The New York Clipper (April 1919)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

3,2 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER April 23, 1919 WANTED HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS for work during- leisure hoars, who play guitar and "steel" guitar, also novelty organizations of Hawaiian musicians. Must be first class performers and have up-to-date repertoire. Address "SOUTH SEA," care of Clipper. NO I ANAGERS and PERFOMERS! DAN COLEMAN'S BIG SONG HIT AFTER THE FIRST OF JULY Wrlttmo by DAN COLEMAN and TOM ALLEN, now being sou In HARRY HASTINGS' BIG SHOW br DAN COLEMAN: mu.t not be *unr In public without wrlttm permission. At- i. HOUSE. GROSSMAN * VORHAUS. US Broadway. New York. YODLERS—WANTED for work during leisure boors, who can do first class Yodling and Yodling songs- Must be' first class and have good repertoire of well known aong*. Address: "Tyrolean," Care of Clipper. \A/AIM FOR Bostonian Burlesquers A team of men, novelty musical act, a good trio, and two good Iesque women. Address Chas. H. Waldron, Waldron's Casino, Boston, Mass. Who have had Burlesque experience as Prima Donna, Ingenues, Sonbrette, Comedians, Character Men and Chorus Girls; also Producers. Write and send Photo.. POLLY THEATRE, Pennsylvania Avenue at Ninth Street, Washington, D. C SEE ANYTHING PERTAINING TO BURLESQUE ROEHM & RICHARDS 211 Strand Theatre BUg-., N. Y. City . ~: WANTED FOR NEXT SEASON: C i n i— nil , JavenOse, Straights, Prima Doom* lasenoaa, Soubrsttss. Artists' Representatives TO FIGHT BOLSHEVIK1 (Continued from page J) ton; S. C. Barton, Lowell; Ben Chatell Salem;. Leo F. Barber, Lynn; W. J. Flynn, Woonsocket; James Booney, Matt Cornell, J". Burke, New-Bedford; J. A. Murran, William Norton, Waltham; R. Nettleton, Torrington, i'onn. ; Vincent BergBtrom, G. B. Anderson, Hartford; Manuel Lorenzen, Manchester, N. LL; Jo- seph E. Cain, Pittsfield; Gbaxles M. Fos- ter, Bangor; George BignalL John O'Don- nell, Taunton; William Bray, Fred Taylor, Haverhill; T. E. Snannan, James A. Foley, Providence: E." P. Roche, Lawrence: W. B. Barry, J. S. O'Connell, New Haven; J. E. Sims, W. 0. Smith, Adelard Boy, New Bedford; B. B. Miner, R. K. Lewis, Hartford; Edward Sheehan, Springfield; E. W. Kent, Portland; William A .Dillon, Fall River; C. L. Aggi, Haverhill; John Hanson, Worcester: Frank V. Gflson, Fitcbburg; Frank Motts, Brockton; Will- iam Fitzgerald, T. J. "Moriarity, Lawrence; W. Bi Barrows, Norwich ; George "Doerner, New Britain; W. C. Session, Lynn; C. C. Comstock, New London; M. F. Adelson, J. ■ B. Williame, Boston; G. H. Sullivan, FaU River. A banquet wound up the convention. WALTONS RETURNING IN JUNE Florence Walton and Maurice, who are dancing in a revue at the Casino, Paris. will return to the United States in June to- appear in the Cascades room at the Hotel Blltmore. OPERA SEATS TO BE $7 The directors of the Metropolitan Opera House are seriously considering raising the price of orchestra seats next season, charg- ing $7 instead of 88, the present price. BURLESQUE NEWS (Continued from pares 15 and Zl) HAVE A DANCING ACT . Marty Collins and Meyer Gordon win appear in a comedy talking and dancing act at the close of their season with the "JoUy Girls." SIGNS GRAND OPERA SINGER Edith Helena, a Grand Opera star, has been engaged by Harry Hastings to sup- port Dan Coleman in Harry Hastings' Big Show next season. BELASCO WANTS TO STOP SHOW . David Belasco last week began an action in the United States District Court to enjoin Selwyn and Company from produc- ing "Among the Girls," a musical-version bf'* , Seven Chances," by Roi. Cooper -Me- grue, which had a long run in New York at the Belasco and the George M. Cohan theatres.- — In his complaint, Belasco alleges that he acquired the exclusive producing rights to "Seven Chances" by virtue of a contract entered into with Megrue in November, 1915. He further declares that the value of the exclusive producing rights to the play, which he owns, will be irreparably injured if the defendant company is per- mitted to produce the musical version of the play. Belasco names Megrue as a co- defendant in the action on the ground that he is assisting Selwyn and Company in preparing to stage the musical version of the play. The book of "Among the Girls" .was begun by Henry Blossom, who had it well underway when he died^Jhe work was token -up and completed ,t>y Megrue and Bl H. Burnside, and is now announced for an out of town production at New Haven, Conn, on May 8. BROWN SIGNS MANY ARTISTS Chamberlain Brown has added the fol- lowing artists to those that are under ex- clusive contract with him: T. Boy Barnes, Bessie McCoy Davis, Grace La Rue, Irene Franklin, Julia Kelety, Emily Ann Well- man, Robert Edeson, Ernest Trnex, Ina Hayward, Lucille Manion,' Jim Barton, Clyde North, Martha Mayo, Marion Ooak- ley, Vera Michelena, Walter Morrison, John' Adair, Hairy Fox, Jack Norwortb, Fritzi Scheff, Helen Lowell, Zelda Sears, Regine Wallace, Ada Meade, Zoe Barnett, Florence Earle, Edward Mackay, Wallis Clarke, Oscar Shaw, Sue MacManamy, Florence Mills, Kate Pullman, Edmund Elton, Elizabeth Murray,- Roy Gordon, Raymond Yan Sickle, Juanita Fletcher, Marie Nordstrom,-Tom Richards, John O. Grant, Gil da Leary, Pauline Lord, George Kinnear, Beth Franklyn, Harry Peterson, Joe Opp, Frank Morgan, Richard Pyle, Alfred Gerrard, Fay Marbe, Eugene Mac- Gregor, Frank Hurst, Efleen Wflson, Wil- liam- H. Powell, Robert Hyman, Norval Keedwell, Harold Whalen and Jack Mac- Gowan.. MANDEL LOSES FATHER Chicago, HL, April 16.—Mai L Man- dell, father of Harry Handel, of the "Grown-Up Babies," died at his home here today. He is survived by a widow, two- sons and four daughters. WILL SING WITH BANDS Esther Irwin Wood, prima donna of the "Roseland Girls," will ging in band con- cert again this Summer in Philadelphia. FRIAR AFTER BILLIARD TITLE Arrangements were completed last week for the holding at the Friars' Clnb of the three-cushion billiard ma .eh for the world's championship between Alfredo De Oro. the title holder, and Friar R. L. Can- nefax. The match carries a purse of $1,000 and will be held at the Friar's Club on May 1, 2 and 3, beginning at 11 p. m. Fifty points will be played each night. KELLY SIGNS WITH SINGER Lew Kelly has signed -with Jack Singer for two more years, commencing next season. ■ ' B. F. KAHN'S UNION SQUARE THEATRE STOCK BURLESQUE With All Star Cast BILLY (GROGAN) SPENCER JAS. X. FRANCIS LOUISE PEARSON BABE WELLINGTON ETHEL DE VEAUX AMD FRANK MACKEY BRAD SUTTON LORRAINE MAE DIX ii- BIG BEAUTY CHORUS WANTED—Good Chorus Girls At One* GEO. KALALUHI'S HAWAIIANS DHL GEO. SOFRANSKI BOOKED SOLID LOEW TIME