The New York Clipper (December 1907)

1158 THE STEW YORK OLIPPEIt. December 7, PERFECTION' Is the RESULT of EXPERIENCES. w KN OW O U O US I IM BE. Do not he deceived by oar linltatnn who will tell you they can furnish Holler Skate*"Juit as Good.' of baring skates without reputation from maker* with no experience or financial responsibility. Don't assume the risk RICHARDSON Cushion Frame, Anti-Jar Ball Bearing Skates Arc need exclusively In all of the largest and moat successful rinks In America, and by I world. We carry n full line of everything pertaining to the rink business, Including Merlin facing Machines. Maple Flooring. Illnk Tickets, Lithographs, hleetrotypes, etc. Writs) for ti OPED AND OPERATE UOLLU11 RINKS. all of the leading skaters of the inlcal military Bands. Floor 8ni- MW catalogue. TELL HOW TO RICHARDSON BALL BEARING SKATE COMPANY, 501 WELLS STREET, CHICAGO. gjgWjje and itlinstrcl Hilly Woodali. sends us the following: "I bare been working on a big finish for a black face act (or two yean, and have at last completed; It. A well known scenic studio will build all properties and trick furniture to be used In the act, and I will be assisted by Agnes Gentry, the whirlwind singing and dancing girl. The act will be called 'The House of Mirth; and will run about eighteen minutes, on the full stage." Sujimebh and Winters Joined the Spell- man Sbow Not. 18, at Mansfield, 0.. and will remain with the show the rest of the season. Tub Great Dclzar, for many years one of the team of Howe and Decker, reports meeting with great success through Penn- sylvanls on the Bllvermon & McCarty vaude- ville circuits. Tub Great Zento, "Handcuff King," writes: "Am in our fifth week ou the Oua bun circuits, packing the houses, and got ■ eturn dates In all cities. Myrtle Zento Is pronounced by all the press as a living won- der. We start In where others leave off. Booked solid on this time." Dave Farii, "That Hebrew," writes: "I am In my fourth week on the M. & M. cir- cuit, with fifteen more weeks to follow, when I will open on the Alpha Western time. My act Is going fine everywhere I play. Week of Nov. 20 t played the Liberty Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa." Jacobs ami SAitnsL, acrobatic Jumping comtques, have closed their season with the Hells-Kioto Shows, and will shortly produce their new act on the Pacific coast. May Walsh, who arrived In New York Nov. 21. reports a successful tour of Eng- land and South Africa. A jolly little party assembled at the Wlt- comb House, Rochester, N. Y„ on Nov. 12, when Ellda Morris, of Mills and MorrlB, "The Minstrel Girl," celebrated her twenty-first birthday. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Canfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston, Michael Kruger and Miss Mills. Miss Morris received some very valuable gifts, among them being a very beautiful gold bracelet, given her by the guests of the evening. Fbanz, Cogswell and Franz, who are now playing In the East, are to open In Park Palntlno, Havana, Dec. 20, for two weeks. From there they join a circus In Cuba for the remainder of the season. Hansone, magician and Illusionist, writes: "Have Just concluded twenty successful weeks for J, W. Gorman, Ed. Kelly and the Scenic circuit. Going to Canada for four weeks, opening at the Auditorium, Amherst, Nova Scotia, week, of Nov. 25." !m Dawon, the "Jolly Old Farmer." re- ports big success over Qua Sun's circuit Bessie Taylor, contralto, has been very HI for the past seven weeks at Findlay. 0., with typhoid fever. She hones to be able to leave for her home In Chicago by Dee 1, where she will spend the Winter. Valdino and Davis write: "The original team of the Valdlngs has dissolved. Ones. Voiding Is working with his old partner. Davla. The team name is Valdlng and Davis, novelty aerial gymnasts. We have seven weeks on the Northeastern circuit with Western work to follow. We played Glou- cester, Mass., week of Nov. 25." Mllb. Alma, the "Colonial Girl," is In her seventh week on the Southern circuit, and reports a big bit for her act everywhere ■he appears. Manager Hodklns extended her tlma to fifteen weeks Instead of twelve Fred Bowman closed the week of Nov. 25, making his sixth week on 3. F. Armstrong's New England vaudeville circuit. Cabltlb Uoobx is rapidly making his mark as a producer of short plays In vaudeville. His production of Cecil Do Mine's one act play, "The Man's the Tiling," made a hit at the Orpbeum Theatre, In Boston. It was presented at Jesse Lasky's new Orpbeum, Vonkers, N. Y., the week of Nov. 25, ana plays succeeding weeks in New York. The plays and people under contract with Mr. Moore this season are the following: "The Man'a the Thing," one act play, by Cecil De Mllle —company of five, with Carlyle Moore in the leading role, and Including Etnelyn Palmer; "H Ilnpro-ncd to Jones," one act comedy, by Carlyle Mooro and A. H. Ballard—company of four, including Albert Andrus and Agnes Herndon; "Fireworks," one act farce, by Car- lyle Moore and Earnest Waltc—company of five. Including Charlos Dickson, Grace Gib- bons and Clara Everett. > Allkn and Dai.ton have joined Joe Oppen- lielmcr's Fay Foster company for the rest of this season, to play principal comedy parts end do their black face comedy musical spe- cialty. They report meeting with success, mid Hie show playing to capacity of the houses. CAiiicin Mayo, of the vaudeville act of llcecher and Mayc, does not want to be con- founded with the Cnrollno May that was hooked week of Nov. 18 at the Auditorium Music Hall, Norfolk, Vs., ns the team Is hooked In nothing but family theatres until May, with return dates at Pastor's. New York: the Howard, 'and Austin k Stone's, Huston. Al'ce K>irnAj.n, who has Joined the Rose Hill Folly Co., reports success. ' She is being festnred In sovernl numbers. Williasib and Btavpokd, who nre with Williams A Baynard's Famous Troubadours, report great success with their new musical, comedy. Jas. H. Wm.ch and company, who recent- ly closed ten successful weeks In the West, Is meeting with success everywhere. The net Includes four people. Cham. Mills and Frank Reach are work- ing together In vaudeville and doing very nicely for a new team. They state that their net Is one of the best they have presented since both have been In the show business. Tlir-v will piny the big vaudeville theatres. Notes most Winnipeo, Man., Can. —The Winnipeg Amusement Co. has been Incor- porated and will build a new theatre in Win- nipeg early in the Spring, and expect to have It open nhout the middle of July, fair week here. It will be known ns the New Gaiety Thca- t re, and will plav burlesque, musical comedy and force comedies. Dr. E. II. Dc Alva will be the malinger. As this will be the only the- atre playing this style of attractions In the West, no duubt the business will be large. The conipnnv expects to open other houses of the kind In the West soon. Tun Alton Turn, who are booked un until March 2, hove nine weeks more on the Gus Sun circuit, mid then six weeks on the Am- nions circuit In Indiana. The V'*nnEi.i.EM are now In their twenty- second week on Pollard's Southern circuit, and meeting wllh success. They are making friends everywhere. Vickrut and Wimplkr. with the James Adorns' Show, recently purchased three short talking sett from Barry Gray, of Philadel- phia, and have ordered two more. Minnie Siiddleton's MilTtXryGhilb Quar- tette Notes. —This act started on Nov. 20 to go on the Consldlnc circuit for a tour of several months, opening 25, at Winnipeg, Can., with Dulutb, Minn., to follow. Since its try-out at Elmlra, N. Y., Sept 21, it has not lost a day. It Is the property of M. T. Mlddleton, former manager of the Grand, Brooklyn. The quartette Includes: Minnie Mlddleton, first soprano; Grace Meloney, second soprano; Geyla Green, first contralto, and Flora Fitzgerald, second contralto. Donnelly k Hatfield's Minbtiielb, which is meeting with unusual success touring the South, played at the Winder (Ga.) Opera House, Nov. 14, to 1400. Bntdbr and Barker (Billy and Morgie), who recently completed fifty-two weeks at the Arcade Theatre, Wallace, Ida., have signed for forty weeks more, producing burlesques and opening acts. The Daileyb (Bob and Nettle), after closing a very successful engagement of ten weeks at the Empire Theatre, Springfield, III., they went to the Empire and Globe The- atres, St. Louis, for two weeks, with the Pollard circuit through the South to follow. They say: "Our Irish act has been a tre- mendous hit, and we receive much praise both from press and public." Moncrief and Skitd, who closed a suc- cessful week's engagement at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, wash., Nov. IT. nave Van- couver, B. c, Belllngham, Wash., Victoria, B. C, Tacoma, Wash., and Portland, Ore., to follow. Billy Hallman writes: "After a sepa- ration of three seasons I rejoin Billy Collins. We opened week of Nov. 25 at the Lyric The- atre, Hamburg, Pa., with some good time to follow. Our baseball stuff Is meeting with great success." F. B. Seymobb closed six weeks at the Theatre Comlque, Spokane, Wash., and opened at the Arcade Theatre, Wallace, Ida., Nov. 18, in atock for season. Nat Sciiack Is meeting with great suc- cess In his dancing specialty In Pennsyl- vania. He opened on the Gub Sun time Nov. 26, at Mansfield, O. Chas. Hoby, formerly of Williams. Thomp- son and Hoey, Is working alone, doing an eccentric monologue, and is meeting with great success. PoriFoT Plavm, Notib from the "Daniel Boone On the Tull" company, owned by Robert H. Har- ris, and managed by Harry Feltus,—This attraction has been doing a remarkable busi- ness all along the line. We opened our sea- son Aug. 10, and have played most of the Im- portant cities In Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. The show Is booked up solid until next Asfii, «.ml will likely not close at all. This piece, which was written by Mr. Har- ris, and Is owned exclusively by him, never falls to please from start to finish. Geo. B. Lowery Is doing splendid advance work, and is a genuine hustler all the way through. The company Includes the following people: Harry Feltus, 8. A. Mitchell, Warren Bur rows, M. J. Landrum, Edward Hensha*, Frederic Plttam, J. P. George, Geo. B. Low- ery, Frank Conway, Leona Leslie, Edna May Mitchell and Minnie Cushman. We also carry three genuine Sioux Indians, and a den of Siberian wolves for a street feature, which always proves a genuine novelty. The show 1b headed for the Carolines, then Into Alabama. Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa and Minne- sota, and continues to the Pacific coast We expect a long and prosperous season, and everybody la well and happy. S. A. Mitchell, who plays the part of Daniel Boone was bitten very seriously by one of the wolves, last Tuesday, In Winchester, Va. It hap- pened Just after he came out of the cage, and his fight with them was over, when King, the male wolf, grabbed him through the bars and tore bis arm In five or six places. In one of the wounds six stitches had to be taken. After the accident happened he went abend, and fought bis supposed duel with the Indians. Doctors were nastily summoned, and, after dressing the wounds, he went on and finished his part In the last act. This happened Just a week ago, and his arm still pains him a great deal, but he has worked every night. Leona Leslie is also thrown among the beasts at every performance, and she seems not la the least afraid of them. Nearly every one In the company can testify aa to whether the wolvea are savage or not by displaying bandaged wounds. "Buster Brown" Amusement company notes.—The eccentric comedian, Leo Hayea, Is a recent addition to the Eastern "Buster Brown" company. He has made a big hit in the part of Rocky O'Hara, the tramp, and his dancing specialty earns a number of en- cores nightly. The "Raster Brown" Amuse- ment company has recently added the Star Quartette to their Eastern "Buster Brown" company. Tho young men made a pro- nounced success ou the occasion of their first appearance In Washington, D, C, last week. Roster op "Pablo Romanl," with Edmond Barrett and Lottie Glenmore: G. M. Brown, ttonrletor and manager; R. L. Harries, gen- eral representative; Fred. Sharkey, electri- cian; C. H. Busier, Daniel Morris, Wm. T. Holmes. Robert Tillman, Frank Westerman, Etta Shaw and Evelyn Clarke. Special scenery la carried for ever; act. Business has been excellent. KnsTKu or the "Reuben Glue" company: G. M. Drown, proprietor; Ray Hewes, act- ing manager; J. Frank Gordon, agent: Chas. McGovern. Will Mellen, Frank An- drews, Ernest Allman, Bert Farnum, Walter A. Brown. Raby Iva. Clara Royale, Marie Hewes and Rettlna Allerton. Business has been fine with this company, and return dates are being played through the New England states. W. 8, Hates, formerly general agent for O. M. Brown's attractions, has been replaced by It. L. Harrloj, who Is a hustler, and Is doing good work with the showa. "Reuben In New* York" will go out again for a sea- son of return dates after the holidays, with O, M. Brown himself In the title role. Mr. Brown has made an enviable reputation as a "rube" comedian through the New Eng- land states. Chas. T. Falb's notes. —W* are now in -V'w Jersey and holding our own, with an occasional 8. R. 0. The fine merits of our show seem to go ahead of us, consequently we get the bxislncss. Our mammoth St. Ber- nard dogs are a great drawing card. Mann- per Falea takes great pride In them as the feature's from n quarter sheet to a thirty-two sheet lltlio. We have also gained consider- able more city time, owing to so many shows closing. ThU company never closes, except to reorganise In the Splrng. Mti.uk Blanchard Is requested to commu- nicate with her friends In New York, who wish to hear from her, nn account of nines-. Dave Seymour, manager for Rowland k Clifford's "Phantom Detective" company, writes: "The business with this attraction keeps up to the record-breaking pace which was set at the opening of the season. We have not had one losing week to date and some winners of big amounts. The show this season Is one hundred per cent, better than last year, and, in the opinion of those who know,' undoubtedly the best melodrama on tour over the popular priced circuits. The business In every city revisited has sur- passed the former receipts, and this in a aeason not noted for being anything remark- able, This attraction holds five records this year, smashing two In succession at the Al- hnmbrn and BIJou Theatres In Chicago, weeks of Oct. 14 and 21. From now on we play exclusively In the East, and as the show more than created a 'fuss,' we axe con- fident that the financial results will be all that Is desired. The cast remains the same as at the opening; no changes have been made, but new numbers have been inter- polated and new specialties have been intro- duced, notably by the American Newsboys' Quartette and Pearl Evans, whose rendition of a quaint little ditty, fall of •'business' with the audience, brings ber many encores nightly. There Is talk of sending this at- traction to Europe the following season, and overtures have already been made for Its early presentation there. Many of tho origi- nal cast will be employed." Harby Ward, the well known minstrel manager, writes that he has departed from burnt cork attractions and has a strong wln- rer In "The Girl In Red" company, In which lie Is featuring Lillian Maye and a strong comedy company, including Manvro, the "Lone Hottentot;" Prof. Wm, Scbade and a strong female chorus, on a Pacific coast tour. Next Summer Mr. Ward and Bide Dudley, of The Denver Post, will handle an open air theatre in Denver. Ralph C. Merchant has been engaged as leading man for Taylor's Record Stock Co. Henry Testa, stage director of the Ameri- can Stock Co,, playing Michigan, writes: "After playing twelve weeks In Michigan we f;o now Into Wisconsin, and then begin the ong Jaunt Into Ohio, our home being in Canton. The only change In our company since opening on Aug. 11, Is the addition of Edward Barton, who succeeded W. J. Carnes. Mr. Barton Is a well known stock actor of wide experience, and the company Is now stronger than at any time during the last two seasons. Jack Warburton, our comedian, and Nancy Boyer, our soubrette. are in fea- ture roles, and make many friends every- where we show. We have seven singing voices among the men of the company, sev- eral having been In opera, and they now form all sorts of combinations, which create favorable comment We always welcome The Clipper, as It keeps us in touch with our friends." Notes from the Famous Kilties Band.— We are now in our twenty-seventh week of our fifteenth tour, and business has been the best ever. The tour opened at Cincinnati, May 20. We played the cities of the middle West during the Summer, and Sept. 1 found as on our way to the Pacific coast, where we •re at present. We will make a return tour of old Mexico this Winter, crossing the line at El Paso, Tex., on Dec. 26. Manager T. P. J. Power la now on his way to the repub- lic, to. complete arrangements for a ten weeks' tour of that country. Many new fea- tures have been added to the great Scottish band this season, the principal one being the Fraser Highlanders, pipers and dancers, five in number. We will close our tour In New York City on or about May 1, next. Roy Joy Deb writes: "I am in my four- teenth week with Oliver Jay Eckhardt's "A Man's Broken Promise" Co. The company has been playing to nice business, and giving the best of satisfaction since our opening at Ballda, Colo., Aug. 20. Mr. Eckhardt has a very capable cast, and enjoys the best repu- tation of soy manager touring the West. We play to the coast, and return to Denver about August, 1809. We have had some few changes since our opening. Roster: Oliver Jay Eck- hardt, proprietor and manager; C. w. Eck- hardt, business manager; Jas. Dillon, heav- ies ; Lorlng Kelley, leads: Clarence Burton, characters; Walter H. Reynolds, Juveniles; Boy Joy Dee, comedian; Ethelyn Noble, sou- brette; Georgia Nichols, Juveniles; Alice Round, lends: Perle Gillette, characters; Lawrence F. Tallman, musical director. We Bpend our Christmas at Portland, Ore." - Kulhman Stock Co. Notes. —We are tour- ing Minnesota to good business. Rozell, the tramp musician, Joined at St. Paul, and his act Is a feature, We will work out toward the coast Our roster is as follows: Fred Kulhman, manager; D. C. Hill, treasurer; James Burbrldge, advance; Nettle Wlmo, George Harvey, Clarence Barrett, Wm. Wet- more, Frank Carroll, W. G. Rozell, Lizzie EvanB, Gertrude Franks, Pearl Kulhman, and our mascot bull terrier, "Ginger." Notes rnoM "Kaffeuty'b Flirtation" Co, —We are now in our twelfth week, and while business has not been 8. R. O., we have no complaint to make, We find the money de- pression In Texas hurts some, but they have commenced buying cotton again, and our business la picking up accordingly, Following Is the roster: Peterson A Thomas, proprie- tors ; Fred C. Thomas, manager; Clarence Hall, stage manager; W. K. Maxam, Billy A. Ward, Cash Knight, Paul F. Case, George Stephens, Lelah Bretonne, Pablo, J. M. De i.'nstro. Fred C. Pfaff, Geo. Schultz, Mrs. Billy A. Ward, Jim Allman, Frankle Allman and Mrs. Fred C. Pfaff. Wm. Haywaiid Claire wrltea: "I have re- r Isned from the cast of Broadhnrst A Currle's Texas' Co.. In which I played 'Freshwater Jack' with great success. I have returned to New York lo attend rehearsals of my sketch, written especially for mo by Cecil De Mllle. The playlet as yet Is not named, but I will plav over the K. A P. circuit." Georqe L. Cox, who has been spending the past four months In Europe, Is In Paris, and will return to America the middle of Decem- ber. Jon Thayer Is in his sixteenth week with the Bennett A Moulton Co., Geo. K. Robin- son, manager. The sbow reports excellent business In New York State. Roster or Ben Craner's "Widow Mc- Carthy" Co.: Fred Jenks, Russell Craner, Joseph Hughes, Joseph Helntzman, W, C. MrKnlght, John A. Clark, Ben Craner, Mnyme Craner. Moxlne Craner, Nellie Wha- len. Clara Wargbskl, Ella Roberson, Carrie Helm and Eugene Meyers. Business has been good through Michigan. Marie Walsh (novcllzer of "Hazel Klrke," "Saints and Sinners," "The Lost Paradise," etc.) Is writing a local melodrama for a prominent manager, and she has received a commission to write several one act vaude- ville plays. Miss Walsh is tho adaptor of " flie Tempest In tho Shade," a melodrama In one net and other successful dramas. She commenced her literary career by dramatizing a halt dozen successful novels. These plays were produced In New York, Brooklyn. St, Louis, Cleveland, New Orleans and Montreal. 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