The New York Clipper (January 1908)

THE 1X&W* JOBK CLIPPER. 1327 •-■;:;■ fcn ~ A REAL "GOO ID-BYE" SONG 1 DATS ALL I GOT TO SAY PP Word: and Mualo by the Georgia Cotton Blw , -.-.._ „ . . _ AUTHOR OF: "SOMETIME," "MY MISSISSIPPI BABE," "FAREWELL," "THE 80NC3 MY. DEAR OLD MAMMY USED TO SINC," LIKE I HAD SOME SENSE" AND "I'LL NEVER BE SO FOOLISH AGAIN." THE BgQgarROE 3MEUSXC CO.. 461 Vineville Ave., Macon, Ga. Death? iit jj* Profession ( hnrlcn Frnncklyn HokIIiI, at one turn nu nctor, whoso nutnc in private life ^Swikllt. bllger'dlod on Doc. 31. from 5 i holdfcror, at his homo la Avcnol, New r belle, N? V. He cnuie Into prominence Silt ten years «go because, aa n man. In ihfwSSfe lie married Mrs. Adelc Ronalds, Jh." widow ot Thomas A. Ronalds, who was Xiii a wonira-fl* seventy. -Mrs, Reglld'Ui- hor tod the Ronalds und Lorltlard fortunes. Three seats after their marriage she^dlcd, mid left nearly half a million dollars to her fms'bind Since then Mr. Heglld spent a ireat d a' »', h,s ttac traveling about tho v-orld Kranklln Dllger became Cfiarles l'rimcklyu Heglld when he went on. the stage ,one of Augustin Daly's ^companies, rfis imVss- with Mr. Daly resulted In his secur- ing engastonictiU-wltt Efflc : EllBler, Stuart Ucbsou and Roslna Vokes. . ' Edward tVaknbold'died at lilsltoinc In Vi.wark N. X, Dec 29. He was formerly ■ 'am for Miner'* Bowery Thea- Buffalo Imposition. ■ The employees of ■ Miner's Sew York houses contributed an elaborate floral decoration for tho funeral, which took place at Newark, Dec. 01. Hubert 'MttrSh, an old time nctor, died lu Troy, N. V., on Jan. 1. . Tltc Actors' Kimd sent William-Young -to that city to lirln- the remains to New..Voik. The Marsh Troupe was organized In .Tone, 1S5B, and was ■me of- the. niost complete Juveulle troupe* ever put together: The troupe was numer- ous and complete, Its line of work embracing pnuloiulnie. ballet, comedy and even tragedy. In tlic party were many who .have since be- come very clever. Master <,eo. W. Marsh, Mary (incrinenn, Louise Carrie Morse. .Helen Hroiiks Georgians, Sarah M. Worn, Krunces Leucennx, Harriot .lolinson, La, Petite, Jo- sephine, Re«a and Cora Aries,' Salome Le- cor, La Petite Jennie,' Master Waldo Todd, it consisted lu all of fourteen jlrls, from live lo sixteen years of age, three lad* Iroiu five to ten rears of age, and twelve ballet chil- dren from live to nine.'years of age. '"The Naiad Queen," "Beauty and the Beast' and "The Hough Diamond" were lu the reper- l.irv. Louis Aldrlch iHioaine u, 'mi'tabcr ol "the company nbout 1857. and continued with them for live years. On Aug. 3, 1857, i lu/y opened at Laura Kecne's Varieties, when Master.Alfred Stewart first appeared In Nejtv York. Julia Melville, Louisa McLaughlin i Louise Atiinl).' Carrie Todd, Helen Moselcy, tleorgluna Moscley and Sarah N. Todd were also In tho organization. As the girls served tlielr ullbitfd time, they would be withdrawn and new ones were engaged. Among the newcomers were Amelia und Mary Gorcntlo, Ada Webb, Julia Christine, Jenny. Qourlay, Maggie Gourlay, Ada and Minnie Monk, Josephine Uimry. Clara '.Mann and b'antty llvekley. The tiorcnilo Sisters wore after- wards with Tony Pastor and Josh Hart. Ada Webb was of' the well known .Webb Slaters. Jtilla'Chrlstlne rouWIed Harry Miner in 18*14. Josephine Henry .became Mrs. Itobt. Craig, Fanny Bcckley becajne Mrs. C6I. T. Allston Brown, Salomo Secor bocame Mrs. Harry DufUeld, Master Walter Todd was afterwards usher at the Union-Square The- atre, New York; Harriot Johnson married ('has. Thome. While Mary Marsh w'as with the couipnnv In Savannah, <Ja., her dress took (Ire friiuj the footlights, and she was bo badly bunted that she died u few days afterwards. 'I'lin troupe disbanded In San Francisco, Cal„ In lSu.t. a nm-lii Sefton died In the Forrest Home, Iloliueslmrg, 'l*n., on Doe. 31, front'paresis, atiil was burled Jan. •!. Sho had been a guest "f the hoiuo nine years. Miss Sefton was bom In Pittsburg, l'a., In 1834. and was the daughter of John Sefton by bis lirst wife iMks Wells).. She first appeared on tho stage In .tune,' 1857, as Frunelne, In "til'Ist to the Mlll."i Season 1858-tl slie was at the Varieties' I'hoatTe. New Orleans, "and played «t Hie Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa., 11k following season. She was married to John Leon Do ■ Bonay in 1S$7, .In'Boston, while she was a member of the stock at the 'Museum; that city. He died hi New'York, .Oct. SO, 1885'. Miss Sefton' was'«i clever violinist mid ikiiixeune. played the piano, was .an adept with'the foils, and was a good French scliolar and a good pantouilwlst. Herbert Uoleonib, the comedian and .ringer,. died at his residence, 717 Third Avenue, ffew York, on' Jan. 4, from pneu- tnotiut. -Funeral service was held Jan. 7, <at II A. ji. Jir, Holcomb was well known lu vaudeville, 1 having been formerly I partner I" the firm, Cuxliinun,. Holcomb and Curtis, lie bcirin his career In tho chorus, and proved Ids ability, .gradually . working his way up until lie plityed' principal roies in light operas. At Keith's Union Sqnuro Theatre, years ago, Mr. Holcomb made a success In leudlng parts, ii was'In that company tliat lie met NHdIe Ctulimnu, 'und' they Liter formed the teabi. Cusbiunn and Uoleonib, playing the [eaillng vaudeville housas, und appearing with ' burlesque companies. About eight j'eurs ago Sam Curlls, of the Manhattan. Comedy 1'our, .t-iineil the act, and the team became Cush- iiuui. Holcomb and Curtis. Whan Sadie ' nshmau v,'ltlidretv from the act, -Ihe trio bwnnte Holcomb; Curtis and WefU,' with •Margaret Webb In Mlus Cushmntls place. Then the trio, was Holcomb, Curtis & Co. until ubuiit two seasons ago, when 8am Cur- JJs wltlidi-ew,' and' the act becnnie Herbert Uoleonib and company. Mr. Holcoiub also 1»o(,uce0 und luiinngcd other vaudeville acts. He possessed n line baritone voice, and wits "good comedian.' Ilo-w.ts'a member of tho Llks and of. the White Rats. UcurKeMxoii, the colored paglllst, and •or years featherwelgltt chanipfon, ,dlcd on Jan. fl, in Bcllcvue Hospital, New York City, noni heart dlb'ease.cuusea In putt by alcuhol <uiu purtly through flio nuraeroii.s beatings ho Jud received. Kor'nine'years Dixon beld'tlie leiitiierwclght elia-nlpIonsJilp. Then, he wus t created by Terry McGovern. He took to Jtrlnk after losing the championship, and had "eeu living principally through •charity, inxon was once a great favorite oif the sport- KC !,''!•' world, aud was universally known as p, btttln Chocolate." Ho often appeared as a D, "■attire with burlesque eompani.'S and nt llli " c BU0,V " 3 • f'vlng his boxing cxhlbi- Henry D. Clark, nn Old tbeutrlcnl mnn- ■ter und performer, died 111 Kansas City, ■no., on Jan. 1.. He started in the theatrical ■'usinens in Cltlcago after Ihe war, and at Jje time played tho varieties, with Eddie J.'.'J'under the.team nninc of Foy and Clark, 'lis urai Kansas City venture) was the Coll- ^'iiii. Ho Is,survived by his wife and tlvo Little Esi'pt (Katberine Dcvine). the dancer and burlesque actress, was found dead Sunday morning, Jan. 5, lu her flat nt 220 Most Thirty-seventh Street, New York City, by Iter sister, MrN, Fruncls Connell. Coroner Hatbarger ordered tbo body reinnvcd to thn Morgue for nn autopsy.. Site'had been dead two or three' days, and It was. Impossible to say whether sho was a suicide or the victim ot. foul .play,, or whether her death was from natural causes.' A physician' wh<i uiudo an Investigation, reported that death had been caused by coal .gas asphyxiation, and that there was nothing suspicious. Little Egypt be- came famous-following the sensational Sceiey dinner, and was engaged at high salaries to do the muscle dance. After touring the United States sh>; went to Europe and created a furore la London, Berlin, Paris, Budapest and other cities on the continent. Later she drifted Info burlesque as a headllner, and ap- peared at (he head of her own company. .Mrs. Connell, her sister, took charge of the body. M. L. KliiNey was sclzedon Dec. 27. wlcb angina pectoris (heart crumps), and expired bt'L'oro a doctor could render him assistance. HO had been'with-his wife the past five weeks. After the Kllmt-Cozzolo Great East- ern World Co. closed, lu Cincinnati,.O., he Joined Mrs. Klnsey, who two weeks before had gone to join the Sullivan Stock Co., its leading woman". Mr. Klnsey was forty-nine years of age.: He • Is survived by his wife and two daughters. Rnicem- Feralto (Chas. H. Perry), "(he skeleton man," was found dead on Dec. 21). In a hut near Providence, It. 1. He had traveled for about twenty years with circuses. lie is survived by bis wife, one son and one daughter. • • - • The < irvi'lniiil Hippodrome. A magulllceut place of amusement, the Hippodrome, at Cleveland, 0., was opened to the public for the lirst time night ot Dec. 30. The. advance sale, commenced a week before Hie opening, was_ tremendous, every seat In tliii'liouselinvlrig'beeu sold (for each of the eleven performances) before the opening of the doors. Society Is turning out Cn wia-we to applaud the efforts of the nervy projector, .Mux l''aet- kenheuer, and our curious country cousins ON Hocking to Cleveland to see the monstrous und beautiful building as fast us trains and shopping expeditions can bring them. This house, costing over J2.000.000, Is sec- ond lu size only to the New York Hippo- drome, but It Is second to no other theatre in this country from the standpoint of ar- tistic decorations, seating urraugement, acous- tic properties, and the ujt-to-datc. mechani- cal detail of the stage. Every known Innova- tion has liccit considered in its building and equipment, and It is one of the most per- fectly built nud equipped theatres in the world today. Gorgeous spectacles nud vaudeville will furulsfi the entertainment In the uialu, the prices for the afternoon perfornmtices. rang- ing from SB cents to 75 ceuts, and tho even- lug "prices .being 25 ceuts higher. The Hippodrome is located on the old site of the Union'Club, on Euclid Avenue, near East Ninth Street. It has two splendid en- trances, both from Euclid Avenue and Pros- pect Avenue, and over sixty exits, fhc structure lias n seatiug capacity of 4,oOO. Each entrance leads iuto the grand foyer, or promennde. thirty-two feet wide; this foyer Is furnished In red, Ivory aud gold. Cop- HECENIAN'S COLD CREAM (TIUCATRICAIi) It is not like the cheap, ill smelling greases usually sold for "Theatrical" We made Hegeman's as good as we knew how—bet- ter than most creams sold at fancy prices. Hegeman's is pure, sweet and good. It quickly removes the most obstinate make- Hill Pound Tint, 25c.; On* Pound Tint, 45c. SEND FOR LARGE FREE SAMPLE. Our assortment of make-ups, powders, grease, paints, puffs, paws and pads and other things for stage use is very complete. Our prices are famously low. i Makt-up Bom at 35c, 46c, 50c, •nd $1.25 Each. HECEMAN & CO. (A Corporation) 42d St. and Broadway (T1MKS BLDO.) 200 BROADWAY 7th Avinut and 149th Strait ind 125th Stmt. 3d Avinui. Linox Avinui ind . 644 Fulton Strait, 126th Strait. Brooklyn. Cosmetics arc more or less poison- ous, and the only way to keep healthy is to use a pure antisep- tic soap. Nothing better for the removal of theatrical make-up can be found than QLENN'S SULPHUR 80AP it gets right into the pores of the skin and washes out all bad effects of the different kinds of cosmetics. Once tried, always used. Sold by all druggists. riko'a Toothache Drops cure in one mlnnte. coaled electric lamps dazzllngly illuminate nud gloriously beautify this beautiful foyer, lo the right of which Is a suite of ladles re- tiring rooms, daintily furnished In rose, gold and Ivory; and nt. the opposite end urn the iimoklng rooms for men, coxlly furnished In green aUd Kentish oak. Two wide staircases, ornamented at the huso with fac-slmlto I'.trus- inu vases, lead to the mezzanine iloor above, on which there is also u promenade, dressing rooms,' retiring rooms, smoking deus aud lounges. The auditorium is separated from the foyer bv movable gluss partitions open- ing lu a series ot automobile boxes, copied after die'famous jockey boxes of limgluud; and banolis of Prance. The auditorium main floor resembles the section of a shallow dish : lli« color scheme hero Is red. Ivory and gold.. the draperies being of red velour dc lux hand! trlitiuied with gold. The balconies are hniig: on cantilever steel girders, supported by pil-i In in In tho main foyer, so that nu obstnic-j Hon appears between the stage and uny seat < In tlte house. The proKrctiltim arch extern a; out over the orchestra,forty-four feet. It is. constructed In u parabolic curyc resembling: a phoiiograpirhorii. The result of this ex-; iKiilntent In acoustics has been eminently: satisfactory, the-ordinary speaking voice on; the stage being easily heard at the fiirlhcstj point o? the balcony. The stage covers an, urea of 9JS88 wpwrc feet: It Is construe ted; In four sections, each ofwhlrli can be lifted, or submerged or tilted Into any dcBlred po-, sltloii. The lank beneath the slag..; has a, capacity of 4.15.000 ga ons, the rain tank uloaolmldlnB 18.000 gallons. Over the pro-, scenluin arch is u rehearsal room for the bal-, let and chorus. At the side of the stage ate; forly-rour private dressing rooms all equippedi with running water and even - modern conveni- ence. Ueneath the. auditorium are stables for; the animals used-In-tho performances und accommodations for- all the men who have; them in charge. But no description of the Hippodrome, would be complete without mention of its oi igltintor, >!»x Ptictkonheiier. He cuuie loj Cleveland front the wilds of Michigan a few. years ago, but be camo as nn Impecunious, though talented music-Ian. Before loug he organized und dominated tho theatrical mu- sicians of Cleveland, but such work was too, taine for him, so he 'turned bis attention to : bigger things. ' »e gave Cleveland a most, doughtful summer theatre In Ihe fashionable, lOiis? Hnd residence district, und now he has given the city the, second largest theatre In, ihe i;nllcd States. When he announced that, he would build a $2,000,000 house, tho know-. Ing ones wagged their heads and said It was Impossible, but Mas got the capital and also the attractions the wise ones had said It could lie impossible for him to get. The staff of,flic house lociudes: Max Pael- kenhcuer, mauuger: Archie Bell, director of ubllclty; U. L. Rltthiger, assistant; J. II. Jav'.dson, general .treasurer; Arthur B. Col- non, house treasurer; I'rauk Carroll, assist- ant treasurer; Hurry Cowling, iisslrtnut treas- urer ; Tom Kcanlon, advertising; Margaret McCarthy, general matron;'Win. J. Wilson, stage director: Alfred Hmlth, assistant; John S. Kainecnlk, musical director: Alfred Metz- liorf, coiieert-meister; Geo. II. Williams, chief scenic artist: Don Curios Dullols, assistant: J. K. Youug, mechanical designer: Michael Mnllcv, master mechanic; OUcar Sclieck, chief electrician; Jacob Itosenfeld. mauler of pro- perties ; Chan. Hopple, constructing carpenter. BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE, MOUQUIN'S 6tH Ait., brt. 27ta ui 28tti Sts.. Ntw YotK. ' HOST POPULAR FKKSCH ABSTAUHAHT. PARISIAN OAKK. : : MU8I01.10 TO 1 A. M. A I'll ii li»i»i n «•« Curiilvul. The first annual Philippines carnival will be held la Manila during the'week beginning Feb. Jl. and the people lu Manila liure caught the carnival Idea. Nearly all of tho mer- chants arc preparing Individually to make the affair a success Tby being represented In the parade with floats, and In Ihe curnlval grounds wllh exhibits aud booths. The accomplishments of the Merchants' Association U but n faint Indication of the freat good to the Individual lucrcliunt, aud he city lu general, which must result from the carnival as an annual Institution. The headquarters of the l'bllipphies Carni- val Association arc at tho Hotel lie I'mnclu, Manila. I»» "Hkcrluek Holmes" In Paris, Charles Kroliman lias received cabled re- ports slating thai: his production uf William (Stiletto's and Coilnn Doylo'u ".Sherlock Holmes." Ill the I'rcncli. at the. Aulolne The- atre. Harts, Is a great success, uud Is lu for u long run. William (Jlllelte will shortly leave for tluit city, and there Is a likelihood that whll'! ho is there he will appear In several' performances in "Sherlock Holmes," playing the part In English, "Secret Service" has also been revived at the Theatre lloyal tin Alcazar, at Ilrusscls. and a company has been formed to tour Hie largest cltleB of the Kronen provinces In that play. <»» Hi-tils ti'StiHlvaii Hi-win* American Tour. Hcnis O'SiilllvuD. (lie well known Irish' sluger and actor, opened his American toiu-. lu McVlcker's Tlieatre, Chicago, III., on Jan. fi, In "I'eggy Machrce." u romantic Irish comedy with music, by 1'atrlck lildwull. Mr. O'Sullivun's singing mid comedy work won general praise. t-;isa Ityan, In the title role, and Mrs. Annie Yeumuns won hearty applause. ««» JoMcplilnc Victor Slunn I.i.iiu- I line Contract. Josephine Victor, who Is playing the Icadlug role In "The Secret -Ori'hurd." has slgued u flv.' years' contract .Willi the managers of tliuf. piece,' Hunter, Bradford A Held. Next yeur she'will be featured in u play adapted fromi the Kntich by Cliuntileg Pollock. The season following it Is stipulated that she Is to become u full-fledged star. 4«» riiiiioii 'WllMtHctt to Take Cliartrc ot Huvbkc Mookfnir Department. Claxlon Wllstacb, wlio last year was cen- ei'ul booking agent for the Shuberts, aud this season lias been manager for Henri- W. Sav- age, of the New York "Merry Widow" com- pany. Is to take charge of the booking mid transportation departments of all the Savage enterprises. 4»» lli'iirlrftn CroMuun lu Kcw l"ln>. ' Henrlettu Crosmmi will soon present a new play, under the direction of Maurice Campbell. The play Is "The Smoke und the Kite.' n comedy by Jessie Trimble. Miss Crosman will bo seen In the play at a New York theatre after n brief tour on tbc road. BERKELEY ACADEMY FOR BOYS TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY WESTKRS SLOPE OF FALISADKS. ONE MILK FROM HUDSON RIVER. SEVENTEEN MILKS FROM NEW VOKK. Located in tho'open country with aurroniidtngi suited to a natural, healthful life for boys. LAROE PLACE. UBITBD NOMBER. Preparation for Rclentllic School or Uuilntn. SCJIMKIl 8BB8ION For Light 'Work and much Ueeroatlon. Address JAMF.S cn lusi'iK, Principal, llerkelcy.Acadenij. Tonally, New Jersey. WK WANT TO VOIUII8II YOUR FILM SEHVICK FOR 100H And we arc going to get It if the best fJtnig In A merles at the right prices will socuro 11. Everj-tlilug Identified with tho moving picture business carried In stock, ready for Broutpt shipment. I*atho<s Life of Christ, en-llur and rarslfal rented reasonable. 0. T. Crawford Film Exchange Company, uayety theatre uuildino, st. lovis, ho; i BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION Of THE WILTZ From Hmry W. Savage's Production, THE MERRY WIDOW For 5cts. This wait/, has eight pages of music, printed on the best, music paper, with a handsome three- color tltlu page. Money refunded If not satis- factory. Send stamp for return pottage. 8. GRANT ELLS, ROOM 214, 1431 B'WAY, NEW YORK CITY. Song Slides (SLIGHTLY USKD't . AN ENORMOUS STOCK AT PER 8ET —WRITE FOR LISTS Harstn * Co. "TUB NBVBR CLOSED 11UUHK" 138 E. 14th St. NEW YORK CITY MINSKY*CO. Films, Slides. Edison Kin otoscope. FOR SALE and RENT. HIT SIXTH AVKNUB, N. V. UITV. Han ItieVeiy Special Attention ol STAGE LIGHTING Of Every Description. KLIEGL BROS., Broadway and 3Ntli Nlre.t, N. V. C!i>. BANDMEN SOUVKSIll NUHHKK 01' IIOI.TON'S IIAKHONV HITS now ready, Hunt free on reuueiit. If In ueeil of a now instrument, write us. We seiid 'oni on trial it proNMiRtivfl purcliasurs. Illg stock of used Instruments olicnp, Solid lor llargaln l.lst. FRANK HOLTON & CO., 173 Gladys Ave., Olitongo. s TIIKATHICAL OFFICIALS. Oet in touch with W. 0. IIOl'K, 0. I'. A„ W i Liberty Street, New York; or P. W. IIKHOY, K. P. A., 1S0O Ilroadway. N. V.; 0. K. AMMHTIlONil, l>. P. A., Newark, N. J.; IKA K. WIIVTB. I). 1'. A., ABbmy rark, N. J.: C. J. tiirMMKKSBACH, I). I*. I A.,Scrnnton, Fa.; U.K. UL'UK. I). 1>. A., Allen- to wn, ra. i n^TSTraEd-GrM" Whan in ST. LOUIS torrltorr, yon abotild order your gas from us. Wo guarantee prompt service. Headquarlera for MOTION PICTURE MACHWE8, STEBEOPn- COHB, SLIDES, FILMS, OXYLITHE, OXONE, ETC., ETC. Erker Bros. Optical jja^g^g | Iff ant the h\m ami Address OF EVERY MEDICINE MAN In tin' II. 8.. Cana.Ua ur Old M.xlco. I have a till offer tor yoa. It Is worth a I it»iu|i to aatltfy your cariosity. Writ,, ; to-day. 1 am writing a biography. CENERY Vaudeville and Production. Largest Scenlo Hon- cern In tho World. M'ntnr Color, Sllko and Ujo. 1IAXIKI.H HUKXIU BTPlllOS. tlllIUA«0. Banks Are Now 0. K. '.'.(NO folding chairs, llu iitckelodoon clmlrN, nur folding organ, folding- torches, uiank electric ami spring motor nlmum, Tog horns, iiieniplioliert. ran' 1UX4H. 'JlxdO. IS.x-14 black lonlt. SKNH foil I'ltKK IIA llli AIN HOOK I.I-,"I'. r'or Hunt, Tlir*« Story Ulda. stiltaiili.' for iniiscuin, etc. I'hio Ifo'utlnrt. II. II. AHMIIIIUsTKIt. Kprlnullclil. llliiiiilH. 1IUEIST. I in great demand becauu It contain* tho fooila, Now In second edition. Three neat, wo comedy sketches cai'h for tiro people. I'lvo uionologues. I'rlcn, r,0 cents, nimn** or< derorstaiiips. IIIIOOKLYN I'LAY IIUItflAU, 74 Knst 7th Kt„ IJruoklyn, N. V. ledloln* Its SOAP "Fakirs," Oanvasieri OET our nrlccson wap. TllKVwiii lntoroatyon. Speolal Impl for making privato brnods with at traoUre labels. Money-goiters of big rains for oanrauors and fakers, wo satisfy and hold our i oiutonwi. K.M. llAVIBSOAPCO., 40Untou Park Court, Chicago. 11. O. PATKK, N. « 101 North Clark Slrnat, Chlcaao, 111. Stock Dramatic Paper Tho Flnont Uin* In tho Oountry. Wrlto for price THE lKW.HDS0i\ UTIIOORAPRINU CO. SKWPOIIT, KKSTUCKY. data 1,0ii of Proromionai and Amateur Plays, Sketches, Mono- logs, uioBtre) Jokes, Uccltatloiis, Make-Upaoods, «to.,Henl yitrliS. FITZOKRAMI. 80 AnnHt..J(aw Yoric^ if. A. KIMMONH. Skal'lng At- traction Kxtraordluury, stills, fliirleri|uc, original, up-tiiilalo. Wiirdriilur ihe best obtainable. Add, tit Uim.l si,. N. V.CII y, NEW UP-TO-DATE 62 PAGE BOOK Catalogue of latest THICKS, Books,etc., lust out. Sentforioo. NONK PIIEE. W. I>. LKROY. 103 4>nrt HU IJotu^nJlIata. WANT ACROBAT that cult C'ulch homersaolls. M'clgbt not over 14.',. Professional or Amateur. P.xpialn liarilculars. Aildren a AOK OUAT. i are of Clipper. BOHEMIAN RESORT For Professional People, 26 W. Pay 81.. C olumbm. 0. Van FLeer, CONTRACTS LHTTBB HBAnB. ENVELOPES, TICKKTB, PASBKB, CAUUH, Ktc. Wrilo for Bsmples Wahb Pt». Co.. jtjj Daarhorn Ht. Cblcaco. HI. CABS STORED and REPAIRED If. J. CAR WOHKS. PASMAIC, N. J. MILLER, COSTUMER, 138 IV. Seventh St., Phlladrliillla. •JOSTUMK.S ANII WIUH TO Iilllr:. Write for_0»t»l(ig^»»>1 KatlmBW. \hf ardrobist Bell. Slightly Worn Krentng and Dinner Gowns, which aro elaborate and Btoge/, for Im. than >4 their original prlcca, 217 Itln» tabinri A»».. iin«l»lr«. rhlrtvn. PLAYS V-]! VAN FLEET, •Maoaw FrinteR 4T WRIT ZBih STRBBT, RBW YORK, TdUPKKH, Paint, i'owdnr. Htaui|i for prig. list. 4). MfJHINMHKLM. US W. Sfitll St. Now York- Heading and Itccitatlnu Hooks, all dramatic I'HpCM sold suit umlli!d.(,'atsl',g no flic. Ctms. MhcIMihIiI. f>uwnslilugi<inHt.,filiii'iivo 4JAUINBT I'hoUM of yourself i'M.im' per 1,000, |1 por loo. Hcnd Nega. or Photo U> copy. FIITIIRF IIUHIIANI* or W1FK PIIOl'US 1)1.(1(1 iuiuiil per l,ooo. Fortunes coo. Samp. loc. BMKIVA CO.. _M12 N._Ilrc^8t..JPtllto.._Pa. MUSIC ARRANGED For Piano. Band und Orchestra. W. If, Ni:i,sn,\. r.a Wcst'jitli Htrcot, Raw York,