The New York Clipper (September 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.

834 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. ■ September 21. De Von and Kf.nsedt write: "While play. ins the Eagle Theatre, Hagerstown, Ma., we were big favorite*, and Bab; Vernon was the feature of the bill. On Saturday even- ing the public showed Its appreciation by Ehowerlng the child with flowers, nearly cov- ering the entire stage. Mr. Emhllng, the manager, presented her with a handsome gold niodaf, as being the greatest child buck dan- cer on the American stage. The event being the child's birthday, the rest of the company. Including the Chatham Sisters and Balancing Htuvens, presented her with very nice pres- ents." Mb. and Mas. Teiiiui.l will open In their new musical comedy act at St. Louis, Oct. 7, on the tour of the Weatera Vaudeville circuit. . „ „__._ Daisy HAHiwnT arrived la T^ew York from England, and will open at the Album- bra. New York. Bept. 10. IlAnvBT Wbineok, tenor vocalist, Just eloaed a Iwo weeks' engagement at Rosa J'ark, Blnghomton, N. Y. J. II. O'Neill writes: "After playing; twenty two weeks of Western Vaudeville time, and twelve wceko of John II. Amnions' time, we are now In our 6rst of thirty week* for Cur Sun. Mabel I'attee, who has taken Mlsa Kanborn s place In the act, was made an honorary member of Streator Lodge, T. M. A., No. OS, Saturday night, Aug. 81, and we had a roynl time there." MumiY K. Hill writes that he has cloaed a successful Hummer engagement over the Hawn circuit of parks, playing many return dates, and was a feature act. Week of Aug. H5 he was at the Farm, Toledo. tl J Addison and Livinobton write that they lust closed a fifteen weeks' engagement on the Hodklns circuit, and were treated finely all along the line. An Interview With Isidore Wltmark. .Isidore Wltmark, who recently returned from Europe, where he transacted a large volume of business, Is greatly pleased with the results, both as to productions and songs he placed on the other side, as well as with tue novelties ho brought back with him. Ills itinerary covered Hamburg, Berlin, Lelpslc, Dresden, Prague. Vienna, Balsburg, Munich, Nuremberg, Frankfort, a trip up the Ilhlne, Cologne, Dusscldorf, Alx-la-CIiappelle, Paris and London. ...... , Mr. Wltmark stated that bUBlnesa matters In all the cities be visited proved very satis- factory. He said: "In Vienna I found the light school of operatic music Is becoming better known all over the continent, even I,ondon Is adopting much of It. Notwith- standing this fact, I closed some very Im- portant contracts In Vienna for our house, ana arranged, among other things, for the production of De Koven's 'Highwayman, and other American operas, In the near fu- ture. Also I brought back with me Kegel s famous ballet pantomime, 'The Bed Shoes,' having the production and all other rights. This ballet ran a year In London, and also was produced In Vienna, Berlin, Milan and Budapest. I have an option also on several others of a similar character. "Our Paris branch, which Is In charge of Charles Warren Jr., ton of our London mana- ger, never was better. One thing struck me, and that Is the number of Americans In Paris. I met so many friends and acquain- tances that I felt as If I was on Broadway. "In London I found our, bouse Is accom- plishing good results under the efficient man- agement of Charles Warren, with whom we have renewed our contract. "All through tlio period of depression caused by tho Boer war and other dampen- ing conditions, Mr. Warren lias shown great ability In all his business methods, ana al- though I have not visited our London house In live years, yet I could safely remain away five years more, and feel perfectly confident that our best Interests were being served. Our character songa and ballads are going exceedingly well and wo have substantial successes that era moving rapidly. "Despite th« amount of business I had to attend to In London, I was glad to be en- tertained by Hon. T. P. O'Connor, at the limine of Parliament, where 1 heard ono of the most eloquent speeches ever made by Mr. O'Connor. He MM occasion to make refer- ence very klildly to the United States, and afterward we sipped ten on tuo terrace, which I considered a great honor. We then discussed tlio mechanical Instrument condi- tions. Mr. O'Connor Is a thorough believer In Justice, and ho became strongly Interested In this subject, and ho will be as stanch a champion for It iih lie has been on the copy- right In Vienna, Berlin, Paris and London. I looked into International and local copyright and started good work for the publishing trade, authors ami composers nt large. lu Sntr OK. Some Strong Fair Bookings. The amusement attractions at the Brock- ton (Mass.), Fair, which occurs week of Sept. 30, Include some of the best known vaude- ville acts In the business. The bill Includes: Hoy Knabensbue's airship; Oscar Babcock's trap, loqp-the-loop and leapt he-gap; the Six Flying Banvarda; the Three Alvos, aerial horizontal bar act; Zeno, Jordan and Zeno, novelty gymnastic act; Three Ernesto Sis- ters, tight wire oct: James K. Hardy, high wire act; the Duncdln Troupe of Bicyclists: Dankmar Schiller Troupe, equilibrists and aerlallsts; Lr.mont's performing dogs, ba- boons and oats: tho Five Melrose Troupe, ac- robatic and lllsley act: Itamza and Arno, burlesque lilondln zebrj 1 Dunraven's comedy mule act; I'nnln Piquet, equilibrist, and the Metropolitan Sextette of colored singers and musicians. The Halifax (Nova Scotia) Fair. Sent. 25 to Oct. 3, Inclusive, will have: Baldwin » air- ship, Orion* Trio, flying return act; Newell ma Sherett, horizontal bar act; the Five Bonescttls, acrobats; Berzac's comedy circus; Ella Richard;, tight wire act; Dewar's dogs and cast; Delmore and Oneida, perch act; Mile. Decoe, teeth slide, and the Althca Twin Sisters. The Trenton (N. J,), Fair, Sept. 80 to Oct. fi, Inclusive, will have on Its pro- §ramme: Dare Devil Schreyer; The Double omersaultlng Automobile; Calvert, high wire act; Mile. Omega, tight wire act; Mint- ing, the marvel; Hoe and Benedetto, and Hassan's Arabs. The above acta were booked by J. H. Allen. ♦ «» John carl's Fall Productions. "The Alaskan," which cloaed Ha engage- ment at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York City, last Saturday. In order to make room for Frltzl Bcheff, began an extensive tour at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 9, with the same cast of principals and bright chorus which made the "Totem Pole" comic opera a feature of New York's Summer amusements. Rehesrsals of "The Spider's Web," In which Sarah Truax will inaugurate her first star- ring tour under Mr. Cort's management, are being conducted by Max Flgman. "The Spi- der's Web" Is described as an original comedy drama, In three acts, by John Hutcblns, and will be produced at Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 10, with Frank Dekum, Edwin Mordant, Oscsr Apfel, J. T. Challlee, Charles James, Florence Weston, Marlon Brooks and Marie Dantes In the cast. Rehearsals of "The Stronger Bex," la which Maude Fealy will star this season, are being directed by Max Flgman at the Knick- erbocker Theatre. With a record of seven, months at the Apollo Theatre, London, last season, "The Stronger Sex" bids fair to pro- vide a moat satisfactory vehicle for Miss Fealy who will appear In New York this Winter. The first performance In America Is scheduled for Sept. 28, at Columbus, O., with the following players! Brandon Hurst, Thurlow Bergen, Wilson Forbes, Harry Levlan, J. M. Byrnes, John Sherman, Mary Bertram, Florence Robinson, Marlon Gra- ham, Paula Bocbman and Tthel Knapp. Emma Calvn will begin her farewell tour of America at the Main Festival, Portland, Oct. ft, following which the diva will tour In cencert, under the direction of 'Mr. Cort this season,, as far as the Pacific coast and In Mexico City. Mme. Calve sailed from Gib- raltar Aug. 31, and is due In New York Sept. 17. «« » Olsjn Nethersolc Returns from Paris. Olga Nethersolc, who has returned to America after a successful season In ParlB, left with her company to open her tour In Kansas City, Mo., going thence directly to rli'n Francisco. Miss Nethcrsolc's New York engagement will be played in the Astor Theatre, begin- ning in January, She will produce at least four new plays, possibly a Ilftb, besides a now version of "I l'agllaccl.'' The first of the new plays will lie "The Awakening," by Paul Hervicu. This will be followed by an English adaptation of "La Itlvale." Then a triple bill, com rising "The Submarine," which aroused much Interest In ParlB last He-moil, under the tltlo "En Plongce;" "I l'ngllnccl," the new version being by Cbas. n. i:. Brookfleld, and "The Enigma," by Paul Hervicu, Miss Nethersole has ac- quired the English and American rights of Berlin I look up the matter Willi Prof. Os- terclch. and also with Hon. T. P. O'Connor In London. "After leaving Parliament House, wo were entertained In the ovenlng by Consul General Robert Wynne, of London, nud Just to be ntrlotlc our party attended an American g, "in nil mv trip my friend and legal ad- viser, Nullum Murium, was ulways there, whether for sight seeing, copyright, confi- dences, or when contracts were to bo drawn, and together wo returned, being pleased with our trip, yet withal glad to he home onco more." «< » The "Charlies," the "Nellies" and the HolllckcrM lu n Unme of Daaeball, Tho mule members of A. II. Woods' "Clilnn- town Charlie" Co. and "Nellie, tho Beautiful Cloak Model" Co., while appearing In Chi- cago week of Aug. 20, played a game of biiKCbull .Saturday morning, with the mem- bers of Tlielse's Rolllckert Burlesque Co., A. II. Woods' companies winning by a Bcoro of 13 to 0. The game was marked by bril- liant plays on both sides, and tho TOO spec- tators evidently enjoyed the game, as loud and vociferous 'rooting' nmdo the welkin ring. After the show that night tho Itol- llcieri hud n spread prepared for the victors. To suy wo enjoyed It, Is putting It mildly, mid we were all sorry when If was over. During the evening W. H. Browning sang tho following parody on 'Brothor Noah Gave Out Checks for itniii.' and It was received with rounds of npplauso: A crowd of Jolly troopers were sitting In the Jackson Hotel ono day, When someone made a happy suggestion that a bull game we should play. The Rolllckers challenged the 'Chinatown Charlie' and 'Cloak Model' teams at onco; Tliev said wo will show you quick That ob hall players we are slick. Hut they soon found out that we could do that stunt. On Saturday wc started for the fray— I shall never forget tho game wo had that day, Ciioitus. Browning played first and Green played second, Messing and Bums umpired the (tamo ; Dillon, behind the plate, was certainly great, And Johnson, In the field, won fame; l'uoi' old Hull was struck out by Stewart. Our outfield worked with might and main. 13 lo 0 was the box of tricks, And Davey Posner gave out checks for rain," 4 ■» An Interesting; Gulrle Has been published by the Rock Island Rail- ruiid. giving the list ef theatres and particu- lars concerning them, hotels, transfers, loca- tion In Ihu towns of the Western States, which are reached by the Rock island-'Frlacu lines. .lihn Sebnstlon. passenger traffic manager, In l»nited at.the La Salle Street Station, Chi- cago, "l.i's Ames Hnncmles," by Hyacinth Loysoa, which will bo played under tlio English title of "Souls at Strife." sim will not, bowovcr, present this piece until tho end of the sen son. Bhn has alio an English version of ICilinond Rostand's poetic drama, "Lo Snmarl- talnc," which the poet's son, Maurice Ros- tnii<l, has translated for her. Miss Nethersolc, who owns and Is a co- author of "Tho Light That Failed." Bald she bad contracted for Its production In Paris next December, In the Id-June Theatre, when Mine. Hejaae will p'ny the role of stasia, ♦ ■» Mortimer .11. Tlielse's Plana. Mortimer M, Thclse, not content with eight large road attractions and his new musical gnyety, "From Across the Pond," has about completed arrangements for a new thcatro to be erected on Broadway. It will bo a twelve story building. Tho theatre will scat 1,484 people, and will be run on the same magnifi- cent scale as tho Palace, In London. Foreign extravaganza and headline vaude- ville features will be Introduced, and tiers of stallB will bo used Instead of boxes. Mr. Thclse will leave for Europe In the near future to complete final arrangements and book tome large attractions for the new play- house. No natno bos been selected as yet. Samuel Shopman's drama, "Tho Spell," la which David Rosier, tho Yiddish actor, Is starred, has been produced. Theodore Lleb- ler Jr. la associated with Mr. Thclse In the production. In preparation Is a comdey by Roy McCardcll, humorist, of The 21 tw York H'orM, based on bis "Mr. and Mrs. Nagg." In all Mr. Thelse will have seven productions under his personal direction this season. All of them will he given a New York hearing at the New Circle Theatre. + »» Concerning: the Snu Carlo Grand Opera Coxnnnny. In a letter rccolved from Milan, Italy, Henry Russell states that he has concluded tho organization of his company for the corn- lug season. Wagner's operas In (Jcriiiun will be sung: and to his already extonslvo repertory lie will add "Alila," "Martha." "Lohengrin,"and others In French aud Italian. Madame Nordics, Alice Nielsen and Senor const cut I no, of course, will again head the Hat of singers engaged by Manager Russell. Ills company will consist of 180 people—prin- cipals, chorus, ballet nnd orchestra. The orchestra will be under the able baton of Senor Arnaldo Coutl, as conductor In chief. « ■» Lcandei* Dlanden nnd Katherlne Holier aa Joint Stars. Lcondcr Blnnden and Katherlne Robor will star Jointly In "The Duel," Miss Robor, a well Known atnr of the Eastern States, will appear In tho part of the Duchest. This role Is adequately suited to her abilities, giving her amplo scope to show her ver- satility. Mr. Blamlcn, who appears as Abbo Daniel, Is nu actor of ability, He la a Shakes- fiearlan actor, with interpretations of Horn- et to his credit, Tho tour will consist of a season of about thirty weeks and will take la the Hast, Middle West and South. The entire original production will be carried. The play will de under the personal direction of Wis. K. Sparks. HaznmerstelnV Opera Plana for Philadelphia and Other Citlea. Oscar HammcrBteln sprung a big surprise in Philadelphia last week, when he announced that he bad purchased, through Brokers Bam- berger. Levi A Mandel, for $150,000, the Harrah mansion, one of the One residences of the town at the southwest comer of Broad and Poplar Streets, as a site for a grand opera house, Accompanying this was also the announcement that the stable and dwelling at Nos. Oil to 019 North Broad Street, on the opposite aide of the street, bad been bought for fQO.OOO, as a site for a theatre, with the probability that the bouse on completion would be used for Belasco at- tractions. Both of these properties occupy relatively the same position on Broad Street, In respect to distance from the business sec- tion of tho city as Forty-second Street and Broadwa" does to Fourteenth Street and that thoroughfare. The Harrah mansion occupies an area of 240 by 160 feet, and Mr. Hammersteln. has already commissioned Architects J. B. Mc- Klfatrlck k Boas, of New York, to prepare the necessary plans and specifications with a view of beginning the erection on Nov. 1. Work will be pushed so that the bouse will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the operatic season of 1008. The opera bouse will contain three galleries and a roof garden, and will have a seating capacity of r.,ooo. The stage will have a width of 160 feet and a depth of 70 feet, and will be sufficiently ample for the most massive pro- duction. The opera house and lot will require an expenditure of 91.000,000. Although Mr- Hammersteln saya that he will furnish all of the funds necessary, It is generally under- stood that a real estate holding corporation will be formed. In which a number of local capitalists are Interested, which will finance the erection of the opera hotiBO nnd make Mr. Hammersteln the manager. Mr. Hammer- steln has a number of new nnd original Ideas which will be Incorporated In the new build- ing. No definite announcement hes been made concerning the site on the opposite side of the street, other than that a theatre cover- ing an area of 100 by 160 tect will be built there at a cost of $300,000. Mr. Hammersteln made the following state- ment last week : "I am through contemplating and am now completing. For months I have been quietly perfecting my plans for grand opera, and grand opera In the fullest sense of the word. In Philadelphia, Boston, Wash- ington, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati. In these cities I will give grand opera Juat as I am doing In my Manhattan Opera House, In New York, and as I am going to do next season In Philadelphia." *«» Actors' Society to Have a New Home. The Actors' Society of America has pur- chased a building at 133 West Forty-fifth Street, New York City, for Its permanent home. Contracts for the alterations on the building, which was a fine old residence, have been awarded. The cost of changing the place into a clubhouse will be about $10,000. »»» A New Eastern Wheel Show. The Mardl (Ira? Girls Is being organized by W. 8. Campbell and Al. Reeves to play the Eastern wheel this see son. C. 13, Rel- yea will be the manager. BORATED TALCUM (TOILET POWDER r and Insist that yourbarber ^Kk use It also. ItlsAnllaipllc, H £& and will preveat any of the ^H skin diseases ofteu con* Hk traded. ^pPL ' A positive relief (or 4jHtasj^^ Prickly Heal, Cbsllag and ^^mW^^ Siubtm. and all afflictions of the skin, Removes all odoroi perspiration. ' Oct Mennea's—the original. Sold everywhere or mailed for SO cents. Semite free. (IERHARD MENNEN CO, Newark, N. J. •dssssv fey* Few tobaccos suit all tastes. The one that can, most justly, lay claim to that distinction— being an exquisite blend of choice flavors, is the famous LUCKY STRIKE Sliced Plug Pipe Tobacco Cured by a secret process—it does not bite the tongue. Bums well, gives a long, cool, sweet smoke, without waste. Pocket »i*e, tin box, 10c Artistic, Hcleiitlllr. Trick, Burlesque and Stilt HVHV.OIM iilr. Trick, Burlesq ml Mil It SKATER. Address T3 BROAD ST., K. Y. CITY. Perfect FOOT COMFORT Sure Relief for WEARY FEET JOHNSON'S BORAX, IODINE AND BRAN SOAP ivssswv -r M»nntae»«red only by Turne nil I SOAP 0O„ lac, Ospt C, Til Kant Aw**, Brooklyn, N. Y. ™ ,, .£. a £«^m.nl«tores- Law?Cake,26 cents, or this ad., jrour dealer's nam, * M :^Sir^^d»^X%^m^»^ will bring It to yon, Agent. Want,.,, TEETH preserved to middle age are pretty sure to last out one'* life time. The greatest known preserva- tive of the teeth is SOZODONT. WHY? Because being an Alkaline and Antiseptic.Liquid, it peneirates the minutest crevices of the teeth,de- st oying the deadly mouth scids ai.d purifvinp; the whole tooth 'structure. HUT ACTOR GAIT 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 Street, New York City. Monev Back It Not Plea*ed GENUINE BARGAINS IN DIH IIAC HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT ■ III11VO Sllahtly unod InntramenU: 12 Htolim uyn from KWi ap; 6 \VitinTri from S2B0 upi 9 Krakaueni from T-ft) api 7 Kniihiw from S250 am 8 OhlckprlngB from ttfiOiipi hIho ftnllnnry mu-oml-imini UprlKhtx, 17f» up: alea 10 very fine Parlor Grand plonos nt nhoat half. Nov jliuHii, niiLlii'Kimv, SMft and up. Wrlto for particular*. Cash or oaay monthly paym-onta. LYON & HEALY, 3 Adams 81., CHICAGO W« ship pianos everywhere on approval Song Books! I0THIIQ BUT BITS. Cover page in two and three colors. Full Sheet Muaio slae. Contains all our latest popular numbers. "Under the Tropical Moon," ' 'Won't You Let Me Put My Arms Around You t" "Morning Cy," "Cinderella," "Can You Keep A Secret P" "Wot Because Your Hair Is Curly,"eta, etc. Two sizes, Large size, $2.60 per 100; small size, 91 per 100. Send cash with order. V1CT0B KBEBEB CODPANY, Chicago, 152 Like St. New York. 1416 B'wsy LINDALL S HAND-BOOK Or VALUABLE INFORMATION FOB H0VIN6 PICTDBE OPEBATOBS. And for beginners. A collection of the best In- formation, disseminated by tlie Klnematograph and optical Magazines of the United States and Kurope. augmented by too technical knowledge of the author and several associate operators. We guarantee to show you haw to get the BEST LIGHT YOU KVKR HAD and to KEEP If OUR COMDEN8BR8 from CRACKIMU. PRICE . - - ONE DOLLAR. C. E. LINDALL, BAR HARBOR. MAINE. m "ACTOR 4g/ ACTRESS os ORATOR BEST PAYING PROFE8BI0N IN THE WORLD. We teach you at your own home In a short time to go upon the stage or speaker's platform. Thou- sands of satisfied students. Write for free booklet on DramaUc Art by Correspondence. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION. 1)80 Chicago Opera House Block, CHICAGO, ILL. Flu Magical Apparatus, ILLUSIONS, TRICKS, EtO. Grand End of Century, foil} Illustrated. BOOK CATA- LOOUB, Uo., tree by mail Catalogue of Parlor tricks fref WART1NKA ft CO., Mfri.. tat otrtb *«• fa v s THEATRICAL CENERY Vaudeville and Production. Largest Scenic Con- cern lu tlio World. Water Color, Sllko and Dye. DANIELB SCENIC STUDIOS. Ollfc-AQO. SANTA* - CARS ILLESi. Wi GATARRH oftho BLADDER. ReliBves all, Discharges In 24HOURL Bsgawpnleonnua Btwmvf (MIDW ccuntafcif.\_jr s.M«.r.n annua. THE NEW THE LATEST. THE BEST. JUST OUT. OPTICR&PH NO. 4 %' Has tho ONLY PERFECT FRAMING DEVICE Write as for 40 REASONS ■why you should buy THE NEW....... .... OPTIQRAPH In preference to soy other Motion Picture Msohlne.Blgcataloirae of Lanterns, Film. Slides, AcceiBorlcs, etc AMUSEMENT SUPPLY CO., 4si Chemical Bant Bldg.. chicaoo. IWEJPI *«32-834 BROADWAY. NEWYOftK. CVERYTHING IN NATURAL PREPARED PALM* TREE* GRASSES, HANGING BASKETSjSRTIFlCIAl Htr«RS,FERN$J OLIAGE,lTC ALWAYS SOME-/ THING NEW. CRASS MATS A SPECIALTY. WRITE FOR CATALOG N?37 UNIFORMS BAND, MILITARY, MINSTREL OUTFITS CARNIVAL COS., USHERS And All Others Scil fir CATALOC. Hcstlea KJii Haiti Special Attention Given tie Profession Western Uniform Co. 2t4 3. CLANK ST. CHICAOO FLASH LIKE GENUINE ssWUjsbMbwOD I,a . v or "Wit. Yon csn own D* ^MWHaT*Jl i KlamoiiU equal In tirilllan- V^iSsBiHK^MsSsA l 'J '" &r, y Kenulne Stone »t one-thirtieth the cost. BARUDA DIAMOND*. In Solid Gold Rings stand acid test* and expert examination. WeEtisrsntee them. ><•<■ them first, then pay. Catalogue free. Pat- ent Hi hit Measure Included for FIVE two-cent stamps. THE UAIIODA CO., Pept. 4, WB Worth Htatw St.. Chicago. anziEEDg SLIDES, FILMS, MUSICAL INSTBDMENTS. Everything bought, sold and exchanged. Excep- tional hiirgslns Just now. Write for list. JBNKISB UNIVERSAL EXCHANGE, Chicago, 111. Do YouWANT MILITARY GOODS? BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SDIT8, TENTS, GUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EYEHY DESCRIPTION. Prom Government Auction. No matter what yon want In that line I can supply it. New or second band. Bond for --.lalog-ue. B. B ABRAHAMS, 332 South St.. Philadelphia. Pa. "Tell It To Me" EZRA jUHDAUI 3d BOOK. ALL NEW . JUST OUT. For sale on all trains and news stands, or by mall,use. Address kzma kkhuau, t Oadwnli Ave.. Mavflnld HsIshM. Olsveland. 6 At moderate prices. Large stock, Immense variety. illustrated catalogue free. New mammoth cata- logue and 1(07 supplement, soc. List No. 42 of hundreds or bargains in fine apparatus for 2c. stamp, A. ROTERBER6. 170 Ontnrlo Street. Chltmajo. FOR SALE, Also CHEAP HTKKI. KIIA1HK CHAIRS, suitable for MOV1NU PICTURE nnd VARIETY THEATRES. We can make a ve-y low price. Address Dent. C. ■nil FURNITURE CO., Grand Rapids. Mich. SLEEPING CAR, ACCOMMODATING 36 PEOPLE. Fully equipped with kitchen, etc., ready for use. lias lieeu overhauled and repainted. Atlanta In- spection. SOUTHERN IRON A EQUIPMENT CO., Atlanta, Qa. ANDREWS. Ladies' Gowns. Slightly Worn. FURS OK ALh KINDS. Also Carry Gentlemen's ttetoud-Uand Clothing. 3M Stats Street C1IICAU" MANUSCRIPT PLAYS, Q TT A r> T* IN SH0W BUSINESS. 13 1 /\ 1*^ I Sitt-ge Instructi on. What Acts to r.narn and How. rolntsonSnlai). How to obtain engagements. Addresses oi American nnd European Agents and Muniip|' r!i of Theatres, with ALL essential points for W" K liners. Tlio only practical TEACHER of s kind. Price {■ Cents. Address Otto MM .. iH-pt. 11, 270 West 30th Street, Now York Utj. Y->fc VAN FLEET, Tf. JTRINTEl* «T WBBT Wtk ITHBUT, STBW YOB*.