The New York Clipper (May 1907)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

302 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. May 4. Stmndarifm Ottr Nn Yian MAKK HOULEB SINKS PAY :i-c»uir itt'j wear longer, cost less for re- pair! and a re more popular with akater*. Information and catalogue* frit. <nt mnmutL wihhlow skmte mra. co., tfakm of let and Kelltr SkaUt t wtmumrtH, mnam. 1. 1. mitt. If III—II at. >.MKi ancf. I lmh uh. it. music ana Sm Foou JOS. Stmn & Co.—Loulf Mann's sue- ccm la hla latest musical comedy, "The White Hen," la to i great extent due to the book and lyrlci of tbli production, tbe former being provided by ilodcrtca* C Penfleld, and the lyrics by Paul West. The entire muilc 1* by Gustavo Kerker, who seems to write what the public want, and who bag composed for this production melodies that will live and will be sung In many climes. There Is an Irresistible swing to his waltz song, "That's Why the Danube Was lllue." The melody he has supplied for "At Last We're All Alone," Is so perfectly Sued, that the words and music form a most happy combination. Tbe little love song, "Edelweiss." Is conceded to be tbe prettiest number of the better class produced lu any musical show since the days of "Violets." Iteeves and Halley are meeting with great success on tbe western circuit, featuring the great Irish number, "Pretty Peggy," and "l like a Little Loving Now and Thou." Carter and Uluford, playing the Keith & Proctor circuit, are scoring a big hit with "I Like a Little Lovlug Now and Then, and "Southern Olrl," the new march pong, by Bryan and Solman. The Texaa Steer Quartette, with "The Four Corners of the Karth" Co., are featuring four of the good ones from the "House of Hits." entitled "Broncho Buster Jim." the catchy cowboy song; "Southern Olrl,'* the big march song: "Down Where the I'asslon Flowers Bloom. a love ballad, and 8. K. Henry's great child song, "We Have No One to Care for Va Now." Dorothy Drew Is featuring 'W h You In Eternity" and "Southern Olrl, with great success, on the Keith * Proctor circuit, lienaro and Bailey are meeting with tre- meudous access.with "Find Another Tree to Itulld lour Nest" and "I Like ft Little Loving Now and Then." On top of the ciltlclfms In tbe New Haven paperyextract, from the Boston press would jnd oate that Staiige and De Kovon's new fantastic musical plav, "The Snowman," Is quite the biggeat auccess that De Kovcn sn3 his MtMffl* J»n W Stern & Co., have ever struck. The piece wa, reviewed at great length In all the papVrs AH the prlncfpal numbers are pub- lished, and a beautiful score Is now In mew and promised by Stern & Co., In about a fort- "'STRAINS FROM THE CHAS. K.HAimiS FlBM. —Edith Helena, the American soprano, uossesslng the great vocal range, has been SeSnf audiences, singing for ***** nig number "The Nightingale." Lillian D. Lee late of the Joe Weber Co., who has gone into vaudeville. Is sinking with .great success, "I'd Like to Know Your AddreBB and Your Name/' and "Let's Hold IlnadB in the Moon- Uijht, Marv." Victor Vftmont wrote us thst •^omewlie^" nnd "Just One Word of Como- iHtlou" are the biggest hits of bis life. Mr. Vamont Is fast .becoming popular ■■ht possesses a wonderful voice. 1 .. u *, b *L w V. llanw, late of "The Student King Co.. Ii nbiut to make her debut In. vaudeville, udItB introduce Mr. Harris, now ballad "Just Because I Love You So. ine siiaes Pre now ready for the "Best Thing In Life.' No t'eVrtoYy Is comnlete without a Hsrrti song Diamond and Smith, song MmstTfttfttS, cannot say too much n praise of OlIM nud slides of the "BeBt Thing In Lite. Frunklyn Wallaco has introduced Mr. Har- i-Ih' new ballad, "Just Because I Love You So" This song will sweep the country as It Is the kind oi n wmg singers love to sing, either In. concert, minstrels or on the vaude- vile stage Harry Henry, baritone, la meet- 7*8$ success featuring "The Best Thing In. Life,'; "Somewhere" aud "Dreaming, Love. 0t NOTB8 FROM TUB HOBSB OF P.BMICK * CO. —"San Antonio," the new cowboy song, by Williams and Van Alstyne, has proven one of hi quickest, enslost hits ever published by i« house Every day br ngs enthusiastic epurt, Tom VhT W be«lff M rs wljo are featuring this popular numl)er. Among the many nets who feature "San Antonio are. Mnvnio Kemlngton nnd ,'>« D, 2 M Vt.X55 Lew, Iloberts. Ilnyes nnd Roberts, Murphy and Andrews, Bonlta, with the Wine Woman mid Song Co.: the Two MngB, the Six Musi- cal Cuttys, Spook Minstrels. Wffifcnl many others. The new coon Bong. ' He Never Km Raid Good Bye," by A . Gumble and Have Clarko, la n coon song hit. MIUs ana Morris, the Female Minstrels, the Nichols Sisters, the Baileys. Harry Sliunk. wttiithw Al O. Field Minstrels, nnd many other promi- nent acta have put this song In their reper- tory. "The Tale the Church BeHs Tolled." the new Williams and Van AlBtyne ballad, Is bolus featured by ballad singers In vaude- ville and burlesque, as well as the many stock companies. "The Tale the Church Bells Tolled" la strictly n "story" song, set to beau- tiful melody, and one of our singers- writes us: "You could hear a plu drop when we finished the necoud choruB, bo closely MW audience follow each word." The Qua*" Cltv Quartette, Century Comedy Four, the Young American Quintette, are a few of the many acts using this number with marked "uccess "SomevWs Waiting for You." he waltz song success, by Al. Oumble. continues to bn an encore winner for the mnny people who have put the soug on Prominent nmong those arc: Mitchell and Cain, Jules Misfit, with the Kstello Wordette company, In vaude- ville : Dorothy Kent, with "Old Isaacs from the llowerv :' r Chnrlotte Havcnscrpft, James McCool. with the Dumont Minstrels; Russell nnd Held, and many others. From this F. ft. HAViLANn Pub. Co.— Vllllers nnd Lee are using "Arrah Wanna, "Nobody's Little Olrl" and "Loving Time Donovan nnd Arnold, Flemnn and Miller, Fitzgerald and Ollrtny, nnd Lillian Tyce re- port grcnt success with Morse and Drlslane « l.lg song hit. "Arrah Wanna." Virginia Ty- son Is fcmurlng "Arrah Wanna' during her vaudeville tour : so Is Viola Van Ordler and VA. Boyd. Wood, Stone and Coal are sing- ing "Mavbe Sometime." Among the new publlcnllons from the F. B. Hnvllsnd Pub. t'o ire: "Loving Time," "It's Great to Be s Soidlor Man," "Arrah Wnnnn." "Maybe Some- time" nnd "Nobody's Little Girl?' all by Morse and Drlslane, nnd a few of the per- formers itslne litem ore: The Bell Trio, the lingers, Frank Boss, nnd Dalton and Allen. .Inmes Robinson Is singing "Nobody s Little Olrl." a new imby song, by Drlslane and Morse. Alice Jennings Is singing "Arrnh Wnnnn." with slides. The Clarence Sisters pro rehearsing "Won't Yon Be My Honey? Mini; fred Stewart Is featuring "Arrnh Wanna. Ed Joyco continues to meet with hmcni singing "Arrah Wnnnn." "Loving Time. "It's Great to He n Soldier Man." "Nobody's Little Girl." "Won't Yon Be .My Honey? "isle of Dlng-a-LIng" nnd "Mnybc Some- time." Kitty Morris writes us Hint "Nobody s Little Olrl" anil "Arrnh Wanna arc the song hits of her not. I-'BOM TUB HOUSB OF WlTHABK.—"ThOSS Bongs My Mother Used to Sing," which is one of the great song hits of the year, ll going bigger than ever, and every day In- creased demands for It are received by ths Wltmark House. John Baxter, who la ■ favorite singer of illustrated songs, writes from Youngstown, O.: " "Those Bongs My Mother Used to Sing' Is the biggest success I have had In weeks." The big mlnlstrsls, given by tbe Wabash Athletic Association, at Wabash, Ind., offered a programme of va- ried and Interesting character recently. Ths opening overture, given by the entire com- pany, was a rousing number, and the con- cluding solo, "The Rose and the Violet," received a full quota of applause and appre- ciation. The Wltmark House has recently published a rollicking song, which did not have to wait to become popular. It I* "Roll Along," the great skating song. The com- posers of "Roll Along" are Harry B. Smith and Max Hoffman. Eleanor Kent will appear In a new act featuring the Wltmark songs: "Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing," "Invitations and "My Dear." Thelse's Harmonists, In the "Wine, Woman and Song" Co., at the Circle Theatre, are making good with "I'd Like, and I Would Die for You," 'Smile On Me." "I Slug as I Sail with the Ilolllcklng Gale" and "My Dear." The Ileardsley Sisters are singing "Carlsslma," "Moon Dear" and "Won't xou Be My Sum- mer Girl." The Casino Comedy Four are using a specialty song which takes finely, "Where the Swallows Build Their Nest" In "The Tattoed Man," which Is having a New York run, the music Is distinctively en- dowed with the Victor Herbert spirit, which means that the subject Is thoroughly exemplified In tbe music. One of the most fetching songs of Iho production Is "Th« Benutlful Land of Dreams," while "Tbe Lily and the Rose," "Things We are Not Supposed to Know," "Watch the Professor," "The Kit- ten that Couldn't Be Good," "Sleep, Sublime and Perfect Poet," "There's Just One Olrl I'd Like to Marry" and "Galloping, Galloping Over the Desert, I Ride," are the numbers that have met with decided success. The firm of M. Wltmark & Sons are the publishers of "The Grand Mogul," and also of all of Fix- ley & Luder's productions. Pierce and Mal- ice are making good with the new version of "Smile On Me." The Bachelor Club Co. are meeting with continued success in "Star of My Life" and "Cupid Is the Captain of tbe Army." Helen Vincent Is making a specialty of "Love Me and the World Is Mine," and states that not in years has any song seemed to reach the hearts of the people Tike this Wltmark favorite. Anita Bonamour, Jennie Edwards and May Morgan are also specializ- ing this song. Felix and Barry, In "Smile On Me," which Is one of the ballad hits of the year, state their act continues to grow more popular with each succeeding day. New Songs from the Qua Edwards Pub. Co.—Conlln and Hastings scored one of the hits of the bill recently, at Pastor's, with Gua Edwards's famous Irish march song, "Karwell Klllarney ;'* and Lew Edwards' novel duet, "You Can't Give Your Heart to Somebody Else," which tbey claim are the best songs they have ever used. Nan Ryan, of the Ryan Sisters, with Weber & Rush's Parisian' Widows Co., are making a hit with "Farewell Klllarney." Max Witt's Colleens, who are touring the Poll circuit, report suc- cess with that king of all march Bongs, "Farewel Klllarney." They have the au- dience whistling the chorus In every town thoy play. Harry Ellis, of "The Quartette," wired that ho never had as big a hit as "Farewell Klllarney," In ail his career. The Quartette are obliged to encore the song half a dozen times. This song is deBtlned to become ths biggeat bit the House Melodi- ous has turned out. Notes rnnii tits Popular Music Co., Chicago.—We continue to be successful In selecting gome winning numbers. "Simple Little Mary Ann," Flo Adler's favorite song. is predicted to make a national bit. "Tell Them I'm the Same Old Johnny," has won i host of friends, considering Its short time before the public. A petition in bankruptcy has been filed ngnlnst Sol Bloom, dealing In phonographs and records, at S East Forty-second Street, by these creditors: William H. Pcnn, $3,000 royalties an songs; Lee Hechhelmer, $1,278 money loaned, and Railway Advertising Co., ST7S for advertising. Judge Hough appoint- ed Eugene N. Robinson receiver, with a bond of $.1,000. Tbe liabilities are $20,000, and tbe assets are estimated at $8,000. "Comb Back My Kvelts" Is the title of a new publication Issued by the Magbee Music Tub. Co. BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE, MOQUIN'S 6th Ave., bet. 271b and 28th Sis., New York. MOST POPULAR FRENCH RESTAURANT. PARISIAN CAFE. : : MUSIC 0.30 TO 11 P. M WE ARE 80MEBODY Folding portable telescope organs, baby grand filanos, 2.400 folding chairs, folding torches, Baker Ights, Kidd lights, black tents, pillows, blankets cots, cleutrlc piano, spring motor piano, opera chairs; 40xiw, 40x80, Wxso, also larger and smaller tents. MEMO FOR FRKE BARGAIN BOOKLET. R. H. ARMBRU8TER, Bprlngueld, llllnola, RACING. queers coram iocket club. JAMAICA. APRIL Hd-MAY 8, L. I. B. B„ 34th St. ferry. BASE BALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. POLO GROUNDS. ■With lirooklyn, Piny 3, 4, O, 7. With Pltmlmrg, May 8, W, 10,11. A Tooth for a Tooth If there is one member of the human system that will pay you back in full measure for all the injury done it, it is the teeth. Neglect is not worse than experi- menting with unknown, untried and worthless Dentifrices. Either will hasten the day of your bitter regret. Sozodont is the friend of the teeth, and is an essential in millions of homes in all parts of the world. Stand by Sozodont, and your teeth will stand by you. ' Three forms Liquid Powder Paste SOZODONT HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK CITY CAMMEYER 6th Ave. and 20th St., New York. THEATRICAL SHOES. SATIN and LEATHER STAGE SANDALS Theatrical Catalogue Mailed Free Upon Request. Can FltOnt Com- panies Witliout Any Delay. Estimates Famished. EVERT ACTOH CAN'T BE A STAB, But for a Dollar and a Half You Can Own a Star Safety Razor, The Headliner of Safety Razors. It Fits in Your Make-up Box. It is Simple in Construction, It Is Reliable in Its Work. Shave When You Like. If You Want a Clean, Velvet and Perfect Shave, Use the Star Safety Razor. Sold Everywhere by Dealers, or Kampfe Brothers, Manufacturers, Ten Reade StreeL. New York City. Money Back If Not Pleaded. United Stat** Ttmt Sid AwsUi Co., Randolph snd Union Stmts, CHICAGO, 111. SMnme red HEimur Thia Silety Lcck ra.'.et UW lr..el.r perfectV ••!• Ill Mr room. AttftcKod io> •laallytoanrdMr. Weigh. / om Ol. Should |fj la In* pocket al titrf trtveliag etftnoa the road. Sari SOc Is ihsspi far est. rflMET OOOt 4 WIMOW LOCK CO, EnniiMi, W 4<j urn wanss STAI.LMAN'S DRESSER TRUNK. Ess; to get at everything with- out disturbing anything. No fatigue In packing and unpack- ing. Light, strong, roomy drawers. Holds as much and costs no more than a good box triiiik. Hand riveted; strongest trunk made. In small room eerves as chiffonier; 0. O. 1). with privilege of ex- amination. 2c. stamp for cata- log. F. A. STALLUAN, 86 W. Spring St., Oolumbua, 0. TIT FOR HIGH CLASS WORK. Twenty years' experience In getting up produc- tions—stock. Studio, Itoad or Contract, LOUIS DA VIS, 210 Russell St., Nashville, Tcnn. HERON & WISCHMAN, Theatrical Lawyers, 505 ASHLAND BLOCK. CHICAGO. Magic Lists ot Tricks, 10c. None Free. The Devil's Own Trick, SOc. Only N. E. Agent for Magic, Wizard. Magician, 15oench. W. H. LBItDV. 1U3 Court St.. llostnn. Mass. MANUSCRIPT PLAYS ELW 144 LA SALLE ST. «=2L AT LIBERTY, Al PIANIST TOUPKE8. Paint, Powder. Stamp for prloo list. O. SOUINDUKLM, 118 W. SMh St., New York. Experienced In all lines. VOCALIST Al.-lt DARITONK W, II 1-OLI.I1T, ■Mi. 1 , K. Commerce St., San Antonln, Texas. CIRCUS CANVASES. BLACK TENTS Oar Specialty. SIDE BROW PAINTINGS. THE MURRAY CO. CIRCUS CANVASES. Poles and Stakes, SEATS, Flagi, Etc. BLAOKTENTS, SIDESHOWPAJNTrNQS, FRONTS, AND BANNERS FOR STREET FAIRS. Agents for KIDD'S PATENT CIRCUS LIGHTS. W * «1 W. Washington St, OHIOAOO, ILL. MANUFACTURER OF SHOW CANVASSES 5DNG B0QK5 rf/F/:AM£5rPUBL/5M/?WTI/£HWiD - 5£A50N5MJ/TS 5/ZE/0X/Jti25P£R/0!]WWMP£R/DDD 5/Z£8X//dOfP£RmORf7.00?£fi7000 5A/iPL£5/DiMBO'oMS£/irC.O.D. 7/8 W/LLOmS IM Large Stock 80ft. and Under New and Second Hand. Write THE CHARLES P. S1EDER TENT AND AWNING CO., Successors to the T. W. Noble Co,, Tent Dept, Detroit Bag and Mfg. Co., Detroit. Mich. SUkoltna Tlzhu, tn.ou; Wonted Tights, ja.OOi Cotton Tlghta, ll.VOt Silk lights, from $'a.95 up; *htrta to match, all itnt price as tlghta) Putnpa »6 cents: Gait- era, il.OO: Elastic Supporter*, •l.UO; Cloth Supporters !•& cents. Send for catalogue and aamplos of tights, freo. Positively a de~ poalt required. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. SP10ER BROS. M Woodbine Street, Brooklyn. N.T.; New York Office, Lincoln Bldg., 1 Union Sq. I. MILLER. MANUFACTURER ^-asR of Theatrical A. —*»« BhV Boota & Shoea £gf$e%0?4&S& clog ^V .a^fc'-'^tliW,- ■?? B ALLET ■W^ dmfnSOPm WW [SHOES a spe- M \mW^^^a\W clalt 7- All work ^U muT kWW made at short ^•*aa»wa»»W ^""*^ notice. 203 W. 23d St., New York. Tel. loo Chelsea. FILMS FOR RENT. EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND POPULAR. A fow bargains In Films,Song Slides, Stereoptleona. Mowing Picture Machines, Etc. I UTT7 301 E. Mi STREET, L. HCTZ NEW YORK CITY. flie Magical Apparatus, ILLUSIONS, TRIORS, Etc. Grand End of Century, fnllt Illustrated. BOOK CATA- LOGUE, Me., free by mail Oatalogoe ot Parlor triekB tret MARTINKA A CO.. Hfrs., 49a sixth Are., N. T. . FOR LEASE OR SALE One 60ft. Sceiery Car, S350 One 60ft. Scenery Oar, $450 One 60ft. Flat Oar • • $550 Cars stored and repaired. N. J. CAR WORKS, Passaic, N. 3. FILMS. 00,000 feet of Films at genuine bargain prices. Large lot of pose and serpentine slides, richly col- ored and blocked out; comic, lecture, advertising and miscellaneous slides ot every description at a very low price. Send for lists. C. L. HULL A CO., S09 East S7th St., Near Jackson Park, Chicago, ill. BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS We have made the rare ot Blood Poison a I specialty. Wood Poison Permanently Cured. I You can be treated at home under same guaranty. Ca,.l(al 1500,000. W.i solicit the moat obstinate cases. If you have ex- hausted the old methods • f treatment and still havenclies and pnlus, Hncns l J at<:hee In Mouth, Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper-Colored I Spots, U'cors on any part of tho body, Har ( or Kyebrowg fa'Ung ont. write tor t>ro?fa o: 1 onres- 100-page Book g'-se " COOK, REMEDY CO., HI) Miiir >'■ • »m 0 >a Osnsoo I■ ■..u,S » UNITED STATES ANOroftEKN PATENTS AND TRADE-MARKS And make rod a fortune. If yon have a PLAV, SKETCH, PHOTO, ACT. SONG or BOOK tbat Is worth anything, 70a should copyright It. Don't take chances wben you can secure our serr- Icesat small cost. Scndfor onr SPICiAL OfftiJ TO INVENTOflS beforeapplTing for a patent, it will pay you. nAMfBOOK on pattntt jentfWZ. We advise If patenta- ble or not. FREE. We incorporate STOCK COMPANIES. Small fees. Consult us. WORMELLE & VAN MATER, Mansners, Ci'smlli Copyright A Palest Ca. lac, *XS*WGT0N, D. C CAQNEY BROTHERS U BROADWAY, NEW. YORK CITY eOLO MEDAL SPECIAL. Miniature Railroads for Park., Summer Retorts,etc. The Oreatest Money (lakers and best Attraction In the World. No Park complete without them, earning $1500 in aix days. With proper care, will last 15 yean. Bind roa Catalocub. Every Train a Two-Hour Train From 7 a.m. tot p.m. Train Every Hour on tho Hour Leave W. SW St. 10 minutes before the hoar f lUtlonaWEST 3D BT. EXCELLENT f ■vooBswui |» T ° DU (tSQ SERVICE' UNIFORMS BAUD. HIUTrfRr. MINSTREL OUTFITS CARMYAL COS., USHERS And All Others Stc! fsr UTUOS. Mcollsa KM fflilca Special Attention Clvto the Prolession Western Uniform Go. 214 S. CLARK ST. CHICAGO CALL McMAHON'S KumouaTnea trica! RESTAURANT 47* SIXTH AVE. Bet. 28th and'2SttiSts. new yoKK* crry. Best of Food, Perfect- ly Cooked, Dellciously Served. Prices rea- sonable. Special Din- ing Room for Ladles. V*' LVesignS ;:*" BfSTQUALITY „ WRITK FOR PRICES j, Chemical E.ngravi/ng(o. 18'-" 20 0AKSlPltT, t «c5^.°c«v S t 8. 81.25 Per Pound. GOLD OR SILVER. Cotton Tlfthts, pair 11.00 Worsted Tlghta, pair 3-00 Plaited suit Tights, pair »0 Beat Silk Tights,! 800 9Inch cotton tops,|" Calf, Thigh and Hip Paddings. Gold and silver Trimmings. Send Deposit and ronte with order. THE BOSTOS REGALIA CO., tST Washington Ht-. Boa ton. Mass SCENERY All kinds—the cheapest and best trunk scenery In the market. SCHELL'S SCENIC STUDIO. 339 Sycamore St., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED REP. UNDER CANVAS B. and O. PEOPLE That double stage; Good Stock People that do Specialties. Long, sure season; Slake Summer salary low; Pay own hotel. All week stands. Ad- dress or call HARRY SOUTHERLAN'D, 76 Plymouth Place, Chicago, Illinois. Do YouWANT MILITART GOODS? BAND UNIFORMS. ARMY or NAVY SUITS, TENTS, GUN'S and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. No matter what yon want In tbat line I can supply It. New or second hand. Send for catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 833 Sosth St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED. AT ONCE, s. (.'lmnBO for ten days. Salary sure. State nil Ilrst letter. Alt. Dougherty, write. Address MEDIC1SE CO.. Lock T.ox 77. Wnterbnry. Conn. MUSIC ARRANGED For Piano, Band and Orchestra, w. H. NELSON 53 West.-Mth Street. Ne# York. M. STRA88MAN, ATTORNEY, U68 Broadway, New York City.