The New York Clipper (June 1913)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

June 21 THE NttW YOEK, CLIPPER. OM, \»VI-iAT* L.YRIOI OH, WMAT MEUODY1 OH. >A/MAT" DOUBLE VERSlonsI! IF I SAID ONCE PUT ON, NEVER TAKEN OFF. ORCHESTRATIONS IN YOUR KEY READY, FULL OF HARMONY FOR ANY COMBINATION OF VOICES WEYMANN & SON, I0IO Chestnut St., Phlla.' OPT OF TOWN HEWS ——— ' ' ' Springfield, Mnm—roll's (Gordon Wright- tr. mftr.) the -Summer stock company presents "Tie Concert" week of June 16. Bboadwat (D. D. Scullen. rogr.)—The offering of the ilook company for week of IS is "The Seven SUtert." Nbuon (J. J. Moewer, mgr.)—Vaudeville tod moving picture*. PLICA (Goldstein Bros., men.)—Vaudeville and moving pictures. Kivqbid* PiiK (Her«n ft Maloney, nigra.)— Talking picture* to big bualneu. HAXFDBN PABK.—Singling Bros.' Circus will •bow seta 20. Ootino p*bk. —Johnny J. Jones' Expoaltlon Company will P'T here week of 23. 'ASOtLI., BUOO, KDI80NU, GilITT, OlAND, Olobi, Lraio, Mibbos, Norixri, PALACB and sjuswit moling pictures. NoW*.—Blngllng Broa.' Advertising Oar. No. t la doe In this olty It, heralding the coming of St 'clrcn* 30 .A. F. Wright was in the alt/ la»t week In the Interest of Johnny 1, Jonea' ■gpoeltlon Show* a W. Boallck, violinist, •t tha Nelson Theatre Orchestrs, hos Joined the Broadway Theatre Orchestra, and Deane F. Rush III succeeded him at the Nelson Herman I Annabel of the "Prince of Pllaen" company, lis retimed to bis home here. WlUltm A. Corey, of the same company, I* spending a abort lime with him Wm. Borke, a former Spring- teld boy, and a member of the vaudeville team of Bnrke and Dempsey, stopped In town 6. and Tiilted old friend* Alice Wagner Bently, who 1* appearing at Poll's this week. In "The Concert," u a Sprlngneld girl, who hat been on tbt'Stage a number of yean, bat la making her trst appearance locally....Thornss J. Donnelly, formerly of the Nelson, ha* accepted the position •f superintendent at Poll's, succeeding John R. Crane, who resigned to look after hla conces- sion*- at Riverside Park The Neapolitan Trio has been engaged to entertain the guests of the English Boom, at the Kimball Hotel. Cleveland, O.—Colonial (P. Ray Cbmstock, ■gr.) for week of June 10, the Colonist Stock Co., In "The Dawn of a To-morrow." "The Otfti- sert" next week. Mbtbofolitan (Max Faetkenhener, mgr.) — "King Dodo" week of 10. "Sergjint Kitty" next. UirpoDioius (H. A. Daniels, ragr.) —Third week of Bummer vaudeville beginning 18: Light- sdag Weston, Mitchell Girls, Lea Keillors, Francis and DeMar, Jas. Kennedy and company, Hodge and Lowell, Oxford Quartette, Lennoit and Wil- son, and pictures. Demist) (W. B. Garyn, mgr.)—Pholoplnyiweek af 16, of Frolnnan's Famous Plover* Co. Pic- tures of Jas. K, Hackett, in 'The Prisoner of Sends," week of 23. PatscrtiU (P. B. Seas, mgr.)—Bill week of 16: Arthur Huston, Freeman Bros,, Lew Luther, The Wrong Mr*. Dunn," Wilson Trio, Donoran and Wells, Mow. Clnka Fauna, and pictures. Gband (J. H. Michaels, mgr.)—Bill 16-18: Cbas. Lenolre, Alice Hassen, Kddio Dooley, Mor- til and Olark, Warren Bros., and pictures. Bill changes' on Thursday. Qoddoh Sqcabr —VaudeTllle, changed Monday and Thursday. Opxsa Hoesb (A. F. Harti, mgr.)—Klnema- color pictures of "The Durbar" and "Nathan Hale" week of 10. Stab (Drew * Campbell, mgra.)—For week of 16; The Colonial Belles with Odlva featured. Knickbbbookeb (E. N. Downs, mgr.)—Motion pictures and Spltalny'a Orchestra. Auuiibba (!■'. M. Hutiell, mgr.)—•Multi-reel ilma and special music liy Mettdorf's Orchestra and the large Albambra organ. Luna Pabk. —Fireworks every three nights and balloon ascensions every favorable day; oiion air vaudeville, the motordrome races and Harry Hill's lull Fight and Wild West Show every afternoon and evening, with the uaual dancing and aide show attractions. Zanesvllle, O.—Orpbeum (K. B. Harris, sagr.) vaudeville Is again the policy at this house after a few week* lay off with musical comedies and minstrels. HiiTonaoMB (Helen Morrlson-Lewls, mgr.)— A thirty-six inch suction fan has been Installed aa this house and met with Instant approval. Fes- tore plcturee coming Include: "Tbo Battle of Freedom" 18. "When a Woman Loves" 20, "The abrpoaer of the Land Swindlers" 2.1. QniiiBY's (W. O. Qulmby, mgr.)—Business has been unusually big. "The Battle of Gettysburg" and "Cleopatra" billed for early picture features. Qbind (James Collins, mgr-)—Although the lot weather during laat week drove the people to the open air resorts, this cosy little house laa been enjoying nice business. AKXXtOSMf.—Motion pictures. Lima, O.—Fsurot (L. H. Cunningham, mgr.) notion pictures, except June 16, when the Lima Federation of Women's Clubs produced Shakes- rate's "Twelfth Night." Libio (O. 0. Deordourff, mgr.)—The Matthews- Illlott Co., In "In the Osark, 1 ' week of 16. T. P. Doyle, leasee of this theatre has aold his Interest to a Mansfield party who, after re-modellng toe boose, will open it aa a brat class motion picture louse. OariiKou (II. E. Williams, mgr)—feature Urns are attracting large crowd*. Botal. Stab, DbbamLand, Lima and Burma, notion pictures. Portsmouth, O.—Grand (Tynea ft Taylor, surra.) I* closed for the aeaaon. ... Son (Fltshugh Lee, mgr.)—Feature photoplays, •hanged semi-weekly. Attendance la good. Casino, Milubook Pabk (Portsmouth St. B. B. * Light Co., mgr*.)—Arthur Derthlet and an- after actor, who have been running a company ra the Bait with success, will transport their eampaoy to this place for the season, beginning July T, for seven weeks' engagement. OoLHirBU. Lraio, Exhibit. Tiiiplb, Soxnip, OBPHBtrH,' Aboana, moving picture*. Notbs.— Tbo Sunny South. Hosting theatre, snowed here », producing "The Hidden Hand." Bcloto County annual fair will be held Aug. 12-10, at tha not truck. Baltimore, Mil.—Ford's (Ohai. B. Ford, mgr,) the Aborn English Grand Opera do. pre- sents "Martha" June 16-18, '-Madame Butterfly" 19-21, "The Bohemian Girl" week of 23. Viotobia (Ohas. E. Lewla, mgr.)—BUI week of 18: Jesse Keller, Ballos Bros., Jane Hose and company. Ward Slaters. Brondway Boya and Girls, and Gertrude Plumb. .„ I'auoi (Geo. Blfe, mgr.)—Bill week of 10: Tate'a "Motoring," More and Addis, Lora, Paula Beeves, nice Bros, nnl Florctte. N»w (Geo. Scbnlder, mgr.)—BUI week of 10: Five Bragdons, Crawford and Ourry. Macon and Byan, Musical Macks, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. Academy (Tunis Dean, mgr.)—Klclne-Clnes Co. pictures ot "Quo Vudisl" 16 and week. Watertrarr, Conn.—Jacques (Harry Par- sons, mgr.) the Poll Stock Co. present "The Country Boy" week of June 16. _ PolPs (Bay Averlll, mgr.) — Vaudeville and pictures. Bill 10-18: Robert Leonard and com- pany, Mary Ambrose, Manny and Roberts, Harry Haulier, and the Cromwell*. For 10-21: Ed. Wynn'e Colored Minstrels, Milt. Arnsman, Holmes and Betlly, West and Simon, Clow Brothers, and pictures. Gabder (Oortlandt Barker, max-)—Moving pic- tures and illustrated songs. Edison's talking pic- tures are a feature for week of 10. Ltrio. Scenic, Colonial, Althmdoa, Bboad- wat and Edbn, motion pictures, Notbs.— Princess Theatre featuring Independent pictures, opened 10, with new picture house novel- ties, under tho management ot W. Cobb...... Wm. Fox'a new theatre here will open early In the Fall. It is rapidly nearlug completion. New Hsvren, Conn.—Poll's (Oliver 0. Ed* wards, mgr.) for week of June 1. the stock com- pany presents "Tho Man from Home." Two new members have been added to the company la Marlon Backer and Charlotte Wade Daniel. Bijou (A. V. Vannl, mgr.)— Vaudeville anil pictures. Obano (Ben]. Jackson, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. St. Paul, Minn.—Metropolitan (I. N. Scott, mgr.) Wrlght-Hontlngton Players. In "The Oali ot the North," JunelS-18; Boee Stahl, la "Mag- gie Pepper," lt-21. SucBBB-r (WlUtam Cullen, mgr.)—The Dra- matic Stock Co., In "A Butterfly on tho Wheel," IB and week. Fine business prevails. Ehtbbss (Gas S. Greening, mgr-)—For week of IS: Max's Circus, the Lnccaaea, Bernard and Hearth, Charles Bowser and company, Lew Pal- more, and moving pictures. Majbutio (D. B, Ooik'tney. mgr.) — Klnema- color and black and wblte motion pictures. ■PaiNiisss (Bert Goldman, mgr.) — Vandevllle and picture*. Stabland (0. P. Bast, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures sod the starland Orchestra, under the di- rection of Abo Peplnsky. Gairt. —Vaudeville and picture*. Chstttanootrst, Tenn,—BIJou (H. N. Cas- sidy mgr.) has been dark for two weeks. Prepara- tions are under way to install a stock company for the Summer. Majbhtio (W. B. BusseTl, mgr.)—Vaudeville. Picto, Cbescknt, Boxito. Colonial, Aluak- xba and Tiibato, motion pictures. Notes. —Arthur Mattlce, formerly manager of the BIJou and Lyric Theatres, Is now manager of the Colonial Moso Levy, attorney of the Bi- jou Company, of Richmond. Va,, waa in this city recently The Well's BIJou Company are going to erect a new theatre on Market Street, this city, to be used for popular priced shows, snd when completed the high price shows will play at the BIJou. Memphis, Tenn.—Lyric (BenJ. M. 8tain- back, mgr.) Emma Bunting and players presented "Sweet Clover" for week of June 10. . East End Pabk (A. B. Morrison, mgr.)—Busi- ness la very good. Bin week of IB: Ueorge Rol- Isnd snd compnuy, Smith Oook snd Morle Bran- don. Wood and Wyde, Doc. O'Nell, Gere snd Delsney, snd motion pictures. Pofulab, Madison, Moxah, Bim-ivus, air- domes, are doing floe business. I'OUB MAJH8TI08, PALACE, PltNCSSS, CAS«0LL- ton, Qubbn, Alauo, AuaBlOAN, Colonial, Echo, Oik, Royal, Daist, Savot, Pexin, Jot, Metbo- roLiTAN, motion pictures, to good business. Snnlinrv, Pa.—Rolling Green Park—Moving pictures and vaudeville. Bill reek of June 10: Carl Greea, Artistic Trio, Reed Brothers, Warren and Oonley, Frank Howard, and Hnnion and Clif- ton. Paopu'a (Blanchard Amusement Co., mgrs.)— Moving pictures. Victobia.— Moving pictures. Obibtnot St. haa closed for Summer. Noti. —Gaskln's Military Bsnd, the pride of Sunbury, Pa., each member attired In red ahlrt and black trousers snd the regulation caps, made a great bit at River Park, la Sunbury, June 11. The concert was free to the public, snd sn im- mense crowd gathered. Wilkea-Barre, Pa.—roll's (Harry Dexter. res. mgr.) "Tbo Greyhound" week of Jimo 10. "Million" 23 and week. "The Doss" to follow. Nbsbitt (Jos. Kallskle, mgr.)—Bill 16-18: Howard Anderson and company, Seymour and Brown, Honey Johnson, Lyons and Oollum, and the Three Falcon*. For 10-21: Six Broadway Minstrel Malda, Musical Stlpns, Lambert snd Terry, Want and Dclmar, aud llrlitol. Noras.—Hngenbeck-Wallsce Circus showed here IT.......The Order of Red Men held their an- nual convention here 11, snd the theatres and moving picture houses were crowded to capacity all week. Johnstown, Pit, —< Cambria (Sfchcrer ft Kelly, mgrs.) Is closed for tho season Majkhtio (M. J. Boyle, mgr.)—Vaudeville and photoplays. Pabk (Scherer ft Kelly, mgrs.)—Motion pic- tures. Naato (M. McCann, mgr.)—Motion pictures. Ob and (George Panagotacoi, mgr.) — Motion pictures. Stavioic (George Panagotaco* mgr.)—Motion pictures. Globi JO. J. Foley, mgr.)—Motion pictures. BLTOb* Dbbak (G, J, Foley, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures. Wllllamsport, Pa.—Vallamont Park Pa- vilion (W. U. Amer, mgr.) "Under Arltona Hklcs" June 10-18, "The Girl That Looks Like Me" IS- 21. Notb.— Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus showed here 10. Hot Bprtnsrs, Arlc Princess (Fred. Pen> nell mgr.) bill June 12-14 Included: Sherman, Van aud Hyman. Axtrd Bros., the Doherty*. Clarence Oliver, Ohas. Kdenberg, and motlou pic- ture*. Aibdoub (Frank Head, mgr.)—Tho Whltsker Stock Co. opened a two wcek« r engagement here 9. WinrriNQTOK Pabk. —The cool weather pre- vailing the past week hindered heavy business at this delightful resort. Naw Ubntbal, Botal and Lroauat, moving pic- ture*. Nora.—Tho Lyrlo Theatre, wlilch closed re- centy, is in the hands of a receiver, appointed by the court. DMCONPERRY'SCAKE-WALKIN& HORSE THE STORY OF A CIRCUS MARB THAT «CAMH BACK." BT FLITCIIEB HUITir. <No doubt you have often heard, and, maybe used the exprcsalon yourself, "once a trouper always a trouper," and you of tho show busi- ness believe It to bo tho gospel truth. To a doubting Thomas, yon have cited the case of Mr. "So and So," who quit the business, for perhaps a more lucrative position else- where, only to Anally drift back to his former life under the white tops, or, maybe you used aa evidence to clinch your argument, the story of Miss Do Rtdcr, who gave up the life of premier equestrienne with a circus, to marry a millionaire, only to speedily tire of It, and back again It was for her to tbo circus, tho spangles and the sawdust ring. You could go on and on, and prove, to your own satisfaction: the truth ot your assertion, and I for one, will agree with vou. that once the lure of the white tops Is thoroughly in- oculated into the system, It stays there, and It needs no arjar to convince you that It "took." Granting; that you are rlifht, I am going still farther, and I claim that whtt you oinvo said about the human, applies Jiltt the same to the animal race, and If you doubt me, let me relate to you the story ot Deacon Perry's Cake-Walking- Horse! It convinced me, and I know It will you, when you Imvo heard mo through. "Undo Jim," tho rugged, rough and ready boss hostler of the world's finest Bhows, told me the story, snd I give it to you just as lie related It sitting around the big stove tn the animal room of the Win* ter quarters. Wo had been discussing this very same question, and I told him of my ex- perience In trying to break away from the circus business, and how hard I worked to §et back my old position on a New England oily, for although I had worked on tho sheet for years and the editor was a personal friend of mine, he knew juat about how long I would remain, and he objected to being used simply as a convenience. But I Anally convinced him that I was sincere In my pur- pose, and (Irmly Intended to give up tho cir- cus business for good and all. I worked until Spring, and then one day sitting in tha office, afber the paper bad gone to press, I heard the "chuck, "chuck" of sunburst wheels on the pavement, and looking out of the wlpdow saw my old Bldn partner, "Punch" Haves driving up tho street atop of his big tableau wagon. ''I leave at 5 o'clock to-night to join the London 8how, got the kid show. I'll give yon the No. 1 box If you will come on," he snouted to me. I slammed down my desk, ran down stairs and climbed up on the aeat beside him. I've been tn the business ever since, and Intend to remain as Jong at I live. "Uncle Jim" heard me through and then he began: "You can't keep nobody out of the busi- ness once you get a taste of It, animals no more than bumnn beings. Now there Is the case of Hlnl, that menage horse we've got out there in the stable. 8be quit the busi- ness once for Ave years, but she s back again, and the Qoveruor wouldn't sell her for no price. I'll tell you about her, for It It a funny story all the way through. "Afore I came over here I was with the Great Eastern" Show. It was a wagon outfit playing through Maine, and lasted three or four seasons. Twan't big enough a show to carry any riders, but the boss being a pretty good hand at breaking stock, broke a mare In for a menage act, aud his wife rode her In the ring. Her best trick was cako-walk- lng, and that mare could do It One, auro enough. The band used to play the 'Georgia Camp Meeting* for tho act. and she'd cake- walk three timet around the ring and clear out to the pad room, where Bhe d turn and bow to the audience. One afternoon Bird was kicked by another horse and to badly injured that the boss turned her over to mo to dispose of. The man who owned the lot we were showing on wat a good old New England deacon named Perry. Next to bit Mixer and bit wife he loved a horse, and ha owned some good ones He bad a team of good workers that would lust suit the boss, and we dickered 'round till wc made a trade, flvlng him Hlrd and 1200 In cash. I hated o let Bird go, but I 'lowed as bow he would treat her better than most folks, and his atock looked as If he didn't half starve 'em. I led Bird over to bis place and saw her turned out Into his pasture. I didn't think no mora of the matter till I showed that town Inst Summer with tbla show. It had Sot to be quite a place in five years and we Id a big business there. I don't guess no- body tn that town will ever forget what hap- pened to the deacon that day. "We showed on a lot that wat once ft Bhba'b (Jerry Shea, mgr.)—Bonstelle Players, ball park, about a mile out ot town, and got In "Her Husband's wife," week of 10. la late after a long run from Rum ford Falls. Stab (Dan Pierce, mgr.)—Blanche Balrd't i 'was glad to get back there for I always wanted to And out what had become of Toronto, Can.—Grand (James W. Cowan, mgr.) Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festlrsl will con- clude an engagement of three weeks to big business June 21. Alxxandoa (Lol. Solman, mgr.)—Percy Has- well Players, in "Sham," week of 10, Stock Barlcsqners continue to good business. Notbs.— At the Princess Theatre week of 10, the photoplsy, "Quo VadisT" Is featured New Provincial regulations ha* made It Impos- sible for several ot the smaller picture bouse* to continue business There ate now sixty mo- tion plctnre bosses tn Toronto. Hamilton, Can^-Temple (J. 0. Anpleton, mar.)) for week of June 10, '"The 0»mbl«rs." "Over Night" next week. Mountain (Geo. H. Summers, mgr.l— For week of 10, "A Message from Mars." For week of 23, ''All-of-a-3uddca Peggy." Indianapolis, Ind, — Morat (Fred J. Dalley, mgr.) the Marat Players appear In "When All tbo World Waa Young," with Florence Web- ber, week of June 10. "The Wishing Ring" week of 23. liNOLisn's (Bingham. Oroiio k Cohen, mgrs.)— Bill week of Ifll Five Melody Kings, Mbore-Gllson Trio, Anthony and Bender, Paragon Trio, and "The Shadow of Evil," photoplay. k'siTii's (Ned S. Hastings, •ngr.)— Bill week of 10: Chick and Chlcklola, Gertrudo Flake, Ed- ward George, Lockett and Waldron, Russell and Uartman, and the Ktnetophone. Ltbio (01b™ ft Barton, mgrs.)—BUI 10-18: "Count, the First," Mnrrlotle Troupe, Browning and Dean, 8adle Helsler, and La Belle Clark. For 10-21: Nine La Salle Dancers, Lnba Merolf, Geo. Bandy Duo. Manuel Alexander and company, Belaebub, and Klnemacolor pictures. Notbs.— Buffalo Bill's Wild Weat will show here 23 The Pork Is showing the photoplay, "The Battle of Gettysburg" week of 10. I/Otrnnaport, Ind.—Broadway (B. F-. Cun- ningham, mgr.) motion pictures and vaudeville, to big bouses. Ark, Gbahd, Tokto and Cozr, motion plctorea. Notbb. —The Hart Mighty Midway Shows ap- pear her© week of June 10 The Bridge City Amusement Co. have organised In this city, and have leased ground which will be enclosed. Car- nlvala and out-of-door amusements will bo offered, Bert Wallers, late of the cast of 'The Ar- gylo Case," and wife, are visiting the former's psrrnts In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter* will leave for Milwaukee soon, where they will spend the Summer V. M. Wsrrlner has sold the Cosy picture theatre to B. 11. Bemdt, of this city. Photoplays will continue as the offerings being booked through the Mutual Film Co. Mr. Warrlner, who halls from Chicago, will probably decide to remain in this City, and engage In boal- Blrd, Someone on the lot told me that the Deacon bad her yet and that the wtt still ft fine looking horse. I thought likely the Deacon'd bo downtown afore the parade, and hiked up to the main street while the men were watering the atock. I spotted Bird almost aa soon aa I hit the main drag. She was hitched to a two-seated carry-all and there was two women on the back seat." "Hullo, Deacon," snys I, "I see you got Bird yet, she's looking Ane. ain't she." "Fine at a fiddle," says he. "There ain't another horse In the town thot can beat her," ho proudly added. "Wouldn't tell for $D0O to tny one." "Ever cut up any dldoet with you," says I, "Not's I ever knowed of," snys he. "Drovo her over to tho county fair last Fall and she klnd'r acted kittenish when tbo band played but that's all the cuttln' up I ever noticed." . "Maybe she thought It was a circus band aplnylng," says I, "well, so long, glad to hove seen ycr again," and I goes on down the street. "Whet time's ycr parade," sayi he, shouting after me. "Twelvo o'clock," says I, and keeps on agoing." "It was about eleven o'clock then, and I wat due back to the lot In half an hour to start 'em hitching up, but who should I meet but the Governor, and he kept mo with hint looking at some harness till we beard tbo band playing and saw the big tableau twing- ing around the corner way down tho street We had three bands and a calliope, and I usually rode the routo to watch out for the guys that persist In lining up tide ot the street with skittish horses tbtt'll do a song and dance and doublo shufllo as soon at the bulls come along. They're the kind of geeks that generally boHcr, 'Come on with yer elephants, I can hold em,' and Just then the horses prick np their ears, snort and dump a wagon load of women and children Into tho street and tear off down the line, smash- ing the wagon all to kindling and the show has to foot the damage. "I know that kind well, and I always looks out for 'em every day. I thought I had bet- ter hike op too street to look out (or thetlmpt and I loft the Governor standing on the car- ter near tho court house, Down by the post- ofllco I come across tho Deacon with tho carry- all drawed up sldo ot the street. Tho Deacon was Bitting on the front seat holding tho reins, and didn't see mo come up and stand by Bird's head. I noticed she wat actl.ig mighty pert and I 'lowed as how tho would do something when the band come along. Now I wlfl always say that that boras knowed what was going on, tOT the acted like a different animal the minute the heard that band a-comlng and got a glimpse ot the big ml band wagon. Bhe picked up her ears, and I swear she wat aa kittenish as ft fcmnle boob trying to make a Dinah, on, one ot the klnkcrs. She danced • little as the first 'band went by and the Deacon's wlft grew uneasy, "Let me get out," aayt the. "She ain't going to run away," says he, "I enn hold her. "There you go," tayt I to mytelf. "you'ro ono of them dang fools yourclf, Well, the parade kept going by_ and 'long como tho elephants with Slim Keller riding alongsldo telling tho folks to look out for their horses. I felt sure that Bird wouldn't kick up no fuss, but I thought I had better warn tho Deacon, so In case anything should happen he couldn't have no come back on the boss. He laughed and said ho want afraid of no trouble, but his wife and daughter got out and went up on tho post office steps. "Pretty toon long came the green tableau with the colored band on top, and lust at they were about halt a block away they hit up that 'Georgia Camp Meeting,' ragging It out at only a colored band can. Say, you ought to have teen that mare. It wat to darned funny I didn't do a thing but lean up tgalnst a letter box and Inugli till I wat most sick. I've seen about all tho Joe's In the buslocit work tho January act, and I always claimed that Doc Stoddard was tho funniest rube of them all, but Doc never had anything on that Deacon. Tho belt of it was, the Deacon wasn't putting It on either, but was playing to a crowd of hit own folks, who taw that ho got all that was coming to him In the way of laughter and applause. At first they acted as though they was afraid something wtis going to happen to Mm but as toon as they taw what Bird was a letting out to do, they Just hollered to the Deacon to let her go. Tbo Dcncnn hogged that parado turo enough, and I 'low he'd t given 'limit ten dollar* It he wat back homo pitching hay Inttcad of being the star feature la it. "When that maro heard that cnko-wnlklng tune I expect she thought sho was back with the show again, or clso alio wanted to thow them proud acting show horses slio was tome punklnt herself. That tuno was her cue, and all the deacons In tbo country couldn't have made her miss It. "In vain did the old follow holler, coax and cajole. In desperation he braced bit feet against the dash-board aud pulled on the reins with might nud main. Plying lilt whip across tbo muro'a Qnnkt, bo tawed at the reins, at the tome tlmo unconsciously giving the mare the identical cue she had been taught to work by. Just ni toon at tht band came alongside she uttered a little neigh of delight, arched her neck and, with head and tail straight up and eyes Hashing, pranced out Into the middle of the street alongside of tho green tnblenu, where slit cako-walked In perfect tlmo with the music. It looked at if tha was trying to lay to them klnkcrs riding on behind: 'I'm no simp, ATLANTIC CITY NOTBB. Louis Mann heads the bill at the Savoy this week, supported by Kmily Ann Welunan and company, In "Elevating a Husband." Other acts aro: Tho Four Athletat, Max Hart's Six Stepper*, Three Dixon Sitters, Mack and Orth, and Karl Greet. For next week: Jack Norworth and his Honeymoon Four, Marshall P. Wilder, and Valerlo Ber- gen and company are underlined. '"Nearly Married" opened 10, with Brace Mcltac, John 'Weatloy, 8heldrm Lewlt. Wm. MeVay, Benton Groce, Dallas Anderson, Ralph Dean, Harry Lorraine, Eileen Potter, Jane Grey, Virginia Pearson, Lucille Wat- ton and Hltle Glynn in the cait. Eddie Foy, In "Over tht Illvcr," Is booked for an early date, _ Martln't Symphony Orchestra Is at the Btcel Pier, alto Vetsclla's Italian Band sad Murphy's American Minstrels. FINK AND HITLER BACK. Pink and Butler, the popular ragtime ting- ing lads, blew Into little old New Tork hut week from Chicago, and are now rehearsing a new "icniatltm act" that will bo put on In a couplo of weeks. Tho boya look the part ot having had an entirely successful season In and around "CM" since breeslng away from this yero town. 4 I ft KAHOL BURNS RECOVERING. Miss Ktrol Ilurns, late of Out Hill's "Mutt snd JeS" Co.. underwent a serious operation recently, but It doing nicely now. She would like to near from friends. Care of St. Mary's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. VAUDEV ILLE FLA SfflNGS* BT SVKH batbi. I'm a real one, I am. "On and on down tho street danced the mare, and the Deacon found himself being urged along by a mob of laughing, shouting, tomporarlly fun-crazed town folks. "I saw Lon Turner look over tho side of the wtgon a-klnd of tcarcd-llke, but when be law what waa causing all the commotion he laughed to bard he couldn't blow a note. I waa afraid be would stop the band, but he wat enjoying the fun tt much ai anyone, and darn me If he didn't keep them playing the whole length of the main street, When the band and Bird patseil the Governor I thought ht wat going to have a At. I don't know what he said to the Deacon to rouso lila Ire, but I swear the Deacon said some- thing back that sounded worse than go to friis. Well, the band fellows got to laugh- ng so they had to quit, and Just as toon as they ttopped playing Bird dropt on bor kneei and makes a bow to tbo crowd- I imagine the Deacon thought he was In over- lasting disgrace, and I really felt sorry for him. Tht Governor and ma caught up with htm Just at Bird wat finishing nor act, and the Deacon was In the right mood to drlvo a bargain with. I bad told the Governor all about Bird, and he wat ready to offer a good price for her provided the Deacon would ML "Deacon," tayt I, -"If you want to got rid of that mare, why, we'll—" "Git rid of her," eays he. "by gumphry, I'll give her away before I'll ever drive her again In this town." Then, quickly cor- recting himself, he Mid, "What will you give for her?" "Two hundred dollars," tayt I, "cash on the spot." "She's yourn," tayt the Deacon. "Take her right now. I eueis circus bones that used to be ain't fit for a farmer like me to drive no how." "The Governor paid over the money and I led Bird awuy I took her up to tbo lot and turned her into tbo stubles with tho ring stock, and I swear tho almost laughed at sho rubbed noses with bor next neighbor, a big ring chunk Bird went in the ring that night, and believe me she got some reception. She's Just as good to-day as she ever was, and It all goei to prove Just what I ttld be- fore that the man who said 'once a trouper always a trouper' was right, snd it lomothnes appllct to bosses Just as well." '■You'ro right," I said, "have a dgaxi" "Sure," laid "Uncle Jim." Oat AMERICAN ACTS FOR SOUTH AFRICA, Daily narcourt, tho comedienne, left for South Africa on the H. 8. Kttiior Wil/telm der drone Juno 17. Wheeler and Pearl, Amer- ican novelty dancers, will loava on the KaUcr lnwielm 11, Juno 84. Tho Hawaiian Singers will leave In July, Tbls is the last week for tho Kappa Slaters and Itoitow's engagement at the Empire, in Jcbonnesburg So. Africa. Itlcbird I'llrot, Impresario, who has made all these engagements, hat alto booked many acts for next season. Bats FsaaosoN will op*n over the S. ft 0. tlm* early In August. Ualtu ItiicKwiT will be 8M of the big fea- tures at the V. v. 0. Jubilee at Brighton Beach, week of July 14. Jui.kk Ki.riNus, Dolly Connelly, Percy Wen- rich motored to New York from Atlantlo City Juno 1. llotuimi Is putting over a new one on the Boot. Tho water torture cell Is the big offering, and a wonder, Jilt Diamond and flrnt. Bushman arrived la New York after a very successful trip over the Orphrum time. They opeu at the Brighton Beach Music Hall Aug. 11. NosTotf ami ArKim aro a big hit over the Loew time, booked im for the entire Hummer. Tub Jack Wilson Trio will remain in vaude- ville. Tub Prey Twins tailed on the Cedrio, Manaoks 8am. TAuntn was presented with a diamond ring at the closing of tbo Colonial, by the employees snd staff of tbo house. Jack Ali.kan and lUnnr Mato played a re- turn engagement on the corner, and tho same big bit, Bdwabds, Btan and TiaaNar sailed on nVs Baltic, June 0, to Bit a seven week*' engagement in England, Bnica and Gokns were at tbo Union Square last week, ami bow the kids went over. Qua. MnCi'Nu was asked what he thought of Evelyn La Verne's act, at tbo Fifth Avenue last week, fius, smiling, said, "It's a bird I" Coni.iv, Hthklb and Cabs are bunked solid over the Orpbeum time, Oontracta received last It 'is retried that McKay and Cantwell will dlssolvo partnership. Johnny Cantwell will do an act with hi* wife, whllo McKay will grab another male partner, lUniiv Fitzobsald opened elaborate office* at tho Palace Theatre Building, Barry will ttkn care of the five per cent, thing, with a ret limn ot heliiers. Boi'iiis Tucks* is breaking all records at White City, Chicago. III. Kimm Darlinu, of the II. D. 0., sailed for tho other aide June 10. Jnat to look Ibent over, , TllMT all fall for tins Melrose Fall, the hlgrest laugh In vaudeville. NEWS IN BRIEF. Timothy D. Sullivan wat booked to tall for Kuropo from Boston, accompanied by hit brother, Paddy, for a six months' atay. CLirroHU htouk ami Maiiul Huuwnxi.i, tailed for Europe. Jbssib McAi.i.ihtkii and Bin Wilson will shortly sail for Kuropc. Fbancm Littau, tlm Harlem favorite, It back In Voll't once more, and every night you can hear this little lady nutting over all the popular song hits ot tbo day, Um.iiN Bthun, well known In musical com* tdy circles, wat granted a decret of divorce. In the Circuit Court. In Chicago, by Judge Gibbons, from her husband, ft, A. (Hob) Bobcrts, a stage director. Edward J. Ader, tbt Chicago theatrical lawyer, represented MINI Hymn. runimilieu V. Bowers will open for four wcekt In London, next September. FoiiBHT Hurr 1* now doing a tingle, Tua Burland 'Theatre, Prospect ' Av New York, opened last week, "Com fioMB Smith" bit be'n telected avenue, ■<>«» AMY DANQIETS ANNA. Anna Chandler and Amy Duller are two ot our foremost warbling girlies. Anna 1* booked to aall for Kuropo Saturday morning, Jnne 21, to on Thursday evening, June 10, Amy it going to tender a farewell dinner In Anna's honor. Louis Butler, brother to Amy, and of the well known (earn of Fink and Butler, will tbare these honors with Anna. So it will be a farewell and reception meal all in one, and will be enjoyed by the "elite of toagdom." by playwright James Montgomory for Urn tftls of the new farcical comedy ho la writing for production by William A. Brady. M. L'ablos Hkdastian, ofsl'arls, and Mile. Ivy Payne, formerly with "Kismet," will shortly Introduce a high clan now tinging aud dancing act, with suitable costumes and scenery. iLehmb FAnrn has been engaged to play tho role of tho clergyman, Tom Armatrong, in "Itomnnce," noxt season. William Courte- nay's plana for next season are undecided at yet Mas. David Hei.ahco and IIebtha Fbbncii sailed 10 for Europe! Cohhk Payton'h Stock Company closed Its season at tho I'ak Theatre Juno 7. Viola Allin arrived la New York June 11, on the steamer Olympic, after a vacation of tlx weeks In Germany. Miss Allen's fu- ture plans have not been disclosed. UNiiru tho name of Joseph V. A. Rogan. by which ho li known In private life, "Jack" O'Brien, the former heavy wetxlit pugilist tiled a pctllon In bankruptcy In the united States Court, at Philadelphia, June 10. Hit liabil- ities were $101,034.85, and anats $10,027.80. Madame Pii.aii-Moiiin, the pantomlmltt, who alleged that a heavy timber struck her ncroas the shoulders at tho concluding per- formance of her apppcaranco at tbo Hotel Plata, Juno 20, foil, lost her tult for •2B,0O0 damages against the Plaza Operat- ing Company, before Supremo Court Justice? I'fitiek. Juno 10. Fjianoih D. McGinn sailed on the Tcrugln, of the Anchor Lino, on Saturday, Juno 14, accompanied by hit stepdaughters, Lorraine and Leila Krott. GitAfK Hazard, who hoi been playing at tho ralaco Thentro, In Loudon, returned to tbls city June 10, on board the Minnesota, of the Atlantic Transport Line Site was flconrpanled by her mother, Mrs. Gertrudo Httard. They aro at their home la Char- lotto, Vt, Laubbttb Taylor ond "Peg o' My Heart" will remain at tho Cort Theatre through tho Autumn. Matinee of Juno 11 marked tha two hundredth, performance. f!