The New York Clipper (April 1914)

ArigL~l* THE NU^ YORK CLIPPER. IP You Can Use a Real Comic Song and Don't Depend Upon Smut to Make Your Act Co WHEN FATHER PUT THE PAPER on the WALL Is the Song you need. Cood to open or close your act. »rofoosional Copies Ready. JAOK gjlAMONKY, - - . is* w« a t 48th By JACK MAHONBY Hroet, NEVA/ YORK CITY "THE DUHHY." Hudson (Henry B. Harris' Estate, nigra.) —The Dummy, a comedy In four acts by Harvey J. O'Hlgghie and Harriet Ford, pro- duced Monday evening, April 13, by the Pray IToduclng Co., with Inli cast: i-hal Fisher •^£ B "K ^ Bo i bl Jtm Cocoran John N. Wheeler Walter Babtlng Joseph Brennan Barney Cook . Erneat Trucx '\cnes Meredith. Edith Shayne Trumbell Meredith (Frank Connor Herri Meredith Joyce_ Fair Rose Hart ..Ada Dwyer fplder Hart Edward Ellis 1'at Geognan Joseph Tnohy Sinker Blmonson Charles Mylott Antolue Nicholas Judets 3CIMB8. act I.—Sitting room of a mite la the Hotel Antwerp. New York. Act II.—(Parlor In Hart's gambling house. Four day* later. Act III.—'Hart's bungalow In the Catsktlls. Evening of the next day. Act IV.—Same as Act I. The next after- noon. Time. —The present "The Dummy" la en excellent comedy, pro- duced with a first rate cast and fine scenic Investment Great care has been taken in the matter of detail, and T. Daniel Frawley. who staged the piece. Is entitled to a wor'd of credit In this relation. The play, which starts off at a rapid gait end never slackens up for a minute, treat? of the search of a kidnapped child, the daughter of -vrarrlng parents, who are on the ere of severing the marital tie. They accuse each other of having stolen the little girl, bnt a private detective who la called Into the case, convinces them they are both wrong, and anally locates the missing youngster, chiefly through the aid of a fourteen year old lad engaged to act as a messenger boy by the detective agency, and incidentally, through force of circumstances and native wit. comes through a series of lively adventures with the missing youngster, $10,000 In cash, and a well earned reputation as a sleuth. Plenty of exciting action, well drawn diameters end Interesting dialogue and sit- uations throughout make up for a rather far- fetched story. There are numerous legitimate '-inghs com- ing for the better part from bright repartee and descriptive slang, full of the proper sort of local color. "The Dummy" takes its name from the fact that the lad who Is used as a "stall" by the detective In order to gain his point, is also forced to play the part of a muto throughout several scenes, thus doubly sug- gesting the title. Ernest Truex Is remarkably exact In bis portrayal of th; youthful New York small toy, a part calling for an Intimate knowl- edge of the type. His every mannerism and, t^ove all, the peculiar dialect, which Is abso- lutely right, and which Is so often overdone ky actors who attempt it. Is a cameo-llke re- production of the genuine article. Joseph rirtnnnn, as the detective, was easy and con- vincing. Edward Ellis, as the chief con- spirator, was distinctly human and a delight to the eye and ear aa the not so awfully wicked villain always ready with a cynical rejoinder on the dp of his tongue. Ada Dwyer was excellent as the wife of the kid- napper. She has a keen sense of humor and accepted every opportunity. Joseph Tuohey, as the friend of the kidnappers: Charles ■Mylott, as a bungling crook, and little Joyce Fair, as the child, were excellent. The rest •f the cast were fully up to 'the high stand- ard set by tha principals. The setting?, of which there were three, were accurately suggestive of the Interiors they were supposed to represent. In all, an Interesting and highly enjoyable evening's entertainment. Bex. "MTOMA." Century Opera Home.— Katoma, Vic- tor Herbert's opera, was produced Monday, April 13, with this cast: Katoma Helen Stanley Barbara ., Lena Mason Lieut. Paul Merrill Orvllle Harrold Don Francisco Gilbert Wilson rather Feralta Alfred Kaufman £uan Bautlsta Alvarado.. .Thomas Chalmers Pico Samuel Adams Sagaina Louis D'Angelo fcse Castro Frank Prelsch fbtqulta Albertlna Kascb. f toice Florence Coughlan sergeant Giuseppe Interrante II la probable that the name ot Victor Herbert la responsible for the fact that isatoma" has survived since It was first jresented several seasons ago at the Metro- politan Opera House, for not only Is the ■bretto of Joseph D. Bedding a very trivial affair, but the music is by no means to be «assed with Mi*. Herbert's best efforts. Of the company, Orvllle Harrold, Thomas Ualmers, Glloert Wilson, Alfred Kaufman, •samuel Adams and Helen Stanley were prob- ably the best, while all the rest did accept- ably welL Their efforts, however, were of ■tile avail with the material given them, and the selection of this work by the Messrs. Aoorn as the closing attraction of the season vns not a very happy one. Alfred Szeodrel conducted. When the house closes at the end of the aurrent week It will be turned over to con- tractors for alterations and refurbishing, which Include the addition to the seating sapacity of the house. On the whole the season has been a most jnocetsful one, exceeding the most sanguine wpea of Its projectors, and It has proved •JpacluNvely tfiat grand opera riven In Eng- ash by capable singers and well staged ap- feais to the better class of opera goers. ■ » Empire (Charles Frohman. mgr.)—Maude aaams' present season here wUlthJs week be •larked by a double event—the rounding out « the fifteenth week of "The Legend of aeonora" and the commencement of the first •at twelve "Peter Pan" matinees that Miss Mams will give during the last three weeks ■her New York engagement. Toe Le* ■toa of Leonora" will continue on Wednes- •.y and Saturday afternoons, remaining at ™« aame "me the evening bUl. "Peter Pan" 9 £?:.5 c * ;ea ' on Monday. Tuesday, Thursday a»d Friday afternoons. On Fridays the cur- Jin will not rise until three o'clock, so that s« school teachers and school children may ■Men the theatre In ample season for the seglnnlng of the play. Miss Adams' last ap- syarance Oris season at the Empire will be •W r wire Tin: ocEAFr asd TOO WERE THE 8HOUE." See page five. UNION SQUARE. (BxW KAHN, MOB.) Good business ruled here on Monday, April 18. Taylor and Howard ran number one. (See New Acts.) Pons and Pons, a man and woman, pre- sent a fine gymnastic act They both do pome clever tricks. About the best the man did was to hold a trapeze suspended from his mouth with the girl swinging back and forth on It, while he nung from rings. The little woman was a surprise In the way she picked up her partner, who Is a very weighty person, balanced blm and carried him off stage. She certainly exhibited feats of strength. It Is a dandy act. George N. Brown and company. (See New Acts.) Kenny and Clark, society dancers, do the Argentina Tango, Hesitation and Maxlxe Brazilian nicely. Adelc Blakeley sang four songs, hot didn't go very well Monday. The Estelle Sisters open with a song which could be eliminated, as the girls have poor singing voices. This Is followed by a good acrobatic dance. Their big number, "Jay Dance*' of Virginia and Paul, Is exceedingly clever. Both girls dance this number grace- ful!/ and artistically. Marie Bair and company offer a sketch of three men and two women. There isn't much to the act except a quartette of two girls and two men, which they seem to fea- ture. Margie Hackett sang four songs. Margie tried hard, but ehe wasn't there. Cabaret would be better for Oils young lady than vaudeville now. Leonard and Wood, bwo men doing a Jew* ish act, went fairly weil. Nichols and Oliver were seen in a singing, talking and dancing act bU. Manhattan Opera Home.—Mme. Pav- Iowa demonstrated conclusively her wonder- ful drawing powers as an attraction last week at the Manhattan. Holy Week and poor business are usually synonymous, but In this instance Pavlowa proves the exception to the rule. The entertainment, divided Into three parts, consists entirely of pantomime and dancing, all of which Is of the highest degree of excellence. The supporting com- pany are well chosen artists of conceded ability In their respective lines of effort. As the foremose exponent of the art of classical Terpsichore the star ably sustained her well earned reputation, danclug with unapproach- able grace and marvelously supple agility. Her first number, carrying a slight story told in pantomime, entitled "La Halte de Cava- lcrfe." offered several opportunities for the display of Pavlowa's admitted genius In toe dancing. M. Novikoff and M. Cacchetl also were much in evidence They are both fin- ished artists. "The Invitation to the Dance," with a musical setting by Weber, the second number, was notable for fine ensemble work. The costumes of the period of 1830 were gu&lnt and accurate. The third portion ot the program, consisting of a series of diver- tissements, contained plenty of life and sparkle, with an added touch of variety In the way of a gavotte, danced to the music of Llnke's "Glowworm," by Mme. Pavlowa and M. Berge. The costumes were of the Dlree- tolre period, and, while remarkably accurate, seemed strangely up to date. Likewise the gavotte, which contained numerous steps made familiar in the present tango and hesitation craze, possibly proving. Inasmuch as this dance was representative of a period long past, the truth of the old saying, "there Is nothing new under the sun." Mme. I'nvlowa's second and last week began April 13. Bex. Huxamersrtein'a.—BUI announced for week of April 18: Hort M. Burger, Bob Fishery Itoot and White, Bert Melrose, Kath- leen Clifford Roberta Menges Tearle, Grace Van Studdlford. Fisher and Green, Harry Fox and Yancsl Dolly, A. Baldwin Sloane and Grace Field, Maude Lambert and Ernest Hall, Ed. Hayes and company, Jones and Sylvester, Samson and Samson, and pictures. Manhattan Opera House (Frank O. Miller, mgr.) — 1'avlowu will close a two weeks engagement here Saturday night, April 18. Guy Bates Post will succeed, opening a four weeks' engagement 20. West End (M. South, mgr.)—Guy Bates l'ost, la 'Omar, the Tentmaker." is the attraction for the week, with Howard Thurston, magician, to follow. Keith's Harlem Opera House (H. Swift, mgr.)—Motion pictures of the latest are attracting crowded hoows at all tiroes. Kelth'a AlbamTbra (C. Saunders, mgr.)— The bill: Gertrude Hoffmann and company, Bank- off and Girlie. OhrU. Richards, Jack Kennedy and company, Mlgnon, Dnrrell and Conway. Went- wortb, Vesta and Teddy. Proctor'* One Hundred and Twenty- fifth Street (Wm. A. Matthews, mgr,)—Kor this week: Joe Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, Bobby WaltUour and the Princeton Sisters, Mys- terious Evelyn, Meyer Harris and company. Suw and Packard, Johnson and Orane, Koefe and Doth, Herbert Lloyd and company, Ame'a. Ralph Cam- •Dings and company, Gorman and West, Vote, Corlnne Snell and company. Four Musical Kings, Golden and Clark. Brooklyn, X. Y.—Academy (F. 0. Edaall, mar.) concerts, musical entertainments. lectoras, etc. Dora Keen's lectures on "Adventure in Alaska" are proving very Interesting, and draw- lng large crowds on Saturday evenings. The four- teenth and last nrirht ot Metropolitan Ojtera Co- la announced for Tuesday evening, April 21. Montauk (Edw. Trail, uip.)—"Kverywooian" this week. Adolf Phlllnp'a German Co. week ot 20. Majestic (John B. Fierce, mgr.)—Robert B. St an tell this week. The Prtnoess Players week of 20. Bboadwat (Leo O. Teller, mgr.)—Mabel and Edith Taliaferro, In "Toon* Wisdom," this week. "Ewnrwoman" week of 20. Da Kalb (1 Fluplujnn, mgr.)—"Little Women" this week. "The Tramc" week of 20. Obphscm (Benedict ELatt, mar.)—BUI week of 13: 8am and Kitty Morton, Olara Morton. Paul Morton and Naomi Glaas. "Should a Woman Tell?" Mrs. Orne ITurbn and company. Kit-ting's animals, Ishlkaws Japs. Big City Four, El Rey Slsten. Bosbwiok (William Maaaod. mar.—Dill week of 13: Adele Rttcble. Orford'a elephants, Fred Ardath, Morris and Allen. Boland suit Bolts, De Witt. Bams and Torrance, Pederscn Brother*;. Cadets de Oatcofrne. and Gere and Belancy. Baton (Geo. Schenck, mgr.)—Los*'* vaude- ville, chanted twin weekly, also the latest photo- plays- Bill 18-18: Fmnell and Tyson. Edgar Atehlnjon Ely and company, Delmote and Licit, and Wanda, two to fill. For 16-13: Charlotte St. Elmo, Fa gen and Byron, John B. Byraer and com- pany. Baydn, Burtin and Bayda, roar Readings, two to flU. ■HAi.arer (M. B. Baie. tnrr.l—Mlnlifore muilcal onmefl'ea. together with vaudeville and the latest photoplays. BnoroBD (Geo. A. WcIVrralt msr.)—Vaudeville and toe Isteet photoplays. The program Is changed twice weekly. Fulton (A. M. Lightoa. mgr.)—Vaudeville. changed twice weekly, la drawing: capacity b osses. BUI 18-16: Lew Wells. Medlln, Clarke and Tom**. Mlddleton, Speilmever and company. Polly Prim, Nip and Tut*, one to OIL Foe 14-18: Obas. Leonard Fletcher, Boyt and Warden, Ed- Sir Atoolnaon Ely and company, Jim and Betty oran, Jungnun Family, one to nil. Spubsbt (Wm. Bheehy. mgr.)—Loew's vaude- ville continues to big bouses. The program ts changed twice weekly. BUI 13-15: Uascb Slsten, Herman Lleb and company, Louise Mayo, four to Oil. For 1(1-18: McMshon and Maine. ''Between Trains" Brady and Uahoae-r, Nip and Tuck, three to nil. Olikiic (Herman Wacke, mgr.)—Continuous vaodevUle and pictures. Lindsn (A. B. Sehwarti. mgr.)—The latest photoiilays and vaudeville. Columbia (A. Slchel. mgr.)—Vaudeville and mo vine pictures. Dill 13-15; Ell Dawson, Marine Bemlngton and picks, Bartell and Rose. Wood Bros., two to tilt. For 16-18: Morris and Draoley, Lew Kltsglblnn, J. 0. Lewis and company, toe Tnrleytt. two to All. Comsdt (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaude- ville. Folli (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaude- ville. Roial (Marcus Loew, mgr.)—Photoplays and vaudeville. Fifth Avnxoa IK. B. Saxe, mgr.)— Motion pictures and vaudeville. Jokbs (U. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudeville and ■ busies. Lidbitt (John A. Zero, mgr.)—The latest pho- toplays and vaudeville. Bill 13-15- Lambert and I'errln. FuTcelta Bros., Morrta and Besaley, Kalph Edwards, one to fill. For 10-18: Amorna and Mulrey, Leonard and Dempsey, "Line of No He- alatnncc," Herbert and Dennis, and Oenlson and Nelson. Oxroan (Geo. J. Weiss, m,rr.)— Tho lateat pho- toplays and vsndevjlle. GtTsrr (William Wollfolk, mgr-)—Vaudeville and pictures. CasscBm (Al. Trahera, mgr.)—/The Crwcent Stock Oo. present "Offlccr 000" this week. 'Her Own Way" next. Gbanii (Louis Barr, mgr.)—Tho Grand Opera Howe Stock (X>. present ^The Blindness cf Vir- tue" this week. "Tuo Little Church Around the Corner" next. Stab (M. J. Joyce, mgr.)—The Watsw Sisters this week. Glrla from Happjlond week of 20. Emfibb (J. H. Curtln. mgr.)—Columbia Bur- Iesquers this week. Watson Slaters' Show week or 20. Casino (Chas. Daniels, mgr.)—Ginger Glrla this week. Belles of Beauty Row week of 20. GssaNroiNT (Lew Parker, mgr.)—The Green- point Btock Co. present "Stop Thief" Ibis week. ''The Fatal Wedding" week of 20. GoTHiM (James MacCurdy. mar.)—The Mac- Cunly Players present "The Littlest Rebel" tbla week. "The Girl That Goes Wrong" week of 20. WanwioK (Ambrose Miller, mgr.)—Vaudeville and photoplays. DurritU).—Latest photoplays. Notes.— The "Lee Miserable*" photoplay is hooked for the Academy of Maslc at an early dale Bnrntun ft Bailey will ahow at the Itldcenrood Circus Grounds week of 20 Corse 1'ayton's Columbia Theatre, at Far Bockairay, Is the new borne of the Corse Payton Stock Co., which is presenting "The Oornmuters" this week. 8ihos advertising In last week's issue of Tus Cupi-BB, Manager Bam II. Young, of Young's Gar- den, Terre Bnute, Ind., has decided to build a new front and entrance to his popular Summer theatre, In oonseo.aence of which the opening wHl be delayed to about Jane 14 or 21. The new front and entrance will make one of the prettleit buildings on the street, and wlU coat about $12,000. Noras from Prof. Miller's Medicine Show.— Bive not closed for holidays, Lenten season, storms or floods. One solid year of work. April 20 go under tents again for a six months' run. Roater of show: Prof. G. M. Miller, proprietor end manager; Hattle Faust, Baby Elwllda Faust, John Nolan, W. H. Logan, Bather DewUh and John Etwilder. We all look for Tub Old Ha- luble from week to week. OUBBNoa Auskihob writes: "I am now with the Eaatern road ahow for Chrlaty Electric Fea- tures, playing Wisconsin and Iowa, I will be business manager for his two-car vaudeville abow, under canvas. In May. NOTICE W han •W iring Adv-arttstrmenta to THE CLIPPER, also wire remittance. Siu. RiiNFELD writes: "Bare gone Into part- nership with my brother-in-law, Gas Goorman. Will put out three shows. Bave pat In every- thing new bnt the name. Joe Splegeiberg. of Greenwood's Theatrical Agency, Atlanta. Oa., will handle oil three, beginning with the Fall season on. The roster includes: Jack Mitchell, Ed. McCarthy, Barry Buckley, Janet Browning, I lllian St. Clair, Mae Lally, Grace Vernon, Qu- ale Vernon. Harold Dixon, musical director. Eo. F. Resit will produce "Stisl." "What Ersar Mimistbb Knows." rcently pro- duced by the Orescent Players, with Bonier LInd In the leading role, it Is announced, will be given u regular New York production In the Fall, under the title of "The Man of Yesterday." David Bblasco will present Janet Beecber In a new play, entitled, "What's Wrong!" by Freder- ick Ballard, at the National. Washington, May 4. The play may oomo to the llelasco tbla seanou. "It Para to Aovsbtiss" will premiere at lbs Apollo, Atlantic City, April 27, with Ruth Shepley In the leading role, assisted by Louise Drew, Kthel Msy Davis. Belcn Crane, Dorothy Fot. Grant Mitchell. M. J. Sullivan. Ban Johnson, George Schaeffer, Fletcher Harvey. Daniel Day and Thomsa Emory. Fbahcbh Fiblds, daughter of Lew Fields, has announced her engagement to a young banker. "Ths Misacus" will b* presented In New York by Dr. rollmoeller, next Fall, probably at the Madison Square Garden. 1'babl, Sindxlah, who has been the movie atar ot (he Path* Company, succeeded Louise Dreaaer In "Potash ft Perlmuttcr," at the Cohan Theatre, April ID. la the daytime ahe will continue to act for the aims. "Tt» Araz." s new play, by Blcbard Harding Davis and Jules Bckert Goodman, Is to be pre- sented neat season, with Elaine tUminerstsui In ths leading tote. Mixers r. Hosts, who managed "Ths Spend- thrift" os the Stair ft Havlln tins this season, haa Joined Arvin'a Associate Players, st the Ly- ceum Theatre, Indianapolis, tor the Summer sea- son. Masai, S. Ksioimrrr, author of "The Warn- ing," has ooaplsted s new comedy drains. "Ths Broken Butterfly," toe Louise Browne, the popu- lar lead Hut lady of the Bdward Doyle Stock 00. Manager Do/Is has spared no expense to make tbla production the flnest In Ms repertoire. TBS "At the Cabaret" Co. Includes Bob Greer, Arthur Lines, Arthur Jackson, W. 8. Dais, Tillls "bepberd, Hasel Lang-ford, Linda May Bocbelle and Ed. Cannon. Oi.ivns E. UmsoBT.L, of the Western "Within the Law" Co., which baa been playing In ths Southern States for paat three months, wss given a abort vacation week of April 0 and spent It at his home In Elgin, III., sad with Chicago friends Mr. Blnadell rejoined bla company st Ls Fayette. Ind., Sunday 12. They expect to close their season In Jon*, In Canada. "IP I WKIIK TUB OfBAI ASTD YOU WKKE TIIK 8IIOHE.'* See page five. IHE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION ION 165 Performances at the laSalle Theatre, Chicago, of SEPTGIBEfi lORfl THS MOST TALKED OF MUSIC AT COMEDY EVER SEEN Of THIS MUSICAL COMEDY HOUSE 50 Talented People Tangoing Themselves to Popularity As "HBi'TKwnBK HOItlf" hai been duly copy rlghird under the heading of Hasleol and Dramatic Compoaltlona, which eowera all forma of entertainment, including Motion Flctnras, vre therefore notify nil people that anv In- frliig-nient ofany deacrtpllost on Title,Haste, Dialogue, Lyric, Dances or Umlnoa will be. proaecnted to the fullest extent of ths law ED. W. ROWLAND, EDWIN CLIFFORD, GEO. N. NICOLAI, Sole Owners, Maionio Tempi* Bldg., CHICAGO. 1493 Broadway, NEW TORS Book and Lyrics by ARTHUR GILLRglMR, Mn.lr by AUBREY 8TATJFFRU Dances by VIUGIL BErTISBTT. Flva Companies will be sent oa tonr covering all territory next season. Wanted for Permanent Stock, Six Companies Host net and hsve Wardrobe. Ono show open a companies to open June 1st, Address May 4th Five. CENTRAL THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, IV OIAIV A THEATKK Marlon, Ind. FIRST-CLASS LEADING WOMAN For two bills a week -Stook. Must tie young, good appoaranoo, exoellont wardrobe, capable of play. log Tematllo Lines of Lends. (Jive fan particulars, height, ago, olc. Head Into photo, wlilcli will be returned. Otiier useful people, write. HAHVBY D. Ulllt. Wnjeatlo Thentre, Rocmtord, 111. ANGELL'S COMEDIANS' WANT QUICK OOOD GENERAL BUfUNRSg MAI* with HiixHultl«s. MAN for JUVENILES and LIGHT COMEDY with Specialties and Horn in Band. CLARINET for D. and O. hong engagement. Bare money. El). C. flTJTT, Monroe, ha. WANTED FOR ALLEN STOCK GO. FEATURE LEADING MAN Hast bo tall, have good wardrobe and appearance. Single ongagsinunt only. Also wsnt QKNEHAI, BUSINESS MAN with Bpeclaltlus, EKOKNUK with Bpcclaltlos, (Tuam preferred) with Double and Single Specialties. All linos write. For No. 2 Show. JAOK ALLKN, Address this wsek llucxten Theatre, Elk tut rt, Ind. Week April 3D Pern, Ind. NEIL HENA LEADS, INGENUES, HEAVIES AND JUVENILES Good Wardrobe, Appearanee and Ability, Address NEIL H10KBY. Pen. Pel., Petersburg. Va, PARTNER ^Pt^FORMER With Tent Outnt by Comedy Team with Other Specialties. I have M. V. Outfit, Including films. I operate same. Good territory In viow for week stands. Address ORAUAH ,00 oarrlson St., Pateraon, N. I tliTI W HAT THEY ALL SAY 1 NEW YORK CLIPPER, GENTLEMEN I Oar nd. in THE OLD RELIABLE of last week brbnotht aa snore than ixood results, and we are very much pleased with what it did tor as. Tbatiklnsr yon for the service of snob • stood paper, we ore, alneerely yours, ALLEN A KBNNA, Elite Theatre, Rome, On. GENTLEMEN 11 bave another business proposition Hint loolci very Rood, and I cannot stive my time to ns much vaudeville wrltlUK as I have linndlcd In the pnst. Want to any that darlns- tae time I advertised In THE CLIP- PER, now over tour years, I have nlwaya been courteously and more tbna fairly treated. Aa for the adver- tising and the results, will any that my CLIPPER ad. is tha only one I have carried, and it has always n-lven sne more work tban I could handle, Youra very truly, R. L, JENNE, GENTLEMENi I wish to thank yon for the manner In which you handle your advertising?. Although we are very amnll advertisers la your Jour. rial, we dad It very profitable and pre very much pleased with the neat appearing ails., and, furthermore, we do aot receive a bill for *IRc. or ROc. «tra every time we inaert an ad. In THE CLIPPER. Thanking; you for Pant favors, I am, youra very truly. O. W. CHRISTY. WAHTED Dramatic Stook Co*s ALIO Vaudeville Acts Heller's Circuit of Street Hallway Parks Having Vaudeville, Dianuttlo Block and Musical Omticdy Oo's. Address H. RUDY HELLER 601 Keith's Tlitmtru lilng., Philadelphia, I'a. WA IM T E D BAND ACTORS s*OR PALING'S PLAYERS Under Canvas. To noon Msy 20. Tall tattling Man. Man for Heavies and Oeneral IiuhIuuhh, Pianist; all to doulilo Band. Juvonllo Woman, capable of playing tasds and ilcsvles; must lie tail. HUtoull ilrst letter. Psy your own. Wock Mgr., Unnlaertown, Pa, stands. AL. PALING, MsLvitr O. Winhtock, promoter of the pro- posed new moving picture tinsitre oa the Fsrrell quarter Mock at Park and 8Urk Streets, Portland, Ore., announces thst tho Elans and specifications of the building will e ready for contractors' Inspection early next month, and thst the contract wilt be let as soon thereafter ss possible with g view to liavlng tha nlsrhoitse ready for opening early Tn the Fall. Ms. and Mas. Vuhon C'aktlw were s special feature it the Clertnout Haute de Lute, Brooklyn, April 10. WVANTED Entertainers for Clubs, Cabaret, Private Parties, Drawing Room Can use Colored Quartet doing specialties; also Piano Player, Pictures. Other Musicians commu- nicate at onoe. 0BPHBU8 AMUHEMKNT IICREAu*, MoVey Bldg., Wilmington, Del. BAR PERFORMERS WANTED CRNE3T AL.VO 1803Morth KedsloAv.,CHICAGO, ILL. LEAII TO PLAY CfllBBtv-^e c 0 yc'ft h,ed 'ilmes Slves chords and complete Inatructions fur rupro- uclngon the piano In tho beautiful, great tall tones Ot ths famous old cathedral towers of Europe any melody common to Chime* l'ost- paid. 12c. lOfortl.OO. Hitilsfactlon guaranteed. BWIfia MUSIC CO., IIWI Prospect Ave., Clevelaod, Ohio. WAWTtfTl OROANIZHD TABLOID CO. W All 1 StU cist, Ave or six; or musical 8110W, I fnrolshcoinpli'ie outfit. Tent Ctrnlvtl flood Chance. WHHTTRN, Boat o, Davis, f, Date. WANTED-For Work Bros. •TBI* HIOIITb" HHOW. Hand Adorn. Itov UjHllks and Parson ItotmrUi write. AdilrcHn II, K. MOLlib, 1039 Centrsl Ave., North Topcka, Rhus.