Billboard advertising (Jan 1921)

The Billboard JANUARY 22, 1924 ll NOW BE BOUGHT IN TRUNKS few vorx erry PRICES REDUCED $100.00 TRUNKS, NOW $90.00 90.00 TRUNKS, NOW. 80.00 85.00 TRUNKS, NOW -75.00 vp. Maa Qyeere Filed 65.00 TRUNKS, NOW 55.00 and les of All Slightly Wood Trunks end Shopworn Samp of Standard SAMUEL NATHANS ficcir RE" ast S31 Seventh Avenue, . NEW YORK CITY, Bet. 38th and 30th Sts. | VAUDEVILLE NOTES retum engagements in a number of cities. ‘Prof. Candler's famous London Puneh and Jody sbow entertained. the Ladies’ Literary Society of Mt, Clemens; Mich.; recently and was en: thusiastically recetved. G, H. Conger, of Conger and Santo, comedy sketch vartists, ‘advises that while playing. = theater at St, Catherines, Ontario, the team had valuables and money stolen from thelr dressing room. SHUBERT’S CLEVELAND VISIT lor to Rumors of VaudeLends Color to Rumors. MLL Tee Shubert to this elty. considerable time looking over. the Hippodrome He firm, 3. (54) Grayson, ip a act, billed as gs bole oes se Siaber-Colntal, and Frank Drew, “TELL ME WHY YOU WENT AWAY” | sete et © suster or seo tnd” Senses ‘while be was tn town, ‘Walts Ballad. Easy to remember, hard to forget. Going bis. ‘New Apollo Thee GHUBERT'S VAUDE: PLANS “MOONLIGHT IN VENICE?” siezer yet. icagor lone two Gaye y —— 5 ACCHARMING VENETIAN WALTZ SONG. 4 HIT OF HITS, inspector found Subject of Speculation Along Broadway | ay THE LAST BARBERS’ BALL | MOTHER'S TEARS ARE ALWAYS TRUE fain at er Zor, Jun, det iat, eae gp | Haden Fecen foe Omron or it, [Se woe mere at oe Mee trata aa cas Paap maine tie of the shebertesane. nt Taewtom "TWAS A WONDERFUL DREAM OF YOU” cagagemests o.this circuit are belay’ gives Sear varie pane bas eften vie Wo | Ueno GOREN CLT GAR BURKE URE, TE Aa vo Se” | Tan eh nee tte wt be vat on every cexslderble speculation lous Bradway. HOSE ‘Stoger's ee. alae tees. at Bippe‘oald the ‘bguty be. succesful OPERA LENGTH Seowe al Bouse sisted "Stee Senne Florence Tempest and Brooks Joba recestly broke tn “Stormy Night,” a new aketch writ ten by Edgar Allen Wolf. The playlet gives Mise ‘Tempest excellent opportunity to display hher talenta. It was well received at Poll's CapiHartford, Conn. =a under ex ‘arelela, the “Globe Trotting Anmec,” SE Sos ace ta Se one “ne te Some Shubert office fixing the tentative date for the \very ll ‘for over: twelve ‘months, qrand opening a5 March 1. . now well onthe: road to recovery. He NIESSE’S NEW ONES. AUSTRALIAN VAUDEVILLE TOUR to ‘vitt the ‘Untied States this“ ear —_—_ * ALSO MELODRAMA 8TOCK. rp gt Tnflasnpolts, Jan, 73.—Carl Nlesse hax com Always ready to negotiate Attractions, address i. fo ga pliond ging ee ai. 1 BEN FULLER, Room 408, Delger Bldg, 1005 Market St, San Francisco, Calif. the Cotter ‘Time, heading pA ee 20a Cali: eople in ‘of the 1s “Rusty” instead of etn Bit. Specialty and back up Chorus Ensembles. Must be capable of ‘Special material for Jimmie O'Donnelly. ‘pleasing $2.00 audiences. Company now in its seventh successful month. Adaanees, Bas. dress EDWIN McGREGOR, New Castle, Ind. Jan. 19; Bedford, Ind, 20; Olney, Everett, BUILDING NEW VAUDE. HOUSE 411, 21; Linton, Ind, 22; "Riidetons Inde’ 251 W. ton, ind oa spociners arith Welrton, W. Va., Jan, 14.—Ereetion i . Tols untttlie'and notle thecter ot son, AT LIBERTY AFTER JANUARY 22n exvects fo open tn. them shorty, started next week by iccount (Ketth) vanderilie house closing, A-1 Leader i: wife, Ptaniste, Poeroughly caper er say8 looking over the Eersan, ce Teruvle, Oc The hentr will be Se“qiai eee ptentale, Caan set oe 'dac “Aas AU PREINGS etna These Welln econa love af Love's new Sete oie ready for occupancy August 1. It will have a — 7 roadway, a5 a location for his new seating capacity of more than 1,500. ‘i WANTED FOR HERBERT'S GREATER MINSTRELS <= 2x eros, xo on vows zx INJURED—SEEKS WIFE Tees of Tanterilie Gates'tm and around Cia — COMEDIAN, ane . cinaat comedy singing and. tal uo ¥. 3. Bat Ginel Eubity tw ated to SINGING VOICES FOR QUARTETTE, ooo more CLARINET. Wire as per roxta cite a nay einen a * be of America, Inc., aro convinced would in effect their Iack of confidence to continue thelr eupJust finished Sits ted cnn bet neti eee be the "coed thn.” aad port ie wos be Seana Damtonttns EC Beadey, Hestersen tad Diameda ine aes ot ‘was injored by a steeplechase horse He was Whereas, after careful investigation, we are any outside capital would care to make invest9002 go to thelr home in Baltimore, Md., for ‘ehootng, and it Is probable bo will never be ceavisced that the aforesaid proposed step would ments knowing that at any timo any theater 2 Fest. Tater they plan to play the Eastern le to get on his fect again. inevitably result in tho following conditions: | whatever might be closed at the will.cf one time in = ew “Kid offering. Windell and First—It woula placo in the hands of the small body of dictators. As a resulj fewer Ewing are also well known in the tabloid WORK UP NEW ACT Actors’ Equity Association Council absolute conproductions would be made, tereby ‘eld, where they pent some time, =. = trol of the American theater, in that {t would the author's possibilities of placing his plays, New York, Jan, 16.—Beatrice Leonard and Dring sboct a condition under which it would as well as te actor's possibilities of secriag SONG FIRM SUES THEATER Sybil June, both well-known dincers and singSb rhe ive calivencd many Big productions, i pu & vandeville act, which will bo Equity TION ON “EQUITY SHOP” (Continued from page 6) ‘several weeks and then were left stranded apd a thelr own resources. * 2 {Toe Equity Association asks the dramatists Fist single constructive move they bave ever ‘Bide for the amelioration of conditions of the Pesplo of the stage who make possible the piresGatstion of thelr plays? F ‘Apparently these matters, which affect the Fey bread and butter of actors, are ones of In Mfereace to the dramatists, ‘They ‘were em ‘Seely alent and aloo? until thete alleged "right Were invaded. = ww Should @ great, constractive policy, euch Be “Faulty Shop,'" be checked ‘Decatee some, matist cam not get some particular actor’ Yoon be fancies ts the only one who can olay ‘$Part and who {9 obstinate and selfish enough fp zsfuse to joln an association which bas bene. Sted the entire profession of acting?” {The resolution opposing the “Equity Shop,"* Gateed_at the meeting of the Dramatists? julia yesterday, reads: g Whereas, the Actors’ Equity Association pro‘to put into operation the “Equity, 2 ‘alter careful consideration, ‘we, Dramatists’ Guild of thg Authors’ League’ ‘De imposible for any actor in America to practice his profemion unless he joins the Actors* ‘Equity Association and brings himself to ablde by any end all rulings of the Equity Council, no matter how Iladvised those rulings might SCORES DRAMATISTS’ AGbe. “‘Second—It would bar from the theater many actors of great promioence who might not care to subscribe to the by-laws. of the Actors! Equity Association ‘Third—It would place the dramatic author cotirely in tho bands of the Actors’ Equity 4ssociation Council, Inasmuch as any play of his which might not. meet with thelr approval could not possibly be performed. Fourth—It would nullify the recently won right of the dramatist to select is own cast, since be wookl be cbliged to cast bis play" entirely from members of the Actors’ Equity Association, and, more thén thet, he would face ‘the possibte dictation of the Byuity Counc in ‘the actual casting of his play. Fitth—It woold do away at once with any arbitration tn the theater, for the reeson that any polley of the Actors’ Equity Association Counell could not possibly be opposed. Sixth—It could not help but restrict the ‘work of the playwright, already extremely dist. Cult, In 6o much ag he Would always be conscious ‘of the fact that bls proposed play might poselbly ‘Rot express the exact views of the Actors* Eqatty Association Council. Seventh—The theater. which bas always depended upon outside investors, would s00u feel employment. Eighth—Of the very large membership of the Actors’ Amociation the great majority, who ‘never appear in metropolitan theaters, would by the proposed step gain an authority noncom‘mensurate with their true value to the theater. Ninth—In the Usht of. the aforementioned facts it must seem self-evident that the pro‘Posed tnanguration of the “Equity Shop" would menace the interests not only of the dramatist, Dut_of the actors themselves, .as well’ as managers, and last, but not least, the rights and interests of the great theatergoing public, ‘Now, therefore, be it resolved,-that, altho as tm the past, we shall in the: future always respect the interests ang .the rights of actors, and, altho wo bave a high regard for. the past ‘accomplishments of tho Actors’ Equity Association, we, The Dramatists’ Gulld of the Authors" League of America, can not do otherwise than earnestly protest against .the proposed estabUshment of the “Equity ‘Siop."*. And be it farther resolved, that, whereas the fnterests and the rights and the powerfot the dramatist in the American theater ag fully equal to those of elther the actor or the mana‘ker, we propose to exercise that to the effect that our rights and’ interests shall’ n0 longer be dlerezarted. : ‘This resolution of the’ Dramatists’ Guild protesting against the proposed establishment of the “Equity Shop by the Actors’ Equity -Aseoclation is endorsed by the Authors’ League America, Ine. . Hartford, OPEN NEW ACT Oonn., Jan. 12—At the Capital ‘Theater this week “James McCool avd Jemes Gidea, who: ‘new singing singing’ cop a dig bit, recently teamed up, opened in @ and talking act. McCool es the and Gildea as a tipsy swell made IN THE THEATER: * SARDOU’S