The New York Clipper (June 1912)

JUNES. THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 21 There's jiwt the difference be- tween a raw, poorlr made Cock- tail and a Club Cocktail that there is between a raw, new Whiskey and a soft old one. The best of ingredients—the most accurate blending cannot give the softness and mel- lowness that age imparts. Club Cocktaib art oftdin wood before bottlinf—«nd no freshly made Cocktail can be as food. Ufkotlmtl. Martini ami ttkir ttatdnri tlnJt, ktttltd, nail /• irrvi tknmtk tncltJ la. Refuse Sobttirute* AT ALL DEALERS C.F. HEUBLHN 4 BRO., fob Hartford New York OUT OF TOWN NEWS BOSTOJNT. I M AMATEUR CABARET SHOW. (From tho Brooklyn Eagle.) HUSIO COMPOSED AND ARRANGED for any instrument or number of Instruments, Bonus WordsMidMiislc.SSetcTies.etc. Sendstamn, OHAs! L. L EWIS. 4» Richmond St.. Cincinnati, O , WRITTEN TO ORDER, MONOS AND SKETCHES. A Scream, lllg Hit. Big Time. The beet you ev*t had at any price Money back II not 0 K. 23 year* In the bnslness. J. W. AOHENBAOH, 217 Hall St.. Brooklyn, N. Y PARODY HITS, CLASSY SKETCHES, ETC.—Rube Mono., $4.00 iSam Howard, writ* r: "MtcHlt! ThestuiriagTeatr'l;'-Messenger," 16.00; "8uffra(tette,"$2.00^'Ncgro Sermon," J2.00; Black- face Mono., $5.00. Exclusive, original, up-to-the- notch material. Stamp tor reply. F. J. LA PIERRE, BOX 816, PESSACOLA, TLA. FOR SALE -An oottlt for a Bister team, con- elating ot 2 dresses with underclothes, 2 wigs, natu- ral, curly, best of hair; complete box of make-up, and other little neccessltles. Dresses a rich pink. Will sell for less than a one-tblrd of cost. Address Anna Peters on, Pen. Del.,Indlapapolls. Intl. STREETMEN, VENDORS and AGENTS -Get busy and sell nij drawer supporters. This article has never been oa the market before. Everybody wants it. Sells on sight. Write to-day for prices and samples. P. W. GRIE8, 309 Third Ave., Water-vllef, N. Y. PIANO and Drums, Man and Wife, would like engagement at small resoit orhott-1. Steady, relia- ble and experienced. Good repertoire of music. Drummer features Xylophones and Bell*. Can fur- nish Al Violinist. Address DRUMMER, 825 FORD AVf*.. YOCTSOSTOWN. OHIO AT LIBERTV-Singlng, Dancing and Talkln; Comedian. Cau change for week. B. F. or Irish comedy In acts. Long experience. Can join at once. Wire or wr.te. Will have to send ticket. JIHMIE FAIRBANKS, P«rls, Ont., Can. AT LIBERTY—W. H. T1BBILS that good Agent. Sober, reliable, and a hustler. Prefer lent bIiow. Can handle one or two car show to get the coin. Ready to loin after June 8. Address by mall only. OEM. DEL,, MT. PLEASANT, TEX. IVANTED at Once—A Blackface S. and D. Man with good specialties, for one week, and put on acts. Money sure. If dont want work, don't write. Tickets, If I know you. Prefer one who can fake organ. Can use Team, man and wife, If one plays organ, Dr. J. F. 8pangier, Atglen, Pa. WANTED -Piano Player who can sing Illus- trated songs, sight reader. A good all aronnd man. I want good Medicine People. Write or wire and watt for an answer. Work under big tent. Long engagement. Money sure. Add, Brother Henry, the Old Shaker. Lisbon, No. Dak. FOR SALE In ■ prosperous city In the middle West. Population nearly half million. Very reasonable rent. Seating capacity, 3,100. Want 910,000 Cash for the long term lease. Address L. SUATTOCK, F, 0. Box 680, Chicago, III. RIPLESS Dressy, Dancing Clogs $B.OO 94.00 $3BO DELIVERED FREE RIPLESS CLOG CO. ■ BROCKTON, MAS?. WANTED A. S. LEWIS BIG SHOWS One and two week stands In Nebr., Minn, and So. l'ak.-Mn«ic!ans and Actors In all lines. Men and Women, also Sister Team that can play parti. Trombone to double stage, Cornet, Clarinet and Trap Drums. Guy Donnelly, Earl Peck. Fred Arm- vrong, wire. Tickeia.lf I know yon. Permanent siock.Austln.Texas,allnextWinter. A. 8. LEWIS, < ouncll Grove Kan., e 7,8; Clay Center, 9,10,11; J-'alrbury, Nebr.. next two weeks. Will sell one-tblrd Interest in road co. thai has luade a fortune. Plays one nights and city time. Special paper, small cast. Plays Summer and winter. To hustling Agt or Actress for $300. Sate winner, good profits and salary. Now operating. Don't answer unless you have the cash. Add. 'let- ter only) J. B. KANE, care Hotel York, New York. WANTED PIANIST ADD VIOLINIST To double brass, trombone, to double stage. Vaudeville show, under canvas; week stands. We Pay all. MANAGER, SHOW, BONIFAY, FLA. 1 [ Perfect Beauty Toilet Articles. Write for agenov. QKOROE P. L18S CO., GARFIELD PARK STA., CHICAGO. One of the principal events in this city last week were the perforrrance* given by Barnum A Ballev's Circus. Tht circus came to the old Amer- icas Lcagnue ball grounds on Huntington Avenue, and aside from one or two days, the weather was great for the one show of the year. The show seemed larger and better than ever, but to the seasoned onlooker there was something more mar- velous than the strong man, the somersaulting equestrian, or even than the ball playing ele- phants, and that was the truly wonderful system by which Is Tcept storing every property In its place, and other details that go to make s perfect organization. The show was certainly worthy of the heavy patronage it received during the week. This week offers little new in the way of amuse- ment except at the vaudeville and picture houses In the city proper, and s few of the suburban outdoor places. The Lambs had their all atar gambol at the Boston Opera House May 31. It was an overwhelming success, both artistically and financially. Trsuoht (Jdo. B. Schoeffe), mgr.)—This Is the last week of "The Spring Maid," In which Christie UacDonald and her associate players have kept the audiences so well pleased during the past four weeks. Coming for the Summer season, June 11, Is Alice Lloyd, in "Little Fix- It." The ycang English comedienne la supported by Lionel Walsh anil a strong east. Boston (Harris 4 Frohman, mgrs.)—This house was cloeed for the season June 1, with a farewell performance of Julian EUtlnge, In "The Fascinating Widow." The five weeks' engage- ment of Mr. Eltinge was most profitable. The young man who made his first big hit in the cadet shows in this city, has added greatly to hit popularity by his work in the play. SnrjBKiT fWllbur-Shubert Co., mgrs.)—What new can be said of the lellghtful musical hodge- podge of gaiety and eaay-golng entertainment which Is given under the official title of Lew Fields' all star company, In "Hanky Panky?" The seventh and last week may now be chronicled. Pmmooth (Fred Wright mgr.)—This la tbe ninth and last week of "Alias Jimmy Valentine." 13 B. Warner and other members of the company have beea paid the compliment of the strictest attention during the performance of tbe melo- drama. Matestio (Lindsay Morlson, mgr.)—Lindsay .Vforlson has made a home ran this week by pro- ducing for the flret time in this city, "The Ty- phoon." "The Lights o' London." that good old- fashioned melodrama, Is still In tbe ring, Judging from the slse of the audiences and their en- thusiasm last week. It seemed almost like the Rood Boston Museum days when the villain was hissed. Oasn.it Squabs (John Oralg. mgr.)—Thle week John Craig began a special Benson of "The Cli- max." In the east are seen Florence Webber and Thomas Fallon, of the original company, in the leading roles. Mr. Craig's own company is re- hearsing this week tor their appearance in Chi- cago, June 10, la "The End of the Bridge." Pabk (Harris 1 Frohman, mgrs.)—Tbe Paul J. Ralney African hunt pictures are still attract- ing large audiences, and many special features are being Introduced. The educational value of these pictures have been widely commented upon, and the water hole film, which shows hundreds ot wild animals in their natural state, is almost an er.ttre course In natural history Itself. Khth's (B. P. Keith, mgr.)—Trlxle Frlganza Is one ot the principal fun-makers current week. Others who add test to the performance are: W. C. Fields, Dorothy Rogers and company, Harry lireen. Three Lyres. Klutlng's Animals, Baptlste tind Frsnconl, Onmmlngs and Gladylugs, and the Flying Russells OnriicuM (Victor J. Morris, mgr.)—For the first three days of the week: Bessie's Cockatoos. Spero and Levena, Sampson and Douglas, Edwards Brothers, Maurice Wood, Hope Booth and com- pany, Doyle and Dixon, and "A Night on a Roof Garden." For tbe latter portion of the week: Richard Hamlin. Sampson and Douglas, Leon Rogee. Eugene O'Rourke, Hoey and Moisr, "A Night on a Roof Garden," Walters Sisters, and Frank end Armstrong. National (J. W. McLaughlin, mgr.)—Rolfe and his band made a big hit at this house last week, it was our playgoera' first taste of a cabtret show, and they seemed to enjoy it im- mensely. A change of selections Is given dally by the splendid organisation of musician,-. This week, extra features) are offered, among whom arc the Texas Tommy Dancers, and Bert Fltzgihbon. Olyiifia (J. E. Oomerford, mgr.)—Seven ex- cellent acts were teen last week, including Cora Oorson'j Sextette of young ladles and many new novelties in the way of motion pictures. Tbe business continues top-notch. Glods (Robert Janette, mgr.)—The week's bill Includes: The Four Harmonists, Irving Jones. Mexican Hermann company. Flying Henrys, Petltt Sisters, W. E. Browning, and the Rays. The management reports great business. Howard (G. E. Lothrop, mgr.)—This estab- lishment closed June 3, with a monster benefit given to the employees. The re-openlng of tbe bouse will occur early In August. In the mean time tbe usual Summer cleaning will take place. Bowdoik SqoAai (O. K. Lothrop, mgr.)—Our. rent week finds the Violet Mascotte's Burleaquers here after their recent success at the Howard. The special features are: May Belmont, McLaln Sitters, Zola Sisters, Alice Dudley, Karl's dogs, Moore and Harrison, and Kid Oanfleld. Austin A Stoma's (John 0. Patrick, mgr.)— Quite a holiday bill was given In tbe curio hall last week, ana In the theatre was an all girls' bill. CrsBte French, Ida Campbell and other fe- male members of the stock company gave an In- teresting performance. Hub (Joseph Mack, mgr.)—This week's bill has for its members the Musical Lamolnes, Sacks and Vallln, Harry Bnrgoyne, Shaw and La Marr, Dannody, and Albun. Oli> Sooth (F. Q. Collier, mgr.)—Johnson and Bonnell, Billy Peggy Malln. Williams and Wild. Francis Gerard, Musical Williams, Maddox, and Billy Allen. Washington (F. G. Collier, mgr.)—For the week: Moore and Moore, Pernors Dogs, Bert Prliuoee, Fred Hlldebrand, Titanic Midgets, and Mart Fianklln. Scxnic Temple. —Last week's bill was com- posed ot the Aster Four, Leslie Thurston, An- nette La Vine, and Lena Howe's Orchestra. NoauuncoA Pask (Carle Alberte, mgr.)—Ca- pacity business marks the beginning of the third week of the open nlr theatre connected with the park. Excellent vaudeville Is being given. Pahaoon Pabk (George Dodge, mgr.)—With many new features and novel decorations this park was opened for the season May 30. The most notable feature of the Palm Garden this season Is the cabaret show. It is modeled -after the famous cabarets of the continental cities. As a show of this sort Is not permitted In Bodton proper. Ibis little seashore resort is sure to thrive thereby. Tsbmpnt Tbmflh. —One of the best things In tbe moving picture line the local playgoers have seen In a long lime Is the exhibition of tbe "Dur- bar," in Klncmacolor. The splendid motion pic- tures will probably remain here for some time as the Inrge audiences arc on the Increase. ArrnHATH.—New pictures and songs al the llljon Dream, Pastime. Puritan. Beacon, Ragle, Back Bay, Premier, Apollo, Norfolk. Comlquc, Unique. Shawmut, Liberty, New PbIhcc. Star. Niagara, Wlntbrop, Roxbury, Williams' Iilenl, Su- perb and Dudley Street Opera House. Lswreaee, Han.—Colonial (Julius Cnhn, mgr.) closed for Hie sen son May 30. Niotcu, (John R. Oldfield, mgr.)—Bill June .1-5 Includes: Anderson Twins, "That Kid," and Four Stcgiieles. For 0-8: Lloyd and Gibson, and Three Bxcellos, flood business. llnoAUWAT (W. E. Spragg, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures and songs to good business. Viotokia (A. Kllllmnn, mgr.)—Motion pictures and Illustrated songs to capacity business. Tbe picture play of Nat Goodwin, In "Oliver Twist," was the featnre nttrsctlon 3-8. Nora,—The Pastime, formerly owned by Chas. R. Saunters, hns been purchased by George rierre, of the Lyric, of Manchester, N. H., who continues showing motion pictures and Illustrated songs. Miss Hollock, formerly of tbe Victoria, Is the singer. Five reels of Association films are shown, with three changes each week. PnfMirn (N. Demarra, mgr.)—Motion pictures awl Illustrated songs to good business. Lowell, Haas Keith's (Will H. Stevens, mgr.) bill for June 3-5 Included: Alfredo. Walton and Lester, Newport and Btlrk, Gtbney and Earl, and Janes Kennedy and company. For 0-8: Fostor and Fussle, Gorman and West, lsabelle Everson and company, Toledo and Price, Redding, and tbe pictures. MiBK. Sq. (Janes Carroll, mgr.)—For 3 and There It a large glittering reatanrant not far from Fulton Street ft is not exeep- At night there are Iota of people, lots of light, plenty ot food, a little to drink, a bat- cony from which gay youths with girls peer them. The Hong were quite good natured, and most always threw a little money, often as much as a dollar. In small bits, but there was seldom enough encouragement to 'think of a career on the stage. down on other youths who had (they thought) prettier girls. There Is a piano man and n violin man who violate the law as to cruel and unnatural punishments. And there la tbe proprietor, a smiling blond man, plump and hospitable, trying to keep every- body on the right aide ot that line which separates a "ripping good time" from the sort that the police raid. It was easier earlier in the evening. Two weary sojourners, arriving early one night, succeeded In getting a table on the edge of the balconv. Immediately above the orchestra and the green platform whereon the entertainers (and that evening) sundry amateurs were to perform. Ilennty, Cleverness and Talent at Close Rang*). The two were fortunate In that the table whereat the artists rested between turns was very near, thus they could contemplate beauty, cleverness and talent at close range. There was a very little person with the flowing hair nnd short skirts of a doll, who may have been somewhere under thirty. There was another young person In thin, Sowing Quaker-like gray, with a bonnet and a demure air quite ellcd by her eyes. There was a person not so young, with a vivid scarlet costume and a crop of pure golden curls. Her face was pure una white as Dresden china—and about as emotional. There was also a Spanish dancer, no longer a child, plump, yet graceful, with dazzllngly fair arms and throat, well up- holstered. She was squired by her husband, a dark little man, slim and flexible. There were also one or two nondescript young men in near-dress suits, who sang a little and danced a little and otherwise kept their part- ners from feeling lonely on the tiny stage. But it. wri the amateurs many had come to see: it was the amateurs the two wished especially. They have cruel natures and seem to delight In human suffering. The spectacle of pathetically helpless young peo- ple, trying to sing without voices, trying to dance without grace or teaching, not for the coins thrown on the stage for them, but for. In the vain, hungry hope that here may be some way out of calling "cash" In the base- ment aisles of a great store, or helping mother, or even going to school (some of them were young enough even for that), all this seems the legitimate prey of the modern amusement seekers. In a little while the amateurs began to come timidly up the etnlrs, ones and twoc. and alt modestly at the back, waiting till they were wanted). One slight girl with a shabby Jacket and a negative crooked smile had been there all along. As soon as tbe others began to itsrive she disappeared In the dressing room, to come out later In sub- dued red silk blouse and tights, her hair done jauntily with a red ribbon. She held some shining hoops In her hand. There was another, a plump thing of eighteen, who wore a regular costume of the stage, stagy. One of these, with lots of flounces to the skirt, showing more flouncy silk petticoats, a good deal of stocking below, nnd above unnaturally white neck end arms. These two proved later, as one would have suspected, scml-professlonals, with practiced acts. There was an old woman, fifty at least, whom one could not place. She sat and talked to herself. There were two or three other groups. There was a thin, plain young woman—flat, unallurlng, without even the obvious attempts nt make-up and dress. There was a stunted girl with a swarthy complexion, who sat by herself. The two most promising were young slips of girls, perhaps sixteen. They were pretty, undeveloped youngsters; one with darkly tragic eyes and a mop of block hair shadow- ing her pale forehead, with small, flower-like and scornful face. She was tall and very graceful. The other went in for color. There was a good deal of It on her costume, hut more plastered on her young cheeks, and her wide, cheerful mouth, was flamboyant with It. She smiled, too, at one. There they waited, the half dozen. To some It was merely a little excitement, an odd stimulus. To others It was perhaps a gateway to a new life, a beautiful gay life In which the department store would he changed for the vivid life of a enrabet artist. It must have meant that to the pretty little shopgirls. But the ndmlrlng criticism of parents and brothers and best fe'lows and the maiden lady across the street are not likely to be supported by a large, merry audience, which wants n good time and has been drinking to make sure of It. They wanted amateurs. "To the lions with the amateurs" they shouted, figuratively And tbe lions got them—at least moat of AH but two or three danced and sung- ngs—while lcnnln over the importers' shoulders upstairs the they would sing, poor things—while leaning girl with the Dresden china face made caustic comments on their ability. "Back to tbe counter for yours," was her jealously profea-; atonal refrain. As soon as an act got too bad, when the singing flatted unendurab'y and the dance steps got tangled, when the booing of the crowd made assured quite sure, n bold and Impudent young man In a brown suit leaped on the platform and, nutting his arms around the bewildered girl, led her off to the audden curdling roar of tho piano. The squat, swarthy girl Buffered tbat way, so did one or two others. The sad-eyed slim child made good; her voice was thin but sweet, and her steps, while but a shadow of tho bold and pro- vocative awing of Dresden China's dancing, while stiff nnd timid and conventional, yet well enough. She got quite a bit of money. But her friend, the girl with the scarlet cheeks and lips, whose smile was so steady and nlt-cmbraclngr-Jjcr notes were the thin- nest, scrawniest ever heard, and for one so young she had surprisingly little grace. Bo she was led oil by the gallant voung man In brown, and came upstairs with her smile gone. She had not got a penny. lie.two In gorgeous costumes, the scim- profesBlonals, did nothing bo easy as singing. The plump young girl had a table and chair brought on, "dressjd her act," and then pro- ceeded to dislocate herself In all sorts of ex- traordinary ways, to tie her ankles round her neck, to twist her bod; till all the laws of her nnatomy were temporarily suspended. Always with an clastic modestly tightened around the skirts. She was too fat to be very clever, yet pretty clever considering her difficulties. She enme up smiling, with real money, Including a crumpled bill. The slight thing with the crooked smile showed the powers of compression exercised by the trained human frame. She proceeded before that audience, to whom anything now was a welcome novelty, to crowd the small hoops over her pliant red silk llmbB, three and four of them in all directions, binding her helpless neck, head and heels. Then, without touching them with her hands, by cheer muscular force, like the Blow internal flux and flow of the angleworm In motion, she contrived to wriggle her way out of all of them. She could put the hoops on In auy position and then get out—and she did, sev- eral times. One seldom sees anything pret- tier In a real 20-ccnt picture show. She came up, as had the plump girl, triumphantly, but breathing rather hard. By this time tho two failures find slipped away. They wanted to stay and watch the gay time, but their shnrac lay heavy on them. But the plain, red haired, angular glri was the surprise. Instead of trying to sing w'tli- out the materials, Instead of trying to do the strutting, humping dances which rnuHt §0 with these ovcr-syncopatcd songs of to- ny, she stepped out blithely and naively In a bright old Irish jig, and the audience was so taken by surprise that she wns as well re- ceived as any of the evening. She wnB even taken down to a laughing tabic nnd wined and dined In a way quite to astonish her. But the poor old pathetic woman. She had slipped off he." skirt, revealing herself In a bright Oriental costume of red and yellow cnllco, puffy jacket, puffy trousers, turban effect on head. "I will show you the Oriental soul kiss," she announced In a high uncertain voice. Her face was raddled anil Bagging, without color, p. strip, a strand of gray hair slipped from under the turban, "The soul kiss whl.-h typifies the union of the soul with love." One quotes from memory. Dresden China leaned ever with a laugh which for her was quite sympathetic. "I've seen her before," she announced. "She goes round to all these places and docs the same old stunt. Crazy, I think." The piano was Involving itself in tortuous Oriental chords. The old lady was begin- ning to revolve clumsily but rapidly around the stage. She sang a little In a cracked voice; she waved her arms and chanted of love and the soul and Incomprehensible things. She shrieked louder, waved her nrms wearily, then, In the midst of pandemonium, stopped short, kissed her hand to the grin- ning youths, smiled sweetly once and came upstairs. "Dippy," said Dresden Chlnn. smil- ing at a young man with the general nlr of a yeggmnn, who was beckoning to her across tbe hall. "Thinks she Invented the original soul kiss show." A little later the old woman came out: she wore a shabby black skirt nnd jacket and a shapeless bat. She crept away unnoticed. That was the end of the cabaret show. The paid performers went through their turns again. ELLA CALVIN, Willi Her Two Ilrntlacrsi, Johnny and Jlmtnlc, In a bcciic from "Little Miss Mlx-Hp." MIhh Onlvln and her two brothers have been starring with "The Hell Hoy" Co. for the past four seasons, In n reper- toire of high class musical comedies. A repertoire of new ones Is now being prepared for another long tour. week: The Temple Players, Earl and Bartlelt, and photoplays. AcADBiir (W. T. How ley, mgr.)—Bill for 3 and week: Rote McDonough, John Curry, and "The Deadmna's Child" as the feature picture. AVllmlnwton, Del,—Avenue (Alleen May, lessee).—Alleen May and company prewnt "Madame X" week of June 3, Hiikilpot Pabk (James E. Henry, mgr.)— Band concerts, motion pictures and vaudeville, Boaniixwin* BraiNos Tusatm (William O. Popp, mgr.)—Vaudeville continues to good busi- ness. Gbanu (0. L, BradOeld, gen. mgr.)— Pictures. Mairstio (Win. Olnns, mgr,)—(Pictures. BAVor (N. Jones A Co., mgrs,)—.pictures. Pickwick (A. Sablowsky, mgr.)—.Pictures. itsn Moon (0. 0. King, mgr.)—l»lcliireit. Ituoii (].. Sablowsky, mgr.)—1Pictures. I.vaio <Wm Benner, mgr.) — Vaudeville 11ml pictures. Rock Inland, III.—Black Hawk Watch Towrer (Richard Altt-ndurf, mgr.) the Kilties Band's engagement ended June 8. Tills la the first of a number of big attractions to appear at the Watch Tower during the season. <Ttf* gfomtg ttlint Gotoereb Gantfj £ot*te6 Gtjetoituj {0um The singer's tones are more dulcet, the speaker's voioe more clear, when Chiclets are used to ease and refresh the mouth and throat. The refine- ment of chewing gum for people of refine- ment. It's the pepper- mint the TRUE mint. Look for the Bird Cards in the packages. You con souuro a beautiful Bird Albun free. For Sale at all the Hotter Sort of Storea 6c. the Oiiri.e and In Be, 10c. and 25c. Packet* SH.N-SEN CtlK'UtT COMPANY Melropulltflii Tower New York Pi^OmMOHDS: ~""'' al 1/40 tks CMl-Ui soup aou> iubos cujALaa-n fit»nd g,ttct Ufl ><'4 ««r*ri •itnilhsllon W« • ■■artntta Ibcm. St* IMlh llf»i—1h*n pip. , ap«el»t OM*r— 10 TllUai rfni Id lb.ll I fjr-oti t.nr I cl II VI. HIlHIudUl |4 M Hsol I I'D I) for iMprrtion Calalol FflKI. tbuwi f full 1ln« I'alsnl rim (awi* IntMtd, 10 uuui ThtMrflaJt,l*,l»M.fjij MSflUlii«.CMnii RKAOV JUNE a HBASON i Vol. Vl ltil'4-i;i H. QUINTU8 BROOKS 9 CANADIAN Theatrical Guide ROUTE SHEET and DATE BOOK lUKi Oliunges anil Correct loin will litt fiui ml in tills iiriv filillon. THE ONLY AUTHENTIC THEATRICAL GUIDE OF CANADA Lots of new Towns nnd Theatres, ull hungry for Shows, will ha iniiiiil In this Ishiio. rilllLIL'ATIO.M OrntiKi )1?-|->I (it V bTREBT, MONTRKAL. Price, flOo. Postpaid. BEFORE AND IrTH THEMTRE MOUQUIN'S 6ti Ate., bBi. 27th aid 28th Sis., New York HOST I'OI'l LAIl BrilHIMJll ItHTI'AI.'llArlT r-AKloIAN OAKK it :: MUHK fl.80 TO 1 A.M. UU.n.hlUiiiiiirULmiL Will In held nt ARCADIA. KAN*., AUGUST 6, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1912 First CIiihh Cnrnlviil t'o. wanted for thaw clnli'K. Dully ntlciHuiiiiT, ten to fifteen lliou- NllUli, AlldlCHH. M. I''. H.MITII or K. A. IIUNTI'JII, Coin. Bronchial Troches Bave tho voico In all kinds of wcutlior. Invalua- ble to aitifrorH nnd spoakurs for elimrliiK tho voice. There In notlitiip; tiiuro olfectlvefnrTliroiit Irrita- tion, llniirsenosHmill OMMatlM, Sixty yimra' repu- tation. Siililiinlyln lioxes. Mmijil ulleil free. JOHN 1. UltOWN & HON, Huston, Mass. MUSIC ARltANGtiii PIANO OIUHF.HTHA HelixllcH written to snug poems. Iter Wltmark t Bon, W, II. NKLBON. VU W. 80th 8U.N. Y. pElJnkffigffciaoaoiuetAjij.saaioo'.friimsit- 5 m *^ r ■ VO tings, negatives or pictures. JOHNBOtl, ko south Wabash Ave., Ohicago., 111.