The New York Clipper (February 1912)

February 17 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 41 Tlae Biff I^eattare Olio Act witli Fete Clark's Runaway Girls ROBERT HILDRBTH <& CO. ROOT. HILDKETH HEI.KN HARRIET r»RBSR2VTllVO HIS PROTEAN PI^AYIyET • t. A Kotir Leaf Clover *• The Hess Company's Stage Make Up Always Uniform in Color and Quality Send program, card or letter-head with 10 cts. In stamps or coin for ten samples make- up and book, "The Art of Making Up." GREA8E PAINT8-LARGE In Metallic Tubes, New Size. 25 Cents Each CREA8E PAINTS SMALL No. 1 Extra Mght Flesh 2 Deep Flesh Tint 8 Natural Flesh \ For 4 Rose Tint } Juvenile r. Deeper Shado I Heroes " air 0 Healthy Sunburn 7 Health/ Deep Sunburn (Berlin Shape) 16 Cents Each No. No. 8 Sallow Young Men 15 Othello 0 Healthy Col. Mid. Age 18 Chinese 10 Sallow Old Age 17 Indian 11 Ruddy Old Age 18 East Indian 12 Olive Healthy 19 Japanese Shade 20 Mulatto Black and White 13 Olive Light Shade 14 Gypsy Light Shade YOUTHFUL TINT STAGE POWDERS No. 1 White 2 Fleeb Fink Tint 2 V, Light Flesh Pink Tint »% Deep Flesh Pluk Tint 8 Brunette Flesh Tint •AVi Blonde 4 Light Flesh In % Pound Tins, 40 Cents per Can No. No. 4 ',4 Rose Tint 9 n Ruddy Old Man 10 0 Sallow 11 7 Sunburn 12 8 Olive for Creole, Spaniards, 18 Italians, etc. 14 8 ft Qray Powder Chinese Indian Othello Gypsy Mulatto, Arabs, etc. Japanese Lining Colors, 10 Cents Each Black, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Dark Qray, Light Qray, Dark Crimson, Light Crim- son, White, Lake or Flesh. Crayons, 15 Cents Each Rose Tint, Light and Dark Cobalt, Blonde, Light and .Dark Orcen, Ultramarine, Or- monde, Turquoise, Peacock. Eyebrow Pencils, 10 Cents Each Black, Light and Dark Brown, Light and Dark Blue. Crease Rouges, 25 Cents per Jar CIIERItYOLA, HU1IY LIP, ROSE TINT, BLOOM OF ROSES (Liquid Rouge), 20c. Rooce de Theatre Nos. 12, 18, 24, 88, 42 and Pearl White, per Jar., ,20c Mmcnro Black, White, Red, Blonde, Brown, Gray, per cake..25c With Brush and Mirror. .40c Black, Brown, Blonde,.., Clown White 2 oz. box 20c Black Wax Cake 20c Cold Crrnni Hess, Vj lb. cans 40c Heaa, 1 lb. cans 75c Sonle, % lb. Soulc, 1 lb. < Make Up Boxes Assorted Grease Paints. Small size, each BOc Large site, each 75c Youthful Tint Liquid Extra Heavy, or street use, Pink, White, Brunette, 4 ox. bottles 40c Sonle Theatrical Blend- Iiik Powdera In % Tin Cans 25c White, Brunette, Ori- ental, Light Pink. Me- dium Pink, Deep Pink. Kinvlii Paste White, Pink, Brunette, Jar, 40c Ilornt Cork 2 ox. Tins 20c 8 oz. Tins 75c 18 ox. Tins $1.25 Nose Putty Per box 20c Spirit Gnm 1 ox. bottle 20c Carmines Light or Dark, small, per stick 7..1BC Light or Dark, medium size 20c Large size, Light and Dark, 80c Rnbyllnea Lip Rouge, In aluminum tube, each 10c The Hess Co.'s Stage Make-up is guaranteed antiseptic and absolutely harmless. Sold by all Leading Druggists, Costumers and Hair Dealers throughout the United States and Canada. ESTABLISHED 1884. THE HESS CO., Rochester, N. Y., Mfrs. of Perfumes and Toilet Goods MARTY FRANK FORD I WESLEY COMEDIAN STRAIGHT MAN \tVITH COZY CORNER GIRLS CO. Oar Specialty Is One of the Laughing Hit* of the Show. SEASON 1311-12 BABE LA TOUR THE CIRL WITH THE HATS With the "BON TONA" THE CKCUS FEVER. BY IUBRV LA PSABL. Nearly all show people are acquainted with the circus fever. For the benefit o( tbe few who do not know what It Is I will try to explain. It Is not like tbe malaria or ty- phold. It is a disease very different from any other I know. It lias had doctors, managers and scientists guessing for years In regard to a cure, but so far they have been unable to discover same. Strange to say, it Is a very serious disease, tut does not prove fatal, as it only has a tendency to make the patient feel ambitious. One usually notices the symptoms In the Siring—It causes you to Imsglne you can see elephants, smell blue paint and hei>r brass buntls. If you have the ailment very seriously you undoubtedly will see your Imaginations in reality. The only real cure for circus fever Is old age or too much prosperity, and still In the years to come it very often manifests Itself In various stages. Once a trouper you always carry that tender spot for some return engagement. It Isn't always as pleasant an we picture In our mind's eye. Very often the weather is very JlsBRreenble and wo experience some un- pleasant situations. Well do I remember, while with the B. A B. Show, the muddy lot in charlotte, N. C. After the show wsa loaded at night an elephant was discovered stuck in the mud, and It required nineteen stake pullers to hoist his trunk, thus enabling him to meander on his way to tbe cars. But withal It la a merry life. I told the story about the elephant and his trunk In the menagerie and It made tbe lions roar. I have been asked very often In the Summer what we circus folks do In the Winter. Some are comfortably seated by the fireside In some country vlllsge. Some are ? laying vaudeville, while others arc trying heir best to weather the storm. Tbe last mentioned are tbe greatest sufferers from the circus fever. I am well acquainted with a party who thought he was cured of the fever, so wanted to go Into vaudeville the worst way. He took out a big act, but It was not as much of a success n« ho anticipated. Being good-heart- ed, he thought everybody wbs entitled to a living, so he ia now aiding the storage com- pany In meeting their ends. I entertain no doubt that be will be a sufferer of the dread- ed disease In the near future. For the benefit of all, from a financial standpoint, let up hone the circus fever has a long and successful year, with plenty of victims. + «» HAROLD ROSBITER NOTES. Haynes, Sleight and Dennlson, in their sketch, "The Campus Dream," are using a corking good song from the catalogue of Harold: Rosslter, entitled "Down In Melody Lane." Carlta Day, doing "The Dance With tbe Dummy," Is using a now Rosslter song, en- titled ''Come With Mo to Spooney Land.' Bogart nod Nelson are "cleaning up" with a new song, written by Qeorgo Morlarlty, entitled "Remember Me to My Old Gal." The Three Lyres, playing the Orpheum cir- cuit, have added a new song to their act, and report that it Is a hit with them. The num- ber is "Remember Me to My Old Gal." .J. A. FOB9TI2R MUSIC CO. NOTES. The Misses Byan and Kollen hare Improved their act a great deal by using "At the Ragtime Hull." Kennedy and Stangley Sisters are introducing over the Sullivan A Oonildlne circuit "At the Itag- tlme Ball," snd "Garland of Old Fashioned lionet," with great success. Hogeltara Sottro, the Jtpaneae equilibrist. Is using "Dream of the Fairies Walls" In his act, and Is making a bit, as the music Just suits his work. Grace Dconuore is singing "At the Ragtime Ball" with great success. Flo Collier is singing "At the Ragtime ball," and "Dee, But It's Great To Be Lored." Morton and Bryan are using "Onrlunrt of Old Fashioned Roses," and "At tbe Ragtime Ball," and are making a big hit. George Jackson, formerly of the Empire Trio. Is scoring tremendously with "At tho Ragtime Ball," down South. Beck and Preston are meeting with success In their rendition of "At the Ragtime Ball." sad their report that It bas outdistanced anything thst they have ever used. Miss Preston, who Is also using "Garland of Old Fashioned Rosea," de- clares It the most effective ballad she has ever used, Fred Elliott, with his musical conception, "The Musical Broom." Is featuring "Garland of Old Fashioned Roses," and meeting with unqualified auccets. The College Olty Quartette have added to their repertoire "Ragtime Ball," and claim that It Is going to be one big bit. The Three Southern Rotes ate using "Garland of Old Fashioned Roses" around Chicago, and then Is nothing to be said regarding the way they nut the song over. One night last week they took nine encores with the song. THAT'S WnAT TIIEV ALI, SAY I have read your paper for n long, limit time, and can only repeat what others have said bo eloquently, that THE CLIPPER U tbe beat dramatic paper on the face of the alolie, with "SQUARE DEAL" written between every line, and yon can use ay name aa often «■ yon please. Yours for aaccesa, JIM OAYJIOR, Gaynor Pah. Co., Grand nnplda, Wis, WALDRON'S CASINO . . . A MILLION DOLLAR PLAYHOUSE AT THE VERY APEX OP THE HUB'S BUSIEST LIFE ■QnCTYVNPC MUSICAL THEATRE BXJOJLWa 9 BURLESQUE DE LUXE CHARLES WALDRON'S OXASSY TOURING COMPANY TROGADERO BURLESQUERS FRANK FINNEY MINNIE BURKE STAR CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS HERE YOU SEE JOEB. McGEE A KINQ OF COMICALITY This, and next season to be JOE B. McdKH. A BRANCH OF THE AL. C. FIELD MINSTREL TREE And not only that—but Mr. Field will endeavor to fit my peculiar (very) talents In the new first part he Is now' preparing for season 101U-13, BORDLEY TRIO Those Minstrel Boys SEASON 191.12 MONROE L0CKW00D YODLER DOING MCKI.V, WITH "TUB Ulltl.M PROM IIUNO"