The New York Clipper (December 1913)

2 THE NEW YOEK CLIPPEB. THE BIO MIX OF THE COUNTRY December 6 YOU MADE ME LOVE YOU (I DIDN'T \A/AIMT DO IT) WOnDI BY JOB MCCARTHY PERFORMERS ARE 8URE OF IT. BROADWAY MUSIC CORPORATION EXClM Building WILL VON TILZER, President .« w , 45th St D CHICAGO OFFICE, 123 No. Clark 8t. '*" ¥n „ P ,ty BOSTON OFFICE, 218 Tremont St. NEW TUIjg till MUSIC BY JAMES V. MONACO AUDIENCES CAN'T CET ENOUGH OF IT. REGISTER YOUR ACT. TBI9 COUPON will bo numbered and attached to roar contribution, and a certificate will be returned to you as an acknowledgement and for future reference. The contribution should be signed plainly by the person or Arm tending; In name, and should be endorsed bj the stage tnanafer of the show or of the houee where the act li being used. Further acknowledgment will be made by the names and numbers being published each week as received. Address your contributions to THE REGISTRY BUREAU, NEW YOBS CLIPPER, 47 W. 28th St., New York Date NEW YORK CLIPPER REGISTRY BUREAU Enclosed please find copy of my entitled for Registration. NAME Address. When yon register a play or scenario that you Intend to submit for reading to any pro- ducer, we will furnish a label to be attached to the original, showing that the aame has been entered In The Clippbb Ueglstry Bureau. Get the Idea? 4S8—Frank- O. French Paroly •13»—Q. It. E. Kennedy Song 440—O. R. E. Kennedy Bong 441—Obarllo Baker Title for Burlesque <X>. 442—l'blllp J. Lewis .TTplaylet 443—firrest J. Ruphr.it Song Poem 444—Fml W. Kennedy ReeltatlMi 44B—iPbll Meyer Sketeh 440—Edgar Kennedy Sons 447—L. R. Bhreve Novelty 448—Ed. Htnibaw. Title 440— AyujioI Graven Song Poem 4B0—Avaaiol Graves Song Poem NEW CERTIFICATES ISSUED. ««—L. 0. DstU Title 427—Keeno ft Persou Title 428—Allen ft Dttlton Sketch 420—W. W. Harris Song Poeiii 430—W. A. Dunne Act 431—Harry McNulty Play 432—Harry MeNulty Sketch 433—111. Emerson 00 Sketch 434—Happy Bcnway Song 435—Francis Yates act 436—F. K. Kel«ey Act 4S7—Kole ft Snow Act TBI one hundredth performance of "Mmlam President" was given Nor. 2B, at the Oarrlck, New York. Fannie Word received a congratu- latory cable message from Pierre Weber, co-au- ttor of the play with Maurice Henuequln. Edwin A. Win, of Well ft Pollock, died a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Nov. 28. Cb.ibi.ks Vsoiiman presented "The Land of Promise" Nov. 20. at the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven. Conn. The play Is by W. Somerset Maug- ham, and RilUo Burke playing the leading role. Cvnn, Mauob will continue playing "Grumpy" at Wnllack'a Theatre, New York City, for an in- definite time. CHICAGO STOCK COMPANY Rl -CLASS COMEDIAN Weok stands during regular season. I'ermanenily locnlcd all Summer, playing only best Royalty Plays. Party mustliavu appearance*, wardrolib and Stock experience; be able to play Juvenile and Character Comedy, Including the Lend In "SEVEN DAYS." Address < 11 AH, II. HOB8KAM, Corning, N, Y., week Deo. 1. WANTED, STOCK COMPANY That can put on Royally liays on sharing terms only, for Hippodrome theatre, mckeesport, pa. Seating capacity of house, 1,800. State, full particulars llrat loiter. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, LOUISVILLE, KY. Seating capacity of house, 1200, Address GU8 SUN, Springfield, Ohio. STOCK NEWS BIG BUSINESS. An unusual occurrence took place at the Em- press Theatre, where the Keyea Stock Co. were ottering "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The crowds lor the Saturday matinee began to arrive about 1 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock lhe theatre was taxed to Its capacity and Ave or alx hundred standing on the outside, uud when they learned that It was Impossible to get in, the younger of the patrons began to cry, and that started all of the children yelling and crying. Chet Keyea, manager of the company, announced In front of the theatre, tbat another performance would be given Immediately after the first one, and the entire crowd waited. The receipts for the lecond show almost equaled that of the first one. There were two thousand nine hundred paid admissions to the two matinees. » "Tub Man FnoM Mexico" was the attraction week ending Nor. 20, at the Music Hall, Akron, 0., whore the Home Stock Company gave a very capable stock performance, "Tin Nmt Eoo" was most successfully given by die Oouuese Players week ending Nor. 20, at the Avenue, Wilmington, Del. This Is the last week of the dramatic season a.t this bouse, as they open Dec. 1, with musical comedy, ualng "The Belle of New York" ss their opening attrac- tion. "(Juinct Adams Sawves" served as a Tbanks- Slvlng attraction at the Broadway, Springfield, fuss. Miss Baker and Carl Brlckert played the leading roles. The bouse Is under the manage- ment of Nathan Goldstein. "Fathuu and the Boys," Qeorge Ade's com- edy, was succeasttdly used week ending Nov. 20, at Pay-ton's, Newark, N. J. On and after Dec. I, this theatre will be known aB "Keeney'a." "TBI Ninety and Nine." Romray Morris' melodrama, did a big business at the Orpheutn. Newark, N. J., where the Mabel Urownell and OllDord Stork Company are meeting with a largo MKcess. "Am Yon A Mason?" by Leo Dltrlchsteln, wns presented by the Lyceum Players, week ending Nov. 28, at the Lyceum, New Britain. Oram. Mr. Cross, Francis Herblin, Mr. Birch, Frances Mc- Grath, Miss Derby and Miss Barelon were teen to great advantage. The house li under the man- agement of W. W. Blair. "Bi.ua Jeanb" was osed week ending Nor. 29, st Huthaway'a, Brockton, Mass., by the Thomp- son-Woods Stock Company. "Qkaubtabk" did a big business week ending Nov. 20, at the Evanston, Bvanston, 111., under the management of Hsrry Minturn. This week, "The Mau from Mexico." "Tub Collbob Widow," George Ade's plsy, wss selected by Jesse Bonstelle week ending Nov. 20, at the Academy of Music, Northampton, Mass. Cyril Raymond and Miss Donovan, two popular members of the Northampton Players, were aoen to advantage In the parts they origi- nated In the original production. . "Fatheb and tub Boys" Is the attraction at the Auditorium, Fltcbburg. Mass,, this week, with Gwendoline Pates, Claudia Laws, and William Grew playing the leading parts, "Tub Tims, IIjci and the Oibi." was the Thanksgiving week attraction at the Savoy, Fall River, Mass., where the Mnlley ft Denlson Stock Oompsny are having a most successful season. "Mahy Jane's Pa," by Edith Ellis, Is the at- traction at the Grand, Reading, Pa., this week. The OaJamlth Players are sailing on the Bca of success. "Firrr Mars fbom Boston" Is given by Wll- mer ft Vincent's Stock Co., at the Orpheum, Reading, Pa., this week. "Madam* Sitranr." the big musical comedy success, was given by the popular Poll Plsyera, at Jacques, Wsterbnry, Conn., laat week. 8. 11. O. at every performance. "Tub Foutune Huntbb" was most success- fully used last week at the American, Omnhu, Neb. This week, "The Way to Kenmaro." "A Oontbntzd Woman" wss tbe attraction, last week, st the Grand, Worcester, Mass.. where the Poll Players are having a very successful srsson. "Thb rejuvenation or Aunt Maii" Is given by the Wright-Huntington Stock Go. this week, at tho Bhobert, St Paul, Mian. "Baohbuobi and Benbdiots," the new comedy of American social life, by Jackson D. Haag, was used by the Washington Players st the Washing- ton, Detroit, Mich., last week, under the personal direction of William Moore Patch. "Madamb Shbibt" was used last week by the Auditorium Btock, at the Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., under the management of Meta Miller. Anne Tasker wss especially enraged for this pro- duction. "A Tbmfbbanob Town" wss the attraction at Hath sway's, New Bedford, Mass., last week. Amy Rlckard and Eddie Phelan scored heavily. Lillian Bayer la the new addition to the company. "Tub Romanob or tub Dkobbworlo" was the attraction, last week, at the Greenpolnt, Brook- lyn, N. Y„ under the management of Al. Traheni. Una Forbes, Enid Msy Jackson, Frances Williams and Malcolm Owen scored heavily. "Tun Collbob Widow" was given, last week, at the Baker, Portland, Ore., under the manage- ment of George L. Baker. "Tub Gbbat Dividb" Is the attraction at the Opera House, Portebester, N. Y., this week, with Clara Tamer, who 1* known as Portchester's favorite little actress, In the title role, sup- ported by an excellent company. "Qutnct Adams Sawtxe" was used last week at the Empire, Provldenes, II. I. A feature, of the production was a duet rendered by Marlon Rnekert and Homer Barton. Specialties were also introduced by Ethel Dagger, Amelia BlanchSTd, Thomas Molgrww, Arthur Da Lawd and Josephine Howry. Capacity ruled at ewery performance. "Wbbn Kniohthood Was in Flowbb" was successfully given by Vaugknn Qlsser and his own company, st the Metropolitan, Cleveland, Ohio, lest week. This wtek, ''Brewster's Millions." "Bivbblt or GsAUSTABB." was the attraction st the Auditorium, Perth Amboy, N. J„ last week, under the management of B. P. Fox. Thb Francis Ssyles' Players closed st the Murray Theatre, Richmond, Ind., Nov. 28, and opened at the Auditorium, South Bend, Ind., Dec. 1. "Nxw England Folks" was given last week, at the Lynn, Lynn, Mais. Lindsay Morrison, after repeated requests, for a rural play was fortunate In securing "New England Folks." As this Is one of the latest plays of this kind to be released for stock. "A Romance or ths Ukdeuwobld" had a most successful week at the Gotham, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred Swenson, Regine Wallace, Kate Woods Flake and Daniel Leu lor were seen to advantage. The stage was under the direction of Wilson Hum- mel. Thb Winner ft Vincent Co.. st the Orphcu.n. Reading, Pa., anoonnce the following plays for early production: "The Man Who Owns Broad- way," "Fifty Miles From Boston," "Beverly of Graustwk," "Brewster'a Millions." "Little Johnny Jones" and "Hawthorne of the U. S. A." "Tub Bbdtb" Is the attraction at tho Wads- north, New York, this week. The; have Inst nndsbed a most successful week with "Madame Sherry," in which Maude Irving, Helen Keen, Harry Andrews, Arthur Bell, Jerome Renovex, Kdlth Spender, John H. Dalley and Florence lilt- tollhouse scared distinct hits. "Thb Babbibb" was the attraction selected hy Forrest Oummings last week, at the Coliseum. New Castle, Pa. Nina Sullivan was seen to great advantage as N'ccla, and Mr, Cummlngs as John Gale. "THB Royal Mounted" wss the attraction Isst week, at the Orescent, Brooklyn, N. Y., with George Alison, Leah Wlnslow, Isadora Martin and William H. tSvarts, In the leading parti. Pro- duced under management of W. 0. Masson. "Zida" la produced at the Grand, Sacramento, Cal., this week. "A RoMAHoa or thb UNDBBWom.n" Is this week's offering at B. F. Keith's, Harlem Opera House. Florence Malone, who was the leading woman of the stock plsyera here last season, re- turned to the cast In the same capacity this week. Ramsey Wallace played the principal male role. "Quinct Adams Bawtbb" was the Thanks- giving week attraction at the Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah, with Wlllard Mack and Marjorle Mam- beau playing tho leads. "That" Stock Co., now playing In Illinois and Indiana, report good business. We have a real live band and orchestra, and a company n* good as any. The roster of the company Is as follows: Clyde Holmes. Bert Arnold, Char in Nevlns. Dick Ward, De Oourcy Ollnchy, Pat Johnston, James Dallas, Francis Hyde, Eva I.a Mar, May Voice, Harry Yeager and Den Nevln- son, advance, thb Old Rblublb 's received every week, and meals go cold until every one has bad a look at It Gus SUN has pnt stock Into the Walnut Street Theatre, Louisville, Ky., and the Hippodrome, McKeesport, Pa. "Mr Wira" was produced at the Denham, Den- ver, Col., week ending Nov. 28. Flobbnob Pincknbt has resigned from the Mslley-Denlson Stock at Lawrence, Mass., where she has been leading woman since tho company opened In August, because of Illness. Miss Pinck- ney closed on Nov. 22, and Is now resting at her borne In Brooklyn before rejoining the Malley- Denlson forces for the Summer season at New- port where she was Identified with that company all last Summer. Edna Bakes received a royal reception upon her return to the Broadway Stock Company, In Springfield, Mass., "Qnincy Adams Sawyer" as the Mil. EARI D.S1PE PUTS fOBWARD WINIFRED ST. CLAIRE Her Own. Co, T HE-B-ES-A-REASO N! SHORT VAMP SHOES For Stage, Street and Evening Wear. New Fail CatalofS Sent on Request. JACK'S SHOE SHOP 11 W. 34«h St. Opp. Waldorf-Astoria 405 Oth Ave., New York Bet 28th and 80th Ste. Emily Lba Is making a big hit with "Blgh Jinks." lhe Chicago Dally Newt says: "After Miss Murray, the biggest hit of several wss made by Emily Lea, a sensational dancer, and a beauty. Resides she Is a charming comedienne, aud plays one of the leading parts delightfully." Anna Held, Harry Lander and Lillian Russell's company will play the Forty-fourth Street Mnsle Hall, New York. Janb Evans and Eboab Nobton have been added to the cast of "Jenny O'Jonos.'' Feet, F. Daab is now musical director at lhe Palace, New York. NOTICE. HALF TONE PICTURES In the read- In ; pages of THB clipper will be Inserted at these prices i Front Page Cut f 05.00 Doable Column 110.00 Single Column BB.OO IMPORTANT NOTICE MISTAKES often deprive men of their rights. 8IE HA88AN BEN ALI, the well known Arabian manager, desires to register his name rightly In the books of all those with whom he does business, also those who may hereafter desire to secure any of his Arabian Troupes and wish to reach him quicklyi 8IE HA88AN BEN ALI. Luna Villa, Coney Island. HASSAN BEN ALI. - - Luna Villa, Coney Island. BEN ALI 8IE HASSAN, Luna Villa, Coney Island. Phone, 1787 C. I. Phone, 1787 C. I. Phone, 1787 C. I. Use any one of these three forms, as they are correct. In any case use the name HASSAN, and spell it H-A-S-S-A-N Please avoid using ALI HA88AN BEN Many Jakes and Impostors navy* baas rasing tie word All or Bent All In their effort to got work for their tronpss. I haw* no objection to competition Al. KURAtt, tho Ifohamodan Bible, taldi "Thon who lies ond ■total* shall suffer and parish In misery." Unexcelled Troupes of ARAB ENTERTAINER8 In ANY NUMBER can be supplied at ANYTIME-ANYWHERE In the World. HA88AN BEN ALI has no particular booking agents for his Arabs. All managers and agents have chanoe to book same. OFFICE OF HASSAN BEN ALI ARABS GO. IS AT LUNA VILLA, MERMAID AVENUE, CONEY ISLAND. TELEPHONE, 1787 COrW ISLAND