The New York Clipper (October 1913)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. October 4 TME OVER-NIGHT l-i IT 0 D 111 Always Take a Girl Named Daisy TMiCF nAiilK UUflN^'TPII .■■■■«# ; ■ ■ • ■ (CAUSE;::DAi'.S'l'E-S WON'T TELL WORRY This la a real Knockout, \t*hp sure ? ciozen encores ,''l "The season's''.serisationa'i,•'8"btig;'^-itv.;;*Gie>'^stih'attixaKc-'6iTiedy. song, eve." published'.;.-We'have 'extra 'choruses tb : .f it.a'ny'.cHaracter, 'straight, Gcrmari, ■ Jew,> Italian,'''English- in fact, anything. .Good lor a dozen' encores'.V THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Ponded In 1SB8. THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (Limited) noruatoii. ALBERT J. B0R1E KOITOlliL AND HDfllNBSa MANAOXI. NEW TOKK, OCTOBER 4, 1913. Entered Jane 24, 1870, at the Post Office at Nc.v l'ork, N. Y., a* second class natter, under Mr net of Mnrcli 8, 1870. Advertisements—(2.80 per Inch, single column. Advertisements set with border, 10 per ct. extra. SUBICRIPTION. One jeir, ia advance, si; six months, 12 ; three moil till, $1. Canada end foreign postage extra. Single copies will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of 10 cents. Onr Term* are Cash. TUB CLIPPER ll Issued every WEDNKHDAY. Tli« Forma Closliisx Promptly on Tuesday, at 10 A. H. I'lense remit by expreas money order, cheek, P. O. order or registered la in-. All cash enclosed ulih letter la at risk. of. ccuder. Address All Commauleatloue to THE NEW YORK CLIPPER, 4T Weil 28th Street, Hew York. Tel. 2274-itadlson. fl cnlifersd CoH s Atiire tt, "Aothobitt." THB "WESTBRIf BDBEAD of Tua Curra Is located at Room 005, Aehland Block, Chicago, Warren A. Patrick, mausger anil correspondent. Tua Curna oak ■■ obtained wnoLxtsAia and nrriiL, at our agents, Ureulano's news depot, 87 Arcane de I'Opera, Parla, France; Diamond Kens Co,, 120 Prado, Havana; Manila Book and Sta- tionery Co.. 128 Eicolta, Manila. P. 1.1 Gordon A Catch, 128 Pitt Street, Sydney, N. 8. W.. Autralla, ANSWERS T O CORRE SPONDENTS DRAMATIC. J. B. W., Wllkos-Bgrre.—/The parties to ■whom you refer are the proper ones to answer your query. K, C. V,, Lynn.—Address Llcblcr & Co., Thlrty-tlrst Street and fourth Avenue, New York. Hxadib, Detroit.—Address Wni. A, Brady, Playhouse, Forty-eighth Htrcct, New York City. For answers to other guorles aee Motion Picture Department. 1. If.—1. Yes, season of 1010-11. 2. Ad- dress parties care of this oiuco and we will advertise lettor In Clifpxb letter Hat. D. M., Kl Cajou.—l. She wbh never a chorus girl. 2. The Thalia was formerly tbe Howry Theatre. 8, No, it Is not the oldest theatre In tbo United fltates. CARDS. H. P. K., Bismarck.—A Is right. The last five cards are 5, 8, 4, 1 and 2, making a eoqucpee ot live. MARCBL1NB SHOW CL08HS. Owing to a diapute over his contract, UoVccllne refused to go on at Washington, D. ;C. Charles K. Huaw, Jed Shaw and Sack M. Harris, as the H. a «. Producing Ooinpaaiy, Uiiuuced tbe show, mid MaroellD© was the star feature, ,-Alex. Hca- bert, the rider, was also an attraction: Uarcellne Insisted on receiving 81,000 for (onr weeks In August, as he claimed bit contract began Aug. 1, whereas the producers claimed his contract was understood by them as meaning "on or about Aug. 1." The snow opened Bept. 4, at Bocbeater, Ag the Columbia, Washington, D. 0., Beabort and Marcellne refused to go on, the bonae waa closed and money was returned. >f. On Thursday night the Colombia re-opened with the "Quo VadlBl' 7 pictures. ■ " ' "EVANGEHNH." Una-fellow's'•"Rvangellae'' will be produced Oct. 4, at tbe Park. New York, with Kdna Good- rich. In.the title role, supported by Rlcbsrd lluU- ler, John Harrington, David TOrreuce, Frauk An- drews) Ccorge Uasten, Robert Foraytb, William W. Orlmnilas Mabel Mortimer. Lillian Kingsbury and others. Tbe Droadhurst dramatisation presents tbe poem from beginning to end and adheres to the details of the romance. Tbe poem, In short, Is translated to tbe atage Intact, and every effort is made to preserve tbe charm of the original. All the In- cidents remain, and all tlio familiar chnTactem— Kvongellne, Oabrlel, Benedict, Basil, Father Kcll- clnn, and the host of minor figures—moko their appearance. a) i» "THE LOVE LEASH." Grace Fllklns will be supported at the Harris, New York, by: Anne Meredith, Mnud Granger, Isabel Richards, Lawrence C. Knapp, Henry Stephenson, Elliott Dexter, Paul Kerr and Bernard Fairfax. « 4 » > NEW LEXINGTON THEATRE. Tho Ben All, Lexington, Ky., oiiencd Bept 28, with "Tho Passing Show ot 1012." James Ben All Hoggin Is the principal atockholder in tbo new theatre, Charles H. Berryman la manager and. Win. McOomat, resident mausger. To Get a Place at the Front icnulres all tho enorgy a man can muster and it takes something to make the energy. THE BCSt MARCH SONO EVER PUBLISH! Got tuts number at once. Brand new. We have a great double version and a wonderful quartette arrangement. Be the first to use a hit WE ALSO PUBLISH The ballad you've heea looking for. Vhfs sons; is so fall of merit tve couldn't hold It back. Woa- de.rfial sentiment, wonderful melody GEE! IT'S NAUGHTY, BUT IT'S NICE THAT NAUGHTY MELODY A classic In popular sons;. The host doable number of the year.' Also great for singles, trios and quartettes produces lasting Btrouftti, vigor and energy and Infuses the genial glow of healta into o very nerve and mnsclo orthe body. - WW Restaurants, cafes, Oyster Hooscs, Dealers, in C. u. EVANS At'SOWS, HUDSON, N. T. HEW YORK CITY. (Continued f rom page 6.) CITYe ~~ (BAM DEL FI1EEO, 1I0R.) The hill for Bept, 25-27 Included entertain- ing acts of variety. {Lawrence, Coglilan and company played an episode wherein a crook called for a package of money wJIch had been sent to a lawyer by a corporation, against which ho was conducting- a suit for damages, lie had sold out his client who was his own type- writer, The crook tells tbe girl of the double deal. Tho lawyer arrives and la taken to task by the girl. He denies, tout Is forced to give up the package by tho crook, wjo hid behind the screen. The girl having previous- ly removed the money from the envelope, tbe crook gets the envelope only, while the girl having been ordered from the office by tlio lawyer, takes tho money with her. There la plenty of holding action throughout. Lewis and MoClurc, a male and a female "college nut," snng, danced and made funny nolncs, which amused. Tho girl is very thin, and In stripes looked thinner still. They sang "Minstrel Band," -and finished with parodies on "Kentucky Days" end '^Bumble Bee." Tbo Zara Carmen Trio have a well trained Btablo of hoops, and easily made them be- have, sending them around tie stage and into their quarters at will. Their lively baton juggling was also well liked. A trick of bouncing one hoop successively on tbrco different ropes came off nicely. Tho two ladles wero there with all tho necessary action, Thompson and Kent played two unsuccess- ful soubrettcs expecting a vaudeville agent to call on them with some contracts. One of the', ladles sings "Last NlgCit" in good voice, and the other in ditto, "Not a Poor Little Girl Like Me." When the door bell rings they start to sing "Bailing Down Mo- bile Bay,' 1 furiously in ragtime, and tbe fur- niture men arrive Instead of the booking agent, and la ragtime remove all the fur- nishings. The Von Shlllaghs, a woman vocalist and mnn violinist in a white drcsB suit, enter- tained with high class musical offerings. They start with opera, get to ragtime and fopular music, and then finish' with selco- lon» from "Faust" in clever Btyle. Tho lady gave a splendid rendition of "When I Lost You." Prcd W. Morton, an expert on tho mouth harmonica, Juggled and played these wind Instruments with, and without the use of hands, giving Imitations of babies, cats and concertinas. 'Ho tlu-u started a paper tear- ing stunt, resulting in a fine tidy with k'fterhig. ■ . 'Morgan, Chester and company had a sketch located in a Herman cobbler shop. The cob- <bler's adopted child falls heir to a big sum of money, a confidence woman triea to palm herself off as tbe mother, <but is foiled at tho finish by the cobbler, as a policeman, armed in exaggerated fasalon. The Martha Washington Sextette In Co- lonial headdress and -beautiful gowns. In which tho silt is rather bringing the old and the new together, sang and played piano and harp. In front of a fine blue curtain, mnklng a pretty setting. Then soprnno solos, duets and sextette vocal offerings, notably tho "Blue Danube," wero all well received, also "Olvo Mo. Just a Little Smile." A harp solo was well played. At tho finish, they all changed to White. • Tho pictures were well received, and In- clude: "8tudy of Snakoi," "Auto Polo," "Rnsy Money." "A Cambodian Idyll" and "Tho Other Womnn." BBSS— I i Irvlntr Place Theatre (Rudolf Chris- tians, mgr)—This house opened its season Sept. 25, with flo't* WiMdoMHd ("A Round- er''), a three-act farco by Curt Kraata ana Arthur Hoffmann, with the following cast: Prince Wllllbald XSVH Rudolf Alcher Von Gcscnlus, Hofrat Ernst Robert Werner, HeclmungBrat. 'Willy Frey KeBternlch, KanBlelrat v?* 1 ?' 5° n0 nittmar, Contractor «clnrlch Matnaes Ainollo. his wlfo • .Marie Elerschner ■ ..hi,, Fr-rin-rl u. f Annie Rnb-Foerster Ottllle l*...-t,.„..% Annie Simeon Wanda /d*u«»»tere^ MjSm Ferbor, lawyer Bruno. HolBnagel Stogcr, assistant tenchor Christian Rub Dr. WI n tern 117. Otto Stoeckcl I .Inn iBchwnrs .Lttlse Schcurtch Oorncllo Wndcnbluth..... .JMarlo Burmcator Fruu Werner... ...Senna Weber Frau Kesternlch Una Hncnteier Prince's Valet ; Paul Diets Klnro, maid Ccnil Goeticr The house was filled almost to capacity, aud the audlenco greeted Ms old friends among the nctors. especially Ilerrcn Btoeckel and Hub, with enthusiasm, while some of tho new members Immediately found favor, Tho new comedian, Hcrr Matnaes, wan very good* ond blB clever acting of the self-made man, who boasts of his achievements all the time, brought forth roars of laughter, Others, like Frl. firhurlcli. Frl. Slmnon and Hcrr Holi- nngel were less fortunate, their roles making It Impoolsblc for thorn to display their ability to best advantage. Hcrr'SttjWfel acttd well, hi usual, In tho title part,-While tho real laughing bit Ot tlio production was scored GEO, W.MEYER MUSIC co; I45W. 45th Street chicago 0i : f|ce 004 ranoolph'-hiuloinc l-tb NO. CLVHK' SI DAVE ROSE, Prof- Mgr. OUT OF TOWN NEWS BOSTON. Of our nine theatres, eight ploying ck, six offer chances BOSTON OPFICEi a» BOYhSTON HTHF.ET, DAVID HANLEY, Mgr. by Hcrr Rub. as tho clumsy, humble and sub. dued assistant teacher who finally stands there, stripped of his clothes—or at least the greater part—clad with only a pair of too short trousers, an .undershirt and a shirt front, making a mora than comical figure. Frl. Enge! unfortunately has not gained In physical charms since last year, which seems really a pity, in view of her real good acting. However, she is so young that there is plenty ot time for her to mend. Marie Klerachner, as tho contractor's wife, spoiled her little part by a simply ridiculous make-up and cos- tume. The smaller parts were well take care of. _^ Ihrottna. "LA GIOCONDA/' Century Opera House.—The second week of the grand opera season at this house, under tho management of Milton and Sargent Aborn, began on Tuesday night, Bopt. 28. with a performance of Ponchlelll's opera of "La aioconda," given in English, with the following cast: La aioconda. '. Lois Dwell La Cleca Katelccn Howard Alvlao Badoero....., Alfred Kaufman IJiurn. Mary Jordan Knzo -Urlmaldo .....Gustaf Bergman Itnrnnlm Louis Ereldler i u PIU>t} ' Hu « h Schusiler Iscpo ..Vernon Dalhart The same opera was given from Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive, tie alternate artists la tbo lending roles for Wednesday night, 24, being Elizabeth Amsden, as La Gloconda; John Bardsley, as Onto Orlmaldo, nnd TIios. Chalmers, as Barnaba; tbe remainder of tho cast being tho same as on Tuesday night. The second week of the grand opera opened very auspiciously, there being but few vacant seats in the orchestra and second balcony, though there were many vacant scats In the first balcony. This mny be accounted for by the fact what may be termed tho new clientele of the opera houso Is not familiar with the opera of "La Qioconda," or It may be Its melo- dramatic flavor does not appeal to the great mass of opera lovers. The production, however, would compare very favorably with tho splendid presenta- tion of "Aldtt" tho preceding week. The staging of its four acts was presented In attractive form. Alfred Sicndrcl again demonstrated his ability as a conductor, and fully Justified the praise accorded him during tbe first week's performances, and tho princi- pals, If wo may except a few slight discrepan- cies here and there, gave a splendid account of themselves in the lending roles. The score had been carefully prepared, and tho performance, as a whole, was one which added to tbe credit already gained by tbe new Institution. The title role was finely acted and sung by Lois Ewell, though there were occasions during the opera, calling' for dramatic Inten- sity that were slightly beyond her. Louis Kreldler's excellent voice was heard with pleasure. In the music of Barnaba. ' Kathleen Howard, as La Cleca, the blind mother, gave a most commendable interpreta- tion of the role, her rich contralto voice af- fording an actual musical treat. Gustaf Bergman, while displaying nn ex- cellent stage presence and dramatic lntclll- €ence In tho role of Orlmaldo, failed, at lines, In hie English enunciation, and his voice was taxed by the strain of the long phrases. • (Mnry Jordan gave a pralsworthy Interpre- tation of Laura, tho wife of Badoero. Carlo Nicosia alternated during the week In the conductor's chair with Alfred Sicn- drcl. On Monday night, Sept. 20, "La Gloconda" was given in Italian. "Talcs of Hoffman," in English, will bo given "for the rest of the week. Old Timer. Laa MoRBisov, last week, Bled .a petition Is bankriiptcv, Individually and as a partner of tho late firm of Morrlaon ft Ward. UaMlllies 123.270. OrBDOH Kuwid and CoitTAXT, In "Won By a Leg," will return to -Aih-Mca after a siiccenfnl tour of Rurope, Oct. 18.; ^aiklog their Initial bow at Hammersttla's, Oct. 20, flrit class combination shows, and one mock, six offer chances of bill this week, four of. the number of the kind brand new to the local playgoers. Tbe now at- tractions ate Of a most noteworthy type. Al- though there are many visitors In town the at- tendonco at the legitimate bouses Is very, much off-color. Lest week only about one of the thea- tres did any business. At the vaudeville, bur- lesrme and motion picture amusement places, the story 4s lust the opposite, crowded houses being tbe rule all along the line of those places. I Colonial (Charles Frohman & Wlllism Harris, mgrs.)—At lost we have a chance to see George M. Cell an III bis own comedy, "Broadway Jones." The attraction opens 20, and the announcements read that mny le the farewell appearance In this city ot George M. Cohan as an actor. Four weeks of Usclyn Arbuckle, in "The Merry Martyr," re- sulted In good returns. TrracoMT <Jno. B. Schoeffel, mgr.)—"ZiogfeM Follies of 1013" are here. Alan new faces are noted, Including: Jose Collins, Nat Wills, Frank 'JTInney, Martin Brown, J. Bernard Dyllyn, and alt of tbe Old favorites. Satisfactory buslnesi during the two weeks of Mini Uajos in "Her Little Highness," Boston (Frohman-HaTtls Corp., mgrs.)—One of the most IrniKM-iuiit productions of tho local season thus fir will be that of "Joseph and Hli Ilretb- nn," which begins an engagement at tbli house, 20. It Is laid to bo Llebler A Oo.'s most elabo- rate snd Impressive presentation the firm ban made Jewing songs are offered: "Oee, Bat Its a In years. "The Oourtln' " was fairly well re- Be -Home," "Hie Octopus," "Babbling cilvtd durlag its fortnight's stay. 'When It'e Apple Blossom Time In Norm \t . . -,,_... /Ai'l ll cn...i._> ,i . i isi.. *'l?/.li1i\ui\ti Pnnu'Ji'a Talis, " «rul "MtV I1\r\ Majbbtio (Wllbur-Shubort Co., mgrs.)—After two good weeks of Melntyre and Heath, Id "The Ham Tree.', "Tbe Five FrankfortorsV open 20. Fltiioutk (Fred Wright, mirr.)—"Hlsroell," which ran several months at this house last sea- son,-with George Arllss in tbe stellar role, Is here again for a month's stay. There are one or two changes In the company this season, tho most Important being that of Lady BeaconsQelil, who will bo played by Mrs. George Arllm. Hoi.lih (Charles J. Bleb, mgr.)—Second week of Julia Sanderson, In "The Sunshine Girl." The charming English musical comedy has bit the town strong, all of the local critics giving tbe piece the best notices that have been printed la many moons. Now that the colleges are open, the front rows are sure to be well taken care of while the show Is here. Miss -Bandenoa and Joseph Cawthron made emphatic hits at the open- ing. Pias: (Charles Frohman, Rich A Harris, mgrs.) —Fourth week of "The Conspiracy," the police detective comedy In which John Emerson, one of the authors, plays the principal male role. Shijmiut (Wllbur-Sbubert Co., mgn.)—Tbe second week of "The Purple Road" Is now on, and tbe theatregoers, judging from the attendance, seem to be In favor of the romantic comedy opera. It 1b to remain for a few weeks. .-,..., : OaBtlb Squibb (John Craig, mgr.)—"A Butter- fly on the Wheel" Is the stock offering current -week. Wlllism P. Oarletoa and Doris Olssoa uproar In the leading roles. Keith's (B. F. Keith, mgr.)—The big feature this week Is A. Seymour Brown, assisted by a company of twenty-five, In "The Bachelor Dln- nen" In the company are: John Ooleman, Pauline Throne. William Bendsley, Cecilia Banton, Alice Gordon, George Walton, Joseph Roberts and ethers. Another big feature Is the first vaude- ville appearance of the cartoonist, R. L. Gold- berg, the man who originated "I'm the Guy." The remainder of the show la contributed to by: The Ward brothers, Charles and his Irish Playera, "Chuck" Relsner and Henrietta Gores, Jule Kclety. Spa Brothers, Juggling Burkes, Black Brothers, and the Pathe Weekly. OitruituM (Victor 3. Morris, mgr.) First of the week of 20: El Mlno Edy. A bin and Kemray, the De Forests, "Stage Door Johnnies," Demore't and Doll, "The Criminal," Felix Adler, and Wright and Carney. For the latter half: Page and Newton, Picchlnnnl Troupe, Johnson and Gold- smith, Jenkins aad Covert, and Al. Lawrence. Capacity audiences attend the performances dur- ing tbe fourth anniversary week. Br. Jaws (Marcus Loew Management) Page and Newton, Plcchlonl Troupe, Johnson snd Gold- smith, Jenkins nnd Covert, and Al. Lawrence, take care of the bill tbe Drat three days, and the latter half Is looked after by: Rl Hfliio Eddy, Alvtn and Kenny, the De Forests, "Stage Door Johnnies," Demnrest snd Doll, "Tbe Criminal," Felix Adler. and Wright and Carney. QLnns (Robert Jnnettc, mgr.) — Week of 22: Art Adair, Frank Howard, Three Bsconlos, Vlc- torlne and Zola. Charles Keene and company, Iteldy and Currier, Four Howards, Mang and Sni- der, Panla Reeves, and the Bramsons. oonnoN's Ouuru (John E. Ooraerford, mgr.) —in the list of entertainers, current week, are: The Csher Trio, Mudgo Morton Trio, Emily Duo, Iteeee Brothers, Blxby's Baby, Tbm snd Stocln Moore, snd the Three Vlctorellas. Very soon the patrons will have an opportunity of seeing Mrs. Flike, In a famous motion picture. National (O, A. Haley, mgr.)—The bill for the week Includes: "On tbo School Playgrounds." slemeta Five, Burton end Lemer, La Toy Drothers, John T. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Cimmlngn and aiadyalngB, and Mluts and Werts. Bowdoin Squash (Geo. B. Lothrop, mgr.)— This week's bill Is beaded by Rose I'ltonuf, world's champion lady swimmer, In a swimming and diving ottering. Aside from the national reputation or Miss Pltonof, sbe is a great drawing card on ac- count ot her being a Boston girl. Others shsrlng the honors with MIsb Pltonof are: The Parah- leys, Budd and Clare. La Rex and La Rex, Ralnli Marker, Max Dolden, Baker and Murray, Milter and Fox, Ollle Johnson, and Snyder's Reienaders. Howabd (George R. Lotlirop, mgr.)—Tho Kol- lles of Pleasure, with Dnn Cotemnn, a native son, la supplying the vaudeville portion of the show week of 29. In the' nownrd's own llne-nn are: Frank Moran and. Joe Jennette, a eonnle of Imi- ers: Harvey De Voe Trio. Klass and Hornier, the Trimonnt Trio, La Vasseur, Bennett and Rterllng. jnd the Mehmw May Howard and her company' next week, asY'then the Whirl of Mirth. GAiirr (George R, Batchellvr, mgr.)—It Is only necessary to say that -Al. Reeves was hen- last week. By that the reader will know the extent of tbe business done. It was one of the record breakers of the house. This week the Vanity Fair .Burlesquers hold the stage, anil are to be followed by the Beauty, Youth and Polly Show, ind It Is said to be some show. Waudbon'b Oasino (Charles H. Woldron, mgr.) —One of the best shows seen here In a long time was that given by tbe Crackerjacks last week. Nlblo and Riley, should bo given special notice for their excellent work. Tbe Liberty Girls this week, and the shows to follow are: The Happy Widows, Trocaderos, Roeelond Girls, Gay New Yorkers, College Girls, Beauty Parade, Dare Marlon, and some more to come. Guano Opera Hoosb (George E. Lothrop, mgr.) —Charlie Robinson and his Crusoe Girls istlirr cleaned up at the Howard last week, snd are la a good wuy to make a similar proceeding at this house current week. The olio Is exceptionally good, and Is taken care of by: May Bernhardt and Mabel Lee, dancing harmonists; Ida Emerson and Harry Hills, anil Charlie Robinson. The Follies of Pleasure will follow In. Shawmut (II. A. Cnenoweth, mgr.)—Tbe bill for week ot 28 Includes: Harry Morse and com- pany, the Kllpplngs, Wells Deveanx, Homer Bar- nctt, George Martin, Hurst and Kelsey, Faust and Faust, and the Tello Trio. AFTKnMATII. Vaudeville, song ond picture bouses are the Bijou Dream, Washington. Old South, Scenle Temple, Beacon, Pastime, Comlque, Star, Ualqae. Apollo, Liberty, New Palace, Harvard, Wlntkrop, Ideal, Superb, Dudley, Orlenta, Back Bay, Dream- land, Imperial, Cambridge, Huntington Avenue. Olympic, Williams' Ideal, South Ead, and tie Roxbury Fsank Paion, after a most successful tour of tbe playgrounds of this city, doing his famous Punch and Judy show, has returned to the Shaw- mut TTieatre, where be Is assistant manager. Frank is one of the cleverest performers In the lunch and Jndy line ever seen In this part of the country. The children who witnessed his per- formance this Summer are looking forward to his next Bummer's engagement. Jotob and Mammon are going along nicely la a neat comedy, singing and dancing act. The act is a little out of the ordinary and la an easy selling act for the agents. Jos Daniels Is back from New York, ind la very much elated over tbe reception accorded tlm on bis appearance In that city. He was as well received that he hurried right heme, fearing tl at the local agents might forget about tbe good news. • -. - ' Onbj of the best money makers In this section JUiat now, that Is, In the surrounding towns and cities, Is Hun Ward's Company, in 'The Trouble Milkers," This week the company occupies toe btage of the Maiden Auditorium, and is breaking all records of that house. la the company are: ItoTiiend Flnley, Tony Wlllame, Blobard Barry, Sydney Craven, Dan Daly Jr.', Lot tie Burke,' Susie Kerwln, Khua Delano, Lillian Boles, Leslie Lyle, Kilty Parks, and Vlnle Bowen, There arc tvs acts to tbe show, snd during that period tbe fol- " "Oee, Bat It's Great to "ling Bess," Normandy," Robinson Crusoe's Isle," and "My Glr! From tbe Phllllpplno Isle." One of the best blt» of the sbow Is "Fifteen Minutes In Vaudeville," done by Raymond Flnley and Lottie Burke. It stnnds right ont as It should. Fall River, Mass.—Savoy (L. M. Boia, mgr.) "The Firefly" Sept, 20. Ualley-Dtnnlsoa Stock Co. will present "Ninety and Nine" 30- Oc't. 4. ■ ■ ' '■ £■• ■' Bijou (Chas. B. Cook, mgr.)—Baylles-Blcka Stock Co. present "Blot Jeans" Sept. 29 and week. • ,- • .... 11 Acadxmt (L. M. Boas, mgr.)—Bill 20-Oct. 1: Keaney and Uollls, John R. Gordon and company. La Voile and Grant, and Kortland and Hart. For 2-4: Tom Linton and Jungle Glrli, Jere Sanford. Harry Lavole. and Mlnton Sisters. 1'ai.kib, Psauiaa, Lxaio, Stab, GLoaa, Niokil- oniioN and Sobnio, motion pictures. Notb. —The musical season will open at Music Hall 1. with Myrtle Evelyn, pianist; Neva Ban- tow, violinist, and Mme.Luella OhraMP. soprano L. M. Boas has tendered his resignation as resident manager ot the Savoy Theatre. liBST TOD FOUGHT WK SAY I a' YRVT GROSS LEXER HEADS Contracts, Tickets, Envelopes, Free Samples, etc. STAGE MONEY, 16c Book Of Herald Outfl, 250. CROSS «OTM-s» CHICAGO LEARN TO ACT Stage Dancing, Etc. «Up to Data In cvtay dctaU» Buck, lid Skirt, Chorus Work, Opera, Ebcutisa, Sieging, Vaudeville Acta Sketches, Act lag Dmnat lo Art. Eta ENGAGEMENTS SECDTED School Always Open. P. J.RIDOES,andTmN OTHBBaV HNoJ4iBalie8t.CHICAOO,IUs. WANTED, FOB HENDERSON STOCK CO. Juvenile Woman with Specialties. Tjeorm Rep, people write. RICHARD HEJfOKHSOll, care Henderson Stock Co.. Blden, Iowa. DROPS FOB SALK Big Double Bargain. Beautiful Garden Scene. Street painted on reverse aide. 18x02, hinged battens. Cost *224.00. tw.00 takes it. A.OBA1N, 810 Spring Gardon St., Philadelphia, BIB, Comedian doing Irish, hutch, Trump, Kid and B-F. Also one Musical and one Magic Act. Change for a wook. Work In Acts. Add. B. DeWOLF, Stevensvllle, Mloh. ■ ■ U/lUTCn Cornet Player to doable stage, Tffl ll I CU Balary low, but suro. Week of October 4. Balsom Theatre, Dlddcflnrd, Ho. I pay all. FJlED DCRANB, Mgr, llaroeau Family Vaudeville Co. ' mjmmuam Comedy Acrobats. WRITE PER ROUTE. Join quick. Wire or NEW IMQ- M 0ARLING, JII8T MP By Mil.I.ii: IHOOL.IN, Gtreenemtle, Ind. TMfllfloiinalobythoH. K1IIKD8 MGDALB CO., Washington, D. 0. Vonng. sober, rcuabTo agent for one night or rep. Not afraid to work. Will join anriilaoe. NotkJBf' but teapot Box 118, Saint Paris, la onsicerlntf ad*, please meni nrgjvncr