The New York Clipper (May 1913)

THE 2STEW YORK CLIPPER. May 3 FAIR DATES FOR 1913. (At (or at reported when this XM went to press. Additional Itttt Kill be published at lott at the lain ore Ikemed.J The following list la made up from the official lists furnished by the various eecre- Uriei of tbe fair associations, and the dates are those furnished by such officials. They are not taken from last year's list, with tbe dates guessed at The clashing of dates, tbo frequent changes and tbe difficulty In col- lecting all the material combine to make it impossible to make a list of this kind com- plete, but this list Is as nearly correct as It Is possible to make It, and tbo fairs we record here will be found useful to many classes of showmen who bare not yet arranged tbelr routes for tbe coming Bummer and Fall sea- son. Tbo letters preceding dates stand for the months, vis. : Jy. for July; A. for Au- gust ; 8. for September, etc. STATE PAIRS AND EXPOSITIONS FOR 1018. ALABAMA STATE) FAIR—Birmingham, O. 0-18; S. H. Fowlkes. sec. AMERICAN ROYAL LIVE STOCK SnOW— Kansas City, Mo., 0. 0-11; T. J. Wor- nall, sec. CALIFORNIA STATB FAIR—Sacramento, S. 13-20; J. L. McCarthy, sec. COLORADO INTERSTATE FAIR AND EX- POSITION— Denver—Lrvlng L. Eaton, asst sec. COLORA1X) STATB FAIR—Pueblo, 8. 15- 20; A. L. Price, sec. CALGARY INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO. —Calgary. Can., Je. 80-Jy 6; E. L. Richardson, sec. ILLINOIS STATB FAIR —Springfield, 0. 8-11; J. K. Dlcklrson, sec. INDIANA STATB FAIR—Indianapolis, 8. 8-12; Charles Downing, sec. IOWA STATE FAIR—Dea Moines, A. 20-28; A. R. Coroy, sec. IOWA INTBR-BTATB LIVE STOCK FAIR— Sioux City, 8. 15-20; Joe. Morton, sec. KANSAB STATE FAIR—Hutchinson, 8. 13- 20; A. L. Bponsler, sec. KANSAS STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION — Topeka, 8. 8-12: H. L. Cook, sec. KENTUCKY STATE FAIR^LoulBVllle, S. 15-20; J. L. Dent, sec. KENTUCKY. — Terry Victory Centennial Celebration, Louisville, 0.—D. B. Goode, sec. LOUISIANA STATB FAIR—flhreveport, N. 6-12; L. N. Urueraerhoff, sec. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR— Hamllne, 8. 1-0; J. C. Simpson, sec. MICHIGAN STATB FAIR—Detroit, 8. 15- 20; Eugene Flfleld, sec. MISSISSIPPI STATB FAIR—Jackson, 0. 28-N. 7; J. M. McDonald, sec. MISSISSIPPI-ALABAMA FAIR—Merldlan\ Miss.. O. 20-25; R. M. Strlplln, sec. MISSOURI.—Live Stock and Horse Show, St Joseph, D. 22-27. MISSOURI STATB FAIR—Scdalla, 8. 27- O. 8I John T. Stlnson, sec. MONTANA STATE FAIR—dlclena, 8. 22-27; A. J. Breltensteln, sec. NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION —Knoxvlllc, Tenn., & 1-N. 1; W. M. Goodman, dlr.-gen. NATIONAL WESTERN STOCK SHOW — Denver, Colo., Jan. 10-24, 1014; Fred 1*. Johnson, sec. NATIONAL FBEDERB AND BREEDERS SHOW — Ft Worth, Tci., N.. 22-20; John A. Stafford, sec. NEBRASKA STATB FAIR—Lincoln, S. 1-0; W. R. Mellor, sec NEW JBRSBY. — Inter-State Fair, Trenton, D. 20-0. 8; M. R. Marglrum, sec. NBW YORK STATB FAIR — Syracuse, 8. 8-18; Albert B. Brown, sec. NEW BTATB FAIR —Muskogee, Okla., O. 0-11; Wm. C. Boon, sec. NORTH DAKOTA STATB FAIR—Grand Forks, Jy. 22-26; D. V. Moore, see. OniO.—Forest City Live Stock Fair, North Randall, A. 25-80; H. J. Kline, sec. OIIIC STATE FAIR—Columbus, S. 1-5; A. P. Sandles. sec. OKLAHOMA STATB FAIR—Oklahoma City, 8. 28-0. 4; I. 8. Mahan, sec. OREGON STATB FAIR—Salem, 8. 200. 4; Frank Morcdlth, sec PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION — N. Portland, Ore., D. 8-18 ;N. C. Marls, sec SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR—Spokane, Wash., B. 10-21; Robt. H. Cosgrofe.scc. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR —Huron, 8. 612: C. N. Mcllvalne, sec. TENNESSEE STATE FAIR—Nashville, 8. 20-0. 4; J. W. Russwurm, see. TEXAS COTTON PALACE ASSOCIATION —Waco, N. 1-10; 8. N. Mayfleld, sec. TEXAS STATE FAIR—Dallas. 0. 18-N. 2. THI-8TATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION — Memphis, Tenn., 8. 22-27; Frank D. Fuller, sue. ' UTAH BTATB FAIR—Salt Lake Cl.v— VERMONT BTATB FAIR—White River Jet, 8. 16-10: F. L Davis, sec. WEST MICHIGAN 8TATB FAIR—Grand 'Rapids, a 1-6: Cbaa. F. Kennedy, sec. WISCONSIN STATB FAIR-^Mllwaukee. a 8-12; J. C. MacKensle, sec. INDIANA FAIRS. Montpkliib, Blackford Co., Jy. 10-18; C. L Smith, sec. Mabiok, Grant Co., Jy. 21-26; B. F. Ferrce, ■Ml Edinbubo. Johnson Co., Jy. 23-25; Robt 0. Porter, sec. MiDDLwrowN, Henry Co., Jy. 20-A. 1; F. A. Wlsobart, sec. Wabbrn, Huntington Co., Jy. 20-A. 1; J. G. Click, tec. North Vkrnon, Jennings Co., Jy. 29-A. 1; W. G. Norrls, aec. Ucmcii, Delaware Co., A. 0-8; Earls U. Bwain, sec. RussTAULLE, Howard Co., A 0-8; A C. Shilling, sec. LAWRE.NrEnmto, Dearborn Co., A. 0-9; Estal G. Blelby, sec. Curisnbt, Spencer Co., A 11-15; C. W. Abbott, sec. New Cahti.e, Henry Co., A. 12-15; B. H. Reed, sec. New Hakhont, Posey Co., A 12-15; Mrs. Carrie Miller, sec. Lebanon, Boone Co., A 12-10; Len Titus, sec. Osgood, Ripley Co., A. 12-10; G. R. Kemper, sec. Elwood, Madison Co., A. 12-15; R. J. Weber, sec. Mabbnqo, Crawford Co., A. 18-22; U. M. Terry sec Columbus'. Bartholomew Co., A 10-22; W. N. Achenbnch, sec. Crown Point, Lake Co., A 10-22; Fred Wheeler, bcc. Connsbsvillb, Fayette Co., A. 10-22; Jasper L. Kennedy, sec Fbanktobt, Clinton Co., A. 10-22; W. G. Hlmmclwrlght, sec. ItocKi'or.T, Spencer Co., A. 10-23; C. M. Partridge, sec. Faibmount, Grant Co., A. 10-22; F. C. Miller, sec. Coiiydon, Harrison Co., A. 25-20; Frank liens, sec. Boonvii.le, Warrick Co., A. 25-80; 8. W. Taylor sec. Lafayette,' Tippecanoe Co., A. 26-20; C. W. Travis, sec. Itusnvir.iE, Rush Co., A. 20-20; W. L. King, sec. ; LAroBTB, Laporte Co., A. 28-29 ; J. E. Bowel 1, sec. Franklin, Johnson Co., A. 23-20; 0. J. Shuck, sec. Cast Enterprise, Switzerland Co., A. 27-20; Geo. B. LoBtutter, sec. Portland, Jay Co., 8. 1-5; Geo. E. McLaugh- lin, sec. Crawfobdsvillb, Montgomery Co., 8. 1-5; Ward McClelland, sea Princeton. Gibson Co., 8. 1-0; Robt. C. Baltzell, sec. Terbe Hautb, Vigo Co., B. 1-0; Chas. R. Dnffln, sec. ScoTTBBtno, Scott Co., 8. 2-0; G. V. Cain, sec. Salem, Washington Co., 8. 2-5; Cbas. R. Morris, sec. Liberty, Union Co., 8. 2-5; Ben F. Codding- ton, sec. Siielbivilm, Shelby Co., B. 2-6; Geo. A. Parrlsh, sec. HiNTiNonuno, Dubois Co., 8. 8-13; E. W. Plckbardt, sec. GoanEN, Elkbart Co., 8. 0-12; D. M. Becbtel, sec. Huntington, Huntington Co., 6. 013; F. E. Wlckenblser, sec. Vincennes, Knox Co., 8. 15-10; Jas. M. House, sec. Decatub. Adams Co., 8. 16-10; Chas. B. MtiKlcy see- Converse, 'Miami Co., 8. 16-10; W. W. Draper, sec. Covington, Fountain Co., S. 16-10; Geo. P. Schwln, sec. Grbunsubo, Decatur Co., 8, 16-10; Dr. C B. Alnswortb, sec. Fout Waine, Allen Co., 8. 16-20; P. T. Strlcder,sec. Rochester, Fulton Co., 8. 17-20; J. Howard Reed, sec. Kendallvillb, Noble Co., 8. 22-26; U. C. Brouse, sec. Bremen, Marshall Co., S. 16-10; Geo. M. Dausman, Bee Bourbon, Marshall Co., 0. 1-8; B. W. Parks, aec. North Manchester, Wabash Co., O. 1-3; John Isenbarger, sec. UatKkv.lR notes. Emma Stbndeb, age nineteen, of 217 West Forty-second Street a professional acrobat, through her attorney, M. Btrassman, recov- ered a Judgment for one thousand dollars damages against her former manager, Julius 1'awcT, In the City Court, last week, before JusMcc Schmuck. According to the complaint. Miss Stender was engaged as one of the acro- bats in the troupe of acrobats controlled by Julius I'nwel, for the period commencing Sept. 2, 1012, and to continue until Aug. 81, 1013. After continuing hor services from Sept. 2, 1012, to Nov. 0, 1012, Manager Tawel dlschaged her. Judgment In her favor was rendered for one thousand dollars. MllXETTE's Vaudeville Show opened Its season at Dalton, Ga., April 21. The roster Is: M. and Arthur Mlltette, James Fleming, Arthur Cardlnc, the QlenroyB, Mile. Irene, tho Conkltngs, Frnnklc Moore, the Whitney Sisters and Baby Frances. Pbincebs Donita, the "wonderful" horse, has Just finished three weeks on the Inter- state time, and 1ms fifteen weeks to follow for tho Western Vaudeville Managers' Asso- ciation. Lotiie Vincent, of Gardner and Vincent, will sever her connections with the act on May 23, and retire from tho stage. Katherinb O'Dat has bought a Kentucky bred pacer, and Is up 'with the birds every morning jogging him, out on the mile track. In Zancsvllle, 0. She says she paid $750 cash for her pet Mrs. Billy O'Day 1s said to be one of the best horsewomen In tho Btato of Ohio. The Zanettos left for England last week. Tub Colonial Minstrels, a new act, carry- ing nlno people and running about twenty- five minutes, made Its Brat appearance at the Victoria. Philadelphia, on Monday. J. Fred. Bierbower Is managing the act Trie Knickerbocker Trio, Golden, Schrel- ber and Walling, will return to vaudeville in a few weeks. They nave been doing cabaret work recently. Jack Boyle, late of Jesse Lasky's "An- tique Girl," will take tbe straight man's part with the Jack Wilson Trio in a few weeks. Eodib Weston and Abthui Fields, of Weston, Fields and Carroll, will re-enter vaudeville in a short time, doing a double. Mr. Carroll is writing music with success. Joe Goodwin was at tbe Flaza Music Hall, New York City, last week, and went over nicely. Felix' Adlbb, the plain clothes man, doing Iris ventriloquist stunt at the Plaza, forgot his assistant and used tbe house electrician, Raymond Meyers, as tbe dummy. Ray. cer- tainly made some noise on the stage, and Is "some" singer. Kelly and Garvin stopped tbe show at the Plaza on Tuesday nlgbt. liiom of Plavm. REDUCTION IN PRICE Bust Johnson and company are now playing Wisconsin, making a circuit of nearly one hundred one night stands. Tbe roster is: J. Burt Johnson, manager: Cbas. B. Mills. Ben. II. Skretney, Chas. Renter, Ernest Brody, Frank Holts, Ed. Banks, Mrs. Johnson, Gertrude Mills, Mary Percbell and Baby Johnson. N. J. Powell is In ad- vance. On Monday night, April 21, we bad a very pretty stage wedding. The contract- ing parties were Mary PercbeU and Ben. Skretney. The stage was beautifully dressed with Bowers. The bride and groom are very popular young people, and a packed house witnessed tbe marriage. Foster and Dunbar are now In their fifth week with Acker's Musical Comedy Stock Company, at Halifax, N, 8., and report that business is excellent G. H. ANDERSON, of the Easaunj- Co. To close out tbe present edition of the RED BOOK we will supply It for six cents In stamps accompanied by this coupon. Only a limited numbed of copies remain on hand. The new edition will be Issued la July. ___ THE| CLIPPER RED BOOK AND DATE BOOK For SeaBon I9I2-OI3 It contains the names and addresses of Managers, Vaudeville and Dramatic Agents In New York. Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Canada, London; Music Publishers; Railroad Agents; The- atrical Clubs and Societies; T. M. A Head- quarters; Railroad and Steamship Lines, etc, and other Information. Sent only on receipt of 6 cents (stamps or coin), accompanied by t coupon cut from THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO., LTD. Publishers THE NEW YORK CLIPPER ALBERT J. BORIE, Managing Dlrtctor 47 W. 28th STRRT, NEW YORK CUT OCT AND Send this Coupon and Six Cents for a copy of THE CLIPPER RED BOOK ASD DATE BOOK (For 1912-W3) To THE NEW YORK CLIPPER *7 West Mth Street, New York American Platbbs' Notes. —On account of the recent floods in the Oblo Valley we were compelled to cancel part of our en- gagement In Louisville, Ky., and we booked Cincinnati, 0., for one week. After tbe opening performance we signed op for four weeks, after which we play a few dates through the Buckeye State on our way up to Michigan, where we have several return dates to All. Edward L. Patterson, who re- joined this show at Louisville, after a siege of Illness, was again taken sick last week and compelled to leave the show suddenly. Luckily we secured T. Warue Wilson, wbo was one of the original members of this organization, and, although compelled to go on wlthont a rehearsal, he well remembered his former lines and he made an Instan- taneous hit with tbe audience. We are now plavtng with our original cast complete, which gives ub still better opportunities of pleasing tbe public, and we have a reper- toire of seventeen playlets. Onr roster Is as follows: Mona Dagbner, sole owner; Vln Richmond, manager; Macklyn Allyn, T. " Warns Wilson, Leota Wlnaa. Everybody on the show Is In tbe best of health. We are now in our fifty-seventh week. The Old Reliable Is a welcome caller every week. Koma Eeadb axd comtant write: "We are presenting old favorite bills at the Grand,' Ottawa, Can., doing capacity busi- ness. The company Is very popular and has rcccnUy been strengthened by the addi- tion of two new members, Messrs, Stevenson, MacKensle and Alexander." Babab Paddxn, whose tour in "Kindling" was Interrupted by the floods, will shortlj revive "The Third Degree," In Chicago neigh- borhood houses. It was Id the part of Annie Jeffries that Miss Padden first came Into general notice, and it is said that sbe has appeared In this role at more than one thou- sand performances. Nearly all of her origi- nal cast has been recruited for the present engagement, which will open at the Crown, on May 4. Albert Campbell announces the early production of "Tho Picture Girl." which he has had in preparation since last season. "The Picture Girl" is the work, as to book, lyrics and music of Frieda Hall whose mu- sical comedy, "The Voysgcrs," Mr. Campbell produced at the La Salle. Th» Northern Chase-Lister Company will close Its season at NelUh, Nebr.. on May S, nnd Glenn F. Chase will leave Immediately for Marshall, Mo., for the opening of the big Chnse-Llstcr Tent Show, which opens slay 12. Tils company plays repertoire under canvas, carries thirty-Are people, and Is one of the largest and beat equipped enterprises of Its kind In the West, carrying a top. lju feet long, 70 feet wide, with electric lights, private boxes and elevated parqucttc, having, in fact, all tho accommodation of a modem theatre. A SCENE PROM THIS FLOOD. This photo shows the corner of B. W. Hanlcy's new Colonial Theatre at Dayton, O.. when tbo water was tbo highest (13ft. Din.) House was booked by U. B. O., and re-opened Sunday, April 27, with tabloid musical shows ("Little Miss Mix-Up"). During the flood nineteen persons were marooned in the theatre for three days, including the manager, J. O. Donovnu, and several of the acts. All acts were notified in time to save aU of their trunks and wardrobe before tbe water got to them. The acts that were playing tbe house at the tlmo: McConnell and Simpson, Farber Girls, Charles Ledogar, W. II. Fields nnd La Adello, Johnstone and Wcntworth, Bampiel and Rellly, Musics 1 Fredericks, Charles Weber, Germalno Trio, Spencer and Spencer. Fields lost their trunks and wardrobe. NOTICE . HALF TONB PICTUTIES la the' re ■ d- laat panes Of TUB CLIPPER will b» lmrrted at these prleeat Froat Fage Cat #65.00 Doable Column »10.00 Static Coliaa