The New York Clipper (July 1914)

•*'*»■ July 4 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. York next week. Dewoy Campbell las been enguccd as one of tbe f.rlnclpal comedians with the same show. lUM'ii Riaos, tbe dancer who Is sow ap- pearing In vaudeville with Katbcrlnc Wltchlo In a new (Inuring dlvertlscmont, is a direct descendant of Capt. Abernathy Perry, brother of tbe famous Commodore Perry, and thlj may explain Biggs' extraordinary adeptness fltdancfcg the hornpipe. This young dancer's father, Charles Rlggs, a veteran showman. Is likewise fortunate in owning a distinguished family tree, be being a descendant of Daniel Iioone, tbe noted frontiersman. Kathiwn* WiTcnm, the pretty dancer who Is Just now scoring such a decided bit In vaudeville with Ralph Rlggs. Is not much lo sympathy with woman suffrage. She re- cently paused a moment on a New York comer to listen to a woman speak for "tbe (•use" and as she walked away she re- marked to Mr. Biggs: '^Whatever that woman Is talking about; bcr voice won't help It any It sounds too weak." Valerie Sericb has so manv ambition* sbe cannot decide which Is the one uppermost In her mind. Recently when this charming young actress-singer was asked to name ber chief ambition she mentioned a score or more and Anally woond up by saying: "Oh, I want to accomplish everything good and great if I can do all of that in a lifetime." ^— Clipper Post Office. In order to avoid mistakes and to lasnre the prompt delivery of tbe letters advertised lu this list, an envelope plainly addressed mast t-e sent for eacli letter, and a written order for the letter, sinned with tbe fn.l name and address and the line of bwslnesa followed by tlae sender, mast also be enclosed. Please mention the date (or nnm- berl of the CLIPPER In which the letters sent for were advertised. MELODY IvAlVB. DT JACK KPWIBDS. LOUIS DRRVSTEIrV. (■'HAS. K. HARRIS. FRKD BRLCHKR. JAY WaTMARK. LADIES' LIST. Adams, KloUe Avery, Mary Alois Twins Adlle, Mile. Annette, Miss Adelle. Rose Adarason. Ethel Boyd, Evelyn Bond, Bunny Del moot. May Bnrby, Bertha Burby, Louise Bcrnardl Felice Balnter, Fay Batloy, Louise Barry, MllUe Ilovla, Mrs. W. Barbour. Ada Bedova, Orrtela Berlin, Lula Benson Primrose Carrlnger, Sue Caselnf, Irene Cbsmeroy, Irene Clarke, Lottie Clayton, Zella Clalnnont, Dorla Clayton, Zella ClUon, Mrs J D. Chase, Mrt. Win. H. Dalncrt DoleMrs Dlcktenbcrg, Florence Hurt. Sadie Duffy, Margaret 3 DoVone. Violet Deein, Lola Delruar, Fay Evam, Agnes Fernc, Frances Fox, Mrs. Edmund Fuller, Nora Field, Vera Fryo Rva Florae Flaherty, Jennie L Godfrey Marhcll (Juchard, Jennie Oray, Helen Ofay, Alma Graham. Clara Harris Mrs.M.E liougb, Edna Harris, El ma Hamilton AlleeD llobbs, Mi'zle Harris, Dixie Harris, May Holden, JtMlc Jarboe, Minnie James. Kutliryii Kingston, "Bobby" King, Vera Lawrence. Mrs. Frankle Latoor, Charlotte fester, Lorraine Lenox ( Cecil Loaay, Merle Lewi* KnncnMao Millar, Jos»lo Martin, Mabel Miller, Helen J. Mettou Slaters Mack. Olive Mellor Mrs A.N' Mahan, Roeallnd Melville. He... Nell, Miss Natalie 4 Ferrari Neville, Harriet Nathan Nellman, I'essle Norland Jeerelte Oliver, Trlx Palmer, Madge Calmer, Paulino Paige, Mibel Relnbart Goldle Russell, "Ted." Rogers, Mrs. John P. Rosenberg, Miss Rosalie, Miss Rose, Mae Reld, Mstxlle Reynolds, Bantl. Mile. St. Claire, Anna Sauimnna, Loralne St. Clair, MrsH Thompson, Ell. D. TraverB. Dallas Toy, Bvelyn F. Weatoo, Ethel Wilms. Edith Wallace Wanlta Williams. Dolly Wolf Marguerite Weston, Ethel Wallace, Hone Woods. Mlldrod MUSIC PUBLISHERS' BOARD OF TRADE NOW A REALITY. MANY EVILS UHDER COHSIDERATION. Armond, 3. 0. Astalre, Fred ft Adelle Abbott, 1*1 vr. Alman, Dan Arcby, J. II. Asheroft, Philip llergen. Will Ilurke, Obaa. Boyes, Jno. W. lliirlon. Geo. L, Bertoc, Gus Birrt. Wra. Bedell, Jas. Bernard, A. ItreU, Billy ltrownlur. Tod Browning, W. B, Bring*, Carl M Beall, Eugene Ilarrviuore. Jean Bates, Clyde J. Baker & (llbsou Bender, West Breckenrldge, O. Erger, Edgar Barholdt, Kdw. llnrton, Geo. U Cornell, Mr. Caldwell, Cbas. Oolgrovo, H. Oarlelon, Alex. Clark, Carl Oarr, Ernest Clark, Ned Comille, 0. Oliase, J. Hall CUnchy, D. Carter, Lin. J. Clark-Urban Co. CanOeld, Eld Clark, W. <Dlackfaoc' Crale, W. W. Clem, Ralph B. DoElmo, 1*1, Drencher, OttoC Drew, Clias. O. Duncan Malcolm Dodge, Roy Dunn, Harvey Dexter, Bob Deane, Mr. Denning, Jack De Itaeaelll, R. Daveaport.H.J. De Mar. Paul Egan, John S. Marie, Graham Elliott, Max O. Evans, Billy Erwln, Thos. Ernst, Easton Klraourne, Wm. Edmonds, Lee Fraaer, Jno. R Fredericks. O.B Farnum, Dick Fagaa, Barney Forthye, Jno. Flynn. Edmund Farley & Morrison Franklin. IliKii & Jack Fox A Witt Ouy, Geo. R. Oalian, J. H. O. Ournaey, B. Oentlto, E. Oleasnn, John Oaxnells. Roht. Oreen. Jimmy Goodwin T&Mae clrnbam. Hertit j GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Howland, 0. V Hertog, sum Heclow & Rollinil Untrleon, Leu V If..hien, J. A. Hilton, John Howard Amuse. Co. Huntley, Arthur Howatt, Wm. Klckey, Nell Hcndrlx. Sabrla Helm, B* Nellie Helton, Alt. Holley, Jas. L. Harey. Ben It. HartHell. Hnrold Hallett. W, II. Ilaho, Arthur Hoops, Jno. Jeaaon A-Icasnii James & James Kolb, J, W. Kent, Wllllnrd Kubelcr, Ohai. Kuhnast, B. Kelly, Frank T. Klll-Kalll, Billy Ktlecy, Joo Keitli. Billy Kclmcr, Leon Kelly, Olaede leavens StockOo LaVere. Earl Leigh. Bert Leonard, J. B. Lewla. W. H. LaRuc, Arthur Lyon. Frank M. Long k Bates Lcdb. David Lombard Bros. Lottrluger, 0. Long, F. J. Lelgrh, Bert LaOour. H. Leslie. Bart (Med. Man) LaMarrs. Flying Moore, Geo. McBrlde, Harry Moore, Floyd Mayo, Harry McRey. Jno. .Von aha n (MgT. Mack, 0. M. Murdock. Wm, Marny & Faleo Marks, W. B. Murphy, Dan L. MoCurrj. Robt. McDowell, W. A Morgan Franklin Morris. Lew H. Marras, Jack Markee, Frank Murphy, J. T. McNarusra B.F, Murray, Jas. Mack. Eddlo Morris A Sherwood Mack, Clias. D. Mills, Kiliv. Mimrar, L. R. Mclean. H. W. Myers, Sol North, Bobby Nelson, Harry Nelson, 0. R. Noland, Elmer Owen. 0. E. Paul, Lonls Pledout Nov.Co. Potter, II. B. I'cutaon AColdle Pill, Harry Puckott, Ward Plnskl, Lew J. Pbyle, A. Proctor, Bert Price 4 Butler ReckllecH, The Rowe, John Kellly. Jamea Roberts, Theo. Rogers, Geo. Roynl, Stock Co. llumell, F. A. Russell & Held Iliueell, Fred Russell. Edw. Reynolds, F. A. lied. Harold Reillieada. The Rlnaldo. Bruce Reeae, Sam Randall. B. 0. It ago, Great Riley, J. E. Riley. Jas. R. Roberts, Fred RoJfc. Jas, A. Ilooney, Mike Rockway, Ralph Itobledillo Rosor, P. O. Illebards, Te.1 llenncls, Harry Rollins. G. W. ltoily. Harry I loom y & Roberts. II. J. Mrs. Wm. II. Richards, Harry Stanton. Val. Scbnabel. Ernst Sheti. Billy Bchotz, Sol. •Shaw & Eddie Seeley, C. W. Slnuniovllz. H. Soma, J. E. Sloane, Jno. Sherwood. Hal- lett A Frlllman Seareey ft Everett Thompson, Ed.H Tally. Richard Tblessen's Dogs Co. Teller, Jack Ttemoy.E.AJas. Verrter. Logan Vanaeld, Dave Vredenbursb, L. Witt. Paul Wlckes, B. M. Wall, John Wiedeman, T.B. Winch & Poore Warner, Ben B. Williams, D. V. Wlllard. Fred Ward, Many Wlllard. E. H. Woods, Jimmy ^Vhlte, Ben Witt, Paul West. Fttrd Watson. Rlclid. Walte, Wm. H. Wilson. Wll. K. Wlesaer, J. A. Ontaak, Fred Woodnian. Joa. Ogrlen, Donald Goodman. Eddie Park. ttW.ftOo. Gorham, Clina. I Petty, F. W. fSonlonA r«irdon IPrencott. Leu Hoyt. AddlsonWII'aunborn, Dr. Ward, Bell ft Ward Wllaon. Mr. ft Mrs. Geo. S. Yoaco, Bob The men that are responsible for supply- ing the world with popular music have at last got together and formed Into a combine which will 'hereafter be known as a Music Hoard of Trade. It is the first time In the history of music publishing In this country that the music publishers have gotten together, and then onl-' because the revenue from music has be- come so low that barely tea per cent Is realized from the sale of the present day popular material. At the last meeting that was held Friday afternoon, June 26. In tbo Kulton Theatre, the following officers were elected : Louis Bernstein, president; Cbas. K. Harris, vice president: Jay WItmark, treas- urer, and Fred 10. Belcher, secretary, with Frank Lelller as Ills assistant. Meetings will be held each Tuesday, In tbe Authors and Composers' Society rooms, la the Fulton The- atre. The Initiation fee is twenty-five dollurs, and ten dollars monthly, as dues. Every publisher of popular music Is Invited to mem- (irrshlp. A resolution was slsned by every member present at the lust meeting, putting them on tbeir word of honor not to pay singers, orchestra loaders or cabaret people to Introduce songs. This Is the flat evil that will tend to he eliminated by the Board of Trade. It Is also etlputatoui dii tbe resolution flint publisher* who find that tbclr business cannot be con- ducted along profitable lines under this sys- tem, can withdraw on notifying the secretory, who will call a meeting of the otter membcus to net ou tbo retirement of the dissatisfied publisher. That tbe paying of money would not ccaso altogether was told iln- writer by rresldout llcrnsteln. A system has already been nut In force whereby a needy and worthy performer applying for money from a publisher will he told that the Music Board of Trade will be consulted. The publisher thereby sends the per- former's request for funds to n •ommltte<> (which will be selected!, who will art on tho appeal, and If tbe performer Is found to b* In need a check will bo sent to him. This will eventually do away with a great deal of graft ho much in voguo at the present time. Many other evils were brought up, and which will be acted upon la due time. Another evil that was commented upon was that of tbo deduction by makers of music rolls iiml records, who have been in the habit of deducting from twenty to thirty per cent, from their royalty statements for breukugo and Incidentals. Nathan Burkan has been retained as tho general counsel, and Is now preparing a set of by-laws which will be presented at tho next meeting. The membership at present Includes: Louis Bernstein, Clias. K. Harris, Jay Wit murk, Jerome H. Rcmlck, Henry Wntcrson, Hnrry Von Tllzcr, Will Von Tllzcr, Theodore Morse, Joo Morris, Fred Havlland, Max Drufuss, Fred Mills, Tell Taylor, V, J. A. Korster. Will Rossltcr, Harold Uosslter, Joe Daly and Maurlco Abrahams. A full account of the next meeting will appear In next week's Issue, AND STILL THEY GO. The Harry Williams Music Co., ono of tho Wntcrson. Berlin 3c Snyder branches, went out of business last week. Since Its con- ception the firm has had little or no success. Irs only really popular number was "Don't Illume It All On Broadway," and this was mostly a local hit. Tho plans of Mr. Will- iams nave not been made known. MAY BE ANOTHER. It Is alio rumored that since the retire- ment of Harry Puck from the Kalmar ft Puck concern, that It would not be unlikely If tbe firm closed Its Forty-fifth Street of- fices and made their hend'mnrtora with tho Wntcrson. Berlin ft Snyder Company, la tho Strand Bulldlntg. NAT SUHHBBINCr. Nat Vincent, who, with Jack Galvln, ex- pects to start on a world tour In the near future, Is spending several weeks with his folks is tho Mew England Slates. SHOWING Bid. "Beautiful Rose." tbe real ancestor of "Isle D'Amour," has supprlsed the Fctst of- fice by the wonderful strides it bus taken In the last two weeks. Although It Is a high class ballad, it Is being featured by almost every 'ballad singer In the theatrical world, anil Its success Is assured by the music world. joe McCarthy with hhai-iho. 1IEIINHT1SIN * COf Rumor has It that Joe McCarthy will hereafter write for tbe Shapiro BornntoJn Company, also with the Harry Von Tllzcr Music Co. ON EVERY COUNT. Clias. It. Harris won his suit agalnat Henry Wntersou in connection with the song, "A Girl In Havana." OIJOMS, SOME'WORKED. CUIt Odotns, tbe popular manager of tho Philadelphia olnce of Leo Feist, bai Just re- turned from a short trip In Maine, where bo was practicing the simple life on a large farm owned by Fred Auger. He will now centre bis attentions on Atlantic City. Fred Auger has returned from toe West and, after a short rest, Is again representing Leo Feist, this time at Atlantic City, nhero he is working hard for "I'm Here and You're Here" and "dame of Love." Both of these lungs have a good etart, and both Cliff and Fred are expecting to bave a banner year at tho shore. SHAPIRO, RF.RNSTKIN ft CO.'S NEW QUARTERS. Louis Bernstein president of the Shapiro, Bernstein. Music Co., announced, last week, that ho expects to have his new offices com- plete by July 0. The new address will bo at 324 W. Forty-seventh Street, where every known comfort has been Installed by Mr. Bernstein for bis professional friends. Tncy will occupy the entire building, wblcb is a four story one. Several new songs will also be released when tho firm takes possession of the new place. NEXT SEASON'S SONGS. Tho new crop of songs for next season will soon bo announced by the loading publishers, mid what a bunch there will he. Managers nnd performers are cautioned to watch Tint < 'i.iiTKit each week for tbo new songs, as Tub Cliffer Is the only theatrical weekly used by music publishers. DOES IT I»AYf Tim New York Cuffed only printed one hundred thousand more inches of music pub- lishers' advertisements In tbo past year than its nearest competitor. Why waste money In experimenting? The circulation of Tnn i'i.iii-i:ii lias rapidly Increased year by year until now Its lead Is many thousands greater than any amusement paper published. Music pitblrHhers want results and facts, not hot ait promises. Tub Ct.irrca covers the en- tire amusement field thoroughly, and always is sure-fire and brings Jesuits fust awl quick. ATTENTION. Beginning with tbe hwne of July 18, The Cmfphii will devote considerably moro spneo to happenings In "Melody Lane," giving Its renders the real dope in music. THEODORE MORSE'S ORIGINAL IDEA. A new form of professional copy has been invented by Theodore Morse that promises to he taken up by all tbo leading music pub- lishers in the country. It docs away with turning a sheet, tho whole piece of music being printed oa the Inside of tbo usual fold. Mr. Morse has put tbe original idea In nsn with D. A, ISsrom'* (Mrs. Theodore Morse) new balled, called "Dear oLvo Days." That the new form will save money for pub- lishers on their professional conies can best be seen by tho following, which tho writer received from Mr. Morse: "I am enclosing you a new oong by D. A. uasrom (Mrs. Theodore Morse), and wish to call your attention to the form of its pub- lication. " "I think tho idea ts original with me, and I will (,'lvei you a few figures to snow tho < norniouB saving fcy Issuing popular or cissy- leal music In my style. "Tbe middle sheet, or Insert, Is eliminated entirely, and on the printing, olone, of ono thousand regular copies, there would be a saving of ff. Two cents is saved on every ten copies mailed, and two and three rjuarte" pounds, or twenty-two cents is saved in ex- Srcaslng one hundred copies, and In theso avs of six, and yes five-cent wholesale prices, I would call that some saving. "The copy I enclose Is a copyright copy, but, of course, tbe regular edition will be as handsome as any other song. "I also enclose a professional copy, on which I havo put a title, for obvious reasons, but If the style was adopted there would be no occasion for a title at alt. "Tbo average music buyer docs nnt care how tbe song, be or she wants, Is issued, as long as they ran get the song they want, ana I do not think my style of publication would stop anyone from buying, for Instance, The Rosary If It was issuer! this way. "At any rate 'Dear Love Days' will bo issued the 'Morse' way, even If no one else wants to use the Idea, and don't overlook the fact that It la a pretty song." BROADWAY MUSIC CO.'S NEW WESTERN MANAGER. Maurice Ritter, one of Use most popular boys In tbe game, Is now In charge of the Western offlco of Will Von Tllter. nod ex- tends a hearty welcome to ail his friends to pay htm a visit at his office, at 123 No. Clark Street, and be will demonstrate the firm's new songs. Maurice has the well wishes of the writer and also from his hundreds of friends. SEE NOTICE AT HEAD OF LIST. A PUBLIC REHEARSAL. <At Locw's Greeley Square Theatre. New York, every Monday and Thursday, at 9.30 A. it., when the house opens, the public are admitted to sec the regular rehearsals. ««» Wii.tko IlnwAiin. tbe English plnrwrbrht. will eomo to America early lit Autumn, to ciiimuc In Lis own play, "Tbo Story of tbo Rosary." AUSTRALIAN MUSIC PUBLISHERS W. J. DEANE & SON 1300 GEORGE STREET SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA REAL HUSTLERS OF AMERICAN MUSIC! Would bo glad to hear from I'ubllxhcrH trim want their Music known here. Visiting Vaudeville Artists plcaso pay us it visit. Always a welcome fur you at our House. "lur.t.iH' tub Jack," the timely ragtime song hit, is in great demand with Stern * Co, A limited supply of professional copies only will be supplied In professional artists. "I Know Who Paip th» Ubht" Is pub- lished by Buck 4 Lowncy, of Chicago. TUB BROADWAYS VICTORS, The Droadway Music Corporation team de- feated the T. B. Harms' team Saturday, Jane 20, at DyriunsB Oval, by a score of S to 3. The game being tbe first this wawn, proved to be a great aucceag, and drew a large crowd. After the gamo Johnny IlelnxemtD, of tho Rroadway team, beeam) so cxc*ted over tbo great victory, he grabunl little' Nemo Loth, and placed him ou hrs aluouhlers, nnd tbey be- gan "Inrlng a, duo, entitled "It I Had Ho.ne- one At Home Llko Yon Why I'd Never Bwlm I lack to ilie Hhore." It doesn't pay to have Johnny attend every game. No game uheduled for Saturday, June 1!T. The line-up; llronrhvay Music Corp.: Nemo, catcher; Helm, pitcher; Johnson', first base: Kmallc, second base; White, third base: Helnxmun, short stop; Bantley. right Held; Uoebus, centra Held; Engle, left field. T. II. Harms; Ward, pitcher: Walter. catcher: Gilbert, first base: Jack, second base ; Leper, tbtra base : I-'Inerly, centra Hold: Mourning, left Held; Balvolore, right Odd; lltz, short atop. WILL ItOHSITBR HAS ANOTHER Hire Read the following from two of America's lending vaudeville artists and Judgo fur your- Keif whether our Western MM, Will Ros- sltcr baa another hit under his belt: Will ltossina, 138 West Lake St., Chicago, HI. Mr Dkar will. —Just n lino to tel' yon that we put on "Just for To-night" and that It Is really and truly the biggest song lilt that he have ever bad not even bnrrlng Cir- cus Days." We aro very pleased bulb for your sake and our own, ana lu view of the above pain- graph, or tile contents thereof rather, wo feel justified in telling you that we bare now come to the conclusion that your catrb Hun ."flood Luck Songs," bsi genuine merit In It. With all good wishes, etc., wo beg to re- main vcrr truly yours, (.Signed) William Montgomery and i'lor- enre Moore, A few more who are Niicees<<fiilly featur- ing this whirlwind wis: Hophle Tucker, Sul- livan and McMcal, Curtis and Hebanl, No. ncttc, Hopkins Slaters. Kirk and Kugarty. Adelo Oswold, Kxposltlou Kour. Irene ana Hobble Smith, tbe Dolce Sisters, and Rao Hamuols. WITH JOS. DALY, Or DOHTON. The Jefferson Quartette are a clean-up with Daly's march ballad, "Stick to Your Mother. Mary." Knapp ana Stanley are using "How Easy It Is to llomembor," Daly's new ballad, and the boys aro putting It over In great shape. The Four Musical Kings aro using "Heart of tho City" and a medley of Doly's latest •hits. She Haxophono l'lilcnds aro featuring "Heart of the City" lit their act, anil sumo receives a largo ovation from the audience when rendered. Tho Seveu Ginger Kids aro featuring "jienrt of tho City" and "How Kasy It Is to Remember," and are golug very olg with them. Harry Laaaraus was a riot at the Brighton Beach Music Hall tinging "Heart of tho City," with the animated pictures, taking four encores, with bis audience wanting more. Hnrry also sings "Heart of the City ' with Maurice Levi's Baud on tho Brighton Bench Hotel veranda, and goes as big hero as at the theatre. Daly's Summer songs, "How Kshv It Is to Remember tho Things That You would Llko to Korget" aud "Nobody Home," aro going very big wherever rendered. "Nobody llotno" It a pronounced hit In New Kngluiid, as tho Daly Trio Is making It up that way, and tbo boyt here In New York aro concentrating Ibcir efforts oa 'MIow liusy It Is to llcrnom- tier," and the results from both sones are gratifying. Harry Collins will pav his respects to hit friends up In Boston for a few -ays nest week, and will bo glad to meet hit brother sung boosters. Charles McCoy Is a clean-up with "Heart" and "limneiiiber throughout Chicago. TEDDY HORSE'S MUSINOa. "Tad" It running a new eauroatlon that would make a pretty ballad, and neat little pieces of rubber, with the chorus printed on, could he thrown by tho audience. It It called "Bull la Your Neck I" There was quit* a sensation among tnng liluggcri it Coney Island last Sunday. A visitor was actually seen to mall one of those two-colored post cards. Here's what ono band leader asked for, nnd got, at a publishing house tits other day: ...teen regular copies, one "set'' of profes- sional copies, seven disco arrangements and five long orchestrations. Ana he hadn't started out to make tho rounds, cither. There were no "Tall-Doln't" at tho "Tall- Owln's" New York ofnee, for tboy have closed It up. There wn» talk of "TnlM>wln's." Maybe all they needed were "Tall-I/ians." MJcnilnrinr. do your duty!) Homo singers like to rub it In when they visit our oflice. They always nsk for a "set of stuff/" 'llilngs nre not so had after all Tires are much lower this season and gusollne Is only seventeen cents n rnllon. J. II. nusilf it a CO. novo nddeil Herman I'alwy to tholr long list of composers. Ills mtnlogue has also been taken over. He lias turned in xomn wonder- ful songs. "And Then," which was such a big hit In the Tit/H, wis nnrtmihtcdly becouM very popular throughout the country because of the wcmlorrul and efficient boosting that the J. II. Uomlck Co. will give It "Ueutitlful Egg," which brought success to such artists as Jack KorworUi. Juliette Dike. Adeio Rit- chie nnd Quito a few others, will be another of the flim s feature numbers. Ho has turned tn a beautiful ballad. "When It's Nlgbtltno Down In Burgundy," the bit of Qeo. Mrc- Vfcrlane'* act at the l'sltce Theatre last week. The song Is there, tnd with J. II. Itexaick't energy mil facility for making song hits, there Is no reason In tbo world why tlrla song shouldn't go over. J. W. STKI1N A « OMIVWY PRM9KNT A FUTURE. Connoisseurs of tho dancing art, and such SrociniiiBiit artists of torpslchoro as Mr. and Irs. Verticil ("untie, Maurlco and Walton, chuiaay and Monday, Sebastian, Joan Saw- yer, Lev (julan, Drllrlo and Luis, Mrs. Ralph Hertz nnd Jack ilnrdner, nnd "Snrl" Slaters, •re enthusiastic In tbelr praises of tho dnnco numbers produced by tho "House of Stern." A musical avalanche In tho danco field lint been causal by tbe unabated success of such "hits" aa: Castle Wulr. I.iime Duck, House Rag, Half And Half, I vlie. Combination, Innovation Tango, limn* ttiou Taugo Walts, forfcrt Trot and Classic Walts; Maurice Hesitation, Lame Duck, Mattchlehs, Irresistible and Tango Dreams; Klamt of Love, Tickle Toes, Skating Trot, Love's Melody Walts. Nlglilt of oindnesH Walts, Rio I'uzlilan Maxixc, Pari- sian Maxlxe. Little [sue Duckling Wult/., "Sari" Walls, llatataa Trot, Junkman Rag nnd La Itumbn. Trlxle McCoy, the favorite delineator of character snngs, Is making a successful lour of the Western state* featuring th.j well known "Hteru" hits: "Treat Me Like a lla>7 Doll," "Hull Item Cotton Hales" and "What hit It lakes to Make Me Lovo You, You've tiot It." 'Snrl" Sinters, playing in Atlantic City, aro using the selection, "flarl," In tholr wonder- ful series of dances. Snyder ..ml I'll), the International panto- mime and whirlwind dancers, who are going In tnake tbelr m*t«v;io!ttnn oppenrnnrn this week, are featuring "Love's Melody," tho MealtulJon hit, "Ciiatle Hoiiso Rag and "Tickle Toes." Ilenham tnd La franco, society dancers, who are becoming known as tho "Second < amies," nre meeting wliii sttccesi ilnuclng to the melodies of ''Artist's Itevo-ir," "Old lulk's Hng," "Jimid Sawyer Maxlxe." etc. With ItTindnus of acts featuring "Htern" ihince number uvcr ono hundred thousand records reproducing IJirso hits, and every itcpnrtmrnt Htmlned to it utmost, It truly Is n liiiey wnsmi with Jus. W, Stern ft Coraimuy. Joiwpli W. Stern ft Company's lienutlfu 1 erninso, entitled "UurtPrfuV*," by Stelnke Is receiving considerable publicity at Rnvlneor I'ark, Cliliugu, where Hilda Beyer and Ttwl sbnwn arc Introducing a (lance specialty with the Osroailt Ruth St. Denis, eutltl-d "I'lerrnc and Butterfly." Tbo dance wot created to fit the beautiful strains of "Butterfllos," tnd Um rendition of this number by the Chicago ryinr-hnny Orchestra In charge of? the music at ihla park, htt received special mention la nil the rhlcang papers. Olga anil Sidney, exponents of modern ballroom dances, nru one of tho feature acts nt Shanley's popular Dining 1'alare. of New York, where they aro featuring Stern ft Co.'* International Instrumental surceases, "Lo I'ooine," "Kismet," "Latlu Quarter," "Paris- ian Mnilxe" nnd "Old Kolk's Rag." Tlin big nttructlon at tho Aslmry 1'nrlt Casino, where !'■ tenon's Orchestra Is again In charge, It Florence Cnvannugh, n soprano. Uer two principal songs this season are: "NluhU of Uludncst" and "Love's Melody." which shs renders In her usual charming ami distinctive wny. Miss Cnvnimiigh will be re- in em he red an the vocal soloist, who attracted widespread attention In tho recent tour of I'ryor'o llnnd. Joseph W. Stern ft Co. tiro the publishers of Miss Cuvnuuiigh's rcpcrtoli'o of songs. Rlcardo do Aldan y Jimenez (Huron do f'luyi, or minion Aires. Argentine Republic. bis Just completed a short lour of tho United states, arriving lu New York four (4) weeks ago The Atdno nnd Jlmenes fatally ore among Ibe oldest aristocratic families In Argentine, mid his Idea In coining to this country was Hi study the customs of tbo American j>on>- pie. "The Yankees," as Ihey nro called In South America.. In tho ninny cities anil towns visited during Ills travels bo noticed lit couirjts and vaudeville how vastly dif- ferent tho American style of dnnclog Is, com pnrcd with dancing In his own coun try. AN INNOVATION. Aiinwiinrcmenlw are being printed to tho effent tint any member of tlin theatrical pro- ifcHKluu wlio cannot afford to j.iiy for services, may consult free of chnrgo, Dr. Max Thorck, nt the Ainei'Unn Hospital and Training School for Nurses, Chicago. Theso announce- ments will bo sent out to overy tbcatro do- ►.Irlug tliein. The announcement states• "It ha» been brought lo our attention that ho many of the mnurvuent world, who And Jt necessary to have medical or surgical treat- ment, havo been visiting tho various Hlnlcs of the city, and often suffer humiliation and annoyance, and It Is the desire of the chief Kiirgoan of the Now American Theatrical Has pitnl, yoou bo be erected, to do awny with all unnecessary humiliation to the membe'u of tho anmscincut profession ; therefore ho bus offered 'his services, freo of charge, to those who aro worthy." • » 0 BELAKCO HI 1I1GAHXAIH. Tho cast that has been engaged by David Boliisco for "Tho VanlKhlng Ilrlde" assembled on the stage nf tho llelasco Theatro Monday, Jnno 21), fur tho rending of tbo play, und re- hearsals began morning of Juno no under Mr. Iielssco's personal supervision. S)S » HARRY FOX TO MARRV YANfJOI DOLLY, The announcement Is made that Yanacl Dolly <!»olly Slaters) nnd ITnrry 1'ox will marry on July ID. Yanacl and Dolly are playing vauilerlllo to- gether. 4« » TOGETHER AGAIN. Illnes and Fax, well known two wan sing- ing and piano act, who were n big hit on Hi'- United time, who split two months ago, have Joined hands again. ».» ■■■ — Ilunii J. Wato, manaslna director of the 1, O. Wllllahiann TheslrleuT Knttriirlws, of Aus- tralia, wsa elected n inernber of tbo While Hits (flub, June 2D, by two liunilred rociabera of that orirsnliatloii. I low* mi KrTAIinnoK lias lieen engaged by David Ilelnsea for one of tbe prliielnal coniedy roles In "Tho Vsulsblng Iirhlc." Hie farce Rota the <»«*• man, which will be Ibe op»iiliiK attraction of the inwi at the llelasco Tlie.iire. fox, I'i.ancon. tbe b.isw, Is dangerously III at his boow In I'arl*. BASE BALL Polo Grounds NATIONAL LEAGUE With Philadelphia, July 3, 4, 4, 0. if: