The New York Clipper (June 1913)

6 THE USTEW YORK CLIPPER. June 7 Does $100 a Day Look Good to You? ll looks mighty good to a lot of boys who are out working the fairs and public gatherings. The best money ^ getter yet. A pound of sugar makes 80 five-cent packages of delici- ous candy. Lots of rich territory open. Empire Candy Floss Machine Is getting the money. It will bo a winner for you. Live ones pull- ing down from J7J to $100 a day right along. We will show you bow f you can do at well or better. Here Is a proposition you can take Anrwhcre and work year after year. Don't wait. Write lor the boo'i of facts. Jutt say: Send catalog No. E-l Do It now. Address Steves! Hucfactiriag Jr. Sopply Co. FUhtr Buildini, CUcaao // you're interested in popcorn, peanut masters or t'rt cream cone machines, write lor special free book on these. SINGERS ATTENTION! IIEKE ARE THE SONGS YOU'VE HEEX LOOKING FOR I Dlxle'3 rroralsc—Mary's Appetite—Uncle Bom's Uig Waterway—1 Married One, Not Two—The Butterfly and the Rose—Our Life — To the Olrl That's of My Heart —My Dream Girl — De Watermelons Dat's Itlpe Upon de Vines—Oh. You Sweet Little Girl With Ocnevleve Curls—Oh. You Parcels I'ost —Ii Memory of the Titanic—A Bachelor's Longing—Lovo—Old Missouri—My Boy In Blue—A Message of Love—She's My \aller Gal From Dixie—Twilight Memories—A Tiny White Note—Granule—When At Last They Hauled the Gangplank In—Just a Package of Old Letters—That's Why He Said Good- Eye—There's Naught But Bright Lights Left —If I Only Had a Sweetheart—When the Flowers llloom Again We'll Name the Day— I Love My Girl From Tennessee—If She lias Only Got the Dough—That's What I'm Like Without You—Her Dear Face In Slumber- laml—The Silver Spray—From a High Rocky Cliff—I Want Another Girl From Our Town —<My Sagebrush Queen—I've Lots to Tell You. Dearie, That I Dare Not Write—The National Violet—In Loving Italy—The Work Call of the Miners—You've Forgotten Me— At Six, Sixteen and Sixty—The Olrl Across the Sea. PROFESSIONAL 8INGER8! WE GIVE" YOU THE MUSIC FREE. BUT ASK YOU TO ENCLOSE TWO CENT STAMP FOR EACH NUMBER ORDERED TO PAY POSTAGE. ADDRESS THE H. KIRKUS DUGDALE CO., INC., WASHINGTON, D. C. UaudCvillc notes. B ROWN'CJ TROCHEVJ For Coughs An excellent remedy. Free from opiates. In DM over 60 years. 25c. 60e. J1.C0. Sample Free. JOHN I. BROWN tk SON. Boston, Masj. I Can Use 150 Men At $30 a Week to Start Would you take steady work tellinr my quit It-mo vlnor. i.ifipp/ Ime of kooJb 1 Gro»l poBilbllltl*.. Norxp«ri- eneo needed. My amenta are successful. If you want to mmkw M* moniy ejulch, write me personally fur full Crttcilara. K. M. DAVIS. Proaldenl M. DAVIS CO., DSA Davit- Block, Chicago SHORT VAMP SHOES FOR BTAQB, STREET and EVENING WKAR SLIPPERS "SoS?' Send for oar new catalog S. of Shoes and Hosiery. SHOUT janV'C 8HOK «W Sixth AV., bet. a kSsS. Tel, TOM Mad. Bq. STALLMAV9 DRESSER 'TRUNK. Letoorcatalogue tell what an Improvement It Is. How easy to get at anything. How quickly packed. How use- ful In small room as chiffonier. Holds as much as a good boi trunk. Costs no more. Strong- est made; hand riveted. So good that we ship It 0. O. D. subject to examination. Send 2c. stamp to-day for catalogue. t. k. STAL Hi AS, IS K. Spring St., COLUMBUS, 0. CONTRAGTS LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, TICKETS, PASSES. CARDS, Etc. Write for Samples. Webb rt«. Co., MJ So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ills. SNAKES Choice python and other snakes in all sites; also ktonieya and small animals of all kinds, at the lowest prices. J. IIOPE.MN. Ninth St., PHILA, PA TABLOID PLAYS. c H2ffia VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES-Full Course Book, "How to Write a Moving Picture Play," USc. WETZEL. ROSENER di JAMES. jfgjj Broadway, New York. JACOB A. ANDREWS Bargains In Stage. Evening and Dinner Gowns. Alao a mil line of Men's Salts, overcoats, Fan Dress and Tuxedo. PIT So. mat, g t .. Chicago. Sketches and Monologues Written To Order for (2 any dialect, 16 minutes, for big time or little time. O. K. or money iwek. J. W. ACHKN'IMCH, 81T HULL ST., BROOKLYN'. N. Y, HEW 212 PA6E ILLUST. MAGIC CATAL Containing cuts of Leading Conjurors, 60c New 1J4 page book Carat., 10c. None free. •W. P. LEROY. 103 Court St, Boston, Mass. THEATRICAL. WIGS Toupees. Ladles'Hair Goods. H. Stein's Make- l'p Send for Price List 000. SHINDHELM, 232 W. 41st St,, New York. Tel,, 3720-Brrant. MUSIC ARRANGED PIANO ORCHESTRA Melodies written to song poems. Ret.—Witmark « Son. W. H. KELSON, In W. 98th 8t., M. T. Kadi. Ci.abk and Dalb Devkieacx, in "A Bit of Musical Comedy," have finished their W. V. M. A. bookings and are now on tbe Coast for the Summer. Hill an-d Ackcruax write: "We have been away from tbe States since May 27, 1912, and since then we have plnyed con- secutively in England nntll Feb. 8, 1913. when we sailed for 8outb Africa. We will open again in England on June SO, to play a return engagement over the Moss Empires, Ltd.. which will carry uj up to May 18, I" 14 -" .. =_ Paul Russell Stone ahd Uamhok Stoke, after completing a successful tour of 40 weeks In the Orphetrm, Inter-State and W. V. M. A. houses have returned to their home In 8t Paul, Minn., for toe Summer. They will he seen In the East next season. Millard Brothers will finish a season of thirty-five weeks In the West on Jane 14. at White City, Chicago, and open for the U. R O. at Keith's, Cincinnati, June 15. After playing three -weeks of tbe time they will retire to their faun at Eagle Mills, New York, for the Summer. TnB team of Zuhn and Drels have dls- lolrcd partnership, and Mr. Drels baa lolned the Mefvln-O'Nelll Trio, replacing Mr. Smith. The act opened at the Sun Theatre, Spring- field. O. _ Frank and Delia Williams will return to randcvllle for the Summer. They have signed with tbe -Southern Vaudeville Er- fhnnge for eighteen weeks, to play parka and alrdomcs, commencing Jane 2 at Rich- mond, Va. William W. Randall, the veteran the- atrical manager, baa opened a general amuse- ment exchange In New York, known as tbe New York Theatrical Exchange. Mr. Ran- dall has secured Lionel E. Lawrence as man- ager of the agency department Db Mablo and ladx have had the Blckara tour of Australia extended twenty weeks, which will give them eighty weeks on tae Itlcknrd tour. Nellie L'AtoLON died In Chicago. Monday, May 10, aged twenty-six years, and was in- terred through the kindness of tbe Actors' blind of America. Lewis and Lessinoton, in their comedy sketch, "The Kansas Jay," will leave the vaudeville stage in two weeks. They start rehearsing their musical show, which will open at Kendallvllle. Ind., the first week In June. Harbison and Mat, who recently appeared at McKlnlcy Square Theatre, have arranged their Western route, through Jules Hurtlg, over the W. V. It A and Inter-State. They report big success In their Juvenile specialty. The Two Lucrfers, Win. and Lnclan. have been signed for the Pontages Circuit opening In September. Minnie Dlprf.e returned to New York last week, and will remain In this city until Aug. 12, when ber new season will be started at tbe Palace Music Hall, where she will present "The Man In Front," which has proven one of her most popular dramatic playlets. Wallib Clark, the English actor, has be- come a vaudeville producer. He is to mnke a production of a very strong dramatic one a<:: play, "The Last Toast." Chlrtu Do-is- wortb, formerly of Lewis Waller's company, Is to appear In it Olive Bp.iscoe. tbe vaudeville artist, has concluded her season, and after a short rent In tbe mountains of New York, will sail for London, where she Is to mike a special ap- pearance In an American revue. Ma7ie Osmond Is working vaudeville on the small United. Maite Leslie, nn Englls'.i actress of con- siderable distinction, has rerun-Ed to New York after winning high praise for ber Ophelia Impersonation with James Leonard, "When -Ham Lets Her." Miss Leslie has played in all the Important Shakespearean plays In London, having for many seasons been associated with Sir Herbert Tree. Etiiei WmaitT, who appeared during the rsst two months in the new vaudeville sketch written by Lee Archer, under ths title "Burg- lary a fa Mode," has salted for London, Paris and Ireland. Joss iToli.ins has finished her dip into vaudeville. Her last engagement was at tbe Grand, In Pittsburgh. She is now rehearsing for the new "Follies of 1913," In which she Is to be the feature the coming season. Gkoroe Haiir Is placing In moving picture houses or Summer resorts his Dramatic Tab- loid Co., which has Just closed a successful season at the Casino Theatre, St Johns. Newfoundland. His large repertoire of di- versified plays and comedies are said to be of the best, and are presented by a company of seven artists of exceptional talent. Arthur Oillesfie Informs us that he Is the sole author of Walter E. Ltadsey's tab- loid version or "Lower Berth 13," also the composer of all the music in the act The other gentlemen mentioned recently in con- nection with the Llndsey production were Interested only in the original production. _ The Darling Theatre, at Gloversvllle, N. Y.. has Joined the ranks of vaudeville houses, with bookings by Shea & Shear, of New York City, playing four acts and giving daily mntlnees and two shows at night, changing twice a week. They are playing to crowded houses every night. Last week Spellman's bears were the feature, being held over for the entire week, and with Estelle Rose, Kelsy and Letghton and Lourle and Gardner. Als Millman's mother Is dying and wlshe3 to see him. Dollt E. Hows mourns tbe loss of her beloved mother. Anna Scott, who died of heart failure. May 5 at her late residence, 610 Halsey Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Inter- ment was made In Evergreen Cemetery. Paul Conchas sailed for Europe May 20. Codes and Clifford Inform us that they are meeting with big success on the Western Vaudeville time, and are booked solid under the direction of Harry W. Splngold. John B. Shaw closed a twenty weeks' engagement with "The Minister's Sweet- heart" Co., under tho management of Geo. C. Kail, In Rumford Falls, Me., and Jumped to Richmond, Vt., to Join "The Hathawaya' Big Theatre Co." Addison and Livinoston write that they fire now on their eighteenth month with the C. w. Park Dramatic Co., and meeting with big success. Ned Nelson Is no longer connected with the act, Wolfe-Nelson and company, but Is working single, introducing entirely new ma- terial. John A. Hoenich, musical director during the last threo seasons in tbe West, lust closed his engagement at the Lyceum The- atre, Peoria, III., and Is located now at Dixon, 111., where he rented a cottage for the Summer season, and will remain there with his wife until the opening of next sea- son in Chicaso. Miss Maurice Woon will sail for London next month, to open at the Palace. A. E. Trevor and Eva Ci.iffe will work together next season, in vaudeville under the direction of Robert Desmond. Marie Kineey has closed her company, "Christmas Eve," and la at Port Huron, Mich., quite 111. She wll not be well enough to resume her work for at least eight weeks. She will then be seen In something entirely Patst Bi.ondin is now in Sisters Hospi- tsl. Albuquerque. N. Mcx.. and would be pleased to hear from friends. Mall address. Care of Box S3, Albuquerque, N. Mcx. Belle Markham (or Murkam), daughter of Charles and Belle Vance, or anyone in that family Is requested to communicate with 'The CLtprrn. Fields and La Adklia write: "We were robbed Saturday night. May 24, while In a xlecpcr going from Bt. Louis to East End Park. Memphis, Term. The thief took our focketbook and a diamond horseshoe pin- t's tough after losing everything in Dayton flood on March 25. to bave this happen." Eddie O'Bbien and Lottie Dabiaoh have Just finished thirty-five weeks for the West- ern VaudevUle .Managers' Association, and are now In stock at the Garden Theatre, Dal- las, Tex., as comedian and soubrotte, with the Garden Musical Comedy Co. Florence Cocrtnby, of the team of Court- ney and Dunn, mourns the loss of her lister, who died on Sunday, May 2D. She was com- pelled to cancel all future dates. We abb requested to notify Harry Stelllng of the death of bis brother, George, In New York, May 20. uiofid of glum. Leslie Le Rot, known la private life as Mrs. Albertlne Stevens, has been granted an absolute divorce from Jame? Warren Stevens, and given the custody of their seven year old daughter, Beatrice. Marie Hcclow wishes ns to announce that sbe was granted a divorce from Charles Hcclow last May, by Judge Evans, at Co- lumbus, O. Michael Bybnk, formerly of the Byrne Brothers' "Eight Bells" Co., wUl be ordained as a Catholic priest on June 17, and will be assigned to a parish In Georgia by tbe bishop at Savannah. J. Bernard Dtlltn visited Gus "Butts" Bruno at tbe Actors' Fund Home May 18, and spent three pleasant hours with bun and the other guests. The Baker Theatre Co., of Denver, would like to know tbe whereabouts of J. C. Me- dullar, to whom tbey furnished $25 for transportation to Join, and from whom they bave not beard since. Albert H. Graybill has signed contracts with J. S. Angell for next season, to manage one of bis "Angell's Comedians" companies, and will open early in Aogujt, In Icwa. Marion Sherwood, who will be starred In an elaborate production of "The Spend- thrift" next season, sailed May 31 for Eu- rope. Sbe will purchase her wardrobe for next season while on the continent- Lola 8. Haywabd (Mrs. Harry J. Pamp- Iln) has returned from the Douglas, Arli., Hospital to ber home, and Is entirely recov- ered from her recent long and painful Ill- ness. Mrs. Pamplln will Join her husband after a short visit with ber parents, In Gal- veston, Tex., where Mr. Pamplln Is playing a permanent stock engagement. Master Hay- ward Pamplln, the new member of the fam- ily, will also be along and see his father for tbe first time. May Stewart closed iter teason at Ft At- kinson, Wis., Stay 16. The tour was con- fined to nine Central and Northwestern States, on one nlgbt standi, using; tbe "Twelfth Night" princlpslly. Thomas Cogswell has Just closed as character man and stage manager for tbe Pearl Stock Co., No. 2, and Is nt his home at GUmartln Iron Works, New Hampshire, for tbe Summer. Madge Tyrone sailed for Europ? 31. Sbe Is engaged for Flske O'Hara's company next Beason. Paul Kehno mourns tbe loss of his mother, who passed away May 21 at her home In Cleveland, O. J. Bernard Dyllyn has signed with Zleg- feld's Follies, to play Sergeant McSweeney and Detective Trim. Fenmobe It Francis Notes. —The Fermore t Francis attractions have closed for a brief interval The home theatre of these managers, at Weston, W. Va., is the scene of active preparation for early regular sea- son openings. There will be three companies en tour under this management next season. Each company will carry a sixty-foot car, and each production will have proper scenic mountings. The Princess Stock Co.. under this management, goes South, and the Fen- more Associate Players and another company, as yet unnamed, will tour the East. Mar- garet Maynard has signed as leading woman, to head one company. Another excellent leading man. in the person of John Ellmore Blankdlck, will also be with these forces. Dorothy Horr has been re-engaged. Old mem- bers still retained will be: J. Simpson Mc- ?,auxhlln, as general stage director, and W. II. I>nt. as a character man and stage man- ager. Messrs. Fenmore & Francis will pro- duce Mr. Blandlck's's new play, "The Pro- fessor's Indiscretion." William Moroan, business manager of tbe Nancy Boyer Stock Co.. is spending his Summer vacation at his home in Zancsvllle, 0. Tbe company closed recently In New Jersey, after a very successful season, and will re-open in August. Adelaide Harland has signed an eleven weeks' contract as soubrette leading woman with tbe opera company at Olympic Fork, Newark. La Roy and Cahill write: "We are now ht our twenty-eighth week with the 'Running for Congress' Co.. doing our specialty and playing lending parts." Frank McIntyre returned to bis home in Ann Arbor, for the Summer, after forty-two weeks as leading comedian In "Oh I Ob 1 Del- ?hlne." Mr. McIntyre will return to New ork In August, for another season in the same play. The Harms Musical Comedy Co. Is on the Sum Massell time. KELL.ERD IN VAUDEVILLE. Vaudeville has called John E. Kellerd, who, with Arthur Laceby, the English come- dian, will present a comedy playlet, "Tbe Treasure." Mr. Laceby Is an experienced vaudeville comedian, although bis best work has been done in musical plays and com- edies. He was in "Our Miss Glbbs." "Tbe Rose Maid," "Sweet Sixteen" and other mu- sical plays, and made a bit as an English- man In "A Gentleman of Leisure" with Douglas Fairbanks, which was done in Chi- cago this season by John Rarrymore under the changed title of "A Thief for a Night," with whom Mr. Laceby also appeared. »«» CANADIAN GRAND OPERA. ■Max Rablnoff. who has introduced a num- ber of Ruslan dancers In America and recent- ly director of grand opera in Mexico City, has been engaged as managing dliccor of tho National Grand Opera Co. >f Ctr.ada, or ganlied by Canadians to prodac<3 grand opera in that country and In several (Hies of tbe United States. Mexico City and Havana. Mr. Rablnoff says he will try to have the occasional appearance of some of he Metro- politan and Chicago Opera Ccropnny prin- cipals. He Is going to Europe to engage singers for the company. 4 ■» SINGER LOSES HUSBAND. Mrs. Sarah McDonald Sheridan, a profes- sional singer of this city, lost a husband in the divorce court of Reuo, Nev., Saturday, May 24. In Charles Oscar Sheridan, a pro- fessional musician, also of New York, on tbe ground of desertion. They were married in Atlanta, Ga., In 1692, and Mr. Sheridan was later compelled to go West for his health, after his wife had Jromlsed to Join him In Los Angeles, follow- as; their daughter's weddlDg last July. Mrs. Sheridan appeared through a lawyer, but made no contest Seems almost black magic Whisk! If a wishing cap moved your clothes closet from town to town you wouldn't needa"Li*R/y" Wardrobe Trunk. But clothes closets have a habit of staying at home. And a , Likly l Wardrobe Trunk makes wishing unnecessary. It is remarkably trim, compact and durable. You hang clothes in— they go flat in travel. That bars wrinkles. The 'Likly 1 system ojf, holding clothes in place is the simplest to be found. You can take out any garment you wish in a jury. The line of "Likly* Luggage is the widest in America. Every member of the profession ought to send for a copy of our special Booklet about Theatrical Luggage. Tells you what to look for in trunks and bags. Be sure to write for a copy today. HENRY LIKLY & COMPANY ROCHESTER. N.Y. There are two sides to this "Likly" Gladstone Bag. You pack or un- pack either one without disturbing the other. Notice the three useful pockets. This handsome bag is heavily reinforced through- out. Comet in five leathers. Guaranteed (ot live years. Have youi dealer show you one. Ask for " The Arlington." Prices $23.50 to $37.50. A wag called thii bag "the tightwad'i favorite" because it gives so much for the money. It is made of fine imported pig-kin. emboned with a walrus grain. Lined with serge. Named " The Country Club." Look at the moisture-proof pockets for toilet articles. This bag is guaranteed for five yean. Prices $15.00 to $16.50. DELIVERIES For All Theatrical Merchandise WB DRESS, COACH AJID BTAGK AHATBCH HUIBTABL8 AJID PLAYS PROFESSIONALS, SEND FOR FREE CATALOGS AMD SPECIAL KuUCEMEiiTS CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS Phone Central 8293. lis No. Dearborn St., CHI0A0O, U. 8. A CAMMEYER ™ ™« st Leading House in America for Theatrical and Street Shoes SATIN AND LEATHER STAGE SANDALS Theatrical catalogue "so" mailed free. We lit oat theatrical companies without delay •CAMMKYKR stamped on a shoe means Standard ot Merit." ESTABLISHED M YKAR8- -STILL GROW15O. FRITZ SCHOULTZ * COMPANY'S ORIGINAL INDUOKMKNTS are CORRECT GOODS, BEST PRICES and DELIVERIES the SAKE DAY your order la received, or -we will let von know by card. We are tbe LARGEST THEATRICAL HAIL ORDER HOUSE In tbe conntrv, and we will send oar large Illustrated catalogue, lately revised, to any address free of charge. AJIATEOR8 NOTE that we carry the largest stook in the conntrv of Coetames for your shows aad school plays. 19 W. LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. SONG WRITERS 'Why Give YOUR Profits to tbe Publishers? Join our Leaguo and Publish your Own S ongs . Melodies 'written to your Lyrics—Lyrics written to your Melodic. WRITERS PUBLISHING LEAGUE SHUBERT BLDG. 14»6 BROADWAY, Suite 713, NEW YORK. WEIGHT THEATRICAL LUMBER STILES, MirEIS, SBOES. STRIPS, PROFILE, STI6E FLOORIH Orders filled on short notice. Prompt delivery our specialty. WRI6HT LUMBER CO., 140-150 W. 38th Si, New Yffk WOIiFF. FORDING A COMPANY SO ELIOT ST., BOSTON. THEATRICAL OUTFITTERS Kanoraoturen and Importers of Jewels, Spangles, Tights, Hosiery, TrlmmlngB, Materlsla, or anyUHai for Stage Wear. Acknowledged Leaders In oar line. SECOND-HAND GOWNS A ~ SOUBRETTE DRESSES SOS So. State It., Chlca«e ROOK PEOPLE—Will send goods on approbation. M AILING LISTS of any business In the world. BE WISE, MR. BUSINESS MAN, AND CIRCULARIZE every man or firm with whom you can do business through the malls. We have everybody's name In !,£.?££!& £!S? lfled according to business, trade or profession. Send for rates. UNITED STATES) MAILING LISTS CO., 1806 BROADWAY, New Torn R. H. MATLAin) & SON M ^gJSSfS^ 8 ^ 6 ^ XYLOPHONES, ORCHESTRA BELLS, MUSICAL SPECIALTIES NOW III OUR OWN NEW BUILDING. EST. 186*. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS! SPECIAL RATES for PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE SlJJ?. le 5?^ n JL n<1 X rK&t S.?fi£i2 rT . wo tJ 100 P* r D »Z- T* 0 I*rge Bedrooms and Private Bath, for Four, 12.00 per Day. nQTrr A I nvTrrr 131 Fourth Ave., Near 23th St.-Snbwar 28th St., UU1LM, JUJAnC New York City. Tel. gtl O Hadlson. TBR ffftstflmin? PRftRLRM n< i w !? » et ttle richest effects for the least eipense Is readily r^!ir}2rr^. ! O.L i „ n 80lvcd ' b * usln S. CRONEIl'B SPARKLE EMBROlDBBY OB your SfJSS S° ° '.t n . rtaln9 ' Banners, e to. Sparkle Embroidery also works wonders with old Cos- tumes and Gowns thst yon might consider worthless. Chiffon tunics a Speclslty. 'Phone Bryant 8773. CROSER'S SPARKLE EMBROIDERY WORKS, 206 VT. 42d St., K. Y.