The New York Clipper (April 1912)

22 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Apkil 13 <Ttf4 Jlairtto Tt^int £okrc v (San^ €oatc6 Ciietouig (Sum Chiclets are the refine- ment of chewing gam for people of refine- ment. Served at swag- ger luncheons, teas, dinners, card parties. The only chewing gum that ever received the unqualified sanction of best society. It's the peppermint—the TRUE mint Look for the Bird Cards in the packages. You can secure a beautiful Bird Album free. Kor Sale at all the Better Sort of Btorei 5c. (he Ounce and In 5c, 10c. and 23c. Packet! 8EX-SB.N rillCLMT COMPANY Metropolitan Tower New York The aging of a cocktail is as necessary to perfect flavor as the aging of wine or whisky. The delicious flavor and aroma of Club Cocktails is due not alone to the precise blending of the choicest liquor. obtainable, but to the fact that they are softened to mellowness by aging before bottling. Manhattan, Martini and other standard blends, bottled, ready to ttroe through cracked Ice. Refuse Sultlituta. AT ALL DEALERS. C. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sol. Pratt Hartford New York BEFORE AND AFTER THEATRE MOUQUIN'S 6th Aw., btt. 27th and 28th Sts., Nil York HOBT POPULAR. FRENCH RESTAURANT PARISIAN QAM :: ;: M.UBI0 »JO TO 1 AM . BROWNS Bronchial Troches Nothing oxcoIb this simple romody tor Throat Trouble!, lloamonosa and Oougha. Alio gives relict In Bronchial, Aitlmmtlo and Lung ttlteo- tlonj. Eroe from oplatei. Sixty yearn' reputa- tion. Bold only In boxes. Bnmple miillod f ree. JOH31 L UltOWM & BON, Boston, Mass. NOW! rfllCT ISSUE HOT fTOrl THE TIE S. /Naw monolooucs. Acts. , PAROPIE3- UP TO THE MINOIt. 'ISSUED cvtRV THREE MONTHS fSciunPS^ aiLLV BUKKC —— 'tltneur vatnonT nreMnt. nxc, OUT OF TO WN NEWS i&gBSglSH - April 2. "Roaallod at Bedgate'' 5. . Idea (E. O. Prlnsen, mar.)—The Fljlnf Caros, i'"now Tupoaed of,' ploveoen wlllnow re- Boberta and Fulton, the Brooklyn BMW Foar, their pilgrimages to the tSsatres. which Offer and pictures pleased good houses watt « L_ , a nnmSero! aoreltlei for Easter week. Noras.-Tbe Royal and BIJou, withi^r'ngptc tures, are doing good btiBlnees With the con- elusion of the Isst performance on Sunday even- Ing, T, at the Royal Theatre, It was anuonncea by Manager Prlnsen that the house wonld close. Mr. Prlnsen, also manager of the Henry Boyle, announced the opening of this house aa a motion picture theatre for April 8. With the advent of the Henry Boyle into the motion picture Bold on elaborate plan has been mapped out by the man- agement. The plan embraces the showing of are reels of licensed 01ms, three Tocallsta, two men and a girl, and tbe Installation of a reed pipe organ, new picture screen and a powerfal auction fan which will change tbe air In the theatre erery three minute*. Four performances will be given dally, two In the afternoon and two at night. There will be four cbangea of picture* each week. Philadelphia, Pat. —With the penitential season now JuposeT same quite. _ These consist of Julian Eltlnge, la "The Paacl natlng Widow," at the Forreat; Mme. Natlroora, In "The Marionettes," at the Broad; "Hanky ranky," at the Lyric, and the Mask and Wig Club of the Unlrerslty of Pennayli an I a produc- tion of "Mlai Helen of Troy," at the Chestnut Street Opera House. Ltbio (Messrs. Shnbert, mgra.)— "Hanky Panky" makes Its local bow 8, for a two weeks' atay. "Sumuran," which created a most profound Impression, departed 0, after a successful fort- night's business. • Annum (Messrs, Shnbert, mgrs.)—"The Red Rose," with Voleaka Barrett, met with the same success that attended the show's appearance laat Reason. Aside from the star the cast la entirely different from that of last season. Tbe final week starts 8. John Mason. In "Aa a Man Thinks," follows. Cuestmut Btbibt Orau Housb (Nlion A Zim- merman, mgrs.)—Easter Week, aa tuna!, will be glren over to the Maak and Wig Club of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania's production of "Miss Helen of Troy." The boys nave been rehearsing Industriously for several weeks, and a fine per- formance la promised. "Tbe Rose Maid" bad two successful weeks, ending a. Bboid (Nlion A Zimmerman, mgrs.)—Mme. Naslmova gives her local premiere, 8, of "Tbe Marionettes," and remains for two weeks. The house waa dark laat week. Fobbbst (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgrs.)—The long awaited appearance of Julian Eltlnge, In "The Fascinating Widow," takes place 8, for a three weeks' atay. Raymond Hitchcock bad three weeks' big business, in "The Red Widow," end- ing 0. Oabbiok (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgrs.)—Rose Stabl starts, 8, the fifth week of her successful stay, In "Msggle Pepper." Tbe star's role It a very distinctive one, and the receives ovations nightly. WiLKtrr (Harris ft Howe, mgrs.)—Trliie Frl- ganaa and her clever associates continue ever- lastingly at It. In "The Sweetest Olrl in Paiia." Last week waa the fifth of nnabated Interest, with the end of the ran not yet In sight. Oeand (Stair ft Htvlln, mgrs.)—"Don't Lie to Your Wife," with Dave Lewis, baa Its first local view 8. Latt week, "Brewster's Millions," capitally acted, drew bouses of fine alte. Louis Kimball, aa Monty, did perfect work. "Tbe Vcn- alty" IB. OniSTNDT (Grant Laferty, mgr.)—The Or- Sheum Slock puts on a fine production of "When inlghthood Was In Flower' 1 8-18. "The Holy City" wss an appropriate attraction for Holy Week, and although the houses were not large, the audiences witnessed a very Impressive presen- tation, in which William Ingcrsoll, Carolyn Ontes, Virginia Howell and Fraunle Fraulhols appeared to fine advantage. AuniCAN (James Wall, mgr.)—The American Stock offers an ambitious production of "Romeo and Juliet" Easter wee*. "The Two Orphans" drew good-sited houses last week. Grace Huff, Florence Hill, Jack Ohagnon, and Oltrence Chase carried off the honors. Standabo (F. Stein, mgr.)—The stock puts on "The Queen of the White Slaves" 8 and week. "Rrchel Goldstein" wat an excellent drawing card last week. B, F. Keith's (H. T. Jordan, mgr.)—Florence Naah and company, In the playlet, "In 1009," and Adele Ritchie are the big cards Kasrer week. Tho bill also Includes: Rolfe'a "The Ten Cour- tiers," W. 0. Fields. Ollne and Walker. Hsvl- land and Thornton, the Great Richards, Leon T. Rogee, Ward Bros., and moving pictures. Wm. Pawn (Wm. W. Miller, mgr.)—Week of 8: Rose Pltonoir, Bison Olty Four, Bert Fitzitlb- bont, O'Brien, Havel and company, and moving pictures. Birou (J. 0. Dougherty, mgr.)—Week of 8: Felix and Barry Sisters. Felix Adler, Lawrence and Arrattrong. Alamo Trio, John La Vier, the Four Lewises, Adair and Dahn, and moving pic- tures. National (Marcus Locw, mgr.)—Week of 8: Iiucli Bros., Jess Kdwarda' Dogs, Edgar Foreman mill company, Dorothy Meuther, Lander Bros., Henry Lewis, Robinson and Le Favor, Belle Meyers, Ryan and Lee, Captain Powers and com- pany, Welle and Williams, and moving pictures. KnvsTONB (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 8: n us Sohlke's "Summertime Girls," the Four Ranis, the Five Greens, James Kennedy and com- pany. La France and McNabb, and moving pic- ture!. LtBXnTi (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 8: 1'rnmett, J. Welsh nnd company, Wllllamt and Tucker, the Four Castors, Lewis and Howard. l.rsone and D'Osts, Mile. Louise's Monkeys, and moving pictures. Nixon (Fredk. Leopold, mgr.) —Week of 8: Torcat and D'AUsa, ''Hotel Laughland," Wlllard and Bond. Herman Lelb and company, Nvrla, the Five De Wolf's, and moving pictures. Kmnbb (K. J. Buckley, mgr.)—The last week ti.it one of the burlesque season starts 8, when Olson's Big Review will be on hand. The Duck- lings accommodated pleated audiences last week, which took kindly to tbe comedy efforts of Chas. Boyle. De Onto Bros., Margaret Bennett, with her picks, nnd Charles Vaughn were tbe high class vaudeville turns. The Gay Widows 15. TnocADKso (Sam Dawson, mgr,)—The Yankee Doodle Girls 8 and week. Hilly Watson, with the Beef Trust, found a big welcome awaiting til in laat week. "Krousemeyer'a Alley" wis, of course, thd big thing, and the fun In that farce was as Irresistible as ever. Billy Spencer, Alice Gilbert, Charlie Johnson, and Ruby Marlon are also on the firing line at far as tbe fun It con- cerned. Star Show Girls follow. Casino (Ellas ft Koenlg, mgrs.)—Al. Reeves' Big Beauty Show la here for a return engagement 8-13. There It plenty of merit to the offering of the Pasting Parade, and the audlencea last week were quick to show their appreciation. James Rowland's comedy rings trne, and he hat tho able assistance of Charles Avellng, LIbby Blon- dell, Helen Ely snd Carrie Bebr In keeping up the Interest. Queen of the Jtrdln de Pnrls IS. Gatbtt (Jos. P. Eckbardt, mgr.)—Ben Welch's Burlesnuers, 8-18, Is a new aggregation to this city. Clark's Runaway Olrls were voted the best ever by tbe crowds last week. Catherine Pull- man, Charlotte Love, Joe Opp and Eddie Smith are a quartette of very efficient entertainers. The production Is handsomely mounted, and the cus- tuinlng particularly fine. The Jersey Lillet next. Diiuont'b (Frank Dumout, mgr.)—An appro- priate Raster week skit, "The Batter Board Walk Parade," will be the principal card, week of 8. Last week't bill, which drew nicely, had several surprises. Tom O'Brien made bis reappearance, while Goldrlck and O'Brien offered a new sketch, which scored big. OlKA.nr>, FOBKPAOOU. HABT'B, MAJBBTIO. PlLACB, rioToniA, Colonial, plasa and Alhahbba, give vaudeville and moving pictures. notes.— Fred 0. Whitney waa In town last week to witness a rehearsal of Spenser's new opera, "A Wild Goose," which will be put on for a run at the Lyric. Al. Holbrook Is staging the production ..The Philadelphia Operatic So- ciety repeats lis performance of "Martha" at tbe Academy of Music. 25. Edward S. Grant, who Is well remembered for his portrayal of tbe Mi- kado. In the opera of that title, during the Mc- Oaull days, is stage manager of the society. He In no longer In Ihe show business, but hsa been a successful stock broker for severnl years A supplemental season of grand opera, consisting of "La Bohemo" and "Alda," will be given at the Metropolitan Opera House IB and ID The London Symphony Orchestra will give a single performance here, 11, at the Metropolitan opcrn House. Undue, Wis. — Racine (II. C Andreas. nigr. 1 the Manhattan Stock Co closed a week with reperinlre March 30. with "No Wedding Bells for Her." "The Girl from Out Yonder." "Escaped from the Law," "The Man from California," "Down In Dixie." "Miss Robinson Crusoe." "Marching Thro' Georgia" and "Polly, tbe Dan- cing Girl." Vaudevlllo between the acts by the Great De Vllbls, A. B. Duller and Helen Forest IlnsRcll scored well. "The Town Marshal" 31, "The Stampede" April T, Monte Oarlo Olrls Co. s, Margaret Illlnglon 18. Bijou (F. B. Stafford, mgr.)—Bill 8-10: The Three Stuarts, Greene nnd Parker, Benson snd Bell, Donald Deane, and Valentine and Bell, 11- 14: Scott and Van Foreland, Phelps and Oolum- blne, Chcsley and Kenney, Arthur Rlghy, Arnold's leopards, nnd the moving pictures. Business Is excellent. Notbk.— -The Orpheiun, Grand, Mtjeatlc, Lyric, Amuse, Casino and Gem, moving picture houses, all report sstltfaction The New Orpheum vaudeville home It rapidly nesrlng completion, and the opening Is promised sometime this month. UaudCDilk notes. Hamii Thomson writes: "I hare lust closed an engagement of twenty-five weeks on the Sullivan A Consldlne Circuit. I bad the pleasure of entertaining most every of- ficial, from the mayor to the governor, and not forgetting the President of the United States. I will still retain my position as 'Mayor of the Good Old Bowery.' I now have the pleasure of playing eight weeks' engagements for the Western Vaudeville Man- agers, and my re-appearance, after eight years. In the city of Chicago was an ova- tion. Was on the same bill with the Four Mortons, and they were a riot. You can't beat the old school. I am still meeting with frcat success, and many thanks for the many Ittle editorials you have glren me during my trip from Coast to Coast, and long live Tub Old Rbliablb, the dearest friend to the profession. I expect to be back In New York In the Snmraer time, and spend my vacation in Its surroundings." Jos Link sends the following: "J. J. Mc- Gulnncsa, who died Nov. 28, 1911, at Daven- port, Is., should never be forgotten for tbe many kindnesses he extended the troupers. When anyone was down and out he was the first to come to his aid. When sick he was at the bedside, administering* to every want. Mr. UcQulnoesa was seventy-two years of age, snd In the early days of minstrelsy be conducted an English kitchen and chop-house for years, and every minstrel company that came to Davenport never forgot to serenade 'John,' as they called him, during the parade. When asked, 'John, how can we ever pay you? What do we owe?' he would say "put a flower on my grave, and as It lives I live, and when It sleeps, I sleep.' So It has come to pass." Santobo and Mahlow, who are now in their sixth successful week on the Prankcl Bros.', through Oklahoma and Texts, report that they have lost but one week since laat November. Manoelh and Gallan have agreed to dis- solve partnership after their present con- tracts expire on April 20. John Mangels uocs to New York to work with a new part- ner on April 20. Wai.no Whipple, "The Rube Minstrel," who says be has met with most flattering success, closed a twenty weeks' engagement on the Gus Sun Circuit, and opened for Bert Marshall, Collins and Cols report meeting with success with their act on the Southern cir- cuit, booked by Norman Jeffries. They will have a new act for next season, written by Joseph Mitchell. George F. Hall, an American comedian nnd Yankee story teller, arrived in New York April 8, per 8. 8. Caronla. Mir. Hall has had a second successful season ot over a year in London snd the British provinces He re- turns to England In the Fall, for a two yean' tour, opening Oct. 7, at the Royal Hippo- drome, Liverpool. Bbbt Lawbkncb and Bii.lt Codin have formed a partnership, presenting a singing. talking and eccentric dancing act, entitled "The Wise Guy and the Boob," now playing the New England time for Mardo. Mrs. Billt Hall (of Billy and JUfBe Hall) was called home suddenly on account of the Illness ot their son, and Billy Hall and Al. Plnard (formerly of Plnard and Manny) have Joined bands, and are now playing the uiiilulshod time ot both of tbe above acta, prior to tbclr respective Summer engage- ments. 1'inaiii) and Manny have dissolved part- nership. Mr. Manny is going to work alone In an act written for him by Al. K. Hall, en- titled "Tho German Soldier," with twelve minutes of comedy and music. PBTon and Claibb notify us In a letter dated March 81, from Fond du Lac, Wis., that they are In their twenty-seventh week on tbe W. V. M. A. time, and are enjoying success In their novelty singing act. They say they have been reading Tun Clitpbb for many. years, and assure us that It la the "only real reliable." Mks. wm. Sisto, of Slsto and company, waa obliged to cancel engagements on ac- count of an Injury received in an accident at Brooklyn, N. Y., on her way home from Mt. Vernon. The Lascelles, Joe and Maude, notify us that they recently closed a thirteen weeks' engagement with -The Candy Girt" Co., snd are now playing vaudeville dates through Iowa. Harrt Lb Clair gave Tub Clippbr a call April 4, after having been laid up nearly two months. He has entirely recovered his health. Days Caston informs us that his -wife pre- sented him, on March 20, with a baby girl. The Fhldman and Jackson Comedy Co. notify us that they have started a small com- pany of seven people, and are doing good business through Pennsylvania, and wel- come The Old Reliable's arrival each week. They are playing at the City Theatre, Char- lottesville, Pa., week of April 8. Ethel Von Waidron, Elisabeth Dunu, Dorothy Hlldreth and Frederick Wallace are In vaudeville In John Stokes' comedy satire, "The Leap Year Olrls." The act Is hooked for the Summer, J. W. Acbbnbach, author and Dutch co- median, Is still doing his political Dutch speech. He has been very busy since the first of January, and writes that he has successfully delivered thirty-two brand-new monologues and twenty-eight sketches. Ho has Juet finished a three act comedy drama, in which ho Intends to play the star role. Seven males are required for the cast. It Is his intention to play parks next Bummer, and In September will open in Jersey City. He has also finished a suffragette monologue for Dolores Martell. Cook ft Haas Comedy Notes. —The show Is nuking a big hit all along tho line, and we have booked Borne of the towns (or return engagements In the Summer, under canvas. We liavo Just purchased a new seven-seat overland touring car, for the accommodation of the performers, and which we will use In making Jumps on our tour through the Adl- rondscKB this Summer. The roster of the company Includes: Mamie Haas, soubrette; Dainty Adelaloe, contortion, rings and ser- Sentlno dancing; Dea Cook, in songs and nnccs; James Dean, comedian; Romaln L. Woodward, straights in acts and hnndcuff king. In addition to our regular show wo have high cIorb motion pictures and Illus- trated songs. J. D. Cook Is manager; James Dean, advance; R. L, Woodward, musical di- rector. Mr. Woodward was called home to ficneca Falls. N. Y., April 1, by the death of his grandfather. He rc-Jolned the show tho next day, after attending the funeral. nonta- nrMs real hair, ventilated part, on netting foundation, 12.35, 18.26; Bald. J« Tom ofrmTn 6?dMan. TJncle Sam. Bubj. $1.00, fe.00. $2.28, $lG0. $0.25; Crop, ji , iiarauerlte 76c, 13*60, $7.00; 6. Wash., Sz.00; Clown, G0c.,8Gc; Japanese Lady" ?,-,. C^knafSer»l.^U00:'BrMsA 75c, K1.7S 1 Soubrette, $2.50. *3.50. SB.OA • rSI ». «M»" fromiadour, 76c, M-26 : * ary W *2 75 ; Cowbojr, Bm&Wi "en's General Utility or Lcgh. WIS, $2.60 either *2 'fit. 18'6- Men's General Utility or Legit. Wig, yz.w, s;i.zo Ladies' Utility Wig ( thS wav) *6 00-Wild Girl, $2,125. *3.25. $5.00, $7.0<J; Negress, $2.60; Indian Ln >60 till'- Gypsy Quecn;$376; Mikado.75c, $2.25 ; End Men, $1.00; Hindoo, $1.2 , nluMUniUwtiiato.nil ench: Mustaches, 10c.,20c.,30c.,GOc.; Chin Pieces, 20c, 76c.™»125 ; FuH Beards. COc, 11.00. $1.80. $1.75. $iG0 ; Tramp Beards, 20c, VX SluaVers. 36c, COc.; Mutton Chops, 36c, 76c.; rkg. Stage Money, 25c.; Gamble's Be, Vaudeville Sketches, 60c. Full line Steiu'i Make-up. Hat measure for wig size. All i -— .MtsttaiW ■■<tvTfl«ll _ _ •>■» Tl.ni/il.n. 1»I„__ * PERCY SWING SUPPLY HOUSB, 22 Thatcher Place, Bccnt Irish, $1.78 ^.60 ; 3.50 75c' Rube, i dress ■ 76c, J'rlcot ■ 50c„ U00 ■':let of ■fenald. "-. III. COSTUMES AND TIGHTS nBADaUAIlTERS FOR ALL THEATRICAL MBR0HAITDI8B Send 4c. for Catalogue "C" - 148 N. " CHICAGO COSTUME) WORKS, Dearborn Street, <;,.|caBo For STOCK, REPERTOIRE, AMATEUR COMP.VWES LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THB WOBLD. Books for homt amuaement, Negro Plays, Paper, Bcenery, Mrs. Jarley's Wu Work*. Catalogue Free I Free! Free I "* BAMIKL FRENCH, 28 West 88th St., Hew York. PLAYS TED SPARKS' VAUDEVILLE coven Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas snd Missouii in tliclr entirety and oircrs Managers of popular priced vnudevlllo houses In thnse States a service iminltelv mpcrlor to sny oiber agent or concern In the United States. If you have n theatre in this territory in which you use vaudeville, it will pay you well to investigate our service and allow us to show yon the many advantages we are prepared to oner you. Special proposition for Alrdomes for tln> summer season desiring to uso vaudeville. Don't wait—wrlto, wire or phone or call. Look over this partial lint of 4 'SDftrks' Ac'iH*'' Clark* Clifton Carl A Dora Carter Sterling A Wright The Von Sisters Gene A Nath. Stone Wagner Duo The Great Fowlers Wills A Collins Three Planeis The Bonners Musical Lenten) The Great Krnnccas Klfner A Oove Dancing Howards Compton it Plaititi Kennedy A Udell Hall A 0'Brlen Violet Holland Bird A Kema Pat A Fannie Kelly Toler A Toler TED. SPARKS' VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT Gnmnol Bldg. (8th and Walnut StaA Kansas City, Mo. N. B.-DRAMAT1C PEOPLE AND MUSICIANS In all lines wanted for Summer and ncii regular season. Write full details first letter. 6th 8EASON--NOW BOOKING YOUNG'S GARDEN always cool TERRE HAUTE, IND. ALWAYS * G0OD SH0W 4th and Ohio Streets*. Right In the Heart of the City. SAM M. YOUNG, Proprietor and Manager. Capacity HOOO. Steel roof. Waterproof. Stage and Scenery, also JO ft. Circus Ring. Week stands. Open Monday Night-close Sunday night. THU ORBAT 1C1UI1SH VAUIlK]VII.LB I'AI'KK, THE MUSIC *"» THEATRE REVIEW 14 Leicester 8t., Leicester Square, London, W.C. 8a. Hd. I'Ell TEAR 8*. (Id., Single Colsnan lack Telephone: 1772 Madison Square. rOBBIOK BIJBSORIPTION8, PROFBSHOlTAIi ADVBRTIBBMKNTi, New Xork Offlce: 86 Wast 25th street. PLAYIH 0 THB BXST W VAU9MVTLIJI OBNBRAL, Dim IN K1S OFFICE! I InlUwan and Consldtae Bldg., Third and Madison Streeta, IBATTIdQ, WASH. FRED. UlfCOLN, - » Gen. Mnr. OBNBRAI, BOOK1WO OFFIOB i 1440 Broadway, dor. 40th St„ NBW YORK city. CHRIS O. BROWN, ... Mgr* BRANCH ROOKING OFFICBSi Paul OODDRON, 8 North Clark St., cor. Madlton. Chicago, 111.: MAURICE J. BURNS, 21 and Madlton Sts., Seattle. Wash.: W. P. BHBSK, M5 Market St, Ban Francisco, CaJ.; B. OBRRMAIBR. 16 Greene St.. London, Eos. WANTED WANTED WANTED TVIAC COMEDY CO. UNDER A REAL CANVAS THBATRB WANTED, Juvenile Leading Woman, not over S ft. 5 In.; Character Woman, Heavy Man, not over 5 ft. V In,; two Qenerul Basinets Actors, Small HiikIhk, Danelng Soubrette and Comedian. Others write. MUSICIANS, Strong Tubu, doial.lt. Hlrlnu: Bats; Second Violin, double Baritone; Trombone, Clarinet, B. and O. Rend late programmes and lov/ett urat letter. B. MAO CAHRkLt, Bedford, lndlims. GRAND. STOCK CO. -it*EST TENTED THEATRE TRAVELING iral Dullness Han and Woman with specialties, Al Clarinet riuyor, Trap Drummer with full line of a, orchestra Leader with good repertolio of music, Second Violin doubling Alto or Clarinet, r etiuro WANTKI •FOR FINEST TENTED THEATRE TRAVELING General I traps, Or. . Vaudeville Act. Shows go North this Summer. Three years without closing—somo record. Addreas ROBT. GRANDI, Huiul.lt, Team. P. S.-F0R8ALE, 80ft, R. Top with two 10ft. Middle Plocea. Seats, small stage, reserved seals, in fair condition, oheap. WANTED WANTED For the LEWIS STOCK COMPANY PEOPLE IN ALL LINES OF THE DRAMATIC BUSIN1SS Thoso doing specialties given preference. Rehearsals May 6; show opens May 1». No boorx- pa* You must bo actors and have good wardrobe. Money sure. State lowest salary In n rst letter, iiibo what you can and will do. Address WM. P. LEWIS, BELVIDEBE, r-M'- P. S.-W. W. HANK1N8, Write. WANTED, PEOPLE ALL LINES SPECIALTIES PREFERRED For Bailey-Lookwood Stock Playing the Bnll-Olendorf and Ballad Circuit. Rehearsals Nprlnirlicld, Mo.,May 1. Pianists write. EDWIN B. BAILEY, Apt. 407, 1058 Southern Boulevard, New York PWy. WANTED FOR THE MAT A. BELL MARKS STOCK COMPANY People in all lines for Road and Permanent Stock People that <Io specialties preferred. Good wardrobe and goodliablta Irnllsptii- '' Address R. W. MARKS, Onolph, Ontario, April 8-13; Slrntford. Ontario, 16-20, or Porta, Ontm ■•_ SHIRT WAISTS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. Original samples, mot!' »ltd artcr tho latest French fashions are being offered by.as. ■»• below cott of munnfacuire. Call and inspect our NM '"' convince yourself. SA MPLE WAIST SHOP, Msrbrldga Bldg.,47 W.34th St., Room* 402-404,4th floor, W-L LODGES, SOCIETIES, ASSOCIATIONS ANB COMMERCIAL CLUBS —— BIG HOME TALENT CIRCUS' .. _ ............ „ Address if yon want a NEW entertainment, . „,,.„ -.to II. B. HVBBELL, General Manager - »00 8. FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, S«