The New York Clipper (October 1912)

12 THCE IN'itfW" YORK; CLIPPER. October 5 England 2 Bgg Sent us «.«r «o«* thingi but but «rf aUl Pesrs, t*e *-*"»P •■ quUtr and pwrltr-*•>•»•'• *** yesrs of »««»«•• ToeTairad- Pear* «OAP , |fe J CAt jW fas D s s vyw i e MRS. CHAS. ROBINSON'S BIRTHDAY. There was a large garnering of friends at the faame of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoblnson, 215 WcBt Thirty-fourth Street, New York, last Sunday evening the occasion bring the twei.ty-fvevcVitli birthday of Mrs. Robinson (May New Ward). Several telegrams, con- veying good wishes, were read from Mr. Rob- 1.1*011 and members of the Crusoe Girls Com- pany, Howell and Scott, and friends. After several toasts to the long life and happiness of Mrs. Robinson, and a number of "tarns" by the professional friends, which Included songs written especially for the occa- sion, the party Bat down to a bounteous re- past prepared by Caterer Plelxchmnun. Among thuso present were: Mr. Irving and Ida Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lai Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dawson, Giutare Pierce, and tieorge Ed- wards. LlMlaji Lawrence and Harry Link presided at the piano. After an enjoyable evening the party broke np, and all wished Mrs. Robinson many happy birthdays. » TORONTO CLEANING VP. The police of Toronto, Out., will hereafter Inspect each show on Monday afternoon to prove that nothing offensive is presented. Arrests will follow all violations. LawrencetTnd Edwards, after many sea- sons In burlesque, arc now playing vaude- ville, and are on the Loew Circuit, with Sul- Itvait-Consldlne time to follow. They are presenting their new act, "The New Alder- man," which Is meeting with tremendous success. In one, and somewhat different from the ordinary talking act, In that it has a plot. The act carries special drops, and la booked up to 1914. Howell and Scott arc playing the Bulll- van-Consldlne time, and write from Spokane that their new act, written by Chas. Itohlu- son, is meeting with great favor. They have the Inter-State time to follow, after which tbey will sail for England for return en- gagements. It is reported that Lovev Mary Greeno will close with the Moulin Rouge and join Max Spiegel's Winning Widow as prima donna. Kay Levitt closed with the Moulin Rouse Co. nt the Empire, Newark. N. J., Sept. 28, his part being taken by Willie Mack. WM. Sinoeb, who replaced Prink Austin with the Merry-Qo-Itoundcra, doled Sept 28, and wns replaced by Jack Dcmpscy. W. II. Watson has Interested a few capi- talists of Trenton and I'aterson to build an- other burlesque house In Trenton. Several real estate men are now in touch with Wat- srn. •Iaxel Pobo, the Ingenue with High Life In Burlesque, received some very good press notices in Boston, Macs,, laat week. Georgia Cunningham, soubrette. with the Dandy Girls Co.. playing In Minneapolis, won taken suddenly sick and was obliged to go home to Montreal, on account of heart tronhte. Tom Gbadt has been busy for tke past two months staging ahows. Helen Habdick has been replaced, with the Molllc Williams Co., by Mabel Irvln. Tin. Uxv. R. B. St. Claib, who was tried for circulating obscene literature referring to the Darling of Paris, In Toronto. Can., was convicted. Sentence was suspended. lll'iin Bebnstbin ta now ahead of the Lady Buccaneers. Charles Pranklyn will have charge of the Gaycty, Ilobokcn, for a season of stock. Joitn QitiBvxu will open the Majestic, Washington, D. C. Oct. 7, with muslcsi atock. Sam Micalb will replace Irving Gear with the Winning Widow Co. A new act, "The Three Of Us," a singing and piano specialty, joined the Olrls from Reno; also El Olive, the saxophonist. Miih. AitTiiuit Mayan presented her hus- band with a bouncing baby boy, weighing seven pounds, Sept. 24. Her husband is with the Monte Carlo Girls. John C, Buck, formerly manager of "Tho Jolly Grass Widows" Co., also of Rich's The- atre, at Pall River, Mass.. and lately book- keeper of the Tremont House Providence, has been notified that he is the heir to a f4iiii,iioo legacy from his father, who died several years ago m Beotland. R. F. AI.DEK RESTING. K. F. Albee has gone to Hot Springs, Vs., for a few weeks* rest. JUI COLUMBIA BlUPRS. MONTE CARLO GIRLS. COLUMBIA, IVKW YORK, SEPT. 30. With an excellent cast of first class bar. lesqucrs, this company Is presenting "The Love Rose." Why It Is called "The Love Rose" no one knows, as development did not show that the rose old the work It was sup- posed to accomplish, as promised by Soona Baba, the Hindoo, who brought it, to any appreciable extent. But the story had very little to do with the show, as It waa the old theme of the "bom" being passed off as an English lord In order to disgust the Ameri- can girl which the real lord was to marry. Joe Emerson, who arrived In rags and patches, was the "lord," and he acted the role In the way one would Imagine that a bum lord wonld present It. Charlie Howard was Rudolph Giggle, a rummy-nosed pro- prietor of a florist shop. While the girls are all bflllyhoolng for his entrance through the centre door, he quietly emerges from the ice box. where he had been sleeping off a "souse.'' He Is Jollied and bullied by his son, Jack, a breezy kid, played well by Atw Lcavltt, In his characteristic way. Mr. How- ard was funny from the start with his falls, but the real bowl came when he made the different trips with the bottles of Increasing site, ending with a_ big jug and the propor- Nellie Plorede, as Jack's sweetheart, was donate Jag. The finale sees him wallowing on the floor with two big Jugs. •With MONTR CARLO Q»RLB. SELLA CLAYTON The Little Girl with tho Sweet Voice With MONTE CARLO GIRLS First Tins* Oat and a Big Hit HARRY WELSH JKW GOMROIAN With MONTR CARLO OIRLB ARTHUR LANNING STR AIGH T AND CUAllACTBRS WITH MONTR CARLO 01108 BELLE TRAVERS HE ADING WOMAN WITH MONTH OAHLO (111US not an Important factor In the story, but was predomtnent In the singing line. "Oh, Yon Beauty,"' was the opening number, and was well done by her. In "Beautiful Dixio Rose," a dnet with Mr. LeuvHt, she scored to several, encores, with the chorus well placed as to poses and business "Melody Chimes" was another number which gave her voice fall scope. She wore several handsome gowns, Including a purple Harem dream. Fannie Tedder, as Kitty Kiss, engaged to the real lord, did what she had to do In good style. "The Gayefy Ctrl" was her first of ferlng. In "Coddle Tip" she worked well, and danced with Mr. Leavltt. "The Ragtime Noldler Man" gave her opportunity for somo lively foot work, aad for her war cry; she was rlgbt there, ae the soobrette all through. A handsome bonquct reached her over the footlights. Then there was Marian Campbell, who played Blanche, whom the lord was to dis- gust. She had pretty dresses. Including a stingy little thing In green velvet, with em- broidery, which won a beauty. In fuzsy white she sang "Oh, You Little Bear," with the girls In the cutest Polar bear costumes, with a fringe of white far tails and tlgbts. "Nancy Brown" was her other number, with the girls in suits that represented show girls In front and country girls on the other side. Alice Wilson did well aa Mrs. Hlgglus, Blanche's mother, starting In with "The Automobile" song, with good effect. Dorothy Hoyden flashed In 'M>h, That Rag," with a great turkey trot dance with Charles How- ard Miss Harden is well remembered for her limber work as the renrecroh, and shows differently now In a real gown. Edward Mack showed for a little while as Hlgglns: Tom Daffy, as the Hindoo; Edgar Akin, as a waiter; Charles Flgg, as a but- ler, nnd Harry Markwood, as a colored butler, The opening set was a fine Interior of Gig- fle'n florist shop, with a soda water counter, oe Emerson, a bartender, mixed some milk punches of a new style, -with comedy effect. * The teconl scene showed the valley of the Rhine, but there was nothing much else at- tempted In pointing out the locality aa far as costumes were concerned. "You're My Raby" went well with the quartet. Fannie Vcdder loomed up well In a cerise Harem gown, with white lace, that caused tome scrutiny from the ladles. The scene at the table when Jack wishes to Show off the table etiquette of his father was verv funny, with Mr. Howard doing all sorts of stunts, also his additional falls and slides up and down stslrs. The olio had tho Manhattan Comedy Four (Akin, Flgg, Duffy and Mack), as a straight, n kid, a Dutchman and a rube. They sang "Some Day," and other bits, finishing aa suffragettes, with good comedy effect. Their singing was well Used. Abe Leavltt presented his "The Great White Way," a Mt of the Tenderloin, wherein he Impersonates the husband at a habitue In order to rid her of her persistent lover, and be played the lively boy to good advantage. Joe Emerson had good comedy as a diner; Alice Wilson was a great waitress; Marian Campbell, aa the girl, looked and acted well; Ada Burmastcr took good care of the cneh register, and Harry Markwood was the dis- card. Nellie Florcdc presented her singing net. Attired In a jeweled gown she pnt over "111 Sit Right on the Moon," In convincing man- ner. The "Darling Daughter" letter song was a nice bit of character work, and the operatic selection, for her finish, allowed her voice to dally In the upper register to general sntlxfactlon and canslng great applause. The chorus: Jeasle Bnnka. Winifred Parks, Jcannettc Corrlgan, Helen Gorden, DcshIc Wcerton, Marie Gordon, Myrtle Roberts, Rao Williams, Ada Burmaster, Alice McCann, Anna Krause, May Lnrklns, Luella 8boe, May Stevens, Winifred Ellis, Beatrice Aimer, Zee Gorman. Catherine Raymond, Sadie Gill, Vesta Allison. Jess Burns la manager for Jacobs A Jermon. MtR. PRINCESS VICTORIA WITH LAUDER. Chas. M. Abrahams during his stay In New York for a few days, made arrangements with Wm. Morris, for Princess Victoria, "The Miniature Madame Mslba," to be a feature with the Harry Lauder Company's tour, opening lu New York Dec. 23, for two weeks, and then In the principal cities. The princess will be heavily advertised, and the use of her new sixty horse-power "Cole" will be a splendid way to make her presence known. The contract with Mr. Morris may be extended to continue after the original tour booked has been played. +« » OLD ACTOR ILL. As we go to press John P Curley, an old time actor, who tins been living at 210 South. Ninth Street, Wllllamsburv. Brooklyn. N. Y., Is lying In a Bcrlons condition In the Baste n. Division Hospital. Curley, who ts fifty-eight years old, and a widower, formerly played comedy rotes, nnd was for many years a member of stock companies. 4 ■ » WALLACK'S CLOSED NEXT VTBBK. Wallsck's will be dark next week, but re- opens on Monday, Oct. 14. with Joseph W. Gnltcs' production. "The Man Higher up." • »» i ■ MRS. CAMIMIULI, TBRT LOW. As we go to press a cable from London In- forms us of the serious Illness of Mrs, Pat- rick Campbell. Miner's Bowery, Sept. 30, The Monte Carlo Girls, an entirely new show on the Western wheel, breesed Into the Bowery Sept. SO. and If you arc looking for a good, fast, all round laughing nnd enter- taming bnrlesque, with lots of pretty girls, i AI comedians, and • cast of clever prin- cipals, here It Is. Billy Inmon, Harry Welsh snd Arthur Lnnnlng are responsible for the first part, full of good bits, funny lines and plenty of catchy numbers. Harry Welsh, the princi- pal comedian. Is new to burlesque, this being his first season. Harry has perfected a funny little slide which he ucei to advantage throughout. His work aa a Jew Is clean cut, and the way be puts over his comedy made him a hit on the bill. Yon all remember Billy Inman. Well, Billy is doing the Irish with the show, and as usual, be was the same fine Tad, and kept the bunch in good spirits- from start to flnlth. Arthur Lannlng, In character and straight parts, was immense. Lannlng has a great stage appearance, reads lines well, and must be marked down a tip top performer. Belle Travers, the leading woman, U one of those ttlg handsome fair ones, that makes you sit up and take notice. In tights she dis- played a 'beautiful figure, and her work throughout the show was that- of a per- former. Zella Clayton is one of those charming little soubrettes with magnetism. She has a sweet voice, and knows how to use It. Her work was one of the enjoyable features on the programme. Arthur Mayer played a Dutch part clev- erly, got plenty of laugh* and was well Earl Gates did nicely throughout, and deserved rotoraeadable mention. The oho portion of the bill was a big offer- Karl Gates opened with a dancing spe- cialty. His eccentric and buck and whir work was very clever, and he easily ranks with the best vaudeville offers. Zella Clayton, the little singer with the sweet voice, slxrpty bad everything her own way, opening with "Mellow Melody," then to "When YotTre Away," and closing with "Strains of the Wedding March." Each num- ber was put over la a manner that made her a big- hit. The Big Four Quartette followed with one of the best harmony actB ever sent over the burlesque boards. Here Is a quartette that can sing well. Their voices blend perfectly, and for volume It really la a big four. Eddie Drnry, Frank Stanhope, Frank Pickett and Harry Frankel make np this act. Billy Inman and company closed the olio with a study of everyday life, entitled "The Heart of Chinatown. 1 ' Billy Inman, as the Tad, was a real treat; Arthur Lannlng gave a fine portrayal of a wise guy, and Arthur Mayer scored In a minor part. The burlesque, written by Arthur Lnnnlng, fave the company ample opportunity to dr- iver the goods; good lines and funny bits were nicely distributed throughout, the cos- tume* were handsome, nnd the settings very appropriate, which made It a good finale The numbers In the first part Include: "Kentucky Days," Zella Clayton; "Somebody Else Is Getting It," Frank Pickett; "When 1 Wub Twenty-One and You Were Sweet Six- teen," "Tennessee Moon," Zella Clayton; "Ragging the Baby to Sleep," Eddie Drury; "Indian Rag," Earl Gates; "You're My Baby," Zella Clayton; "Lincoln's College Flog," Belle Travers. The selections In the burlesque were: "Hello, Hello, New York Town,' Frank Stan- hope and company; "Believe Me, Kid," Belle Travers, Zella Clayton. Billy Inman tnd Harry Welsh; "Follow Me." Harry Welsh; "My Marguerite," Harry Frankel; "When 1 Get You Alone To-night," Belle Travers; "Oriental Rag," Zella Clayton; grand finale. Chorus: Lillian Fairmont, Chubby Fair- mont, Madge Hamilton. Florence Kemp, Dolly Lewfn, Onie Henri. Nell Boyce, Dolly Cud- more, Stella Kelnlnger, Pauline Palmer, Lorna Leslie, Delia Fox Mary Gates. Billy Ha litis, Ida Stanley. Doily Uarklna, Lillian Stanhope, Mona Northrop, Anna Dillon, Ethel Retd. owe. Deaths hi toe Proftftioft NOTICE TO STATE RIGHTS BUYERS AND OTHERS Owing to the enormous amount of detail Involved in costuming THE GIGANTIC 5,000 FT. FEATURE FILM PRODUCTION OF FREDERICK WARDE IN RICHARD III Announcement of release date Is unavoidably delayed. Definite date will appear In next week's CUPPER. M. B. DUDLEY. Pros, and Con'I Mgr. RICHARD III FILM CO. (Inc.) 1460-1490 ■roadway, New York. Clipper Po$l Office, mcflci Pkfire Hew. Is ordrr to srsvM xafstnkea nn« to Inaarc toe prompt deliver}' of the lettua aswea-ttnes in tnta IUt. «■» envelope plainly asseeiaed amsust be aent taw esck letter, aad a written order tor the letter, assrned with th» fail ■■■as aad adareee nnd the Hae of business followed by the Mender, mn.i also he enclosed. \ Flense mention the date (of asm- ,ber> of the CLIPPER is whirl, the letter* sent for were advertises?. t.AIUKS- LIST. Aprlll, Mrs. M Anlaton. .Mahei Arlington. Arlte Alrott, Allele Bates, Mario Bishop, Rose V Bart, Mrs. A. Bennett. Bedel JlriiHt, Marlon Booth, Carroll llen-Alrirlc Vers Bntchelor, Rons, MrsW.W. Ilry.'en, Mar 15t roes. Mnrtle Clifton, Alice (Jresswell alrsJn Clair*, Crirlotte Clements. Kitty Cooper, Miss Cassell. Lime unit. r>ot Dertck, Katie lMllou, May D'Arey. Del I DeWrot, Tlotet Id-Morgue Jo Met Dorsal!. Mht* 8. riniT, Lav Doiiclaa, Mods DeBstelle SMen DeVorne VWet Estos, Marie Rltstou M«oil Kzceils, MDe. Fette, Minnie- full, Visa H. Hettle Knap, Allee H. Iir»» Miss H Orejr, Jac. Hart. Gertie Harding, Olga llmaian, Mmo. Ilurtfottl, Mmllllne Harris, Dlile Irving, Buddie Jbrhoe, Minnie Kora, Madame Kirawllon. Pearl Kelly, Anna KlnkaM Evelyn Kelly. Jnlla Klna;. Aggie I.nppln, Eva Leavltt Mrn.Uo Livings tone. Vlokt Levee, Carmen La Oal. LonttK UTelle, Kvelyn l.nTI.-r, . Mrs. Harry C l.i-pJtr. Lola Lonsbory, Allee IjiRbt, Vivian lee. Kitty I.nnuette Slatcrn Mornings tar, Beralce M allies, Clara Uirxlun, BytU MeManus. Annie Morris. Maud MrUevern, Mm. Prank L Meier, Frelda Mohr. .leanetre MHiflt-M. Mary o'Uearn, Oiadys Ferry, Miss A. rnlferson, Flo Fbelps, Carrie I'liiM-r. Midam Roes, Delia Ray, Dorothy llms, Ida RotwTta. Harriet Unili, Itatf JRnm, Mabel Sedton Frances Stewart. Olrv* Hmltb, Mrs. J. Scoot, Carrie M. Mtewart. IJisle smith, BetM anamers, Pearl Perilling. JearpMne Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Oct. Oct. Lyman Jeionefte Smillironrl, Ada leRoT, *>k> LaSallr, Edna I ester. Dob Leigh, Misrt l/itrrs. Marfnirt MrOor. fllMr, MeSelll Lillian IVedoer, Msr VMft CInmlluN. Vernon, Dorothy Temetts I/Mlse Vest Ittbel Wnerler, Selena Zharrhn, Mile. LICKIIED FIXHS. GusBBy. 1—•r.ha.tn" (Dl.) 2. —'Well Matched" (Cua ) 8.—'The Redemption of Silvers" (Drl 4.— "Terrible Teddy" (Com.) ' ».—"Love an Toogh Luck Banco" (Qm I 8,-^'AlkaU Ike Stuag'' <Cos».) ' 9.—"Tbe BebeUloa cf slsnili" (Com.! ML—"The EM of the Pent" (Dr., 11.—"Set m the Circus Program" (Com,) IJ^-'Tbe fiocHjaa JUsckjnan" (I)r.J Edtaon. 90.— "Calanet K" (Dr.) 1.—"Tie Olrl freca tbe- Country" (Dr.) 2.—"Tie QreeB-Eyed Mobster" (Om.) On same reel, "Olympic Gnmes, Pltlt- burgh, y. M. O. A." iDesc.) Oct. 4. —"Cmbn^re, Healtll Besort, India" (Deae.) Oct. B.—"Tie TJoorer's Grin" (Dr.) Oct. 7.—"A Cm* Dime*" (Dr.) Oct. »,—"Under Fane CMors" (Dt.) Oct. 0.—"Uncle Mun and x'm Minister" (Com.) Oct. 11*—"The Cbargt of toe Light Brlgide" (Dr.) Oct. It—"A Fresh Air Roaasce" (Dr.) Oct. II.—"Ontvlttrng tbe Protcssor" (Com.) Oct. 15.—"Tie Widow's Seeond .U«rrlirt" (Com.) On ease reel, "Gllraptes cf Bersrada" (Scrnlr).. Sells'. Bept-flO.—"Brtad Use* tke Waurs" (Dr.) Oft. 1*— "Wky Jlo> Retbmie.1" IDs.) Oct. 3*—"The Pirate's Dnnrht.-r" (Dr.) Oct. a.—"The Great Dnnit" (Dr.) Oct. 4.—"An Assisted Kopemr.it" (Osu.) Oct. 7.—"Bow the Ckase was Won" (Dr.) Oct. t. —"A Motorcycle Adventate" (Dr.) Oct. »._••Waea BdUk Flayeil Judge and Jar;" (Dr.) Oct. 10.—"Eucbered" (Dr.) Oct. II—"An Intenutlenal Romance" (Dr.) Cine*. Oct. 1 'The Inland of Malta" (Scenic). On Bams reel. "How s Brave Mtn Died" I Bkn.-Dr.) - v Tris» Not QaWTaJEMBS'S LIST. Cbas. 8. Outn Sept 2. John Mdbbay, Sept. 80. Habbt Bbaoac, Sept. 27. Robbut 8. Clembnts, Sept. 29. Attaway. Tat A thou, BobL Aifi-tle. Dal Atkinson, Bad I'runklyn Mirttn AJlen. Jns. K. Fields & LsAdlis FLASHES. Airliy, 1. H. Aiken. Ed. Alton. Tons Arnold, J. F. Alvarado, S. Asaiss. H. a B. Ailerrk, Everett Fox. Franklin MAJESTIC THEATPg T washihctoii, p. c. WANTED FIRST CLASS MUSICAL STOCK PEOPLE, ===== PRINCIPALS AND CHORUS. For Sasaoo OnoulBsr Ootobor T. P.,tlewlnrl j Stroasj «opB*M, TrsMt- nnd BarL. tone for Operntl* nessattans. AUO F.R8T CLA8S VAUDEVJLLE ACTS JOIISi OMKVE8, Manager. Tub 6. « H. Sales Co., of Manhattan, lias been Incorporated at Albany, to mann- faeture vending machines. Arthur -8. Barnes, F. Connolly and Cbas. W. Darling are di- rectors. Rita Gould (Beatrice Rose) went Into bankruptcy Sept. 20, for *M46.70 liabilities. Tbr Wilson and Marshall Theatrical League has established headquarters ts the parlor floor of the Hotel Cadillac, New York. Bias. LAiraTRT arrived In New York. Sept. 28. At the Colonial this week. Ada Rum, the English entertainer, wlir arrive In New York this week. She wfll open her bookings at tbe Colonial Theatre. IIahby Lauiicb Is liooki-d to open in New York Christmas week. Several novel attrac- tions will be included Id IiIh road company, under Wm. Morris' direction. "Blindness or Virtue" was scheduled to open at Montreal, Sept. 30. Loew will open his Avenue B. Theatre and his Elghty-slzth Street house, In January. Uc will build a new theatre at One Hundred and Twenty-third Street and Seventh Avenue, New York. D. Morris Jones Is a "papa" since Sept. 20. The Henry B. Harris Estate baa saed Frank Howe Jr., at Philadelphia, to be re- lieved of all liabilities on the lease of the Walnut Street Theatre, in that city, em a contract which provided that la the event of the death of either partner, the partner- ship should cease. Maiume Oauhki arrived In New York Oct. 1. After ber engagement with tbe Toronto Music Festival she will m&ka a tour of tho continent, and will then Join the Metropoli- tan Opera Co.. New York. Maupr Raymond Joined the cast of "My Best Girl," at the I'nrk, on Monday night, succeeding Harriett Burt. HxNiiY W. Savahh arrived from Enropi;, Oct. 1. Tiie bankrtintry case of John F. Robinson has been ordered re-opened, and referred. back to Kffcree Whlttnker. Mr. Boblnsoa has expressed a desire to meet all hi* debts. Frank Thoiff,. well known to theatrical folks as a racing hnndtcnpper, died Sept. 30. The safe at the Empire, Chicago, was cracked Monday morning and robbed of over *ao<K Mme. SlUiBjticH and her biubumT. Prof. Stengel, arrived here Sept. 24. from Estirope. KKrOBTS wen- earrent ia miusral circles last week that ltewlr Abort, the Amerlcin opera singer, and T, Waldo Story, the sculp- tor, were married in Burope soese tin* ago. ■» — » "DAUfiHTBB OF HEAVE*** OCT. 12. "Tiie Daughter of Heaven,'*' the Chinese plnr. bv l'lerre U>ti awn Jaenth Gamier, will open nt the Century Theatre. New York, en Sntrtrdajr afternoon, Oct. tz. Another performance will he given in the- erenrmr of that date. Ailnm* aWlnneJljUall, Loon Less Drlster, RnM. Howard, HarrrT Hin1*jo, Dan illldrrik. Boot. Uawtbome A Bart . Hawkins, Lew Bledset, W. C Bart. Oeo. K. llonAIr, dm. O Redell, Clarrnee Darnea, Mac M Brooks, Harvey Bevna, Ralph Illniiliani Bussell llofice, E. Bart, C D. Harry, Itlckard Dorr, B. B. Urovrn, Tom Ballard, TLmy llnlley, CI19 llarnlln. Hlchard IlesualBg FreoA lllekej, Dad F. HorrlM. W. M. I-arker. Barry llatner, Jack Ilurrlxon, AI. Hiiilillecon, A. llomr-.-ood. H. Jones, Demos Brooks. Freak A Jsrlar. Todd Itood. Friink O. Brnno, Mas C. James, l. Kenanly, A. Drown, Walt B. sllslngcr. C. F. lloMnson. Boy Booth, Klmer Hrmraun, Frank llrowne Ohas A. niaeksllen, Arth Harlow » Wlnan Drenaan, Be). Behsont, Joe V.mluiw, Walt Barnuu, Jos. Tluweu, Art Oolllns, O. IC. Clayton, Frank Oostrove. Frank Cook & Br.vnus Cnrleton, Al. Clurks, Four Cnropcou, Frank Clark, Bert Clifford Billy S. Clark, Frank A. Crockett, Will Cbuinley, Waller Coin, AL J. Cuter, Charlie Caswu, FrankEL Durlua. W. R. D'Onaouil, Jao. Davis Trio Daly, Leu F. D'fJoma, EiTale Davis, Oeo. Dyaes, Va. Darling. B. F. D'Allan Dav ralrchlU, G. W Main, Gordon D rarrar. BarbtN Backs. Two lfotrt«er. 1- r. Hc.Naosra, B. Merrttt, Jas. M. Sfnrtlne. ll.*M. Moarrief, Lionel Jfticniuee, AI. Martin. Brndlee nan Dave NentelL K. II. N-amat, W. F. Seison, Walt. Xenjen. Mr. O'Selll, Jos. J. Owens, Oraat On Bras. O'Neal, B. J. l'tnnuA, Al. Paalo, 'red I'leherlll B. K. Park*. Joe W. I'Diaaas. 01. S. Ftrrls, Joe (Islet. BlUy Cenaro. Tony Olyrm, W. C. Jr. QlBnoBr, Pool Ilennun, B. G. Harmond Chas.K Koiter, Hurry Keyes, Bert Kenney, B. U. Kntn, Mtlo J. Kendall, Earn KIMo, J. T. Kent, Btchard Kin*/, Jos. Kcliins aCUfton Kunedy. Frank KMd. David Kibble, Wm. Knity, Tulbot U-onnnl. W. R. UVone, W. E. Lewis, Cti. A. Umnels, Orn.D. LaOoar, Francis I.ewla, J. Unton, Tom Unll, Cans. I.ntnont, Billy I.ylton, Louis LaAdetla l^ons, Geo. Lamb, Will A. LaOae, Uirry :(, Arthur I.iircry, Oeo. f t-roy, Larry Lewis, Ben Lorvu. Tlieo. Uarlowe, B, Oct. Oct, Oct Oct. Oct. reel. With Love" (Dr.) On *Lalne. Italy" iseealc). •t Blelrv" (rVraic). On sanestel. "Artlstle Olass Work" (Inn.) "Tbe Wonder rawwrn*' (Ons.) M.—'Tralllnr the Ownterfetters" (Dr.) Eellsac. (tl Kleme.) J—"A Trip Tnranh Belilum" (Travel). On sane reel "A Fee to Baca Suicide." Derbyshire Dales" I Scenic). reel. "A Bomaa's Ooovenkin" (Com.) »v—••Th Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Three IsfciT" , Fsthe. .■•Pnthc'n Weekly, No. 40." SO.—"The Maa Howl" (Dr.-SpecUl). 1^-*'A Well Washed Bocae" (Coav-Ttick). On sane reel, **Bvaiatlon aad Lire of a SUb Worm" (Ed.) X—"At the BarRiar** Ccramand" (Ooni.l 8,—"rneoaore Booatvelt" (miw.) Oo sane reel, "Experbnents with Liquid Air" (aclence). A—"A Shir; Boy's Orlp" (Dr.) 6v—"A Redman's Loyalty'' (Dr.) I-olls, Loin* A. fracolt, L. Petrce, A. C. Peter*. Chas. Ilnlterty. Jrnmy Rosslre, Bob Bourton, Miller Bwh A Bhaw Daffvy. TUrry S UcNalr, Jas. R. *rae, Devere, Tusk Dlhlene. L. B. Drstan, W. F. Dowley, DeF. T. PmUly <t DaUy Davhk O. O. rimilm Kisisd, B. I. Kvans, J. ICvt-rs, Fred Kawaras, Jar KBtatt, O. H. Borle. Jay F.\oihia. I'tkUip Khvyn.. Lorn* Freeman. W. vt*. mny VMtwnttavi Q. F. FihFnUV. I Uarstuo, Chaa.F lieyers, Morton kUaly, Sic C. WrCmuIW. loo. Metlty Dnnlsoa Tan. Chas. A Iliobniond, Vln Besenthal, Joe Riehanlson A.B !l»y, Walt. Rankin. J. W. Robb, Fred II. Rice, Sully A Scott Riley A Team Richard*;- Harry- Howi. Fred T. Rogers, Barry Revere, Q. M. Rtellmnn, W. O. Stephens, J. Ed. Selleck, Cbaa W Rtnale, Full . rUerllrtg. Blchd. Smltb. Joe. J. Senton, Don Savane, Itarvln JHieruuuu Nellie 4 Barry Stiiyvesant Dlxls Seaun, Byron Sterling, ltd, ffneD,. Batgar W. Strain. W. W. Bm WmShaw Or*. Maimer. Br. surr, Freilk. Stuyreesnt. D. ffpeni-er, VT. Smith. Lev Tkylor, Jar. 11. Ddiilt, Chas. BL Trnnynon. Wm. VtnieR. Cbkek Stock Co. Mgr. [UVlvln. Charlc 71lllirmn, J. D. Mouce, Jack 0 Mack, Geo. Morrfssey W. B Miller. J. ST. i. r. Din»reis t mm notes. From tbe nnnber of letters that are com- ing into Mr. NeS's office, Texas Is golnt to hare one of the largest State conventions that has ever been herd. Mr. Melt ^"re- ceived eighty-Biz letters; from the exhibitors in TexaB, stating that they will attend the Dallas convention, which Is to be hold « Oct. 15 and IB. B. T. Peter, manager of the Mutual Fklra Corporation, 1807 Main Street. Dallas, Tex., has arranged with the Chamber of Commerce to hold the convention in their hall. Ned Deplnct, of the Texas Film fcx- chanKe, 1310 Elm Street, DaUas, Tex., and Mr. Peter are co-operating together and are arranging a splendid entertainment for tiie visiting exhibitors. . ,. . . The exhibitors of Dallas, Tex, held a meet- ing and elected T. P. FInnegsx, managei or. the Hippodrome Amusement Co., as chairman of the entertaiainent committee, onfl M W» have charge of an arrnDgeHreiits, and win tjj operate wltlk the motion picture exhibitors or Dallas, as well as the ffhn erxesanges. I roin the way Mr, FInnegan has taken hold or matters,, the eihrhftort of Texas can rest assnred that they wOI receive a splendiu rt. cepHon and wBI be royally entertained. * —— IT. T. MOTIOff MfJTTJBxS CO. vs. •tTHITBTmSAX 1TIJI WFO. CO. Jnttlee Deiaray, of th* Soprame Courl or New Tor*, alt xaisjiy. s^^|»t»W*S down a essHM In favor of JU ™'' T0 " u Film Mfg. Co.. ia a suit tog&*!SF5JSm rempany by the New Torh Metfoii '!£ Co. An appear will be made try the plaintiff* Vivian*, Two Fanzhn. Cbas. Tocrl, J. W. . Webb. Wsrt. Wlilsoiu Berbt. Winter», Ore, William*. AL K. jtass Bma BtrkWagner, Booby Stick. Ra.vmmt. IWMtemwer McHaur. I. B. IwailhanB 1. II. Jtsaart. BXi unulWtnraans. Dart Monroe, Walt IWorckner, Bd A. Wisnnn. FraahlWJiar Oeo. A. MlHer. Frea jTiilnaiii- Dave nrsrtwell. Chaa-lteii, h. SEE) NOTICE AT HEAD OF LIST. Isaac Dinkelsplel , ~,mJ Cessara far If*w Owlean*. The ordinance proetdteg for the loca 1 ccn- sorlrxg of «I! moving 9tetmru,}^>" \ l ,J™ shovra la the New Orleans theatres, has n reported! ftrorahly. TBB «3*eoe Ie-xw« Wm^Ct ^JSJ^ Which WSS lucorpornlriJ 2», JJ.*?TCJbb. Chas J. ChlenraB; Wm. Levy and A. Morgan vs-eft Ss* sVrectotaT. -- i,.«fi** of Oir ftataxvlBry. Oct. 6, the eomedjJ."- , the KrwotpTcri.. nnder <*f "nctfan of i« Henderson, will ittstt tol »h« Winter S ws at L*« Angeles. . ' ___.„ p„ nf Tn« OanoiTAi, FB.ii M"S9% snysv New Tar*, has b»WjbMsncBnMl« " n0 by Ed. MarKoIles, Albert Ve» TBter