The New York Clipper (October 1912)

OOTOBJ3»12 fj THE NEW YORK OXJIP&EJEL' 11 lAAAkkkk (}VANOU 'cream I rWTTVWv*** t-OF* REMOVING MAKE UP ?! £j£^S9 f Bd ftp g*—* **>«»» »<«"et. m*«*- >tptw, on receipt •( 75c. le* plat tin. Pl.„ in t r quick lad economic to um. a » JtOJUZJl'J2? mM '' mfk •"* ll,lr - '""P™" "■• compUxloa. *• P " *• "'"» °°- lWt BROADWAY. NBW YORK ITTTTTfffflf mWM TfTTffTmi Clip per Post Office £arttfoal$* Be«b> in Oe Profession ~T. Dr j e r te> •▼•<* salstakea and to . '?.« tae araaapt delivery of the •HSS VdrrMl.rd la tbl. ll.t. an *veTop"plal..r a«are.s«a Mtlto »» for eao" letter, and a written ,",r In Vor the letter. .I.aed wllb Ik, ul baslaesa follawed by tbe. aender. „.a.l olao be eacloaed. piense naeatlaa tbe date <or uun>- ,,,r! *f t»e CUPPBB la watch taa leTter. «eat *«' *»•*• adTertlaed. LADIES' 1.1*1' Ajilyn. Olalre Audit, Margie Anlstoii, Mabel nruni. Nina B«rlell«, Beaale Btrnlug, LIMe Billey. Maud Batei, Klixsbeib Barttn, Miss O. Ratcbelor Slaters Bojrlio, B«* CMrney, Patty Cecil. Mary,, Orroen, D^'T Coaa Dorothy M Colli"*. Mi«. Harry Calvert, MU* 0. Cbeatlk. Mne, Oooiier, Vena CrlnarlHe. Nellie Duvil, Aglea Dalsej. Mlaa A - Dclmar Maileltn Darllnj-, Louise Dliou, Belle Dorn. Kdlth Demby MliuM.B Derma. Mne Hill,, Nellie Earle, Julia KIIbIob, Mantle jUenshaw, Vlnnlo Marshall, Forbaa, Marlon raber, Ethel Prer. Florence Greene MnMary Gray Maters Goodman, Mlaall OobMt Gertrude Gooilale, Bra Rojwtrd Jeeala Hebron, Marlon Unity, Alice llulett. Una Henry, Ad* Rail, Mrs. Lafajett* Melville Hall, Murle llugtiy. Mae Uawe. lira. Ed UUaon, Violet Huntley, Mra. J. H Irwlu. Minnie Jackson, Mia. Carl T. JeSeraon Gladys Kemp, Alice B. KnowltoD, Pearl Kulttl, Eleanor Ketaer, Essie Klncnld. Kvelvn l.aN'ole HelaaBd Lyman Jeanette. i.jn, May LsaaV, D«" Lambert, Ida Lyne, Felice LaMont, BlalO Lander, Mlaa i.ucaa. Clauds i.jttun, Nellie Loverlng AnnaK Land, Alnlae Lynn, Louise Loose, Mr*. M Emery,' Juanlta Learltt JeanMte WoouTo Mickey, Dorpthy Maitlond Madge Slaaaey. Jean Meadowa, Hist* Monroe Florence Maxwell MraLH Morris, Annie Mulrooncv, Frances Moore, Alma Mllea, Acnes May, Evelyn Virginia m Velma V, Mitchell Cora L Morrla. 'Buster' Morrettl, Carmn Noe. Minnie Opel, Mra. H. Orvllle, Victoria Oxley, Annie D, 1'atton. Uracw Pelham, Una Rousseau, Alma Bxilanrt Mrs.Jno Ross, Tbereaa EotolU, May Buaaoll, Nell* Bemor Mrfl.H.H Bleb, Birdie Bay, Mary Benaud, Maud Bvaaon BUlee Sinltb, Bessie U Stedman Fannie Beaaeti*. Anna 8umntervlllo, Amelia Stewart Mlaa 0. Sargent, Bra Saunders, Mra. May Salmt, Mra. Bnepard, Catherine Theresa, Marie Totton AlruaMae Vaintun, Peggy Walton. Helen Weluli, Amanda Wlllta Mra.R.K. Wheeler Slater* Ward UypayMajr WllllaniH, Paula White, Kitty GENTLEMEN'S L.I8T. AuitaU, Fonr Allinnu. Jack Aldcrwn Brvllle AiUnn, Ceo. Allrtght, Little Aiulvnon ft Evana Abbott ft Olayne AlinwortU (1, B. Atkliiwn, Bud linti.-h, Boyd Benwny, Happy Buckley. Harry Bartu, Eddie Benin, Billy Bum, Frincla lnw.nl. Kdille Blcelov, W. M l'i :\ nan, Fred. Beclier, Ntd M. Brant, Cbaa. Booth, Elmar Barneaa, Boy Bjrr.i'D, Andrew Bran, Ed. A. Bulilfj, Harry Bellrage, Geo. Braliam, Loula Bervlon, Steve Burton, Jno. B Brouua. P. B. Browne, 0. A. Brunswick, Cant. H. A Brown HowelICo Barlow 6WI!vm llniiilfor.l. T. Bncllcv 0. S. BoUwcll. H. Coiieland, Carl Cr.-slily, II. A, Cressvllle, J, A, Ctuse, J mi Cox, Arthur Crawford, Lceter Cimiihrll. F. G. Clil|ioln Twlm Courtland, H. Oirleton, Alex. Cooper, Frank Ctdora Cook ft DeArmo Clark, B. Cnmiieaii, Frank Crockett, Will Ooecla, A. Carlisle, J. 0. Cwlalre, Harry DeVnnde Chester DumscI, Frank Dooley, J. F. Doty, Clarence DoVuncono Bert I'ii'.-. Boh DeVronue. Prof, DoKar, Paul nilkn i Wade Dnvla, 0. S. Dewine, rtobt. Dnrllng, V. D. Dt'Anno, Billy niMile, Bovt l)oui;laK, Emmet Duff. S. E. Duly, Fred D'Coiua, Mddle Dnnlcla, .'. H. Udillnclon, Mr. Bckcrd, Tom Kviius, Al. S. F,«rley, J. B. EmcrsoB, J. B. Fish, H. H. Finney. Mr. £os. AI. H. JVreraiin, OhaaE I'rrailMrt, Morrla 1 orsythe, F. Frniikfords, Tae I' aiiHaet, A, B. ''crciiaon, \r. j, I •rnimilej, T, Id', BeElnold 1'hlda, S. c.l liner, Bob i Now ton, Barry Guyer, Mr. & |Noar, Ben). Mr*. Chester N'ollmou. Lester Groom')', Erneat ()uiei;j Trio Grevc. Will Paul, O. M. Goodwin, W. M. Pryor, Artb. Gllmorv, J. F. Parks. 0. A. Garden, O. E. Palmaiier, W. Gillespie, D. 11. Primrose 0. S. Oreyaon, Jos. Phllton Gale & Gale Pood, L. E. urimtii. Val. M. Parker, B. W- Hnxy, 11. Harry Plckard, A. 0. Manna, Albert Pearce, W. O. Unline. W. U. Boa*. Arthur Uarvey, Doe. nice, Johnny Harris, Karl Bnuell, 0. J, , nu'ltlllgtou, W. Itlic. l.mirnlur Herring. Irn Bocbe, Dan llemrlcki, Fran. Reerea, CHS Harrington Prof Reed, Mllea A. Hebb. B. D. Held, Francis E Hanley. Norman Roberta. Oarl Hood. Sam Rowc, B. S. Hartutau, 1. AOo Uoherts, Bobble Haakell, B. D.' Rawlen, 11. L. Hemswortb, J.J. Smllli. Otis L. Hutchinson Jno. Sterling, BlchV. Hicks U.ft Dolly Sopor, Edw. Mllieri. E. O. Shcii. Jib Hayden, Thoa. 3|«ncer, B. F. Hawley, Sam F Sumnver, Freilk. Harlty, J. J. Hwan. Xed. Hughes Bros. Swain, Jno. Hurtle, Jno. Stephens, J. Ed Horuinann Otto Sutlth, Lee Hollnger Loula Bmltb, J. M. Herbert, A. B. Blevers, B. F. llolmun. II. Sarbtck. Geo. Harris, Obarley Beptbnua Howe, Cha9. Spelman Bears Jacksr.n, T. P. Hulllvaii, Joa, J. Jones, Kdw. Seeker, Lew Jetge. Bogane Swift. Dan W. ■ Jarvls, Bart Stoddard. W. S. , Jackson HaKata Sutgley, W. B. Jackson, Arthur Sherman, II. J. Jacobs, Jack Sally, Jno. B. Jii1tb.1i, 1. Swift, Herltert Jones, Irving Stensan, Jns. P. Kollesser, if W Tnlbert. Hlcttard Keller, A. B. Tonack, Oeo. W. Kolb, Paul Toledo, H. Kolb, J. W. Taylor, O. 0. „ Klnnor. Joe H. Tally. Harry L. Kramer. Davi* Vains, The Knill, MUo J. TanAndrew Oeo Klay, B. Van Eape, Jno. Kohlcr, 0. Vernon, B. Kldd * Kidder Vauldlng, Chaa. I.abndle, Oliver wills. Jno. B. Laplle. SI Wilkes, Ben : Leslie, Boy Williams Tfaomp- LewlB, Stanley son & Copelnnd LaToll, Kelly Wahl, Walt. LaPearl, Boy Watson. Goo. LeBngirell M.W Winalow, H. V. Leo, Thoa. Wellngton, Jay ijtDrew, Panl Wilson, Bert I-cland ft Lee Wallrap, Eddie Lynn, Jack West, Al. B. Lesllo A Knade wink & Davis : I.aVcrea, The Waahtcll M.W.P l.avclles Tossing Walsh, Jack Lasley, Art. Ward. B. B. Morion, Albert Wyant Olallde^f. Morlarty, W. A. Woodliull W. S. McIIale, Trlxle Wbltbccks, F. Miller, Arthur Wells, Edw. E. Mitchell, Bert West. Jack "Bounding" Wellington, Jay Mohamad, Abdul Well, JcBae Marx, Nick Wlnterburn Edw Mack ft Mead Wild, W. C. McLean, ft, E. Wilson W. J. Morris, Jos. 0. Wlthnm Temple i Miller, Wm. F. Walck. Earn Miller. Loula West. 0. W. i Mlnilrop, F. W. Tcoiuan*. L. 0. Mnnnln, I,. A. Young, W. T. Mills. B. B. Yard, Geo. Nestell, E. H. Zeuo & Zoa Nllaaon, Carl E Young, Ollle ft Newton, Billy H April Fnrrell, J. 6. _ XRB NOTICE AT HEAD OP LIST. Charlea 8, Gayer, formerly of the team of Oujer and Valll, died at Birmingham, England, Sept. 11. Mr. Ouyer had a severe attack of rheumatic fever In New York a year ago but went to England last January and successfully opened at New Castlo. lie wai weak, but refused to quit work- at Hutchison, and are now playing the Okl*> *ng. He and his wife were visiting Mr. homa State Fair, at Oklahoma City, Okla., alul Mrs - Don Sweeney, at Maiden, Surrey. when during the night Mr. Ouyer fainted and did not regain consciousness tor some hours. From then on hla health was poorly W0RTB1M k ALLEN SIMS. Tin Wortham k Allen Shows United, which have Just played the Nebraska State Fair, at Lincoln, the Kansas State Fair, at Topoka, and the Kansas Agricultural Fair, havo enjoyed a most prosperous season. The route this year Included the States of Missouri, IlllnolB, Wisconsin, Michigan, Can- ada, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. Messrs, Wortbam and Allen be- lieve In Jumping the show to the good spots, and the railroading of the show this year verifies the above statement. Very few changes have been made this year, with the exception of the addition of several new shows. Although tho tire at Cedar Rapids was very disastrous, a number of fronts, tenta, wagons and other parapher- nalia being consumed by the flames. The executive staff renin" same as at the opening of _ Wortbam, general manager; Tom W. Allen, general agent; B. S. Oerety, treasurer; Earl Enos, general press representative; John W. Moore and D. D. Daly, promoters;' Fred E. Waters, bandmaster; George Calahan, lot superintendent; Horatio Dempsey, train- master ; James McKlnney, chief engineer; Harry Sanders, chief cleoirlclan ; Dick Weston, general announcer; Frank Noethem, superin- tendent of privileges; Henry Richardson, chief porter, and AI. Wakenfleld, assistant BA FKCOT B ITS. Bt P. 0. SCOTT. Nbw Philadelphia, 0., Sept. 24. (Mention was made heretofore In these columns that the engagement at New Phila- delphia, of the K. O. Barkoot Shows, was being anticipated with a good deal of pleas- tire and confidence. The engagement Is now • reality, and at this writing (Tuesday night) it looks like It may prove one of the biggest of the season. The shows are lo- cated on the main street, which to-night are thronged with a Jolly crowd, most of whom are of the desirable class of show-goers. The entrance to the Midway Is at the City Square, and here haa been erected a beautiful arch, upon which, In electric lights, are emblazoned the words, "Hello, Bill," and "Wclconc." The committee of Elks Is surely a live one, and the queen contest and country store will doubtless be big. Tom Hurd, the general announcer, belongs to the old school of talkers which Is fast -vanishing. Ho makes a dignified and con- vincing opening, and In addition he Is a hustler for the general welfare of the show. Have you seen Charley Williams' family? up until the time of his death. A" pos'l mortem Inquiry showed the cause of death to be rapid consumption, following on tits fever he had last year. Mr. Ouyer was widely known In the theatrical profession, and In thla country lie was associated with musical comedy ana many Important produc- tions. He originated tho part of Mr. Bron- son, In "The Belle of Now York." He wat principal clown for eight years (or the fit- mous Hanlon Brothers, and for two years mains practically the !?"^.i?„?; \ J 11 "' 8 '^ now Qlr }'" ,g° ?'**** at the aeason • <' a tno original role of Qrnraeo, In "Babes In >■■*• Toylancf," and tho Lono Fisherman, In "Evangeline." Mr. Guyer was also at one time the partner of Ida CrUpl, and ho orig- inated many fantastic dances. His last en- gagement wag at the Empire, Dublin, the week of Aug. 5. lie Is survived by hla widow. Dora Valll Onyer, and a little daugh- ter. Interment was made at Birmingham, in a plot that Mr. Ouyer had bought last Mhv. Harry Bragcaa, a member of toe old Long Island family of Brouchards. and a gicnerntlon ago well known In musical and theatrical circles, died Friday, Sept. 27, at his country place In Bushklll, Pike County, I'b. Mr. Bragau was horn near Newark, N. J., and early In life he became a writer oa musical and art subjects. He was also a baritone singer of considerable note. He la survived by Ella Bragau, of Long Island City; Francis Bragau, of Newark; Mrs. John A. Fletcher, of Itutherford, N. J„ ond John M. Dttrand and Mrs. Charlotte Durand. of Paris, I<'r. Mr. Bragau was In bis sixty- fifth year Joan Murray, a theatrical press repre- sentative, died Sept. :io In the Itoosuvelt Hospital, New York City, from Injuries received when ho was knocked dowii and run over by an automobile in this city Bunday morning, Sept. 21). Mr. Murray was for many yours ennnncted with various news- papers tn this clfy and Chicago, and he had contributed largely to the siicccbs of many of the best and most elaborate shows ever produced during his five years In tho the- atrical Held, ninl was considered one of tho best press agents In the world. Mr. Murray w;ih returning from a dinner in honor of William F. McCombs. chairman of tho Democratic National Committee, in thn Hotel Astor, early Sunday morning, and was crossing Broadway when hit. Ho was forty-three years old and was born lu Pittsburgh, and five years ago become gcu- Better come around and hsvc a peck. Joseph Dion has divided his show Into two era | prc g g representative for Klaw & Er " ' '' longer, one of the 'argost theatrical pro- Jlnr nartB, "featuring "Blue Bell," tho hairless corse, in one show, and "Alice," the flve- qunrtercd cow, In the other. He has also added several fine specimens of the animal kingdom nnd has two swell attractions, ilt. Barkoot. of a surety deserves tho name "Tho Candy Wheel King." His outfit, which Is on a wagon, is "great," and he knows now to work It. Babe, we understand, haa a warm spot in his heart for a little vllle known as Masslllon. A more finished athlete than M. Samayoa would be hard to find. At Wcllsvllle, last week, we had as a neighbor Billy Sunday, who was holding forth at East Liverpool. Several of the most dar- ing of our folks visited his tabernacle. How- ever, we have not as yet heard of any con- versions In their ranks. When you visit Wcllsvllle, 0., make the ac ducing organizations in this country. "For a time he was the press agent and monagcr for Lillian Russell, nud he novellicd "The Ronnd-1'p" and "Wildfire." Four years *ijo Mr. Murray married Dorothy Stuart, of tho Stunrt Sisters, actresses, .vhose real name was Dorothy Halloran. Mrg. Murray was present when her husband died. Funeral services were held In tho chapel of the Camp- bell Htn-Iiil Company, on West Twenty-third Street, this city, Wedneday morning, Oct. 2. Mr. Murray wag a member of the Friars and the Lnmbs clubs. Tho body was Interred at Atlantic Highlands, N. J., with the fol- lowing acting as pallbearers: Joseph Drooks, A. W. Dingwall, Oienmore Davis, Fred Meek, John Fllnn and Charlea Towl. Among tbnso who attended the funeral were: William Ray- mond SIM, representing Weber ft Fields; Ed quatntance of Mr. Donahue, the restaurant ward Wnllace Dunn, Cohan A Harrla: Jo- proprietor. He'll treat you right. A fact which must be gratifying to K. 0. is the humor In which he always leaves a committee. How? Just tickled to death. Here Is an argument against putting pit shows on platforms overhead on the Mid- way, vs. "Inasmuch as tho show business scph Orlsmer, Lambs Club; John W. Rum- sey, The Friars; James Barnes, the Prince- ton Club: John D. Williams, representing Charles Frohmsn: Fred McCloy, of the Columbia Amusement Company; Edward Kosenbaum, of the Zlegfeld enterprises; Frank Moss, with Henry Mliler: Frank must cuter to all classes, including the halt Meyers, of the New York Central Railroad; ' Al. Simmons, Lehigh Valley; W. B. Ktbby Pennsylvania Railroad; Eugene Kelsey Allen and tho weak, tho climbing of steps should ' the dime of the This Is too good he made unnecessary to get the dime of the rheumatic or the crippled/' representing Tim Nbw York Clippbb; Itslph Trier, representing the Strauss Programs; Max Long Meyers, representing the O. J. Gudo Co. ; Acton Davles, dramatic critic of The Rvnilnu Sun; Charles Emerson Cook, representing David Belasco, and hundreds of others. " *.mm~mm*— Robert B, Clements, who was ono of WITH HERBERT A. KLINE SHOWS, tne best knowl > ciTKm ana theatrical men In VVliniXOUJCrvi A.Ui-UlA. J"VIIJ, th||| country d|ed |n , ho p uni g, ltaw71cy , Ios . -TT^r^r,. Pj tRl ' Punxsutawney, Pa., Sept. 28. Mr. by job HHrr . Clements was born In Brookville, Pn„ flfty- _ ., „ , „ two years ago, and for eighteen yesrs lived ■Sedaha, Mo., Oct. Z. | n Pittsburgh, where he managed the Amor- The Missouri State fair was ushered In by | can Hotel. He was manager of the Walter the most promising weather that oven a pes- l. Main Shows for four years, and later sunlstlc showman could wish for, and -while held a similar position with tho Pawnee Hill the attendance for the first two days was not wild West Show. Later he and Snmuel quite up to the standard, everybody that camo Scrlbncr formed a partnership and the Scrlb- had money to apend, and business on the ner & elements Show was luuncbed and whole has been satisfying. traveled over the world for several years, Allco the Wonder, John Ruin's Flcn Circus" „f tcr which Mr. ClementB withdrew from to be overlooked. One of the biggest successes of the show all season has been Its band, which, under the leadership of Slgnor Angelo Mummello, lms surely made a "hit." and Ritchie's Victoria Fat Boby, Joined tho shows here for the rest of the season. California Frank Is completing plans for an extended Winter season, and is strengthening nnd enlarging his show with that object in, view Billy Williams has bought another auto- f mobile. Sounds like a good season for Hilly. Nat Abrahams has been In charge of the Princess Victoria Show during the past week. Charles Abrahnms Is In New York, arranging Winter bookings. My Idea of nothing to do—iwaklng people •* > • A.. . a « -. J n as 1,1 an ™ eliniM f*A tho circus business to become treasurer of the Trocadero Theatre, In Chicago, III. FlUNCKB Al.LlTHKN, Oct. 2. OKI). TllIINKU MEBKB, Oct. 2, Louis IIihikiiaiidt, Oct. S. Jambs m. Hill, Oct. 2. 'EUOPINH IIUOHIE KBRVAJt, Oct, 4. Murray M. HreKi.r, Sept. 28. Thos. J. Htan (promoter), Oct. 6. "THE HIGHER COURT." This three act piny, by Henry Irving | -' S ~-^-->^- »i up early in the morning nnd asking them to poilse. was produced ut Maxlnc Elliott's The- show their passes. ntre, Sunday night, Oct. 0. by the National My Idea of nothing to sity—"sco what the Federation of Theatro Clubs, before an nu- world contains besides yourself. dlcnrc composed of club members and their ■ friends. No admission was charged. SYDNEY -WIRE RETURNS. Following Is tho cost: Gray, L. Blandcn; „ , V.,. . v . t u, k\« vo,v tmm Jameson. Ciins. Lewis; The Rev. Dr. Hollls, Sydney Wire Is back InNew York from „ « a dflold: John Hamlin, Andrew Rob- a long Summer season ahead of tbo .Col. p , H amden, John WcBtley; Ontes, Fronds Fcrarl United Shows, with which IxmlB n „ Uett . Mco'.tcheon. George Archer aggregation he acted In the «"»«'£ °tJ™; Darrow. Frank Bender; SetH Crnddock. Da- oral press representative._Tho_«howB^tourea" ? , d , IaU; j^,,^ L „ y Canlll . Jocy CJaug Mrs. Jackson, Kato Mayhcw: Mr. . Tito shows- toured the entire maritime provinces of Canada, „ , _". , i.„ „.. ,.» v*„,„ linriiuiri Maine. v"h ' Does This Refer to You P We are talking to the man who buys his Clothes with the same care he would employ in buying an A utomobile. A man who also knows something about Poetry. Who appreciates the truth that it is not what the Poet says—but the way he says it—that makes the Poetry good or bad. This man, when he is in the market for a motor car, skips the pretty word pictures of whizzing on whirling wheels over rosy roads 'mid rolling rills. He wants to know about the bear- ings in those wheels, and whether the axle is strong enough not to break if he strikes a rock in the rosy road. A man who wants to see, in the advertisements he reads, reasons (btlicvable reasons) he should purchase his clothes at a certain store. This is the man'our daily advertisements are trying to reach. To-day we speak of superior fabrics at less cost than is usual H n's the Reason Why:' Because we make our clothes on our own premises, we go to the Woolen Mills not until July—seven montbs after the shops that sell other people's clothes select their fabric*. Tne mills were idle, not a loom running. Their designers were on work for new things for Fall nextytar. To keep the looms going they gave us these designs. Also we ordered other exclusive stuff of our own selection. Our Fall garments, made from such fabrics as these, are n >w ready, and, let us add, in style and tailoring the workmanship flatters the materials. Nothing in New York at our prices can apprcach our presc nt offerings. Come, Mr. Show-Me, and see. Suits and Overcoats $15.50 $i8- 50 *20 to *30 and more !l UNDER SAME CONTROL & OWNERSBJF SINCE 1M5 BROADWAY AT WARREN ST.--NEW Y0RK--6th AV. BET. 27th It 28th STI. FULTON ST. AT FLATBUSH AV.--BROOKLYN- -BROADWAY AT BEDFORD AV. GUS SUN MAY MAKE DEAL WITH U. B. 0. Oua Sun, of the Ous Sun Booking Exchange, controlling a circuit of vaudeville houses in the Middle West, with headquarters at the Sun Theatre Building, Springfield, Ohio, is In New York. He arrived on Monday night. It I* rumored in local vaudeville circles that bis purpose la coming to New York Is to make a booking arrangement with the U. B. <>.- Neither the United Booking offices nor Mr. Sun would vorlfy or confirm (ho rumor. Circus Dews. «sa CONNORS' CIRCUS IN ST. PAUL. (Special Corrctponiicncc.) St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 4. . St. Paul Lodge, No. Oil, B. I'. O. Klkn, will put on the Connors Indoor Circus, featuring the Ilugenhock-Wallaco trained animals, at .tho Auditorium, this city, week of Nov. 2D, and tho money raised will he devoted to re- plenishing the benefit fund of the lodge. Herbert 3. Mndrty effected tho arrangements for this engagement. NoTis moat Prank a. RonuiNS' Snow.— William K. Sands will close hla season Oct. 0, with this show. Mr. Hands did groat work this season, and has been ungagod for next season. Chaa. Daley, managor No. 2 car, made a hit. as did Chas. IS. Dale, locnl con- tractor. Thoy have also been re-engaged. J. Henry Rico will stay with the show until the closing stand, and then will stop at St. Louis. Mo., to look niter the Interest of Mr. Kobblna. pusim H. S. Rows, goncral representative for tho Dud Atkinson Circus and Wild West, to tour Australia, Is In Chicago engaging talent. He will sail from San Francisco for Sydney about Oct. 20. C. W. McCunasN Is la St. Paul, where bo has arranged to Winter a number of horses and ponies on the Minnesota State Kttlr grounds. The rolling stock and general eaulpmout for his new show, to be nut on the road next Spring, will be assembled la St. Paul. Buckskin Bbn Notes. —After playing two of the biggest county fairs In Michigan, the ahows made tbo Jump from Hillsdale, Mich.. to Richmond, Va., to tako up ten weeks of fairs In the South. It was Den's idea to tako his carnival company out after the Spring- field fair, but the extreme, cool weather in the North, and the demand at tho Southern fairs for Ills show, caused him to change his plans and go in the South earlier than his first plans, Adrian and Hlllsdulo, Mich., fairs fioth proved to bo record breakers this season. Since Adrian has started on their new plan of reducing tho prlcu to US cents at thn front gate, and cutting out a number of tho un- desirable attractions, tbo peoplo are giving it their support, and as a couscquenco tho front gate showed a record of over 40,000 on Thursday, the big day. Hillsdale Is always a big fair, thanks to tho close attention paid by tbe secretary, C. W. Tcrwllligcr, in select- ing his attractions. A number of the board of directors of other fairs could lenrn some valuable information by taking a few lessons from the management of tbo Adrian and Hillsdale fairs. Autiihb Bennett has been ro-ongaged for next season to go ahead of tho Hclis-FIoto Circus. He will spend tbe Winter on The J. J. COLLINS BOOKING. Vo'rk '^n SS K 5 lb Tneotrc. Brooklyn, New Of the WrJPS^SSb *■ J ' Collins, president will nri.?»t C - Wnltn °y Producing Company, UU-d P ..^' ?. p, f y J et , of newspaper llfoVc£ if the eSyjj« wl,h Ji- »»»«•«■ in the role K B H t7 w C . d i tor Va 9^ r »> arts wl » bet acted •Huu'o'n,u adc ' A 3 - Roberta, George Bora. wasf^SjiSJ '"owe Stormc. The story '*'-' ami ^i te J? ln . The . fi!ffi*r* evening >**4 xs« atfiL! p f U ? of *10.000„in a con- see i i» ik-Sffl/T "torlcs. The pMylet was \rmt* ° W1,1 ' ttm » houses last year. - n» act e«Hii b «°«ai? 0l, J. , ". B " wh0 wl11 I"™ 1 ™ 1 ftotli acb?iSai -25°. Pfln <:es8 of Mystery." returning by way of New Brunswick, Maine, Vermont, Slew Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut. Mr. Wlro'rcports a prosperous season for the shows, which is the first amusement Institution of its kind to play the above territory. Wire will remain In New York City for several weeks. Jnc-kmin, William Marsh ; Mrs Hlocum, Mary Stewart; Mr. Hlocum, N. H. Werner; "Sandy" Henderson, Oeo. C. Htalcy; Kate Morrison. Snznnnx Westford: Sol Crnddock, Edw. MawBon ; Illnnchnrd, T. .Morse Koupal. ♦ •» STLDLA 1IAMMEHSTEIN WEDS. Stella Hammcrstcln, daughter of Oscar Oot.onw. C. r*n*NK Havlet (California Frank) authorizes a positive denial of tho Hammerstelri, was married on Oct. 6 to rumor that Eels to he"identified with a Wild Frederick Lionel Keating, a lawyer of this West aggregation which Kdward Arlington citj. and his associates are fcald to lie forming for next, season. . , , At.. V. Gobman is making his headquarters at the Wellington. In Chicago. The marriage took place ln Jersey City, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. A. Mayer. **4 Tub Haiioom) Amub*jk*jnt Co. has Incor- Albany. Philip Goldnton, Jack Oct hen.. W. Sava<» return* *m «Mit» ^^VUtt JkWaf?afE& Denver Pott, owned by Tamwcn a Bonflls, who also own the circus. Luciano Tatali was In New York Inst week and Hccured a number of One acts for his South American tour. Carlisle's: Wild West Is In Its sixth suc- cessful week at tho New York Hippodrome, featured in "Arlxona." Mr. Carlisle has gathered together soma of tho best fancy, trick and rough riders, broncho busters, fancy ropers, rope spinners and lady riders In the business. Ua made a selection of getting the genuine Western people, 't'liey work In harmony, and tho act Is full of action and in realistic. The dance on horseback Is very exciting. It Is easily seen that the cowboys nnd girlR arc exports la their line, and keep the spectators with them. The scene closes with a terrific cyclone, stampede and prairie Ore. riBNar W. Bavaoe has acceptod a new comedy from tho pen of Ann Caldwell. "Tub Yankee Prince" closed at Altoona, Pa. Qehtbude Vandbrbilt has brought suit In thn City Court to recover f,l,20r» from Floroni Zlegfeld Jr., for breach of contract. The annual concert ln aid of tho Robins Nest, a homo for crippled children, will be given on Saturday afternoon, Oct 12, In the town hall, Irvlngton, N. Y. Rehearsals tor "The Gypsy" began Oct. 2. Violet Benton, an Kngllsb prima donna, will have the loading role, Riinhnt u'AtiiiEN, stage director and Her- bert Mughor, electrlc.il engineer, of the Drury l.aim Theatre, London, arrived here last week to superintend the reconstruction of the stage of tho Manhattan Opera House for "Tbo Whip." IIkv. Frederick A. Wilmot, who was as- sistant rector of the Church of tho Dlvlno Pa- ternity, this city, has left the ministry and Joined the company which will play "The Daughter of Heaven," In tho Contury The- atre. cihiiai.d Pit Maijrieh produced on Oct. 3, nt Wyndham's Theatre, London, a new play by II. II. Davles, entitled "Doormats," The critics regard It as likely to attain success, owing largely to the excellent acting of Mr, Du Maurler nnd Mario Lnhr. Frances Deharkst has replaced Ollvo Tllrlcb. In "My Rest <i|rl." and Maude Kay- mond has been added to too cast. Anna Held, who recently divorced Plorcnx Zlegfeld, (lied complaint In tho Supreme Court, on Oct. 3, to recover $3,700 from her ex-liiislinriil. Rho Bald Zlegfeld made notes aggregating $10,000, at Paris, on Aug. 10, 1910. .Fiikii W. Ratley, an old ttmo manager nnd agent ln tho dramatic and burlesque ttlclds, is ill and In need of assistance at his home, 410 West Twenty-seventh Street, New York, and would like to hear from old friends. • • Tub Van llAi.STEAn Amiihemknt Co.. of Amsterdam. N. Y„ has In-en Incorporated by Murv B. Ilalstead, Chas. I. ilulstead and Ouo, II. van Denmark. Maiiihtratb Kbhtel, of New York, decided Inst week that there was no violation of the law governing performances at Churchill's, its them wns no ndmlsslon charged. Khanckkj Xoahiiman has resigned as dra- matic critic of The Bt. Paul lUifXitnh-Pifniter, to become press agent for the Orplieum The- atre. In Winnipeg, Can. , : ffh,o Is snrtet'defl mi the paper by L ft West; , ;._ "; i -I'ltrMiiiKNT Chas. .C Hiiav hat exptenstol his determination to havo the, .tipping of i.t'ige. hands hx performers dotVu hwny with. The union, he says, Is ready to punish all members accepting • Up If a report Is mado of tne «M*