The New York Clipper (June 1913)

26 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. June 7 OM N/Vr-IAT A LYRICI OW, \A/MAT IF I ...S AID 1 OM, VS/MAT A VEBSIONl ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF, FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF VOICES ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY. . WEYM ANN & SOW, <OIO.Chestnut St., Phila. HEW YORK THEATRES, COLUMBIA THEATRE BROADWAY, 47tta STREET, N. T. Thi. week, THE KISS MAIDS. WINTER GARDEN 'p™™ «*>con: Evenings I Mats., Tuen., Tburx. and Sat. at 2. at a. Best Seat*. $1.60. 3d EDITION h E PACIIIfl n'way4 38th8t. Phooe 3*48 Greeley WHwIllU Evgs.,8.16. Mala. Wed. 4 Sat.,2.16. GILBERT-SULLIVAN OPERA CO., IB Iolanthe ELEPHA HTS PLA Y BALL.1 ONE OK TIIE IHCIDENT8 OF THE GENTRY BROTHERS* 8HOW. MAXINE ELLIOTTS B&2& r hone,4SM Bryant. Evgs,8.S0. Matinees Wei. and Sat. 2M. ROMANCE Wttb WW. CO0RTENA7 and DORIS KEA.VE. B. F. KEITH'S C0NROY AND LEMAIRE, IIIIIAII t>rt In the laughing success, INI IN Nil "The New Physician." Slg- VII I Will WW" nor Angelo Patricolo, piano , virtuoso. Three Stanleys. ) Julian Asb k Co., Id "Her i Hint Case." Ray Conlln. , Clown Zcrtlio's Dogs of All Nations; 40 canine come- dians In amazing reals. Marie Penton. Brown Bros. First Now York presentation Matielle Adams A Co., In "An Idyl of the Strings." THEATRE, B'way ft 14th St., Phone 3400 Stuyvesant Matinee Dally 26c.; Nlgbla, 24C. to $1.00. F. F. Proctor's 6th Ave. B'way A 38th St. Dally Mat., 24c. Eves. 2Scto $1. 2 CONCERTS 8un.,2.15 A8.16 All-Star Bills MARIE MrFARI.A.VD. the American Mell>a, and MADAME I, the Masked Soprano; FRANCIS tfcr.IN.Nund CO.; SAM and KITTY MORTON, Sidney Jarvls and Vir- ginia Dare, Milton Pollock and Co., Adlcr and Arllne, Mullen and Coogan, Wilbur C. Sweat- man, others. BIU8H9 THEATRE. W. 44th St. Eves. 83). Mats. Thnrs. and Sat. at 2.80. iAVlD BELA8C0 presents YEARS OF DISCRETION A Comedy In Three Acts by Frederic Hatton and Fanny Locke Hatton. DUtlBgntahml Cast. ELTINGE 42dSt Theatre WITHIN THE LAW Just W. of Broadway. Phone 3420 lirvaut. Eve. 8.1&. Mats. Wed. and Sat. 2.1!. Wed. Mat Popular. THE AMERICAN PLAY COMPANY Announces ANEW PLAY of TO-DAY NOTABLE CAST OF WELL KNOWN PLAYERS . PfiDT TUCaTDC 48th St. Jnst E. ot B'way. LUnl I nCAl HC Telephone Bryant48. Direction or John Cort. Eves. 8,16. Mats. Wed. and Sat 2.16. OLIVER M0R08C0 PRESENTS LAURETTE TAYLOR In the Comedy of Youth, PEG O' MY HEART. By J. HARTLEY MANNERS.. ' THEATRE, W. 42d St. Eve. 8.16. Mats. Wed. ft Sat, 2.16. ' ft ERLANOER, Managers. Jos. M. Oaltes presents the New Operatic Romance THE PURPLE ROAD With Valll Valll ft Janet Beeeher ft 80 others »«m AT LIBERTY, PAT DALT0N Irish Eccentric and Blackface Comedian I produco Afterpieces. Musical Comedy and Bur- It an no. Strong specialties or do character parts In In drama. Would accept a good med. show. Can do banjo stun*. Address PAT DAMON, BILLBOARD, Cincinnati, Ohio. WANTED, BY THE Leland-Burton Theatre Go. UNDER CANVAS Gentleman and Lady for General Business Who do specialties; lady capablo or doing some Bouhrctlcs. Joint or Single. Join at once. J. P. L.EI.AND, Scales Mound, 111. AT L.I1IERTV NEIL IIIC MY RENA ST. CLAIRE LEADS. ArcK!; Height 6 n. 9 In.: Weight 140 lbs, INRKNl'ES, SECOND BUS. Arc 23; Height 6 rt.a>; in.; Weight lao llis. WardroDc, appearance and ability. Must have tickets. NEIL I11CKKY, REVERE HOUSE, CHICAGO. For UROY STOCK GO., Under Canvas REP. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES Those doubling band or stage preferred. Pianist. write. Salary low but sure. Week Juno 2, Alger. Ohio. Tucker Dick and Rubber Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. Make good lents. Save you monoy. Wrlto ror our new catalog. FOR RENT, Family Theatre, Carbondale, Pa 30,000 Inhabitants. Would rent It ror Burlesque too. Inquire K. J. WOLFOANU, 419 PKNN AVE., BCRANTON, PA. BANJO PLAYER Wants to loin combination or organized act. Sings, Leads and plays other Instruments. Address w« A. C,care CLIPPER, 606 Ashland 111k., CHICAGO. LIBE VIOLIN, Double Baritone 01 WEST CHESTNUT ST., CANTON, ILL, Tents, Circus Seats, Poles and Stakes Send for money saving lis!. PKARli.VAN, Morthvllle, It. Y. WANTED REAJL. MEDICINX PERFORMERS For tbc greatest medicine show on carl h. Address ' PROF. RICTON, The King, Ottawa, Ohio. 101 WILD WEST NOTES BT JOB LEWIS. There Is llkel/ to be considerable contro- versy over the championship trick riding con- test which is to take place at Winnipeg be- tween Johnny Agee and Otto Kline, ootb clever boys, and our own Tommy Klrnan. J. C. Miller Is giving challenges to the en- tire world, and will back oar notable rider, Tommy Klrnan, who ivlll be at Winnipeg at the stampede. We feel confident, and bis friends believe he is tbe on« champion trick rider ot tbe world. All challenger, will be accepted by J. C. Miller, and we are all anxious to have all competitors there to meet Tommy. J. C Miller, president and organiser of the 101 Ranch Show, is pleased with its circus paper, well known to all tbc pro- fession, Tub New Yobk Clippbb. Roy Gill, treasurer, and the man behind tbe pen. Is there with tbe big smile., Tony Is Belling hard tickets, and la the capacity of assistant treasurer. Butch Conn, the Candy Kid, Is the Busy Bee in front Doc. Weber is physician for tbe show. He Is protected with Old Glory. Doctor Croll. veterinary surgeon, the busy man aronnd the barn. Owen Dowd Is adjuster. Ernie N. Waters,, twenty-four tour agent, Is a hustler. When does he rest? Texas Cooper, from "The Round-Up" Co., Is with us for tbc Summer engagement. Blllle Burke, the well known New York booking agent, is a guest of tbe show. The Bee Ho Grays are featured in fancy and trick roping, spinning a lariat around two horses at full speed around the arena. Scotty Is with us. Mabel Kline, "The Movie Kid," is to be featured next winter with the Reliance Co. Bessie Herberg, the pretty cowgirl, and her beautiful horse captures everyone with her clever work. -Have you spent any new nickels? Some nickel, bey? We have them both here, Iron tall and the bison. Prof. K. Rogers has a well trained troupe of high school horses and the only dancing horse In tho world. Edltb Tantllnger, tbe Oklahoma Indian girl, does a clever sure-shot exhibition with trap and fancy Hhootlng. D. V. Tantllnger, chief of tbe cowboys and arena director, does some stunts with tbe Australian boomerangs. The daring riding of Iggle Lindsay makes them all sit up and tike notice. Princess Wenona gives a remarkable ex- hibition of fancy shooting of glass balls while riding a running horse. Dan Dli, Bill Caress and Joe Lewis arc still keeping their audiences in uproars of laughter In their funny burlesque of the Wild West Dan Dlx Is featuring the only cake waik- lngmule In the world "Virgil." Chester Byers, Tommy Klrnan and Hank Dumell do fancy roping which Is hard to equal. h. K, Baker and his colored minstrels arc popular In the concert Michael Quintan is big top boss canvasman. Rudolph Miller Is assistant boss canvas- man. Fete Lee is with as. Snake Show—Arthur E. Watermen, man- ager; H. P. Doc. Bieaise, assistant; Fred. Blrdell, Harvey Jones, J. H. Wiener, James Morrow, H. Smith. Side show: Geo. Connors, manager; Abble Bates, doorman; Madame Sllba, snake hyp- notist: Delma Andrews, Al. Cooper, and Zellcts, Madame Anl, palmist; Tats, the tat- tooed man ; the Barooty Troupe, gun spin- ners: Sunshine, the Indian Navajo blanket weaver; Hllder, handcuff king. Jack Leonard, assistant boss butcher. Clarence Hitchcock, stand No. 1. Walter Levan, cane rack. Bert Is still running the lunch stand. Biz In One Pit Show: Gene R. Milton, manager: Billy Warren, lecturer; Scotty's Scotch Band Three; May Joe, three legged child: Jolly Mabellc, fat girl; Captain Claude, midget Sampson; Mile. Klectra, elec- tric lady: Kokonao Twins, two headed baby boy; monkey circus, Oeo. Sears, ticket taker. Professor D, La Banc* and his thirty piece cowboy band Is a prlie this season. Concert consists of Herman and Lewis, comedians; Buster and Blllle Mack, the Rontons, Dan Dix, educated mulls; Bill Caress rube comedian; Cameron and Gould, musi- cal act Turkla, Oriental dancer; F. M. Klrbawy, doormen; Nick Lombardo, balloons and pen- nants : H, Keith Buckingham, downtown tick- ets; Prank Stern, tho man who whistles with the band; Harry Elliot, chauffeur; Harry Fink Is manager of tbe privilege car, Shorty FhilHps. boss hostler; Johnny Pecney, assistant boss hostler. Orvillc Bunnell, stenographer, and Bernard McCann. reserved seat tickets. The Auto Polo is a big novelty with the show. The drivers are: West Tanere and Claude Davis. Wm, Grots, head waiter, Is a bustler In hnndllnc his line-up of white coats. Tommy Haines Is bead chef. Harry Stanffer, In military tac-tlcs and polo playing, is exceedingly good. Chief Tephon and his troupe of Russian CoBsacks, In dashing riding. Jimmy Kelly, ask him If he knows the one stand on the corner. Do you get me? Mrs, Miller, the mother of the Miller boys, last Fall found oil on her-land in Oklahoma, yielding two thousand seven hundred barrels of oil dally. Mike Welsh is master mechanic. Bob Blgsby, for many seasons with the Barnum ft Bailey Show as boss property man, Is general superintendent and assistant man- nger of tbe show. Charlie Tipton, head steward, has charge of the cook tent Herman and Lewis are doing a double Jew act In the concert. Clever, yes? J, C. Miller Is having moving pictures taken of tho entire WUd West. «■ Zui'h T, Miller, one of the owners of the 101 Ranch, Is now In Florida buying cattle. He Just bought fifteen thousand head, which are being shipped to the Northern markets. Margaret Poe, a broncho buster, was slightly hurt last week from riding a broncho. There arc many Indians with the show. Their war dances and Ore dance are worth many a good word. Fred. Brunk, for many scssons with 101 Ranch Show, Is still holding the chair in the band. Alfred Costcllo, the Providence boy, has the traps and drams with tho big bind. Lew" Herman, the reserved seat ticket seller, does more than sell tickets. Waneda Parry has been 111 from a fall off a running horse, but Is now getting along nicely. Roy Shank is head train porter. Martin, as be Is known on tbe 101 Ranch Show, has J. C. Miller's private ear. Shorty Janlcke. from California Frank Show Is doing trick and Roman riding. Geo. Twolanse, Interpreter for tbe 101 Ranch Indians, wishes Tub New York Clip- per to be World's Greatest Circus paper. Billy Caress, robe policeman and comedian, wants to know about the Hoosler State. Beatrice Bnmean and ber coal black home. Chester, receive good applause in the high school display. Big week for 101 Ranch Show at Brook- lyn, Myrtle and Wyekoff Avenues. Tbe busi- ness at the Fourth Avenue lot was exceed- ingly good. Thk New York Clipper man visited the *o(vs last week, and was royally received by George Arlington and Jos. C. Miller and Owen Doud, the press agent with the show. The 101 Ranch is as true as Its name, real Wild West, ginger from start to finish. Every moment is full of interest. J. C. Miller stated' to The New York clipped man that business on all of the stands prior to Brooklyn has been exceedingly good for this time of the season. Fred. J. Healey is official announcer of tbe big show. Louis Sachs, from tbe Buffalo BUI Show, the post card king, Is with 101 Ranch Show. T* Freld, for the past seasons with Buffalo Rill and Pawnee Bill Shows, is now with 101, handling the programs and advertising. Gentry Brothers' 8how hop-scotched around Cincinnati for eight days, and they did splen- didly in the face of turbulent weather. The stop at Norwood wag marked by an unusual Incident. The menagerie was thrown open on Sunday, and everybody was Invited to drop In and see the animals. Tbe program Is good from the educated ponies to the con- flagration act, at "Monkey Hotel," In which simian firemen make a quick run end turn tbe hose on the blazing building. Another fea- ture was the game of scrub, played by the elephants—one of which made a grand slide home and touched the plate with his trunk. * UR. AND MRS. SUN GOING ABROAD. George Sun, manager of the Sun Brothers' World's Progressive Shows, has arranged a pleasure voyage ahead, for himself and wife. They will leave from New York City via the Italian line, on board the S. S. Ancona, June 14, for Naples, Italy. Among the European cities Mr. and Mrs. Sun will visit are Naples, Borne, Florence and Venice, in Italy; Vienna, Austria, Buda- pest, Hungary, Prague and Carlsbad Bohe- mia ; Dresden. Hamburg, Berlin and Leipzig, I'^rankfort-on-Rhlne. and Cologne. Germany; Amsterdam, tbe Hague, Rottedatn and An- twerp. Holland: Brussells, Belgium, Paris, Prince, and Liverpool and London, Eng- land.' It is purely a pleasure trip, and Mr. nnd Mrs.- Sun will return to New York during September on the Atlantic Transport Line from London. ■ Advance Car No. 1 of Two Bills' Show waa here May 28. Show plays this city Jane 24 Motorcycle races were held at the fair grounds May 30. • FROM RIRGLIRG BROS/ SHOW. OUT OF TOWN NEWS (BT WM. VINO). Oar Boston engagement is Hearing the end and with a cold, rainy week, business has been phenomenal; impossible to get n good seat In the big top after 2 In the afternoon or 7.45 at night. In tact, Boston seems to have gone circus mad. And they are spenders, too. Sid Rubens says business at candy stands Immense. By the way, you should see the sesnd in th» menagerie top, electric lighted. 820 colored 10 c. p. lamps. Going some, eh? And pro- grams, how the bunch are handing them out this weekv*. All previous records broken all to smash. Then the annex is there for Its share of big business, and right here I want to men- tion a few more of the attractions In the annex: Grace Gilbert is here making her first sea- sou with this show. Grace cut her whiskers off last Fall, with her mind made np that she would quit the business, but as the time grew near for the opening: she could not re- Fist signing for one more season. By the way, a man and woman that yon would think were intelligent, wonted to know !f Grace's whiskers were pinned en. Another party Inquired If Princess Tiny waa ever any bigger. Joe Leffers Albino is with us again and is a great attraction, both to tbe ladles and gentlemen, especially the former: In fact, one beautiful yonng woman became so at- tentive the other evening that Joe had to en- gage a bodyguard to go with htm to tbe cars. Charles Le Mars (smtlelesa man) and mechanical doll Is making a hit with his doll act, also with tbe ladles, Charles' mall is Increasing all the time. Charles says: "I can't keep them from writing me." Big George Bell is here with bis eight foot three inch height and bis one-quarter ton avoirdupois. Then there Is Sir AUstalr McWilke, that Scotch peer that was brought to this country by Willie Hammereteln to exhibit bis whis- kers, now over twelve feet long. I must also make mention of Tom Nichols, formerly of the Three Brothers Nichols, and later of the Bros. De Van. Tom now has charge of tbe annex front door. Walter GUHIand la another good fellow on the annex, having charge of the top. There are two other acts I nearly over- looked, first, the Klra Troupe of Slngalese, and Vino and Fay. The Slngalese are clever In their native dances, but Vino and Fay are the only weak act with the show. Miss Fay Is a very clever rube comedienne, but Vino, well you know be never was a good rube. Word bas been received of the death, In Pabcrson, N. J., of Bert Kratz, supt of wardrobe. Charley Rooney, who has been In the hos- pital at Newark, N. J., Is expected to rejoin tbe show here. Monday night a small bunch of students started something In the big top and were escorted out, after which they went Into the annex, thinking possibly they could get away with something, and they did. After Walter and Tex got through with them they were glad to get away alive. Mickey McDonald says he is still the fall guy when it comes to Dandling the heaviest props in the clown numbers. Mickey brings in the airship. Never mind, Mickey, you get just as many laughs as the next one. Speak- ing of clowns, do you know that Jules Tum- our Is still doing the butterfly stunt? and say he does it a thousand times and he can hand one a laugh rverytime: ot course, you know Jules Is still oar efficient mall man, I asked htm yesterday for his opinion of tho "Parcel Post," and he said "D——." . Ollle Johnson, cook house front door man, bos a new suit. Some front. Ollle. Grant Whltttngton. head waiter, Is In his tenth year with this show, and not only popular, but a mighty efficient man as well as a good fellow. Understand Chicken Stevens tried to col- lect on three black sevens In a domino game, Sunday night For shame, Chick. Oscar I.owandc and wife were visitors Sunday, airs. Lowande saw our show Mon- day matinee, but Oscar bad to return to bis own show. Good tuck and prosperity to you, Osc.ir. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Downle were visitors Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Eddie Arlington were our guests to-dny (Thursday), dlKBRB Bros.' Cheater Snow Notes. —We made no mlstnke when they enlarged every department of their aggregation, and added n menagerie and side show. We are surely getting packed tents and the money, many times turning people away. George Com stock, known as Babe Cald- well, the four hundred and eight pound fat man, died May 28 In Venice. Cal. CIIVCI1V1VA.TI. Once more old traditions were fulfilled. During tbe eight days that Gentry's Show was hereabouts the regular pattern of cir- cus weather was served—cold, rain and clouds. Just as soon as the tents were taken down and the caravan started, the sun came out and brought joy to the hearts of tbe Sum- mer resort director who has had a bad 1913 ■tact Chester Park (I. M. Martin, mgr.)—The Four Juggling Jewels, Olive Carew, Dale and Boyle, Excella and Franks, the Physical Culture Girls, and Sam. Barton are new cards In the Opera House 1. Cabaret shows ere given at tbe clubhouse. Ludlow Laooon (John J. Weaver, mgr.) —Max Miller, the man who lets an automo- bile run over htm; Hubbett and Grouch, and the Dixie Boys were on the second vaudeville bill. Japanese fireworks were featured on Decoration Dsy. Conbi Island (J. E. Glrardrngr.)—At the Alrdome Theatre on Lake Como, 1 the new bill will be produced by Claude West, the Musical Dots, Knlzht and Rausar, In "Curing a Joker," and Bdfth McNamara. The Crazy Kitchen is a new attraction that has made a big hit 200. — EUery's Band remains June 1, for caother <eek of concerts.. The Cincinnati Summer Symphony Orchestra opens 8, for a ilmlted season. Dean Horn's translation ot the Greek comedy. "The Frogs," wag given In the open air theatre, 80. Orphecm Theatre Roor Garden (I. M. Martin, mgr.)—Tbe Cincinnati Summer Symphony Orchestra Is to give a series of concerts here, beginning late In July. B. F. Keith's (John F. Royal, mgr.)—Ten cent vaudeville Is "packing tiern in.". "Cin- cinnati in Motion Pictures 1 ' Is proving a big picture card. Empress (George F. Fish, mgr.)—Just one experimental week of vaudeville and pic- tures at "ten cents all over the bouse" was elegantly sufficient Vaudeville bas been cut out and pictures nt five cents now rule. Redland Airdomb (F. C. Bancroft, mgr.) —The Remu Bigar Troupe of tight wire per- formers, Evans and Bailey, Burdell and Dell and tbe Great Orlln are booked to open 1. The feature picture will be "Tears of Blood." Grand Opera House. —"Love and War in Mexico" and "The White Slave" are the big headlincrs 1 and 4, respectively. Emmons and Colvln are still singing at each per- formance. Obphecu (I. W. Martin mgr.)—Five cent picture shows are now given. On May 31 the Cincinnati School of Expression offered "Saint Cecelia," with Fanny Bloch. Lillian Meeds, Miriam Westhelmer. Morjoile Muel- ler, Miry O'Neill, Anna Brehme and Andrew Strong in the cast Familt, Lyceum. Heuck'b Opera House and Ocntcbt are all old combination houses devoted to pictures. JUNE JOTTINGS. Bdma and Mamie Mitctteli,, it Keith's, last week, are Cincinnati girls, and decided- ly clever comediennes. Sol Stepham, the Zoo's superintendent, wss a prominent -figure m the last Keith "news Dim"—one of Clarence Runev's splen- did pictorial series. Jennie Mannjieimeb's recitals were a feature of the Advertising Club dinner at tbo Qusker Lunch Rooms. Wassem Leps, the director of the 8ummer Symphony Orchestra, Is a Ruslan, and com- poser of the symphony poems, ' Yo-Nunen" and "The Garden of the Gods." Senor Uodklxb, a Mexican bullfighter, ap- peared In a bull conquering stunt at Rcdlnnd Field on Decoration Day. Chester Park Is to be the scene of a Rummer carnival, under the auspices of tho Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society. Anna Von Uwruh, the soprano, and Ellis McDermnrd. flutist, were heard in a recital at the Odeon. Betty Gould was the accom- panist. The Queen City Beach Is to open Jane 1. Helen Gellenbeck and Rdth Booklet are Joseph O'Meara's pupils, who have re- ceived their diplomas. Fiitt of the moving picture theatres aided In the flag day campaign of tho Antl- Tuberculosls League by flashing urgent m«s- snges on their screens. Fbank Simon, the cornetlst, Is the soloist at the Eden Pnrk concerts. Hazel Sloyer. Mary Jungklnd, Reba Ban and Jennie Mnurle Pepper were the gradu- ates at tbe Schuster School. The German Literary Society celebrated the centennial anniversary of Richard W'se> uer's birth, nt Memorial Hall. Thcodor TloM- roann directed the musical program—excerpts from Wagnerian works. St. Paved. Minn—Metropolitan Opera House! (L. N. Scott, mgr.) Wright Hunting, ton I'layers had big houses all of week of May 20, In "Alias Jimmy Valentine." June ,-...,\.'Z ALBOLENE (tsadc-xabx uournxD) The best preparation for removing all kinds of theatrical make-up. Sold in hall and one pound decorated screw cap cans, 40 and 60 cents respectively. SanpU sent fr«e on rcqtust McKESSON & ROBBINS . NEW YORK NEW BUSINESS TYPEWRITER Wonderful $18 Bennett Portablo Typewrlterdoes all work of $100 machines. All important Im- provements, writing visible, 84 character stand- ard keyboard. Slips In gTlDOrpocket Write on train, at home, office, anywhere. Simplicity (ao parts; others 1700 to 3700), makes^ - durable and low-priced. Neat/ rapid work. Lasts lifetime/ Made infamous Elliott-Fisher/ factory by experts who make! 1176 to 11000 Bllllns MKhlneB. Cut •end parcel pott Few live afeatsi mnted. Aak (or cata'.ot. CT. BENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. 366 Broadway New York 1-4 they will appear in "The House of a Thousand Candles." John Drew, Ln "A Per- plexed Husband," 5-7. Week of 8, Wright Huntington Players, ln "The Man of the Hour." This company is pleasing Immensely and the box receipts are showing good ac- cordingly. Shtjbert (Frank C. Priest, mgr.)—The Musical Stock Co. had good business ln "Tbe Belle of New York" week of 25. The Dra- matic Stock Co. will appear week of 1 ln "Nobody's Widow." This, alternating be- tween music and drama, is proving popular. Eupbbss (Gas 8. Greening, mgr.)—Big houses week of 25. For week of 1: Grace Cameron, Lozano Troupe, Hal Merrltt Rob- erts, Hayes and Roberts, Leander and com- pany. Pbincbss (Bert Goldman, mgr.)—This house Is keeping op its reputation for big houses. Usual bill week of 1. Majestic (D. 8. Courtney, mgr.)—Con- tinued good business week of 25. usual bill Stabland fC. F. Rose, mgr.)—This place continues to draw welL Usual Mil for week of 1. Yeoman Carnival, on Wabasha Street, op- posite tbe new Capitol, drew big crowds week of 20. Boone, In,—The Princess (Brown 3c An- derson, tngrs.) Bill May 28-31: Geo and Geo, acrobats, and pictures. Aiudome (Brown ft Anderson, mgrr.1—Plc- tuers and vaudeville. Viroinia (Ben B. Wfley, mgr.)—Motion pictures and vaudeville. Business good. Arib (Ben Wiley, mgr.)—Motion pictures and -vaudeville. Mabel Blessing Co. (reper- tolre) 29-31. Lyric (W. F. Martin, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures only. (Use Mirror screen.) Notes. —Ben Abel, trap drummer for Lyric, leaves for Lake Okobojl for season Jack Humphrey, trap drummer for Princess, Joins an orchestra for season May 26 Princess Theatre has been Improved by the addition at a new screen and a number of new drops Mrs. J. L. Muckler bas ac- cepted a position as pianist at the Lyric for Summer season The Alrdome opens to the public June 1 The Eppel's Orches- tra will dose here to take np the season's work at Lake Okobojl about Jane 1. Kcoknk. la.—Grand Opera House (Cbas. n. Dodge, mgr.) Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra, Emll Oberhoffer, conductor, played to capacity business May 25. This was J. E. Baker's personal attraction. HiPPOnROXE (Mark Angell, mgr.)—Week of June 2, the Robert Sherman Stock Co.. In a scries of well known plays. The com- pany's repertoire Includes: "Paid ln Full," "In the Bishop's Carriage," "The Girl of the Golden West,* "My Girl from Arkansaw." "The Hon and tbe Mouse" and "The Village VnenbonJ." Notes. — Alrdome. Colonial, Orpheum, Grand, all picture show houses, doing good business Cnoley ft Pell's "Floating Won- derland" played to very satisfactory busi- ness May 28. This organization is first class in every particular and consists of thlrty-Blx people all told....Terry's Big "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co., under canvas, June 0....Chase- Lister Co., lu repertoire, under canvas, week of 2. Dubnqne, 1st.—Grand Opera House (John H. Mnclay. mgr.) photoplays June 1-7. MAJESTIC (Jake Rosenthal. msr.I—"Miss Nobody trim 8tarland" May 29, Jack Besscy Stock for two weeks beginning June 1. AiRnoHD (Jake Rosenthal, mgr.) opens June 15, with Jack Bessey Stock Co. Union Park Theatre (B. M. Walker, mgr.)—Plans not determined. Princes* (H. W. Fulton, mgr.)—Pictures. Stab (A. C. Thompson, mgr.)—Pictures, Elliel North, In soigs. Royal (A. L. Stevens, mgr.)—Ftctures. Amcbb (A. I* Stevens, mgr.)—Pictures- Drraulaxd I (J. a Boyle, mgr.)—Pic- tures. Dreamland II (A. C. Wright, mgr.)—Pic- tures. Tub unseasonably cold weother has had a bad effect on all c lasses of amusement. PLEASE MENTION CLIPPER WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS