The New York Clipper (June 1914)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

■..*■ '.:■» 8 THE lSTE ! W r Y0EK CI^IPPERi June 20 THE NEW YORK OLIPPEE Founded In 1853. - ■ THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (United norsiarois. ALBERT J. BOBIE sTdttorul AHD Bcbihrbs Uiiuon. NEW YORK, JUNE 20, 191*. Entered Jim* 24. 1879, it tbe Poit Office it New York. N. Y., ■• second data matter, under the act ot March 8, 1879. RATES. Advertisements—$2.80 per Inch, tingle column. Advertisements set wltu border, 10 per ct. eitri. SUBSCRIPTION. On* year, la »Jtince, $4; six toon tbi. 82; three roontbi, 81. Canada and foreign pottage extra. Single copies Hill be Mat, postpaid, on receipt of 10 erst*. Onr Terms are Caub. TBE OLIPPKB !■ lamed every WEDNESDAY. The Fonai Closing; Promptly on . Tuesday, Ot 10 A. II. I'leiae remit by express money order, ebeck, r. O. onler or regiatered letter. All citli encloaed with letter la at ritk ot tender. Addre«s All ' Communication* to THB NEW YORK CLIPPER, •T Writ 28tU Street, New York. Tel. 2274-Madlaon. J>t(lMl'.ret CaUe AJdien, " AOTB QRITT." THB WESTERN BUREAU ot Tub CLirrn la located tS Room 808, Aaliland Clock, Chicago. Warren A. 1 ttrlck, manager and correspondent. TOT CLIPFBB CiN BB OBT .11*10 WHOLESALE AKD icrin, at our agents, Daw's Hteanulilp Agency, 17 Green Street, Charing Gross Road, toudou. W. (X. England; Brentano's nets depot, 37 Avenue de l'Opcra Paris, France; Manila (look and Hta- twnery Co.. 128 Fscolta. Manila, I'. I.; Gordon & notch, 128 Pitt Street, Sydney, N. 8. W, Australia. ANSWERS T O CORRE SPONDENTS. CARDS, I. P. A. Botiora.—Any straight flush eonatl- totes what la sometimes called a rural flush. The latter term finds no place la any standard author- Ity on the game of poker, ' VAUDEVILLE BiTsT BT BIO. .Miitci'8 Loew opens at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, next Saturday night, a big vaude- ville bill, fireworks and 'motion pictures at aitlar prices, and will continue nightly for iqc'o of season. Tins cigars were great, Wardell; enjoyed every one of them. I.b Roy and C An ill, still going big on the two-a-day. Playing Keith's, Cincinnati, this week. To mm* Is on the war path again. Barry Bailey, manager Keith's Bronx, In Intro- ducing Tom Gillen (who is this .week playing the Globe, Philadelphia} last week to a Bronx politician, said: ''Meet my old friend, Tom Olllen. This Is the only Irishman in the llronx who lives above the first floor. All the rest are Janitors." Tom, took excep- tion to this remark, claiming there was an- other Irishman in the Bronx who Uvea on the third floor, and bis name is Hike Mc- Nultv. Why can't they leave we sons ot Old Iroland alone, Tommy. They always want to pick on us. I'bbtt* Edna Ricfiardsox played Proc- tor's Albany, last week, and received nice notices from the "press." ' Evelyn CcNNlNOHAJf, who 1b now ploying the Loew time, and doing a good "single, has signed to go out as soubrette of the Ben Welch show of the Columbia Amusement Co. Lewis and Dody'b new show on the Co- lumbia ' wheel, the Million Dollar Dolls, Is going to be & corker, from all reports. Chapine, French prima donna from the Opera Comlque, Paris, also late feature of John Cort's "Rone of Panama," has started on the Marcus Loew circuit, . Jebsifi Brant Rtim.ino and her Queen's Own Scottish Highlanders, while playing the new Elghly-flrst Street Theatro last week created some attention around Broadway, riding in her 60 h. p. Packard with her part- ners, In full costumes, and a banner on ooth eldes of tbe car. A good bit of show adver- tising, which 'brought results, Marie and 'Billy Hart, who were the added attraction at Keith's, Washington, last week. Id thelr.well known mind reading act, were a decided hit, as they always nrewhere they play. This closed for them a moat suc- cessful season, and they are now spending a much needed vacation at their farm in Jersey, where they will stay until opening on the U. B. 0. In September. Siikhdy Pbkbbody Pabk, at Newport, will open for the season June 20, with eight vaudeville and novelty acts. Scorr, Cbosby and Puolia went big at Union Square last week. New 'Britain this week. Itt tub sudden death of Wtlfle Hammer- stcln lOBt week the entire vaudeville world was greatly shocked. Willie ,as he was familiarly known 'by all his friends, was one of the greatest of vaudeville managers, and his death wNI be deeply felt for some time to come. The question now is what will be- come of Ilnjmncratein'B Victoria ? The the- atrical world woke up one morning several Scars ago and found that tho great Percy [, Williams houses hnd been taken over by B. P. Keith. Well, the Victoria—Hstrungo things happen these days, Anthony and Rosa, tho well known "wop" act, havo signed with tho United to Sicn, In ■September. Jack Anthony leaves ils week for his country home at Knowlcs- 'Villa, to spend -his vocation, while Ross leaves for his borne town, the place of good beer from the wood, Cincinnati, for a rest. .iDelpiiino and Dklmora will close their vaudeville season shortly. Delphlno "will put on a new net in tho Fall, with another part- ner, as his wifo (his present partner) will retire from tbe stage after twenty years' steady work. IIallen and BvnT, after showing their act at tho Union Square first half of last week, ■were booked .by Joseph Smith over the Pontages circuit, opening at Winnipeg this week. Tub orchestra and stage hands at the Bed- ford received their two weeks' notice last week. Non-union crow for the Summer. Tho bouse Is booked by the Fox Booking Office. Mar Francis, the fashion plate girl, head- lined at the Qrecley Squore Inst week. Sho Is the big feature at the St James and Or- ipbetim. Boston, this week. The management of both houses have special paper out for this clever young lady, and have billed her like a circus. 'Smith. Cook and Marie Brandon received offers from Europe through the Marlnolll oAIccb, which they will in all probabl'ltv accept. Mario Is particularly anxious to cross the pond, oh she save: "Now I have a chance to got a husband." Phincrbr Indita has neovered from her recent onukc bite, and will bo seen la her new act shortly, .Mojtsis and Parks going blfger every day o« the Lei.* Circuit. ^ ■ Hawthorns and e.nolis will be seen to a new act shortly. Webb and Burns a riot at the Brighton Beach Thtetre last week. OrctLi DcNTiAat going great on the United time up In New England. Gbacb Doylb has bad several offers from burlesque managers for next season, but hasn't decided what she will do as yet Max Holms And MaME Brandon holding dairy scandal meetings last week. Both working Donets' Field this week. One of the features at the Union Square every week Is pretty Dot Rice. Catch her somo time la the boa office., Tin Cheat Al. Esro and Paul opened ot the Unique. Minneapolis, Minn., June 7, for a tour of the Loow Wescrnt Circuit, mooting with great eucess. He Is doing a new fin- ish ot catching ten cannon, balls on tbe back of his neck, in five seconds, the balls being tbrown from a steel trop. «'» • MAUDE PARKER RE-SIGNED FOR "OLD KENTUCKY." Maude Park?r and Harry Moore recently closed a most socccjsful season with A. W. Dingwall's production of "In Old Kentucky," and have pur- chased a new PopedJartford touring car, In which they are motoring about tbe East, waking the beautiful home of Miss Parker's parents in Brook- line Mass., their rendezvous. Sir, and.Mrs. Moore will return to their bunga- low at Freeport, L. I., about the first of August, where they will rest preparatory to beginning re- hearsals for "Old Kentucky." Miss Parker play- ing the star raft. whUe Mr. Moore will again portray the mountaineer. 4 ■ » COLONIAL CHANGES BANDS. The lease of the Colonial Theatre, in Newark, N. J., formerly managed by Julius Cahn, baa been secured by Messrs. Twoomey A Demarra, of tbe Nickel Theatre, of that city. At present nothing definite bss been decided aa to the future policy of tbe theatre, but It la probable that high class road abowa and a first class stock company will be tbe attraction. The theatre will be therouchly renovated dur- ing tbe Bummer month* and will open early in September. OUT OF TOWH HEWS Portland, He,—Jefferson (Julius Cahn, mgr.) tbe Jefferson Htock Co. present "Forgiven," June 16-20. with Joseph Lawrence and Margaret Pitt, In tbe leading roles. Tbe Summer garden, which proved so popular last season as a recreation place between the acta, opened 15. Knrn'B (I. M. Moshcr, mgr.)—Hill 15-20: yiarry Bcrcsford and company, Julia Curtis, Lasky'a "Tbe Aurora of Light," Knapp and Oor- nalla, Paul retching and company, Craig and Over- liolt, and Prevett anil Merrill company. Naw Pcutland (M. 0. Blomenberz, mgr.)— Vaudeville end motion pictures. BUI 13-17: The DchnonLs. Jennings and Wilton. Tyson and Bar- bour. Smllletta Sisters, and Fred W. Morton. Bill 18-20: Billy Nlckevson, tho Dancing Bhaws, Nov- eldo Duo, May Melville, and Billy and Eflle Hall. Qdeblt's (James W. Ureely. mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pictures. BUI 15-17: Ted and Otar* Steele, Clair Sidney and Davis Bros. Bill 18-20: Fox and Fcale's Circus, Webber, and Marie Stew- art A Co. Gaps, Oafs Cottaqs Park (Royster A Dudley, mgrs.)—Tbe Royetor-Dudley Opera Co. opened the Summer season here, 15 presenting "The Rose Maid" under tbe stage direction ot James Darl- ing. Tbe leading musical comedy successes will be presented from week to week throughout tbe scamo, Tbe artists Include: Louise Mink, Alfred De Ball, James Uarrod, Osborn Clemson. Marie Horjran, Avlta Sanchea, William Pruette Jr., Ben Grlnnell, Lily Mallot, Marcella Albns, and other veil-known |>eople, making op a company of twen- ty-five, Frank W. Stlnson Is the OTChertrsal direc- tor. An interesting feature will be tbe special modern dunce matinees each Tuesday, when In- struction will be given tho patrons free. Cab co (Oarl Scran ton, mgr.)—-Motion pictures. Bio Nickel (Win. E. Reeves, mgr.)—Motion rHetnre features week of 15 Include: "One of Our Glrla," "The Dose's Talisman" and "Tbe Mutual Weekly." Bunas (p. D. Leader, mgr.)—Motion picture features week of 15 Include: "The Lure of Mil- lions," "The Adventures of Kathlyn," "Tbe Per- ils of Pauline" and "The Hand of Destiny," Notes. —Tbe Gem Then ire. Peaks Island, under the management of John B. Bishop, opened for the e-enson, 18, with moving pictures Band con- certs are given at Grveuwood Garden, Peaks Isl- and, Sunday afternoons. I.onlsvllle, Ky. — Fontaine Ferry Park (Hurry Bllger mgr.) the 825,000 swimming pool was opened at this nark June 8. Natlello'a Band fentnres veek of 14. Fontaine Fkriy Park Theatre (Harry Blbrer, mgr.)—Tbla theatre Is enjoying the biggest bus)- lies* of its career. BUI veek of 15: Florence Tcmpc-et and company, Hopkins Sisters, Peratkoff and Rose, McCormlck and Wallace, and Loughllu's dogs. Rirsumsw Park (Lorn eimon. mgr.)—i'rof. Cook's Band, Senorl, St. Clare and Mairjle Fran- cis are features week of H. Senninob' Park (G. Sennlngs, mgr.)—Gutter- man's Band, Scharf and Roiuser are features week of 14. Woodlawn Park (F. Perkins, mgr.)—Band concerts end motion pictures. National (Lee Goldberg, mgr.)—"A Million Okl" featuring film week of 14. Keith's (J. L. Weed, mgr.)—"Mr. Barnes of iNew York" featuring week of 14. ■Majestic (L. Dlttmar, mgr.)—"Matte; Mind" lYiktuTlug Tieek of 14. Novelty (S. Levenson, mgr.)— "Wlfa" featur- ing week of 14. IIii'FoonoiiB (Max L. Simon, mgr.)—"Coat adrift In tho South Sea" featuring week of 11. OariiHuu (A. h>mifly, mgr.)—'The Call of tbe , Tribe" featuring week of 14. CavsTAL (M. Swltow, mgr.)—"The Angel of tbe Gulch" featuring week of 14. Oasino (A. Kcnhey, mgr.)—"Life's Lottery" featuring reek of 14. Columbia (A. Kenney, mgr.)—"The Miler Brothers" featuring week of 14, Angnsln. Ga.—Gram) (B. B. Tant mgr.) during the week of June 8 "Oreatlou" pictureu, school commencements and socletr vaudeville (lo- cal) were the attraction!. Harold Basse!!, with Muaitgomery and Stone the past season, was ou the vauuevlle program, and went big with several songs. liuoo iK. J. Sparks, mgr)—Lewis and Like presented "The Country Girl." which Is unques- tionably one of Uie best of offerings seen at tbe house this year. From Augusts the conmiiuy went to Chicago, and from there start a tour of the West on the Pantagea' time. Casino i k. L. Bensen, mgr.)—During week ot 8 tbe Gollcnsieln Musical Ounedy 0» offrrul "l.litle Miss Ncbody" and "Moonshiner's Daugh- ter." Modjbhka, Donita and Dbeamland, motion pic- tures only. Atlanta, Gn.—nijou (H. L. De Give, mgr.) Jowell Kelly Co. preseuted "Why Girls Lesve Home" to excellent business. June 8-13. "A l>e«perate Chance" 15-20. Ltrio (IB. L. Oardosa, nujr.)—LucUlo La Vrne Stock Oompaay. Mill (A. K. Jouo, mgr.)—Burlesqae, "Patsy's T^ol>blc•,•■ 8-13. American (J. 11. Daniel, mgr.)—Tableaux and "Pictures. Heath end company, Frank Tunny and company continued 15-20. Bontta (Geo. Campbell, mgr.)—Tableaux sod pictures. Peter J. Smith and company 15-B0. Qrand (H. U De Give, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pictures. , I'lara (J. M. Baldwin, mgr.)—Tableaux and pictures. MoNTooatRRT and VAUDBTTa—Pictures. Dnblln, Ga^-Berthe (Barry P. Dlggs, mgr.) IS <isrk. CStstal Palacb (narry P. Daggi, mgr.)—Mov- ing picture* and Parrls Bros. June 1840. Mnakosree, Okla. — Broadway (D. Myers, mgr.) tJeatJe Dainty Player* week 3 June 7. Yalb <a L. BrlMon. birt.)— Cotton pictures. Gaibtt tH. I. Uoddard, mgr.)—Musical com- NoTBo—Besalo Dainty Playem evened June 7, MELODY LANE BT JACK XVWARM. "AFTER THE BALL" A HOVIE FEATURE. Cbas. K. Harris' tremendous hit. "After the Ball," has been dramatized by Mr. Har- ris, and will be shortly shown in motion pic- tures in one of the leading New York theatres. . It is said Jhat Mr. Harris has wrltcn a beautiful story, and the expense In producing it hos been enormous. Mr. Harris also Intends to have all of his successful congs produced hi motion pictures In the tuture- joe McCarthy not with broadway. Joe McCarthy caused '«a little sensation lost week when It became known that he bad resigned from the Broadway Music Corp. It seemed to be an established fact In mu- sic circles that Jos was a fixture with the above firm. The reason for his leaving could not be learned. MRS. THEO. MORSE IN ATLANTIC CITY. D. A. Esrom (Mrs. Theo. Morse), who re- cently went to Atlantic City for a rest. Is enjoying tbe sea breezes, and expects to re- turn with several new ones. PRATT TAKING REST. •Paul Pratt piano man in -the Chicago office of Leo Feist Is taking a short vacation at Boy View, Mich. A NEW HILLS' BALLAD. . L. Wolfe Gilbert and Kerry Mills have last completed a now high class balled, called "My Kingdom of Love," .which looks like the real goods. •'ISLE D'AMOVR'S" REAL SUCCESSOR. Notwithstanding the many conflicting statements, "Beautiful Boscs," Earl Carroll and Anotal FrledlanuVs latest ballad, Is with, out question tbe real and only Dona Tide suc- cessor to Mr. Carroll's masterpiece, "Isle- D'Amour." Every singer whi sang thelaat named-piece Is now featuring "Beautiful Roses," and if It keeps up its present gait will far surpass "Isle D'Amour.' r The lyrics tell a beautiful story of America's favorite flower, and tbe melody Is said to be the best that Mr. 'Fried-* land ever composed. , RBHICK BUYS PALEY MUSIC CO. The Herman Palejr Matlc Co. was bought out by Jerome H. Remlck & Co. last week. Mr. Pa ley Is reported to have also signed with the firm. STERLING STILL A FREE LANCE. Andrew Sterling, who resigned from ihe Harry Von Tilzer Music Co. several weeks ago, has not as yet signed with any of tbe other 'publishers. His leaving the Von Tilzer concern was a big surprise to his many friends, as he bad been connected with the above firm for the past ten years. SET THIS TO MUSIC! A good old Clipper built ship to getting under way, with clean sides and sails, plow- ing along regularly, as it has often done before, loaded with a cargo of music aqd other publicity entrusted to its hold. A fussy speed-boat 1b gassing aroond tbe bay, going In circles, with a lot of noise and nauseating bmell from its begrimed exhaust, and landing nowhere, it is not heard of the next season. The old ship goes on about Its business, delivers the goods and returns regularly to its wharf, where a fresh cargo is waiting. We hate to talk about ourselves, but Tan CLirrEB always delivers the goods. MONACO ON VACATION. James V. Monaco, who has perhaps written more real eong hits in the past two years, started on a vacation last week that will last until late In the Summer. Jimmy threatens to return with several new songs, and he cautions his friends to be on the look-out for another "You Mode Me Love You." THAT SUMMER SONG. "By the Beautiful Sea," Harry Carroll'* latest. Is the real Summer success ot the season. Getting the Jump early In the rea- son, Shapiro, Bernstein A Co. spent much time and money, and It seems their efforts have not been fruitless, . MARION WEEKS A FEIST BOOSTER. Marion Weeks, late prima donna and fea- ture with Gus Edwards' Song Revue, accom- Iianled by Earl Carroll and Anatol Frled- and, composers of "Beautiful Roses," the successor of "Isle d'Amour," has been busy the post two weeks boosting this beautiful number In all the cabarets In New York. CHARLES DODSON HAS NEW ONE. "It's Great to Be a Navy Man" to the latest put out by Charles C. Dodaon, and promises to exceed anything he has ever composed. It to meeting with much success in all tbe local houses. JAMES KENDIS, The general manager of the Maurice Rich- mond Music Co., inc.. Is certainly a very busy follow these days, and nothing pleases him more than to Bee the offices crowded wMh the "cream" of tho profession, rehears- lr.« the new songs. ''H» Was Always Fooling Around," by Dilly Jerome end Abner Greenberg. is going bigger every day. Only this morning we received a wire from Sam Harris, and we quote herewith from some: "He Was Al- ways Fooling Around' going big. Great song. Sam P. Harris." Sam certalnTy knows What he Is talking about We quote here from a card received from Bert Fnzgibbone: "Dear Jim—.'He Was Always Fooling Around' made to order for me. Greatest success I ever had. Bert Fltngibbons." When you con please Bert believe me you are going same, for if we remember correctly, Bert is one of Ihe very first "down" or "nut" comedian on the American stage. Belle Dixon writes us that "He Was Always Fooling Around" went over with a great l.urrah, and certainly glad that I put It on. Tabor and Clair write that "He Was Allwuys Fooling Around" and "If I Had My Way" arc going very big for them and people meet thtm at the stage entrance to ask them who the publishers are of the two eonga they ore using in their act Not o baa sign, is It? We can go on right down the lice and mention a great many others who write us in the same vein, but what's the use. Moe Kleeman and his army of ploggers bad a Maurice Richmond Music Co. (inc.) Night at Fox's City Theatre, on Fourteenth Street and Manager Fried, of the house, ex- pressed himself as being very highly pleased with the form of entertainment given by the Maurice Richmond entertainers. In fact, be was so well pleased that he offered the Maurice Richmond Music Co. a return en- gagement at an early date, Moe Kleeman cleaned up with ''He Was Always Fooling Around," and certainly clowned his way to success. Bob Weston sang "If I Were the Ocean and You Were the Shore," and was some hit. "If They'd Only Move Old Ire- land Over Here" was sung by tbe Old Mill Quartette, and scored heavily, Cook rendered "The Bells" with great sne- cess. Dick iMoss took several encores with "If I Had My Way," while Jim Kendto was the big surprise our the evening, singing his new composition, entitled ''How Is ferry- ting by You, All Bight? By Me It's All Right, Too." Sidney Mitchell and Harry Davis more than made good singing "By the Dawn of To-morrow," as a duet Their voices never sounded better. Julian Allen sang "My Lov- ing Dancing Man" and "I'm Going to Get a Girl Named Ivy." The accompanist of the evening wsb the well known bantamweight pianist, Dave Joachim. On the whole it was an evening of real entertainment. Inter- mingled with pleasant surprises. Maurice Richmond came back from Philadelphia for the express purpose of bclDg present on the occasion. Almost the entire catalogue of the Maurice •Richmond Music Co., Inc., Is going very well, and It is only natural, since the numbers are being used extensively throughout tbe coun- try. If you are looking for a great "clown" song, with as many comedy choruses as you care to sing, then send for "He Was Always Fooling Around" If you want an Irish song then Bend for Blanche Ring's big hit. "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here," the Irish Bong that is "different." If you want a beautiful ballad you have your choice of "If I .Had ,My Way t ' or "If I Were ■the Oeeon and You Were the Shore." You can have either one or both of them. If you are a real, live, up-to-date 'performer you cannot afford to he without these great eones. Don't forget that great soDgs have made acts great "MORSE'S MUSINGS." Doe? anybody know who Invented the "Vamp"? You never can tell by the size of your bank roll how big a publisher you'll be. For sole, cheap—A lot of regular copies of some recent "war" songs. His "star" team of writers played over their new song. He liked it very much, but had cue criticism to offer, which he delivered thusly: "Youse guys gotta change that sec- ond verse" Some "song teams" that have left their mark: Williams end Von Alstyne, Cobb end Edwards. Maflden and Morse, Jerome and "Schwartz,. Von Tilzer and Sterling, and George M. Cohan, ...i;"* 1 .. <,on ' t forget there's another nifty little "song team"—Jrvlng Berlin. "Hits" are "missing" this season. WITH JOS. DALY. .Thermae Allen has lust put over another novelty hit for the firm, entitled "Nobody Home." It sure looks like a home run. • Billy Dougal Is no longer connected with the Daly Co. He has gone back to Summer- Mile to Summer there. They tell me that "Nobody Home" Is going big over In Boston. The Daly Trio surely know bow to put a number over for a hit • . . Daly's instrumental numbers are featured •by Maurice Levi and his band at the Brighton Beach Hotel, they being: "Too Much Ginger," "La Meiicata" end "Futur- ist. Geo. Richardson and Will Collins rep- resented Daly last week at Asburv Park, and they fixed up Arthur Prior's Band with Daly's hits, nnd they also covered all the otter or- chestra people and singers there. All the boys from the New Yoik office are Plugging "How Easy It Is to Remember" and the way they are going after this num, her, it sure does look like another "Heart of the City. It sure takes Harry Collins to pick the winning hits for the Daly Co. in the manner In which he goes after them, NOTES FROM BUDD PUBLISHING CO. With the opening of the Shriners' Conven- SE, a . t „ At , 1 ?.W B - G , a ,-i l You Aw Welcome to Atlanta" ("We Will Be Sorry When You g£) .WM ?MJilBt BJBaB> the eong sensation. ilfty-two visHIng bands made a special fea- drtlls number during the big prize u J ireT 7 h fiJ c J orchestra In Atlanta featured "You Are Welcome to Atlanta," etc., 5*3 trols tt * different vlsWngp£ Lamey end Coombs scored big featuring dette Theatre' 00 ™ t0 AUanta " & °» »» E 143 West 40th St NEW YORK D. A. ESHOH'8 <3^3h2^SKr> —■ ■" — MORSK 8 SBa%r , lI5.-2 m £, r 8 UMCt -_Send Sc for It to MRS. THEODORE vOTrSVhtt week. Bow about your uoul " lu > iunuutjKt. MORSE. J2 were curious last to fair busliess, playing good shows and a Inlaying eiceiiOonal fine scenery The Yale Theatre continues to play to crowded bouses, the "Lucille- Lore' pictures being the chief attraction once a ^"^•••. 5? 1Ue , 0 .' til0 DsUtes," which recently started at tbe Gaiety, Is also playing to good house* The Tares Amelias. Earl Wright. Artie Martella and Teller Harper, composed erf young men from Muskogee, left for Kansas City, *«»*wr*at, to make arraugvraents for their comedy acrobatic barret Jumping act. which tbey will opes on the Jones. Linlck A Scbaefer Urac in Septem^ bet. Tbe boys hare played around this part of tbe country considerable, and have made quite a MeAtester, Okl*)—Star Alrdone (A. Bert Estea, mgr.) Spoouer Dromatc Oo. played a second week's enasement here Juno 8-13. Henry Sofaa Players 18-20. Deanlng Stock Co. ifa-duly 4. lAiB-MejRsno (D. A. MacDonsId, mgr.)—Mo- tion pictures, to One business. Both tbe "Mutual plrl and "Lucille Lore" films continue* to please largo audiences. r ^Jllj »- a^A^sssRS BMB. mar.)— Motion pic- tures, to good butanes*. Jty aRnfsy 111. — RlTcrvlew Park (Barney J. Wood, mgr.) Ethel West, cabaret and dancing. ** *;»»■"» P «K (Seaver Amuse. Co., mgrs ) —Lunette Sisters, Manhattan Four, Vaesir Girls' Band, and outdoor amusements. ^^ Columbia. Cost. Cbibtal. Da Luxr, Duchess Fltsium, Empiess, Qaeum, HrrronEOMiT \C LINOIB. IM..ESHL. LlBEaTT, LtCITO. PALiJaC PaiNCBBB and Stab, pictures only. ' '*""* vr,?. I ; T ., 1< ?ii Si ;'<">'°. Booth Sidb, Viuaob and Wiutb Cm, alrdomea, pictures, "•*•<« am Elarin, III.—Grand <W. B. Newman local mgr.) Kent Players, in 'Teas of tba Lsaesanw Pines." June 8-11.'phased fail ^umT^IS? seated tlff"^ WWl RW " ml K<S ^»" ■» N °TrtrS°!S!!LJt ) 2?*f. **Sf! !■* business. ♦a":^JtT n »« n **c«-Wall*ce Shows will be here 83, arriving here Sunday, 21. . P ^ r , l l?• *«•—»»ORir« (Frank .Weaver, mgr.) vaudeville awl pictures. -„*».«*, m«r.; plernr^ 8 ™ <A " ""**• "a*-'—Vwoevllle and Jcx, pictures only. BirsrprEss index Advertisement* not exceeding ens Mm u in.. will be published, properly classified In this taSJ at the rat* of 810 for on* year (01 ktsassi 7 copy of Ttus Naw Xobk Olqtbb will be seat mi to eseh advertiser while the advertisement la rS ASBESTOS CURTAI1SII AND PICTURE BOOTHS. O. W. Trainer Mfg. Ox, 79 Pearl St, Botha, CARSIVAL FRONTS ANB SHOW BANNERS. D. C. Htaapnryi Co., 818 Arch St, PkiUde^ila, CONFECTIONS. Boeekhetm Bros. A Eckstein, 248 Bo. Peoria 81 Chicago, Musical bells And noveltif* Bdwla B. Street 28 Brook Bt. HAXtferi, Com. MUSICAL SPECIALTIES. J. a Deafon, 8800 N. Clark St, Chicago, ID, MUSICAL GLASSES. A Brands*, 1012 Napier Ave., ■it*~™s run N, Y. ^ POPCORN HANDFAOT17RBRS. BeMkhalm Bros. A Eckstein, 245 So. Peoria it Chicago. SCENERY AND SCENIC PAINTERS. O. L. Story Scenic Co., Sotaervuls Station, Bos- ton. Ma— sw York Howard Tattle. 1202 Center St. STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TICKETS. Paul Taosig A Son, 104 I. 14ta Bt, I. I. 0. THEATRICAL GOODS. Bosto n Rega lia Oo., 887 Wash. St. Boston. Bibs. THEATRICAL PROPERTIES. B. Walker. 800 W. 8Sta St. New York. VENTRILOQUIST FIGURES. Ben Hobaon, 1880 Araatordam Ay.. K. Y. City. NewYofk Stadlo. 1001 Times B!4g., 5. t. a .. Milwaukee, Wkt WANTED, ALL ROUND MFD. PERFORM. ERS that change for a week. PIANO FLAYER- Tickets, no: don't ask for them. No drunks; that's the reason I want people. Jerry Newman, write. W. H. KUNO, Stratford, Fulton Co., N. Y. FOR RENT—Academy of Basic, PottevUle, Ps, Seats over 1,000; population to draw from over 4,000. 0. B. TYSON, Bee., Box 1st, Pottevllle, Pa, BtTJSICIANS WANTED for FRANK A. ROB- BINS' CIRCUS, Trap Drummer, Trombone and Cor- nets. Join ou wire- HyanniB, Mass., June 18; Fal- mouth 19, Ulddleboro 20, HENRY KEHV Bandmaster, Newport, R. I., June 22. I OVER $3000.00 —If written to-your special order, would be the cost of the original comedy material contained la MADISON'S BUDGET No. IS PRICE, ONE DOLLAR Contents Include 12 dandy monologues, 8 acts for two males and 7 acts for male and female, (the real goods) IS brand-new paro, dies, 3 great minstrel first parts, a side-split- ting tabloid farce, besides hundreds ot original gags, sidewalk bits, etc. MADISON'S BUDGET No. 16 costs ONE DOLLAR per copy. Back Issues out' of print, except No. 14; price, tl.oo, or Budgets 14 and 15 together, $1.50. Note new address. JAMES MADISON. 1053 THIRD AVENUE ,NKW YORK AT LIBERTY Lillian Cavitte IN6ENUES and SOUBRETTE tti BOYS HAYS' STOCK CO., ALEXANDRIA. LA. WANTED QUICK Band and Orchestra . Trap Drummer, Trombone and Baritone Prefer people who double stage. Other useful Band Actors write. Pay Booth. Al. Marstead, Charley Smith wire. Rep. Car Show. No parades. Address BOYD BURROWES, ' . Steward, WebraMka._ HARRY WAYNE LIBDSAT LEADS, HEAVIES, LIGHT COMEDY Age, 28; height, 5 ft. »>.; weight, 140 lbs. MAY M. DOYCE HEAVIES, JUVENILES, SOME CHARACTERS Age, 27; height 5 ft 7; weight, 180 lbs. Excellent appearance, wardrobe and study; thor- oughly reliable, capable and experienced. Address BARRY WAYNE LINDSAY. 124 South High St, Akron, Ohio ta amm mmot wYavt whs. TENTS, GUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. No matter what you want In that line, I can supply it. New or second hand. Send for Catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS A COMPANY, 222 South St, Philadelphia, Pa, 1 ■ ''I I FOR SALE OR LEASE Two eo ft Show Cars, one seven room Sleeper, the other Combination Dining and Baggage; also have Piano Seata, Picture' Machine Films, etc.; In fact, everything for complete Show except Tent and Martiuet, Will consider good partner for Vaude- ville, Dramatlo or Musical Comedy Show. Write or wire quick, P. 0. BOX 938, ATLANTA QA. - AT LIBERTY GEO. L KEHPT0N ^ff&aS* MATTOE GOODRICH rsSSr Fine wardrobe. Rep. or one bill a week. Stock £ referred. Balance of Season and coming Season. ota ot Scripts. Address GEO. E. KEMPTON. 808 W. Cognac St, Battle Creek, Mlch,_ bUIsBEF- For 8summer and Next Beaton J, WOODS Versatile r,«ui« Leads. Heavies or Gen. versatile Leads Bnfi ^ lLgiLg specialties Good Dresses on and off. Address 21t EVANS AVE., AURORA, LLL._ AT LIBERT V n ^ H. C. COOK Beavlea, Strong Baritone or Trombone In Band. c DOROTHY DALE Singing Soubrette and Ingenue. Wardrobe up to date. Can Join on wire. 160 E. GRAND AVE., SPRINGFIELD, 0BTO- AT LIBERTY Jane 22, Good Pianist Botel or park preferred; not travel. 12 years' vaudeville experience. Member of A. F. of M. Add. H. K. JBROY, 68 Lndlow Bt, Waterbnry, Conn. FOR 8ALE-CHEAP DEAOANS ORGAN CHIMES, Bell Metal, 8 Oct chromatic on two doable aoor racks. DELL CLARK, 27M Knhods St, PM18,, Pa-