The New York Clipper (April 1913)

10 THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. April 12 The Song Hit that Won the Big Silver Loving Cup for Us, and It Will Win the Audience for You I WANT A BEAU A Hit. and again we say a. Hit, because it la a Hit. Anyone can sing It A great single, doable, trio or quartette song. Send for a copy to-day and convince youraeUL Profeaalonal Copy and Orchestration In any Key. Beautlf ul 811 d e 3 by Wneeler to be had direct from hlra BAER & ROOS SONG HITS THAT ARE HELPING ACTS RAGTIME OANCINfl MAN. OH, JOE, WALTZ ME SLOW 'ROUND THE BALL ROOM FLOOR. TEACH ME TO LOVE YOU. I'D LIKE TO BE UKEO BY A RICE UTTLE OIRL CI AM FOR CHARACTERS AND GEN. BUS. SUM lowest. OTHER PEOPLE IN ALL LINES, THAT DO SPECIALTIES, WRITE, MITTY DETERS, Mgr. Dovero Stock Co., EXajeatlc Theatre, Evanrrllle, Ind. AT LIBERTY, OWING TO FLOOD "~ WALTER L. BARSHAW, *£SE» NELLIE DEWES WOOD, "SSr"——- Wardrobe. Ability. Experience. 1431 >DWAY NB>»/ YOI tic THE DAZZLES (Eastern). COLUMBIA, NEW YORK, APBIL 7. Having played the entire season with al- most Uic same cart that opened last AuguBt, tills show came for its Broadway date, 7, and gave satisfaction to fair sized bouses. Alf. P. James, as the station matter and as the colonel, gave bis usual clever impersona- tions; Kate Prior was the lisping cashier: Nan Bnglcton, as a teasing TilUe Arnold, looked and acted as a real leading lady; Pete Curley, as the substitute station agent, got all the laughs possible through his com- edy, at the same time holding plenty In re- serve. Ben Pierce was the excitable German with a novel make-op: Dan Kelly was a funny detective, and Johnnie Walker did Mb bit of the stiff-legged gentleman opposite to Mr. James. Frank Farter was the telegraph operator I Betty Davison, a lively waitress; Charles Raymond, a good straight; Maybelle Mahlum, a soubrette of action, and Frank Chamberlain did the postman. The numbers were: "New York Town' by Charles Raymond: "Oh, You-Wonderful Boy ' by Maybelle Mahlum: "Arc You the Boy? by Nan Engleton; 1 Two Little Chicks " by Mr. Raymond and Miss Mahlum; "Green "Grass Grew All Around/" by Feto Curley; 'The Devil's Rag/' by Kate Prior; "Row, now. Row." by Miss Davison; "The. Good- Mcht Sextette." "Play the Danube Again," a Dutch bit, by Mi. Pierce, who works big hat throwing trick with good effect; "Don t Tip It Off,' 7 by Dan Kelly; "You'll Havo Most Everything," by Miss Engleton and Mr. Jninca, and "The Fandango Rag." The finish of the first act, showing engine pulling Into the station, was encored. In the fitcond act the numbers were "Be My Raby Humble Bee," with which Mr. Ray- mond and Misi Mahlum scored any number of encores; "A Little Bird Was Looking All the Time," an ecccentrlc waltz by Curley riercc, Dawson and Prior; "I Lore Sweet Jennie McPhee," a Scotch bit by Jobnnto Walker, and "Casey Jones," by Miss Mahlum. A laughable hit was tie electric bell ef- fect by the manipulation of the trimmings In Mlsa Bneloton's wolst, and the touching of her shoulders- and eplne. __ . Th* chores: Skect* Martin, Garnet Mcrrl- man. Ruby Merrlman, Maude Rose, Selloa Seymour, Babe Dolan, elen Smith, Nellie Lawrence. Bcnlta Lopez. May Denver, Edith Flenner, Eleanor Russell, Nellie Sawyer, Blanche Coleman, Vera. Lawrence, Adele Alden. The staff: The Burlesque Operating Com- Koy, owners; Geo. Belfrtge, manager; Ben Ian, agent; Charles Raymond, stage man- ager; Frank Chamberlain, carpenter; Chas. Reeves, properties; Frank Forber, elec- trician; Bldgct llahoney, wordrobo mistress. If t CI, HERB AID THERE IS BY ChlO. A VIST w osaJ H U ran is Oorinoe Burnett, with the Pat White Show. Uiisw Lawtoh. out of borleaque, and sow do- ing U» legit, thing with "iPluk Mask" On. Cjuiui Howard will stick to tbe old burlesque thing. Looks food to Charlie, still. riui.ua FosTra Is la town, prododng sets for a number of well known vaudevMlans. Eu «i O'Soa tc« entirely recovered from her recent Illness, and will bo seen with oae of the Columbia circuit stows next season. Pun. Ott. a big hit in German, at the Colum- bia, last week. Kittt Mitciibli, has retired from show busi- ness. Kitty has Joined tbe domestic circle with a new husband. Sam Micalb, a tremendous hit with the Win- ning Widow*. Lovrv Mart Gizbx. who retired from the bar- leeque field last season, ha) signed for tto nest three Tears with Max Spiegel, Pbtb Ccblit and tbe Dazslere, back to New York town, and at the Columbia, this week. CniBUE IlowASD, one of the big planters in real eatate, potting over lead deala weekly. Dobothv Lloyd, back to work, cabaretlag. Eftie Weston, playing return engagements at all tbe New York cabarets. I BUNER'B PEOPLE'S THEATRE. (TOX MI-NEB, HOB.) The Mlerry Maidens opened at Miner's People's Theatre, for the week beginning April 7. A good attendance was on hand tbe first performance. The cast remains the same as when reviewed the early part of the seaaon. Lllla Brcnosn, Harry Fields and Joe Phllllpa holding down the principal roles. a The Runaway Girls will close af Kansas City, Mo., 27. IN MELODY LANE. BY JACI. HARRY LEVAN MAKES GOOD. Tom Beesem, with Sam Rice's Dnffydills Co.. was taken suddenly HI while playing in Milwaukee, and withdrew 1 from the company. Rarry Lcvan filled the vacancy and did splendidly, both as to Boxes, In the minstrel part, and in the Ragtime Soldier Man, with Mies Hughos, In the closing burletta. Jersey City papers please copy. a ——— AL. REEVES RESTS. Al. Reeves will not be with tho Big Beauty Show for the balance of this season, leaving the management to Andy Lewis for the re- maining few weeks. lie is at his home in Brooklyn. STOCK AT THE HOWARD. A company Is being organized to play stock burlesque at the Old Howard, Boston, at the close of the regular season. s Welsh and Eablbt, well known Toledo performers, have closed the season with the New York Girls, and are home for a short stay. The team did a specialty with the show. Tbe act was written for them by t'apt. Charles Conway, better known as Cram- mer. They had a very successful season, and have been re-engaged for the season of 1013- 1014. Job Buiiison rejoined the Columbia Bur- leaguers April 8, The Dasxlcrs will close April 10. Chablih Habton will-accompany the Feat- Bummlcrs on their annual trip next Septem- ber. The itinerary Includes a trip through the Rockies, Satr Francisco and the Pacific coast , Edwin D. Minkr paid a social cell on President J. Herbert Mack, at the Columbia, New York, Monday evening. Mas. J. Hbhueht Mack, has been oor- IousJt -M. * . — ' *"'"', Tub Ai. Reeves Co. sent a beautiful floral Slecc from Toledo, 0., for the funeral of ndy Lewis' mother. Lottik Elliott has acquired the Maple Hurst Cottitge, at (irlflln Corners. Klclsch- mnnu Station, New York, which will accom- modate guests all the year nround. EMMA. Bikuei. mid Hie National Comedy Four have closed with the Midnight Maidens. Dolly Fields goes with Jack singer's De- troit stock, nnil may stick lor ucxt season with the Itelirmu dhow. Tub Follies of the Day wore held up In Cincinnati last week, cu route for Chicago, Jack Sixukii had to take a round-about trip at extra expense to get the Bchmaa Show from Louisville to St. Louis. Lhw Fein lite signed tor three years with Max Spiegel for the New Watson Sisters' Show. Tiny Duciiix, the clever little Oriental dancer, will break In her uew novelty dancing act in Albany April 21. Pat White's "Tomboy Rag," which is being sung with his own show, is making a tremendous hit. Dick ICnowi.es, straight man with the Gay Mnsqnernders, left the show at Detroit on Wednesday to go into vaudeville, and Sam Rose, formerly In musical comedy, played the part after one rehearsal and made good. Mas. Feed Ridbb has leased Miller's Cot- tago, PnMiaven, N. J., cud will rechriaton It the Pine Vk>w Cottage for the accommoda- tion of guests, to open May 1. Fred Rider was a member of the original Traveling Vaudeville Managers' Association. William Iauribh Is organising a bur- '•■xqtie slock for the Qardeu Theatre, Dallas, Tex. > In., 136 lbs., 27 years. Join on wire. Seed tickets. BARSHAW & WOOD, NEWPORT. KY. A NEW ONE. 'Everybody get ready for the Remlck bail, to be held at the New Amsterdam Opera House, April 12. Can you picture all the bunch In glad rags? Lew "Libicb" Bbows-, that changeable fellow. Is now associated with the Paley Music Co., and promises Ideas in original form that will be knockouts. Lew is writing some special material for Jesse Lasky, also doing work for a quartette of burlesque ■hows for the coming season. A SURE SIGN OF SPRING. Jeff Branen, The Man from the West," has started in wearing tan shoes. He bought a swell pair last week, and modestly owns up to paying two-flfty for them. Incidentally Jeff thinks that "Jasper's Farm" Is going to be oae of the biggest hits this season. at Thb Paley Music Co.. with Herman Paley at the helm, are ready for all comers at their new offices in the Exchange Building, with a nifty* bunch of new songs. The Regal Building Is becoming to look very gloomy. Almost every publisher has deserted It and moved uptown. Ed "Catchbmquick" Ross, who has been promoted to manager of the professional de- partment of Jos, W. Stern concern, can be found dally in front of company offices on Thirty-eighth Street, telling performera what a great bunch of songs be has to offer. If Eddie had his way he would compel every publisher on that street to move. Quite a rumor Is afloat that.Ted Snyder is about to quit the firm of Watterson, Berlin A Snyder. Can't find any foundation for any such report, however. Everything seems to be in perfect harmony. Met Harry Von Titter the other day, and during our conversation remarked that ho is about to release four of the greatest songs he has ever written. If they are any better than lie has already given us they must be corkers. Harry Is, without doubt, one of the greatest writers of the present day, and has turned out four to live genuine hits every eeason for the past twelve years or more. Some record, and one to be proud of. Tub hoodoo of the Exchange Building seems to have been broken, as the music pub- lishers are falling all over themselves sign- ing leaser. It won't be the first building that has been "made" by them. "How's tub Mamma" and "Over the Gar- den Wall" Bound at the present day to be two solid hits. Both are pubHshed by those ' enterprising young boys. Bert Kalmcr and Harry Puck, and are being featured by many hcadllners. Their offices are on Forty-Ofth Street, and a welcome Is extended to all. THB WRNBICa-QOWARD CO. The removal, of the Wenrlch-Howard Co. to their new offices at 152-154 West Forty- iifth Street is quite an evidence of this young firm's prosperity, and they have been unusually successful for the first year In the publishing field. At present they have two of tho biggest hits of the season, which arc "Kentucky Days" and 'Tennessee Moon," and their other new numbers arc above the stand- ard of the hits written by Percy Wenrlch, aud It Is with pleasure that we note their successful continuance and prominence In the music business. Tho Interior decorations of their new offices aro in white and gold, hav- ing three new studios which had to be built; in fact, the appointments are complete for the comfort of professionals. Their staff has been enlarged, and the indications arc that they will have some very prominent numbers which will be heerd of In the very near future. Their Chicago office, under the direction of Al. Butler, Is being conducted very success- fully, both Id a professional and commercial way. « ANOTHER BALL. The "Knlghta of Harmony" will hold their first reception and ball Sunday night, April 27, at Pabit Casino. Kvcrybody whole any- body In the music game will surely attend. A vaudeville performance which will in- cludo nearly every headllner In New York that week has been arranged. # Watch the (loud nones that will be foisted on the public l>y the many petty publishers. Job Goodman and Fred Fischbb sail for Europe about the first of June. These boys should clean up oa the other aide. Some team. The announcement last week of the part- nership of Jimmy Monaco and Joe McCarthy came as a surprise to many. Aa both boys are capable of the best, look out for some big doings. Baas and Boos, two wideawake young fel- lows, are making quite a noise in music circles. Their latest namber, entitled "I Want s Beau," is already beting considered with the bit class. Toe Theodore Morse Pub. Co. are now eangly settled In their new and handsome offices at 143 West Fortieth Street, and ex- tend a cordial welcome to everyone In the profession. Nat Vincent, the professional manager for Herman Snyder, is getting many of the big ones in line. Frank Qillen, the melodious "Beau -Brum- tnel," has composed a song that will recrive ranch publicity. Phil Kobxhkisib Is a weekly visitor to the amateur performances around New York, looking out for new material. 4»» aUmTOff, 0., HARD HIT. The Grand, Smith's, Jewel, Amusu, Lyric, Star, Royal. Eacje and Bijou theatres are all dark, and will so continue until Hood- condi- tions are improved. The total loss to theatres la Hamilton Is estimated at $25,000. Tbe Grand for $3,000. and Smith's for $15,000 to $18,000, the balance divided up among the picture theatres. Manager McCarthy Is working night and day cleaning up the Grand, and will open at Ihe earliest possible date. From six to nine tost of water flooded all theatres. "The Duke of Durham," Musical Comedy Cox was playing the Grand March 24 and week, and was marooned In hotels until 28, before Oiey coiad get out of town. They are Dow playing Springfield, Ohio. The scenery. Baggage and other effects of "The Servant fa the House" lay Trader fire feet of water tax the PeBmsytvasM depot here, and Is still here. No loss of lives among theatrical people reported. Mr. and Mrs. John McCartney are well, and quartered at a local hotel. Mr. Mc- Cartney's personal loss of household goods Is placed at $1,200, Mr. and Mrs. McCartney losing all mementoes of their •twenty-five years of show life, even a copy of their first > "ad." in Thb Clipper. The damage to Hamilton's property will exceed $15,000,000. The entire East side of Hamilton was flood-swept from stem to stern. Between eighty and one hundred lives were lost The flood varied In depth from two inches to nineteen feet Personally, I am down and out, having lost nearly everything I owned, and was marooned above ten feet of water for three days and two nights, with seven crackers and one egg and no fire. My wife and I were nearly frozen. When we finally made our way out Over roofs and debris, to tbe torn-up street, we walked three miles to a suburb and are Bow living with my son, temporarily, at least. I am at present out of employment—but will return vo my former position in a few days. My firm's loss will exceed. $$300,000. Hamilton, with its 36,000 people was the hardest hit of any city in the Ohio Valley. I hope to be able to report theatrical news regularly in the very near future. Yours sincerely, Chas. B. Pcoh, Correspondent, ♦ » > OPERA HOUSE BURKED. Agnes De Vero writes: "On April 1. al four o'clock to the momlrrg, the Opera House at Mlnetare, Neb., burned to tbe ground. The Agnes De Vere Stock Co. playing In the house tbe night before, lost heavily. Miss De Vere lost all her stock of paper and scenery, personal wardrobe and three wins, valued at $175. Trunks owned by Karl and Geraldlne Wright were saved, as the trunks were completely packed and locked the nlgtit before. The misfortune of the Are, however, will disable Suss De Vere's Company only a few days. The company will remain, the same until close of season, July 5. and will reopen Aug. 15. at Marysvllle, Kan. This roanmiy has been In three opera bouse fires since the new year." ♦ « > RECEIVERSHIP DENIED. Supreme Court Justice Platxek has denied the application of ex-Corporation Counsel Wm. B. Ellison for the appointment of a re celver for Sullivan A Kraus. Mr. ESilson, who represented Sullivan's relatives, declared that the manner In which Kraus was conducting the enterprises of the firm has imperilled the Sullivan investment to the amount of $100,000. Charles L. Hoffman, on behalf of Kraus, contended that there was no necessity for a receiver, ss there was no danger that the assets of the partnership would be removed from the Jurisdiction of the court. Justice Platsek permitted Kraus to con- tinue the business on giving a bond for $l!0,O0O. «J»» DIAMOND PUBLICATIONS. George H. Diamond has issued a somber of sew ponce IneludlBg: "Is There Any Little Thing That I Ooold Do For You." "You'll Never His* Yoor Mother Till She's Gone," "We've Been Sweet- hearts, Mary Dear, for Fifty Years," and "I Don't Want tbe Moon to Sbise When I Make Lore." AU of which are rotog over nicely. ATTENTION. "Back to the Old Eoik ot Hooe." a late cots- position, by Fleta Jan Brown, pobUslied by M. Witn iri i Sons. Is arnuged for dans. Mom, quartettes, etc. Their advertisement appears on auotiier pag» In tuts Issue. * J. Aiabich Lixuet, of Llbbey and Traycr, has the nor hit oa* lis career la "When the Maid You're Made Tour Sweetheart, is tbe Maid Who's Made tor You'' Tub third season of "The Kiss Waits" will come to an end In Norfolk about IB. Edward Bubib, father of the Juggling Barkers, William and John, died March 29, at tbe family rnldence. 68 Crescent Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorothy Armstrono, a slater of Jane Grey, has been added to the cast of "The Honeymoon Express," at the Winter Garden. Hark A. L-*«scheb, of the producing firm ot Worba & Lueschcr, is 111 with tonslUtls at bis botgp, _ . A FEW BORE GOOD BEFERTOIRE COEPANIES For 18 weeks' guaranteed alrdome circuit. Also WANT DRAHA1TO AND MUSICAL comedy PEOPLE IS ALL lines for Summer wort. Write at once, CONSOLIDATED BOOKING OFFICES, 1129 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. AT L-IBCRTY, Aprl.~20~ For Stock or Repertoire, Summer Season ALDRID FIERCE, Leads or Heavies. Just I SYLVIA SUHMarllS, Feature Ingenue and closing a aoiid successful season In the "star" part I Emotional Leading Woman. Capable of playing -siUV-TEB PRICK SHE PAID" Co. Big road pro-1 the big royalty plays right. line of paper, if ductlon. Have a few GOOD Scripts and Till di-1 needed. Height 6 foot £ Inches. rect them. Height e feet. I Both have good wardrobe, experience, ability and quick accurate studies. Please male best offer li first letter. Address ALDRID PIERCE, Grn, Del., Dm Molmes, Iowa. AT l_l IS J. PINSKI Leavds. Heavies. Director with scripts Height,oft. Age, 2«. Weight, 186. Stock or rep. Join on wire. 138 ITY I: Ingenues aad Sonbrettes, Height, 6 ft. 4In. Age, M. Weight, 135. WEST FOURTH STREET, ERIE, PA. THEATRES WANTED TO RENT, LEASE, ETC. ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED FOR ANYTHING GEO. DCPREE, Room 403, COLUMBIA THEATRE BLDO., R. T. WASTED AT OffCK—Blackface Comedian, good singer, change for week, up in acts. Also other useful Medicine People and Musical Teams. State Balary and all first letter, I pay all. Piano and Organ Players. Dr. Wm. F. Powers, Oregon Indian Medicine Co., Mtddlebury, Tioga Co., Pa. AT LIBERTY—Singing and Dancing Come- dian, work in anything. Wardrobe, appearance and ability. Can loin at once. State limit. Ticket fur big jump. Add. TOM FRANKLLN, GEN. DEL., LANCASTER, U. g. FOR SALE—Somersault Trick Dogs andDoves, Soda Fountain, 8 Picture Machines and 29 Reels of Good Films, lot SUdes; all for $150. Want to buy S. Pony. WlU exchange Soda Fountain, Dogs, Doves, forgoodfllmaorBnyttlnglcanuieUiParka. Prof. Harry Smith, Gratz, Pa. A. L. WiLEtrn will build a new theatre on Treroont Street, Boston, to aeat 1,200. "A Man's Fbiknds" closes at the Astor Theatre, New York, on Saturday. April 10. J. J. Rosenthal sailed for Berlin on Tues- day, to look after A. H. Woods' moving pic- ture Interests in the German capital. Ox a chabge by Maurice Frank, a the- atrical manager, that she committed perjury when giving a bond a year ago for her •former husband, Arthur J. Horwlta, a vaude- ville agent. Grace De Mar, the vaudeville actress, was held hi $1,000 bell. Tub Southern company of "Officer 666" closed at De Bols, Pa., on Friday, March 20, but were sent to Beaver Falls, N. Y„ for four days, to take UV place of the Western company of "Officer 806," which was strand- ed by the floods. The Western company finally got out of town and resumed Its sea- sou at Altoona, Pa. BlCttABD Bb>'xbtt leaves "Stop Thief" to appear hi "Damaged Goods," thst much dis- cussed medical play. He will be succeeded in "Stop Thief' by Sam B. Hardy. Wu.il.vm Oviatt has resigned the position with the Shuberts, which he accepted three weeks ago. TUB Actors' Fund will have its Boston benefit at the Boston, April 25. Juii.n Glievbs' Musical Coubvy Co. is playing through Pennsylvania, playing musi- cal comedies. The roster: John Grieves, Elva Grieves, Ned. Itadcllfi", manager; Fluffy West, Billy Brown, Lillian Fairfax, Will B. Will- lams, Mollie Andrews, Grace Andrews, Pearl Andrews, Christine Falkey. Helen Gawer, and Charley ScbmalL Big business. Wanda Luulow and her own company. In- cluding W. B. Fredericks, A T. Storch, Eu- gene Krlck, E. M. l'urklss. Walter Uarahaw, Julia Bell aud Nellie Dewes Wood, were obliged to close on account of the flood. Young's Gaboen, Terre Haute, Ind., will open May 11. Manager Sam M. Young will play repertoire, musical comedy, minstrel and vaudeville companies. Blaine A Dabnold closed the season with Wm. A Brady's Southern "Baby Mine" Co., April 4, In Ashland, Ky. The company was marooned for six days by the flood there, and unable to fill the rest of the booking. Ak. Dablino continues successfully with 'The Merry Widow" Co. along the Pacific Coast. Majub and Billi Habt sent us a- photo from Johannesburg, showing themselves seated in a ilckshaw, also the picture of a kafflr band wagon. The Harts sailed March 10 for Europe, to play fourteen weeks on the Mobs tour, and will sail for America la August Chaalkss Gdinkss. the soldier-actor-poet. Is making a tour of Northern California, giving his monologue, and will also visit Ore- gon and Washington States. Fbank Cabjie.v played twenty weeks for the V. B. O., and Is now on the Proctor cir- cuit. The act is meeting with good success. Marie Kinzig was royally entertained by the Elks' Club, while playing an engagement at the Altmyrc Theatre, at McKcesport, Pa,. March 27-29. Sabaii Bxrnuabdt helped the flood r .uf- fercre by selling m-wspapers on the streets of Salt Lake City, last week. 1'kakl Tanqlkv Vaudeville Co. — "we opened at Norfolk, Neb., at the Andltorluro Theatre, with Pearl Tangley, seeress; Luther and Luther, the Butlers, and Lillian 1a? Bowlt, to capacity business, and duplicated oar records throughout Nebraska. We are working our way independent to the Const and enjoying fine business. Everybody Is well pleased. At Lovcland we gave twenty- five per cent, of our gross receipts to flood sufferers, and it netted them $56.50, play-lug to $225 gross." Bobby IUdllx (son of James A. Reilly and May Templeton) Is the happy father of a pair of baby girls, bora March 24, at his bomc in London, England. "Bobby" is play- ing the Oxford Music Hall, snd will go on tour of South Africa, May 10, for fourteen weeks. Lax Okiakd mourns the death of his father, who passed away la St. Louis, Mo^, on March 30. Mr. Orland was playing the Apollo Theatre, In Chicago, III., with Wm. K. Saxton's Company, when the sad news reached him. Mr. Orland has been connected with the Bowland A Clifford attractions for Ihe past two years. Annik Mobsisbsx Is resting at her home in Fabrhaven, Bartering from eye trouble. The Qulgley Brothers have also returned to their home on tin Shrewsbury. WANTED PEOPLE fo» STOCK TWO BILLS A WEEK ED. OLARK LILLET, ShelbyviUe. Ind. Show Printing Look at these prices for cash with order. No ship- ments made CO. D. Union workmen. Union Label. son 3X8 to-nights, e changes. 1 side, no casts, $lc.M WM 1X13 to-nights, l side, e changes, no casts, lio» 30M 1X12 to-nlghts, with cast and synopsis, • i;.jo son 4x13 to-nlghts, printed both aides, • li.oo 10M8XX0X card heralds, .... lo.ot lOMSxSt heralds, both sides (or nan - u.u 10M1ZE18 heralds, 4 pp. (or 8xM, both tides) 1J.00 10M lira heralds, 4 pp. (or lOKxB.bota sides) 1S.M SOM ladles tree or coupon tickets, - - 10J4 fat half sheets, from type, black on yellow, iM 1000 half Bie-ea, black on yellow, --.;.{* BOO one ateea, from type, black on yellow, T.0t loooone sheets, black on yellow, • ll.os loot) tack cards, 11x14, one color, ■ • s.o* We carry no stock paper. Above prices are for special forms from yonr own copy and outs. Good snipping facilities. Cata log of stock oats. Corres- pondence invited. GAZETTE SHOW FB1NTUO OOKPAN Y, KATTOON, ILL.. U. 8. A. WANTED WOHAl* for INGENUES and SOU- BHKTTE8, wltb specialty. Also NA5 for Llgltt Comedy and Specialties. Joint or Single Sketch Team for Farts. Auto M n with specialty, for General Business. Ward- robe, Ability and Experience essential. YANKEE DOODLE STOCK CO. 733 8. 45th COURT, CHICAGO, ILL. For Ihe Harrington Go. lit h season under canvas, PEOPLE IN ALL LINES Musicians, B. A 0.: Al General Bis. Woman, write. Must be able to Join on wire. Lowest Summer salary first letter. Can place Al Trap Drummer. Address ERNEST A. HABBTNQTOH, Shawnee, Okia AT LIBERTY—LEADS OR HEAVIES THE LEONARDS WILLIAM H. and NCRA William R -30; Weight 166; ft ft. OK. Nora—28; • ft. s; Weight IS. Experienced, Beliable, Ap- nearaooe, Wardrobe. Address WILLKM R. LEONARD. OsnL Del., BorTJUo, B. Y. WANTED, QUICK OBABAOFEB MAN. Must do spedalties and be able to play and look a genteel heavy, clev E R JTJVZMLLE WOMAN, Spedalties. Who will do a character, If necessary. Season of 40 weeks of guaranteed time. Wire Dewey, Oh., till April 13. Write Colllnsville afterward. State alL Pay yonr telegrama. B. L. PAUL, Wanted. At All Times TRICK CYCLISTS LADIES AND GENTLEMEn Wire or write. Can use von at once. Address CHARLIE AHEARN. Care of CLIPPER. VAUDEVILLE AUTHOR WANTED, to Write Your Hew Act Acts wrliten to order: also written around your own ideas. I guarantee success or your money refunded, and a new act free of charge. My price is $6 for any kind of an act. Remember, If I don't make good, your money back. Write me. N. J. BUOK.WHEET, Huntington. Mass. 6E0. V. RIPLEY'S DRAMATIC COMPANY Under canvas, wants Singing and Dancing Sou- brette, leading Woman, Comedian, Man Piano Flayer, Repertoire People in all lines, those doub- ling Brass given preference. Rehearsals Ms J 1- I pay all; rtate all first letter. HOMBB, N. Y. PIANIST AT LIBERTY PERT HARRIS, 4x1 SIXTH 8T., N. W., WA8HIM0TON, P. 0- AT LIBERTY, FOR STOCK CHARACTER ACTOR and DIRECTOR. SUteyour limit. Add. I* A. •WARNER, Spencer, Ind, t CIRCU9 SEA TS, TENT POLESt STAKES, USED TENTS Send for list. PEARL VAN, Northvilte, N. T 1st