby, Mae

A Ksymoasl, Btella
Sfnrte imcbmoai.

i Pauline

H.'.thrsd, ifatclo
BlchaMs Lillian
alalia. MUe.
Russell,

Geratdlno
Boysl, Rose
RernoM!-. Alice
Ring, Julia
Roberts, Edna
Eagan Margaret
Swiacertos.

Fl)renro
Sweet, Dally
iataalty Darotby
Stxtoa, Jessie
Scott. Pearl A.
Snmmors. Clare
Taylor. Z.ula
Toy, Ereryn
Thtraron, Lilly
Turner Bisters
Thorpe, Bath
Taylor Anna E.
Taylor. EBa
Walters Darothy
Winters, AMce
Wheeler, Samoa
Walker, Bess

Vartesse, MfssS WUJ Betty

- White, Mrs. Lcj

West, 5*U>

F»seenc«fWlj!chest«r.

Marion
W.stm, Miss E.
•jo, MyrUe

boldt Avenue, In Providence. 55 Oeaeral Cody hWfare to asdnatk aaytolng ttom t*z u& sax vW one to Cblcttf t»t the—

Dobotht Sonrni, one of the "Belto, Hag- ever atlssapted la entartadaJng m sxd t*Hraya»V emimt -*"■

thne" cborna girls, who sailed for Loadon tary In Bus or any other clty-^tojaity not ex ^j^ fact Uut ae ehartes of the ftowmen'e

wit* Jack Mason, has returned to Anatrfca. eluded. _ _ _ , ta -ma League or America clows July t, and all who

BOBk W«ica haa been sued for »7od by The State suite at tte Bobsl La Salle . JhJ« ^^ yp n et,,,, are ^uiati ts> membership

I eols D Lncey Thla amoont. It Is clahned. Is to V oecaptol by Fr«£«n' £?** . ,irit»bk» DrU>r *" ■* ia * *' n ■» charter meroherav baa

tadVu. n« for salarr tot services taMr fosroge. will V inrnsfarried into ■ T « t,, n b n , * stirred np great Interest with the tented s«rre-

Zj%.,. n £?m?l? »ajmee» m Mr. w , setttefa i eabte, tfanager *JMJ» m* eatlona M tov r and. scores of etpUcaUona are be-

Weicha vaudeville act. president Owly became very xrara friends dur- lDzaeim ' ~**

JAMI8 DBVLW waa orralrned to Baekcn- "p^ M.^'receptlon, and Mr. Sterer* has de- ""y^r T<Aa jr, Bo,^ ^.^i J>Km represents-
sack, June 21. before Jortlce Charlea W. tenmned to atav the genial preaideat •». The tlTe tar gj Tf . a g^ fooWr soiwrt the West-
I'arkcr, and entered a plea of not gtnlty, Hbowmen's League of America feel paTfeeUy at „„ *{„„,„ ot .fn, jj« w ?«,« Chirrta with a
to the Indictment on toe charge of maraer. home during erery minute oc hU stay, atarsnau ^^ ^^ af^fmooi,. Molest to a fault and set-
He shot and killed Patrick Conaldine, a Field i Co. hare Ven given carte blanche to 00nv j^^.,1 to ^^n hhnaelf far pnbitestlon. la
policeman, on May 28. furnish the "Cody tnlte" with fnstruetlons rrons „ interview with yeuw essnsnpaodenx V said

Giacb LA Hub will play two weeks to Mr. Sterena not to orertook a «££* *J a " Jf '

vandevlllo Vfore sailing, July 10, to fill an make the reproduction of a„froatler»man » babl-

don, England, beginning Aoo. 4.

Rob?bb Win. Todd VandeTllIs Show, eti
rosfe tmder canvas touring Bosjth. Ths
eompany Is now In Its sixteenth week, ana
has been, playing to S. R. O., and Is without

"Oaenl Csdy and Majar LuDe aTe loskmg for-
ward to their engagement in Chicago with more
than an ordinary degree of anticipation. Naturally
toey are Impressed with the efforts being put forth
by the Showmen'a Leajrua of dmetlea to make ft
pleasant for them. And then, too. they know how
trophies of the chase will be In evidence; to tact, eagerly Chingo people are awsitlng tv piese^ts-
aet a detail will be overlooked to carry out tns tlon of ear eshfbltioir, which I am happy to say,
far_We»t ntmnepbeie. __ _ 1J _. fala year, excela anything- erer ntiempred la the

is bemg installed, bear ruga will cover tie Boot,
Navajo blankets will be knag upon the walls,

snow

the best and blares* two<ar waodevlllt) But to get to thspragtasa. Co Sr.tusday night, mty of WTTd West and ff^r East entertoinrnent.
OB the road The company la under June 28, General W. F. Cody. Ma>r Gordon , W. "I tav. been caaslng to Chlcaga> for a

□ any

fhs peisonal dim. t Ion of Wm. Todd and also Llllle, and ths exscotlre ataS of the Two Bills mr s and I always reel sure ot a hearty wekomet

ho* the following artists : Benway and Day- -

too Bdtoger and Cooke, Hobby Boydr, Happy

Benway. B. L. Uotv and hla orchestra is

an te ths standard Including Messrs. Ftocbrr.

BQckser. Phillips. Blrhoy. and Joe Andrews.

The bent Is under the direction of Bay Cooke, -eg^ feuan. of beamy same IS.ec* having

tea pieces, with calllopo and eight parade f^, eapendsd to alutrstiaas and tastetoi hnprore-

waoens, making it Bume rlasb, sot forgetting cneats.

Show, will be eatertalned by «Se Showmen's
Leagne ef America on the roof garden at the
Hotel La {Salle. While this will he en laforniai
atnalr, It Is aat lmnbatle these rary be seme
••tiled" akteto la evldeaesv
Tk* Hotel La Salle tsag gsrdcat a l» year is '

Counsia* aFred O. Berger. mgr.y— "The Prlnes
aad the Paoper" was well done by the Columbia
Players l«-'il, thla being Uttle Helen Hayes
Earn week, and she waa the centre of attrac-
tion, and sue did splendidly. Frances Tounaw
was excellent. Jessie Glendenntng and Itorotby
Bernard were good. WHlartt Roeertson. Georgo
W Bnrbler, Brneat Butterfletd. John X. Kline.
Stanley James. A. H. Tast Boren rod Arthur
Rltch'.e were ail good. Big business rtried. "Mrs.
LenhigweU's Boots" 23, "In Mlsswu" 30>.

Nsiiewai, IWm. H. Kapler, nagr.) — ^The Aborna'
farewell week was one Immense sneeess. and "The
Bohosilaa Girl" was. deilgbttalty sung by one
and all of the company, and their effort, were
heartily appreciated by targe audiences. The com-
pany dosed 31. _

Por.fs f James Thatcher, mgr.) — "Tte Woman."
by the Poll Popular Players, under ihe very
competent directorship of Rtwln H. Curtis, was
given, a oeHslitforperformmce. Mark Kent never
did anything better, Frank Shannon*, Harold 1 Sal-
tot, H. LuiESsy Bawiey, and Edward Hackay were
all good. Isctta Jewel and Lotta Llnthleum were
good, sad with the rest caT the company pleased
large andlenees. "The Call of the Nortaf 23,
••The Talker" 3d.

Cdaaos (A. Julian Brylawskl, msr.) — Bill
week of 23: "The Little Lambs.'' lv.ro and Payne,
the Erguesne Comedy Boar, Dnnad and Buasell,
John P. CBrlen. and new op-to-dau; pictures.

Abraras. (X
Actln. Frank

OESITLSnS'S LIST.

Armond Prof.J.C KI Kino, Eddie

Avery. Bill
Allen, Jos. M.
Amine, Jos,
Alpha Troupe
Anal.'. Clair
Bamrlster. Jack
Benson, Bob
Burgess, Ead
Browa, Percy

BlaiKhatd, EIcUFlItx, J.

Boris * Darfey

Luruum iCurlyl Friendly, Dan,

Btrry. Rich. T.
Blrebbjnd, J.

Bsbkcr, Ben Alt fJavroi, Bob

Bucber, Burt
Ballet, Aston

Brown, Norm. J. Gorton. Lem

wagons, making ..

Tin Old Bbmable, which Is well represent-
ed here. Not all subs, hat all good readers.

Tub Bis Brown Bros, were bcid over at
Shea's, Buffalo, for second week. This Is the
act that was a feature with Primrose ft
Dockstader'n Minstrels the past sea son.

Iliu-T O'Dat is engaged with Lew Can-
tor's "Down the Pike" company, which com-
menced rehearsals June 23, and open th*
Beaton two weeks later.

Btta Chatham, formerly of the Chatnnm
Sjliten, writes eh* will be seen this contlna;
season with Nellie Osman, In on np-todnte
antormg and dancing atster act. They will be
kndwa BB the "Two American Glrts/'

World of Players.

here, but really I am well nigh dumbfounded with
the cordiality which saw seems to aemeste the
Csneam> ataaoaahinr Saa know, the Genanl 1st

Siting along In years. During his recant Illness -
the Booth, from which he has folly aacoveredV Sunday concerts, with music by 'That Orchestra,
to was fairly dehtged with telegrams and letters do the usual capacity.
of solicitude from all points of the world. That motes.

Caneago paaasle will welcome hla gaes without Draws tne past mk, While the Columbia Pay-
saylag. aad I know hew gtod bs_wlll be to com- em- were giving The Prince and the Pauper."

Beyerle. a K.
Bijou Com. Co.
Bell. K. C.
Bush, Wm.
Burke. Joe.
BroTtn, J. II.
Bants, Frank
Berford, 0. W.
Bradley, Geo.
Bosh, Albert L.
rjloaaasr, L. K.

Edwards, Harry Utsiisfteld. W. J

KjelleTi, V. M.

Freeman. Lew-
Ford. Geo.
FmefRfou M.A,
Fasber, Cba».

Farrell, at J.

HeBoble, W. O.

Mltcbal, Rovii
March, Will
Metz. Jos.
Marron. Jas. F.
Murphy, Horace
Murphy, W. H.
Mlddlemass R.M

I'tleaaer, Arnold Mullatly, Jack

Faquay, Jade
French, Henri

Flndlay, Tom

Farren," Billy
Gilbert, Ai. M.

Gaatro, H. £
Gordon, Frank

(Jutes, Sans
Gllmore, C. P.
Gordon R- <Bot>

Gnotr, diss. L. parlteraoa, M.J

foes. Jaw.

Grnvcus, Tho*.
GUraore, Barney
Gates, Frank
flefger, 0. M.
Henry, J.

flamlln, Blchard Prestort. C. A

Bonlanaas; Then. Haydmv Frank

Blsto'.n, Joe
Brabanx, Nat

Berthelsso,

Oai Sanday atcrniag. Juaa », eeaaral Jhdy win mingle'wlth the BWadjagaj cd Toe SVsannen'B League the leading lady, Betas Haamea, was not In tie BpoBaer. i. a

ettead dlvlao wonkln. at ths Flja»uU» Ceogrs- «f

A. nrrascx.

TO0Kx> BUFFALO WED WEST.
COL CUMM1K5' FAK EAST

ASD

car ttoss rtottad aw Monday aft-rnooa. Soerty
■atstr aast Ckrl Brrsee-. reo> two ef our taadnnj
horses at the afternoon show. Geo. Eisar, old
Pony Express ruler, is with the Dickey Show.

V. C SEAVDTS HIPPODROME. HAGEKBECK- WALLACE ROTES.

(XV

aVHArnt C. WADBWOItTH auitf Wife (Kith

Vernon) amd her slater, Joel Dtt VaL cntcr-
talned a party of professional friends from
Boston and Providence, for the week end
at their Summer home, "Catalpa Farm,'
Booth Foxboro, Mass. aacleoUy in a salf

Habrt Qoodwis". of the Avon Comedy b»w the tents ware

anawiSMsa Fails, Can,, Jane 2D.
Vise le Msatrewl I vlve Je Quebec 1 in fact. It's
wry ruuch vlve le whole bastaess! At last the
two big nuaahen ef em 1»13 proginna have come
and pasaed lots history. Montreal ami Osobcc
with tick coamopolltan peoples have been looked
forward to as pregnant with great poaslhtlUls la
the Wild 1 West fhre, and every expectation waa
mere than realised. Ihe lot, located In Moa>
cottc Park, at Montreal, was black with people

sr saera srooaa.
That Quiet Fellow in Brcvnav

Tars EMTirtfi Jim 21.
Son ivy aad Monday la WllllsmsporL Msadsy

cast, taking a needed rear. Bat she was la front
ox retx-ty every performance, misting her as-
aaslatea with her applause.

Ons 6. Zkisccxsotf. an architect, of Baltimore,
who kas charge- ot the overhauling ot the Ly-
ceum, fa la town, making preparations to begla
work Maay alterations are to- be made, and the S3aSaaa C.
"Orprreom,'* as the house; win be known, will be oi a yton Frank
practically new.

Ths offer of S. i Poll, of fSOO for the best
phry written by s Weshimrteirtas, hss stfrred up
the local playwrigbu*. and the manuscripts have
unalien ated the indres. So much that they hare
to werla overrJroe. and find It Impossible to do
justice tat alt. So. Mr. Poll has esse bo their res-
cue, and extended the tune, auklng Sept. 15
the ciosiag gate:

SfaNacrn Schxoss, of GTen Echo Park, bad as

Beecreft, F. J.
Bartley, W. H.
Brown, Benedict;
Bldvell. Clar.
Brady, Peal
Oste. B. J.

Ctdlen. Frank
Cmsille-. O.
Craig, Alec

Clayton. E H.
CornE, Ion
Chlshoim, O. L.
Chambers. Ralph
Crenyon, Cbas,

was our first real hot day this season, snd believe fci„ B ' ut ,.ts the entire claipaay of Poll Popular SinKr nerbert

m*. nx m**m *-"— ^rf^lnfi. fo-Tt It SW the teUt Vt~~~~. -«. „tl .„..!,» T* nA TO .f, A . tf, a A . A n^ l^niKV, """";

was packed Bath afternoon sod nljht We had a
haaarJfal lot assd Ughs by the river, an ysu can
imagine the bunch that was down fa the river
tathiatr- The ladles were their fa full fores, and
all had a one tune. We an have to take our
vlrlence. for the week end, ^Si Uws' first' cooMooa. w^»"atoV.»" Sunday «Si , 1 »5 r \SSftJBrS StbTSSS
.frern«c A ewwd _« custou* folks a talking -* 'ZSfZtZ* £•" 5 ? ftot^? tws-wbS

Mrs. Cole goes in. as the lady ssfy weighs two-
hundred and twenty-nve round*

i analetta, anatoas to sea

np. hew tte- people wen

fed. how the aback was labia care of ; briefly,

fotts certain fy felt Jt asj*e_tent nsyea „& ,ri attaches. Jnno IS. after the even-
ing performances. As the keys of the park were
taraed ever n» the "Pht.vent," they had one whole-
some evening's eutertalnment.

Hazcx Bourn ass CatRnr TTtArntaa, both
eh arming actntees, and prims famritks, are back
In the cast this week at the Columbia.

PrwwMettce, a. I. — terra Home (Fcllr
Weadeieeuafer. mgr.) "North of 33," In Bastion
pictures week s< June 23.

KaatH'a. ICharles Lovnberg, mgr.V — Albee
"Ths Man Fmaa Heme." week tt

Parker Barte, mjr.l — Vaudeville,
Braxftn-WUey Trio, and pictures,

Cotllna, Aith. L Habon. Geo.

Cupero, Edw
Carraimo, Ecall
Clifroa. JOS.

iietxettl Troupe
Moffat. S.
Morris A Clark
Mack, Joe P.
Meeban, Jas. J.
Merrill, Ckas.
r.Iltcbtoff Oas B.
Norwood. E. P.
Westell E. FL
Mlchcls A Oral;
Nye, Tb»s. F.
tyBrieo, Wm.
Plnskl. Lew. — .
Patten, W. H.

Price, G. L.
Patten, Goodwin
I'earce, C- D.
Pierce, Glen
Pfnklijni, Wm.
Pope, Mr.

Bsekey, W. H .
Harford, Jack
HiK.y A Monr
Heal'o, Lew
4all. How. B.

IDau?hey J- F.
Hopklrk, Chaa.
Howard. W. S.
Hulme. W. H.
Harding, Chas.
Hallett, W. H.
north, Link
Headeraca, F.C.
Mettey, M. H.
Hllbtrt, Ben

Crowley, Jas. T Haringtsa, Bobt

Helstoo, Cboa.
Hanson, H. L.
Ifarrls, B. H.
ifogan. How. BT,
Hermann, F. L

Campbell Wayne Heverly, Leon
~" Marringtcn B. P

Holloway, Artbv
Jsteatie

Bostaa., Mgr

Ca^nbell k Jordan, Great

Parttertierome. Eiirle
OmaclTy, Jas. U«me» A Parker
Carleton, AL^Jjumea. Alfred

Price A Butler
Palmer, Bvv E.
Pitman, klcb.
Kussell. Lorenco
Rego, Jas. A.
Robertson Jack
Blcbard, Thos J.
BaSn, Alfred
lUjMuaou D. B.
Koy. Walter
Ifassell. L. L.
RaekeHffe. F.
Royal * Royal
Roden. Wilbur
Kaltos ALafTour
Baymoad, M. F.
Shannon, Sam
Streeter, M. B.
Spedgle. J. M.
Schubert Quart.
Schreyer.

Dare Devil
Strlcklln, Sam
Stetron's
i V. T. 0. Co.
efeeTe, O. B.
Simpson, F. W.
Schooler, Dave
Symmons, Abner
Simmer. Wm. A.
Sauwier A Coe
Stele, Ted.

Cuadsgbam. Car Kerxloke K> ASoa Sherwood, Edw.

Carron J.(J<rr.t

Kennedy, Frank

Chayraan, Rlchd Kelley, Jewell seeord, p. 0.

( alfan * Osllaa Meeley.

ItABK StrLLTVAj; la rocndtoa; tte I*™""* coaaervatlve roead ntnoer, 3»^00 people
at hla bosae In New RMhells^ X J-_,_P_£ !o * aabitatioa la (base two says. AI 8.39, Soadss

Blnairtm. Bmeraon'a Floattnc llcatre, to get even atasttlag tosm in the big tap. Oasbec.

writes- "Business has been vtrv good far oav Thnmiaj, was a reaehtloB. The two Kaiilsh.

aa this aeaooo and from tho ontlook !t Will and Ave French newspapers af Qaeses were most

continue so. Will cbnngo the show oom« to aui.p.tlc la their prala» of that show, which as-

SSr to olav our return engagements. We rt»<ed greatly toward two capaclfy Boas— there.

ffl^lah TH? Srrr^noi«tta?ed^n?v5«,." Jf^^&LmT* Ltan^rtnlTfi,

"/ ao V Bm - e ^S' L V\SSSS c^n? 35. cntWtiiSrtCoi' JF%£ % n2%?c2. .'a.

Adaaa Sawyjr, aad a TTortkeni companj Mnk ClKaa ,, u » , n(f j, r , , nB Mrs . ,„, s^^

win open In IWltl , _ .. „_ (lowng Baffala) art the Ckatean *e> Frwrtenac,

NOTBS from Bca Toy B Musical Comedy Lov. j, Ooebcc, yasterdsy avemlng. Mr. Vlnceat mala-

— Ben Toy's eannany closed its first season, la j2s oa lis preserve, mass twenty antles from

at Won, N. ¥., Jnne 14, after a sneeessful Quebec, a bungalow, to which he btvired Col.

season of alxty, Weeks, without a lay off. The in j jtra. cummins for a week's stay after the

entire company wilt re-jorn to New Turk .a,,* ehwea. As eoaae of the aneat trout ashiui;

Clry In five weeks for rehetraals for neat la Ihe Dominion cau be fooud in the neathy lakei>.

aeasoo. Btobornte' costuancs Bird scenery It is. probabto tho Oolaaai will taae ailvanuge at

have been ordered for the Dew prodnctlous. It.

return engagements havtna been offered to Joe Frohala. to the big tleket sraRon, claims

nearly every city played Tile performers are that hla tongue has become so accuatoawl to

spending their vacations as follows: Mr. and '»-tlng aromul lank l as t or soaislhlng Ilka

Srs. BctiJ. Toy. Bert and «o Jadtsott. and »«t— that he w m probably dlacontuiBo alaatxthes

Fat Vogt In %m Tork CTty ; Qoldle Man- the «f ■ JHLi!2?, a^^JS:'.™, m « m ,,„

Sn, Boetoir ; Far Todd, fn Hamilton. O. : Ha- _2g r ^ T ^T^Z t r^S^'p.'re* Z*2^ ih5

W Jt_ . 'J KSl! Carson SJjtera, "'bines "of 'f* ^ n°SSLE*L2Ej2

Ms njscwtv bat when they got

late. The doctors and. star falka werkeil over blm.

•In^agantttlts to nearby TatldeViIto homes. " ereataj, rhTuakarTaaJe at the waaoB"wa» atopped^ ijLS*.!,^--™. ^ TS for wt* ffle Bttle feUow
HiST E. RtCB, manairr Of ths Cottoa ..^ fo n, » thousand i«*sle went sway unable S^et^Sr?he fSl roWfortn Tro nlrl af l?f»

waa ths pat ef the stow. This wast our first dea th
of ths season, and let as hope th* laat. as It
coals a gloom over the whole show, as aaany a
person worked that night with tear-dlmmed eye*
They took the little fellow tat JTnr Tork. and the
bwty wUI be takes* hack, tn hist satire tea*.

iloB.lay sight when, gay l u g out the Aiexnne'h
ngghsr. tka centre pofe oruk.. sn> they were enable
to work that
Sim Aleximet

iloea the prettiest doable Co hands you ever saw,
ond a trfpa* to the net that la eolng some; for a
woman, sbo certainly makes the men ait up and
lako notice.

Wxwranisam IWllRava CrfDer, Dgt.} — Taude-
vffl e aad plctsres.

SCBWJO li'Jtta fPred Hsmam, asgr-l— Heman
Slash Gbv aad plctam.

Dmeif (Chas. AJIes, mgr.) — TualtvUle sad plc-

CarTSE fCbk Btanlaa; mgi.)— KHerscofcr and

set and white picture*.

Caanre (Chaa. Wnilams. mgx.) — Motlba ple>

CHffcra Mai.
Ceres, Fcsnfc
Cohee. Jack
Cbllias. G. E.
Crowley. Jas. T.
Cox. Fred W.
Cavlah, Joa
Cnretios, The
Colo A Dccabv
Oooley, War. H.
Coneis, Harry
Carlos, Chas.

CaMttaion. Fete Lerenxe, J*ra.

Bknttx (Fnrak W en rga se . aagr.l — Pletores
Buers (Matt. Reily. ssgr. )— Pfcf »ee«.
M ai i Aw --. Tfh sg 1lBW Bbsw.' Oreaa showed here 10*.

Carreer. F. a

Carter, W. J.
Collins, Fred
Childs. O.

Stewart, B. A.

Schallk, F. J.

GusF. A Art. Stoddard, Chas

Kelllh.r. Gene
Knill, Milo J.
Kotb. J. W.
Kohler, O«to_
Keaxedy, J. S.
Kramer, Fred B
Kaoynionn, f7.
KrnU, Jack
Kelly, dam*
Lorraine A

Howard

Sr"aSl?J U aa^S? roe of the wstasst days PtwvMensr kas eodore* (££2 nl C

tf^L .fKPrfbX? Mri^f^S «to» aaassser. aad lustaess waa •cmtaetty." at rSSmT Fired R.

Is certainly a brra Jn the air ami i^tw ■■■ini ■■■.■■ *iu*ts» *a^v •*««•, «• ».« J. i5r ' «■

i„., *,™tj. .» h.-.i» m „ m^w .._ K>ta_»at»oru»sa«res. muer tiaa ever' it waw DeMarces. FeH

sated.

flwlne-y, IH.— BIJou fW. w. McCbanetl. mgr.)
to reusing movlaf alrtnres sads* the direction

In B luuuis b m ii. the next day, we only bod • of W. A. FabHaai . fbtmerty sf Bteaorjrgtan, III,

hi llnffnro; Oeorge White and Walter Bflllcf.
in Vtica J Wm. BteUman, In Byracnse ; Dot
Long. In Wheeling, W. Va.

gukltnce of (Mas. H. MVKensie. aupertnteuileDg
at galea «o the Canadian llar theta Railway. The
park b» largar and aeth-s la every raapeet thla
year than ever bsfore aad is an Institution that

Ore-pole- top ns they didn't get the new pole
rigged up In time, so we had a stags short, and
people that couldn't wotk la the rings had it
soft and thought they were touring; but they aU
worked Ihe next day as we need the six poles for
tke crowds we havw every day.

The races are certainly one bby hit here, with
tads abew, and the Liberty kac* Is a riot, as on
the laat torn. Boxer, the tibrvty horse, cuts
through the and rlag and wtaav tne race, and the
people yest gat wild ; It is the hit ef the show.

Walter L. Main was A visitor to tke ahow,
la Wltkrs-Bam, and aatd tt made him slab be

sad cDjayin? fterf nhertl patmnassr. Barfy In
September the Bljoa will continue rssdevHIe at-
tractions, with chasae of bill twice a week.

tfii'vonaoiu (W. L. Busby, mgr.) — This house,
fora*.-ry the Empire. Is now presenting vaudo
vnie. Nelson A Obnstdlne wm book this house,
and the season wUI open Aug. 23, bin to Changs
twice e week.

Htoi'LAXD PiBK. — This park has Minnie Pal-
mer's Cabaret Bevlew as its sttrsetlon for an In-
definite period. They are enjoyfe* liberal pa-
troaaipr.

DcMarees, Felix
DeVen A

Kennedy
Dnnran, Kay
Parting, S. P.
I»L S.
I)eMott, A.
Dodire. Sanford
'DeWItt, W. Ed.
Douglass, Bale
Donnollys, Foar
Dasls. a L.
Doyle, Jos.
Dashlngton, At.
Erener, F.
Elten Trio

Lawrence. Bert
Unwoad. Baoy
Levitt. Joe.
leonard. Jno. B
Lang, Edwb B.
Lay. J. A.
LaFrence, Dan
Lyden, Albert
Leaver, Jack.
I/trralne, Geo.
Lrnnor, Jack
Laning, Arthnr
Lelth. Alec
LaSellc Tmnpe
Lesiet. Wm. H.
LaHnrr, Boy
LaRoxa, Roiy
Lorraine. Howd
Inward, Albert
leCIalr. Frank
I^frenls, C.
Mlefcles, Sons

gryder, Gee. B.
Saslth. Jos. C.

Sottrm * _

MelttTre

Tomer, W. a
Tessier. Wm.

Vene*

TsnDVCk. H. W.
Tanee. Will J.
Temon A Ssgcl
Togt. Ed.
.Wtatte. J. A.
Wlioex, Earl E.
Weleh, Thos.
iWooda, Frank
Watera. Fred
Waid. Hapoy
Kllliams. Dan
Watte. BTny
Woodward, N. G
Williams. Gil?
Williams. Soutt
-Wlllerd, Don. S.
Weston, Leo
Wilson A Wise
Watson. BUI
Walker, T. W.
West A Jacoll
Wllsn.l, W. J.
Webb, W. F.
Wecht. Ad. M.
Wright. Edw.
Waflhelser, W.
Walling *

Norland

Emmctt. Eugenel Marshall, BdBy

w , . lk . •»__ y» , . m i ,„ » Hastaeau, Wm. I Mangels, Johnny Wesrter, L. F.

the tent was wTSt "*• "Aa^— Crawford GfraBrl (B. L. UUngfcax, W. Hi Murphy. Jehaslalwoodler, Ned
packed and tne SFSJFSt Bddte Tern™ $^&^->Klriun»f<>l t movlDg nieture. KBaOTICEAT HEAD OP MST,

(Danny Lyacb> whw was at ori time on old trick dr Sl to ,£?* Sf"**? 88 «?i? e I6 " 18 ' v «_. —~— » —

PknrcBSa (L M. Miller, msr.) — Movloa; _

. at. If. Smith win ngnla be agaodstedl speaks very highly las the amusraent ktvlng

with Oerfrade Ewlni!. as mnnrger of the Opt- aasaUUrw *t the pasple. Taste' ■ a suet excellent

trade Ewing Co., making the ninth year with llnc-np of ntlracilons, consisting at* : C F. BamlA (Danny Lyaclt.

this attTBCtion. The season opens July 28. ton's Great Aaaerlcau aide Show, F. S. Woolsey. comedy eyeftst. aad with the Wallace Show a few

wltt a arood route o£ air <tot,»i to Iowa, MU- ™*>!^J£^*g^W m n^Jg* re"» 3*..*JZL!*2£ .? d ..?Z>l?5 J2* ry£3^J!:L.*™Sf r iM90 »' rt: "« ed ***■ f |ft JBffl JOB KBB t3 FuM^^U M

soarl and Kansas, after which they Will play wife. Seam nndvr the direct** of CT.rryVolde-
fhclr old territory Sonth. ■« J^^ M W 'J* •* ow J 2TS ,E tS rJL n 2£ n ,S

TrrB Kbig Amniemcnt Co. report a very S^kaaB KlLS ^SJSJS^A S
soccesafnl BprinK and Summer Reason with S» n - Ito ^ ,e %* ^S£mT7StTm£SU^St
their vartotlB attxacHons. Joneph Ktog l.u S, & fiTr" t^lrnawr^iae « D SS2eat"i.
establlshew « large hooklnir and *>nstB«a of- vgaihev A AlexaaKVrr; ths Dr... fea Mawstera.
nee at Us Summer home. Karen gonaett Hay, Tlmaie Di.Rster, Masetta. the Arahlsa horse;
comMnlag traalueaa with plcssorc. The latter the- Craay tkmse. the Musanas koaartbr. Falare

"hilils. Uaghht Sellery. the Mystle RIB.

Fellows' Ocearr

the big shew of

Ert of Jury Mr. King, aecompaaled by Mrs el ThituV I^aghht Ssllery.

nr, will motor througli New York State »\ulee, Hoongsai Sllds. K. K

sf siting tho ffrm»* different attractions, which. *»?ve and Ferris Wbcer and
at that time, will piny the Summer towns.

PtEASE MEWTIOIf CLIPPER WHEN

WRITING ADVERTISERS

s scenic Railway. Thla acente rose) any of ,t-

llfc. He la connected with the Stormsler Brew
ery. so several of the- boys were Invited down
to the brewery after the show at Dljfbt. where? they
had oil the beer they could carry, and some of
thess tried te take Caere than they could carry.

Baa anyone cnosrkx Phillip Eddy? Be ta en*
tshaly tbo aoslng kid with hla full dress nit os.
Ho grta oat teforo tournament, and fba town
girts tblsk he Is Mr. Hagenbeck. Wanted to blow
the whistle the other night to start the ahow.
Look out. Phil, salary day Is coming, and yon
are a real estate man now, and cant afford

Good business rules, WW rjHUl JVU tHHW IS rtUMBSpW jcur lob-

iWosDiaLATO Pake |J. T. Nsttlav mgr.) — byphotosMADE PJQrrrryySCOTTahemanwlth

FeruTTo and his band closed a hag week'a
bualnesa her* 21. Bill for week of 22 r S even
Peratoa Beanrttas, Barry Haywtrd and cotn-

- Kelsew Slsteis, Jack Polk and Kelso
ros.

railway la the one great rid*, if you bate any
emM'lon to feet aa If you bad reached the claw
of the world and aw Ja e tfy dropped oft*, ffet In one
«d thorn can,

Dickey's Wild West and Frostier Days hare •
ear- biz arena then, aa* are aiaytaata Bw at-
trsetka. ta> tBteHest swsaseev. Severxi sf "miv
band uud cowboys were acquainted and neatly all

GOP JOB TE7P

VkexTellow
tat Dresscay
Stm vr ftak faVtU dtaTereatg sjTlaw sag
THB airm, CARROT. TRIO

» Quiet Ja&rv 0H?9r Moore i

Oh 1 by .the way, we have a real mall man—

. Ot D ai i if and a* baa a mail whasflc. sad
ww aK jsther 'ri a l ssbea he Mows it. This b
bis Brat season, but I

Torre Is a certain
new name. I tbrsh at

aaythzaai of the mo yet. WBxBXWUIl DAflCKR All scales
better baity op as wc are all retting to need with 101 llauch sbovr as a feature.

SSSSg;: chief tephon

at VlHtoBl Wsnllng. PARIW C RUSS IAN ROVOHaUBBR and

dassp, hia»la> Um Otak 8a., FhUsu

Notes from, flarmonnt's "TTncle Tom's
Cabin" Co. — ^Thto hna been a very successful
season for ns even thongb we came through
the flooded districts of Ohio and Indlann.
We hnve forty people with, our company and
ten dogs. Our fifteen, piece Band Is under
the leadership of D. C. Harmoont. Ths ros-
ter inclmlcs: Bert and Tela Jorsls. wllber
Vnngft, Ben Poller, K, Foy, AL Sbulta, Earl
Fulton, Nafo Cohen, BlUie Owens and C
Jackson. Mr. Harmoont h planning bis
Winter show and wants folks to watch out
for snrprfses.

J. A. Cowrwir la o rganft t u a; ra cntfrefy new
mlnetrel compoDy tor next season.

h

'\. 1

i*r

. !

•II

ttil

!U11
iilfll

JUNE 28

THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER.

u

SINGLE OR

ALIBLE •- VERSION.

CHORUS

Wa'U CO en.t on * nc ocean, ,
"BobSui' sp »nfl dovm,

Bobbin' «»p and down.
OS. wktt » snetlpa— -

BiWIn' «P *»* ******

Bobbin' np »B«4»w»,.
Wb iifcigf eMp. ....
Atari ywmll take a «l» - - — — ^-r- - „
fa the briny honey* t* y«* f*i| a»ofcM

eltp> . .. .. _ ^

All the chain «nd th e dlskew ■

Are bohbln' np aad down, '

Bobbin' «P and down.
B-vcn the fl t he#

Are bobbin' np and down. -
g e e the Captal p sad tho CraWiS

dosra-

A orl :e i*.^t>

.JlMMl K«». ALJ, ?M1I. 7<«

THEODORE MORSE MUSIC CO.

143-145 WEST 40th STREET
Through to 1437 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

■l EADERS h

Sond : for Otir'Stjanti and | I
•■. Orchestia Cnt^Oc

i THE STA N t)A 1U» B "ALL AIT

i or Ai.r. Tisrf, "

^DEA-R OLD CIRL

• B; .THEO. MORSE

PHILADELPHIA^

* DAD'S HOTEL,
------- MtLTOJiLlST EVENS

CHICAGO office:

146 NORTH CLARK. ST.

ROGER GRAHAM, Prof. Mgr,

STOCK
NEWS

FLORA. DE VOSS CO. NOTES.

We are closing the season Saturday, Jane
20. for a three weeks' lny off.

The Kail season will open July 20. The
roster: J. W. Bayley, Thos. I>cdd. Harry Col-
ter, O. Karkeet, Al. C. Wilson, J. W. Frank-
lyn. May Wilson, Ato Gordon and Mlsj De
Voss. A few new members wilt be addcl to
the east, together wits a slater team, assur-
ing one of the strongest popular priced com-
panies that 1MB eTcr been associated with
tbe name.

The past season has been the greatest In
the history of the Mora De Voss Cu.

J. B. Kotnour, manager, has purchased a
sew pacer, with a mark of 2 :1T, and will
cither enter him In the Kail fair dates, or
send him out with some good trainer and
stable. His famous pacer. Black Logan, who
made a record ten years ago of l':ltJ'.i, died
one year ago, and since them Mr. Rotaour
has been looking for another to take his
place. Tbe death of Black Logan will he
regretted by those who knew him, as he was
loved by all the members of Mr. Botnour's
company.

i

SHERMAN KELLY STOCK NOTES.

Sherman Kelly Is out this season with two
large companies. The No. 2 company will
remain at Aberdeen, S. Oak., for the entire
Bummer. Business Is good With the show,
and following the stock engagement the com-
pany will play a string of fair dates In South
and North Dakota, then working West after
that aearly to the Coast

The No. 1 show, under the management of
Sherman Kelly, opens In July for another
long season, for which the Kelly show Is fa-
mous. All new and special scenery has been
painted by Jesse Cox, of EstUervllle, la., and
the show will carry complete scenic produc-
tions for twelve bills. Two vaudeville acts
are engaged, and one of the features this
season Is the big Wlnton six car that will
be used ahead by B. 8. Kelly, the agent.
The show Is booked solid, and everything
lolnts to the largest and most successful
season in the history of the show.

KNICKERBOCKER STOCK NOTES.

George and Stella Donahue are In their
ninth successful week with Eugene Murphy's
Knickerbocker Stock Co., No. 1, featuring
Lynue Yoder. Mr. Donahue Is doing the
principal comedy and Mrs. Donahue second
business. AU records for paid attendance
were broken, by this company, at Olney, 111.,
and Clinton, III., recently.

Tn c demands from managers for time for
this popular company havo been bo great that

m " ur Phy has been compelled to organize
a No. 2 company, under the management of
Beaumont Claxton, which opened at Olney,
III., June 23, with most flattering returns.
Both companies will fill time at some of tho
best fair dates In the Central States.

"Ths SPBTOTHBtrr" wob the attraction at
the Armory Theatre, Binghamton, N. Y. t
last week. This stock company Is under the
direction of 3. M. Stalna ch.

AT LIBERTY

July 1st, man for general business.
will also get props and help run
stage. 8 years experience — Summer
1912 with Harry North players.
Formerly of Anderson Stock Co. Age
25, height 6 ft. 11 in., weight 145 lbs.
blonde. Prefer week stand rep, or
would consider good one nighter to
reliable mgrs. Only }17 per week.
Address LADDIE GARRETTE, 1118
South 22nd Street, Ft. Smith, Ark.

EARL D.SIPE

PUT S FOR WAR D *..

WINIFRED*
^.CLAIRE

HerOwmCo,

THE NORTHAMPTON PLATERS.

At the Star, Buffalo, this company starts
an engagement, following the BoasteUe Play-
ers, who go to Detroit The company- in-
cludes ; Alice Donovan, Charles Baleou, Hugh
Dlltman, William Prlngle, William Baymood,
llobcrt Homans, Ralph Kline, Miss Mayo,
Kanna Kenwya and Leah Winslow.

THERE^S A REASONI!

Tub Francis Saylca Players located at
the Murray Theatre, Richmond, lad,, are
producing "Our New Minister" this week,
with Francis Sayles and Olga Worth playing
the leads. They have "Brewster's Millions''
underlined for early production.

"Eyebxmin," the classic morality play of
the fifteenth century. Is the attraction, this
week, at the Grand Opera House, Pittsburgh,
Pn., under tbe management of Harry Davis.

"Undee Southern* skies," the famous com-
edy drama, by Lottie Blair Parker, was pro-
duced at Poll's Theatre, Hartford, Conn.,
last week, under the stage direction of Ceo.
Last

Beqinnixb Monday, June 23. tho North-
ampton Players will be at the Star Theatre,
Buffalo, under the direction of Jessie Bon-
stolle and Bertram Harrison, for a Mid-
summer season, opening in the "Fortune
Hunter," Wlnchell •Smith's best comedy, with
tbe following company : Leah Winslow, Beth
Franklin, Alice Donovan, Kaoa Kenwyn,
Chas. Balsar, Malcolm Fassett Hugh Dill-
man, Bobert Homans, Dorothy Mortimer,
Wlllam Prlngle, Cyril Raymond, Ralph Bine
and Maurice Tuttle.

"Littb Johnxt Jonbs." by Geo. JL Cohan,
was played by Lewis J. Morton Co., at the
Central Park Theatre, Allentown, Pa., last
week.

Geo. M. CoHAifs "Forty-flve Minutes from
Broadway'' and "Fifty Miles from Boston"
will be produced during July by tho Ed. Red-
mond Players at tbe Grand Theatre, Sacra-
mento. Cal. They have annexed the Honep
Girls «s feature attractions.

"The Climax," by Edward Loci?, was
produced by tbe Corse Payton Stock Co.. at
the Orphean Theatre, Newark, N, J., last
week. .

"Ths Rotal Mounted,'' a vigorous drama
of tbe Canadian Northwest, was the attrac-
tion last week at the Castle Square Theatre,
Boston. Mass. For week of June 23, the
last week of the season, they are playing
Chas. Hoyt's famous comedy, "A Trip to
Chinatown." The Castle Square Theatre Is
called 'The Theatre of Constant Surprise's."

"Thb 'Mind the Paint' Gibl," A. W.
Plnero's comedy success, as played by Blllle
Burke, was the attraction last week at B.
F. Keith's Theatre. Portland. Me., with Vio-
let Hem In g as Lilly Parradell, aad Sidney
Toler, as Captain Jeyes. playing to capacity
at every performance.

M. 1'. noi'i-MAN manager for Will 3.
Caroy Stock Co., located at the Wietlng
Opera House, Syracuse, N. Y. Is is town this
week contracting for stock plays.

Drew a. Mobto.v, the director of Kellard's
Stock Co.. at the Empire Theatre, Syracuse,
N. Y.. writes as follows: "Should you hear
any manager saying I want a good little
stage director, just say you know one who
has had twenty-eight seasons of stock.
Thanking you. with uest wishes, I remain
Drew Morton."

"A Messaqb Fnois Mass" was the attrac-
tion at the Mountain Park Theatre last week.
Hamilton, Ont

"Tkb Giieat Divide," with Brandon Ty-
nan and Florence Stone playl-:^ the leads, is
the attraction <u the Utah Theatre, Salt Lake
City, TJ., this week, under the management of
J. H. Garrettc.

"Tun Havoc," by 8. H. Sheldon. Is being
played at tbe Colonial Theatre. Salt Lake
City, this week, wltb Wm. J. Kelly and Flor-
ence Rockwell beading the cast.

RICJIABD Bqhlbb and his company played
the three act comedy, "Caught In the Rain,"
last week, wltb Will J. Dealing and Blchsrd
Buliler playing tbe leads.

"Tub County Chairman," by George Ade,
was the attraction last week at tbe Seattle
Theatre, Seattle, Wash., under tbe manage-
ment of Bailey A Mitchell.

"Gbaustark," with Henry Hall and Alice
Fleming in the leading roles, was the attrac-
tion last week at tho Baker Theatre, Port-
land, Ore.

"Mrs. Leitincwell's Boots," Augustus
Thomas' comedy. Is being produced tbls week
by the Columbia Players at tbe Colombia
Theatre, Washington, D. C

'WoBTr-rivB Minutes fbom Bboapwat."
George M. Cohan's famous musical piny, is
being produced tills week at B. F. Keith's
Theatre, Toledo, O., with capacity at every
performance.

"Tns Fortune Hunteb" is being played
at the Dominion Theatre, Ottawa. Can., tbls
week. The company Is under tho manage-
ment of Clnrk Brown.

Miss Billt Lono, tbe popular actress now
playing at tho Orphcum Theatre, Nashville,
Term., added another triumph to her list
when she presented "Pals," a strong comedy
dratnn. Miss Long, In the role of Dora Win-
ston, was excellent. She Is under the man-
agement of J. P. Goring.

Tub Poll Stock Co., which hns been play-
ing at Jacques Theatre, Wnterbury, Conn.,
will disband with the closing performance of
"The Girl In the Taxi," Jane 28, after slxtv
two consecutive weeke of stock plays. Mr.
Poll plaas to re-model the theatre lot vaude-
IM

Haubt Skaxnox will open his regular sea-
son Aug. 25, but his show Is now t rare! Ing
under canvas. In addition to the people
called for in bis ad., be wants an Al leading
man, a clever Juvenile woman and an actor
who can direct.

Tits Stanford Players, supporting Emu}'
Smiley, will open tlelr tenth Summer season
at Wlldwood, N. J„ July 1. Manager Stan-
ford announces the roster as follows : Emily
Smiley, Mabel Dillingham, Margaret Field,
Elizabeth Johnson, Claire Lucas, Allen J.
Holuber, Robert Webb Lawrence, Henry
Crosby. Harry Wllgus, B. E. Johnson, Albert
MacQuarrle and Chas. Young.

IIabbt Ci.ai Blan'BT announces the open-
ing of the stock season at the American The-
atre, Ftlladelpbta, for Aug. 10. After the
most successful season of Its career this the-
atre closed Its season Saturday night, Jane
21, and during tbe Summer It will be newly
decorated and refurnished. Grace Huff and
John Lorenz will again play the "leads," and
nearly all of the original company will re-
main.

Giunio Socola, stage director at the Plaza,
Bridgeport, Conn., Is signed up for a part In
"The Silver Wedding," which goes into 'H. H.
Frazee's new Longacre Theatre in the Fall.

Wm. E. Blake just closed a prosperous
season of thirty-two weeks at the Broad
Street Theatre, Trenton, K. J., under the
management of Milton Hcrsbfleld.

Alma Vina, lust returned to tows after a
prosperous season at the Broad Street Thea-
tre, Trenton, N. J.

Eleanor Clsvelasd and her drama play-
ers announced last week that they would
close their season In Bridgeport, Conn., next
Saturday, June 28. Miss Cleveland origi-
nally announced that she would play at
least six weeks, bet has curtailed her stay.

Th* Avis Paige Stock Co. is meeting with
much success In Mew Tork State and Canada.
Miss Paige wll play the Summer towns until
Sept. 1. when she will open her regular sea-
son. Tbe roster Is: E, L. Hickey, W. H.
Rates, Fred. W. Sharkey. Lottie Conway, Ar-
thur W. Bradman, Hubert LIndholm, Frank
McCoskcr, Al. Hart, Harry Bonny, Beatrice
Vcrney, Moda Douglass, Mabel Holmes ana
Avis Paige.

I one McGrane will play leads with the
William J. Carey Players In Syracuse for
four weeks, when she comes to the Harlem
Opera House, N. Y., for a return engagement.

Nora and roster of the Bert It. Gallup
Stock Co. Business good, breaking records.
Ruins of the past week have encouraged tho
people. J. E. Mack, F. E. Gallagher, Robt.
Goodwin, Al. J. Sansome, Iona Jacobs, Irma
Burton, Flora Nelson and Ivolah Gardiner.

Thb Orphcum, at Haverhill, Mass., doted
a very successful season of fifteen weeks,
June 14. " Tho theatre re-opons Labor l).iy,
and will give Haverhill people the best plays
available for stock.

Habbt Shannon's Stock Company reports
having done a splendid business tbls past sea-
son. The regular Winter season will open
Aug. 25, at Wapakoneta, 0. The company la
headed by Hazel sad Harry Shannon Jr.

A. Milo Bbnnbtt reports In tho rcpertolro
of the Doyle Orpheum Players this season
there will be three ploys from the pen of
(Mabel 8. Kdghtley, "A Forest Hearth, "Mil-
dred," and a dramatic version of Hugo's mas-
terpiece, "Les Mlserables," in four acts.

Habdebh Rxabbt. of tho Klark-TJrban Co.,
is In New York this week, completing ar-
rangements for plays and people for next
season.

garnMi.

A. H. Woods lias completed the cast for
his production of "Potash and Perlmuttcr."
The players engaged Include : Alexander Carr.
Barney Bernard, Joseph Kilgour, Lee Koh-
msr, Louise Dresser, Ellta Proctor Otis and
thirty others. Tho plays opens the George
M. Cohan Theatre in August.

"Thb Fwht" opens the Hudson, New
iork, Sept. 1.

Tax Princess, New York, closed June 21.

Ths ML Morris, New York, will give pic-
tores only.

Aabon Jones, of Chicago, was In New
(York last week.

Johnnie Nesiob and MakiTOj Bomainb
are a new team.

SorniB Tcckbr has signed for "Tbe Bread-
way Honeymoon."

Albxandkb and Scott closed a Terr suc-
cessful season at Uanunersteln's, Juno 22,
and are now Summering at Ocean View, Va.
The boys expect to go to Europe next season.

IHobbbt Hood Bowbbh, composer and di-
rector of tnuilc, Is spending his vacation
with his family, at his home, la Chambers-
burg. Pa.

Longfellow's "Evangeline," In dramatic
form, will bo produced In the Park Theatre
Sept. 20, with Edna Goodrich in tire title
role. The dramatic version Is by Thomns
W. Broadburst. Miss Goodrich Is now In
Normandy.

NEW POLO A. A., Park Ave. aad 129th St.,

N. Y. Books now open for rehearsals, meetings,
etc. Two balls. TEL. U HARI.KM. Rehearsals
for acroballo acts, burlesque companies, etc,

"YE MIGHTY DOLLAR, THOU ART
THB BOSS, WE BET ON THBB AS TUB
FINEST IIOS8." Now comlo song. Profes-
sions! copies free to singers. 0. fl. MAITUEWS
P.O.Boxl«»,KewTork?H.Y.

MILES CITY ROUND UP.

There fill be big doings at Miles City,
Moot, July A-C, ia commemoration of the
thlrty-ntth anniversary at the town, with
tho Miles City, Bound-Up aad Frontier Cele-
bration. Tho Bound-Up Association is a
stock company under the corpornte name of
the Custer Amusement Enterprise Associa-
tion, organized under tho laws of the St- to of
Montana. Practically every business m » la
Miles City Is a stockholder, and its otdcen
aro men of well kaown integrity.

There will bo prizes and condition*), steer
roping contest for championship of the
world: steer bull Je«RlngconttBt for cham-
pionship of the world; Pony Bxprcss, for
championship of the world ; wild horse race*,
cowgirls relay race, for chsTapionshtp of tho
world ; cowboy relay race, for championship
of the World ; cowboys' saddle, pony tace, for
championship: cowgirls' saddle relay race.
Indian iclay race, iodlaa pony race, Squiw
race, trick roping on horseback, Bomsa
standing race, rope spinning contest, ttaro-
back bucking contest, and cowgirl bucking
contest.

i

A LIFR SAVER.

C tl. EtteDger, proprietor and manager of
the Fairyland CarnlfM ahowa, playing an
CBBagemcut In Buthcrford, N. J-, played the
part of a hero Tuesday morning. PuuB 17.

Mr. Ettenger, wltb a few of tbo shnwm'rt,
decided to talto a plungo Into tho Unckcnsnik
It Ivor, aud while eojoylug tbe cool briny,
heard a call for help Ettenger was the first
to rcsiHind and Ashed out a young lad wlie
had paddled out above his head. Wltb the
efforts of several of tho men, iho boy was re-
vived and taken home.

Summer Parks and fain

ETTENGER'S CARNIVAL SHOWS
BIG OPENING.

Breaking all records, the Bttengers' Big
Shows completed a ten-day stand s.l_Huther-

LETTEIl CARRIERS' PICNIC,
The New York Letter Carriers' Associa-
tion wilt hold their annual picnic at Bchrut-
zen Park. Unlou Hill, N. J., Friday, July 4.
The amusements will consist of sn exlilbl-
.jin of II reworks on a grand scale, open air
performances, baseball. New York Letter Car-
riers vs. Chiutnn'a of Houokcn, Prize bowl-
ing and numerous other attractions throuith-
out the park. There will bo continuous dan-
cing from 3 r. m, on three platforms. The
New York Letter Carriers' Hand, under t::o
leadership of "Professor" Frank B. Hunts,
will furnish the dance music.

The New York Letter Catirers' Drum, Fife
and Ilugle Corps, under tho direction of
Drum Major John Hagcn, will furnish field
music selections. Gates will open at 1 r, m.
and the price of admission Is twenty-five
cents,

ford, N. J., last Saturday night. They ap-
peared under the auspices of the local Ore
department, who, with their friends, gave
the showmen plenty to do catering to their
amusement.

The crowds just seemed longing to be en-
tertained, B3 every show and concession Mid
a tnrnaway business every performance. The
outfit In Its entirety Is a grand little show,
and one of tho beit of Its slie on tho road.

Mr. Ettenger stated to a CUm repre-
sentative that he had put the show together
in ten days, having decided only at the last
minute that he would go out this season.

A walk around to tho different shows
proved that be accomplished some stunt.

A Parker Carry-Us-All supplied much mer-
riment for tho children and a great many of
tbe old folks. It Is under the supervision of
Jack Shelvcy. . ,

Thos. Lynch, with bis poodle dog wheel
and hoop-la coacesslon, was one of tbe big-
gest money getters on the lot.

L. A. Wolsteln had the ulant show, sad
every visitor was high in praise of his ster-
ling attraction. __. .

Chief Yellow Bird presented a Wild West
Show that made the natives sit up and take
notice. Bopo throwing, fancy riding and
other Western stunts were indulged in by
Chief Yellow Bird and his assistants,

Chas. B. Cole had hh flre-ln-one show
filled to capacity evsry performance. Ho has
a sterling little entertainment, and deserves
credit for tho manner In which he has ar-
ranged things.

Peter Parker and Herman have the horo-
scope, and bad everybody wondering with
their wonderful display.

Burns and Jasper, with a bunch of diving
girls amazed the natives with fancy tricks la
the water,

W. A. Ochs, with a side show full of
strange beings, held tbe attention of every-
body that visited the lot.

The concessions Included: Phil. Pluchelll,
with his nigger dodger ; Jos. Herman's Teddy
Bear Wheel, Cbas. Cole, with a pit show;
candy wheel, noodle dog wheel, peg ringer,
dart gallery, fruit wheel and safety razor
wheel ; Charles Stratton, with a cane rack,
knifo rack, spot-thc-spot and fat man show ;
W. Schneider and his cigarette shooting gal-
lery : A. J. Parker's tie itand, Walter Car-
ters ice cream rones. Jack Wilson's alligator
boy, and W. H. Van Horn, with a watch
wheel.

C. II. Ettenger Is manager, and Charlotte
Ettenger, tbe treasurer. Jock Bdwardi.

BARK00T SHOWS AT PASSAIC

Tim third month of the K. G. Barkoot
World's Orcatest Shows, season of 1013, was
oponed with a Week's engagement at Passaic,

The weather was Just suitable for carnival
attractions, and tho business done is said to
be the banner one of tbe present season.
The crowds flocked Into tho shows, every one
doing a capacity business at each perform-
ance.

Tbe splendid, showing ef the output proves
that Mr. Barkoot has given considerable time
and labor to every Utile detail. Tho prin-
cipal attractions Include : The Circus Royal,
featuring Alex. Thomas, champion strong
man, with a dozen other capital acts;
tho Kusslaa Village, with the Raskin Troupe
of singers and dancers and musician*; Prin-
cess Olga, a charming midget lady; the Bat-
zenjommer Kastle, Dion's Animal Show, too
Crazy House, Dotty, tho alligator girl ; Beau-
tiful Orient. Johnny Webb, the fat baby;
Palk-MnVa wonder City, Centaur, Ore fighting,
llfo saving horse; Plantation Show, featur-
ing a wcJ I-balanced minstrel show; mother
end baby octopus, Electrlchl, tho oloetrlc girl ;
Jesso James, Fair Japan, the Ferris wheel
and merry-go-round

The free attractions are : Andor Duo,
Roman ring experts, and M. Bamoyoa, in his
daring "Flying Cloud Swing."

The official staff this scoaon Is: K G. Bar-
koot. proprietor and general manager; Geo.
8. Marr, general egcutt Col. if. Wllen,
agent: F. IT. Scott, agent: Thomas J. Hurt],
general announcer; I. Benyukar, traffic man-
ager; Angela Mumraollo, band director;
I rank O. Scott, secretary and treasurer :
B. A. Potter, trainmaster ; Fred Monroe, lot
superintendent ; B. B, Scott, electrician ;
George Stewart, engineer; Carl Vaiton, spe-
cial artist: E. n. Shook, painter : Leo Ben-
ynkar. spoclar messenger; Frank Smith, night
watchman.

I i
HERNS INC.

P. L. Rcrnl. August Itcrnl and Celesta
raptcll have Incorporated tho Bernl Organ
Company.

NEW RACING CIRCUIT.
A new association, known as the Wabash
Valley Fair and Racing Circuit, with purses
nggrcgstln* M8,00O. was orftanlscd at Terrs
Haute, lnd., June 0, by C. It. Duttln, secre-
tary of Terra Haute Fair Association, The
events will occur at Charleston, 111., Aug.
lu-l'.'i: Paris 20-29, Terre Unute, lnd., Sept.
l-«; Martinsville, III., 1MB ; Casey 10-20, and
Robinson 22-20.

S i

AT OHIO'S CONEY ISLANDt

lire Destroys "Shootlna the Chutes"

on Lake Conio,

"BUootlnc the Chutes," the amusement fea*
ture on tho banks of Lake Como, at Coney
Island, Cincinnati's up-river resort, was en-
tirely destroyed by lire June 17. The device
wns owned by Captain Charles Enderer and
his loss, amounting to several thousand dol-
lars, Is figured as total, with no Insurance.
The blaze wns caused by crossed wires In the
enqlne house, The chutes will be out of
commission for weeks, and that, In Itself,
Is a serious loss dating tbo bay. making Sum-
mer season.

' s

NEW ROCHELLE HAS A 225th
BIRTHDAY.

The celebration of New Rocbclle's two
hundred and twenty-fifth birthday continues
all this week. It will end In a flare of lira*
works next Saturday night.

Harry chutonot and Charles Qsrrlgues,
members of tho City Council of La Rochclle,
France, arrived last night on tbe steamship
Franc*.

They will bo entertained at the residence
of Henry M. Lester, president of tbe Hugue-
not Association.

Wednesday will be Lelaler day. At noon
tbe delrgntes from la Rochclle will plant a
linden tree In the park near tho Huguenot
House. This will lie followed by the annual
luncheon of the Huguenot Association and
the unveiling of the statue of Governor Jacob
Leister In the park by Huguenot Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution, nntl the Uuguo-
not Association.

i
r/FTOWX YOUNG'S RENTED.

Young's Old Pier, at Tennessee Avenue and
the Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J., has
been leased oy An amassment syndicate.

It is reported that some local nmunemont
men are Interested, and that tho other capi-
talists are from New York. The deal, It Is
said, was made through Cochran & Graonan.

Work will be started Immediately on reno-
vations, nnd will be continued until prac-
tically a now nler Is built. Tho pier will ba
extended nt orire for fishing purposes, and a
number of different amusements will bo con-
ducted In the front auditorium.
s

Chas. Cecil smith, "with the voice that
is different," formerly of "Tho Siren'' and
the Morton Opera Co., has been engaged sa
special attraction at Lock's, Midland Beach,
Htaten Island.

I CONCESSIONS FOR SALE)

I The Conn. Statt Carnival, Field Day aad |

Parade of the Fraternal Order of Eailes
I At tho Bridgeport Aerodome, ■

Bridgeport, Conn., July MM, 1013

Concessions Oncit nnd For Sale. Ad I
dress for part Ionian), K, T. BIT0KINU-I
II AM., C'onu, National Ilsnk Building, [

Bridgeport, Conn.

FLASH WATCHES
and SILVERWARE

Suitable for Prises, also Htage Jetrslry,
Ureas* faints, Cold Cream, Burnt Cork,
etc., best In tho market. Send for (ntalogne.
Address tho old reliable II. U. UHKK «COw
1)11 Wo. Wabash Ave.. Chlcitgo, 111.

CHICAGO'S OMAL PHOTO MOP
JMilHUO 111 THIS LINE, QUICK

tJLCALITY, QUANTITY, ilBHVLTg-ilMe.
The Homo of all (ttilek C'liotoitruphy
CIHAK THEATRICAL PHOTOS
3193 N. Clark St., Chicago

TEDDY BEARS AND DOGS

Largest and Boat Stock la Haw York. Prompt Delivery Guaranteed.

TIP TOP TOY CO., B»0 XV. 10th ST., HEW VOHK.

14

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

JuttE 28

HARRY ENNIS, REPRESENTATIVE.

FILMS REVIEWED.

floe example of motion photography. The
playing and direction excellent. Hood legiti-
mate laughing material makee this an en-
joyable screen story.

"The Switch Tower" (DIotrrapb).
Released Jane 17.

A dramatic Rtory involving the tale of a
lnd -who wished to emulate Ills father and
become a good railroad man. The situations,
while a, trifle stagey, are. all good. The pity-
ing of Henry Walthall, Claire McDowell and
Lionel Barrymore'ta all that could be de-
sired. Likewise the playing of the "boy" in
the Juvenile role. Railroad scenes are all up
to Olograph high standard of realism. Pho-
tography cxcclFcBt.

"Anonymous Lore" (Ensnnay).
Released Jane 17.

A mistaken identity story well put over, to
big laughing rewards. Situations growing
out of story give rise to many amusing com-
plications. Plenty of healthy laughing ma-
terial Is -well handled by competent cast.

. "Taming a Tenderfoot" (Sells).
Released Jane 17,

A. good Western comedy, In which the
"city feller" finds that running a ranch Is
quite a different matter from dancing a
cotillion. Situations on the farcical order
-and very entertaining. Direction and pho-
tography both good.

"The Twin Brothers" (Edison).
Released Jnne 17.

A masterpiece of photoplay excellence, this
film stands out strongly. The work of Au-

ffut■tl!s rhinitis Is very artistic In the de-
neatlon nf the dual role of the twin brothers.
The p otogrnpby 1b alio to be highly com-
mended. One scene especially, where Mr.
Phillips is seen slinking hands with himself,
should cause a great deal of comment by
audiences,

"Silence for Silence" (Luliln).
Released Jane 10,

A very humorous effort written on the
theme of "tit for tat." The settings are ell
good, and the atmosphere realistic. The)
situations which arise from the story are
very entertaining. The playing of Itay Mc-
Kec, as the young rustic ; John Rtdgeway, ae
the Deacon, and Frances Ne-Moyor, as the
farmer's sweetheart, are convincing.
"Dob Bnllds a Boat" (Lnbin).
Released Jnne 17.

A comedy with a plausible story, based en
episodes that could easily have happened.
The Eituatlons, while apparently manufac-
tured to fit the circumstances, arc humor-
ous and well played. Plenty of good loughs
arc enjoyed at the mishaps of the motor-
beat enthusiasts. Robert Mueller, In Ills cus-
tomary "Bob" character; Kcmpton Green, as
Tom Thompson, end Vivian I'reicott, aa
Vivian Thompson, all render satisfactory
performances,

"The Attorney for the Defense"
(Kalem). Released Jane IT.

Alice Joyce is seen to advantage in this
dramatic playlet, and her acting Is remark-
able for Its shading and repression. A role
like the one she plays In this picture could
lie bo easily over done, but Mlsa Joyco
handles it In line style. The story la good,
end the court room scene finely staged. Every
detail, even to the clerk announcing the
closing of the court Is properly produced.
Tom Moore plays the male lead In masterly
fashion. Ethel Phillips, as the stenographer,
Is very acceptable In a rolo that necessitates
careful playing.

"The Call of the Road" (Ramo).
Releaaed Jane 18.

An Interesting melodrama, with a touch of
elementary comedy here and there, which Is
properly put over. The acting and direction
•re all that could be desired. The story ia
ef a drunkard, who, with his two motherless
children becomes involved In a scries of ad-
ventures with a couple of tramps. Resultant
dramatic complications ensue, making, withal,
• good photoplay, Photography good

"His Sacrifice" (Thanhoaser).
Releaaed Jane 13.

A story which tells of a doctor, who un-
justly falls from grace, and finding tbo oc-
casion arisen to use his skill as a practitioner,
docs so with succeas. There have been one
•r more photoplay* released recently with
nearly tho aame story. This one is aa good
as. any, but a little late In appearing as a
acrcen entertainment. Tho photography, act*
log and direction are all good,

"The Pretender" (Rex). Releaaed
Jane IS,

A comedy with an ordinary story, en-
hanced by masterly staging and direction.
Nothing of the slap-stick or horse-play has
any plnco In this production and never enters
Into the proceedings. In all, a very worthy
effort In the lighter vein of straight comedy.
Photography good.

"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
(Klnemaoolor).

A fine version of the Immortal play of
Robert Louis 'Stevenson. The acting or the
dual role by M. J. McQuarrle la wonderfully
gripping and Intensely Interesting. Tho bal-
ance of the cast arc entirely adequate to the
exacting roles. Bcenlcally and in the .matter
of direction, a masterpiece of photoplay pro-
duction.

"The Boomerang" (Kay-Bee),
Released Jane IS.

A three reel feature with a good nt< ry, con-
taining a moral. The military atmosphere la
well maintained throughout, and '.he battle
scenes are the usiinl realistic affairs which
this company Is becoming famous for pro-
ducing. Tho photography M up to the stand-
ard.

"Ia Lore and War" (Bison).
Released Jane IT.

A rather unconvincing story, with many
Inconsistencies. The acting of this two reel
production la good at times. There are sev-
eral noticeable lapses In direction which
should not have been overlooked. The pho-
tography Is good. Wallace Held makes a
manly hero.

"The Head of the Ribbon Counter"
(Thanhoaser). Releaaed Jane IK.
A. very clever little Hght comedy, with
amusing situations. The story Is passable,
but well enacted scenes and good direction
carry It along In great shape. The Interiors
are nil well act. Photography O, K.

••The Knlarnt of Her Dreams" (Nestor),
cbi.t HrlcnBcd JosOe-cUl. ' ■• M

a 'comedy, with a "drea#<l*h%nH. an* a
intent and wen t«Jd°*^,^ Exttrlox*,-

FILM FLICKERS.

BI IIARKY.

Listen To This.

. Manager J. V. Rltchey, ol the Reliance,
has selected "The Tangled Web" «8 the
drama In which to Introduce Rosemary Theby
as a new attraction in Reliance films. "The
Tangled Web" is the work o>» Garfield Thomp-
son, and was one of several strong dramatis
stories written expressly for this talented
actress. It Is In three reels, and will be
staged by Oscar Apfel. Miss Theby will be
starred In tho production, playing the part
of onadveD-'.uresB, a strong emotional role,
somewhat similar to several of the

judging from the way the New Rochelle di-
rectors fancy him In female parts. He makes
such a striking brunette! Hair (wig), eyes,
figure — be la distinctly "there." Mis first
success In a female impersonation was as
Dotty, In Thanhouser's "Dotty, the Dancer,"
of last Bummer, which showed he bad no
superior In a female cut-up part. Benhatn'a
latest Eltlnge stunt may be fonnd In "The
Eye of Krlsbla," also a comedy, which Than-
honser releases Sunday, June 22. Here tbe
pretty brunette fools a great detective until
the latter catches him smoking a cigar in
a mascnllne way. But by that time tie
sleuth has been decisively outwitted, any-
way, and Mr. Benbam doesn't care I Oh,
?ou, Walter! But pray tell us, Mr. Bert, of
he ready typewriter, how else conld a cigar
be smoked but In a masculine fashion. I'll
admit that some ladles smoke "Meccas" occa-
sionally, but cigars — well, rather doubtful,
old chap.
Fbidat afternoon, July 11, has been set

POWERS-LAEMMLE-UNTVERSAL
CONTROVERSY.

After one of the moat strenuous weeks In
the history of the big Independent film cor-
poration matters have partially assumed at
least an air of outward tranquility.

For tJie Pat Powers side of the contro-
versy which has been raging for a fortnight
at fever heat, J. A. McKlnney, on Saturday,
June 21, made the following statement, which
was represented as coming from Mr. Powers'
lawyer, Arthur Butler Graham :

''Supreme Court Justice Gerard to-day
signed en order, tinder Section 52, of the
general corporation laws, against Carl
Laemmle, Waldo G. Morse, B. H. Cochran
and the Dnlversal Film Manufacturing Com-
pany, vacating the alleged election of It, H.
Cochrane as secretary and G. E. Kanh, as

char- aside by the Vltagraph Company of America, assistant secretary of the Universal.

r^rfv' *a?£? - y ™.fJTi, for t S e . vlta K ra l ,b CoID ; for the reception" or guests o? tlw- Motion
n ^ : - *"?,'., a „ much KW* , Taco . t . Ion !™K. rt ' «cture Exhibitors' League, who wish to

visit the studios and Inspect tbe plant, where

of which was spent In St. Louis, Miss Theby'
started work under J, T, Itltcbey's manage-
ment on June 1, and will be seen lu at least
one release every two weeks, beginning at an
early date.

That Santa Barbara has not yet accus-
tomed Itself to a resident picture company

a cordial welcome will be extended.

The banquet and reception of the Motion
Picture ErhlMtors' League will probably be
held at the Brighton Beach Hotel, Brighton
Beach, In tbe evening. After visiting the
Vltagraph Studios, tbe visitors can take the

"He also signed an order to show cause
why Cochrane and Kami should not be en-
joined from filling the offices of secretary
and assistant secretary, and why they should
not be restrained from interfering with W.
H. Swanson as vice president and secretary
and Burton Garrett as second assistant treas-
urer and assistant secretary.

"Both writs are returnable June 27, when

«.. ~~iA nn * A A k. -««-t^-J-ki- -_ ,* —- * viwgrauu oiuuiub, iuu viniurs can wine mo ovi" wmo are reiumuuie june aj. wut

lH^™S5*»Jg_.S* n »l W*'w'. gqteinent Brighton Beach Railroad, at the Elm Avenue argument on their permanency may be heard
dav l.st week thiS 7* flSmm^-Sf ! 7i!/ n S Station, at any time, reaching the Brighton frriday and Saturday. June 20 and 21,
one of the fnUL. 2nd ^SZPSLS&P&ii Bea <* k°M la ample time for the evening's were about the quietest Jays in some time up
thJ , rnld T iwSi i„w»r ?L2££3£Siz£2a festivities. "at the palatial offices of the Universal, at

eroad. Beverj 1 laborers, seeing n> i>»«.n.. «..!.. l-w a ♦*. tn»-- ieoo Broadway. Although the private de-

tectives, that were said to be Burns' opera-
„. Grand Central Palace, where they will trvee, were still on guard at tbe elevator
be pleaeed to meet all their friends and greet

mightily like Kerrigan dragging along
road, and swinging against trees, notified
tbe local police. This Is tho second time in
two weeks that either tbe lire department or

Solice have been called by to put out a "film"
re or arrest some desperado.

Kathleen Kgbbioan, sister of Jack Ker-
rigan, was the centre of a family re-unton
last week. Miss Kerrigan completed her
Summer tour with the "Kvcryworaan" com-

Eany, and was Joined by the various anom-
ers of the family at Los Angeles, where the
show closed for the Summer. Miss Kerrigan
spends the Summers with her mother and
two brothers at Santa Barbara.

The member from New Rochelle says, the
"playerpostcr" is what Tbanhouser are call-
ing the colored lithographs of Thanhouser
playera In one sheet size, and name and lltho
are said to have caught on with the crowd.
The "crowd" In this case are the chaps who
run the picture shows throughout the coun-
try. Posters were made of Maude Fealy,
Marguerite Snow, James Cruxe, Mlgnon An-
derson, Flo La Pnlde and the Tbanhouser
Kid, and announcements placed in motion
picture and theatrical Journals. That tbe pic-
ture showmen Ukcd the notion was proven
conclusively and immediately by rush orders
on the Thanhou8er concern that used up the
entire Initial "playerposter" supply. All of
which might go to prove that tbe public—
who regulate all amusement things— like the
Idea of a coterie of film stars of their very
own, and Uke to see posters of them, too.

A man entered the offices of the New York
Motion Picture Corporation last week and
demanded an immediate audience with the
scenario editor. This being granted, he pro-
duced a script from his pocket which he de-
clared would make a great Broncho feature.
The over-worked editor scanned it end found
that amoDg the minor details It called for
the use of the Panama Canal, the New York
Public Library, and the United States Mint.
The man was considerably surprised when
the editor gently turned him down and gave
it bb his opinion that scenario writers were
handicapped by lack of co-operation on the
part of the producers.

Under the caption of Picture Theatres
Projected, in the Motion PMure World of
Juno 28, tho first item states that Oscar
Hammcrstelu is having plans prepared for an
opera house, to coat $1,000,000, at Fbrty-
second Street and Seventh Avenue, New York.
Wonder how Oscar likes having his latest
dream of grand opera nut In file "movie"
field before it is even built 1

At tub regular Reliance Tuesday sight
meeting, the following scenarios were ac-
cepted for early production : "KoBlta'e Cross
of Gold," by B. J. Montague; "The Social
Secretary." by Forrest Haleey; "The Doctor's
Dilemma," by George Hennessy; VFairly
Caught," by H. R. Carpenter. The scenarios
are still voted upon dv the directors and
scenario staff, without the name of the au-

praph. Players will visit the Exposition Build-
ing, Gi
he plea

those who may wish to know them, personally.
This evening has been appointed for the Vlta-
graph Players, so that those desiring a per-
sonal introduction may he assured of their
presence at the Exposition Building.

"Bull" Youno, tbe new California heavy-
■weight, who has tbe sporting editors busy
watching him, has "fallen" for the fiims. It
happened in Los Angeles. Fred. Mace, of
the New Majestic forces, was putting on a
"revival" picture of "One Round O'Brien,"
and he wanted a real fighter to face him.
Reading so much of "Bull" In the dally
prints, Mace decided it would make good
copy to 6lgn the heavyweight An introduc-
tion followed, and Mace found the fighter
very willing to become a picture actor — to
even take a pretty good beating from a chap
whom, no doubt, in a reel mill, he'd simply
slaughter. The "revival" film Is- called "One
Round O'Brien Comes Back," and released
Sunday, June 27. Because of the appearance
of ''Bull" Young, Mace gave a private show-
ing of the picture to the Los Angeles sport-
ing editors at Home's Theatre, that city.

Insidh "info.": I understand that Fred,
and "Bull" mixed It up good and strong, and,
furthermore, that Fred. Is planning a dra-
matic scenario entitled "Acting Is a Busi-
ness. Yes, But Box-Fighting Contains Too
Much 'Bail.'"

Irving Ccmminqs Is being pnt to the
severest teat of his whole career as an actor
in "Hearts and Flowers," a coming Reliance
feature, by Marlon Brooke. Starting ns a
youth of twenty in 1861, Mr. Cummlngs will
to called upon to show an event taking place
In every year of the life of tbe character up
to 1018. This feat will call for acting such
as has never been attempted In the history of
tbe drama. In fact, the idea of the story,
which la being staged by Oscar C. Apfel, Is
entirely different from anything ever at-
tempted for' stage or screen production.
Good for you, Irv., but "I see by the papers,"
as Mr. Dooley used to Bay, that a film, en-
titled "Hearts .and Flowers," was releaaed
by the Gem Company June 0, 1013. In the
words of Mr. Shakespeare, a playwright, "I
should worry," Fight it out "among 1 ' gen-
tlemen.

Received a communication saying Reliance
were "still" champions. Undoubtedly, but
how can a "moving" picture baseball team
ever be "still'' champions?

The New York Motion Picture Corporation
will be well represented at the international

entrances and Inside the railing of the outer
sanctum, and who were there to protect Mr.
Laemmle's Interests, a more or less peaceful
aspect was noticeably apparent,

The placing of the guards was an after-
math of the stockholders' meeting, which was
held Monday, June 16, and at which quite
an interesting fracas occurred, after which
Messrs. Win. H. Swanson, Burton Garrett
and Howard Thurston were arrested and
hailed to court, charged with grand larcency
of $100,000 worth of property and the com-
pany's books and corporate seal. The books
and seal were tossed nonchalantly out of the
window during the melee which took place
at the stockholders' meeting, and landed an
the sidewalk, right at the feet of William H.
Oldknow, vice president of tbe Consolidated
Film Exchange of Atlanta, Ga.

George Magle, of the Pilot Co., and two
policemen were also on the spot, and tbe up-
shot of the window-throwing episode was
that the police department claimed tbe books
and seal, and still have them in their pos-
session. ■ -

Both factions have made legal attempts to
secure these from the authorities. On
June 19 Swanson secured an order from
City Court Justice Green, and it was served

on Commissioner Waldo and Police Property Denver, -El Paso and Salt Lake City, the
Clerk Thos. F. O'Connor, * Denver office being the only buying exchange.

The Universal, not to be outdone in the
writ-securing field, likewise applied for and
received an order alleging that the books
were their property. The corporation counsel
of New York later endeavored to get In
touch with the belligerents, with the propo-
sition that both writs be argued the same
day in the same court, and that tbe presid-
ing Judge be allowed to decide tbe proper
custodian of the disputed property.

Messrs. Swanson, Garrett and Thnrstoa
were all discharged In the police court by
Magistrate Herbert, who wisely decided the
whole affair was more of a civil than a police
court matter. >

One peculiar thing in relation to the polio*
holding tbe books, etc., was the fact that the
.law holds that a corporation must show
its books to a stockholder on demand, and
if they are not forthcoming a fine is pro-
vided for each refusal.

P. A. Powers, master diplomat, knowing
the aforesaid condition, has applied dally at
the Universal for a peep at said books, ant
naturally could not see them, as recorded
hereinbefore, that ssld books are In the hands
of tbe police department. Consequently
quite a nice little list of fines may be regis-
tered If Mr. Powers persists in his laudable
determination and continues blB dally visits.

The situation in a nutshell Is as follows:
David Horsley, who owned some ?172,0OO
worth of Universal common stock is alleged
to have sold same to both P. A. Powers and
Carl Laemmle. respectively,

Horsley claims that Powers, who had the
first option on the stock," forfeited the same
on June 7, and that he was free to sell his
stock to anyone, including Carl Laemmle,
which he proceeded to do, Mr. Laemmle buy-
ing the stock Wednesday, June 11. and pay-
ing for it with $97,000 in cash and five notes
of $15,000 each.

The much disputed stock certificates are
said, by Mr. Powers, to ba In a:rr ;nfe and
that he is the onily rr-nuine. d; td-ln-the-
wool owner of same. Attorney Kirby, of the
Bank of the Metropolis, confirms Mr. Powers'
statement, saying that the bank, which held
the stock in escrow, has turned it over to
Powers.

On the other hand R. H. Cochrane of the
Laemmle forces, claims It Is still held by the
bank.

Important developments are expected at
Wednesday's meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors, but It Is confidently expected that
some time will elapse before the supremacy la
the Universal of the Powers or Laemmle fac-
tion Is decided.

George Gordon Battle has been engaged
as counsel by Laemmle, and John Dolahunty
has been retained 'by Messrs. Powers ana
Swanson in like capacity to represent their
interests.

While the legal battle has been going on
rapid developments In the exchange have oc-
curred.

On Wednesday the Universal sent out a
two weeks' cancellation notice to Mr. Swan-
son's film exchanges, and also to those of
Frank T. Bailey. Swanson has exchanges la

-y, •
-ha .

Bailoy s exchanges cover tbe States of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. R. H. Coch-
rane announced the Film Supply Company,
of Oregon, as the successor to the Bailey
exchanges. However, all these cancellations,
like the stock matter, will be thoroughly
threshed out in court, and decisions mads
which will eventually straighten out the
woeful and regrettable tangle of the Unl-
vcrsal's affairs.

EDISON ROTES.

Marc MacDermott's first message, after
arriving in England, was one of despair.
Excellent actor though he undoubtedly is,
he is a rank failure as a sailor, for poor
MacDermott was deathly sick. All went well
the first day out, but then he "ate something
that did not agree with him" (we have heard
that one before, Marc), and prayed for sud-
den death all the rest of the way over. Mac-
Dermott writes that he always loved his
native England but that it never looked so
good to him before.

Charles M. Seat has left the Edison

H. P. L L CONVENTION DATES.

New Jersey State Convention, June 80.
at 844 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.

New York State Convention, July 5, at
Hotel Imperial, New York City.

i a i n

WARNER RELEASES NEW FEATURE.

Warner's Feature Film Co.- have Just re-
leased ."Her 'Supreme Sacrifice," a dramatic
love story in three reels, made by the Pyra-
mid Film Co., of New York.

Thrill follows thrill with unusual rapidity
throughout tbe entire production. Tbe quarry

exposition to be held at Grand Central Pal- Studio for an extended trip through the J"??/," 116 ' 6 a »*2H9*!! MPLS 1 et ,°J*
ace during the week of July 7. "Mutual South, where he will make his headquarters I?i u ",»f#. 'SSf'6 .i 848 ' 1 * to tne _?S n f, 1 P al £

_ my
Day" Is one of the good tntngs planned,
and Kay-Bee, Broncho and Keystone will be
names- long remembered by those who take
part in tbe event.

Fobd Sterling was once known as "Keno,
the Boy Clown," and the smell of sawdust

in Rome, Ga. With the director are: Mabel
Trunnelle, Bliss Mllford, Herbert Prior,
Harry Beaumont and Arthur Housman. They
will make a number of films, using places
of historical Interest as settings.

Few pages in English history are more

tbe play; the ballroom scenes with "tango"
dancing by professional cabaret dancers, and
the picturesque country scenes have never
been equalled In • any ; motion picture. The
photography Is absolutely perfect in every

• ^v......„ „i.m, ITiWiUU, Hit UUUIV VL LiiV HU- I " >■ **VJ \-lonu, UUU «W BHfTII Ut nunUJKk AC1, yB|CU U, UU9IIBU -UlOLUljT HIO UllMU

tuor being known to tho voters, and the and the noise of the band heading "tbe grand Interesting and romantic than the struggle «,-__.

■well known authors continue to win on their free outdoor pageant" down tie main street between Mary, Queen of Scots, and the great FOR TrTF FFATTTT?F FYrTIPTTftD

merits, although every now and then a story still retain their old charm for the well Elisabeth for tbe possession of the English * V * N ****• »*•*»* w«l« I WUM DHUIU

subject 1

asSK5i^ ,a Hi?W B f Httnd " < tw ° »«'»)•

ESSANAY.— "The Final Judgment."
ir?K!S:r"4. lone l S £ he J«">?'e" (two reels).
KLDINE.— "Quo Vadls?" (eight reels).
VITAGRAPH.— "AReglment of Two."

?AD^S^' Tn S, Tr ¥ c3 / of B1 5 E »S'e Mln e-"
AMBROSIO.— "In the Claws of tbe Vulture-

(thrce reels).

!sik&&CZ" Ke )}? tlom the Emerald Isle."
MONOPOL.— "As in a Looking Glass'?— fea-
■VCTW&&P*' , M „ atlon Leonard (three reels).
ECLECTIC— "Les Mlserables"— four parts
(twelve reels).

ITALIA ;^-" The Dread ot Doom" (three reels).

"TlgrlB" (four reels).

. m * TjMj Fatal Grotto" ("two reels).

INTERNATIONAL FEATURE FILM CO.—

.'.' T . he Vagabond" (two reels).
«^«™ Western Frontier Days" (three reels).
NORTHERN VENTURES, LIMITED.—

'Lucky Scott and Harry Whitney

«An«Jv un . ,lm A ln ,ne Ar c"c" (Ave reels).

GAUMONT CO.— "When Thieves Fall Out"
(three reels).

"In the Claws of the Leopard" (two
reels).

KAY-BEE. — "Battle of Gettysburg" (fivs
_ reels).

W. F. CONNOR.— "Oedipus Rex."
WARNER'S FEATURE^. — "Mexlean Con-
splracy Outgeneraled"— feataflng Mar-
tha Rueaell (three reels).
"The Mystery of Pine Creek Camp"
— featuring Gene Gantler (three
reels). ...

. 'Their Lives by a Thread"— featuring
rar.c. Marth « Russell (three reels).
CHAS. L. FULLER CO. — "The Wife of
Cain" — featuring Helen Gardner
(three reels).

by some person not identified with tho maga-
xlnc or novel world is found among the ac-
cepted scripts.

In ouuBK to avoid aqy possible confusion
that might arise between tho film and the
play, "The Rosary" will be the title under
which a novel picture drama, containing tho
beautiful Hues of "Tho 'Rosary," will be re-
leased on July 10. This single reel subject
was staged by Oscar C Apfel, who considers
it the best thousand feet of film, that he has
ever produced.

Lawrkxce McGiu, anticipates receiving
an honorary degree from some prominent
university as the result of his latest efforts
as a director. He recently completed a
psychological subject, to be released on July
2, under tho title of "Dick's Turning," and
is now staging "The Wager," which deals
with a sociological experiment, in which a
child of tbo slums is made to change places
with a child of luxury as the result of a
wager as to tbe effect of the change of sur-
roundings upon two lives.

Kinbmacoi.or will bo well to the front in
the forthcoming International Motion Picture
Exposition at Grand Central Palace, as it
vvsb at tho recent London Exposition. On

known comic. Recently a small "one-ringer"
struck town and held forth for three days on
the local grounds. The Keystone force were
working overtime at the studios, finishing up
a film in which Ford played tbe lead, but
Sterling was nowhere to be found. A search
was started, which finnlly ended on the cir-
cus lot, where tbe erstwhile boy clown was
found, coat and hat off, striving to teach the
white face comedian of the show some of his
old laugh-getters,

Nothino gives greater delight t<t Mabel
Normand than does the part of a diving girl
in the Keystone productions. She la pos-
sessed of a figure which would cause Venus
dc Mllo and Annette Kellermann "to go
some," and could give the latter young lady
the race of her life In the water. She has
medals galore for swimming and high diving,
and has handily beaten many contenders,
both male and female, for championship
honors, and when the Keyatone Co. was pro-
ducing at Coney Island last Summer tbe fair
Mabuf was the cynosure of all eyes.

GASTON ANCHINI, INVENTOR.

On pace of this Issue Is the portrait of
tbo prlnclplo that "seeing Is believing," and Gaston Anchlnl, who is the Inventor of the
v.i? e P u 'P°»e of "showing" tho numerous wonderful kinomntcphonc Bound device cabi-
net, which makes every conceivable noise
known to man.

The inventor la a Frenchman, and a man
of brilliant scientific and literary attain-
ments. Grcfct things arc expected of the
klnematephone, which Is being demonstrated
dally at the offices of Counlhan ft Shannon,
the well known theatrical managers. In the
Fltsgernld Building, at Broadway and Forty-
first Street, New York.

Tbe starting of a train and the slightest

exhibitors "from Missouri" who will attend
tho convention, there will be a special Klne-
macolor theatre on the mexsanlne floor, near
tho main entrance, where all tho latest dra-
matic, comic, scenic, fashion and topical pro-
ductions in tbe natural color process will be
exhibited upon the screen.

Tom IIreen, who la at present one of our
best little cabaret entertainers, was formerly
connected with the film game. When Bill
Stelncr used to hold forth downtown, aomo

eight years ago, and tho motion picture thing sound, such as the dropping of a coin, when
H" ,oun *' a £ nl w ^ one of ■■ ■ hc »d push- reproduced In action on tho moving picture
IK 1 , JS?^ h9 fln'abea his contract In the "
Fall with Bert McLaughlin's palace of song
and refreshment, at Sbeopsbcad Bay Tom is
going to get back In the picture field, where
hlB pioneer experience should stand him in
good stead.

The Broadway Theatre, N. Y„ bos a neatly
framed poster outside which tells of tho
many attractive features In the photoplay
line to be seen within. Underneath the pro-
gram is recorded : Ten Cents, and directly
underneath that it says ; Symphony Orches-
tra. But you should bear that band of solo-
sts play everything from rag to opera, suit-

Hereon, Is faithfully duplicated in sound by
the pressing of a key.

The klnomatephonc reigns supreme as a
master Invention of sound devices for motion
pictures. 'An important feature is that it
can bo operated by the pianist while playing
for the picture.

»
EDISON POLO PICTURES SHOWN.
The various members and officials of tho
American Polo Association, and several of
the Englishmen who took part In tbe Inter-
national game. In which America won the
championship recently, went down to No. 10
' Avenue Friday, June 20, and saw the
motion pictures of the gamp. The
were delighted to see. themselves as
saw them in the great aortas of
are now a natter of hlstocyi •—

throne. Tbo three reel Ed I Ron
"Mary Stuart," portrays exquisitely "the
closing Incidents in the unfortunate Mary's
career.

'•The Twin Brothers," shortly released
by Edison, stands unique among all films.
There have been other releases In which the
same man appeared on the screen as two
different characters at the same time, but in
this one Augustus Phillips, who plays tbe
part of both Mothers, actually shakes hands
with himself and snatches a picture out of
hla own hand I The illusion Is perfect. The
story Itself Is not sacrificed to photographic
wizardry, however, but relates a tale of self-
sacrifice.

Chari.es O'Connor, E. and H. Wennes-
trom and Ernest Jurgenson, all employees of
the American Film Mfg. Co.; are popular
figures In Chicago theatres using "Flying A"
pictures. The boys have formed a quartette
end are obtaining remarkable prices from
local picture houses. Incidentally, they are
billed as "The Flying A Quartette,"

The North Dakota, one of the Pacific fleet
now manceuverlng off Banta Barbara, was
used by the American Film Co. in a picture
last week. Some splendid scenes were made
through the courtesy of the cruiser's officers,
who loaned themselves to the task of show-
ing how a shanghaied man 1b taken from a
vessel. The pet parrot and pet monkey of
the Dakota, well known in naval circles,
were also used In the same subject. Some
Memorial Day features of the fleet's visit
were utilised In the same picture.
■ i

AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVE IN
TOWN.

. Millard Johnson, representing important
interests of Australian exhibitors and ex-
changes, among which are tho Amalgamated
Motion Pictures Co. of Australia and J. P.
Williams Co., largest operators In the Anti-
podes, Is in New York City at present, on
a tour of Inspection, relative to making Inter,
national connections In the film market. Mr.
Johnson will make his headquarters at 16
East Twenty-sixth Street, New York, while
In America. .. .

QUESTION BOX.

THE COMMERCIAL TAKES SHRINBRS
AT ALBANY,' ..

Tbe Commercial Motion Pictures Co., of
New York, made the motion pictures of tho
National Shrlners Conclave, which were held
in Albany on June 17, and considered an
j-vent of national , liokfartance. Thirty-two

SSSL *MS r - J^JI^Wfe,"*"** 11 •■* the? new

Grand. Theatre, -ifCAlsiroy, which Is con-
sidered quite att-B^ftHESai-.--...-??

' QcTENs.— Blgelow Cooper is with the Edl-
son stork, ...

Moban.— Apply to T. A. Nelf. care of
Hotel Imperial, New York City, until July 14,

Dateb.— 1. in 1890. 2. New York City.
2' We bavejno record of any such picture.
4. Paris. 8. B. F. Keith's Union Square t
Cinematograph. 0. Blograpb. '

hxuiHiTOH.— A prlie contest such as yoa
describe should be a big business booster.

R Nortii. — International Feature Film
Company. 2. There la a law forbidding the
anWrt6» 'from' «o£,£taJe ,,tt

MittpA.4-1. He Is with the t&mtCom-
pany at present. 2. A director JEliff flr.t
class company can Inform you, "«^^

\

JUNE 28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

15

4,4. «{.»{. «|.cfr «f. sfr«fr 4.4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4.4.

"EACH HEW SELIw FEATURE OUTCLASSES ITS PREDECESSORS"

That's what the critics Bay—
And it's the truth,

"A WILD RIDE"

HKLEASKD AS A TWO REEL SPECIAL OR JULY 13

IS ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY

See Bessie Kyton accomplish
on the naclc of m. swiftly running ostrich.

Excitement

A thrilling drama of frontier life an an oitrleh farm in South Africa.
the ail-but impoiilMe feat of riding; for milea
every second.

WATCH THE TRADE PAPER REVIEWS

Book It Today Remember It's a Selig

BOOK THESE HOT WEATHER BUSINESS GETTERS

July ».— THI TRAJX OF CARDS. An exciting story of tbe V. S. Revenue Service.

July 8.— OLD DOC YAK. Sellgettee Serve* Ko. 1. One of the season's novelties.
Animated cartoons of Sydney Smith's CHICAGO TRIBUNE Comlo Supplement
character. On reel frith A JOLT FOR THE JANITOR. Comedy.

Jnly B.-THE REFORMATION OF DAD. Laughable comedy) showing now "Dad"
was nude to sign the pledge by the aid of wild animals.

July 10.-MADE A COWARD. Exceptionally strong story of the West and Its' desert land.

July n.— BUDD DOBLE GOMES BACK. A race track drama, In which the greatest
figure In the history of American race tracks appears personally. Feature.

Oil The Way, Mrs. Otis Skinner's "THE NE'ER TO RETURN ROAD"

POLYSCOPE
COMPANY

DdCUTO 0FFKR

*&S£S?: m CH KMQJ LLUS.A.

■lillll

' ^T. -T^. ■■- mXa"' ijMsafi lli ' aZt -saTsXaR SMal — T.» ajgXea. aaaeksa* — T-. ^T— ' ' — ▼— -"^ ^.f.

FIRSTCLASS SELECTED

COMMERCIAL SERVICE

Shipped to till parts 01'. ttic poiiiitry
r'OSTERS ;*SUPPJSeEP' ;-
'Write Tor Tonus
LARGE STOCK OF FILM FOH SALE

Film Exchange. 61 W. 14th St., New York

FULTON'S A-to-Z LIST

Poekat Edition

120 Pag*s

Dhutratet, describes and prices everything used
in or about the Motion Picture Theatre and In the
allied Industries. Costs yon nothing. Worth its
tinootri.

uRSm CHICAGO

E. t FULTOS w.

July 4.-

the Matter with Fatter"

July

(Dr.)

"What's
(Com.)
5.— "At the Lariat's End"
Knlem.
June 10.— "The Wheel of Death" (Dr.) On

reel, "Oct. Johnson at California' -
(Top.)
June 18.— "The Attorney for the Defense" (Dr.)
June 28.— "Smoked to a Fnlah" (Com.) On same

reel, "Cupid's Lariat" (Cora.)
June 21.— "On the Brink of Ruin" (Dr.)
June 23. — "The Defective's Trap" (Dr.)
June 25. — "Tbe Knight of Cyclone Gulch" (Com.)
.On same reel. "Curing Her Extrava-
ganoe" (Oom.)
June 25.— The Struggle 1 ' (2 rees).
June 2T.— "The Cloak of Guilt" (Dr.)
June 28.— "Ont of the Jaws of Death" (Dr.)
June 80.— "The Fight to a Finish" (Dr.)
July 2.— "Tbe Raiders from Double h Ranch"
(Dr.) On same reel, "Historic Mew
York" (Scenic).
July 4.— "A Victim of Deceit" (Dr.)
July 4.— "Shenandoah" (Dr. 3 reals).
July 8.— "The Hidden Witness" Dr.)

Labia.
June 16.— "Bob Builds a Boat" (Oom.) On same

reel, "Silence for Silence" (Com.)
Juno 17.— "Out of the Beast a Man Was Bom"

' (Dr.)
June 18.— "Tbe Weaker Hind" (Dr. In 3 parts).
June 10.— "A Father's Love" (Dr.)
June 30.— "His Bedemtlon" (Dr.)
",1a

reels. Dr.)

June 36.— "The Sultan's Dagger" (Dr.)

July 8 "The Rice Industry" (Ed.)

Vltnffrnph,
June 16.— "The Silver Cigarette Case" (Dr.) .
June 17. — "Tlie Coming of Gretchen" (Com. -Dr.)
Juno 18. — "The Drop of Blood" (Dr.)
Juno 10. — "Bunny's Dilemma" (Com..)
quo 20.— "Delayed Proposals" (Com.) On same
reel, "Yokohama Fire Departatent"
(Top.)
June 21.— "Arrlet's Baby" (Dr.)
June 28. — "Tbe Lion's Bride" (Dr.)
June 23. — "Tbe Snare of Fate" (S
Juno 24. — "No Sweets" (Com,)
June 25.— "Jack'* Chrysanthemum" (Japanese

Dr.)
June 26.— "Her Sweetest Memory" (Oom.-Dr.)
June 37. — "One Gced Joke Desurves Another"

(Com.) .
June 27. — "One Over'on Ontey" (Oom.)
June Si). — "Cloisonne Ware" (Ed/)
Jane 80. — "Roughing the Cub' 1 (Com.)
July 1.— Blnglee at the Cabaret" (Oom.) On
tbe same reel, "Sight Bering In Ja-
pan" (Scenic).
0.— "The Bong Bird of the North" (Dr.)
3.— "The Tiger Lily" (Dr. 3 reeli).
8.— "Sweet Deception" (Dt.)
4i— "An Unwritten Chaptor" (Dr.)
(.—"Lore's Quarantine" (Oom.)

July
July
July
July

July

Jane 21. — "From

On

In S

RE J^B>A® jB ®.

LICENSED FILMS.
II I o Bra ph.
June 16.— "The Switch Tower" (Dr.)

June 19 "Almost a Wild loaaV (Onm.)

same reel, "The Blse and Fall of Me.
Doo" (Com.) '

Jane 31.— "The Mothering Heart" (Dr.

June 28.— ^'A Compromising Complication" (pom.)
June 23.— "Mister Jefferson Green" (Own.)
Jane 26.— "In Diplomatic Circles" (Dr.)

Jane 38 "Her Mother's Oath" (Dr.)

Jane 80.— "A Gamble With Death" (Dr.)
July 3.— "An Old Maid's Deception" (Oca.)

On same reel, "Faust and the Lily"

(Com.)
Illy S.— "The Sorrowful Shore" (Dr.)

Cine*.

(G. Elelne.)

JaoB 16.— "The Rival Engineers" (3 reels. Dr.)

Kclipac.

(0. Klelne.)

June 37.— "A Vllllan Unmasked" (Dr. 3 reels).

Bdlaon.
Jane 16.— "Her Royal Highness" (Oom.-Dr.)
Juno 17.— "The Twin Brothers" (Dr.) .
June 18.— "Civic Parade— Representing -All De-
i pattuenta of New York City" (Des.)
On same reel, "He Would Fix Things

J line 20.— "The' Evil Thereof" (Dr.)_

Jane 21 "Love's Old Sweet Song" (Dr.)

June 31.— "Mary Stuart" (Dr. In 6 parts).
June 33.— ''TWPjramlds and tbe Sphinx. Egypt"

Jane 38*— J'iMfteti of His Own Mcdlcb^' (Com.)
Jane 34.— "Where Bbore and Water Meet" (Dr.)
June 30.— "How Did It Finish)" (Coin.)
June 27.— "Forlnne Smiles," Twelfth and lest
story of "What Happened to Mary'

July 8 — 'Ills

(Dr.)

Jmte28.— "The Fly" (Ed.) .. ' ._ • ,

Juno 28.— "Clrcmmrtancce Make Heroes" (Oom.)
Jane 80.— "The Story of the Bell" (Dr.)

Jsfly 1 "Th« Patch-Work Quilt" (Dr.)

Jaby 2.— "All •on Account of a. Portrait" ((torn.)
July 4.— "A Gentleman's Gentleman" (Dr.)
July 0.— "Tb* Blgnal" (Dr.)
. .- „»' Eiiassy.

Jane IT.— "Anonymous Love" ( Oom. )
Jane 18.— "Hilda- Wakes" (Com.)_
June 18.— "The Rustler's Spur" (Dr.)
June 20.— "Fear" (Dr.) ' .

June 20 — "A Brother's Loyalty" (Dr.

June 31— ?'A1*»U Ike and

Jane 84.— "Across the Bio Gran

Jane 2S.— "Kur Payments'"

Jane 26.— "The Divided House 1

Jsae 27.— "Witness AH Center' ,

J«n*2S,— .•'rftorxruo Billy's Strategy" i(Dfj>i

Job- ^l^'KeiTeimed" . (Com.) on

Ignorance to Light" (Dr.)
Jane 28.— "Rustle Hearts" (Dr.)
June 24.— "At the Telephone" (Com.)
June 24.— "The Zola King" (Com.)
Jane 26. — "The Other Women'' (Dr.)
June 27.— "Bob Buys an Auto" (Com.) On asms

reel, "The Beaut From natte" (Oom.)
Jane 28.— "The Love Teat" (Dr.)
June 80.— "Her Atonement" (Dr.) )
Juno 80.— -"The Penalty of Crime" (Dr. 2 reels),
July 1. — "Her Husband's Picture" (Dr.)
July 6. — "The Angel of tbe Slums" (Dr.) "Tbe

Walter's Strategy" (Oom.) On the

same reel, "The Wrong Hand-Bay"

(Com.)

"*»•- Niece from Ireland"
Path*.

June 18.— "Psthe's Weekly." No. 25.
June 17. — "A Tour Throughh Torralne" (Travel).

On ssme reel, "Bhoades" (Asiatic

Turkey) (Scenic).
June 30.— "The Burial of a Rich Chinaman"

(Custom). On same reel, "Antlbes,

France, and It* Environs" (Scenic), and

"Monuments and Cascades of Rome"

(Travel).
June 21.— "The Jury's Verdict" (Dr.)
June 28.— "Pathe's Weekly," No. 26 (Top.)
June 24. — "The Carrier Pigeon" and "How a

Blosom Opens" (Ed.)
June 25.— "The Hunger of the Heart" (Dr.)
June 26.— "Clarence tbe Cowboy" (Com.)
June 27,— "The Spotted Elephant Hawk Moth"

(Ed.) and "Athens" (Scenic).
June 28.— "The Second Shot."
June 28.— "The Trapper's Mistake" (2 reels.

Dr.)
June 80,— "Pathe's Weekly," No, 28 (Top.)
July 1.— "The Miracle of the Rosea (Drj
July 2.— "The Ulsalonsry'a Triumph" (Dr.

July 8 "Tbe Joy Bide (Com.) •

July 8.— "Pathe's Weekly," No. 29 (Top.)
July 4.— "Piss, Italy, and Its Curious Hooa-

menu. On same reel, "Consecration

of a Buddhist. Priest."
July 6.— "A Modern Carries" (Oom.)
July 8.— "Tbe Miner's Deatiny" (Dr. 9) reels).

Sells;.
jrma 16. "Shooting tbe Rapids of tbe Pagssn-

Jan River. Philippine Islands" (Ed.)

On same reel, ''When Lillian Was

Little Bed Biding Hood" (Com.)
June 17.— "Taming, of a Tenderfoot" (Com.)
June 18.— '/Mrs. Bllton'a Jewels" (Dr.)
June 18.— 'Tbe Gold Brick" (Oom.)
June 20.— "Fancy Poultry" (Ed.) On same rets,

"Tbe Fighting Lieutenant" (Dr.) _^_
June 23.— "The Kentucky Derby at Churchill

• Downs" (Ed.) . „L. t

June 24.— "Tbe Marshal's Capture" (Dr.) __.
June 25.— "Papa's Dream" (Com.) and "Tbe

Olty of Gold" (Ed.)
Jane 26.— "When Men Forget"

Dr.)

Jane 16.— "The Jealousy of Jane" (Com.)
June It, — "The Sorrow's Israel" (8 reels.
Jane 21. — "Hy Mayer's Cartoons."
June 23.— "His Mother's Love" (Dr.)
June 2o.— "The Angel of Desth" Dr.)
June 38. — "Hy Mayer's Cartoon*."
June 29.— "Leo's Great Cure."
June 80.— "Tbe Old Melody" (Dr. 1 reels).
July 8.— "Jsne Msrrles.''
July 6. — "Leo, the Indian." On the name teat
. "Hy Msyer's Sketches."
Neator.

June 16— "Without Reward" (Dr.)

June 18. — "Apache Love" (Dr.)

June 20.— "Aladdin's Awakening," "Dad'i Sur-

(Dr.)

'.)

s

-

ESSA

NAY

Prophesy

\#v

Essanay

Ja???N Proclaims

E

Establishes /^%L

^s«f#\ Photoplays
<^30r* Please

Excoptlonally^^^^
Excellent ?^$|^

vv Patrons

K

Examples 4£r

and

A Big Redaction In Film, 100 reel* at lcent a ft,, somo at $3 a rcoi^have Western and Indian Reels. Not

worn oat film. 800 Seta of Song Slides, $1 and $1.60 a Bet: Power's No. t Machine, $76; Power's No
t, $185: also other cheap Maonlnes; Model "B" Oalolnm Machine, $20. I alsa boy Flln

Slide*

0, giso: also ouier oueap auuumes, aauaei -n" uaioiuiu siauniae, sw. * »iw „uy run., nm
and Machine., If good. Q. T. GAIXOT, 70 Chxistophor Street, N. Y. Oitvr.

June
June
June
June

July
July

June

June
June

June

June
June
June
July
July

Frontier.

19. — "The Sear."

22.— "When Una Struck New Meiico."
26.— "Tbe Sqsaw Man's Reward" (Dr.)
29. — "An Eastern Cyclone at Bluff Ranch"

(Com.)
3.— "The Secret of Padre Antonto" (Dr.)
5.— "A Rose st Sixteen, a Cactus at Forty
Ore" (Oom.)
Great Northern Fcatare.
28.— "Tbe Flying Oircua" (8 reels.

Gem.
10.— "Silver Thread*" (Dr.)
23.— "Every Inch a Hero" (Dr.)
30. — "Mistaken Intentions." On same reel,
"Teek Wood."

101 Olson.
17.— "In Love and War" (2 reels. Dr.)
21. — "Women and War" (3 reels. Dr.)
24.— "Tbe Guerilla Menace" (2 reels. Dr.)
1, — "The Battle of Manila" (Dr. 2 reela).
6.— "At Sblloh" (Dr. 2 reels).

Dr.)

UNIVERSAL FILMS.

June 11.— "Universal Animated Weekly" No. <«

(Topical).
June 18.— "Universal Animated Weekly" Ko. 67

(Topical).

Imp.

(Dr.)

June 19.— "Tbe Lara; of fssJtjMMa rear!" (Dr.)
- for Ptsri* at

Tburtday

prise."
June 38.—" 'Poteon the Trspper'
June 23.— "Partners" (Dr.)
June 27. — "Professional Jealousy" (Ohm.)
June 80.— "An Indian Nemesis'' (Dr.)

July 3 "The Range Desd Line" (Dr.)

July 4.— "He sud Himself." On same reel,

"To the Brave Belong the Fair."
Crystal,
June 15.— "An Expensive Drink."
June 15.— "Her Joke on Belmont" (Com,)
June 17.— "A Call from Home" (Dr.)
June 22.— "Will Power" and "Smuggled Leeea"

(Split).
June 24.— "Oat of the Past" (Dr.)
June 29.— "Who Is In the BoiT" (Com.) sad

"Mre. Sharp and Miss Flat'' (Com.)
July 1.— "An Bow of Terror" (Dr.)
July «.— "Tbe Girl Reporter." On same reel,

"Much Engaged."

Povrera.

Jane 18.— "Friendly Neighbors" (Com.)
June 20.— "Behind the Times" (Dr.)
Jane 25.— "It Happened at the Beach" (Oom.)
June 28,— "Tbe Ten Thousand Dollar Bride"

Jane 27.— "The Spell" (i reels, Dr.)

July 3.— "Tae Quarter Meter" (Com.) Oa the

same reel, "British-American Polo

Hatch."
July 4— "Tbe Heart of Bemsada" (Dr.)

Eclair. .
June IS.— "Fortune's Pet" (9 reels. Dr.)
Jus* 23 "That Boy from the East," "Tbe

South of India."
June 38.— "Tbe Badge of Policeman O'Booa" (3

reds. Dr.) .
Jane 28.— "He Was Not. Ill, Only Unhappy"

(Com.) "Torpedo Fish" (Ed.)
July 3.— "Tbe Witch" (Dr. S reels)
July 6 "In tbe Night." On tbe i

"How Diamonds Are Made."
■tax.
June 10.— "The Scar" (Dr.)
June 33.— "Tbe Stolen Idol" (Dr.)
June 30.— "The Burden Bearer 1 ' (Dr.)
June 29.— "Drags, tbe Oypsy" (Dr.)
July 8.— "A Woman's Folly" (Dr.)
July 6.— "Suspense" (Dr.)

.•i.nan ■•: Viator. '
June 20.i^1Tsit Daughter" (Dr.) '.

Sua* 27.-^"rr5u*r and Bister" (Dr.).
aty 4.— "etMttog Iwrtaat/' (Dr.)

reel,

LOS ANGELES NOTES*

HY RICHARD WILLIS,

_$ against Percy L. Ws) to:
r'- 1 MrVWtograph Company, by '
■ a it jtora 4V White, in favor of
. t( o ij- the fourth AdvetH
msW sjgoflait the plainUO*.

UVTKAL FILMS.
Majestic

July a— "Mutual Weekly." No. 24 (Top.)

American.
Jane 16.— "Soul of a Thief" (3 reels. Dr.)
June 10 — "Unwritten Law of the West" (Dr.)
June 21. — "Marine Law" (Oom.)
June 20.— "A Husband's Mistake" (Dr.)
June 20. — "Calamity Ann Takes a Trip" (Com.)
June 26,— ."Dead Man's Shoes" (Dr.)
Jnne 30.— "Quicksands" (Dr. 3 rec(n),
July 3. — "Pride of Lonesome" (Dr.)
July 5.— "A Tale of Death Valley" (Dr.)

Broncho.
June 18. — ."From the Shadows" (2 reels. Dr.)
Juno 25. — "The Trsnsgressor" (2 reels. Dr.)
July 2.— "All Rivers Meet at Sea" (Dr.)

Kay-Bee.
June 20. — "Tbe Failure of Success" (Dr.)
June 27.— "The Seal of Silence" (Dr.)
July 4. — "The Crimson stain" (Dr. 3 reels).

Keystone.
June 16. — "The Waiter's Picnic" (Oom,)
June 10. — "The Tale of a Black Eye" (Com.),
June 10. — "Out and In" (Com.)
J una 23.— "A Bandit" (Com.)
June 23.— "Peeping Pete" (Cora.)
June 20. — "His Crooked Career" (pom.)
June 20. — "The Largest Boat Ever Launched R

Sldeweys."
June 80.— "For the Love of Mabel" (Com.)
July 8.— "Bastu* and the Qsmecock" (Oom.)

Reliance.
June IS. — "Annie Laurie" (Dr.)
June 18. — "The Dream Home" (Dr.)
June 21.— "Wallingford's Wallet'' (3 reels. Dr.)
June 23. — "Tbe House of Pretense" (Dr.)
June 28.— "The Tangled Web" (Dr. 8 reels).
June 80. — "Her Father's Choice" (Dr.)
July 2.— "Dick's Turning" (Dr.)
July 8.- "Death's Short Out 1 ' (Dr.)

Hajestle,
•une 17.— "Beautiful Blsmsrck" (Dr.)
June 20.— "Tbe Bsnker's S-ns" (Dr.)
June 22.— "Side Tracked by Bister."
June 24.— "The Politician" (Dr.)
June 28.— "Dora" (Dr.)

July 1 "Tbe Golden Jubilee" (Dr.)

July 8. — "Osssstey's Gladiator" (Oom.)
July 0.— "Tbe Shadows of the Psst" (Dr.)

Thanbonaer,
June 17.— "Tbe Snare of Fate" (2 reels. Dr.)
June 22.— "The Eye of Krlsbia" (Dr.)
June 24. — "forgive Us Our Trespssies" (Dr.)
June 27. — "Tbe Lost Combination" (Dr.)
July 1.— "King Rene's Daughter" 3 reels).

July 4 "Her Two Jewels" (Dr.)

Rsno,

Jane 18 "Tbe Call of the Road" (Dr.)

June 25.— "The Worth of Man" (Dr.)

July 2.— "I'm No Counterfeiter* (Dr.)

July 9.— " Man and Woman" (Dr. 2 reela).

BIOGRA PH ABD K.&E.

COALITION CAUSES GREAT INTEREST
IN F ILM CIRC LES.

The announcement last week of the com-
bination of the Btvgrapb and Klaw 4 Er-
Utnger forces which will unite the resources
of the great legitimate Arm of theatrical
producers with one of the largest nnd great-
est of film manufacturing companies In the
world, caused a sensation in dim circles.

Coming closely on the hecia of tbo announce-
ment of tbe Vltagraph-I.toblor arrangement.
It would appear that tho Blograph-Klaw *
Brlaoger union bad been effected to offset
tbe former coalition, but thl* is not the esse,
however, as tbe plan for tho cinematographic
reproduction of the Klaw a Hriangsr sac*
cesses has been In process of formation for
several months back.

The Protective Film Co., which was or-
ganized about the orst of last January, was
formed by Klaw k BrUnger for tbe purpose
of Invading tbe motion picture Held, and the
announcement was made at tbe time that
releases would be made around the first of
September, 1013, ana tout the pictures
would bo shown in Klaw A Brlangers legiti-
mate houses in New l'ork City and through-
out the country.

Whether this plan will be adhered to In
the distribution of the Klaw • Brlanger and
Dlograph product has not been decided isj
yet.

There Is a possibility, however, that tho
pictures may be sold as State rights propo-
sitions, maybe released through the General
Film Co.. or may be booked and routed tho
same as a regular theatrical attraction.

s
RAMO SECURES EUROPEAN OUTLET.

C. Lang Cobb Jr., manager of sales and
publicity of Bamo films, has completed ar-
rangements and signed contracts with the
General Film Agency, Ltd., of London, Kng.,
for the distribution of Radio Alms in Europe-
and tbe Continent. >B. Seville Williams,
managing director of the General Film
Agency, has been In New York for two weeks
consummating this doaL This agency Will
handle no other American product through
their offices In Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Moscow,
Turin, Barcelona, and Sidney, Australia.

. . II I I Si ■

PEROT L. WATERS WINS SUIT.

Justice Davis last week decided tho salt

Charles Wallace, who Is the second
iconic artist for tho Towers' Photoplays, Inc.,
and who has made tho models for the pro-
duction of "Barabas," was connected with
the Orphcum Theatre, in Los Angeles, for
six years. He was also with Dick Kcrris
at the Auditorium. Mr. Wallace Is a thorough
nrtlst and is putting forth bis very best la
"Burnous." .

Director IIarrt Matthews, of tie
rowers' Photoplays. Inc., declared thnt he
would make "Blcoplng Ilcniity" a Oner fea-
turo picture than "Snow White" and "Beauty
and tho Rcast." Tbo writer saw tbe Initial
run of all three pictures nnd docs not hesi-
tate to say that Mr. Mntthcws has kept his
word for "Sleeping llcnuty" is ono of tbe
finest, nny, tho finest fnlrv talo I havo over
seen run on a screen, Tho keynote of tho
whole production Is Itenuty nnd costumes.
Scenic effects and properties have all been
chosen and used with this effect In sight
I'lcturcs of this sort aro more than accept-
able, and afford a treat to the child as well
as the grown up. The acting of Klslo Albert,
as Beauty. Is particularly good, and Joe
Btirko and Charles Manfoy aro oxcollcnt.
Allan Forrest looks hnndsomo and acts finely
and Matty and Early nro good, ae uiuaL
Early makes a pretty picture as tho Fairy
Hunbcnm, Mr, Matthews has, In course, of
construction, somo particularly novel and
beautiful fairy stories for tho future. At
least thrco of them aro entirely original
Tho "Kid" pictures will take their turns
with tho fairy talcs of course.

s '

RELIANCE PLAYERS HAVE THRILL-
ING EXPERIENCE.

Nobody killed but an actor, who enmo to
life after tho moving plcturo was completed.

An explosion in a coal mine at Maueo
Chunk, Pa., caused hundreds of people ta
gather around tho shaft nnd nearly created a
riot when tho excited citlens discovered thaj
the explosion was merely tho invention os
a director of tho Bellnnco Motion Picture
Company, who was taking sonic scenes lor a
plcturo, entitled "Her Final .Choice."

Director Lawrence McGIll finally succeed-
ed la quieting the threatening mob, and usesj
his superior powers of oloquenco with suos
good effect that a number of tho miners wera
won over to Join tho actors In adding realism
to this scene. In fact, the second playing)
of the scene was a trifle too realistic to suut
Allon Halo, who ployed tho lead In the
drama. Mr. Halo and a number of miner*
went down in tho shaft and watted a short
distance from tho opening until the explo-
sion, which was caused by a stick of dyn*-
mlto placed between them and tho outiaa
world. The force of the blast was several
times greater than the director anticipated,
end when Halo and his hearty companion*
succeeded In making their way through the
smoke, very little acting was neeessary la
order to show the nature of tho erperlene*
they had Just passed through. It took sev-
eral minutes for tho actors to reach the tea
of tbe shaft after tho explosion had takea

flacc, and they were anxious moments foe
be director and hto companions gathered
around the camera. A very effective seen*
was the result, but none of those concerned
would care to go through the ordeal again.
*~

MAURICE COSTBLLO TELLS OF
WORLD TOUR.
"Tbe finest sight of the entire trip," re-
marked Maurice Costello. talking over the
tour of the Vltagraph "Globe Trotters," who
have Just returned from their travels, "was
tbe skyscrapers of New York as I saw them
coming up tho bay on tbe way home. I saw
no place else that gave me such a thrill of

Sleasuro. Many a time, when I have been
lnlng in semi-state in ono of the Mg hotels
of India. China and Japan, my mind hag
wandered back to Manhattan, and I have
thought longingly of the buckwheat and
beans that 1 could get at Cbllds',"

He bad a lot to say regarding the natives
of these various countries visited during; the
tour. Tbo Chlneso were very superstitious
regarding tho moving picture camera, and II
was with the utmost difficulty that any of
them were persuaded to past) before it, and aa
to posing them, well It was almost Impossible.
On ono occasion when some men had been
hired and the money actually paid over ta
them In advance, (hey had absolutely re-
fused to pass In front of the machine. It
was not until after they had been threatened
with dire penalties and perils by some officer*
of police that they would fulfill their bargain.

The Japanese were vastly different. It was
a puzzle to keep them away from the pic-
ture*. Tho Japs knew what was going on,
and one and all wished to appear upon tbe
screen.

s
RAMO FILM NEWS.

C. Lang Cobb Jr., manager sales and pub-
licity of Bamo films, announces that he hag
Just completed arrangements and signed
contracts with tbe General Film Agency.
Ltd., of London, Kng., for tbe distribution ol
Bamo films in Enropo and tbe Continent,
B. OevlUe Williams, managing director of
tbe General • Film Agency, has been In New
York for tbe past ten days consummating
this deal. Mr. Cobb has done well In con-
tracting with this agency, Inasmuch as they
will handle no other American product
through their various, offices In Paris, Berlin,
Vienna, Moscow, Turin, llnrcelone, and Syd-
ney, Australia. Mr, Williams is to be con-
gratulated In procuring such a good brand
of films.

Bamo dims are fast forging to the front,
not only In quality of film, but In the acquk
sltlon of standing orders.

Director Davis has received so much favor-
able comment from not only -the exchange
men, but from tho National Board Of Cen-
sors, on his last Ilarao two-rceler, that he
has started another one tbat will eclipse his
last one, "Man and Woman."

These are busy days at the Bamo studio*
especially at tbewhrpplng department, whlca

t' :

>«S5f?a»

. •■f " w

tt

THENEW YOBK CLIPPER.

June 28

MOTION PICTURE DEPARTMENT

(Continues.)

KINEMACOLOR UTILIZES ROOP AS
8TVDIO.

New York's wonderful skyline has had
ituy things done to It. It lins been photo-
graphed riml written about until the world
I* is fnmlllnr with It a« lis own backyard.

But the Klnemacolor people have found
still another thing to do to it.

They uac It for a dancing platform which,
la the vernacular. Is certainly going some.

On the roof of their building at Forty-
eighth Street and Iirnadway, more tban one
hundred and seventy-live feet above the
crowded streets, tUey had. for instance four

AT 101 RANCH.

Out In Bliss. OWa„ at their 101 fland, the
Miller Bros, have Instituted a novel way for
perforators to have ft most enjoyable vacntion
and at the same time perfect themselves in
tbe aits required of the moving picture plajer
of to-day, and all at the minimum cost of
I2C per week each.

Everybody la the amusement profession
that ran do so takes a vacation, and few
ran get away for less than 125 per week.
This offer of the Miller Bros, combines busi-
ness Tilth pleasure. While you are having
your vacation you are being Instructed In
the various lines required of tbe motion pic-
ture player, and with no more cost to you
than your vacation alone.

You ran become proficient in riding,

to need to practice with the aid of this con-
trivance.

Tbe word was qnlckly passed among the
bunCh that Nellie HcCartiy was going to
learn to ride, and we were aPl out In Force
When she made her first attempt. Mike drove
u-a all oat of tbe barn, and locked the door,
but vki were contest to peek through the
cracks 4a tbe paint abop adjoining, and 'Wit-
nesses tbo performance tfrom this point of
van tag*

It mait bo stated here that Nellie was

8 lucky, and she did remarkably well tho first
ay, for a beginner. Of course, It took her
•reeks before she could stand on a borse
while he loped around the ring, eyen with
the aid of Us# merhsrilr, and sue swung la

usual, but cut out half of 7il* act. Ho did
sot speak to Nellie as aha came out to enter
the ring for iter turn, and the smile she be-
stowed upon BnglWh. standing- at her aide,
made him wild with anger. One of the
liorses used In the act was green and unre-
liable, end bad several time* refused to run
true. Ah a flalsh to the act, alike rode two
horses, carrying Nellie on his shoulders,
while ttio two others ran single between bis
legs. Mike was unsteady, and as tbe green
Itorso failed to rome true, be was thrown oil
bis balance and fell, ca.Tyirg Nellie with
him. llefnro she could pick herself up out
of tbe mud, one of the horses, racing wildly
around the ring, stepped on her foot, crush-
In* tie bones. Hike was as enrage* at the

INDEX TO O UT OF T OWN SEWS,

:::: U

Arkansas.......

California 4, 22, 2S

Canada 11, IS, 25

Colorado 11, 25

Connecticut U

District of Columbia. It

Illinois It, 32

Indiana 22. 26

Iowa 23

Known 12

Kentucky 22

Louisiana 22

Maine 22

Marylaud 22

l£ns3.„.... Itt, 22, 20

11 Michigan

Minnesota, .. . .,

Missouri

Nebraska.......

New Hamps hire.
New Jersey. , » , ,
New fork

...23
... g

.... 4
7

Ohio io, a

Oklahoma. 22, 25

Penn 4, 16, 87

lthodo Island, ... 12, la

Tennessee..... S3

Virginia It, 33

Wisconsin 11, 22

West Virgin* ' 25

mld-iir more than once' and" •uffered'soni* fSHLrSt . ne *«?!<**•* *>"'" SH"*

inmun >nrei., .m<t, ..,.«, .... wwh, ."". ».,u i .m ucimic jiroutinit u nuicg, nm- tutil fans, but slie tangoed at the hard aD *' ""a Ms long whip vented bis spite oa

novel dancing acts from the Bhsnloy cabaret, mlng. rowing, canoeing and other oatoer knocks and persevered, until by the first of thc horse*, cruelly iashing them and drlring
oae of which developed a novelty of nov- sports and accomplishments, all of Which February she was awe to discard

eltU* — a back somersault made on a three
foot wire parapet at a height equal to tho
nearby spires of St. Patrick's Cathedral.

The artists, all of whom are Immortalized
on Klnemacolor films, are: Hose and Arthur
Reylan, in a Borneo and Juliet love dance :
Irene Olsen, In "Mammy Jinny's Jubilee,"
and Harry Haw and lion Jung Que, fresh
from Canton, with the only ever Chinese
"Texas Tommy."

■' s " '

UNIVERSAL AT PAMSADES PARK.

The Universal Film Manufacturing Com-
pany will entertain tho members of the Mo-
tion I'lcturo Exhibitors' League of America,
on July 7, with a visit to the Eclair Studio,
at Port I.eo, N. J,, and later, the name day,
with a "romp" nt 1 'alidades Amusement I'ark,

:cssary for the player posing for pic-
tures of the West and Western life.

Thla explanatory note Is made to set right
the impression which hundreds of players
obtained In reading the Miller Brothers ad-
vertisement which recently appeared In these
columns. Tbe players misconstrued the "ad."
to mean that tbe Miller Bros, wonts pay
twenty five tfoltar* per week.

This, of course Is a wrong Interpretation.
I'-ach player must pay the Miller Bros. (25
per week.

U, e mb . them frekt the ring.

fbanlc, and several times rode around tbe **ngtlsa. In tbe other ring, witnessed Che
ring without falling off. Soon after Mike accident and Mike's despicable conduct
began to teach her to ride we noticed a great Jumping- from his horse, before any of the

mm in fix Profession

Mult Hascher, whose death hi noted on
dlSetence'in hint, "die "cut" out"Tho~booie. propcrtymen could come" to her assistance, f»«* **, was one of the best known advance
hardly ever swore, and spent all bis even- no had dashed half way across the tent, men in. the theatrical profession, died sad

l)i*8 at Nellie's home. We began to look
forward to a sure-enough match, ana things
looked so serious that we quit kidding him
about his puplL Mike aaw that it would be
impossible to vafce a rider oat of the girl in
time for the opening, and so decided to
break her In to do a carrying act. She made
rapid progress at this and. after the awk-
wardness wore off, the Governor decided that
•be would do and signed her up.
Just before this occurred, two yooms mem

crazy husband. Mlko rushed and struck him

The vlHlto'rs will be conveyed from Manunt- , & J° a , 00 plctu «* Company, is the Empire brand

ton In eight-seeing automlbllcs to the studio, "Si?,™* ,„ ,,__., _..„ , , . „ . ,

and after a few hours spent there, they wlli JSfa&SjE&LSSl ^"W **■ \

meter to the park, whor/the Messrs. Bcnenck BR»ff '^■■ffrJ.'WM »« »«»J

KKMKI. * 11AIIMAN ANNOUNCE KIOW
BRAND,

The name of the new brand announced by arrived st quarter* that"¥ct""the" hearts of
Kessel A Itauman, who control tbe New York every vsong girt In town o-fiutterrng. They

■ evore from theJJouth, came on to ride raees for merry. " English, satisded, let hhn at>,

i park,
bare arranged special features for the
•'movie" kings.

A water carnival will be one of tho fea-
tures which will give the visitors nn oppor-
tunity to display their accomplishments as
divers and swimmers. A dluner will be
served In the mnin dining hall, nud the cven-

They were both good, looking, and Mike, presumably thoroughly whipped. vau & CTI Ji e wl "L «*. W1 S. 8t 2r JJ?,' 11 ? 8
•iS3* £* tb ? W**-lS I**** ft'.*?' 0"^« **mT% went toSs « Nascber and Itebhudt. & »Wb.

subjects. The naval pictures are expected
to attract much attention. la the field of
spectacular pictures the New York Motion
Picture Co. ranks among the foremost pro-
ducers, and the naval pictures will give
Kernel A Baumon a chance to live up to, if

and clown,
well dressed,

formers the girls dreamed about and were pic-
tured es tbe billboards by the lithograph
artists.

■They were tall, curly haired, fair com-
plexloasd young fallows, end the rich South-
ern drawl they used In conversation was par-
ticularly charming to the bevy of

deniy June 16, Jn Denver, Col. "Matt," aa

he was familiarly known, -was forty years

old, and had been ahead of and managing

shews for ovar twenty years. After leaving

tbe office of A. J. Dlttenroefcr. the theatrical

lawyer, In 1892, be hegaa hU theatrical

career ahead of Dan McCarthy's "True Irish

Hearts" ©o. Since then he had taken out

shows for Sullivan Harris ft Woods, Al.

Woods, Cohan & Harris. Geo. M. Cohan,

fairly oa the chin and nearly staggering him. ™ ^ e £ o 'E l r \.*' 0rte8t< :J SJ^ m SS' a > J< * a

Bngflsa was younger and the oulcker of the £«**• Fv B - Whitney and others. Onescason

two and he put It all over Mike until he cried »« h » a „ nls own * h3 ™.' tt « Nsscher Thurber

for werrv. Bsrliah. satisfied, let htm ro. st <>ek Co.. and occasionally -he sMnea in

vaudeville with his. Wife, Btcjla Jlelnnardt,

picked the aaeoaacloas girl up In bis arms
end carried her to the dressing room.

Mike met them In the pad room, nnd see-
ing Nellie In English's arms went wild with
rage. Picking op a stake he rushed at
English and would hare brained blm bad not
one of tho performers stayed his arm. Eng-

lish, after laving fels burden tenderly down fa

the ladles' side, came out and faced tho half

lng will find the party In the hall room or the h ,\ e Tech fconeht for n« in tE.3SS- w ^f3
Rustic Theatre, where nn eicellent arrar of ?i*l e ■5 tt JHr5*J HS u ", a _ * .»• ^Pjcluros, and

notiKrease, their reputation. It Is said that adorers who dogged their very footsteps/It
all the available hulls oa tho Pacific Coast bagpenea that the Governor was short on

Rustic Theatre; where nn excellent array of fifJj ? e^bMtles will °J» V Y«ff^SS.*^ rhBiuracto that season and oa he decided to
vaudeville talent will be see, %&& S^^JSSl* ncw "** of useTwo ^%^A?S£S7ffS^

-•— $ time.

to the new brand.

ELECTION OV OPsTfCBkUl,
GBNBRAL FILM CO,

The election of officer* of the General Film
Company took place recently, resulting In
the election of Prank L. Dyer as president,
who succeeds himself In that office.

C. II, Wilson succeeds George Klelna as
vice president Albert B. Smith, treasurer,
succeeds Wm. PeUer, and Wm. Pelter, aa
eecreiary, sueceeds Paul Meliee.

, Wm. Old- ., '• '• Kennedy was elected to the hoard of *waltbjf >cr turn. Mftenoticed that she kept H « n «rer came be* to the Great Eastern, J* ™* «•»• «« w»n as If performed by the

rer, C. U. directors. her cy«s pretty constantly upon the younger and after a six weeks' lay off Nellie was able leading lady or man. He was no lefts popu

tors Is com- ■ ■ ■> » ■ '■' i < " ■■ of them, Harry English by name, and he to Tlia again, thta thne with English as a **J J! u ? -

Often times felt Uke asking her to retire until '

they were through.

LOU THOMAI ON TAB JOB.

General Organiser Uu Thomas, of the Mo-
tion Picture Exhibitors' League of America,
made a flying trip to Portland, Me., on June
23, to attend, tho convention of Maine ex-
hibitors in that city. Lou will lend his
likable, personality and hustling ability to
organizing of the State branch of the M. P.
E. It of America.

' S l ii ii

MUTUALS IN NEW YOBK.

The Mutual Film Company, of Richmond,
Vn., has been authorized to do business in
New York State, on the application of Edna
h. Thomas, of (10 Wall Street, New York.
The cupltul Is $2,n0U,v0O.

■ s

.vc-

BlX

CAItL liAEMMLK NEW HEAD OF
CONSOLIDATED,

H. J. Fltijarrell, formerly president of tbe
Consolidated Kllxn and Kuoply Co., of At-
lanta, t>n., covering nine (southern States,
with the Universal program, I* no loogcr
connected with the Consolidated. Carl
Laenuulo has been elected to succeed Mr.
Flttiarrcll as presient.

The present executives holding office at
present tielng : President, Ctrl I>aewmle ; vice
president end general mauugcr, "
know; secretary end treasurer,
BMchsm. Th* Board of Directors .
posed of Carl Lectnmlo, C, It. Ilcncham, B.
H. Cochrane, P. U Cochrane, Herman I p lch-
leaberg and Wm. old know.

11111 Oldknow, the general uinnoger. has
the reputation of knowing every exhibitor
In his territory, and Is considered one of tho
brightest nnd most efficient men in tho ex-
change end of tho game.
s
RELIANCE 6, PATIIE 4.
Again the fast-going butebnll aggregation
cnuio out victorious lust Saturday afternoon
in their ten Inning fracas with the Pathe
l'reres nine at Lenox Oval, One Hundred
and Forty-fifth Street and Lenox Avenue,
Bailey and Toes were agalu the victors' bat-
tery nnd, although the Pathe boys fought
hard, they could not find "Big Jim" In the
pinches, as did tho Reliance hitlers get to
' Lefty" Miller.

•Reliance started off with two runs In the
very first inning, were tied up In the third,
nnd shot ahead by two runs ngaln in tbe
sixth. Patbe tied It up again, nnd so it re-
mained till the extra lanlng, when Miller hit
CoIvId, first man up In that inning. The
latter stole second and third, and Captain
CiimmlngB then scored him by slupplug tbe
pill luto tbe right field bleachers.

This made the seventh stralpht win for the
Reliance team, and put them In tbe leud for
the pennant, with Patbe one pnmo behind.
i *

THE ECLECTIC IN NEW OFFICES,
The Eclectic .Film Company has taken new
and commodious offices right In the heart of
the new wtown rum centre. Contrary to
the report, there will be do laboratory depart-
mont In the new offices. The entire Western
half of the tenth floor will be devoted to ex-
ecutive, offices.

Special attention will bo paid to up-to-date
oonveuleacc8 for out-of-town and local visit-
ors. A cool and comfortable private, exhibi-
tion room will be Installed with n new ven-
tilation, wblch will render It a Mecca for
tboso who wish to look at films. All exhibit-
ors are Invited to call and seo tho latest
European features.

s
ELECT NEAV YOIIK DELEGATES.
Tho Oklahoma ranch of tho League of
Motion Picture Exhibitors mot Id Oklahoma
City, nnd elected tho following to the Na-
tional Convention : Carl Gregg, of Tulsa : i

William Smith, of Tulsa ; L. W. Bronhe, of ° 10 yh' 01 ! "P* !?« Wffl8 generally sure to
Muskogee ; T. 11. Boland, of Oklahoma city ; B ,' ,end ufcl ,'*«t cent before the dawn of a Sum-

A k >a1Ia. tr....i ._ . * a_m_ * « , _ to* * * gill ^O "W\ C\y*\i \ i\ ir IX A.

At first It was decided to break In another

trunk, picked up his gun, and meeting Eng-
lish at tbe entrance fired at him point blank.
Throwing away his gun he graboed up bis
clothes, and before anyone could stop him,
was out of the tent and running for dear
life across the lot.

Eagllfh received the bullet In the shoulder,
and while the wound was painful it wns not
dangerous. A doctor fixed him up, awl it was
decided that she could continue on with the
show. Nellie was sent to the car, and It was
a week before she appeared on tbe int.
hobbUna; along on crutches. She had tbe
sympatney of the entire show, and erery-

Jfjrl, but finally tho Govcrar gave tbe boys a body put themselves out to do 'ber a favor,
claiics to learn the act and Sensed to work English and she found it impossible to avoid

therm

toaeti
naxtorr n the other.

thcr In one rln

the
ting

ig with Mike and big

. If was arranged that

should have to* use of the

r first every morning and after-

»„««,***» after they were through.
..Off time waa abort to the opening,
NeUle came down every morning asd gen-
erally stood around watching thehoy* whOs

avoid
each other durlnj the hours they were not
out to the lot, for they were obliged to spend
the time tn the privilege car. If tlbey did not
care to seek a hotel dally.

Mike was heard from a week later nt the
Winter Quarters of the show, where he had
fone Immediately after the shooting. He
was heard from later with a Western show.

membercd In sportlnjr circles for his untiring
efforts lo place a headstone over the grave
of Jade Dempsey, tbe Nonpareil, and his
Coast to Coast trip to be present at the un-
veiling of tt» monument. There Is hardly
a one night stand In the United States or
Canada where he Is not known, or a theatre
in the country where he has not friends. His
thorough knowledge of the business, whether
ahead or back with the show, his unique
publicity schemes, his all around ability,
whether booking, billing; or ipress work,
whether manager, stage manager, ad-
vance man, stage mechanic or to fill In,
his tact and ready -wit In emergencies
had made him Invaluable to his employ-
ers. His consideration for the welfare
and comfort of the members of his companies.
and his liberality and fairness gained for
him the esteem and friendship off ail who
knew him. The lowliest member received the
same kind consideration as the headllner
and star, and be was a* liberal with his
praise for good work performed by the new

Tim Progress Theatre. 1894 Third A'
nue, New York, notllles uh of tbe loss of i
reels, unwed "The Rival Engineers," "House
of Darkness," "Love Before Ten," 'The Por-
trait" nnd "Home la Suburbia/' A reward
of $50 Is offered for the return of these films
to the above address.

THE qREE N-EYEP WQflSTER.

HOW A JEALOUS OIBOUfi HltkER
LOST A BIIIOB AND POSITION.

Bt FLETCHER BUITU.

For nearly half a century the name of
Hllnlr has been associated with nearly every
circus of nolo tlmt has appeared throughout
tho length nnd breadth of this country and
Europe, and the riding Hllalrs have been a
feature on tho programs and pap<

leading shows. Of fate years the f

dwindled down to four representatives, i

brothers and it sister. Two brothers married °* tno BD0W between the matinee and night

young girls and taiiffht tliem to rldo, and the PerFormnne" 8 . .and was leas frequently seen

But as far as he could
see, both of the riders were too Intent on
umsterln/ tho act to pay attention to any-
one, an<T as Nellie was Just as loving a*
usual and merely spake to tbe men outsldo
of the ring baru he thought no more of the
matter. Just a week before the show opend
Mike and NeUle were married In the neighbor-
ing city and started out to spend their honey-
moon with the show. Mike never looked
better In his Ufe tnd rode as he oevcr had
before. Ho kept out of the privilege car and
was, to all appearances, a model husband.
Nellie, although a new comer to the dressing
room, and naturally enubbed on every side
by the older performers, treated everyone
with such cordiality that she soon battered
down tbelr prejudices and was accepted as
one of them.

. '?'S.ft ffalt ln thB rint b Mn that had wor-
ried Mike- was soon forgotten, and he was,
to all nppear«ures, a happily married man,
and was ln a way to redeem himself and win
a still greater reputation as a rider. Nellie
wns by all odds the prettiest girl about the
show, and created a furpro in tb,« net. Sbo
rode now with an abandon that pronounced
her a hardened professional and her act
came very near being a feature. English
and his partner ty the other ring worked at
,tho same time, and passed Mike nad bis wife
in and out of tbe pad room. Nellie always
(greeted both of them with a bright smile.
and mnny times laughingly complimented
them on their success. Mike would scowl
and push Nellie toward the drefielug room,
where she kissed him fondly at be turned to
re-enter the big top.

Por no reason at all he began to grow
jealous of his wife, and everyone noticed

managers, booking agents, owners

partner. of theatres and shows than with the stage

They certainly made a handsome pair, and bands, billposters and performers. Legions

were the feature of tbe show. The Governor °* stones could be told of Matt Nascher. He

come back from the hospital, watched them was an u11 'round good fellow, a loyal pal, a

work, and then offered to foot the bill if faithful worker, a big hearted, whole souled

NeUle would sue for a divorce. The case friend, flls death was probably due to

uWh'S tlon. She preferred to stay » L%g g £ «&S %

fV-MW B...4 M,»« IHH|tll UlliU \V lll|V, IUIU UK?

third was single wutn he catno over to the
Great Eastern Show to fill the position of
principal rldor and equestrian director. Mike,
like all the other brothers, had a weakness
for drink, but It was eald of htm that he
could never turn a decent back nolens ho was
half drunk. Ho was a cheap man for the
Governor, for although ho topped tbo salary
list, most of his money was spent In the
privilege car, either across the bar or over

Amelia Hunter, of Ardmore, and W. L. Bum-
pas, of Duncan.

This meeting was adjourned on Juno 17,
no, business being dope, with the exception
of electing delegates Another meeting of
tho State league has bees called to be held
In Tulsa, Oct. 20, 80.

* hi ■ i
KIHO BAGGOTT AND HAROLD SHAW
BUSY IN LONDON.

Harold ahaw is In London at present, very
busily engaged whipping things Into shape
for the London Kllm Co., of which ho will
become the general manager and chief pro-
ducer. King Baggott Is also In London, and
ha* nigh nopos of organising a London
branch of tho Screen Club. Both roport that
they are doing exceedingly well ln tholr re-
spective line* of endeavor.

Needless to state that they have our heart-
lost well wishes for continued success.

■■ s i

"LBS UISERABLE8" IN NEW JERSEY.

diiy morning. He was a good natured sort
of a chnp, and was a friend of everybody
round tbe show,

with her husband. Mike became Irritable
and spent quite a little of his time ln the

Srlvllege ear between shows, cutting out his
ally stroll* with Nellie. His conduct was
noticeable to nil of us, and some of his
friends remonstrated with blm and took sides
with Nellie. To ull his well wishers he
savagely told them to mind their own busi-
ness and let him alone. The Governor even
laughed nt him about bis conduct and ad-
vised him to cut It out ' He had, however,
conceived the idea that Nellie was sbowlntr
signs of falling in love with the handsome
Southerner, and. Instead of reasoning with
her, he started ln to abuse her, and his

came off tbe next Pall and Nellie was given
her freedom. The Governor didn't want to
break tip tbe team, and so be proposed that
English and Nellie get married and sign up
for tho next season. NeUle was willing and
so was English, and the Governor made them
a present of a pretty cottage near the Win-
ter quarters, where they now reside.

NeUle has become one of the most akullful
riders in the business and commands a top-
notch salary. What is her real name? Now,
you have asked me too much, bat if von at-
tend the performance of one of tbe big
shows this season and see a beautiful blonde
riding with n fair haired partner, you can
drop around to the dressing room and per-
hapa somoope will tell you who they are.

OUT OF TOWN HEWS

II rant ford, «?•», — Gem (Geo. F. Low,
mgr.) bill June 38-25: The Warren Bros.,
and motion pictures.

Ai>ollo (E. Mayer, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Colonial (A. Symons, mgr.)— ^Blll 28-25 :
Miss Aldrane, Mario w and lialley, and mo-
tion pictures.

Notes.— The builders aro making big head-
way with the new vaudeville theatre here,
being built on a prominent business street,
ond which will present high class vaudeville.

It will be ready ln the Pa)l Col. Francis

hooked to appear here
held under the auspices
the Brantford Baseball Club, ■ week of
July 5.

Attleboro, Mass. — Bates. Pictures and
vaudovlllc June 23-28.

Columbia.— Pictures and vaudeville 23-25.

(Notes. — Slg. Ssutelle's Big Shows are

booked to show here July C J. "Dal"

Luther Is visiting his old home here, but
will soon go to Narragansctt Pier, where be
will manage a hotel for tho Summer.

Mansfield, Moss. — Pastime. Pictures,
and Eddie- Cbllds in illustrated songs.

Wllllamsport, Pa. — Vftllamont Pavilion.
For June 28-25, tbe Pearl Stock Co. presents
'The Lion and the Mouse." "The Man Out

overwork, having been both manager and ad-
vance man, at the same time, for two shows
that were some days hundreds of miles apart.
He leaves a widow, Stella Bclnbardt, one of
the Itelnhnrdt Sisters, and one son. Tbe
body was brought to New York for interment
Wm. Ii. Sherwood, one of the oldest
and best known theatrical managers in tbe
business, and a veteran of the Civil War, .
having served in Co. G, Seventeenth Ohio
Volunteers, died June 13 at his home ln
Lawton, Mich. He was the husband of Alice
Cbllds Sherwood. Mr. Sherwood managed
theatres in Norfolk, Va. ; Philadelphia, Pa.,
and Brooklyn, N. V. He bad also been with
the elder Chanfrau, Haverley's Minstrels.
Corlune, Dan McCarthy, John H, Isham,
John L. Sullivan, and Rowland & Clifford
attractions, and for the past cloven years
was with Rose Melville's "Sis Hopkins" com-
pany, remaining with her until her retire-
ment one year ago. He was the father of
the Sherwood Slaters. Mr. Sherwood was a
thirty-second degroo Mason, an Odd Fellow,
end a member of the Norfolk Lodge, B. P. O,
Elks, for twenty-eight years. Funeral ser-
vices were held on the lawn of his late resi-
dence, June 15, (he Rev. F. M. Cosaer offi-
ciating, Interment was made In the Chllds
family plot at Kendailvlllc, Ind., June 16,

the Episcopal burial service being read by
" e Rev. Henry Chapman, of Ft Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Mnuiie De Vcrc, wife of George M.

, jo started in to anuse nar, anu uis There" for the last half
Ho could touch ovon a candy butcher as ha abBM "" n *> to the snick. She Bad never _ . , Z " . '
... SB ... i.".^:^"!A* ,er . " » before paid much attention to the men, but „ p f5l uoke *» ■» I — *

finding Mike so unreasonable, she deliberately
planned to teach Mike a lesson, or at least

nil thii season and brought nlm Into winter
quarters to break stock during tho Winter. The
Hhow that Fall occupied, for the first time.
new quartcr.1 built for It by a firm of Eastern
lithographers. Thcr consisted of a Urge.
commodious stone building In which was a
ring barn paint shop, stable, blacksmltb shop
arid animal room. A vacant school bouse
adjoining, was fitted up for a cook house and
Bleeping apartments for tho forty or more
men who were engaged in fitting up the show
for the Spring opening. Tho bosses lived
flu ho* "

city.

at tho little hotel tho village afforded, aod
the big guns put In the Winter In a city some
eight miles away. The town boasted of a
country store In which was tho post office,
and a population of about three hundred.
The Eclectic Film Company has completed ° n(> t r ""ft t ?" ■•?M , ed each way on Its)

srrnugemeuts with the Kamous Players Ex- )\ nj i?. Bulr " 10 . "nd a trolley line carried

• hnnge, at Newark and Aslmry Park, for tho u '° "''{gere Into the adjacent city. There

distribution of the stupendous, nine reel '

production. In four auctions. "Lcs Mixer-

ablcs." The film has already boen booked as

a theatrical attraction at the must Important

.theatres of the State, and makes an enter-
tainment lasting about two hours and a half.

It will no doubt repeat its phenomenal sue-

coea in. Now Jersey which It scored wherever

il has been Miown,

■ ' s
JOB SMILEY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY.

Director Joe Smiley, of the Lubln force*,
celebnted his birthday WedneBdsv, June 18.
Advices fall to state the age of tho celo- .....

to give him some cause for bis unwarranted

Jealousy.

It must be eald 'for English that ho saver
made any advances, and It woa always Nellie
that spoke first But he trot a man, and
Nellie's attempts at flirtation were soon pro-
ductive of results, it happened about this
bouse tll »* that tbo Governor met with an accident
- that BcceasUated his removal to a hospital,
nnd with Ills departure the show became prac-
tically disorganlxcd. The performers grew
careless, and Mike, never a strict disciplin-
arian, tillowed the performers to do about as

, — Scenic-
vaudevlHe.
Stab.— Pictures and songs.
Music Hill. — Pictures.

-Pictures and

l hey pleased
About f

this time ho also began to drink

rend gamble again and all of his spare time

was spent to tbe privilege ear. He went

Into the ring often ln no condition to ride.

nnd wo wcro fearful test seme accident would

happen to Nellie. She was advised by the

were, of course, the usual number of youne women to refuse to rldo with him on several

girls, whose only diversion was a visit to oc <™>l°nB but, plucky girl that alio was, re-

the post offlce nud sn occasional trip to the : U8Cd 1° ""ten to them and went ln as usual.

Knellsh now was on good terms with her

But after the circus came to town,
they found plenty of opuortuulty to irratlfr ISa noticing tho way Mlko neglected her,
their destro for amusement and wheD they £ fte S ■tconpanleo ber to and from the lot.
were not openly flirting with the bosses, thejr 0n , Sundays, while Mlko was ^squandering his
spent their spare momenta In the ring barn KfiEr. ,D the . £"• A aDd . Nellie would ln-
wstchlng the trainer* teach the animals new du, 5° ,n a fit** He* T ,,ont th0 ^'i - or ? lslt
tricks.

When Inter, the performers arrived to prac-
tice, the girt* were out In fuH force, and
Mngmafl Into the ring tarn twice dally. Of
all the young indlos who divided their time

teSJt 001 !.^" .P 01 ' o 00 ? and H* quartern,
NeUle McCarthy was l he prottloit, and «t>

on amusement park, always returning, how-
ever, in tune for tho Sunday dinner ln tbe
cook house. Nobody ever put Mike wlso to
this, a; they were fearful of what he would
do to Nellie. This went on for weeks, nnd
every day Mike and bis Wife were slowly
but surely drifting apart.
One day we: showed In a small Southern

■manager of the Lubln plant, made a neat She seemed particularly attracted mv HllMr J 1 **. an . <11 0lt! ^ VM A n 1 " 8 or morc •»■
upeecli, nnd Joe waB presented with a Hub- nud wns always iirewiit when ho was either ,no tr . al P-. . MISe w *» U P cflr '/' mi Btter
V'L" 1 "»i*nibr*iice lu the shape of a wal- brcnklng stock or riding Henry noticed Tit s " ve,,ftl drinks ln tho car started out to walk

nut desk. Felicitation and speeches
out an enjoyable evening.

w«l- tircnklng stock or riding. Henry noticed it » ov ? rftl annka in th
filled «nd the boys found occasion to guy him aboS R*!/ES% Jt
it at every meal. Ono night wVeamrkt him ', ot « n «.bad ring a

was raining, and a soft
made him unusually ugly,

MOTION PICTURE ILLUSTRATTOHS

°™ e * "E: »oud, page B.
va*c B. Fo '™ a *' a w "»" (Bssnnny),
Gaston Aaohlnl, page <i,
Sssanay Western, t^iuna.y, VDKv o.

ping luto tho Hty with her and n few days , J, I 9 { bp '°^ 6 n 2 r « (lc > E »B 1 'r5 1 1 „ <,roTO "3 *•> P»

lalcr fiJio appeared nt tho Quarters carrvin« l°.V a ! c,0 .S cd ''*• nud t,iH " **" wlth nlni '

n mystirlous looking bundle under her arm Mlk( \ enw , th . cn l B«,tt>ey went around to tho

Mike met hor at the door of the rlrur bnrn **2N * e , nt - b " t to»tf*d of BPhig over and

nnd escorted ber to the Indies' dresNlin- rwm "Noting his wife, passed out through the

from which she soon emerged; weortrw" a nat! %££*&'« , nnd „ acros » V> the sldo show,

of bloomers and an old wnlst. Hike ^ find, tils )\ hm h .° "•"'"''J' patronised tho cantoen In

day bcroro, pi-t up a mechanic, and wo nil I"*" mc,1 > dr, ", sln * room. He did not go out

wondered at It, for fi, w« S?'»£3 M ,»„£«£ tUZB&ttflX 5

TWO DIIX8 GIVE BENEFIT.

The Two Bills will give a benefit perform-
ance for The Showmen's League of America
iu Chicago, Saturday afternoon, July 5.
«*»

Chjlilm Tcuam writes: "Arrived O. K.
after nine and one-half delightful days oo
the ocean. Best wishes to all, especially
Tub Old Reliable."

Gen. Pjsano Is now touring the Orpheum
Circuit and meeting with his ususl sncce*s.

Hiinbx Flobbncs, an actor, fractured his bis dramatic tour, and will nlav a f«w weeks
skull by a Wl when selted with an attack in vaudTvlUe It T'hfi SsSSd ve^iocf of
of vertfgo at St. Louis, June 21. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Tha Dsvil"

"Uomamcb," at the Maxlue Lniiott closes Pi»*to "hd HuTO^to- "WaaM not the
June 28. and come* back early in the W team billed to purOordSn's ol^la. Bos'

«t5X*? L I !?^.TT«.te!3^ 4 rr t lK2 du . w ton ' M 8 . 8 "- the w«k of June ldTWe have
Joseph and His Brsthwa," In I^nidon, In never played that house, and are hot In that
inc r ail. vicinity."

De Vere, the comedian, died at ber hesldence,
204 Burnslde Avenue, Bronx, N. 7., Sunday
morning. June 32, after a long llhvess. Mrs.
De Vere had many friends ln the profession,
and besides her husband she Is survived by
three children. Florence, George and Everette.
Burial will be made Wednesday morning.
June 25, from the above address. Other the-
atrlcal 'papers please copy.

fCMtr Howe, of tbe Fan* Morton Opera
Co., was thrown from an automobile and
klHed at San Bernardino. Cal., June 0. Miss
Howe wlU be remembered as a member of
the "Holty-Tolty" and the "Funny Mr. Doo-
ley companies here In the Bart.

W. I. rinKtr, aged thirty-eight years, who
was manager of the Starland Airdome, in
Peoria, III., died June 20 from heart failure.
He is survived by his widow, mother nnd
several brothers.

(Continued en page IfJ

IIauvev D. Onn, who for tbe past six
years baa 'operated the Harvey stock com-
panies through the Middle West, and
gained an enviable reputation for always
avlng a "good show," will have for the com-
ing season, in addition to the Harvey stock
companies, two one-night stand companies
offering "The Confession" and "Life's Shop
Window." Both these attractions will carry
complete productions and bo equipped ln a
most elaborate manner. They will play the
best time through the Middle States at first
class prices. Both companies will open Sept.
1 1. wl " " a un der tbe personal direction
of Mr. Orr. as well as one stock company
playing week stands, and two others ln per-
manent stock. \

HnuABD Walpmanh bas temporarily closed

HARVEY D. ORR ATTRACTIONS

•]•'•'• "*V SEASON 1013-14

aRosSetapfseals about Aut? is

I', 3 ".?™, ^i. 8 ] 1 SSL'™^351 CONFESSION" and »LIFE'3 SHOP WINdSw," onenlghl stands
KsneeUiiv BBAVY HA* SSK S^fSL^Jf^ f,"»3 .ProducOon conelderccL 8 Wax.*
k K n y»J?i» i« uS w .?° con l'J a J Violin Solo. Also Al TBIBTT-BAT K.IN who Is a
iK/irara . P i?R 1 ,^ n *'Li(?. c ?i, Ponnl,nB,lt &, ork; Two Bills a -Vvcok nnd Al REP. \Vcck Stauds,
«n?^l?i'A^ BA ?iS a o W0MAi, ' 8PE0IALTY TEAMS and BINOLES. Oood sister Team or Folture
lfoVa%skv£a&*ia2l\IJ tk - mt0 aU flret lotter. HAJsJVsBa^lI, ttltB, Blellno, ill.
,,u MAnTAOKaa— Can use ono more good Stock Location.

;yj»

EOWJAC ARTHUR SADIE BEL01DE

Chaineters, Comedy, Rcavles Bonbrelte (strong enoxigh to sTeatfwan)

. „_. wP^J."*'*. . iBgoniaes ana Juveniles

Ago M j height 6 ft. 7 In. weight 1*8 lbs. Age ao ; height fi ft. 3 In. j weight 125 lbs.

Address EDW. MAO AUTIIUH, Schuylcrwlllo, N. Y,

June 28

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

17

LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.

From Our Own Correspondent, Hemy Gmrga Hibhrf,

iV:E>\*r

London, June 23.

McBJTYKE AND HEATH SCORE

Vela tyre and Heath opened at the Hip-
podrome! tewilght, 08 an Incident to the Re-
vue, "Hullo, Ragtime." me surrounding
was sot suitable to the act, but It pleased the
audience greatly, and trill no donbt develop
Into a big success.

SHUBERT GETS "CHEEK UP,
BOYS/'

Lee Shubert has secured the big melo-
drama, "Cheer Up, Boys," for Ma Manhattan
Opera House. It to by Cecil HamBton and
Henry Raleigh. The American manager salla
for home next week.

ACTS

IRVING BERLIN RECEPTION.

Irving Berlin entertained at a reception
on. his ajrrtval to London. He opens at the
Hippodrome.

MRS. COLEMAN A SUCCESS.

Mrs. Coleman, -who to billed as "The Cana-

Wldow," to a popular success at the
Tiyoli, London.

HARRY LAUDER PREACHES.

Harry Lander, the Scotch cotnednao, ap-
peared In a new role at Bristol, 22. He
preached a sermon and sang several hymns
as solos. The 1,200 admission tickets were
rrpldly bought up, and many people who
were anxious to attend were disappointe-*

THE GRAVES DIVORCE.

George Genres,, the comedian,, has obtained
a divorce from hto wife, formerly an actress.

AUSTRALIA GETS "JO\ES.

By the term* of a contract, signed June
28, Geo. SL Cohan leased: the Australian pro-
duction rights or his corned?, "Broadway
Jones," to 1. C. Williamson. Manager will-
Mason plana to present the piece there the
latter part of September. with Fred. Nibio
In the title role, created by Geo. It Cohan.

Mrs. Fred. Nlblo (Josephine Cohan) ar-
rived in New Tork 23, from Australia, hav-
ing made the Journey of more than twelve
thousand miles to visit her parents and
brother. She plans to return to the Antipodes
some time in September, as Mr. William-
son is very desirous that she also appear In
the cast when "Broadway Jones" is put on
at Her Majesty's Theatre, in Sydney.

SAILINGS TO EUROPE si

Jane Weir an«1 Company, fa
"nix Last OaTense."

FBoc-voa'a TwnNm-xman Stum, June 18.
Miss Weir's act starts off with a bound In
the right direction from the stow raising of
the curtain upon a rich looking green In-
terior set, and "IIU Last Offense'' at its
close Is Just as ctever as its start as are the
players who pesent it

The plot Is Introduced when ■ message Is
received In the home, telling wifey that
hubby shall be "detained at the office" that
evening. She leaves the room, in the corner
of which a cradle holds one of those precious
"little things." A rough) character enters
through the window, sizes things up and,
frooa the appearance of his surrounding,
concludes that the babe's parents could pay
a "One ransom." But be "chases" this Mica
when he discovers a photograph of his twin
brother on the mantle. A noise outside con-
vinces him the "bulls" are on his trail, so
he decides, after learning the contents of the
message on the table, to pose as his brother.
The wife returns, mistakes him for her
husband, and this leads to relieving the
sketch of becoming too dramatic. The situa-
tion Is a tense one for the "masquerading
husband," and there follows a series of
laughs until the "cop" enters in starch of
the crook. Of coarse, he Is unsuccessful,
and the twin brother continues to be "hobby'*
until the road Is clear for an escape.. He
conceals himself In an adjoining room. The
real husband arrives, quickly sets "hep" to
what's the trouble and while the wife holds
the attention of the cop, upon hto return to
search the bouse, the straight living broth-
er helps the "crooked one" from the roots, and
after the "boll's" departure the crook re-
tarns from his hiding place In the ball, and
faiorma his sister-in-law It I* "his last of-
"Joseph and His Brethren" will be Dro- **P Be " J ** before making an exit, via the

duced early in the Fall at His Majesty's wl?4° w he came by.

Theatre, London, Bag. majesty r iUim Welt BJade m cfttrmtag "wife," and

Alice Johnson baa been re-engaged for the convinced her audience she was a very clever

part of Ollllgan, In "Widow By Proxy " actress. She gets much more from a rolo
when May IrwtD takes this successful com- a ' nnothrr might make a mere feeding one

edy on tour next season. to add to the good work of Jack Car ring ton,

Cyril Maude will arrive in America earlier H?° Portrays the two brother roles. Hto

than was first planned In order that he may "••age from the crooked one's make-up to

Bee George Arllss' performances of "Dii- f*™ng dress and high hat and back again

to quick and accurate, and wan fully appre-

WAGNER LIVING PICTURES.

Manager Stoll to-day Installed a beautiful
series of living pictures at the Coliseum Il-
lustrative of Wagner's "Parsifal." 8lr
Henry Wood selected" and conducted the mu-
sic.

LIEBLER & CO. ROTES.

CassMr, Lanatto* and Company, la
•The Smoke Queen."

PB0CTOB'» TWRNTX-THIRD STRUT, JtjNB 17.

"The Smoke Queen." In two scene*, Is a
more interesting "dope" set than the usuaI
run of such sketches, and it should aervo as
an excellent vehicle for Messrs. Cnsaldy and
Longton for some time to come.

The first scene. In one, shows the Interior
of a Chinese hop-Joint, where the smoker
comes, baa bis pill cooked, after a rough
line of chat with the yellow-skinned pro-
prietor. Then ha smokes. The scene shifts
to bis "dream" (full stage), where be tin da
himself amid Oriental surroundings and In
the presence of a very charming queen,
seated upon a tiger-rugged throne. She Is
the "Smoke Queen," and she sang in a de-
licious soprano volco that nmrto us nil yearn
for one of those "pills."

Then the fellow becomes Immediately ac-
quainted, was toasted and crowned ''King,"
and was fast getting along towards loving
tbe beautiful creature when "douse" wont
the lights, and back, in one, In the pill em-
porium we see tho "smoker" come out of bis
sleep— a bit of excited chatter from the pro-
prietor because his customer couldn't pay,
and the dreamer was gone.

The act, although, a wee bit "slow" to
start, soon gets going, and Is cleverly written
from tbe time the real Interest begins to cir-
culate, where tbe change of scene carries you
to the queen's abode. She Is a decidedly
good looking woman, a fine performer, and
possesses a voice that is worth one more
song. The characterisation of the "pipe
rend" Is well taken care of, and tbe third
character in the sketch, the Chinaman, is
more than a little bit of good work. The
act Is well staged and the special drops and

settings very appropriately blend with "Tho
" plot, About eighteen minutes.

Smoke Queen"

Tod.

raelf," during Its second Boston run. Mr.
Maude has produced a number of Mr.
Parker's plays to London, notably "Poman-
der Walk" and "Beauty and the Barge." .

The latter, by Mr. Parker and W. W. Jacobs. aI,0,rt seTent ««n minutes
will be Included In Mr. Maude's repertoire s

during hie American tour.

elated by those out front. Too solid a sketch,
with evenly balanced dramatic and comedy
situations to be working small time. It runs

Tod.

Columbia Phonopraph Co.

Marie Lee and Seminary Girls.

■* Pboctob's TwBNTY-THrao SittKBt, Jura 10.

Kaiter Wilhelm 11 (North German Lloyd
Line), June 24: Cleone Wheeler, Richard
Pearl (Wheeler and Pearl).

Ryndam (Holland-American Line), June
24 : Robert Wells Hughes. George W. Turner.

Critic (White Star Line). June 26: Alice
Putnam.

Uajettie (White Star Line), June 21: Her-
bert Lewis, Clara Palmer, David Glaseford.

Print Friedrieh Wilhclm (North German
Lloyd Line), Jnne 21: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lyon.

FMmi (Red Star Line), June 25: Mr.
and aba? Walker Whiteside, Rosamond
Whiteside:

Minnehaha (Trans-Atlantic Line), June
21 : Marjorie Maxwell, Pauline May. Arthur
Holmes.

Sew Tork (American Line), June 20:
Marie Vincent, Harry Ross.

jtirtaue (White Star Line), June 19: Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Boganny.

with the Liebler Co. to make an or-
chestra record of Arthur Farwell's "Bacca- .Marie Lee was compelled to quit after this
nale," the dunce before Pharaoh, written for auow, owing to illness. The way she worked
the production of "Joseph and Ills Breth- *» Te no algn of being under a sick spell, for
ren," and a record of Lawson Butt's rendl- '
tlon of the confession scene in "The Garden
of Allah."

LILLIAN REAPS ANOTHER.

Lillian Bradley, tbe blonde nightingale, who
has been upsetting things In general on tbe
Proctor time of late, Is headlining the bill at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street house the flrst
half of this week, and at the "big shows" on
Monday Just took, Billy Matthews' patrona
by storm.

Miss Bradley possesses a charming per-
sonality besides a delicious soprano voice and
real wonderful wardrobe, and the esse and
grace with which, she takes high "C" wlH
carry her Into the highest class of prima
donna sopranos before she cavorts on the
small time circuit much longer.
«-.»

she never tried harder or with, better resui:.v
The act opens In three, before a drop rep-
resenting the exterior of a girls' academy,
with the four "chattering" seminary maids
In pretty white and green dresses. Marie,
aa a headline "actorlne" from "Old Broad-
way," comes to rehearso the girls for their
class play. Here they go to work, with Mlis
Lee leading a neat song Tvlth a dance to finish
number. Marie Is left nlouo to dance it out,
vhile tbe quartette change to very neat blacks
and white vertical-striped, knee-length dresses,
and, with, tbe assistance of alike parasols,
Offered a well executed dance bit and finished
with a Jig.
Mi

The Three Juveniles.
PEOCTOB'S TWENTY-THIRD BlsCST, JUTO 17.

Mtos Baker and (he Turner Twins, under
(he title of the Three Juveniles, la aa act
that will undoubtedly gs big anywhere, Miss
Baker .'s a good looking young woman, pos-
sesses a very pleasing voice, and tho proper
knowledge of getting everything out of a
song.

She opens the act alone with a clever In-
troductory long, "Send Me a Pair of Lorln'
Eyes," and Is Joined at the chorus by the
Turner kiddles, two little blonde etiaps about
half a dozen years old each, In white sailor
suits.

Then Miss Baker started "In That Golden
West," and the twins changed to cowboy
uniforms for the chorus. Then a change by
the clever girl from pink to a stunning white
dress draped over the shoulders with green
lace and wearing a green lint, and with the
kiddles In long black satin coats and high
hats. "I'll Get You" went over wonderfully
well.

For an encore, Miss Baker, after another
change to a pretty blue dress, Introduces the
twins as "Primrose and Dockstndcr ,/' and
after some "end" gags are exchanged, with
Miss Baker acting as liiterlocutor (all
seated), "Down In Dear Old New Orleans,"
by the three, made them Immense favorites.

These kiddles are clever little performers,
and go about their work In a "love it" man-

Then Marie sang a solo under spot, using aer. The act has tbe "goods" and will un

•Why Did lou Make Me Carer in good aoubtedly find Its way to "big things" Intel

voice. Then follows a Colonial number, with on - Nlue minutes. In one.
the four "Semlnarites" In semi-hoop dresses. »

later
rod.

■ EUROPE— Behind the Scenes

The right cue In every altnaHon; what to say,

how to say It. What to do, where to stop, what

to pay; when to take center, when back stage.

For your debnt-to cure stage- f right -carry the

'•COMPLETE POCKET GUIDE

TO EUROPE FOB. 1013."

By fi. 0. * T. L. Stedman.

OWes all Information yon need, Just when yon

need it. Makes a wise tourist of a nrst-Umer.

Tells about hotels, their regular rates and high

"tourist" rates; railroads; how to shop without
being swindled. Program of
Europe from June to October,

events throughout
leiouccooer.
Over too pages. India paper, gilt edges, bound
In limp Morocco. Fits In pocket or handbag.

At all good bookstores, or sent prepaid for the
price, $2.60.

Descriptive leaflet free on requests
WILLIAM K. J fc N K.I \ N COMPANY
Blith Aren-we at 4StU Ktrent, N. Y.

"SNOOKCXft" THOMAS KILLED.
■"Snookums" Thomas, the popular fuziy
little white poodle belonging to Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas, who are presenting "The Dog
Thief * In vaudeville, was run over and I'lled .
by a street car 1b New York Saturday night, front of abbreviated tents,

and Marie doing a "boy" in purple Knicker-
bocker costume, etc. Following on fnll stage,
and before a wooded drop, Marie enters
through the drop from a Gypsy wagon, and
Hinging a "fortune-telling" number, em-
phasising the cleverness of the song by
directing the "future" to each of the girls
(all in Gypsy costnmes), who are seated in

J. K. VAH'ff VAUDEVILLE SHOW
WANTS Singing and Dancing Sonbrctte and
Comedian, Mnaical and Novelty Acts, Sketch Team,
Magician, Pianist Low sure salary: join on wire:
Ipayalt Perm, addre ss Northvtlfe, N. Y.

Mlllll |l|1B|I_innstrated lecture by ex-
lOilfUU VflUfllr-emploYC. ISO latest official
Government views, mass and plans. Authentic
information. Blrst-closa "»" calcium outfit.
Wantpartaer to finance and manage. Addreas
BWRlftBY, lyndonrllle. \t.

Clippis Joins their many friends In wishing
tbe couple a long and happy life.

Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb will spend their
honeymoon among the Thousand Islands.
■ I »»
TWO BOOKLETS.
_ We are in reeelpt of two booklets, "The
Temple of the Living Christ" and "Bellevest
Thou This," neatly bound In light blue cloth
covers, gold trimmed and lettered. They
are nicely printed, with Urge, clear type.

AT LIBERTY

Vauif. Pianist, Double Trombone

Locate only.

R.W. SMITH, 1301 North St., Springfield, Mass

Wiiteif Quick, SRetofi Teams and D. GoMlia.

Ctoma Girls and Musicians. Hake yonr salary
tight, U you get j t here. Also want flood Cook. Open
Jttne 90. Add. Poo Pangborn, Salamanca, B. Y.

WlarTlcll Flrst-claefl one-night attraction to
ilnVnliiif— pen new theatre, now bnlldlng,
early In September. Seating capacity 800. PALACE
THlLlTRE!; RockvWc, Conn.

BURT 6. WILSON

HEW YORK'S POPULAR VAUDEVILLE
AUTHOR IS IN 'FRISCO

Now yon Western performers, If yon want a new

act wr—

goods.

Jnne 21

The non.y act* whidi have played on the
bill with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will mourn
"Snookums" loss as much as her owners,
for she had been the pet of the proformers
on every Mil the act had worked. "Snoot-
urns' " stage career began about a year and a
half ago, ajjd she was fast gaining talent
as understudy for her mother, who has an
important "0*1108/' role In "The Dog Thief."
♦ i a

GEORGE GOTTLIEB MARRIES.
Wednesday, June 26, Is the wedding day O'Wooneii Brothers, la "1st Dear Old

of George Gottlieb, one of the booking mana- Ireland."

PMfe%^h7SL^ Dlt •»%»**•, **»*• PlOCTOB'S TWl»!TT-IHr»D STBBBT, JtTJfB 17.

Ph^ESo^^n-WsstoVal'sf- The new - «" '* a * *< OT»!_ Brothers' Ska*.
Mrs. Gottlieb Is also a non-professional. Thb

went weH. The act closed in one, with tbe
quintette In tailor girl suits, and each carry-
ing a suit case "which, when opened and
Joined, represents a yacht with the girls
sboard. And under a pale flood, and before
a pretty "full moon" drop, It made a "big"
close for s fast act.

Marie has four pretty, and well formed
girls surrounding her, and she sbonld bave
no trouble securing the necessary time. Runs
abont twenty minutes. Tad.

Sanderson Moffatt and Company.

TJniom Sqdarb, Mondav, Jl'.ve 23.
ISr. Moffatt wilt be remembered as Wlllum,
and Miss Nybloc, his principal support, por-
trayed the character of Teenlo, in "Iluuty
Pulls tho Wrings," during the long run of
tho Scotch comedy In New York last season.
The number Tbcre Is also a small male part In tho sketch,
in* »?«rJh« "A_Wee Bit o' Mnrrled Life."

Is by no means new. founded on the slander-
ing by old Irian nrdter of his neighbor to
said neighbor's son, the comedy being de-
rived by the lighting of a dozen matches by
the former and the extinguishing of them by
the latter, etc.

But the O'Donnell Brothers have a musical
vein running through their make-up and they
get this old act over to new spplanse. The
O'Donnell doing- tbe elder Irisher gives s
much better Impersonoitioa of Kit part than
bis partner does the younger generation of
the Emerald Isle. The former Is a clever

on hand-laid paper.' and sell for 50 rents and* Oddler and Jigger, while the other draws
$1, respectively. The author's name Is not good •nwsle from an arm-pumped bagpipe.

About fifteen minutes, full stage. rod.

act written, It's up to yon for tho real big time
1M1 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

WANTED

GENERAL BUSINESS MAN
AND WOMAN

£» W. HeOOHKAB. Tent Show, Wall*
■ear Irftae, Ulan.

given, tbe initials, A. P. D., alone appearing,
s » >

RAPPO SISTERS IV AFRICA.

A. P. Rastow writes from Johannesburg.
South Africa, May 23 : "Business at tbe Em-
pire here Is now very good, but I hear the
Palladium Is In the lost stages. Mr. Hyman
is out of the Empire, and Mr. Sehleslnger
bought the whole Empire Circuit this week.
We have four more weeks to play."

♦ »»
SAHARET HARRIED.

iSacaret and F. W. Von Fran talus secured
a marriage license, June 23, shortly after
her arrival from Europe. Tbe ceremony was
performed by Justice R. T. Lynch, of the
City Court, at 0.30 p. v., the some day.
«i »
WHITESIDE ABROAD.
Walker Whiteside and wife sails June 25
tor Europe. Tbey win make an eight weeks'
motor tour of Continental Europe, and will
return In time for Mr. Whiteside to resume
Ms tour in "The Typhoon."
<»»
MAVAGEU J, M. BENNETT.
J. M. Bennett last week assumed the mniv
agement of the Monessen, l'a.. Opera Bonsc,
tor which, on June 19, he signed a ten years*
lease. Hie house will be remodeled and will
ro-opea Aug. 1.

♦ ■»

CHARLES J. HEAKIlf DIVORCED.
Edith Bradford Meakln was granted a <H

Williams and Wilaht
Pnodoa'a Twbnti-thibo 8/rasnr, Jn.'s IS.
Man and Woman. Comedy, songs and talk.
He appeared to be capable of being a good
German comedian, but neglected his character
often. She is a good worker, s bit better than
tbe usual feeders, and knows how to dress.
Sing well together, but we give them Che
benefit of being worthy of fresher material.
His Bleistit of hand manipnlatlon of cards,
etc., polls the act over as It stands. Four-
teen minutes, In one. Tbd.
t i

Carmen Eveell.

Paocioa'8 TwuKTy-THimj Stbedt, Jvm 19.
A clever and pretty singing comedienne,
who also displays an abundance of violin
education. Miss Ercell's personality alone
wins on audience, to say nothing of what a
fine soprano voice tbe possesses and th e doner
style she fats of making her violin work tefl
to best results. She was a great bag bit
here Made two tasty changes. Tea tntnates,
In one. rod.

■ I

Tale Poo.

PkOCTOa'l TWBSTI-TniBD STBCBT, Jl'MB 19.

Two men. One makes a good straight, la
white flannel suit, other gets much fan hi •
"simp" character, overfltiing white uniform,
red wig, etc. They play well together on
taiapnones, trombone, cornets, melonnone,
and each do a solo. Their chatter material.

Tbe story of tbe sketch is an old one, and
its one scene shows tbe home-life of a hon-
pecked husband.

Tho wife Is seen at tbe washtub, berating
her husband's lateness In coming home to
his oatmeal dinner, and when he does ap-
pear, the way the wife goes for him is a cau-
tion. During the entire tirade tbe busbund
does not speak one word, but tho wife con-
tinues ber tougnc-lashlng until a messenger
appears at the door and gives to her a new
hat, which tbe husband has bought as a sur-
prise for her twenty-first birthday.

Tbe act closes with tho wife In the hus-
band's arms, and ins becomes as gentle as
a cooing dove. Olil Timer,

*

Ed. Morton and Par Hay.

PBOCTOa'S TwENTr-THIJtl) Stbebt, Juhb 17.

Ed. Morton and Fay Hay presented a sing-
ing and talking sketch at this house last
week that fell very much sby of giving any
promising prospects to being a future sensa-
tion. Morton has made more than a small
reputation as a black face comedian, having
last been sei-n over I'roctor time with the
Pullman Porter Molds, and, unless we are
mistaken, Miss Ray cavorted In that act as
one of tbe maids.

The present act. with Morton doing the
black fare In search of a Job at the Albright
home, the evident securing of same, and the
successive orders delivered to bun by Miss
Bay is the housemaid, does not show this
comedian at bis best. "Believe Me" does
cot get blm as much aa "Constantly," and
tbe entire exchange of patter Is not mod-
ern enough to arouse much laughter. Both
work hard with tbe material at hand, and
perhaps did better than others might. About
thirteen minutes, interior. Tod.

s

Six Wehbess,

PhoCTOB'g TwrMV-nniuj Stbebt, Jura 17.

An acrobatic troupe consisting of three
men and three well formed, good looking
women, who all appear to enjoy their work,
tspeclaily tho women.

Two of the men do the majority of the
understanding work, although the blondo
haired girl understood for tbe topUng stunt
with ber two sisters. This young woman is
alto a very clever tumbler.

Tbe entire set Is a speed/ series of hand
to band leaps and tumbling stunts, and
betides tbe nsaal tricks in this line they
offered a half dozen "anilous" ones.

The men work la Mack sarin knfekerbocker
costumes, while tbe women were attired In
nest red, knee length divided skirt dresses.
red stockings, etc. About seven minutes, full
stage. Tod.

s

John and Winnie nennlnars.

Karra's Union Bqdabsj, Jtma 10.
The KIR Kara Konple," John and Winnie

Three Military Maids.

PnOCTOB'S TWENTV-IHIUD STREET, Ju.NB 17.

Tlice three good looking young women
<Mlsscs Graves, Stewart and Hill), arc dtver
magicians on brass Instruments, and present
an act that fits their tttlo nicely.

They opened (IB one). In rich looking
white satin decollete gowns, two of the
girls playing trombones, ana the third a
melonhone, rendering "The Thunderbolt
March" to good results. Tho maid with tho
metophoce then rendered "Lonesome Pine"
as a solo, nr dor spot, after which tho scene
shifted to full stage, representing an army
camp, with tont, stacked guns, etc., and
before their own camp drop tho trio. In red
knee lergth military uniform 1 ) and hate, ren-
dered (two on trombone, one on cornet), u
selection that brought forth deservedly gen-
erous npplnnse. They closed tbe act In
"one," with a medley of popular tunes, to
a big finish. It Is a well staged, good mu-
sical act, and runs about seventeen minutes.

Tod.
i ...

Irene Grange.

Fbocto«'s Fifth Ave., Mati.vib, Jusb 23.

Jumping from musical comedy Into vaude-
ville, Irene Grange pat over a good aire hit
at the Monday matinee- performance,

She offers a singing specialty In one, with
several change of costumes. Her first number
Is given straight, ami demonstrates what
a tr-marknbly good voice she lint. Her sec-
ond Is a dainty little Japanese number with
a dunce as a final e that proved a big fca-
tuiss. Her last song, n recent comic opera
number, was enally the best of her repertoire,
and at its conclusion brought her several
bows.

Hot Btrfbrmanco Is refined and capable In
every detail and runs about twelve minutes,
In one. jack.

s i

Carrie Lille.

PaOCTOB'a TWMTT-TUfBD STREET, Jrj.VB 17.

Carrie Mile has all tho necessary shoulder
twitches and other un offensive movements
to put "Some Boy" over as an opener to
make you Immediately llko her. She enn
boast of having a very sweet soprano voice
and a generous sharo of good looks to mako
her very stunning In the three- pretty cos-
tumes she used for this show, She is one
of tbe captivating singing comediennes.
Thrco of her four nnmbers were rendered
under spot, and Carrie makes good use of
her "know how" way of putting "em over
to bestest results. About ten minutes, In
one. Tod.

t

Irvlaar NevrbolT and Dode Phelps.

Keith's U.vto.v SyfAiii;, Jf nk 10.

Irving Nnwlinff and Dodo Phelps' offering.
"Care of General Delivery," Is one of tlioso
pii-asing little musical skits that arc always
acceptable on any bill. The idea of tho net,
"that of a imiHie shop" leads up to tbe big
offering- In the way of songs. Newkoff, as tlio
song salesman, gave it cnpnhlo representutltn
of the melody poddlur, while Miss Phelps was
up-to-thc-mluuto as n cashier In a "ham nnd
benns" emporium. Tim duo hnvo the right
Idea of rendering popular ditties. Both
tongs used are from tlio Irving Berlin cata-
logue. The net should llnd no trouble In
getting plenty of time. Olio.

t ■

Billy Arlington and Co.
Union Square, June 23.

■Billy Arlington, In bis well known charac-
ter of a tramp comedian, assisted by a male
banjolst and a young man who tang nicely,
opened at the matinee here, Monday, June 23.

Mr, Arlington, as a tramp comedian, needs
no Introduction here, and as a violinist ho
Is quite proficient. The dialogue between
himself and tho bnnjolst was funny.

An Improvement for their encore In one,
would bo Improved by a straight singing
number, and eliminating tho rough stuff

Old Timer.

The Gliding; O'Meeraa,

Union Hgt-Ann, June 28.

This act la composed of a young man and
young girl, both of whom are decidedly clever
dancers.

Their first number was composed la the
main of graceful gliding movements.

The second was a series of difficult whirl-
ing numbers, In which they displayed perfect
time and evidence of careful practice,

They closed with the "Texas Trot," and
wore ono sure hit, taking tlvo bows at tbe
finish Old Timer.

s

Lewis nnd HcCnrry.

PaoTon's Fifth Avenue, Matinee, Jd.ne 28.

Offering slnirlng, dancing nnd a II tie piano
playing, this team, composed of Mabello Lewis
and Paul MoCnrty, weut over nicely ot tho
Monday matinee here. Although showing
nothlog out of the ordinary they should have
Ilttlo difficulty III keeping busy.

Both ure good dancers and bave fairly
good singing voices. Tbe act opens In ono
and closes on fall stage, and runs about
twelve minutes, Sack.

■ ■ ■■
The Moscagnls.
Ambbican floor, ivvu 28.

Man and woman. The woman Is an ex-
ceptionally good toe dancer, and shoulders
the class of the act. Tbey feature an Italian
dance In native costumes that went very
Well, bat they would make • progressive
movo In adding one or two modern dances
to Ui.-lr repertoire. Poor taste In choosing
dark cot'tum-s. Something "cheerful" anil
they'll do vtff well. About tea minutes,
full sttge. Fcto.

t i

Al. Canflcld aad Herbert Ashler.

Union Swmb, June 28.

Tills Is n new combination of two well
known performers, who appeared In an act
In which Herbert Ashley Tins appeared with
other partners. In nearly similar acts,

Tlio parody songs caught the fancy of the
Monday audiences, as of yore,
pulled down a strong hit

re, and tbey
Old Tttncr.

KEiAaEK-miBAlf CO.

WAMTFS-SPECIMsTIE'S that Change, also

RELIABLE REPERTOIRE PEOPLE

Address (fetter only) HARDEN KL ARK, 4 Wawrty Place, MELROSE, MASS

voJcT froS rChMlesTMersto,Tnne2f at mffySpim ^U wnB SSSm£ wX3i Benntags have a comtlnstk. n singing, dan-
bJev/burBhTH IY «esam, June *\. at w uuigbm here. rWteen minutes. In two. *«»* talking sad Instrumental act that goes

■wswsnaj ■». ■». j,^ along at top speed, and their anmeroos ways

Daffy nnd Dyso.

PaocToa'a TwBNTT-n-sD flraaaT, Jtm» 19,
Comedians, black face and red-headed bell-
hop. Material is good for producing new mnked down as Al. Miss lieanhtgs Is one of
laughs, and they work fast._ Black fare dors those fine looking women with plenty of

:ops.
of entertaining hold the audience at all
tinea Mr. Kennlogs Is a comedian who
knows the method of getting langhs, and
■hows himself to be a funster of the first
water, and as an eccentric dancer should bo

f r . I

.1/

a monologue bit that caused more than usual
excitement, and the other bad 'em guessing
In the finishing dance number in a two-
headed policeman costume. About eleven
minutes, In one, Tod.

magnetism: Her solo work on tne cornet
showed her to be«an artist on that instru-
ment. Tbey work well together, and their
entire performance Is entertaining and en-
joyable, Wo.

i

PnOTOB'S FIFTH AVESl'E BILL.
Con WgkK or Junb 30.

Another shv.v that will make you forget
rour'M away from where the watere ripple
Is headlined for next week ill this house.

Conroy and Le Malre will romp off tbo
Joy sluff In that breeiy skit of theirs, "Tho
New I'liytluloii."

The Modern Svengall, a hypnotic musical
mystery, will undobutedly cause a sensation.

Jano Weir and company has been chosen to
rare for the sketch position on the bill, and
"Ills Last Offenic" shall do all of that.

William Slsto, the Itallan-Amcrlcan-states.
man, will sing and talk to his usual satis-
factory ability, while others on the pros rum,
will be: The Two Musical Roses, Willie Gard-
ner, Paatham Team, and Lombardl and Well).

»■ »

SEASON BXTENDtutr,

Knconraged by successful engagement" la
California and tbe Northwest, II, II. Krnzeo
has extended the tour of "Fine Feathers"
until Ans. 0, at which time Eugene Waiters'
play will havo had a season of fifty-two
weeks. Four companies will play ''Fino
Feathers" next season.
• i »
"THE COqCETTE" CO.

Natbon Burkan, Fred C. tftham «ncl
Henry H, Frasce are the directors tn tie
newly Incorporated. "Coquette" Co,

i

18

THE NE¥ YORK CLIPPER.

June 28

CHICAGO NEWS

ADVKRTI8EJIEJITS AMD

SUBSCRIPTIONS RBCKIVED AT WESTERS BUREAU OF HEW YORK CLIPPER, WARREH A. PATRICK, WESTERS MANAGER, 008 ASHLAND BLOCK,

RANDOLPH AND CLARK STREETS, CHICAGO.

Chicago, Monday, Jane 28.

Vaudeville brings the only change* at tbe .
downtown theatres again this week, and
those looking; for theatrical novelties will
bare to turn In this direction, where rack
•tars aa Stella Majrhew, Frank Keenan and
Nat Carr are entertaining. Four standard
playhouses, tbe C'ort, Garrick, Studebaker
and firand. will remain In operation, retain-
ing their popular attractions.

T The Ghost Breaker," a lively melodrama,
with II. H. Warner. Frank Campeau ana
{Catherine Knunct In it, went Into Its seventh
week at tbe Cort last night. Chicago has '
■gain acknowledged allegiance to Frltsl
Bcheff, who began an engagement In Victor
Herbert's opera, "Mile. Modiste." at the
Studebaker, laat week. Claude Oillingwater
and C. Morton Home are in the cast. "The
Tlk-Tok Man of Of" eaters upon Its fifth
week. Added to tbe cast arc two Chicago
favorites, Adcle Rowland and Harry Kelly.
Winifred Bryson also enters tbe company in
the part of Flash. The fourth month of
Joseph Santley, In "When Dreams Come
True," at tbe Garrick, la Imminent. It Will
no on until the middle of August.

The "Quo Vadls?" pictures, which bare
been on exhibition for seven weeks at Mc-
Vicker's, will continue to the early part of
July, when "The Blindness of Virtue,'' acted
by toe GleaBon Players, will be Installed.

Looking to tbe future, Charles Dillingham
authorises tbe announcement that Mont-

e>mery and Stone and Elsie Janls In "The
ady of the Slipper," will open a Chicago en-
Sagemcnt at the Illinois Theatre on Labor
lay. The original Intention to produce tbe
musical spectacle at the <Studebnkcr was
altered for the reason that it was found Im-
possible to cut tbe necessary traps In the
stage of the Btudebaker, wblcb Is composed
of solid concrete and steel. The production
will be brought Intact from the Olobe Thea-
tre. New York.

"now Much Is a Million?" a new comedy
In four acts, will open Its engagement at the
fine Arts Theatre on June .'to. The scene of
the play Is laid In Washington Square, New
York, and lias to do particularly with an ec-
centric and impracticable writer of fairy
tales, who is confronted with the cold real-
ities of life. Tbe company includes: C. It.
Hopkins, Mrs. Hopkins, Grace (Jrlswold,
Lionel Belmorc, liobcrt Brandon, Dora Mavor
and others.

Undoubtedly the Summer Reason of dull-
ness Is on In force at a great many of the
theatres, consequently vaudeville Is the only
variation. During the past season In tbe
Chicago theatres there wore submitted for
tbe delectation ot tbls public Just a hundred
new plays and musical shows. Of these,
flfty-nvo were native works, twenty came
from 'England, seven from France, nine from
Germany nnd nine from Ireland. During tbe
senson twenty-six plays and musical com-
edies of native authorship had their original
productions here, ten English plays had their
Bret hearing In this country on the local
atagc, two French pieces bail their prcmicri
in America, five pieces of Berlin or Vienna
origin had In this city tbelr first bearing on
tbls side of the Atlantic, and eight works of
the new Irish school first reached tbe Ameri-
can stage in this city.

Tbo musical comedy version of "A Texas
Steer," that Is to be performed for the open-
ing of the new La Salle Opera House, on
Aug, 18, will be in three acts — a departure
for this theatre In that it means three sets
of scenery. Some of the older Hough-Adams-
Howard pieces were In three acts, but tbey
were performed against a single convertible
setting, according to the ordinance that gave
to the house a low structural standing. Still
earlier productions bad tiro complete set-
tings. The partial rebuilding of the theatre
just three years ago by Harry Askln, when
Be assumed the tenancy, had its effect with
the city officials, who permitted him, begin-
ning with "Tbe Girl I Love," to use two sets.

American Music Ham. (Samuel P. Ger-
aon, mgr.) — Dark.

AUDlTOniUM (B. TJlrlch, mgr.) — Dark.

BlackstoNI (A. J. Pltou, mgr.) — Dark.

Cow (U. J. Herrmann, mgr.) — "The Ghost

Gaubick (Asher Levy, mgr.) — "When
Dreams Come True."

GronrjE M. Cohan's Grand Opbba House
(Harry J. Ridings, mgr.) —"The Tlk-Tok
Han of Oi."

Illinois (W. J. Davis, mgr.) — Dark.

McViCKin's (J. G. Burcb, mgr.) — "Quo
Vadls 7" photo-drama.

Olympic (Sam. Ledcrer, mgr.) — Moving
pictures and spotlight singers,

Po webs' (Harry J. Powers, mgr.) — Paul
J. IlalacT's African hunt pictures. -

Princess (Win. A. Singer, mgr.) — Dark.

Rtudbdakkb (HI. M. Leonard, mgr.) —
frlti! Shs£jp "Mile. Modiste."

Zixoteld (w. K. Zlegfcld Jr., mgr.)— Dark.

Columbia, Folly, Eupibb and Stab and
Garter are all dark.

Crown (F. W. Carruthers, mgr.) — Jones,
Unick ft Scbaefer have turned the Crown
Into picture*, presenting "Manger to tbe
Cross."

Imperial (Kllmt ft Ganolo, mgrs.)— "The
Havoc."

National (John F. Barrett, mgr.)— Stock
company.

Victoria (Alfred H. Spink, mgr.)— Glee-
son'a All Star Company will present "The
Master of the House."

Academy (T. J. Carmody, mgr.)— •Vaude-
ville.

WHEN IN CHICAGO

Are cordially Invited to Hake

Headquarters it the Western Bureau

-OF—

The New York Clipper

In the Heart of (he Itlalto

505 Aitiaad Block, Cor. dark k Randolph

minvpa JOKNTIUL HAW
PHONES | AUT0 i ^ m

If not convenient to call, HAIL ROUTES
'AND NEWS ITEMS. HAVE YOUR HAIL
8 EST IN OUR CAKE.

TUB NEW YORK CLIPPER Is not con-
ventional. It la original, aggressive, Ira
partial, reliable, and above all, IT HAS A
CERTAIN ORIGINALITY AMI) DISTINC-
TIVENESS WHICH PLACES IT IN A
CLASS BY ITSELF.

AroLM (R. L. Jacoby, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Casino (M. iB. Bcblealnger, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

coTTAun Oior» Emfs'ess (W. H. Raynor,
mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Indiana (Ben Levee, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Julian (J. D. Conderman, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

• Kkdzii (Wm. B. Malcolm, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

Lincoln (Wm. V. Newkirk, mgr.) — Vaude-
Tllle.

Lindbn (C. d. Hatch, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Plaza (Sldmand Bennee, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville.

Willard (J. G. Burcb, mgr.)— Vaudeville.

Wilson (M. Llcalzl, mgr.) — Vaudeville.

Majestic (Lyman B. Glover, mgr.)—
Frank Keenan is tbe fceadllner at tbe Ma-
jestic this week. His vehicle is a new play-
let by. Willard Mack, entitled "Vindication."
Mr. Keenan Is seen as Luke Walnwrlght, a
character similar to that of Gen. Buck, In
"The Warrens of Virginia." Mac M. Barnes
and Carroll Barrymore support Mr. Keenan.
Old and young And enjoyment in "Kris
Krlogle's Dream," with "The Top o' the
World Dancers." Vlrlan Ford presents "The
Doll Princess," assisted by artists and ballet
dancers, who bring with them tbe trained
canines which are seen in tbe collie ballet.
A travesty on burglars is presented by Will-
iams, Thompson and Copcfand, In a farcical
Sketch entitled "The Burglars' Union." The
Three Du-For Boys, dancers ; Itobblni, "tbe
one man band," and Ollle Woods, of tbe
Woods and Woods Trio, are also on tbe bill.

Palace Music Hall (Mort H. Singer,
mgr.) — Stella May hew, last season's star of
the New Vork Winter Garden, Is the head-
liner at tbe Palace Music Hall this week.
Miss Hajhew, assisted by Blltle Taylor, is
seen in a travesty on well known vaudeville
ttart.jmnctuated br several songs written by
MP. Taylor, including a new "coon" song.
Others on the bill are : W. L. Abingdon, the
well known English actor, in a one act play-
let, entitled "Honor Ib Satisfied;" George
Bollard and company, in "Fixing tbe Fur-
nace ;" tbe Curzon 'Sisters, billed as the Origi-
nal Flying Butterflies : Nonette, the vio-
linist wbo sings ; tbe Vanlers, operatic duet-
ists; N'orrls' baboons, and the moving talk-
ing pictures.

colonial (George Harrison, mgr.) — Cbm-
edv Is tbe feature of tbe two shows at the
Colonial Theatre this week. To-day, Nat
Cnrr, In "Toblltzky," headlines, together with
the following acts : Murray's comedy ca-
nines, Knapp and Murray, • travesty come-
dians : Combls Brothers, the Grecian gladia-
tors; Jean Kin? Quartette, from grana opera
to rngttme. Beginning Thursday; Walter
Perelval appears in a new one act vehicle,
called "The Cholee." The other players on
that Mil are: Klelne, Abe and Nlcholsen.
Cnl.lom and company, Hllderbrandt and
Belong, Ln Vallee Troupe, Miller and Cleve-
land, and Paul and Azella.

GREAT HonTHr.nN HlPPODBOVB (F. C.
Bberta, mgr.)— The Berlo Sisters, sensa-
tional swimmers, are the bot weather fea-
tures on this week's bill at the Great North-
ern Hippodrome. They present an original
swimming and diving set. Others on the
bill are; Dunne and Schilling, in a musical
sketch, entitled "Woodland Memories :" the
Four Cooke Sisters, a qnartette of singers ;
Scott and Wilson, comedy acrobats : Price
and Dcerle, the college boy and tbe girl,
singers and dancers: the Three Kays, gym-
nasts; Capitol City Four. Blngers and paro-
dists, and the Three Musical Lorettas.

PA T OH AT.

Lew Braiiah was taken to the hospital,
where be Is confined with a serious illness.
An Internal abscess had an outward drain-
age last Thursday. Bobby Gaylor, Robert
Nome nnd others havo been very attentive to
him. His daughter, Mrs. Grace McKee, who
Is in Florence, Ore., baa been Informed of his
condition, also his brothers, wbo live ln
Seattle nnd New York.

The Woods-Ralton Trio left Chicago Sun-
day for a tour of J. C, Matthews'- parks,
which will be followed by Inter-State and
Western vaudeville time and Orpbeum parks.
This net lias been working solid since a year
ago last January, having only two three-day
lay-offs ln that time.

H. P. Williamson, who will manage tbe
new Orpheum Theatre, at Detroit, was in
Chicago Thursday of last week, calling on
J. C. Matthews. Pontages' booking manager,
who Is understood to havo the booking of the
bouse.

Geobor Cbotti Is back in Chicago renew-
ing acquaintance with bis many friends.

Fbanos and Lewis opened tbls week for
a tour of the New York A Western time.

Matt Nashkr, well known advance agent,
died suddenly at Denver, Colo., June 10,
while traveling West as representative of the
Altardt-Woolfolk tabloid company. L. F.
Allnrdt received advice ot his . death that
nftemnnn.

A Bartola orchestra is being installed at
the Star Theatre, In Aurora, 111., one ot the
Frank Tblelen houses.

McVicKEits" Thhatiib opens with vaude-
ville Aug. 4, playing attractions a full week.

Don Stuart will book the Crawford houses
out ot the Theatre Booking .Corporation
Offices next season, as In the past

Anair.'s lions havo fair dates East, and
play McVlckers 1 , ln Chicago, ln September.

jack Taylor opened on the Pantages tour
at Edmonton, Alta., tbls week. This Is his
second trip over tbe circuit.

"La Qraciosa" appears at Ramona Park,
In Grand Rapids, Mich., next week, and then
homo (Columbus, O.) for tbe Summer.

GF.onnn S. Laudrh made his first Chicago
appearance nt tbe Academy last week.

Oelia Bloom, booking representative of
tbo Inter-Stntc Circuit, Is in New York on a
brief vacation.

T. C. Glkahon Is offered both the Hamlin
and Hvanston Theatres for stock next season.

"Am;" Jacoiis has bought the Le Grande
Theatre, on tho North Side, and will put ln
a Bartola orchestra and make other Improve-
ments. Tbe house is operated by Jacobs ft
Slattery.

Lauriu Ordwat is much better, according
to advices which reach J. C. Matthews from
Los Angeles.

The Alhambra changed policy this week,
going from vaudeville to what is styled a
''Hippodrome" policy by Its originator, Bruce
Godshaw— pictures and entertainers, alter-
nating.

Tits Thalia Theatre, ln Chicago, Is to
keep open all Summer. It remained with the
Doutrlck Agency, which came under the con-
trol ot La Vlgne ft Langner, when that
grand old man tiled Inst October. The show
seen there for the four days ending June 22
was made up of Johnny Mornu and company,
ln "The Training Camp;" Mlllio Silverado,
Three Pnnclng Buds, and O'Rourkc and com-
pany. Brlmlamour was at tbe Tballa the
early pnrt of this week.

Tn.vont), tho ventriloquist, wbo opens on
the Pantages time July 14, was placed at
King's and Shenandoah Theatres, ln St.
Lonls, this week, by Sam Baerwits.

The Langdons play tbo Orpbeum parks

this Summer, and open on tbe Orpheum Cir-
cuit proper late in August.

Tin Doutrlck Agency is supplying the
Fourth of July celebrations at many points,
and will hare a number of fairs this Fall,
such as have been accustomed to receive at-
tractions from that office.

Bos and Alice Lonolei began a tour of
the Webster Circuit tbls week at Bice's Lake,
Wis. *

Lew Jack Charcot has left tbe offices of
Jones Llnlck k Schaefer, and Is now tbe
comedian ln tbe Blanche Williams Trio. The
act opened at Melrose Park the first part of
last week, and followed at tbe Harrison.

Chat Moras, the well known "rube" come-
dian of the team of Moran and Morris, died
at three o'clock on Friday morning. Any
financial assistance would oe greatly appre-
ciated.

Vic Huoo, manager of tbe Majestic, ln
Cedar Rapids, la., was a Chicago visitor laat
week.

Tub HaKleld Theatre, ln Chicago, for-
merly booked by Frank Doyle, is now Dandled
by Irving Yates, of tbe W. V. M. A.

P. i J. Schaepeb, a fisherman — well, I
guess yes, at least be sent a nice package of
fish to Frank Doyle. It took two big huskies
to carry the fish ln, but just where Mr.
Sctacfer got them seems to be somewhat of
a mystery.

"Juanita M. Roams," formerly ln grand
opera, but won over by the motion picture
camera, has been engaged by Robert Eden to
play ln "Billy's Redemption" ln vaudeville
next season. At present she is working in

the wonderful three reel Insanity picture,
"The House of Mystery," put out hy the
French-American Producing Co. Besides be-

ing an actress of ability. Miss Bosnes has a
beautiful voice of large range, having studied
for several years under Slgnor Beduscbl, the
well known Italian teacher.
ADDITION TO INTEB-STATE CIRCUIT.

The Inter-State Circuit will have two dif-
ferent routes next season, one playing big
shows at a dollar top prices, two perform-
ances a day, and the other consisting of
eighteen theatres wblcb will play vaudeville
three days a week and tabloid tbe other four,
and vice tierso. The smaller circuit will em-
brace nine weeks. It Is said that tbe bouses
have been positively secured.

Karl Hoblltzelle is superintending tbe con-
struction of new Inter-State theatres at
both San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.

Wm. B. Frledlander, head of the Inter-
State Producing Co., started for New York
June 26, and will remain ten days on Broad-
way.

Nan Halperln, popular star of "The
Suffragettes'' (tabloid) last season, will be
seen ln vaudeville the coming season.

Allen Curtis will arrive ln Chicago July
15, and will assist ln the producing of tab-
loids for the Inter-State Producing Co., and
be starred In "The Passing Parade."

OLDEST WOMAN ON STAGE.

Anna E. Inman, said to be tbe oldest
woman on the American stage to-day ln
point of service, having given fifty-three
years of her life to dramatic work, Is now
playing vaudeville dates in Chicago, appear-
ing ln an act entitled "The Little Orphan,"
written by herself and played by ber, with
the assistance of Margaret MInton and Geo.
Solden. Miss Inman opened tbls act ln
vaudeville April 13, and likes the work
splendidly. "I have been treated royally
everywhere," aho says. "I like vaudeville
work and like the people tbat it brings me
ln contact with." Miss Inman Is not old, ln
spite of the figures that her Bible shows.
She Is active. Intelligent and alert. "I have
never permitted my sorrows to sour me
against the world," is the explanation she
gives.

Walter F. Keefe and Claude Humphrey
will be among tbe delegation which goes to
New York July 7-13, for the International
exposition of motion picture art. A special
train from here will carry a large percentage
of the active showmen of Chicago and the
Middle West. Keefe and Humphreys bave
arranged for tbelr Bartola Orchestra to be
exhibited In the model picture theatre, which
will be an Important part of tbe exposition.

The following players bave volunteered
their services for the benefit to be given at
the Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, June 29 :
Fritxl Scheff, Joseph Santley, Marie Flynn,
Gene Greene, Sophie Tucker, Belle Baker,
Morton and Moore, and others. The pro-
ceeds of the benefit will be used In starting a
fund for the erection of a hospital tor the-
atrical people Unfortunate members of tbe
craft will be taken care of tree of charge.
L. B, GLOVER HONORED.

Official announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of Lyman B. Glover, general man-
ager of tbe Kohl-Castle interests ln Chicago,
as the Chicago representative of the Actors'
Fund of America.

Will M. lloroit has repaired to bis Sum-
mer borne on the banks of White Lake,
Sllch., to "go It alone" on a new musical
play. Apart from making the American ver-
sion of ''A Modern Eve, his work hitherto
has always been done ln collaboration.
80PHIE TUCKER LEAVES.

Sophie Tucker will take a plunge ln New
York vaudeville before returning to take up
her duties at the Joe Howard Comedy Thea-
tre (formerly the Whitney), where she will
appear as a featured player in "A Broadway
Honeymoon" ln September.

Miss Tucker will play ln Buffalo next week,
and the following Monday will take her to
Hanrmersteln's, on Broadway, with several
leading New York houses to follow.

Aaron J. Jones returns from New York
to-morrow. Just what the nature of bis
visit was has not yet been disclosed.

tt.i.l Taylor is back ln tbe city after a
visit at bis home in Ohio.

Sam Baerwitz, a well known and success-
ful artists* representative of Chicago, is
quite active during tho Summer months. He
has booked up Seven American Whirlwinds,
the Hallowe'en 'Hop, Bob Harmon and com-
pany, ln the last few days, and got seven or
eight weeks for Willie Hale and Brother,
wbo arc coming East after making the Pan-
tages tour, tie Is handling Verna Merccrcaux
and company, who headlined at tbe Empress,
In Fort Wayne, Ind., last week. She was
quite a favorite on the Pacific Coast.

David G. Kino, of the National Theatre,
at Louisville, Ky. (now building), and the
National Theatre ln Detroit, was ln Chicago
Saturday, and went away the possessor of a
Ave year franchise for Jones, Llnlck A Schae-
fer vaudeville at both houses. Mr. King
stated that rumors that be was considering
a change of bookings were without founda-
tion. .

GRIFFITH'S MUSICAL TABLOIDS.

Fred. L Griffith, the well known musical
comedy producer, Is ln Chicago seeking a
Summer location to present his musical tab-
loids. Mr. Griffith has covered the Southern
territory In the last Ave years, playing from
Los Angeles, Cal., to Tamps, Fls., and has
Just arrived from Texas, whore be operated

two companies ln Austin and San Antonio.
Dare Edmonds la handling the business end
tbls season, and Is looking for a location to
Install a Summer stock.

La Balls and Walsh are playing an en-
gagement at tbe Orpbeum Theatre, at St.
Joseph, Mo„ and bave Memphis to follow.
They write that the Orpheum Is one of tbe
prettiest theatres they hare ever seen.

Lew Gleason and Eveltn Earl are play.
Ing U. B. 0. time in tbe East, and their
route does not look one bit like a vacation.
They have had several offers for burlesque
next season, but have not accepted any of

David Kjno, of LoulsvHle, Kr, where be
Is building a new theatre, and of Detroit.
Mich, where he operates the National, was a
Chicago visitor last Saturday, and was seen.
at the Jones. Llnlck A Schaefer Agency.
Frank Q. Doyle waa ln Louisville last wee*,
and both were filled to overflowing with tbo
news of tbe construction of tho new house In
LouIsrUle. The rood held back the delivery
of the steel work, but yet It Is hoped the
house can open on Labor Day, the schedule)
time. The building Is being constructed rap-
idly. Mr. Doyle says it already looks like
a theatre. ■ . ■ . „

' Chat Moran, of Moran and Morris, a well
known vaudeville player, died June 19.

Edwin Hatnes, who concluded present
bookings with Frank Q. Doyle at tbe Wilson,
June 22, goes East this week to fulfill bis
regular Summer engagements at Newport,
where he Is a society pet. '

VAUDEVILLE IN
QIICAGa

MARIE DRESSLER AT HAJESTIC-
RDTH ST. DEWS AT PALACE
HUSIC HALL-COLONIAL'S EX-
CELLEWT OFFERIN GS.

(Special to The New Yobk Clipper.)
Chicago, Saturday, Jane 21.
PALACE.

Once again Manager Mort H. Singer, of
the Palace Music Hall, brought before ns at
his Clark Street Theatre a program of Inter-
esting talent and mirth. It waa not thrilling
or exciting, but delightful and Just the thing
for a warm weather bill. Tho name of Ruth
St. Denis has been featured on the big elec-
tric sign outside the door of this Palace for
the last week, and so we will call her the
headline attraction, although others on the bill
probably outstripped her in the Ton for ap-
plause. But it was all good In some spot or
other, too good, tat fact, to be deserving of
any complaints.

After the talking moving pictures, Dorothy
Harris, singing comedienne, appeared and
sang songs in a manner which appeals to tbe
average vaudevllhan. Miss Harris is an ani-
mated creature and likeable la all ot ber
wars. And she certainly did have a "shuffiin' "
stride that was ell her own, and turned out to
be tbe feature of tbe act She song three
Boxes, wore two pretty costumes, and closed
with a fair hand. It was all very flue tor
first position.

Music, music, music, always acceptable, al-
ways pleasing, and so the Three Bohemians
appeared and played with such skill on the
accordeon, violin and guitar that they were
npplaurcd loud and long until they would
play some more and then the same perform-
ance was repeated over again till at last they
would not come back. But it was great stuff
while It lasted, and the boys retired with tie
good graces of all. Tbe act constituted an ex-
cellent muslcale throughout, and the audi-
ence was favored with other than "down on
the levee" music, although enough of that
was brought into play to make It enjoyable
tor tbe followers of ragtime. The offering
was well arranged, as well as carried out.

A set of four false teeth does not soem
like a very heavy thing to build a skit around
but Kenneth Lee did very well when be
wrote "Billy's Tombstones,' and with Edgar
Atchison-Ely in the part of Billy, the affair
proved to be tbe amusing comedy aa It was
programmed. Anybow, tt got better and better
as It progressed, and before we knew it we
had been completely absorbed into helping
Billy find his false teeth so that be might
pronounce his best girl's name Beatrice, and
not Beatwlth. But Mr. Ely was easily the
big attraction, and we bave him to thank for
making It at an worth while. Tbe two young
ladles who assisted were quits fair to gaze
upon, but as tbey were not there for exhibi-
tion it was necessary that they do a bit of
acting now and then. And they did do— aj
bit By the time it was over, however, Billy
bad become quite humorous, and people began
to think that it was well worth tbelr while.
It mode a true episode ot humor In vaude-
ville. ■

The Chung Hwa Chinese Four just bad to
be good at this performance, fox over in the
tower right hand box sat eight of their coun-
trymen, who were there to see them "go big,"
and so there was no other way out of It.
And the visitors were not disappointed, for
the quartette was riotously popular. There
is no better way to express the value of this
foursome than to quote the program, which
truly states that they are drawing attention
for their novelty, and commanding pralso
for their quality. The boys appear in various
costumes, that of their own country, full
dress suits, and finally wind up la Scottish
costume, giving a correct Highland Fling,
which brought them more than boisterous ap-
plause. It la a perfect idea of novelty when
a Chinese quartette sings a Scotch anthem,
and accompanies it by the Highland Fling.
Well, to moke a long story short, the act Is
one belonging in a prominent position on the
biggest of big time WUs, and It will always
make good

Now for Ruth St Denis First we must
think ot a lot ot snaky adjectives such as
wreath and writhe and recoil and glide and
smiirm, for that Is what Miss St Denis does
with her beautiful, tapering white ai*ms,
until at Inst her. slender gliding HngerB, with
a ring of bright Jade setting on the first and
little fingers to represent tbo eyes ot tho
sunke. looked like bands no longer but like
twisting, swaying cobras. This was called
on the program the dance of the "Cobra"
or Snake Charmer. It was Indeed wonderful.
Next Miss St Denis danced the N.iutch, ln
which she displayed! more than before her
charming grace as a true dancer. It was
all spell binding and weird and haunting, and
nothing as good, or-at least better, has ever-
been seen on the Palace stage'. Proper set- '
trngs, real Hindus and tom-tom. music gave
the act Its finishing touches ~of .reality.

But comical. Lydla .Barry wpbo us upfront
our dream, and soon had -us back bi our
proper sphere. Lydla sang songs made pur-
posely for her, Including "The Be9t Han."
'•Twenty Years Ago" and "Mrs. Cupid," all
of which netted her Tcry, very much ap-

"' Theatrical Lawyer

EDWARD J. ADER

ADVICE FREE.

lweOtlsBtdg., La Salle and Madiflon 8ts., Chicago

BEEHLER BROS.

CHICAGO'S L.KADISG

VAUDEVILLE

BKFRE8BHTATIVE8

105 WEST MONROE STREET.

clause. Miss B&rry Is clever, but she must
obtain some new "stuff," so that we MJ ap-
preciate her better and give her the credit
as a comedienne which Is due her. Neverthe-
less she smiled Irish, and sang nittily, and
talked so politely Informally that It was all a
pleasure to bear her again.

Les Afvarese. European novelty gymnasts,
executed a number of thrilling balancing feats
on a single trapeze, and won the admiration
of the majority for their daring- work. The
act consists of a 'lady and gentleman.
MAJESTIC.

Manager Glover exhibited an eiceUent pro-
gram for the week of June 16. at the* Majes-
tic It was solid from start to finish, not
thriving with many big headline:*, but each
and every act containing some likeable or tal-
ented feature, all of which summed up, made
the bill most entertaining. Marie Dressier
waa at the helm, ln a selection of some ot
ber best known songs, and she bad no trouble
in demonstrating tbat she was still in ths
best of form.

Tho talking moving pictures were the first
to appear, and should not be parsed over
without comment rbout the "Sextette from
Lucia," which was distinctly sung, FoUow-
Ing the pictures. Harry Van Fossen, burnt
cork comedian, started the show oft with a
snap, presenting a clean and funny black
face act. Harry talks most of the time,
using a peculiar accent In his speech, al-
though he also adds a lltlte song and dance
stunt lhat was plenty good enough to call
him back for a repetition of the stunt. Mr.
Van Fossen becomes very familiar with his
patrons, but at no time does he overdo it,
and his monologue is good clean fun. In
spite of the warm weather and tbe small
crowd, tbls comedian succeeded in enthusing
the Interest of the spectators and comprised
an all around good number for the opening
position.

Demarest and Chabot followed up lmmedl.
ately with a novelty musical act that was
fine. These two beys played on the violin,
'cello and piano, and were most heartily en-
cored after every number. Tbe one gentle-
man's work on the piano was exceptionally
good and could easfly have been featured
more than It waa They also danced a wee
bit to further demonstrate their versatility.
The act was well arranged, the music was
delightful and the -two artists full of snap,
enough qualities to make any musical act a
success as this one.

Tbe best part of the Langdons; m their
original travesty, called "A Night on tho
Boulevard," was tho setting and tb* "live"
scenery. The scene, which represented a
boulevard In New York City at midnight, was
vary reallstlc.and the act opened by tbe Lang-
dons coming ln upon the stage In an automo-
bile, which puffed and wheezed and exploded
and did everything it possibly could to afford
its occupants opportunities to be funny, which
they accepted fairly well. Numerous other
contrivances were brought Into play that
caused a big latrgh, and were all good from
a standpoint of originality. Bose, Harry and
Tully worked all the machinery, besides
brightening things up with a tunny littlo
song and dance. They finished well, accom-
panied by a hearty round of applause.

Edna Munsey, programmed as "A Beautiful
Girl with a Beautiful Voice," was the next
to appear, and succeeded very well In livln™
up to her tide. Miss Munsey sang four songi
In a very charming manner, possessing a
strong, clear voice, which she nonaged quite
nicely, and showing taste In ber choice of
conga. She was costumed prettily, smiled all
the time, and her general appearance was
such as to make you at least like her, if not
fall la love with ber. The whole affair
was light and airy and cheery, and the. audi-
ence showed Its appreciation by applauding
fax a cultured manner. ...

George Ada's comedy playlet, "Speaking
To Father," presenting Milton Pollock and
company, was a dissappolntment It was
only good In spots, "and as a whole was very
lacking In thrills or. Interest. It is not one
of Mr. Ada's "best sellers," although it could
™J 6 i 1> ?? n 's'aKed better with a stronger cast.
What there is of a plot Is, both up-to-date
.and humorous and, characteristic of Mr.
Ade s good work, eren though It did not mako
w.lJ* 9 ^ .'. Tau deville skits. • As for the cost.
Milton Pollock was the feature, and Ma work,
generally, was good. His part was that of
a '"tjer and millionaire pickle manufacturer,
and he handled the two distinct roles In a
fair manner. Dorothy Hope and Charles
Walton made a lovesick pair who were only
Interesting at times. Both seemed to be en-
tirely too affected in their stage manners
and talk. The parts could have been played
with more naturalness, nevertheless, the
humor was quite well brought out Clyde
Tressel, as Professor BUss, was good.

Hlckey Brothers, three of them, two
straight and one comedian, constituted an
acrobatic dancing act that was a feature of
the evening's entertainment. Two of tho
chaps, dressed ln street clothes, and very
neat looking gavo a fine exhibition of acro-
batics In dance, while the comedian of tho
trio was really tunny and caused' many a
laugh with bis tumbling, The boys were
favored with a big hand, of which they wcra
indeed deserving.

Marie Dressier appeared next to closing,
nnd as expected, was the headline feature of
the program. Marie Is a natural born come-
dienne, and has been heard of for a long time,
being the late star of Weber A Fields' Mu-
sic Hall and "Tlllie's Nightmare." She
Jumped around and shouted, gave Imitations
and lecited; all of which was executed In
Dressier style, was liked, and netted her
loud and long applause. The offering was
mirthful from a hurlesque standpoint, but
was plenty crude In parts and a part of
Miss Dressler's dancing might easily be cut
out without being missed, Her serious reci-
tation, ln spite of being dramatically given,
was entirely out of place, although vaude-
ville permits a' lot of things. Hut Marie is
full of tricks and life, and she was called
back again and again, finally giving a Jlttlo
curtain. talk, and then she was allowed to go.
The act was the most popular event on the
bill. Judging from the applause.-' - -

Arnaut Brothers, European tumbling
clowua. closed the show. The act is an old
one and- well known. -so that an extensive
review would be a little redundant, flow-
ever, Jie pair pleased with all their 'former
vigor, and made an excellent closing number
for a good bill:

>' .It .nel'i i

irsrh iA

'^tvi ^ Aj ,.

**. *Wr»'y-H'r'.y,i«

;>M ton- ■ * -.."

i-Uk ,»*-• >•«' t'i .,-ittr-..

;*t J-nbfc

June 28

THENEW YORK CLIPPER.

19

COLONIAL
Another array of solid attractions, con-
stituting « well balanced bill, was offered by
Manager Harrison to his "Theatre Beautiful '
natrons daring- tie pest week's run. No spe-
cial headline attraction was in vogue, al-
though several acts out of the six on the
program could easily be picked to nil each a
position.

The Bosomer Arabs, which is a well known
troupe in Taudevllle, were probably' the fea-
ture of the bill. This act has often been re-
viewed In tlese columns with great favor,
and their appearance on the Colonial stage
was again greeted 1 very cordially by the Chi-
cago patrons. And _well.lt, may be,. for .not
a minute drags while these boys occupy the
space behind the footlights. The act M fall
of zip and swing, and many novel and dif-
ficult stunts are introduced daring the action
by these clever acrobats. It may be classed
among the top notchcrs of its kind.

Count the First haa already achieved &
same for himself aa a "monkey-shiner" and
obvicnsly did not disappoint with, his work,
at the Colonial for the past few days. He
Is a cleTermortk and easy to handle, although
his act might be presented in a dozen ways
which might make It more attractive. Bis
master does not say a single word during the
performance, and the death like silence gets
on one's nerves dreadfully. Count, himself,
however, is excellently trained for his work
and goes through a routine of tricks which
doe? els past reputation more than justice.
Smoking, eating, roller skating and bicycle
riding are some of the things which this
monk does' and although they are all very
good they are not new. Every monk which
Ess ever been featured In vaudeville has done
the same things, and so a novel way of pres-
entation or something different would be wel-
come with this fellow.

The Venetian Four have a pretty, pleasing
musical act. Three of the gentlemen open
the set with a medley of popular songs,
played on three violins simultaneously, which
elves an attractive, effective opening. Fol-
lowing this the curtain rises, to disclose a
very pretty drop in hack, and the fourth
member of the quartette is Introduced, whose
value lies in his ability to play tbe harp.
The music was all enjoyed, and naturally
they played "The Rosary," which brought
them a good round of applause.

Tom Brentford, & familiar vaudeville char-
acter to Chlcagoans, told a few stories In
Scottish dialect, which were good, bad and
indifferent Mr. Brantford endeavors to put
no enthusiasm- into his work or add any
charm of personality, so that his Jokes con-
sequently must be good to be worth while.
He wound op his act with various feats in
mimicry, which were liked a good deal better
than his stories. His one-man band caused
lots of fan for the audience, and be closed
with a lucky hand. .

The Troy Comedy Four Blng and cut up
alternately, bat their singing is a great djaJ
better than the comedy erpoaed. They appfb
Is supposedly comic make-up and pull Of
some slap-stick comedy which is very fair.
But the boys sing very well, and this
part of the affair was very much worth
while. Tfeey would be just as big a hit If
iiot more, if they would simply come out in
airtight apparel and sing, with a little quiet
fun mixed in. They were well applauded.

Onetta disclosed eome Iron law work which
was very fine, adding to it with some dancing.
i

WITH THE CHICAGO PARKS.

"Ill be .witched if 111 work for

JUtdb Pbabj, one of the best HtHe singers,
ha*, again transferred her voice, which Is
IT ^.{°^ m i nK . at tte Sheridan Inn, aided

_t?_? ttMi bjr .J er F T J«™»gln at the piano.
Elr » NA0M: Y ° u re engaged for the part,

Acroa: "What's the salary?"
worth"" "" : ""° b ' 1U1 W-.w_*t you're
Actob:

that."-

_____?"___ 2 b » r e_Po«8»blllty that Napier-
kpwsM, the Imported dancer, will return to
this country next season. "Bare possibility"
is good. w

Mas. PankhC-ST, the English militant,
will tour this well known country next' Fall
under the management of Nate and Harry
feplngoM She will do a talking act.

A CHic_ao Judge declares that there are
too many wives shooting up their husbands.
He s right. Things should be more equal.
Give the down-trodden husbands a chance to
shoot their wives.

Thb Foster FhotoiFllm Company is the
latest thing in the moving picture field. Its
entire personnel is colored, from officers
down. Nothing but colored producers will
produce, colored photographers will take
photographs, and colored actors will pose.
Altogether It promises to be a, "highly col-
ored" enterprise.

Emma Carus has a tremendous encore
reaper in "_on Were All I Had," a new Will
Bossiter vintage. ■»

H__vt: "I just got fired."

Soudeettb : "What for?"

Heavy : "Tie leading lady wore a commg-
out dress."

SocnBETTE: "Well?"

Batn : "I stepped on it"

Soobritt- : "Well?"

Heavt : "She came out"

Lincoln Biacrex, the Imprudent aviator,
wlllappear at the Palace next week, in Il-
lustrated remarks about his sdventureB In tho
air. He will then repair to the Grand Opera
House Building and give a practical demon-
stration of bis great daring by riding on the
elevator.

Hahbt Spixqold, after operating a foun-
tain- pen for a number of years, has taken
unto himself an automobile, and finds the
latter contains the same elements of excite-
ment as the former.

A chords oi rl writing her valedictory ad-
dress in one of our Sunday papers, said:
The step* that seem trivial from the front,
and that look easy, are so full of aches and
pains that the audience can't half appreciate
the persistency aud endurance they call for.
Every time I leam a new step I get so stiff
l have to swallow tears." That gives us a
kindly tip. , Now we know what to do with
our tears when we see some chorus girls

Yes, it is hot.

MARY GARDEN

Stopped Grand Opera to Sing

I LOVE TN
CALIFORNIA

Now tie Song Craze of tbe Country

Professional Copies Sent Only Upon

Receipt of Professional Card

_nd Stamps

SOUTHED CALIFORNIA MUSIC CO.,

LOS ANGELES, CAi.

Regular Copies 26 Cents

IDEAL WEATHER MARKED BY
1 HEAVY ATTENDANCE.

(Special to The New Yoek Cliiteb.)
Chicago, June 21.

The Summer gardens have been enjoylns
a period of weather, ideal in all respects for
their purpose. Tbe attendance the past week
haa noticeably increased. In. fact heavy at all
tbe resorts, and many means hare been pro-
Tided for the entertainment of the crowds.
Liberal provisions are being made for tbe
future.

Bavlnla Park's ten week season will begin
nert. Saturday night with the Chicago Sym-
phony Orchestra as the notable attraction.
Then also the Baroness von Rottenthal, the
dancer from Vienna, will make her public
debut, giving three dances from her reper-
toire of thirty-nine Frederick Stock will be
in the chair for the opening and will also
continue to direct the afternoon chamber con-
certs and evening symphony concerts until
July 23.

RIVEBVIIW.

Sunday will witness- tbe second of the
year's extraordinary athletic events to take

Slabs at- River view, the day having been
eelgnated as field day for the International
GymnaBtic Union, an outing In the picnic
groves of Blyerview forming an aftermath
of the events on the stadium field.

The maritime spectacle, "The Sinking of
the Titanic,'* was witnessed by fully one
hundred thousand people last week.

Another new recreation is "The Battle of
Gettysburg," which is on view in the old
Creation building.

FOREST PABK.

Ballman's Band Is the pleasing feature at-
traction at Forest Park. Another fun fea-
ture is tbe amateur cabaret given every
Wednesday night, and -the management Is

?ilannlng to hold a week's carnival of ama-
eurs. The Eden Muiee. Alligator Farm. Sea
Cow and other interesting features continue
to receive their' proportion of patronage.

WHITE CITY.

White City ballet has proved Itself to be a
delightful collection of young devotees of
■Terpsichore. Ethel Gllmore Is very charm-
ing, as well as a clever artist In her work.
Tbe cabaret has given way to society dan-
cing, where tbe tango, turkey trot and tbe
likes hold sway.

SAMS SOTJCI GARDENS.

. The past spell of hot weather has caused
huge numbers of tired pleasure seekers to

tatronizc the -Casino ana Winter Garden at
ana Bond, which offers a welcome retreat.
Tbe vaudeville theatre, which is said to be
the largest open air theatre In tbe world,
•still captures large crowds.

SUCH IS LIFE IK CHICAGO.

' ' BI OUi.

VIM DALY RE-WEDS.

(Special to The New Yobk Clippbb.)
Chicago, Saturday, June 21.

After a lapse of four years John 1». Kohl,
youngest son of the late Chas. E. Kohl, for-
mer president of the Kohl & Castle Amuse-
ment Co., and Vlnle Daly, vaudeville actress
and a recent arrival in the opera field, have
been re-married. The couple were secretly
married in Philadelphia on June 24, 1000,
Kohl being twenty years old at that time.
Three months Afterward suit for the annul-
ment of the marriage was filed at the re-
quest of the boy's father, his sole objection
to the union being the youthfulness of his
bon.

After waiting for four years the couple
were re-marrleo June 17, in Boston.

Quotation from Will Bosslter's Book:
"In Defense of the Popular Song:" "We're
helping each other as best we can to think
right and to live right, to play tlhs game of
lire fair and square, handing out the 'happy
smile' of gladness along the way, so that
when -we get to the end of the Journey and
the -final curtain Is rung down, when there
will be no more encores, I can pass on with
the feeling that I have done my best, and
fall asleep with the hope that maybe all the
loved ones left behind will build a shrine on
the foundation of kindness a 'Monument Of
Memory' to popular songs.

It is considered a great honor to have
Tour picture on a dollar bill. Perhaps. But
do we tet a chance nowadays to hang onto a
collar bill long enough to know whose picture
Is on It?

Bono writers frankly aver that song
writing doesn't pay, but it pays as well as
'taking them home and trying them on your
pltno.

Ou> Ed. Benson and his bsnd boys re-
turned safely from their fishing trip to North-
em Wlfconaln. They said they would have
brought back some flsh only they were afraid
they couldn't keep them alive till they got
pack to the city. "Whatta ytr mean, you
•»* yow fig r ^^

TOALBANY

•1 ho hconomlcal Way. Steam
era Frank Jones and Kaater
skill leave Pier 40, North River
(foot of W.ioth St.), at6.30 i-.m.
West I32d St. at 6 p. *. dairy;
Round Trip Tickets good all
season. DlnlngServlce. CAPI.
CITY LINE, Pier M.N.B.

CENTS
ROUNDTRIP$|oo

Phone, Spring 8577.

AT LIBERTY

Owing to closing with Fenmore A Francis

j. Simpson Mclaughlin

Heavies

DOROTHY HORR

Boubrttte and Ingenue Lead*

WILL H. KENT

Gen. Bail
Require tickets. Camden Theatre, Weston, W.Va.

De Rae Bros. Ideal Minstrels

WANTS TALENT IN ALL LINKS.

Singers, Comedians and Dancer; also flrat class
Acts for Taudevllle. Address Toms River, N. J.,
June 80; Lakewood, N. J., July 1; Mauaequan, N.
J., July 2; Freehold, N. J., July 8; Ueightstown,
N. J., July 4, - -

WANTED

PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

FOR REPERTOIRE UNDER CANVAS.

Address CARLTON' COMEDY CO., June 23-28,
Bcebe Plaint, V t. ; June 30- July o, Lyndon ville,Vt.

.IBERTY

A I MEDICINE LECTURER

Also one of the best All 'Hound Singing and Dane*
lng Med. Comedians in the business. Producer,
neat specialties; strictly sober. Long season only.
Address T. M. KELLER, Qcu. Del., RACINE, WIS.

WANTED, FOR

Frank Hall's Vaudeville Show

Al SKETCH TEAM doing doubles and singles.
Also GOOD NOVELTY MAN. Performers in all
lines write. All must change for one week.

Address FRANK T. HALL, Marcellne, Ho.

HUNTS SHOWS

Wants to strengthen Band— Cornets, Clarinet, and
Trap Drummer. Contortionist doing another
strong ucU Sure salary and long season to sober
people. Wire-Ill VElt EDGE, N. J., 20; DU MONT,
N. J .. 27 ; TENAFLY, N. J., 28 ; CLOSTER, N. J,, 80.

WANTED, AT ONCE

Manager to stage Musical Comedy in
three acts. U musical numbers.

ROY W. EMIO, Columbus, Ind.

WANTED, AT ONCE

Two Comet, Slide Trombone, Tabs, Cowboys.
Address New York onlce Oklahoma BUI 'a W. W.,
481 Lexington Ave., New York City.

Med. Lecturer for the Hudson Comedy Co. Also
Piano Plater and man with Picture Machine.
Ivan Stenberg write. Address HUDSON'S
COMEDY CO. Genesee, HJL«

Show Printing

Look at these prices tor cash with order. No ihip-
mentemadeC.o.D. Union workmen, Union Label.
80M 8x8 to- nights, 8 changes. Hide, no casts, $1040
30M 4il3 to- nights, 1 aide, o changes, no casta, 12.00
SOU 4xl 2 to-nlgha, with cast and synopsis , ■ 13.60
som 4X12 to-nlghu, printed both sides, • u.oo
10M8XOX card heralds, .... 10.00
10M8X24 heralds, bothildes (or Tin) 12.60

10M 12x18 heralds, « pp. (or »x3t, both aides) u.00
10M 14xn hermldi, 4 pp. (orl0Kx28,both sides) 18.00
»0M ladles tree or coupon tickets, - • 10.&0

son half sheets, from type, black on yellow, AM
1000 half sheets, black on yellow, - - . T.S0
600 one sheets, from type, black on yellow, 7.00
1000 one sheets, black on yellow, . ■ . 11.00
1000 tack cards, llxlt, one color, • - 8.00
We carry no stock paper. Above prices are for
•pedal forms from your own copy and cot*. Good
f hipping facilities. Catalog of itock cuts. Corres-
pondence InTlted. GAZETTE SHOW FBJNTINQ
COMPANY, MATTOON, ILL., U. 8. A.

have a
f
OS'S
BUDGET
No. 14. Con-
tents Include

The FOLLIES S,
OF 1913=

11 monologues, 9 acts for 2 males, 6 sketches
for male and female, 82 parodies, a great
minstrel first part, a one act farce, besides
sketches for two females, for male quar-
tettes; also hundreds of newgag8and ,f Bldo
walk natter" Jokes. PRICE of MADI-
SON'S MIDGET No. 14, Is ONE
DOLLAR. Back issues out of print.
JAMES MADISON, 1404 Third
ivens«, New York.

ALSO ACTS TO ORDER

JAMES MADISON writes for Joe Welch,
Al. Jetton, Ben Welch, Jack Norworth,
Howard add Howard, Roonev and Bent,
Nat Oarr, Hunting and Francis, etc, etc.

"WANTED, QUICK

Two Useful General Business
Men for Repertoire

Prefer those doubling Brass or Specialties. Piano
Player, double Brass or Stuff e; Leader, Band and
OrcbcHtra. Musicians, double Stage. Good salary
and treatment. Two Car Tent Show. Address
'BOYD BURROWS, Walbach, Neb.

WANTED

GENERAL BUSINESS MAN, WITH
SPECIALTIES, FOR

THE FONTINELLE STOCK CO.

Under Canvas. Week stands. Btate
all particular! and lowcil salary.
Join on wire. MENDON. MISSOURI.

WANTED, Ol'ICK,

BOWDISH STOCK CO.

MAN [for OEN. BUS., JUVENILES, CHARAC-
TERS. BAND ACTORS, write. SNARE DRUM-
MER to play parts. State lowest We pay all.
FRANK rtALSTEAD, write. CARTER EDWARDS,
send back money. Week.Ju, 1 zi. Elizabeth, Pa.;
week, June SO, McDonald, Pa. A. N. BOWDISH.

AT LIBERTY

F. A. STEELE

LEADS AND HEAVIES

Experience, ability , wardrobe. P. 8.— Not out for
my health I Until June 28, Fostoria, O. After that,
m lflth St., Detroit, Mich.

WANTED

Organized Repertoire Company

To play In my complete Tent Theatre In Texas and
Oklahoma. To good, strong Company, can oiler
opportunity to make a cleaning. Others keep
sway. Must loin near Ft. Worth. Ready to open
any time. U. 11. FRANKLIN,

COZY THEATRE, HOUSTON, TEXAS.

MAGICIANS

THE VANISHING HANDKERCHIEF

No threads, pulls, elastic, hand box or btgv The
neatest and heat ever. Remember, you set a silk
handkerchief , apparatus and full Instructions and
ourlllostratedcaUlornerorlOcenta. CORDON
A HALL, Box 1112, fits. A., Cambridge, Mass.

nHIBHOKII FQHWDB

Comedians, Dancers, Silent Acts, Musical Team,
Piano Player who can sing; Moving Picture Man
who has his own machine and fllnm. State salary.
I work on electric lighted stage; two-week mauds.
Address V1TO, Hotel Monarch, 017 Nortb
Clark Ht., Chicago, 111.

WANTED

Manor Woman with Small Capital

To take active part In a Medicine Show. Must be
strictly sober and reliable. Performer with medi-
cine show experience preferred. Will give half
Intercut. Address WONDER WORKEK DOC-
TORS, Oen. Del., RACINE, WIS.

Wanted, PIANIST

JOIN AT ONCE.
BILL1E BRYANT STOCK CO., FORD, KT.

1IT 1 VrriDll Medicines Performers of all kinds
■I Ail I Ml ror street change for week. Must
■imiiuis toaouer. Name lowest first letter.
Add. DRANK At GILLET, Camp Point,
Adams County*. 111.

WANTED, QUICK

An entire new Company for 1913-14

J. A. COBURN'S

Greater Minstrels

40-FORTY WEEKS and ALL EXPENSES-40

"Eighteenth Annual Tour"

" Everything New Every Season "

PRINCIPAL COMMEDIANB— ENDS, doable band or daneers-SINGRRB, High
Tenor, Soprano or Alto, Rnbunt llnrltone, Chorus Singers doable bandor stage—
COMEDY, ACROBATIC, KOVE1.TY. MtlNIlAI. or FEATURE ACTS. Can place
good JAP ACT-BTAGECAHP. and PROPS (doable band preferred:. MUSICIAN* 1
ALU LOTS— Baas and Tuba, Baritone doable string, Leader B sa O, First and
Second Violins, doable braisj Cornet Sololit, Flute, 'Cello, doable braiai Coraala,
Clarinets, Trombones, B. A; O., Trap Drams. Can placo Stenographer wh* eaa

6 lay brass. Address all replies to slOO W. 44th St. or 813 Long Acre Bids;, 14TS
roadway, care C. A. Bart, New York, N. Y. J. A. COBTJRN, Jlgr,

SHERMAN KELLY STOCK CO.

People -with singing wolces, good ward

?'oang and good looking. 40 weeka
r. -atmpnt. JIVEMLE NAN, LIGHT C

rda-obe and ability. All people mast b«
i work guaranteed each season. Goad
. •»*.«•• i.. .-».,, *.»»«. COMEDIAN, HEAVY MAN, CHARACTXR
COMEDIAN, INGENUE WOMAN and YOUNG CHARACTER WOMAN, that can
do one or two heavies. Height for men not over live foot ten. People -with
specialties given preference. ^ Heheariala^at art_ July 10| open^the 94t h^of July,

near Chicago. State
KELLY, Harvard. 111.

all.

Send photo flr«t letter, and address HHERMAB

, ]f01X~*Wamted a Feature Vaudeville Act with changes
that can work In one. 8I8TEK ACTS, DANCING ACTS, etc., write. 40
weeka to you and sore money.

"WANTED-Location for Musical Comedy Stock

Slimmer season in Park, Theatre or Alrdome. Will install Co. on PRR OKNT., QUARANTKK, or will
RENT tf you can show usliualnens. 14th l'eiir— THE WKLL KNOWN AM) KKUAULK— Always plcaao*,
GRIFFITH MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTIONS. Presented under tho personal aupervlion
ot "That Eccentric- Comedian," FKKI). L. UHIFFITU, with a Kopertolre of over 100 new and original
Muslcul Comedies— not slap-stick nigger acts, but refined and suappy shows. Thrco a day or lull
show. We own our own plays and have plenty of ononis wardroho. llecurd runs In stock everywhere.
Juiit from Ave successful seasons In tho South, operating two Cos. Address GRIFFITH 4t
EDMONDS, Managers, National ghow Print, Chicago, 111. WANTED— At all tlmcx,
COMKDIANS, LEADING WOMEN and CHURL'S OIKL8. (Iimd eitgiirnmonU to right people. Always
glad to hear from friends or thoao who have worked In onr productions.

WANTED-For NORTON & LAMBERT'S BIG PRODUCTION

"THE GIRL and THE STAMPEDE"

MAN for "BLAIR" (heroic lead), WOMAN for "BE88" (Ingonno lead), JUVENILE for English dudo,
CHARACTER MEN. UfOENua for Swede, «IRL (mustslng); HEAVY MAN (largo), ACTING MANA-
GER adn PROPERTY MEN for part*. 8cnd late program and photo. Btulo age, height, weight,
salary. Open In New York Btate early In August.
NORTON & LAMBERT, 1318 Chamber of Commerce Hldg., CHICAGO, ILL.

LUCY HAYES PLAYERS

Al Leading Man, Ingenue with specialties, Man Piano Player to double a few small parts, Heavy Han.
Other useful people write. Preference given those doing Hnuclnltleti. Alxo full company for flrst-olasa
one-night stand ot new royalty bill. Booked solid through Mlddlo Went. Hend photo and full par.
tlcolars first letter. Address LUCY M. HAYES, 091 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb.

FOR SUMMER AND NEXT SEASON

WILLARD LEWIS

Heavies and Character Comedy

Some beads

Height 5 ft. II In. Weight 180 lbs.

Long Experience. Al Wardrobe.
Greene, N. Y., week of Jane t*3.

MADELINE ILLINQTON

LEADS
Age M
Height B ft. 4 In. Weight 118 lbs.
Photos submitted on request,
Blnghamton, N. V., week of Jane 80

KIBBLE and MARTINS U.T.G.

PEOPLE FOR FOLLOWING PAKTH-Marks, Harris, St. Clair Bllia, Topsy. Child for
Eva) Mualcana for Dand and Orrhettrai Colored People that slng| Union
Stage Carpenter. Btute salary. Will advaitce ticket. Hliow oni-tm July 21.

B r Address \VM. KIBBLE, Mt. Clemens, Mich,

\A/IIMIF-REO

AND HER OWN COMPANY

WU1 be bigger and bettor this noxt season. "There's a reason." All the old mcmt>orn will be
with us again after a senium of v» weeks, which cIohchh Juno 26, 1013. Can plane sober,
reliable I. A. T. 8. E. Men that are not afraid of work to Join at once to assist
In building. Alio a good Scenlo Artist, Address

EARL D. 8IFE, Blpe Theatre, Kokomo, Ind,

GORDON HAYS STOCK CO.

Al Single Leading Man. Must havo wardrobe, ability and appearance. Also Musicians for Or-
chestra; no band: Al Leader (Violin), Trap Drummer, Trombone, CorncL Othor Musicians and ujiefal
oeople write. Long, sure season. Ilarry LaRoae, liarry Laytou, Arnold 0. Baldwin and Earl Rexfora
wr iti. GORDON HAYS, LcesvUIe, La.

MAC-T AFF STOCK CO.

Al Comedian and Soabrette with specialties, t t In all nrst letter. Give height,
weight and age. Alio i»l*r>. All winter >^..gem<-nt to the right people.
Pleased to hear front good repertoire people at all times. AddreaaC. A. TAFF.
Week Jane »3, Lawreacevllle, Ill.| Week June 30, Hurrlibarg, 111.

Chick Harvey and wife, if at liberty, wire.

AT LIBERTY JULY I FOR RCP. OR STOCK

GOLDWIW, Juveniles, Light Comedy, Oen. Bus.; age M. height 6 ft. 6, weight ia ; flvo specialties.
MARIE, Ingenues, Sonbreltes; age it, height A ft. H, weight no lbs.; specialties; wardrobe, experi-
ence, ability. Responsible Managers only. Address _ _ _
k ^, , j~ G.O. KELLER, care Doming Theatre Co., Nevada, Mo.

WANTED, FOR THOS. L. FINN'S GREAT EASTERN SHOWS

TROMBONE, TUBA, TRAP DRUMMER AND BILLPOSTER, JOIN ON WIRE.
State lowest, we pay aU. Dola-evllie, Jane 30 1 MayiK-lri, Jnly * | NorthvlUe, 8|
Ilroad Albln, 4; Faltonville, »" all Wsw York. THOS. L. FINN.

WANTED. AT ONCE

WOMAN

For SMALL EMOTIONAL LEADS

i Long Sanson, Reliable Co.

Addreia GEO. C. KALL, New Market,
If • H., Thursday, flOi Farming ton, N. II .,
371 slew Durham, *8| Alton"a0. '

CHARACTER HAN AND WOHAN

<e fO
Tenn., 540
30, July
STOCK

good. money aure. ukuu,
16. MS 1 Centervllle, Tenn. June
■J.€.A. 8LAW80H, IAUALIT ¥
CO.

r

20

THE NB¥ YOEK OTjIPPER.

June 28

For Summer and regular season PBOPtB IB ALL LINES.
• pajllciilnrly Jovenlle Man who can play some Light Comedy and
Straight Leads. Also Be«n« Palater who can play parts. ;Sobriety,
ability and wardrol.0 necessary. Fall partteiibrs llrst letter. MAX .Dill *><">><£ ft, at »>**'_«»<»
place you. Address all correspondence lo DAB MALLOY, P3 Atlantic St., Jersey City, W. J»

WANTED

WANTED, REPERTOIRE PEOPLE in All Lines

For THE (.'REIT C. W. PARK DRMTIC CO.

This la the snow that always pay* salary. Can place several flood Vaudeville Acta. Those that haye
written, write again. State age, height, welght-cxpcrlcnc*. .Address c. w. PARK, "■■•S»J«

Troy, Ala., week June 23; Dotuan, Aia., week June SO.

I

CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN CO.

Iner Leading i^ff^itftSfSSSSSSB^SSBtSSF^SSSPlS^SS

Man, General Bu*ine*s Man. Always glad to hear from experienced, reliable people
salary, tall particulars and send photo*. Season opens 1 ^ n ^* 4 ^ p f £ IW * R<Ml Bbm ». ■

Stale

•».

ntnixc*.— lalaid Park, W. P.
K ea t s . Lake Brad*
1— ■■ Borer r.rk.

Kmrr— Lake Brady Patk,D._ O

1, mgr.

Begets,

OaUeath Lake, a P. Mens, past
Hiwsrrru. — Like Park Osrlno, a.

■agr, •
Brxmarma eHlrbanks anl Rev flea

Aassee Ox, mgrs. ; Srrmg Groee. W.

lea. aigr.
Dt ain mn — Stsntoo Park.
TotmosToww. — Idora Park. B. B. Piatt,

Cascade Park, a. E. Pbtt, agr,
OKXAHOMA.
HoAiaetm— Star Alrdesaa B. H.

take Part n. S Msbr. sagr.
Mnwaooan — Hyde Park} Otyiapse

Ban* P. a fo — t ay, soar.
Oatuaoau.— Mr Perk n e t tie, r. 01

c £

IN MELODY LANE.

B. Badly,

•I JACK ZOWAJO&

Nsrtn>

SUMMER

FOR 1913

OKMTLOSe.— PtirjIBBS

■ajnv
SatWav— Baeetrte Pork.

PEmaTXTAlflA.

AxxjMTOwjr. — Doraey Park, F. B. Klnser,

Central Park.
Ai/rooai. rststasat Park Theatre, I. kt

AsajuSk— Woodland Park, Wav S. leak, star.
Btrnjsx. — Alameda Park, B. O. Carpenter, agr.
Eiia — Four Mile Creek Park.
Eabton. — Island Park. H 1. Faar, mrr.
OnuBDrrujs. — Woodland Park, Wm. 8. Lett), mgr.
Pa n es' asus a Oatford Park, 0. C Hartley, mgr.
Hakwraa.— Bl dnJ tt ig ef Park, B. H. Orasabme,

mgr.
HieatsBciu.— Paztasg Park, FeUx If. Davis,

oagr.
HazLwxoif. — Hule Park.
Johmstoww. — Lena Park, Park Haws, mgr.
Kmuiim*- Lraapa Park, P. A. Mead*, err.
Laaoasraa. Bec k y Spring* Park, a B. OrtStka,

sagr.
M>K»xseo*-r. — Olymrto Park. 0. C Hartley, sagr.
Mason Croax rligsut? Park, J. P.

SOME CUP WTKNEB9.

Although In baslaeas a little orer two
Booths, the Harry Wlldlem* Music Company
has the distinction of winning no less titan
fire owe with, their aucceaaful ballad, " Ysu're
tke Same Old Girt." Soma doing*) for a
young aahy.

ATTENTIOX.

Pttsatohen are waned agaiaet • party
making tie ronnds el nearty towns ana tak>
lag sweaertatloas tor yearly ores** t ration*,

MVI1 SOBS.

Bert Carroll and Jack Ologau have added
another success to their already long Hat of
music Mtx. Their latest, eatltled^'Boaey.

Yon Were Bade For He,''
by Carter De Ha Ten and
HV

oeiag f eaturej
lora Parker De

The list belovr

year'* list reueatot..

b e e n individually romsnaaleatea

irea la not Iswt
Hanaaera hare

wltk. and wo believe the ll»t 1. an
nearly complete •« it la noaalhle to
make It at this time, ft Inelnden
Snaaaier parka, roof gardens, and
other reaorta where raadewlllo, dra-
matic or operatic performaaeea are
ajlwen or are likely to be glvea.

nafore Lake Park, J. C, Turton,

Amnerow.— Ox&wd Lake Park (wMts>. B. Lv
Band, mgr.; Bobssa caty Park (eeaored).
R. la Baad, Bgr.
awawjaaapsj aVsl lake Park, Beat Aaaseawnt
0r>., mere.
i Ssma.— eawMk) Park.

1 SiiarriBW.— Otl-ades Park, Barry B. BUnore,
mar.

ABKANaaa,
Hoi Spunos. — Alrdome.

CALIFOBSIA.
KusarraLK.— «5>ell Mooad Park, Wm. A. Slabe,
Lob AKQSxas.— Frsser's Million Dollar Pier. A.
mgr.

W. Layn*, mgr.
OikLihfD — Idora Park, B. L. York, mgr. ; Pied-
mont Park, Oakland Bealty Co.. ingn.
CANADA.
Foot Ears. — Erie Beach F. J. Weber, mgr.
Hiuilton. — Mountain Theatre, Geo. II. Summers,

mgr.
KmoBTOK. — Lake Ontario Park, D. P. Braalfan,
mgr.

London Sprlngbeak Tart, W. L. Stewart, mgr.

Montbbal. — Dominion Park, II. A. Dorscy, met. ;

Solimer Park, L. J. I.«Jole ft D. La Rose,

rngrs. ; King Edward Park.

St. Thomas. — Hni "

mgr.

Tobonto.— Scarboro Beach Park, F. L. Hubbard,
mgr.

COLORADO.
CotosiDO Srkntos.— Baaaasaseaa Oaaloo, Wm O.
Brlnker, mgr. ; Stratton Park, B. SJ. Latbrop,
mgr.
DsHTaa — Elltch Gardens, T. D. Long, mgr. ; Lake-
aide Park Casino, Frank Burt, mgr.
rumi/O. — Mlnncqua Park, J. J. McQuillan, mgr.

CONNECTICUT.
HaaiDkir. — BaaOTer Park, Bearer A Busby, mgrs.
Wasanousa Point, Plney Bldgt, U. V. Harris,
mgr.

DEL.IWABE.
ItsnoBOTR Baion.— Boysl Tsodsrllle Perk, a

S. Bom, mgr.
Wiluinoton.— Shellpot Park, James B. ueary;
mgr. ; Brasdynlne Springs Park, Btchtrd W,
Crook, mgr.

GHOBGIA.
Coir/KBOS.— WUdwood Park.
MiooN.— Crumps' Park.

IDAHO.
Boise.— White City, 0. W. Hull, mgr.

ILLINOIS.
Alton.— Alrdome, M. W. Banrage.
Iiloominoton.— Lake Park, Fred. Wolkao. mgr.
CiNTON.— Chatauqua, Luthtr aiuou, mgr. ;
Owl's Nest, Lcn Ash, mgr.; Van Winkle
Park, L. B. Woodruff, mgr.
Cuicioo. — Luna Park, James O'Lcarr, mgr. ;
Sana Soocl Park, B. 0. Waller Jr. A Oscar
J. Frleilman, mgra. ; Blrerrlew i~r i- sltloe,
White City, Foreat Park. Joe. Grlen, ntgr.
Db Kalx.— Klectrlc Park, Henry Qrorei, mgr.
Foaasi PaaK. — Foreat Park.
Kankikkb. — Electric Park, B. U. Bullera. mgr.
Mt. Vbsnon. — Summer Garden, S. G. Maloaey,

mgr.

Ot-tawa. — Majestic Park, 0. A. WlHoughb;, mgr.

I'auau. — Al Fresco Park, Vernon 0. Hemer. mgr. ;

Fauat Qsrden, Fauser ft Beimel, mcrs. ;

Pfel/er'a Palm Garden, Chaa. Q. ITclfer,

mgr. ; Virginia Beach, Frank A. Belnekc,

mgr.

Qomcr.— Baldwin Park, Geo. W. Ontrood. mgr. ;

Highland Park, Barry F. Holer, uijrr.
noouoan. — Barlem Park, Traction Co., mgrs.
INDIANA.

ANoaasoN Mounds Park. F. D. Norrlel. mgr.

iNOUHAFoLts. — BlTersld* 1'irk, Archie W. Cutter,
agr.; Broad Blpple Psrk (Broad Hippie),
/. Glssler, mgr. «

Tar a Bauts.— Young's Garden Alrdome, Sam M.

lonag, mgr.

IOWA.
Boi xa — Alrdome. Brown ft Anderson, mgr*.
Bu iunoton. — Crap's Coliseum, V. lining, mgr.
Oojnoil BLurrs.— Lake alanawa Park, D. M.

Barnet, mgr.
OuBugna — Airdome, Jake Boicnthnl, mgr.; Union

Park, P. B. Sawyer, ragr.
Fost Denoa. — Alrdome, D. Barnet, mgr,
Ksoana.— Alrdome, Arthur Bull, mgr.

KANSAS.
Fobt Scott. — Alrdome, H. O. Rmlch, mgr. : Ouna

Park, W. B. McDonald, mgr.
LBATBuwoam. — Poopls's Summer Theatre, M. J.

Ouonlnghsm, mgr.
Ottawa. — People's Summer Theatre, A. B. Car-
penter, mgr.
Pirraauao. — Alrdome, W. It. Bell, mgr. ; Idle
Hoar Park. Idlo Hoirr Amuse. Ov. nigra.;
Bsymond Park, B. Manesrnlchl. hit.
ToraxA. — alrdoaae, Geo. G. Gary, mgr.; Vine-
wood Park, A. M. Pntlon, mcr.
Wichita.— Wonderland Park Theatre, J. T. Nut-
tie, mgr.
WiNrisLD. — Alrdome, Geo. 0. Gary, msr.

KENTUCKY.
LowsTnta —.Fontaine Ferry Park, Barry A. Mi-
rer, mgr.
Lcblow. — Lagooo

I. J.

(opposite Clnclanarl),
Wearer, mgr.

LOUISIANA.
Nkw Oslbakb. — Spanish Port Park, Join F.
Blitca, mgr.

HAINB.
PokTLiNn,— CSpe Cottage Theatre (Cape Culture).
E. V. Pbelau, mgr.; Jeffeinon Then Ire. .lulliis
Oahn, mgr. ; Keith's Theatre. Jamei J!.<,her.
mgr.; Gem Theatre (Peak Islnntl). ('. W. T.
Godlng. mgr. | New Portland Theatre, James
W. Greelr, mgr. ; Congress, l: II Uersth,
mgr. ; Rlrertoti Park, D. B. Bmlib, mgr. ;
Greenwood Garden (Peak Island), Jauie3 W.
Greelr, mrr.
SxewHBOAM.— Lskewood Park. H, L. Swett. mgr.

MARYLAND.
Batm-osa— Bay Shore Park, James R. Pratt.

W. German, agr.
J. w. tss sa wak

BxAcnocx Haion ra. — Brsddeck Heights Park,

H. H. Bennett, mgr.
Olbn Ecuo. — Glea Ecao Psrk, L. B. bbbbbbbs

mgr.

MASSACHUSETTI.
Aoawak — Blrerslds Park. B J. Psrklaa, mgr.
ADSniKrAtx. — Merombsflt Park. Carl Alberta,

mgr.
Boston.— Wenserlaad Psrk (Rtrere Bra ck).
BBLiiMOHAK.— Lake Hoag. w. A, ft U. B. B.

CO.. mgrs.
Basv Bsooansu.— Laahawar Park.
FrroBSrso.— Whaloro Park, w. W. Sargent, agr.
HoLToaa— Jteaatala Park. Hotyeke fssret By.

Cb., mgrs
LAwarwca — Glea For***. Park.
Lsximotun.— Jaiiagtwi Psrk, J. Otaaoad Jaek-

LowsllI— L«k*Tl»» Theatre. J.
Link. — Fleetlns Bslfta* Park,

agr.
Majoatx — Lake Klpaae Park. D. J. Ipratae,

mgr.
Nantahebt Beach.— Paragon Park. W. D. Wolff,

Baa*,
Nantasxbt.— Psrsgo« Psrk, Gas. A. Dodge, agr.
Nxw BaDrosa. — Lincoln Park, 1. W, Phelps, agr,
Palmbx. — Forest Lake, Wm. Rahan, mgr.
Salem. — Gorman's Theatre (galea Willows), J.

W. Gorman, ragr.
Si'niKariELD. — F*>re*t ptric Theatre, E, L.

Knight, mgr.
STOuairrort. — Glen Echo Park, P. J. WllUams,

mgr.
Wkktuobo. — Lake Obaoaeey.
WrsTnrLn. — I'equot Park.
Wbst Mkkwat. — Woodland Park, U. ft V. B, B.

Co., mgrs.

MICHIGAN.
Battlb Obbbs. — Qoguae Lake Park. 0. Haeard,
aar.

Bat Cur. — Wenoca Beach Park, L. B. Newcomb,

mgr.
Dsraorr. — RlrerTlew Park, Mllford Stern, mgr.
Flint. — Thread Lake Park.
OaA»n Bafids.— Bamoaa Psrk (Reed's Lake), L.

J. De Lamartar, mgr,
HonoBTorr.— Electrle Park, F. O. Mayotte, mgr,
Post Hobov.— Keewahdla Psrk.

MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson.— New Gem Theatre, Geo. P. Boat-

gomrrr, mgr.
Tppa,o. — Fair Park.

MISSOURI.
Jopun — Bleetrle Psrk, Harry BltchaU, agr.;

Lyric Park, Chaa. Naylor, mgr.
Kansas Cm.— Forest Park, E. L. Osnell, mgr. ;

Electric Park, Sam Benjamin, mgr.; Fair.

smnt Park, W. F. Smith, agr.
SrniKQnrLo. — Alrdoae, Geo. P. oteadorf, agr. ;

Doling Psrk, W. B. Jestard, mgr.
Br. Josarn. — Lake Contrary Park, L. F. Inger-

soll. gen, mgr. ; Lake Contrary Theatre, Fred,

Cosman, mgr. ; Alrdome, Q. IT. PbUley, mgr. ;

Krug Psrk, J. B. Van Bmnt, mgr.
Br. Louis.— Forest Psrk Highlands, psrk Amuse.

Co., mgr. ; Delmar Garden ; Mannlon's Psrk,

Suburban Garden ; West End Heights.
Wans Cm. — Lakeside Park, Al. R. Baacom, mgr.

MONTANA.

Anaconda. — Washoe Park.

NEBRASKA.
Omaha.— Krug Park, Munchoff Bros., ogrs.

HEW HAHPSHIRB.
MANonaana. — Massbeslc Lake Park, Grates ft

Ramsdell, mgrs.
Salsu. — Oanobte Lake Psrk, Franklin Woodman,

mgr.

NEW JERSEY.
Atlantic) Cm. — Apollo Theatre; Atlantis Gar-
den ; Steeplechase Pier, Savey Theatre,

Harry Brown, mgr.
BBtoitTOH.— Tumbling Dam Park.
Olocosotbb. — Washington Park, B. F. Statser,

mgr.
Millviu-b.— Union Lake Park, J. B. Dowler Jr.,

mgr.
Nbwaxx. — Electric Park, 0. A. Danlsp, mgr.;

Olypmlc Park, M. J. Beldoo, mgr.
Ooban Cm.— Ocean City Pier, Prank B. Piatt,

mgr.
Palisadbs.— Psllaadea Park, Nicholas ft Joaeph

Schenck, mgrs.
PiTHAot.— Alcyon Park, O. W. Carr, mgr.
hrj, isls cm — Sea Isle OUy Pier, Oarte. 9-

Hsnd, mgr.
Wildwood. — Ocean Pier,

NEW YORK.

Albant— Maple Beach Park. John J. Okrtto,

mgr. ; Electric Park (Klnderbook Lake).

O. H. Beimes, mgr.
BiNflnAMTOir— Casino Park (BMleott), J. P. R.

dark, mgr. ; Roes Park, I. P. B. Clark, mgr.
Bdooxltn. — (Coney Island), BaarasrasB's Music

Hall; Luna Park; Brighton" Beach Theatre,

Brighton Beach Music Hall,
BcrrALO.— Crystal Beach, H. B. Rogers, mgr.;

OarnlTel Court, B. English, mgr.
Oatdoa.— Cayuga Lake Park Theatre,
Blmixa.— Rorlck'a Glen Park, George LydUlf,

mgr. ; Bldrldge Park, Geo. Lawrence, mgr.
Jakbstown.— Oeferon P«rk. George B. aaatrey,

mgr. : Orloroo Thesre, James J. Waters, mgr.
NsmiusoH.— Orsnge Lake Park, B. B. Odelt, mgr.
01.XAN.— Rock City Park, W. P. Bailey, mgr.
Plcott Biacb.- -Olcott, N. T.
Oxiskani. — Summit Park. 8. W. Baker, mgr.
Boohbstbx.— Ontario Beach Park, B, L. Pear,

gen. mar.
Txot.— Rentselser Psrk, W. R. Swarts. mgr.
Watbsxt.— Keystone Park, W. B. Case, sagr.

NORTH CAROLINA.

Draniu. — Lakewood Park.

IUlbob.— "Bloomsdsle." D. F. Fort Jr.. Bar.

Wallaoa— Creeaaeld Park, W. B. Brtce, rngT

OHIO.

AxaoN.— Lakeside Park Casino. Harry A. Bawa,
mgr.; Surer Lake Park, Wm. Lodge, mgr.

Ashtadola — Woodland Beach Park. ^^

Canton.— Myers Leke Park, Barry A Bawa,
mgr.

Oxdas Point.— Oedar Point Psrk, G. A. Boeck-
ling, mgr.

Csuna.— Mereellne Psrk, A. P. Hamberger, mgr.

Cincinnati.— Chester Psrk, I. M. Martin, mgr.;
Coney Islsnd, Joeeph airsrd, mgr. ; Zoological
Ganlen, Walter A. Draper, mgr.; Reich-
rath's Psrk. Frank Belchrath, mgr-

Clit bland. — Coliseum, Garden Theatre; Euclid
Arenue Gardens; Lons Park.

Columbus.— Olentangy Park, J. W. ft W. J. Dii-
senbnry. mgrs.; Indlanola Park, Ohsrlss E.
Miles, mgr.

Daiton.— lakeside rark, Jsa. A, KJrk, agr.

New Euohtcn Juaeilon Past, W. H. Bayot,

Nbvcastlb.— Caseade Park. B. A. Pollack, mgr.
raiLACiLpniA. — Willow Orore Park. J. B. D»»1es,

sagr.; Point Biwas Park, Frad'k jleCUnaa,

mgr. : Woorirtde Park, wm. G Mat Ma, mgr,
Pmsapxoj. ■ sRaanaaai Park A s. McSwigas,

mgr. ; West View Psrk (Allegheny), a Mae-

Kallp. mgr.
PoTT8TrLiJi.^ru»»bItnaT Bon, O. F. Crane, mgr.;

Manila Grore Park, O. P. Crane, ragr.
Bbadiko— Csrsonla Part 0. S Oelger, mgr.
Scsahton — Luna Park, Thoe. M. Olrtbeas, mgr.;

Rocky Glen Park, PVoihlnrhios ft BeyBOMs,

mgre. ; Valley View Park. W. L. flslms. air. ;

Moeele Laka Park, asraatai Traction Ok.,

mgrs.; lake Ladcre, T. M. qihhsas. ragr.;

Nsrtham rSectrot Park, J. F. Sieges, mgr.
Sbtamokin.— -IWawwood park. M. B. Barr. mgr.
SfRBtmr.— «olltBf Grees) rare. 3. M. Bhntehant.

Tamsqua. — Manilla Park.
WAgaawirroK.— Alrdome.

Wnuyanua.— VsllasssBt Park.
WnJtsAMBTowa. saaswiy Park,

Edgar D. Bank,

Oharlaa a.
Harrlngtas.

RHODE ISLAND.
Kbwbcbt.— Skaedy's Freebody Psrk,

Conk, oc.
arkawsssj aaaaaaat Park, R. A.

mgr.
Wagwiox.— Rocky Point, B. A Harrington, mgr-

SOLTH CAROLIHA.
CHAXtssrow— Hinooloa Park Alrdoae, Okss. R.

Matthews, mgr.

TENNESSEE.

B^ormiA-Clulowee Park. Charles J. Plea-

ming, mgr.
limotr-Bis.— East Ent Park. A. B. Morrison, mgr. ;

Lyric Theatre, Benj. M. Stalnbeck, mgr.

TEXAS.

Dallas — Lake OUff Park Oaslso, O. A. MancolrL

mgr.
Kl Pjso. — Eeetric Park,
Fosr Wosth.— Lake Oomo, T. O Bnach. rngT.
Minsbal Wblls.— Stsadani Alrdome.^^
Salt Antowio — Bleetrle Park, G. 8. Rsmhanjrh.

pre*. ; Exposition Park, V, S. Slssheimer.

mgr.
Tantna.— Midway Psrk, W. O. Saag, mgr.

Wlassa,
Salt Laxb Ort. — Saltalr Beach. J. B. Langford,

mgr.; Wandemeer. Edrard McClelland, mgr.;

Salt Palace. Langford A Nelson, mgrs.; La-

ffsea, J. llergeraan, agr,

■VIRGINIA.
AiEXANBg*.— Laos Park, Edward S. Wilting,

mgr. -

Ltncdbubo.— aiTeraeat Psrk, E. Lsrtlmore, mgr.
NearoLK;.— Ocean TJew Park Oaslns, SB wella,

mgr.
PBTsassvM.— Feraiale, 3. B. BaneU. sagr.
Wbst Point.— Beaxh Pus, 6. E. Parkinson, mgr.

WB«T VIRGINIA.
Oataartm.— Rock Springs Park, J. H. Bagwell,

mgr.
Pabkbmbtjm.— Terrspln Park Casino, H- B.

Porter, gen- agr.
Wagxuga.— Wteelltg Park, A Boon. gas. agr,
WISCONSIN,

MAxingTiB.— LakeeloVs Park, Wllbw McPhenon,

mgr.
MftWAPataa.— Pabat Park, F. W. Barlsnds, agr.

WANTED, DRAMATIC PEOPLE, In all

lines) (Am. Eularging CompaDy). Those doing
epeclsitiea glrea preference. Lady Pianist,
double small parte. State very lowest; I pay all;
loin on wire. Week stands; under canvas. GEO.
\V. RIPLEY'S DRAMATIC CO., Tally, N. Y.

GOME AND PICK THEM OUT. All kinds
of Triok Do»j8: will exchange or sell cheap. What
bars) ycu? will buy Shetland Ponies broke to
drive, Ocean Wave features or good Comic Films,
Penny Machines, Merrr-flo-Kound. Working
world. PROF. HARRY SMITH, Gratz, Pa.

WANTED, QUICK
For REPERTOIRE

ZHTGrBIwfXTXS

Other people write. State age, weight, height.
find loivest Summer salary, IUGBY STOCK
CO., KeeseViUe, B. Y,

WANTED, QUICK

PKOPLE IN ALL LINES FOB PERMANENT
STOCK. Two bills per week. Join on wire.
Summer aalary, 60KNI0 ARTIST who can play
parts. If yon booae don't answer this ad.
ARTHCB. JENKYlf,
Alaaseaa Park faeatre. Bailer, Pa.

WANTED. AT ONCE

For "Along the Kennebec" Co.

STRONG STREET CORSET. TO LEAD BAND.
Hoary Woman, Comedy old Ban, Juvenile and
Property Man to play bit. Hen to play two in band.
Also Violin, to double band; and Tubs, Alto and
Baritone players, to double la orchestra. Address

C. R. KEIO,
Knickerbocker Theatre B14f„ UOi Broadwaj.N.T.

WANTED

TABLOID PEOPLE la all linos for Dra-
in atlo stock. 2 bills a week. Make your aalary
jour lowest; no time for con&suondlnK. Re-
hearsal Jnly S; open T (permanent). Tioketfl, If
1 know you ; If not, NO I Addreaa W. H. LONG,
Pen. Del., Homer, N. Y

PEOPLE WANTED

For Summer and next season. Night stands, long
6eaaou. pay own. Shows operating and organiz-
ing. Wiiiit Comedians and Soubrettes with strong
specialties. Piano Players to double stage ; Leads,
ilcAivles. Others write. 6Uto salary. - Send late
photos and programs. Add. KINO AMUSE-
MEMT CO., HuxM3, Apponaag, it. I.

WANTED

NINO PLAYER THAT READS

Prefer man that can work In acts. Also Useful
Bed. Performers tbut chango for Week.

B. F. WKiSa, OHJSUSKA, VKRBONT.

and signing tke name of Alfred
Boas* rtont) ago Mr. Sonaaa I e x site d many
complaints Iron people la the Weak elahaiag
tkkt tkey bad paid him a rata of money for
this line of work, and be eat tae matter tn
tke hands of the postal people.

It acema tbe party at st It again. as> many
of those who have paid oat their boobs
change are writing to know why they do not
get their music.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

The following twigs ware in vogoe a aaas>
ter of a century ago :
"The Red Bandana,"
"Grand Marching Song,''
"Dad's Sweetheart Xong Ago,"
"The Little Pink BJbtoon,"
"111 Make Yon a Nice Little Home."
"The Rones My Daddy Sang to Me."

A NEW NUMBER.

Jamea Lonergan, of Waterbury, Conn, bag
tost published a catchy wilts song, entitled
nvhen I Dream of You.'' It has already
proved to be a winner by the many acta
using It.

BOMB BOOSTER.

Bddle Adams, ellrer tone tenor, connected
with the Harry WllUams Music Company, Is
filling this company emces dally with acta

STILL "MY BOY."

The Chang Hwi Quartette made a feature
number out of "My Boy," at tbe Palace
Music Hall, Chicago, last week. It west
•ever fine, and was sung in great style.

Peggy Doogheeiy finda "My Boy" to be
a great farorfte at the Halstead Street Em-
press, Chicago where she stops the aoow
with it every once In a while.
."My Boy" was used at thsmodel song when
"Little Lost Slstac" played art the NsUeaal
Theatre, Chicago

FEIST'S WESTERN DOINGS,
The Leo. Pelst Bong aromotara 'wea toe
gong contest at the Marlowe Theatre. Chi-
cago, last Thursday night, with "Curse of
An Aching Heart." All of tbe publishers
represented In Chicago wsre In the contest,
The Feist people ran a good second at the
Lincoln Hippodrome on the same night. With
"Melinda's Wedding Day."

Prldeang and Melchow are completing a
tour of all the big picture houses in Chicago,
featuring "Melinda'n Wedding Day" and
"Curse of An Aching Heart."

Tan Horn and Jackson made a lucky find
at the Orand, Chicago, where they used
"Curat of An Aching Heart."

THEY MAKE RAID.

The Post Office Inspector got after the
Kellogg Music Company, with offices at 1431
Broadway, one day last week, claiming that
they were using the mails to defraud. The
president of the concern, Robert J. Kellogg,
with a wagon load of ragtime songs, was
brought before United States Commissioner
Shields, and held In 11,000 ball until July
12, when the Commissioner will call several
experts to testify as to tbe company*
methods.

A NEW PROFESSIONAL MANAGER,
Lee H. Bemals Is temporary professional
manager for Chaa Meyers Music Publishing
Co., Chicago, and a good one he Is, too, for
everybody likes Lee, and be has always got ft
happy smile for all. But It does sot stop
here, for Lee Is quite a tickler of the keys,

and 'the way h» pfa jsixaies'jQU lli* tHaa
ANOTHER 8t IT.

Jo*. Vf. Stern a Co. again are after Alfred
Soiman, gnd are demanding $io,6oo for
their expense in defending their rights to
the much discussed gong, "I'll Change tbe
Thorns to Roses," which Is claimed Soiman
wrote for another house while Btill under
contract with the Stern Publishing Co.
STILL ANOTHER.

Harold Atterldge wrote several of the suc-
cessful numbers In "The Honeymoon Ex-
press," and placed the publlahlng rights with
Jerome ft Schwartz. The Messrs. wltmark
ft Son claimed that be Is under contract with
them.

A lawsuit la the remit, and will shortly
be thrashed out before Justice Gerard.
SIGNED,

Oscar Frederlckson has signed with the
Harry Williams Music Co., and egtends a
hearty welcome to all friends.
ROCCO VOCCO STILL WESTERN MAN.

AGER FOR HARRY YON TILJ5RR.

The report circulated last week that Harry
Yon Tllier had discontinued his Chicago
office is very much denied by Harry himself.
Business; at tbe Western office, under the able
management of Rocco Yocco, a boy who is
known from Coast to Coast, was never better
in the history of the concern's business.

Mr. Vocco Is a guest of Mr. Von Tllzer and
General Manager Sen Borngteln in New Fork
at the present time, where they are showing
him the time of his life. He la only here for
a limited time, when he will bike back to
t he Win dy City with a bunch of new songs.
WITH TDEO. MORSE IN CHICAGO.

The Primrose Four, who were seen recent-
ly at the Palace, Chicago, and have come to
be one of the best known and talented quar-
tettes in vaudeville, are going to Australia,
where Lhcy are booked for a numberof weeks.
They use "Dear Old Girl," "When TTncle Joe
Plays a Bag" and "Bobbin* Dp and Down,"
nJlgood numbers, put out by Tbeo. Morse.

Tbe Chung Hwa Chinese Four are going
to feature "Ilot>bln• Up and Down."

The Trevettc Quartette, In Detroit, this
week, is making more than favorable im-
pressions with Morse's songs, "Bobbin' Up
and Down" and "Dear Old Girl."
.The Four Llncolns are cleaning up with
' Whoa Uncle Joe Plays a Rag On His Old
Eanlo.

The Erie Quartette is featuring all the
Theo. Morse numbers.

A SAILOR

_ Flora _
la Lew Rakts* latest ancceaa, "An
Aboard," atop the FortT-fourto. Utreef; The-
atxe,

NATIONAL SOCIETY OF MUSIC,
Booolph Bergman, George S. VUreek and
Leslie Carter Harris, at 335 Fifth Avenue,
New Tort, tare Incorporated, at Alba ay, the
National Society of Musle, with a capital of
1550,000, to print and publish.

ANOTHER BRANCH.
The Buckeye Musle Poh> Co„ of Cblnmboa,
0., will shortly open a retail department in
one of CoJumtws' leading retail tor goods
e tares,

JOB. W. STERN A CO. BUSY,

BUe Murray, with Guy Swajne, Introduced
to the ascttea.ee or the One Hundred and
Sixteenth Street Theatre, on June 11, an act
embracing singing and novelty dancing. This
Is ft cojobmatfon that Is certain to be a uc-

Tbey close their remarkable act dan-
cing to "La Rumba,*' that popular tango of
Jos. W. Stern A Co.

Reynold* ud Dontisn, tile world renowned
dancers on roller skates, who have Just re-
turned from two years on the Continent,
where they proved the greatest sensational
dance act of the world, are selecting a new
repertoire of tangos from J. W. Stern ft Co.

Ralph J. Lever, of the Jos. W. Stern ft Co.
staff, was missed from bis desk last week for
a few days, owing to an attack of tonallltls.
His many friends are glad to see him back
again.

Doris Wilson and company, the only act
to be held over at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
are having wonderful auecesa with "I Want
To Be Somebody's Baby GlrL" who feature
this cumber, as It la the only aong In their
act

Charlotte Coats aad Marguerite, who are
playing Western vaudeville tJaa, report from
Chicago that tkey are having great success
with r I Want To Be Somebody's Baby Girl."

Reports from Chicago tell us that "Dutch
Mike* Is nstag "Junkmsji Rag," and he
claims It te be the best song to has had la
years,

Otte Motsam, writer ef "I Want To Be
Somebody's Baby Girl," has several other
hits toe numerous to mention, and he te
seen wearing a broad grin. We would grin,
too, if we were Interested to a aoag like
"Baby OlrL" as It Is showing gornurkabla
results. We might also mention that Otto
Is wearing a new suit.

Jos. W. Stern m Co. boasts of a trio that
la par excellence. It la the "3 B" Trio, Bob-
bins, Redmond and Rule, not quite 1,000
pounds of harmony, but voices of 1,000 horse
power.

HAVE YOU NOTICED

That the eong winning the fewest cups la
the biggest hit?

That many of the eong composers are
teaming up for vaudeville}

That Louis Bernstein, of Shapiro, Bern-
stein A Co., Is still buying New York City
bonds?

That the Broadway Music Corp., of which
Will Von Tilaer is tie chief, has added sev-
eral more piano rooms?

That every season the publishers are a
month later la announcing their number* 1

That Irving Berlin has only written Ave
song hits this season?

That) F. A Mills Is the only poaUgher
below Tbirtj-ssventb. Street?

Thai the Forty-fifth Street Ehtcbange
Building has earned the name of Tin Pan
Alley?

Pas* J. Fred. Half Is coming back wins
several new ones?

That Henry Watterson bu a new auto?

That there are about twelve lawsuits still
pendlnjr in the courts against music pub-
lishers?

That "You Made Me Love Ton" wag fea-
tured in ten New York House* this week?

That Chaa K. Harris is still writing rue
ceesful ballad*?

That Maurice Abrahams has a hit la "The
Pullman Porters on Parade?'

That tbe eong contests are fast dying out?

That managers are getting hepp to song
boosting?

That the Remick offices are always bogy?

That Leo Feist has one of the most rjp-
to-date professional parlors In the business?

That song criticism* are considered a hug*
Joke?

That the Regal Building contains only two
publishers? ^^

Homer Howard returned to Nov

That
York?

That Will Rosslter is putting out bit after
hit?

That sheet music 1* selling for fire cental

That Henry Watterson has six publishing
houses under his control?

That Jimmy Monaco and Joe McCarthy an
some team?

That Rocco Vocco, Western manager fog
Harry Von Tllzer, Is In New York?

That nttrr Von Tllxer Is a dally vlsltog
at the Polo Grounds?

iJ^A^TLn l \^JuL C °^^. T*r^ Te ?^ M »»« »•■ • Wt to "Bobbin' US
ens to write several ioiifi rh.t >Mh _ ajid Down ?

ens to write several songs thst while er
rostfe that startled the world. Oh, yon Bal-
lard I

SOME TEAM.

Johnny Nestor, the singing ' booster, has
formed a partnership with Manley Romeine,
and will shortly open In vaudeville. Watch
these boys

That Manrice Abraham and Al. Wohhnan
are a knockout at the New York Sunday Con-
cert?

That berlads are taking the place of rag.

time numbers?

CLEVER

PARODIES

CATCH!

Oa "Row, Row, Row," "When I Lost Yoo,'» "All Alone"

Fifty cents in an envelope will fetch all three. We will contract to write exolnslve parodies oi

any song desired.

n *■»> BntaTJnTa*. 47 W. 88th Sty New York City.

I> eaeverisf/ o*7 please mtntiom CUlTXa,

June 28

DO YOU COMPOSE

ffamffi or Instrument*! Music f If so, bo SURE to
have Mine arranged by as EXPERT! An artistic
irrarurement mean* SUCCESS I I have dons HUN
nREDS of BIO HITS I Write or call afternoons 34.

BUGRHK PLATZHANN
Oars ghaplro, 1*10 BrtUwajr, B. T. O

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

21

ROUTE LIST

VAUDEVILLE

'm.TArHTa rr l? When bo dnte la

H V JL lvJB"" f lTei, the week of
Jane 28-28 taMprewitei.

Adair * Hennry, Globe, Boston.

Adelpbls. Del.. Empress, Saa Fran., Cat

Adler. Flo, Deteiar, St. Loals.

Adair. Bell*. Temple, Detroit, ao-July 5.

Ahearn, Chas., * Co.. »■»' **»"• Br&hton Beach,

Alexandria. Oladjra, * Co., Heodenon't, Coney

Albtrrot' A Miller, Orpbeom, Oakland, CaL
Aldro * Mitchell, Orpbenm, Boston.
Alrlii ft Kenny. Empress, San bran, Oal.
Albert ft Boxelle Co., Paotoges'. Dearer, Ool.
a m Broi., Bobmer Park. Montreal. Can.
Alford ft «▼"». Lyric. Indtanapolla, a fJaV ,
Allaire, Anne, Trio, Lake Ontario Park, Kingston,

Allen ' Minnie. Fortytb. Atlanta. Oa.

Aleiander Bros., Keith's. Boston.

aSSSTaaSS Union So, E 1. G. SO-JttlJ 8-

Andrews, Cndlne, New, llaltimote.
Arlington. BlUy. Union 8a.. N. Y. C.
Archer A Beiford. Empress, San Fran.. CO.
£m*t*ong* "Bab/ DeUs.." Pantaget', Oakland,

Cal
Armrtroag ft Ford, Shea's, Buffalo; Union Square,

Armstrong * Oar*" Cnisn Sq.. N. Y. C 30-

Arnuftroog ft Maaley. Hetiderson's, Ooney laland,

N X 30-Joly 5.
AskaL Fontaine Perry Park. LomrrlDe^
Ash Samoel, Proctor's, Newark, N. J.. 26-28.
AtUeuuVj. Victoria. N. Y. 0., 30-July 5.
BanJonnJendB, Lakeside Park Casino. Akron, O.;

Meyer's Lake, Canton. O.. 29-Joly 8.
Bartoe (3), Weraersvllle, Pa.
BalUnger ft aeynolda. Proctor'* 231 St. N. Y.

Bsliic 4 Baker, Lyric, NcwarttN. J.. *••»•,,
Baser ft Tamer Twin*, lyric, Newark, N. J., 26-

28.
Bsteman. Tom.. Bowdohi 8*j„ Boston.
Banns. The, Joggling, Met. O. H~ Phil*-, 26-28.
Bartb, Lee. Paatages', Oakland. Cal.
Barnett. Hatner. Victoria. B a l timore.
Barry, Lydta, Temple, Detroit.
Bendlx, Tbeo., Players, Ornheuax, Seattle. Wash. ;

Ornheum, Portland, Ore., 30-Jaly 5.
Bedlnl ft Arthnr, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C.
Bereafoid, Oedle, Orpheom. Portland, Ore.
Bell Family, Orpbenm, Edmonton, Can.
Berger, Edgar, Orpbenm, Edmonton, Can.
Bettlna, Vera, Proctor's 23d St.. N. Y. C 26-20.
Bede ft Jones, Proetor'a 125th fit. N. Y. C, 20-

29.
Benlak, Ball, Bowdoin Sq, Boston.
Bells, Dancing, Keystone, Phlla.
Beaomonte ft Arnold, Pontages', Oakland, Cal.
Berlin Madcaps (8). Shea's, Bmtalo.
Bergere, Valerie, ft Co., Savoy. Atlantis City,

Beidon.' MUo, A Co., Temple, Detroit, 30-Jaly S.

Bimbos, Ranwna, Grand Saplds. Mien.

Bowers, Wallers ft- Crooker, Touring England.

Poises (4), Towing England.

Bond ft Benton, Orpheus, Oakland, Cal.

Bogart ft Nelson, Orpbenm, Lot Angeles, Oal.

Bowman Bros., Empress, San Fran.. Cal.

Bole ft Marshall, Chester Park. Cincinnati.

Bowers. Fred., ft Co., Moalc Hall, Brighton Beach,
v w

Botter. 'Harry, 4 Co., Proctor'* 23d St., N. Y.
C, 20-28.

Bohemians (3), Temple, Detroit.

Brook*. Willie, Woolfolk'* "Hiram at the Caba-
ret"

Breen, Harry, Hammersteln's, N. Y. 0.

Broe ft Maxim. Crystal, Wilmington, K. C.

Branson & Baldwin, Orpbenm, Saa Fran., Cal.

Brighton Quartette, Proctor'* 58th 8t., P. Y. 0.,
26-29.

Brass Men (4), Proctor'* 58ta St, N. Y. C, 26-
29.

Broncho Four. Proctor"* Newark. N. J.. 26-28.

Brennea, Joe. Nickel, Lawrence, Mas*., 20-28.

Brlerre ft King, Lyric. Bnffala

Brown ft Brawn, Lyric, Buffalo.

Brennea & Wright, Sew, Baltimore.

Hradsbaws, The, Near Brighton. Brighton Beach,
N. Y.

Brown Bros (8), Shea's, Buffalo.

Brlce, Fannie, 5U» Are., N. Y. O.

Bnrnharo, A Irwin, Orpheom, Oakland, Cal.

Buckley ft Moore, Boomer Park, Montrent, Can.

Sucker, Bath, Palace, Baltim o r e.

Burke. John ft Use, Music Hall, Brighton Beach,
N. Y, 30-Jaly 5. _ .

Byron A Langdon, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,
N. Y.

Carter. Snxann, Cory, Houston, Tex.

Carroll ft Flynn. Dot Rose Players.

Carson Bros., Orpbenm, Seattle, Wash.

Caupolicon, Chief. Orpheom, San Fran., CaL
' Carl ft Lotty, Orpheom, Spokane. Wash.

Cameron ft Orlnwell, Proctor's fiStb. St., If. Y.
C 26-29.

Carmen, Zara, Trio, Norumbega Park, Boston.

Case ft Bogers, Keith's, Indianapolis.

Cameron ft Giles. Grand, Albany, N. Y.
Carson, Jimmy. Palace, Baltimore.

Oarrays, The, Keith's, Jersey City, N. J.j Toons**
Pier, Atlantic Cuty, 80-Jaly 9.

Cordownle Sisters, Grand, Cleveland.
Carroll Bros., Gnat, Cleveland.

OaBfleU ft Ashley. Union Eg.. V. X. 0.

CeUi Opera Co., Sohmer Fatk, Montreal. Can.

rr-imas (4), Tooting Europe.
Obandier, Rath, Pantage*', OaUand, Cal.

Channel, Thnyler ft Green, flreelr. Portland. Me.
Clarke ft Owen, Sydney, Australia, Indefinite.
Clare, Frances, ft c«.. East End, Memphis, Tens,

Clifford, Edaflr Liberty, Phtla. .
dough, Inea, Oreely, Portland, Me.
Clark, La Belle. DeLaar. 8t. LoaS*.
Close Bros., Hartford, Hartford, Conn.

"Close Call, A." Union Sq., H. Y. C. JtVJoJy 5.
Claire, Ins, Moalc Hall, Brighton Beach, II. T.
Colbura, Jennie, Billy '•Swede" Hall Co.
Cotton, Lolo, San Dlega, Cat
Ooornla ft Aldwell, Orpbenm. flan Fran., Cal.;

Orpheom, San Fran., Cal,, 29-Jaly 0.
Corson. Cora YosagUood, Sextette, Pantage**,

Portland, Ore.
Oonlln, Bay, 5th Ate., K. T. a, July 7-13.
Cole ft Denahy, Palace, Baltimore.
Colrln. Blanche, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. Y.
Conroy ft Lemalre, Henderson's, Coney Island,
_ K. Y.; 5th Ate.. N. Y. C, 80 Jifly 8.
Ooaroj's Models, Victoria, N. Y. C, SA-Joly 5.
Creasy ft Daync, Yokohama, Japan ; Manila, P.
„ I., Joly 18-27.

Crnmbley ft Glaas, St. James, Boston.
Cromwells, The, Orphean, 1a* Angeles, CaL
Crowley. Tom. Deoipsey. Peoria, III.
Craig. Whitney ft Co., English, Indianapolis.
CnnrJngham, Jerry. Dumont's Minstrels.
Carton Slaters, Paltoe, Chicago.
Ormnlnrhsm ft Marlon, Norumbega Park, Boston.
Oottys (61, Mnslcal, Foruytb. Atlanta. Oa.
Cortis. Julia, SUca's. Buffalo, 20-Joly C.
D'Arrllle, Jeanette. Montreal, Can., Indefinite.
Dtt'ls Family, The, 5th Are.. N. Y. O.
Darla ft Macaoley. Ornheum. Seattle. Wash.

Dainty Quakeress," Shawmot, Boston.
Daniel* ft Oonrad, Keilh'a. Boston.
Daly, Vlnle. Keitb's, PhLU.; Made HaU, Brtgh-
_ too Beach, N. Y„ 80 July 3.
DeUcar ft Delmar, East Rad Park, Memphis,

Tenn.
De Oroote ft Langtry, Casino, OUarlotte, V. 0.

CITIZENS'LINE

New York
To Albany and Troy

AND RETUKN

If yon wtah to enjoy comfort and luxury
take the ma^ulficent sMamen of the

Searchlight Route

Steamers leave dally from either end

of the line.
EX0E1XENT CUISrSE AND MUSIC

HUDSON NAVIGATION CO.

PIER 8ft N. R. NEW YORK

STOP-LOOK -LISTEN

WHEN IN NEW TORS, STOP At

Hotel

Van C ortlandt

142 to 146 V. 49th St, letr Broadway

LARGE, LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS

PROFESSIONAL RATBS:

100 Booms— Near Bath, 11.00 per Day and up

Boom and Bath, 12.00 per Day tod up
Ptrlor, Bedroom and Batb, $8.00 per Day

And tip

Baoclleat Reataaxaat Good Katie

Clot Breakfast 26 cent* up.

Special 76 tent Table d'Hote Dinner.

Harden ft Clifton, ▼fctorts. S. Y. 0., 30-Jaly B.
John, Pantage*. Ban Fran.. CaL; Pan-
CaL. 30-Jaly 5.

BABY HELEN

8UMMER1.NO AT WARD'S PARK,

BSCK AVENUE, BYE, JT. Y.

De I*on ft Darla, Orpheom, Portland, Ore.

De One. Harry, Orpheom, Los Angeles. Cal.

"Detectlre ICeeue." Orpheom. Los AogeleM, Cal.

IXVine ft WlUlams, Orpliewn, Edmonton, Can.

Do Witt * Stuart, Bowdoin Sq., Boston.

Delaod, Carr. ft Co., St. James, Boston.

De Schell. Dorothy, ft Co.. Liberty, Phlla.

Berlin, John, Victoria. Baltimore.

De Mar, Grace, Academy, Norfolk, V*.

De Witt, Boms A Torrance, Keith's. Boston.

De Vole Trio, Henderson's, Coney Island, M. Y.

Deeley, Ben. ft Co, Temple, Detroit

De Vora, Harvey, Trio, Keith's, Boston.

De Leseo. Troupe, Sohmer Park, Montreal, Can.,

20-Joly 5.
De Monrie, Helaine, Sohmer Park, Montreal, Can.,

30-Jaly 5.
De Persian, Joan, ft Co., Union Sq., N. Y. C, 30-
Jaly 6.
Dllks it Wade, Lyric. Newark. .V. J.. 23-28.
Dixon Sisters (3). Sohmer Park. Montieal, Can.
Doyle ft Dlxoa, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C.
Dobbs ft Beynolds, Proctor'* 125th St, V. Y. C,

20-29.
Doyle, Major, Froctor'a 125th St., N. Y. C, 20-

29.
Doyle ft White, Winona Casino, Bay City, Mich.
Dunn, Emma, ft Co., Morrison's, Bockaway Beach,

N. Y, tOJobr 5.
Dmibars (<), New, Brighton BeacU, N. Y., 30-

July 5.
Dunn & Hayes, New, Brighton Beach, N. Y., 30-

July 5.
Dnnn, Thoe. Potter, Dokm So.. N. Y. C. 30-

July 5.
Du For Trio, Majestic. Ohlcajo.
Durand ft Bnssell, Cosmos, Washington.
Duqaesoe Comedy Four, Cosmos, Washington.
"Dr. Jikyll ft Mr. Hyde," Pantage*', Denver,

Col.

fTBTDYix/ra

THIRD WEES
AMSTERDAM THEATRE

As-thmn Serseaxtt JlcSweeney Meeplnfr
42nd Street la good order.

Kdlnger ft Cook, Wm. Todd Shows,
Edwards, Tom, Touring England.
Ednt ft Albert, Olesn, N. Y., Indefinite.
Edwards', Ons, Song Revue, Orpbenm, Los An-
geles, Cal.
Edmcuu. Grace, East End Park, Memphis, Tenn.
Ellas. Harry. Stetson's "U. T. C" Co., Eastern.
Ellis A McKenna, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C.
Etdrtdgo, Barlow & Co., Academy, Norfolk, Vt.
Equlli Bros. (3), Hmmerstein's, N. Y. a
Ernests IS), Toarhic England.
Estee, Adelaide, St James, BoJtan.
Evans ft Vldocq. Empress, St Paul.
Faust, Victor, Winona Casino. Bay Cltly. Mich.
Fen ton, Bae, Academy, Norfolk, Va., Forsyth,

Atlanta, Oa., 30-July 5.
Kerreli Bros., New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

N. T.
Fields ft Lewis. Sth Are., N. Y. a
Five Musical Girls, Fontaine Ferry Park, Louis-
ville.
"Fixing the Farn»ce," Palate. Chicago.
FIllls Family; Sohmer Park. Montreal, Can.
Fields ft Allen, Keith's. Louisville.
Flore, Prince. Hammerstein'B, N. Y. 0. ; Hen-
derson's, Coney Island, N. Y., 30-Joly 5.
Foster ft Dog, Proctor's 58th St., ». Y. O.
Ford. Edwin, ft Co., Pontages', San Fran., CaL
Foetelle ft Emmett, Lexington Park, Lexington,

Muss. . *

Fox ft Dolly. Music Hall, Brighton Beach. N. Y. ;

Henderson's, Ooney Island, N, Y.. 30-Joly 5.
Foo, Chlng Ling, Moslc Hall, Brighton Beach,

N. Y., 30-Joly 5.
Friendly, Don. "Bell Hop" Co.
Frinklyn 4 Green, Orpheom, Seattle, Wash.
Francis, Mae, Empress, St. Paul.
Froslnl, Victoria, N. Y. C, SO-Jnly 5.
Fuller, Ida, & Co., Empress, Colorado Springs,

Col.: Empress, Kansas City, Mo., 29-Jaly 0.
"Fun In a Boarding House," Empress, Saa Fran.,

CaJ.
Galvln. Ella ft Johnnie, "Little Miss Mix-Dp" Co.
Gabriel, Master, ft Co., Keith's, Phils,
Gardner, Willie, Sth Ave., N. Y. C, 30-July 5.
Gee-Jays, Fontatno Ferry Park, Louisville.
Gere ft Delaney, Keith'*, Pbla.
Georgette, Keith's, Boston, 30-Joly 5.
Glllcn, Eddie, Panama Canal Show, Chicago.
Gllmore ft Castle. English's, Indianapolis.
Gilbert, Harry, Grand, Albw, N. Y.
Gilbert. Elsie, ft Girls, Hippodrome. Cleveland.
Olseker, Cass, ft Annie. Moalc Hall, Brighton

Beach, N. Y.
Connies. Jolla, 8th Are., N. T. C
Goldle Boys. Proctor's 23d St.. X. Y. C., 28-29.
Gordon ft Marx, Nixon, PhD*.
Cardan ft Blcka. Colon Sq., N. Y. 0.. 80-Jnly 5.
Golden ft De Winters, Savoy, Atlantic City, N.

J. : Keith's, Phils,, 30-Ja(y 5.
Gonld ft Ashlyn, Moslc HaU, Brighton Beach N.

Y., 30-Jaly 5.
Orindetl ft Henry, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Grange, Irene, 5th Ave, N. Y. C.
Gygi, Ota, Orphemn, Portland, Ore.
Gypsy Queen Orpheum, Los Angeles, CaL
Hanson ft Drew. Marlow. Jackson, T<tm. ; Colon-
ial, Dayton. O., 30-July 5.
Hart Bros., Barnom-Baltey Show, ladenrilte.
Harlan, Macy. ft Co., 5th Ave., N. Y. C.
Hart ft Smith, Hammersteln's, V. Y. C.
Hall, Billy ft ElDe. Gardner, Gardner, Mtst.;
Brattleboro. Yt, 30-Joly 2.

BILLY » EFFIE HALL

HAPPY AND CONTESTED.

Herbert ft Wlllln, Proctor's 125th St, N. Y. C,
20-29.

Hemley Kids, Proctor's, Newark, N. J^ 20-23.

Hearna, Happy Wheelman. Klxon, Phlla.

Heath, Bobble, ft Co.. Liberty, Phlla.

Herts Family, The. Pantaoes, San Fran., Oal.

Heddera (3), New Brighton, Brighton Beach,
N. Y.

Herbert's Dogs. Keitb's, Phtla.. 30-July S.

Herbert ft Goldsmith, Victoria, N. Y. a, 30-
Jaly 5.

Herts, Belph. Temple, Detroit. 30-Jaly 5.

Hlnes ft Fentoa, Empress, Butte, Mont., 15-21.

Hlhbeier, Bay. Auto Inn. Chlcan.

Hill ft Aokersaas, Moss Tear, England.

Bohnsa, Barry, A Co., Pontages', San Fran.,
Cat, 30-July 6; Pontages', Oakland, Cal., July
7-18.

Houston, Henry, Canton, China.

Hoffman, Lew, Orpbeum, Portland, Ore.

Holmes, Taylor, ft Co., Orpbeum, Edmonton, Can.

Hoey ft Lee, Majestic, Chicago.

Honors A Le Prince. Sohmer Park. Montreal, Can.

Horbes Bros, Bowdoin Sq., Boston,

Humphries. Hilda, ft Co.. Keystone. Phlla,

Hughes. Mrs. Gene, ft Co., New Brighton, Brigh-
ton Beach, N. Y.

Hooter A Boss, Grand, Cleveland,

llaswy A Lee. Keith's, Boston ; Morrison's, Rock-
sway Beach, N. Y, 30-Jaly B.

Ideal. Forayth, Atlanta, Go.

"I Should Worry." Uedfard Boulevard, Boston.

lugllss ft Bedding. Union Sq.. N. V. C.

"In the Suburbs," Temple. Detroit.

Innea ft Ryan, New, Brighton Beach, N. Y, 30-
July 5.

loleeo Sisters. Keith's. Boston; Sohmer Park,
Montreal. Out., 80- July f.

Ismail. Keith's, Boston. 30Joly 5.

Jackson, Bert & Flo., Ben Toy's Mnslcal Comedy
Co.

Jackson, Jot, Orphemn, San Fran, Cal.

Jackson. Thoa. P., Orpbeum, Bpokaoe, Wsh.

Jewette, Bob, Sabatla Park. Taunton. Mas*.

Johnson, Johnny. Orpbeum, Oakland, Csl.

Jourdane Trio, Panuges', San Fran., CaL

Joyce ft Donnelly, Keith's. Louisville.

Johnson, Howard ft Llsette. Boomer Park, Mon-
treal, Can, 30-July 5.

Jungman Family, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C.

Kaufman Bros., Moslc HaU, Brighton Bescb, N.
Y.: Morrison's, Bockaway Beach, N. Y, SO-
Jnly 5.

Kelly ft Mack, Century . Los Angeles. Oal.

Kennedy ft Kramer, Bedford. Bkln, N. Y, 23-25;
Proctor's. Schenectady. SO-Jnly 2.

Kelt, Angela, ft Co.. Orpnenm, Edmonton, Can.

Keenan, Frank, ft Co., Majestic Chicago.

Kelly, Jebn T.. ft Co., Orpbeam, Boston.

Kelly ft Calvin, Nixon, Phlla.

Kearney, BocUey ft Cook, Nickel, Lawrence,
Ma**., 26-28.

Kennedy, Jack, ft Co., Maale Hal, Brighton
Beach. N. Y.

KeJlors. The, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y.,
30-Joly 5.

Kirk ft Fogarty, Foneat Part. St. Loots.

KlncaM, Billy, Palace, Baltimore.

Kipp ft Klppy. Hippodrome, Cleveland.

Kipling Animals, Henderson's. Coney Island, N.
Y. ; Morrison's, Rockaway Beach, 30-July 5.

Kolb ft Lenara. Grand. Cleveland.

Kramer, Elsie, Trio, Pantage*', Denver, Col.

Kreiscber, Paul, Ludlow Lagoon, Cincinnati.

LamlKTti, Orpbenm. Spokane, Wash.

Lansdins, The, Highland Park, St Loals, 29-
Jaly 5.

Latliem, Cbaa. A Ada, Proctor's, Newark, N. J.,
20-29.

La Bergere. Fantaget', San Fran., Cal.

La V*rre, Marie, Etmpress. Denver.

Lathams, The. Shea's, Buffalo.

Lahakans, Shea's, Buffalo.

Iampke, Wm. ft Co, Lyric, Buffalo.

Lambert Bros., Merk. Sq, Lowell, Mass.

La is. ■ te d Sisters, OreHr, Portland, Me.

La Sylvia, Grand, Cleveland.

La tier. Keith's, Phlla., 30-Jaly S.

Leigh, Lester ft La Grace, Enipres*. Salt Lake,
U, : Empress, Denver, Ool, 29-Jnly 5.

Lewis, Jack M., "Seminary Girl" Co.

Lewis ft McCarty, 5th Ave., N. Y. O. ; Keith's,
Iiouton, 30-July 5.

Le Grohs (4), Orpheom, Portland, Ore.

Lewis, Henry, East End, Memphis, Tenn ; Forayth,
Atlanta, Oa, SO-Jnly 5.

Le Vere, Flossie, ft Co., Proctor's 28rt St., N, Y.
C, 28-20.

Lee Sisters ft Mack, Proctor's 125th St, N. Y.
C, 28-29.

Leonard ft Meredith, St. James. Boston.

Ix'wellyn ft Stanley, Victoria, Baltimore.

Lewis ft Evans, Merk. Sq, Lowell, Mass.

Lee-lands, The, Empress, St. Paul.

l.cinark, Frank, Majestic, Strain, R. Y.

Le Roy A Lytton. Keith'*. Phlla,

Ieonsrd ft Whitney. 8th Ave.. N. Y. 0.

I* Hoy. Wilson ft Tom, Temple, Pet sort.

Llttleneld, Q. W, Lyric, Newark, N. J., 28-28.

J. ALDHICH

KATilAaiNB

Harty ft Doyle, Orpheom. Seattle, Wash.
Hauill, Fred., ft Co, Orpbeam, Edmonton, Can,
Harris. Bound ft Holts, Orpbeam, Siiokane, Wash.
Harringtons. Tlie, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 20-28.
Hayward, Harry, ft Co., Broadway, Muskogee,

Otis. ; Wonderland, Tabu. 29-Jaly 5.
Harris, Sam, ft Co., Orpbeam, Boston,
Hawaiian Quintet. Globe. Boston.
Hampton. Mary, Nixon, Phlla.
Hsyden, Virginia, Dempsey, Peoria, ID.
Harrey ft Wilson, Pontages', Denver. Ool.
Hall ft Clark, Empress, Denver, Col.
Htssmurs, The, Grand. Albany. N. Y.
Holley ft Leonard, Victoria. Baltiuwre.
Harris, Fred., Winona Casino, Bay City, Mich.
Hall ft Gtlfoyle, Hippodrome, Cleveland.
Haydcn ft Dordoo Hcndersoa's, Ocney lahiod,

N. Y.
Hayrma Japs, Forayth, Atlanta, Oa,

*■■■>.■■ saa agm 4B> dat gal *ta ■■«.«' Docs not meaa bnyinr the thins that Is cheapest

Dill asPflUII H V la U 10 heglnnlmi — it's buying tho thing that

ill. B.UUI1 l» cheapest In the end. Don't Txjv the iheatrl.-al

■ ■■*»»**■ gflitW ttFBHV ■! trnnt that Is cheapest to buy— bny the one tbst

Is CHEAPEST TO XREP.

Bay tbe IU?hte*t, toleascnyoureiccuB baa&age expense; the strongest, to
the rough use (and abase) It's bound to get; and tlio most serviceahle, to Insure many years of
*. What yon need Is tho trunk that coats yon tho least for ten or more j ears' use.
In snort-BOT A HAL. FIUHJE TttUJK. ^___

«.. '""■■■■lAill BAL, Inc. I Back xrnnk Co., 102 8. Main Bt, Memphis, Tenn.

145 W. 45th STREET, • NEW YORK CITY | Victor Trunk Co., 74 Bills St, San Francisco.

LIBBEY and TRAYER

MORRISON HOTEL, CHICAGO, ILL.

"Utile Lamb*. The," Cosmos. Washington.
"Little Parlsievne, The." Henderson's, Coney

Island, N. Y. ; Morrison'*, Bockaway Bttch, N.

Y, 30-July 6.
Lorcb Family, Tonrlng England.
Loftus, Cecilia, Orpbeum, Oakland, Cal.
London, Louis, Orpheum. Oakland, Oal.
Loro ft Payne, Oomos, Washington.
Love ft Leslie, Lyrle, Indianapolis, 28-28.
LoDgwortbs, Rnmonn, Grand ilaplds, Mich.
Locke ft Wolf, Ramooa, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Long ft Dover, Majestic, Elmlrs. N. Y.
lx>og A Cotton, Hartford, Hartford, Coon,
Lore ft Wltbur. Prtscllla, Cleveland.
LouKhlln's Dags. Sth Arc, N. Y. a
Lombard! ft Wells, 5th Ave, N. Y. 0, 30-Jaly C.
Lutgers, Hugo. Banwni, Grand Bapldt, Mich.
Luzxla ft De Varo, Grand, Cleveland.
Lynch ft Zellar Hammersteln's, N. Y. C. ; Mnalc

Hall, Brighton Beach, N. Y, 30-J«dy 8.
Miruel ft Melrose. Coney Island, ClacJnuati.
Mack ft Van, Prlacllla, Cleveland.
Manrlce, Prlacllla, Cleveland.
Marine ft Picka, Unjon So,. N. Y. a. AO-Jory S.
Martha. Mile., Sisters, Morrison's, Bockaway

Beacb, N. Y., 30-July 5.
Mack. Bambeao, A Co.. Orpbeam. Portland, On.
Matthews ft Shsyno. Orpbmm, Otklatd. Oal.
Manoa Opera Co., Forrest Park. St Louis.
Mayhew ft Taylor, Palace, Chicago.
Marnell A Melrose, Ooney laland, Clarxanatl, O.;

Cook** Park. Etansville, Ind, 28-Jaly 6.
Marlon ft (Semens. Lyric, Newark, N. J.
Mayo. Lnotae, Met 0. U, Phils, 28-28.
MagUn. Eddie ft Boy. Met. O. H, Phila., 38-B8.
Week ft Atklaeco, Liberty, PhlU.
Makcteuko Dao, Pantages, Oakland, CaL
Mane. Billy, Keith's. Indianapolis.
Marie. Elsie. Lyric, BunTalo.
Marclian. ft Co., Victoria, Baltimore.
Mason, Wilbur ft Jordon. Victoria, Haiti
Martini A Muxmilllan, Victoria. Baltimore.
McAvcy, Dan. F, Uagenbeck-Wallaos Ctreat.
MeLelleii ft Carson. Orpheam, Edmonton, Can.
McDennott ft Wallace. Met. O. II, Phlla, 28-28.
McMfhos, Carrie. Psritaeeo, Denver, Col.
McMahoa, Durtoad ft Clemence. Hammenttta's

N Y. C
McDcimott. BUly, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J.

NOTICE TO ALL

FASTEST TIME TO PHILADELPHIA

m New Jersey Central

Oaa Hoar Fifty MlatmtM
From UktJfll y St., «l A. 11 . to F. M

Tea Mlatitea mt th» Hear
Frona Ui St., «.BO A. M. to 9.80 P. M.

OTHER TRAINS
CM, SUM, «.50, 11. SO P. M.

CoBaoli P. W. HEROY, E. P. Agt.

1440 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

McCnrnell. H. T, ft Co., Tenmle, Detroit.
McFariand, Marie, ft Madam. New Brighton,

Buchton Bench, N. Y, 30-July 5.
Mentber, Dorothy, proctor'* 125th St., N. Y. 0.,

20-29.
Melstersngert, The, Keith's, Boston.
Metropolitan Minstrels, Atadcmy, Norfolk, Va,
Millers, Juggling, Forrest Park, St Louis.
Miller ft Macs, Keith's Phlla.
Millard Bros., Keitb's, Louisville.
Mildred ft Roucltre. Matestlc. Klmlra, N. Y.
Wiley, Katberlne. HarUopl. liarlford, C-onn.
Miller ft Mack, Keith's, PbUs.
Millers, Marvelous, Victoria, N. Y. C, 30-Jaly S,
Mono ft Wiser, Orpheom, Seattle, Wash.
Mortou. Ed., Keith's, Phlla.
Mohawk ft Red Feather, New, Baltimore.
Moltsso's Co, Empress, St. Paul.
Morris, Msode Baxter. Chester Park. Cincinnati.
Montigne, Robert, Ooney laland, Cincinnati.
Mori Bros. (3), Keith'*, Boston.
Morris, Kllds, Savoy, Atlantic City, N. J.
Moore ft Young, Keith'*, Boatoo, 80-July 5.
Mullen ft Coogtn, Henderson's, Coney Island,

Molianl Sister*. Delmar, St. Loals.

Murphy Mr. ft Mrs. Msrk, Rmpre-u, Denver, Col.

Mullanc, Frank, Fontaine Ferry Park, Louisville.

Morstlo, Toklo, Globe Bostou.

MoJIane ft Baton, Grove. Boston.

Mailer ft Stanley, Keith's. Phlla. ; Keith'*, Bol-
ton, 30-Jaly 5.

Museirts, Masleat, Chester Park, Cincinnati.

Mykocf ft Vanity, Bust End, Memphis, Tenn,

MysUTlo, Grand, Albany, N. Y.

Nevina ft Erwood, Sth Ave, N. Y. 0.

"Neutone'* Garden, " Keith'*. Phlla.. 80-July 5.

Newhoff ft Phelps, Henderson's, Coney Island, N.
Y. ; Keith's, Phlla.. 30-Jaly 5.

"Night at tho Opera, A," Union Sq., N. Y. CL
30-July 5.

Nonet te. Palace, Chicago.

Norrls' lUboons. Palace, Chicago; Temple, De-
troit, 30-July G.

Norton ft Earle, Proctor's 125th St., N. Y. 0, 26-
2!l.

Nolan ft Nolan. Lyric, Indianapolis. 30-28.

Norworth. Jack, Savoy. Atlantic City, N. J.

O'Laughlln, Major, Miles, Minneapolis. 30-July 5.

O'FarrelU, The, Khigllng Bros.' Clrcu.1.

Omearae. Olldlug, Union Sq, N. Y. C.

O'Day, Ida, Orpueum, Spokane. Wash.

O'Connor, Cameron, East End Park, Memphis,
Tenn.

O'Brien. John F, Cosmos, Waahlngton.

O'Nell, Doe, Forsytlie, Atlanta. Us.

Orford's Elephants. Orpheam, Spokane, Wash.

OrvlUe. Frank, ft Co, Greely, Portland, Me.

Orra. Mile, Hendvrwin's Ooney Island, N, Y.

Oswald, Adele, Washington, NeWark, N. J., 26-
28.

"On a Bide Street," Met. O. H., Phlla., 28-28.

Paka, Toot*, ft Co.. Keitb's. Phlla.

Paulham Polo Team (4), Sth Are., N. Y. O, 30-
July 5.

Pepplno, Hammersteln's, N. Y. O.

"Persian Garden," Orpbeum, San Fran, Cal.

Petrova, Obra, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal.

PJaauo. Gen., ft Co, Palace, Chicago, 30-July 6.

Pinafore Kiddies, New, Brighton Beach, N. Y„
30-July 5.

Pol land, St James, Boston.

Powell, Russell, Keitb's. Indlanapoll*.

Price ft Price, Llherty. Phils.

Prevettc ft Merrill. Keith's, Indianapolis.

"Purple Lady. The," Shea's, Buffalo; Heuderion't,
Coney laland, N. Y, 80-July 8.

Qulgg A Nlckerson, New, Baltimore.

Kaapo Barters ft Bestow, Empress, Johannesburg,
So. Africa.

Kay. Billy II, Olney, HI. ; Mt. Vernon, 111., 30-
July 5.

Bae. Frank, ft Co., Keith's, Boston.

Raymond, Lelgbtun A None, Norambegs Park,
Boston.

Raymond ft Caverley, Union Sq., N. Y. C, 30.
July 8.

Rafuyelle's Dogs, Shea's, Buffalo, 30-Jaly 5.

Reded ft Hilton, Ideal Cottage, Colonial Beach,
Vs.

Bead, St. John Trio, Orpbenm, Boston.

Kegals (4), English'*. Indianapolis.

Rex Comedy Circus, Lyric. Indianapolis, 28-28.

Reeves, Edith, ft Co., Grand, Albany, N. Y.

Seed's Ball Terriers, Usmona, Grand Ilaplds,
Mich.

Bedford ft Winchester, Victoria, N. Y. C, 80-
Jnly 5.

Reynolds, Carrie, Union Square, N. Y. 0, 30-
Joly S.

Rio Bros. (4), Tonrlng England.

Bice, Elmer, ft Tom. Touring England.

Richardson, Lady Constantino Stewart — llainmer-
■teia'a. N. Y. O.

Rich, Wm, ft Co., Proctor's SStli Mt, N. Y. C,
20-29.

Ridley A Stone, Proctor's 23d St., N. Y, 0, 20-
20.

Rlgo, Delmar, St. Loals.

Rice, Frank A True. Hippodrome, Cleveland.

Richard Bros, Union Sq., N. Y, C

Richmond, Doroihy, A Co., Forxyt'i. Atlanta. Ga.

RoblntoM, Mnslcal, Boone, Iowa; Ls Masse, la.,
20July 2.

Roy ft Wilson, Altmayer. MeKetaport, Pa.; Vic-
toria, Phlla., 80-Jaly 8.

Roses. Two, Sth Ave., X. Y. O, tSO-Jnlr 5.

Iotas 44). Orphemn, Ban Fratn, Oaf.

Kooney ft Bent, Orpheam. Spokane, Want,

Roliindo Bio*, Forrest Park, St. Louis.

Robins, Majestic, Chicago.

ttowlaade, Marie, Proctor's 58th St.. N. T. O,
20-28.

RoWneon, WllUats. Norambega Park Boston.

Ross ft Aebton, Met O. H, Pfaila, 28-28.

Roy ft Lytton, Keith's, PhlU.

Rooney, Jnlla, Empress, fan Fran, Csl.

Rocket, Ernest, Kmpmst. Denver, Cot,

Roar, Rosalie. Lyric. Indianapolis, W-28.

Runulo ft Delano. Savoy. Atlantic City, N, J.

Boss ft Ellis, Bobmer Park, Montreal, Can., 80-
July C.

Russell, ZeBa, Bowdoin Sq, Boston.

Russell. Lillian, New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

RantcII, Touring England.

8impsei ft Rellly, Keitb's, Boston; Temple, De-
troit, 80-Jaly S.

gavolis. The, Carnival Court, Buffalo.

Haulier, Harry, Horlford, Hartford, Conn.

Sanderton, Moffat ft Co., Union Sq., K. Y. C, I
Temple, Detroit, 30-Jnly S.

Schoyler A Young, Hmptesa, San Fran, Cal.

Rcbrode ft Mulvey. Hippodrome, Cleveland.

Seldoms, Pant, Colonial, Blchmond, Va. ; Kelih'a,
I 'hi la, 30-July 8.

Sears, ZeMt,' ft CO., Orptierrm, flan Fran, Cal.

Belblnl, Ula, ft Co, Keystone. Pblls.

Seymoor ft William*. Kngilsb's, Indlsnipolls.

SercngiU. Modern, 5th Ave., N. Y. 0, 80-Jnly 6.

SaeWey Boy* (8), Touring Europe.

Sherry, Mildred, Hammersteln's, N. Y. C.

Shirley, Eva, Fontaine Ferry Park, Loalsvllle.

Scfareek A Percival, Rlioe, Pblls.

Sbeehan, Joseph P., Bamona, Grand Raolds,

•bunny! Lillian. Merk Sq, Lowell, Han.
fherr-ood's. Aerial, Chester Park, Cincinnati.
flldonla*, The, Coney Island, Cincinnati.
Stole *V Ullaai, 5tb Ave., N. Y. 0., 80-Jaly S.
Sklilmea A UDltataB, Prlsellls, Olsvelond,
HltymcB't Arabs, g auptt ss, Denver, Ool.

SIIQERS AnENTION!

HERE ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE BSE1T
LOOKING FOR I
Meet Me Down at Btnta. Prut — That Spring;
R«K — The Last Drop In the Heart'*] Deep
Well — elan FranclscrP* Golden I*nd — Fron-
tier D*y— Mt Lew Will Some Day Shine—
The Hirer of Rest — Tho I-onrtnn rJaffraaclto
—I Will Show Thee What Thon Shtlt Do—
The Cricket In the Grass — Knthle— Hnck to
the Land — A Kiss or Two— Take Mo Up
With You — ■Come Buck, Stenmboat Hill —
Hello, Little Sweetheart — Love'* Flensnnt
Dream — In the Twlllg-ht — Sweet Alice — Tho
LoTe-Slck Coon — My Bteady Olrl It My
Precious Pearl — Tho Song of Erin— OU, the
Cold, the Golden Soul Light— Say, Whnt's
Your Name?— For Lou unci Mo— Night With
Its Thousand Eyes — Uenvcnly Beits— Dear
Old Grandmother — Dtwu nnd Evening —
Little Olrl of Mv Dreams — I Wonder Where
I* My Doy To-NUrlit — Only a Dream of My
Childhood — My Little Candy Girl — Sweet
Elaloe — Come Home, My Hoy, My llnlr Has
Turned to Gray— You Will Forget— Those
Awful Naughty Boy* — Now Shc't Sleeping
"Neath tho willow— For I Am True to You —
Autumn—You're the Prldo of My Ilcurt —
Tho Lovers* Sad Pnrtlne — Recollections —
The Contest— The Olrl With the Sunshine
Smile — Jlinmle and That Strand of Golden
'Hair — I I'ledgo to Thee, Dear Old Columbia
— I'm Proud I Am n Yankro Man — Ouly for
a Girl — That Ragtime Minister Man— iPnpa
It On the Sttlrs — Miry Jane — Memories —
A limine to Let In Lonesome Town — I With
I Wa* a Millionaire — The Pride of Klllnmey
—On tho Hanks of the Old Ohio— Mint Betty
Brown — Charming Nancy — Only n Four Leaf
Clover — Canadian Lovers — Bo Brave, Sweet-
heart.

PROFESSIONAL 8INGIRSI

WB ft*T*T YOU TUB MUSIC FBEE, RTJT
ASK roil TO RNCLOSH TWO CENT STAMP
FOR BACH NUMBER ORDERED TO PAY
P08TAGR. ADDRBrW TUB H. KIRKUB
PUGDALiB CO., WABHINOTON, P. C.

WILLIAM SISTO

A laugh, scream, riot- At Llherty. 143fl Boytl Ave.,
Woodhaven, N. Y. Phone ISM W Richmond Hill.

Smiths, Aerial, Touring England.

Smith, Sue, Union Sq, N. Y. O.

Hnlssell llros, ft Co, Proctor's 123th St., N. Y,
C, 2fl-2».

Spiegel ii Dunne, Orpheum. Boston.

^Millers. Musical (U). Victoria, N. Y. 0., 30-
July 5.

Sperccr ft Williams, Shea'*, Buffalo.

Stun'eys, Tho Stan, Trio, Hammer* teln's, N.
Y. 0.

rilojTjau ft IInyd.il, Proctor'* 23d Bt, N. Y. O,
20-20.

Stewsits, Musical, Proctor's 125th St, N. Y. O,
211-20.

StF|>l»n«, Iz-oiia, Keith's, Boston ; Koith's, Phlla.,
80-July 6.

Steele. Tod, ft Co, Bowdoin Sq, Boston.

Ktuart ft Donohue, (Irnnd, Albany, N, V.

Kilckney's Obmcilr Olrciw, Pslace. llsltlnwre.

Ht«ji|«Tu (0), New Brighton, Brighton Beach,

Stevens', Ed„ ft Co, Keith's, floston, .Id-Jiily 0,
Hlimleys (8), Heuderson'i), Coney Island, N, Y„

80-Jaly 5.
Sivtlon, Larry. Lyndon's Hlg Show.
"Suiiidilne (Jlrl*. Tlie," Colonial, Lancaster, Pa.
Kittlon, Mclnlyra ft Sutton. Union Bu, N. Y. O.
Bully Pamlly. Pnwtucket, It, I.; Keith's, Phil*..

80-July B.
Sv.-iicnll, Mtslmi, nth Ave, N. Y. O, nil July 9.
Mymonds, Jack. Pantages', Ban l'rnn, Cal,
BylvoHter, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Byn Poo I a Quartette, Kellb's, Cincinnati.
Tambo ft Tambo, Touring Kngland.
Thornton, James, New Brighton, Brighton Detcb,

N. Y.

BCCBNTRIO COMEDIANS.
DMKHIB COMEDY ACT.

"Those Trench Girls." Mule Hall, llrlghtoo

Beach, N. Y, 30-July 5.
"Top of the World Dancers," Mtjettlc, Chicago.
Tod Nods, The, St. James, Bostou.
Toobey, Trio, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Toy, Rush Ling, ft Oo, Illppodrouie, Cleveland.
"Trained Nurses," Orpheum, Portland, Ore.
Truupers (4), Hlppodrun'.o, Ullca, n. Y,
Tucker, Sophie. Shea's, Buffalo ; Victor lu. N. V.

0, 30-July 0.
Tuscano Bros, Otiester Park, Cincinnati.
Two Jolly Juveniles, Keith'*, Loalsvllle.
Vnnlers. The, Palace, Oblcsgo.
Van (iofru ft Ootrely, Alrilome, Wspello, It.)

O. II.. Belle I'luihc la, 30-July I,
Van Oallo, Academy, Norfolk, Va,
Vagrants (3), Hippodrome, Cleveland.
Vanderbllt ft Muore, Forsyth, Atlanta, Oa.
Vivian ft Alton, Richard's Circuit, Australia.
"Vlllatw Choir. Tlie," Nixon, PhlU.
Vlolotto ft Kuowles, Nickel, Lawrence, Miss,, 20-

28.
Vlollnsky, Forsyth. Atlanta, Oa.
Von Mtuddiford, Grave, Victoria, N. Y. C, 30-
July D.
Vollcr, Angll, Portola, San Fran,, Cal.
Vur. Dell, Keith's, Cincinnati.
Von Tllser, Alliert, Keith's. PhlU . 30-July "•
Vynor, Musical, Keith's, loiilsvllle,
Wsatu-r Bros, louring Kngland.
Walker, Musical, Rlniillng Bros. 1 Circus.
Watsou ft Santos, Orulieuin, HoattK Wosh,
Walters, Setma, ft Co., Meyer* Lake, Canton, 0. |

ldora PaTk, Yoanrstown, 30-July 5.
Waliluuuiii. l'xluard, ft (Jo, Pantages'. Denver, Ool,
Wale, Waiter, ft Co., Proctor's 123th St., N. Y.

O, Sfl-20.
Ward ft Perry, Met 0. H„ Phlla., 262$.
WsHsee't Birds, Lyrle, Buffalo.
Walker ft III, Emprust, St. Paul.
Waters, Flo. ft Otlle. Hartford, Hartfurd, Oonn,
Washburn. Walter, A Co., PrlsellU, Cleveland.
Wtrd, Hdltb, Prtscllla, Cleveland.
Ward ft Curran, New, Brighton Beach, N. Y, 30-
Jaly 5.
Weston, William, ft Co., New, Brlgliton Bench, N,

Y, 30-Jnly 5.
Weston ft Bernard, Bliet'*. Buffalo, 30-July 0.
West, Mae, Temple, Detroit.
Welf ft Oussonl, Greely. Portland, Me,
Webster. Herb, Merk. Sq., Luwcil, Mass.
Weber ft Wilson, Majestic. Chicago.
Weir, Jane, ft Co., Lyric, Newark, N. J, 2fl-2S|

Sth Ave, N. Y. C„ 110-July B.
West, John A., Norumbemi Park. Bostou,
Weston A Klclils, St. James, Boston.
Welsh, Emmet, ft Co, Keystone, Phlla,
Weston, Vllmos, Eiuiiress, Denver, Col.
Weston ft Aubrey, Keith's, Indliinaixills.
Wmlyn Trio. Palace, Baltimore.
Wheeler. Oeorgt 0, Ooney Island, Cincinnati.
Wilson ft Aubrey, Keith**, Indianapolis; Kcurhoro

Beach, Toronto, Can., 30-July 8.
Wilde, Mr. ft Mr*. Gordon Orpheam, San Fran,

i.'al.
William*, Thompson k Co, Majestic, Chicago.
Williams, Bros, Olobe, Boston.
Williams, Cowboy, Keystone, Phlla.
Wilson, Wm. L, New, Baltimore.
Wlnslow 4 fltrykcr, Temple, Detroit.
Wood, Frnnct*, Proctor's 125th St, N, Y. C 2*.

2U.

Wood ft Wyde, Temple, Detroit, 30-Jaly 5.

Wrsy ft Ray's Manikins, Coney Island, Cincinnati.

YeomaiLS, Geo, Hippodrome. Cleveland.

Yoacary*, The (3), Liberty, Phil*.

Yvetle, Masic Hall, Brighton Beach, N. Y, t
Morrison's, Rockaway Beach, N. Y, 30-July 0.

Zeda ft Hoot, New, Brighton Beacb, N. Y, 30-
July 6.

Zuleka. Prloee**, Dempsey, Peoria, 111.
■g-^HBBBB I , 1,1 ■aaaaaaaaal

IvIILiIiEB PLAY A1VD THEATRE CO. (Inc.)

TuVSO BAST 34«h STREET, NEW VOBK CITY. Kooni M,

PUYS SKETCHES PARODIES In connection with AT,VIN MYBR AflENCY,

...TrJ-,.? -« ««£?--« Sf!r.Z Gnl,t >' '^^re mag.. i(Hh St. and R'way.

WR TTEH TO ORDER ON HAND Ar t |st » '" nil lines registered. Companies

sasasaT V....-..- J!.-!}? furnished Managers at short notice.

SOLD BOUflHT PLACED ilARTIN OIXON, Mgr., it Oayrty Thialrt.

KED HOT PAHODIBS »9 CENTS BACH. 3 FOR 91. SEND FOR LIST.

*

/.

f.

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 28

ROUTE LIST

DRAMATIC j MUSICAL

Bo.tr> Intended (or This Colama

Unit B«a*h Tbla Oflloe THot Later

Tban Saturday Before Day Of

Publication to Insore
lose r t Ion.

.!,„, M.iiiV Winnipeg. C*n., 21-25, Duluth,

*Mtoi.. 27? IsTst-pSl SOJair 2, MU.oe.poll.

Atom MM Or»nd "aoj! . IgHlpUtt jM fe.

-All ' Aboard''-Lew Ftelds'-Forty-tourUi Bt.
Boot Garden, ft T. a. todeflnite. .... .

Bem'tag, Artbur. A Oo.-Okla. OII7.OH1. 23-28.
"Rverywoman"— Henry W. Savage's— San Fran.,
0*1., June 23-July 5.

Gorman, J. W.. Co.-Portl.nd, Me., Indefinite. TATIDEVILLE SHOWS.

Grand Opera House Slock (Loul. B»tr, mar.)— Todd. fm-Dnniil, N. C, 23-28

Brooklyn, N. X.. Indefinite. . _. . • will., Mr.. John B., Co.— Portland. He., 23-28.

Gordon. Eleanor, Stock— Plymouth, Boston, todst- BWBLKSftUE 8HOW9.

nui™ mnek— Mart Tex 23-28. ATeooe Theatre Slock (J.s. Weedoa, mgr.)— De-

rlngton,- Chicago, - Indeflnlte.
Hon;i.n'a-Mu«lcll Coiftr-iy-i-Tauntoa. Masa.. 23-28.
Huntington. Wright— 8t. .Paul Mian.. *<££{*••
Hlgley-Hnrrlngton— Stock— Mobile, Ala.. ideflnlte.
Harrington 8tock-Hhawi.ee, Okla., -idefllte.
Ball Players-rAltoona, Pn., l*lf«f£
Iludaoo Stock— Hoboken. N. J„ Indeflolte. 1
Homr-Stock— Akron. 0.. Indefinite. .

Hathawar Theatre Co. — 80. Hero, Vt., 23-2S.
HontS»r.*onl ! Pteyers-Hsrtford. --Conn., In-

H. d »«°"tncyM.. * Plsyers-^Otnalu.. Neb..- to-

Homan Stock— ProTlflence. B. I.. lBdednlte.
Hampton stock-Coarleaton. S^C.-loUennlte.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

-toost. Mich., lodenalte.
Stara of Stagy-land <Wo>. Dunn, ingr.)— Toronto,

•The" inSS Vald"— Columbia, New Tortr, In-
definite.

MINSTRELS.
Down to Wile Minstrels (W. £, 9fm Jmh?

.. w„». 1 _—,♦ n, trhK."m W. V*,. la- McAleater, Okla. — 8Ur Atrdome ( Archie
New York Aarosement Co.— Wheeling, w. »«•. •» R wilklne. mxr. ) BowmenJMartln Slock Co. week
B.ShasTk.'. Peto-Orydoh, to, 2T.Kecj.qn* 28. of June 33.H.utcbucu Muafeal Comedy Co. next
Le.Graade. Ore,. JajyS, Oregon atyfJ. Lika *?!•«. AraooKB (Archie B. Wilkin.,

■' MB ' ' jB«r.)-^MoDoiiald Stock Co., 8unday. 22.

luiHiinno (D. A. McDonald, ngr.)— Uo-
tlon pictures, to which leading stars appear, li
the attraction- at 'thla house.
Viotob (Will Tlppll, mgr.)— Motion picture*.
liiBBBTrUJooa A. Stela**.,—

Rlctoh Show (K. BIcton. prop.)

23-28, Duakltk 80-July 6. .
Sp.ua. Byron. Overlaid Show — Prince* Anne,
TC »-23, Pocososto OHy 24-28.
Wilden. Dank — Valparaiso. Ind., 28, Lebanon,

&>., Jalr. »■ ■

tore.."

)— Motion *lc-

roiOM (John A. Stelnton, mfr.)— Morlsf plc-
tnre.? • / • i "•■ •

Notes.— Toe Oklahoma rbraach of the Motion
Picture Eihlbitora' Loague, . met In thU dtj 17.

™ TTZ, T^. Chn. 18. and . elected U» tollowlnr delegate, to the

Portrnnd,- ^'^^f^^J^tJ^i National Conrentlon, to be field In 5few York
bit.) lie Jefteraon Stock Cb. preaenta The pe- ^ j nl ,. 7 . 12 . Oa'rl Orea. of Tnla.; William
aertera'" '

rter." June 23 and week. : Rnuth. of Tolta; L.,W. 3toPbe.'0f -Moakoajee; T.

Kami's BirrooioM. (I. M. Mceoer. JJJ.i , rg-flM^nd.- of .Oklahoma Olr/i Mlts Amelia .Haa

.20,, Lakemuat 27, Barnrfat 28.
Oeorrla Tronbailoura <Wm. McCabe, rnar.)— Na-
toma. K«B„ 23, Bererly S6, Treacott 27, On-
rim 01 tr 28. Hope 80, Wllaer J1I7 1, Allen 2,

SI?. HeV^'ck uiarrr -Soh™. iir.)- AdenlrtS. „, ' _

SS io 22 27 Ft. Scott. Kan.. 80-J.lr ». Mi«l«ippl MlMtreto-eanyrrlU*, Kj.. 28

Hill —

*^' PoirrL.no (Jo* A. tUO^rm^mgt.)--
. Gorman- Oo.- attracta tar«e houaea. Foe
_ of 23, "A Day OB" la preaeoted. Klnema-
color plctarea are featured.

J. W.

ter, of Ardmore, and W. L. Bomnaj. of Dmran.
Another meetinc will be held in TnlM, Okla..
OcU 2», 30. . '

Shrereport, Lai, — Grand ' (Bhrllrh Brot, &
Coleman, mrra.) an amatenr prodncUon broke the
" when "All the

S.W/1.MW Owll mgr.)— VaoderUlu JSdi of darkneaa here Jone 20. *

J"^!? ii!S%Z Bill week of 23: Chantrel, ^canforta of Home" was preaented.

BANDS ASD ORCHESTRAS. iind motkm »'««»«••" C W^ Lateen SUter.! uJll-no (arllch.Bro/, m=j-)^-BU>-wei* af

_ Ju1y». ■- w-,»* Ballman'. Band— Foroat Park, Oblcago. Indeflolte. ^uj «"»» S'toSw. We'P •"' °» Minl "* ls " toctoded : J. M. ud Ctoo aiJgeJT. Olmatead

jacoba Stock (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.)— Newarlt, gs*alsar* n B Eminue i Band— BlTerrlew P.rk, OrrUle Ftankano compa=,. v and Lee, Erneat Prior. Short and MllKn-. the Ma

N, J„ lndeBnlte. ,_ cbicago, Indefinite. . . , ^- "SSJolO Btomenberg. mgr.>-Motlon ptc ,|cal Hjland*. Jean Flonerman. Orren and McKen-

Jefferaon Theatre Stock (Julio. Oahn, mgt.)— q,",,,^. Baud— Forest Park, St. Lonls. todefl- l»-. u '.^™ » .nrt Iran Dounett.

Oil.. June 23-Julr &. ,_»«. m.n. Portland. Me.. Indefinite. nite.

••520 Per Cent."— Ooban A Harris— Apolto, AUan- gtock ( y u Reichest, mgr.)— Slllwaakee. mggfa Band— WUlow Grore Park, Philadelphia

tic Oltr. N. J.. 80-Joly 5. wi. lmiwiiilte. . _ . i.„£S«<,«

tore, to gcod^ustee.,. r _ ^^ -gR> _ ltJ g Ji<

Bio Nicicat, (
'"car? T^aSrOaer^^-n.^ Rummer

KeTeJ Slirter» n st«k (0. A. Keyei, tagr-)-CU'kS' 0re ^Jf. t, BmlM i_ 8 „, fjoocl, Ohicseo. Indeflnlte.

SH^-fcrnrM'e.. lnde8n.t, ■»>»■ **^ Bree» P.* PM.... ^jq ' ^^re^le.,^ 11

by

S SSS» w J ofSf 2 A o n 2r^ , § 9 !^.:

ton 30, 31, San M.rcu. July 1-8. New Brnu-

naTneld, Jolly y.nny— Oswego, N. Y., Indefinite.
Hitchcock, Bayroond— Victoria, B. 0., Oan 1.. 25,

Vrncourer 20-28, Oalgiry. Alb., 80-Jm> 2,

Kdmunton 3-5. - - - . - ■

•■Hanky Pankr"— Loa Antrolm, Oal., Indefinite.
•Hotcc. Th« f '— Imperial. Chicago. 28-28. ■

Hsrks Bros. (K. w. Marks, mgr.)— H.tnilon,

Can., 28, Indefinite. «_«_ aton. Tex., Indefinite. . .... "Tndeunlte '" l>« re z& £"* mT %.22rt£L Thi^ad'in .eason to mgr.) Aborn Of,

M.«.n, John-C.lg.ry, B. 0.. Osn.. 25 BdrnM- ^""^Si Oo.-Boje City. Mich. .23-28. Uoc ?t". Oi^rtotJi-Ineil. Oarbondale, P^. todefl- rlred at his home here »»« ib»i^ « ^»° * Girl." beginning

ton 20-28. Vancouver 30-July 2, Victoria 8, «, Kni/tortocker Stock. No. 1— Kugeoo J. Murphy a ^~« " P. ,rtlclD,t « ^ tb ®J^««?fh a mrnd^I comedy, engagement.

tvpitu diw* — .-ufu,Mu, >"9 .!f -v#* ladeflnlte.

Kllmt A Gasxolo Stock— Baltimore, Md.. todefl- j^., orchewtra — L«ke Okoba.1, Lyan, Mas...

Koracs' Stock (F.dw. A. Koraci. mgr.)— Pert* ■f tn g Ua 'i Band— 'Delmar Garden, St. Lotus,- to-
Amboy, N. J., Indeflnlte.

M ^^L plC, nnidM o^her snVuaelnente Portl.nd lttr . which U being bollt by a A. Deme,

^ No JS; TlJ^rSi Irfrb thrs* blgclrcas bookings be the latest thing to morlng pictures li

bas been toroied wltt ttreaMoig »« a qj^ BTjJ^y who art ^

during Jnne: ■BSg^JESl OsSsi? Far *£ a trip on horseback from New York to Saa

Yonnr Buffalo WHO wtsi-w;- M.rri„.. mi S2.—i.._ — -~ ~i »h^> bill .t the Af>1nH« th.

sle. and Iran Donnett.

SiiNsaa IB. V. Richards Jr., mgr.)— Pictures.

Qcrav (B. V. Blcbarda Jr., mgr.) — Plcturea.

Paucb (E. V. Blchards Jr., mgr.) — Pictures.

Mcsn (0. A. Demerls, mgr.)— Pictures.

DiuauKD (O. A. Demerls, mgr.) — Pictures.

Noras.— The Palace Theatre re-opened 14, with

free admission to sll The Hippodrome The-

' Demerls, will
n eTery

101 Francisco, were on the -Mil at the Alajeatic the

Amboy, N. J- inaeouite. • ,__„ definite. _. "o?* S^Sk Miller Bros A Arlington's 101 Francisco, were on the bui at tne

Kellard Stock (Ralph Kellard, mgr.)— Syracuse, (,.„,„., orcaeatra— Fotwt Psrk. Chicago, todefl- Un^WHd West Is ^ "ae 39.." .--TCsP 1 - So * lA first half of last week.

XlDf DnS'V P. King. mgr.)-Ll»tog- LU ^Oi)ocert Bsnd -WaAlngton Park. Phil... A-Tunyden ™'£4g m ^3%JPFg'wS2fe ^'^"'r^^rT^erf..'"

here 25 Bear Admlrn.

(Char, B. Forrl,

mgr.) Aborn Opera Oo. presents "The Bohemian

June 23, for the final week of Its

Tscoma, Wash., 5.
Morton Opers Co.— Albsny, N. Y.. Indefinite.
McOlnley, Bob A Era— Hurdnfleld. No. Dsk„ 35,

28, Ohssley 27. 28. out...

"Mlaaourl Girl, The," Wentern— Norton A Bltb'8

— Champaign, 111., 23-Jaly 6.

Knickerbocker Slock. No. 2— Bugene J. Murphy s

— Olney, IU., 28-28, Washington, tod., 80-

U ,n Bo/ - Btook (Hsrry.La Roy. mgr.)— Buffalo,

—Chicago, III., Indefinite. i 3j28 p| eM ant City. O.. 30Jnly B.

"Mlaaourl Girl, The"— Merle II. Norton fr-Fen- u B , a ft pujrers (O. D. Woodward, mgr.)—
nltnore. Wis., 25. Montford 28, Broadhead 27, Omaha, Neb., indeflnlte.

Eiansrllle 28, McHctiry 80.
•Wlwlon Play"— 'Mission Playhouse, Loa Angeles,

Cat., Indefinite. „ „ , .

Naslmovs, Mme.— Oakland, Oal., 23-2R. 8an Jose

20, Sacramento 2T, Fmno 28, Loa Angeles 30-

July 5.
"Ob! Oh! Delphlne" — London, Bng., Indeflnlte.

Lorch Stock (Theodore Lorch, mgr.) — Passaic, «.
J., Indeflnlte. . " „ to

La Porte, May. Stock— Jamestown, N. Y., 23, In-
deflnlte.

LUley Stock— Chllllcotho. 0., Indeflnlte.

Lyceum Stock (Fog A King, rogrs.)— Ogden, U.,
Indefinite.

Maflne Band — Pro.ldence, P. I., indeflnlte.

N.tleUo'. Band — Fontaine, LoulsTllle, Indefinite.

Ohlmeyer's Band— Idora Park, Oakland, Cat, In-
definite,

Pike's Orchestra— logansport, Ind.. indeflnlte.

Vexsela'a Band— Steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.,
indeflnlte. _ _ ...

Zlto's Brass Bond— Palisades Park, N. J., Indefl-
nlte.

CIRCVSBS.

Blrerton Park opened 23, with
"The Girls from the Tabarln.

"The Geo Pal»c» (Geo. Blfe, mgr.)— BUI week of 23:

Jimmy Oaraon, Bnth Becker, Stlckney'a Circus.

Billy Klncald. Weslyn Trio, and Cole, and Denahy.

Vioroau (Ohaa. E. Lewis, mgr.) — Blrl week of

. u. o'-rhestra and 23: Horner Barnett, Blta Marchan and company.

continues lt« orcnesira^ "^ ~,;_'V._„„ r.u.-.llm mA St.nler. H«l!e. »nd

•'Pundc Road. The" — Oa«lno, N. Y. C. Indeflnlte. !,„,,„«,„, stock— Lowell, Mass., It
"I'sragon Olrls. The" No. 1 (Geo. W. Oabow, L7 tell-Vauirbnn Stock— Albany, N.

Indeflnlte.
Lytelf-Vaugban Stock— Albany, N. Y., Indeflnlte.
mgr.)— Paragon Perk, N«otaskot, Mass., liulefl- L , t lmore A Leigh Oo. — Lynchburg, Vs.,_ Indeflnlte.

"lvrairon Girts, The." No. 2— Ogdensburg, N. Y.y
23-28. London, Out.. Clin., 30-July 5.

"PiiMlng Show of 1012"— JjOS A.igvles, Oal., 22-
28.

Busk-Blabee (J. W. Rusk, mg..)— Jefleraon, Au-
burn. N. V., indefinite.

23-28.

Ixirne Elwln Stock — Keene, N. H.,
Lang Slock — Dearer. Indefinite.
iMmichester .Plsyers— Fine Arts, Chicago, todefl-

Hn'tthews-Elllott Co.— Llms, 0.. Indeflnlte.
Morrison Stock (Lindsay Morrison, mgr.) — Lynn,
Mass., Indeflnlte.

TltsTtreT Peak's Island, offers motion picture , ..
PlSSS ."^aso shown at the Summer ParUton

and at the Majestic ■aaJL.aat f f^iiiSSVi .

Parlllon. to town, continues lte o^J""*, B tte Jonn Derlin, Llewellyn md Stanley. Halley and

dancing as featuro....^ A S^tebranc^ot Leorard, Martini and Maxmllllan. nnd Muon.

Motion Picture Eihlbitora League oi w« wilbor and Jordan.

to be organised here. N , w (oeo. Schnlder. mgr.)— Bill week of 23:

I oa Anarelea, CsU— AwHtorlBm (L. B. Behy Wm u Wilson and company, Undine Andrews.

Barnom A B«lley— Kingston. Can., 26, BrockrUle mer, nigr) a beceflt for Associated Charities .was BreEnail ai Wright. Mohawk and Red Feather,

Ste'n here June 10-21, by the Nalerla .Company. „ nA Q |gg „d Nlckerson.

BoBaiMK (OllTOT Morosco, mgr.)— "O. O. D. Acaofcur (Tunis Dean, mgr.)— "Quo Vadlsl'

Indefinite. . ,— ^. nnifl ^ t" " 00 pictures.

Do'wnte'* Wheelfr^Houlton, Me., 25. Ft. Fair- CSS. WorirS Juruer. Moffat La Betoe Estou.,.'. . (Btagirn Org. A Cohen rngrs^-

fleld 20, Presnue Isle 27, Caribou 28, Van aD d company, end motion pictures. ,._„_,„_. ?'L l **?.?.«. rii'nvr^^nd Castle Seymour and

Bnren_30, Ft Kent_Jnly..l,.Asl.l«. 1 2.. _ Mobobco (Ol.jer^Morosco. mgr.)- The Yellow ^ccmp.nyj Otojf. ^^^ert^'pho'to 1

20. Cornwall 27, Ottawa 28.
Buckaxln Ben Shows — La Crosse, Wis., 23-28.
Barnes, Al. O. — Tracy. Minn., 25, New Ulm 26,

St. Peters 27, Winnebago 28, Msdells 30, Fslr-

mont July 1, Algons, Is., 2, Humboldt 8, Web-

ter City 4, Eldora 8.

Gentry Bros., No. 1 — Detroit, Mich., 23-28, Gary, jacket" week of 23.

uuni, ... *.. •«..»»•■-.*■ ._ Mans,, .iinvijum.-. __ ,

Blnley's Dramatic— Preble, N. T., 28-25. Tully Mnlley A Dennlson Stock— Lawrence, Mass., to-
20-28, . _ .... . definite.

•- QloTersTllle 27, Amsterdam 28, Peekskljl Obphotk (Clarence Drown, ywrO— B1I and of 23: Case and Rogers.. Buss r ?" ! _«3 u

Ind., SO, Hammond July 1, Indiana Harbor 2.

"Red Mill. The"— Syracuse, N. Y„ 23-28. Murat 'slock— Indianapolis. Indefinite.

••Romance" — Sliuborts' — Mnxlne Ellkitra, New jjountsln Theatre Slock — Hamilton, Can., todefl'

York, 23-28. nlte.

KoliffT, Frltal— Olilcago, indeflnlte.

"Sweetest Olrl In Dixie," Western— Qnlnn Bros,'

20, UWTersTUie ■£!, AmsteraBm so, reeassui ubphbum (uism"v« rTRLV^riiT tri—T" .,, ™ ' o^^.." - L""nrt""\reVri'n " -vVfwtrm and Anbrer
80l Poughkeepsle July 1, Hudson 2, Albany 3, week: Mme. Olga Petrora. "DetectlTe _Keen, Morse. Prs reM.wii rlU, fl .n Auorey,

' CyTsy <Jw*n\ Bosart and Nelson, Harry De Ow. , n d Edison's Klnetopbone.
,.. n.£i J* n££..n*. the Ororawells. ard Edwards' Lrao (Olsen A Barton

-Chicago, 30-Jnly 5.
Taylor, I.aurette^ — Co.'t, New York. Indeflnlte.
"Tik-Tok Man of Or, The" — Chicago, Indefinite.
Typhoon, The" — London, Eng., Indeflnlte.
WooOniff. Helen (Oebow A Harrison, mgrs.) —

WillluniHtnwn. Ph., 25. Bloomsburg 20, Mt.

Carmel 27. Shnmokln 28.
Wnrner. II. B. (Maurice Campbell, mgr.)— Cort,

Chicago. Indefinite. , ,

"When Dreams Come True"— Philip Bnrtholo-

mae'H — tlnrrlck. Chlrtixn. Indeflnlte.
"Within the Law" — American Play Co.'s — Kltlnge,

New York. Indefinite. _

"Western Olrl, A" (J. M. Cole, mgr. )— South

West Harbor. Me.. 25, Brooklto 20, Stoulugton

27, North Ila.cn 28. , ^ .

"Yellow Jacket. The" — London, Eng., Indefinite.
Ilegftld's "Follies of 11)13" (Klomis Zlegfeld,

mgr.) — New Amaterdnm, New York, Indefinite.

STOCK AND MUSICAL COMEDIES.
I'crrunueiit and Truvelluw.

Morosco Stock (Ollrer Morosco, mgr.) — Log An-
geles, Oal., Indeflnlte.

Majestic Stock— Toprka, Kan., indefinite.

Mnnlintlan Stock — Manhattan Opera House, New
York City. Indefinite. . _

HcD. paid Stock— Sherman, Tex., 23-28, Paris 30-
July 5.

Manhattan Players — Trenton, N. J.. Indeflnlte.

Modern Drama Players (O. G. Muntbe, mgr.)—
Charleston, 8. O. Indefinite.

Manhattan Opera Co.— Klmlrn. N. Y., Indeflnlte.

Mayer Stock — Haverhill. Ma<«., indefinite.

Metropolitan Stock — Cleveland, O.. Indeflnlte.

National 8tock — Philadelphia, Indefinite.

National Stock— Washington, D. 0.. Indeflnlte.

Newton Mualcal Comedy — Albany, N. i'., indefl-
nlte.

Newton 8tock (Dorrlt Ashton, mgr.) — Enid, Okla.,
23-28, Okmulgee 30-Jnly 5.

Nortlninipton Players — Star, Buffolo, Indefinite.

Ol-recht Stock (Christy Obrecht, mgr.) — La
Crosse, Wis., indeflnlte.

Orpheum Players (Prank Williams, mgr.) — Phila-
delphia, Indefinite.

Ltsio (Olsen A Barton, mgrs.) — Bill 23-23:
Walter Perclral and company, Mclntyro and Aslta,

Troy 4, Schenectady 6. i,^, ^~r._. — »--• ---

Howe's Great London — Parry Sound. Ont., Can., Hursley Troupe, the Oromweiie, ara

Met-" ieillot Brothers, , Leon Dele. Joe CarrolL RoserNolnn and Nolan, Alford and Krua, and
Temgle Quartette. Four Flsbera, .nd Animated Love^Ies.le. ^^^ ^ ym ^

Rm-VBUO (Bob Cunningham, mgr.)— Bill 18 showed here 23.
and week Included : Four Pretosts. Max and

Saksn 28, Lawrence 27, Haverhill 28, Port-
land, Me., 30, Newburyport, Mass., July 1,
Manchester, N. H., 2. Lowell, Mass., 3, Fitch-
bare 4, Wlncbendon 5.

Singling Bros.'— Troy. N. Y., 25, Kingston 26,
Schenectady 27, Utlca 28, Syracuse 3U, July 1,
Buffalo 2, Jamestown 3, Erie, Pa., 4, Ashta-
bula, 0., 5.

Bents Bros.' — naielton. Pa., 25, Mnhanoy City
26, Mauch Chunk 27, Laosford 28.

flawtelle, Slg.— Dcrry, N. H.. 26.

Sparks, John H. — Baraga, Mich.. 25, Calumet 20,
Hancock 27, Republic 28, Escanaba 30.

Sells-Floto— Coeur D'Alene, Wash., 25, Sand Point
26, Missoula, Mont., 27, Hamilton 28, Deer
Lodge 29, Anaconda 30, Butte July 1,- Helena
2, Boseman 3, Livingston 4, Billings 5.

Silver Family— Vermcntvllle, Mich., 25, 8unfleld
26. Mulliken 27, Portland 28, Lyons 30. Pa-
wano July 1, Bubardaton 2, Butternut 3, Cry.-
tal 4. 5.

Cameron, Jack BIrchland, the Alpine Four, Fred
Griffith. Stone and Desmond, and Pathe Weekly.

Clone's Fifth Stibst.— Motion pictures.

Cldnb's Bboadwat. — Motion pictures.

Notb. — Week of 23 marks the anniversary festi-
val at the Orpheum.

LonlsVlIle, Kr.— Fontaine Ferry Park

St. Paul, Minn Metropolitan (L. N. Scott,

mgr.) Wright Huntington Players week of June
22. In 'The Chorus Lady."

Shttbest (William Cnllen, mgr.)— Big bouses
rule. The mualcal stock company, in "King
Dodo," Is the attraction at this house week of
22.

Eupassa (Gus S. Greening, mgr.)— Continued

Academy of Music Stock— Wo, Fox's— Academy, Opera House Stoclt (Beed A Zabrlskte, mgrs.) —

ny

New York, Indefinite.

I'aterwi.i, N. J., Indeflnlte.

Sun Bros.'— Deflsj.ee. O., 25, Napoleon 26. Dun- *■■««■-_ J e- » Jg "i5S.'a3 jV«n.le» and Edl-

dee, Mich.. 27. Howell 28, Owisso 20, 30. St. Joype and DonneHy. Two Jolly Juveniles ana xvoa
Oh.rles Jul? l...Gisdwln 2. SUndlsh 3. West "N^rl'^Levensoo, tngr.)-"The Jealous}-

(Hsrry BUger, Mgr.) Lottie Msyer. the diving p,^ business. For week of 22: Monsieur G

Venus, Is featured week of June 23. Big. ^at• uolasso. Walker and 111. Evans and Vjdoccj, Mse

tlelo's Band continues. Francis, and the Leelands.

Fontainb Tiis*te. (Harry Bllger, mgr.)— BIU Majestic (D. S. Courtney, mgr.) — Business Is

week of 22: Five Mualkalglrls, the Gee Jays, gooi

Frank Mullane, Eva Shirley and Aaakl. Fbikcbbs (Bert Goldman, mgr.) — Continued

KxrrH'8 (J. L. Weed, mgr.)— Bill week of 28. gooj business, with vaudeville and moving plc-
Muslcal Vynos. Millard Bros., Field, jnd Allen

Branch 4, Grayling 5.

Academy Stock (F. B. Henderson, mgr.) — Jerser Oliver Drama Players (Otis Oliver, mgr.)— La Tomklns' Wild West — Chaumont. N. Y., 25. Dex

Olty.'N. J., indcflnlto,
Angell'a Comedians— Mound City, Mo., 23-28,

Omitrslla 30-uly 6.
Academy Stock — Washington, D. 0., Indefinite.
Arvlne Players— -Lsncister, Pa., linleOnltc.
Alcasar Stock — San Frnu., Oal., Indeflnlte.
Aubrey Slock. No. 1 (D. Otto Ulttner, mgr.)—

Huntington, W. Va., Indellnlle.
Albeo Stock — Providence, B. 1., Indefinite.
Academy Stock — Norfolk, Va., IndeOulte.
Bonstelle. Jessie, Stock— Norfolk, Va., Indefinite.

Fayette. Ind., Indefinite.
Oliver Drama Player. (Bd. Williams, mgr.) —

Oahkosh, Wis., Indefinite.
Orpheum Players — Montreal, Can., Indefinite.
Olympic Park Opera — Newark, N. J., Indeflnlte.
Poll Stock (Gordon Wrlghter, mgr.) — Springfield,

Mass., indefinite.
Prlngle, Delia, and Stock (0. K. Van Aukes,

mgr.)— Moose Jaw, Sssk., Oan., Indefinite.
Prltcbard'a Select Players — Orpheum, Hancock,

Mich., Indefinite.

ter 20, Sackett Harbor 27, Adams 28, Elllslrarg
20. 80, Pulaski July 1, Mexico 2, .Parish 3, Cen-
tral Square 4, Phcentx 6.
Young Buffalo-Col. Cummins' — Island Pond, Vt,
25, Berlin 20, Lewlston 27, Portland 2B, Ban-
gor 80, Waterrllle July 1, Augusta 2, Bath 3,
Rock Island 4, Brunswick 5.

Bishop Players (II. W. Bishop, mgr.) — Oakland, Poll Players (James Thatcher, mgr.) — Washing-

Cl„ Indefinite. Ion, D. 0., Indefinite.

Bowman Martin Stock — McAleetor, OH.., 23-28. Payton, Joe, Stock — Newark, N. J., Indefinite.

Burns' Stock (Paul Burns, mgr.) — National, Phllt- Panama Stock— Fall Blver, Mnss., 30-Aug. 23.

delphia. Indefinite. Princess Players (0. L. Richards, mgr.) — Ta-
Buhler, Richard, Stock (A. G. Delsmater, mgr.)— coma, Winn,, Indefinite.

Oolumbua, 0., Indefinite.
Besaey, Jack, Stock — Alrdome, Dubuque, I.., in-

Mm

Burett Playera (J. B. Barrett, mgr. ) )— Hatelton,
Pa., In-leflulte.

Bryant, Ullly. Stock (Sam Bryant, mgr.)— Irvine, Peruchl-Gypsene Stock (A. Peruchl, mgr.) — New

Ky., 23-28. . Orleans. La„ Indeflnlte.

Bryant. Marguerite, Stock— UcKeeaport, Pa., to- Poll Stock— Waterbury, Conn., Indefinite.

definite. Poll Stock— Wllkes-Barre, Pa., ladeflnlte.

Broadwar Stock — Bayonno, N. J., Indefinite. Poll Stock — Hertford, Conn., Indeflnlte.

Baldwin Melville Stock — Buffalo, Indefinite. Poll Stock — Scranton, Pa.. Indefinite.

Beyer, Nancy, Stock— Jersey City, N. J., lndefl- Poll Stock — New Haven, Conn., Indeflnlte.

nlte.
Bowdii.li Stock— Elisabeth, Pa,, 28-38, McDonald

30-July 5.
Broadway Stock — Springfield, Mass., Indefinite,
Banting, Einino. and Playera — Momphls, Tcao..

Iiuleflnlte.
Banter Stock— Terra naute, Ind., 23-28.

FILM SHOWS.

Atop of tie World In Moving Pictures — Beverly
B. Dobba' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.) — London, Eng,,
[definite.

Atop of the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly
B. Dobbs' (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.)— Portland,
Ore., Indeflnlte.

Atop of the World In Moving Pictures— Beverly
B. Dobbs* (Joseph Oonoly, mgr.) — Honolulu,
H. I.. Ideflnlte.

Atop of the World In Moving Pictures — Beverly
B. Dobbs' (Joseph Conoly, mgr.) — Sydney, N.
S. W., Indefllte.

"Battle of Gettysburg"— G. O. H., N. Y. C, In-
definite.

"Battle of Gettysburg"— O. H., Providence, B. I„
Indeflnlte.

Jack London Pictures— Criterion, New York, In-
definite.

Howe's Pict u r e s Hamilton, Oan., 23-28, London
30-July 5.
Quality Stock— Dickson, Tenn., 20-28, Ocnterrllle Capt. Scott Pictures— Lyric, New York, Indeflnlte.
30-July 5. 101 Ranch Wild West Pictures— W. J. McQulnn'a

Read, Rom. — Ottawa, Can., Indefinite. — Montreal, Can., 23-28.

Reynolds A Ross Players (Billy Ross, mgr.)w Jones, Buffalo— Boston. Indefinite.

L»_i»r.t ai, \ . r aa aa a.* ~ iflHAMa aaIa* flln t-.f <\ n "^..bkut EJ

tuns.

SriauND (0. F. Boae, mgr.) — Good business
rules.

HrrpoDSOMB (Jscob Barnett, mgr.) — Burlesque
and moving pictures.

Note. — West Side Commercial Club gave . street
carnival week of 18, to big attendance.

Memphis, Tenn. — Lyric (Ben). M. Stalh-
; mgr.)-«Th. Lesson" fea- back^^rEnuna^Buntlng Co. preaepto "Lena

East End Pabe (A. B. Morrison, mgr.) —
Business Is good. Bill for week of 22: Grace
Edmond. Cameron and O'Connor, Mykoff and
Vanity, Henry Lewis, Delmar and Delmar and

of Jone" features the picture week of 22.

Majsjjtio (L. Dlttmsr, mgr.) — "The Calling
Of Louis Mono" features week of 22. •

Casino (I Simon, mgr.) — "The Call of the
Desert" feature* week of 22.

tures week of 22.

Hiffodbosis (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "The
Snare of Fate" features week of 22. _ .-

Olyxfio (Max L. Simon, mgr.) — "loneliness
and love" features week of 22.

Aroma (M. A. Shaw, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures,
pictures PortriAB, Madison, Bblxxvtji and Mozaw, alr-

Idbai.' (L. Dlttxoar, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pic- domes, sre doing fine business.

A. Finney,

Princess Stock (Klhert A Geichell, mgrs.)— De*

Moines, Is,, Indeflnlte.
Permanent Players— Edmonton, Can., indefinite.
Pearl Stock (A. A. Webster, mgr. )— Vsllamont

Park, Wllllamsport, Pa., till Sept. 6,

tures.

Fadncsh, Ky.— Kentucky (W,
mgr. (dark for Summer.

AaoADB (Jooeph Desbcrger, mgr.)— Moving pic-
tures.

GUI (Desberrer Bros., mgrs.)

Koir (Rodney a Davis, mgr.)— Moving pic-
tures.

Bijotj (J. A. Llndell, mgr.)— Moving pictures.

Stab (Desbcrger Bros., mgrs.) — Dsrk for Sum-
mer,

Four Majbstics, Pbimoxss, Aubbioan, Echo,
Alamo, Casbollton, Palaob, Qcibn, Colonial,
the PASTiaiss, Gbm, Daist, Satot, Pbkin, Mbtbo-
poutin, Jot and Royal motion pictures.

Notb.— Buffalo Bill-Pawnee BUl'a Wild West
. .nd Far East gave two performances 10, to
Moving pii. i arse crowds.

Dnabnqne, la. — Grand (John Meo!ay, mgr.)
is closed for season.

MAjssno (Jske Rosenthal, mgr.)— This house
has - closed for the season.

AraooxB (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.)— Jack Betsey

Notb.— -Buffalo Bill's Wild West-Pawnee Bill's Stock Oa. presents "At Circle C Rasch" June

Salt Lake City, II., Ideflnlte.
Rentfrow Stock— Texas City, Tex., Indeflnlte.
Rush Stock— Hot Springs, Ark.. 23-July 0.

Crslg, John (John Craig, mgr.)— Castle Square, Bobbins. Clint A Bessie— Atchison, Kan., 22-28,

Boston, 23-38
Ortrcent Plnyers— B. P. Koltb'a— Brooklyn, N. Y.,

Indefinite.

Clark, Marguerite. A Oo. — St Louis. 23-28.

Colonial Slock (Cortland Hopkins, mgr.) — Wey-
mouth, N. S., 25, Yarmouth 20, 27, Pubnlco 28,
Woods Harbor July 1, Clarks Harbor 2-6.

Colonial Stock (Holden A Edwards, mgrs.)— In-
dianapolis. Ind.. indeflolte.

Oolcnlnl Stock — Cleveland. 0., indeflnlte.

Columbia Players — Washington, Indefinite.

Oslsmlth Stuck — Resdlug. Pa., Indeflnlte.

Colonial Slock— Salt Lake City, U„ Indefinite.

Cook A Huns' Comedy — S.yro, Ph.. Indefinite.

Colonial Stock — Norfolk, Va., indeflnlte.

Cornell-Price Players— Onaway,

Sedalla, Mo., 20-July 5.

Spooner, Cecil, and Stock (Louis J. Fosse, mgr.)
— Spooner, Harlem, N. Y. O., Indeflnlte.

Bare Stock (O. A. Newton, mgr.) — Milwaukee,
Wis., Indeflnlte.

Stalnach Players — Bingham ton, N. Y.. Indeflnlte.

St. Clair Stock (Harry St. Olalr, mgr.)— Bran-
don, Man., Can., Indefinite.

Sayles, Francis, Players (F. H. Saylee, mgr.)—
Rlcbnioud, Ind., Indefinite.

Stanton's Musical Oomedy (To*. Stanton, mgr.) —
Denver, Col., Indeflnlte.

Spooner, F. K., Stock — San Angelo, Tex., Indefi-
nite.

Stanford Players— Wlldwood. N. J.. Indeflnlte.
Mich.. 23-28, Bhubert Stock— St. Paul, Minn., Ideflnlte.

Suburban Park Stock — St. Louis. Indefinite.

Sault Ste. Mario 30-July 12.
■W ?i5f=5_A!U««» DavlB, mgr.) — Pittsburgh, s n ,n.steen Comedy Co.— Deerfleld. Mich., 23-28

Pa.. Indefinite.

Tex., Indefinite,
Delmar A King Musical OoiaoJy — Denver, 0ol„ ln-

delnlte.
Drama Players (K. Weston, mgr.)— Lowell, Mass.,

Indefinite.
Dillon A King's Musical Comedy— Oaklaud, Cal„

Indefinite.

Doming Theatre Co. — Nevada, Mo„ 23-28.
Davidson Stock— -Milwaukee, Indefinite.
Dominion Stock— Ottawa, Can.. Indefinite,

Spooner Dramatic — McAlester, Okla., 30-July 5.

™7 ind?**!.* AM0Cl »» Players — GalvcstOD, 8| icrma „ stock— Burl Ington. la.. Indeflnlte.

Stewart's Stock— -S|irlngbank Park, London Can.,
lndellulte.

Temple Theatre Stock (F. Falkner, mgr.) — Cam-
den, N. J, Indeflnlte.

Teintilc Stock — Hamilton, Can., Indefinite.

Tlvoll Stock— San Frau., Oal.. tn-lefinlte.

Taft Stock — Lnwrenccville, 111., 23-28, Harris-
burg 30-July 5.

Underwood & Bishop's Playera — Oakland, Oal., In-

1> ^-.. < J , ' 00 -if M IOC l 1 '. ( ,. : ' , ,•■ De^Groote, mgr.")'— Char- Vmi Dyke A Eatno Stock (F. Mack, mgr.)— De.

Moines, la,, till Oct. 1.

Vaughan Glaser Stock — Detroit, Mich.. Indeflnlte.

Wadsworth Playera (Edw. Ornsteln, mgr.) — Wash-
ington Heights, New York, Indeflnlte,

lotte, N. O, lndellulte.

Dramatic Stock — St. Louis, Indeflnlte.

Dougherty Stock — Lawrence, Kan., 23-28, Atchi-
son 20-July 0.

Delmar Stock— St. Louis. Indefinite.

Kmplre Stock (Bergman ft Todd, mgrs.— Lan-
sing, Mich., Indefinite,

Ferguson Bros.' Stock (A. B. ft A. 0. Ferguson,
mars.) — Oklahoma, Okla., Indefinite.

Frank, John K., Slock (0. Ausklus, mgr.) Su-
perior. Wis., till July 20.

Flalic A Gllnln Stock — Antlgo, Wis., 23-28.

Fealey-Durklu Co. — Denver, Indefinite.

Ferrla-Hnrtman Co, — Oakland, Oal.. 23-28.

Greenjiolnt Players— 'B. F. Keith's — Brooklyn, N.
Y., Indefinite.

O laser Stock (W. B. Qarya, mgr.) — Cleveland,
<).. Indefinite.

German Stock (Lndwlff Krclst, mgr.)— Milwaukee,
Wis., Indefinite. ,

Gotham Stock — B. P. Keith's — Brooklyn, N. Y., American Plsyers (Vln Richmond, ingr)
Indefinite. tnilt, Mich., till Aug. .1.

Gnrslde Stock (J. S. Gsrslde, mgr.) — Paducah, Perry ft Kdwards' Musical Consslj — O. II.,
Ky.. Indefinite. Owlpli. Ont., Can., 23-28.

Gavety Theatre Stock (Clias. Franklyn, mgr.)— Wliyte Tabloid Co.— «t. John, N. B., Can., to-
llobokvu, N. J„ Indefinite. definite.

Klnemarolor Pictures — Forrest. Philadelphia. In-
deflnlte.

"North of 53" — Lyceum, New York. Indefinite.

"Quo Vadls?" — Klelne-Cloes Co. — Astor, New
York, Indefllte.

"Quo Vsdls?"— Klelne-Clnes Co.— McVlcker's,
Chicago, Indeflnlte. -

"Quo Vadls »"— Klelne-Clnes Co. — Tremont, Bos-
ton. Indefinite.

"Quo Vadls ?"— Klelne-Clnes Co.— Garrtck, Phlla-
delphia, Indefinite.

"Quo Vadls?" — Klelne-Clnes Co.— Academy of
Music, Baltimore, Indeflnlte.

Raluey, Paul J. — Chicago, Indefllte.
CARNIVALS.

Adorns' Greater Exposition — Weston, W. Va., 23-
28. Terry. Alta., 30-July 5.

Fairyland Cnmlval — B. A. Ettenger's— Pompton
Lake, N. Y-, 30-July 5.

Ferarl Co., United Shows— Chatham, Ont., Can.,
23-28, Niagara Falls. N. Y.. July 1.

Great Empire Shows — Sharpsvllle, Pa., 23-28,
Bsibcrlon 30-July 5. .;

Greater New l.nglsnd Shows — Wlnsted,' Conn.. !i3-
28, Plttsfleld, Mass., 30-July 5.

Great Southern Shows— Upper Sandusky, O., 23-
28.

Great Griffith Show— Arnold Park. la.. Indefinite.

German A Robt'lns' Shows — Sandusky, O., 23-28.

Hopkins' Greater Shows — Morgintovrn, W. Va.,
23-28

nunter Show* — Canton. O., 23-28, Cleveland 30-
July 5.

Hart Bros.' National Shows — Lafayette, Ind., 23-
28, New Castle 80-July 5.

Jones, Johnny J. — Sprtnijfield. Mass., 23-2S.

Krause, Ben. Greater Shows — Syracuse. N. Y„ 30-
July 5.

Far Bast exhibited to Urge crowd. June 18,

PaJl Hirer. Man,- Savoy (L. if. Boar,
msrr.) tie Mauy-DennlBon Stock Oo. present.
"Paid la Fall" week of June 23. _ V"

Acai.smt (L. M. Boss, mgr.)— Bill 23-25: HH-
ton sod Manlon, Bllen Tate, Frances Gerard, L.
Maury Philips and Patricia Bridges. For 26-28:
Garden and. Oarl. George Leonard and company,
ami Foster and Williams,

Biyou (Charles B. Cooks, mgr.)— Bill 23-25:
Tan tier Duo, Wayne aud May, and Doc. Bice.
For 2C-28: Princess Suzanne, Great Raymonds,
and Four Parisian Dancers. -

P.KKiaa (L. M. Boas, mgr.) — This house will mgr.) business continues very satisfactory at thus
remain dark for the Summer. place of amusement. Bill for week of June 23 :

Palaob (Walter Blgelow, mgr.) — Motion pic- Bill Dooley, Pejetta H.Bennett, "Pari. Green"
turee,

22-26. ."A Gentleman ot Honor" 28-28. Business
la good.. .

Union Pare (Jake Resenthal, nxgn) — Vaude-
ville. Business la good.

Stab (A. O. Thompson, mgr.) — Picture, and
Ethel North, In songs.

Pbincbss (H. W. Fulton, mgr.) — Pictures.

Auusa (A. L. Stevens, mgr. )— -Pictures.

Rqtal (A. L. Stevens, mgr.) — Pictures.

DstAatLAND I (J. E. Boyle, mgr.) — Pictures.

Dbrakland II (A. 0. Wright, mgr.) — Pictures.

Woodland. — Pictures.

Keokuk, la. — THnwdrome (Mark Angell.

Ltbio (E. MIchelfelder, mgr.)— 'Motion picture..

Stab (b. MIchelfelder, mgr-) — Mollon pictures.

Oixb. (Walter Blgelow, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Nicrblodbon (Wslter Blgelow, mgr.) — Motion
pictures.

ScBNia (A. H. Archer, mgr.)— Motion plcturee.

Mllfard, Mane, — Lake Ntpmue (Dan J.
Sprague. mgr.) bill for week of June 23: Ed. Mc-
Ensley, B. F.. Alexander, Sadie Rodtrers, Harry M.
Morse and company, Tom Keane. Five Romeroes,
Snyder's Quartette, Bovls snd Desley, and Teel'9
Concert Brass Band. Business Is big.

Lie f.em (Luby Bros., mgrs.) — Motion picture.
.rut Illustrated songs.

Obnella and Wilbur, nsrdella, Tliree Dancing
Bngg*, Marshall and Trlbhle, and Ermnetfs Ca-
nines.

ArmoatB Is dark, but will probably be re-opened
soon under new management.

Grakd, OariiBDic and Colonial, moving pic-
tures.

Notb. —The Cot ton -Blossom Floating Theatre
will appear here 26.

St. Louis, Mo. — Marguerite Clark (Oppen-
helmer Bros., mgrs.) "The Woman" week of June
22.

ScnrsBAN Park (Spearman Lewis, mgr.)—
"The House Next Door" week of 22,

Dxlvab tE. H. Pine, mgr.) — "The Chimes of
Normrndy." featuring Elda Vettorl, the attractive

Ileal (u. Perhnm, mgr.) — Motion pictures and Italian sincer, week of 22

illustrated songs.

SANroBn Hall. — Motion pictures and songs.

Upton Town Hall. — Motion pictures on Hon-
dsvs and Thnrsdaya.

Mobbb OrasA Hokbb (Franklin Austin A Holts,
mgrs.) — (Motion pictures.

Town Hail, hollistrb. — Motion pictures.

Hcikinton Town Hall. — Motion pictures.

Laxu Pearl, Wrrnthan. — Vaudeville and pic-
tures.

Note*. — Elks held a parade of 400 members
Flog Day. closing with the ritual ceremonies, at

..•."•*.""" •■:■■■■"'■ "V, » ,, '». .::: > ™V" 1 " ri Latllp's Exposition — Skowhegan, Me., 23-28. •m-i„ j ,-tne AihendiineB eatlmaied

MluneaiiollB, Minn.. Indeflnlte. ltngton 30-July 5.

Wolfe Stock (J. A. Wolfe, mgr. )— Wichita, Kan., Liberty Shows— Kane, Pa

Indefinite. July n.

Westchester Stocb— Stalnsch-nards'— ML Vemon, Melntyro's Modern Shows (n. O. Mclntyre. mgr.)

N. Y., Indeflnlte. I-ocahontas. W. Va.. 30-July 5.

Wletlng St.wk— Syracuse, N. Y,, indefinite. Moss Bros.' Greater Shows— Canton, III,

Williams' Stock — Jelllcu, Tenn., 30-July 5. Kewanee 80-Jnly 5.

Williams. Joe. Dramatic— Hot Spring*, Ark., 23- nippel Bros.' Shows— Star City, Ind.. 25

23-28, Bradford 30-

23-28.

July 12.
Yonng-Adams Stock (n. Wllmot Young, mgT.) —

Halifax. N. S„ Can.. Indeflnlte.
Ye Liberty Stock — Oakland. Oal., Indefinite.
Youngstown Players — Youugstowa, O., Ideflnlte.

COMPANIES IN TABLOID PI.AYS.

-De-

Roynl
Oenler 20, Grass Creek 27, Fulton 28.

Rutherford Shows — Ypsllantl. Mich., 23-28.

Smith Greater Shows — Elkhsrt, Ind., 23-28.

Smith, John R., Shows — Somerset, Pa., 23-28,
Indiana 30-July 5.

Shcesley Greater Shows — Welch, W. Vs., 23-28,
Princeton 30-Jnly 5.

Whitney Shows — Hopklnsvllle, Ky„ 23-28, Bowl-
ing Green 80-July fl.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Murdock Bros.' Dog anil Pony Show — New Mil-
ford, N. X., 23-20, MiUcrton 20-28.

Hughes, of Golden and Hughes, sre nt their home.
here for the Summer.

Lowell, Mas.. — Uer'k Sq. (Jfimes Carroll,
mgr.) LIU for June 28 and week: Lillian Shtinny,
Herb. Webster, Lewis and Eheni, Lambert Bros.,
and photoplays.

Coloniil, SCENIC, JEWELL and Votons, pic-
tures and Illustrated songs.

Aliiamoiu anil Premier. — Pictures only.
IaAKRvibw Park. — This plsce opened 23,

. vrltli
pictures nnd nones. Free admission. Park Is run
by Bay State St. By. Oo.

Milwaukee. Wl*.— Davidson (Meta Miller,
mgr.) the Davidson Stock Oo. presents "Bobby
Burnet"' June 23 and week.

Saxe (0. A. Newton, mgr.) — The Saxe Stork
Oo. presents •'The Lottery Man" 23 nnd week,
closing their evigngement for the .Summer. Pic-
tures will be Mown during the hot spell.

Highlands (Harry Wallace, mgr.)— BUI week
of 23: Ofedoa Mnnon Opers Co., Ethel Kirk and
Billy Fcgarty. and Rolando Bros.

Delhar (J. a Jannapuk). mgr.) — La Belle
Clark, Flo Adler, Mullanl Sisters and Bigo com-
pose Lbs bill for week of 22.

Peoria, 111.— Princess (Seaver Amuse Co,
mgrs.) vaudeville and pictures.

Al Fresco Pare (Seaver Amuse. Co., mgrs.)
—Vaudeville, pictures and out door amusement..

RrvBznsw Park (Barney Wood, mgr.) — Vaude-
ville and dancing.

Dexpsbt 'Martin Demnscy. mgr.) — BUI for
week of June 23 Includes: Princess Zuieka, Vir-
ginia Hayden, Tom Crowley and pictures.

Columbia, Db Lttxb, Express, Illinois, Im-
perial, Llsrrtt, Majestic, Obpmsch, Rotal,
Sangamo motion pictures.

Notb — Lottie Boggert, who has been producer
at the Dempney Theatre, In this city, opened 23,
with Nat Relss' Shows, at EvsnsvlUe, Ind.

Peterahargr. Va. — Acsuemy Is dark.

Ltbic (Oeo. J. Richardson, mgr.) — Vaudeville
and motion pictures. Bill week ot June 23 *
Fred Elmore. Harry snd Augusta Turplc, Stetoer
Trio. Lewis and Lewis, Gale Stewart, and Mc-
Aleery's Marvels.

ViBonnAN, Oockadb and Ameeioai.. motion
pictures.

STABLtanT .nd Ftokdal Park.— Motion plc-

Notb. — Franc's Colored Minstrels, under cant.*
18, 18. did well.

JUNE 2S

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

2a

FOR EVEIlY PlllPOSE
1,000 STYLES

ESTABLISHED 1808
WRITE FOR CAT. No. 41

115-117 So. Wabash Ave..

CHICAGO. ILL.
NEW YORK OFFICE.

1105 Broadway
SEATTLE OFFICE,

508-10-12 First Ave., So.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE

728 Mission St.

The A. H. Andrews Co.

NOTICE

1 BILLY D. OSMAN TABLOID

MUSICAL COMEDY CO.

Clow rt a very successful season Jane 14. Mr. Osraan and Company will take a four weeks' vacation,
to prepare for the coming season, arter which they will open with everything new. JOHN A. SERVAS
U Iiikv on the scenery for this show, and a new line of wardrobe Is miner way. Managers please lake
notice. Now Booking Dates for coming season. Address all mall

BILLY D. OSMAN, 1708 Jackson St., Phi la., Pa.

WANTED

Chorus Girls

WHO CAN SING AND DANCE

If you want.a long season this Is the show. 40 weeks last season ; 48 weeks season before. 3 daysand
week stands. Show opens July 27. Can use a Good SINGING anil DANCING BOUBRETTE.
Call between 10 and 2. Girls that worked for ns last season , please write. ADAMS & GlHl, cure
Rogers Bros., Broadway Theatre Building, 41st St. and B'way, New York.

FLAYTJTQ THB BUT HI VATJDSV1XLE

8ULLIVAN and CONSIDINE CIRCUIT

GEXKRAL BUSINESS OFFICE I
BaUlv-an and Consldlne Bldaj., Third
• nd Madison SU., SEATTLE, WASH,
TRXD. LINCOLN, - - Q«n. "

GENERAL BOOKING OFFICE I

1465 Broadway Heidelberg Bldg.), N. Y.
OHRlfl O, BBOWR, - - . Kgr.

BRASCH BOOKING OFFICES i PAUL G0CDR0N.6 North Clark St, cor. Madison, Chicago,
LI.; MAURICE J. B0RN8, M and Madison Sts., Seattle, Wash. : W. P. REESE, BBS Market St., Sao
Francisco, Cal.j B. OBERMA YER. Broadmead Boose, 21 Panton St., London, 8. w., England.

Cowns |

i

Wardrobe

—

rafnin

j WE 8HIP 00003 C. 0. P., WITH PRIVILEGE OF EXAMINATION |
We carry a full line oi Professional wardrobe, krenlng, Uinnerano necepuon uoww, auvoOeaUemaa'a

Sack , Cutaway, Foil Dress and Tuxedos, Norfolk Coats and Trousers, Prince Alberta, and Overcoati In
all weigh t*. _^____^_^______

SHORT VAMP SHOES ^

For Street and Stage Wear

A complete Uneof Pomps and Slippers In all shades, tor evening
wear; i crobatlo Clog and Billet Bhoea kept In itook

Wei. M06-T Chelsea.

yn« for cataiogoe no. ». I. BUUJCR. 1554 Broadway. Mew York.

LEICHTER & LEICHTER

LET US KNOW TOUR OPENING DATE. AVE
'CAN FURNISH YOU WITH VAUDEVILLE,

MUSICAL, STOCK AND REP. COMPANIES. Booking .u

over the country. Good acts. Send open time and Photos. Gaiety Theatre Bide*
NEW YORK CITY. ' .

HERE ARE THE PROOFS!

MANAGERS

SUMMER OPERA

Company organized for Comic Opera or Musical Comedy.

Adores* by wire or letter J. A. DONNELLY, <?«»• °' CUPPER.

FRESHES YOUR ACT OR GET a
New One. Writing good, Original Sketches,
Crossfire, Monologs and Parodies at reasonable
prices Is my business. What do you wantf
R. L. JENNE. Box 39, India n npoll. , Ind.

OTJ8IC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED

Tor any Instrument or number of Instruments.
hong8,Wordsand Music, Sketches.etc. Send s»mp.
CHA8. L. LEWIS, 429 Richmond St., Cincinnati, 6.

WANTED AT ONCE-Trap Drummer with
outfit, silent performers and Magicians. Musi
tuarjge for one week. Tell all, state salary; this Is
« small vaudeville show, under tent. Klrby's Nov-
wg Sensation Show, A. KIRDY, Mgr., Buckley, 111.

12-lt. Scenery

■V complete set of Scenery, consisting of
l nrlor. Kitchen and Garden sets; Barn;
« ood, Farmhouse and Bridge scenes;
also two attractive drops. All in Al condi-

inu, suitable for small stage or traveling stock
'jmimny. For price or farther particulars,
"ldress NORMAN L.BATES, Oswego, N. Y.

WANTED

H)R 2-CAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW Under Canvas.
« Hose Doubling Brass Given Preference.
'• r mg Season. Money sure. Good Sketch Teams.
s| long Blackface Single. Sister Team. Strong Cor-
bet to Double Piano. Other useful people write.

'lute everything first letter. P. 8 You don't

'"miilc canvas with this Show. Write or wire
IJSHj *. 4AIJI1.LIK, Friday, Saturday, ALLI-
f,,1 MA,\A.;Mouday J Tuesdav.wyTIIEVfLLE,VA.
. Cere of BRIGHT LIGHT SHOW

VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR gf~ £ Toil

written to order, also written around your own
ideas. Satisfaction guaranteed or a new act
J**f • Write me about your play. My price Is
1 5 tor any kind of an act. Tour money Dack it
i don't make good. Write me.
_ N. J. BUOKWHEET. HCKTIMOTOK, MASS.

VAN FLEET

«T

R

FOR SALE, CASH OB BOYALTV, SONG
PODMS WITH MUSIC: My own Forever-
more — Childhood Memories — My Violin — Yon
Taught Me How to Love You and Now Yon
Ask Forget — 'Way On the Bonnie Banks of
Scotland — I'm Thinking of Yon— Optimistic
Fellow — You For Me and I For Yon Were
Born — It Was Out of the Harbor — I'm
Raggedy But I'm 'Round Here — Oh I I Want
To Be In Dreamtend — That Little Honey
Lovin' Girt of Mine — When the Lilacs Bloom
Around the Old Front Door — I'll Never
Long for Home, Bweet Ht>me. Again — Tell
Me, Sweetheart, That You're True — Love's
Dream — Oh! Could I But Dream On For-
ever — I'm Living Now In BloBSoma — Upon
the Quay — A Girl In a Feek-aboo— She Is
Growln/r Old — Dear Old Coney — Remembered
Not— Wnltin' By the Old Oak Tree — I
Will Come Back To You — Say You'll Be
Mine Always — Sweet Dixie Love — Ol Yon
Little Jungle Bee — Those Winkle, Winking
Eyes — The Latch Key Is Always Waving
In the Breeze — Meet Me Once More —
Nellie It Will Come — Old Mammy Chloe—
— Down By the Old Elm Tree — Dreamland
Home — If I Buy Them n Cent's Worth of
Gold — A Message from Daddy and Me —
Fittj Years Ago — Sweet Memories of Old
Tennessee — I Am Dreaming of You, Bweet-
heart — I'm So Glad I'm Katie — If You Love
Me. Tell Me So — Welcome, Welcome Home —
An Engineer's Dream — Waiting for the An-
inver — Where the Mississippi 'Flows A-past
the Bay — Never Trouble Trouble — I'm a
Dandy Coon—Daughter of Heaven — You're
My Little Irish Queen— The Queen's Country
Sport — A Rainy Day Sonir— Down By the
Old Ocean Shore — In the Good Old Summer
Time, Alllile, Dear— Navalo Glide — I Need
No Sun to Shine — The Door To Yesterday
— In the ValleyWhere the Robin Red Breast
Sings— Shall We Remember or Forget? —
When the Maybloom Scents the Air — Always
the Same to You — While Wide Is Having
Her Time at the Beach — Is It So?— Are You
Waiting For He. Thelma?

MANUSCRIPT SALES CO.,
67 W. 28th St.. N Y. C.

There's Might in this Mite—

The biggest little Organ made; big In
volume. Attractive in appearance and
sound. Folds and is easily carried.
BILBORN BROS., 180 W. Lake St.,
Chicago, 111.

THE CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU.

Performers In all branches of the profession are rapidly taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity presented by this institution to secure a nantAtrmm and hliabl> bbcobd. which
can readily be called upon to give publicity to any lust claim for priority In presenting any
particular line of work, without any lengthy Investigation or any expense whatever.

It Is your own fault if you do not place on record any new Idea which you are
presenting, and it will be your own fault if yon will not be in position, at any future time,
to call on this Bureau to substantiate your claim at to when and at what place too
registered the material In dispute.

AT ANY TIMR ONE WEEK OR TEN YEARS THEREAFTER, SHOULD
IT BECOME NECESSARY FOR YOU TO PROVE THAT YOU HAD USED
THE ACT, THE CLIPPER WILL, ON YOUR REQUEST, ACCOMPANIED BY
THE CERTIFICATE FURNISH YOU WITH A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE
ENTIRE PLOT, DESCRIPTION, SONG, PARODY. DESCRIPTION OF TRICK,
AND DATES WHEN REGISTERED, OR IF DESIRED WILL PUBLISH SAME
IN OUR COLUMNS UNDER THIS DEPARTMENT. GIVING YOU THE DE-
SIRED PUBLICITY AT THE PROPER TIME WITHOUT TROUBLE ON
YOUR PART.

They will HOT BE PUBLISHED unless YOU YOURSELF WANT THEM to
appear.

WRITE OUT YOUR MATERIAL IN FULL, GIVING ALL ESSENTIAL DETAILS.

CUT OUT THE ATTACHED COUPON and send it to us with your descrip-
tion, one coupon for each act, gag, trick, or for a series of them. THIS COUPON
win be numbered and attached to tout contribution, and a certificate will be returned
to you as an acknowledgment, and for future reference. The contribution should be
signed plainly by the person or firm sending in same, and should be endorsed by the
stage manager of the show or of the house where the act is being used. Further
acknowledgment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week
as received.

Address your contributions to

THE REGISTRY BUREAU

NEW YORK CLIPPER, 47 W. aSth St, New York

Date

NEW YORK CUPPER REGISTRY BUREAU:
Enclosed please fins' copy of my

entitled

for Registration.

NAME

Address.

•»-» »>...» rn >t« »...««

«**.»• •»-•••« .. in

When yon register a play or scenario that you intend to submit tor reading to any pro-
ducer, we will furnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the same has been
entered In Taa Curni Registry Bureau.

New Oblsani, La., June 9-
Dkab CLtrrEB — I am availing myself of one of
the grandest opportunities mat any paper in the
history of the world was ever thoughtful enough
to launch. I am sending one of my songs, words
and melody, tor registration 1b your wonderful
Bureau. I will not attempt to dwell on the great
beoeflts to be derived from jour grand Idea, but

will simply say that when unlimited good Is done
for the benefit of others. It Is bound to reap
its own magnificent reward. I would like to have
your label very much, as I intend to hive this
song read by publishers. Hanking jou In ad-
vance for this favor, and wishing yon the long
life you so richly deserve, I slim myself with
pleasure, B. B. Fizinds, No. lO'JS Marlgny St.,
New Orleans, La.

UNIQUE SELIG POSTER.

WANTED

QUIItfGY ADAMS SAWYER COS.

part In the piece, Including UNION STAGE CARPENTER)

SINGING PEOPLE for eve
must be large man to PLAT
Juvenile, Character or Comedy

parts!

B WOOrji UNION PllOPEIlTl MAN to play cither
i. GOOD 0AHOER8 tot "HIRAM" snd ''BARANTliY" pre-
ferred, for Southern company playing In the Booth and Texas, and Northern company playing Middle

Also AGENT who knows all of Texas

and eastern States, commencing middle and last of August

well. Only strictly temperate people who c an sing need apply. State ago. height, weight, lowest
Address MONTE THOMPSON, 30 Court St., Boston, Has*.

Getting clean is only
half the battle

To keep your skin In good condition yon
must constantly protect It.

Lifebuoy Hoap dona far more than
cleanse. The Ingredients which give Life-
buoy Its characteristic odor safeguard your
skin.

Everyone notices the clean, wholesome
odor Lifebuoy has. Its antiseptic proper-
ties give It tuts pure, fresh odor of perfect
health. After using, no trace of the odor
remains on your skin.

The coconnut and red palm oils in Life-
buoy nro of great benefit in beautifying and
softening the skin. But It is the antiseptic
solution In Lifebuoy that makes It oo re-
markable In cleansing and purifying the
skin. With Lifebuoy Soap your skin can
reach — nnd keep— a clearness which an un-
protected skin can never have.

LlFElilY

HEALTH SOAP

lit your drug-
gist's or gro-
cer's. If ho
hasn't lt,send
Be, stamps
or coin, for
full size
cake to

Lever
Bros. Co.,

Dent. IB,

Cambridge,

MASS.

VOLUME VI.
OF

H. QUINTUS BROOKS'

CANADIAN

THEATRICAL
GUIDE

ROUTE

BOOK

AND DATE

AND

MOVING PICTURE
DIRECTORY

Ready for Delivery JUNE 16, 1913

OVER 500 CHANGES A. CORRECTIONS
j^ Will Be Found In This Edition

^^ GET WISE TO THE NEW

TOWNS IN THE NORTHWEST
WHICH ARE JUST HUNGRY FOR
SHOWS OF ALL KINDS. -^

Edition Limited to 6,000 Copies w
Bend In your subscription NOW.

PRICE, 50o.
Publication Office, 447-461 uuy St., Montreal, ft Q.

DON'T FORGET

FUNK'S

"THE WIS MAKER"

FORMERLY

MoVlokers Theatre Building

NOW at
412 North American Building

Northwest Cor. State and Monroe Hts. ,
CHICAGO

BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE

MOUQUIN'S

6th Ave,, bet. 27th and 28th Sts, New York

MOST POPULAR

FRENCH RESTAURANT

PARISIAN CAFB : MUSIC 0.80 TO 1 A. at

salary and experience.

capsuhs.

MM

CATARRH

and
DISCHARGES

I ofcounttr/dtt

24

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

June 28

B.B.&B. SPECIAL

THEATRICAL TRUNK

5-YEAR GUARANTEE

Bound with oar Hew Cold-Ilolled
Steel Binding, THrce-ply II. It. AD. trunk,
wood, Imiirt-rivulfiil lipping troy.

BEND FOK FREE CATALOGUE.

B. & B. TRUNK GO., Pittsburgh, Pa,

STAGE SHOES

wood SOLE CLOGS

Plain Kid, • - $3.50
Patent Leather - $4.50
All Colon, • - $5.00
Extra neat, will not rip.
8TAGE LAST

Id Oxfords, Sllpperi end

Bboei.
Sent! for Catalog

Bent C. 0. D. If tl.OO pcrpalr lsadvanced.
FINK MAI-MS DANCING HATS, made to

order at 80 cU. per square foot

NEELY OR OS.

720 W, Madison Street

Opp. Haymarket Theatre cniCAOO

Earn $35 to $500 Weekly. Stuoy

QTAftF DANCING
OlAUC SINGING

Vaudeville Acta, Sketches, Drama,
Make-up, Playwrltlng. Personal in

str notion by phonograph atyoi
If you cannot come on toNe

our home
«» How York.
Write ror Illustrated booklet how 8,000
students auccecded. Engagement*
guaranteed. Failure Impossible.

Alviene Theatre School of Acting

!<3d St. nnd 8th Ave., Mew York

TIGHTS AND SHIRTS of every

description. Pudding, Proa;,
Snake aad Honker Snlta,
Blaatlo and Cloth Snpportera,
Or mnaitla Pomps and Galtera,
Spangles and Bullion Fringe.
Bend for catalogue and sample of
tights— VhVim.

JOHN SPICER

Successor to Splcer Bros.,
88 WOODBINE ST., BKLYN, «. T.

FRANK HAYDEN

THEATRICAL COSTUMER

149 W. 36th St. - - New York

Tel., 1681-O.reeloy Bend for Catalogue

ANKLE and SHORT DRB8BBB ON II AND

■ ff ONES IN SUCCESSFUL S0MG8

I've Paid Thousands In Royalties.

Bond your song poems or musical componl-
tlotiH lo me for acceptance. I'll publish under
a 60 per cont. royalty contract. I composed
and published ''Wedding of the Winds"
waltzes. Million coplea sold. Dozens of iny
publications are "FAMOUS HITS." Estab-
lished IB years. DON'T VAIL TO 8F.CUUE
MY KHKK 1IOOKLKT. JOHN T. HALL,
100 Columbue Circle. New York.

Joseph Nolan

MANUFACTURER

Of Leotards, Tights, BblrU, i'lo-
ture Suits, Contortion, Hear and
Monkey Suits, Paddings, Klastlo
Supporters, Pumps. Bend tor
price Hat.

OB and OT Ellerjr St.
Brooklyn, New York

DoYouWANT MILITARY GOODS?

BAND UN1K0IIMS, AIIMY or KAVY SUITS.
TENTS, GUNS and KQUH'MENT OF KVKKY
DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction.
No matter what yon want In that lino, I can
supply It. Now or Becond hand. Send for
catalogue. H. u. aiihaiiams,

«3 South St.. 1'hlladolphla, Pa.

. JnQVdfdjaNMf

Seeontl-Iland *

UUWNN *

* Evening and Bonbrette, Fanoy Bugs and A

* Street ureases, Opera Ooata and Furs, Full- it

« dress, Tuxedos, Prince Alberta, and English *
Walking Suits, BUK and Opera Hats. *

* Bfi iSS ■ B V\ c . h . t c H. '. . *

Fine Magical Catalogue

ILLUSIONS, TRICK8, Etc,
Grand End of Century, fully
Illustrated. BOOKOATA-
logub, 20c, free by mall,
Catalogue of Parlor Trlcka
tree. MAHTINKA « CO.,
Alfra.. 403 Blxth Ave., N. Y.

J STARR & SACKS

•f

TABLOID PLAYS.

ran

CATALOG
VAVDBV1LLB) SKETCHES— Full Course
Hook, "How to Write a Moving Picture Play."
Site. WBTZEIi.HOSENBll dk JAMES,
IdOS Broadway, New York.

"TIl'U i\V III Mil" Thruo ) lrtr < sketch. West-
llEittUr IlliVVlr cm. Comedy, pathos, $s.
Bkoiclu's, Monologues written to order. Original
up-to-date. DAVIO HOOKBIl,

PM Cambridge Ave., Maplewood, Mo.

NEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MA6IG CATAL

TIGHTS

Silk Opera II ose aDj Stockings

ARE OUR SPECIALTY

All 1 1 IT V «'" BEST and
l|UAJjliI PRICES the LOWEST

Gold and Silver Brocades, Silks, Satins
Theatrical Jewelry, Spangles, ete.
Gold and Silver Trimmings

Wigs, Beards and all Goods Theatrical

Catalogues and Simplss upon request

When asking for Catalogue, please
mention what goods are wanted

SIEGnttN & WEIL

.77-79-8 1 WooslerSI., Hew Vor*

THE THEATRICAL SUPPLY EMPORIUM

Nuw

Containing cuts of leading Conjurors, Mo
134 page book Catal., loo. None free.
W. D. LBB.OY, 103 Court gt, Hoaton, Mass.

Real Hair, Crop Wig, $1: Nogro, Mo.; Dresa
Wig, Import llalrt. Boubratte, tl.&o cacti;
e yds. Crepe Hair (Wool), tl.OO. Aak Cata-
logue rapier Macho Heads, Helmets, etc.

$10.00

Taylor No. a Circus Trunks used
lexclusively by Klngling's and Bar-
tium'a Circus. Best for the money.

Send for 1913 Catalogue.
CA TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS

CHICAOOt jS E. Randolph St.
V NEW YORK! 131 W. 36th St. ^

SPAMGLBS. SI. OO PER POUND
GOLD OB B1LVEB

Cotton Tight*, pair fl.00

'Worsted] Tights, pain 2.00

Plaited Silk Tights, pair S.20

S.00

[Beat Silk Tights 1
(9 inch cotton tops 1

LIVING PICTURE SUITS
Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings.

Gold and Silver Trimmings
Bend deposit and route with order.

TUB BOSTON REGALIA CO.,
187 Washington Bt. Boston. M*«a.

DIVING TANK

SUe nil(»>»8 ft., complete. Boxing and
Iron work. Canvas No. 0, Just as good
as new. Ready to sot up on stage or lot In one
hour. Oost.ltto. Price, $240. Addresa HICK it
iiokk 8HOW8, Ft. Smith, Ark., week May
20; Pittsburgh, Kana., week June 2: Fall City,
Neb., week June 8; Omaha, Neb., week June 16.

B

ROWN'C

. Bronchial ^gV

TROCHEVJ

For the Voice

and coughs. Used by speakers and singers for
over CO years. 25c, 60c $1.00. Sample Free.
JOHN a. DROWN <t SON. Boalon. Mama. ■

GOWNS

Slightly worn for Stage and Street.
BARKBTT - gSjj B. State St., Chicago.

SHOOTING GALLERIES

Writ* tor catalogue and Prices

W. F. MANGELS GO., GONEY ISLAND, N. Y.

JACOB A. ANDREWS

Bargains In Stage. Kronlni and Dinner Gowns.
Alio a fall line of Hen's Bolts, Overcoats, Fan
Dress and Tuxedo.

81T So. State St., Chicago.

HORSE AND PONY PLUMES

For Show Parades, Home and Pony Acts, Adver-
tising Purposes, eto. Send for nrioe list. Manu-
factured by H. BOUAEMBB, U2 Metropolitan Ave.,
BROOKLYN, N. f.

Booking Reliable People for Reliable
Managers

Suite 620 lo 630. 17 No. LaSallo St., CHICAGO, ILL.

E. B. BONNER

Manager Dramatic Department 14SJ9**

MUSIC ARltANGtil)

PIANO OR0HHBTRA

Melodies written to song poems. Iter.— Wltmark
A Bon. W. H. NELSON, 128 W. Both St., N. T.

CATALOGUE

•JM pages. Sond ftc.

IVIMUIU stamps for rocket

Trick and particulars, uuit
CO., Sta. 1, 10 40 •West 38th St., N. V. City.

FREE

THEATRICAL WIGS

Toupees. Ladles' Hair Goods. U. Stein's Hake-
Dp. Send for Price List. GB0.8HINDHBLM,
282 W. 41st St., New York. Tel., 8T2e-Bryant.

PLAYS

And tho right to produce them at

AUTHORS' EXCHANGE, Troinont
Theatre. N. Y. 0.

coat of manuscript, (lot New Cat-
PI.AY IICREAU A

alog

N. Y.

Sketches and Monologues Written To Order

for |2 any dialect, It minutes, for big time or Utile
time. O.K. or money back. J. W. ACHKNUAOU,
317 HULL ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y.

THEOLD RELIABLE"

Plantens or bL aCK.
c * r CAPSULES

importer, KIlpport.Mfr.tFourlhAve.; NY jFonCATARRH &DISCHARGESJ

Deaths in ibe Profession.

Ernest Tenner.

Edw. Le Roy Rice sends us the following:

Ernest Tenney, the comedlsn of the well
known musical set of Waterbury Bros, and
Tcnny, died in El Paso, Tex, on June 10.

Mr. Tenney was born at Hornellsville, N.
Y., April 17, 1808, and was one of the famous
Tenney family who gave concerts several
years ago. His connection with the family
began Aug. 6, 1882. The little company
comprised father, mother, a sister and four
brothers, in addition to the subject of this
sketch.

Mr. Tenney continued as a member of the
family until 1880, after which he played en-
gagements with "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co.,
and later the "Daniel Boone" Co., subse-
quently returning to the family concert com-
pany for a brief period, after which he Joined
Gray A Stephens, in "vesper Bells." After
this be formed a partnerahlp with Harry
Whiting, doing a musical act.

In August, 1803, Mr. Tenney became a
mombcr of the Four Emperors of Music, the
following month beginning an engagement
with Cleveland's Minstrels.

On June 16, 1805, he withdrew from the
Four Emperors and Immediately joined the
Waterbury Bros., In a comedy musical act

Mr. Tenney with this act played engage-
ments with Cleveland's, Primrose & West's,
Wm. II. West's, and Cohan & Harris' Min-
strel?, also with Harry Williams' Vaudeville
Co., and with Sara Bcrlbner's. as well as the
principal vaudeville bouses of tbe country.

In addition to being nn able, conscientious
performer, Ernest Tenney was held in the
highest esteem by bis fellow performers, as
well ns his friends, of whom he had a host.

Ills wife, known professionally as Edyth
Murray, was -with him at the time of bis
death.

He was a member of the Brooklyn, N. Y„
Lodge of Elks. Interment was made In the
Elks' plot at Bl Paso.

Delia Fox.

Delia Fox, a prime favorite of musical
comedy audiences twenty years ago. died
June 10, at Miss M. E. O'Brien's private
hospital, at No. 154 West One Hundred and
Beventy-alitb 8treet, New York, from on at-
tack of acnte indigestion after drinking a
glass of cold milk, Saturday afternoon, when
she was much heated. Her sister, Mrs. Nat-
Roth, who was with her, called a phyBlclan,
who had her taken to Miss O'Brien's hospital.
Her husband was "Jack" Levy, from whom
she had been separated for several years.

Miss Fox graduated from the chorus to
small parts, and became a popular figure on
the stage when she took the part of tbe
Crown Prince In "Wang," in which De Wolf
Hopper made Ms big success. In a gay suit
of white flannels she sang "A Pretty Girl, a
Babbling Brook," and the Delia Fox curl be-
came a national institution.

Born in St. Louis In 1871, MIbs Fox began
her stage career at nine years of age, sup-
porting James O'Neill, In "A Celebrated
Caae." flho worked with the Bennett Moul-
ton and Conrled light opera organisations be-
fore she Joiuod De Wolf Hopper. In "Wang/
"Panjandrum." "The Little Trooper." "Flcur-
de-LIs," The Wedding Day" and "The Little
Host" sho was a bright feature.

A severe Illness In 1000 kept her from the
stage, except at short intervals, until 1905,
when she returned to vaudeville. She also
played a role In the melodramatic production
of Charles Frohman, "Hearts Are Trumps."
Her Inst nppearance here was In the revival
of "Boaednle" last Spring, at the Lyric Thea-
tre. She was married to Jack Levy In 1000.

Vharlea McDonald, of the old Cincin-
nati school of variety before It was called

vaudeville, died practically penniless June
12 at the Cincinnati Hospital. At one time
he' managed the old National Theatre, and
later was nssociated In the managerial con-
duct of the Vine Street Opera House and
the Coliseum. Mr. McDonald was slxty-Beven,
and In a letter to John J. Molloy, an attor-
ney, who helped make bis last days more
cheerful, he wrote t "All I want is n hearse.
two carriages and a cheap coffin." He asked
that the Actors' Ft-nd bury him In Pat La-
veil's lot, for which Interment he had made
arrangements. Once upon a time McDonald
was a member of Mrs. Flskc's company.

William Havrlaon, of the Harrison
Bros., vaudeville performers, died at hla
home In St. Louis. Mo., June 4. Mr. Har-
rison had established a reputation with hla
"rube" character. He left the show busi-
ness about two vears ago on account of ill
health, and settled on a ranch in California.
whom ho was very successful. He came East
aeveral months ago, and had been residing In
St. Louis up to the time of his death. Mr.
Harrison was a member of the W. B. A. TJ.
and a staunch admirer of thst organization.

Mm. Lillian B. Atwood, aged thirty-
eight vears. well known in theatrical circles
on the Pacific Coast, nnd who wbb the wife
of Irving Brunkall, died from heart failure
June 5, nt her home, 1280 Eighteenth Street,
Oaklnnrt, Cal. She was a Bister of MM
Atwood, formerly of the Grand Opera House,
In flan Franclaco. and had recently played a
short engagement at tho Ye Liberty Theatre,
in Oakland, She was a native of California.

Lee J. De Bold died June 11 in San
Diego. Cal., following an operation. Mr. De
Bold wns with Wm. A. Brady's "Over Night"
company last season.

Mntt Naaher died suddenly, at Denver,
Col., June 16. He wns ahead of "The Time.
the Place and the Girl" Co., and was well
known as n manager and agent. Dr. Nashcr,
of New York City. Is his brother.

Colonel Ilordrverry, the well known
marksman, died recently In South Africa
from paralysis.

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JUNE 28

THE N1BTW YORK CLIPPER.

25

TO

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For REHEARSALS NATIONAL DANCINS ACADEMY, 7thA,e.and 23d St.,H.Y.

^Burlesque news*

FAY ST. OLAIR WINS.

Fut St. Clatr secured a verdict of $825
nmkut Sam Howe, In the New York City
i-oiirt June IT. for eleven weeks' salary.

After aiming for the Beacon of 1012-1013,
last April, Miss St Clair wrote to Mr. Howe,
Ua* 14 1912, asking to be released from
Mid contract, as abe did not care to keep it

She also called on him on May 16, and
after a long conversation, In which she again
nskod to be released, Mr. Howe told her that
h P r work had been satisfactory and persuad-
ed her to stay with him. She agreed, and
heean to prepare for the approaching season.
In June ehe went to a Summer resort to
rest np for the approaching engagement. On
Tune 22 she received a letter from Mr. Howe
releasing her from her contract under her

"IBSrlt C-aVcialmed that she had lost a
chance of entering Into other engagements,
and in all, had been put out to the extent
of eleven weeks at *75 a week. The Jury
brought In a verd ict In her favor.

NEW TITLES FOR EASTERN WHEEL.

The Liberty Olris (Alex. Gorman, mgr.),
formerly Tiger Lilies.

Miner'e Big Frolic (Ed. Daley, mgr.), for-
merly Americans.

Billy B. Watson's Big Show (Dan Guggen-

he stariaud Girls (Chas. Donoghue, mgr.),
formerly Daffydille. _ , . .

Beauty Tarade (Eddie Shafer, mgr.), for-
merly Merry Maidens.

Happy Widows JWm. Fennes>ay, mgr.), for-
merly Miss New York Jr.

Big Jubilee ( Jes. Weedon, mgr.) , formerly
Moulin Houge.

a

LEONA MURRAY IN DEMAND.

Loon* Murray, who last season was under-
study for Marguerite Flavin, has had a num-
ber of offers for the coming season. Oliver
Morosco has made Leona a special Induce-
ment to Join one of his big acta but up to
tbc present time abe has not decided whether
abe will rsmaln In burlesque or take to
vaudeville. Miss Murray has a beautiful
voice and Is bound to reach the top rungs
of the ladder of aucccas, If a shapely flguro
and a pretty face count for anything.
■ ■ "

MEYER HARRIS WITH MARION.

Meyer Harris, who baa been playing vaude-
ville for the past two seasons with his well
known act "East Side Life and Toplltzkv."
will return to burlesque next season, having
signed with Dave Marion to play the Jew
part In the Dreamlands.

■ — —

GIRLS OF Till': GAY WHITE WAY.

The roster Includes: Harry Dutch Ward,
8am Beam, Helen flley, Dan Ilealy. Edo\.e
Jorome, Eddie Nelson, Katcllo Bony, Hattlo
Itaymond. Dave Gordon, manager ; Louie
Kpstetn, advance.

■

NYE APPLIES FOR INJUNCTION.

•rrhe Ashes of Adam," written and pre-
sented by Ned Nye, one of the season's big
vaudeville sketch successes, will be one of.
tbe standard hits over the V. B. O. the
coming season. Ned Nye has applied for an
Injunction against Bertlna Bruce from pre-
senting this offering, as he Is aole owner.
i s

Job Boston left for Yutan, N. Y.. for a
few wjeka' vacation, beforo starting rehears-
als with tho Honeymoon Girls.

Chas. E. Taylor has signed the Slstera
Du Bourgc for hla show.

Dolliu Leon la now playing a few weeks'
engagement at the Lobster Palace, New York,
with her raggy melodies.

Bob Tiuvehs returned to New York, after
a Bhort vacation at hla home.

Fuankie Martin goes with Ben Welch as
eoubrette, not Effle Weston, as reported last
week.

Paumnb Palmer has forsaken burlesque
and Is now one of tbe pontes at tbe New
York Winter Garden.

John Wkbt has signed with Billy Beef
Watson for his big show.

WiniiF. Collins closed with Cbas. Daniels'
tabloid, being replaced by Ambark All.

CrtAs. Cromwbll, who haa secured a fran-
chise on the Progressive Circuit, has signed
the Standard Trio, three male singers. In-
cluding Billy Morton, tenor; Jack WlUmnn,
bass, and Harry Garland, 'baritone.

Harry Stepfb has signed with Harry
ttrousc'a Lady Buccaneers as principal co-
median for next season. He was the first
comedian signed by the new Progrcrslvo Cir-
cuit He la now playing with the Girls from
the Follies.

Jolly Eddie Fox has signed with Al.
neeves' Big Show for next Beaeon.

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

Woonsocket, It. I. — Bllon (Geo. Danatenu,
lugr.) bill June 2.1-25: Sweet Sixteen Girls, Ca-
va no Dno, and Wllber Sweannan. For 20-28:
Rlccl Trio, will Dockerr, and Keegan and Healy.

Oi'toa Hoohb (OUas. Petford, mKT.)— Bills week
of 16 tncladed: Mile, lvhrlul, Hilly Sheets.
Ban Garnclla uml company. Jack Fine and Virginia
Unr.

Sunn's (J. Heath, mgr.) — Moving pictures and
ronge.

Nickel (A. Tetraalt, mgr-)— Moving pictures
and rongs.

Aibdoxb (Geo. Dansteau, mgr.) — Moving pic-
tures.

Boone, In.— Arlc (Ben. B. Wiley, mgr.)
pictures and vaudeville.

Pbinosss (Anderson ft Brown, mgrs.)— Pic-
tures and vaudeville. Good business.

VutaiMU (Johnson A Day, irgrs.) — Good busl-

. Lrnio (W. F. Martin, mgr.)— Pictures.

Tub Aria Opera House la undergoing a general
renovation.

Nashville. Tenia.— Orphean (Geo. H. Hick-
man, mgr.) Billy Long Stock Oo, present, tor
week of June 23, "Trilby."

Princess (Harry Bodekum, mgr.) — For week
or 2». "I Should Worry," a tabloid.

CarsTiL, Bun, Finn Ave., AuummA and
Bex motion plctnrea.

Edmonton, Con.— Empire— Pat Rooney and
Marlon Bent In "At the News Stand," and Ida
O'Day, In original sougalogue, abated the honors
Juno 10-18. Signer Lambertl, In his Impersona-
tions of well-known composers, was also well re-
ceived. Others: Val Harris, Beta Itoland and
Lue Holts, in an Elate Janls sketch, entitle.!
"Three-ln-One:" Jackson and company In "The
Letter from Home;" Carl and Lotty, eccentric
dancers, and Edison's talking moving pictures
completed a strong bill. Eddie Foy and the Seven
Little Foys and company scored In "Over the
River," 10-21. S. R. i>. all performances.

PANTAOSS'. — Bight English Rotes, from the
London Music Halls, hearted the bill in and week.
Scored. Others: Charles Lindnolm and company,
in "The Man from Minnesota;" the Vlctorlau
Four, Tyler and St. Olslr, xylophone artists, and
DUla and Templeton, contortionists. Big busi-
ness.

Ltcxuic — The Permanent Players scored an-
other success In "The Girl from Texas" 16 and
the week. Grace Aylcsworth, In the name part,
and James Bysell, as John Asbhy, were ably sup-
ported by the company. Big business.

Majistic— The Majestic MusIchI Onmedy Oo.
scored la "A German Politician." Fred. A. Wal-
lers was well supported by the chorus. Capacity.

NOTES.

Mas JAHSS Blbwett, authoress, erslsted by
the Mines I'llkle and Seymour, and Messrs, Mac-
Fsyden and Ohadwlck. gave a well attended re-
cital la McDoagall Church Auditorium the even-
ing of IT.

Doroths Tots, the girl who sings soprano and
tenor, gave a successful recital In McDougall
Church Auditorium the evening of 20.

It is announced that William Faversham and
an all atar east will be seen here early next sea-
son, in Shakespearean productions.

London, Can. — Grand (John R. MInhlnneck,
mgr.) tho Stanley Stock Co., booked for a Stun-
ner senson, closed June 14, the hot weather bring-
ing poor business. Lyman D. Howe's picture car-
nival la booked for week of 80.

Princess (W. L. Stewart, mgr.)— '"Way Down
East" and pictures week of 10.

Spbinobans Park (W. L. Stewart, mgr.) —
This Summer park will open 23, with Manager
Stewart's Stock Company.
Masai
Col. Fbrabi'b United Showb, at Queen's Park,
week of 10, drew very large crowda.

Word has been received fa this city from A. J.
Small, who Is now In China on a world's tour.

Babnuk ft BAiLsr'a Ontoos, 12, had two splen-
did crowds.

John McLaohlan, of this city, is master of
transportation of the Barnum 4 Bailey Circus.

O. W. Bennett, of New York, and organiser
of Bennett's Theatrical Enterprises, wss In the
city 10. He la now a cement manufacaurer In
New York State.

The picture bouses have Installed cooling ap-
paratuses and are doing well.

St, John, Can. — Nickel— Moving pictures
and songs.

Ohm. — John Morrlsscy, la songs and moving
pictures.

Unique. — Moving pictures.

Utah.— Moving pictures.

Empress. — Moving pictures.

Lyric. — Vaudeville and moving pictures.

OrERA Hovsa (F. O. Spencer, mgr.)— Houbo
Is dark.

Notes F. O. Spencer will open the Unique

July 1, with an entire new front on his theatre.
As soon as tho Unique opens he Intends to close
the Lyric and make some alterations and re-deco-
rate the Interior Work on the Imperial, tbe

new Keith theatre. Is being rushed, and Is ex-
isted to bo ready by Labor Day. The policy
of this new bouse has been annoumvd.

Montreol, Can. — His Majesty's (H. Q-
Brooks, mgr.) Is dark this week. Moving pic-
tures of "Quo Vadls?" week of June 80.

Orphedu (Geo. D.iscoll, mgr.) — "Mrs. Wlgga
of the Oabage Patch" 23 and week. "Tbe Country
Boy" to follow. , __.

SonMEU Pabk (L. Lnrose, mgr.) — Vaudeville
bill for week of 23: Flllla Family, Celtic Opera
Co.. Alex Bros., Honoris and Le Prince, and Buck-
ley and Moore.

Denver* Col.— Elltch's Garden (Thomas D.
Ix>ng, mgr.) bill In theatre week of 22, "The
Dollar Mark." , _.„ „ .

Eiirnsss (Geo. A. Bcvycr, mgr.) — B1U 21 and
week: Slayman All's Eleven Arabian Hoo Loos,
Mr. snd Mrs. Mark Murphy, Vllmos Weatouv,
Marie La Verre, Ernest Rackett, Hall and Olark,
and Onumont'a Weekly. _,„ .

Lakebidb (A. Bloedt, mgr.)— Bill In theatre
23 and week, "In Old Heidelberg."

Pjntaobs' (Not Darling, mgr.) — Bill 22 and
week: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Carrie Mc-
Mantis, Elsie Kramer Trio, Albert and Roxelle
company, Harvey and Wilson, and motocrapb.

Bakes (Harry Ward, mgr.) — Delmar ft King
Musical Comedy Oo. and moving pictures.

Tabor Grand (W. B. Dalley, mgr.)— Bill 22
and week: The Ito Family, Brooks and Doyle,
Robert Sanford, Herndon Sisters, Flpbeck and
Howard, and three reel! of moving pictures.

BaoADWAT (Peter McCourt, mgr.)— Opening 20
for nine days, Klnemacolor Co. pictures.

Oklahoma City. OUla. — Lyric .Geo.
Plummer, mgr.) bill tor 10-22: Bronkman and
Steele, Johnson and Bonell, Jack Polk, Raymond
Bernhardt, That Trio, Edison talking pictures,
and four reels pictures. For week of 22, Arthur
Demmlng and company, In "Lower Berth 18."

Overholsbe (H. W. Munaon, mgr.) — Bill for
week 15 Included: Olini<mnu and Reed, Neal Able,
the Gnberts, and pictures. ._,...

Majestic (Clay Smith, mgr.)— Vaudeville and
pictures. _ . ,

Goncobd Aibdoub (Pete Bluoulopo. mgr.) —
Three itels pictures and Jubilee Singers.

EitroEss (T. II. Bolaud, mgr.) — Plctnrea aad
the American Quartette.

Onkland, Cal. — Macdonougt (F. A. Geraa,
mgr.) June 23, 24, Natlmova, In "Bella Donna."
House dark until Blanch Bates' engagement July
6-10.

Ys LrnamTT (H. W. Bishop, mgr.)— For 23 and
week: Bishop's Plnyers, In ''Charley's Aunt." at
T P. at. "Pomander Walk" at P. K.

Oupiiehw (Geo. Ebey, mgr.)— Bill week begin-
ning Sunday matinee, 22: Cecelia l.ofrus, Mat-
thews and Bhayne, Bond and Denton, Burnham
and Irwin, Alburtus and Millar, Louts London,
Montambo and Well, Johnny Johnson, motion pic-
tures. Business to capacity.

Pantaoes* (W. It. Ely, mgr.)— Bill 22 and
week: Armstrong's Baby Dolls. Benumonte and
Arnold, Buth Chandler, Lee Birth, Msksrenko
Dno, Keystone comedy pictures. Business 8. R. 0.

OoLUNbU (Dillon ft King, mgrs.)— Bill 22
nnd week, the Columbia Musical Oo. present "So-
ciety Pads."

GOLLMAR BROS.'
SHOW.

Chas. Leahy, Roman rings, formerly of De Bus
Bros." Mlnatrels, Is pleaslug the people twice

Ed! Oomea and wife, Mme. Cornea, and Amelia,
are doing aome very clever tricks In their carry-
ing acts. ^1. -^

The Bamett Troupe, nnrter the able manage-
ment of "Pony Red," have placed together a
mighty neat Iron Jaw act.

Win Wallace and Hook Cross are the Roman
rldera with the show. ^ .

Frank Miller, Al. McGee and Jsck Kell consti-
tute a trio of very clever race riders.

Oar ponies, broken by Dan Leon, and worked
by himself and Al. Swan, are a real hit with the

Ttie four menage horses — Bobble, ridden by Al.
Swan: Teddy, ridden by Dan I^eni; Danny, ridden
by Win Wallace, and Kid. ridden by Al. Mcuce,
constitute a pleasing number. '

Our psd room under nermsn "Bed" Stamford,
ring stock boss, is well bandied.

1 guess Harry WerU and Stete Smythe look
swell In their new mnrshsl's uniforms. -

Everyone sees Al. Mastllt put tbe egg In his
panta pocket, but no one sees It come out.

Harry RldgeJy enjojed an auto ride with frlenda
while at Marshall, Sunday.

Waller Rhodes and Jnanlta, that girl, arc a
drawing attraction on the front of the lot.

Ed Wiley, our genial steward, gets the (leg
up bright and early these mornings, and woe to
the Bl«py heads.

Geo. Lomsr and Al. Berg, driving the clown
carta, are on the outs because Al. tipped over In
front of George, thereby queering Geo.'a whirl-
wind finish.

Say Al. to Ray, "What gag ahall we spring oo
them todnyt Let's make 'em laugh." "All
right, Duke, use that grmt gag." The above
refers to Devsnney snd Roy.

"What Is that poisei" Oh. that Is only Lew
Aronson making an opening.

Roster of our clown bsnd la as follows: Col.
Phil. E. Keeler, leader snd solo cometlst; Buck
"Heddo" Regtr, second cornet; Frank I. PJke,
slide Trombone; Ohna. Leahy, alto bom; Bamuin
Smlletta, big baas horn ; Jack "Monk" Kell. Bute
and piccolo; Geo. "Scranton" Lamar, trap drums:
Jack Kllppel, bass drum; "Doc." Kllett, K-flnt
clarinetist All on one wagon In parade, and
meeting with success dally.

The dynamite box put on by Ellett and Day
Troupe la sure some button buster "bang."

Geo. Lamar is still putting; on the white and
chewing red band, save the coupon for "Wnllle."
' ' ■

101 RANCH.

BY JOB LEWIS.

Nebraska Bill, crack whip and broncho boater.

Joined the 101 while in Boston. _ . _._

Miss Snyder Is also a typical Westerner and
can ride with the best of them.

Tex. Cooper, tho pioneer cewboy. Is on Itea
favorite among the Bostonlsns. He will soon
leave to rehearse with "The .Jlonnd-Up.

Chester Byera oays he likes Revere Beach
There must be a reason. Not yet, but soon.

D V. Tantltnger pnt In another new trick,
"Pickups," by Hiss Lindsay, Beatrice Brosaeau
on one horse. . ».._»*

Michael Qulnlan, boas canvasroan, has turned
things brand-n«w. When the show arrived in
Boston paint wss la tse as soon as the tent went
up.

Beatrice Brossean. riding her bean»lfnl_ borse.
Chester, looked very patriotic on Bunker Hill
Day, wearing a pretty waist made of small Amer-

Heyman and Lewis, the eomedlana, are renew-
ing acquaintances while In Boston, and are eating
Kosher meals. A Hebrew minstrel was given by
I^anord and Alvln, Williams Bros., Leroy and
Rome, Herman and Lewis, etc. Pork chop! was
the only meat served, and It all ended la tbe
wee hours, at The Rexford.

Bill Eltoa Is an all 'round musician; ever
hear him play the calliope In parade! Elton Is
bead ticket seller. . . _. . . .

The Mulligan Bench this week Is ha the Ml
now. Butch Oohn's braves have opened the 101
lmneball season In Beantown. Cnpt. Bay Cronln
had the team In excellent form, its 9» mm stool

T 3 when tlio game wns called In the fifth Inning.

The Prairie County Kid was the feature.
bv making a two-bsse lilt and sending In three
runs. The strain was too strenuous for Walter
Ecattle, as he was missing stter the second
Inning. Charles Lumpkin !■ »oine bear at the hat.
Sonny Mnrr. the pitcher of the opposing team,
has one he called the pcarllne plvnt— some clean
pitcher, as the Prince, Jacko Leonard, said II
was too blooming 'ot And John Cury, the run-
away tscker, jdayed centre Held, aa John l«
strong there. Oapt. Oronla, brothor of the Flying
Cronlns, was an Interested spectator. Capt. Bay
la open for all challenges from any show for a
gctoe any Sunday that would be convenient,

Ml S

YANKEE RO BINSON IN CANADA*

BT HABVBT IIAI.S.

Tho week at Boston, on the old Huntington
Avenue Ball Park, has been a lop-notcber. To
avoid the rush through the gates tbe management
opened the doors earlier than the usual time.
The crowds st each performance were thrilled
with the exciting displays. The auto polo Is the
big feature and the talk of Boston, as tie ground
Is level, and the drivers and players seem to
manngo better In driving the ball to home plate.

At Thursday's matinee Ihere were 8,000 young-
sters turned out to see the cowbo>s and Indiana.

The toy stores are cleaning up their last Christ-
mas stock, as the little ones aro playing Wild
West In the dining rooms. Toy pistols are In
general use.

Miller Bros, ft Arlington decorate,! tbe top
with Old Glory all over the tented canopy, In
lionor of the memorial day, Bttaker Hill.

The dressing room gossip has been a continu-
ous round of arguments over the beat men who
deserved more credit than was given them. Some
of the boys have arranged to leave tbe show to
enter toto the prise winning exhibition to be
held at the stampede at Wlnlnpeg, Out., next
Fall, namely: Ed. Lindsay, Tommy Klman g»d
Chester Byers. These hoys lo tricks which will
open the eyes of the- Judges. It you want to talk
stampede step into tho dressing room of the 101
Ranch Show.

Rocky Mountain Honk has made many friends
In Boston. Hank says Howdy, Pop. He reads
Ths Naw Yotik Clipper.

Hank Darnell, fancy roper, does some good
work.

Bee Ho Gray, trick roper, asalated by Ads
Sninervllle, does good stunts In tbe roping dis-
play.

Jerry narrlngton was a visitor among the
boys, In Boston. Jerry Is in old time sbowmau.
He missed the show when It played his homo
town, Springfield, Msss.

The saddles of the cowgirls sre all new, and
Mr. Miller says are the best ever purchased In
the Wild West business.

Yankee Robinson's tour of fsr West Canada la a
huge success, for crowded tents at every i-olnt
attest the merits of the eld show.

And the title Is not In conflict with foreign con-
ditions after It is explained there are more
"rebels" with tbe old show than inv nfhor kind.

Tom Ambrose says Medicine Hat la named after
Derby, Conn. , „ ...

Pnnch Wheeler says history tells of an old In-
dian medicine maa that lost his hat— the only
rlat op here two tribes were fighting for — In the
Saskatchewan River, ami so many of bis tribe
were drowned trying to recover It they named the
locality after us event, a well xnown Indian
cuitora.

At Lothbrtdgo, Onlgnry, onrt Edmonton, the can-
vaa was so crowded at both exhibitions the ticket
waron wss closed.

Vernon Reaver (In the wagon) Is so busy he In-
tends touring Ibis country next Wlntar. so he can
eeo tbe towns.

Onl. Towers' annex bad a (280 opening at Ed-
monton, at two-bits for everybody.

The show's visitors at Calgary were Herman
Q. Smith, special agent Oklahoma Ranch ; CUnrley
Mugnvln, on a Western proapectlng tour; Al. But-
ler, opposition agent for Sells-Floto; M. A.
Moeely, promoter for carnivals, and many local
theatre managers and performers.
It Is reported that Fred Beekman's Wild West
ehowe nt Athabasca Landing, 200 miles North of
Edmonton. In a few years ahows can reach Daw-
son 01 ty,

Al. Barnes Is ont of Hits country, hnt Rice
Bros., Hang, and Sells-Floto are coming; also two
Wild West snd six carnival outfits.

Yankee Robinson's general agent, Gen. MMghan.
has announced three additional weeks to tbe tour.
The "enncerta" are Immense, even with cheap
vaudeville and tablolda In all the towns,
m

. NO CIRCUS AT BRUNSWICK.

, The officials of Brunswick. Me., will not grant
n license to elrcusca. So fsr this season two
linvo been obliged to cancel,

a

I'KHRY AND EDWARDS SEE CIRCUS.

Clias. F. Perry, of Perry snd Edwards, writes
from M. Thomas, Ont. : We. alt saw the Bar-
mini ft Bailey Show last week, at Woodstock. The
RuImb. nirams, Zekea and Zebe* were In by the
rlioiwanda. They played to IT, 000 people both
•bows there. It hit the natives hsrd. It was
the first time the !i. ft D. Show was In Wood-
slock In nine years."

Idora Park (B. L. York, mgr.) — For 23 snd
week, the Ferris Hartmsn Co. present "The
Time, the Place and the Girl."

Oakland, Ltbio, Camera, Riobnt, Marlowe
nnd Brown's, motion picture houses, report good
attendance.

NOTES.

Alexander Pantaoeb has purchased a lot to
fashionable Piedmont, and starts work Immediately
on a mansion worth In ths neighborhood of sev-
enty-live thousand dollars. He has leased the
Gr-lradella home on Oakland Avenue for a year,

aw! when his new house Is completed will make
Oakland his permanent home. Oakland, Instead
of Seattle. In the near future, will be Mr. Pan-
tages looking headquarters.

Herman LtnANN, orchestra leader, and Mar-
garet Part, soloist, nt the Saddle Rock Gate, ore
to be married in tbe near future,

LoaniN Fours, of this city, has been added to
Ous Edwards Co., and left for Los Angeles with
the compnny, IB. Mr. Edwanls Is writing a new
ong for young Foate, which will be beard for the
first time In tho Southern city.

Bloefleld, W. Vn Elks' Opera nonse (S.

H. JolltATe, mgr.) bill week of June 10 Included:
Bessie Chester snd company. Baiter and La Con-
da, John Dooley, Gruet and Cruet, Pern and Wil-
son, Herbert Lennon, and motion pictures.

Lyrio (Barrett ft Lambert, mgrs.) — Pictures.

Victoria (Wm. Banks, mgr.) — The O. O. Moss
Musical Comedy Co., In repertoire of musical
tablolda, and motion pictures did S. R. O. business
week of 10,

Rsx (Russell Worlcy, mgr.) — Feature pictures.

Keeae, N, H.— Majestic Theatre (Boy Snow,
mgr.) vaudeville and motion pictures. Business
good. Jnne 23 snd week, Lome Klwyn Slack Oo.

Dbbauland (R. A. Worilcy, mgr.) — Motion
pictures. S. R. O.

Twin Statb Lbaoob opens neve 28.

Winchester, N. II. — Opera House (Qulnn A
Plilpmau, mgrs.) Jane 23 and week, Lynn Stock
Oo.

The Itala Aeroplane Co., of Milwaukee,
haa been Incorporated by George B, Cooper,
Arthur D, Lafar and Rubcna Plaatlno.

Tun Flushing Society Circus opened for a
run of four days, beginning; June 11, when
Frank B. McCbrd cracked his whip In the
sawdust ring. The proceeds of tbe perform-
ance, expected to exceed $80,000, were turned
over to tbe Flushing Hospital.

IN a foreign Interview. Gcorgo Arllis an-
nounces that Mrs. George Arllaa, who la
known on the stage aa Florence Montgomery,
will return to her art next season, when she
will act tho part of Lady Bcaconnueld, In Mr,
Parker's "Disraeli." Mrs. Arllaa was an
actress at the time of her marriage, and waa
a member of the company Mrs. Patrick
Campbell brought over on her drat visit to
this country which was also tho occasion of
Mr. Arllaa' first American appearance. Mrs.
Arllas also appeared In 'There and Back," a
farce written by Mr. Arllna.

abthuu iiKiusEHT, who lmB been In the
Providence Hospital for tbe Inst three weeks,
writes that he fa convalescent and expects to
be about nnd able lo work Inside of another
week. He would like to hear from old
friends.

Anns Caldwell author of the book Of
"The Lady of the 'Slipper," has been engaged
to elaborate Blanche King's role In her new
play, "When Claudia Smlloei."

Dx-Policb Inspector John H. RrjescxL
died at hla home In Brooklyn, June 10, and
waa burled at Woodlawn Cemetery Jnne 20.

JACK II. ICoiileb la visiting his mother
and alater In Minneapolis for a fow weeks'
vacation.

Tub Briohton Peach Mvric Hall opened
Itsa season June 21. with a bill Including:
Orace Van 8tuddlford, Andrew Mack, John
Bunny, Josle Heather, Robert T. Haines and
company, In "The Coward;" tho Rosaow
MldgetB, Went worth, Vesta and Teddy, and
tho Six Mimical Bpitlera, The hill for this
week, opening Monday, Is headed by Ino
Claire.

Tub annual seaside vaudeville perform-
ance for the benefit of the Hebrew Infant
Asylum will bo clron at the Arverne Pier.
Sunday night, July 27, under tho auspices of
Mrs. Henry II. Harris.

Lady Constance Stewart RiciiabD80N,
now dancing at Hatnmerateln'a Theatre and
Roof Garden, will return to England upon
the completion of her engagement of two
weeks, but aha will return In the Fall.

W. h. AniNnooN commenced a sis months'
tour of tho Orphcum Circuit, In hla success-
ful sketch, "Honor Is Satiafled," at the Ma-
jestic Theatre, Chlca/ro, June 23. Supporting
him arc : Crank Holllna and Nina Herbert.

HAOENBBUK«WALIiACE FEATURES

HARVEY JOHNSON

A REAL CL OWN WITH A R EAL SHOW.

ARDELL BROS.

ORIGINAL DANCING ATIILETEM.
OPEN NOV. HO .

FREEHAND BROS.

HIGH-PERCH AHTISTN.

BIG SUCOKBB-Opou Nov, 20 for Engagements.

SIX CORNALLA'S

CATAPULT ALllODATH.

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FINEST 1 . TOTiri

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Manufactured W

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° n '9S^cr.June3o,i» ofc

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Tube of Cold Cream
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sent on receipt ot

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Mention shade de-
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BWKEr* JUMPING r

CARRY U9 ALE

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M M£ Muslim! LISS.

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1(1,002 In 2B wka., 1008

1(1,017 In 2T wka., 1D0T

12,802 In 27 wka., 1008

10,842 In 25 wka., 1000

18,521 In 28 wka., 1010

.20,138 In 62 wka., 1011

'Above figures will bo verified to customers."

0. W, PAHKEIt. Leavenworth. Kas.

One machine earned
One machine earned
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WE HAVE POIl LEANE CAIIH CO feot
long, for shipping scenery, itutomolillos, nilvance
baggage, prlvlllgo, motor boat, stock and tnerry-
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THE AUMN PALACE HORHB CAR CO.
Room 014, 339 8. Michigan Awe., Chleag

SHOW WBA.THBJB

One Roman Chariot, ono lBO-ft. Round Top, one
to-rt. Middle, one lao.ft. Mound Top with two no-f j.
Middles, folding Organs, llaby (irutitl and Ituyita
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R. II. ARMDnUBTBHMPa. CO.

NI'KiaiMKIKLli, ILLINOIS

Wanted, At All Times

TRICK CYCLISTS

LADIB* AMD GENTLEMEN

Wire or write. Can oae you at once.

Addreaa CHARLIE AIIBARN.
Care of 0LIPPKR.

WHEEL BIRDS

WILLIAM HARTELS CO.,

4M-44 Cortlandt Nt., N. Y.

ERNEST ANDERSON

SOME CLOWN

3d Season with the Uarnnm Hhow

JOSEPH LEWIS

CHARACTER COMBDIAN
One at the features with 101 Ranch

Billy Caress

RUDE COMEDIAN

101 Raneh WHU|West.

VINO and PAY W

feature with Itlntrllnv llros.' World's (Ireuiest
Show, AT LIIIEUTV fur vaudeville In Nov..
with un aliHolutcly original comedy card act. 18
minutes lu one, and a scream every minute.

TENTS

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Make good tents, Have you money. Write for
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BASE BALL

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SEND FOR OUR CATALOG AND SBCOND HAND LISTS

26

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER.

June 2

?i

A BIDDER WthanWaREIB DAT 'No miter HIM "PUNK" the* do it, ttOoesmr:

npiin(p nffii i BraiiiraTggrcMSE its

MMU " ,,!U!l!uLliH raB ■ ■■■■■ ■■moonlight

NOW IN

aiL THESE "HITS" II

BIGGER TO-DAY THAU EVER I

READY FOR BAND

ALL N 8HT LONG

by Roger Lewis
and Jas.Whire

THESE IRE THE BEST
THAT "WOHDEBFUi7 r S0NC
IMP EH60BE "GETTERS'

BIGGEST
WALTZ
HIT" of this
SEASON

NEXT SUNDAY AT NINE

or DEARIE, WON'T YOU
CALL ME DEARIE

Originally sung by Alexander and
Scott, and Relne Davies. Right
now It's one of the NOVELTY
■ 'HITS" of the year I The song with
the "CHIMES" effect!

THIS IS A
GREAT "TEAM '
SONG. DON'T
MISS IT.

TEACH ME that BEAUTIFUL LOVE

VAN and
SCHENCK'S
BIG STAGE
I "HIT"

if

"OOOD-L.UOK" SONOS BRING

WHEN YOU TELL Hie 5W

L.UOK" TO ALU WHO USE THEM

m

WidfctaWlWILLIAMS

His NEW 5UCCE550R ro .
TD LOVE TO LIVE IN LOVELAND n afid,
WHEN THE MOON PLAY5 PEEKABOO

Id k W QHLY0U

K. V. HEhl,IV« AGKNT

Prof. Copies FREE for recent Program WILL ROSSITEB SLSJt leo «« ™* •«.•..

136 W.LAKE St.

CHICAGO, ILL.

1 46 W. 48th St., N.Y.City

E

OUT OF TOWN HEWS

BOSTON.

When the legitimate drama slip* Into dreary
M mil empty box oftlccs, tt Is «t WH « pt**s-
ure to know tlmt tlio moving picture ihcitres ire
■till with m and ready to take up «ny theatric*!
burden that may fall In their nntri*. This wee*
wo hare atock change*, alao shifts at the vsude-
vlllc, parka and motion ptctnro bouses uow open.
Tlio 101 Itancb did a big business and proved to
l» one of the beat ahowa of the Western country
wo hate aero for many years. The show thla
rear la moat Interesting, and the lirllllant cos-
itiiiiea of ilio Indiana, Meilcans, Oowboya and
others of the sggregatlon, Iho nlmtile ranch ■ctlwl-
tlea, and tlio general ensoroblo of the production
jtelded a fund of enjoyment to the young and

TnmONi (Jno. It. BchocfTcl, mgr.)— One of the
heat pbotoplaye that thla city ha» oyer eean I;
that of "Quo Vadlet" which la now In Its second
week at thla bouse, The drama la staged with
remarkable care, the settings nro elaborate, and
the scone* are told with an historical accuracy
that la moat comrnetulahle, and all told, tb« pro-
duction ranka among the lilghent In the way of
motion photography. The attendance has been
vcrj good.

Plymouth (Fred. Wright, mcT.)— At thla boose
laat week "The Mexican" hid lta premier* pro-
duction, and Kleanor Gordon and her company
of excellent player* "went oyer," to n»e a the-
atrical term. As Mexico, during; the peat few
voir* hae been much In the public eye and the
dally rem. there waa more or less Ipterestln
the presentation. The offering thli week la "The
House Next Door.'' _, , ,

Oastui Bouah* (John Orslg, rogr.)— 'This ts
the lsst week of Mr. Oinlg's Bfth season at this
honae, and he offer* ** his final play Hoyt a
merry farce. "A Trip to Chinatown.* The cart
Include* the entire company. The real thing in
tho backwooda drnma waa In town Lilt week.
Tlie name of the show waa "The Hoyal Mounted, '
and It brought a breath of the free open *pace* of
the primitive North west.

Boston (Frobman-IIarrla Corp.. mgn.)— Tjli
hou»o closed with "The Old Homestead" 81.
The engagement waa a moat successful one, *nd
the good old play I* aure of ■ welcome whenever
It come* again. ... _■ .«.,..

Kami's (D. F. Keith, mgr.)— Once again thla
thcutro house* tho Mclstcrslngers. an aggregation
from the Harvard, Schubert snd Wober male QUir-
tot*, In a new spectacle, entitled "In the wild
Woods;" It I* a moat reallatlc picture of out.
door. Other* billed nro : Frank Use and company,
Three Mori Brolhora, I<oe and Hnascy, I#on* Ste-
phens, Daniels and Oonrad, Bampscl nud Rellly,
iolccu Sister* nud Kdlsoti talking iilotMres.

OoKDON'n Oi.vuiia (J. B. Comerford, mgr.) —
Tlie acta are: Tbo Alethea Twin*. Dick Thompson
and company. Burko and I>e Rohraa, Five ^ lolln
Glrla, Dixie Trio and tho Dollar Troupe. There
are alao pictures. . __

National (O. A. Haley, mgr,)— -The enter-
tnlnment I* furnished thla week by n motion pic-
ture, "The Battle of Gettysburg?' The vaudo-
Tllle Is eliminated for the week.

Bowdcin Souarb (Q. K. lothrop. mgr.)— Violet
Maaeotte and her Qlrla, "Tho Merry Maids."
still hold forth, and nro making a lilg hit with
tho patrons. Tlio vaudeville artists are: Ted
Steele and compnny. Do Witt and Stuart. Zeln
ltUKsell, Hughes Brother*, end Hall Benlsh.

Gt.ons (Roliert Jonette, nigr.)— The bookings
are: Tho Williams Brothers, Mullane and Rdson,
Toklo Muratlo, Adilr and Uonney, Hawaiian
Quintette, and the Rnya.

Oni'itauu (Victor J. Morris, mgr.) — The bill
Includes: Adelaide Kstee, I^eonsnl and Mere-
dltli, Pollard, Oliumliley slid (iUm, Jo Land. Onrr
and company, Weston and Flelda, the Tod Nods,
Iteed 81, John Trio, Bant J. Harris, John T.
Kelly and company, Spiegel and Dunne, and Aldro
and Mitchell.

St. .Tames (Marcus Loew management). — For
the week: Rend St. John Trio, Bam J. Ilarrla,
John T. Kelly and Kelly and company. Spiegel
nud Dunne, Alilr.ni and Mitchell. Adelnlde Eatee,
Leonard and Meredith, Pollard, Griimbley and
tilamt, Do hand. Onrr ami company, Wealon and
Kleins, and the Tod Nodi.

SitAwuuT (H. A. Ohenowetb, ingr.) — "The
Dainty Quakeress," another one of J. W. Gor-
rutin's mualcal comedies, .'■ supplying the appe-

tiser for laughter thli week. Mr. Gorman says
It Is sn excellent show.

Ldinoton Pabk (I. Ominnd Jsckson, mgr.) —
Bill for the week Includes: The Trlroonnt Trio,
Tom llatemon, Louie and Norton, Harry La Marr,
and Fostell snd Knvmett.

Nobuiibeoa Fabk (Oarle Alberte. rogr.) — Act-
ing 1 sre: Zsrs Carmen Trio, Win, Robinson, John
A. West, Raymond. Lelgtiton and Morse, and Oun-
nlngham anil Marlon. The mualcal comedlca of
Mr. Gorman's were moat successful, bnt It was
thought advisable to put la a vaudeville show for
a change,

Mkwnno BovLwrABD (J. W. Gorman, mgr.) —
Bob Ott Is the feature of the show Ibis week,
"I Should Worry." The eompsoy Includes a
number of girls and some cotnedlaua, Including
Mr. Ott. It haa been done elsewhere snd met
with aneeesa.

Paiaooh Paik (O. A. Dodge, mgr.) —Thla park
cITer* 00 the outside Nervo, the Zoblnoi, Aerial
Is Rne snd other*. In the cnbaret entertainment
■re I Mile. Bmerte snd company, Pendleton Bis-
ters, Yorlck snd Laloagds, Oterlta and La
Breqoe, Babot Slater*, Lonlae Liirle, Art Spauld-
lug, ZeMa May, Mile. Daly, Veta El Toro, Bam-
broliu Trio, and the ((automata Slaters, snd
the Marimba Serenaders.

Tni bouse* offering pictures and vaudeville
sre: The lllyou Dream, Scenic Temple, Pastime,
. Ootnlque, Star, Unique, Puritan, Apollo, Liberty.
New Palace, Harvard, Wlnthrop Hall. Ideal, Su-
perb, Dudley, Oriental, Back Bay. Dreamland,
Niagara, Doreheater, Imperial, Hob, Cambridge
and the Huntington Avenue.

Lawrence, MASS. — Nickel (John R. Old-
Held, mar.) bill June 23 and week Include*: Blllie
Sheets, Porter and Sullivan, Lata Bra*., Kearney.
Buckley and Oook, Joe Brennan, Vlolotte and
Knowles, and pictures.

Bboaowat (J. Fred. Lovett, ojr.) — Motion
pictures, to good business.

VioToaiA (Wra. Whits, mgr.) — Good business
■till continue*. Motion pictures aud Unstrated
songs.

Pasuin (Tootney a Demam, mgn.) — Motion
pictures, to good business.
s Miller ~

Bros. A Arlington's 101 Ranch

and Wtli 1 West Show Is booked for June 2T

John R. OldBeld, manager of the Nickel, visited
recently Fltchburg, Msss,, where he took part In
the one hundred snd twelfth snntvrraary of the
Aurora Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of which he Is
■ Paat Master, and tie exempllflcatlon of the
detrrec being performed by Past Masters of the

lodge Title to lb* land i.nd buildings, which

Include* the Opera House, which waa formerly
owned by the Boston and Maine B. B.. has been
acquired by the city in order to provide approach
for tho contemplated Central Bridge.

Tannton, Haa*. — Park (A. A. Kellermann,
mgr.l vaudeville and moving pictures.

Casino (Donovan A Walker, num.)— Moving
pictures.

Stab (Leonard Bros., tngrs.)— Vaudeville and
rrovtne; pictures.

CoLuuniA (w. J, Locke Jr., mgr. )— Vaudeville
and moving plctute*.

MAjlsTta (A. A. OnnBbee, mgr.)— Vaudeville
and moving picture*.

WuiTTBriTOH (Donovan A Walker, mgr*.)—
Vandevllle and moving picture*.

Nioitai. (Jo*. Laplant, mgr.) — Moving pictures.

Sabdatu Park (W. J. Ward; mgr.) — Open-
ing June S3, with Hainan's Musical Oomedy Co.

Rinouno Bsos.' Oibcu* came IB, and gave a
splendid street parade aud a very complete circus
licrforunnce, to two large audiences.

Lynn, Maaa,— Olympts (G. H. Lord, mgr.)
moving picture* and vaudeville, to excellent

DaauMLAKTi (J. O'Oonncll, mgr.)— Motion pic-
tures and Illustrated aengs.

Couiqtia (Al. Newhall, mar.) — Motion pictures
and Illustrated songs. Business was never bet-
ter than at present time.

Auditorium (Al, Janes, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures and Illustrated songs.

Klom Ouihbv hsa been elected leader of the
Klgth Regiment Band, lo aucceed the lite narry
It. Stiles.

Sprlnirfieltl, Maa*.— Poll's (Gordon Wrlght-
er, mgr.) tin Bummer Hock company, In "Under
Southern Skle»," week of Jnne 23.

BROAbWAV >D. D. Scullcn, mgr.) — "A Ro-
inance of the Untlonvorld" 23 and week,

Nrt»0!i (J, J. Moewer, tup)- Vandevllle and
moving picture*.

.00

TO COMPLETE THE NEW

AMERICAN THEATRICAL HOSPITAL

YOU WHO ARK NOW HEADING THIS AD. SHOULD BE ONE OF THE VERY FIRST TO CONTRIBUTE TO THIS

WORTHY CAUSE. THE ARCHITECTS HAVE COMPLETED THE PLANS, THE

GROUNDS WILL BE BROKEN IN JULY, and—

VkAE MUST HAVE MONEY

IN ORDER TO MEET THE GIGANTIC EXPENSE INCURRED

While this Ureal H... pita) will Bisentlally be a illicit.. Initltutlon. It. Door* will fee Opened to Persons front all over

tho world, provided thejr are or have, at ion* tlmt) In the past, been Identified with sinasementi of any elaaa.

THE BENEFITS will be enjoyed by the Grand Opera Star and Carnival Bally-Hoo Man Alike

ALL BRANCHES OF SHOWOOM Will Be Received Under Any and All Conditions.

CH IQACO SH "BXSSSM&SB? *" d Bob ]*'' , Her representative showmen and artists are taking their valuable
hl.t.ry?f..,. n!lm'nis° * * *""* * °' •"«" ,Uon *" tMm > on " " * he "">«» ««n.eqnentlal ^h. Irs the

NEW YORK ""• ■'•» l» u « >>er official O.K. on the project, and with the cooperation and assistance of these two
- w ZT ' : reI "..! e ? t ". t i Ve •"»»••"»•»» eentros the financial end should surely be well eared "oV-bnt Ohicaao and
New York do not constitute the entire ahow world, therefore we are obliged to appeal to YOU for your financial aid 2nd
good will in tnli movement, * . ••-••■•»» •>■■«•

A MONSTER BENEFIT

WILL BE GIVEN AT THE

AUDITORIUM THEATRE. CHICAGO, 8UNDAY MATINEE. JUNE 20, 1913.

TICKET8, $1.00 EACH

Make all remittance* tor tickets and donation* payable to

LEE KRAUS, Troas., 708 CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE BLDO.. CHICAGO.
The following ladles and gentlemen, prominent In Chicago amusements, compose the varlon* Committee* i

Wtya and Means Committee — Claude Publicity Commlltee—^. E. Meredith. Ed-

iinriv\lt snassN asaurnll i ,.« \f *** l»t^. x? ^ _.. — . ., tT\_i ^ j ^ ^ ■ . _

Show Committee — Claode BumpLrtee Ed-
ward Snajme, Walter Meaklti. Cella Bloom,
Walter Keefe, Norman Krledcnwnld, Jnke
Stcrnad, Lee Kraus. Dr. Message, Dave Rin>
wll. Vera Peters, George Van, J. 0. Mat-
thews, Paul - Goudrorr, John Nash, Gaston
Ooudron, Fred Lincoln, Harry Boblnson,
ESthel Robinson, E. K. Meredl tli.

Printing Conunltterj — ^Tom Bonrke, Norman
Frledenwald, IlR.rj P. Rose, Lee Kraus.

HumphrleB, WtlterMoakta, Norman Frleden- ward Blackburn, Warren A. Patridt, Willlnm

trald, Tom Burchltl, EUle Gllckmau, George ■

Van, Charles 15, Kohl, Mr. Cnnnlncham, Cella

Bloom, Dave Beehlcr, Ahner All, Edward

Bhayne, Johnny Simons. Adolph Marks, Vera

JVters, Dr. Message, Jake Btcme.U, J. C.

Matthews. Bthel Boblnson, Harry Boblnson,

Coorllc Bechler, Dave Russell.

l'uiiA (floMiteln Bros., mgrs.) — Vaudeville and
njorlng pictures.

Rrvravina Paik (Uoran A Msloney, mgrs.)— >
Talking pictures sre featured.

HiUKDEN PAit.t. — Blngllng Bros.' Circus hail
two big audiences 20.

Outixo Pabk. — Johnny J. Jones' Eiposl Hon
Co. week of 38.

Abdsu,, Bmov, Kdihiikia, Oaibtt, Obanii,
Globs, I.mto, Uibiob, Norn.Tr, Palace and
Hiibwat, moving Dlclnrta.

Nora — The nlngllag Bros." Circus, while late
In arriving on acoount of the jump and weather,
gave a parade, to crowded streets.

Haverhill, Mass. — Colonial (Lout* B.
Mayer, mgr.) motion plotures and musical nove!-
tlea.

Pins Pabk (J. W. aorman, m:r.) — J. W. Gor-
man presents "Gorman's Review" week of June
23.

Majkstio (Jannelll * noskettl, mgrs.) — .Mov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs.

BoaNio TaurLS (A. Benjamin, mgr.) — Moving
pictures. - '

Torre Haate, Itul.— Varieties (T. W. Bar.

hydt Jr.. mgr.) motion pictures.

Lot* (0. B. Skests, nurr.)— Vaudeville and plc-
lnre*.

onensraK (Breattlsger a English, mgrs.)— Or-
gan recital and pictures.

Hollander, Tom Bourke, Chnrleg J. Freeman.
narry F. Rose, Will Reed Dtinroy.

Program Committee— Miss Vera Petors.

Theatre Cammltteo — Dave Bused), Tom
Bourke, James Hcnsball.

Music Committee — James Henshall.

TouNa's Aibooms (Bsm Voung, mgr. )— Baxter
Block Co., third week, to good business.

Ravot, Fountain, Colonial, Orbscbnt, Elk.
PsiNCBsa, Amirican, Botal, I'Aijica, Imp,
Moobb and TaiAToniuu, moving pictures.
,.,"°™. — A .new alrdome was opened at Psrls.
ill., June 12, with band couccrt, pictures and
tnrec acts of vsudevile. The nlilpatU Chau-
tauqua Association will open at Braill, Ind., week
ot July 14..... The Brasll Eagl™ will give a

street carnival In tbat city week of 21 A

world's lecord was set at the Fair Ground's half
mile track June IB, In the one hundred ml'e mo-
torcycle race, when Leslie Allen, of Uleago. cov-
ered tuo distance in two hours, eleven minutes.

S5*^* n l two-flflhs seconds Crawford Fair-

nanks, Torre Hnnte's richest cltlwn, has Just ut-
tered tils seventy-second year, and is now s part
owner of tho Ilagenbeck-'Wallacc Olrciw, flOO.nni)
g.?" M M*, ttock having been taken by Mr.
rairtank* and a few friends through a Lafayette.

Intl., banker eorao time ago The J.jrrlc The-

vIH %- S Hh T - !§ B«rliy«lt Jr., president, and
Tsi *J 5H !S5 S^ niKr > ,ml treasurn. nperatlug
2B HWl Theatro, closed a .lenl Juno 12!
whereby T. w. Barhydt became sole owner of thai
house, taking over the stock ■ held br Mr. Hoef-

Der for a cash consideration of $100,000

Rumor had It that a new theatre was to be
erected In thla elty. with Mr. noefBer as manager.

2SL*U I S S& Htiri he h " «sT»*d not to
enter the theatrical business la Terr* Hist*.

THEATRES and
OPERA HOUSES

We Insert ■dterttsements In this column at a
special rate of I1.7B per agate line for 8 montM
(or 13 times). ThU will enable local msnsgpra
to keep their houses prominently and conttnu»Hj
before the msnsgers of companies. During the
time the ad. Is running we will send each adver-
tiser a copy ot Tin Ouvran free.

MILLBBTON, IV. Y., OPBRA HOUSE.

Beats 450. Electrio lights. Bummer town. Art
qui ckly for Spring and Summe r. J. J. BURNS, Mgr.

"VVAMTBD-First Class Attracllons.Stock Com-
panies, MiiBlcal Comedies, Mlnstreln, etc. 8e»tlni,*
capacity 800. BATH THEATR E, DA T1I, N. V,

"W" ATV'gTaWIi Stock Cos., VaodcvlH''.

" w ■*«■ ATI M. VjMW Minntrel, elc. HousO n -

paclly, 150: Top., »,HX); 10.000 to draw from. !••■ •

centagc. HOUSTON'S OPERA HOU8R. UnWIW.I'a .

lit Wtwtting uti. pleat* anenttos CUTTTe

JUNE 28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.

27

18,749 PROFESSIONAL REQUESTS

IN 30

VS F^OR TIH1ESE: HITS!

BABY CIRL!" "TURKISH OPAL 1" "RACTirVIE MELODIES!'! "I CANLIVE WITHOUT

_ . i t _ — — ,. . . * > _> ! *-* ^-^ ^p. a *. r- T- 1 ft i a I 4/ I BL I **~^ I P ti- ■ I O ^*\ IV. Jv I - " ..

SMOKE!" ^Turkey Trot) "JUNKMAN RAC!" (8dn K and Turkey Trot" WONPERINC IV' (Bailad) "HON E.Y HOW I^LONC^FOR YOU ! ' MY
CAL SALI*'"RACPICKrN' MAN !" "WHEN I TOLD THE SWEETEST CIRL THE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD i

PRO^CQP^FR E J JOS. W. STERN & CO.

IONS 1 Or. EACH

102-104 W. 38th St,
NY. CITY

CHICAGO OFFICE: 145 No. CLARK ST. NAT. D. MANN, Mrc

PlpCO^Fp

OKCIIKSTKATIONS -lOi-i KAOM

OUT OF TOWN NEWS

W. W. SPARKS, Scenic Artist,
Little Tliratrc-, I'hlla., I'd.

Things theatrically are uow at tbelr lowest ebb,
*«1 ill that la beard at a down ot tu« bouses
ii tbe sound of the bammcr and the *ow. In order
la curry out the changes on the atiijjvB ordered by
the Department ot Public Safety. There la alao
at least two doien moving picture houses and four
completely equipped theatres in tbe coin-so of eon-
aliuctlon, nearly all of which will he ready for
business by tbe early Fall. _

Oaujok (Nixon 6 Zimmerman, mgrs.) — Tbe
"Quo Vadlal'' film pictures 600110110 aa an "Irre-
niAtlWe drawing card. Starting 23 Is tbe aeTcuth
week of the successful engagement.

Pobust (Nlroa 4 Zimmerman nigra.) — Klne-
niacolor pictures will be Installed here, starting
23, at ten and twenty cents uduilnnlon.

OuasTNirr (Will A. Page, mgr.)— The Orphenm
player* appear la "Thaws Weeks 1 ' 28-28. "The
Gamblers" waa capably acted last week, to line
return*. William Ingersoll gaie a virile lujier-
aooatlon ot Wilbur Kraerron, whlla Sjdiiey Sea-
ward was fully up to the requlrementa as James
Darwin. Gertrude Dallas, the new fouling lady,
scored another big encores aa Oatherlne Darwlu.
Ojrua Wood, Sbep. Camp, Edward E. Hortoa and
George Le Caere were also well coat la the pro-
duction. "Tne Circus Lady" next.

Gatbtx (John P. Bckhardt, mgr.)—- Tlie Sum-
mer season of burlosuuo is golnbig new recruits
dally. Tbe show lost week waa entirely up to
date, and thoroughly enjoyable. Vuo amateur box-
ing contests on Wednesdays and Saturdays are
the big feature, and the votaries of tbo builng
game attend In large numbers.

B. P. Harm's (H. T>~ Jordan, mgr.) "Nep-
tune's Qsrden" la continued for the third week
•a tbo big feature starting 23. Otbers are:
ylnle Daly, Master Gabriel and company. Maud
Mailer and Ed. Stanley, Walter Boy sad Bmlly
Lyttoa, Miller and Mack, Gere and Delooey, Ed,
Morton, and moving pictures.

Mi.tiigfout.in Orsiu House (Eugene Meyers,
tngr.)— For 23-25: "The Mission Garden," Rlenil
Trio, Fred St. Ongo Troupe, Wm. CublU, Kelso
and Lelghton, and Eddie Rowley. For the letter
part of the week will be: "On a Side Street,"
Ward and Perry, McDcrmott and Wallace, Maglln,
Mdy end Bay, Louise Mayo, Boas and Asbtoa,
snd tbo Juggling Banns.

Nrxo.N (FrccVk Leopold, mgr.)— Week of 23-
-a: Ilappy Hearn's wheelmen, Msry Hampton
snd company, "The Village Choir," Kelly and
Colvin, Gordon and Marx, Sbrock and Perclval,
and moving pictures.

hsraTown (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 23-
-Mi: Lalla Selblnl and company, Emtnet Welih and
company, Hilda Humphries and company. Four
Dancing Bella, Cowboy Williams, nad auving pie-

-.^""itt <M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Week of 23-
H : Three Yoacarrys, Bobble Ileath ami company,
Dorothy De Scholl and company, Edith OUfford.
•lack and Atkinson, Price and Price, and moving
pictures.

Point llamas I'abk (Fred McCletlan, mgr.)—
1 atronage continues to Improve weekly. Davlto'o
"oral Artillery Band Is giving pleasing concerts
twice dally. A feature on 21 was a big military
^"fnaroerit. An added attraction Is the Dream-
«n<i tide show. The nne vaudeville ahow last
week bad Ethel Stilton, soprano, and W. A.
Schuyler, tenor.

Wabhihqtoh Pamir. ow Tns D«l\wa»s (H. F.
SsKL""-'- 1 "' ■ Bb M" Concert Band, with
*errj Bhaw and tho Schumann Qinrtette, continue
8L11 ""■'eal feature. Both tbe noate and the
Uoll *** c " ryl "K big cronus to this resort

Waiow Gsora Pass: (J. T. Device, mgr.)—
uonway and Ills band begins an engagement 22.
and continues until July 0. The anal concerts
"" *•?«. by the Theodore Thomas Orebestn,
were ot plonslng quality and drew splendid

crowds. An Innovation this season Is tbe setting
atlclc of a portion of tbe music pavilion wltb re-
served seats at ten cents each. All of tbe amuse-
ments are doing big business. ...

Woonsinv P*rk (Wm. O. Martin, mgr.)— Miss
ruler and her male symphony band starte on
engagement 21. Morse and bin Old Guard Baud
gnve their farewell concerts Inut week. Tbe at-
tendance so far has been splendid sod sll of tbe
concessions are doing excellently.

Gums, Bijou. 010*10. Foiarao-no's, Wm.
Penn, Oasino. iiiUT's, Pftoi'ia'n, ailmbint,
Vtvronu, Colonul, PLaxa, 1'iucs sud Alii*m-
iuu glrs vaudeville and moving ptclores,

H0TB8.

ALBmr OaiDMis. stags mnnegcr ot tbo For-
rest Tlitatre. bos been elected as delegate from
the local branch ot the Theatrical Mechanical
Association to the National Convention ot that
body, which convenes in Spokane on July T.

Fbank Bbiobib. formerly ttage director for
Henry B. Harris, Das been engaged as itage di-
rector ot the Little Theatre tor next season.

Application has been made to ib» State en-
tborltles by James J. Springer, Jolin H. Love,
John W. Braun, Myer L. Slulier and Alfred M.
Greenfield for a charter for the Manayunk Bealty
Co., which will take tile to the Llebert Hotel,
In Mannyunk, a suburb of this city, and erect
there a $100,000 vaudeville theatre.

Wim.i.iii J. Kbnnbdt, O. Bentley Collins snd
Louis Buben are also seeking s charter for the
Somerset Amusement Co., which wilt erect a
115,000 moving picture house In the Northwest-
ern section ot the city.

Altoonn, Pa. — Lakemont Park Theatre
(J. M. Shuck, mgr.) the Hall Stock Company
presented "Arliona," to bugs audiences, week
ot June 10.

Notjm.— The Altoona Dramatic Club In the
future will be known aa "The Players." Its
members Include some ot tbe test known local
talent In tbe city. The onlcers are, President.
Fred Little; secretary, Mrs. David McMurtrle:
treasurer, David A. Getter. The membership of
tbe club Includes tbe above named onlcers and
the following: Mr*. Benjamin Drelfus, Mrs. H. D.
Robinson, Mrs. Walter Hamor, Blanche Bender,
Voricla Robinson. Alice BodlsUl, Elisabeth Heln-
sllng, Meiers. Walter Hamor, Roy Boyer, Donald
Stuart, Park Bollinger, Frank Bait, Bees
Dougherty, A. H. Nahlll and 0. O. O'Brien. Tbe
club will meet at tbe homes of various members
during the Summer months for reading rehearsals.

Rev. Father Michael J. Byrne, the former

actor of "Eight Bells" fame, left this city June
10, for Norwich, Oonn., his home town, and
there, tin Sunday morning, 22, celebrated bis Drat
high maai. In St. Pstrlck's Church. He was
accompanied by Bev. Dr. J. M. Doyle, ot St.
Francis' College.

Julinstown, Fa. — OambrLi (Scberer A
Kelly, mgr.) u closed for the scuma.

JlAjrsno (M. J. Boyle, mgr.) — Dill week of
Jane 23: Brown and Williams, Julln Nasb com-
pany, Wilson and Gallagher, William Weston snd
company, and photoplays.

Nemo (it. McOnnn, mgr.)— Motion pictures.

On and (George Panagotacos, mgr.) — Motion
plcturea.

BTAturjit (George Panagotacos, mgr.) — Motion
pictures.

Padjc (Scberer k Kelly, mgrs.)— Motion pic-
tures.

Obona (J. G. Foley, mgr.)— Vaudeville and mo-
tion pictures.

Bijou l> 11 him (J. G. Foley, mgr.) — Motion pic-
tures.

Carbosidale. Pa.— Grand (Frank B. Tralles,
sngr.) High School Commencement Exercises,
Class of 1813, Friday, June 20. Obirlca Calvert
Ellis, A. M.. i'b. D., delivered the address.

ICBit. (L. A. Fsrrell, mgr.) — Lyiutt's Orches-
tra and daily changes of photoplays.

Gem (Alfonso Blrrlannl, mgr. > — .Mechanical
orchestra and a change of high-grade pictures each
afternoon.

cUtot (The Screen Amusement do., mgra.)—
Music and dally change of pictures,

VicToniA (Louis Matule, mgr.i — Mechanical or-
chestra and pictures, changed dally.

Lakb Lodom.— This resort U doing well,

HEW YOniC THEATRES,

COLUMBIA THEATRE

BROADWAY, 4»th STHEET. N. Y.
This week, THB K1BSIBO MAID.

B. P. KKITH'H

UNION SO-

THEATRE. B'W»T A

14th St., Phone MOO
Stovvesant. Matinee
Dally 26c.; Nights,
250. 10 11.00.

BARDBBSON HOFVAT

GLIDING O'lIEAIlAS. SUT-
TON, UcINTiRE and BUT-
TON. OANFIELD A ASHLEY,
In s New Comedy; INGLIS t
READINO.FIrstTlmo Hero;
SUE SMITH. CANF1ELD A
OARLETON, Richard Bros.,
BILLY ARLINGTON

F.F. Proctor's
6th Ave.

B'WejA28thBt.
Dally Mat., 26c.
Even. 26c to $1.
1 CONCERTO

Sun.. 2.16 AS.I6
All-Star Hills

„ FANNY MICE ,

llalvls I Lewis A Leonard

Family | McCarthy | a Whitney

MR. MACEY HARLAN & CO.

NovlnaAl Irene (IruDgo iLaugbln's
ErwoodlJulletConzaTeal Dogs

FIELD8 a LEWIS

Jolt W. of Broadway. Phone 3420
Bryant. Eva. 8.16. Mat*. We'd, and
Bat. 2.1s. Wed. Mat. Popular.
THB AMERICAN PLAIT COMPANY
Announces

ANEW
PLAY of
TO-DAY

ELTIRGE
42d St.

Theatre

WITHIN THE LAW

NOTABLE OAST OP WELL KNOWN PLAYERS .

48th Bt. Just E. of B'way.

Telephone Bryant *>.
fJobnCort,
Eves. 8.16. Mats. Wed. and Sat 2.U.
OLIVER M0R08C0 PRESENTS

LAURETTE TAYLOR

In the Comedy of Youth. PEG o> MY llEAHT,
By J. HARTLEY MANNERS.

CORT THEATRE Z

Direction of J

NRIV IHVTPKIilM 42d St.. near B'way. Eves.,
aafl bmlhaVhlll 8.16.Mata.,Wed.ASat.,2.1&

KLAW A EilLAJJOEIt. Manager!

Coolest Theatre In the World— THE ONE 1110

BUMMER SHOW

ZIEGFELD FOLLIE8

(Series of 1013.) Staged hv Julian Mitchell
Remarkable caat -ideal ZIEGFELD CHORUS 100

LEW FIELDS' 44th ST. ROOF GARDEN

Just West of Broadway. 'Phone 7202 Bryant.
Every Evening at 8.16 (except Sunday)

Ii "ALL ABOARD"

With OEOHOE W. MONROE-CARTER I)K HAVEN

/I ACT IKf ff^ Broadway and 38th Bt.
VAB J. J« V? 'Phono 3840 Clrccley.
Evenings, M.167 Matinees. Wed. A Bat., 2.16.
BOliK STJHVIVING UUBICA1. allT

lIPURPLE ROAD

SUMMER PRICES-ENTIRE OUCH., 82.
ENTIRE 1st BALL'., fl. ENTIKE 2d 1ULO., 60c

Wanted, for Tho Original Wiliiaos Stock Co.

UNDER CANVAS

CHARACTER MAW

That can act ; capable of directing. Other uselu 1
people, write; those doing novelty specialties pre-
ferred. Also pianist, stop hotels. Pay own.
No booaers. Slate mil particulars, salary and
send photo It possible, week commencing Jane
aa, Jelllco, Tenn.

:MARIE DE (JAFFERELLY, Jelllco, Tenn.

MANAGER'S NOTICE

DOUTHITT <fi JONES

PRODUCERS OF

TABLOIQ MUSICAL COMEDIES

Havre produced the Ikawa for the "DAM H. I'lHIIKLl-'M PBINCBBH MA I UN,"
Princess Theatre, Bt. L,ouls, Mn. Over 100 weeks without a repeiit. Invito oHith fur tliulr
own company, beglnnlug July 21. Address PHINCBHS TIIBATHK, Ht. Louis, M«.

For the MARGUERITE BRYANT STOCK CO.

OLYMPIA PARK THEATRE, MoKEESPORT, PA.

Good looking Woman to tflajr Heuvles and Gen. Ilia*, One dolus] Hueelallles
nrefered. Two bills a week. Address » 11 AN. Kit AM Kit, M M r.

WANTED. imraSDiATELY, For

HARRY SHANNON'S STOCK COMPANY

For Balanee of Hummer aed Regular H.n.on with no luy oir ln-t wi-iri HeaRiiliH, Al DltA-
MATIO PEOPLE, MAN for OEN. BUS. with Sliectolllcs; WOMAN tor UIMKAUTKHH and HEAVIES.

Tbose who have written before, write again, ilalativo or Summer under waterproof am vim. Ituitular
season commences August 26. Mention lowest Summer and regular salary.

MARRY SHANNON, sr»sj.y *-,.», Ohio

MARY'S (Latest) \Af IT No. 3

CodaI* t* of 00 Osgs (Ona f or End Wor k). 10 f or 100 . , or t b o 80 f or Wo . ; 10 Wan ts a n d Ads. . loo. ; 10 II otel
Mules and Epitaphs, too.; "She Loved/' reo., is lines, 100. ; Dairy queries, roc, U lines, 200.; Eocentrto
(male or female) Monologue, 24c. ; Sketch for 2 m. Straight and Com.), 260.; Sketch for 2 m. (lie brews),
2sc. ; Bketob for 1 m.. 1 f. (Com. and Bon.), Mo.; Sketoh for 1 m., 1 f. (Dutch and Son.) a&c. ; 3 Parodies on
latest songs, 100, each, tbe 8 for 25c. Sold In lots to suit, or all for ftl.oo. Any two wits, $1.60; or Wits
1, 2 and t, la.CO. Cash or M. O. No sumps I Everything UP-TO-DATE, ORIGINAL AND FUNNY I
Other material. Bend for catalogue and enthusiastic testimonials.

MI18. HABV B. P. Til A YISH, K1B0 llronil Ht., Providence, B. I.

AT LIBERTY

GEO. W. STEPHENS

LOTTA M. ORUMMOND

Comedian Bonbrelte* and Inamues

Age2s; Height ft ft. 5 In., weight milis, Ago 21; height 5 feet 11 In., weight m Mm.

Both do specialties If required. Plenty of stock and rnpertolre experlenco. Wunlrnlie and ahlllly
Photos on request. Address GBU. W. BTBPIIKN8, care or Moore's Player*. 4IAK-
FUBD PAfiK, JKAWKTTK, PA.

Jffl BOYLE

Please eoramnnleate with B. V. ENOS,
DBFIANCB, OHIO, at once. Don't delay

Piatt MENTION CUPPER WHEN
WRITING ADVERTISERS

TWO LIVE
CIRCUS BILLPOSTERS

FOR THOS. L. FINN'S (IllKAT EABTEKN 8IIOWB
Salary Thirty and Five. Jnlu mi wire. Aildres
I'REW. J. NEWELL, Kl.'l.iON VILLI), NEW YORK

THE JACK BENJAMIN CO.

Wishes to thank those who answered his ad. fur

f iconic. So many answers were received It Is
inposilblo to answer all. JACK BENJAMIN

28

THE NEW YORK CLIPPEH.

June 28

REMCK&CO.

WE HAVE PURCHASED AT AN ENORMOUS PRICE
WE HAVE

TIE IN NOKHM

\ASRITTEIM AND COM

J>IJE JL-LC>JFt, C^Xj^jF^ORjO

This song is i the big London number composed by the three English writers and conceded to be the best
song written In years. We know this Is a useful song to any act in show business, and take great pleasure in
making the announcement that we purchased this song and released it Immediately to give all the acts something
wonderful In the song line-

SOME MORE GOOD NEWS

m

H-

o

H
Z

m
m

THAT TOKIO TANGO

SAILING
DOWN

CHESAPEAKE BAY

1

DISTINCT IN STYLE AND A WONDER

m~ 'GROSS THE

im* MASON-DIXON LINE

MURPHY AND MASHALL'8 BE8T

A USO

YOU'RE A GREAT BIG BLUE EYED BABY

THAT OLD GIRL OF MINE

I'LL GET YOU

I'M ON THE JURY

SUNSHINE AND RO8E8

YOU CAN'T 8TOP ME FROM LOVING YOU

WHEN YOUR OLD CRAY BONNET WAS NEW

APPLE BLO88OM TIME DOWN ON THE FARM

THE PERFUME OF THE FLOWER

HOW COULD I KNOW THAT YOU LOVED ME?

DOWN IN DEAR OLD NEW ORLEANS

COME AROUND AND MAKE LOVE TO ME

I'M GOING TO STAY RICNT HERE IN TOWN

IF I WERE IN LOVE WITH YOU

THEY SAY THEY'RE NOT LIVING TOGETHER

RAGTIME REGIMENT BAND

WRITI

WIRE

•HONE

ANOTHER

DECIDEDLY

NEW IDEA IN

80NG.

PECULIAR IN

MELODY

UNEQUALED

IN WORDS

AND

ALTOGETHER

AN

EXCEPTIONALLY

NOVEL

IDEA.

IT'8

A

BIRD

JEAN HAVEZ
WROTE THIS LYRIC
AND GEORGE
BOT8FORD 18
RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE LIVELY
2/ 4 MELODY,
FULL OF SUR-
PRISES, AND
A SONG
THAT
WILL
DEMAND
RECOGNITION
ANY
TIME
OR
ANY
PLACE

THE IDEA

CONCEIVED

BY ALFRED

BRYAN,

THE MELODY

COMPO8E0 BY

JACK WELLS.

THE

UNIQUE

JAPAN E8E

NOVELTY

SONG

OF

THE

YEAR,

YOU'LL

LIKE

IT.

IT'S

GREAT

J. H. REMICK, President
F. E. BELCHER, Secretary
mose gumble, Manager Prof. Dept.

NEW YORK, - 219 W. 46th S*.
micaqo, Majestio Theatre Bldg.
• • • 12 Trement Row
ROIT, ..... 68 Library Avo.

AN FRANCISCO, . - 906 A Market St.

AND ALL PRINCIPAL OITIES

AD. Ill AL. I It A 111 11 \

JEROME H. REMICK AND CO

Scanned from microfilm from the collection of
Q. David Bowers

Coordinated by the
Media History Digital Library
www.mediahistoryproject.org

Funded by Q. David Bowers and
Kathryn Fuller- Seeley