The New York Clipper (February 1913)

16 THE 2STETW YORK CLIPPER. February 8 OBSERVATIONS BY JOE HEPP , (Continued from page a.) Why, I lave not bad time to scoff. Iicy. Jimmle, Johnny, Hilly, Eddl . Com* take my grip* out to the ground!, I feet so weak and ditiy. Tn-nlght I'm going,to make the rounds Of rjlctel shows With Lizzy. * lUaav 'P. Williamson has layered hll connection, with Ibe Detroit Hipp. It Is po*, tlble that Walter K. Sibley win succeed film. Tin Blbley fat boys, Jack and Jill, are Blllng an. engagement at Win. Morris' New York iluBcum. AflD HERE'S DOC. GROUCH, Bat Jos, moat of the ahow marriages are '■porting events—not limited . round bouts, but fights to a finish. I know some men who would walk thrcctgh rain and mod for hours after a drink bat wouldn't walk ten feet to return a borrowed dime. ..... I ak not a temperance orank, but hanged If you can convince me that a partnership with John Barleycorn la a good thing. . Tbb success or failure of ourselves, as a rifle, depends entirely on our ambition to succeed, and we should always figure that failure Is but n stepping stone toward the goal of success. It takes but a very short thne to get soused, but It sometimes takes years to re- tain the confidence which that one souse Tost. warns we go home to see the old folks, next Fall, let's have on a' new front and some kale in our kick. It will make them feel good, and Increase our self-respect Ir exclusion tickets to Europe were selling at ten cents, some show folks wouldn't have enough to see the boat leave the dock. Of ./111 sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these—closing day and I have no "ben." ' How jnany people In the show business- do you know who own a home ? What a difference a tew weeks' salary makes In one's opinion of the cook-house. * Noma from Tompkins' Deal Wild West & Cooper-Whitby Circus, Combined: George J. Bass has signed up with Al. F. Wheeler as assistant manager of this show. Mr. Bass has previously filled the same position with the Al. F. Wheeler Shows, and thoroughly understands tho wagon show business. Mnbcl Hackney and her celebrated dancing horse, "Vardlus," will be the big .feature act with, this Show this senson. "Vnrdlus" la a beautl-, fnl running bred sorrel horse, and has'been the big feature at prominent Eastern fairs for the pest three years. Al. F. Wheeler and Chas. Tompkins completed the buying of draft horses at Philadelphia, last week, forty lieoA of draft In all, mostly grays and blacks. Floyd Ki.vq says In The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser: "From the humble ranks of a circus rider to a star In a Broadway Show Is a long jump. So long that only one has yet made the step and Is allro to tell about It. Ida St. Leon, the Tolly of the Circus' girl, however, enjoys the distinction and honor." - Geohuk Howk and Tommy WABSBur are frequently seen eutolng between Kanaa City and Leavenworth In George's "lemonzlnc" Fbauk L-. Talbot, of St. Louis, arrived In Chicago Jan. 26 for a few days' visit. Job D. McColi.um left Chicago Jon. 27 for Detroit, to accept a position at the De- troit Hipp., under Walter K. Sibley. Ahoy nolan, general announcer with the 101 Banch, is spending a few weeks in Florida. Turn Moss Bros.* Greater Shows will open their 1013 season at Jacksonville, Fla., with a two weeks' engagement, March 10, on the streets. It. H. Dockrill, equestrian director with the Jerry Muglvan Show, recently arrived at tho Howe's Great Ijondon Shows' Winter quarter? at Montgomery, Ala., and Immedi- ately took charge of the new stock to.be broken In. Billy Wiiaiams.— What is the name of arc "Hoosler"? Lewis Livingston will enlarge the D'Alma Shows for the Summer bhasmi. Jack Buck left Chicago Jan. 28 for Da- venport, la., where he will assist Bert Chip- man In promoting various projects the latter has noder way. Jack will make Davenport his headquarters until the white top season opens. Al. Latto contemplates a two weeks' trip to Gotham about Fob. 16. Ham's Miohtt Midway Shows are Win- tering In Louisville, Ky. Thb Chicago Qbhatbu Snows are In Win- ter quarters In Chicago. Mr. Albright, the manager, has purchased some new riding do- | vices, and will hereafter devote his entire I time to the show. Herman Swaiitz has placed his "Fango" •how with the Todd ft Son Amusement Co., sow touring Louisiana. But.t Ho/zell, of the J. T. Backmnn Ani- mal 91kvw which-will be with the Con T. Kennedy Shows this season, Is Wintering at Columbus. Ind. Ham, Enos will be with the Worfhant * Allen aggregation again this season. Tub Allman Bbos.' American Shown will furnish the attractions for the Polish Carni- val Association's doings, which will be held et Omaha, Neb., on tim streets, May, 12. Fbaxk J. Nobtiien returned to Chicago from New York, Jan. 28. Wm. Judkinb Hewitt nays: "Let Mr. Mutt stay at home this eeawn.'' Harney It, Pabkbr Informs me that he Is getting « raft of replies to his recent Ad. In rne Clipper. Saycs he nevor knew there : were so many one-legged ncrot.ats. Who will piny the Knoxvllle 1'ollco Belief Cnrntval? Wilbur S. Ciiebby left Baltimore for Au- gusta, Qa., to take up his duties as general : (gent for the Smith Greater Shows. ; It ib rumored that Al. V, Gorman's ten- ; carat diamond Is being u-khI by him as a con- i terpleos In the clcolrio "Diamond" slgu In i front of bis jewely store at Voungstown. 0. Geo. Rich, after a seven years' absence from the white tops, will this season manage ! tho No. 1 advance oar of the Rico Bros,' Snows A. H. BAnitLPY arrived In Phi. from Min- neapolis. Jan 27, and left Feb. 4 for the 8outhwc8t. Whbkk Is Corrlne Wilson? Brvkral missing agents have been located In Winnipeg. Habry Klaw Mam. the well known car- nival promoter, Is Wintering In Savannah, On. Herman Q. Smith was recently seen about the Rice Bros.' Sbowa' St. Paul Winter quarters, In company with Charles W. Mc- Curren. G. H. IUbxlby, son of A. n., will be bookkeeper and assistant treasurer with the ltlce Bros.' Shows. "Plain" Davfi Morris has decided that Oklahoma City Is a better place to Winter than Hot Springs. Nat Rf.ihb Is working toward Chattanooga, where he will probably play the Spring car- nival, NEWS FROM HOT SPRINGS. Mrs. Kerry C. Meagher, wife of Kerry Meagher, of tho Western Vaudeville Mana- gers' Association, Is In the city visiting Mrs. w. G, Maurice and taking the baths. Miss Baxter, until -recently leading lady with "Tho Wn!f" company, Is spending sev- eral weeks here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pettlt, at the Marquette Hotel, of which Mr. Pettlt Is the proprietor. On (he beautiful sunny afternoons tho circus and carnival contin- gent who are flitting here males the prome- nade on Bath Houie Row look like the sunny aide of Broadway around Forty-second Street. Johnny Hummell, well known to all old circus folks, is still living here, and hopes to regain bit health some day. His wife holds a responsible position In' the ladles' depart- ment in the Maurice Baths. 4e .,. - The bkoistby bcbead Inaugurated"by Tbb Old Reliable Is..coming In for a lot of fa- vorable comment on the Chicago Rlalto. 8ev-. eral well known artists novo been heard to remark: "What a splendid idea I" That the bureau will render a great service to creative producers, performers and writers Is ob- vious. While there may be some in the pro- fession who may not, at the present time, appreciate tbe extreme value of the promo- tion afforded <them by Tub Clipper's new department, the time will come when all who bring, out new and novel Ideas will avail gtemselves of this protection. The Registry urcau Is but another token of Toe Nbw York Clipper's earnest desire to extend a helping hand to all deserving ones In the Hold of entertainment—a mafeiial evidence of Its co-operative policy, which has made it familiar to professionals throughout the world as "the showman's friend." If you are pulling any new stunt In any line get In on everlasting record with Tbb Clipper Registry Bureau, and yon won't have' to say: "I could prove it If Bill Jones was alive." Tbeco records will live forever. Study up the Ideal On page 10. Eddie Doebb now thinks there is no other house than Harold Roselter. He recently re- signed from the Morse staff. Dainty SaBib Helf, in charge of the .Forster offices In Chicago, will shortly return East and play a few weeks In vaudeville. J..FBBD Hm*, Eastern manager for 7. J. A. Forster, recently returned from the Wes% and reports that the firm's cosiness has more than doubled.' Fred is some hustler, and de- serves, much credit for his come back. Anybody wishing a- glad hand, stop in and see Harry Israel, with,Joe Morris. Harry Is also some scrlb." Jimmt Monoco, who still is counting roy- alties from his "Row, Row, Bow," baa writ- ten several songs that are predicted to be "some" hits. Havb yon, ; notlced all the publishers lately pushing ballads? It's about time for them. Thb Thbo. Mobbb : Co. will shortly move to larger quarters, somewhere uptowns Frank Gillbn, some ivory tickler with, the Morse bouse, played "Uncle Joe" three hun- dred times last week. Borne record here. T. Mayo Gbaby, head squire of the Harold Resetter office In - Chicago, is in.New York, and reports great doings of the firm out West. Phil Maybb, brother of Geo. W. Mayer, until recently In the insurance business is learning the game in his brother's establish- ment- SHOWMEN WILL HAVE CLUB. Representative showmen will have a club in Chicago, if the enthusiastic ap- froval evinced by tbe many with whom have come In contact counts for any- thing. The movement which was put under way towards the establishment of a showmen's clubhouse, as covered in this department of last week's issue, will, If I read the slgnB aright, spread like wildfire, and once the project fa, actually under way, it will develop speedily Into reality. - Joe Hepp will devote consider- able space next week to comments and suggestions reaching , me from various sources throughout tho country. In the meantime If you have not already writ- ten, take a moment to drop a line, telling me what you think about It United effort will insure success. Warren A. Patrick, COS Ashland Block, Chicago. "Col. Wm. A. La V.—Yep, on the front seat of the water wagon, and tied there for keeps. IMbs, Hibbebt A. Kline arrived in Chi- cago from Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 31, and, with Mr. Kline, left for Flint, Saturday. If mental telepathy were practical, tho worry of "collect telegrams would come to an end, and the necessity of saying "no" would be obviated. BARKOOT A BOOSTER. K. G. Barkoot writes in part, under date of Jan. 30, from Voldosta, Ga.: "We take this opportunity of thanking you for many paBt favors, and assuring you that we will do everything we can for the success of your carnival department," Many thanks, K. G. Everybody is boosting, and It is very en- couraging. If the average manager would frame his show as artistically as he does his letter head, he would Indeed have a beautiful lay- out. , iSolly Wisb wants to know If Jack Brown Is the man who put the "Aztec" in "enthu- siastic." MONICER PROPERLY PLACED. Verily, the sobriquet "Carnival King" Is (appropriate. With riding devices bearing his name In all quarters of the world, and .with four of his monster carnival aggregations on the road this season, Col. C. \V. Parker Is, Indeed, the Carnival King. Outside of his numerous minor carnival Interests, his four large traveling organizations the Con T. Kennedy Shows, the Wortham & Allen Snows, the Barney R. Parker Shows and the W. S. Brundago Shows, combined, would make a show train of over one hundred cars or larger than tbe largest circus that ever traveled. It may be of Interest to know that Frank Lemon recently disposed of his old Winter quarters at Dodson, Mo., and is at present building a palatial residence near Scarrltt's Point, Kansas City. Frost Lemon. —A. H. Barkley would like to know the reason for the blue goggles. IN MELODY LANE. iBob Rubick Is taking a vacation this week from Shapiro's, iand is doing a spiel at Mor- ris' Wonderland. Nat Vincent, prof, manager at Morse's, had to hustle last week to keep up with the sots. Clever and genial h. Wolfe Gilbert, who took a flyer in vaudeville at the New Jeffer- son Theatre, made such n hit that he could have signed for life. Sammy Levy, the skinny guy, from Sny- der's, bought a new hat last week and can be seen nightly parading Broadway. Dick Richards, the handsomest man in the music game, threatens shortly to go Into vaudeville. All eyes are upon you, Dick. Sam W. Mitniok is fast becoming one of the biggest "large" act getters. He Is crowd- ing Morse's with the best. Everybody Is asking why Frank Clark beat It hack to Chicago so quickly. Max Winslow, elevated to the managerial department of the Watterson, Berlin A Sny- der Co., in Chicago, Is putting them over on the boys In New York, Max Is some hustler. Cauoht Leo Woods, of the Will Rosslter New York office, trying to raise the anty on prices. Bon Nolan, of the York Mnslc Co., con- tinues to smoke good cigars. „ -Harold Jones has the good wishes of hun- dreds In his new position with the Morie houBe. Melville Mobris, of Bemick's, lost ten pounds last week. Geo. W. Meyers Is rapidly recovering from his recent Plness, at Lakcwood, N. J. George says he will shortly return, and then look out for more hits. Davk Robe, the late boss at Geo. Meyers' song shop, put In a great report last week. Al. Cook, of Wit-mark's, may be a pusher, but he generally gets big results. «, Eddie Ro<-s. the late guardian of Joe Morris' song shop, resigned last week, and Ib now pushing headllners Into tho Jos. W. Stern & Co. offices. Billy McKenna, tho boy from Jersey, la considered to be a fixture at Remick's. ROTES FROM SO NGLAfTO. WILL ROSrJITER GOSSIP. Lss White and George Perry, at the Palace, Chicago, week of 27, captured tbe fancy of the aodlenoes with their renditions of "Keep on Lovtn,' •■ "Down Home Bag." "Ob. Yon Georgia Hose," "When I Met Yon Last Night la Dream- land" and 'Teach Me That Beautiful Lore." SopHe Tucker will be seen and heart at the Palace week of Feb. 10, with an entire W. B. song repertoire, featuring "Oh loo Georgia Rote and "Down Home Bag." ___. _. "All Night l.ong" Is still "behaving meri- toriously" for Marie Elmore. 'Teach Me That Beautiful Love" Is also going splendidly for her. "I'll Be There" Is a smart song for Carl Mc- Cullougb, who Is only one of the many topllners using the "Good Luck" brand. Alexander and Soott are reaping recalls with "You'll Never Know the Good Fellow I've Been and "Oh Yon Georgia Hose." . Vera Berliner has c medley for violin of "Down Home Bag" and "All Night Long," which la ap- pealing to her audience*. "The Girl from Milwaukee" is reported a tre- mendous hit with "When I Met You Last Mght In Dreamland." . . „ . One of Chicago's biggest cabaret acts Is Marls Bossl, singing "Teach Me That Beautiful Love.' Fred Wntaon anil Adsle Oswald were accorded much praise In their new offering on their recent New York opening. Their best liked song is "Next Sunday at Nine." . ^ . _,, _. The Del Costa Trio find "All Nlgbt Long" and "Down Home Hag" excellent applause winners. Ferguson and Northlane plaj the Majestic, Onl- cego. week of 17, exploiting a W. B. song revue, with "Keep on Lovln' " featured. Jane Barber, Planter's Cafe, Chicago, has a wonderful number In "Teach Me That Beautiful L0 "AU Night Long" is a veritable riot with Eello Baker, no song In the past few seasons being so well suited for her, is the general verdict. » JOB MORRIS MUSIC CO. NOTB9. The Jack Mnrpby Trio called to our New York office and told us of their «uccess with Oh, Yon Little Be»r." and Al. Solroan's lateBt ballad hit, "Why Did You Make Me Care?" The Julee Levy Family are presenting their singing and musical vaudeville novelty around New York City, and we nte pleased to say that "Why Did You Make" Me dare?" Is the hit of Mile. Martha and Sisters sang "Melody flhlmes" last week at Shea's Buffalo theatre, and were so successful with the number that they Intend to keep It In their act for aa Indefinite period. We received a telegram from Vaughn Comfort congratulating us on onr big ballad hit. ' why Did You Make Me Care?" Ho also stated that the song receives numerous encores every time he sings It, and that It la the bit of Geo. Evans* Minstrels, the show which Mr. Comfort is with at the present time. Dslnty Marie, who Is the star attraction with Dlnkins' Yankee Doodle Girls Company, Is mak- ing a tremendous hit with her new number, "Yon Can Have It Any Time at All." She says that the song was a hit for her from the first per- formance. > » James Kelly, of the Empire Oomedy Fonr, has added to his repertoire, "Why Did Yon Make Me Care?" vnd it is going so well _for him that he has decided to use the number exclusively, making it his feature tolo number. Jack Lewis, the Hebrew comedian, claims that he has a new "find" In Levy and Friedman's song, "Since Boslo Joined the Cabaret." Smith end Zlto are now showing their act around New York Olty, Mr. Smith using for his cornet solo, Alfred Solman's high class tcllad, "Mine." Holmes and Wells, who nuke a specialty of ballads in their act, after a thorough examination of all tbe ballads which have been published lately, anally selected "Why Did You Make Me Carol" They put the song on and it made an Instantaneous hit for them. Lew Seeker, v ho Is with the Girls from Mis- souri company. Is doing very well with our new oomedy number, entitled '"Toe Nearest Thing to Chicken Is the Feather on Her Hat." Lew claims this is some comely song. Gilbert Losee, tbe phenomenal tenor, who la on an extended Western vaudeville tour, has been singing "Why Did You Make Me Care?" for the last three weeks, and tells us that It is going better every day for him. ■ m . NOTES FROM STERN A CO. "Pome Boy" is creating a sensation all over the country, being sung with enormous success by such artists as Lillian Lorraine, Bessie Wynn, Carrie Reynolds, Sophie Tucker, Edith Livingston, Bene Parker, etc. A wonderful song that does not need the usual plugging to sent It over, be- ing a "sate fire" hit from the start. Ellsabetb Murray is featuring "My Turkish Opal," In "Exceeding the Speed Limit," now en- Joying a successful Chicago ran. Blossom SeeJey's sensational hit, "Those Rag- time Melodies," Is the hit of every bill where It Is being sung or played, and Is being used with great success by Btandcrd acts everywhere. Stern's numbers still continue to be the real legitimate hits at all the first class cabarets In New York, Chicago and San Francisco. The acme of ballad writing, "Daddy Han a Sweetheart and Mother Is Her Name." featured by Lillian Lorraine, pmn-.!ae9 to be tbe blggeet song hit In years. The Woodland Four are tak- ing seven and eight encores at every show. Also successfully used by Fierce and Itoslyn, on the Orpbeum circuit, i KBNDIS A PALBY NOTES. Artie Mehlisger, late of Stepp, Mebllnger and King, scored tbe bit of his career with the new Kendls A Paley success. "Oood-Bye, I'm Goln' to Caroline," at Hammersteln's during the week beginning.Jan 20. L'ecdls A Paley are dally re- ceiving doaens of letters from singers who are featuring this song, by "Ooie" Felt and Frank Htllwcll, who also wwte "That Devilish Bag," another Kendls A Paley success. These clever writers, who have several other prospective bits In the possession of their publishers, are using "Oood-Bye, I'm Goln' to Caroline" In vaude- ville, with enormous success. Muriel and Francis. Ksntman and Kaufman, Van Schmck, and Chris Trainer are using "Good- Bye, I'm Goln' to Caroline," and Billy Gaston's beautiful seml-lilgh class ballad. "Love's La- ment. THE WORLD'S QRBATBST TBNT HAKRRS UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNINB GO. BDW. P. NRTOANN, Jr., Pres. WALTBJR F. DRIVER, Vloe-Prcs. A Tress. KTJW. R. LITZINOER, ReaVy. aa-M-SO svnd 1)8 North Deiplsslztea Street, CHICAGO, BtV, V. 8. A. SIDE SHOW AND I pr,ccs R'eht.WoChallengo the World. Best Work. ^ Z IwTu Z v ~ r. S. «-TL~ „ FlnM ! E( " ,l ' > p ,d N""" 0 |n th « x^ «•*• CARNIVAL BANNERS w e aroma position to execute orders immediately iJjJrJ^T^ w ' »nd to guarantee del very on Urns ■BAD FOR OVB CATALOG AND SECOND HAHD UlW ROUTE LIST. Routes Intended fir This Colsnaam -Mast Reach This Office Not Lster Than Saturday Before D»7 of ^^PsAlle»tltm v t* In.are ; ,' Insertion, . DRAMATIC AND JIXSICAL. Adams.' Maude-iOharlos FYotanan's—Lojansport, Ind? 6, Kokomo 7, Muftele *•.&<$*&*'*' °;> 10, Columbus 11. 12, Dayton, 18, UdiaBXpolls, ArH«.' Oeorgt-Llebler Co/a-PIymouth. Boston. Abo™ n &illih Grand Opera ^JWg *>T gent'Ahorn's^-Warrea, O. 6,-YounntownT, 8. Akron 10. Klyrla 11, TUBa 12, Bandasky 13, iSt ^^'s^adsden. Ala..' 8, Birmlngtam tT ». Atlanta, Ga.. 10,1a. AtkeBS 12 Macon 18, Albany 14, Jacksonville. Fla.. -U. M. . "•Affairs' of Anatot. The"-Wlnthrop Ames'- tfaxlne Elliott, New York. 8-». "Auction Plaochle"—Adolf PhUlpp's—Flfty-sev- enth 8treet, New York, a, Indefinite. "Ataa, Where Do Yon LlreT" Eastern (Saol Bnr- stein, mgr.)—Fairmont. W. Va.. 8, Or.fton T. Oiilhrvllle. Pa.. 8, Morgantown, W. Va.. 10. Clarksburg 11, Weston 12, Slstersvllle IS, Par- kersburg-14. Huntington IB, "AlSelof'thV Trail'* (O. P. /"J^ton. bus. ^Sr.)— New Bethlehem, Pa.. 8. Brookvllle 10, SirwcnsTlllo 12, Houtiaale 18, .Lock Haven 15. Blllle Burke^—Charles Frohman's—Bollls, Bos- ton, 8-22. , Brian, Donald—Charles Frohman's—Salt Lake City, U-. a-S. Ogden 10. Pocatello, Ida.. 1 J. Boise 12, 18, Baker City. Ore., 14, Walla Bernard,' Sam^-Messrs. Shabert — Lyric, New- York, S, Indefinite. . .s.. -. Blair, Eugenie—iNtcolal A Prench'a — Columbus, O 8-8 Boston Grand Opera (Henry Bussell. mgr.)—Bos- ton Opera House, Boston, J, Indefinite. Dlack Parti Musical Ccoedy (B. Voelckel, mgr.) —Wsshlngton, D. 0„ 3-8, VfarUnsborg. W. Va„ 10. Winchester, Va„ 11, Islington 12, Staun- ton 13. Glen. Jean. W. Va., 14. Charleston. 15. "Bohemian Girl" (A)—Milton A Sargent Aborn s —Parts, Ky., 6, Lexington 7, 8. .... "Bohemian Girl" (B)—Milton A Sargent Aborn'a —Independence, Kan., 6, Oofleyvllle 7, Pittsburg 8, Scaminon 9, Parsons 10, Joplln. Mo., 11, Springfleld 12. Ohaaute, Kan., IS, tola 14, Law- rence 15. "Broadway Jones," Road —Oohan A Harris"— Portland, Ore.; 6-8, Seattle, Wash.. 9-18. "Bird of Paradise, A"—Oliver Morosoo'e—New Haven, Conn.. 10, 11, Hartford 12, 13, Spring- fleld, Mass., 14, 15. • "Bought and Paid For"—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd.— Adelphl. Philadelphia. 8, Indefinite. "Bought and Paid For"—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd.— Princess, Chicago. 3. indefinite. "Bought and Paid For"—Wni. A. Brady's, Ltd.— Syracuse. N. Y., 3-8, Montreal, Can., 10-15. "Bridal Path, The" (E. J. Bowes, mgr.)—Ro- chester, N. Y.. 8-8, Utlea 10, Syracuse 11, 12, Wllfces-Barre, Pa., 13, Easton 14, Allentown 13. 'Blindness of Virtue" (Wm. Morris, mgr.)— Studebaker, Chicago, 3, Indefinite. "Bnnty Pulls tho Strings"—Sbubert A Bwdy's —Majestic, Boston. 3, Indefinite. "Bunty Pulls the Strings"—Shnnert A Bradv's —Monroe. La., * 6. Vlckebnrg, Mlas., 7, Jack- son 8, Meridian 10, Mobile, Ala., 11, Pen?a- oola, Fla., 12, Montgomery, AU-, 13, Birming- ham 14. 15. "Bunty Pulls the Strings"—Sbubert A Brady's— Brooklyn, N. Y.. 10-15. "Baby Mine," Eastern—Wm. A. Brady's, Ltd. (E. F. GIrard. mgr.i—Cincinnati. O., 3-8. Wil- mington 10. Ohlllloothe 11, Clrclcvllle 12, Lan- caster 13, Newsrk 14, Zanesrllle 15. "Baby Mine," Southern—Wra. A. Brady's, Ltd. (Harry J. Jackson, mgr.)—Oolumbla, Miss., 5, Macon 7, Anerdean 8, Tnpelo 10, Starrrllle 11, Greenwood 12, Yazoo Olty 18, Brookhaven 14, Jackson 15. "Beverly of Granstark" (A. G. Delamater, mgr.) —Clay Odnter, Kan., «, Concordia 7, Norton 8, Denver. Oolo., 9-15. "Between Hhmwers" (O. D. Parker, mgr.)—Nor- folk, Vi., 3-8. Washington, D. O.. 10-16. "Bachelor's Honeymoon, A" (Gilbert A Brad- field, mgrs.)—Salina. Kan., 6, Hutchinson 8. Pratt 10, Liberal 12, anymore, Okla., 18, Tj- camsarl, N. Hex., 14, Dalhnrt, Tex., 15. "Billy, the Kid"—Wm. Weed's—Topcka, Kan., 8. Charles Cherry and Marie Doro—Charles Froh- man's—Lyceum, New York, 8, Indefinite. Collier. William — Lew Fields' — Forty-eighth Street, New York, 8, ladeflnlte. Csrter, Mrs. Leslie—Joan Oort's—Thirty-ninth Street, New York, 8-15. Orosman, Henrietta (Maurice Campbell, mgr.)— Powers', Chicago, 8-15. Carle, Richard, and Battle Williams —Charles Frohman's—Baltimore. Md., 3-8, East Liver- pool, o., 10, Canton 11, Yonngatown 12, Akron 18, Lima 14, Fort Warne, Ind., 16. Oohan, Geo. M.—Oohan A Harris'—Cohan, New York, 3, Indefinite. Clarke. Delia—Louis Werba's—Baton Bouge, La., 6, Plannemlne 7, Alexandria 8, Crowley 9, Lake Charles 10. Loeivllle 11, Mansfield 12, Natchitoches 13. Marshall, Tex., 14, Texarkana, Ark., 15. Chlcngo Grand OpeTa (Andreas Dlppel, mgr.)— Andltorlum. Chicago, a, Indefinite. "Concert. The"—David Belasco's—St. Joseph, Mo.. 0, Omaba, Nebt., 7, 8, Dearer, Colo., 10-15 "Conspiracy, Tbe"—Charles Frohman's—Garrlck, New York, 8, Indefinite. "Chimes of Normandy, The"—Milton & Sargent Atom's—Brooklyn, N. T., 8* "Count of Luxembourg, The"—Klaw A Erlanger'a —Cincinnati, O., 10-15. "Country Boy, The"—Henry B. Harris' Estate— Grand Opera Hons<>, Philadelphia, 8-8, Jersey Olty, N. J., 10-16. • "Countess Coquette" (A G. Delamater, nut?.)— Rocky Ford, Oolo.. 0, Pueblo 7, Colorado Springs S. Denver 9-15. "Chocolate Soldier. The"—F. 0. Whitney's—De- troit, Mich.. 8-8. "Call of the Heart"—Detroit, Mich., 3-8, Grand Baplds 9-10. "County Sheriff, The" (Wee A Lambert, mgrs.) —Poplar Bluff, Mo., 7, Oape Girardeau 8, Illmo 9. Anna. 111.. 11. Centralta 12. Drew, John—Charles Frohman's—Toronto, Ont., Can.. 8-8, Buffalo, N. Y„ 1012, Detroit, Mich , 13-15. De Keren Comic Ooera "Robin Hcod" (D. V. Arthur, mgr.)—Minneapolis, Minn., 6-8, Grand Baplds. Mich.. 12. "Daughter of Heaven, The" — Llebler Oo.'s— Cleveland. O., 8-8. "Divorce Question. The" (Gsskell A MacVltty, Inc., lessees).—Planklnrton, 8. Oak., 0, Canton 7, Sioux Falls 8. Rock Baplds, la., 10, Shel- don 11, Le Ma-s 12, Oherokee 18, Storm Lake 14, Sac Olty 15. Bltlnge, Julian—A. H. Woods'—Washington, D. C, 8-8, Brooklyn, N. Y„ 10-15. "Everywoman" — Henry W. Bavace'a — Lyric, Philadelphia. 8-8, Pittsburgh. Pa., 10-15. "Everywoman" — Henrv W. Savage's — Dallas, Tex.. 3-8, Fort Wortk 10-12, Oklahoma, Okla., 18-15. "Excuse Me"—Henry W. Savage's—Pittsburgh, Pa., 8-8. Cleveland, 0., 10-15. "Excuse Me"—Hes,ry W. Savage's—Salem, Ore., 7. Tacoma, Wash., 8. Seattle 0-15. Faversham, Wullnm (L. L. Gallagher, mgr.) — Columbus, O., 6, Louisville, Ky., 7, 8. Indian- apolis, Ind., 10-12, Terre Haute 13, Decatur, III., 14, Springfield 15. Flake, Mrs. (H. 0. Flske, mgr.)—Brooklyn, N. Y„ 8-8. Buffalo 18-16. Fairbanks, Douglas— Oohan A Harris'—Orand Opera House, Ohlcago, 3-Msrch 22. Foy, Eddie—Werba A Loosener's—New Orleans, La.. 3-8, Lake Charles 10, Beaumont, Tex., 11. Galveston 12, Houston 18, Ban Antonio 14-16, Fnrnum, Dustln—A. H. Woods'—Jackson. Miss., 7. Farnmn, William—A. H. Woods'—Walnut, Phila- delphia, 8-8. "Fanny's First Play"—Measri. Bbuhert—Oomedy, New York, 3. indefinite. "Fine Feathers"—H. H. Fraiee's—Astor, New York, 3, indefinite. "Fortune Hunter"—Oohan A Harrla' — National and Crown, Ohlcago. 8-15. "Freckles," Special (A O. Delamater, mgr.)— Annlstoo, Ala., 8, Oedartown, Ga., 4, Oarters- vllle 5, Atlanta 6-8, Oordeie 10, Americas 11, Albany 12, Gainesville, Fla., 13, Ocala 14, Pa- latka 15. . "Freckles" A (A. O. Delamater, mgr.)—Walnut, Philadelphia, 10, tni!e«nlte. "Freckles,'' D (A. O. Delamster. mgr.)—Atlantic Olty, N. J., 8-8, Bamnoatoa 7, Vlnelaad 8, Dover. Del., 19, Havre da Grace, Hi., U. England! Has Sent Us m . Q y g ood th, ng . but best off sill Pears, the soap of qtamlltjr nnd psaxity — there'a lag years of reputation behind- Pears* SOAP llo. a Oait> for the Uructntei- — Eaaton 12, Salisbury IS, CrUSeld 14, Newport News, Vs., 15. "^ "Freckles," Eastern (A. G. Delamater, mgr.)— Lexington, Ma. 3, Moberly 4, Brookneld 5, Ohilltcotbe 6, Frenton 7, Bethany 8, Hannibal 10. Jacksonville, 111., 11,' Springfield 12, Deca- tur 13, Mat toon. 14, Urbana 15. "Freckles," Central (A. O. Delamater, mgr )— Fort Fairfield, Me., 3, Caribou 4, Preeqoe Isle 5, Boulton 6, Mlllloocket 7, Brunswick in Littleton, N. tt, 1L St. Johnsbury, Vt, 12 Newport, N. H., 13, White Blver Junction, Vt. 14, Burlington 15. "Freckles," Coast (A. O. Delamater, mgr.)— .Wharton, Tex., J, Bay Olty 4, Victoria 5, Yoa- kum 6, Lockbart 7. San Marcus 8. New Braun- fsls 9, Anaton 19, Sin Antonio 11, 12. El Paso 18, Donglas. Arts., 14, Blsbee IS. "Fool There Was, A" (G. D. Johnstone, mgr )_ Indianapolis, Ind., 3-8, Victoria and National, Chicago, 9-22. "Family. The"—Brine A Chatterton's—Lesueur Center, Minn,, S, St. Peter 7, Le Sueur 8 Mankato 9, Waseca 10, West Concord 11 Kas- son 12, St. Charles 18, Chatfleld 14, Rochester 15. "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway" — Bert Leigh's—Teigce, Tex., 6, Palestine 7, Tyler 8, Texarkans, Ark., 10, Clarksvllle, Tex., 11, Paris 12, Sulphur Springs 13, Greenville 14. Denton 15. "Fortune nunter. The" (Monte Thompson, mgr.) —Goshen, Ind., 7, Elkhart 8, Benton Harbor, Mich.. 9, La Porte, Ind., 10, Kokomo 11, Frank- fort 12, Anderson 13, Richmond 15. "Faust"—lianlcy A Campbell's—California. Mo.. 6. Moberly 9. Gordon. Kitty—Joa. M. Oaltes' — Des Moines, la., 8, Omaha. Nebr., 9-12. Glltert A Sullivan's Comic Operas—Messrs. Sha- bert—Toronto, Oat, Can., 3-8, Buffalo, N. Y., 10-15. "Governor's Lady. The"—David Belasco's—Broad, Philadelphia, 3-22. "Garden of Allah, Tbe"—Llebler Co.'e—Boston Theatre, Boston, 8, Indefinite. "Good Little Devil, A"—David Belasco's—Re- public, New York. 3, lndeilnlte. "Glassblowers, The"—John Cort's—Detroit, Mich., 3-8, Mnncle, Ind., 10, Anderson 11, Richmond 12, Springfield, O.. 13. Dayton 14, Columbus 15. "Get BIch Quick Walllngford"—Cchan A Harris" —Louisville, Ky., 8-8, National and Crown, Chi- cago, 9-22. "Oct Rich Quick Walllniford"—Cohan A Harris' —London, Bos., 3, Indefinite. "Girl From Hector's. The"—Wm. Wamsher's (S. A. Mitchell, agr.)—Dell Bsplds, S. Dak., 0, Flandreau 7, Pipestone, Minn., 8. Tracr 0. ifar- shall 10, Mon-.lvldio 11, Mllbaak, S. Dak.. 12, Ortonvllle, Ulan., 13. WUlmar 1, Litchfield 15, "Goose Girl, The"—Baker A: Cistle'a (Fred Will- Isms, -ngr.)—BIcMand, Ga., 8. Amerlcus 7, Montgomery, Ala., 8, BalDorlrige, Ga., 10. Tallahassee. 71a., 11, Apalachlcola 12, 'Julucy 13, Quitman, Qa.. 14, Gainesville, Fla., 13. "Girl of Eagle Ranch" (Attebery ft Cook, mgrs.) —Falrhnry, Okla., 6, Carman 7, Cherokee 8, Kiowa, Kan,. 10, Ooldwater 11, Englewood 12, Ashland 13, Medicine Lodge 14, Alva, Okla., IB. "Girl of My Dreams"—Jos. M. Galtes'—Will- lamaport. Fa., 6. "Ghost Breaker, Tbe" (Maurice Campbell, mgr.) —Altoona, P«., 11. "Great Divide, Tae" — Rowland A Clifford's (Frank Ho.-*, mgr.)—Rlcbmxid, Ind., 3-8. "Gamblers. The" (W. T. Speath mgr.)—Skow- hegan. Me.. (. "Girl From Toilo"—F. 0. Miller's (F. N. Cros- man, mgr.)—Colfax, Wash., 0, Spokane 7, 8, North Yakima 9, BUensburg 10, Ehna 11, Hoqulam 12. Aberdeen 13, Ta»ma 14, 15. "Girl and the Tramp. The" (Fred Byers. mgr.)— Blanchard, N. Dak., 6, Bertbold 7, Crosby 10, Cavalier 14, Oanao 15. "Girl and the Drummer" (Fred Byers, mgr.)— Brentford, Out., Can,, 6. Oatnwa 7, London A "Great Divide, The" (Primrose A MeGlllan, mgrs.)—Le tfara, Is., 8. Sloox Olty 9, Boone "Girl of the Mountains, A" (Wee A Lambert, mgrs.) — Jackson. Mich., 8, Battle Creek 9, HlcksTllle, C. 12. Elkhart, Ind., 15. "Girl of the Sunny South, The" (W. C. Downs, mgr.)—Canton, S. Y., 7, Clayton 8, jacket Harbor 10. Billiard, Robert—Claw ft Erlanger'a—Criterion, New York, 3, Indefinite. Hitchcock, Raymond—PoSan ft Harris'—Forrest, Philadelphia. 8-8, Washington. D. 0„ 10-15. Hawtrey, William (A. O. Delamater, mgr.)— Harrla. New York, 3, Indefinite. nanfoed, Ones., and - Players—Louisville, Ky.. 0-8. "Heartbreakert, Tae" — Mort H. Singer's (Sam Myers, mgr.)—TtfUa, 0., 3, Bucyrus 4, FlnUIay 5, Luna 6, Muncle, Ind., 7, Logansport 8, Wa- bash 10, Adrian, Mich., 11, Mt. Clemens 12. Jackson 13. Owosso 14, Ann Arbor 15. "Human Hearts' 1 —C. R. Reno's—Akron, O., il- ls, YoungeDwn 15. "Hanky Pansy"—Lew Flelda'—Buffalo, N. Y., 8-8. "House of a Thonsasd Candles" (0. 8. Primrose, mgr.)—West Brides. Ind., 9. Illington, Margaret (E J. Bowes, mgr.)—Little Rock, Ark., 9, 7, Fort Smith 8, Oklahoma, Okla., 10, 11, Bartlesvllle 12, Tulsa 13, Mc- Alester 14, Muskogee 15. Irwin, May—Llebler Co.'s^-Wublngton, D. O., 3-8. Irish Players (Lady Augusta Gregory, mgr.)— Broadway, Hew York, 10, Indefinite. "In Old Kentucky" (D. Conaldine, mgr.)—Cin- cinnati, 0.. 3-8, Indianapolis. Ind., 13-15. "Joseph and His Brethren r '—Llebler Oo.'s—Cen- tury, New York, 8, Indefinite. Kellerd, John K. (L. M. Goodstadt, mgr.)—Ga- den. New York. 8, Indefinite. _. Kolb, Din aid Monde Lillian Berrl—San Fran- Cisco, Cal.. 8, Indefinite. ... Loralne. Robert—Llebler Oo.'s—Baltimore, Md., *M* ,„ — Lewla, Dave—Borland ft Oltfford'a, Inc. (Dave Seymour, tngr.)—Norfolk. Va„ 10-10. Long, Era—O. D. Woodward's — Indianapolis, Ind., 3-6. "Little Boy Blue"—Henry W. Savage's—Chicago Opera House, Ohlcago, 8-15. , . "Little Millionaire. The" — Oohan A Harris—■ Columbus, 0„ 0-8, Hamilton 9, Lima 10, To- ledo 11, 12. Brie, Pa., 18, Bradford 14. El- mlra, N. Y.. IB. "Little Women"—Wm. A Brady's, Ltd.—Plsy boose. New York. 3, indefinite. "Little Miss Brown" (A. S. Stern A Co., mgrs.) —Jackson. Muw.. 6. „_ "Lottery Mae. The"—Merl H. Norton's—-Thur- ber. Tex., 0. Fort Worth 7, Hlllsboro S. Waco 11. Taylor 12. Austin 18, Lockhart 14, Saa Marcos 15, Mason, John—Charles Frohman's—St. 1JJJ Minn.. 6-8. Milwaukee, Wis., 9-12, South Bend, Ind.. 18. Kalanaioo, Mich., 14, Jackson 15. Mnntell, Bobert B.—Wm. A. Brady's—Sbubert, BoBton, 8-8. _. , .,„ Msnn, Lonls—Werba ft Luescher's—Bloomlngton, lU.. 6, Peoria 7. Bock Island 8, Daver.pcrt.ia., B. Muacatlie 10, Fort Madljon 11, Ha?. 1 " 1 ! 1 '' Mo.. 12, Moberly 18. Oolumhla Bn VJasfrga sJh Miller. Henry—Klaw A Erlanger's—Illinois. Chi cago, S, indefinite. _ .„ n n. Montgomery. Stone and Blslo Janls—Charles uii Ungbam's—Olobe, New York. 8, md>flnlte. Metropolitan Grand Opera (Gulllo Gattl 0"""' mgr.)—Metropolitan Opera House, bew ior«. 3, Indefinite. _ . _._ in. Montreal Grand Opera—Toronto. Ont.. Can., »"- 15. "Million. Th»"—Bcnry W. Savage's—tola, Kan- 0, Ottawa 7, Lawrence 8. Topeka 10. Wlcni« 11. Hntchlnson 12, Trinidad, Colo.. 18. V<" m0 14, Oolorafo Springs 15. - - - ks* "Milestones"—Klaw A •Waafer's-iaberty, ««* York, 8, Indefinite. I »| .3 llttl :.«!