The New York Clipper (April 1914)

THE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. April 4 BT JACK EDWABOS, A FEW OF THE BEST SELLERS. "I'M On Ml Way to Maiwalat." "l'H Crii.no Just Fob You." "floprosB I Met Yoi' Face to Face." "Don't Blame It All on Kroadwax." "Git Out and Get Under." "Ir They'd Only Move Old Ibbland Ovcb Hebe." "nBLLO. WlNTSRTIMI." "Dear Old Girl." "My Chain of Memories." "This Is tub Lira." "She's Dancing Heb ITeabt Away." "Rebecca or Bunnyiibook Fabm." "All Aboabd van Dixieland." "Ballin' the Jack." "a real movino picture from llpb." "I Miss You Most of All." ' "In tiib Heart or tub Citt That Hab No Heart." "Bvbbxbodx Loves Mi Girl." B.ICHAI10S WITH BROADWAY. Dick Richards, who wsb associated with F. B. Havlland for the past five years, Is now located with Will Von Tllzer, and Is bard at work on tie linn's new numbers. MORT OFF AGAIN. Mort Schaffer. who only recently returned from a fifty-eight wttks' tour boosting the Feist numbers, started on another trlrJ last week that will take him as tar aa tho Coast, i BELLE! DIXON WITH FRIST. Belle Dixon, a burlesque feature, and late- ly appearing as a single In vaudeville. 1ms located with the Leo Feist offices, as demon- strator. LEWIS TO TAKES VACATION. Eddie Lewis, of the Shaplro-Bcmstciln staff, -will shortly start on ft few weeks' vnca. tlon wJtb bis wife. They wtll spend the time in Buffalo, visiting 'Mrs. Lewis' sister. PIANI AND CUNNINGHAM'S NOW NUMBERS. Harry Plant and l'aul Cunningham, who recently joined the Maurice nicbmond Music C&'a staff, have just released aoveral new Idcaa hi songs. One Is a ballad called "You're a Picture No Artist Can Paint." that was tried out last week, and proved that It baa aome bright prospects. The other Is a nov- elty number up to the minute, entitled "Stop Mamma's Coming," that already boa been taken up by several headline™. HOMER HOWARD RETURNS FROM CHICAGO. Homer Howard, of the Wenrleli & now.ird Music Co., who only recently recovered from a serious Illness, returned from Chicago last week. He brought back with him ecvcral big orders ithat should keep tho firm busy for aome time. They have also several songs with the new Eltlnge Bhow, now playing New York, that have developed Into successes, eo they should worry. A NEW PROFESSIONAL MANAGER. Victor Wood, until recently connected with, the Broadway Music Co.. begin his duties as mrofoeslonal manager for the V. B. Havilnnd) Music Co. last week. That he will make Eiod la the well wishes of his many friends. e has a bunch of new songs at bis disposal, end as the firm moves Into their now quarters In the Strand Building shortly, Victor's road ehould be an easy one. RAYMOND WITH FEIST. Al. Raymond Is now connected with the Leo Feint offices, and extends a hearty wel- come to all Ills friends. JULES VON TILZER IN CHICAGO. Jules Von Tllzer, of the Knlmnr & Fuck Music Co., left for Chicago last week to re- organize the branch ofllces of the Arm, and Incidentally boost their new waltz song, "They Don't Hesitate Any More." He ex- pects to make this song the biggest hit In his career. He hopes to meet all his friends In Uld around Chicago In the next few weeks. ROSE WINS CUP. City Rose, of the l\ A. Mills staff, won a beautiful silver cup Saturday March 14, at the social centre of Public School No. 08, elnglng "She's Dancing Her Heart Away." BROWN WITH SHAPIRO-DBRNSTBIN. Lew Brown, who has to his credit one of the season's f-uccesses, "Everybody Loves My Girl," is now writing with Hurry Carroll for the Shapiro-Bernstein Co. FEIST GETS ANOTHER FEATURE WHITER. Geo. W. Meyer, who resigned from the Arm hearing his name several months ago, has signed to write exclusively for the Leo Feist Co. George, with his host of friends, should make u valuable assistant to tho already large force In the Feist offices. Ho extends a hearty welcome to all Ills friends to hear several now numbers which will shortly bo released. QUERIES ANSWERED. II. O. B., Jacktonvllle. —"Hands OB" la EUbllshed by tho Harry Von Tllzcr Music 0. Prank Evont, fit. Louis.—Address Eugeuo PlatamaD. at 1410 Broadway, New York. Baiic McCarthy, Bolton. —-Wo know of no firm that can offer you what you state. Tho days of advances are becoming a thing of the past, James B. Bhubert, Syracuse.—Wise pub- lishers advertise their songs In Tub Cliwbh. It you send In your address wc will forward you our rates. Fred" Qrady, ClotnnaU.— <Hcnry Waittorson controls several of the leading firms la New York. State which one you mean. Eugene Totten, Los Ani/clos.—J>> not waste-time with these so-called music pub- lishers. Send your compositions to n legiti- mate house. KENNETH DEALS IN TOWN. Kenneth Beals, the Providence representa- tive tor the F. A. Mills Pub. Co., was a 'visitor to the home office last week. Mr. Seals has a -wide ucquulntuncc in tho profession, and has performed some good work for the Mills concern. He roi>orts that "Dancing Her Heart Away" and "Camp Meeting Band" nre two of the biggest hits that have ever struck his town. BERNSTEIN IN ATLANTIC CITV. Louis Bernstein, of the Sbnplro-nernsteln Music Co., spent the week end at Atlantic City Inst week, and Incidentally picked out a awcll location for his Summer office in that famous resort. CARROLL HAS AlfOTHEIX HIT. Reports come from Itoston that Kltly Gor- on tins made the hit of her career In her don new Bail eiiow, "Pretty Miss Smith." featuring ._» Carroll's new sensation. "Dreaming. Every critic In the City of Deans speaks of tho new number ns one of the most beautiful eonge that has been heard In jeara. Six and sewn encores are taken with the number at caci performance. Miss Gonhm, nfter tho Tendltion> of the song at the Initial per- formance, was forced to make u speech thank- ing the audience for thedr hearty reception of here endeavors with tho song. KLEEMAM'S GOOD WORK, Moe Kleeman. who took charge of tho Mau- rice Richmond Music Co. several weeks ago, has one of the best professional staffs In tho game. He has in a short space of tlmo worked wonders In hln now position, ana great things are expected of him. CIS BLEHL WITH MORRIS. Gus Buehl Is now connected with the Joe Morris Music Co., and extends a hearty wel- come to all bis friends. "DEAR OLD GIRL" A CUP WINNER. Dick Pritchard and Wilson Bead were the cup winners at Locw's Boulevard Theatre last Thursday evening. March 110 singing Teddy Morris" 1 ballad, "Dear Old Girl." MRS. THEO. MORSE ILL. D. A. Earom (Mrs. Theodore Morse) la re- ported perilously ill at her home, and will shortly undergo an operation. CARROLL AND FRIEDMAN FINISH NEW ONE. r«rl Carroll and Anotol Friedman Just finished a new number to follow ,r Isl» D'Amour," cntlulcd "Beautiful Roses," that rounds like the goods. The lyrics are orig- inal and the melody la one of those Irre- sistible kind, MORSE'S NEW NUMBER. "You Need a Bag,'' a splendid new num- ber, has Just been released by the Theo. Morse Music Co. D. A. Earom and Theo. Morse arc the composers. A LONDON HIT. George Grotty, a big London feature, la a big favorite in, the music halls, singing "Whore Did You Get That Girl" and "I Lova Her. Ob, Ob, Oh." KORNHEISER IN CHICAGO. Phil Kornhelser, chief of the Feist staff, took n trip to Chicago last week to put things la shape for the Summer campaign, HAROLD JONES WITH IIELF. Harold Jones, one of the rising young boys In the music game, is now located with the J. Fred Helf Music Co., and extends a wel- como to nil his friends. AVER AND GEBBEB WITH SELDEN. Nat Ayer and Al, Gerber are now writing exclusive songs for the Edgar Sclden Music Co., and have recently turned In several new eongs that bear watching. WHITEMAN DOING THINGS. Murray WMtemaa, In charge of the Phila- delphia office of Will Von Tllzer, la making ' Dalll*il Around" and "Miss You" two of the biggest things Philadelphia has heard in fame time. CALVIN ON SMALL TIME. Jack Calvin is now doing a goad share of the small houses for the Broadway Music Corp., and getting his firm's songs on with the best. NESTOR AT MADISON SRVARB GARDEN. Johnny Nestor, one of the "bunch," Is meeting with great success singing with tho hand at Madison Square Garden. Ho makes a big lilt singing during Miss Mulllnons per- formance. A TIP. Music publishers are missing a good clean up by not keeping In touch with tho carnival shows. Three to six bands are always to be found with this class of the amusement world, visiting cities that have few music stores. WATTERSON, BERLIN & SNYDER'S NEW OFFICES. Tho Wattcrson, Berlin A Snyder Company move Into their palatini new quarters in tho Strand Building, this week, and aro Inviting nli their friends to pay them a call and In- spect what they think aro the most up-to- date music studios in tho country, It Is rumored thnt Irving 'Berlin will christen the new quarters with Bovcral new ideas In songs that will prove his best en- deavors, and considering what this young fellow has been giving ua they ought to bo some pippins. Every known comfort has been tostnlfcdi for the benefit of professionals to leam the firms new numbers, with a com- petent BtnfT of demonstrators always in at- tendance. NOTES FROM JOS. W. STERN & CO. . The Ladhbertl Trio, presenting the musical sketch. "A Symphony at Home," are featuring "Trent Me Like a Baby Doll" and "Lovcb Melody." ., , The Three Kays write that among their best ipp'.oud-gettera are "Roll Them Cotton, Bales" and "Treat Me Like a Baby Doll." The Bimbos, Comedy Acrobatic Entertainers are using the well-known hits, "Some Sinok?,' "Nights of 01ndaiess".and "The Globs Trot- ters." Other numbers that are being added to tho long list of the "House of Hits" are "Sari" (Ilesllaitloa Waltz) and "Hazaza/ (Innovation Tnotj. the leading features la the international success, "Sari," now being produced In this city. All the music of this production is published by the above com- pany. , , The new numbers, which are now being prepared for the Summer period, we venture to say, will outclass all hits of former sea- sons. Orchestra leaders and oil tho famous ternsicborflaa oirtista aro anxiously awaiting their appearance, and before the season is well along these numbers will bo featured everywhere, WILL ROSSITER GOSSIP. nuth Mattland reports eandnent success with "Just For To-night" and "Bring Me Back My Lovln' Honey Boy," Howard and Sadler, one of the season's hits at McVlcker's, put over "Bring Me Back My Lovln' Honey Boy" to repeated recalls, Alscy Sexton is alnglng "Just for To- Night,* "Minstrel Show Pnrado" and "On tho Jlnnks of Lnvclight Bay." _ Cooley aud St. Paulls. formerly with "The Passing Show," nre using "I Think I'll Go Out on a Strike" and "I'm Savin' All My Love for You." . . . _ „. "Just for To-Night" is a splendid hit with Kronson and Baldwin, now touring the Middlo West. Mauds Lambert is delighting audiences with "On the Banks of Lovellgbt Bay." "Tho Minstrel Show Parade 1 ' and ''I Won- der Whoro My Easy Rider's Gone" arc fea- ture songs for Sophie Tucker. Irene nnd Hobble Smith arc using an entire Will ltosslter song repertoire with excellent results, featuring "Just for To-Nlgbt." EDDIE ROSS WITH MORSE. Eddie Ross, one of the best known boys in tho game, signed a contract last week to act as professional manager for tho Theo- dore Morse Music Co. Eadlo expects to do wonderful things with tho Morse catalogue, tho feature song being "Hesitate Me Around, Uill." KENDIS NOTES. Elizabeth Murray Is very busy rchearsln!; "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here." for she expects It to be a tremendous lilt for her when alio opens at tho Palace. Chicago. Maggie Cllne writes ua from Keith's, Wash- ington that 'uf They'd Only Move Old Ire- land Over Here" is the greatest sensation the Western time.' aw featuring- "All<* <* Old VlncemW and "If I Could Only Call You Mine." . -.. ' ... _ . , The Howzo Slaters saya that "I'm.Coin Back to Louisiana" Ja the greatest number they ever us:d. They lust recently selected this song for their feature number, and they're putting It over. The La To'ralne Opera Co.. that quartette of splendid "singers, are n stag en; their Ma- ture number, onr sensational ballad mt, Alice of Old Vlncennes." They write, u BlSWgJgJgwcrB-^BiaeSSagja.,.^ Old Ireland Over Here." Jessie Sbarp, of Sharp and Sharp, reports that when she got through singing the second chorus of "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here" her partner could not go on with her lines. The audience simply yelled for more. "If I Had My Way," the beautiful ballad, also went very Wg for her. Mack and StJlwell, at Fox'a Nemo, atop OUT OF TOWN HEWS OINOIXNATI Lenten Days are lengthening and most of the 4i,^I^"^th™'SB"BeIla"'while "MT Lot- manager* are' rather gfad that Eastertide Is no Ola Ireland Over Here" are cleaning up for ffiJ^ttl^Sintot to depend on picture. them. . . ,._. „„,,„„ _■_- While sock houses are doing well, the Lenten ltalph Edwards reports "The Bells going ,;„,"„,, „ ^lo* par. bigger" than ever. .... , Gbano Oram Houss (John H. Havlln, mgr.) WKa such headllners aa Al. J Olson, Anna uuimo,, comes March 30, in "Bella Donna. ' Held. Dello Baker, Sophie Tucker, Burck- La8t week i, rge audiences were delighted with harT and White, Willie Weston, and others, "Sweethearts.'' the wholesome, breezy, tuneful ...... r Hefbert, in which Christie seen to splendid advantage. proved one of the treats of the It was a production that merited all the is It any wond'er that they are talking so operetta of Victor much about "The Bells." the greatest novelty MucDchuM was i sensation since the famous "Billy." "The "8*fe'a»«trf^ ptoi Bells" keeps your aadlence guessing right fca' on ; . down to near the finish of thecoma, and J"^ then you leave them laughing The surprise JSLJgft Is so great one can't help but laugh, unstinted praise bestowed upon It The oompuir was One. Norwood felt jnst a bit proud of Carl Oantvoort. who was cast as Frani, the heir pre- sumptive,'who won 8ylvl«. Cecilia Hoffman Is . Carrie Keynolds, breaking in her_new act. tIn ^ 1MU j,,, ^0. her friends rallied'roimd her. used "If I Had My Way' 7 with wonderrul . y^ 0lrtca 0 , A jiah" come* April 6, Holy Wee«. Lovln' Dancing Man" also LTBI0 (o, r | Hubert Heuck. mgr.)—"The Pisj- tag Show o£ 1913," from the New York Winter Fucceaa. "My proved a very big hit for her. Ruth Curtlss states that "The Bells and "My Lovln' Dancing Man" never fall to make good for her. _. O'Connor and Orben are natnr both 'If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here" and "My Lovln' Dancing Man" with great fiUCC£S3. Htnes and Fox are In every day rehearsing Garden, comes March 2D. Bobert ManteU's ee easement waa enccnsfnl. The announced bill of the plays waa carried ont as forecast. The re- vival of "King John" waa made the occasion of several notable theatre parties. la this play Genevieve Beyoolds was an effective Queen Mother, and Rath Blackburn was adequate In h*r big acene. Walter Qlbbs waa cast as Phillip, Hug of France; Genevieve Hamper, as Prince "The Bella." which they wUl do in their A ^f nr . guy Ludaley, as the DatrpMn, and Ethel imitation of Thomas Shea la the play of the uantell, as Blanche. Motion pictures week of same title.,. Also rehearsing "If They'd Only Apru g. Bailie IIIH.-.-, AIM ivucaiaiUA .* -_ Move Old Ireland Over Here," which they believe will be a tremendous hit for them. TELL TAYLOR'S JOTTINGS. Ruth Cameron, the Human Nightingale, working la all the leading cabaret shows around Chicago, is featuring Tell Taylors latest success, "Bless the Day I First Met four encores every performance. Gabrlclle the violinist with the catchy eyes, working for the W. V. M. A., writes Jack Block from every town that she plays that "'Bless the Day I First Met You" is the Mggest hit In her act _ lloee Ramllle, that clever ptano-accordlan- lst, la featuring Tell Taylor's big hit, "Bless the Day I First Met You." Walnut .Strut (Willis F. Jackaon, mgr.)— Harold BUI Wright's book-play, "The SbepkeM of the HtllB," comes Much 29. atased by GaifcM & McVltty. Last week, Olive Vail pleased u Cleo Marietta, in "The Girl From Mumm'a." She had much able assistance In I. Oliver, the Jack Hamilton of the cast; Nellie Watters, Hiss Nordstrom. Handy Plnnkett, William Mack and ^dTeporU tbe^ng-takes three and "fc^fea^gg ^TS*.P%£** Bate* and her company will appear In J. M. Barrio's oue-aot playlet,, "Half an Hour," March 29. Others: Lydla Barry, the Three Keatom, Schooler and Dickinson, Walton Jones, Ernie and Ernie. In "Three Feet of Comedy," anl the Blank Family, Motion picture*. Empress (George F. Fish, mgr.)—Steven Kln- calde KllUes are the topllnera of the bill March) 20. Others: The Three Harbys, the Todd Ninla, For Oily Hair USE SELMA'S RUSSIAN SCALP TONIC HAIR GROWER PINE SHAMPOO PINE HAIR POWDER Keep your scalp and hair in perfect condition. When I lint visited America. Host all my hair, but Sew it back with these preparations, and now ,ve more hair than 1 ever had. Tho most careful people in the world use these famous Russian preparations exclusively. I per- sonally make, use and guarantee them. Selma'a Russian Pine Shampoo, lie, 50c.; Scalp Toale, 4tc., 86c., Il.oo; Hair Grower, 40c, 76c.; Pine Hair Powder, 600. Take no substitute. Insist on getting what you ask for. Lo ok for my photograph on label. Also Selma'a Russian Skin Beantffler, Face Powder, Compact Powder, Talcum Powder, Lip Bouge, Cold Cream, BrilUantine. On s»le in Greater Bew York at Stern arm-fa* ■ "" •■ — /■■ —^ a~"j-« l.nxwl JLf tTa*>lAi. R. H Fred*: is. . Jas. McCreerw Co., Lord & Taylor, H. M»cy & Co., B, Altaian At Co., •rred'k Looser Co., Abraham * Straus, Hiker-Regeman Drag 8torei. In Phila- delphia, at Strawrbrldge ii Clothier, If. Bnellenbcrg <5* Co., George B. Evans' Drag Stores Sole Manufacturer Davis snd Wlnton, the original boob end Gchan anl Ryder, Maud Ronalr and Joe Wart, In the Cinderella Girl, were up to Inform Wen- "Ocean »«e»M," and Bert Savoy and JanH9 dell Phillips, Tell Taylor's piano, that "Back P-rennan, la 'The Woman and the Sport." Comic In Maine 1 " and "When the Maple Leaves ne" have used this season. Orpheum Comedy Pour, who jnst cot P-rennan, In 'The Woman and the Sport." movies. Khibt AtmrroaitJii.—Teresa Oarreno was the soloist 27, 28, at the concerts given by the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra. GxaiiAN (Ernst Otto Schmld, director).—The through working all the Inter-State time, ce^,,, st0C |t qo, w m present "Im Wunder are back In Chicago, and to hear Claude Kay 6C hoener llcnat Mai" March 29. Thl» la a novel- talk you would think that there was only ty the director brought home from Senr York, That Is "Bless one ballad la the country, the Day I First Met You." Fred Clinton and the cleaned up at the Great Northern Hippo- drome with "Choc'Iate Coon" and "Maple Leaves," and Fred says that be will feature the bodes on the Pan time. The Three Lolghtona were a tlot at the Palace Music Hall all week with their own OATrrr (Charles B. Arnold, mgr.)—Charles H. Waldron'a Trocadero Burlesquera came March 29. Morrle Slaters with Frank Finney In "The Legend of the Ring." Last week. Beauty, Yonth and Folly, "Blntch" Cooper's company, in "The Blue Rose," came, saw and made good. Lucia Oooper, Tom McRie, Lottie Blackford, Joe Midden, Lottie and Mabel Webb, Jennie Ross, Bob Alger and Geo. Thompson, were chief among the fun makers. The chorus was bis, and the girls pretty and splendidly cos- original Ideae of singing "Frankle and John- tamed. ' Rohle's BTg Show follows Aprd 5." nle." , Olthpio (McMahon A Jackson, mgr.) — The Bessie Kaplaln, Chicago s prima donrca, put French Models, with Snltz Moore and Demetral, Tell Taylor's Mg hit on last week, and told Jack Block that "Bless the luxy I First Met You" Is getting quite popular among the patron9 at the North American. Cabaret, JOE MORRIS NOTES. Phil Bush Is back In Chicago and located at the Joe Morris' office, where he Is busy engaged in popularizing "Would You Tako Me Back Again?" He will be here three or four weeks more. Ho has been Eaot since OcOcber, leaving here after putting over "You're My Girl." Ho Is uow at work em a ballad which promises to be even a bigger dt Walter Wilson bad "Would You Take M« tack Again?" going welt hern, nnd Bush, Is giving It the fine touch for which be is noted. Bostock and Howard, "The Three Nuts," the Greek Demon wrestler, "wTll come March 29. Last week llic Parisian Beauties entertained. Jack Miller and Dick Halm, the jolly tars—Pokey and Tim — were quite the attraction, sharing with Lillian Ashley altl-chlef of the Pasba's col- lection of wives, the chief Interest. Fred De Sllra was quite Imposing aa the Pasha. Steve McNally nnd Ben, his brother, were clever. Among the beauties were Lanier De Wolf, Beu- lah Kennedy and Catherine Gegan. The olio la ctrong, and Includes a splendid act In which the Four McN'Rllya are featured. "A Trip to Paris" comes April 6. Stindaro (Harry Hart, mgr.)—The Aleatar Beauties axe due March 29, with Princess Zulelka, the dancing wonder. The stock burl«eqnera were seen In "Oacght In the Act" and "Fan on the Water" last week. Kyra, the dancer, was the added atractlon. Biuoa'e Oraau House, Oar-Hcror, Lxcncu, Koote, Love and Thornton. Madison and , Mace, Rose and Williams, the Oox Family, CIMID " aaa family gl'e motion pictures. Mary McCrea, Mack Kennedy, and Kalatakl'a _ -* B Hawatlans, are now using Joe Morris' bal- lad, "Would You Take Me Back Again.". ''In the Valley of the Moon," which Is a big hit East, is Just starting out this way. A story of the same name, by Jack London, recently ran In the Cosmopolitan. OnaisTia MicDo.vald is to eay good-bye to "STieethearts' - In a fortnight, and will spend her Summer vacation In Europe. She expects a rew musical vehicle next season, and her suc- cessor In the role of Sylria has not been selected. Carl Ganvoobt's young wife (Annie Bussart), recently with Henry W. Savage, sat In a box Frank Morrell. who opens at the Empress with her husband's parents. Prof, and Mr*. A. Theatre next Week, will sing "Would Yon 3- Ganvoort, and enjoyed the way ho made love Take Me Back Again." "The Lolo Milton to Christie MacDoaald, la "Sweethearts." Trio," seen at the Colonial the early part of Col, Jakes B. Fsmnbsst, of the Empire dr- iest week used "Would You Take lie Back «nlt, was _ln_Chicago during the week. Again." DOINGS WITH DALY. The Imperial Film Co. bave Just finished a moving picture woven around our big hit, "In the Heart of the City That Has No Heart." It will be shown In every picture house and tnentre throughout the country. "Heart of the City" Is being featured by Daly Serenades at all houses showing mov- ing pictures of "The House of Bondage," aa the Bong llta the picture. Mr. Daly and George Whittalccr, who cam* Tna All Star Lambs' Gambol takes !n Cin- cinnati, and the Grand will be the scene of the frolic May 26. Estbluo Turn, one of Joseph O'Meara's bright pupils, give a dramatic reading at Bethany, O. Howabo Dhonan is a young Cincinnati violin- ist, who "made good" in a tour of Texas. Habold Bacxb will be heard at Memorial Hall April 1, In a piano recital. John akd Jim Botlb. cons of thf ute Jack Doyle, the old Philadelphia, cab-ner, enjoyed tbelr .week here with Gus Edwards' "Mstlnee Girls." -."unw At_thb LASr_"rop" at Music Hall given by F. uVcilAS."^ HARRIS. Experience not necABaary. How to construct a Lyric, Join it to mnalo and on to New York to stag at Thd Clppeb song the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, a" reverie contest, were a big hit singing their new "From the Alps,'' written bv Carl Wlnrterle and song, entitled "Withb the Law.' r dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Taft, was Art Saldlng is singing with great success received with greatest enthusiasm. "Within the Law," and says that it is a , °j?"2 TIR Pl ""'a "Plrat Look Day" cornea clean-up for him. a C*Wj . . . , ~ _Daly Serenadera. of Boston, who are Geo. ..S? 23WRJ™**"! f9S< «* §5 <**">* Whlttaker. Frink McDonough and Nat Clark, ind i^n L Jt™, e Md ttelr excursloaa up have put over our new hit, "Within the inSSi KeeiIaIi re»w«i . *.™.i ... .-v...... Law" for a big hit In Boston. dnriS tae week^ ttTivas und«*r.?L?°- c IU A,f r? 11 a S?^ UBen i *f 6 g,<de^-ut> with "I'm £•%% ana£d WwZn^tStSFiXSSZ All Dressed Up and No Place to Go." tlon. The W. 0. T. U. condemned him and Ss Harry Collins says that "Heart of the nmu-BUr handed him a severe editorial poultice City" Is one of tho biggest sellers In New In the face of the attacks the actor took the York to-day, and every ballad stager who f\ a '\ that as he used the expletive it was not uses this number Is a riot wrth It. K , "SK* m<,,u - ^Th* a* how crowds to B. F. , Myrtle and Daisy are a riot on the big Kp T , iLf:„ „„. -. time with two of Daly's hits, thev being . £!?i"£LF\ ,L 3 \j 3P , D , <* *»• artist, la to give "Heart of o City" and ^Within' the Law," ' ?^™«r*\?$% r s ^r. 3 n° k Bancroft STERN'S DANCE NUMBERS. the vet*r„t bnslness manager of the Re^L„- Jos. W. Stern A Co.'s dance publications lunEli/ 0 mtie h6r th * ,trlctl •*■ "5 Robert have received the approval of such well oSarVbh »innii» nn «,. n known dancers as Mr. and Mrs. Vernon , ve^Sable vonna m«n 1»% ,^ m .? r ^i ^"' °* t Castle, Joan Sawyer. Sunday and Monday, ^The'SSW *2W dUm^d "ickuln' Maurlco and Walton, Loulso Alexander De- Colusob or Mnsio chumsT of Cecilia Hoflman' llrlo and Luis, and many others. Tbls firm with "Sweethearts," lays claim to the fact "that the merit of a ' number Is known by the company It keeps." In looking over the notable list of artists featuring their dance hits one can readily ece wherein the above motto Is wisely stated. Among tbelr "beat sellers'" tioncd ''Castle's Half nnd Perfect Trot," "Joan Sawyer _ rice BrailltaD Tnngo," "Sari Walts'* (Hesi- tation), and the latest furore, "La Fnrlana," a decidedly new dance creation. Mckinley music co.'s notes. "Alice of Old Vlncennes," the beautiful ballad, just elf the press, is the latest and Oy far tho greatest effort oX H. Clinton Keibhley, writer of the famous "Garland of Old Fashioned Roses." and Floyd Thompson, writer of tho beautiful song, 1l Clover Blos- soms.'' Watch this song, boys I It's going to bo the sensational ballad hit of 1014. The Four American Hannonlsta, now on motion pictures. Cecilia Hoffman, gave her a dinner at the Slntoo. ..Jf 1 ?"? v,1! A>^^^ ' , ' ""J" thtt *• will revive Richard II" next season. Sandusky, O—Sandasry (V. O. Woodward. iouo is wraeiy siaiea. jes. mgr.) "Damaged G<»ds?' bualness aid perl Hers' mlgnt be men- romance excellent, March 20. "The Red widnw" ind Half," "Castle's' April I. Mrs. Flake, In "Mrs, Bumsteld IMA" wyer Maxlxe," "Mau- 8 Vaudeville every Sunday night. •*..i won," fu..t- TnaoToaicK. Gate and Roval.— Pictures only. Nora—John Keswler has Vacated the Star The- atre and la presenting his pictures at the San- dusky Theatre every night that there la no road attraction, until bis new theatre, seating 640, la completed. Zaneswllle, O—Schalts (Arihor Mereley. mgr.) Primrose A Dockstadcr's MinstreJa were here March 20. "Stop Thief" 81, "The Flrear" April 1. Wbllxb (E. E. Butter, mgr.) la dark week of March 30. Oarnxux (B. B. Harris, mgr.)—Vaudeville and Face and Scalp Treatment. Russian Method, at my establishment. 46 West 34th St., New l'ork. (Established lMO.) HtrrooxoitE, QratBT's, American and Gbaot, motion pictures. Wooater, O^-Clty O. H. (Kittkr A Limb, mgrs.) Harry Shannon Co. March 30. Alhaubba (J. H. Kuepper, mgr.)—Pictures and* vaudeville. Joe Forte's Musical Comedy Co. 23-28. FalrchUd Co. 30-April 1. Lraio (E. E. Mott, mgr.)—Pictures and music. "Sapho" motion pictures were ahown March 27. Wallace (Lonls Mohn, mgr.)—(Picture* ant music. Special feature picture, "Through the Otowds," April 1. Noras.—Joe Forte and his funmakere enter- tained with three changes, or different bills, week of March 23, at the Attiamtira Billy Fenton, the Irish baritone, mode a hit with bis songs. Jersey City, N. J.—Majestle (F. E. Hen- derson, mgr.) George Evans' "Honey Boy" Min- strels week of March 30. "Bringing Up Father" follows. AoADEiti (F. E. Henderson, mgr.) 'The Kid- nappers," with Polly Holmes, Gordon De Main, Charles Rellly, and the Qrahame Stock Com- pany, week of 30. "Life In the West" next. Monticello (Robinson & Barns, mgrs.)—An- other fine selection of photoplays for week of 30 Include: "Ttie Squaw Man," "Beneath the Czar," "The Lion and the Moose," "The Gangsters," "Great Leap" and "Madame X." BON Ton (Ed. U. Cadu^an, mgr.)—The usual variety and jihotoplays week of 30. Bualness Is One. Oxpbeuu (Anthony Michel, mgr.)—For week of 30: Alexander the Great, Billy "Swede" Hall and company, Honey Johnson, Clayton Drew Play- ers, Oleremont Brothers, and four other acta and special photoplays. Bualness la good. Notes. —Doorkeeper Richard M. Sweeney, 'if the Orpbenm, during tbe occupancy of Mrs. Rpooner, and later at the Broadway, Bayonne, Is hack at his old post, Jim Welcer baring re- signed "Alma, Where Do Yon Live?" by the Lorela Morey stock, la given at the Broadway, Bayonne. week of 30,.. .The Plata, R. A. Bulman, owner and manager, located at SIT West Side Avenue, will open as a picture house In April. The seating capacity will be 500. The house Is E0 by 100 Tbe newly elected officers of 211, B. P. O. Elks, are: Exalted ruler, Joseph B. Payton; esteemed leading knight, Thomas F. Booaey; esteemed loyal knlsht, Louis W. Thomp- son; esteemed lecturing knight, Win. A. Ladue; secretary, Robert McDonald; treasurer, James F. O'Mella: tiler, Bartly Coylei trustee for live years, John H. Smith; delegate to Grand Lodge, Myron 0, Ernst; alternate, Wm. H. Oassld;; teltgates to New Jersey State Organisation, B. P. O. Elks: Joseph B. Payton, William McKtaley and Myron C. Ernst. Newark, N. J.—With (be advent of Spring, moving pictures supplant theatrical performance* at several houses here. Nbwabe: (Geo. W. Bobbins, mgr.)—The sue reel photo-drama "Smashing tho Vice Trust," week of March 30, Instead of "Change," which waa booked. Moving pictures, "From the Manger to the Cross," next week. SHtnuai (Lee Ottolengnl, mgr.)—Pictures pre- vail for the present. For 80 and week, "Tbe Rise and Fall of Napoleon." "The Life of Our Saviour" next week. Pboctob'b (R. 0. Stuart, mgr.)—Continuous performances, with split week bills, Inaugurated for the Summer. Bill SO-AprU 1: Ford's Dan- cing Revoe. "New Year's Eve at the Club," Hayes and Alpolnt, Yvonne, Ben Bernard, Jenkins and Covert, DaJbeanle and company, Wiley, Brax- ton and Carter. For 2-4: Weatworth, Vesta and Teddy, Alien and Dalton, Jim and Esslo Haiel- ton, Gray and La Port, Francla Stevens, and "Rose of the Harem." Ohphich (M. S. Schleslnier, mgr.)—Tbe BrowneU-Stork Stock Co. week of March 30, In "Lulu's Husbands." "Rip Van Winkle" next Miner's Euflbb (Tom Miner, mgr.)—Girls of the Gay White Way 30 and week, with Harry Ward, May Walsh, Mattle Parks, Ed. Jerome, Haute Raymond. Billy Evans, Dan and Estella Barry, Jackie Clark and Elmer Collins appear as special features. Sam Howe's Love Makera next. Washinoton (O. B. Neu, mgr.)—Bill 80-April 1: Gardner and Laurie, Geo. W Knight and com- pany, Mabel and Fried, "From Coney Island to the North Pole." Floyd Mick, and Carleton and Clifton. Victor's Musical Melange will head the bill last half of week. Notbs.— The Lyric Theatre will eliminate vaudeville and offer moving pictures exclusively for the Summer The big benefit to the Or- pheum staff will occur Sunday, April 19. Hoboken, N. J.—Gayety (Theodore Lorch, gen. mgr.) "Lena Rivers," by the Gayoty Stock Co., week of March SO. Eupibb (Wm. F. Fltxgerald, mgr.)—Tbe Tail Girls, with Princess Lnba Meroff, week of 30. The Gayetv Girls follow, Lteio (G. S. Biggs, mgr.)—For 80-April 1: Oecti Dunham. Al. Borer, Roland West's "Side Lights," and Klein Brothers, and Rego. For 2- 4: Gertrude De Mont, Golden and West. Deltor- elll and GUaaandO, the Three Whalena. and Knl- liver Brothers. The special photoplay feature for the week will be "Tbe Pride of Jennfco." Noras.—Lillian L. Green Is musical director at the Lyric A. M. Bruggemann, owner of tbe Empire, thla city, and also In Patersoo, which boose has lately cbanred from variety to pictures, announced that "The House of Bondage" 'trew auch a "mass" of people that he had to appcU to tbe police to bold the public In check ''Pat." at the main door at tbe Empire, is going exten- sively Into the tee business this Summer, with an up-to-date ootat They are handing out a very neat postcard picture of Princes* Lata Meroff, at the Empire this week. 14