The New York Clipper (March 1913)

14 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. March 22 Dainty t*\rr*e Size Bos Powder and Mirror &n( /of tA» Mil of p*tkag4 ant SMlost j'i thadantlfet.most useful (1ft you ever saw. Id A to hn va y«p ff<rt ftcQOalnt«d and kn» * bow t urpri»- dtlightful K It, vi will ch* j/*u J ivttkt tupply off CARMEN %&iTe«" 'tot up In a dairitr. rtpiiabit. Pan. ei «e b«. with It ■ JSsaivanity Minor. Sena your nsma.idrfrcM »nd owdlmt, or 10c In eUmpa, and both FREE Carmtn Powder and [yauty Mirror Will be ecnt to yon, prepaid. Wrllt Talay r>ftfo)r*>i*ria-Acute Whl<*. rtnt. Crmam. fUtk. kbttotiimtrC*. f»OU»« St.. St. Utrit, Met. Clipper Post Office. In order to avoid mistake* and to laaurc tlie prompt delivery of the letters advertised In this Hat, an envelope plainly addressed most be Bent for curia letter, and a written order for the letter, signed with, the fall name and address and the line of business followed by the sender, mast also bo enclosed. Please mention the date (or num- ber) of the CLIPPER In which the letters lent for vrern nil vcrtNoil, LADIES' LIST. Aulatou, Mabel Foster. Florence Mac. Connie Alilcrniun Minnie Franklin, Murahnw, Rita Ahem Agnea&Co Mr». a K. Miller, Sadie Andrews, Fanny I'lslier, Mrs.Geo Melton, Alice Black, Mrs. Jno. Puller, Edna Norwood, Irene DucMnghaio, Fletcher, Meal, Mr*. <J. A. Mnylx-lle Lillian Nloiaon, Mary Bilker, Fay Glhnan, Trvru Mown, rjcunle Brown, Nitii Gtnnee, Alice Xorlnii, Maude ltock. Frliln Gordon, Roeo Nlckcraon, Itmlcn, Mny Ony, Saltna !■:. AilcIU Uelenore, Dnlwy Htiphen Florence Oldham, ELdo Crclghton Olil«3 liuiliaiviiy, l'ncby, Mae Clininuiin Mrs.G Ficrrenco Presiot, Vlvlnn Chappie Phllona HnyneB Beatrice Qulnii, Jessie M. Caldwell, Madge Hojt. Miss lilalta, Mllo. Cnrter, Lou'se nillle K. Reynolds, Alice Curlton, Hill. Edith Roberts, Time Eleanor V. llurlitud, Royal. Ilow CnmlHe, Adelaide Richards, LIIllo Mra, Pierre iinll, Artlo B. Ituwell, Crelphton, Hamilton. Fern Ooraldlno Mrs. Jns. B. Jussell Kleauorc Rente!), Flo Clarke, Dorothy Klein Sisters Hose, Eleoioro Culvert, Krowlton, I'earl King, Julia Knthcrine Kemp, Llllie Slpperly, Fanny Cleveland Goldle Kliie. Mra. Joslo Beaton, Mlleo ._. DeYolo, Bessie Kent, Annie Smith. Itclle El Deny, Maud Kcndnll MrsChns Sherwood, lb Lafayette, I.uelfer, MnWIu Marion Miss l.lrlnralon Pearl Taylor, Lulling. Doris Lawrence Mt«»T Anna Edson Burl. MnlKl Lawrence, Aldn Taylor, Ella - Sevlne. Anette I.nvarlnc, Csrru Turner Sister* Demi, Dnrn l.uVeiea, Luuhe Thorpe, Ruth DuvIh, I'earl I^hinau MrrJos. Vnn Nally Elslo Born, Kdyth La Rue Dorothy While Sirs. Lee Dnwtou, LaMorolo, lidltli Weal, Sodla l'millnc IS. I.nVerne, Lucille Wood. Ollle Be Folllart, I.eClnlr, Mngglo Wetlcn. Mm. E. Evelyn l.nStrungc Maale Wild, Betty DeWulfo, Laura, love. Mabel Winchester, Be Ijino. Maria MiicDcnough, Mnrloa T'lllHuortb, Zula IStliel TVuiren, Alice Flllolt. MrsThos MertcuBC MIsaM Wutfon, .Tessle Enrlo, Evelyne Moul, Anna Walton, Ver» Earle. Eatlicr Murray, Berthi Voutu;, Lena GEKTLEMES'S LIST. Friendly, Dan MlddlesmnaB, Griffith, Jack llobt. M. Grnvctta, Thou. Mclliijrh, Jul. Qref.ory, Jno. J. Mullully, Jark Hern, Austin Newton, Billy Gary, ltoht, Nye, Tbos, J. Glfford, Eakt>U Mlsron, Ilarry Orlgg, Wallace Nodine, Mr. & (tray, Julian Mm. Bobt. Geitey, H, K. NiUwn, Cirl Greehl. A, nillo NelKju'u Aerial Goldman, Louhl Ballet Gordon, Mr. & Najinin, Clirls. MrB. Carl Nichols at Cram Qllleland, Dick Overt™, H. R. Gruuer, Max Otis. Cbaa. (tlnrorc, Barney Oakland, Yv"m. Green, Jno, O'Brien, W. P. Hertlnit, Ira Owen Airx-venioa Herbert Bros. OgfdeB, Donald Hcverley, Leon lVlen, Mont. Howard, W. 8. Fo|«e. Mr. Howlnnd, O. Plnliliam, Wm. Harvey, Jno. J. Purk, Jan. A. UnnllDK, Oba«. Prkst, Fred S. Henderson, G. A Peorce, A. O. liardy, Harry i<ottle, W, Jr. HudKina, The Pntton, Frank UalHDi, Geo Peitrco. O. D. Ilnriluston R. P Prmee, Geo. Hoikins, W. 11. Pelrce, Olen Herniunu, P. L. I'unl. Oliver M. Huluic, Wm. II. Qulnn, Frank Home, ISilw. C. Relit, Johnry Holland, II. 0. Rnlvn. Wilbur Hardy, Mont. RarkrlllTc Fraok Hauulivy, J. T. Bond 4 ltayal llnlflK'tiny L. ltnrhi'tlcr. Win. Hiirw-r, And, I. Knudeau, Cbaa. llnylcr. Wm. N. Ittclianlaoii. Pff Hurt, Geo. E, Haymond. Carl Honklrk, Chun. Heed, Dr, P. O. Hollow-ay, Arlh, Rayniuiil. Frank Harrison lUscli, Moe West Trio uno. Juo. 0. Hogun, H. II. nn<rers, Max Ingram, HnmWi BeinhiKton, T. 0. James & Parker Kutarfl, IWw. .Tallies, AlfrvdO Shewwullerg Doe Jordan, areat Suniraera, Olate Jerome, Rurle Nteele, Ted Knllt, Mllo J. Sutton ft hlaxk. Harden Mclntyr* Kruiner, F. B. sienberii. Ivan Koeley, ArthurR Sclioolcr, Dave KlbMe, W. svmn»us Atnier Keeley, Qua E. Panudem & Co. Kane. Jaa. 8lmiiaon. V. W. Kemieuy, Juo. K siior»'>»d, F.dw. K older, Jack Siunchr. 8. B. Keller, Fred _ Mgistuf, W. A. Keeley. Arth R stayman, Q. B. ICeliiun, W. H. siaiiley, Ray Ktntmtr, P. T. Sadulli, Mox Holder, Otto Sluiin-oii. Jus. Luce ft 8w«s>t, Oro. D. Strlrkland Stevens, Bert Lewis, Obaa. Stewart. R. A.» l.neley, Art. Thomas, Roy T. Urinlne. Hownl Taylor, Colin O. Llpnlncolt S. D. Thomiiiou, Jn».Ij I*t:ialr. liTfink Thompson, E. P Leonard, Albert Turner, Win. a Lotrretila. Cliaa. iTrme LanilM, Lee Vance, Will J. U'stor, Cliaa. Van Dyck, U. W U-lllnifwcll, Sat vinn fc rcerce Ltiken, Hurry van Down, WH Liiwrente, Bert Vaughn, Ohaa. La Itocea, Roxt van Tommy l.nMiirr, Boy Weelon, Leo I enter, Wm. II. Watkoii, Bill l.nFrance. Dim Weeks, A. H. LuSellc Trouiya Walker, T. Vt. Milton, Geo. Wontworlh G. II Marlon, Jim Wllkina, F. J. Jr MauaOeld, W. J. Wllllama. Scott Murray, Peter Wlivti, W. A. Murphy, Horar* wilier). Don. 8. Man-on, Jaa. F. WIIIihiiih, F. O. Mnhlion, Win, Warhtil* Mycrt Moffat, 8. Wnrevii, Jno, McGregor Sandy Wheelor, Karl a Mmpuy, W. H. Thelma Morhe, K. Cliaa. West. Jhn Amine, O. AnMlu, Frank Albert, Leiv Alliruiu, Ohas. Aliiha Trouiie Allbier. K. M. AudiiH, Billy Avnpld, Walter Allen, Jon, M. Belfnvd, Geo. W Preiuien, Kdw, Il.intn, Prank llitilnnger. Thoo rciilimu, Jim Inadley, Hurry Rfiiron. M, J. Hush. Wm, Hi'ndley, Geo Uell, R. 0. llleomer, L. it, Bryiint, Joe llnmn, Jno M, llutli. Alhert L, HriHiIss, Edn-. Uuriiluuu, J, D. Hin t ln->. Mr. linker, Myron Demon, Howard r.rldle, Tleo Rolton, lSdillo Rrolluir, R. IC. r..i,".o\v A;\V11m>0 UllKr-llllW, W. A. Browne. Harold Iturlie, Jno. Cui'lev, Carl tv-ii.nlla, Teto CronW, J. T. Clnyton, Frank CuniliiKbam Curl CollniK. Sam Crlllna, G, It, C'llmird Malcolm Oohee. Jaefc Coiuieia, B, It. Cnrrol Jov, Joa Cotvn, Frank Chlios II. E. 8, Crueklee Bill B. riiniminn, lllchd Cot, Fred W. Cuplnu, Geo. Oonwiiy. Mick flole. J. M. Coster, llnrry Ooinelln Trouiie CI In*. Vivian E. 0;.M'y. J««' r 1 . Cl.irk, Frank L, Clripnuin. II. O. California Fmk Catalans, Buill I'nllnn a Onllou Curre * Oarre CiuvnoM, The Htlskn. M. K. Ii.u'ue, Thrm, P, Dun Trent Trk> liver. Bill IVune, Sydney DeMott. A. Unvla, Jni. L. Drniie. llrnut Dnye, vne. _ lA'iitmi. Loscl B Dee. Bay WUlco, (Irent Deimey, Jack Doiik-e, Sauforl Doyle, J. Donoiihue, J. W DeWltt, \V. E. Flkhirtnn W. H Emerioii, II. A. Enuirftt. liugcne Mils. Prince Ernst, Eaaton Everett, J. Wm. Ecener, F. Elton Trio EdwnnlB & Kurties EiiHlmnn, Will Eloru & Muck French, Henri Fursl. Barney Frtr*, II. Findell. K. Film. J. A. Field, W. C, Metreltl Trouiie Iwilson « Wise Mnek, Bob Vtlllnraa, Gua Mills. Ed. .Wllllnius. Epk. Mumford. Eddie Younit. W. Mnrray Mllhirnl SEE NOTICE AT HE Alt OP LIST. NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS Tom Terrlsa and Players, In "A Tale Of Two CitlcN." Keith's Union square, Mabch 14. Tom TerrlsB, Oie EnrUfdi actor (vrho first came Into prominence In American, raudcvillo by ofCorlng a boiled down edition of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," under the title of "Hcroogo"), closed a very successful engage- merit at Keith's Union Square lust week In & tabloid version of Charles Dickens' famous novel. "A Tale of Two Cltlce." The cast was as follows: Sneaker of Prologue Fred Epltaui Warren Gordon Bcgg Sydney Carton Tom Terrlas Charles Danmy Edward Nalnby Lucie Hnnctte Ethel Patrick Doctor Manebte Fred Epltaux Ernest Do Fargo Stus rt Eaton Vengeance AUUan Terry Madame De Forge Maud St John FouquJer Tlnvlllo William Lewln Judge Herman Walter Clark Due De Charters James Witlard Count De Launay Clifford Boyne lllmi ., Lois Carrutherg Nobles. Soldiers, Citizens, Revolutionaries, Judges, Jury, Sansculottes, etc, etc. Period—1792. As can readily be seen from tho cost the producnion Is one of the largest seen In vaudeville, ft Is In six scenes. Comlderhig the fact Hat Mr. Terrlss has boiled down the story to forty-three minutes we can for- five the certain liberties tnait bavo been aken with this masterpiece of fiction. In the main, however, tho playlet Is faithful to the novel. For the benefit of thjse few who have not rend Dickens' wonderful tale of the French Revolution. Mr. Terrlss bud an actor ap- pear before the curtain and give a brief synopsis of the play. "A Tale of Two Cities" Is too well known to bo told in these columns. The play ends with a tableau showing Carton mounting the steps leading to the guillotine. This was a scene of great lm> presslveaees and wonderfully carried out as to details. The tribunal scene, which occupies, of course, the full stage, with Its well drilled mob. called forth a round of applause. It was an elaborate set, and In many respects It was as One a stage picture as shown by either Henry Miller or Martin Harvey, when these actors presented the play In Its entirety under the title of "Tho Only Way." It wus In the trlbunlnl scene that Mr. Terrlss got a chance to do some real acting. He Is a character actor of ability, and this performance of Sydney Carton will do much to further his reputation as an actor in this country. Do was la splendid voice all week. Eloquently ho delivered Carton's last, Inspir- ing lines—"It Is far, far hotter thing that I do, than I have ever done. It Is far, far better rest that I go to, than 1 have ever known," Mr. Terrlss' support, was, however, vc7 poor. Kelccy. * Frank Sheridan and Company, In "Blackmail." Keith's Union Square, Matineb, March 17. Another sketch of the underworld variety, entitled "Blackmail," was offered for the first time here Monday matinee by Frank Sheri- dan and company. It la from the pen of Elchard Harding Davis, and created a fair amount of interest. The story concerns a married woman who had been tricked in/to a Ercvlous marriage, and has been subjected to lackmall by a supposed minister for several years. A Urge demand made by him brings Lit to her senseB. -She pays a visit to an old 'friend who has struck It rich, and tells him about her troubles. They plan a trap into which, of course, the villain falls, and all ends happily. While the playlet at times Is a little talky It has the "punch" at tho finish, which is bound to put It on a par with any act of Its kind. Mr. Sheridan, as usual, gave a sterling performance in the rhnractcr of the lien mine owner. Harold Hartsell, as the black- mailer, nnd Boso Curry, as the wife, gave exceptionally tmo performances. The full cost: Richard Fallon Frank Sheridan 1 .on Molina Harold Hartsell Kelly Louis Woods Mrs. Howard Uose Curry It runs about twenty-two minutes on full stage. jack. • * Lillian Hale nnd Snger Dean. ftlumtAY. Hill, New York, March 10. "Tie Actress and the Earl," tbe new skit, wns shown for the first time In the East on Sunday afternoon and created a very favor- ublc Impression. Miss Hale, as the actress, is coaching her husband, an carl, to assist her In tho sketch, and his conception of tho role, rendered In his thoroughly English mnn- tor, furnished good amusement, as did the energetic manner In which Miss Hale di- rected him nnd upbraided him. as well as herself, for tying up to an article of his de- scription, In the hope of becoming a duchess. Near the finish a telegram Is received Inform- ing the curl of his brother's deatb, which 'would make him the heir, and, with all her expectations rcalltcd, she forgives him hla shortcomings and they are off for Rector's, after finishing a typical duet on Bnglnnd and America, entiled "Not a Chance." The act furnishes twenty-five enjoyable minutes. Mlas Hale appeared well in a blue spangled gown, end Mr. Dean in full dress, with monocle. Mill s " Billy Roarers. Kami's Union Square, Matinee. Uabcii 17. A very pleasing and clover performance wns giverti fly. Hilly Rogers, an. Imitator of livings In general. He first makes his an- peeraiKe, apparoutlly playtlng a cornet, which lio lowers trout bis lips about the ntlddic of the song and gives an njuuist perfect Imita- tion of this Instrument. He then gives in rotation an Imitation of musical glasses trol- ley can, nn engine stopping and leaving a station, an automobile, mandolin, banjo and others loo numerous to mention. His line of ■work Is about tho best of Its kind ever hoard In New York, and at tho Monday niaOnco, bete, ho took several bowa at the conclusion or his performance. Jaok i Alice Fischer nnd Company, In "Mrs. Jack." Colonial, Monday. Evening March 17. In a one act version of her jticct'ssful play, "Mrs. Jack," Alice Fischer made her vaude- ville appenrauci' here Monday, and, Judging from tho success nttalned, vnudcvllio will claim her for some (line to come. She has cooseu tbe scene where "Mrs. Jack" visits Iter Knsteru relatives, and the many amusing lllmrtlani called for rounds of approval. Miss Fischer's portrayal of the lltlo role wns a meritorious one, as wns also the perform- ances of the pxccltent little company. About twenty minutes Is consumed, on full elngo. Jack. Wait until yoo come to Philadelphia y ^ r X™. bytpootos ma in: right by SCOTT (the man with dlMM), UfcVlt N. Hth St., I'hlU. The De lesso Brothers. Fumx Avinub, Nbw York. (There ore four of them, who do the moat marvellous work on two horizontal bars about fifteen feet In height, placed one at either eidc of the stage, with a spring canvas under- neath, to break the fall In case of accident. On these bars two of the performers hang by their legs and, while swinging, throw ono of the others from hand to hand across tho stage Wbllo ho in. turning single and douhlo somersaults and double spins In a remarkable manner. Tho last stunt tbey do Is a thriller, and It holds the audience spellbound. The ?erformer on one bar holds another by the cet and swinging backward and forward until sufficient Impetus Is gained, with, a her- culean effort, he throws him clear over the bar he Is hanging on, and lands him In the hands of the performer on the other bar. This Is rmdoubtedly the best acrobatic act that has been seen here In a long time. Not a single miss was made In the entire set. About twenty minutes, full stage. - ■ —^» Arthur Geary. Fibtu Avenue, Nbw YoitK. Hilled as "The Bed Hussar" because he appears In the uniform of a Hussar. He la a tenor singer of no mean order and has a melodious voice of unusual compass and power. He reaches "high C" without diffi- culty. He sings two ballads and an operatic ■election nnd. while the latter was quite dial- cult and well rendered, the audience liked the ballads best, especially "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." Fifteen minutes, la one. a ■ Hariraret Clayton. BUmubbstein's, Matineb, Marcb 17. •Margaret Clayton, a really good looking young lady, has aa exceptionally clever car- toon act, which Is a novelty. Her work with colored crayons 1b very clever, and done with a rapidity that shows her an artist of merit In this line of work. During her draw- ing sho renders several songs In good voice, which arc very nicely put over. Miss Clay- ton's act was a big hit on tho corner, Monday matinee. «5Ho. i i ■ West and Charles. Fiftd: Avendb, New York. Two clever musicians, who render some catchy music on the violin and piano. They also stag a few songs, one of them an old man character song, which went over in great shape. These boys nut vim and life into everything they do, and work hard from start to finish. Twenty minutes, In one. 35,000. M. T. Jones offers for rent, a theatre In a Connecticut town of thirty-five thousand, for stock, from June 1 to Aug. 15. The ad. in last week's issue erroneously stated thirty- five hundred. i •Tnn Bijou Theatre, Perth Amboy, N. J„ with tho Kovacs Stock Co., began its twenty- fourth week March 10. This makes the third season of stock at this theatre, and this year it has broken all former records. The present roster stands: George L. Graves, director; John Lester, Edmund Dalby, Bert Carpenter, Ivan Christy, James P. Hill, Gladys Malveme, Cammllle Lewis, Etta Delmas and Anna Blakesly. Vans Calvert, a leading woman, was called to her home at SedaHa, Mo., by the serious Illness of a sister. On reaching home Miss Calvert herself was stricken with a nervotiB breakdown, and will not resume her work until she has fully recovered. Harry J. Pamplin was a caller at our Western branch office recently. Mr. Famplln spent several days In Chicago visiting friends before going South to accept a permanent stock engagement at Galveston, Tex., where his wife, Lola S. Hayward, will Join him shortly. Miss Hayward is still a patient In the hospital, but Is on the road to a perfect recovery. Thb Clippub Is an ever welcome visitor, and the Anniversary Number was Thb Nestell Stock Co. ere in their tenth successful week at the Lyric, Laurlum, Mich IN MELODY LANE. HIDES. TO OUT OF TOWS HEWS. Arkansas California 10, Canada Connecticut 11, District of Colombia. Illinois Indiana........ 11, Iowa 8, Kansas 21, Maine.............. Maryland Massachusetts.... 8, Michigan ft Minnesota..... IT Missouri 8, 20 New Jersey 14, 21 New York 13, 20 Ohio 20 Pennsylvania....;.. 22 Texas 20 Virginia 20 Washington........ 20 Wisconsin U DeatHs fit tbe Profession. IN MEMORY Or CHiBLES WALC01T BORN MARCH aa, 1893, KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. W. I. DIKD FEB. 5, 1013, WAUSAU, WISCONSIN. His Loving W1A and Childvon. STOCK NEWS pn II FAUL SCOn NOTES. Carol Abden will head tho now stock corn- any at the Emplro Theatre, Flttsflcld, Mass, .larold Claremont wlU bo the leading; man; Joseph Graaby will play characters. The remainder of the company wlU be recruited from tho Frankllu-Baggot Co., playing there untU April 7. when their stock closes. Ibenb Timmoss opened with the Lester Lonergan Players, at Salem, Mass., Monday, March 17, playing leads. "His Last Dollab" was the attraction at the Gayerty Theatre, Hobokcn, N. J., last ■week. Three real race horses were used. Mongrel coming In a winner. Enid May Jjickson, lending woman, and George Soule Spencer, leading man, arranged a race to be run on the Monday after, at tbe Guttenbure race track, Miss Jackson riding Mongrel. Frank Mattlson iode to enhance the interest of the occasion. Thomas Shearer acted as starter, whllo Lawrence Dunbar and the other members of the company were tbe ex- cited audience in this afterward race. Staos Dibbctob Fbank Mattihon 1b to be credited with rmich Ingenuity in his effects for "Tho Holy City." A pipe organ hns been placed in tho balcony of the Gayety Theatre, Hobokcn, and palms placed throughout the theatre. As a Holy Week attraoHon, tho play is filling tbe house. jam ms CoMiiiCAN, that small but active light comedian, goes to Bnyonne, N. J., with the Schiller Players, at the Broadway The- atre. Alexander Reid, lately director at Pater- eon, N. J., where he had his own stock com- pany, goes to tho Van Curler Opera House, Schenectady, to produce tho plays for tho Malley-Dcnlson Stock Co. Alice Bakku. for two seasons with the PoU Stock Co. at Sera tit on, Pa., will be tho loading woman 'With tho new stock company at Middletown, Conn., opening Monday, March 24. Albert Urltton will bo the leading man; George Forcstelle, the heavy man. B XV. S. IIAKKINS' PL VYERS IN PANAMA. An appreciative audience was gathered la tho National Theatre, In rnnama, on Satur- day evening, March 1, to welcome the W. S. Harkins" Players !n a high class production of Alfred Sutro's dramatic comedy, "Tho Walls of Jericho/' and every member of tha company did cnpltal work. The play on Sunt- day night. 2. was "The Third Degree." It was also enjoyed by the large audience, and voted a worthy successor to the first pro- duction. "A Woman's Way" was shown for tie first time In Central America by Mr. Harkins" company on Monday evening, 3, and the comedy kept the audience in. good humor throughout the perfonnunco. Sue Ton Duzer heads this splendid company. Barry Stubbs handles the comedy roles; John Rlgney is the leading man. The other members of the company induce: Arthur J. Price, Lowney Lewis, Thomas Sworn, John Waller, H. Orris Holland, Marlon Lord, Clara La Mar and Adele Vnughan. This la the first American or English speaking dramatic company to ploy on tho Isthmus. W. S. Harkliis announced "Tho Lion and -the Mouse" as the attraction for Vuetday, 4. s LOUIS LEON HALL'S PLANS. Louis Leon Hall will be the leading at- traction at tho Grand Opera Honse. Brooklyn, after Monday, March 24, with Marian Nichols tis his leading woman; waldemar Burkhardt, juvenile mnn; Beatrice Ilently, ingenue; Frank Base, characters. Maxlnc Miles, Wm. Elliot and one or two others of the former company will bo retained by Mr. HalL The engagements wero secured through Paul flcott's office. Louts Leon Hall will put In a new stock company at Trontou. N. J,, where he and liluna 1'hUUps played some two seasons ago, Ttlta their own company. This will not In- terfere with his Grand Opera House venture In any way, merely being another houso he ■villi handle. s DACK TO STOCK. Phillips' Lyceum. Brooklyn, will re-open March 24 with a stock company, after two weeks of vaudeville. The patrons of the house hnvc made demand for a return to the original policy of the old standby, and Man- ager Phililns will again give stock to his tunny friends. s ' OcwMin K. Brown and Nina Drown will open with the permanent stock at the Temple, Camden, N. J., under direction of Fred W. Falklncr. Tub new censorship of songs which has been In vogue the past week in all big time house) la and around New York seems to have affected all singing acts. Pun, KonsrmsEtt spent a few days In Boston. last week, and made a visit to the Feist Boston office, Whllo there he placed several of tbe "Yoa Can't Go Wrong with a Feint Song" with several headline acts. Best Halves and Haobt Pttck are now to shape In their new oOlccs at 152 West Forty-flf til Street, with a vary good catalogue of songa. That enterprising young Arm, Baer 4 Boos, have contracted with the Henry Slgel Store, in Boston, and will hereafter handle the music de- assrtSMnti Thb staff of tho Broadway Mufllo Corporation includes: Jefl iBraunen, Joe McOnrtliy, Eddie Mo- no, Bnilie O'Keofe, with JunmJe Monaco aa the chief. PliBASANT NEWS. Jules Von Tiller, who has been In charge of tie Western office of the York Music Co.. WlU be per- inanentV located in New York, whore he will be glad to demonstrate several new songs that he naturally predlcta WlU be hits. (How many publishers will fail for the five-cent business from the Woolwortb stores! A NEW FIRM. Bert Keumer and Harry Pock, both of whom have been suceesees in vaudeville, have opened sp a music publishing business, and start the bail rolling with a quartette of sontrs that sound very good, indeed. "Ovor the Garden Wall," written by both boys. Is being featured by May Irwin, at the Geo. M. Oohan Theatre. Another song by the same writers, entitled "How's De Mamma?" Is a knockout at the Winter Garden, being featured by Fannlo Brice. It is BtniOBBD that tbe Enterprise Music San- ply Co. will shortly make their headquartera in me Exchange Building on Forty-fifth. Street. Thb Gets, W. Meyer concern will shortly more sptown to larger quarters. Will Bossrrm's New York office Is now located In tho Eschange BuUdlng on Forty-titth Street. Thb Victor Wood Music Co. can be found in the Forty-fifth Street ExchangQ Building, with an excellent catalogue of songs. Faro HnroBLEiN has also Joined the pat-Usher* in the Enchonge Building. Dim Oppenkdk was elected, latt week, as tho professional manager of the Shapiro office. Ton firm of Kendls & Foley 1s no more. Both boys will hereafter battle for themselves. Obas. FaoaUN, the past two years connected with Chas. K. Harris, u now conducting a song and photoplay exchange with the Great Eastern Vaudeville Agency. Friends are invited to pay him a visit. Ik a song contest recently held In Loew*s Or- pheum Theatre, in Boston, Mass.. la which all tbe New York publishers had entries, "I Want a Beau," the new ballad of the Baer & Boos Co., won a beautiful silver cap. Jack Hewitt was the singer. FOX SUBS FOR DEPOSIT. Wm. Fox asks a judgment of $33,333.33 against tbe Sullivan firm, as being two-thirds of the $50,000 deposit tor the lease of the Dewey Theatre. «»» Cracie Emmett was suddenly called to her home In Somervllle, Mass., Feb. 17, owing to tho Illness of her husband, who died March 0. Miss Emmett will resume her season March 24, for fourteen weeks, with tho W. 7. M. A, at Elgin, 111. Thb Opels will open their season about May 1, In "A Night In Wonderland." Jas. A iteiLLY has been laid up at Brie, Pa., with a broken ankle, but Is about again. Manaobb Malonev, of the Orpheum and Bushwlck, announces Maurice and Walton, Carter de Haven, Lottie Collins, and Maurice Farkoa, Cecil Lean and other stars for those houses this Spring. Da. Fbbd's M. Stinks March 0. Alexander Wilson. Feb. 15. Frank H. Dibtz, March 15. Willis Whalmt, March 11. Willie Folby, March 11. Anion Scukhtel, March 13. FBEnEBiCK Schmidstettsr, March 12. Adeline Jaqueb, March 8. Edward E. Knotts, Feb. 27. William Brewstes, March 3. John Wavman, March 12. Frank McLaughlin, March 2. Capt. Gkoboe E. Brown, March 10. 'Frances Leslie, March 15. Further mention of the above next week. (Oontimui on vase tl). OUT OF TOWN NEWS WASHINGTON. Excellent bnsbjcss ruled last week. Academt (J. W. Lyons, mgr.)—"ircFaddcn's Flats" did big business week of March 10. "The Fortune Hunter" week of 7. "Tho White Slave" follows. Bixasoo (L. Stoddard Taylor, mgr.)—"Bonty Pulls tbe Strings" had big business week of 10. Annie Buasen's Old BJgUsh Comedy Co., in "She , Stoops to Conquer" and "The Blrsis." week of . 17. Walker Whiteside, In "The Typhoon," tot- lows. I Oolcubia (Fred G. Bergen, mgr.)—Flake ; O'Hare, la "Tho Boseof Klldare," hstlgood busi- I uess week of 10. Holy Week the house is dark. | 'The Love Leash," with Grace Fllkina, week of 24. Nox McCain, "Southern Prance" travel lec- ture, Sunday, March 1. pleased a large audience. National (Wm. IL Bspley, mgr.)—Mrne. Nail- ' mova. la "Bella Donna," drew big bnslnesS week of 10. "The Daughter of Heaven," with Viola Allen, week of 17. Mrs. Flske, la 'The High Boad," follows. "How To live 100 Years," by Lillian Buaacl), matinee 20, * 'Poli'b (James Thatcher, mgr.)—In "Tbe Heir to the Hoorah" last week. Tbe Popular Players were at their best. A, H. Van Buren, Mark Kent, H. Dudley Havdey,. Frank Shannon. Bolert Middleman, Joseph Garry and Thouuts Williams were all good. Izetta Jewel made an Immense bit. Helen Tracy, Lotto Llnthlcum nnd Gertrude Boudhlll gave delightful support, and tbe whole cast worked for success, which was approved by large audiences. "The Pasting of the Third Floor Back" week of IT.* "Hie College Widow" week of 24. General Manager Edward Beaton made a flying visit to Washington last week. Casino (A. Julian Urylawskl, mgr.)—BUI week of 17:. Dorothy Bogcra, Kranse and Stein, Mile. Anna Semm, Aerial Mitchells, JeweU and Curtis, Stanhope Boys, and new pictures. Oiusb's (Mlsa H. Wlnnlfred De Witt, mgr.)— BUI week of 17: Bogaony'B Eoyal Comedy Com- pany, "Three Wonderful SIngera," Etta Bryan, Roy Sumner and company, Lambertl,' Charles Cartmell and Laura Harris, Artie Mehlloger, Jug- gling De Lisle, "Her Crowning Glory." Klneina- color photoplay; Grand Pipe) Organ Recitals. OOSH04 (A. Julian BrylawsU, mgr.)—Under the new progressive policy now Installed at this little boose business took a sport. BIU week of 17: "The Model De Luxe, the Weston Baymond company, la "The Governor Pro Tern;" Le Mair and Lift. Octavla O'Neal, the Great Delslo, Vlsoc- chi Bros., and new pictures. Sandy concerts, with music by 'That Orchestra," do capacity FOR SALE-3 Ploture Machines, lot Slides, 29 Reels of good Films. All for $160. Somersault High Diving Trick Dogs and Doves; Soda Fountain. Will exchange Sods Fountain, Dogs and Doves for good Films. PROF. HARRY SMITH, GRATZ, PA. CIRCUS SEATS, POLES. STAKES. USED TENTS SEND FOR LIST. A MOSEY SAVER. PKARL VAN, flforthvHle, jt, Y. l05MABICTRICK8^Sr e JOl.O. KLKIN. 1181 Broadway. N. Y. EARL D.SrPE PUTiS. FOR WARD WINIFRED ST.GLAIRI HerOwm Co, THERES:A REASON! Gatbit (George Peck, mgr.)—Al. Beeves' Big Beauty Show had big business week of 10. Beauty, Youth and Folly week of 17, Waldron's Trecauero Burlesqaera follow. Sunday concerts do good business. Liosdm (A. 0. Mayer, mgr.)—The New Cen- tury Girls had big business week of 10. Ttio Dandy Girls week of 17, the Girls from Missouri folows, Tbe Friday night Country Store con- tinues to be a live wire, NOTTS. "What Hippxnbd to MAnrf" is sn open Ques- tion. It not only, gives Manager Bergen unrest, but also the Colombia's patrons, ss she was due at that bouse week of 17. , William Erskjjjb, chief usher of the Columbia Theatre, covered himself with glory on Inouimra- tlon Day, he being chief usher of the Official Grand Stand, and the manner In which be kandled and seated that crowd without loss of Hfe or injury has won him much praise. ■' FniD G. Bbbozn, manager of Columbia, and Oliver Metserott, rrcaiurer of the Columbia The- atre Co., returned home last week, having been on a business trip to New York. t Newark, N. J.—Newark (Geo. W. Bobbins, Dgr.) Is dark Holy Week. "Tbe Governor's Lady,' 1 with Emma Dunn and Emmett Conlgan, week of March 24. Shubebt (Lee Ottolengul, mgr.)—This house Is dark Holy Week. William Collier week of 24, In "Never Say Die." PaooToa's (R. O. Stuart, mgr.)—BUI week of 17: Walter Law and company, Cross and Josephine, Hoey and Lee, Paul Xlelst, Lynn and Noveta. Charley Oase, Ed. Morton, Leo Been, Delmore and Oneida, and "Honor Among Thelves." OnrnsuK (M. S. Schlestnger, mgr.)—The Oorse Payton Stock Co., la "Tho House of a Thousand Candles." week 17. "Get-Rlch-<fnlck Walling- ford" to follow. Columbia (Geo. W. Jacobs, mgr.)—The stock company, in "Charlotte Temple,' 1 week of 17. "Under Two Flags" week of 24. Gatstt (Leon Evans, mgr.)—For week Of 17, the Social Maids. The Taxi Girls 24 and week. Empibs (Frank Abbott, mgr.)—Cherry Blos- soms week of 17. Gay Widow, week of 24. WAsnmoTON (O. It. Nen, mgr.l-rBUl 17-10: I'.rneat Orossalt and company. McOIOod and Rob- erta, Lawrence and Canner, Kershaw and Ivlns, Helen Primrose, and Jack Symmonla. For 20- 22: Hilton and Bannra, and others. . . ■ Lymo (R. 0. Stuart, mgr.)—Bill 17-18: Aerial Shnws, Fred Primrose. Selma Walters and com- pnny Jean Graham, aliaon and Tolos, sad Gos K.lwnrds's Sextette. For 20-22: Lillian Watson, Rhea Reane and company, Francis and De Mar, Harry Harvey, "The Earl and the Girls," and Musical Oralg. Notes. —Manager Lean Evans' annual benefit will be held Easter Sunday, 23 Manager Frank Abbott's benefit has been arranged for Sunday, April 6 Work Is progresilne rapid- ly on the foundations of both the Procter sad Tnyton theatres here, Eddie Leslie Is 111 In, tho hospital at Buf- falo, N. T. 3 BEIffT FOR STOCK. JUNE 1st to AUG. 15th SEATING CAPAOITY, 1,100 FULLY KMlUIPFF.lt. Town of 3S,V00 In Connecticut. VKRY RSAgOnTABUB PAUTICUL.MIS. IVI. T. JONKS, OJO rtlLTOH ST., BROOKLYI, If. Y ."i