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SEPTEMBER 9. T li e Blllboapd 59 K ^ PARIS -I.ETTER.V a J , E ■■(ContiBued: fMm.page^aSj). i^'^ ' _ lithe reme. Kitty Lord, an ceeenMqne ftom S. Imeri"" ««• of the pood^ te; popolar. Mlml »*lt« l« a elmU" Wt^ ' ' '" * ■ Uk* tbe Follei-Bertere, tbe OljmpU taaa been doud for the greater part of the anmrner. It 1» Shamed to Set Bolni, howerer at an early jcnwiui™ ^ oottena and H. B. MarlneUl,; manarni. ur the review la to be a corker, f bS" wtt'uS'lJPapmon d'Op. (The QOJden BnMerfly) wUl be one of the apikera of the piece S^Meanala for this have procrened almost toltrperfectlon. Bttore Caoraf, the flrst dancer from the Scala at MUan, was engaged neclally to Sam SS featupe. Mile. Adeline Ferrandc). llso of the Scala, was bronght.rai to teach tte fpSlnlne part of the chorus their part of .tte wSk. T& date aet for the opening ia nbont August 1». ^ lane Maniac and the CIgale Girls—composed at English and American glrta—are the applause- ^ttc» at La Clgale, where a revue is on. UtUe Flch and Miss . Harleln. an American ilneer. continue to reap applause at the Marlnjr to the Shamps-BaysM. MUe. Naplerkowsks (Who soon goes over to the revue at ^the Folles- Bereere) shows that ahe Is worth tte money. T.rk ^k who manipulates tbe dIabOlo aa no mw sSah^ evCT did It before. Is likewise wtU iKed. ^ Tha Anto Girl seen all over America, will be •zhlblted at Font-aox-Dames at tte Actors* Home matinee. She Is under tte management •t a. B. Baronet. BObert da Ilers and Gaston de Calllavet. antton eoojolntly, of Ixtve Watches. Inconstant Gaorge. and so on, are both summering at Vit- td. It la said ttey are busy on anotter of their thsrmlng plays, even If ttey are supposed to be resting. ♦ A monument to Comellle. the great French elasslc writer. Is to be placed on tte right side of tbe Place da Pantteon. Tbe base and all stanOa nearly finished and tte unveiling will take place In September. The Moulin Bonge.?]nAOBacaK«f«^«pejrfOrm« ance for Saturday night, wltt flreworkt In the ^•garden.,-'" ■•. Leopold Wensel is tte auttor of tte mualcal and of tte new revua now rehearsing at the Olympia..' ■ • Pin-Pan is the original title of tbe revue with which the European Is to reopen Its doors Aug. Les Hommes de Prole (Men .of: Prey) Is tte title of tte spectacle scheduled to take place at tte Theatre Antique de la Nature (bat-doors) at (3iampiguy-Ia-Bataille. - It is by Charles Mcrt. The story Is based npon France's colonial hlstoir and Is aald to be startling. MOVING PKJrnBB FIELD. _ . Francs at tlie 'moment of writing lias gone wild on tte subject of aviation.'. Eivery day avlatora are making cross-country flights of great duration. This Is pie for the motion plc- tnra folks who have been able.- by reason-of tte previously announced routes of the airships, to Et some dandy films. The American Biograph, the me Taltbont. has some of the best. SnUMBB PABK8. Tbe wet weatter has put a bad dent in-tbe rceelpta of Luna Park. bere. Not that tte park has lost money. Far from It. They've made bnnehes. I'm told, but tte rain has kept thou- sands away surely. Few decent days or even- ings have been experienced In Paris this ,sum- ■sr.-vv.' ••♦ .-. At the Jirdln d'Acdlmatatlon, In tte Hols de Boulogne, where tbe veteran animal ahowman. Col. Bostoek, has Interests, tte bad season has alio made Itaelf felt. But for tte rain the sum- mer would have been splendid from a business standpoint. CHICAGO PATTER. (Continued from page 32.) Paatlme. and Virginia. - Doatrlck books tte Thalia and the La : Grand. Tim Morris oflicra Will handle ttw JnUaiii ;iPie«iaent,' Uiidetu^ Van- aette, and seceral otten yet to be annoniiced. May Gordan and Oo, who were among tte successful try-outs at tte Bush Temple tte •arller part of tte summer, are back ui town Witt ttelr comedy sketch. The Jockey, appearing last week aa tte feature at tte Garfield. Many changes' for tte better tiave been made, and when seen-tn Its. most- recent state, the act was a scream comic and easily lived up to Its billing M "fifteen minutes of screania.'' Miss Mabel Hathaway. Miss Marie Sehntt<»t, and Bob La- Bne ' are, In tlu.. lopportlng' company ot Hiss «3DS KAHN INTERVIEWS HIMSELF. , floutt Haven, Mich'., Aug. 24 (Special Wire- less,to The BlUbOard).—I have lust had the dis- tinction of being tte first ■man in tte newspaper world to have.- a genuine 14-karet heart to heart Interview, wltt tte distinguished and nindaome young lyric writer. Qua Kshn. After y*us of vain endeavor to cross the bar bar- riers of his reserve and shyness, I-have per- ■naded htm to speak freely his views on the mnalc business. -1 feel that this entitles mc to an increase in salary, Saturday afternoons off, andjth* privilege of putting my feet on the deA; bnt fsr be It from me to tell my su- **!!!'*^S' ^'r 'datles -and obligations. ' Mr. Kshn. the distinguished and handsome young ;]yrle writer (ha' inilsts on ttis) is •topplnf at a palatial hoatdry known as the i^ke Front resort. The service la truly mar- Tcioos. It Is the msnsgement's boast that no •levator has ever been oat of order even for a second. Nor has anyone ever complained that was Insufllcient hot water or lack ot heat. Aa tor the snmptuous tepsstsl Even the far- ismed Pittsburg Joe pales Into Inslgnlflcanee. Mr. Kahn'a (the diet., etc.) reception upon his arrival bere was truly touching. He was sDsolutely forced to make a speech, some ot the enttnsiaatic throng even going so far as to dare^blm. He spoke as follows: "My deii friends, ttIs Is tnilytmly oter- whdmlag, (This line Is stolen bodily from i^^^Sim?**.^'*^^ It sMms strange to me ttai. S.il'^ 1',"'*- ''''W '''* generos ty, talent, "•-«w other. trifles, - Including an' angelic voice ?. "* ordinary mortal to you. Sometimes 1 feel that 1 do not deserve It. but then I suppose I must, for the judgmeot of the people bas ever been sound." (Mostly sounds.) (Here the speaker appeared overcome by ISS^ff; J'P^J*? txxiket for his hand- SS'Si' w'i.J"Jk^*"** "5? refused to fh.?°i,J'!i'' *fiS.w'?****- He tola me afterward ttat he was looking aronnd for hb copy of the speech.) Mr. Ka^ bated to talk about the music 5™°f";» He said he, had gone from Chicago to views- finally atated the following ^ "The music business Is all wrong. In the ant place, why should tbe publishers make any money at^all? Do they write aongs? Is It not enough that we permit ttem to print their y?""*!.*.? Pnges; and that they have the distbictlon of being pointed ont ss the publishers of so and ao, and many other hits? 'J-*"9"'?I thing. . Why ahould we go to pnb- llshers' offices with msnuscrlntsT Why should they not call at the beautltiir little homes we have purchased out of last year'a royaltiM: and go around to the rear? Ca«n they be pub- lishers without haying songs? Certainly not. Can we write songs without bsvlng them pub- lished?' Millions snd millions. Who then should eat tbe humble pie? The onbllsher. Who should est the pie a la mode? The song writer. win?^*'}S".15*' "■'.^ should we accept In 511,* '5* royalty statements of publlsh- OT? Why should we not make out onr own I!?.^??".'^ ^"Jff - Wter would over- Sfii??."*S. powers of bis songs. Some might claim a little less thsn was coming to them, bnt^no ofie would mind that; not even the pnbllahers. It Is my own idea: but I ad- mit It to be a good one. "Also, why BO to the expense of having ti- tle psges designed? Why not simply use sn enlarged photo of the lyric writer. This would be both artistic snd economlcsl. I hsve lust bad some elegant photos, taken. "Also, abolish professional copies. Don't per-' njit anyone to aing your songs unless they pay. This hss been the custom In China for yesrs, and where can yon find-a nuwe popular or bet- ter selling song than Wnn Lung's Cldnese bsl. lad ? . ..."This la positively ail I shsll say about the 'nunc business. I do not care to commit my* self. I am In a very-delieate position. With every publisher In the world frsntlc to' secure my services, I. most use-diplomacy~or 1 am apt to be back In the fish Industry any day." At this time another person (I presume a re- porter) .tried to gain admission; but Mr. Kahn refused - to see him. The man was very per- sistent and was finally told to come next week. He appeared very angry, and mafle several re- marks about "dead-beat," "getting the suit back." etc.' This shows yon how much sought Mr. Kahn Is. and I congratulate yon on your good ludgment in patting me on yoar staff. > I must now go over and gatter some special material on Kelley Pool for next week's Issue. Respectively, 6ns Kahn. Starting last* Monday night the Forest Psrk Theatre was made a try-out house for the William Morris, Inc., Western (MUces. Six acts were on the list, of which It 1> said that several received good booking, r : Miss Jsenette Lee and her aerotlane la cre- ating qnlts a sensation on PanI Ooudron's time sround Des Moines, SloDX City and Slonx Falls. She will, arrive In Chicago for return engage- ment's about Sept. 6. In the meantime Mr. F. Henri Kllckman Is I(»esome. C. J.'Perfitt,- ,who recently deserted (^Icago fop the purpose of Vhelping Billy Mewklrk, for- mer managercof :.tbe. Haymarket. who Is now manager of the Temple Theatre. Grand Baplds, writes .that the-openlng bill (ttls week) Is one replete with besdilners and star acts. Felix andrCaIre tops .It,: wltt Idimb's XfaniUns, the McGlnnIs Brothers. •Foster and Foster, LaVelle and ^ Grant. Brown and NeVarro. and George Veoman as feattnes. Wanted to Buy Or Lms*'^ Manuseript of Heyt's • FirMlarm Play or Fireman's . Ward or any play dealing with life of firemen. Can use good stage director who can furnish script. Address H. SANGER, care Billboard. Cincinnati. HOUSE OF QUALITY T. C. GMJEASON & CO. 170 B. Hadison St. CHICAGO. lU. Manufaoturarsof UNIFORMS of all klods. SWORDS. BELTS. CAPS. BANNERS. FLAGS. BADGES. SOCIETY GOODS. LODGE COSTUMES, GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. "KISS-I-IHIEE" cg?r£s SONO 1»IWW I «e«ssiw aa« tntE ME M UEMeW Sin''-ng tsag litt MagbM Muilo Pub. Co. Columbus, Ohio WANTED Contractor, Car Manager* Bill- posters, lithographers and Programmers Address, care ADVERTISING CAR NO. 2, COLE BROS.' CIRCUS, Wellington, O., Aug. 30: New London 31; Shelby SCpt. 1; or care SHOW, Madison, Sept. 3; Berea 8. The BIO' CarboD is a new cieparture in pror jectw cailktns. It will bum from 25% to 40% longer than any other carbon of the same size. — It will give you 30% more light than any other carbon with the same current. It will give a whiter, steadier light, and throw a more vivid, life-like picture than any other carbon. It is ^e only carbon that will stand up under 100 amperes without "penciling," cracking or spUt- ting. It is the only carbon that will produce an arc fully equal to calcimn light for the finest stereopti- con effects. It will back up every claim we make for it.— • Everyone who has used it says so. So will you. Samples free to ail electricians tfhdifemt ' to keep up-to-date. Sign here: and mail to nearest office. Charles L. Kiewerf Co. NEW YORK PITTSBURG MILWAUKEE - SAN FRANCISCO - 39 Cortiandt Street 421 Friek Building - 114-116 Huron Street 195-197 Fremont Streiet