The New York Clipper (October 1905)

884 THE TSTETW YORK CLIPPER. October's t. ALL OCR FILMS COME WITH BSD TITLES, AND SHOW OUR TRADB HARK. FAT HE FILMS '■"«•» (Mfft CLASS A 12 Cents oer Foot ILL REWARDED CONJURER(«&ftS.)2S9ft. 9 $27.43 A HENPECKED HUSBAND (») 262ft., $31.44 OHIOAOO, 1L.U., IS Randolph St. PATHE CINEMATOGRAPH CO., NEWYORK, •*» K. 83d St. music mt song. Notbb fbok WirilABK A Sons. —Caro noma, linger of her own composition, as well aa those of other writers, wag announced to ■log "Realisation," a beautiful creation of ber Don, at tbe opening of the new theatre, In Yonkers, N. Y. The Thaler Sisters, Tyro- lean!, are featuring, aa their English songs. "Awake. My Beloved, Awake" and "Good Night, Beloved, Good Night" "Lucy Linda Lady," a Wit mark number. Is being featured by tie quartette la " 'way Down East." Es telle Warde la tbe soprano of tbe quar- tette, which la doing ample Justice to the song. They have Just added It to tbelr re- pertory. In bla latest stage achievement, ''Alice and the Eight Princesses," tbe musi- cal extravagania, produced under Julian Mitchell's direction, Victor Herbert has scored another undoubted success. Tbe vocal numbers in "Alice and tbe Eight Princesses," nearly all of which give promise of becoming favorites with theatregoers, are: "When l'errlco I'lays," "That's Why They 8ay I'm Crazy," "The Hunting of the Cook," "Love's Golden Day," "Jografree," "How To Tell a Fairy Tale" (duet), "lour Heart, If You Please/' "Little Black Bheep," "The Ossi- fied Man" (trio), "With Frame, Two-Forty- Nine," "The Only One," "I and Myself and Me," "The Knave of Hearts," "Popular Paul- ine," "A Women's First Thought Is a Man" (duet), and "Tale of • Music Box Shop." Lillian Russell, while on tbe Proctor circuit, will feature some of ber former Weber A Fields' successes. These Include: "When Chioe Sings a Bong," "if All tbe Stars Were Mine," "Come Down Ma Evening Star,'' "Come Back, My Honey Boy to Me," and also the following numbers: "My Little Belle of Japan," "Resignation," 'There's Nothing New to Bay." "I Love You All tbe Time" and "01 e Man Moon." M. Wltmark A Boos, wbo publish all of these numbers, have had spe- cial arrangements of them made tor Miss Russell's use during ber tour of tbe Proctor circuit Cum. K. Habbib' Notib.— Hatty Blms Mc- Carthy, prima donna with tbe "Paris by Night Co., Is singing, with great success, "Would You Care V and Is creating a sensa- tion. Mr. Harrla' new baby song, '"Fly Away Birdie to Heaven," is being snapped up by the singing profession of America, Because of Ita strict originality, beautiful mualc and pathetic story. The colored elides to this aong will be a revelation to song Illustra- tors. The following well known singers are using, with sreat success, Harris' famous songs and latest publications, Including: "Would You Care?" T 'I'm Trying So Hard to Forget You," "Central. Give Me Back Uy Dime," "Fly Away Birdie to Heaven." "Fare- well, Sweetheart May," and "It Makes Me Think of Home, Sweet Home." James Al- drlch Llbbey, Allle Vivian, Snyder and Buck- ley, Mattlo Phillips, H. Kessler, Anna B. Pal- mer, Edna C. Burnett, A. C. Victory. Billy Walah, Marie La Peres, Conlln and Adams, Gilbert and Loose, Gene Prince, Annie Btone and John W. Berry. AKLtx's Band and Obciubba, C. B. Ackley, director, baa Just closed a very successful season at Oakwood Park, Meadvllle, Pa. The band has been re-engaged for next season. Nona VBOii Jerome H. Hehick & Co.— Jos. Hortei, wbo Is the feature singing act with Dumont'a Mlnstrela, In Philadelphia, Is using "In Dear Old Georgia," tbe ballad bit of the season. Allan May, singer of Illus- trated songs at the Standard, Philadelphia, has Included "Bright Eyes, Goodbye" and "In Dear Old Georgia ' to bis repertory. Claude Thardo, with the Spooner Stock Co., Is feat- uring "Birds of a Feather" and "In Dear Old Georgia." Tbe Allisons, Holcombe, Curtis and Webb, Babel Johnson, tbe Clipper Quar- tette and tbe Empire City Quartette are singing "In Dear Old Georgia." The Six Musical Cuttys are using "Sweet Little Cara- boo" on xylophones, and singing with much success "My Irish Molly 0." Tiiibbbb-Stibblin Noras.—"Everyone Is In Blumberland But You and Me" Is being sung by the Peerless Quartet, Bessie Penn, the Young American Quintet and a host of others too numerous to mention. It Is a sure hit The bass song, "A Toast," Is being sung by Jno. P. Bogers, of Talbot and Rogers. Our "ad." In Tub CtirMB brought splend'd re- sults, and we have added many singers to our large list Fbom thb Vincbwt Bbtan Music Co.— Etta Pearce la making a hit In "The Duke •f Dulutb," singing Vincent Bryan's latest coon song, "Upon the Trolley Line." Sydney Grant writes tbe Vincent Bryan Music Co. tbat "Q 0. P." Is the best song he has ever sung. "Right In This Old Town" Is being featured by Thomas Seabrooke, Charles Grapewln, Stuart Barnes, Lew Hawkins. Car- lin and Otto, and Jeff De Angells, In "Fan- tana." "Football" and "Sitting Bull/' sung by Montgomery and Stone, and The Tale of a Monkey," aung by Aileen Crater, are the aong hits of "The Wliard of Os." Nella Ber- gen Is making a big bit singing Vincent Bry- an's new high class ballad, entitled "Don't Bay Adieu." Georgia Evans (Honey Boy) Is making the hit of bis life singing his new waits song, "Out In an Automobile." Nat M. Wills la singing from twelve to fourteen verses of "Q. 0. P." every night, and says be could sing more verses If be bad them. Beatrice Kbnnstm, "Tbe Irish Night- meeting with success singing - lab Molly 0" and "A Sprig Fbom Stbbn ft Co.—"Egypt" said "Peter Piper," you certainly sre a "Dearie," and "My Little Buttercup" and "You're As Wel- come As tbe Flowers In May" to anything I have. Yes, "Little Girl, You'll Do, ,r but on your account I had an awful argument with "Big Indian Chief," "While the Harvest Moon Waa Shining on the River," "Down Where the Sllv'ry Mohawk Flows." He offered to meet me under "Any Old Tree," "While the Evening Breeze Was Sighing Home, Sweet Home," aa though I waa a fighter Instead of a "Plain Little Soldier Man." Just then "Peggy Brady," "Mamie O'Hooley" and "Polly Prim," three little friends of mine, Interfered, and cried "Shame on You," you're always "Fishing'' for trouble. You got Into a row with "Tbe Banana Man" on account of "Iloslta," down In "Mexico," and now he lives on "The Little Street in Heaven That They Call Broadway," "In the Valley of Beat" In my opinion "You're Crazy With tbe Heat," and tbe beat thing you can do is to "Fait In Line" with the other "Indians Along Broadway" and be good. This la "Loveland," and It's right next door to De Seven's "Happyland," where Primrose says "Everybody Works But Father." If you think I'm giving you "Moonshine," ask Marie Cabin to alng "Don't Be What You Ain't," and It'll certainly make you feel "Foolish" and wish tbat you could hide away on "Rob- inson Crucoe's Isle," or some other deserted place like "Mr. Bonaparte," while "The World Goes on Just tbe Same.'' Geo. McFarland, leading baritone with Frank Perley's "Girl and Bandit" Co., has Introduced a new num- ber In the aforesaid production, entitled "Lit- tle Red Papoose," of which tbe Baltimore papers are enthusiastic In their praise. Tbe aong Is written, in the style of a chant, and tells In a humorous way tbe atory of an up-to-date Indian elopement. Tbe song is the work of Benjamin Hapgood Burt whose "In- dians Along Broadway' needs no further en- dorsement Job. W. Stern ft Co. sre In re- ceipt of the following letter from Frank Moulan, leading comedian of Ktaw ft Erlang- er's "Humpty Dumjpty" production, which speaks for itself: "Your song, 'Welcome,' is a substantial bit, and one of the biggest comic creations 1 nave ever used. It couldn't go any better, unless you can prevail upon Mr. Burt to send me some more verses." Marie Cabin's new song, In D. Arthur's pro- duction of "Moonshine/* entitled "Robinson Crusoe's Isle," bids fair to rival her "Bamboo Tree." Tbe Detroit and Chicago newspapers unanimously pronounce It the biggest success of a big production. The song is a distinct novelty, comprising both a pretty melody and funny words, and la tbe work of Ben- jamin Hapgood Burt, whose "Mile." and Indians Along Broadway" are the respective bits of the "Rollicking Girl" and "Babes in the Wood." Madams SLATorpsKi will Introduce Evans Lloyd's new song, "Tell Me Why, Little Girl," at Hopklns r Theatre, Louisville, Ky. The Windsob Music Co. has published a ballad, written by J. Aldrlch Llbbey, "You'll Want Some One to Love You When You're Old." Mr. Llbbey has made many a song popular. "Tsui. Ma Wbx, Littlb Qibx," by Evans Lloyd, Is said to be equally as good a song as bis "Would You?" This song Is tbe latest publication of tbe Windsor Mualc Co., and professional singers are seeing tbe merit of these two songs. Faoti thi F. B. Haviland Pub. Co. — Martha Brlggs la singing "Keep a Little Cosy Corner In Your Heart for Me." The Brothers and Sisters Ford are singing with great suc- cess, "Keen a Little Cosy Corner In Your Heart for Me," "Weil Wander In the Bright Moonlight" "Starlight" and "In Timbuctoo." Leola Pearl Is featuring "She Walts by the Deep Blue Sea" and "Starlight," with tbe Vanity Fair Co. Cad Porter reports great success with "Starlight." Williams and Der- mody continue to use "What the Brass Band Played," and It goes aa big as ever. Cooke and Bllvle have added "Keep a Little Cosy Corner in Your Heart for Me" and "The Leader of tbe German Band" to tbelr act The Lamb Children are singing "My Yankee Irish Girl." Eleanor Wisdom Is featuring "Starlight" and "Keep a Little Cosy Corner In Your Heart for Me." Willis Woodwabd & Co. send the follow- ing copy of a letter from May Irwin to Mr. Lowlti. author of "Don't Arglfy": "I have been singing 'Don't Arglfy' ever since the night I wrote you, and tbe song was a tre- mendous bit from that night, as I knew It would be aa soon as 1 heard It played." Fitou tub Parkbb Music Co. —Our new march aong, "Marguerite," is receiving many favorablo comments from those who have heard It It is written in a different vein from the usual run of march socks, and for this reason Is In great demand by singers who are looking for a novelty In this line. We are dally receiving letters from perform- ers from all over the country, who Inform ua that "I'm Jealous of You" still continues to bring encores. CONNECTICUT. lngale," la meetli "Paddy's Day," "Irl •f Bhillaleh/' New bonos moii Habbi Von Times.— Gllroy. Haynes and Montgomery notify us tbat the greatest popular aong hit that they have ever had In their act Is "Walt Till the Bun Shines, Nellie." This song, without a question, will sweep the entire country. Ma- bel Russell, of Bruno and Russell, Is singing one of the greatest coon songs that Harry Von Tllaer baa ever written, "What You Coin' To Do When the Rent Comes Round f" and will use It at tbe Orphcum Theatre, in Brook- lyn. "Making Eyes," now a raging bit. Is being featured throughout the country by hundreds of acts who are scoring 8 success with this song. Cogan and Bancroft put the song on last week, and state that it Is the hit of their act A few other successful acts using this song as their winner are: Felix and Barry, Nellie Evorette, May Hastings, of tbe "iiotty Toity" Co.; Letty Holmes, of "Tbe Lighthouse by the Sea" Co.; Lillian Rosewood, of tbe "Ilow Hearts Are Broken" Co.; Gladys Fisher, of Fisher and Clark, and Btreeter and Bryan, of "Tbe Millionaire De- tective" Co. Hartford.—At Parsons' (H. C. Parsons, manager) before an audience wbtcb com- pletely filled the bouse. Clyde Fitch's new comedy, "The Toaat of the Town," with Viola Allen as the star, was given an admirable presentation. The piece was magnificently staged. Mr. Pitch has Introduced much comedy In his play, but the ending Is tragic and tbe story is far from humorous. Betty Singleton Is the reigning stage favorite of the day, applauded, sought after, courted, literally tbe toast of tbe town. She falls In love with a duke and marries him. making her final stage appearance upon the evening of her wedding day. Her noble husband loves ber only with a love bora of the desire of possessing the woman who '<a admired by thousands, but she loves him with her whole heart The first act of the play ahows the green room of tbe theatre while Betty's triumphant last ap- pearance Is going on. The duke allows his fondness for drink to overcome him, and at the close of tbe act he Is shown In a state of maudlin Intoxication. The second act shows the duke and duchess a year married and many years deep In Infelicity. She has never forgiven him for bis conduct on bis wedding day, and their life has been a series of quar- rels and recriminations. He has recovered from his attack of Infatuation and realizes tbat he never loved ber. Finally ahe has an inkling of the power that another woman baa over his wavering will, aud In a royal NOTICE. The Beautiful Picture of LILLIAN RUS- SELL, which appeared on tbe front page of THE CLIPPER last week, wss reproduced from a copyrighted photograph made by FALK, the Celebrated Photographer, whose studio is located at 14 and 16 WEST 33d ST., NEW YORK. rage quite bis house. Another year passes and the duke looks up bis wife aod tries to get her back. She still loves him and con- sents to return to blm, but is swerved from this purpose by the Jealous prattle of a former friend, an actress wbo has succeeded to Betty's title as a toast This person Informs tbe duchess tbat the duke Is really In love with the woman wbo has managed to keep blm sober for a year, and the duchess de- cides she will disappear from the scene and let the lovers be happy. The last act shows the former favorite of tbe stage in poverty and squalor, with diseased mind living over again her triumphs and ber troubles. She baa succeeded In biding from ber husband, and she is dying In a misery that Is tempered only by her Insanity. At the very last the duke comes to her, and, as he tries to force recognition from her, ahe, with tbe ghost of her stage farewell speech upon her lips, falls into bis arms and dies. The leading role wss splendidly portrayed by Viola Allen, and tbe supporting company was all that could have Seen desired. Otis Skinner, with an exceptionally capable company, gave a scholarly and intelligent conception of "His Grace, de Grammont, 10, before a large au- dience, which thoroughly appreciated the artistic interpretation ss produced by the favorite star, who Is proudly claimed by our citizens ss a former resident. His father was located here for many years as psstor of the Universalis! Church. "In tbe Land of Cotton," a very pretty romance of Virginia, by Daniel L Hart was given an Interesting Interpretation 12, before a large and appre- ciative audience. It Is a domestic play, and appeals feelingly to the audience. Joe Weber's All Star Co. 10, Savage's English Grand Opera Co. IT, 18. HABTroBD Opcba Hoc sb (Jennings ft Graves Co., managers).—"Eight Bells' T and West and Yokes played to good business the past week. "Tracked Around the World" 16- 18, Roble's Knickerbockers 19-21. Poli's (Louis E. Kllby, manager).—BUI week of 16 Includes: Mrs. Stusrt Robson and company, "The Little Black Man," Prince Snaum, Sing Hpoo. Al. Lawrence, the Three Cartanos, Tobln Sisters, Casino Comedy Four and Thomas and Payne. s Bridgeport.—At Smith's (E. C. Smith, manager) Otis Skinner played to good busi- ness Oct B. Eva Tanguay played to the capacity 10. Florence Davis, In The Player Maid," 11, did good business, as did Brothers Byrne, In "Eight Bells," 12-14. "Tannhauser" 16, "Tracked Around the World" IT, "Under Southern Skies" 18, Lawrence D'Orsay, la "The Embassy Ball," 19; Joe Weber's All- Star Co. 20, r 'Parls by Night" 21. Poli's (M. B. Mitchell, manager). — Busi- ness week of 0 waa good. Booked week of 16: Ladeau and Lazonl, Mettle Keene and company, In "Wife or Country;" the Del- more Sisters, the Trolley Car Trio, Zlngarl, vocalists; Hawthorne and Burt, "Creo," the making of women out of plaster. Notes. —Caceldo, the nigh wire acrobat, made a big hit here at the G. A. R. fair, week of 9. He was assisted by Theodolus Ceballos, the retired clown, wbo for years traveled with the Barnutn ft Bailey Show Stephen Finn, formerly of the firm of Evans and Finn, bas doubled up with Jack Burke, and the firm will be known as Burke and Finn, In tbe vaudeville world. Burke recently returned to his borne In this city, after a tour abroad with McEvoy, his partner of many years. « ■» RHODE ISLAND. Providence.—At the Providence Opera House (Felix Wendelschaefer, manager)~Ray- mond Hitchcock and "Ben, of Broken Bow," a new play, by Edith Ella Baker, with Frank- lin Woodruff as star, divided the week of Oct 9. Both played to good business. "Tbe Mayor of Tokio" 16-21, Kyrle Bellew 23-25, Savage's English Grand Opera Co. 26-28. Empire (Spits ft Nathanson, managers). —Erroll Dunbar and a capable company gave a good production of "8herlock Holmes 9- 14. "David Harum," with William H. Tur- ner, 16-21; Thomas E. Shea Co. 23-28. play- ing, among other things, "Othello'' and "Cardinal Richelieu." Iupbbul (Wendelschaefer, Spitz ft Na- thanson, managers).—"The Lost Paradise" was played 9-14, by the stock company. "Mrs. Dane s Defense" 16-21, "Lord Chumley" 23- 28. Keith's (Charles Lovenberg, manager).— Bill week of 10: Baron's burlesque dog me- nagerie, Ferry Corwey, musical clown; Charles Guyer and Nellie O'Neill, the Five Mowatts, Lew Bloom and Jane Cooper, Jack Nor worth, Burke and Dempsey, Louise Dres- ser, Lena Bruce and Clara Dalgneau, the Fraaer Trio, Stlrk and Lou Dan, the Holds- worths, Walter Daniels, Nlbbe and Bordeaux. Westiiinbiib (Geo. H. Batcheller, mana- ger).— Clark's Runaway Girls entertained well 9-14. " 21. The Vanity Fair Burlesquers 16- Wooaaoeket.—At the Wooniocket Ot>era House (J. H. Ogden, manager) "Tbe Mys- teries of New York" Oct 16, ''The Sign of tbe Cross" 17, Shamrock Irish Band 20, "Tbe Land of Cotton" 21. "Tbe Sign of the Four" played to satisfactory business 0. The Cosgrove Stock Co. drew well 9 and 11-14. "Girls Will Be Girls" pleased a full house 10. Hoyt's Comedy Co. 28, 24, Chauncey Olcott 25, "When we Were Twenty-one" 26, James O'Neill 27, "Ben, of Broken Bow," 28. Newport.—At the Newport Opera House (Cahn ft Cross Co.,, managers)"David Harum," (Cabn ft Cross Co.. managers)"David Harum," tog pictures, 11, drew a fair sized audience. "The Sign of the Cross," 12, had fair patron- age. Buster Brown" did well IS. Henrietta Crosman 14, Franklin Woodward 10, Ire- WARNING! All persons are cautioned against in- ohsing money with letters to us, UNLESS THE LETTERS ARE REGISTERED. We are in receipt of complaints from many who have lost money by sending it through the mail, which demonstrates thai that method oi making remittances IS NOT SAFE. If Postal Money Order, Check or Draft is sent and is stolen from the mail, a duplicate can be obtained and there will be no loss oi money, bat there will be a loss oi time, which may be of the utmost importance. We will guarantee all persons against loss in sending us rem ittanc es IF THE LETTEB8 IN WHICH THEY ABE SECT AHE PROPERLY REGISTERED. NEW YORK CLIPPER, ALBERT J. BORIX, Manager for ill'S ill LADY 1IUIS Lady Acts of All Kinds. Piano Player, Sketch Team, Good Agent Can use girls at all times. Good amateur, write. Address South Bend, Ind. SHOW OPENS NOV. 4. WANTED QUICK, CALLAHAN U. T. C. CO., People who Double Brass; also Al Piano Player. Address as per Route: Linnus, Mo., Oct 18; Milan. Mo„ Oct IB; Onlonvlue, Mo., Oct 80, 21; LADY TRAP DRUMMDER LIBBRTY. Experienced B. and 0. Can Join at any time. Address TRAP DRUMMER, care of CUPPER. AT LIBERTY ?? leon 'J and original Half and 7 . " ,D *» l * I i Ball, fiLSIJC ITIRK, for first class Repertoire and Vaudeville, Novelty. Aerial Aot Address FRED WEBER, Mgr., Gen. Del., Zanesvlile, 0. BOARDING, 221 W. 14th St., New York City. Single and Donble Rooms. Reasonable Rates. S»sTj| Own Band 18, "The Land of Cotton" JSi. . Wneo We Were Twenty-one" 20, James Belle IV Fenl * rg 8tock *■ 28 ' 28 ' K J rle «»» KANSAS. Wichita.—At the Crawford (E. L Mart- ling, manager) "The Volunteer Organist" pleased a good sized sudienee Oct 67 The fountain Theatre Co., 9-11, with "A Bachel- ors Honeymoon." "Polly Primrose" 14, Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World' 1 13, Tolbb Additobicm (H. G. Toler ft Son, proprietors).—The Lyceum Stock Co. closed a week s engagement 7, in "My Lady NelL" , °?„ (C - B - Oleson, manager).—Bill week of 9: Dan Derven. Wilson and Moran, carl Charles, E. G. Oleson, songs and pictures «&*8L (C 4'3 ***'„ Proprietor).—Bill week of 9: Geo. Atkinson, Zarllnl and Barnell, Bur- nett and Wyereon, Miss Wsyne Savoy, songs and pictures. ^ S i. Topeksu—At the Crawford (Crawford ft Kane, managers) Anna Eva Fay closed a suc- cessful week Oct 7. "Buster Brown," 8, had a capacity house. "The Prince of Pllsen," 9 drew a very large audience. "Sky Farm," 10 had a fair house. Century Btock Co. 11-13 •fflK H o°llgan'8 Trip Around the World'' 14, ''The Rajah of Bhong" 15, "The Forbld- H?5-. La 2. d l , 1 . 8 > " An Aristocratic Tramp" 17. "P 01 Paffll Pout ill" 18, Stetson's »U r i,.A The Volunteer Organist" 21, "The Little Homestead" 22, Walker Whiteside 25, Tim Murphy 26, "The Maid and the Mummy" sHL Auditobium.— Emma Eamea 16. Auspices pipe organ fund. " » n SBSS**- At Blk »' N « w Theatre (C B, Hotchkiss, manager) Lillian Mason, In • Sapbo and "Under Two Flags," Oct 4. 6. R le J?tf'., **& Primrose" 7. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" drew fair business 9. "Tbe Rajah of Bhoug" came to fair business 10. Inna 2?*™ P4J 1 " " At Cripple Creek" IS, "The King of Tramps" 16, ■'Hip Van Wlnkie" 20 "Forbidden Land" 21. "»n«Je ^u, Notb.— Business »'• through this section, according to road managers, seems to be un- usually quiet. Continued warm weather Is the only plausible excuse. - 1 » Fort Scott.—At the Davidson (B. C. Enrich, manager) "Polly Primrose," Oct 0 gave a good show. "Tho Rajah of Bhong," 3, did fair business. Inna Opera Co 6 Business was fair. "Happy Hooligan" 12 - Saul of Tarsus" 17, Tim Murphy 19, "Poser' from PossyvlIIe" 24, "The Little Homestead* hp» Lam Pabk (Hater ft Love, mana- gers) will close week of 10, when the Whit- ney Carnival Co. put on a week's carnival 1 « Leavenworth.—At the Crawford Grand Opera House (M J. Cunningham, resident manager) Kolb and Dill Oct 8. "The Volun- ;? er Organist" 4, drew good business. Fay Foster s Burlesquers 7, the Century Stock Co ?i 10 /.^ k f* |«""».3 Bajah of Bhong" 14, ''Plffr Paffll Poufill" 15, "The Forbid- den Land 16. ..I'Bvrenee.—At Bowersock's Opera Houie (Irvine; Hill, manager) Kolb aod Dill, In "I 0. U., pleased a fair alsed audience Oct 4 "The Volunteer Organist" pleased 6. Fay 'Foster Burlesquers drew well 0. "Skv farm" delighted all 0. "The Rajah of Bhona'' Iff "P1B1 Paffll Pouf111" 197 D * Calcium Gas and Moving Picture Outfit YauCtn Ent.rUlnlns th. Puf'c." W ,?J!"r t7 '! n ' fur 2 l,ll,n « M nipletoimtntt The Field Is Large. compriBUig tat regaltrbeitre indlecture circuit, ,iw locjl fields In Chnrche., Public School,. Lodges and General Public G.therlcn: Nothing affords better opportunities for raSri'pMai. Our Outfit Comprises the O. P. CO.'S model. PURI CALCIUM CAS OUTFIT, thi greatest candle power,the safest and most economical aas-maklns: outfit ever Invented. W.^ktsoiu Sttraopucoi, Hoitog Plcturs Uidiiin, Film SlUst ud . <TerT scceMoty nuss, nan needed for complete entertainments. Absolntely tbe liteit dims and views on the market, Including all mbjecu for the public's enjoyment. FRII entertainment supply oatalosiie ul SPECIAL OFFER fully explains everything. CUUU rUJECTUB CO., US Diirtoni St., Dipt. »T, tk\ap. 0 «* r 0 H "Imitated by many, Equaled by none." That is Jaeger Underwf ar! More warmth) . .. »v - . ( in a suit More comfort f . . More health ) Than in any other Underwear of whatsoever brand or fibre. Seven Weights to eboose from. Our Catalogue explains everything. Free —also lamplea. Dr. Jaeger', S.W.S. Co.'a Own Stores New York: 308 Fifth Av., 167 B'wsy. Bkn: sot Fulton St. Boston: 228 BoyIston 8t Phils.: 1610 Chestnut St Chicago: 82 State St. Agent* in all principal citlet. OCS FBICBS 01 ELGIN, WALTHAM «4 Un*fcnr HitaHea "us***, wrtti*. 10 •a*n. art tbe kwasTL B*f*rt J0O s»J II will »*f SMI *«« asett UU*alM thlirreal tut^o.i s-f ■tlat b-ftJ youi ■*•«. poti (Amuj siirart *ee* iddn*j,a£d w* will KndjtaCO.D. fcreiixr utlaa thb bsaMtiral tBinvttl, doetU UtCif cmi f»ll flllad wale!, vuruud l< witv *b« •.Mitt* <*Ior,st*=i wind »*d run sW.fltied slli A pawls* HEt, WaitU*. v DaebR BiBpdsi = 7vi=eit.wlii tie bum OBlbsdli:. r*hj ;•*• tied. •ipta»!rs b*U»**\ j*Ull k*lr •F'-M- U£lm tr 0*aU ■!>•. Tm** •Usee* art ••»► iecsd u tii iMtl liaekawperi la tfes *erM. intfou Ttrruttl Test tuaBlia itftlTcWal- EreAioae*, lflirtprtMOUipiJ •IF'"*" *T ,t ' »f>«ri»l MiM 10,10 *sd « pre*. *•*!"•• >•* I rtrerf. Mtttis* vhitb *etsJ T« »«rer •*• J j« wist 0«tu m Ue>» die- A"™*' AS. O. S»A.«^»3^; D St, Ml DttrtontBl., CUf*f** l11 ' t10.000.00j3K t|P Rand Instruments at .boat h»lf price. All m»kc., nuuiy g >oa ai »«»• «n traded In for"HOLTON"Initruni«nU, rt» n- eel all otb.ra II you wul the best, bar a "DOLTOH —Ifjoawlll bavo another make, we tar. It lor roc cheap. gTerythlBB for banda Our catalog and oar gain U.I free on roquets. M.HK HOLTOH a CO., Ct1»w. 8'df., CHIC«C3_ N| A Iffa*a !•"«« Llrt of New ProfeMlc-ial Ul IVt! "id Amateur Ploji, VyudoiN. ■•■II ■«% SketchM, Mlp.tr«IiJ»olifcOptr ; S lain ■ W .!!■■, Muilc.1 I'lec*.. ttp.rl.l _^__^^^____ £ntertalD*.eata, Kecllall."". Vlalocaea, Speakcra, Drill., etc. Catalog** r""^ T. 8, DEMSUS. 1'obUiber, Vast, XT. Okleaga, 111 THE BRISTOL OPERA HOUSE BRISTOL, XL I- Bas been newly fitted with modem lmprovemer.'.- ! Including new beating apparatus. OPEN TIMb AFTER NOV. 1. Pop., 8,000; seats 800. ktansge:? address PETER J. LAMON, luigir, Bristol, R. LV AT LIBI :rty, DON Formerly AL DABHIrTOTOrf, Character Dialect Ifonologlst, Singing and Dai o- lng Comedian with Feature specialties. Trioe mark, "ORIGINALITY.'' Writs or wire. Address Gen. Del., Frederick, Mil. WANTED, BY FIRST CUSS ALTOti: doubling on Viola, with Concert or Opera lie - Band and Orcb. Member of the A. K at. Addn * LOOK DOX 40*, Boyd, Wis-