The New York Clipper (October 1913)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. October 4 SONG "WRITERS MAY COME AND SONG WRITERS MAY GO, BUT-- HARRY VON TILZER is still the Daddy of them all. He has had more hits than any writer that ever lived. . He has created more original ideas than arty writer. He never follows. He always leads! Twenty-one years ago he wrote his first hit. Since then he has never been Without a hit, and to-day has the greatest bunch of songs he has ever written. THtf WORLD'S GREATEST HIGH-CLASS BALLAD HIT LAST NIGHT WAS THE END OF THE WORLD This song is sweeping the country. II you can use a Ballad, get this one quick. This is the song that Lina Cavalieri. the Grand Opera singer, made such a terrific hit with. Published in; seven keys. Also as Bass solo. . It has the most wonderful .climax of any song in years..' THE GREATEST COMIC SONG IN YEARS ON THE OLD FALL RIVER LINE This song is not local. A riot in an" part of the country. Bushels of the funniest extra verses and choruses you ever heard-" THL' PRETTIEST NOVELTY SONG HIT ON THE MARKET LOVE ME WHILE THE LOVING IS GOOD The greatest double song for boy and girl written in years. Also great double for two boys. This song is a sure-fire hit THE BEST NOVELTY COMIC SONG "WE'VE EVER HAD I NEVER HEARD OF ANYBODY DYING FROM A KISS A wonderful double for boy and girl. Lots of ex'ra comedy catch lines that you can localize in any town you may play in. You can close your act with this song THE GREATEST SOUBRETTE SONG IN YEARS 5 WHAT A FOOL I'D BE ' This is the bust female song ever .written. Also a great double for boy and girl, with lots of extra choruses THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IRISH BALLAD ON THE MARKET A LITTLE BUNCH OF SHAMROCKS Bessie Wynn says this is the biggest Ballad lilt she ever had and so dohundreds of other performers. This song will live forever _ : .ABETTER SONG THAN "ROW, ROW, ROW" SWING—SWING— SWING This song is a riot! Lots of extra catch lines. If you sang "Row," get this one. It will be just as big a hit for you THE ONLY REAL KID SONG ON THE MARKET WHAT'S THE GOOD OF BEING GOOD? (WHEN NO ONE'S GOOD TO ME) Did you sing "Pick on Me?" II so, get this song. I think it is even a better song. With all different choruses SfWW m LUCKY BOY ON MY CI March Song Co WHEN MICHAEL DOOLEY HEARD THE BOOLEY BOOLEY T=T ON M Y CHIC KJEN KARIVI .Ve4Lr ^HICKJEIM KARIYI GOOD BYE, BOYS Comic Song As Big As Ever EY SINCE MRS. McNOTT LEARNED TO DO THE TURKEY TROT HARRY VON TILZER MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., 125 W. 43d St., N. Y. City CHICAGO OFFICE: Grand Opera House Building. MAURICE RITTER, Manager. Western. Office OUT OF TOWN HEWS PHILADELPHIA. The new offerings, week of 20, consist ot "The Merry Martyr" at tie Forrest and "Fine Feathers" at tin Garrlck. With tbe opening of ilie Broad, which has undergone a complete over- baullug, oo Oct. 0 with "Milestone*" will leave, but the Chestnut Street Opera House >i the only theatre still to open for the Kail season. OinnicK (Chan. 0. Wsnamaker, mgr.)—"Floe Feathers" has Its local premiere 20 for a two weeks' stay. "The MsBler Mind'* bad filr re- turns the two weeks ending 27. Foubkst (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.)—"The Merry Martyr" also makes Its local bow 20 tor a fortnight's stay. Zlegfeld'a Follies departed 27, after three weeks of the best busluess en- Joyed by any show In town so far this season. UrrLB Tutatbjb (Beulah B. Jay, mgr.)—"The Yellow Jacket" crented a profound Impression last week to splendid bouses. Thomas Jackson aa the property man and Walter Hampden as tho hero were artistic creations. The second week begins 20. Ltbio (Lawrence Blmnborg, mgr.) — "The Houeyiucou Iixpress" was au emphatic success last week, to capacity bouses. There Is a slap and a dssh to the show that does not glre a sin- gle excuse for criticism. There Is not a more popular entertainer than Al. Jolson, and hts re- ception wss extremely cordial. Juliette Dlka, Hay Samuels, Ada Lewis and Anna Wheaton were equally as successful In their ability to please. The second week starts 20. Aosxrut (Lawrence Dlumborg, mgr.) — The house wss dark until 29, when "At llay" had Its hrst local presentation. With Guy Standing and Crystal Heine, In the leading roles, the play was cordially received. The second week starts 20. Walnut (W. D. Wegcfarth, mgr.)—"The Com- mon Law" 20 and week. "Officer 000" proved to be as populsr as ever last week, to good slaed buses, John Morris wot Officer UOO to the lire, and made a big bit. ICrucat Etcrs, as Gladwyn, and Sydney Seward as the lutuoatcr, also made the most ot their opportunities. CiUMTNUT (Wm. A, fage, mgr.)—The Or- Bbeara Stock offers "The woman" 20 and week. ''Mrs. Warren's l'rofesslon" wss practically a new productlori, as It hod only been seen here once before, and then slso by « stock company. The booses were big and tho piny and the acting were Uglily praised. Julia Morton was a trifle over- burdened as Mrs. Warren, bat was sufficiently dramatic to overcome her Isck ot onotlonsl quali- ties. Marlon Swayne, at ber daughter, and fid- ward K. Uottcu as t'rsed, were excellent. Harry Andrews, Samuel Gardner and Walter Lewis had alao congenial roles. "Tho Girl In the Tail" Oct. 8. AuimctN (James Wall, mgr.)—The stock ap- pears In "The Girl from Hectors," 20 and week. 'The Brule," which wnt seen for the first time, locolly. last week, wss a big success. John Lorent aud Urace llutt did sterling work In the leading roles. Tbe play was handsomely staged by Drew A. Nortun. Usui's (John W, Hart, mgr.)—Emily Smiley, In "Tbe Love Route," 20 and week. "The Boss ot Arrow Ranch," with Its Western flavor, was gieutly liked last week by houses of fine tlse. B. F. Hunt's (H, T. Jordan, mgr.)—Eddie Foy and bin kids are continued as the big at- traction week of 28. Others are: Lillian Shaw, Lynne Overman, Grant and Hoag, Fay, Ooleys and Fay, the Five Mowatts, Llttlcneld, Mason and company, Wallace Oalvln, Hanlon and Clif- ton, and motlng pictures Qsano (Thoa. M, Dougherty, mgr.)—Week ot 20, Oblng Ling Foo and company Is continued, In addition to Brown, Delmoro and Brown, Brers, Wisdom and company Lewis and Bboade, "A Night In a Monkey Cabaret," and moving pic- tures. ~FaiixouNT (Sam Dawson, mgr.)— Week of 20: McDevitt, Kelly and Lucey, the Four Pels, Wan- xer and Palmer, Three Dlxou Sisters, Zeda and Hoot, and moving pictures. Kbxstonm (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 20: Baby Helen, Eight Berlin Madcaps, Gordon snd Marx, Ruth Raynor Players, Fred. Hastings, Three Mori Bros., and motlng pictures. Mitbofolitan Orau Housa (Eugene Meyers, mgr.)—Frank W. Stafford and Maris Stone In tbe playlet "A Hunters Game" la the feature all week 20-Oct. 4. Other acts for 20-Oct. 1, arei Axel Chrlstlanson. "Tony and tbe Stork," Arthur and Ray. Kuowles and White, Bills Nowlan Troupe, and Al Norman. For Oct 2-4, tbe* bill Includes the Aerlel Ballet, and the La Vine Clmaron Trio. WM. PiNN (Wat. W. Miller, mtr.)—Week ot £0-0ct. 4: Imhof, Conn and Oorlnne, Doc. O'Nell, Besion snd Dodswortb, Oooper snd Robinson, Leona Stephens, Anton Herds and moving pic- tures. Lillbty iM. W. Taylor, mgr.)—Week of 20: "The House That Jack Built," La Grasloea. Helm Trio. Miller and Lyle, Williams and Wright, tbe Peers, and moving pictures. Nixon (Fred'k Leopold, mgr.)—Week of 29: Manyon's Birds, Evans, Miner and company, Barnes and Robbson, Harry Bestry. and moving pictures. Allbdhent (O. F. Bggleston, mgr.)—Week of 90: "Miss 818," Julia Rooney, "Hans Nix's Baby," Hayes snd Allpclnt, Kelly and Pollock, Les Ksllons, Ls Vler Trio, and moving pictures. Esipub (W. 0. Cameron, mgr.)—The Watson Sisters' Show will be en the job 20 snd week. The Colombian Burlesquers gave t lively show. to gratlfylngly largo numbers, last week. Harry Cooper's German comedy Is a No. I, and he> scored big. June Mills also pleased, and received deserved applause. College Olrls next. Oi8i.no (Ellas A Koculg, mgr.)—Follies ot the Day 20 and week. The itoseiatd Girls drew One patronage last week. Solly Ward and Lillian Flugctuld brought out all of the fine points lu the production. The aklt, "Society a la Carte" ls highly entertaining and gives the big-chorus plenty ot work to do, Olrls from HsppyUnd fellow. Tsocaduo (Robt. Morrow, mgr.)—The Pari- sian Beauties 20-Oct. 4, Eva Mull and Iter tal- ented company had overflowing bouses last week. 'Abe star proved very popular and ber assistants, Anna Yale, Helen Douglass and Fred Russell. were also capable entertainers. Ddmont's (Frank Dumont, mgr.)—The MM week of 20 consists ot two new skits, entitled "Tango Dancers" and "Bug Doll's Airship," which enlist the services of the entire company. Joe Hortls and Charles Boyden will put ou new turns while there will be a cliange of jokes and ballads In the nrst part Business continues flue. Buou, Quubd, Fobkpiuou a, Paorua, AL iiiMDiu, Victobu, Palace and Plaza give vaude- ville and moving pictures. "Lis MiBSBim.xa" In film pictures continues to draw big crowds to Wltherepoon Hall. Ger- trude Dallas returns to the Orpbeum stock 20, when she appears In "The Woman." Tub Little Theatre stock company begins Its season, Oct. 11 with three flays: "Tbe Elder Brother," "To-morrow" and "His Majesty." James C. Walsh, who ls well known to the theatrical profession Is the manager of the Hotel Yendlg at Thirteenth and Filbert Streets, which opened laat week for the first tune. Finishing touches are being put to tbe Broad- way Theatre at Broad Street and Snyder Avenue, aud it ls hoped to have It ready within the next few weeks. It Is a IIBO.OUO house and Is owned by the same syndicate which controls tbe Alhambrs at Twelfth Street and Pasayuak Avenue. Till Orpbeum Theatre, on Obelten Avenue, Oermantown, owned by J. Fred Zimmerman, will also be ready to open within a fortnight. Tola ls also a completely equipped play house and cost 1180,000 to build. (arbosdale, Paw—Grand (Harold F. Tat- Mil, sxgr.) Edison's talking pictures, Sept. 10, 20, were enjoyed by large audiences. Alfred T. Dar- ling la the traveling representative for the EdLsua On., and his genlsl disposition adds charm to the etecutlve branch of the equipment. For week of 20, Winifred St. Claire and ber own company, la a repertoire ot plays, at popular prices, Sara Carlton ls ahead of the show. Howe's moving Slctures Oct. 8, "Sins of tbe Father" 0, "Moon lalden" 16. Ideal (L. A. Farrell, mgr.)—Lynett's Orches- tra and dally change of pictures. Spcclsl added attraction Wednesday evenings. Gem (Alfonso Slrrlsnnl, mgr.)—Mechanical or- chestra and high grade pictures, changed dally. Savot (M. J. Buane, mgr.)—Music, vaudeville and pictures. Viutoxia (Louis Mstnle, mgr.)—Dally change of pictures, with music. Occasional vaudeville features. Lakb Lodohb (P. J. McNally, mgr.)—This up-to-date pleasure r esort continues to draw well. Altoona, Pa— Ulster's (I. O. Mishler, mgr.) Gertrude Hoffman, Madame Polalre, Lady Constance Stewart-Rlchardsoa company Sept. 30. "The Trail of tbe Lonesome Pine" Oct. 1. the Rector Girls 2, Lillian Ruszell Oo. 4. Ospheuk (A, E. Lenman, mgr.)—Bill Sent. 20-Oct. 1: "Arcadia," "Tbe Double Cross," Al. Carlton, and Adelaide Cloy. For 2-4: "Ar- cadia," Devoe, Faber and company, Prince snd Dcerle, and OUrence Wilbur. Greensburg, Pa—Keaggy (H. R. Light- cap, mgr.) "Freckles" Oct. 4, "Billy tbe Kid" 0. St. Olais (A. G. Wlble, mgr.)—"Tbe Girl of My Dreams" 1, "Quo Vsum?'' pictures 2-4, "Little W omen" 8. _ . Losraaaport, lad.—Nelson (Edw. F. Oalil- gou, mgr.) "Quo Vadlsl" pictures Sept. 29-Oct. 1. Vaudeville 2 snd 4: Three Flying Fishers, Four Sullivan Bros., Walter McCullough snd com- pany, and Kublick. Eva Tangusy Snow 8, "The Virginian" 6, "Within, tbe Law" 7. Bboaowat (E. E. Cunningham, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and photoplays. Aax (W. H. Lindsay, mgr.)—Bobby Bums, In chsracter songs, and photoplays. Ooxt (B. Burndt, mgr.)—"Redemption" was the feature film Sept. 20. Noras.—Fire In tbe machine booth at the Broadway destroyed three dims snd Injured the machine, at the last performance, 23 Edw. F. Galligan, tbe new manager of the Nelson The- atre, has moved his family to this city, from Evanavllle, where he formerly resided. Mr. Galli- gan Is a hostler In every sense of the word, snd since coming hen bsa made a host of friends, while the theatre Is drawing big attendance To make way for Eva Tanguay and company, 8, tbe vaudeville bill appearing at tbe Kelson will be sent by Mansger Galligan to Camden, Ind., for two performances Merl Ganger la now pianist at the Nelson, replacing Louis Pike, who has gone to Chicago to play In a picture theatre. Tbe staff of the Nelson, under the C, S. k O. Co., Is: Edw. F. Galligan, manager; Sue Fink, treasurer; Chester Wood, door man; Ralph Martin, chief usher E. Steele, musical director; Carl Keever, ttage manager; John Morgan, elec- trician Harry Crane, of Chicago, Is now the trap drummer at the Nelson The theatre now under construction in connection with the Barns Hotel will be ready to open Nov. 1. Man- ager Beyerly has not made known tbe name as yet Representatives ot tbe Paths Film Co. were In this city 20, securing views ot the Chi- cago Oubs and a local team which played here uu that date; "Red" Oorrlden, ot this city, being a member ot the Oubs. He was presented with a f400 diamond ring by the fans, as a token ot their esteem. Tcrre Haute, InaV-^Jrand~(§r'w. Car- ruthers, mgr.) Sept. 25-28 Included: Four bul- Uvans, H. V. Fltagerald, Dorla Opera Trio, Tsrce Atella Bros., and Makenko Flayers. "A Mod- em Eve" 80, Vaudeville Oct, 1-4. „ . Vabibtim (Boas Carver, mgr.)—Bill Sept. 20-Oct. 1. Colonial Minstrel Maids, with Plauuo and Bingham at the extra feature, mil 2-4; Two Zolua, Jones and Sylvester, Hendrlx's "Belle Isle" comoany, 0'Course and Atkinson and La Veen, Cross and company. . Lota (E. B. Sheets, mgr.)—Vaudeville aud pictures. BAVor, Majestic, Colonial, Fountain, Fn'-'"' CKS8, CSKSCBNT, OSPHSDU, AXUDUCAN, ELK, Pahk, Moobk, Rotal, litr, and Tuxatobiuv, moving pictures. Nora.—Empire and Youngs, are dark. Anderson, Ind.—Grand (Geo. S. CbsllK nigr.) "Within the Law" Sept 80. "The Olrl lu the 8tampede" Oct. 4. The Doyle Stock Lv. week ot 6. Ciibtal (J. o, Qarnelle, mgr.)—Taudevll.J week of Sept 29. Not*.— Orvlllo Hcrold snd Lydla Locke ap- peared here Sept. 22, In an operatic program. ••'■ tbe Methodist Chores, for benefit of the kkjI Industrial school. lira.11, lad.—Sourwlne—vaudeville and pic- tures. Colonial, Asc ant Pmincbss, pictures. Brunswick, Me,—Cumberland (E. A. Craw- ford * Son, mgrs.) "What Happened to Mary Oct. l. flormsn's Musical Comedy Co. 18-15. Pabtuib (W. 0. Oould, mgr.)—Photoplays, w large bouses. FREE Sample Cold Cream THE M. STEIN COSMETIC CO. NEW YORK -M-ntlanftBt- Paper- rjga^SS^ ABSOLUTM BOIbUITEED