The New York Clipper (April 1907)

238 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. Apbil 20, ^55 Capper's Anecdotes, Personalities and Comments, INDIANA. nee on account of lllneH. Creators and bla Indianapolis.—At English's Opera House band, 7. packed the bonse. Blanche Bate* (Ad. V. Miller, manager) Robert Meson, In had 8. ft. O 0. CONCERNING STAGE FOLK and Some times OTHERS BX JOSEPHINE OHO. Carlotta Nlllion, who baa been starring at (he Hadlaon Square Theatre since the begin- Ing of the season, In "The Three of U«," re- lates an Incident showing that people at 'ore anything else Is settled, I want to know moter began to repent bla baste. He re- membered that his friend had recently been undsr the car. of a dyspepsia apeclallat, and ^tfkES? ka^'lTm*. K -paoPLB's.-Qood bouse, for "Oncle Jos was not at that time perhapa In trim for an May Irwin, 11. packed the" hooseT Forbes Perkins." The country band paraded the eating match. However, he did not, by bis Robertson and Gertrude Elliott 26-27. gtr * ets »'• <?■?• H*fW concert* ~" manner, betray bla sudden mental healta- I>ABK (Dlckaon A Talbott manager*).— Wblw' Buou (Allen Jenkins, manager).— "The Cowboy Girl " 4-6, did well. Ernest Good audiences to see the Great Lafayette, Hogan, In "Bufus Rastus," 8-10, stood them up. "Little Dolly Dimples" 11-18, Billy B. van week of IB, Cecil Spooner, In "Che Girl Raffles," 22-24. tlon In the matter. Assuming the certainty of one sure of "winning In a walk," he began planning the trial menu, and here la where hla bluff bad the desired effect, wblcb was to call off all beta, and thus tare himself. "Well," began Dockstader'a wily press rep- resentative, addressing the opposition, "be 7-10. Hopkins' Bijod (Col. Jack Ropke, mana- ger).—A new list of attractions was offered week of 7, Including Borne, Mayo and Juliet, Lilies, ZZ-Z4. ween ut I, intiuuuijt nvmci jun/v uuu muu»i Empire (Harry Drury, manager). — Co- Dunn and Thompson, Eddie George, EInore ilul Belles, 4-6, pleased. The Merry Makera, Hatch, and the kfnodrome.. lonlal 8-10, gave - * a meritorious performance, to Notkb.— Three theatorlumi, or moving pic- 6oo<! business. The Thoroughbreds 11-13, the 'we exhibitions, are flourishing on the main rlgadlors 18-17, Washington Society Girls street At the Grand, 13, "Iolanthe," by Brat sight are oftenest judged by their clothe*. This instance, where the Judgment was passed by one In bumble circumstances, makes the general statement none the less true, for people In the better walks make the same mistakes. On this occasion Miss Wilson was playing the name part In "Letty," with Mr. raver- sham. On going to the theatre, In a Michi- gan city, for the performance, Miss NUlson found that her maid could not be on duty that night One of the stage hands hearing this, volunteered assistance by way of a girl who was a waitress at a nearby restaurant. A few minutes later a hlgb-pompadoured young woman bustled Into the dressing room and reported for service. She was friendly and Inclined to be conversational. Miss NUl- son told her to hasten and unpack the trunks, as time waa short before the rise of the curtain. The girl took Letty'a simple cos- tumes and cheap finery from the trays and proceeded to hang them on the hooks, at the same time deprecattngly sizing them up. "Where are your dl'mon's, Miss, an' your tryara?" ahe iben asked the actress. "I don't wiar any," replied Mlas NUlson, proceeding with her maklng-np. "Are them clo'es the best you wear?" asked the girl, Indicating the Letty wardrobe with a contemptuous nod. Receiving a dignified affirmative, she then asked : "Ain't yon got no red plush dress nor pink silk shirt nor silk stockln'sr On receiving "no" repeatedly to her ques- tions, the former friendly attitude of the hlgb-pompadoured young woman began per- ceptibly to grow less so, and the respectful deference due a leading actress became no- ticeably absent on the part of the waitress. Miss NUlson quietly noted tbls change, but proceeded with her dressing, getting Into Letty's cheap gown, and finally going on (or the first act, As ahe waa afterwards nearing her dress- ing room, the actress overheard a remark made by the waitress to the maid standing at the door of the adjoining room: "The girl that I'm helping can't be much— ahe wears auch poor things, an' she ain't got a dl'mon' to her name" On being Informed by the other tbat Miss NUlson had the principal woman part In the play, the girl exclaimed: "J wouldn t have believed It t An' no dl'mon's a-goln' with the best part 1" how many pecks of baked potatoes your man can eat at a meal?" The obvious Inference Intended by "Punch" evidently weakened the belief of the other in his man's capacity, and after a short dis- cussion, In which the latter appeared to hedge, "Punch" magnanimously offered to call tbe match off. His "bluff" went. f Wheeler relates an Instance during a re- cent performance In a theatre, where, after the first act, three thirsty men arose from their seats and clambered past five annoyed women, whose bat trimming In some In- stances was badly disarranged, bats being held In the laps. During the absence of the men at the clove store, the feminine holders 18-20, the Avenue Girls 22-24 Gayhtx (Edward Bhayne, manager).—The Casino Girls, 4-6, scored big. Tbe Majesties, 8-10, had good sized houses. The Knicker- bockers 11-18, Gay Masqueraders 15-17, Lon- don Belles 18-20. local talent. -At the Indiana (B. W lng, manager) "Baffles," with Marlon.- (8. W. Picker- el. Miller Kent, April 6, tested the capacity. Mr Kent made n most favorable Impression. Lillian Rhodes nnd Roydon Erlynne were especially clever. The Dora Woodruff Stock Co., In repertory, 6 and week, had packed bouses. The com- pany made a distinct hit. Excellent vaude- ville turns between the acts were special fea- tures, and a band and orchestra are carried. "Tbe Time the Place and tbe Girl" 15, Al. G. Field's Minstrels 17, "Tbe Lion and tbe Mouse" 10. Grand (8. W. Pickering, manager).—Last week: Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb ana company, Martin Van Bergen, Robert Nome, Blanche Anderson.—At the Grand (Jos. K. Hen- nlngs, manager) "Down Mobile," April 11, pleased "when Knighthood Was In Flower" and "The Time, the Place and tbe Girl" botb drew well. Al. G. Field's Mlnstrela 18. Cuvbtai. (W. W. McGwen, manager).— Week of 8: The Four Dancing Harrises, Mills and Lewis, Audrey Post, Demond and Deusmore and the klnodromc did fine busi- ness. Blossom Itobinson (Mrs. P. Hans Flath) will be at the Crystal Indefinite. Notes. —The BIJ011 (Kane A Davis, mana- gers) will re-open shortly, playing good vaudeville Blngllng Bros.' Circus shows here May 6, and Hagenbeck-Wallace comes 22 Gentry's Dog and Pony Show Is booked here In June Anderson Lodge of Klks la preparing to give John W. Vogefand his mlmstrel company a fine reception on May 27 It. O, Carlisle will run a vaude- ville show at Mounds Park the coming Sum- mer. HOWARD THURSTON Writes as follows from India: "We are In Benares, on the Ganges, the Holy City of India, and right In the heart of the land of mystery. ' It is modern magic pitted against the original masters of the ancient art of mysticism. It Is Interesting to note that the illusions of the West are entirely different from the mysterious tricks of the East, and that the Indians themselves are tbe greatest patrons of our performance of all the many nations we have visited. We have just left Calcutta, where we appeared for four weeks, at the Theatre Royal, and nine weeks at a native theatre for natives only. Having heard so much about the native conjurers, I determined to Investigate tbe matter thoroughly before leaving India. I therefore rented a large separate room In the hotel, and engaged several natives to secure all the magicians they could find. I soon found my room stormed with tbem, and spent many hours looking at the different conjurers who came. I have learned several new effects which are new In America, and some day may present them. I am at present Investigating the strange stories that arc attached to a certain Brahman priest, and have managed to meet Frankfort.—At the Bllnn (Langebrake ft Huffofd, managers) Mary Mannerlng pleased a capacity bouse April 8. Grace Cameron drew a good bouse 9. "The Lion and tbe Mouse" May 6. Cbystai, (Chns. Welch, manager).—Bill week of 15: Cralne, Long and Craine, .Teanette \shlcy. Mile. Carrlno and trained bears, Chaa. and Jennie Welch, St. Leon and McKusIc and the klnodromc. ♦ «♦ MAINE. Portland—At the Jefferson (at J. Gar- rlty, manager) William Faversham, In "The Squaw Man," April 8, and Joe Weber and company, 0, came under unfavorable weather conditions, but played to capacity houses, Knickerbocker Stock Co. had very good busi- ness 10-13. "Peck's Bad Boy" 15, HI Henry's Minstrels 10, United States Marine Band 18. Hattle Williams 10, 20. Portland (J. E. Moore, manager). — Hooked week of 15: Sloan and Wallace, Minnie Kaufman, Chlnko, Adamlnl and Tay- lor. Kennpy and Hollls, and otbers. Notes. —The Savoy Moving Picture The- atre Is well attended The Keith New Theatre, now in process of construction, will open In September, and will be one of the flnest in the country. A feature will be the grand subway entrance through the Preble Hotel, on Congress Street, In addition to the l'reble Street entrance Prof. F. Earl Bishop has resigned as director of the Port- land Theatre orchestra. David Fisher has been appointed to fill tbe vacancy. <+» » It has been announced that Oacar Ham- the gentleman through the assistance of an Indian Mabarajab, or king, who Is also Inter- ested In magic of tbe higher order, such as Is practised by the Mahatma or Yogi. Later I hope to give aome Interesting accounts of this man's miracles. By far the best thing I have witnessed to date was the performances of snake charmers. Snakes of many kinds and sizes are used, but the moat Important Is the cobra, and the most wonderful thing they do Is their clever production of several cobras. They first produce a great python, some ten „,.„,„,„ h „. .. or twelve feet long, In a thoroughly mystifying way to the uninitiated, then begin removing niorsteln has dispensed with the services of a their garments until only a breech cloth covers their loins. This they wrap closely to their number of those young men, yet In their body, and as It is but a small strip of cloth, one Is quite sure that It would be Impossible to have a snake concealed on their person. They then borrow a towel, and, throwing It on the °nd company; Margaret Webb company, Mil- floor, begin playing their weird music, accompanied by a grotesque dance. Dropping the jgj J"" McCauley, Sam Rowley, Jeffrey, tie music and snowing their bands empty, they raise the towel, and, after shaking it out, blind vocalist, and the motion pictures. Bus.- throw it on the floor and behold, a large, writhing cobra raises Its poisonous head and strikes ne ^? wtt8 excellent all week. at Its producer. The above picture shows a fight between a mongoose and a cobra." isom—Harry Adams, former stage man n fi er .°? the Grand Opera House, Joined "The ■ — I BB y lr l lnla . n ' , a i But S e > during Its engagement. 5. 6. Mr. Adams Is well known In the pro- "teens," engaged In various duties In his general offices, In their places be has put young women, and It Is the opinion of tbe Impressarlo that he will receive from them better service. It has often been a matter of comment between those who have occasion to visit theatrical offices, that many of tbe "young cubs" employed therein appraise their Importance fnr In advance of the size of their heads and abilities. In one regard ulone, the supercilious way In which they frequently receive the caller, Is hugely amusing when not Irritating, especially when the caller Is aware that the announcement of his name would be an "open sesame" to tbo Inner office of any manager In tbe land. A laughable Instance, opropo* of tbls, happened not long ago In one of tbe largest vaudeville agencies In New York. In this place are numerous assistants, mostly boys. 'Billy Carter, who has been known In vaude- . vllle for years and years, and whose name Is a household word among all In theatrical life, entered this office. He addressed a youngster with the intention of seeing one of the mana- gers, to whom he was well known. "Your name, please," grandiloquently said lue boy, with tbe Importance of a full fledged manager—In fact, a real manager would not have assumed even bo much "manner." "Carter," replied he of tbat name, with a MONTANA. Butte—At the Broadway (J. K. Heslet, manager) Murray and Mack, April 7, did good business. ''The Magic Melody" drew ferge returns 10, 11. The San Carlos Opera Lo., 13, 14, did Immense business. Mme. Nordics and Alice Nlelson were charming. Grand Opeha House (Dick P. Sutton. lng I have manager).—Week of 7, "Qjeen of the High- binders," presented by the Lulu Sutton Co- took the bouses by storm. Cora Morris, tne Loretta Troupe and tbe moving pictures were enjoyed between acts. ■ * , i?J ILY J F - Ndsonla, manager) .—Week of : Thos. Curtis company, Powell, the Great, of the live seats arranged a plan of retalia- tion that should even up the hat damages. Accordingly, their hat pins were all so fixed In their hats tbat tbe legs of their annoyers should each receive five sharp punctures as they passed back to their seats. Muffled ex- clamations and execrations followed the car- rying out of the plan, which was most effective In Its result, only one man daring the return trip, and he took a back seat for tbe rest of the performance. V Some misguided ones, both In and out of the profession, have exaggerated Ideas of the Joys and pleasures of the drinking habit— that is, perhaps, before they get tbelr experi- ence and Buffer therefrom. Miss Remington, of nines and Remington, recalls ,ji trivial, though not less amusing incident relative to this. With her husband, alio was Indulging In Ice cream In a cafe, one night, after the performance at Pastor's. While seated at the table, a well known per- sonage connected with tbe theatre, entered the cafe, and spying the two clever perform- fosslon. Claire Innesa, "Hercules" Rnntell, Illustrated songs and tbe flrandoscope. 4 , a Crystal (J. H. Amnions, manager).—J. H. O'Nell and company, In ''Dooley'B Adven- tures," headed tbe list 8-13, with the Chap- mans, Rletb Smith, Charlie Hasty. Illustrated songs and tbe klnodrome. The house is packed nightly. motes. —Hazel Robinson, tbe popular little singer, at the Grand for two years, has en- tered vaudeville, appearing in a sketch, called "The Typewriter Girl." She first presented It April 1, at Tony Pastor's, New York City. The No. 1 advertising cars for both the Rlngllng Bros, and the Wallace and Bos- tock circuses, were here last week. - Both shows 'Alii be In Marlon in May..... .During the engagement here of "Raffles," April 6, S Clayton and company. Miller Kent, tbe star, was the guOBt .of hlB t , - school-boy friend, Meade 8. Hays, attorney. _„, .„-„ | ■ OKLAHOMA, Lnfayette.—At the Grand (Geo. Mender- , K S k J a,, ? lnn ctt T —At the OverholBcr back, manager) 8. Miller Kent delighted all Ji d '„ 0vc ,T nola i r ' m anager) "The Still Alarm" with a most excellent portrayal of Raffles, i' 0 ^". 1 /' henfflt of Fire Department, April 1, April 3 (return date). Kate Watson, in H aa .^ buslneBs. "Mascotte" (local) did well "The Hoosler Girl," gave Immense Batlsfac- ;: M J?- ™M or , Moberly scored a hit. Durno tlon 0. Ezra Kendall pleased a lurge audi- (benefit Athletic Club, Epworth University) ence 0. "Tbe Ham Tree" 10, Al. G. Field's * Minstrels 15, "Tbe Time, the Place and the Girl" II), "Tbe Clansman" 25. Family (D. W. Maurice, manager).—BUI week of 8: Murray _ Simons, Louis and DELAWARE!. ,.. w,,n «ln««on.—.At the Grand Opera House Mrs. Warren's Profession" did good busi- ness April 12. Kellar 15, Mask and Wig Club 17, "The Man on the Box" (Max Fiinnan) 18, Boston Belles 25-27. r. B ioa U > Lyceum.— Grove, the wizard, pleased April 11-13. Robert Downing did well 8-10. "Hu- man Hearts" 16-17, "Hans and Nix" 18-''0, Creel" 25-°27. "*"" 22U ' " At Crlppl * Garbicr.— Bill week of 161 Watsoj's farmyard. Four Emperors of Music. Three Peery SlBtcrs, Ramza and Amo, and Una i, pleased, as did "The Messenger Boy" 7' Items.— The Star Theatre Is closed for tbe Summer.. Putnam Park will open 21. with stock..... Delmar Garden will open the, season April 21 Gentry Bros.' dogs Ohnpln. Ethel Young, Chapman and Nelson, and Ponies, 8, gave two satisfactory perform subtle twinkle In bis eye "Billy Carter Just era ' crossod orer to them. Glancing at their Felix Rice and tbe moving pictures. Bus!- ances. Pla !" B " 1 ." ***" ..." !?& JSi £2* * SI '=*■ Z d "%«-». the Coliseum. Holder's Hoc -♦«» "There's nothln' dotn' Juat now," replied the youngster, In the manner of one con- trolling some great part of the theatrical machinery. "But you might lot us know when you play In or around New York, and we'll see your act, and then can tell if we can book you." "And this Is another Instance of what fame amounts to," mused one of the cleverest In.the business. t "Bluff" is an Important factor in the great game of lite. In bualness it plays a great part, often securing success from the start, even though the project was not at first of any great value. With a good bluff, one may often get out of a close corner, from which nothing else could extricate one. A bit of bluff, not long ago, helped "Punch" Wheeler out of a situation that might have cost him a wager of goodly size. In Dock- stader'B New York Theatre office, a con- versation took place concerning the appe- tites and food capacities of some men known sicr Circus, April 1-6, gave a very enter- at the same time very frigid character, dep recatlngly exclaimed: irmance At rowier Hall, 1 ,, M rl the hmmp" 'at'nnv *,>^„„\^ "Ice cream I and that's all you're eating?" Booker £ Washington lectured to a capacity ^^^h^FS^nS^JS^S^ISi . ... ..._ .. house 8. The Knelsel Quartette had a laree w nm ^ •■ v '"' 10 « ^cn and NEW HAMPSHIRE. -S2S*«?E=**JftlSH*!** Stiles, talnlng performance At Fowler Hall, Booker T. Washington lectured to a e house 3. The Knelsel Quartette had M«MW li->\i>*mm ft ft .fBl Nicibcbi. .^formerly Keith's).^Moving pic Mnn on the Box," pleased, April 4. Kilties Band 13, "What Happened to Jones" 18, "Around the Clock" May 1. Notrh. —S. L. Adcook, representing tbe Amusement Novelty Co., of Troy, N. Y., bas lenaed, for n period of two years, the beauti- ful Fulton Heights Park nnd environments, from Mini pin Bros. Tho park will be under (he personal management of 0. C. Stewart. to those discussing the matter, one of whom Fulton Heights Park Theatre opens was tho redoubtable "Punch." May 18, under the management of Max C. Duru-sr the armimnnt which «m.w ■ i.it Elliott. Mr. Elliott has booked the Thor- During tne argumont, which grew a bit 0 „g hmV ds for tho opening attraction. heated, one of the group averred tbat be could "put up" a friend who could stow away an amount of food at a single sitting that could not be equalled by any other. "Punch," who bad an acquaintance whose appetite waa alto prodigious, offered to wager tbat this person could out-eat the other. Bets were made, and then the versatile publicity pro- ..v >> .«hll«j hi... ,ii„- ..„.„,» iJwiMV o. Aim ivuciaci ^umictiD unu B largl "Yes," replied Hlncs,'Icecream. audience 8 Manager C. 0. Ball, of EL "Don't you drink anything?" was the next Purdette Theatre, turned over the receipts tures and Illustrated nm™ hi'M?I?J n £ plc ; query, to which Hlnea made negative reply. of April 8 4, to the Home Hospital, of this Grtto*coitteTOCrV. "" * '" firne8t ..m.!, -■■■"- >,««.<» ..m ,i,„ !,i„ 1. „„k- city, which realized a nice sum thereby. ' ,. , "Not even beer? said tbe other In unbe- It ' ha8 been p UDl i c)y ann0U uced that tb.i -•'* lleving tones. Sulltvan-Consldlne Vaudeville Co. will open vbjkmont. "No," said Hlnes, "not even beer." a ww Tau ^ T i ,1 ?. hou h 8e he , re aB , Boon J" ta S n™tl^£!£'r;.&LPg.Itt°!}B < Cail n * ■inTi. n...i i" „,i.i-.j ni.«> .,,,.,1..., building, which they have leased, can be put Orant, managers) "Plffl Paff Pouf III" had "Holy Paul! exclaimed Hlncs questioner , nto gf* wnIch J wlll ^ about M ay 1. fll'fd houses April 8. HI Henry V s MlnstFelB pityingly, "what a life to leadl" then turn- $3,500 will be spent on Improvements, and had good business 8. "Quincy Adams Saw- ing to the friend who accompanied him. at the house will have a seating capacity of X.* r t ,„, : l 8 v 0 " Aa ? e Sow" 15. 'The Mayor of .1. ZJ1 ,i„. .k.n., n. i.Li „„_,', 450. It will be named the Majest c J, ok '°„ '8. local minstrels of the Ethan Allen the same time shaking his head commlserat- ^ IIappy Half Hour reportfl satisfactory ™" h "" nn lngly, said, "Come on, Benny," business. <»» NORTH CAROLINA. Snllnl>nry.—At Meroncy's (Le (toy J. Meroncy manager) Max Figman, in ''The Club 22 23. ■4»» Wmruer Bill Paasca the Assembly. By a vo(e of 02 to 0, the Assembly has passed the Wagner bill, which is aimed to prevent collusion and division of profits be- tween theatreB and ticket speculators and t cket agencies. The bill does not prevent ticket speculation, but It does prevent what Assemblyman Wagner declares, ^'Illegal shar- ing of profits." 8 ■♦»» 4«» P110K. Pauaiiabika states that neither of His animal acts appeared at the Bon Ton Theatre. Phllndelphla, week of April 1, as was reported, but that ho was giving Instruc- tions at hla headquarters ana getting his stock In fine shape for the coming season Vlnveiinea.—J. T. A Guy McJlmsey have sold cnc-hnlf interest in the McJlmsey Thea- tre, of this city, to W. R. Crackel, a local capitalist. They have Incorporated under the name of the Grand Opera House Co., nnd In the future the house wlll be known as the Grand Theatre. They are now perfect- ing plans for the reconstruction of tbe In- terior of the bonse, which will make It a ground floor, up-to-date playhouse, and ex- pect to complete the work by Sept. 1, 1007. Note. —Lake Wood Park, owned and oper- uvan IT«<Sia«m~a3Lg*~-ar*.J* ». *— .■ »■■ ated by the Vlncenncs Traction and Lfght grateful to Monasera Kniiir PnH ^„?5 poc,a11 ? Co.. 1. W. Matthews, manager, Is a new RSnSKiS. M g , «g BBBLgg«*"!"£ « enterprise. The pnrk covers twenty-two them diirlni- his Sa^aSSLPS 5S?2S by acres of ground, on which $18,000 has been joilJ Ban Lbioh £h}« t i£l*l£J3 T . spent In constructing a large lake, skating nonear with^ hlf ™,„ *.\ ba X he n dl<1 J ot and dancing pavilion? figure "eight, vaudeville" 9BS^ W J SJSJSSK LJ lt Jn^S^^^ theatre and 7 numerous other attractions. The was reported He also atatai tw P hi 1!' B ? management expects to run continuous vaude- ^^&^J&^^S^MmS!: SPBSraR.?*!' tr 1 ** Vcllat, late of the Tom Gillbn, "Flnnegan's Friend," reports excellent success during his tour of the 8ul< EvnnsvlIIe.—At the Ornnd (Pedley A Hlll-Hny-HIll Trio of novelty cyclists Joined Burch. managers) one of tho largest houses his brother April 8. Ills brother was known leading loop-rider. The -s Unlcycle Hay and Many novel features are being arranged, and of the season was on hand April 0 (evening), as Cyko. and was a lei his show this year wlll be greater than ever, when Mary Manne.ing appeared In "Glorious team will be known a he informs us. Betsy.'• Sbc could not appear at the matl- Brother. MENNENS BORATED TALCUM |TOILET POWDER and Insist that yourbarber ' use it also. It Is Aotlseptk, i and will ■ revest any of the skin diseases often con- tracted. A positive relief for ► Prickly Htat, Cnalai and SaHbor9.aiidall afflictions of the skin. Removes all odor o! perspiration. Get Mennea's—the original. Sold everywhere or mailed for 23 tents. Scmtiefrte. I GERHARD MENNBN CO, Newark N. J. ClubGocKUJl ISJCgpTrLEDbELIGhV THOUSANDS have discarded the idea of making their own cocktails—all will after giving the CLUB COCKTAILS a fair trial. 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