The New York Clipper (July 1913)

12 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. July 5 TWO BILLS' SHOW IN CHICAGO. SHOWMEN'S LEAGUE HONORS PRESIDENT CODY. IN MELODY LANE. BI JACK EDWABM. (BptMl vHrt to Tub Clipper.) July 1. The Two Bills' Show* opened a nine day*' engagement In Chicago Saturday afternoon, Jane 28, to an audience which mi remark- ably large, considering th< extreme heat which prevailed. The night bouse was ex- cellent, although It wis nppe.rcnt that the hot weather hod a tendency to reduce the at- tendance. The business yesterday at both performance* waa good and It Is fair to pre- sume that If the torridlty subsides the big Wild West and Knr Kant will round out a Torv successful Chicago engagement. One thing Is certain, neror wa* a better Wild Went and Far Host exblbtlon ever given la this city. . . . On Saturday evening, Juno 28, a luncheon was tendered by The Showmen's league of American to General W. F. Cody and official stall of the Two .Mils' Knows on the roof garden at the Hotel La Salle. In the party from the Two Bills' 8hows were: General W. V. Cody, Major Gordon W. Lllllc, Louts B. Cooke, Major John M. Rorke, Charles Thompson, Richard Radford, Horri Wilson, Johnny Baker, Charles Metlus and jaeedamea LUIIe end Radford. Mcrooera Of The Show- men's League of America who were there to help commemorate the occasion were: Cbas. Andreas, first vice president; Warren A. Pat- rick, secretary; Walter F. Driver, K. P. Neu- mann Jr., II. M. Bbotib, Charles Bell, Arthur Davit, Harry Prentice,- Davo Edmunds, Fred L. Griffith, M. 8. Bodkin, A. K. Greenland, If. M. Howard. B. M. BlckcriUtf, of the United ■States Llthograh Company, and Bd- ward Morrison, were alio members of the merry party. This morning at 11 o'clock a breakfast was even through tbe courtesy of the Hotel La die management to Oen. W. F. Cody and Major Gordon W. Llllle, In the form of a, peace pow-wow. Indiana, cowboys, cowgirls, prominent tuf- frugette lenders and oilier noted personages raano up the warm but happy party, icdwnnl Mixinger, a prominent attorney of Chicago, presided as toastmastcr, and opened tbo af- fair formally by presenting Oen. W. F. Cody, Who responded with n brief talk expressing his gratitude In behalf of his associates and himself for the royal entertainment afforded him. After breakfast waa served one of the Bloux Indian chiefs present spoke for his red brothers, his remarks being Interpreted by lied Feather. The chief expressed tbe good will of himself and bis braves toward tbo white brothers, and his remarks fitted in ad- mirably with the atmosphere of peace which predominated in all of the talks. Other noted speakers were: Prof. Frederick Starr, of tbe University of Chicago; Mrs. George Bass, a leading member of that organisation ; Major Gordon W. Llllle and Major Burke, of tbe Two Bills' Shows. Gen. W. K. Cody, who spoke last, in pursuance to a request by tbe toastmastcr, gave a few of his intimate ex- periences with tbe Indians. Tbe breakfast this morning was undoubtedly one of tbe most remarkable functions ever arranged in this country. Not a detalltwa* overlooked to make the affair memorial. To-morrow at noon (be Hamilton Club will entertain President Gen. W. F. Cody, Major Gordon W. Llllle and executive officers of The Showmen's League of America at a luncheon In the clubhouse. Wednesday morning, at the Hotel La Salle, a suffragette breakfast will be tendered to President Gen. W. F. Cody, of Tbe Show- men's League, by the ladles moat prominent In bringing about the enfranchisement of women In Illinois. Oen. Cody will be tbe only male guest. Among those who gathered at the Buffalo Bill peace pow-wow at the La Salle this morning were: Howard Biting, president Chicago Association of Commerce; w. Bufns Abbot, secretary Industrial Club of Chicago; Gay Guernsey, president of the Hamilton Club; Wm. B. Austin, president of Indiana Society of Chicago; Charles F. French, presi- dent of the Irish Fellowship Club; Capt. Hlcock, adjutant-general of the Department of Lakes ; Virginia Brooks, settlement worker, and Nelson Lamport. Messages were read from Governor Edward P. Dunne and Mayor Carter II. Harrison, expressing their sincere regrets In not being able to be present Mov- ing pictures were taken of the event, as well as several still photographs of General Cody, Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout and the Indian chiefs smoking the pipe of pence, probably tbe most interesting group of pictures ever made. Wabuen A. Paibick. bomb nonce*. The next few week* will prove the busiest days for the music publishers, as all will shortly announce their new numbers for the coming season. Seldom before la the history of music have rublL.li-.r» '.■■ >n so backward In announcing new nil' ■• ', Heretofore the middle of June fo> i" songs en the market. DO " • .WBQ SONGS" PAY t A 'i!.' -i ' ' Csenssed these days is a boat *■ - re won cups and have proved I, To »' r« ' * .'-meat, a certain pub- lisher n i . •-. I -cups with his song, and the ». ■ -c . • •■ '..n has hardly been heard ou-' t uf i » • •«•" •• it these specially conductci. • " con ••*._ On the oth.i bJtna, the Broadway Music Corp. have a song called 'Ton Made Me Love Too," which has nev- won a cup, and still It is the biggest bit at the present time. Tbe pnbUshers are fast getting wise to these "frame-npe." JOB SAMTLEV WITH BROADWAY MUSIC COUP. The boy wonder, Joe Huntley, Is now con- nected with tbe above firm, and extends a hearty welcome to all friends to pay blm a call. CIIAS. BKYI5RS IB DEW YORK. Charles Meyers la In New York for a fly- ing trip, to talk It over with the "big onea" there. YOUNG BUFFALO WILD WEST. COL. CUMMINS' FAR EAST AMD V. C. SEAVER'S HIPPODROME. people went down to view ibcm at one time or another during tbe ilny. Some question was raised as t» whether there was another light on tbo band stand. 1 can dellnltelj- state that there Is not, but have no- ticed the brilliancy myself lately. Don't know wbat It Is. How for tbe movies. , at At.. Tiin.-r.iiAn. BiNOoa, Ms., Bonriay, June.20. Am a little afraid tbe Young Buffalo corresinuid- ence will be sonMwhat shorter this week than usual, because there Is virtually nothing to tell tat the old story we hate repeated here the last three or four weeks. Beautiful weather and big business. Yesterday was particularly Batletlng. We shewed Tort, land. Me., two weeks after Rlugllng Broe., and one day before the 101 Itsneh, to capacity busi- ness, both afternoon and night. ijit Sunday we were In Parnlian. P. Q. : mail and very quiet little place lhst la. full of excitement onos a year, when the mllltls makes ■la Bummer camp there. There were several veslaients of the Canadian mllltls there, taking their yearly ccorso of study In things military. sad among the Intrroetoni we found several of the Itoyal Canadian Dragoons we had met In at. Johns a week previous. These boys are very exoch Interested In oar "movies," so we pat on a new film for them that evening. Some rsees between local horse* were trailed off at Farnbam on 8iu«lay, and Vernon Beaver Jr. entered to win second to two heat*. Tbo yoangater showed oonaldrrahle skill In the man- agement ot bla mount, wln-.ilng over some very ■sod horses and more viperlenced riders. On Wednesday, >f>, we retnrned to tbe States, to Island Pond, Vt„ and while Canada treated as great aa an enhlbltlon end Individually think we were all very glad to see tbe good old "Stars sod Rtrtpe." at Ike bead of the parade again. CM. Cummins left the show at Lewtaton for Portland to see the newspapers snd prepare for oar coming tbe following day. While at Portland 1 had the iiteaaare of meet- ing John K. Mulany, llanfor. Me., correso a nent for Tua Ci.iivaa. Mr. Mulany and bis little tlangbter witnessed the afternoon performance, after which Mr. Mulany and myself bad a wry enjoyable little ctiit on the general superiority of C'Lii'vaa men over the Teat or humanity. Mra. Heaver, with Vernon Jr., ana Mrs. Ool. Cummins sad daughter. Lota, Client our Portland day at Old Orchard-Beach, one hour's trolley ride from tbe city, and a very famous old watering place. Joe Miller, ot 101 Ranch faane, was a visitor in Portland. Mr. Miller waa ru the lot all day, guest of Mr. Beaver and Ool. Cummloa, and was very lavish In his praise of our show and stock. This waa Indeed praise, coming from tbe pro- prietor of such nn organisation an the 101 Ranch Bttosr*. for If any one Is a Judge of these things it certainly Is Mr. Miller. To our lasting grief and regret one "Dusty" Hematreet, Worthy drand Commander of too 0. M. Society. an:l one of Its most active workers, left as at Montreal. Dotty was anaooccer, and ranted the parade. Jsat the cause of his de- parture la yet a mystery, for we have beard not s word from bin, but It is suaplcloned that be transferred his afrectiona to tbe LMekey Wild West hiiow, now playing Dominion Park, Dusty Is ttw salt of tbe eartb. and while oar loss tan be somewhat mitigated by state aunoaaoers, we are glad If he baa bettered Dlnwclf. While nl Khawroeban Falls, P. Q., we were treated to one of the sights of Canada. The falls are located abtnt a mile and a half from town, and with the wonderful scenic setting they are In form a annat beautiful sight. About Ave hun- dred yards above the falls are twelve large Iran •taxi-rate*, three of which were open. These gates release the water from above to go tumbling down in Immense volume- toward the fall* through a rocky canyon perhaps two hundred yard* In width. Arriving at the falls the water drop* ono hmxlred feet Into a basin studded with huge rocks, snd this with tbe pine elad mountains rising sheer on three tides, makea a eery beautirul and Impressive tight Practically all the show THOS.L.FINN SHOW ROTES. Well, we are In onr ninth week, to capacity business. Roster of show Is ns follows: T. L. Finn, owner and manager; Mrs. T. L. Finn, treas- urer; Ed. Dunn, aaaletant manager; Phil. Hid- den, superintendent; Jsck Csnden, equestrian di- rector ; Jsck Louis, boss hostler; Jsck Ryan, charge of big top; Kid Shaw, Whitle, charge of aide eliow top. Wo have ninety-six people all told and one hun- dred and eight head of stock. Our noonday street parade Is a hit sll along the line. Parade con- sists of three bands snd Ore open dens, seven cages, three camels, Cracker Jack, the boxing kan- garoo, which 1s always a hot favorite. The side show is in chsrge of Manager Finn, who makes all openings, etc. Although the weather man has not' been In our favor we neve been playing to 8. R. O. business everywhere. At this writing everyone Is well snd happy sad Tua Ou> Rbuaiu Clivpxh Is a welcome vliltor every Friday. s ROBINSON Winn. John F. Robinson, the Cincinnati circus man, won a 1820,000 suit against bis two daughters, Mrs. Pearl R. Lamkln and Mrs. Caroline R. Stevena, in the Ohio Hirppeme Ooart, at Columbus, June 24. The conrt held that Robinson does not have to account to Mrs. Lamkln for $118,000, or to Mra. Rtevrns for $120,7(10 in back dividends on stock. It also rated that $40,000 in dividends accruing on each set of stock, since tbe luJts were begun. Eies to Milton Hnyler, assignee for creditors of oblnaon, Mr. Robinson retain* tltlo In all the stock which had been In the same eg his wife, who died In- testate. s JACK HENRY SECURES THRILLER. Jack Henry, of the New York oOlee of tbe II. R. Vurlnelll Company, and before that a circus man of wide experience, bus placed under contract a genuine thriller, It Is an automobile standing on a aort of lattice work, held by two poles about s'aty feet ln.belght, In this automobile Is seated a young woman. The automobile will, at a given signal, revolve eight tines. Mr. Henry slated to a CLtrraa representative that In all his experience as a circus man that this was the most sensational thriller that he has ever seen. He will show It la Pittsburgh for two weeks, begin- ning July 14. A representative of tbo RIngUng* will see It there. GARTNER IN THOHIlLH. Alfred Gartner, -who has been promoting a scheme tor a gigantic permanent circus In new Tork, waa arrested last week on the complaint of Nlcol Oeraon. Osrtner'a scheme called for tbe eatallahment of a elrcna to cost $0,000,000, which was to he s fixture In Hew Tork. Genoa claims to have given Gartner ft,800, and aa be does not see any likelihood of we circus plans being carried out out he charge* Gariner with getting the. money under false pretenses. a i BBN ATWKLL IN PIOTVRB8. Pen II. Atwell, whose press work In the Interest of "The Whip" la now theatrical history, baa resigned as general press representative of Ootn- Mock A Seat, to ester tbe inuring picture field. Ho will be connected with the Monopole Company. a TRD 8. DAnRON BACK. Ted S. Barron has returned from.* three months' trip, snd Is once more looking after bla music lot*feats In New York City. HALLEN AND HART TOGETHER AGAIN* 1 Fred Ilailen and Joeehn Hurt will be re- smiled next season, Not A« actors, but As manager and actor. Mr. Hart will star his former partner In n farce comedy. They have been spending their Sundays reading plays but the proper vehicle has, as yet. r,ot been selected. uMrt. Ilallen. who Is known to the stage aa Mollte. Puller, will have au Important role. . For many years .fallen ana Hart have been prime favorites with theatregoers, as they were funmaxers pair raceltenee. To name their juccchbps would take up a full column of Tm CLirraa. Mr, Hart retired from tbo stage to manage tbe affaire ot bis clever wife. Carrie De Mar. and to pro- duce several large vaudvllle acta, lb. Bai- lee continued to act. Tub Cmipkx congratulates this fhatous old firm and hopes that mosess and prosper* ' Ity will be theirs In their new venture. Oat. Bsjbt Fkihuevan, confidential representa- tive of Cohan at Harris, returned from Europe on Saturday. I DOVK RETURNS Tv, FIELD. The above doesn't mean that this popular Scotch-American minstrel la golug to play taneball thh season. Nothing like it, It la the slmplo announcement: that Johnny Dove, after a pleasant and profitable Reason with our old friend, Al. O. Field, has re- engaged with that well known minstrel mag- nato to do his specialty, produce the dances and to further the Field Interests generally. Aa all this calla for an increased salary. Dove feels happy enough to fly. Naturally. 4a» TRY-OUTS AT HA.CKENSAOK. The Lyric Theatre, In nackensack. N. J* opeaed Saturday evening. June 28. under the management of Hugh Otis, presenting Klue- tascolor and black and white photoplays as the attraction. Later on Mr, Otis and Dels- van Howland, writer of sketches and songs, will put on new vaudeville acta and a mini- ature musical comedy and amateur produc- tions In order to get them In shape for regular bookings. a|l» . Jab. K. Backbit amp Cohfaxt will bead the bill at tbe Savoy, Atlantic City, next week. ime Bong.' KALMKR AND PUCK HATE NEW MA, "Who's the Cilrir is the title of a new song recently turned out by these rising young authors. Considering H baa only been out about four weeks ana the way It has been received. It will most likely prove a winner for tbe boys. NAT VINCENT WITH BROADWAY. Nat Vincent, formerly professional mana- ger for the Ted Morse Music Co., is now con- nected with that enterprising young firm, Uie Brondwav Music Corp. Nat thinks that "You Made Me Love You" Is the greatest song ever written, and Is telling hundreds of Ills friends that they can't do wlthout.lt. BARRY VON TILZER VACATIONING. The man with a hundred hits, Harry Von Tllzer, Is spending four days each week at bis Summer home. Harry promises to return with several of the greatest songs ho has ever written, TED S. BARRBN BACK. Aftr a tour lasting about three months, Ted Barren nrrlvcd in New York Inst Mon- day. Ho announces that be will shortly em- bark In business for himself. His principal numbers luclude: "If Ever I Forget You." "Paradise for Two." "Let Mc See Your Rainbow Sml'e." m "In the Shadow of tbe Dear Old Blarney Stone " "How the Honey Rolls In." JACK DniSLAKE CHANGES. M. Wltmark Is .Sons are fortunate In se- curing tbe services of Jack Drislane, who Joined their staff last week. This boy la one of tbe fastest hustlers la -the business, and should bring thorn in good returns. MAX HITTER IMPROVING. The friends of Max Bitter will doubtless be glad to know that he Is rapidly recover, ing from hla recent Illness, and will shortly be on tbe Job again. >He is at present at homo in Boston, Mass., with his folks. WILL BOSSITER GOSSIP. This Is whit Blobard Henry Little, of the Chicago American, says of Nonette: ''A lady with tho whimsical name of Nonette succeed- ed in stopping tbe show at the Palace yes- terday (Monday. 28) for several minutes, while the audience madly applauded her songa." Her songs, he it known, were all branded Will Bossltcr. with "Floating Down the River" the prime favorite The Popularity Trio, three young ladles With charming personalities and melodious voices, will be booked exclusively by Harry Splngold. while Will Rossiter songs will pre- dominate. - i Nelmeyer and Dunn report success extra- ordinary with "Floating Down the River." I Grimm and Elliott, having completed their time In Canada and the Far West, will now go on their park time in the Middle West, featuring "Floating Down the River." Ollle Carew Is enjoying wonderful success with two Will Rossiter numbers, namely: "Floating Down the River" and "Oh, You Wonderful Child." "No song In years," writes Emma Cams, "has taken the fancies of my audiences like 'You Were AU I Had.' It la a three act drama boiled down to five tense minutes of dramatic atory and haunting melody." HIT ACIgUIRED BY STERN A CD. "Harmony Joe," .the song rage of -San Francisco, nan been acquired by the "Honae of Hits." The original publishers, the White Kualc Co., sold over 100,000 In the few weeks that this song was oa the market, bnt they found that their facilities were too Umlted to give the song all the publicity that they desired. Jot. W. Stern * Co. have put It among their big leaders. Band and orchestra arrangements Save been Issued, and It Is one of tbe big favorites with turkey trotters. Vaudeville favorite singer, Sophie Tucker, baa the song In rehearsal, and will make It her feature number Id her coming engage- ments. EDDIE LEWIS GOBS TO BUFFALO. Eddie Lewis, of the Remlck offices, left for Buffalo, N. Y„ June 28, to spend bis vaca- tion. Eddlo will visit Niagara Falls, and ex- pects to remain up State for two weeks. A LONG BEST. Phillip Kahn. a music publisher, was found Sillty of libelling criminally, Henry Rnsscl, rector of the Boston Opera Houae, and was sentenced to one year In the House of Cor- rection. WITH JOS. W. STERN A 470. Muriel Ringgold, with Will Cook's "Turkey Trot Opera Co.," Is using "Junkman Rag" to great success, with Lucky Roberts (the boy •who wrote this great song) at tbe piano, and (Muriel singing it -This explains the re- DORXS WILSON AND COMPANY FEA- TURING STERN * CO.'S HITS. One ot* the feature acts which were held over for a second week at Keith k Proctor s Fifth Arenne Theatre, New York, last sea- son, was Doris Wilson and company, in the novelty presentation, "Through the Looking Glass/' In It the company font urea Stern k Co.'e new success, "I Want to Be Bombody's Jtaby Girl," which they put over in great shape. An entire page on the program was given to the act and this gong, creating con- siderable favorable comment. SOLBXAN.COMING BACK. Alfred dolman, who baa been vacating for the past ten weeks In California, returns to New York about July 10. During his tour Mr. iSolman composed several ballads that he will place with bis publishers, the Joe Morris Music Co, SOME BOOSTEB. George Edwards, of tbe Joo Morris Co,, is busy night and day placing big tirm's num- bers with the burlesque shows, and has met with good results. Almost every show in both wheels will feature the Morris numbers the coming ueason. NEW PROFESSIONAL MANAGER. Fay Evans, formerly professional manager for Gene Ellsworth, who is now playing In vaudeville, occupies a similar position with Ellis and Armltage, tbe now but coming Chi- cago publishing company. Mr. Evans Is an entirely competent man in his line, and bla addition to the Ellls-Armltsge people should mean a great deal to that concern. "On the Sllv'ry Sea," a new song published by Ellis A Armltage, looks like one of the lives t ones yet, and tbe Chicago crowd, which Is considerable Judge of music that sticks, are picking It up rapidly. Jane Barber la featuring It at tbe Planters' Cafe, in Chicago. FRANK CLARK HAS SEVERAL NEW ONES, Frank Clark reports that he is about to pub- lish a new number by Breuer and Lee, called "Cheer Up, Daddy," another song full of Paul Dresser sentiment. The new ballad has a wonderful sei. of lyrics, and Is Just the style of song which is replacing so much ot tbe ragtime with Clilcagoans, Another new but coming music publication Is "I Wonder If You Will Miss Me, My Mother Used to Say," put out by the Frank Clark Music Co. llelle Baker Is using "My Boy" at Ham- mersteln's, in New York. WITH THEO. MORSE IN CHICAGO. The Tlieo. 'More* Music Co. carried away second honors In tbe song contest at the Lin- coln Hippodrome last Wednesday night. The sweet singing of "Dear Old Girl," by Vera Ulll, wou the honors. Gilbert Hosee, the triple voice vocalist, re- £orts "Dear Old Girl" a tremendous hit for lm. The Sailor Four are featuring Then. Morse's big song, "Bobbin' Up and Down," and went big with it at tbe Thalia Theatre, In Chicago. Vera Long, at the La Salle Roof Garden, has them all commenting on Theo, Morse's ballad, "Dear Old Girl." WENRICH-IHJWARU DOPE IN CHICAGO. Blatchford Nelson, lyric tenor, while play- ing at tbe Casino Theatre, in Chicago, last Week, was a good booster for Wenrich-How- ard, featuring "Kentucky Days" and "Tear netsce iMoon. Elisabeth Glover, orchestra leader at tho Academy Theatre, in Chicago, line been fea- turing all of this Arm's numbers, for which they extend their sincere thanks, and desire to see her there again when the honae re- opens. Chris. Smith, leader of the Kedrie Orches- tra, In Cliicngo, has also been programming Wenrlch-Howard cumbers for some time, and has complimented them upon their publica- tion* ._ _ Ask that classy sextette In tbe Casino, at Forest Park, which is composed of thoso clever girls. Baker, Cameron and EstelleWyn- nlngs, and Shepard, Gerard and Toollii, whether "Kentucky Days" and "Tenceseo Moon" is n hit for them or not ROU TE I vIST, "Are Xon a Maenot"—NaabvUle, Tenn,, Jane 30. July 6. ^ Bowman-Martin Stock—Kl Reno. Okla., lenc art. July 5. ** Bad 4k Henry Musical Oo/ueily—McAlester Okln June 3U-jruly 8. "" Baylles-Hlcks—Fall River, Mass., June 30-July 3 "Battle of Gettysburg"—1'letores — Oindnnatl' June 30-JuIy 5. • Cileten Oootedy Oo.—Lyndonvllle, Vt., Jane 30- July 5. "Country Girl. The"—Afont^omety, Ala.. Inlv 7. IS. Hot Springs. Ark.. 14-ls.). 7 ' De Pjb Bros.' Uunttre.*- ... -rtion)—Heights. ts..d, M. J., a, Bases i -3fy.tmm 5. E-^n». Geo., Mlnslxelv- .tlantle Oily, N. "3lrl from Dublin, The"—Nasi-.:lie, Tenn.. Juoe SO-July 0. Or<et, Ben, Players—Cincinnati, June 30-July 5 Long Beach Stock—Long Beach, New York. 3 li. oeBnlte. Bbarpsteen Oomedy—White Pigeon, Mich., Juno 30-July 5. Spsrka, John H.—Merrill, Wis., 0, Toniiiluiirlr 10. Park rails 11, Meilen 12. Ooteatee 14 Tiger Llllles Musical Comedy—Hot Bprlncs \r'k June 30-July 5. v ' ' "•• "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (Oeo. H. Pitt, mer.)—F,». Icrls, Mich., 2. Mayvlllc 3, SUverwood 4 ilir. ford 5, North Branch 7. Vera De Vere Stock— Emporia, Kan., June 3D- July S, Lawrence 7-12. Young Buffalo — Ool. Conunlns— (CorrectionI— gpence*. Mass.. July 12. Cl) SAILINGS TO EUROPE Olympic (White Slar Line), July 5: Jin- Lang Meyers, Nell Gwynn, Daisy Jerome. La Satoic (French Line), July 3: Kdwln Thanhouter. Hamburg (Hamburg-American Line), July 1: Norma Hoage, Herbert B. Morton. Kronprins Wilhelm (North German Lloyd Line), July 1: Arthur C. Dorrance, ltose Bender. Mauretania (Cunard Line), July 2: Ina Claire and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Graham, John Henry Mears, Lady Constance Stewart Dlchardson (who lust closed at Ham- merstein's), Wlllette Kershaw. Rotterdam (Holland-American Line), July 1: Mr. and Mrs. George H. Baker. Bruce Conover, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Webber, Mr. end Mrs. Frank Lelglrton, Mr. and Mrs. Ucrt Leighton (tbe Three Lclglitons), Harry Kan- some. Oceanic (White Star Line), June 28: Mr. and Mrs Madison Corey (Mabel Wtlbur), Kd- wnrd E. Bloom, George Howe. Margorle Sin- clair. Chicago (French Line), June 28: Paul Hartley Mabel Hall, George t L. Harrison, Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mr* Robert I,. Kelly, Jean Morln, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vernon. Lapland (Red Star Line, June 28: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belfeld, Byron Horton, David Keith, Tom Kenneth, Wallace Rowland. Carmanta (Cunard Line), June 28: Robert Bctts, Kenneth Wilson. Bt. Paul (American Line),, June 27: Geo. Milton, Alan Simile, Daphne Hope, George Fierpout, Ethel Pope, ficldou Taylor. CeUlo (White Star Line), June 20: Will- iam Armstrong (the music critic), Ruth Chat- tcrtoti and. her mother, Gertrude, Rosnllcatul Jcano Dolce (Dolce Sisters), Malcolm Cru- ham, Ben Linn, Krnest Pollard, Alice Put- nam, Edward 10. Itush, Julia Sanderson and her mother, Mr. and Mrs. F-rank Worthy. Imperator (Hamburg-American Line), June 25: George Ade. Lee Harrison, Hugh D. Mc- intosh (the Australian vaudeville manager), Mr. and Mrs. Otto Well. *)*» singing posted encores, ■Lou Chlla, the great xylophonUt, featured "Snow Deer' 1 at tbe Garfield Theatre, In Chi- ('fllfd lllht Wtssssstta Eddie McDonald, at the Severe House Cafe. in Chicago, is a hit with "Tennessee Moon" and "When it's Moonlight In Mayo." * "PULLMAN •■OUTKIIS" ML ILK TO GO OVER. There Isn't tho least doubt In tbe minds of any of the wise ones but what Maurice Abra- ham's latest sons *^3i0 Pallxnhn Porters on Parade," will MNM of tfr» Merest; hits on tho market me coming season. Sac spng Dbas only been, oat about eight MA aM shows up better ttiap anythin^-chi trie, no ket, "Oh, You MJDlos Uolip.r Dollf "auoUfcr by the sutmo -writer, Is also Uiowinu; OU gtux& aid pramlBea to ho tb* Brans eecomj aest net OPENS BUM* aaxartuttot, 4 The Popular Music run. Co. ***■. sttcjtti new offices la tt>p*3er*i Building, ajtB extcti a hearty we!CM.<i Is.'i >^c:c:deszis. Toe nrm'a \eSfi"r^ •_sabers include: "Wbei> * Found F -•• **j£y Harem Gom-jT Wa Stella" txnd "Ono Little Girt Is the little Girt," am golup over immense on big time. John FlscV-. die noted plat la on the staff, s/lfi t-idney Voralmetv ttsat Industrious and athbuloot Mugger, In diaxgo of the professional department. OOINQ BIG, Shapiro, Bernstein k Co.'s latest ballad, "It Takes a Little Rain With the Sunshine, 1 ' written by Harry Carroll and Ballard Mc- Donald, Is showing wonderful results in a short space of time, and If it keeps up at Its present rate of apeed It will prove another ''Lonesome Fine" for "Tbe House of Hits." CANT BE STOPPED. ••Mammy Jinny's Jubilee," Gilbert and Mulr'H last song hit, is being featured by hundreds of big time acts all over the country. Last Sunday one of the boys from the Mills house singing 'With the band at Luna Park, Coney 1 Bland, bad to sing tho chorus six times. This is Indeed a record, aa seldom will the management of this resort allow any singer to repeat more than two encores, IB.TING BERLIN IN EUROPE. Ueports have it thai cue of America's lead- ing composers Is cleaning up on the other side. I wonder If tbey mean Irving Berlin. ■—^a**ii a Jamxts MtraBAT la still with the Franklin Medicine Company, under the management of the Araoad Bros,, fid. and Will, and play- ing Racine and Kenosha, Wis., for the Sum- mer. Tin Musical Holbrooke play at Lever- ronay's Cafe, Chelsea, Has*. They met many friends recently during the visits of tbe IllngUiiK and the 101 Banch Shows. William T.imsierman. manager of the Kingston Vaudeville Agency, began suit in Chicago against the Mills Novelty Co., owners of the Wonderland Theatre, for commissions doe him for talent furnished to the theatre, and which wae deducted from the perform* era' salaries. Edward J. Ader. the Chicago theatrical lawyer, represented pla'ptlg. TM Kltiho Mabtins, high trapese artists, who are both Tnsuon, N. J., boys, and gradu- ates or the Woodslde Athletic Club of that city, will head the Union Square Theatre, »» York, week of July 7, and oa Tuesday, July .5, will sail for Europe, where they are booked for ten months. Negotiations are pending; for their appearance In South Africa, aad Australia. Pauunb Welch. Id private life Mrs. Bud Fisher, was badly hurt early on the morning of Juno 26, at the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. She waa going for water with a pitcher containing Ire. and slipped and fell. The pitcher broke and a Jagged piece cut her throat It waa feared she would die, but the doctors report that she Is recovering. ANDERSON'S GAIETY THEATRE. m SAN FRMCISCO, CAL. O. M. Anderson, known to devotees of the "movies" from one end of the country to the other as "Broncho Billy," and outside his ohotoplay acting hours onu of the two business sends of the hTssanay Co., will endeavor to demonstrate In Ban Francisco that if a rule holds good in one reading It ought to also In the reverse. In other words, Anderson, the Him magnate, has Invested $500,000 of his motion picture millions in a "legitimate" the- atrical project, sow on Its structural way to completion. This, of course, is at variance with tbo present rule. Prominent poduclnr manager* have been "loaning the car" to the siren of tho films. Klnw k Erlanger hsrve taken, a dip In tbo motion picture field, a thing en- tirely outside of their previous operations; Daniel Frohman, always Identified wKh the highest sort of dramatic productions, now controls the destinies of the "Famous Play- ers" Film Company; A. H. Woods, the ag- gressive producer of some of the best at- tractions now being shown to the public, has lust established a chain ot tnr>Hon picture Louses in Burvnpe on a scat*, i-^cr before n*csrjrj«ut! t here: Cohan * Hurts, :o to the »*B > in ah uwiuflnshln. ax** a* »np of their b«» inrcrssBt an, xne xeaatro L^u, "Quo J OdW KSeT «■-» ■ M. Anrl'rsDn, who ho>i*>eS — a ■Be* a_..-.j« la ;:* jotloa picture Be*. »>•- _ a •*; STan- Obno a theatre ix.. ; •■ ■ ■»"*"» A mo- ejrxyl aosv*"**- jl a sBC.s'never , stfn , m >, —.«:- it, ;•_ : ilsea/icre •t Use sour tr —— j*> *v jn^sd. It has been wnfdtcty ttv*ri i -**• -"* -itwse "An- fi£Jeoiy* Gsaeo-" -•„.. - jaflnitely BMjdel fiat tat tan tsnee win oe one dollar. st t|iNat tint InasT aad the theory," » boseixtbd't, What an* oeen selected afantoo to manage LVe nouse, "tlmt —Went rapacifj, a really meritorious shew at the two dollar class *Wii dratv mors money on tbe week at dollar prices than It will at two dollars. In the Gaiety we will Lave, a capacity or 1,600. Our weekly ex- pense will be equal to that of the Mont- gomery-Stone and Blslo Janls combination which, outside of grand opera, Is the' highest priced musical organization in tbe would. "We will nuke Now York .productions In San Francisco, and have already contracted for eight new musical comedies to be-done liere simultaneously with the New York pres- entation. "I hare also contracted with several of tbe Important song writers for thelr'matcrlul, which wl:l enable me to have the songs ren- dered here long before they are published or «ven heard anywhere else. "The Gaiety will be the house of variation, as we will continually give the public new ataterial. Our aim Is to give two dollars' worth for Just half the price, by tbe best talent that money will buy." Mr. Rosenthal will be in New York In a few days to complete negotiations with sev- eral bhr musical comedy stare for the Initial production. The only definite engagement made so far Is Rock and Fulton. , "When I return to San Francisco, about tho middle ot August," said Mr. Rosenthal. "and the list of people Is announced, toe theatregoers of San Francisco, I feel sore, will be more than delighted." The Gaiety will open In October. 0»> ' At,. SHiAnT will be a prominent member of the musical stock company to be installed In Anderson's new Calefy Theatre. San Fran- •claco, as already noted In Th« CmptbR. William Bock and Maude Fulton are also members of the company. , ._ ■max HA.TKAWAT writes: "Was forced to close Htthaway's Theatre Co. because of ine midden Illness of Mrs. Buckley, piano player. However, we wlU cpen as soon as I get peo- ple. The company waa doing nicely tnrougu Tenaoat." '" .. * .<■■«' 4