The billboard (Oct 1911)

OCTOBER 28, 1911. ■■ ■■ Sis* Frank D(>BK)ia'; to Ci.»«. B-i-flii rKllJC.Q{v««»-VlM;iWei|t,' Shi Iviii „V d4abtfl» appteewted by i]&ir»:'.w%., irhll.- knowing mtns ot.the oW «ans>,,lmTc-iieT«i: TIIK BOYS."dV, tlBmg^lf^»?M \Vi> iire tUe'gW<";-pBiSieii» oJt-.tU* flfellowaiiine W.' ^vLi°r'rt'lwiWsh.-JiSBtof. lU«o 4hfc^^^ Wc r. i)ot(>(f la-iTe«»;ail*TO..Hie^-SWkea:*'Iaios. \\f„ in Montana on the..Xell9W»tonft;:Wpre. . W. rl.Ic Slardpn aadcUes. QiIt, cli»p»,«re.Mier**pt, Our i>its. boots and apura can't be beat In tbe West: -T it .f J ,• >j~!:- ,j. W o riiltf up the .tMU; t»*ev«ojni tl>e :rBWl)M«; lufre neTer waa .av lironcho bot-wliat. w« coald ride. . . . ■' — llV'vi- worked tor the D. T.'a, alio the .H. .8./ But as (orv the'Shoeside, me-think-them the beat..-^ ■ ». ***,- -..fl'^^-i'** - nv ride to the wagon,-wo rtde In porsDlt. We hear the cook holler, "Chnek-away.V grab, a' root.*r-- .-i*;-. '..^ .'- * -1 Wc sproail our blankets on the .ground, cold and hard, * For <tMirtJy.'iwe'll have io stand two faonn gnard. Tlie nlKht'Ii ao dark-'We'Can icareersM:at all;. We ride to the sound of some yonng maTcrlek's bawl.-.'■■ - •• . ' ' ^ Next mornine at daybreak on circle we'U ride. To round up thfe manrlck; take down the-TOW- Wile. • We'll rope blm and throw him, fl» In days of Ami on li'.s ief t "aboulder we'U brand the Shoe- sole. Tb!6 game of cow :panclilDg may be honest enough, - . - - But for ttie young cowboy It leema miehty tough. i ' r - What cares the pnncher, aa be rides the range o'er. The cowman will get there or^dse make a roar. For broncho bnstln* I've had qnlte enoogh; I'll so East like Big Bill, and there play the tough, I'll let mj hair grow long and dance on the stage, Ti'li them I eat cactus ont West and ebew sage. For boots, qnlrta and aaddles I've no further nse, ril ride to the borne rioch and tnm the bronk loose. ril put boots and saddles wJaere they wQI keep dry, - For perhaps I might need them in the sweet bfe aod bye. The report current aronnd WHd West circles that "Sunny Jim" Garrett, often termed the "Bo.T Wizard" with the lariat, had gone and got mnrrled. has not -been ofllclally confirmed by that rouDg man up to date. Ho'wever Sammy has been known to do three ot Dour other rash deeils In the course of his young and eventful life. So the bets aii about even a* to whether or not he "went and did it." yix. J. C. Miller Joined the 101 Shows at Bal- lln.ser. Tel., on October 14, after apendiiqc a wwk at the ranch at Bliss, Okia, where he in- oulgeil In the eating of some homegrown 'water- melons and apples and drinking aome nice apple cider and otber Joys of the simple life. 3e bated Is leave it all, but bnslneas before pleas- lire, so be 1^ once more In .the saddle, appear- ing In the arena twice daily, besides attending to b!s numeroas other duties aronnd the show. When tKe St. Paul docked in New York on Thursday last (he bid on board 62 Sloax la- dlans anil 18 Iroqnols Indians, who had been In Paris. Prance, for the past six months under the manacemcnt of Femand Akonn. Aeeardlns to the Indlaas. bualneaa dropped off conalder- awy after the month ot Aogost, and on Septem- her 24 tbo.v drew their Uat . pay. They .all arriT.il lu :Xuw. Ifork with three weeks salary oiminc-to fheni. Akonn Laa to deposit s cash bond nr,t.vooo with MaJ.. John B. Brrnnan the ■Bent at tbe Pine BIdge Agency, South Dakota, last Antll. before,the departure of the Indiana, and It was the money that thla bond represented that paid their transportation back home. All claims for back salary, etc., will be also -en- tered against the bond, so It looka as though the Indians w... sret theirs all O, K„ contrary to rumors that_ lUey were left stranded In Europe, notrever these are the things that make It ao hard to itpt Indiana from the Oovemment agen- cies, and the fake mmor* that ue elRolatcd donot-heip the altnatlan any. . : tain . , _ , _ 4. Laving Moon, Miss Cloverdale and .chprns., B.-tA) You're - ibe Nicest, JJtUe,. Girt. f..^jE5«, Knew; (B) FascinaUon . 'VnUts;' (C) TSe J«* t»«> ^aB»,;,»aiiP. . rfladrrsome other excuse foeK.the. apn^aranee of yoQKiianlter.^ lQ«s J^sji^nce, itPpears On the laeene; Ai<L^g«'ir^ :^natuiaU .fltrtaiion "~ -I-— —: "-'lind •Sllienan-: Whirl. Mr, Harry PUcer.and. Mtts ,iher»'fc!.aP!WMIpS nSfelJiJlbt.^Tefc^c^ <;ioTerdale. ^.i ■ „,">-"^.""- v'^'' finniar sfinatlons. 'FtnUtody'and ^geHlIeniaD Ihe PriacOL.Fixa, Mr. Pllcer, Miss CloTeiaale, jbolfaiiexi'eiitiwaliyJicley^^ wohld'doubl 6. The ' and Cimipany. . _ i--,j,L <. (Lyrics by CoUn Davis. Mnslie by Ned rWaj[- ■ Irani.). ,s ' i .iobnny Sikes tajs Hello. Paris, for-the. ilrst time and falls'M love with Flfl-ofT^the^iCatev wlip.'retamB it after a manner, tosether'tbey try to Interest' Papatp pbcketiiook in a' naatrlmonlal Tenture. '* " ' * '■*'" After the ensemble,' Miss-caoverdalerjm-Kifl. Binglne Look Me Over, nearly created a stam-' 'pede -for -^e exits wheit'she .meiMoned'"Efef 'you could see a leetle more* 7>f my form 'I'm sure yon would fall In love with me," hs the parked house had been gazing stesdlly atmneh Flfl and little costume, for son:e tlmt;" Sentimental " Tommy was a clever "bit' of chorus work, while Mr. Hall and Mr.'MountaIn ■received much applause' with their Daose Gro- tesque, The Dancing Crenadlers. Two taking songs, lovln' Moon, Miss Clover- dale and cboms, and You're the Nicest little Girl 1 Ever Knew, Mr. Pllcer-and,Miss Clover- dale, preceded the Fascination Walts," an In- troduction to the piece de resistance. The Si- berian Wlilrl, a danse Apache, danced by Mr. PUcer and Miss Cloverdale with tropical en- thusiasm. ' - The Frisco FIbe, Mr. PUcer, Miss Ctorerdale and company, woand up the performance-with a ban**. OLb POSTER DISCLOSED.' North Yaklina, Wash,, Oct. 10 (Special to The Rliiboard),—In tearim dotrn an old livery bam to make ■way for ,B new cdiOce at Flont and X Streets, a big lurid poster' was dis- closed. whiiOi advertiaed In 18ST the Ont drens ever shown In this city. It waa 8. H. Bar- JMt 5 Sew United Monster Shows and reads: rripie CIrctu, Enormous Menagerie, Racing tnrnlvai and Jo-Jo. Jo jo waa the dogfaced ii",v The Barrett Show at that time. It was cinimert, w>i the third ever to trarol by rail Tlio poster from the' billboard rnin's stand point, is ot unusual Interest. It waa prJntcd by Stroliridge of New. York and entirely from wwxlen. Mocks, Instead of the stowt plafca now nw.1 In lltUogifaDhinls.; A. shpet called In technical terms of ,the poste? a V28," a slae Mt now used, ' forin* -the -contw, 'and d*plc'» an Immense hlppopotamtui with gaping 'rnouth; ,»noSi*r'aecttofi otihe display,Martyr Heroes .1 ■ NEW ACTS IN CHICAGO. (Continned from page .13.) tbe chorus girl. H» tries to force her to give h;m money with which to play the races. True to life of the character Mr. Hall docs the drunk to perfection and gives the audience a fair Idea of what art really Is In acUng. It is dlfflcnlt to believe that these three characters are playeii by the same person. In trying to force the gill to give htm the money she screams and the bell hop msbn In. Hlg line of robe talk to the tout :s rich and funny and elicited many well-earned laughs. The tfwit lea-res the room and the girl pi«pan» for retiring. She lets down's folding bed and drops down upon It sobbing. The light has \teen lowered and in the dim light a figure in geen to enter tbroa^h the -window. It Is tbe bell hop who has tetomed In hopes of steallne the girl's money. She discovers him and screams. He shuts her up In the folding bed. and attract- ed by her cries her scapegoat brother mBhM In and knocks ihe bell boy senseless by breafclns a large water pitcher over his head. He has saved his sister's life, her money snd has "Made Good." The act responded to five encores. THK CAST. Andro Saragianls. a mg peddler Ole Larson, a Swede lutebwr lack Bud Baxter, a tout BiUy "Swede" Hall Cora Baxter, a chomg girl Jennie Colbwn Hank Seoggins. a bell boy Horace Weston ar. , ESPE XSD LAURA SOTS, Novelty act: 'Wilson Avenne: opening five act- sliow; time, fourteen minntes; full stage. Espe and Botli were-seen af a disadvantage at the 'Wilson Avenue this week, owing to.the tact that they were Mhstltnted for another-set, which the management found necessary to %ll>se." The act which was closed was placed to open the show, and as a result rspe aiKt Both were ohileed to app<'ar In tils spot. HAwever It conid hardly be said that this waa greatly dettl- mental to their success, because they appesr- on a fairly strong hill, and the audience responded' heartily to every one of their various shints. The act Is worked In full stage with, a back dMUi depicting a military camp and fort A soldier Id discovered at a telegraph Instrument,'and'a pretty girl comes Into the line of onr vision.. Some pretty pantomime work Is here Introduced, which goes over very well: following thU Jthe lady introduces a song with a Httle _tceentric dance. She's a clever little girl andliasjan admirable stage presence and personality. The gentleman of the act then Introduces some clever manipalattcns with the cannon l>a]Is. _ It can hardly be eald that the feats are jiew;'bnt tliey are daring and cleverly performed by Mr. Roth. The act baa a sensational close, wherein Mt. Espe catches a doaen of the heavy steel balls In quick succession. "Docking" each of the ble balls and catching It on the back of his neck la a feat extraordinary and sent the ,act off In a Btorm of applause, 70PE AND UirO. Malestlc, Chicago: opcninB nine act show: novelty act: time, ten min- ute*: In one. Pope Is a man. a rather line appearing and handsome fellow, and one who mlgh^ he a great favorite with tbe ladies. Uno is a dog.: just a dog fust a little old black and tan one at that. nrt Uno is "some" dog. Of course We're will- ing to give said Pope credit tor the clever trains In? nf snlrt dog. but the little canine la the nct; so we'll "try the criticism on thfc dog." ui*o first appears dressed as a lady, and giTfS a great Imitation (unintentional, of eomrse) of eome of our brst little Chicago "squabbles."; .The_d08 nnrobes with the hejp of Its trainer, and t^any good laughs teanit from the, exI)I^ttloit of cer- tain articles, of Jadies wearing'appaJel which «• •fain 'wcntd eliminate from *ur fajr colrans. »j iwe-mnat ask yon to **n»e your own Jtldgment,", Several elever stants ate next ^bmltted. tfe «Iever«st and most wonderful.ot whl<]i'l|i the Its prai«4oC theACt. and Pope and,Cno may l> ESl^-ftltoWA*^ AND • GEBTBTOE LAW- ' --••^■'HBHCE.. Maiestlc'^Cbtting*; ', second ' In: ■-■•^=iil*^l^ sbdWt'.jfe***:-jMbdnllrfweiBi'J^ , '■';-;;^yfeefi''^ate»r'*fa fivb..^i v,'^ - t .$hj!_'oii\! iiig.^sw in.th.e act^bmltt^d tiy Beff- wAg.-andjl^wrence at' the Majestic this week Ig tliktule,( MoQnSoweitf.' T)>e.jict Is ptograihe;d'aa a AilevalwuV and this would be about th^ eoly -tltTe .'nnderhiWllJsh the ,»ct could ^sall, wljhont atBlstlpn. ; A,;very,gpoa_:^et^lng has heen^seleiste/U. .s.hftwing a r«^ming.^psjp exferlo'p:.-^ A young man", wheels aJi;£Wi**<'™'r,j>^ retnnilns,home'Iii "tlje, wefiiisma' hours,';! and ^dj^cbver?; that", hK kgr. '^I^.lijst. 'Th© ,tlme..i8'Bijppo^ to be.SfeoutiJ! a. tmi,,aBd the janlto¥,(4'very tmpecessary .charac- ter to?;the jftlFce) .Cflmes .out with a ','grojvler." OE^ooorse thla tips us off to the fact thaf in.New ','i'[ ;^CUtttina9d tfnnB page:iP.') ii^:..z-.r ' I --'-* .*!.*t.j- :-:.'-iy-y/ ,ii /. Marto'i Bejane Zalnl ^uaan Helane de-Blue: ^.-i:..... v..,'. ..-.■sEthrey'f^Me-' Una' C&lals sLottie- Frankilm Vti' QarcOo 'r.i.yi. -.t. .... .-sEarle Uountiilft' TI';l ' - n iJJ'oJ'S'y.A^tdV." ",/, ''-^ Siic CKutsonby". .'.'i'.':.'. '.Hafry., AtklnsjfiW DvriiAt ScQtdi-BeltieT -. Haliy' Leonard, Harmon OhldieBfeir'...'.' .'...Harry LaueBltii' P.vO'JJalley^Berresfojd.^. ,. .Bobert OjNell; H; ..flhatfldd-Bodlngron . ... ,j,. r.... ICI^de ■:H^It rtScene^The mosfHPPpular'cafe in Farlsl- " •?Hme--il3ie,Hour.J.: J-'.-_. - - /^Np^S ,,pr MnSICAL.^^UMBBBS..^ ., Opening ' Emepible-^H^o/Pa^i- JU.ii^'^'.Qihfti.s, ir.Xook Me Over. Mlsa 'Cloveraaie and'CHorpJi. 2.- Sentimental ^ Tommy, Ned .WayhnrhV Step- per*.- ' LtyrlcB by E..JBay- Gaefi; . Music iy ' BaldwUi-Sloanei c- ' .Ybria{wJ»er«i;tte-wspe .iA,Uld),:.the salo&nsT.are'' "S.'Dtnse Grotesque, Mr.. Hsl) and ttweBty-f<nK;hflm:,'-lin«^ ' - , . . __ —,. .—I...;-- -^.i yon.iiad..'l!ietter -Identlfleatlon ■of-varlons- colnB-hy . thI«,.clever lit-. ■ -tle dog. - The-andlenee was.xeiy-.ehfEimafttC'IlC ■ ' " ~ ~ be nidt' .guards on tbe stage-^whlle she's -pn ;to -p reven t "any 'TiaIoat^ fUt5Milln eak.--Ay^ -atsoa^ outoWe -- the Mfljeitfc hox-offce ialWSg.'Tjrthir treasnrerr." thls• w4sJthe !H--*;^t«lqjS>-wieo5%sBm*^op^I he«M; fhenW^fl^AS'ii Md»f SajsMsays -lV . /'■Wise nsB np, Ackerman: what's all the riot?" ■Xh0tr"i"^cfcley,>«Deaks jSp, and-. saj'ar. Ba« he: ; yar^i-Who wairtfe to^""^ In the b6n«,,wAlle; MiajtgoiB'fi'.-.^— _ fen.-'f',,'f16rei&4'»@«:'lr^e^c6amDlffiri ^fifEaf6o«" laugh mak&,,. 'iia,-:' belter'f 'ine-. jffle 'SS'Sg^re 4* \ the i maMn'^'ijrr'elD, ^'BUIy'Moiitgdfflery; "slu;?- thero at ;tbat"pra'n»r' hut He.do^ aht ptty-JBa'^ " 1 Bon.. "^^HZBlE^?i# <»fris!f»«h«pi., eaxeailve ^'^p^bag.'4ttnd; jpor. :.iftoIf$f,;.TVra». bti# s4f»a Oceana Bon. from- eaxeH ^ '.'BOine wilted,.'.! '^tighVaSS^gniw fai. -^Sayi:.-!*;;. tbat^oidjg<^':.WerlaTrrrie^-.-IWcBg^i<>s3am4,-iBe(easi^^^^ 8ome:thIa i^^^^ 7l^rf!ihaa.')iot;:|>een~'snch'a^ngIii < fait lir tub'j(iaKMIr='1pl)!>e«l<>n «tl|e- ^ e^ ,. aled^byiMontgomAya'ur MeoVe.' ^e're powei^-* leu fo rty.;SM<iip«e.'f,';';. ^ - -u -i^.'*. a THE FTVE'SA^di)^-l^^tiEXS, 'Acto^&'.-ai^nHr •H Gymnasts,---IMes^e, ..ChIciga;t-tcIosIag->i< •■jilne act 'JaWiwr ffati^-.ttretye^fBOtiUif'Star :; :-' , ■ fUll.~ ' il", —.,vi'-'—- - - '- ~ ?rhe . Five ParreU,.£Iatei>Sr:affecJ^Iu^tna, peie and acrptetic .act; atr,tIie-.-lb^W^tbIa".-. 'week.' Each of the ladles is clevetK apdi«a- Into;; ' ate fhelTTvork as thonehctI>ex,-«>J^iM( Itf"- Onv.,tblMI doubtless certain, 'the>;fast^:and;'^e]lnfptkei}>tea{sr' Wefa-,.'' succeed ^ax^h!^ttin''K^ th^ to-rrabvate tbeir i th.oHHiglUy jeajojied-tbysiljw^^*^ who>, iml -'-* ■"—-—■ " Vplanded the glite:l<ms ,Mi4-aonuy.^i;:^-_.^^^^ - ' ,i(ct ;thorongt|]|y,'.,a!ifl eliminate the janitor part. Th^^f ct ^rpsponded to three encores. IKE VAHTOrOtB.3aiXEHS. WhlilwIndDanc- . -^fx ers.ij'UaJe8tIe.:;CIdeago: tliiitf In nine act <.. _aIibwa.tIme.:«eB-iniimtraj In fun stage. *Cwo years agtfwe happened to be s»Tinfotttraite -.asito-be a flrgt-nighter at the'old^CEfeatl-Xorth.- em and- witness*-that- soporific -musical, comedy, ime'^MIdBrKht: Sons.--' We "dozed off with the lest'ef the bdaeU.'-tintIl"a swish and swirl brought lus-nhek to^-earth-.i snd we found a tegular act before us,'The Varvelous Millers. We encored them-and brought- them back time after time,, and'We did the 'same at the -Majestic oa Mon- day evening. They were there with the same lightning steps and tvrlsts and whirled-'tin we had''"to - hold'Dhto our'seats. Their graeetnl waltxes and novelty dances won the 'admiration ,of all the audience, and they were forced to r«. spond to seren^or eight encores. Had they been placed farther down . in -the bin tbey would have stopped the ehow entirely. ' PBHTCESS-BUaTOFF, Vocalist..Majestic, Chi- cago; sixth In nine act show; time, Qilr- - teen minutes; in one. Princess Baratoff Is an artist, a real artist. However, her act was lost on the Majestic,aud- ience, who .'seemed Inclined to take her offering as-a Joke instead of giving,her the credit she. really deserved. True, there Is room for im- provement In her stage presence, hut she has a vo:ce of wonderful sweetness and exhaustive range. She appears einging Ro^sian folk songs to the accompaniment of a piano In the first part of her. act, and finishes playing her own sccompaniments on. a string Instrument resem- bling a small guitar. Had the Princess chosen popular American songs, and rendered them In English, she would have proven one of the big- gest single hits playing the Majestic this sea- son. Her wardrohe;Is conservative and stunning, and were she to affect a more Americanized personality, her offering would have advanced considerably. BOBEBT T. HAINES ABS CO., Dramatic Play- let, Majestic, Chicago; raventfa In nine act show; time, twenty-five minntes In full stage; number of people, Hve. To a certain extent. The Coward reminds one of the work of Paul Armstrong, Inasmnch la the story and plot are In- the same atmosphere as Alias Jimmy Valentine. The Deep Pnrple nnd The Underworld. Mr. Broadhnrst's 8tor.v ot The Coward deals with two men who have not ad- hered strtctl.r to honor In obtaining this vrorld's goods. However, the story Is true to nsture and to life, and is one for which the average theatregoer will feel grateful both to the actor and author. The scene Is- laid In a small town in Pennsylvania, and brings us into contact.wlth a reformed croe^, one James Clark, alias Bich- 'ard Harper, who, for the past three years -has .lived right a»id put his fertile brain to good causes idttead of bad. He has succeeded and has won tiie respect and confideace of the entire population of the little town he has chosen aa Jlla'hiding-place - ttom the world. Incidentally tie has won the love of a girl. This girl has -a hrofher vbo Is-employed'In the capacity of treaa- nivr for' the eomiwny of - which Harper Is the mhusger. The brotner has fallen Into bad com- pany and taken 'money-, to w alcb lie lud no right. Harper d!iMovem''thfs diserepaa^ and makes good the-deflelb 'Jnst as life Is beelnnlng to look right and bright to :Harper. an cAd pal wlw sent-to-prison with him; tnms np. It here de-relops that both had been sentenced to five ■yeirs.- but -Harper escapes after serving, two. Of coiirse thtf-pal'lielne aware of Harper's pros- l)erlty an(l"his cowardly disposition. fVormlnes to take advantage of him and "bleed" htm. Harper gives in to him and affairs continue* for a 'modtii. One nieht after "The Glrra" brother h'aa rnn away with' money stolen from Harper's 'fimf. she comes to him at midnight asking that lie save her broth>r from disgrare. To this Har- pei- consents and tells her of his past life ana recor<?. ' The' girl, however. Is the right sort, and ^ells him she intends to stick to him. Dur- ing the conversation the "pal" eoters: The girl leaves and immediately the pal derides her character and fair name; AH the manhood tn- Rarper Is aroused and he calls Us pal's blulf. Here we learn who the real coward la and a heavy climax brings the story to a thrHIIne close,. The vnialn "gets his," and the lovers '"^vp-hapiMly ever after.'*'Each of the five peo- ple In the act are elever In their respective parts snd carry the act to an enviable atandard. Fonr bows were demanded ot tbe compiny. .-7 -.- ■' - ran-CAST. . James Clark, alias Riehaid Harper . .Mr. Haines Frederic Payton Robert Keane Robert 'Clronihlll .....Noiman Roberts Bay. Qordon..,.', Austin D. Wilkes iCatherlne Gord<ni ...Esther Van Eytlnge VOHTeOMERT-AVD XOOBE. Majestic. Chi- cago; eighth In nine act ahow; time, elgli- teen'minutes; In one, ; No, madame, there was'no wholesale delivery 'from ' Donning. It Is Just Ilontgomery and iMOon. "Oh', yes, they get paid- -for It. - Yes, real money,, too. No, really she's perfectly JiatinleBs'when she's on.the.atreetioitin her ho. (fiontlBned-from page 13.)' V- 'i^ - . '-■ ';,'• -v t ^Hanvey Js-'''t»i*s.''-:Mr,-■Joe-l>un]ea,v».;la '!t*ia-,; '" •bo,'' and Mike Coakle.v-l»Bthei '.'li^RH&Wr." • ' Tbe.-aet ;cou}i£.«e. greitlySlmproied 'ttrSh'eitoU.:. tlon of an entire new repertoire of seogs, .Ba the, ; ones-^ow being uaed ar^ neither^ Bfirithia-' ful. ■" • V ..^ ,-..»,.:^ .- Joseph Hart's-A' Mgfat--in' a .<Tlirkiah,,Sstl^a|M..'' pea^s tlttb. featnrihg'the singing comeUaii,-.Boh-'.''. J ert J. Webb, According to oi)r Idea,.,a gqod cpm-,,^,:'- edy act and langh nMOt'-ha^ifimat'.rtiSSefAta.i fb» -attempted - IntroandtlOa'Of ? seatimeot .'anSt' pathos. 'Wm oH mli •:wItlii^«er?^*BgiuE, ■•Ji:t, ,' out. The sketch la wen staged and Sbte^^^'-Va-^,,: number of very dever-peopfe: - aed^.:A;;nrria'htt/" and Daniel Baker have linp<wtant'%oniei|jE'p^N''.,i widch they..handle,very Bleely..t.. j;f.rVCi^r/'t - The balance af -the.':bill'ai* aiets'iiiew--Ri CUk,,,i cago, and are reviewed nhdw thiit-'li«tf4S«L."'^™..,j They appeared In the- following ordeBV^RHn->. « cess Baratoff. Bobert T. Haines*and C$».'a<^u^ gomery and Moore, win appeared; at^-tbe'^Cmil^^j Hall bere.last-season; -ana-iThe^;«ve.:¥8R^i|^ Sisters. Theatre OwMRSIfHU^ BOYAI^ HEACTY nrraSTMEOT CO-VSii^^ 39 w. Adams St:. CMca^.' mr tajt-Vhiifl aen.^ theatres 'and -'eqnlfmaitB. Mtte known ' yoiir , • wants. ■ ... --.y; . ' . ; , . .."j TH EATRE BLOCK FOB j5ALe">:*i I have fU: aate in-a lnisUIng city of 40,d00, v^lth'-'''^ popnlons suimrlw In central New. York, a beaatti."'-' fnl theatre tfock. consisting ef one of the prettiest! ' ' theatres -ever hunt; capacity. 1,2^, and five flioe • sfores, 'always- weU- r^tttd.- ^ere Is - aij opj>or- tnnlty of your lifetime. Address JOHN N. BOSS., ' 147 Genesee Street, AniHun. N. Z. ' > ^Waylf tJh -* * -' 16. 'no^'no dai^w at 'aU;'fliey .t»ve'^slx ' WANTED TC^RENT f Theatre or Picture.or Vandevllle Bonse. In maa-< Bfactnrix* town. Addiesa wnixuc muH. CM Kadiaoa Street, Im Porte, Ind. N. B.-^WMi -liyilege of bnylnK.same. i »_ WANTED FOKORENINfi • STAR IHEAlKt, CA«ROLLTON,1MO.' New ground floor bona& Would like to' hear from first-class Repertoire (Tompany with B. & O.: Beady to book a fter October 24. Seating capacity GOO. GEO. N. KKT.T.Y. Manager. SAXES WASTED WITH GOOD CLEAH SHOWS. .Good'stage, nice scenery; seata 300. B. A. SICHJCAS, If a jia^ r Opex« Konae, ITammrind, Til.* WAHTEQ—Small mnsleal comedy ^owa all Oh} yw. Send In your 'open time.' Week aonda,. Only llrst-«Iaas small shoWs need ap^lyl.' Addreaa- a. .C BLUTHENTHAU Mp.. The MeaT Otphet. niie rano, AtK; , , ' " OWING TO gipelution : Ttiasksglving date Is epmLAt ihe Aealiemy ot Mnsle.. Saginaw. Good for tZfiOO w day. , Writa. OC wire. _ : . ' ' W. A. BVSCO. Aca demy of Xnsio, .. , Saginaw, lOOh.. ACTS WANTED '^^V,'^ straig ht or percentage. Write aU first. MQB,, STAR THEATRE, leaanette, Pa. HEW OFEBA HOUSE—New Bbaton;'. .Texas., Opoi time for a few good shows. Connty seat population 2,500; 23 miles west of TBtaikana, ob< T. &P. S.B. stage 20z^; seatlns'eapaaty ^50. Good lights, piano, etc. B. U. DAVIDSOH. Uanager, New Boston, TIezas. SaxE XABlOxr, <«ly theatre la PaltOB, ..ea.i. popdatton 8,000; seats 390^,' baa-«i^n time foe aiioam with leaa than tn» nerfOimets. 'Vaude~- vnie artists wanted at all uaua. ..A xood. stov- plng p<ant between CbattaaBBg».i«BtaA<jantt. .Wanted—Flrst-Class-Attraetlaitia New epera Honae. Seating ^capacity 400, -/ Good-tow n of lEQO 4(hDttatiau - ^ ^- > W. .8, .OUIBIEP, MaaaKSi; -'. 'IadBBr,.-XaBsa8. SmaU Uve a|^taUta>eK Jangie Sbim; eapeeial^t eat anai ala.-.rara birda. etc-i- Odilnsi r r- ^ .S, SElVBBrTa WaAQb-,$V!aa»- -.-•'^ t*.^ <>r . addrea^ per. -^nate- Wortliam -At- Allda Bliov.- ■ • ■■ "'t '.'.■ j"-.-'*- ^^=-^-^^r-=~- ".A "' "3^1''^'"'"' iJ-'N-'l^'-Sr ,r»vi.i-,j,^.i- ii«-,.;j,j-5i.-j