The New York Clipper (July 1914)

8 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. July is THE NEW YORK CLIPPER Founded In 1803, THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (UmlUd nnraiiroas. ALBERT J fiOBIE EOITOUAL AND BCSISSBB Haitian. NEW TOEK, JULY 18. 19lT Entered Jon* 24, 1879, it tie Post Office it New York, H. ¥., •• second elm outUt. under •I* «ct at Miren 8, 1870. BI JACK EDWASDB. AdTerUseaest*—12.80 per Incb. alnaia eolomn. Adfec tlttmaata Mt wltb border, 10 per et. eitri. SUBSCRIPTION. One jear, la adTtoee, 84; six months, $2; Uiret umpibs, $1. Canada end foreliu postage extra. bliiiU coplei «|ll be eent, postpaid, on receipt of 10- centi. Oar Termi are Caali. THE CLIPPEB If laaaed every WEDNESDA7. The Formi CloalnK I'ruiiiiillr on Tuesday, at 10 A, 11. rleiae remit by express money order, eheck, P. O. order or reilitered letter. All cub enclosed «ltb letter li at rlik of render. '*> Aililrou All Commnulcatlona to> LUli NEW YORK CLIPPER, 47 West Ubib Street. Mew York. Tel. 2274-VUdlion. UeaMert d Cab le Adireit, "Aethobitx." i THE WESTERN BUBEATJ of Thc cliu-bb 1* located a« Itooiu 0O5, Aibletd lllork, Chicago, Warren A. 1 atrlck, manager ami corr<-K|HttHl*'tit. The Clifpbs oak bb odtiiKed wbolbsale akd lb-mil, at our agents, Daw's 8teuniblp Agency, 17 Ureen Street, Cbarliic O/.w Bead, London. W. O., England ; Bwntauo'a uo»'S depot, .17 Afeuue u> TOperi Paris, France; Manila Book and Sta- tionery Oft.. 128 Kacolto, Manila, P. 1.; (Jordan A Oaten. 123 Pitt Street. Sidney, N. 8. W. ,!u» trails. __ SAN FRANCISCO. iff eclat dbpaick lo Tub New Ioik Currxn) Coi.rMBU.—Monday, July 13, Tourth week or Wallace Munro's All Star Players, whoa the Mil will be "Flno Feathers." For week of 6, "Trifling, with .To-morrow" received Its flrat presentation on any stage. It la tlio wcrk of Frank Mandel, a young California!), woo has heretofore had some of his work produced upon the stage with much success, and has three new plays which hare, been accepted for production the coming- season. Com. — Monday, 18, the Italian trage- dienne, Mtol Aguglla. in repertoire. AI.CAZAI,—Monday, IS, Bessie B&rrlscalo- Thurston Hall, supported by the stock coia- pnny of the bouse, In "The Runaway." Obfubdu. —Ulll opening Sunday (mati- nee), 12: Mane Carrcra, assisted by Tyler lirooke and chorus of American beauties; M. and June. Corrndlnl's menagerie, John ana JIae Burke. Schcnck Brothers, Britt Wood, Yvette, Dave Kramer and George Morton. "Beauty la Only Skin Deep," and Daylight motion pictures. _ . . Empress.— Bill opening Sunday (matinee), 12: Charles Bachmann and company, the Klve Violin Beauties, Oxford Trio. Grant Gardner, Hal Newport and Cliff Stirk, and EssaiiceBCopc. Pantaqub'.— >BI11 opening- Sunday (mati- nee), 12: Landers Stevens-Georgle Cooper and" company, Teddy McNmnara and com- pany. Alia Zandoff, Lcona Gucmey, Chas. ICenna "Memoirs Kisses," and Sunlight pic- tures. NOTES. The following feature ftlms were shown at the Iiouscb named, respectively, for wee* commencing Sunday, July 0: At the Tlvoll Opera House, '^Sealed Orders;" at the Im- perial, "Mia Spitfire" and 'Seeds of Fatlu-rs;" at the Gaiety Tb.es.tre. "Thc Bpoll- era;" ait the Fortola Theatre. "Thc Jungle." Nat Goodwin Inaugurated the construc- tion of Toylnnd. G. U. Frederick W. Thomp- son's concession, or, rather the one now being managed by him for a corporation on the grounds of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- tion, to be held In this city In 1015, and in the area named "The Zone." on Wednesday, July 1. At 12.30 (high twelve) he lighted Ala*ddin'e Lamp, symbolizing the fairy won- ders that will be represented In Toyland. « ■ » ■ WARNING THE PLAYERS. SjnaetlUng new In forestalling Infringe- ments on a copyright piny hits been sprung by Wm. Harris Jr., In order to protect his rights to "Twin Beds," which he Is to produce early this season. Ho has addressed a letter to all thc mem- bers of the company engaged by the Slid- licrts for "Apartment 12K," Informing them that the apartment play has bcc-i inken from tho -book "Twin Beds," and warn- ing thorn that by appearing In the same- they would 'be aiding and abetting on In- fringement. , The company, which has been rehearsing Includes Jlolen Lowell. May Allison Jean Shelby Herbert Obor, George Seyboldt nn-i Allan Brooks. . _ Tiro author of "Apartment 12B?' la Law- rence Rising. 4 I » COBl'RN PLAYERS AT COLUMBIA. For tho week beginning July 27. Tho Coburn Players will present their repertoire at Columbia University, presenting "Hamlet." "The Merchant of Venice," "As You I.lko It" and "The Merry Wives of Windsor," of Shakespeare; "Iphlgcnln In Taurls." of Rhirlpldes, and "Jeanne d'Arc," "The Canter- bury Pilgrims" and "8anctuary" (a bird masque), t>y Percy Macknyc. « ■ > McADASI-CALVIX, Arthur MeAdimt ami May me Garvin, daugh- ter of Jaa. A. tiolvln, owner of the Qalvln attractions, were married recently and are laying off for the Summer at tho Gn'ldn Bummer home on thc banks of thc Rock River, Dixon, III. Next ©esson, Mr. Sic Adam will manage Mr. Qalvtns "Thc Two Mnsnwraftors," tabloid, Which Is booked over the W. V. M. A. time. »»» POR "KITTIB MACKAY." Mnrjorle Murray, Eleanor Danlcla, Wallaco Ersklue, Paul Uordon, Mario Sttinrt, Mar- lorlo Davidson, Dorothy Campbell, Rule. Pyont, Harriet. Ross, Walter Crosby, Jatucs Flnlayson and II. Flower go with Oils show. L. R. Wellard will be the manager, and Kenneth McGaffcy, In ndrancc. 8 ■ » NO SMOKING. The rulos Against <>mi«klng In the building at 145 West Forty. Ilfth Street, Now fork, in which arc housed a number of film con- cerns, were enforced when J. C. ltagland, Charles Wurta. Harry Kelly and John Jol- lock were arrested on a charge of smoking. 4a > V. B. O. GET THE ROYAL. Tho Royal, In thc Bronar, will play Keith vaudeville next season, with iptobahly a three a d«y policy. The Prospect, at Ninth Street and Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, wall also start next sea- son, 4i > NORMAN HACKETT IN "TYPHOON." Norman Hnekett has secured the rights to -Tho Typhoon," and will star In tlio play, opening .Mg. 80, at Grand Rapids, V:eh., with Jlor.on Nichols as his leading lady. MUSIC BOARD OF TRADE TO ACT. MANY NOW RB FUSING PAY TO SINGERS. (Everything is act for the eliminating of paying acta the coming season by the New York and Western music publishers, and the result will most likely be watched wltb In- terest. All of the publishers seem determined to wipe out this evil, and it can easily be done if they can only be induced to stick to- gether. At the last meeting the royalties from music roles and records were the subjects most discussed, and after a lengthy aesalon It-was decided, that, hereafter, no allowance would be allowed tbe manufacturer for breakage or for the Inducement of poshing one Arm's songs more than another. - The manufacturer will be held strictly to tbe copyright laws, which require him to pay the publisher a two cent royalty on each record made. Several other Important things were discussed, but final action upon them was deferred until a future meeting. PRED FISCHER HARRIED. Fred Fischer, one of America's moat noted composers, was untied In marriage Wed- nesday July 8, at Hollywood Hall, In New York, to Anna Davis. The reception which followed was attended by everyone of note In music circles, and was voted the best af- fair ever held in that part of New York. The couple left for a short honeym/xm, after which Mr. Fischer will start working on several new songs that he has placed with his publisher, Leo Feist. NOW IN NEW Ql.MITERS. Shapiro, Bernstein & Company are now. located In their new building at 224 W. 47th, St, where every known comfort has been Installed for the performer. "By tbe Beautiful Sea," the only Summer song, which is published by this Qrm. la going bigger than ever, and Is predicted to be one. of the best sellers on the market. MOEBCS AND VINCENT ON JOB. Eddie Van. one of the cleverest Western character comedians, stepped into New York and called on Morbus and Vancent. at Will Von Tiller's music show rooms, and beforo twenty-four hours had transpired they land- ed him- a cherished birth, a principal part, with one of Jacobs & Jcrmon's attractions. This speaks well for all parties concerned. GRAHA31 WITH ELLIS. Roger Graham, formerly with tbe Theo- dore Morse Music Co., as professional man- ager, is road manager of Ellis A Co., of Chicago. A VON TILZER ROOSTER. A. Bernard, the boy from. Dixie, is meet- ing with marked success singing Harry Voa Tllzer's wonderful comedy song, "Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wife." TEDDY MORSE'S MUSINGS. Why Is a "IhrowawayJ"' What are you going to do with all those song Hilda?? * " - Now that the publishers don't pay singers, of course the writers will receive more per copy royalty, wilt they not? Yes, they will not I There's a sign over his desk which reads: "I should worry I" And he does. The song pluggors have found a new place to gee acts, its right behind the visiting players' bench at tie Polo Grounds. Things to be admired: PUU Kornhelser's tact. Mose Gumble's smile. Max Silver's complexion. Joe Goodwin's voice. Harry Williams' disposition. Glen Leap's grit. Ted Snyder's energy. Harry Von Tilser's iplrlt, Billy Jerome's originality. Frta Fischer's hair. Why not a "Song Writer's Fraternity V Everything and everybody has combined, but the men. who produce the material that oup- ports Cue offices, buys moto 1 * cars and fattens bank accounts. CaJaoJty Note.—Royalties arc due. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. W. -H. Nelson, the well known arranger, has taken larger studios In the Astor Thev trc Building. SOME PREDICTOR. Phil Bush, professional manager for the Joe MorrJs concern, is predicting all kinds of success for his songs the coming season. CORRECT ADDRESS. la last week's Issue I made mention of Buch and Lowing publishing "I Know Wlv> Paid tho Rent." By an error I had them in Chicago. It should have read St. Louis, Mo. A NEW BALLAD. n WoWc Gilbert and Kerry Mills hove lust finished a new high-class ballad, called "Tho Klngttom of Love, that will bear watching. AT IT AGAIN. Johnny Helnzmnn Is still talking about all tbe big acts ho has singing the Broad- way's 'material. And Johnny makes good, too. NEW MONKEY SONG. Monkey songs seem to be coming back, because Leo Feist has one. and that's enough said, tbe title of the song Is "AM Dabs Honeymoon," written by two new faces in tbe musical world, Walter 'Donovan and Arthur Fields being responsible for the song. The seng was given its first trial at tbe championship song contest held at tbe Loew's Avenue B Theatre, Wednesday, July 1, and won the cup. The song was sung by Harry Hocb, ably assisted by Frank Marvin and car champion personality piano player. Abel Baer. He claims that it was through his clowning that won the' cup for Harry. We will watch for future contests and see If hi* claims are warranted. HOB KXEBMAN BUSY. Moe Kleeman, the professional manager for Maurice Richmond Music Company, is still flndlug time to bring in some feature acts, regardless of tbe silk shirt habit be acquired recently. It will be worth your while to pay bun a visit, as he has some corking good songs for the coming season. JOE YOUNG NOT VACATING. Joe Young is still connected with Kalmar .ft Puck and tbe Harry Williams concern, and there is no reason to think he la taking things easy by standing In front of the office greeting his many friends. HIGHEST HONORS TO FEIST. Leo Feist's boys once more ran away with tbe honors against the field of representa- tive publishers at the season's championship song contest, held at the Loew's Boulevard Theatre, Thursday night, July 2. The con- test was the closest ever held end fought between Harry Bishop (Feist) and Jlnuny Flynn (Waterson). The contest was 60 close that the two bad to sing over again, with Harry Bishop running away with the nonors singing Leo Feists's big ballad hit, "When You Play In the Game of Love." On Wednesday night, at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, the seasons championship contest was easily won by Harry Hoch, singing Leo Feist's new novelty song, "Aba Doha Honey Moon," a new monkey song by Walter Dono- van and Arthur Fields. - This Is some record for one firm to win two championships In one week, and for the two Harrys. Just watch them, they're the goods. JEFF'S HOPES. Below are only a few songs that our old friend, Jeff Branen, expects to work on tbe coming season: "Valley of the Moon," "Just a Little Bit of Green," "You're More than the World to Me," "PuB for the Shore" and "Come On and La La With Me." The last named is a .brand new idea, and Jeff thinks it will-be a clean-up. It has an Arthur Langc melody. JACK COOK IN VAUDEVILLE. Jack Cook, who was booster for the Maurice Richmond songs, is now doing a turn In vaudeville, and will shortly be seen in the local houses. NEW SONG BY OLD TEAM. Al. Plantodoal and Joe McCarthy have just finished a new one that wui most likely create as much comment as their previous efforts. Leo Feist Is the fortunate publisher. ANOTHER WALTZ HIT. Jos. W. Stem ft Co. have another huge waltz sensation In "Love's Melody," another of those foreign creations like "Nights of Gladness." Every dancing act of any note la featuring this number, as It embodies ail the necessary qualifications of a perfect hesita- tion. The Castles, Maurice and Florence Walton, Arthur Monday and Sylvia Sunday, Kent end Warner, Sari Sisters, and Dellrlo and Iuls are among those who claim that "Love's Melody" Is the most beautiful hesi- tation «o the market to-day. BARRON BACK. Ted Barron, after an absence of some ten months, returned to New Yor* last week with a catalogue of new songs, - USING STERN'S NUMBERS. One featuring dance act for the opening of the new Broadway Rose Garden will be the Misses Anna and Marie Hernden, as- sisted by AlnKlcy Lajnfbert This clever 4rio will introduce several terpslchoreart novelties, including the Pavlowa Gavotte to the strains of the beautiful "Glow Worm," end a brand new hesitation, danced to the strains of a number that has never been used before, entitled "Parfum d'Amour." spe- cially written for the occasion. Al! the music used is published by the House of "Hits," Jos. W. Stern A Company. AVAILABLE FOR VAUDEVILLE. "Mootobing Along at the Cotton Ball," Gilbert nnd Mulr's fast march rag, which ■Baa a feature In "The Queen of the Movies," Is now released for vaudeville. CARROLL NOT SIGNED. Despite many rumors Earl Carroll, who recently left the Feist staff, has not signed with any other publisher. His plans for tho present is for a much needed rest. MRS. JAMBS (BILLY) KENDIS DANGEROUSLY ILL. We learn that Mrs. James Kendia, wife of James Kendls, general manager of the Mau- rice Richmond Music Co., Is Ding danger- ously 111 with typhoid fever at a local uos- pltal. Wc were wondering why poor Jim felt so downhearted these past several weeks. Now that we know we certainly sympathize with him. We hope for Mrs. Kendia' speedy re- covery. MANY SINGERS HAVE RU MATIZ. It seems likely that there will be a large death rate among tbe singers of. popular songs this Fall. If "Rumatls" proves fatal .n the large number of cases reported. Nearly all of the big singers have the "fiumatu" at the present time, and many more are getting It dally. It seema remarkable that so many should get the "Rumatli" In" this'fine weather, but when we Investigated we found that tbe Bockeye illusic Pub. Co., of Columbus, 0., Is responsible for the spread of this disease. A prominent judge asked Mr. Cox, presi- dent of the company, if it was likely to be fatal and Mr. Cox very promptly declared it as his belief that the "Rumatix" referred to above Is the biggest life saver published to-day. The real meaning of the foregoing Is that this enterprising, and rapidly rising music house, has what looks like a solid Coast to Coast hit to their new song, viz., "I've Got tbe Rumatlz." Watch Ths New Yobk Cltppbb throog.i the month of August If s going to help tbem spread the "Bumatls," WITH JOS. DALY. Jack Cook filled the ocean breezes with great success singing "Heart of thc City," with the Ocean Park Hand, and also at the Florence Hotel, at Long Branch, \. J. Ed. fihlvelck, formerly with tbe Harry Win lama' Publishing Co., Is now connected with us, and will be glad to meet his o?d friends and new ones. • - Lew Bernard and May Van Allen, at thc Union Square Theatre, this week, in the "Power of Song," are featuring Dale's new ballad song, "How Easy It Is to Remember,'' and are going very big. Le Moire. Burke and Sultf-van, who are signed up with the May Ward Show for next season, are making a big hit in vaudeville with "Winter Garden Girl" and- "How Easy It Is to Remember," also Mr. Jones la fea- turing "Stick to Your Mother, Mary" with the show, as an exclusive number. - • Bob Harding, one of the best song pluggers In the business. Is now connected with Daly, and he Is putting over for a big hit, "Heart of the City" and "How Easy it is to Re- member," at the open alrdomes, where Bob Is a favorite. (Daly's new song, "To-night's My Last Night Single," has ell the earmarks for be- coming a big hit The New York office is crowded all day with regular performers learning the song. Single acts should not overlook this number If they want something to brighten the dull spot In tbelr act. It Is featured this week at the Brighton Beach Music Hail by Harry Lazarus, with the Ani- mated Pictures, and Is a riot with It Tbe Daly Trio at Boston, has succeeded an putting over Daly's big novelty hit. "No- body Home," end the ballad "Bow Easy It Is to Remember," for genuine hit sellers In the East. Adele Blakely Is featuring "Within tbe Law," and was up to tbe office where she is learning "To-night's My Lest Night Single," anl she says that this is one of the best songs that she bas ever heard, and Adele certainly knows a good song when she hears one. MAURICE RICHMOND NOTES, Things are humming around the Maurice Richmond offices, and all that you can hear all day Is "He Was Always Fooling Around,'" "If I Had My Way," "If I Were the Ocean and You Were the Shore." "If They'd Only Move Old Ireland Over Here." "I'm Looking for a Shady Tree," and Bobby Heath's new great hit, "What Do You Want with Me?* This number looks like tbe real goods. Al- ready Atlantic City has takea to it like the bathers at this famous Summer resort take to the ocean. Things for next season look most prom- ising. The new material sounds great, and those who have heard tbe new songs agree that they certainly will be heard from. All in ail, everything looks rosy. PAUL BARNES IN. TOWN. Paul Barnes, writer of "Good-bye Dolly Gray," is visiting the United States, after a tour of Europe lasting several years, fle is a big hit In vaudeville in Er.fiTland, with his wife. Phyllis Ruffcl, and Is meeting all bis old friends of Broadway. A NEW FIRM. Dornbusch & De Priest of Dayton O., fa a new firm in the field, and are offering for approval "That Girl I Left Down Home." They have some forty songs that they will release later. VAUDEVILLE BITS. BY BID. Pbincess Inuita booked at tho Brighton Bench Music Hall week of July 20. A riot this week at Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, Consad avd Marino opened on United Southern time July IS. Booked by Harry Mondrof. Mortjb and Parks going bigger than ever on the Loew time. To-To Ottiano will start rehearsing with 'The Bride Shop" shortly. In the same ruler In which she was such a success last sea ion. • Morris and Beaslks open on Loew's Western circuit Sept 14. Jlnxr K. Wills, thc fellow who la col- lecting, salary from thc Loew circuit for doing a monologue. Is at the same time writ- ing books for shows for Al. Reovcs and 'ltlutch Cooper. Knight and Benson are making all their jumps liinv to their It C. II. tar. It's a dandy and It can cover some ground. Dor and do. Rirc are doing a great s'stcr act at thc Union Square. They are booked for the season. Josemi XL Smith, the hustling heavy- weight booking manager, with an oufce to tno vSixni.d UulMlng, htu* been putting over soma pretty good acts lately. Thomas Fottir Dunne will be Been at (Henderson's, Coney Ialaud, next week. Watch Tommy, he is tho boy who can put it over. Mac I iiancis Bald good-bye to New York last Sunt'oy night, and left for a much needed rest on thc first train going to Atlantic dry. Twu Cycling MoNutts will close a most GiroccRt/ful season In another week or so, and will open on Loew's Western circuit on Sept 15. to work out a ioaty weeks' contract. Klein Bros., working at Richmond this week, for thc U. B. O. Louis Db Kai.ii, stage manager of tho Fulton, Brooklyn, received a postal last week from Gunboat Smith, dated from Grove Hill. Haarow, London, telling of his fine condition, for his coming light, JWy 10. The Commercial Tribune, of Cincinnati, liad this to say about that charming little dancing wonder, Adelaide Bell, of Ward, Bell and Ward, one day last week: "iMlsa Flora Bell, of Ward, Bell and Ward, this week at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Is not only a very pretty young woman^ but an exceed- ingly accomplished and graceful dancer. Ward and Ward are comedy acrobats andi lave a difficult as well as an amusing act. Their performance, without the addition of Miss Bell's terpstchorean efforts, would be thoroughly entertaining, but the solo dance «f this young lady Is so artistic and appeal- ing that It stands out as one of the fea- tures of the bill. Miss Bell would soon win country-wide celebrity could she find a po- sition with Zlegfeld's 'Follies' or one of tho big Winter Garden shows." Ward, Bell and YV ard opened on thc Orpheum time, at the Majestic. Chicago, this week. Prinoms Indita was a big success at the Edghry-flrat Street Theatre last week. Man* cger Shakman, of this beautiful house, save: "Princess Indlta's act Is the only act I have had In my house this Summer who has packed the house, not even leaving standing room. It Is the best box office attraction I have had in my theatre." Manager Kahn reports record business at the Union Square. He most certainly is packing them In those warm days. Wilson and Aubrey going big at Forest Park Highlands, St. Louis, this week. Marcelle, who has been engaged as iou- fcrctte with Lewis and Dody's Million Dollar Dolls, Is making her first appearance in bur- lesque this season. Marcelle has been in mu- sical comedies and vaudeville in this country since her arrival from France three year's ago. She was known In Paris previous to her leaving tbe French capital as "La Pari- slcnnc L'Enfant Chanteuse." Bveltn Cokninooaii went big last week at the Westminster, Providence. Miss Cun- ningham starts on a nice long vacation this week. She will open on Locw r s Western Cir- cuit In September. Jessie Blair STtBtiNG and her Queen's Own Scottish Highlanders have signed with Nell Ken.von Show tor next season. This great muBlcal act had many offers for vaude- ville for thc coming season, but thc Kenyon contract looked very ♦'sweet" to them. Thb Marriott Troupb were the hie of the bill at the Orange Lake Park, New- hurgb, last week, and received great credit from the critics of the dally papers. Ralph Edwards, musical comedy 6tar. has been signed by Manager Edward L. Bloom for a star part In "Hanky Panky." which starts out la the Fall. ^^ . •*• uT^ N J! ,r ™ l A 2' D 1 . 8lM H- 1 e» ln s" Dl * <« koew's Western Circuit iiennctto writes that things are great, and act big hit Charlotte St. Blmo started on the Poll time week of July 13. Lizzie McKeever, who was In New York a few months last Winter doing a single, writes: "I have at fast found my father who up to a year ago I thought was dead, as I hadn t seen him slcce I was five years < f y^'tTT 1 J ea ' ned be was alive and living in the West I started to search for Mm. Sev- eral weeks ago I located him at Long Pine. r>eb., and I am now out here with him. Wili etav and rest at his home. Shall not go back on the stage for another year." Elizabeth Mains wftl be seen In a new act with a new partner shortly, and will play the two-a-day. Golden and Clarke, the well known Tauueville team, will go with the City BeMcs S&'n °^ tbc Co'imbla circuit, this season. iw&m c v* V pUyinE Slad ? La«e Park, nowf^'i' A. Y " °5 Teral Teet9 B «o. Ed! Golden had his wardrobe stolen out of his drcsstogroom. rf^ M .? rLDBE ' !*! Original Lone Star Mto- E"&aaP! y° UD ?est old man In vaudcvIUe, « Jr" eo T e ■ a ° D K' ae n " of every bill! Sam can give many of his younger brothers to the profession lots of points to thegame! "xffm^JLSf* 'Jp.vlPSa of Lewis ft Dody's "Million Dollar Doll" Company for this sej son7 Its a co rker. ^^ MANAGER, NEW YORK THEATRE. Earl Rossman has been appointed business manager of the New York Theatre bv WlllfaS Morris. Mr. Rossman was a former• newE S?TO""- Rnd has lud much experience as a theatrical manager. •=-« «» » <»» __ CLIPPER BUSINESS INDEX M^^wBUs^arHH'^ ASBESTOS CURTAIN^ and n mmu 0,. W. Trainee Mfe o»„ 78 - Paau ut, Bostoi, CARNIVAL jmBLAND SHOW D. p O. Baax-brrs Qfc, 818 Aidi St, PMlaaalniJa, -„lv^^_ - OOWFB10TIONS. toeekhaim Bros. * Scksteto, MS So. Peotta 8t, MUSICAL BELLS AMD NO YE LT IP* ■dwla B. Street 88 BrookSt:. Hartteta u£ . «:'-,C^SIOAl ■PMIALTLB8. 1. 0. Dtaaoa. 8800 If. Ofark at, Ohleico lit MUSICAL GLASSES. A Braoeias, 1011 Bantu Are., B»BBSBBBBBl Pin POPCORN MANUFACTURBRB. Rarckbcla Bros. * Eckstein, 848 Bo. Peoria BL. ^ Chicago. ™ "*• 8CBNBRT AND SCENIC PAINTERS. 0. L, Story Scenic Oo., BoaaervUfa Station, Boa- ton. Haas. Hew York Studio. 1001 Ttmaa BM*., N. Y C Howard Tattle. 1304 Oester SL, Vthwaakee wis. STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD TICKETS. Pasl TaasK A Boa, 104 B. 14tk Bt. S. I. a THEATRICAL GOODS. Beaton Begana Oo., 887 Wash. Bt, Boaton. afaaa. THEATRICAL PROPBRTBSS. A Walker. 808 W. 881b St. Naw Tork, VBNTRIL4MICIST FIGURES. Ben Hobaon. 1B90 Amsterdam Ava., N. T. Olty. MINSTREL CAR TO RENT. Bag. end. steel wheels, furnished, 25 people; handsome; Orst part set; costumes, scenery, parade equipment Lease all to good business man; no time for trlfleim' MRS. ANNIE T. EBWOOD, New Dorp, 8.1., N. r WANTED QUICK Double stage, preferred. Feature Novelty Act Car Show. REPERTOIRE. Thank all who an- swered recent ad. Too many to answer alt Address BOYD BURROWS, Cemstoi, Met. WANTED Rep. People and Musicians All Uses, at once. Musicians must doable orchestra or stage. tHAs. oeyek stock Co., Alrdome, Hot Bprljags, Ark. PEOPLE ALL LINES for Rep. and one sight stands. Two different com panics. People specialties given preference. Piano Player doable stage, 6onlretM with spe- cialty. -Rehearsals July a. Bend photos; salary flrstletter. FRED BYEBS, Oiadbrcok, Iowa. VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE Comedy Talking Acts and Sketches that have the Punch. Full of funny business and hare great fin- ishes. Five dollars each. Author of four hundred successes summering In the Ozarks, hence this low price for the cream of the Big Time StnnT. CHAS. LANDOB CARTER, Cabsol, Ma. WANTED AT ONCE, FOR REP. Under canvas, bat of Stunner and regular season, GENERAL BUSINESS MAN.witl;specialties. GEN. BOS. WOMAN, with Spec. PIANO PLAYER (Mavle), to double. Address 0- J- LANSHAW, Winn, Mich. WANTED FOR Uncle Tom's Cabin Under Tent Full Acting Cast Aiuslclans, that doable Stage. Woman for Topsy. Must be able to loin on wire. Address JAMES STE3JSON. aia Weat 30tb. St., New York City. CURE THAT COLD! "PHERRO" WILL DO IT. Price. 26 cents, postpaid. PARKER BIOCHEMIO OOMPAJry, 99 Times 8q. Station, >'ew York City. Oi/FTAIiri> O.V HAND OR. TO NIK I is If IE A Order. Parodies Lates *•»■»*■ ■ VSBShr»a# Popular Songs. 5 for SI. MILLER, sal Long acre Bide;., N.Y.CIty 8ELWVN PLANS. 8elwyn A Co., tbe theatrical managers, have announced their plans for the coming season. They will present Margaret Illlngton in a new play, by Henry Arthur Jones, after she has made a brief tour of a few larger cities, appearing in "Within the Law." A second company of "Within the Law,' headed by Catherine Tower, and a third company, headed by Clara Joel, will also be seen on tour. Rehearsals for Charles Klein's new play. "The Money Makers," will begin Aug. 24. and the play la to open in Washington Sept. 14, coming to New York a week later at either the Shubert oz the Maxfhe Elliott Theatre. Alexandria Carlisle and Emme'.t Corrlgan axe to be featured In this piny- Owen Johnson's own dramatization, of hu "The Salamander" will be the next play- Rehearsals begin, on Sept 14. The players who win appear to "The Salamander" are Janet Dunbar, Beverly SItgreaves, Franotna Larrimore. Hilda Keenan, Buianne Margan, Becky Bruce, A..B. Anson, Albert Brunlng, Leslie Faber, George M. De Vere. Early In October, rehearsals will be begun of Bayard Velller's and Irvln Cobb's play, "Back Home " founded on Mr. Cobb's series that ran In The Saturday Evening Pott, and subsequently had a wide ci :ulation in book form. Maclyn Arbuckle fa to be the featured member of the cast, which wW Include well known actors, whose names will be an- nounced later. This play wiU have a Broad- way production In November. . _. In addition to these plays Selwyn A Co. have arranged to- produce a farce, "Peace and Quiet" by Edwin MUton Royke, author of "The Squaw Man." In the hoiiclaye. the Ann will present "Rolling Stones," a new comedy. by Edgar Sehvyn, author of "Tbe Country Boy.' In association with A. H. Woods, SerWyn & Co. will also present FranroU Ooppec's "Tbe Guilty Man." The Engl^n adaptation of "The Guilty Man" Is by Charles Klein and Helen Ruth Davis. In association with the same manager they wTll present Jane Cowi In a new play eau-ly In the Kail. and r production of 'Iliuier Cover" will b» made at the Playhouse In London. »■» — Axica Kaohe*. the play broken aaa entirely recovered from her receat operation, and la back to her oflke acaln. -%'■