The New York Clipper (April 1919)

April 30, 1919 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 31 CfJj9Jt»< Is avoid mistakes and to Injurs th. prompt Ml I wr y of the Utters h> thavUeV • POSTAL CARD mast he seat ni|—Mil a. to frwm* fnr Iswsarv It a b. ilsarl with, your fall bib* and th. uUm> to which tha letter la to be sea*, aad line af .mlani followed by th. «nd«r should be a waM c— d . atioa th. data (or Bomber) af the CUPrEB to which tha lattara ■ ■ I ikrual. _ X Deft. Da 'Bertnad. rnuik Ksshaan. noreric* Croliia, CsM. B. Enal. Wm. C. frmrrtmtiiit, Oeans.a Dilc iK . * WDd Gm>. nor- Brown, Mil tot HIM.. J. Howard. On. HirrU, lav 0. Da rnr. DM Pari]. ■ C. n C.B. Orsy. sun* GUsrov, Mn. Grernra, Mark) <aOfTLEMEM Bals*s.,rnd C. 5 Una. J- r. HoMnl. CHIT Lrtlon, loull HelMlilils. Bob Unrt, Funk JtSBej, Bawd] Henoane. But) Kjte. Chea Marooj. E. J. gnats, FOX Kelntoeh, Borr KotwlfT, Cbss. McBricfc. Evr/ Lynch, Wm. H. Mlcw. Seboa - : , LADIES GSaon. Ndd* ! la Moot, Hod BylSDO. Btta Lornlne. Pony - i. U Capstans -. .JW»n lard. . -ban Heard. Dorotiy lotkhsrt, KaM Jlorrbon. Mta Mnlauw. «d law, Witter Nondawa. A. F. Mobw, John Kate 4 Own. PerUss, Wetter Seltoer. X Piul. W. ■ Dales. Bar. C Btiadab. Irak ' Wrfchl. Kirasy ~ E. A_ Umrna. Dm Melbourne. Haw] lum Dorothy Bdd. Vlndsja T. Hires. VWi BiaUB, Mat Mortoo. IK - Jaw *se» JE;._. Boa*. Dolly Voraa. HBim * Tartu. Ben* Nelson. Bill* Wright, BoMfe OaUrr. Emth TWO GRAND SONGS "THE YANKEES ARE COMING" Tha Graatoat Marching Song, with Appropriate) Word, and wins a Root, H. Bhj a aa a j Mslody. "GOLDEN-HAIRED ROSE OF OLD EAST TENNESSEE" Everybody love* to .in* this Wonderful Soot of Pathos aod Love by Tavasaar aad Robt. H. BruiarB and tha words carry you bach to Old East Tcnnw.n, while tbo Breonea Mafodr fascinates you. ' Processional c op i es aro now ready for recognUed ailisla. Writ* or wire for them to TAVENNER -MUSIC CO-. Sawar, Mo. . AT LIBERTY FOR NEXT SEASON G E O. W. MILTON C om oc UsB and Producrr Plenty of scripts, books aad bits. Irish, Tramp or Robe. Staff, dance, play piano. Address U4 Lawrence St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Also write special numbers. Ensembles, etc MAX ROGERS AGENCY NOW AT Broadway NEW YORK Artists in all classes invited EMANUEL A. TURNER Engaging and. Casting Director DEATHS IN THE PROFESSION NELLA BERGEN, fourth wife of De Wolf Hopper and former comic opera, star, died last Friday at Freeport. Long Island. a victim of pneumonia. Miss Bergen was born In Brooklyn and was the daughter of Captain of Police John E. Reardon. She was well known as a singer of ballads and later appeared as a soloist with Sousa's band. She then retired. Miss Bergen re- turned to the profession in 1S9S under Fred C. Whitney's management, and toured the United States in "The Fencing Master," the De Koven piece. She then again re- tired from the stage only to return in 1897, in "El Capitan," playing- the leading soprano part, opposite ' De Wolf Hopper. Hopper secured" a divorce from his third wife, Edna- Wallace, in 1898 and married his co-star in 1899. In April, 1913, she was divorced from De Wolf Hopper, who sub- sequently was married to Elda. Furry. A sister and two brothers survive her. PATRICK O'SHEA, a well known Irish tenor, died April 7 at his home in Dublin, Ireland. The deceased, who -was popular in London, made his first success with the Ludwlg Concert Party, touring England, Scotland and Ireland, and later was a mem- ber of the Carl Rosa Opera Company. He "M the first professional singer to render so ?S. to Irish on lading concert platforms. HENRY A. STONE, one of America's old- g>t actors, died April 18 at bis home in Brooklyn, aged eighty-nine years. He en- tered the n mlit a— £B b, aUtfftrj g and ^*»y-<*| f comedian, but left the variety stage to go Into the dramatic field with bis wife, , HARRY A. BILGER, formerly manager of the Hopkins Theatre, at Louisville, Ky., died at bis borne in Memphis, Tcnn., last week. Mr. Bilger took charge of the Hopkins Theatre when it was changed from a dramatic to a picture bouse. He later became manager of Fontaine Ferry, an amusement park, which be conducted successfully until two years ago, when be suffered a nervous breakdown.. He never recovered sufficiently to resume business activities. . LOUIS C. MILLER, aged fifty-five, died April 26 at Bellevue Hospital after a week's illness of pneumonia-. He went on the stage in 1887 with John Grieves' Comic Opera Company. He was a member of the original City Quartet, associated with Ben Cook, Harry Caropin, Lou West and Les- ter Pike in va ude ville. He was also with Hoyt's "Milk White Flag." "The County Fair.". "Old Homestead" and Ed Rice's; Ward and Vokes: Hurtlg and Semon's "New York Town"; Fred Sydney's and Fred Irwin's Companies. He was a mem- ber of the Elks and the Brooklyn Lodge performed the last rites at their plot April 27, In Evergreen Cemetery, Brooklyn, at- tended by many members, his relatives, John Grieves, Lester Pike and other friends He leaves four children, among them a son. now abroad in the navy. 76 West 48th Street, New York Hew York's Foremost and Only Parisian Costumers V 1 ^DESIGNS BY CHAS. LE MAKE Estimate* fumithed for Act; Revue*, and Pr o duc t i on*. - ■ -.- -This years productions:—"Atta Boy"—"Overseas Revue?~J "May Irwin's Production"—"Palais Royal"—"Vanity Fair." JUft Completed: "Paprica"—"New Cafe, de Paris Revue." ■a. mkm i! COLONIAL STOCK GO. WANTS People In all lines lor No. 2 show. Those doing specialties preferred. Summer under canvas, regular season in Theatres. Long engagement to right people. State lowest salary, also age. height and weight. Send photos, which will be returned. COLONIAL STOCK CO- care r*«mi- ni sans. Weston, W. Va. NEW YORK ATTRACTIONS ~~" u G£0.rniIilIliiacrs,Bw»y *tsdst Bras. ■. VrValnll 8.S0. Mats. Wed. * Bat. 3.80. THE GREAT AMERICAN CHARACTER COMEDY A PRINCE THERE WAS" GEO, K. CO Hair S BEST PLAT a. t. mm PALACE Broadway it <Tta St list. Daily at 2 P. St 25, 00 and 19e. ■ very Nlgbt 28 50 75 tl $1.50 TON CSAWFORD, HAIO at LOCXSTT, CHAKXZT GRAPEWrK. "HARDS ACBOBB TEE SKA," LIGHTBZB BlBTESfl * ALEXAHDEB, STARLET * BIB3XS. 00UJHB * HART, OORD0V * BIOA. KWAjeraM* Thsatx*. W. *3A 81 awe*, a. IB. Mac Wed. * Sat. 2.15. RXAW A XRLARSZR FBZSZRT THE VELVET LADY Xilarieas Saw Kasleal Osnudy. MUSIC BT VIOTOK BXHSERT. HUDSON W. 44tb St. ST. B'way. 8.30. Mat.. Wed. & Bat. 2.30. "A MHUoB-Donar aaos atl "—Ql nbs. A. H. WOODS PaEHKHTS LOUIS ■ - ■ SAM MANN BERNARD fn FRIENDLY ENEMIES MTNGE Tbeitie, Wert 42nd 8L at 8 JO. Mats. Wed. * Sat. 2 j». UP IN MABEL'S ROOM With HAXBX DAW*-. 70HM OtrsnrCTT .wp aad WALTZX JOMES. B'way a «Ma St. Bros, «.». Mats, Wad. * Sat. at 1.20. wBwflwMwa nWHBUsT WILLIAM GILLETTE M DELA? BRUTUS" : BT?. at BABJUE. I VaTVltlf * Bt b St. sear B'way. Bre li I tlillal 8.30. MaU. Tbnr. * Sat. 1*9. SATIS BaXABOO TBaXtBTS DADDIES Theatre, West estb St. Bvaa. 8.ao. Mat.. Tbar. * Sat. J-»o. 9ATXD BEXASCQ MWIH DARK ROSALEEN A COJCCDT OF *»TItK zxpe Bt W, D. HEPiOrST AXL AMD WBXTFQRD XAVK REPUBUC ~1%£. m %&~* A. H. WOODS aBBSBBTS THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13 •« EVERYTHING" HIPPODROME A Bamsuta atatcal SpwrUels by B. H. BbjrasUa. Mats. Daily. Best Seats. 11. OLYMPIC &&*■, This Wash BIG REVIEW Next Week—M1LE-A-MINXJTE GIRLS BROOKLYN THEATRES O r T A W^ Jay nr. miton St. Mat. fcj A ^^sTV TeL Mala USB Daflr MILE-A-MINUTE GIRLS Evsay SaaasW 1 Bla> raaisrls 'wVaatlhag Every TiurSar Next Weok—SOCIAL FOLLIES CASINO THEATRE THIS WEEK GIRLS OF U. S. A. Next Wee V—MOLL1E WILLIAMS SHOW PAYETY S^-o 0 A 0 BtT>» *>' THIS WEBB GIRLS FROM FOLLIES SUNDAY CONCERTS by MOBOANSTEBN Galstr Tn aa rr s B Ids, Nav Varh EMPIRE T HEAT RE TTS9 WEEK IRWIN^S BIG SHOW Naatt Wawk—MERRY ROUNDERS