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38 • i —r- Tl VARIETY Instrumentalists! Novelty Acts! Acrobats! Dancing Acts! Musical Acts! All Other Kinds of Acts! •'""' ■ * ■■■? Is your music just right? Is it up to date? Is it swingy and harmonious? Is it well arranged? Does your audience like it? IF NOT—YOU NEED A CHANGE AND HERE IS JUST WHAT YOU NEED ft "SWEET and LOW? The Natural Successor to our "Missouri Waltz" Beautiful as a Song . Wonderful as a Waltz "KARAVAN" The Most Wonderful Oriental Fox Trot Song since our "HINDUSTAN" AND THE NEWEST WALTZ SENSATION n* NAUGHTY *** Different from anything you've ever heard. Watch this one sweep the country. HARMONY ARRANGEMENTS AND OR- CHESTRATIONS ARE READY FOR YOU NOW. CALL, WRITE OR WIRE. Let us arrange your Medley Give Forster Service a Mai FORSTER MUSIC PUBLISHER Studios: 512 Loop End Building, Chicago 277 North State Street. Opposite State Lake Theatre HAL KING. Professional Manager l The booking of "At 9.46" into the Plymouth is or interest, as it is the first show which has come into this house this season which has not not depended for its drawing capacity on a female star. To keep up the illusion, Manager Henry A. Taylor, of the Majestic,,where "The Unknown Purple" is playing, has installed in the lobby of the house an arangement which sheds purple rays on the audience as it departs. Maurice Maeterlinck declined to keep his Boston engagement to speak at Symphony Hall on "The Unknown Shore" last week. No reason was given, and money was refunded. . M. Douglass Flattery, Boston repre- sentative of Marcus Loew, has 'pre- sented to Harvard University a bronxe ; medal which is to be presented to the person discovering through any branch of science the "greatest good to human- ity of conservation of health." ' The Boston Opera House, the Shubert's big uptown theatre, is dark this and next week. It will house, starting Feb. t, Harry Lauder for a week's engage- ment. •• . ' fe, ■1 Charles Martyn Prynne, former dra- matic editor of the New York "World." died at the Hotel Westminster, Bos- ton, last week following an operation. He was born In Fadstow, Cornwall, Eng- land, 69 years ago and started his news- paper career on the Springfield "Repub- lican." Several years ago he retired from newspaper work and became en- gaged in business. The opening performance of "At 9.45" at the Plymouth Theatre was postponed Monday night because of the illness of Miss Goft, the' leading woman of the company. It was announced she would be able to jriq after the Monday night show, as her illness was not considered serious. Fritz' Kreisler, the violinist, played at Kir CHEYENNE MIN8JREL8 ' ; i*f> GEO. ALLEN'S CHEYENNE MINSTRELS is the same standard act the past 14 years and has no connection with the so-called "cowboy" acts playing around. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALWAYS ENTERTAINING ALWAYS BOOKED Direction, PETE MACK "VARIETYS" SPECIAL ORPHEUM CIRCUIT NUMBER to be issued in FEBRUARY *.>■ l-:s ; , g V:^ MANY SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO THE WORLD OF VAUDEVILLE ADVERTISING COPY NOW ACCEPTED FOR THIS SPECIAL NUMBER