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DRAMATIC. 



VAUDEVILLE. 



CIRCUS. 




Copyright, 1004, by the Frank Queen Publlehtag Company (Limited) 



Founded by 
FRANK QUEEN, 1853. 



NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904. 



VOLUME Lll-No. 28. 
- Price 10 Canto. 



M155 Clipper's 

Motes, Penalities and Comments, 

' C0XC1MIS0 

STIGE FOLK and Sometimes OTHERS 



BY JOSEPHINE ORO. 

Klrke La Shelle, the manager, ta well 
known to be a man of keen observation and 
of very direct speech. An Illustration of tbla 
le related of him by an actor who wae In his 
employ. The incident happened abont the 
middle of the theatrical season, when the 
actor's contract with the manager called for 
about four months mora of bis services, 
though not In a very Important part Mr. 
Le Sbelle could easily have replaced the actor 
with another aa competent, though the latter 
possibly Imagined himself Indispensable. 

The actor bad a most tempting oppor- 
tunity of making another engagement at 
doable the salary and signing for two years. 
Realizing that if be gave bla two weeks' 
notice tinder existing conditions, he could 
never be sure of again playing under Mr. 
La Sbelle's management, he was advised by a 
friend to go to the manager and state to him 
the exact facta of his case and rely on get- 
ting an amicable release from his contract 

His part. In one of the "Arizona" com- 
panies, did not call for any display in up to 
date dress and, personally, be was known to 
be almost aa careless off the stage. On the 
morning of his call at the manager's office 
bla appearance, which Mr. La Shelle's quick 
eye noted, might have been Improved by the 
vigorous contact of a brush upon his clothing 
and shoes. 

After explaining that be had received a 
good offer for the rest of the season and the 
whole of the following and that the monetary 
offer waa also a good one and that he would 
very much Ilka to accept It, though he would 
throw it over if Mr. La Sbelle would not re- 
lease him, he concluded, saying: 

"There's the case aa It stands— I'll leave It 
to you aa what la beat for me." 

Tilted back In bla office chair Mr. La 
Sbelle, who had been calmly listening to the 
actor's explanations, at the same time re- 
garding bis careless appearance, made no Im- 
mediate reply, when the actor, a trifle in- 
sistent, went on: 

"Now, Mr. La Sbelle, if you were placed 
In the same position — If 
you stood In my shoes — 
what would you dor 1 

"I'd blade them," 
said La Shells, with 
cool emphasis, "and 
then I'd go and sign 
with the other com- 
pany." 



A popular vaudeville 
performer tells the fol- 
lowing story, which be 
considers a joke on bla 
powers of attraction aa 
a lecturer. He waa one 
of several who donated their professional 
services for the entertainment of the pris- 
oners in a jail of one of the towns In which 
they played. 

After the short performance, which was 
apparently enjoyed by the Imprisoned audi- 
ence, the actor, with two or three other*, 
decided to go over the prison. Passing along 
one of the corridors he waa baited by a voice 
from .one of the cells, exclaiming : 

"Bay, Cully, that was a good turn you did 
—I used to do aa good as that myself." 

"Why I" exclaimed the actor, "were yon 
ever on the stage !" 

"Well, I had a good job with the circus 
'till the boose got hold of me, and I went 
from bad to worse, when I landed here." 

After listening to the story of the man's 
downfall, the sympathetic vaudevllllan drew 
closer to the bars across ths door of the cell 
and delivered a few words of good advice, 
with which the cell inmate seemed to be 
greatly Impressed. Aa he waa about to de- 
part, the prisoned exclaimed : 

"Don't go yet, pardl Just give me a few 
more tips, will your' 

The actor, pleaaed with the reception of 
bis little lecture, and with the thought that 
hla advice might be some comfort to an ex- 
brother actor, followed It up with additional 
counsel. To this the man with an Intent ex- 
pression., on . bla face, pressed against the 
oars and only a few Inches from that of the 
actor, listened attentively. 

When the latter made another movement 
aa If to join hla friends, who were about to. 
leave the- corridor, the prisoner, with tear 
Ailed eyes, begged him to stay a moment 
longer and give at least a few more words of 
good •.advice. 
"I can only repeat what I've already said," 



replied the actor, deeply flattered and hon- 
estly thankful that any word of his might do 
some little good. 

"Tell it all over again," exclaimed the 
prisoner pleadingly, "and come nearer so that 
I may not miss a word." 

After talking for a minute or two longer 
he noted that the man gave a algb of ap- 
parent contentment and satlafactloa, 
• "And now," he continued, "I've got to go, 
but I'm awfully glad that any words of mine 
have done yon any good, my friend, and " 

" 'T wasn't your words that did me good," 
interrupted the prisoner, " Twas your orrotA. 



stepped out to the entrance of the hall to 
get a breath or two of fresh air. Seeing him 
there, a woman who lived on the opposite 
side of the street crossed It, and addressing 
him, said: 

"It's a vary hot night, Isn't It?" 

"Very," assented the manager. 

"We didn't aea many go In to the show 
tonight," continued the woman. 

"No," said Mr. Donnelly, "we haven't a 
very full house." 

"That's the finest alngln' we ever heard," 
she went on ; "at least what little we can hear 
of It. It's a pity to waste It all on the few 




"Do yon think we will do much business 
tonight I" waa Stokes' next question. 

"No, I don't," replied the man, "I've an 
Idea that the buslnesa down at the marry go 
round Is a-goln' to kill yours." 

9.' ■ 
A name known to every singer . on the 
vaudeville stage la that of Wltmark, and 
etch member of that successful Arm la per- 
sonally known to moat of them. Isidore, who 
Is the acting head of the' company, applies 
himself altogether too close to 'business for 
the good of bis health— that It, according to 
the opinion of hla brothers' Julius and Jay. 

"He sticks to hla desk like a barnacle and 
never ltaves.lt" remarked Jay, "unless we 
pry him loose and force him to go on a vaca- 
tion." ■ ■ 

His one favorite diversion, however, la the 
alot machines and whenever the brothers suc- 
ceed In directing his attention to one of these 
they are aura his busy brain la resting and Is 
not employed on matters relating to the busi- 
ness. 

The other day, coming up from, the Wlt- 
mark Summer home at Arverne,' Julius aad 
Jay were importuning their brother to take 
a little rest before the buay season abould 
set Id. . 

"You're looking thin, Is, and you're losing 
flesh right along," commented Julius, 

"lea," quickly added Jay, with a readiness 
that aroused suspicion of a prevloua under- 
standing between them, 

"Nonsense," demurred Isidore, "here's a 
weighing machine— let's see what It says 
about my weight." 

The machine registered 1B8 the first throw, 
and Isidore smiled triumphantly. 

"Pahawl that Isn't enough for a man of 
your height," objected his brother. 

Prompted by another penny the machine 
raited the regletered weight to 100. 

"There I how's that?" demanded Isidore, 
"I've gained two pounds while just standing 
here and If you'll get me a dollar's worth of 
pennies I'll promise to grow to 200 pounds, 
to keep you fellows from worrying— that Is, 
If my weight la all that's troubling you." 
t X » ■ 

WILLIAM MORRIS, 
The well known actor, whose picture appears 
on this psge, Is a player of exceptional versa- 
tility, and has shown more then the ordinary 
amount of cleverness In the portrayal of each 
and every role In which be has been caat. 
ills Impersonations have Invariably been well 
conceived, whether humorous, "straight" or 
character, aad hla art 
bas lifted many roles 
In which he has ap- 
peared to marked prom- 
inence. His work sev- 
eral seasons ago, In sup- 
port of Otis Skinner, In 
"Franceses da Iilmlnl," 
will long bs remem- 
bered by tbote who 
admire the artistic 
In character Impersona- 
tions, and In support of 
Viola Allen, In "In the 
Palace of the King," he 
earned exceptional en- 
comiums from the press. His versatility 
waa conclusively shown by bis recent efforts 
In tbe comedy roles In "King Dodo" and "A 
Country Oirl." Last season he did excellent 
work In "Babes In Toy land" during the entire 
season. Mr. Morris was born In New York 
City, end made bis first professional appear- 
ance twelve years ago, In "Tbe Gin from 
Mexico," at tbe Standard (now the Manhat- 
tan Theatre), New York. The following sea- 
eon be divided between George Lederer'a 
stock comedians and one of tbe "Olorlana" 
companies. He then played successively with 
Marie Jansen, In "Oelmontco's at Six" and 
"Mlis Dynamite," and was then with B, M. 
and Joseph Holland, In "A Social Highway- 
man." Then followed a season each in "Tbe 
Thoroughbreds," "Little Miss Nobody," "Tbe 
Bells of New York," "A Normandy Wedding" 
and "A Dangeroua Maid." Other produc- 
tions In which he appeared were : "Hla Excel- 
lency tbe Oovernor," "Tbe Burgomaster" and 
"Children of the duetto." 



♦ »» 



ON TUB INSTALMENT PLAN. 



I haven't had a drink since I was pinched, 
two months ago." 



The minstrel company which Tom McKenna 
represents recently cloaed Its nine weeks' 
Summer season. It must be confessed tbat 
buslnesa on some of the hottest nights, in 
small town halls, wsa not more than could 
be well handled. 

On the last night, which had been hotter 
than ail tbe others, there was a very small 
attendance — not more than $25 In the box. 
After tbe opening medley, which received an 
encore, Mr. Donnelly, one of the company, 



that's In there. Do you mind opening tbe 

windows?" 



At another place, whtre the rain was pour- 
lag down In torrents when the company ar- 
rived, Mr. Stokes, the manager, sought out 
tbe manager of the "hall," and, with the 
hope that the weather might permit of • 
street parade, said to tbat personsge: 

"How about tbe rain— do you tblnk It will 
stop?" 

"Don't It always stop V exclaimed tbe man- 
ager, In a tone that abowed be thought 
Stokes bad asked a foolish question. 



Jfr«. Droicne.— "Ob, what lovely wedding 
presents I Such beautiful silverware and 
such rare china! Wasn't It nice to gat 

tuch presents?" 

"Mrs. Oreene.— "Yes, It waa; but" wa" are 
now beginning to pay for them on the In- 
stalment plan." 

Urt. Browne.— "Pay for them?? On tbe 
Instalment plan? Why, Mrs. Oreene, what 
do you mean?" 

Un. Orrett. — "Why, tbe young people 
who gave us wedding presents are getting 
married, and we have to send them wed- 
ding presents." — Sovemlcr Upplncott'i. 



626 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



OCR LONDON LETTER. 
(WOM OOT 0W1« COIMflFOXDINT.) 

Clipper Bureau, 

48 Crteboomf Street, 

Leicester Sqnarr, 
London, W. C. 
Aug. 18. 
At U natural the week which will probably 
be recorded at the botUit of the year bas 
been the leaat active In the matter of 
theatrical bnalnett. At none of the half 
doien or so ot the Weatend theatres which 
remain open haa there been anything like 
a novelty presented, nor does It seem likely 
that any will be forthcoming much before 
the end of the month. The first manage- 
ment to announce a definite date for the 
resumption of Its operations la that of 
Messrs. Harrison A Maude. Their start will 
be made Aug. 80, with a new farce, "Beauty 
and the Barge," In the authorship of which 
Louis Parker baa collaborated with W. W. 
Jacobs. This play will be produced at the 
New Theatre, aa the Haymarket Is under re- 

Salr, and the cast will consist of Cyril Maude, 
essle Bateman, Mrs. Calvert, Adela Measor, 
Kenneth Douglas, E. Maurice. Marsh Allen, 
Robaon Volpe and Lennox Pawle. 

Another date fixed la that of the reopen- 
ing of the Bt James, wblcb la announced 
by George Alexander for Saturday, Sept 8, 
the production being an adaptation, by Syd- 
ney Grundy, of Justin Miles Forman'a rj 
mance, "The Garden of Lies." Quite early 
In September, too, will be tbe start of Ada 
Reeves' season at the Criterion, whence "The 
Duke of Kllllcrankle" la to more on to 
Wyndhatn's Theatre. Miss Reeves' produc- 
tion will be Malcolm Wataon'a comedy, 
"Winnie Brooke, Widow," already tried by 
ber successfully In the provinces. In this 
Henry Vlbart will resume hla original role 
of Dudley Mayne, and the cast will include 
also Eric Lewis and Robb Harwood, Dora 
Barton and Dolores Drommond. 

Messrs. Otto Stuart and Oscar Asche have 
fixed upon Saturday, Sept. 17. for the In- 
augural of their season at the Adelpbl with 
James B. Pagan's drama, "Tbe Frayer of 
the Sword" 

I hear that tbe Brothers Shnbert hare se- 
cured a twenty-one years' lease of tbe New 
Waldorf Theatre which B. 0. Saunders Is 
building In Aldwych and, though they pro- 
pose devoting themselves In tbe first place 
to tbe cult of musical comedy, they will pro- 
vide London playgoers •with more serious 
fare If It seems wanted. Mr. Saunders and 
hla architect (Mr. Bprague) promise that 
the new playhouse will be ready for occu- 
pancy In March, then George Edwardes' mo- 
nopoly will be seriously challenged at very 
close quarters. 

Beerbobm Tree returned to London yes- 
terday morning and commenced rehearsals 
of "The Tempest," which he will produce 
at His Majesty's Theatre on Sept 24. The 
revival promises to be exceedingly pictur- 
esque and some remarkably fine scenic ef- 
fects may be expected. The cast will not 
be definitely settled for some days, but it 
may be mentioned that Viola Tree will be 
the Oriel, Tree Caliban and Lionel Ilrough 
Trlnculo. Other prominent parts will ho 
alloted to Norah Kerln, Margaret Halstan, 
S. A. Cookson, Julian Lestrange, William 
Havlland, Cecil Roae and Louis Calvert. 
Mr. Tree Is determined to make this Sbakes- 
perean revival a memorable production. 

The Royalty reopens at the end of Aug- 
ust with a new play by R. Kennedy Cox, an 
unknown aspirant for dramatic honors. 

No definite date bas yet been mentioned 
for the production of Henry Arthur Jones' 
new comedy with wblcb Arthur Bouchler la 
to reopen the Garrlck, though tbe time will 
probably be not later than tbe end of the 
month. Certain details, however, have been 
given out aa to tbe nature of tbe ploy. Its 
theme It appears 1b hypnotism and Its leading 
character a hypnotist, whose friends arc In- 
volved In tbe most absurd situations by his 
unconscious use of bis powers. Tbe comedy, 
which la in three acts, was first read to tbe 
company on July 20 and Its chief exponents 
will be Violet Vanbrugb, Etblwyn Arthur 
Jones and Nancy Price, Sydney Valentine, A. 
H. Matthews, 0. B. Clarence and Arthur 
Bouchler. 

"The Catch of the Season" Is the title 
which bas been given to tbe new piece Just 
placed in rehearsal at the Vaudeville, by 
Messrs. Gattl and Frohmnn. This play, which 
may be more accurately described as a comedy 
with music than as a musical-comedy, Is the 
work of several authors and composers. The 
plot, based on a Cinderella theme. Is the In. 
ventlon of Captain Marshall. Its development 
and dialogue were undertaken by Seymour 
Hicks and Henry Hamilton. Tbe lyrics are 
by Charles Taylor and the music la composed 
by Messrs. H. E. Haines and Evelyn Baker. 
Tbe caat will be as follows and will not in- 
clude Ellallne Terrlu, whose rest will be pro- 
longed until tbe end of tho year : Duke of Bt 
Jermyns, Seymour Hicks: Lord Dundreary, 
Sam Southern: Lord Charles Yatton, Stanley 
Brett : Sir John Crystal, Charles Daly ; Cap- 
tain Rushpool, F. Wilson; Montagu Hlgham, 
Mervyn Dene; Mr. Gibson. Compton Coutts; 
Lady Caterham, RoBlna Fllllppl; Lady Crys- 
tal, Mollis Lowell : Honorle Bedford, Hilda 
Jacobs; Sophia Bedford, Ethel Matthews, and 
Angela Crystal, Zena Dare. "The Catch of 
th-j Season" la In two acts, which have their 
scenes laid respectively In the town houses 
of Sir John Crystal and tbe Duke of Bt Jer- 
myns, 

One of the greatest successes In Paris last 
season waa the fantastic comedy, "Le Prince 
Consort," by MM. Xanrot and Chancel, a 
work which Ivan Caryll proposes setting to 
music for production In London next Spring. 
George Edwardes, however, Is arranging to 
produce an English version of this amusing 
pises with a company which will Include 
Miriam Clements, Lottie Venne, Aubrey Fitz- 
gerald, Eric Lewis and Leonard Boyne. This 
version will be performed without songs and 
will be produced at the end of September at 
one of Frank Curton's theatres In tbe West 
end, probably tbe Comedy. 

A new curtain-raiser, which has been ac- 
cepted by Messrs. Harrison and Maude, la a 
version ot one of Arthur Morrison's "Tales 
of Mean Streets," In which the author tins 
collaborated with nerbcrt Barjeant It la 
called "That Brute Simmons." 

Taking oa hla text the fact that £1,500 
will have to be spent In altering and re- 
furnishing the interior of the Hnymnrket, 
n Daltv Mall paragraphlst haB been the 
"burden" of West end theatre owners who 
have to lavish sums on modifying and re- 
decorating their property. On the Lvrlc 
we are Informed £10.000 tins been expended ; 
Improvements at Daly's this year hive cost 
£14.000: Mr. Tree's Spring expenditure was 
£4,000. and the Drury Lano directors expect 
their house will cost them £12,000 during 
the next five months. 

Robert Arthur Is now running no less than 
four of our suburban theatres, as he has 
this week added tbe Coronet and the Cam- 
den to the Kennlngton and the Crown, which 
were already under his energetic control. 

Sir Charles Wyndham has Just accepted 
from R. Hornlman a new four act comedy 
railed "Bellamy the Magnlflelent." 

Jesse Spnrnw has been appointed mana- 
ger of the Granville, Walham Green. We 
must be prepared to seen business at Ibis 
establishment on the up grade. 

Next Monday Chnrlea Morton celebrates 
his eighty-fifth birthday. 

Thanks to that excellent arrangement the 
sliding roof, the Tiomlon Pavilion haa man- 
aged during the heat of the past week to 
keep Its temperature down to a mlxlmum 
of <<<1 degrees. Consequently It hns earned 
Its right to be called one of the coolest 
places of amusement In London. 

"Anona" was sung for the first time In 
London last Monday at the Empress, Brix- 
ton, by Mark Leslie, an English singer ot 
American coon tonga. This gentleman It 



getting: rapidly popular In London, and I 
expect to see him In tbe front rank of 
"twinkling stars." 

Bnrle and Earle are at the Palace this 
week with their excellent bsnjo act I bare 
never hesrd them to better advantage, and 
I tblnk tbe act Is now st tbe height of Its 
entertaining power. They have the star 
turn at the Palace. I understand they will 
appear on tbe Keith circuit In America short- 
ly- 

Burke, Andrus and Frisco are on tbe tame 
bill. Tbelr act never teems to grow stale 
and that finest of the old school of perform- 
ers It, If anything, more Juvenile than ever. 

During a visit to the Empire the other even- 
ing I had tbe pleasure of seeing a couple of 
American acts making striking hits. These 
are Sam Elton and T. Nelson Downs. 

Heeley and Meeley are at tbe Empire, 
Stratford, this week, on tbe Stoll tour. Tbelr 
act Is seen to great advantage and I cannot 
describe It better than by quoting our Influ- 
ential contemporary, Die Era — ''Wonderful 
somersaults are an outstanding feature of tbe 
comedy acrobatic tbow given by Heeley and 
Meeley, wbo Include many original devices for 
the creation ot mirth In their much applauded 
act" 

Lowell and Lowell, who have been doing 
well on tbe continent, return to England for 
tbe big Shrewsbury Flower Show, one of the 
biggest outdoor fetes In England. 

Herbert Lloyd bas arrived on the continent 
and appears to have had a highly successful 
open'ng at the Scala Theatre, Copenhagen. 
A special booklet Issued by the bouse glvees 
an account of his career, which, unfortu- 
nately, I am unable to read, and alto tome 
humorous matter In English. 

Will Bcott has Joined W. C. Flelda. I re- 

Set to hear that Ed. Roach bas had an at- 
ck of Illness snd has been unable to work 
for some time. 

Frobel and Ruge appear next week In Lon- 
don. They are at the Empire, Islington and 
tbe Canterbury. 

There will be quite a gathering of tbe clans 
at tbe Empire, Shepherd's Bush, next week, 
when tbe bill will Include Heeley and Meeley, 
W. C. Fields, Juno Balmo and Little Fred. 

The Chamberllns will be at tbe Oxford 
Palace, Mlddlesborougb, next week. 

I understand that Ida Rene goes to New 
York next month for a season at the Casino. 

O. K. Sato, who has recorded a auccess as 
top of the bill at the Palace, Bordsley, is In 
town for a few days, on bis way to Hamburg, 
where be opens at the Ilansa Theatre. 

Radford and Valentine send me a com'c 
postal card Illustrating tbe old saying, "Laugh 
and grow fat," tbe moral being a general Invi- 
tation to witness tbelr funny show. 




qiorld of Players. 

— Roster of "Uader Southern Skies" (East- 
ern) : Harry Doe I Parker, proprietor and 
manager ; Edgar Forrest, general stage direc- 
tor ; Ueo. Braden, acting manager : W. L. 
Rowland, business msnager ; Henry Walthall, 
stage manager; Jack Staff, stage carpenter; 
A. 1'. Brown, property man ; Will Mtttbewt, 
electrician. Beaton opened at Atlantic City, 
Aug. IS. Members of company : Cbaa. A. Bou- 
ton, Nellie Llndrotfa, Minnie Vlctorson, Ed- 
win B. Lorlng, Ford Sterling, Lynn B. Ham- 
mond, Lora Rogers. Wlllard Perry, Henry 
Walthall, Austlna Mason, Natalia Lawrence, 
I-eola Raymond, J. F. Ham, Geo. C. Ray- 
mond, Hattle Arnold, Margaret Chase, Flor- 
ence Hill, Charles Close, Geo. Braden, W. L. 
Rowland, Jack Stair. A. P. Brown and Will 
Mathlson. Roster of "Under Southern Skies" 
(Western) : Harry Doel Parker, proprietor 
and manager ; Edgar Forrest, general stage 
director: Pbll Irving, acting manager; C. 0. 
Tennis, business manager ; Wm. Wylle, stage 
manager ; Cbaa. Hennlon, stage carpenter ; 
Frank Jeager, property man; Will Mathlson, 
electrician. Season opened Bt Louis, Mo., 
Aug. 14. Members of company: Seymour 
Margaret Ells- 
', Page Spencer, 
Alice Knowland, Wm. Wylle, 



FRANKIR GRACE, 

Tbe vaudeville feature of the Three Graces 
— father, mother and bou — was born at 
Brooklyn, N. Y„ and at the age of three 
years made his debut In vaudeville. He at 
once attracted morked attention as a clever 
little comedian, dancer and singer. He Is at 
present In the West, winning the credit that 
Is Jostly bis as a studious, conscientious per- 
former 

T. Nelson Downes, who la now finishing a 
third ten-weeks' engagement at tbe Empire, 
and Ernest Tborn, have Invented and are 
patenting In England, France, Germany, 
America and Australia, an apparatus for 
'vanishing" a person Instantaneously In full 
view of an audience and without the use ot 
cabinets, mirrors, traps In atage, back cur- 
tains, or any covering whatever. 

Hamilton Hill Is now at tbe Tivoll. I am 
glad to notice he Is making an Immense bit 



with a new song called "Blue-Bell," by Theo. 
Morse. Mr. Hill gave "Dolly Gray" Its enor- 
mous popularity In England and I shall be 



— Cbaa T. Fales Comedy Co. Notes : Busi- 
ness still continues good with us. Our com- 
pany Is as large as ever and our specialties 
and twenty-three acts of special scenery are 
still festures, Including a strong company. 
Manager Fales 1b making big preparations for 
his one nlgbt stand show, which goes South 
to Florida and Texas for the Winter. New 
and special scenery is being completed. So 
far two sets are finished, and they ire beau- 
ties. The special paper — twenty-seven differ- 
ent kinds — Includes cards, banners, etc., are 
tbe best tbat can be obtained. Tbe company 
will take the road Sept. 26, opening at Nor- 
folk, Va. In the meantime the Cbas. T. Fales 
Comedy Co. will stay on the road under the 
management of our nuttier, Arthur L. Selby, 
wbo Is always on deck and will also keep an 
eye on the one night stand. We are looking 
for packed bouses, of which we generally re- 
ceive our share. 



Htratton, Estelle Spragne, 
worth. Frederick E. Mortimer, Page Spencer, 
Francis George, Alice Knowland, Wm. Wylle, 
Wm. W. Blair, Hortense Clement, Miry Mal- 



Biirprlsed It he does not do tbe same for 
"HUie-Uell." 

II. II. Felber has accomplished tbe booking 
for America of a number of big acta 
»«» 

— Notes from the Mabel Paige Co.: This 
company opened the Casino Park Theatre, 
Aug. 1, under the moat favorable circum- 
stances, playing nightly to crowded houses. 
Miss Paige Is considered a decidedly popular 
and versatile repertory star, and her company 
has been carefully selected for her Southern 
tour. Her present engagement Is evidence of 
tbe popularity she lias gained since opening, 
as the receipts are the largest ever known 
for tbe same length ot time with this 
orgnuliatlon. The company will open Itt 
regular season Monday, Aug. 20, at Mo- 
bile, Ala., for one week, after which Its 
tour will be as far South and West as Key 
West, Fla. It Is booked to open the new 
opera bouse at Tampa, Fin., before the holi- 
days, which Is to be one ot the events of tbe 
season there. The managers, Harry F. Wll- 
lard A Co., will place two more companies on 
the road about Nov. 1 — tbe PeruchlGyneilne 
Co., starring Chelso D. Peruchl and the 
dainty little comedienne, Mabel Gypeslne. 
Messrs. Wlllard A Co. hive signed contracts 
with Mr. Peruchl for two years, and 
will stir him and his wife throughout 
the South. It Is the Intention of the 
management to surround them with One 
acting people, together with special scenery 
and electrical effects. In addition to this 
they will nut out the Paige Comedy Co., 
starring Chauncey L. Southern In strong 
emotional dramas, with new scenery ana 
superb effects. This company will carry four- 
teen acting people, and will star In connec- 
tion Mlsa Becson, buck and wing dancer. The 
firm will have a pay roll of sixty-five people. 
Miss Paige Introduces a trained bear during 
her performance of "Little Red Riding Hood." 
The bear was presented to her by Dr. French, 
the noted animal breeder, of Toronto, Can., 
and was shipped to her for this play. At 
each performance Miss Paige will Introduce 
"Montgomery," who will waits, dance and 
spar with her during the performance. 



Ion, Alms Miller, James McCormack, J. Glaln 
Ulick, Kate San ford, Dorothy Gray. Lily Sin- 
clair, Geo. A. Cameron, Phil Irving, C. O. 
Tennis, Cbas. Hennlon, Frank Jeager and 
Will Mathlson. Roster ot "Under Southern 
Skies" (Central) : Harry Doel Parker, pro- 
prietor and manager ; Edgar Forreat, general 
stage director ; J. P. Letter, acting manager ; 
James P. Forrest, business manager; Marcus 
McClellan, stage manager; Cbas. T. Lincoln, 
stage carpenter; Walter L. Rogers, property 
man ; Matt Wlllson, electrician. Season 
opened at Hammond, Ind., Aug. 21. Members 
of company: Edward B. Lally, Viola Ban- 
croft Laura Oakman, Joseph H. Benner, Mar- 
cus McClellan, Laverne Titus, Ida Luclenna 
Wood, John B. Simpson, Edgar Norrls, Beat- 
rice Keen, Genevieve Patterson, Madeline 
Clark, Edward Brown, Ssm'l E. nines, Jos- 
sle Williams, Ada Ella Varney, Gussle Lurla, 
James Leath, J. P. Lester, James P. Forrest, 
Cbas. T. Lincoln, Walter L. Rogers and Matt 
Wlllson. 

— B. C. Whitney's "Romeo and Juliet" Co., 
starring Inez Forman, with Edward Eisner 
as Romeo, Is rehearsing and preparing for 
the season at Mr. Whitney's Detroit Opera 
House. Tbe original Margaret Matber produc- 
tion la being augmented for the occasion and 
some clever people have been engaged. The 
wardrobe, scenery and accessories are said to 
be lavish la the extreme. J. F. Crosby Is 
manager, and James W. Evans, business man- 
ager. 

— Harry H. Lamont and Louise Paulette 
are with Ed. Anderson's "Midnight Flyer" 
Co., as comedian and soubrette, respectively. 
Tbey are also doing tbelr specialties. While 
rehearsing at Cblcago they filled In a week 
at the Hyde Park Theatre. 

— Notes from Macauley A Patton's enter- 
prises: W. B. l'atton. In "The Minister's 
Hon" and "Tbe Last Rose of Summer," Ma- 
cauley & Patton, proprietors. Tbe roster In- 
cludes: J. M. Stout, manager; Ed. Barron, 
advance agent; Geo. Lemming, stage mana- 
ger; Will J. Morton, stage carpenter. Mem- 
bers of company : W. B. Patton, J. M Stout, 
Ed. Barron, Geo. Lemming. G. C Beldon, 
Lou Streeter, J. C. Rowe, Will J. Morton, 
Cbas. Daly, Joe Craig, It. E. Worth, Louise 
Foster, Ida Florence Campbell, Mlgnon Oxer 
and Agnes Lane. "The Little Homestead," 
William Macauley, manager; 0. R. Henkel, 
advance agent; J. R. Sumner, stage manager. 
Members of company : William Macauley, O. 
u. Henkel, J. R. Sumner, W. B. Frederick, 
C. 1*. Coast, Jerome Bruner, Chas. Watson, 
Elmer II. Camp, Richard Wilklns, Jim West, 
.lames Lane, Louetta Babcock, Elizabeth 
Ross, Irrao Lehman and Anne Grey. 

— William C. Bchrode, a clown and panto- 
mlratat, has been engaged by Klaw A Erlanger 
for tbelr Drury Lane spectacle, "Humpty 
Dumpty." Mr. Bchrode will play the title 
role. 

— Henry W. Savage has accepted a comedy 
drama of rural lite In Maine, called "Common 
Sense Brackett," In which Richard Golden 
will be starred. Tbe author Is Charles W. 
Doty. . - 

— The McCann Family, who for the past 
fourteen weeks have been playing successful 
engagements In the Summer parks, will close 
their Summer dates at the Cblcago Opera 
House Sunday, Aug. 21, where, they Inform 
us, their work has been highly appreciated. 
The family will proceed to Scranton, Pa., 
and Join the Burke-McCann Co. for the Win- 
ter season. Little Geraldine McCann will 
star again the coming season Jointly with 
Wm. Francis Burke, In a repertory of popular 
plays, opening at Scranton, Pa. 

— Notes from tbe Purchase Street The- 
atre Stock Co., of New Bedford, Mass. : The 
company closes Its third Summer season 
Sept 10, after having a most successful sea- 
son ot twenty weeks. Gertrude Dion McGlll, 
stock star, and M. F. Ryan, will go to New 
York for a much needed rest Jessie Frlnele 
goes to Chicago to accept on engagement with 
the People's Theatre Stock Co. Mr. ClemenB 
will return to Boston. Mr. Phelps will go to 
New York to attend to business relative to 
next season. The others ot tbe company will 
leave to fill engagements for this season. 

— Thomas Q. Beahrooke has been engaged 
by Klaw & Erlanger to star In the role of 
John Doe, In Harry B. Smith and Gustavo 
Kerker's "The Billionaire." Mr. Seabrooke's 
season will open early In October. 

— Engagements by E. O. Hlnebaugh, for 
Elsie de Tourney, In "Mary Stuart, Queen 
of Scots," and ''Lucretla Borgia;" Richard 
Moncrlef, stage director ; Richard Carhart 
and Edward Bates. 

— Elolse Mortimer, opera singer, for 
several seasons with the Wilbur Opera Co., 
Is filling a special engagement this week at 
Lincoln Park, New Bedford, Mats., and Is 
a strong attraction. She has been engaged 
for this season by Weber A Rush, 

— Ralph E. Brown closed a pleasant Sum- 
mer engagement with the RusBell Stock Co. 
at Warren, Pa., Aug. 20, and Joined tbe 
Burke-McCann Co. at Scranton, Pa., 22, for 
the regular season, playing a line of charac- 
ters and heavies. This Is Mr. Brown's sec- 
ond season with the latter company. 

— Notes from Fenberg Stock Co. : Busi- 
ness while at Bath, Me., the opening week, 
was very good, and the second week, at Rock- 
land, was five sell outs. It being "Rome 
Week" at tbat city, Manager Crockett said : 
"It was the strongest popular priced attrac- 
tion I have had In years." 

— Richard Carroll, the comedian, has filed 
a petition in bankruptcy In tbe United Statea 
District Court The stated liabilities are 
14,701. 

— Joseph Kllgour has been engaged by 
William A. Brady and Joseph R. Qrlsmer to 
play the lead In their production of "Si- 
beria," to be made In Cblcago early In Octo- 
ber. 

— J. Norton Vedder writes: "I have again 
Joined the James Kennedy Co. as business 
manager. This is my second sesson with this 
company. We have the largest and best com- 
pany we have ever bad, and carry a sixty 
foot baggage car of special scenery and effects. 
We play city time only this season and are 
booked Bolld for forty-one weeks. Leah Lyn- 
wood (Mrs. J. N. Vedder) Is at her borne at 
Dundee, Mich., resting; and getting ready tor 
the coming season." 

— R. Will Bensley received a telegram at 
San Francisco, Cal.. stating that his father, 
James Bensley, equilibrist died Sunday, Aug. 
7, at Belleville, Can. 

— The death of Mrs. Ella Rogers, mother 
of Marie Rogers, occurred at Philadelphia. 
Pa., Aug. 19. She w»» forty three years 
old. 




J. L. LAMBERTO, 

The well l.nowu slack wire performer. . has 
played many of the leading vaudeville thea- 
tres and has been with various circuses. 
His act Is a ftnlcbed one, consisting of tho 
most difficult teats known In this line. He 
was one of the first to ride a bicycle on the 
slack wire In this country. Besides doing n 
clever act Mr. Lambcrto la a fast ticket sel- 
ler nod at the present time Is treasurer of 
Sun Bros." World's Progressive Railroad 
Shows. 



— Wm. A. Brady will be Interested In many 
productions tbls season. In outlining bis 
plans, he Bays: "I will have the usual three 
' 'Way Down East' companies, and Wilton 
Lackaye, In 'The Pit' I may star another 
well known actor at the head of a No. 2 'Pit' 
company after Nov. 1. Grace George re- 
mains as Louise In the all-star 'Two Or- 
phans,' In which I have an Interest with . 
Klaw A Erlanger and George Tyler. Al. 
Leach, In 'Girls Will Be Girls/ opens Aug. 
20, at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, New 
York, and baa a fine tour booked. I also re- 
tain Joseph Hart and Carrie De Mar to piny 
'Foxy Grandpa' until election, and then they 
go Into a new musical piece. In association 
with Joseph R. Grlsmer on Oct 2, at Mc- 
Vlcker'i Theatre, Chicago. I make a big revi- 
val of Bartley Campbell's 'Siberia,' which 
will go Into the Academy of Music, New York, 
New Year's week, for a run. I retain, with 
Sam and Lee Shubert, my Interest in the De 
Wolf Hopper Co., and 'Wang' will be played 
by this organization until Feb. 1, when Mr. 
Hopper will go Into tbe Lyric Theatre, New 
York, In a new opera by Fred Rankin and 
Reginald De Koven. Early in March Grace 
George will appear at tbe head ot her own 
company presenting a new play. In Decem- 
ber, at the Madison Square Garden, I hope to 
present an attraction of the spectacular kind 
to run through tbe holidays. In 'Cape Cod 
Folk,' by tbe Rev. John Snyder, I expect to 
land another ' 'Way Down East' It will see 
light about Dee. 1, If the author succeeds In 
making tbe changes for which I have ar- 
ranged. It Mr. Wilkinson puts out bis 'Cape 
Cod Folk' I will relinquish tbat title for 
another I have already selected. It Is more 
than probable that Frank Curzon. of London, 
and myself will make one, and possibly two, 
new productions before the season ends. Tbe 
following company will appear In 'Girls Will 
Be Girls this season: Al. Leach, Art Brock, 
Herbert Cortbell, WInfred Young, John Mc- 
Vey, Harry Dovles, Oscar Watson, Harry Wil- 
son. Ed. Schultz, Lillian Bayer, Helen Mar- 
coot, Roma Snyder, Gladys Claire, Christine 
Cook, Dorothy Wood, Helen Daniels, Claire 
Barnes, Margery Csne, Gwendoline Coate, and 
a chorus of sixty." 

— Notes from Lillian Lyon's Co.: Miss 
Lyons has had a very successful Summer sea- 
son through Michigan, and Is a favorite 
wherever she goes. Tbe manager Is prepar- 
ing for the coming season, Is working hard 
on the road, and succeeding In pleasing his 
patrons. He has managed to pay all salaries 
and to have a fair balance on the right side 
of the ledger. 

— Charles D. Wilson, who managed Ward 
A Vokes last season, called at Tns CLirrEn, 
office last week, e» route to Cleveland, 0., 
where he bas been engaged by E. D. Stair to 
manage the tour of John and Emma Ray, In 
their new musical comedy, "Down the Pike." 

— Charles H. Dillingham has made an ad- 
dition to the company wblcb will support 
Louis Mann, In his new play, by Harry B. 
Smith, "The Second Fiddle." He has engaged 
Irene Bentley to ploy the prima donna In the 
play. 

— "The ripe of Peace," a four act drama, 
by Sedley Brown, was given Its first pro- 
duction on any stage at tbe Gem Theatre, 
Peak's Island, Me., Aug. 1, by the following 
players : Robert Conness, Kendall Weston, 
Charles Stanley, Wm. H. Evarts, John West- 
ley, Ashley Miller, Mllford Glffen, Harold 
Nelson, Edward Poland, David F. Perkins, 
Robert Ely, Helen MncGregor, Helen Strick- 
land. Eleanor McKee, Ethel Browning, Carrie 
Clark Ward. The local press was warm in 

firatse of the play and Its Interpreters, and 
t was credited with the possession of un- 
usual merit 

— The mother of C. W. Bernard and Ony 
Bernard died suddenly from paralysis Aug. 
1G, In her eighty-third year. Interment 
was In the family plot in Greenwood Ceme- 
tery, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

— George M. Cohan has completed bis 
cast for "Little Johnny Jones," which opens 
Oct. 10. It Includes: George M. Cohan, 
Jerry J. Cohan. Helen F. Cohan. Ethel 
Levey-Cohan, Truly Shattuck, J. Bernard 
Dyllyn, Sam J. Ryan, Tom Lewis, C. Jlrk 
Harrington, and Donald Brian. 

— Notes from "McFadden's Flats" Co.': 
Many of the European and foreign acts en- 
guged by Mr. Hill's agents will appear In this 
season's production of this company, which 
Is now rehearsing, and will open Sept 6, un- 
der the personal direction of Chas. K. Barton. 
An entirely new production will be made. In 
the company will be seen Little Conway, 
Gussle Nelson, Billy Barry, Joe Wlllard, 
Speck Broa, Clifford Meech, Otto Brothers, 
and a chorus of thirty, with a band of twelve. 
Geo. Chenct and two assistants go In ad- 
vance. 



— Notes from Forrester A Mlttenthal's 
Enterprises: "A Desperate Chance" Is one 
of the shows that last sesson made for Hi 
producers what la termed a "barrel of 
money." Thlt show, under our manage- 
ment, will begin 1U sesson at Norriatown, 
Pa, Saturday evening, Aug. 20. The cast, 
a large one, Includes : Edward Fotberg, Jack 
Sharkey, H. B. B. Stafford, John C. Hanson, 
Robert McClnng, Bert Mattller, George Bug- 
"bee. Jack Andrews, Jack Lewsen, Eugenie 
Besserer, Adelaide Warner, Baby Lewis, and 
Julia Varney. "A Prisoner of War," a new 
play, based on the Russian-Japanese war, 
by Theodore Kremcr, under our direction, 
will be given Its first public hearing on 
Sunday afterooon, at the Lyric Theatre, Ho 
token, N. J. The cast Includes many prom- 
inent players, among them being : Edward 
Brandt, Sylvia Bldwell, Hardle Klrkland. 
George Barr, Charles McDonald, Baby Bar- 
ker, Emma Barker, Ruby Edward. Harry 
Roberts, George Martin, Rachel Eveletb, and 
Ruby Erwood. Tbe production will be one 
of the largest as to cast and scenic and 
mechanical effects on tour tbls year. "Tbe 
Street Singer," with Florence Bindley as 
the star, will have the support of George 
Pauncefort, Blgelow Cooper, Guy E. Lewis, 
Ada La Croix, M. W. Rale, Toby Lyons 
John Donavan, Frederick Norgan, Edwin 
Fuller, George Miller, Jos. W. Herbert Jr., 
Agnes Porter, Harlette Keyea, Elizabeth Dun- 
phy, Maude Calwell, Eleanore Russell, Jea- 
nette D Arville, Edna May Donahue and a 
beauty chorus ot twenty girls. The season 
will open at Troy, N. Y., Saturday evening, 
Bept 3, with Charles F. Dlttmar, as mana- 
ger, and Lewis Talbot, business manager. "A 
Midnight Marriage," whlcb was a big finan- 
cial success last season, will open Its season 
at the Bastable Tbeatre, Syracuse, N. Y., 
Aug. 2G, and will have for Its players Harry 
F. Ingram, J. C. Fenron, C. W. Goodrich, 
Wm. Shea, Emlle Collins, Al. Coleman, Chas. 
Gamier, Camllle Crume, Nina Burroughs. 
Mrs. May Maurice, Kitty Edwards, Adele 
Burroughs and Viglnla Wesbrooke. Frank C. 
Rhoades Is the acting manager, while Sam 
Fisher will be In advance. The following peo- 
ple have been secured by this firm for their 
production of "No Wedding Bells for Her," 
which will open Its season at Poughkeepsle, 
N. Y.. on Saturday evening, Aug. 20: Harry 
De Forrest, Helen Singer, Baby Abbott Geo. 
Warnock, Willie Sbeedy, Robert Kelley, Mart 
J. Cody, Joseph Dnval, Annie Ward, Ralph 
Brett and Jobn Martin. 

— Notes from tbe Gertrude Ewtng Co.: 
This company opened Its season at Corslcana, 
Tex., Aug. lw, to one ot the largest audi- 
ences ever seen In tbe Merchant's Opera 
House. This sesson Miss Ewlng has been 
particularly fortunate In tbe selection of ber 
people and she has, without a doubt one of 
tbe strongest snd best popular priced at- 
tractions that bas ever visited the South and 
Southwest. She bas a repertory of new plays, 
all scenic productions. Following Is the ros- 
ter: Ewlng and Ewlng, proprietors; Lou N. 
Harrington, business manager ; C A. Clarke, 
representative ; Lee D. Ellsworth, stage direc- 
tor; Jack Toeller, stage carpenter; Prof. Ju- 
lius Reuss, musical director ; Gertrude Ewlng, 
Gertrude Harrington, Kathryn Swan, Irene 
Jonea, May Hamilton, Mrs. J. C Ewlng, 
Louis Desn, Charles D. Hammond, Lee D. 
Ellsworth, Lou N. Harrington, Harry E. 
Chase, Alfred Phillips, George Bookout and 
Jack Toeller. Specialties are Introduced by 
Kathryn Swan, lyric soprano; Phillips and 
Hamilton, In their paper tearing act and 
numerous songs and dances ; Harry E. Chase, 
character comedian, and George ft. Bookout, 
banjolsL Miss Ewlng 1b looking forward to 
a pleasant and profitable season. 

— Notes from the Florence Gale Co. : 
Messrs. Kane, Shlpman and Colvln, wbo will 
direct the coast tour of Florence Gale, In "As 
You Like It" have surrounded tbelr star 
with a magnificent scenic production which 
will be one of tbe finest equipments ever 
given this pretty comedy. Miss Gale recently 
returned from Thousand Islands, where she 
was spending a few weeks. Among the recent 
engagements llor this company ore: G. Bren- 

fel Hare, late ot Augustin Daly's forces ; 
lerre Young, late with Ben Greet's players ; 
Duncan M Lumsden, with Otis Skinner, E. 
H. Sotbern and S'r Henry Irving: Ed. 
Pooley, of the Greet Players, and the Wood- 
land Quartette. William D. Emerson has 
been engaged as manager. 

— Katherlne Florence has been engaged by 
Charles Frobman to appear in the New York 
run of Plnero's "Letty. 

— May Stewart and Lemuel B. C Josephs 
will star Jointly this season In a modern 
comedy, presenting "The Merchant of Ven- 
ice" at matinees. 

— Adelaide Thurston, the star of "Polly 
Primrose," offers to be one of six companies 
to tender matinee performances In Southern 
cities, to raise funds for the erection of a 
monument to Daniel Decatur Emmett, the 
author of "Dixie," In Mt Vernon, 0., the 
city of his birth and death. Miss Thurston 
thinks that the Southern people would bo 
glad to furnish the funds necessary for the 
memorial, and offers to give a benefit matinee 
at Richmond, Va., Sept 24, If five other com- 
panies will Join In giving "Dixie" perform- 
ances on tbat date, and providing the 
Daughters of tbe Confederacy will appoint 
committees to promote Interest and take 
charge of the funds. The mayor of Mt 
Vernon bas appointed a commission to so- 
licit and receive funds for the purpose of 
erecting the monument comprising leading 
residents, with Al. G. Field as general chair- 
man. 

— Rehearsals of "Love's Lottery," the 
new comic opera for Mme. Schumann-Heink, 
have progressed bo far that principals and 
chorus singers were able to go through tbe 
entire opera from start to finish on the stage 
of tho Broadway Theatre on Aug. 25. Mr. 
Whitney's selection of players resulted as 
follows : Sergeant Bob Trivet Wallace 
lirownlow ; Sir Harvey Aston, George L. 
Tnllman; Squire Marmaduke Skefflngton, W. 
H. Thompson; Laura Skefflngton, Louise 
Gunning; Solly Lunn, Delight Barscn ; 
Barney O'Toole, John Slavln ; Ponsonby 
Damocles Twlller, H. W. Tredenlck : Molly 
Muggins, Tekla Farm ; Jane Jones, Margaret 
Crawford ; Bess Myrtle, Ivy Clyde : Gill Poor- 
msn, Lucia Nola; Tom Ryder, Heathe Greg- 
ory; Jack Kite, John H. Duffey; Bill But- 
ler. John M. McCloskey ; Joe Costar, Lionel 
Robearte, and Llna, Mme. Schumann-Helnk. 
The time of this comic opera, the lotest work 
of Stanislaus Stange and Julian Edwards, is 
during the reign of George III. The first 
act Is on during tbe morning of an early 
Summer day and takes place In the court- 
yard of Llna's house, In the village of Deans- 
wold, Eng. Tbe second act occurs on tbe 
afternoon of the some day, In a secluded 
part of Deanswold Park. "Dove's Lottery" 
will be seen for the first time on any stage 
nt the Detroit Opera House, on Monday even- 
ing, Sept. 12. The New York City engage- 
ment begins at the Broadway Theatre on 
Monday evening, Oct 8. 

— The pronounced success made In several 
cities during the Summer by the so-called 
"radium dances" In several productions, 
lends Internet to a recent iBsue of tbe Patent 
Official Official Gazette, which announces tbe 
grant of a patent covering the use of such 
effects on scenery, costumes and properties. 
Tho patentee, Belle La Verde, developed 
the Idea some years ago, and produced such 
effects experimentally, but the patent hat 
Just been Issued to her. 

— Harry Knapp writes: "My name having 
appeared in the roster of the Cleveland 
Stock Co., as property man, I wish to state 
thnt I have not been with that company. 1 
am still under tbe management of Holden 
Bros., in 'What Women Will Do." " 

— John 0. Rae, with his wife and 
children, are taking In the sights at the St 
Louis Fair, Mr. Rae having closed Aug. 20, 
as manager of Lakeside Park, Joplln, Mo. 
They will open their company Sept 6, at 
Mccook, Neb, 



September 3. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPEB. 



C27 



Aug. 22, 



nine week*, and on 



Sbof 
Oct. S3 




— Howard Herrick and Frank Eldredge 
bare resigned from the bualnesa staff of 
Wright Lorlmer's "The Shepherd King" and 
have formed a co-partnership. Their first 
managerial venture will be to send on tour 
• Kben Holden." They hare engaged Harry 
(111) Borton lor the title role, which be 
played so successfully last season, and 
blanche Kendall, a well known Western 

ffla£^ri*J£^c&^ a u ppe c ara « ^%*«~%»"°>$ 

llerrell, Austin Conroy and William A. Oil- writes' thaf'»ff P r tLMl T k§ run -^ Ha 
letts. Mr. Herrlck was a well known news- nll.^. -Lll , . e .?A n ?. fl ™ t performance Cant 
paper man before be < 
liefd, since when be h 
work of Charles Blchman, Rose Coghlan, Qer 
nude Coghlan, Corinne and for the last eight 
months he baa been Wright Lorlmer's press 
representative. Mr. Eldredge was for two 
years general New York representative for 
Jules Murry's attractions, and Beaaon be- 
fore laat acted In same capacity for Frank 
I, Ferley. He also managed tbe tour of 
effle Ellaler In "When Knighthood was In 
Ktower" for Mr. Perley, and handled the 
road tour for Elizabeth Kennedy in "As 
lou Like It" for P. J. Kennedy. Both 
i of the new firm have had long ex- 
In theatrical affairs, and as they 
e workers their new venture bids (air 
to be very successful. The season of "Eben 
Holden" opens at Albany, N. Y., about the 
^^a^aSrwlU.o.tlnu.f., OTaveTor thTweTto & S£Z 

circuit of parks and closing the show with 
their acrobatic novelty act They close with 
Mr. Wilton In September and play fairs 
through Maine, New Hampshire and Ver- 
mont. 
Coofeb and Robinson write: "Week of 



I o^en U ^tl1hTF5n 1 k W rl"B , row; ,, -"^ J!?.?^.*?*!"*.!-^ 



s a wel known news nXZ hat ht \ er . tD0 . ftnt HrfiSiw ftsfc 

enferld the Thea?rlca KsUaX'fK ?l the «t rt ' •-■•«*t«ly 

ias handled the press Sept 3* It uJm f tW< L We " tB more ' cl ? 8lD S 

lan. Rose Coehlan'n'™ act MonL FU.^nS.'fc X? * i? 108 -', ""M ";>"»" 

I'..! "I?" a ba i- enV(, 'oped In flames, slide* 
seven hundred and fifty feet on a wire and 
dives Into a sea of flames In the lake. 

toopiB and Robinson will open their 
regular season at Cook's Opera House, Ro- 

until next May. 

Casad akd Db Vehnb, comedy musical en- 
tertainers, are booked solid for one year 
?,ltl,l he Northwestern and Crystal circuits, 
opening at Marinette, Wis., Aug. 20. 

John P. Bubkx Informs ua that be Is In 
Th.'J xte 'n tl !., week ln , ,tock at P' 00 * 1 '' P«* 

theatre, Baltimore, doing comedy parti ln 
all of Mr. Truehearfs burlesques, ne fin- 
ishes hie season there about Oct 2, when 
he will lea~" 

gagements. 



doted a very successful fifteen weeks of Sum- 
mer bookings at Richmond, Va„ Aug. 22. 

the entire 
week at 
Winter en- 
. week of 
Sept. 6, and are booked for this season aa 
beadllners with McMahon's Minstrel Malda 
and Watermelon Girls, their second season 
with Mr. McMahon, being featured as "end 
men" In the minstrels and in the water- 
melon act. They Inform us that their original 
engagement was secured through an "ad." lu 
Tn» Cliptor. 

The Musical Simpsons are closing the 
olio with tbe Bon Ton Burlesquers. 

Lawson Herrmann has been retained for 
this (his third) week at Valley Park, Johns- 
town, Pa. 

Zeli.o and Younq McFaddkn report meet- 
ing with big success with their act at Dream- 
land, Coney Island. 

Habbi Thomson reports excellent success 
at Hurtlg A Seamon'a Arverne Pier Theatre, 
Arvern, N. 



Tbi Musical Brinnans writs: "We will 
cloae our park engagements at Klein's Deer 
Park, Baltimore, Md., Best 3, having been 
continuously engaged In the vicinity of Bal- 
timore since May 3. Onr act has always met 
with most satisfactory results, bavins been 
accorded a prominent place on all pro- 

8rammes. We begin our Fall dstes st tbe 
tar Theatre, Atlanta, Qa., Sept, 6, and will 
probably stay In tbe aunny South all Winter." 

Tub Jawesonb have canceled tbs Lang 
circuit and signed with the Blttner Stork 
Co., for fifty weeks. While playing Wcaat'a 
Theatre, Peoria, HI., week of July 11, Dave 
Jameson was made a member of tbe F. 0. 
Eagles, Aerie 200. 

Tub Brothers Rossi played the Park 
Theatre, Bayonne, N. J., wees of Aug. 22, 
with the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn and 
Proctor's Fifth Avenue, and Proctor's, New- 
ark, N. J., to follow. 

Paulinetti and riQL'O, after completing 
a successful engagement nt tho London Hip- 
podrome, returned to America laat week. 
They opened with tbe Tburber A Nastier 




. *. Y.. last week. His time Is nearly Co., at Norwich, Ct, Aug. 20. Next Summer 
filled to October, when he begins a tour of tbey will play at the Coliseum, London. 
tbe Kohl A Castle circuits. 
D. Standsburo writes tbst he severed his 



Uaudevijle and minstrel 

Notes raoM iue John W. Vooel Bio Cut 
Minstbxls. — The seventh annual tour was 
inaugurated at Hamilton. 0., Aug. 11, and 



inaugurated ai uammou. u., aug. n, auu «.,„ on _. „^_~ "V «T- V, • 5»' S. "* 

the performance g w e n this season is said to r"£L;L w V P I a ^ th . e 9£L2P"3J I 29 

eclipse any ever offered by this organisation. m°V™ iw™ r V, an< ? . ,re A )0 !5S5« M, i d n ?°' 
The Jefferson Theatre was packed from gal- 



lery to parquet and late comers were satis- 
fied to get even standing room, which has 
been the case ln every place this company 
has appeared alnce the opening. At Zanes- 
vllle Fame's "Last Days of Pompeii" was the 
opposition and, In spite of this fact, the 
Vieller Theatre's capacity was taxed. The 
record of the Orand Opera House, Columbus, 
was broken on Friday, 12, and standing room 
was at a premium during the entire four per- 
formances. The beautiful and costly velour 
first part, Illuminated by more than one 
thousand colored Incandescent lights and cal- 
cium effects, was pronounced a thing of 
beauty. Tbe vocal portion of the entertain- 
ment, under the direction of Harry Lelghton, 
scored heavily, while the numbers In tbe olio 
were enthusiastically received, likewise the 
terpslchorean movements by Gov. Bowen and 
the "Dancing Dandles." Marvelous Marseilles, 
tbe European athletic contortionist, has mys- 
tified the multitudes and several physicians 
have endeavored to get permission to make 
an examination of this mysterious phe- 
nomena. Fred P. Russell received numerous 
encores with his budget of new songs and 
sayings; Gov. Bowen s negro dialect, Jno. 
Cartmell's "Preacher and the Bear," Louis 
Knetzger and his hoops and clubs, Master 
Newton See, the wonderful boy soprano, and 
tbe D'Elmar Troupe, barrel Jumpers and ac- 
robats, provided an entertainment which is 
strictly up to tbe times. 

J. Maetin Habbis, of Harris and Merlo, 
writes that he has just completed a new so- 
ciety skit, which he has written around 
Teddy Snlder's latest march song, "The 
Yankee Doodle Girl." Tbe team Is booked 
until Christmas In the West. 

Cobbbtt and FOBBBSTSB open Aug. 22, at 
Ionian's Casino, Coney Island, N. x. They 
report that they are doing splendidly with 
their singing and character change act 

Claddb Raw closed with Busby Bros.' 
Circus Aug. 12, and opened at the Novelty 
Theatre, Denver, 16. He will open on tbe 
Kdwtn Lang circuit, at Butte, Mont, Sept 4, 
for twenty weeks. 

Eyebhart sailed for Europe Aug. 18, to 
open at Vienna. 

Kennedy, and Evans mourn the loss of 
their trick monkey, "Bill," who was a great 
favorite ' with tbe Thoroughbreds Co. - last 
season. He died Aug. 16. 

ROGER IMHOF, HCOH L. CONN AND SOZANNE 



May 16, 1805. On June 10, 1906, we open 
at the Coliseum, London, Eug., for four 
weeks, with bookings on the Moss A Stoll 
tour for eight months." 

Eodie Cabroll and Aones Clarkb played 
week of Aug. 16 at Monroe Park, Toronto, 
Can., and are this week at Lake Ontario 
Park, Kingston, Can., with Montreal to fol 



r„_ ' — i ■ '-m !•»"•> wllu nionireai to ioi- pied v. CLiFFOBD, or toe Cliffords, under- 
hp'nn /n begin their Eastern time at went a successful surgical operation at tbe 



connection as msnager of tbe German VII- 
'age, at Enid, Okla., snd played week of 
Aug. 16 at Delmsr Garden, Oklahoma City, 
doing bis singing specialty. 

O. O. Srymoub, of Seymour snd Duprec. 
sends news of bis good health and excellent 
bunlnes'1 prospects from Valencia, Spain, 
en route to Buenos Ayres, 8. A. 

William Raymond Moore, the popular 
Canadian tenor, is again with Hsverly'a 
.Minstrels. He bus met with bis usual suc- 
cess. 

Mrs. Edward Pabkrb, late of the Howard 
Stock Co., underwent a serious surgical 
operation on Aug. 10, at the City Hospital, 
Boston, Mass. 

Geo. and May Woodwabd, the original 
"Sunburned Rubes," will remain In vaudeville 
I his season, owing to "The Night Before 
Christmas" Co. not going out They are at 
Keith's, Boston, this week. 

Ned C. Clifford, of the Cliffords, under- 



the Howard, Boston, week of Oct. 17. 

The Bbobst Tbio write that their park 
season thus far has been very successful. 
While playing Lake View Park, Terre Haute, 
recently, they were pleasantly entertained by 
La Belle Countess, a retired serpentine and 
fire dancer, at her home In that city. 



Gray Street Infirmary, Louisville, Ky„ Aug. 
IS, where he will be detained for several 
weeks. 

Nichols and Cboix have finished a twelve 
weeks' engagement ln the Summer stock at 
the Palace Theatre, Boston, and were at the 
Point of Pines, Boston, week of Aug. 16. 




BROOKS BROS. AND 



Brooks Brothers, Sam and Max. are two well known comedians, who have appeared in 

their laughable act ln the principal vaudeville houses and have also been seen successfully 

u°*Vt!I5» ,S? n t,.*iL B "°R! rJC °. n » ==!.•■?? " ltn . T J. r I ou i burlesque attractions. They are assisted in presenting their musical comedy 



Manchester's Vanity Fair Co., at Reading, 
Fa,, Aug. 20. After closing tbe season with 
this company at the Lyceum Theatre, Phila- 
delphia, June 26, they Immediately sail for 
an eight weeks' engagement at the Palace 
Theatre, London, Eng., and then return to 
America to begin rehearsals for their third 
season, ending their three years' contract 
with this management 

W. 8. Campbell, manager of the Rose Sy- 
dell London Belles Co., writes: "We opened 
our season at Cleveland, O., Aug. 16, and 
scored one of the biggest successes ever made 
In burlesque. We are this season using a 
two art muBlcal comedy, written by Barney 
Gerard, entitled 'Dazzling Nancy, or A Trip 
to the Bottom of the Sea-' Mr. Gerard has 
certainly written a 'knockout,' and my pre- 
dictions made early ln tbe season came true. 
Miss Sydell has the best role she has ever 
had. The mechanical effects are wonders. 
At the finish of the first act, which is a boat 
scene, the boat Is smashed amid a terrific 
rain storm, and everybody on board Is sent 
tp the bottom of the sea, which Is the set- 
ting of the second act" 

Three Evans Sistebs (Elmlra, Viola and 
Edna) report big success In their comedy 
singing and dancing act They are now on 
the Melville circuit of parks. 

Wobd COUE3 to us that Tommy Barrett 
met with a serious accident at Kansas City, 
Mo., On the night of Aug. 16. He was taken 
to st Marguerlte'a nospltal, that city, where 
slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. 
Notes feom thb Habby Bbyant Bue- 
lesquebs. — We opened the season at Toron- 
to, Aug. 22, staging a burlesque of original 
conception. It Is a satire on New York's lat- 
est fad— a female hotel. It Is brlgbt In dia- 
logue and the music Is catchy and up to date, 
in addition to this Is a new first part and an 
exceptionally strong olio of vaudeville acts, 
nnd a large chorua of pretty girls. The cos- 
tumes are all new and the company Is well 
supplied with all the scenic and electrical 
effects that any stage can well accommodate. 
Thb Hughes Musical Tbio were recently 
re-engaged at the Orpheum Theatre, San Fran- 
cisco, Cal., for a third consecutive week. 

W. H. BarsoN writes that he will close bis 
engagement as manager of the S. W. Street 
liailway parks on Sept 12. The season has 
teen a very successful one under bis manage- 
ment, and he has been re-engaged for next 
season. 

Manages Geo, H. Saville writes : "Bryant 
■ Savilie's Minstrels close week of Sept 6, 
"ter a sixteen weeks' tour on the Melville 
circuit, with great success. Have signed for 
jext season. The Troubadour Four sail for 
Lngland, and Bryant and Saville are booked 
>ip In vaudeville In their new act "Start Me.' 
James Wletzell and Elliott and West Join 
Jeach & Bowers' Minstrels. We have enjoyed 
the best of health and a prosperous Beason." 
' Notes ebom Lou Hommeu's Obphbum 
liUHiESQUBRS. — We opened to a packed nouBe 
5 Aug. 15, at the Opera House, White 
i lalns, N. X\, and the performance pleased 
very much. We hope It will continue so 
torougb tbe season. Mr. Hommer Is well 
satisfied with his efforts to make this one of 
ihe best traveling companies on the road, no 
money having been spared. The performers 
I Jf 18 "? credit for the way they have re- 
"etrsed. We are very much pleased with our 
paper, which is In three colors and very at- 
tractive. We have forty-two weeks of one 
= na three night stands, with the exception of 
six weeks In week stands. 

Carbh M. 8cott, contortionist has fin- 
ished eight weeks at Pensacola. Fla. ; nine 
weeks at Curtis Bay, Md„ snd Is now filling 
a three weeks' engagement at Amsterdam, N. 
x. She goes West to the coast next Winter, 
»nd la booked up until next June. 



act, "Biff, Baff, Buff," by Sadie Vedder, one of tbe original Vedder Sisters, a clever singing 
and dancing soubrette and AI. Rouse, a German comedian. "Biff, Baff" Bull," has proved a 
success at every place It has been produced. It bas a plot and contains funny situations and 
some excellent comedy. 



Win-tees and Summers are In tbeir clos- 
ing week on tbe GoldBmlth, Lang and Lu- 
bolskl circuits and report meeting with 
great success. 

Vice and Viola opened Sunday, Aug. 14, 
at Olentangy Park, Columbus, 0. The/ re- 
port that their act, "The Tramp, the Hats, 
and Her," was a decided success. 

The Brownie Tboope, who closed for fif- 
teen weeks with the Jabour Carnival Co., 
at Glen Haven Park, Rochester, N. V., Aug. 
u. bave ten weeks booked at State and 
county fairs for their "Devil's Chimney" 
and bicycle acts. 

Fobdo and Dabe, musical comedians, are 
In their fourth week with T. W. Dlnklns' 
Utopians and their act is meeting with suc- 
cess. They also hsve prominent roles In 
the burlesque, which were especially writ- 
ten for them. 

Chabncey Holland played Spring Grove 
Casino, Springfield, 0., recently, present- 
ing his monologue. tie writes that be 
proved one of the strongest features of tbe 
bill. He will continue In vaudeville for the 
remainder of the Summer. 

Nobman, "the Frog Man," who played 
Athletic Park, Buffalo, N. Y., week of Aug. 
22, 1b booked for a number of fairs during 
September and October. , 

M. E. Nibbb and Mabib Bordadex (Mrs. 
M. E. Nlbbe) are playing over the Edward 
Shayne park circuit While at St Louis they 
took in the fair. M. E. Nlbbe, while play- 
ing Oklahoma City, 0. T., was made a member 
of the F. 0. Eagles, No. 124. 

Mn. and Mrs. Alfbed Kelcy will begin on 
Aug. 28 a three months' tour of the Orpheum 
circuit at San Francisco, ending at New 
Orleans Nov. 27. They will play ''Uncle 
Phlneas" and "A Young Pareon's Predica- 
ment" _ .. 

Klein, Ott Bbos. and Nicholson write: 
"We will open ln New York City at Proctor's 
Twenty-third Street Theatre, with a new set 
of organ chimes, Including sixty bells. The 
largest bell Is sixty inches long We will also 
have several other novelties." _ . 

Onetda, "the Mystic," assisted by Prof. 
H. V. Lee, appeared last week at Preston, 
Can., under tie direction of the band In the 
Preston rink. They are booked solid until 
Nov. 6, and will then open at Butte, Mont., 
for thirty weeks, over the Edison circuit 

George II. Primrose, accompanied by bis 
wife and the Foley Brothers, left Saturday 
momlng. Aug. 20, for a three weekB' trip to 
the great lakes. He will open ln Chicago on 
Sept 10. 

Dave Schokfeb was engaged for two weeks 
at tbe Columbia Theatre, Philadelphia, and 
after the second week was re-engaged for the 
season as stock comedian, together with T. 
Frank. 

The Moxlbys, who recently closed two 
successful weeks at Rocky Point, R. I., hsve 
four weeks on tbe J. J. Klynn circuit of parks 
through the New England States, with other 
good work to follow. 

The Gabbity Sistebs have Just clewed a 
successful engagement at inscher's Theatre, 
San Francisco, Cal., snd will play a few 
weeks through California, after which they 
will sail for Australia, Fanny Donovan also 
6alllng at tbe same time. 

John F. Kelf.kt, comedian snd character 
man. known ss Jno. F. Kell, bss Joined hands 
for this season with John A. West late West 
and Malloy. They bave some good time 
booked In their new skit "Who Is Her 



It was Klein, Ott Bbos. and Nichol- 
son, and not Klein, Ott Bros, and Nicker- 
Hon (as our types read), that played Hert- 
ford Boulevard Theatre, Boston, lsst week. 
Mr. Nlckerson has not appeared in the act 
since April 4, of this year. 

Victob Moore and Emma LirrLEriELn 
began their Fall and Winter dates Aug. 2J, 
as headllners at tbe Park Theatre, Bayonne, 
N. J. The act has been freshened up, and 
Is booked xolid ul.H1 Feb. 27, 1005. 

Fhanklyn A. Batib, baritone, Is ono of 
tho princlpsl singers with Uaverly'a Min- 
strels. 

Mubbay and Alden are this week at the 
Elks' Fair, In Peeksklll, N. Y. 

Thb Pbentice Tbio write : "Since we have 
been doing our new act we have lost no time 
and recently played a two weeks' engagement 
at Forest Casino, Rocky Point, R. I., and 
were re-engaged for the third week. Wa 
would have been held over for tbe fourth 
week, but were booked at Freebody Park, 
Newport, R. I. We are now filling a five 
weeks' engagement on tbe J. W. Gorman park 
circuit" 

Mabel Palmes (Mrs. Edw. Wertley) 
mourns tbe loss of her mother, who died ln 
Baltimore July 12. 

The Evans Tbio write thst they are spend- 
tng a two weeks' vacation at Coronadu 
Beach, Cal 

Brown, Habbis and Bbown write: "We 
made one of tbe biggest snecesses at Inger- 
soll Park, In Des Moines, and Manager Bu 
chanan Insisted on bold<ng us over another 
week. This is one of the very few sets he 
holds over. We are not coming East until 
November." 

Adeline and Rubbeb (tbe girl and dog 
pickaninny! are at Ashtabula, 0., after au 
eight months' tour of the West 

Adei.e Purvis Onbi writes: "I opened for 
the first time with a burlesque company Aug. 
22, In Washington, and was very anxious 
nbout my act in this class of theatre, but It 
was successful, and I received many compli- 
ments from Jules Hurtlg and the theatre 
manager. Hurtlg A Seainon furnish my act 
with a scene which is most beautiful and 
costly." 

Habby Odell and Ollib Habt report suc- 
cess in tbe Northwest with their new comedy 
acrobatic act, and are booked solid for six 
months, In return engagements. 

I.eona Raymond and Edna Wayne are 
with Weber's Parisian Widows. 

Ruth Everett bas recovered from her late 
serious Illness, and Is laying off In Chicago. 

J. Martin Fbeb is at Chicago's new 
amusement resort, Rlvervlew Park, and re- 
ports good business. 

The St. Clair Sistebs (Mabel and May), 
after a separation of two years, are playing 
a two weeks' engagement at Klein's Deer 
Park, Baltimore, Mi, and are booked until 
December. 

Goodwin and Gardner report: "We bave 
Just finished a return date at the park In Am- 
sterdam, N, Y. Our new act, called 'Father's 
friend,' Is a success and we hare several 
offers for coming season." 

Lobbbtte, "the dancing Juggler," Is In bis 
tenth week on the Jos. J. Fiynn New Eng- 
land Park circuit, and Is booked solid up to 
April, 1905. 

Powbbs and Theobaia), after an extended 
tour of California, will return East where 
their time Is pretty well filled In the leading 
vaudeville houses. 



Manager Liibei.skir opened his new house 
In Colorado 8prlngs, Col, Aug. 16, with the 
following acts: The Tnrco Phelps. John 
Morrison, Irish singer; Hlldcrbrand, 'The 
German Sampson ;" the Empire Trio, nnil 
Rawls and Von Kaufman. After the i» r- 
formance Mr. Lubeiskl tendered RndilinV' 
and Belmont, and Rawls and Yon Kaufman 
a banquet, and everything passed off nicely. 
Ffed and Annie Pblot, comedy jugglers, 
have finished an engagement of seven weeks 
at Atlantic City, N. J.; four weeks st the 
Steel F!er, two weeks at S'ccpleclmso Pier, 
nnd one week st Young's Pier. Last week 
they played Electric Park, Baltimore, Md.. 
and this week they are playing liio Grand 
Opera House, Pittsburg, Fa. They Inform 
us (hat their act has been meeting with suc- 
cess. 

Tun Original Fobd and Wells, the Fly- 
ing Dutchmen, In "A Trip to the Moon," 
played two weeks In stock st tbe Lyceum 
Theatre, Philadelphia. Pa., and met with 
success. They have signed with Joe Barnes' 
Dainty Pares Burlesquers, to play the prin- 
cipal parts and do their specialty. Tbey are 
now with Wilton's Nonparlel Vaudeville, 
playing parks In New England. 

Thb Barlows bave closed a successful 
season at tbe parks srjd are now on a cir- 
cuit of fairs through New York snd Pennsyl- 
vania, having twelve weeks booked solid, af- 
ter which they sre booked In some of the 
princlpsl bouaea ln tbe West. 

Rabby and Wolfobd bave Just closed a 
successful Summer engagement on tbe Mel 
vllle circuit of parks, ihclr second season 
(•n tbo circuit Tbey nre rehearsing with 
Vance A Sullivan's ''tittle Church Around 
the Corner" Co., with which they have 
signed for thli season. 

C. B. Watson states thst he Is success- 
fully playing the principal comedy rolo with 
the New York Stars Co. 

Trainor and Button write from Seattle. 
Wash. : "We sre meeting with our usual 
success out hero and are at the Central 
Theatre this week. Go to tbe IIIJoii Theatre, 
Portland, Ore., next week. W» are topplni 
Ibe bill at all the houses we play out here. 

Jim and Cblia Welch bave played Ren- 
wick Pork, Ithaca, N. Y., and have Athletic 
Park, Buffalo, to follow. Mr. Welcb mentions 
n fire which occurred st their hotel, In Elmlra, 
while they were playing the park In that city, 
during which there were some lively Inci- 
dents. 

Rodney and Fobbbsteb write: "We have 
Just returned from Astoria, on tbe Columbia 
River, where we played a very successful en- 
gagement and were entertained by friends. 
We played Portland Aug. 15, and meeting 
with success." 

Mitchell and Cain write that tbelr new 
act Is a big success. They were st the OrsnJ 
Opera House, Pittsburg, Isat week. 

Tna Lauonts (Bert snd May) are booked 
solid until Dec 6, and bave Just finished 
eight weeks over the Ohio snd Indiana cir- 
cuit of narks. They will produce their new 
act shortly, entitled "Fun on Wssh Day," In- 
troducing their swinging wire snd Juggling 
act 

Geo. W. Leslib, comedian, has plsyed the 

Sarks witb success and will play fairs during 
cptember. 

Geo. M. Devebb bas closed his ninth sea- 
son as manager of Delmling's Casino, Rock- 
away Beach and haa signed wltb Henry 
Gressltt for the black face part In "Capt. 
Barrlngton." 

Waltkoob and Kbbambb (horse vs. bi- 
cycle) sailed, Aug. 18, for Paris, Frsnce, 
where tbey open Sept. 1 st tbe Olympic, for 
a run of four weeks. Mr. Walthour Is a twin 
brother of Bobby Walthour, who Is also In 
Psrls, racing. 

Tub I/Ees (Wilbur and I.eona) finished a 
ftucccetstul fourteen months' engagement 
Ihrougb the West Northwest and ovor the 
Pacific coast, and opened their park work 
July 31, at Kalamazoo, Mich. Tbey were 
last week nt Lludenwald Park, Hamilton, 
0.. and nre this week at Glendale Park, Nash- 
ville, Tenn., After their Summer work they 
will take a rest for a month preparatory 
to the opening of tbelr Winter dates at 8t 
Joseph, Mo., over the United Vaudeville As- 
sociation circuit 

The Stab Theatub, Utlca, N. Y., opens 
week of Sept 12, wltb the Metropolitan 
Burlesquers, under tbe management of Her- 
bert Alblni. Mr. Alblnl writes that he In- 
tends to play bcrtesquo, farce comedy snd 
repertory companies, also good vaudeville. 
The Star Is said to be one of the bnndsomest 
theatres outside of New York, snd tbe com- 
fort of performers bss been considered fully 
as much ss comfort of the pstrons of tho 
bout-e. 

Scott and Johnson closed over the Alf. 
Wilton circuit of parks Aug. 21, and Joined 
the Gorman Alabama Troubadours as a spe- 
cial feature week of Aug. 22. Tbey go to 
tbe Howard, Boston, week of Aug. 20, and 
Austin & Stone's Museum, Boston, week of 
Sept 5, with other good work to follow. 

Gertrude FosTEn, wltb Bam Deverc's 
Own Co., reports success st tbe New Cen- 
tury, Kansas City, Mo. 

The La Trbmos, comedy acrobats, closed 
on tbe McMsbon A Dee park circuit, and 
sre now on tbe Melville park circuit, with 
aome fairs to follow. Tbey will open on 
tang's Pacific coast circuit Nor. 18, for 
twenty weeks. 

Mb. Melvillb, of Melville k Azelle, has 
been very 111 at McKeesport Pa., but is re- 
covering rapidly. Mias Azelle had to play 
ihe engagement alone at Olympia Park, wcc!i 
of Aug. 14. 

Barney I'nMr, eccentric Hebrew comedian, 
reports great Luccess on the Kohl A Castle 
circuit, which ho ploys In August and Sep 
tcmber, wltb the Keith circuit to follow. 

Krria Brooklin writes she has bad n 
very successful Summer season, not baring 
nn open week since Hay 15. She opened 
Aug 11 at Dreamlond. After her first per- 
formance was re engaged for 21 and week. 

The Millard Bros., singers, dancers aim 
banlolsts, finished on the Keltb clrcit st 
Phllsdelphla, Aug. 20. and returned to 1. 1. 
Klvnn's park circuit opening at North 
Adams, Msas., Aug. 22. 

J 2 B SRfi comedian. Is In his sixteenth 
week with Monroe's Entertainers, 



CALL. 

McMAHON'8 

Theatrical 



I am jftlie 
Toffee Kin £ 



T 



! 




I want to aity to you that big money can be made 
this Summer at PARKA, carnival.", 
COUNTY and 8THKKT FAIRS by selling 

T. HE. 

An Old English Sweetmeat, 

Which is being extensive- 
ly Introduced Into this 
country. The largest ad- 
vert laod candy in the 
world. Nearly iiw.ooc 
has already been spent 
In advertising tola old 
English candy ln thla 
country alone In the last 
six months. 

...Put Up AttrsetlVfiy... 
sELLi von 

FIVE AND TEN CENTS. 

Handsomely sdverttsed 
matter with every ease. 

YE OLD TOFFEE SHOP III CONE! ISUII 

(Mi. Pete* Block), 

IS DOINO A "LANH-OFPIUK UDBINE8S," ANS- 
IS SKI.UNO MORK CAN'UY THAN ANY OTHER 
CANDY rt-ACK ON THIS ISLAND, and lb* only 
candy they sre soiling Is my 

U 





Put up In lib Tins, is Tackages to a Tin, 113k to 
the case. 

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT BY MAIL FOR lOo. 
JOHN MACKINTOSH. 

LAMONT, CORLISS ft CO. (Imports™), 

Dept. IB. 78 Hudson It., N*w York. 

(Mention that you saw this announcement In too 
WW YORK OLirfKR). 




Dream 
Eyebrow 



AND 



Eyelash 
Cream. 



No Manager or Agent knows how olever you sre 
until lie sees you play, and you do not know how 
superior DRKAM en e am la as compared with 
other skin preparations until you have tried It 

A positive cure for Moth Buola, Frecklea, 
Plmplea and all skin blemishes— has made 
wonderful oures lu oaaes of Kesenaa Is a 



superior massage cream as it removal wrlov 
klei and develop* the neck, throat staid 
bast. 

ln dainty Jarn, ll.UU each. 
Sold st wanamaker's, inker's Drug Store, or 
sent direct on receipt of price— write to 

ORBAM flOlS AH CO. (Dept. C), 
Box 287, Madison Square Branch, N. Y. City. 



WASHBURNE'S 

FASTENERS 



Psteat 
Improved 

lbs rastener with a BUI-DOG CRIP 

/7N_ k./ Ib.ln and Ilia.. Sic. 

^ llr».nr«hu].&.rl»r»,»0#. 

J T X i — *"« IM4»r., 10r. 

^Mt7_M '—■ ! """ I • IJ • ^ •• •<"■ 

yPP"4|3 \ .IJIUIkHN.,., (aiUo- 

hp»IP<*i|A!l 

Catalafu* »nM, 

Amtflcsa Rloi 
Cewsasy, 




RESTAURANT 

471 SIXTH .VEKIE 

Between ssth snd 2Mb Bis. , 
NEW YORK OITT. 
Best of Food, Perfectly Cooked, 
DeUoloosly Served. Prices 
reasonable. Special Dining ' 
Boom for Udjes. 




628 



THE 1STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Sept* m bee 3. 



ORCHESTRA LEADERS, 

■BUD lue. 
For Medley Walts, 

Introdoelng 

WHEN 

SUMMER 

BREEZES 

BLOW. 



THE SEASON'S SONO BIT, By MORRIS MANLEY, 



WHEN THE SUMMER BREEZES BLOW 



AND THEY'LL 

BLOW 
A GOOD MANY 
WEEKS YET. 

ong Publl«h*d. 



llNOCRS-lf you want tomeko at Wit, sand for the Prattlaat Walta 

Introduced by Little CHARLIE WESSON, of Weasen, Walter A Wesson. MILLER A KBEBKO, ihe Rag Time Bwelle, lie singing this itig Witt, grtat inuusaljory Pasta'.. 

K^WINBSOR MUSIC CO,, "-MSSKo.^- 



OOMK AND SEE CIS. 



SONG BOOKS 



IIEGlMlTOlNGMR 

ABSOLUTELY MiBEST'S 
ALWAYS C0KTAiN5lttiefflKt tilt5 f 



WcforSpQJdlPnosfyrSjXOdldam 



Ciias K.Harris 

51 West 5I« 5i; Now.VaiK 



ullkiUfCI'llllVWoiiil 



SPECIAL NOTICE. 

MILLER'S 

■EH VAUDEVILLE THEATRE, 

LIMA, OHIO. 

WAITED, AT AIL TIIE8, 

Sketch Tumi, Single Women and 
■liter Acta. 

Oood salary to good people. Address ill com- 
monloetlon* to JOB MILLErt, Prop, and Manager. 

P. 8.— ED. LAVERNE Is no longer connected 
with this theatre, 

F1RSTCLASSMUSICIANS 

WANTED, 
TO EHLABBE BAND an! 0B0HB8TRA. 

JOHNW.VOGEL'S 

818 CITY MINSTRELS. 

IMMEDIATE KNOAOKMENT TO COMPETENT 

MEN. Address, stating lowwt salary, I pay all, 
JOHN W. VOQEL, Owner and Manager. 

Route: Wheeling, W. Vn., Aug. SO: Washington, 
Pa., al: Waynesburg, Pa., Sept, i: Oannoni- 
bnrg, Pa., »: Steubenvllle, 0., 8; East Liver- 

8aoT, 0., 8; Beaver Palle, Pa., <; Salem, 0., 1; 
anton, 0., 8. 

FLOM'S THEATRE, 

MADISON, WIS. 

FBED. FLOI - Prop, and Igr. 
OPEN FOR THE SEASON. 



BOOKED EXCLUSIVELY BT 

HENDERSONS THEATRICAL AGENCY 

Room 407, « Bo. Clark Street. Chicago, ' 



k 



GOWNS^Sf 

BUOHTLT USED. Alao HTREKT 0OWN8. We 
hare on band a large aaaortment of (lightly worn 
Ivenlng Oowdh, Dinner. Reoeption and Tea Oowns. 
These robee ere porfeot In every respect, and are 
especially mltable for wear In HIGH CLASS DBA- 
MAT10 PRODUCTIONS*. We have a fall line of 
Seal Bkln Coat, and Pun of all kinds. 

MRS. H. STARR, 887 South Slate St. CHICAGO. 



STREETFAIRS,CARNIVALS,CELEBBATIONS, 
CONVENTIONS. CENTENNIALS, Etc. 

. UKAD TUB 

NEW YORK INFORMANT. 

For Sale by Newsdealer, or at Offloe. 
10» JOHN ST., H. Y. City. 



NOTICE. 

THE PARK THEATRE, 

I'EKKHKI I.L, NEW YORK. 
Bntln Tim. Open for Propel' 
Attraction. After Sept. 10. 

Also booking for season ot lMt. Oood house for 
ono Night allows and Rep. Oompsnlei. . 
JAMES E, LYNOn, Manager, Peoksklll, M. J. 

Opera House, 

1 8 ARAN AC LAKE. N. Y„ 

Hit Oood Op«n Tlmi In Bipt, Oct., Nov., Etc., 

for Good ONE NIGHT STAND COB. 
Oood town year ■round. Pop., 8,000. Wonld like 
to bear from good Rep. Co. for Septomber. Also 
Minstrel t'os. Book for Lake Placid for Sept. 
Write or wire. F. M. JAOKBOM, Manager. 

At Liberty, 

HARRY N. HALE, 

Characters, Comedy 
and Juveniles. 

Address OEN. DEI.., St. Lou.ll, Mlsaourt. 



For Sale. Fane; Pony Team, 

uiaok and white, ax and 8, perfeot match. Vied 
In production of "Crystal Slipper," at Whalom 
Park, with rnbbor tired, two seated surry, har- 
nesses complete, suitable for "Cnclo Tom's Cabin" 
and obudren't show, mho. P. 0. B.. Fltchimrg. 
W. W. BAROKNT, Fitotiburg, Mats. 



7 



MILLER 

GOSTUMER, 

.3.31 IV. ®tlx »t., 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Bbtb a Lot of Used Oostnmes In Oood Condition; 
wonld like to dispose of at a very reasonable flg- 
nre. Write for estimate. 



THE 



WAITED, TO STRENGTHEN SHOW, 

All 'Round Medicine Performers 

That Fake Organ. Change for week. Ttoket It 
known. w . «■ KLINO, 

Vermontviile, Franklin Co., N. Y, 



NEWMAN 



ART 



MANUFACTURING CO. 

114-lHO West 30th Street. Hew York. 

THEATRICAL FRAMES 

Send for illustrated Booklet, "The Theatre.' 1 



WANTED, 

300 Wirk Horses and Miles, 300. 
Railroad Circus and Wagen Shews, 

Oettlng ready to oloie the season In the next (o 
or SO day.. Communicate with oa. Wo are quick 
oa.h buyers. In answering tbls ad., mall route 
card. M. FOX A sons CO. 

818-890 811 North Street, Baltimore, Md. 



At Liberty, 

LEADS or HEAVIES. 

CAM HANDLH 8TACJK. 

Address W. B, DAROr, Ashland, Oregon. 



SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE. 

28 RoaenOeld Ploture Machines and 28 Drop Pic- 
ture Machines, special made cabinets, Roienneld 
movement, 4 Tower Eleotrlo Blowers, e Ronenncld 
Punching Haohlnes, large Dials, also Electrlo 
Piano. Will sacrifice the above at very low figure. 
All In nao now, ready to dollvor after Labor Day. 
Most or theio machines used only this season. Can 
bo seen, or address J. ft. NASH, 
Crescent Park, Riverside, B. 1. 



WANTBD, 

For Western Stock Co. 

Leads, Oomedisn and Bonbntta, Man for 
Haavlaa, Woman for General Boslnaaa, 

Other people <rrlte. Low salary. No tickets. 
Address EDWIN QARY, Muskegon, Mich. 

DON'T TAKE CHANCES. 

If You Want Hesalta Use a. CROBS 

LETTER HEAD 

SEND FOR FIIBB SAMPLES. 

CHESS K a35aSS? K CHICAGO 

IBo. tar Stage Money. Book uf cits, «Oe 



IT 



IT'S THE TRUTH" 



Our 

$14 STBRBOPTICON la an honest made, up 
to date, Professional Machine, with all the latest 
improvements. Our SECOND HARD FILMS 
and SONG SLIDES are the cheapest. Send 
stamps for list. Alio highest prices paid. 

PEABCK a SCHECK, 

Ma. Mia If. Calvert at., Balto., Md. 



s 



J. 0. G08SCO. 4% 

Dulltlera of B^l 

HOW CANVA 



Catalogue and) 
2nd Band Lint) 



DETROIT 
I MICH. 







PHOTOGRAPHS 

Cabinet Photos of yourself f or selling, JilO per 1,000. 
New Edena OARBONA finish. Samples /or dime. 
HUSBAND OR WIFE PHOTOS, 9H.OU 
ir 1,000 {FORTUNES, 80o. : Samp. Me. 
For Future Photographs 
_ and Lover.' Post Offloe. 
A CO.. UlTW. Wiiiard St., Pntla., Pa. 




L.1I3E 

TIIK 



vie GRAHAMS edna 

BARITONB AND I CHARACTERS AND 
SECOND VIOLIN. I OEN. BIZ, 
Address BI880N, California, 



WANTED, 

POSITION AS SOLO CORNET. 

Band or Orobestra. Has had best ot experience 
In prlnolpal London, Eng., orchestras. Just fln- 
Isbeda moat suooesstol season with the KUUm 
Band, ot Belleville, Canada. 

BOX 14, care Ot CLIPPER 



HERRMANN 



Greatest laughing feature net that 1 ever played- 
— L. E. lloLBOPPLE, Prop. Valley Park, Johns. 
town, Pa. 



8ccond Hand BARD INSTBDfflESTS 

BOUQHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED. Bend for com- 
plete List. PRANK HOLTON dt CO., 
. let W. Madison Street. Ohloago. at 



PARTNER WAITED, SONO AND DANCE 

COMEDIAN. Wonld jo'n reoognlied Performer 
In Irish Act. Address by mall, 
E. WILLIAMS, 1191 Fulton at, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



THE MOVING PICTURE HIT OF THE 8EA8ON. 




BLOODHOUNDS 



THE MOST SENSATIONAL FILM EVER MADE. 



A LYHCHIN6 
- AT CRIPPLE 
9 CREEK. . . . 



Negative Actually Made at the Colorado Cold Camp During Actual Occurences. 
The Best Advertised Moving Ploture on Earth, and One Without an Inch of Blemish. 

EXCITIHU AND THRILLIHQ FROM START TO FIHISH AID FULL OF INTENSE ACTION. 
lyeixfitfli, ^£50 Feet. PRICE. ®S4.00. 

St ! 1 ;. BTai* BULL FIGHT AT JUAREZ, MEXICO. 

Three Ball* Killed and Six Hones Gored la Front of Camera. LENGTH, ooen. PRICK, $711.00. 

SELIG POLYSCOPE CO., 43 Peok Court, Chicago, HL 

H. II. BTJCKWALTRR, Oeneral Western Agent, Denver, Colo. Belling Agent* Belle's Celebrated Iter FUsas. 




FRED HE, 

8YBMST. 

Permanent address, 
INTERNATIONAL 
THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 

Room eoa, No. 07 Clark Bt, 
0BI0AQO. 





-r 0**^ "">"• '°r pnblTr 

i » entertainment,, lltu, lr.t- 

lnir historic anrU'iirrentovent,, 

popular aon.a,etc. Nothing .ITord, 

better oppoitunltle. (or um with .nail 

*""•"" MAKE MONEY 

B«Dd for free, llltiilralcl e.lnloguc, tell, wh.t *n outftt 
OQ^^WMtJ, .. ill. In. (bo ocxrotlon .nd lmtructa jou 

•Of f^ k,W to Conduct |iOJ lug cfitcrl.linnf tit.. 

IciUJBTIk, ml,. O.lleli. 
-^ 49NB.ia.Blr.tt. 

9" »_. BeleS 



SPt 



f«h 



la 



THE NEW GRAND 

JOLIET, ILL. 

M. GOLD BERG, Prop. LOUIS GOLDBERG , M gr. 

DEVOTED EXCLD8IVELY TO 
High Class Vaudeville. 

Performers address HENDERSON'S THEATRICAL 
AOENOY, Room 407, 97 So. Olark Bt, Chicago. 




/U^UrACTURCR~OrStWvV canvasses 

OUR SPRING CATALOOUE 

Issued April 1, will contain a complete line ol 
goods lined by Street Hea, Carnival Men 
and o.nvaiitn. Please tend In your per- 
manent address. Catalogue will be aent to you 

tree of charge. 



EVIN BROl 

Established 1868. 
10-81 N. BLrth street, Terre Haute, Ind. 



'•■ 




• Ithella. TlabU, t».00| Wonted 
TlabU, la.OOi Cotton Tight*, 
8I.TJO | HUM Tig tU, from |».»B apt 

" aler 




^.00, Cloth S «I> porter., 
nd Car eataloame and sample. 
af UKhta tree. Tosltlvelw a da- 

po.lt required, hatlstaotlon guaran- 
(sad or money refunded. 8P1CEB BROS., 

U Woodbine Bt, Brooklyn, M. T. 
014 atand bnt new address. 



m 



BKHTi PtAOB TO BUY 
Watehee, Jowolry. BUverware, 
Stage Brilliants, Medlolno and 
Olft Show Goods, Prof. Oarnea- 
eon'a Orease Paints, Burnt Cork, 
Face Powder, etc. Kosslter'i Song 
Books. Fall line of Eagle Em- 
blems. Bead far Catalogs*. 
The Old It.llabl*. 
A a. USER A CO., M Wabash Ave.. Ohlcaio. 111. 

TINTYPEMEN 

1 have a new Rim (also parte) for Tin Type Buttons, 
and all kinds of Photo Jewelry. 
WM. L. It ARTU AN, 144 W. 6th St, Olnc Innatl, 0. 
Everything In Campaign Buttons and hlms. 



Bands and Performers 

PABSINO THROUGH AND PTTTfiRnRa 
WANTIN0 8CNDAY DATE IN riAlBBUntl 
OALUOUN- OAK WOOD or SOUTHERN PARKS, 
write. A. 8. MoBWIOAN, Mgr. Amusements. 



J^CMr CSolo 



oood 



ajOBeoond-hand PLUSH OPERA CHAIRS, Good 
OondlUon. AMERICAN SCHOOL FUHNTnJHB 
00. lft-tl-Mi Wit lttfl St, Hew York City. 



f A H €n p 0« LBASB, 8AIE 
^/\lVv3 OR 8T0BAOE. . . . 

Repairs and Altera tlons Made. 

HEW JERSEY CAB WORKS, Gliftin, N. J. 



7AMHFSI RFM *&nEgflS$ 

LniilULul ULltl ulna diamond. Ooata bat 
one-tenth. In brilliancy and out It hat no equal. 
Betting wild gold. Write for Illustrated catalogue. 
BOWK* CO., Dept 0., aw Dearborn Bt, Chicago, 



PVAN FLEET 
RINTE 

4T WBST Bath .THHBT, RBW YORK. 



UNCLE HIRAM'S ALL STAR 



THE HIGHEST CLASS AMUSEMENT ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. 

THAVKLING IR OUR OWN HPKUIAL f'ARS. ' ' 

WANTED - WANTED - WANTED 

Male and Female Artist. In all branches of Vaudeville Business, vis. : High Class Hubs and 
Old Maid Characters, also Negro, Dutch, Irish and Hebrew Dialect Comedians, Buck and 
Wing, Clog and Jig Dancers and any laugh producing act capable of working to high class 
audiences. Preference given those doing two or more acts, and all men must double In 
bmss. Oood BUI Posters and Banner Men write. Give lowest salary and description of 
acts In first letter. Best of treatment and accommodations furnished. Billing like a cir- 
cus and booked solid through the best of territory. Advance men, address Q. H. HOCEY, 
Care of Forepangh A Bells, per route. All others, DARWIN C HADN, Car. of Fore- 
paugb A Bella Bros.', per route. ■ ■ . ,: 



■ JDLLIFFE'S BRIGHT LIGHTS an 

In aa»ell'ta> v*ud«viiu, 

D. M. JOLLIFFE and ROSS LEWIS, MANAGERS. 

The show without a blemish. Not a promise broken or a contract unfulfilled in fourteen long 
years ot prosperity. Ten Big Acts, headed by the HENN1N0S DUO., J. B. and Mamie, Singers, Come- 
dian) and World's Champion Buok Dancers, and the 



HARRY 



KVA 



KIIKDA 



BABT MINA 



Vaoallsts, Dancers, Comedians and Acrobats. A Challenge Band. Managers In Va., w. V*., Md. and 
Kentucky wishing to book this sterling attraction send open time at once. We can place good people 
at all times. Permanent addreaa, 8. H. JOLLIFFE, Elks Opera House, Bluefleld, W. Ya. 



NOTICE, PEBFOBHEnS. 



WANTBD, FOR IMMEDIATE: AND 
LATKH DATKB, AT TUB 



CRITERION THEATRE, Tampa, Fla., 



ANI 



TWE 



lOUTHERI 



wit, 



BIBTER TEAMS. SINGLE LADIKH, 8KETOH TEAMS, NOVELTY ACTS: WRITE AT ONCE. 
SIXTEEN TO TWENTY WEEKS WORK TO GOOD VBRSAT1I.B PKOP1.K. 
We. the undersigned, who are playing hore.endone and rcoommendlbla house to all performers: 
WILEY HAMILTON, ROTH WILEY, DFLLA WILt-ON, WM. McOALL. McOALL SISTERS, HARBY 
PRUDENT, MAUD WORTIIINOTON, HILL and EDHUND8, and BARY FLORENCE, MADELINE 
RBENAND, LEONA IRVING, OBKARA and ORAPETZA, HELEN I OWLEB, EDNA MAB, ELB1E 
YOUNO, OSCAR HALL. 

Best of treatment to everybody. No dances, no matinees, no Sunday Bbows. Best climate on 
earth. Open the year 'round. Paste this In your hat and remember the place and name, i 

ORITBBIOM THEATRE, TAMPA, FLA. 
BILLY HILL ........ PROP, and MOK. 

WILEY HAMILTON ...... Amusement Dlroetar. 

PEOPLB HAVING NBXT WEEK OPBN, WIHE. 



WIGS 



TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC. 

A. M. BUCK & CO., 

111. M. MlatH Street, ..... Pallaa.laala. 
N.Y.Rep.: U. HALLIWKLL. *» W. llti Kt 
Drop him a line and he will call on yon. 8* tlaf aotlon Onaranteed. 



Orob..lr. leader,, nd Stager, "QBEEN OF THE PRAIRIES" 



Maron and Two-step, 



Witt toll Orchestrations, 25cts. This la Something Oood. 

W. I. LEOOBTT A 00.. No. ui Sawyer Ave.. OaUasa, Rl. 




814.75. 

POSITIVELY THE BEST 

Fitted tor Either Electric or Calola m. 

EDISON LATE MODEL OOHPLETE 176.00 

LUBIN LATE MODEL COMPLETE 48.00 

FILMS FROM 12.60 DP. 

BOO FT. OP FILM '. 40.00 

EDISON TRAIN ROBBERY M.00 

100 8ET8 OF 8016 8LIDE8. 

MAN WITH THE LADDER AND THE BOSS. . 7.00 

DOES TRAIN GO TO HEAVEN LOO 

BLUE BELL. 

I'VE GOT A FEELING FOR YOU. 
And All the Latest 
We will take your old Film*. Ma- 
chine, and Bong Blldea In Trade for 
New One*. 

We Rent Films, Machine, and Song 
Slide., With or Without Operator., at 
the Lowe.t Kate.. 

RADIUM EFFECTS. 

THB ORAZB OF NEW YORK. 
THB HIT OF PIFFI PAFFI POUFI 
THB HIT OF LOIB FVLLBR. 
THB HIT OF THB ST. LOUIS 
WORLD'S FAIR. 
For foil particulars address 

ALFRED L HAR8TN a CO., 
138 E. 14th St., Tel. 8813 Ora. 

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 



»* 



Tell It To Me" 



Qgg attaw g 8d BOOK. 

Alii, aaatwf ana JTJ8T OTJT. 

tor aaie on all trains and new. itanda, or by 

»5o. Addreaa RBRA KENDALL. 

•rath Tth Aw*., Bt. VernanTiVY. 



mau,»i 



SIEGMAN 

& WEIL, 

77-81 WOOSTER ST. ' 

(Bit. Spring md Broeaw), N.w Yark. 

Theatrical Supplies, 
Grease Paints, ... 

Tights, Wigs, . . 
THEATRICAL JEWELRY 
Gold & Silver Trimmings, 
Spangles, Etc., 

Ws tand good a C. 0. D. , iubjsct to IntaHtltfl, 
but rsquira a Dspo.li an all Oiawa. 



SEND tola. 

FOB 
OATALOOUS 

No.*. 

aauioakfor 



tor 

Oatalogu* 

ao.tr. 



DOYLE'S NEW THEATRE, 

ATLANTIC CITY, If. I. 
WE.H.HBHBT, PnarlMaT. 

QOOD lf«UDEV!LLE ACTS 

Hawing next week open writ* or wire 
lowe.t Summer salary to 
FRANK OOLDITJ 



THOMPSON'S GYMNASIUM, 

lit W. SM ST., NBW YORK (Old Roster * BlalW, 
BALLKTT THOMPSON, Manager Oat* Wood', 
Oym.) Special rates to porformers, |1 a week. 



September 3. 



BASEBALL 



American League 

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. Y. 

WITH DETROIT, Sept. I, 9, 3. 
WITH PHI1.A., Sept. 5, O, 6. 



WASTED IM3IEDIATKLY - PIANIST. 
Lady or Gentleman: must be First Class Id Thea- 
tre and Standard Music, to locate In a largo South- 
ern town; theatre salary, $2 per night, *i per 
matinee; also Cornet and Clarionet; must be gen- 
tlemen and flret class In every respect. No time 
Mr correspondence; everything in am letter, 
would like to hear from Welhle. Address PROF. 
LEVIN, P. 0. Box 847, Raleigh, N. C. 



VKTO RU.O(i«J I Ali — Marionette! and Panch 
Figures. B. M. URANNATT, Manufacturer 173 
jsva fit.. Brooklyn, N. Y. _^ 



wantkb, AGENT*. -One agent In a fsc- 
t.iry town made |3 In a single noon telling our 
ritent No-Sew Bntlon. Entirely new; no sewing 
required. Seoure agency now; samples (worth 
2*c.) and particulars free by mall fur 10 cents. 
I'crmsnenl position and salary for successful 
agen ts. NO-BBW BUTTON CO , Boston, Maw. 



AT UBKRTV-BllULIAKT HOI.O 
1'IANISTE WANTS FOSITION, qnlck, to locate, 
ai scoompanlst or solo piano Not an orchestra 
loader. Hnsln halls, etc., write quick to w. K. 
sEVIEIt. 218 K. Myrtle Are.,- Johnson City, Tenr. 



NOTICE.— Wanted, Good Versatile Perform- 
ers for Medicine Business. State all In first. No 
ticket) to strangers. Good wardrobe and gentle- 
manly habits an abso.ute necessity- The Great 
Lynch, Ed. Erlckson and Barry Gray, write or 
wire. HERMANN A SUTHERLAND, Mgre Peru 
Medicine Company, Halifax, N. S. P. 0. Box 210. 
OFFICE, 12 BcdforJ Row. 

T. 8,— IS.OOJnmp fro m Boston on, 8. 8. Hal ifax. 

IINIVEBSaL EDISON EXHIBITION 

Mec hanism wanted, In One order, late date. 
WANTED' at Once, a number of good Second 
Hand Films— Comic, etc, long ones It possible; 
also Edison Exhibition or Universal Klnetoscope. 
MECHANIC, care of CLIPPER. 



HII.K PLUSH CHEWING CANDY, King of All 
Money Makers. Entirety New. Especially adapted 
to street and Carnival work. Easily and quickly 
made. No experience required. No extra outlay 
for tools. Dally profits, *s> to {to. People try 
it, buy It, and cry for more. (Positively no fakej. 
Waste no time. Remit at once for formula. Get 
to business; you wliltbank me for it. A few min- 
utes ran at fair or picnic pays for It. Everyone 
satisfied, Address Originator, Charles K. Russell, 
NMltNorlh Fonrth St., Lafayette, lod. Expert 
and Practical Confectioner; over 20 years' ex- 
perience. P. 8.— Unless yon are situated to lake 
up this work, or have some one to push It for you, 
I don't want your money. 



w ANTED- To purchase, a selection of Tena 
S jleuns (Tape Worms). Address 

DR. ED. MARVIN, Colusa, Hancock Co., III. 



for bale OHEAP.-One Three Octave 
Chromatic Rosewood Xylophone, on frames, 
itz.so; One set 28 heavy steel Bar Orchestra Bells, 
chromatic, finely plated steel, $12 M; One Set 
sleigh Bells, 12 straps, {18.00; One Bet 13 Alum- 
inum Chimes, |40 00. All the above Instruments 
Dev'gan's make and In first class condition; only 
used a few limes. Finest of all musical hits. Sent 
ti. Ill D. on trial. Bold on account of sickness. For 
pirtlotiUrs address 
W. p. FREDERICKS. 1138 Grace St.. Chicago, III. 



CHEAP FILMS, Moving Picture Machines. 
Cameras, Lanterns, Lenses. Song slides and supply 
sold and bought. Special films and slides made. 
Shows glvsn. Expert mechanics. German-Am. 
Cine, ft Film Co.. lot E. 1211) St.. N. Y. Tel.. 466 1. 79, 



S1CX1C COMPOSED AMD AHIIANGKD 

for any instrument or number of Instruments 
Songs, words and mualo, sketches, etc. Send stamp 
MS L. LEWIS, IB Richmond St., Cincinnati, 0. 



HO WTO Hl'AIlT IN SHOW BUSINESS. 

(Copyright) 8 different books 10 ots. All kinds acts. 
MORPIlgpB SCHOOL, 837 N. 12th S t., Phlla., Pa. 

PICTUHE MACHINE. 

COMPLETE. ! GOOD AH NEW. 

Huterpi I'o Blercoptlcon, No. 3 Improved optlgraph, 
Mufl.fllm, Mo slides. Arnold's gas making outfit. 
tire pot, screen, cloak, trlnod, chest, etc.. et\ $35 If 
ik ken quick. 0. 0. D , subl. to exam List and par- 
tlo altrs, WALT SHERWOOD, Newton, Iow a. 

AT LIBERTY AFTER SEPT 18, At 

OoRNKT, B. ft 0.; THEATRE or LOCATION ONLY. 
Al BANDMASTER. Address JACK HOFFMANN, 
217-B. Huiihurr Street, Shamoklo, Pa., until Sept. 
18, th eu BOX 174, Lykens, Pa. 

SOSO SHEETS, |2 to per 1 000; Song Books 
ti oo per loo; lots of 1,000, 17.80. Samples, 10c, 
CARTER BOOK CO., 

1 811 8. BROADWAY. St. Louis, Mo. 

WANTED, TOP MOUNTER, not over litoibt. 
"no who does doubles and good ground tumbling 
preferred, Tell all in first letter. If you arc lazy 
and smoke cigarettes, don't answer. 
— ;,UPY UNDBR8TAMDER, pare of CLIPPER. 

WANTED, Al AOENT for Repertoire. Spe- 
cialty People that can ohange sot and do small 
£s»ls, if neoe eary. other useful people, write. 
owest Balary ami expenses. 
_ " .A. HALFORD. Deep R'vtr, Conn. 

WANTED-Td hear from Al Sketch Teams 
and Performers who .can make good In all 

'ranches of the med. biz. Salary In coin every 
biwdav morning. Address MODERN REMEDY 
i"",. Olen Hon. luz Co., Pa. 

Wanted QUICK, partf with few hundred 
dollars for one of the best known repertoire shows 
"J the road. Time all booked; six fair dates to be- 
gin. Elegant paper, allspeclul, paid tor; own eight 
trM plays: have picture machine; company or- 
ganized 'and playing. A long, serious Illness maki » 
above necessary. All kinds of references. Sure 
thing for party who Is willing to work as actor, 

^1?!l?.•^.?^-*?? n, • s0RB t||| nc gfj* jgB*j NY 

PLAYS Will Printing for RorenolioOomptnles. 
"1 lie Forbidden Marriage," "lireat Northwest," 
"Ihalfoa,'.' "Parjlfal," ••Wormwood." "Darkress 
and Daylight," "Winchester," "Hearts of the Blue 
Ridge." 'pjunierfelterH," "A Heart of Stone" 
"fablo Romanl," "Nobody's Oalin." "Falrlfs' 
Weil." "Uqu'a Heart," "Runaway Wife," "Lord 
Stiatumore,'' "A Runaway Match," "In Ocnvlcl's 
Strip, g," "Red Rivor," "dins of the Night," "On 
55?. •^omior," "The Moomhlncrs," "Wife for 
w (c." Four soubretlc plays, witliout paper, for 
salfl ulieap. t. H. Wlnnett, MOa Broadway, N. Y . 

» , i*5 TlflD st Once, a nnmber of good Second 
,*SiJi n,n »— Ootnlo, etc, long ones If possible; 
■iso Edison Exhibition or Universal Klnetoscope. 
J. BALL, 204 MoAlpIn St., Phlla., Pa, 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



629 



>v 



LEADING FEATURES WITH 

HOBKUT FULTON'S 

JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. 

UUS W. HOGA N Acting Manager. 

JEANETTE GUIGHARD, 

A DAINTY I'ARISIENNE. 

GARDEN 4 SOMERS, 

I'KKMIEIE XYI.Ol'HONK SOLOISTS. 

GRUET & GRUET, 

ECCENTRIC B LACK FAC E COMEDIANS. 
CHA8. guiTZ 

BURKHARDT & MOORE, 



■" Yuir & Storks ""« 

8OUBKETTE8 WHO SINU AND DANCE 

MULLEN & GORELLI, 

WONDERFUL COMEDY ACROBATS. 

CARLT0N~& TERRE, 

TALKING COMEDIANS WHO CAN SING. 



CORNETTIST. 

Compitent In Solo and Orchestra Work, it 

llbarty Sept. 6. Ihsalrs preferred. 

GEO. E. CARLTON, Sweet Chalybeate Springs,) 
Alleghany Co., Virginia. 



ED. 



1 

Change each week, and BUSINESS PIANO 
PLAYER. Can use flood Vaudeville Arts at all 
times. JAM T. BRADY, 

Mgr. Orpheum, San Antonio, Texas. 



Young Man, 

EXPERIENCED TOP flODRTEB, 

For~FIB.ST~CLABS"HAND 'and* HEAD 
BALANCING ACT. 

State ability, height and weight first letter. 

Address TOP MOU NTER, carp of C UPPER.; 

"iii-m-niifiin mi Tiir mmr » 




L" 



WARTEII. FDR COBRELL CORCEBT CO. 

, , TUBA. PLATER. 

Join immediately. Long season South. Other 
Musicians write nt all times. Address 
., '. BERT 13. PADDOCK, Elgin, III. 

1'or. add., No. :il2 Grand St., Lansing, Mich. 



WANTED, BY THE ONLY 

KINSEY KOMEDY KO., 

'i A 80 FOOT II AGOAOF. OAI1. 



JUST THE PLAIN EVERY DAY 

Kin soy Komedy Ko.« 

_ Noljhe BEST. We Fill All Time and Fleam. 
H. A V RIO N E BOBIHBWIIO 

LAWYER. PROFESSIONALS UANAOED. 
6193 Park Row (World Bldg.) New York. 



The publishers wish to make this 
new work the most complete Bio- 
graphical Record of any yet issued 
in connexion with the American 
stage. Those members of the pro- 
fession who have not received a let- 
ter requesting them to supply cer- 
tain important data are asked to for- 
ward their addresses to us at once. 
Those who have received circulars 
are politely requested to furnish us 
with the desired information at their 
earliest convenience. 

THE TIIIELE PUBLISHING CO., 

38 B. airt St., lew Ycrk. 

MclNNERNEY'S 



THEATRICAL 
COLD CREAM. 



Then an many Cold Cream Preparations on 
•the market today. Some are ooop-othera in 
BKTTEH-But Molnnerney'e la BEST. 

The Ingredients of Molnnerney's Cold Cream 
are pore and harmless, and whoa yon one* OM 

- ■■ ■" iiner. 

Its delioats 

properties. 

J of Si far 

inferior preparations, 



59c. 



warn bale opjxt ah 



TCBKiSTlM 




NEW YORK. 



PERFORMERS U W° EUROPE 

Should apply for lowest passage rates and 
full particulars at 

RAYMOND &WHITC0MB CO., 

NEW YOKK-aa UNION 84.IIARB, W. 

BOSTON— 806 WASHINGTON 8T. 

PERFORMERS FOR SUNDAY. 



ARTISTS OF ALL 
KINDS V7HITE 
FOR SUNDAY 
DATE. 



Sohmer Park 



MONTREAL. 



At Liberty, A I Cornettist, 

AFTER SB PT. 1. Locate only. Theatre preferred. 
Onlr reliable leaders need write. Addrtsa 
umj .c,i» pgBRY R< HREMER, Atlanta, flu. 

Ornlieslra Casino Theatre. 

" uSStcnaTSm uffioe wobkkh 

AT LIBERTY, liress and loofc ttc part. I/»nir 
fxperluncs. Ticket. Straight In acts. Salary or 
percent. Slate your best first letter. 
V BR. H. 0. LA VBRE, Beveily, N.J. 



THEATRICAL HOTELS 



and 



BOARDING HOUSES. 



NATIONAL 



Van HiircnaniTv*»b»shAv 
1>. A. DOOL KY, Prop. 

Fireproof. F.nropean. 
a;0 S. CLARK ST.. near 
Jackson, CIIICAOO. 
SPEOUU RATES. HEW OKHMAN RESTAURANT. 



KAISERHOF! 



MTKOBS HOTEL, 94 and 98 XV. 19th ST., 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. AMERICAN PLAN. 

87.08 SIN'QI.E, $6.00 DOUBLE PER WEEK. 



CHEBTERFIELD.-Elegant Hotel: modern. 
Perfect cuisine, service, appointments. Enropean 
plan. J. M . HAN RAH AN, Prop., Petcraburg.Va^ 

Wabash A Madison, 0B10AO 0. 
O. 0. Vaogban, Prop. Strictly 
— American Plan, 18-818 single; 
$7-813 double. 



Holt's New Hotel Clfl Fjg* Jff g 

Rooms (oc. to l&c. per day; $2.60 and $3.00 a week. 
Ladles' Restaurant on second floor. No. 8 K. 4th 



St., Wilmington, Del. 



0. it. HOLT, Prop. 



■T. J AMKS HOTEL. TOLEDO, 0. Ameri- 
can Plan. Theatrtoal Headquarters. $1.« single. 
$1 double: $8 and $T per week. 



VICTOR HOUSE, $74 E. Indiana St., Chicago. 
Room and Board, 18 week. Italian and French 
Onl slne. C entrally located. V. Castellan, Prop. 



PALACE HOTEL, 101 N. Clark BL, Chicago. 
Enropean, $8 per week: with private bath, |7. 
Turkish Bath, too. H. B. HDMPHRBY, Prop. 



Wit. TELL, hocsk, Howard and Somerset 

8ls„ Boston, Mass. Central location. Excellent 
meals. EMILY T. BANNWART, Prop. 



LAFAYETTE HOTEL., AL.LENTOWN, 
PA. THEATRICAL, HEADQUARTERS, 

gi.iM Single. $1 Double, $« and $7 per week. 



3VOTlCB>. 
HOTEL SEYMORE 

. 48 Sonlh Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. 

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY. 

RATESi 97.00, Singlet OOOO, Doable. 
•1.95, Mingle, 1 to 3 days. 

11.0 0, Doubln, 1 to 3 Jays. 

HOTEL VELEY 

■ CROPBAH PL Alt. 

aar special weekly rates to the profession. 
184 Clark St.. Chicago. Most central location In City 



For Mnslcal Comedy, to Join at once, 
SINO1N0 AND DANOINO 



SOUBRETTE, 

flERMAN DIALECT 

COMEDIAN, 

TALL LADY, with Strong Contralto Voice, for 

LEAOING JUVENILE; 

1*T A "rVIfilTP vviio can Arrange and 
» tmauw mo ■ r cb(1 »t Sight. 
State lowest salary In first letter. Send photo- 
graphs; same will bo returned. Address 

MANAGER, "TUB TOWN OO88IP" CO., 
As per route In CLIPPER. 



nil I ALL PEOPLE ENfUOri) roil MII.LEIt 
•jailU.-.i MAY'S ATTRACTIONS, REPORT AT 
LANCASTER, PA.. SOT LATER THAN SEPT. 1$. 

Acknowledge this call by letter. Can place 
the following: TCIIA AND BASH, BARITONE 
TO DOUBLE, ACTORS WHO DOUBLE KHARS, 
MTRONO FEATURE FOR PARADE. ADVANCE 
MAN. WANT the ponnancnt addresses of all 

£ood "Tom" and "Ten Nights" Peonle. Bombay, 
•don, Fred Daly, Hank Oolscy, "Red" Warden, 
Myron Martin, and all frlotids, write. 

8. E. IAT, Lancaster, Pa. 



GOOD SONG POEMS 
and MUSICAL MSS. 

Rare Opportunity. Pnrtlonlnrs Free. 

ILLINOIS 9IU8IO CO., 
IIH9 DlvUlon St., Chicag o. 

GOOD 

Comedy Sketch Team 

SIsTGLEB ARD DOUBLES. 

Chants often. Comedy or flood Medicine Show, 
Write limit. Address (IRAY and LOZAY, 
1144 North BlamBrk St., Indianapolis, Ind. 



AT LIBERTY AFTER SEPT. 18, 

■-. ADAMS and WHITE « 

GOUBDY MUSICAL DUO. 

Just Snlshed a successful engagement on the Wil- 
ton New England Park Circuit. Aug. !2and week, 
Foreit Casino, Providence, R. I.; Aug. w and 
week, Howard Athenniim, Boston, Mass.; Sept. 6 
mid week, Austin A Stone's, Boston, Mass.; Sopt. 
1$ and week. Win. Tell House, Uostou. Mats. 

P. 8— Our latest novelty, "A MUSICAL LUNCH," 
I s a decided hit. 

WANTED AT ONCV, 

First GIsBt Repertoire People, Including Leading 
Juvenile Man, character Woman and Lady for 
Leads and Beavles; also First Class Pianist who 
arranges or adapts. Salaries must be low for lone, 

Blcft'ant season ; no two a day. Slate all first letter. 
ust be sober, competent and Itave A 1 wardrobe. 
FRED HEW ARD, Kranklliivllle. N. Y. 



En Rottta With The Great 
WALLACE SHOWS. 



Corelli, Rooney & Royer, 

Comedy Acrobatic Feature. 

THREE NEVAROS 

Greatest Act of Its Kind 'In the World. 

ALLEffSlSTERS, 

Late of the Famous Kelson Family. 
Tumbler*, Acrobats and Contortionists. 

FBEo-STELlliTsiCHOLSLou 

Double and Single Clowns. Look out (or 
Our New Specialty Next Season. 

C. L~~ 

i And Ills Dana. 



PERFORMERS WANTED, 
For Geo. 8. Ely's Circus, 

THAT DO THREE BIO SHOWS, Tarns, Double 
Concert. Eva and Mahle Clark, write or wire. 
Lowest first le'ter. Ark. and La. for the Winter. 
I1EO. 8. ELY. Trlvoll, 111., Sept. ft; Middle Grove, 

e; Elllsvllle, ■■ 



Dogs for Sale. 

Troupe of seven well trained dogs and all props. 
Address M. A. UEEHAN, 

1M2 Michigan Ave., Chiesgo, III. 

KMlfflllEWft. 

Exaotly aa new. Eleotrle Lamp, Rheostat and 
Oxy. Hvd. Jet. 1903 pattern. Only too, Alto 
Aneograph and optlgraph, cheap, and a big lot 
of one Fl LMs very low. 

U. POWELL. M N. 10th HI., Phlla.. Pa. 



I'yllions and Bull Snakes. Choice lot on hanu. 
All 'iroke to handle. 

1. HOPE, No. Ji N. Bth St., PbilsHelphla, Pa. 



DELNO-GAMEL TRIO, 

World's Champion Aerial Bar Gymnasia 

DONNIE, 

Queen of the Aerial Blnga, 



WANTED QUICK, 

A Oood Coined v Skatoh Team, 

Black Face s.nwl D. Comttdtan, 

single-law, niuslral Man 
and Btlent Performer. 

All must iio good and change for one week. I will 
send tickets, but will require stranger to send me 
checks for baggage. Horn* of you Eastern per- 
formers had hotter come West, where you get 
your money every week. We closo tent this week 
and play In Oper* Uonses. Disappointments are 
the cause of this second ad. If you ean'IJ Join 
don't write. Address BILLY SENRAU. 
Minnetonka Medlolne Co., Ollntonvllle, Waupaca 
■ Conniy.Wls. _ 

Wiuited, fox* 

AL. W. Martin's Uncle 
Tom's Cabin Co. 

TWO LITTLE OIRLH TO DO SPECIALTY AND 
ONE TO DO EVA. ALSO A TOPSY. Answer aa 

PER ROUTE. 



WANTED QUIOK, 

"Uncle Josh Sprnceby," 

Al Oenteel Heavy Msn, Singing aud Dancing 
soubretlc. Ai-tors Doubling llrass nnd Slide 
Tromlionlsl. .state lowest salary; pay own. 
Address O.U.LEVIS, 

1612 Tribune Building, Clilnigo. 

" WANTED AT ONCE. 

USEFUL DRAMATIC PEOPLE 

IN ALL LINES. 

State all first letter, with lowest poeallilo atlary, 
which Is sure. Scott full particulars llrst loiter. 
Show booked solid. Nevor close: Join on wire. 
Address T. HOFFMANN, Fails Creek, Pa. 



WANTED, POR 

HARKNESS & FOX'S MINSTRELS, 

Man with Moving ricluro Maehlne, Btrrooptlcon 
I'omblbtd. Also Comedian and Musicians for 
U. and 0. KOY K. FOX, 

Monongaliola City. Pa., Hep! 8, tl; Hhlre Oaks, 
Pa„ 7, 8; Elisabeth. Pa. 9, lu. 



For Sale Cheap 

Stft. Pullman; accoimuudalea (o people; will 
stand rluld Inspection; fully furnished; 81,100 
cash. J. II. I-'EROI'SON, 82N Pearl St., .loplln, Mo. 



WANTED, FOR INSANE ASYLUM PLAY, 

Woman Pianist, take |Mrt; Womon for Love 
Mother and Daughter Pari: Comedians itml Oliur 
actor Men for Attondunta; Father, Brother and Son 
Part; Comedy Drama, man and wife; uood Ama- 
teurs will do. Few do specialties. Start SopL 
18. All people write. 

A. F.ANDERTON, Deiilaon, Iowa. 



THE WELL K NO WN NKLOD11 A »1 A , 

Til M TIDE OF JLI FK. 

Has a successful record of four years In Hie cities. 
A voty desirable proposition for a One Night Stand 
Ailracllou or Repertoire A very largo line of four 
colored sneolal Iltho paper that roiiulresno cross- 
lining. For very liberal terms address (stating 
tcrliory desired) JAMES SIMS, Superior Color 
Preas, Toledo. Ohio. 



PASSION P1VAY. 
FflE SET Fill, 2,07311. Vary Law. 

ALSO EDISON "UNCLE TOM" FILMS. 

PASSION PLAY, care Of CLIPPER. 



10 Aatomstlo Talking Scales, tfo each. 
' BAC10ALUPI PENNY ARCADE, 

j_ _ 840 MarketJU., saj^ yranolsco, CnL_ 

SIDE SHOW PAINTINGS 

MIDWAY FHONTB. 

It. /. HAYDF.N A CO.. 101 B'war. B'klyn. N. T^ 

PERFORMERS W 2S* EUROPE 

BIO OCT IN UADIN BATES. For further 
Information, apply to THE EXOHANOB OFFICE, 
101 East 14th St.. Herman Savings Bunk Building. 

Falfbury, Heb. — Steele's New Opera Hiuse, 

Built In 1804 Seating capaolly.ooo. Wanted, Strong 

company for opening lust of Ootober. 

*. V. PEA8E. Tresiurer. 



AT LIBERTY 

Flret Class ITALIAN BAND 

(Non-union) from 18 to M men. Fl no repertory, elab- 
orate un if onus. Director, 028 K. Km h St., N. Y. 

. WABTBD AT ONCE, 

A CLARIONET PLAYER 

Experienced In theatre work. Soliermsti wanted. 
JOH. o. CAI1KK. Chattano oga, Tenn. 

rnnflaf V I Two HtctcliesfurlUgli grade drs- 
lUaaUlB I nutlcal work. They are heavy 
and contain no comedy; copyrlghtsccured. Necek- 
shry tmrts, lady and 'i genla. Heasonable. Address 
II KHKIt f SIMON, 813 Wade St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, 

AT l.niERT V A V TKIt KEPT. », ~ 

First CUSS SLIDE 1RQMB0NE PLAYER. 

Best references given. Address "TROMBONIST," 
893 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



PASTOR'S 

CONTINUES SHOW, MONDAY, AUll. SS, 

Empire City Quartette, 

HARRIS A WAI.TKHS, I.AL'RA COMSTOCK. 
DtlYLK.VFMKRSON. MUSIIKR'S lULLDIlOS, 
MURPHY A- ANIHIKWS, MII.LKR .V KRKSOO. 

As Kxlnv Attraction, 

The Great Prosper Troupe, 

JUSTAmilVKl) FROM KVBOPE. 

TIE MfiflUm attf.fWN.1 

■hi iiihu I WIMWiYfflEW. 

tUSl Ilia 01. | 'OXETIIOI'SAND WIVES ' 



LADIES" MAT. TODAY. 

Imperial Itnrlesqners. 

•TIIEOAY WIDOW BROWN.' 



™ trail 

IMSI.MIt. 

B. F. KEITH'S 

International Circuit. Theatrical enterprises. 

K. F. ALBKR. (lenoral Manager. 

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. 

S. K. lioluiDON'. Ilnoklng Mannitcr, Asaoolnllou 
of Vaudeville Manaicrs, Si. Juiiica Bldg., Broad- 
way^and J8lh St., X. T. 

Huber's Vi'. 1 Museum 

G«n. II. Hntivr, I'ropr. J. II. Asiderson, Mgr. 
WANTEIl, for the opening, Aug. 1, Attractions ami 
Freaks for Curio Italia. Add. J. U. ANDKKSON, 

as above. 




KKITH'S. BOSTON, THIS WKF.K. 



ORVILLE and FRANK 

Aro playing lhl< week in Brooklyn for Mlt. WAT- 
SON. Their Till IIII lliuc for him In a year. 



(THE LITTLE MAGNET), 

Lottie Gilson | Billy Hart 

"The Fly F lirt." 78 Livingston Ave., Yonkors, N.Y. 

MR. and MRS. JACK BURCH, 

PHKMIKlt ILLIIHIOMNTR. 

ONKOK TI10SK SATISFACTORY ACTS. 
ORAUMAN (illlCUlT, CALIFORNIA, INUKFINITK. 



MAYME REMINGTON 

And BUNOLR 11001.00 IIAIIIKS-IIotcl llarllioldl, 
MX Agouta: JO 1'AKIK .SMITH and WM. MORRIS. 

GILMOUR and LATOUR 

CIII-GAN-OV IIKACII, MICHIGAN CITY, 
IND., HMTIL SEPT. 1. 



TOM II VTKHVIV, 

Descrl|itlve Aotor, VonUl.i, Oltanfio 
Artist, <)•'». Ill", i'ii address, 

lit 1IOUDIN ST., Kail River, Mass._ 

AT LIIIKIITY KUIl NEXl' SEASON, 

TRUCADERU QUARTETTE. 

1W8 W. POLK ST., CIIH'AUO, ILL. 

J OK. 1IIHNKS, Rnp. 

BERTRAM MILLAR 

LKAUS and HF.AVIKS, 47 W, listli Bt„ New York. 



JUGGLING MATHIEUS 

MARVKLOUS IIISPJJiY OF UKXTKHITY. 
Till weak, Casino Park, Kulnnnixoo, Mich. 

IMfinrMn'MilhMJ 




t'OMINII Til Till! I'ltONT 



^^iiVN. ' 1 BABNEY PBI8T. 

Tliu Juw Comodlaii. Introducing good Hinging 
and Danolng. Work In one. Week of Sept. f, 

IIAYMAIIKFT, Clilri.Ro. 



TO MANAGKHS— Vuur I'rouraiiimo Ih nnl. 
complete iinlois yon havo llio"MAN WITH TUB 
UOOliS." 

HAltltY TllOMSOlV. 

BROOKS BROS.' & CO.. 

BIO I.ACnill.NO HIT, 
I1IKKI 1IAKPII IICKKIII 

Aug. Jli^ Mlddlutown. CI. 

MARION and DEANE 

Tumbling Dam Park, Hrldgetoii, N. .1, 




BALLOONS AND CARNIVAL GOODS 

All Kios.li Mtooli. 

OUR QAB BALLOONS are 

miuii: of tin i bast i rc'iuii ruMwi 
iii throocojori', red, Lino ami g recti 
til lit Inllnlo full llio, wuri anted 1 
piriv rulihor. 
No. Per < lro«s 

iilXJ. A«sorled colors $> V> 

I. Wliliorultun swIUilies ill 
00. Fuucy covert il whips... 1 HJ 

WHISTLING BALLOONS. 

No. Per Urois 

16. AsHorliol colors It Ml 

M. Assorted colors.... I to 
Ml, Assorted colors.... i no 

fi8. McOlnly II T8 

UK). Stnsage 1 7B 

80, Fly lug Serpents.... 2 M 

Hi. Dying i'lgs 4 V> 

We also curry fnll Hues of 
Walking Curies . Cheap 
Jowelry, 1'ockel Knives, 1'iek 
nut Prises, Iteluru Halls, ele. 
anil inn ke u [i selected lots lor 
IS, 110, »J0 and up. 

We are Headquarters for . 

SOUVENIR AND CAMPAIGN G000S 

During 11104 wo will carry a complete lino of 
Fancy Hovonir Omul* ami Novelties for World's 
Fair sales : also a e.orn pleio tine of UMmpalgn (inods 
lluttons, lladges, Novelties, etc. l)oit f t fsll local 
and tee un when In the city. Catalogues mailed 
on application. 

COB, YONGB <% CO.. 
7th and St. Charles St. St. Louis 

O O MM K T T I M T. 

VIBHT CLAMS COBNETTIgT 

AT LIBEKTYSEPT. 10. 

LocAio or travel. Address K. L. K., Musicians' 
Union, il Hiiririuv Place, Ilolrott, Michigan. 

WlGHT-KULP CO. Wants 

Mau for l^ads snd Heavies, Leading Woman. 
Juvenile Man and Woman, and people In all lines. 
Specialties pr.feired. Wire, - 

JJILLIAKO wmirr, LowIhiowii, I'eiin. 




630 



THE NE^ . YQBK- CLIPP-KB. 



September 3. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 

■ • i in 

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (Limit*!.) 

propbibtorb. 

ALBERT 3. BORIE, 
Editorial and Business Manages. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1904. 

RATES. 

Advertisements— $2.80 per Inch, single col- 
umn. 

Advertisements set wltb border, 10 per 
cent, eztrt. 

SUBSCRIPTION. 
One year in advance, f4 ; six months, $2; 
three months, si, Foreign postage extrs. 
Single copies will be sent, postpaid, on re- 
ceipt of 10 cents. 

oar Terms are Cash, 
THE CLIPPER, Is Issued every Wednesday 
morning. The last four (advertising pages 
(iO TO PRESS on Saturday at 11 a. k„ and 
the other pages on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 
l br Form* Closing; Promptly, Tues- 
day, at IO o'clock A. M. 
Please remit by express, money order, check, 
P. O. order or registered letter. All cash en- 
closed wltb letter Is at the risk of sender. 
Address All Communications to 
THE NEW YORK CLIPPER, 

47 West 28tb Street, New York. 
RcgMerti Cable Addrem, "Authobitx." 

THE WESTERN BUREAU 

of the Clipper Is ' located at Roam 602, 
Ashland Block, Chicago, Walter K. Hill, 
manager and correspondent, where adver- 



W. D.. New York. — The Htage can be ob- 
tained tbroiiKli the International News Co., 
New York City. 

BASEBALL. 

W. H. Campbell Hail.— As yon state tbs 
esse, yes. The American Sports Publishing 
(,'o,'« Official Handbook- of iDter-Colleglates 
of America, says 'In Its definition of an 
amateur: "An amateur Is a person who has 
never competed In so open competition, or 
lor money, or under a false name,- or wltb 
a professional for a prise,' or wltb a pro- 
fessional where gnte money Is charged; nor 
has ever at any time taught, pursued or as- 
sisted at athletic exercises for montf, or for 
any valuable consideration. But nothing in 
this definition shall lie constnfed to prohibit 
Hie competition between amateurs for medals, 
nips, or other prizes than money." 

T. P. T., Terre lisate.— The Pittsburg 
club bar. no pitcher i>y the name of Waddelf 
The man you probnhty have reference to Is 
pitching for the Philadelphia Athletics. 

H. B„ London. — The bet is a draw. As 
you state, the game has been thrown out, 
and stands as if never played. 

■I. n. ]■"., Hsttoon. — The bet stsnds until 
a result is reached, providing that Is done 
on tbe same dsy the game Is played. 
CARDS. 

V. A. V., Oconto. — The demand to have the 



accompanied her to California last June, 
'i'be telegram was received here late Friday 
evening and contained nothing more tban 
the simple -announcement of the death end 
tbe statement that the body could not be 
brought 'bare before Sept. 1, owing to a 
wash oirt on tbe railroad. .Horace McVlcker. 
a stepson of Mrs. McVlcar, who happened 
to be in Chicago performing tbe duties of 
advance representative of Ethel Bsrrymore, 
became auspicious, which resulted la his giv- 
ing sn order to several local banks where 



company of dramatic Block players, owning 
with '"the Prisoner. of Zends.? The .wot* 
of making tbe building "conform" hah not 
been of serious moment ss It was newly re- 
built, after * Are which destroyed Its la-. 
ferlor arrangements a year ago. 

•CHiCAOO'-OMt** Hoi'sb (Kohl A Castle, 
managers). — Continuous vaudeville, always 
maintained at a blgh standard- of merit here, 
was particularly '"claasy" last Week with 
Valerie Bergere, In "Billy's First Love." as 
a top liner.- Fagan and Byron were in strong 



London Dime MtmeuM (Win. J. Sweeney, 
manager). — Carlo .hull : - Prof. Ceriaan, owe 
matt band; Jba Jess, ' Mhvka. 'eucsantreae : 
Valdlmer.' magician, and Char Burr, crayon 
flfrist-''"On the stage: F.mmr. Wslte, Msroa- 
Ilne Zllla, Prof.-' Neat - and tbe Midway 
dancers. Business Is good. , 

- PaiN's "Last Day's or Pompiii" remains 
tbe cbleX attraction of tbe West Madison 
Street carnival. The beautiful display of 
fireworks begins Its third week at Wect-Madi- 




Vloker. When she married Mr. McVlcker, 
nearly fifty years ago, she was a widow — 
Mrs. Ruonlon. By ber second marriage she 
had two eblldmo, Mary and Frank, tbe 
daughter becoming; the wife of the late Edwin 
Booth, Both of these children died. Horace 
McVlcker, wbo Is the chief belr to tbe Mc- 
Vlcker estate, being a son of Mr. McVlcker 
bv bis first wife.' Two nieces of Mrs. Mc- 
Vlcker are the other heirs. > • 
- Illinois Theatre (Will J. Davis, mana- 
ger). — After two weeks of darkness, devoted 
to dusting tbe carpets and furnishing the 
decorations, tbls beautiful playhouse, re- 
opens for Its regular season on Monday, 
Sept. r>, wltb FrTttl Scbeff, in "The Two 
Roses." Tbe first American performance uf 



■-. n. u., uLyim,,— me urmuiiu luuave liie noses, iue ursi AuicriLau prriuruinuce ui 

cards shuffled should have been made before this pastoral opera was originally announced 



l hi* bands were dealt. After tbe last card 
lias been dealt by- tbe dealer. to himself It Is 
too late to demand a new dealt , 

D. S. \V„ Coldwater.— In playing lack pots 
If the player who opens a pot wishes to 
draw for a flush, he must announce tbe fact 
that he has discarded one of his openers and 
■mist place It where It can be shown after 
the hand Is played; to prove that tbe pot was ager) 
legitimately opened. 

W. P. W„ Ilemljl.— If A could not use tbe 
card (0 of diamonds) to advantage, he was 
compelled to place It beside tbe talon, face 
up. to be used by B If be needed It. B could 
not force A to break either sequence be bad 
laid upon the table, 

J. V. T., South Boston. — The game Is evl 



to be given, but 'If Is now- understood tbat 
a week In Cleveland will precede tbe Chi 
cago engagement. Roland ' Cnnnlngbam, 
I/oiiIr Harrison. Clarence Handysldesv Ida 
Hawlev. Josephine Bartlett and Louise La 
Baron will be -among tbe principals In Miss 
ScbefTa support 

Powers' theatrb (Harry J. Powers, man- 
-Amelia Bingham starts upon - tbe 
last half of her fortnight Sunday evening, 
Aug. 28. We were promised a repertory of 
Miss Bingham's plays. Including an original 
production for the final week of tbe engage- 
ment; but a change In plans retains "The 
Climbers," which proved on attractive bill 
last week, until the middle of this week, 
The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" going on Thurs- 



tlsements and subscriptions are received at rienrly an offsnot of the regular game and day night to finish out the week. On Labor 



,nd Stationery CoT. 128 &«^&*#. &%***&&? W* ^TtTaSZZSSl sevVv/eekTof V 
,.; Albert * Son. 1ST- ^«£S ' •^ra^e^he'ccS KK£ B»* & "iK^&^JL. 



our regular rates. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 

Located at 48 Cranbourne St., London, W. C, 
where advertisements and subscriptions are 
received at our regular rotes. 

Tub Clipper can be obtained, whole- 
sale and retail, at our agents, Brentano's 
news depot, 37 Avenue de I'Opera, Paris, 
France; M. Llllentbal, Frederick Strasse 
101 (Terminus Hotel), Berlin, N. W., Ger- 
many ; Diamond Newa Co., 07 Prado, Ha 
vana ; Manila Book a 
Escoltn, Manila, P. 
1.19 King St., Sydney, Australia. 

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER publishes 
only one edition, and. tbat Is dated 
from New York. 

QUERIES ANSWERED. 

No Replies by Mall or Telegraph. 
Addresses or whereabouts not oivin. 

All in QUEST OF BUCK SHOULD WRITE to 
those whom they seek, in care of THE 
CLIPPER Post Opkicb. All letters will 
he advertised one week only.'' if tub 
route or ami theatrical company 18 
bought, rkker to oub list of ' routes 
on another pace. wh cannot bend routes 
hv mail os tki.kiiral'h. 



therefore is governed -by local rules. We, 
therefore, can not decide the question. 

3'. A. it.. New York. — As no plover raised 
A,' he; could not' raise bis "ante. 



OUR CHICAGO LETTER, 



Day Ethel Barrymore will start the regular 
season, then giving us our' first views ol 
"Cousin Kate. 

Orand Opeba House (Fred R. Hamlin, 
business manager). — Hamlin, Mitchell ft 
Fields bring their first production, "Bird 
Centre,"- to this house Sunday night, 28, to 



C/rom odb own correspondent.) 

Western Bnrean 
Of tbe New York Clipper, 
Room BOS, Ashland Block, Chicago. 
The new producing firm of Fred Hamlin, 



hit and an artistic auceus was 
scored by Mrs. Jules Levy, wbo, with her 
talented daughter and clever son, gave a mu- 
sical act of extreme merit and predominating 
vaudeville worth.- There were lots of other 
clever folk besides those mentioned and the 
show entire Won approval. Opening 20': 
Morris and Parker, Conwell and Hunter, the 
Seymours, Youngs and Brooks, Gibson and 
VAn Klein, Geo. Austin, Lillian Shaw, Khesns 
and Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lucier, Hoey and 
Dee, Nicholson and Norton, tbe Trocadero 
Quartet. 'Marshall P. Wilder, the -Ferret I 
Bros., and Geo. K. Spoor's klnodrome. This 
bouse in enjoying a period of great pros- 
perity, end rightfully so, as Chicago baa 
seldom enjoyed better vaudeville than Is 
here presented. •' ' • 

Haymarkkt Theatre (W. W. Freeman, 
manager - for Kohl ft Castle). — Rebuilt s* 
to entrance, Interior arrangements and stage 
construction, this now thoroughly "conform- 
ing" theatre opens to patronage Monday 
afternoon, 20 — provided the working men 
get out in time. The initial bill of the sea- 
son names :■ f J. W. - Sherry, Bobbins and 
Trenemnn, Spauldlng. Stuart and Fitigtb- 
bons, Wm. Yvlndon, the Columbians, BoranI 
and Nevaro, Winona Winter, the Merlowe- 
Plunkett company, Geo. W. Monroe, Valart* 
Bergere and company, the Four Mortons and 
Geo. -K. Spoor's klnodrome— m fine starter 
toward a promised list of the best vaude- 
ville acts tbe-West side has ever known. '•- 

Cleveland's Theatre (W. 8. Cleveland, 
manager). — Tbls week : Joseph Yarrlck, Elsie 
Janls, Anton Hegner, Leah Russell, Mario 
and Aldo, Eddie Leslie, Allen Doone and 
company and the Bernstelns. 

Sam t. Jack's Opera House (Sidney J. 
Kuson, manager). — Stock burlesque retains 
the. call at this popular house. I'lnns for 
this week's entertainment, beginning Sunday 
afternoon,' and continuing, as usual, twice a 



start a bit of a run. Glen McDonough has art * rnooD - J n ii on t lnm ?J' "?,.r .V USKSi.S 
written the comedy, with John.-lV Me- da * .S? p ^?A, the M b ^l' 8a ;"t!; Jl£5*i!!".. 
CutebeonVCWcOflo '.Tribune cartoon, a. Its ■*?■' "»•« B»"«! b "*•„ \*£*™*J±HgS™ 



basis. Julian Mitchell has aopervlsed tbe 
production, which was originally made In 
Peoria,- 111., last Monday evening, 22. On 
Saturday night, 27, Madge Can Cook and 
ber talented associates bid farewell to a 



DRAMATIC. 

H. G. G„ Newburg. — We have no knowl- 
edge of the present wfierealionts of the party. 
Address a feller In our care, and' we will 
ndvertlse It In Tub Clipper letter list. 

II. & J. 11., Buffalo, 

Miss L. It., Norwich, 

W. P., 

«'. H., Cincinnati, 

R S. L„ Cohoes, 

It. II., Lawrence, 

It. H. y„ Somerset, 

T. M. (.'., New York, 

c. A. li. , Huntington, 

Miss It. M„ Dallas, and 

H. C, New York. — Bee answer to H. G. G., 
alsive, 

Y. B — 1. From 115.00. tip. 2. The salary 
depends entirely upon tbe ability of the 
team. 3. No. 

II. J. S„ Utlca.— Watch the route list In 
the columns of TUB Clipper each week. 

II. B., Worcester.--]. Address the Miner 
Lithograph Co., lSfiS Broadway, New York 
t'lty. 2 and 8. There are no books publlshea 
on the subject h. 

C, J. A,, Albany.— We can only advise 
you lo rend the Brooklyn newa eucb week 
In The Clipper. Wo never give bookings 
more tban two weeks ahead, 

M, K. T., Buffalo. — She Is engaged for tbe 
senium of 100-l-On with the stock company 
which will play nt Hamlin, Mitchell ft Fields 
Theatre, New York City. 

X. Y. /., Detroit. — Good acts of any de- 
scription can usually tine openings. 

J. J., San FranclBCo. — We refer you to 



""t. &TcMtiBV-Wa tan It tbat they mean *■*§*»* &U lm 2S2£ t £S£!9& 



which Glen McDonough has- written around 
the newspaper cartoons of John T. McCutcn- 
eon, opens for a limited engagement at tbe 
(irand Opera House. This will begin the 
regular season St the Grand, where, on Sat- 
urday evening, 27, "Mrs. Wiggs, of the Cab- 
bage Patch, ends a Summer engagement 
of seven unprecedented ly prosperous weeks. 
During the current days two more theatres 
open j and on Labor Day the season will be 
Inaugurated at five morn local playhouses. 
"The Pit" will begin tbe new season for 
the practically rebuilt McVIcar's Theatre on 
Saturday evening. Sent. U, end on the same 
evening the new stock company at the Peo- 

f lie's Theatre, on tbe West side, will begin 
is season. Sunday evening, Aug. 28, marks 
the close of a long Chicago term for "Tbe 
Royal Chef,"- Amelia Bingham begins her 
second and last week at • Powers' and on 
Monday evening, 20, "Tbe Yankee Consul" 
enters upon Its fourth and final week at tbe 
Studebnker. At tbe Great Northern "Buster 
Brown" terminates five . weeks of capacity 
business Saturday evening, 27', to - give 
Way to "Under Southern Skies," which 
opens for one week with the Sunday 
matinee, 28. Tbe week stands starting Bun- 
day afternoon name : "Hello, BUI," at tbe 
Columbus; "The 'Flaming Arrow," at tbe 
Criterion; "At Cripple Creek,"' at the Bilou ; 
"Too Proud to Beg," at the Alhambia; 
Weber's Dainty Duchess Co., at the Folly, 
ilnd'the Bohemian lturlogquers, at the Troca- 
dero. Vaudeville gains with tbe promised 
reopening of the Haymarket Theatre Mon- 
day afternoon, 20 ; the Chicago Opera House 
and Cleveland's Theatre - continuing their 

?uota toward the supply of a strong-demand 
or this -class of entertainment. < Stock' bur- 
lesque prevails at Sam T. Jack's and Sans 
Soucl ; Water Chutos and Blvervlewi Parks 
reach the beginning of tbe Summer season's 
end with tbe current do vs. Labor Day, 
Sept. 0, will be an Important date' la local 
theatrical chronology, lire theatres tbon 
opening tbe regular season. Tbe Garrlck, 
after being dark during the current days, 
will offer De Wolf Hopper- In a revival of 
"Wang;" Ethel Barrymore, presenting 
"Cousin Kate," comes to Powers' ; "Wood- 
land" will be seen for the flrat time, 
locally, :it the Studebaker ; -Frits! ScbeuT 
will give us our first Impressions ■ of 
"The Two Roses," at the Illinois, and tbe 
Players' Stock Co. opens for lit third 
season at the Bush' Temple of Music 
with "When We Were Twenty-one." The 
Academy of Music, u week luter, will be the 
last of the Stair & Havlin arenas of atrenn- 
ouaness to open, "Across me Pacific" betng 



Cabbage Patch." : The crowds nave been 
simply capacity all the time, and • the play 
has won such favor tbat It could easily run 
with -profit Into a duplicate of 'Its rmvjust 
closing. "Mrs. Wiggs" may come back to 
us any time assured' of a rousing greeting 
and abundant financial reward. She Is easily 
the most popular old lady Chicago bas known 
In months of stage life.- : s f. ,. . 
Oarrick Theatre (Cbas. A. Bird, busi- 
ness manager). — "Tbe Royal Chef" departs 
for Its Broadway test after Sunday night s 
performance,' .28.- Its five weeks at this 
house have been unvaryingly profitable. Sun- 
day afternoon will witness a special and 
novel matinee performance. During tbe first 
half of the piece the leading roles will be 

Stayed by the old principals.' and' then the 
ew York cast will take up tbe running and 
finish the performance. Friday afternoon a 
special matinee was given, and preparations 
are being made for a rousing farewell Sun 
day night. One week will- be devoted to 
trimming up the decorations, beating the 
carpets- ana making slight alterations in 
some of the Interior details of tbls popu- 
lar house, and on Sunday night next De 
Wolf Hopper will start the regular Beason 
wltb a revival of "Wang."- ■ . :«« ■ 

McVickkb's Theatbb (Geo. C. Warren, 
business manager). — After weeks of labor, 
during which the Interior of this favorite 
resort hss been completely overhauled, the 
season will open Sept. '3 (next Saturday 
night), with Wm. A. Brady's production- of 
"The Pit." ' There is good reason to > hope 
for a renewal of Its popularity, so suddenly 
cut short by Mayor Harrison's order clos- 
ing all of our theatres. At that time "The 
Pit" was playing to the utmost capacity of 
the Garrlck. 

St comaker TiiEA-rnE (R. K. Harmeyer. 
business- manager). — "Tbe 'Yankee Consul' 
starts upon Its fourth and last week Monday 
evening, 20. "Woodland" will be 'given. for 



for a second week and Alhurms and Bartram 
come to provide the vaudeville features; Tbe 
Four Connollys ■ and Charley Banks -will -be 
among the other between-burlesque features. 
Business Is fine and Manager Luton la pro- 
viding a show which merits prosperity. : 

The Foli.y (John E. Fennessy, business 
maogerJ.-^-Tbls house, which wns. for many 
years known as Hopkins' Theatre, and whicii, 
last season, presented Starr & Havlin melo 
dramas, opened under Its new name as; a 
spoke in tbe "burlesque- wheel" Sunday af- 
ternoon, 21. with Frank B. Carr's Thorough- 
breds as the attraction. This week, start- 
ing Sunday afternoon, Weber's Dainty Duch 
ess 'Co. wll lentertnln. Through no fault 
or the Thoroughbreds last week's business 
was phenomenally poor. The entertainment 
was of excellent class, and those wbo did 
witness the performance enjoyed It Immense 
ly. Blanche Washburn led a copious bevy 
ofi fair femininity- in . tbe -burlesque, "The' 
Thoroughbreds, " and in the first 'part, "Look- 
ing for a Duke." -Josle i'lynn was a strong 
Seconal in appearance -and nopnrsrltv. while 
tbe comedians, Including Willie Weston, Tim 
Healey, Xbomas Coyne, lieo. Howards im,i 
Larry Lawrence, made most of their op- 
portunities and provoked much mlrib. ' The 
olio was- made of entertaining metal, Willie 
Weston. In clever imitations; tbe Unique 
Trio (including Tim Healy and tbe Clausen 
Sisters), In a- diverting act ; tbe supple La 
Toaka,'- in- contortions ;■ Blanche Washburn 
and Josle Flynn, In a lively sister act 



Aftermath. — Plans have been, filed with 
the Building Department and a building per- 
mit has been Issued for the Majestic Theatre, 
In Monroe Street, near State. The Monroe 
Theatre Co. Is the title of the controlling 
corporation, the directors being 0. Li. Kohl, 
M. Meverfeid Jr., -Martin Beck, Geo. Middle- 
ton, M. C Anderson, Geo. Castle and J. J. 
Murdock, who also comprise tbe board of di- 
rectors of tbe Western Association of Vaude- 
ville Managers. The Majestic will be a part 
ot a twenty story office structure and It Is 
expected tbat the theatre portion of the build- 
ing will be ready for occupancy by March 1, 
next. Tbe new vaudeville house will have a 
seating capacity of 2.0OO. The parquet and 
fifty boxes will seat 800 people, the mazzan- 
ine balcony and boxes 300, tbe balcony 470, 
and the gallery 400. Tbe maxznnlne balcony, 
wbleb Is to be below tbe regular balcony, is 
to be a feature new to Chicago theatres. It 
will contain a row of sixteen boxes, a second 
row of thirteen like boxes, nnd - two 
rear rows of ordinary ■ seats, with a 
foyer In the rear. It will be fourteen 
l'eet above tbe floor of tbe auditorium: . . . . . . 

President Maurice Meyerfeid Jr., of tbe Or- 
phenm - circuit, Is due ■ in Chicago Sunday 
morning for a consultation with General 
Manager Martin Beck.' Later In the week 
Mr. -'Meyerfeid and Mr. Beck will make 
a business trip to New ■ York". ... ..Everhart, 

tbe boop -roller, has entered literary fields. 
1' acknowledge the receipt 'of a copy of hla 
book, which tells more about boon- rolling 
than anybody, save Bverhart, ever knew be- 
fore. . . , . .Tbe Fall term at the Chicago Con- 
servatory of Mnslc and Dramatic Art will 
open. Sept 1, with tbe largest enrollment 
In the history of this long established Insti- 
tution ..J. I. Devlin started for Butte, 

Mont» Friday afternoon, to take charge of 
"A Texas Steer" for Harry Bmery. He. will 
continue back with tbe show for the season. 
. i ... .Bobby Carroll and wife, Lillian Gard- 
ner, are the happy parents of a girl baby 
which was born In Chicago, their home, on 
Aug. 2fi ... . .'i-tTbe vaudeville -agency for- 
merly conducted by Ireland' & Armstrong Is 
now under the sole 'control of Harry 
Armstrong. Fred • i. Ireland, wbo went 
East -with "Enigmarelle," bas withdrawn 
to "devote his 'entire -attention to tbe 
mechanical novelty which Oscar Hammer- 
stein - baa- taken under contract - for three 
years, most of which time will be spent In 
the European halls. .. ...Lena Ls. Couvler, 

wbo spent the Summer as principal boy at 
Sam T. Jack's, will go Into vaudeville short- 
ly, -Master Rocco Voeca assisting her with 

her songs Harry I.. Newton is In Mount 

Clemens taking the baths,- with' the hope ot 
dispersing his rheumatic enemies. ... ...Mi. 

and Mrs. Clarence Morris, and H. Stanley 
I^wts. and wife, of tbe Norrls k Row'e 
Shows, were In Chicago last week, es route 
to the St. Louis Exposition. W. W. Brown, 
of the Lewis & Brown attractions, was at 
the National Printing Co. for a few days 
getting ont some new paper, 
»»» 
MASSACHUSETTS. 



Boston. — The Colonial and Boston join 
tin' list of opeh houses this week nnd Labor 
Day will find all of the local play shops open. 
The closing of tbe year at -tbe parka and 
beaches In tills vicinity . will occur' about 
Sept. 5. The- weather was of a dellgbtrnl 
temperature -last 'week — cool and jusf the 



the 
Four Thoroughbreds --(Coyne," A^rdefi" Law kind to Induce theatregoinc. Current Shows: 
rencc and Edwards), in burlesque drama, and "Guincy Adams Sawyer, at the Boston; 



the Dancing Mitchell, in whirlwind dances, 
providing vaudeville diversion of much ex- 
cellence. . One week ot "night stands" pre- 
ceding* this - engagement, tbe Thoroughbrtd3 
then entering- upon their round of "the 
wheel." Louis J. Oberwarth Is manager of 
the show. 

' Trocadsoo Theatre (Robert Fulton, man- 
ager). — Last week's double event — the re- 
opening of th's popular theatre and the In- 
auguration of the road season of Fulton's 
Jolly Grass Wldows-^attracted fine business 
for the fourteen performances ending Sat- 
urday night, 27j Chicago's only representa- 
tive among "tbe wheel shows started *•*— 



ftie Fatal Wedding," at the Grand Opera; 
"The House tbat Jack Built." at the Castle 
Square;- 'The Sea of Ice," at the Bowdoin 
Square and new shows at tbe -vaudeville and 
burlesque houses.. The Tremont and Majestic 
offer continued cards -and, of- course,' there Is 
something ■ new to be seen at tbe museums 
and open-air resorts. ~ 

Colonial 'Theatre (Chas. Frohman, Rich 
& Harris, managers). — Monday, Aug. 20, the 
doors of this house will-be thrown open for 
the season and for an opener "The- Southern- 
ers" has been selected. Some of the people 
In the cast : Junto McCree, Elfle Fay, Albert 
Hart, 'Eddie Leonard, Vlnle Daly, Blllle Toy- 



w! 



season auspiciously, ; beautlfoJli TequTpped ^J! lor, -Wltnter Bentley, Belie Davis," W. * 
ln|, 8™pt! 0. "The Yankee CoSsuT^has at- ? , - e I e - rl ^ m " II . Bed 4 ^ery one offta essentia BJacJt; Joseph : W. Blandish, Loulsa^tbrop 
fracted good business and renewed tbe favor 
In which it was held when suddenly with 
drown from local view last Winter with tbe 



Hint it |MM'foruier must huve two or more 
nets. 

L. S„ Canton. — Address Franklin Sargent, 
care of the Empire Theatre Building, New 
York City. " 

F. M. & Co., Marshall. — Watch our route 
Hut each week. 

J. It. Y. ft Co., Concord. — See answer to 
I'. M. ft Cu. 

.1. A. S., Sheboygnu. — We have no record 
of li. 

II. 1)., Albion. — There hnve been several 
similar acts boron' the public for some tlmp. 

Mias C. II., Kansas City.— We do not 
know tbe private address of the party. 

II. M. L„ New York. — Wo have no means 
of knowing. Address party. In care of The 
clipper, and we will ndvertlse It In our let- 
ter list 

.1. K. D., New York.— She did not. 

.1. K. J., Yonkers.— The letter is still In 
this office. 

J. 8., Chicago. — letter from N. V. was 
sent to Chicago July 21. Letter from N. 
S. Is still In tbls office. 

A Header. Richmond. — It will he pre- 
sented bv the same management as last 
year. 

A. L. Van I)., Jotmson City. — The so- 
called rndluiu effects as used for dances Is 
obi allied by covering the>Mress or material 
worn hv tbe dancer with a luminous or 
light absorbing paint which throws off light 
in the dork. 

H. It., Detroit. — We cannot undertake to 
give the full cast. If you wish the name 
of any particular player lu tbe cast we will 
endeavor to give It. 

II. <". — The communication received from 
the parly wns just as It appeared In The 
Ci.ippKii. We have no further knowledge 
of the matter. 



West side house. The' La Salle' may also 



closing of al Itheatres. 

lint at Northern Theatre (E. D. Stair, 
manager). — "Under Southern Skies" comes 
back to Its Chicago admirers Sunday after- 
noon, to remain . one week. "Arizona" fol- 
lows. "Buster Brown" ended five weeks 
of- capacity business Saturday night, 27- 
During the closing week of the engagement 
matinees were given dally to accommodate 
the demand for -admission to see this most 
popular farclal piece of tbe current year. 

Cr.rrBBioN Theatre (Ben M. Glroux, busi- 
ness manager).' — Lincoln J. Carter will take 
all- tbat -comes In - this - week, bis "Flaming 



posts of entertainment." The scenic epuln- 
menl Ik worthy of 'first mention, while the 
costuming is really beautiful throughout. Six 
captivating song numbers'lntroduce the plen- 
tiful allotment of femininity- with which the 
show abounds, Dora Denton, Tlllle Storke, 
.use Yutr, Jeanette Gulcbard and "the broil- 
era" all leading effectively, a beautifully cop- 
turned and fair to look upon array of -female 
frollcers. Good, clean comedy Is brought 
forward by Snltz Moore, Chas. Burckhardt. 
the leading comedians ; Gruet and Oruet, and 
Edward Coreltl; "Jeanette Gichard makes a 
dashing and -handsome principal boy, Yulr 
and Storcke are captivating and clever sou- 
brettes, 'and the show girls and dancing 
girls have been carefully selected with 



open Sept. 11. completing the catalogue of Arro «.?. *SSlnsr unon ^ a week of tha^uanai a resalt,D K "e"""* "'V'"? of uncommon at- 
theatres which are likely' to bid for patron- two d aMr Mr\ormwces Sunday, afternoon factlvenesx- ■■ "A WieWa Wedding Night" 
age in the Immediate future. The American gu "wmmES hu« Withont a Wifs " wlli '» the opening company number and "Down 



Theatre mny 'continue dork for many weeks, 
but tbe other cheap priced stock company 
houses — the Avenue, In Englewood, and How- 
ard's, on tbe Northwest ; aide— are already 
out for the dimes of theatregoers In their re- 
spective neighborhoods. When the La 8alle 
reopenB "Tbe Miller's Daughter", will be pre- 
sented. Previously known as "Tbe Fisher- 
man's Daughter," and- originally compound- 
ed by Arthur J. Lamb and Harry Von Tllser, 
the work- has been added to by Addison 
llurkhnrt and Cbas. Hoffman, and Harry Von 
Tllzer Is In town directing the rehearsal. 
The City Council, at a special meeting held 
Aug. 24, granted two months' extension of 



28: "Wedded, but Without a Wife," will 
not only show something new In melodra- 
matic sensations, next week, but will also 
mark a new • kink In titles for stage- uses. 
"At Cripple Creek," last week's attraction, 
was well known and popular, hence- a week 
of prosperity resulted. - - ■ 

Albambba Ttieatbe (James H. Browne, 
business manager). — Lincoln J. Carter will 
also have an Interest In the receipts here 
tills week. "Too Proud to Beg," one of bis 
latest products, being attraction opening Sun- 
day afternoon, 28, with Patrice, In "'Driven 
from Home," to follow.' ''Tbe Wayward 
depicted his experiences with the cold. 



Son" _ 
time to bur theatre owners and managers in cold world last week, with housefuls.of sym- 
whlch to comply with all provisions of the W ,Dl, * r " t0 „ De D blnl " lon « t0 "^ f8ttwi cuit 
latest revision of the building ordinances aa < bejas 



applied to places ot amusement. Everybody 
was under bond to meet all requirements by 
Sept. 1, but tbe new respite gives them un- 
til Nov, 1 to full v comply or close up shop for 
good nnd all. Most of our theatres, how- 
ever, have fully compiled with all require. 



Columbus Theatre (Weber Bros., man- 
agers). — "Hello, BUI," is tbls week's muta- 
tion with Sunday afternoon, 28, set for the 
opener, Thus < mirth follows the woes of the 
unfortunate who was "Out ot the Fold" last 
week. Tbe managerial shepherd gathered- a 



<-,«.-,, ijw.t: inn, vuiuiiru wiiu uii reouire- . . . — w. r. 7. .■ — »_ _ t^ — _!_».,_ 

men b. although the sprinkler system bas fairly profilable llecce of coin on the week s 

not been installed In every caw. "taste of "f'' 1 * a " d '.fe ^"SSi^flS %*££ 

our managers who need the extra time to mlck's play Iked It as well as when It was 



our managers who need the extra time to - 

prepare for final Inspection will probably or i? ,na , r S,£ ' li 8 Uf* £j T.Vii^K bmi ' 

avail themselves of the opportunity now B "°-. Ca . rd8 are out * or Flnnlgans Ball, 
afforded and we are not likely to lose the 



next week. 



our present places previously dedlcat 
amusement. If K. D. Stair has mat 



Two Old Staqr Hasps.— Yes: It wns 

originally written for him nnd played by- ntisly III and unable to lake up "the matter of 

lilin for some lime. reconstruction at this lime ami. Ills recovery 

II. II. rittshurg. — We have published a and final action upon the matter seems to 

Ittle pamphlet containing, among other be a matter of speculation. The week-cod 



use of more than two or three (If any) of Bhou Theatre (Wm. Roche, business 

" "Icated to mausger). — Following Annie Blanche's Ihlrd 
made up consecutively successful Chicago week, which 
Ills mind what la to become of the Great ended Saturday night, 27, "At Cripple Creek," 
Northern he has not announced his decision, with pictures of Western strenuousnessr re- 
but It Is understood that he must -declare Places tbe struggles of "A Little Outcast' 
himself by Sept. 1. although the extension Bunday afternoon. More pictures of human 
or time may he construed to permit the house sorrow next week: "The Wayward Sou.'' 
In remain open until Nov..l.' The owner of The newly reconstructed BIJou has taken up 
Ihe American Theatre Is said ro.be danger- the thread of West side popularity where It 



nplili 
things, a list of agents. 

Anxious. Watermiry. — Address C. Reltf- 
man, Broadway, between Twenty-seventh 
and Twenty-eighth Streets, New- Y'ork City. 

C. M. *., Sialtlidild— Address Dick ft 
Fltsgernld. 18 Ann Street, New York City. 

W. J. II.. Falrhnry.— Address 27« km, 
Loudon, Eug. 

C C. — Inquire uf the parties themselves. 



sensation among local theatrical talks* was; 
Ihe rather sensational developments attend* 
Ins upon the announcement of the unexpected 
death or Mrs. J, II. McVlcar. widow of -the 
well known Chicago theatre owner sod man- 
ager. Mr*. McVlcar died- In Pasadena, Cal., 
Friday. 211. the brief ne»s or her death being 
contained In n telegram received by her tela 



lives lu 



left off early In the Hummer. 

(Tu.isr.cM Gardens (Stewart Spalding, 
manager). — Brooke and his Chicago Marine 
Baud will soon depart, but for -the current 
days,- at lenst(-we shall have those delight- 
ful- concerts along with copious measures- of 
F.ldlewelSs thirst dlspellers every evening 
and Sunday afternoons.- ■■• -•■*'■ - 

.PEOPi.RjR-THrATBB-- (Fred Conrad, mana- 
ger).— Where May Hoamer snd her, "family 
affair" stock company erstwhile reigned su- 
preme and wlth'brotlt. Manager Conrad will, 



peali _ 
tbe Line la the burlesque. The Intervening 
strictly male olio ls.«:novelty in itself. Gruet 
and Gruet start matters going with their 
clever black-face act, and Chas. Burckhardt 
and Suits Moore follow next with a. Hebrew- 
talking act of much merit. -Mullenadu Corel ll's 
acrobatic number is uncommonly clever and 
Clnrton and Terre do a singing and talking; 
act far above the average. , The olio closes 
with Garden and Somer's striking xylophone 
specialty, which rouses great enthusiasm. 
Altogether, the olio Is a particularly strong 
feature of the show. Ous \V. Hogan Is again 
In charge -of- the- show for Manager Fulton. 
Opening) Sunday afternoon, 28, tbe Bohemian 
Burleequerr- ' : <• (.->•• K ■■ ■■• 

Sans- Souci Pabk (MaJ. Alfred Russell, 
manager)'. — This may be the laBt full week 
of tbe seasob.- The- gates may «lose Labor 
Day or It may possibly be determined to 
continue until Sept. 11. Tbe vaudeville for 
week starting Sunday afternoon, 28. names: 
Dakln, Lee and company, the Four Blanos, 
the Sisters Delmore, the Gotham Comedy 
Quartet and tbe Sankey Bros. Tbe even- 
ings are getting pretty cool hereabouts and 
business will -not, .In all probability, be phe- 
nomenal during the rest of the season. > 

Watkb CUI'tes Pabk (Wm. H. ■ Strickler, 
general manager). — Nothing Is said about 
closing here.' "Shooting the Chutes" will 
continue for some time to come. This West 
side resort Is extremely popular and people 
enjoy sliding down bill on the* water almost 
until frost . comes. The season has been 
prosperous. In spite of unfavorable weather 
much of the time. ' / . ■. , 

HtvERViaw Park (Wm. M. Johnson, man- 
ager).— Xlrae. Lltjens. high 'leaiier through 
sheets of flame and lire; Mile, l'atlmn, who 
dances wlerdly without removing- her feet 
from the ground, and nil sorts of attractions 
along til* pike keep ihrotigs eim-rlnlued sfler- 
liooh aud night, tabor Day mny end the 
season and -It mny nof. The weather Will 
have a lot to do i with the managerial derision 
to close or keep often after organised labor 
lakes Its annual holiday. . :• • • \ 

'ClJtIK STftKKT ants* tM ( Louis. M. Hedges, 
manager!.— Freaks and curios ■ atJUDii- anil 
throngs' crowd tbe spacious balls of exhibi- 
tion.' There Is also a vaudeville show, brief 



Chicago from a physician who on Saturday nlsht, Sept. 3, establish another but oft repeated." Business la One 



Joeeph Challlee and Tbeo. 8.' Peters. Tbe 
show is here for two weeks and will be fol- 
lowed by "The Two Orphans." 

Boston Theatre (Lawrence McCarty, 
manager). — The fifty-first -• season of this 
house will begin on Saturday night of this 
week. "(Julncy Adams Sawyer" is the opening 
play and the cast- remains practically tbe 
same as last season. Many changes have 
been made In the house during the Summer, 
the most Important of which Is a new elec- 
tric plant Monday, Sept. 12, "The Wizard 
of 0»" commences an engagement 

Tbbhont Theatre (Jno. B. Schoefel, 
manager). — Sell outs for nearly every per- 
formance was the buBlneas. of tbe "Sno- 
Hun's" first week at this bouse and whilo 
there was no opposition in town in tbe wav 
of a musical show the daintv- little comic 
♦pera will undoubtedly hold Its own when 
the opposition does come. X real 1 comic 
opera with a bright story, pretty and tune- 
ful music, clean and very witty -comedy, 
clever cast and a magnificent- production are 
tbe points which make the piece the big suc- 
cess it la 

Majestic Theatre (Stair & Wilbur, man- 
agers). — "The Eternal City," now. In— It* 
second and last week, attracted large audi- 
ences the past week and opened the season 
most auspiciously. Edward Morgan, Janet 
Waldorf. Frederick de Belleville, w. B. Bon- 
uey and Frank: C. Bangs- are conspicuous 
tor clever acting. Next- week "Tbe Earl 
of Pawtucket," with Lawrence IVOrsey. 

Grand Opera House (Stair, Wilbur ft Ma- 
gee, managers). — The great favorite, "The 
Fatal Wedding," Is here this week. Julia 
Ralph, Cora : Quintan, Zena Kelfe and nearly 
all the original members of the company re- 
main In their respective roles. Gertrude 
Haynes and her choir celestial also contrib- 
ute to the performance. "More to be Pitied 
Than Scorned" made a good Impression last 
week. It is a strong and well constructed 
melodrama and was .well acted and finely 
staged. The play within the play, which forms 
part of the performance, was a decided nov- 
elty. Brothers Byrne, In "New Eight Bells," 
Is the next- attraction. - ■ ■ 

Casti.e Sor-ARE Theatre (J. H. -Emery, 
manager).— "Harvest, ■ or Wedded nnd 
Parted," proved tobe a good card last week nnd 
afforded good opportunities for strong dru- 
matlc work. -For tbls, tbe last week of the 
regular season, a novelty Is, offered In the 
farce comedy, "The -House That Jack Built," 
which has Its first performance at this house. 
An added Interest to the production Is the 
speclsl engagement of Walter K. Perkins for 
the character of William Slab. J.-L.. Sealer, 
Franklin Ritchie/ iTtHitzms Reynolds,- John T. 
Craven, -t.eonora Bradleyj Lillian Kemble and 
Alison Sklpworth have the other prominent 
rotes. ■ "Rose Michel" next week. 

BownotN -Square TiiRATnn (0. B. Lotbrop, 
manager):— "The Sen -of Ice" Is the drama 
selected for the current week, and frith Its 
thrilling story and., exciting stage matters 
It ought -to be a big hit with the natrons. 
The ' principal characters and pwtfrsvers -. 
Carlos, Edwin Denleon: Ogarlts. Chsrlolle 
Hunt; Countess De TiermTge. Eugenie Du 



SEPTEMBER 3, 



THE NEW YORK GUIPPEK. 



631 



. ....i irinna De Lascours, Corinne Cant 
"of 1 a. w«itob» expected "Ranch 10" 
ntlL ^ rsvorljwd. wat wall played and cffcc- 
'" u 1? SsSaTNext week. "Long Strike." 
I "?- Iy .«i?i f 'riiEAWB (B. r'. Ksltb. managor) 

S, E i T hlH for week of Aug. .30 la a., capital 
-^nd".'?u<l« Henry E.'Wv Bupwrted 
n ' e, «i.. Nordstrom, Mr.:. and Mrs. Sidney 
">' Ml vran?ls Gerard, the Italian Trio, Fisher 
nr 5 W .\,rroH the Masses. Clafrin Sisters, the 
S Jwanl- J«e Edmonds, picture machine 
llftbc Fudetres Orchestra. |Ea show nnrt 
'F' 1 ...tendance last week. Bdwln Stevens 
* h,, nrlme feature and bis thirty, minute 
*?,«&&«« worthy of the greatest 

fr i!Hw\nn Athk.sak.um <Wm. McAvoy, uiuu- 
' ) - ? 'Moonsblne" S the title of the taw 
Sue for the current week 
ani ' ' 

H^Vera?"/. Bernard" DyHya, HadforiJ and 
vo^ter Toledo and Price, Mr. sad Mrs. 
V P n r ' Shaw. Adams and While. Louis 

\?JJr* Soincrs and Wlble, Mason and Lee. 

r \lun Coogan, Siddon Brothers, Scott, and 

L„ion. and! the klnetograph. 

• ThsatM (Charles II. 



West's Minstrels Aug. HI, 



Kept. 1, "Rachel Goldstein' 1 
and Yokes S, "Shadows of. a 



.:« fnr the current wren uuu u h. is 
^inglte the. two .preceding skits. It. Is 
^, inrih a visit. Variety performers in- 
l*KonrVmpaw» of,*!™;. IteUeclalrr 



I'.VLAtB 



Wuldron, 



-■'nnwrV.— Edwl~a D. Miner's American Bur- 
BS Co.. billed as one of the beat In the 
Mosque World., la here for ihc week "Du- 
nwmCV Airship" and "Lunatics nt Luna 
Part" are the burlettas^ur fiut vehicles, in- 



success. Hue 
"Shore Acres'" 
2, ». Ward 
Great City" p. 

Ni;w UlLumiE Thkatrb was to bare 
opened its doors Aug. 1!», but as the nl 
Icrntlons were not completed the manage- 
ment wns obliged to postpone' the opening. 
"Rachel Culdsti'lii," which -wis to hare. ap- 
peared Sept. '■ 1-3. was transferred to the 
Court Sipiare Theatre. New exits are being 
put In. one of which will open Into the fill- 
limp' Hotel and the "flier will be directly 
hack of the boxes, on the right of. tlio stage. 
Both these cxHs arc from tin- top gallery, 
which has been clused since the inspection 
curly In Hie Spring. Booked: "A Circus 
Bay" Sept. .VI. "Peek mid Ills Mother In 
law" s-w, "The Peddler" lil4, !'A Maa 
Marriage" lft-17. 

Xki.siin Tukatrh, the new home of bur- 
lesque, will have Its opculng Aug. 2t>, with 
the Blue Itll.bsn Burlcsquers foe three days, 
followed by Sam T. Jack's Co. 1-8. Itoblc's 
Knickerbockers 5-7. 

NOR& — Springfield is to lie added to l'oli 8 
circuit of theatres, Sylvester '/.. Poll having 
token n teti years' lease of the Grand Opera 
House from Andrew and George A Whitney. 
Mr. I'oli will commence remodeling the house 
at once, making a ground floor theatre of It, 
In which he will run vaudeville, opening as 
soon as the changes arc completed — about 
Oct. 1G. Mr. Poll was In the city last Wed 
ncaduy with K. W. Maynnrd. the theatre ar 




tka liking ollaige > audiences last week and 
tee houatt were not slow la showing their 
appreciation. 

LtciOM" TnEATBB (G. II. Bnlrhfllrr, man- 
.«.) —The Runaway UirlB made things 
nfeasantfor those attending .last, week. The Kny 
Ulster Co. thla week. The open ng and closing 
1,-TlesQuea are of the regulation order and 
the vaudeville is furnished by Captain Kel- 
pr and his Zouave Girls. Louie Dacre, Zoe 
Matthews, asilsted by Kddle Bnrns: Cun- 
ningham and Smith, Bertlao and Walters 
ma Arthur • Tfule. 

ArsriN & Stone's Mcseum (Stone* Shaw, 
!i anagers). — Penny-packer's ponies are at- 
tracting a lot of attention. They perform 
frets of a surprising nature. Ono, by the 
nnme of Luln. does a pood lightning calcu- 
lating act and an educated mule, called 
Judge, does some laughable stunts. In ad- 
dition the following are curio hall enrds : 
Allmrta, wire haired mnrvel, and Liicle Wuef- 
iea, contortionist. Btage : Ned Nelson, Con- 
kin and Russell, the Blanchnrds, ros-Ma-l*u 
Trio, Tlrrell and Weston, Marton Sisters, 
Kcb?rt and Hanson, Hylnnd and Dayton, 
Easter and Pierce, Horton Duo, Gardner, 
IVest and Sunshine, and Howard Brothers. 

Nickelodeon (L. B. Wnlker. manager). — 
The centre of attraction in the main curio hall 
ibis week Is the aggregation of colored per- 
formers known as the Mississippi Troubu- 
dours, who furnish nn. entertainment of old 
time plantation melodies, colored comedy and 
unique dances. Mr. aqd Mrs. Dexter, , illusion- 
ists, and a novel contest between a half dozen 
pretty girls complete curio hall bill. Thea- 
tre cards: Kammencr, Joe" Weston, Dolly 
French, Mattle Jordan, Viola Hutchlnga and 
Beach and Beach. 

Cbesccnt Gardexs (Wm. H. O'Nell, man- 
ager).— The Mozart Comedy Four heads this 
week's bill. Others: Wells and Wells, Emer- 
son and Omega, Newell and Steele, Conway 
and Kllleen and Tanner and Gilbert. Al. An- 
derson and Billy Briggs and the above talent 
furnished the Sunday show. 

LBiMlua Pabk: (J. W. Gorman, nianu- 
pn. — Showing here this week: Klein.' Ott 
Profilers and Nicholson, Pearl Danforth, 
Morse Brothers, Fredericks and Don and the 
kumugraph. ' . ,i • • : ' 

Nohuubkoa Pabk (Carle Aibertc, mana- 
ger). — Current entertainers: Bonita, Mr. and 
Mrs. Tborne, Professor Mlett and bis trained 
dugs and the Eldorado Sisters. 

JltuKoiiD RorrLRVARO Theatre (,T. W. Gor- 
man, manager). — Frederick Brothers and 
Burns, Bennett and Rich, Uencllii, Kennedy 
and Evans, Arvello and the Prentice Trio 
this week, 

Pourr uv Pikes (Wnj. H. O'Nell mana- 
ger). —Snnday bill: Klein, Ott Brothers and 
Nicholson, Mozart Comedy Four, Graham 
and Madden, Anderson and Briggs, . FowJer 
and Dunn and Lyun Cadet Band. The 
rustic theatre will be closed during the cur- 
rent week. The widely advertised and much 
postponed head-on collision lietween two 
locomotives occurred last Saturday afternoon 
and was u success us far' as the smashing 
of the engines 'was concerned, but the slzo 
of the crowd was a disappointment, not 
over a taoasand . people being present, 

Gosstr. — James Shesgreen, wlio Is to go 
ahead of Nance O'Nell this season. Is enjoy- 
ing all the comforts of home at Miss O'Nell's 
Tyngsbcro home and although he has been 
(here only a fortnight he baa uuded ten 
pounds to his weight. Miss O'Nell opens 
her season at Tremont, Oct. 10, and, after 
a week's engagement, a six weeks' tour of 

New England will follow II. Sloan Is 

hi town, ahead of "The Wizard of Or." and 
italjih Edmunds Is here with some glowing 

notices of "Parsifal.".' .Mra. Jno. B. 

J-choelel (Agnes booth), who has been In 
Lurope nil Summer, will sail for home. Sept. 

■' Mary Sanders returns to the Custlc 

Niuarc Co. next week. . .-. ..B. !•'. Keith was 
J" town for a day und n half lu«t week, 
l-siing early Sunday morning In attend tbu 

I'lii-ulin; of his new house In Cleveland 

J. If. Emery, mnunser of tho Castle Square, 
will rellnqulBli bis ddtles ut that liousi; about 
hept. 1. Mr. Emery bus been engaged this sea- 
son by Wright Lorlmer and will attend to tho 
business artalrs of "The Shepherd King.".'... 
Joseph Jefferson, who lias been seriously III 
•'t nls Summer home, will begin his Fall 

'" ,lr 0ct,;17, as previously announced 

'•agar Davenport, of this cltv, wiim rccenlly 
'•usaged by Heury W. Savage, fur "The Col- 
lege Widow." The publicity department 

■ "fho Two Orpliaus" is looked after by 
•Tank W. Young, who Is already lu, town. 

Melvln Hunt, of Roxbury. has ban 

r'igiiKeU by James K. Ilac-ki'lt l« pluy Colfax 
"i "rhe Crisis," lu aupixiit of Nanette Com- 

Ktu, lt "Beyond." which will be pw- 

wiilcd ut Chlckerlng. Hull, tSept; 2I>. will 
aave In Its caat : Jimies Young, Warnrn 
onlan, (Jordon Johnston. Eiigi-ne M. Pur- 
Klsx. Maude Tyrell, Edith Rich mid Edith A. 

lu ,o<! Music If All Is being fitted In 

■qiicinlld shape throughout, nowly papered 
[>"d decorated. Nothing dellnltc has yet 
been decided upon its to the policy to be pur- 
""od ut this house. . .4.'.. . ..The company 
■SMM to support Nance O'Nell embraces 
<harle« Dilton, Charles Mllwnrd, -J.ouls 
.Mo««en> Arthur W. Sawyer, Charles Smlly. 
*« W. Thornc, Clara Thompson, Gertrude Bin- 
ley. Sarah Sears, itleca Alien and MaKce Ran- 

"'"•, A vaudeville show, given by pro- 

'^"ional talent, was: held at the Wlnthrop 
' adit Club on two nights of last week. Among 
'pose appearing: Will Cressy nnd Blanche 
"".vue, fi«i Merritt, Maxwell nud Dndley. Clni- 
ence L. Billings, R. Stanley Nichols and W. B. 
'• Vox. . One of Hal. Merrltt's crayon por- 
traits was auctioned off daring tho show dm! 
brought a bld-of ten dolUrs. The subject wa" 
'bat of u Summer girl, seated In the stern of 
'boat and was an excellent piece of work, 
rhe sum realized from the sale or the pl<- 
furc was donated to the treasury of the club 
"y Mr. Merritt. 



will complete her musical education... 
Clarence Leewood. last season a member of Jo- 
seph D. •Clifton's Co.. of McKeesporr, Pn.. lias; 
cast his lot with William J. Mong.- who will 
present "Dr. Jekyll nnd .Mr. Hyde, ' nnd "The 
Middleman" this sensun The stage me- 
chanics' union, of PlttsOeli). held a clam-bake 
at Cheshire Woods- last week, and a generul 

good time was enjoyed by its members 

Five hundred and lifty tired, but happy IClks 
nnd their friends returned to this city 25. 
after injoylng , the annual clam-bake of 
the Springfield Lodge of Elks at Riv- 
erside Grove. Delegates were present 
from Bridgeport, Plttsfleld and the 
Holyokc lodges. After the return to 
the city the- lodge held open house at 
their new thinner* on Chestnut 1 Street. 

Hrnoksldc Park. Drunge. will dose t|ils 

week, after a most prosperous 'season 

Waller Button Is to have the role of llen- 
Jani'n Raspberry, cliairiiian of the liourd M 
selectman, in Boltwnod and l.lddles; new 

romlc opera. "The Happv Dav." I'rank 

Morris, abend of Snin T. Jack's Show, and 
Joe Roble. In advance of Ruble's Knicker- 
bockers, were In the city last week 

The -owners of the West Held Opern House 
have- decided not to open the playhouse this 
season, ns the biilliling Inspectors have or- 
dered ho many .changes that the expense 
Would be too great. 



Lowell. — The parks have had the liest 
of weather and good holiness the liast week, 
the Sunday concerts having been largely at- 
tended. The current week marks the clos- 
ing of the Summer theatres. Concerts are an- 
nounced tor Lokevlew and Cnnobie for 28. 

Lakkvikw TiiEATnE (J. J. Plynn. mana- 
ger).— The Lenox Vaudeville Club last week 
pleased big houses, the favorites being Claud 
and Fannie Usher. In "Tough Love; the 
Holstons. and Burke nnd Dempsey. The cur- 
rent and iuat bill for this season 1b the 
Moghnni Family, the Noles. Carter and 
TavloivWili Gardner and Ethel Ttilsou. 

CANoiiit: Lam: I'auk TntlM (I. W. Gor- 
man, manager).— Gorman's AlHbunm 1 roubu- 
doiirs entcrtnliied last week to well pleased 
audiences. The company to one of the lipst 
colored orgunlzHtions that has visited us this 
season. "The tllbson tilrl" Is pleasing for 
tliu second time as the current attraction. 
Tho Otis are la-lng tenliircd. 

HAHi'ToN IlKAi'ii Casino (\Mii. II. I'hln- 
iii-v, luaniiKeri. — I. W. Gorman's Novelty Co. 
last wwk. Ihc euteiiulnei-s UeliiK Harry 
Knker. Burr and Evans. Will Bock rny. Ihc 
Four Shannons, and. Mouroc and Page. Busi- 
ness bus been excellent; .. 

Uiwm.1/ lil'KHA- HoitHri ( Kny Bros, ft llos- 
ford, managers).— The. Opera House was the 
flrsl city theutre to open for the season, with 
the May Flake Slock Co.. to S. It. O. bu>dn<'*H 
Aug 27, matinee unci l.lghl. Miss Flske Is 
:<ui)Uoned by the clever comedian .Rob* J* 
S iodine, and a capable rompuny. The 
siicclnltleti are wormy of mention. Including : 
Inierv 'und Nmlinc Allen Wlghtnuin. ffia 
Hamtevs. the Feature Trio and niov ng pb- 
Bw»V Miss Flske's engagement will coli- 

"ZvElt^BEloH^'Tbe Pike" at ..Us pupa, 

Sre excellent. The different nianagemenU 
have been hompcrcd somewhat from giving 
entertainments Sunday, by officials, but have 
at last been allowed to open their doors the 
"nl re week. The princlpol attractions are : 
"The Johnstown Flood'* Edward C. Boyce. 
maniaer ! "The Destruction of Dawson City, 

V L 8 Wulden, manager; J Warren Chase, 
lecturer; "The Steeplechase," "Laughing Gu - 

crv/ "House of Trouble," all under 'the di- 
rection of George Klhgbam, with Ben 

"gg&aSXslon Theatre will u.k-u 

B&S S&23F&S& &' Burke 
, nd Dempsey. Mr. Dempsey replaced Mr. 
Howard.... Charles Lumlle is d reeling the 

stace with the May Fiskc Slock Co ..... . 

Fay Bros- & Hosfora, managers; Fred Emer- 
son treasurer; James Emerson, John Eddy, 
Kfx'offlco; David l'etrle (ninth season), ticket 
t krr • B J. Stuckpolc, chief usher; Dick 
Baxter, stage Sanagtl-, will pilot the Opera 
House during the present, sensoii. 
local Aerie, 22S, ot- Eagles. Is to 
(bird auuual oullng at Mi 
view Park, , r ». 

•.'nil Rlvrr. — At the Academy «'f Musi 

& Grunt, managers) "Woodland 



Lynn. — At Gurmnn's Summer Theatre. 

Salem Willows lJ. Foyle, manager), good 
business continues. The season will close 
soon after Labor Duy. This week Mnnnger 
Uonaan's Tuxtdo Specialty Co. I* the at- 
traction. In. It are the Kellev Zouaves, HoW- 
ley and Leslie. Tenney.aod Xlurrny, the Barto 
Bros, and the'Kotlr Shannons. ' - 

flAiiEM TuE-ixai;, Shlatn (George L.. Cheet- 
ham, mnnftgeri. — "Woodland" opened the 
seiisuu, Aug. 2S, with tocsl business. This 
week the Harvey & Gnr^ Comedy Co. Is giv- 
ing iierfurinnmi's. afternoon aud anplM 
Mamiger Chcclham. who Is lo lio the resident 
taanager of Ihe lUrtlre, come* to balom 
from Lewistou. Me., where has waa ■ for 
innnv years nmnnger of Hie Music Hall. Ho 
is also the mnuagcr of the Salem BUI Post- 

Notes. —C«L Wlllard Stanton, advance 
agent of the Jere MvAullffe Stock Co.. made 
Lynn a- visit.- last week and Incidentally 
looked over his farm and crops at Lakeside. 
The McAullire Co., which has been rehears- 
ing in this city for a short time, plays 
Ilrockton Sept. 3 and opens a week's engage- 
ment In Wcllsley, It. L, Labor Day...... 

John Murphy, of Lvnn. formerly with the 
Castle Square IJtpck Co.. will this season 
lie in one of the Bennett & Mouiton com- 
panies. 

a ' 

Xew nt'ilford.— At the New Bedford 
Thentro (Wm. II. Cross, manager) "Wood- 
Innd." with its wealth of •canary, pretty 
chorus und excellent company, delighted an 
overflowing audience Aug. 2«. The Byrne 
Brothers' "Eight Bella" drew a fair alsed 
audience 2.1. . The Cook -Church Co. con- 
tinued its Interrupted season 24-27, 111 a 
round <>r fiinillbir pluy* at popular prices 
ami drew well. . Imnlet ltyan Co., with Phy- 
11k (llhnhre fetitured'. ■ 

Haviiaiv.vv'k Tiieathi: (Theodore II. Bay- 
lls. manager). — "East Lynnc" was preseutisl 
twice dally during the past week, with Gert- 
rude- Dion Mngll! In the double role of Lady 
Isabel and Mme Vine. Miss Mnglll's work 
was most skillful. Cameron Clemens, as 
Archibald Ciirllsle. wns dignified and manly. 
The remaining characters were well sus- 
tained. This week's piny Is "tjneenn. 

LiNinu.N Pabk ( lunae W. Phelps, mnnii- 
«(. r >.— The oust week was most successful, 
extraordinarily large crowds being present. 
The vaudeville features nt the rustic theatre 
were furnished lw. Edward and Nettle Masse, 
lu the best comedy Juggling net ever present- 
ed here: the Snraguclloa. a. clever musical 
team: .1. .1. Harrington, a • master of the 
drawing nri.-and Iji June, a sweet voiced 
Indv. In character songs. Her voice has it re- 
markuble rnnge. while her choice of songs 
und rich costumes were most commendable. 
Current'- week's offerlnirs Include: Conwny 
and Kllleen. the Three Hills. Hurley. SlBters, 
Jack liarla and new moving pictures. 

Notes.— -John I. Sliniinim will again open 
Hie old Flowers Theatre, In Octolwr. for 

vaudeville nnd burlesque Sheedy's I'lilnn 

Street Tlieatre Is fast ls>lng put In readiness 
for its vaudeville seuson. which is expected 
to opeu Si|iti 5. . . . . .The dramatic season at 

the Hathaway bouse closes Sept. 10, and It 
w'll cipen'ltl vaudeville season. 12. • 



«ud refumlshed and a now electxle lighting 
uutdt, coating about IB.OOO. added. 
-. — i«i* . • 

\KW YORK STATE. 

nurlalo.— At the TVs (Wfltcr, S. Bald- 
win, manager) Hie Hnldwln-Melvllic Co. Is 
H.a week presentliig "When Knighthood 
Was la Flower. " "The Ureal Ruby" next 
week. "The" Cowboy aud the Lady was 
splendidly Interpreted and drew pray. 
James Hurklu. Bertha Crelgliton and MM 
Johnson, the new mcttibcM of the organiza- 
tion, aitmlrfea them»elv*« adnjlrsbly. 
. Staii TmhatIik (John It. JJtlrllng. nmiiii- 
ger) 

crowded ..».~»- ■- — P 

werk of Aug. 2». as the sale baa been phe- 
nomenal. Dockstader's Minstrels drew fairly 

well lust YVOC'W 

AtAPBitv (P. C. Cornell, manager).— "Iler 
First False Step" the present week. A 
Dcsperatn Chance" wc«k of Sopt. 0. Patrice, 
in "Driven from Homo," did well. 

l.vcEi'it 'lltBATBB l-T. Ln'lighlln, manager I. 
—"The Child Slaves of New York this week, 
"David Harurt" following. "Darkest Rus- 
sia" was excellently produced nnd good pat- 
ronage ruled throughout opening week. 

Shea's G.vedkn Thkatuk.— The bill In- 
cludes- John T: Kolly, Fnnnle Rice. Herman 

leb Florence Veldr/n. C.H. Br.d.hhw and 
company. In S Flx In a Fix i" "« 'T »"«. «« d ': 
son, Meredith Sister*, t:e.»rge II. Wood, Lugl 
Del oro nnd Agnes Hart, In "Hlrd* of i 
Feather:" William Fnrnnm and a good bill 

'"la^ktTo Tiieatue (Charles M. Bagg. 
manager).— T. W. Dlnklns' Utopians till; 
week, including Vnlmorc and llorlon. Mildred 
Htrnller. Joe Madden. John W. Hess, 
Kretlo unci Dare. Boston Comedy I/our. t he 
bnrlesiiues being "HroUe >■*. "g& «JZg 
Yellow Dog." .pod the sketch, "My Wife 

Athletic' Pauk (Robert Fi Walter, man- 
ngerl.— In the bill this week are: Jim ond 
Cellti Walch, Burdock Slaters, Robin, Hague- 



Oaik.ti Tueatiib in. 



B. Nichols. mac«- 
Sports 20-24, 



ger).— Phil Sher dun's City 
eWvded the "hotist! at Mp g fflWBflt 
Thf Bltt* Ribbon tilrls, tt*t drew goo* 
buslncH, giviug aa sxcellent eutertalnment. 
The people Included r'Uwl'aliuer.Lo Roy 

and Le Vnnlon, Wm. «'•«''"• 1 w » l r « m?.« 
Hradburn, Neilna and Aruod and tho 111 o 
Ribbon ^uav«, lloso HUl English iolly 

■Scrao Pakk.— TlilM week : Howard's 
ponies, Powell, Miles and Raymond, I arson 
Sisters and Caroline Rlrhlngs- 

a * 

Tfoy.— At the Orlswnld, Opera Hose (M. 
li£7r;"Br».V.-r* l» rarl." will 1 I ft ^JJ^n ;U«hrt Ool^ 
houses, throughout, their, premier ['""^^^"^T. Floronco Bludley, In 

"Tho Street Singer," Sept. 1-3. ___*- 

Lvesutf (Ilurua Gllom. manager). — Tna 
Mortimer Snow Stock Co. played to big 
homes last week, In "Turned Up, Ua«i 
Klrko" la tho bill this week. 

Rovai, TiiKATni (W. II. Beck, manager).-- 
The season opened at this theatre Aug. .i 
with the Blue Ribbon Girls doing flrtt Clasj 
butlnesa. Th.! City Sports drew i»nfyW«WI 
22-27. Roble'l Knlckerliockcrs 110-81, »hp 
Rice k Barton'* Rose II ill Ihirlesouera Bept. 
1-3. 

. . ' « ' 

Bl iiKunmtnn At the Stone Opera Huiiso 

(J. P. K Clark, manager) tho Corse ray ton 
Stock Co.. lu repertory, drew big business 
Aug. SMrT. The Myrkle-llardor Stuck Co., 
In repertory, comes week of 2l>. 

■»«■♦» ' 

WISCUNBlN. 



The 
hold its 
ounfulu Itock, Lake 



i-iihved by a large unrT well pleHsei Ileiice 

A M ! S. The" ■ompany was gooc lliruughout 
uiuf the music wis pretty and 'reiitienlly 
cilrhv Harry Ilulgi'r. Slanley H. •"■Hie. 
■ her Ul'ab Simpson,' Ada Millie, Emma Cnrtis. 
IIP?™ llaleworo nil welcouiwl us old und 



fc Bijou fasMH (Lowell Mason, manager) 
„, h v f B , M audiences Aug. ffl-K $£$£?, 
lea are In the 
hands of "a capable company^ Howard. Hall 



ed by- largo audiences 



Holyokc— At the Opera House (B. L. 
Potter, manager) "Busy lzxy" opened the 
season at this house Aug. 22-. to the capacity. 
It was also "first night" for the company. 
The irfrfonnance was much enjoyed. "At the 
Old Cross Roads," 21. came to good business. 
Booked : West's Minstrels 30. 

Baton TJhbathb (T. ...P. Murray, mana- 
B f> rl . — This house will open its season, 20, 
with "Ittu-liel Goldstein." . . 

MmrxTiix I'aiik Casino drills Pelllssler, . 
nmnnger v.— T he stock company continues to 
pack the lioiise. The attractions foe the 
closing week. Aug. 20-Sept. 6, Including Lti- 
Isiv Dav. will be 'To (Hitlge Benson" und 
"The I'liili-h Justice." Between these two 
farces the Flying lteiimohd* will- give their, 
net. *•'■ •-.'•-. ■ -- 

1 

l.imreiice. -At Hie t'nloiilsl Tlieulrc 
iWelwr & Hush, managers i "The WnlfH 
I'lirttdlse'' o|ianed lo very good business Aug. 
2fi-27," Howard Hall Is w'orthv Of special 
imimlou and received much applause. 
Hooked: "A (Trims Day" 211-31. "Her Mud 
Marriage Sept. 1-3, "Rachel Guldsteln" r>- 
7. The liuiiHC being practically new. It hss 
in d undergone many changes. Fred B. 
Ilyder has liiken Harry II. Marshall's place 
us irciiKurer. ' 

'I'll!'. tll'KISA II'IIJKK will OIH'II with' "WlKjd- 

litml Aug. ::<>. Hooked : Florence Hamilton 
Co.. week of Sept. f». 

. * 

\\<irci-»(cr. -. At the Won-csfer Theatre 
I W. A. Browne, luanngeri "Wnodlaud" Aug. 
ill. Byrne Bros., Ill "New Eight Bells," did 
full- business 27. - •• • u . ': 

FiiANKt,l.s:SgUAHt; TJHSATltB (P. F.- Shea & 
Co.. mana*ersi.— On Sept 1-3,-Ward & Vokcs, 
In "A Part of I'lnks." 

Pauk Thkatuk (Shea lc Wilton, mann- 
■m. — "Two Jolly Companions" Aug. 20-31. 
Hyde's Vaudeville- and Comedy Co. Sept. Mb ■ 

Lake (Worcester Consol. St. Ry. Co., man- 
agors).— Week of Aug. 20, J. W. Gorman s 
Sperlulty Co. Lust week, Gorman s Tuxedo 
Siieclulty C o. drew very well. 

Tiniuton. - At the Taunton Theatre (Cuhu 
& Cross, managers) tho season opened Aug. 
22. with "Tile Factory Girl." and Ihe nltond- 
unre was good tor so early In the si-usuu. 
"Eight. Bells" cnnic 21 and, us usual, pleased 
u large Hudlence.. 

■MBHfM Pauk (Jim. i. l'lynn, uiiiiiugerl. 
—The Nashville Troubadours gave gootl sut s- 
factlon week of 22. Tho Lenox taudeylllH 
Club comes week of -20. ..' ; 

■ ■ • i ' 

DIM'HH'T OK COLUMBIA. 

AViiNlilnirtiiM.— At Hie Academy of Music: 
(J. W. I.vcjiim, niaiiuger) Nellie Melleniy 
m-hlevetl lier wonteil siinress, lu "M Hss, 
eiowdlug the house. Ht every performance. 
U'lion It Is rciuembered that this is but II 
rendition of-innny seasons'- aunuul afipcur- 
ancos ar tills house, It speaks well for the 
slurs hold on tho .public. .Thla. week, "Why 
Girls Leave Hornc. "Hearts Adrift' Sept. 

"i.ti'ishm Thkatuk ( Kugeiic Keruan, niuu- 
umri.— The Triinsatlnntlcs last week had 
dcKcrvcdlv K'sxl busl'ieHS, giving nil extra 
mliinlglit" show. 2U.. for the result In tho 
.lelrilrs-Mouroe light. This week. Kentucky. 
Belles. Al. Reeves' Ble Show Sopt S-JO. 

CUMurtl Thkatuk tMIss II. Winifred De 
Witt, manager).— This week marks the open- 
ing of the season at this popular lioute and 
til? seats were sold out far In advance, llio 
Jewell's mannikln the 



ley nnd Rosier, nnW the Hreat Mnrkcen, the 
latter iierfonner having recovered from a 
recent severe fall here. '■_ '.» ," 

Notes.— Tlio Academy Btalf this year reads 
ns follows: stair *• Cornell, proprietors; 11. 
C. Cornell, general rdnanger ; C. H. Bowe, nil- 
vertislng: C. S. Williams, treasurer, and W. 

11. Green, c«r|ienter Jsola Hnmlltuu 

was given a heneilt at Athletic Park -Bl.--- 
The parks and beaches hereabouts have had 
a proHiwroiiH Summer, but the beginning of 
the end Is imw appnrcut Blnee' the advent 

of cool nights The well known news 

paper man" Dr. Nelson W. Wilson, 1 continues 
ns. hotlse physician nnd press' agent for the 

Star lturry Brown Is nga u Issuing 

the theatre programmes.- William *»r- 

tiilin and fuiully huve retired to their Malnu 
farm prcparntory to entry lu the stock coiu- 
iinnv of the new Park Theatre here In Ne- 
voinber.... Manager Baldwin, of the Park, 
hue an unusually large number of supers 
working fills -season, filnborate preparations 
have been Made for Labor Day at all the 
houses.- '•'- "*• % 

:, . ■ ' 

lie chc-slcr At the Lyceum Tlieatre (M. 

K. WollV. manager) Luln Glaser, In a new 
comb opera, entitled "A Mndcnp Princess 
appeared Aug. 20, giving the work for the 
first time on nny singe. It Is founded upon 



Milwaukee.— Desplto a warm spell, both 
of the local houses open drew good slied 
homes week of 21. At the Academy HdwlB 
Tlianbouaer'i playera put coniblerable lire 
Into that clever comedy, "Are You »«■■<>*;. 
Albert Brown scored the jucce«a of^ theper- 
formance. with Jnmcs Kyrie McCOrdy ■ a 
close weond. "I'eck's Buriloy" week of 80. 
"Blue Jeans" follows. 

Stab Tiuiathh Frank R. Trottman, msna- 
BCP), — The Clierr" niotaoma, with a number 
of - clever comedlnnB nnd a good singing 
company, were great favorites week : of -1. 
The Tlioroughbreda week of 28. Tho Bo- 
hemians follow. ., .„„ 

ALiiAMoii*. Tiieatm) (O. V. Miller, mana- 
ger).— Tho neaaon opans 28 with "Out of 

t ill" Fold .'' .. ;■' -J2i n 

llMciit Of'KtiA HottSB.— Manager John R, 
llereo opens 28, with "Our New Mlnlater." 
"In Old Kentucky'' follow* .„—,_. 

"nrsiAt. T.mkTtW.— Manager P. B.'WIWef 
rcoiiens 20 with Axtoll ahd Early, Cornwel 
ami Kvli. Arthur P. Ungnn, Kates Bros, nnd 
IlBby tlladys. . , i ii, _.«w 

Oiiam> Thiiatbb.— The opening hill, week 
of 28, Include*: Three Jacksoni, Wise and 
Milton and Two Ilallcy Boys, Uoiuird hitiic. 
the Uieot Hclltnah nnrt llutclilnga anil 

Kotk.— The Common Council Is gttotnptlng 

to license plavhmises, nnd nil of the local 

managers are up In arm* nud all dotetmlntu 

to flgtit/ the proposed license tnx,>'- -V !;■» -\; 

#l ^ ■ •■'!' '•' 

VlUOIiSIA , 

Norfolk.— At the Academy of Miisto 
(Corbla Shields, manager) the regular the- 



IS-T'ir 'nbreno" bv ' H«rry LU B W te' 8 The Th'e^rsfrforml-ico "w m tl.oloughiy enjoyed 
2*^JP^jS. f ^J£*E2?*25i by nn audience that taxed the citpacliy. 



onera Is' in three acts. Mr. Smith has closely 
followed the first threo nets of Mr. Hester's 
ptav. has omitted the pliiy's entire fourth act 
und has condensed Mr. Hester's fifth net Into 
his climax for the opera's third and last act. 
It is thf-'jfetiernl opinion that he has turned 
out a .|M'. class libretto. 'Mr. Englittder's 
score Is- tuneful. Miss Glnscr bus u rolu splcu- 
t'ldly lltfed to lier jiei'snnallty nod comic; and 
vocal tttloliimeuts. Bert ran Wuills (his llrst 
i.piitarunte mi the American stugj'), Howard 
riiamls'is mid Mury I'ottuell ably osMlsted. 
I'ostnineH find H un g ry **: very guisl. rho 
premier product Ion wuh sinoutli In evory par- 
ticular anil the bouses throughout Miss Gin- 
scr'S- engagement of futir iieifoiinunces were 
verv I urge and onilnisliistlc Kva Tiitiguuy, 
lu "Ttii' Sambo tilrl." Gt, 14. 

Nation u.TitKATUB (Max Ueillg.miiiiugeil. 
— I layvorlyV Minstrels nttrnclcd nud siitlsllecl 
vc-rv Iuiks udlenccB Aug. 2.l-2r>. Billy Van 
unci 1 JliuiDy Willi proved to lie two 'excellent 
mid hBidworklng i:oitfodluu». Young Bros, 
mill' Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper scored. 
"Tiio rnrsc of Drink," it teioiWHtiru play. 
etltei-lalU'il fair kIzccI iindlellccH 2.1-27. I'. 
Augustus Andorsoii deserves mention for ills 
strong character art Tim Transatlantic: 
Pour, a singing quartet, made tlm suceeas of 
Ihe i-erfiiniiauce. Ned Nye, lu "Dud lu Har- 
ness," 20-31 ; George Sidney, In "Busy liay,' 

Sept. 1-3. 

Baknu Thkatuk (.1. K. Boyle, manager).— 
"Aloue In the World" proved lo lie a money 
maker for the opening of tble house Aug. 
2ri-27. Black Paul's Troubadours 20-31, "The 
Span 'of Life" Scut. 1-U. . ' .. 

Cook (ttkba Iiufsn (J. II. Moore, mana- 
ger). — "Eagle's Neat" closed the aucccssliil 
cngiigement of stock last weilk. Lcwal Man- 
ager W. B. Ciillum wss pleasantly surprised, 
23, l.v the presentation of a beautiful silver 
loving cuji bv ineniliers of- fho company and 
niluvhes. The regular vaudeville season of 



"The Liberty Belles" followed 23, giving 
two performances, mnllnee and night, lo 
very sntlHfnctory returns. "J«mea «oy» In. 
Missouri" 24, 25, Tltn Mnrphy, "Two; Men 

""ockan vriiw Casjko (Jsto.weilsv'naatv 
gcrl. — At nilviiiucd urlccs tho W'lls-Dunne- 
HHilun Co. broke nil record* st this house 
fur week of 22.. Ttto Pays week of 20.- : v 
'AdsoJ TfiKATim (Chiif. M, West, manager).. 
—This) theatre, which cloaed a few weeks 
ago lit order to make strain accessary al- 
terations, is fust Hearing completion.' und 
will bo In tlm best possible sbupo by tho 
opening night, Sept. 12. 

AuuixoBti'M TitHATim (J. M. Hnrton, mali- 
nger),— There will bo no cbango In the bll 
for week of Aug. 20. People who • played 
week of 22 nr« retained. Business l» good. 

Iti.mi! TllKATBg.— This house, which has 
liilcW Is'cn iiiiclef the uiuimgeinimt of J. N 
Crlnnliiii, will, under this nmuagoment, close 
Its Hours Aug.Bl. ■ . -■ ,, ■. ; 

Maniiattan Thkatuk, formerly the I Ira ml, 
upe.'iS' Mutiiljy, 2li, under llm miuio mnnugi: 
uieul us formerly— «'. * 



opculuu week the following jieoplo appear , 
Htivi-o Uiotllers, Stevous Mid Stevens,' Kill 
Huhiiglier, May LetnuclH. Laura Raymond, 
Daisy Liivton, Muy Recite, the Mnrroph » n d 
Will B. Ijccchcr. Tlm opening burletta Is 
called "Thu Soven Hlstcrs," and Ihe closing 
comedy Is ontltlc.il "The Pcddlcf." ' 

NniE.— Abb Smith, original proprietor 
ind managtr »•' tho Uljon Thenlro, has again 
ussuiucd control of tlio house, und will open 
Its doors to Hie public Aug. SB. Th* house: 
Is In thorough repair, and Mr. Bmltli, who 
Is a veteran ut the buslncsH, promises llm 
strongest line of attractions tho house nas 
ever played, 



l'ct.rsbiirar — At tun Academy of Mm- 
'nVls"hoii'sc! Gncnii 20, with Helen Gerard and ale (Tlios. (I. feat'li, •"W" 1 »» A > "'■"!• ffV'X 
her liorscH, Insipio Qnsrtet, Teulirooke-Lsjn-. Ailcllon" opened the si-asoii A\ S. 2,1 to la i 
.cr..',, Ilfhel U.v.>fc.:hec and. Hll|. Coop, ]^^^«^^^ i 'n r --^ 

and entbuslustlc house. 

Lyiiulilinrg. — At ltlveiniont Park Ca- 
sino (iaks-'WcllH, manager) the Fuys plnyed 
a return engagement week of Aug, -«,, |i» 
pm-ked houses each' night. '' - w - '. 1" 

lilLINOIM. 



ed by- largo auaieucc!»/»i.s- ----• „r,,,„ t Tnn« fnltnwlnir nnnenr : .lewe s mannisin in,e- 

I? very strong and fill I of exel Ung sh ^ flons f*w^ an^ea ,,, ranlt . B , , um , , ne 

and climaxes .The various roles _ are in w « • R NVa , HU „ nd Msfrose. fxiulso 

mmls of a capnblc company. Ilowart Hull, cooper. «.f. |e(| WtK , ulli Mur ( 0n uno 



it and 'Itiihlnaon, Ma reel's art Studies and 
klti"iogi'upii. .' ' "' • 

CciiilNTlllAW TiiKATiiB tlleiiry « , Jacobs, 
mauager).— The Bowery Htirlcsciucrs amused 
large audiences the pusl week. Week of 20, 
Moonlight, Mafds. 

Kliuirn; -At Rorick's Glen Park (Her. 
Is-ri Salinger, mauager) John B. Will's Com- 
pany filuyed "In Afluntlc City" last week, 
giving excellent sMtlKfucllim. This week Ihe 
company Is playing "Two Old Cronies." 

Hiai.to .TiiUATitK (F. W. McConnell. niuii- 
Hgeri.-^'Rin bill Includes: Mllbourne SistorH, 
P-url Davis, Kred Stiles and James D. Proud 
love. During their engagement here tho 
MillKiiiruea Itav" been a -pronounced success. 

IXincnwi: I'aiik (Kiiocli Little, mamiger): 
— Pcopln - engaged for this week Include; 
Hustings uu-.l Sheldon. Harry and May How- 
ard. Billy Glues. Kddli. Reeves. ImwU B- 
Madden, muslciil dlrecloi'. lieru during fho 
Summer,' left 'Aug. 'Il for New York City, 
where lis will Join Hie Jlunile. Fleming Coin-' 
puny, as musical director. 

Notkh. — Dan (Jnliilnii le junking final prc- 
liarutlons for thu opening of his minstrel com- 
pany for the aensoii. He. Is conducting Ills 
business from his Klmlra oWc«. .. . . .Tliero 

Is still much talk regarding the construction 



='AClrcl.V:k-f-.,^nX.^S 



1«-SL«. US & enjSed"l^ 1*08 
•7. Siieclaltles by 
The singing by Charles r*ing, uerniuiu.- 

?, 'i, , n ,i flllv keeley proved wurlliy »f 

S hK2 f!fr?s^V P '■"Gorinau.t.ett f,y 
.IXf.'ilcCar.y 'and lie-ly and Prof. O'Brien's 
"'vlnrs— .1 Kred Lees, general manager of 



^nrhiKHcld.— At the Court Scpiaro The- 
J 1 ": (W. c. Lc Nolr. manager) l orsc l'ny 
!«ns Brooklyn Stock Co. was well received 
•st week by good houses. F.tta Reed Pay 
'"n.ugaln showe.l herself lo be a trrwillla 
J.'ircMi. C'ursr Psviiin kO|d •■'•' f "" "' "" 
^'sht Gra.w Fox, Louie Wiulc I-'Inrc-iii <• 
'',<". I^.uis Leon Hall. Lc.- Siern-lt unci 
u "try ,W. Roche help lo make the plays a 



Hie Casio -- 

.... n-p.-k from Columbia, s. i - 

".hi ill free months hr Has Is-en manager of 
Klectric I'nrk.- 
j..lit the "fMrcns Bay' Co. 
Hie Hensiin . . . . 
(.•orepuUKb-ScIlM 
mid Wlulvr. 
illllllter of llio 



where for the 

.t.ibrW-Snth-: "ifiXgSi Sistero will 

for Ihe'ri'sl "f 

Cliiis. "P.' Illgglus. ..r Hie 

■Ir.-ns, Is lioiue for lb'' l'«" 

(V Fred MsM'li, r,-«lilciil 

Anidcmv itl -Music was In 



New Vork the past weckou business, 



u 

Agoiist* and (.'hsrlcs Weston. Morton 
Klllotl and the vllaeraph plctores. ' 

I.AFAYKTTK OrBIIA HuOHB ( Ira J. Ia Motte, 
'niteagou- Tills hvune will open lt» season 
Sept. '., with Howard Kyle, In "On the lel- 

U>, n'.'!t1»xai. Thkathe (W. H. Raplcy. nana-' 
j,,. r .._jriils house will open Sept. 12, with 
Amelia Bingham, In "The Krlsky >Irs. John- 
son" si'd "The Climbers. ' 

i'iii.i.miiiia Tjibatbb (Joseph B, Luekett, 
niaimgeri oiiens He|it. Bl. 

Ciirvv ciiAsi: Laku (Herbert Claude, innn- 
iibiti.— This rharmirg rjsort continues very 
popular with Its Marine Band conceits nlglil- 

r KoNBV— Preia Agent Osgood, Uie-lneilet 
«f nubile lntetest aueut Chsses Theatre, 
luiv urn completed a forty-three day auto- 
mobils Joitnt to Ht. Louis nnd c rrlurn. Seven. 
del is were ilevoled tcr s-lgtltsecing ill tile fiilr. 
.Maauger l/i Molle, of Hie Ijifuyi-tli-, 

Inn, rfliirncil from Ills' S mer curing in 

lio- Wet. which Included a two weeks' visit 
i,l tin- St. Louis Pair. Bui lug Ihe Summer 
his house has been , thoroughly overhauled 



of is new theatre to take the place of the Ly- 
othlng bus actually been done In 
tho way of rebnllclln 



ceum, but notlilnu 



linn actually been done 
Ihc pluy house.... .. 

It, IS reported tint I Klin I rails will lease tho 
Cas'uo rink and transform It Into a vaude- 
ville theatre for tbc Winter season. 



Albany.— At HnralanuS lileccker Hall 
(II. It. Jacobs, manager) Monday, Aug. 22, 
"San Toy" waa given to a backed house, 
Oeoi-gn Sidney. In "Busy I-iiy,*/ scored heav- 
li v 2:t, 24; and had good support. "Busur 
Browu," 'ii-'il, succeeded In pleasing tnodtr 
fiteiy large sudlenees. Clms. Orupewln, In 
"Mr. Plpp," Sept. <V3; "Sbadowg of a Oreot 

ftytpAKTnaAlBH (H. R.'Jacolis. manager), 
- --The opening piny nt uoplilur prices w.iu 
"No Wedding Bells For Iler"" Aug. 22-24, lo 
good - returns; "Itacbel Golrjslcln" followed 
25-27, to excellent attendance. "The Game 
of. Life" : 2P-»1. . „ 

Vunrtna'B' TitTAtna' (nownril Ginhuin, 
resident iiiii linger I — The Summer slock iim- 
lliiiii-n In' aneressfnl business', glvllig issl 
week "The Royal Box.'' The same strong 
i laaMaand HflHipi w al "iilite Jciuih" CO add 
week. • ' • 



I'corlii. At tho Grand (Hhaniberlln, Unr- 
rlngtiiu & Co.. managors) "Bird (.untoi, n 
four act comedy, by (Hen MncDonougUrbaseu 
on McCuti'Ucou'B csrtoous, was given its llrst 
presentatlnn on sny Btsgu Aug. 22. The uu 
dlencc was lurgu and enthusiastic and tbu 
iilav made a hit. The cast Included Oanrga 
Richards, William Burress, Kugeuo O Hourko. 
Hdward J. Connelly. Louis Pay no. .Hnniiul 
Coll. Clnyloi) legge, .Mabel Strickland, 
Kslello Mortimer, Bliiiicho Chatimim, Bo»a 
i.'cxik and others, ■ Ipha Dnhf and Will 
Arrlite. Ill I'blldren's'iihltrncfOrx, were oa- 
cciilluiallv srsxl, Malingers llllinllll, Mltchnl 
and "Fields, Author MiU'lioiioiigli uiid sovurai 
l.'hlcago nnwapspcr '.men wllnesssd tho pro. 
cliictlon, The eoiiicjly was repeated 8.1. ' liiu 
wiznrd of ox," 24, had capacity buslM«s. 
Coming: "A Thorcjugbbrsd Tramp" Sept. 4, 
"A Little Homestead" 6, frank Danlela 1, 
"A' Hidden Crime" 10. „ 

Wbast'h Tuba tub (Cbas, BartHun, mumc- 
geri.--UUHiiiess folitlnues fair. Week of 
2l>: .MacV'nv unit Beabrlglit, Itlcbiinl Bisters, 
Mayer and Hiirrlnglou, Leonard und Leonard, 
Howell and Emerson. „ 

N'nTga. — Jacobs' Thentro and ■ Slone nil 1 
Garden contliiuo to draw nvcrugi' Suiumcr 

business I'rank Uosklll furnishes the 

nttractloua for thu nnuuul carnival, week 
of Sopt. 10. ,,...,. Barnes' Theatrical , Bx- 
clitiiige furnishes ten- attractions week of 
Aug. 89, for the South Adams Ktrefl Fair. 

■ , tr * r 

»-Ilarrv limine 1 writes: "My wife n ml 
I nrci with. 'A lilltlo OuUHst' (his seHSou, 
under the management ot II. A. Hanks,- i 
inn acting n> stugc uisimger." ^__L__' 

THE C0W11CTINIMJNY 

MetfaVan the Eaat nnd «r«a( U <lm 
«r.v Viffk <!etalr»l. Ml«ht train, m 
tins !•• < lilciiito, tlv*> «« r , <-,J'"»'5 "•"* 
i fiicliiiiHll, elitrVl to «lr»j.|i(iid, ai-Vfij 
to' u.-iri.li. lasarMNNi to Buffalo atii» 
NlMiiicrs fnllsi "Inf t« ThriiMto, ami 
fimr to Montreal.-".!!!!. 



632 



TBTE 1STEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



IOIV XOO-4-i 





A Tremendous Snccen, Originating the St « r Comedy Part of WM. HENRY BPASOLK, la HENRY W. SAVAOK'N Biff Comle Opera, • THE BHO-GUH," •■* 





'■Tito dalnltFti singer and Join *r ire Have seen »lnc« Miss Edna. May."— CHRONICLE. Iiondon, Bag. 

Kor tlmo *nd t«nn tddttia r«i» AS«!t. OP VAtDEVUlE MASAOBRI. 



Week Sept. S, HCRTIG ii SEAMOS'g MUSIC HALL. 



in c. 




MUSICAL AND DRamATiC PRODUCER. 



staged. 



"BOYAL GHEP," Chicago, 1904. 
BEITZ-SAfl'TLEi BDBLESQOES, 1896-1902. 



"BUST IKY," 1903-4.6. -\ 
"VTOPUn," 1904-5. ■ 



AND OTHRHH, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. 
Pcnnninnt AddfM., MERRIL.EES COTTAOB, HheoiiaheBd Bay, W. Y. 



ATTRACTIONS 
WANTED FOR 



FAIR JAPAN 



ON THE PIKE," ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION. 

WILL BE GLAD TO HEAR FUOM 



JAPANESE 



PERFORMERS OF ALL KINDS. 
Aeronauts, Jugglers, Magi- 
cians, Dancing Girls, Etc. : 

Vaudeville Artists doing JAPANESE IMPERSONATIONS. Will consider any ACT OR NOVELTY for 
BALLYHOO or STAGE WORE that would t>o in hannnnr Willi nor attraction. Can nee Musical Acts 
and Orchestras in our IMPERIAL JAPANESE GARDENS. WRITE OR WIRE. 

WILL S. HECK, Amusement tlamgir Fair Japia, "Plki," St. Hols, jj 



HABBACH'S FILM BOX. 

METAL JAPANNED BOX FOR A 10-1NCD REEL; 
HAS HANDLE, ALSO LOCK AND K EY, ONLY $1. 
I IIICC MNOI.E, IB t re. 
LlnlCO METAL BOXES, | D BY MAIL. 

S1.C0 PER DOZEN BY EXPRESS. 
ACCIDENTS. FILM MA(lj/LiE ANXIETY. 

EDISON iSfoi; KIIE10SCOPES, 1904. 

Latest and Best Motion Picture Machines, $76 up. 
ALSO BARGAINS IN 

KiMETOSGOPES. 0PT16RAPHS, CittEOGRAPHS. 

MOTION PICTURE OUTFIT, SSUO; EDISON, 
FROJEOTOSCOPB, <!»; CINEOOHAFH, »«. 

FILMS $2.50 DP. MART 1,000 FEET. 

We want MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, 8TERE- 
OPTICONB, FILMS, SLIDES, Elc. 8f fid for list 
and prices. 

HARBACH & CO., ^K* 



STILL ON THE TOP WAVE OF PROSPERITY. 

WILD & RICH'S PLAYERS 

WAIT Young and Handsome Loading Ian, Good Character Ian 
And People lor General Business. 

CAN USE liOOli SPECIALTY PEOPLE, (ml; sober people with Ural class wardrol* considered. State 
all, lowest salary, wlilch I* absolutely certain. Pay your own. 

MANAGERS IN SOUTH-WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND AND WEST VIRGINIA, SEND 
OPEN TIME. WILD & MICH, Atbens, Pennsylvania, 

WOULD BUY DYE SCENERY; must be In am class condition. 




L 




,9t 



You mint get our New Catalogue, Free for the asking. Contains 
Prloas on Everything. We are Heftdqnartara for Moving Picture 
Maobinea and Films. 



59 Dearborn St., Chio 



ago, 



NEW MANAGEMENT. 

WE HAVE LEASED THE 

ftRAND OPERA HOCSE, New Albany. Ind. 

Sen ting capacity, l.aoo; drawing population, jo.ooo. The bouse baa been thoroughly renovated 

and redecorated, and notulng looking to the cnmforl of managers and actors has been left undone. 

CAN OFFKIt OPEN T1MB IN SEPT., OCT. AND NOV. BE 

Thanksgiving Day ttpd New Year's Open for Strong Attraction. AH bookings made by former 

management bold good. Also Booking wood's Opera House, Purest city, Ark. Address all comma 

mentions to BBANDT A UOI.DKMITH, 

(PAUL L.) (HUGO) Nt.w Albany, Ind. 



WANTED, FOR 

Kalola Concert Co. 

GOOD ALL 'ROUND PERFORMERS, Good Black 
Pace Comedian, sketch Team that does double* 
and singles. State all you do in itrtt sod lowest 
salary expected. Tickets to people I know. 

CI.BM HACKNEY', 
Former Mgr. Wizard Oil Co., Joneaboro, da. 



For Sale, Ctieesio, 





Of ten doable mirrors, metal, making in all twenty 
mirrors. Call or address 

MAS. JENNIE SHEER , Ftlrturt, Mot. 



« QUINLAN BROS. » 

America's Greatest Doable Club Experts, 

WILL B %?B H «*?OBiofNA^. M ^S R Fi'TH R E TEAM^Xt ffiffi (%££?* * * 

Permanent address, 128 COTTAGE STREET, Annum, N. Y 



B2--CON8ECUTIVE WEEKS OF 8UCCE88--52 

Fiske Stock Co., 

BAND and ORCHESTRA, 

PRESENTING 

MISS GEACEGILMOKE HAMILTON 



AMD A COMPANY OF 



Id Haadsomelr Costumed aid Scenic Prodactlon. of Popular Plays. 

"WaT * mTrnmia to hear at til times from Good, Clever, Versatile Repertoire People. Mosl- 
wT Ail M. JCBjaPe clans and Yaudsvllle Artists who double. Also REFINED SISTER TEAM, 
reople claiming trier refused contlnneo. engagement with above company are those NOT WANTED. 
SALARY NO OBJECT IF YOU HAVE THE OOODS. Address FISKE-STOCK CO., 

FISKE, STOCK A HAMILTON, Mgrs., New Glasgow, N. 8., Sept. 6 ,to 8; St. Joan, N. B., Canada, 
Sept. 18 to 28. 




Coloring Films 6c. per It. 

AND OP. 

■PERFECT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. 

Direct to Exhibitor. 

UNIQUE COLOR EFFECTS, LANTERN SLIDES, 
FILMS, Etc. 

E. H. MARTINE, 
Studio. 89 PATTERSON ST., Orange, N. J. 



AT LIBI 



ITY, 



LLOYD i. f FlHilIE SABIKE 

Leads, Heavies, Juvenile* or (Jen. Boa. 

Address LLOYD A. sabine, Lancaster, 
Wis., week of Bept. 6; JoIIet. HI., after that. 



Wanted, 

HALE SOU 6 AH0 DAHCE TEAI. 

Also Sketch Team and Single Concert Perfoim- 
ers. Join at once. Long season South. Address 
per route, WELCH BROS.' RAILROAD SHOWS. - 
' Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright and Carroll Bros., 
write. 



FOB TUB 



JACK HALSTEAD STOCK CO., 

Playing three night stands. Ai Comedian, Suite Director and Al Plaulst: also want other useful 
Iteperioln- people, those doing specialties given preference; also wanted people with IlluBtiated 
Sunt: Out tt t. si»tc lowest salary and ALL tlrst letter. Must Join or wire. Address 
, ' ' J. E. HALSTEAD, Madison, lnil.. pare Grand Opera BsejS, 



FOH ISAXrEt. 



THE JAY CIRCUS, 

Sultulilo for Farce Comedy or Bnrlesque, Including Scenery and Props. 
Those who have. written, write again. Addrt-s 8COTT & WILSON, 

Mmei'smh A\c, Theatre, New York. Aug. 2n-Scpt. !i; Ootbam Tln-atre. Tlarleiu. Sept. 10. 



t£ 



libbwty, JAS. E. POLLARD, 

CoodTiilkiTuiidSluger. Responsible Managers only. Drama (one ptooe), Fxrco Comedy, Burlesque, 
Vaudeville or Repertoire. Companies wauling "Feature Act" addrcxs 3M1 LAKE AVE., Chicago, III. 



Light and Character 

Comedy, Comedian, 
Pianist nnd 

Specialties 



DOCKSTADE R'S G ARRICK THEATRE 

WILMINGTON, DEL. 

< Miens Monday Matinee, Sent. 12. Good acta can always secure convenient lime, to salt their routes. 

\V. I- DIM KBTAPklt, Mgr. 



*.. c. CUSHMAN and ST. CLAIRE">«'" 

st Ii Week, Loading Vaudeville Feature, Ulisse-Lbiler Company. A. JOS. FARRELL, Mgr. 



ACTOR-MUSICIANS Wauled tor Another 

A. jBareesEy Time, 

Long, short, lean and fat. Btalo just what yon 
can do, what Instrument you play, specialty, age, 
height, weight, salary (I pay board) and per- 
manent address. Four S. and D. Soiibreties. 
silence a polite negative. Address 

K. WEBSTER FIT/., Oen. Del., Chicago, III. 



Ull 



«TY, 



LILLIAN ANDERSON, 

Senkrettes Mi Ingenues. 

Addres s WBflOUTB VOKK.IWHEKLINO, W. V A. 
IV ANTED, P Ell MANE NT PLACE, 

ROOBBLVaO 8IBTEB8' ORCHESTRA. 
Play for Concert or Show. Address 

PROF. F. O. ROOHRLRAU, 
1 Belknap Street, Worcester, Mass, 1 




CHICAGO A6I 

FOB. TIL* 

Q. & S. TRUNKS 
ROTHSCHILD A CO., 

STATE AND VAN BURKN. 

Write lor Catalogue. 



WANTED, 
Al SKETCH TEAM. 

Black Faoe Singing and Dancing Comedian, Sliest 
Man; everybody change for a week: state Ml 
tint letter; thoie who wrote before write again. 

DR. J. K. EMERSON, 
Lynd on, Whiteside Oonnty, 111. 



Week Sept. ID Open. 
KIN8EY KOMEDY KO. 

FOR FAIR DATE. 



USICIANS 

WANTED. 

Bass Drummer, to donble props; Clarionet, band 
and orchestra. Join on wire. Others, write. 
• H.D.Rl'OKER, Lacrosse, Wig. 



WHO CA.W DOUBLE IN CLOWN ACT. 

CONTORTIONISTS, TUMBLERS and TRAPEZE PERFORMERS, ALL 
•BOCMD MEN, WRITE. 

Lowest salary and fnU particulars, drat letter. Exlbltlona given at night only. 

BOS HEIR BROS.' GOLDEN MASCOT SHOWS. 



TEDD. 



KITTIB. 



BRACKET! and De L0RME, 

I* E A X> S • 



REVERE HOUSE, Chicago, 111. 



Week Aug. 97, Atbletlc Park, Hew Orleans, JAKE WELLS' Circuit. 

-VOERG@WEIDA 

Musical Artists. 

PLAYING NOVELTY BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS. ACT ALWAYS MAKES ROOD. 
Playing return dates. HAVE OPEN TIME. Responsible Managers, write. 



WANTED QUICK, £».£ 



Maude Hillman Company 

WANTS 

Good looking woman for characters and heavies. 
outers, write. Can use good specialty act. Open 
time in October. 

W. A. DILLON, Lowevllle. N. T. 



WANTED, 

A NO. I BUCK FACE AND 
WHITE FACE COMEDIAN, 

That Plays Baulo or Gnltar. Belneriok, write. 
Pit. J. I. DURHAM, Adrian, Mich. 



WnWHrS TO PUT BUT PIUOS! 

Jnst right for Shows, Yachts, Apartments or 
Cars; One Bill Horn Folding Organ, like new, 
t£>: One street Piano, Hand Organs, boo Folding 
Chairs. Baker Lights, One 20x32, 30x40, 35X00 
Black Tents; Lot Vegetable Down Pillows, E&cts. 
R. H. ABMBRUSTBR, Spring-Held. 111. 



$100 TO $1,000 

To Invest in a good Winter Theatrical Proposi- 
tion. 1 am no angel, but a hustler with some 
loose cash to invest. State full particulars first 
le.ter. Address, as per route, 

BIO. SAUTBIXB'S CIRCUS, 
JAB. A. MORROW, Mgr. Blo> Show and Concert. 



SINGLE SPECIALTY for Outside End, anything bnt a Monologue; MUSICAL or COMEDY ACT OF 
ANY KIND where one of the Team can do OQistde End. ELECTRICIAN who can Doable Band or 
Props. WANT A FEATURE ACT OF TWO OR THREE PEOPLE WEEK OF SEPT. 13. Other Dsef ill 
Minstrel People and Musicians, write; may be able to place yon in case of disappointment. 
Address r. US SON, 034 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, O. 



That can Sing, Dance and do Comedy in Acts; change for live nights. Also good 
•OUBRETTEand SINGLE AOT& 
This Is a MEDICINE SHOW, bnt yon have got to nil above requirements. Do not answer this adv. 
it you do not intend Joining. Cannot wait; you must join at once. 

GEO. A, FITZGERALD, Furragut, Fremont Co., Imva. 



FRENCH'S NEW SENSATION, 

COMEDY, DAHCINO OR StSTER TEAM: ALSO TROMBONE, B. and l>. 

- J. E. McXAlB, OarntherevlUe, Mo., Sept. 6; l.uxorla, Ark., loj Helena, H., 



WANTED, FOR 

FRANK 2. GRISWOLD'S TJ. T. C. CO., 

Musicians on all Instruments. One year's engagement. No parades. One show a day. Batitont, 
to take the place of Tom Bryan. Mr. Bryan, after three seasons here, goes to Ray's "A Hot Old 
Time" as Orchestra Leader. Write or wire to W1LLOUGHBY, Ohio, Box 149, or L1T0HF1BLD. III., 
care of Dobson House. Tickets to right parties. FRANK E. GIUS WOLD, i 

We are Jogging same as twenty years ago. Never a losing day. 



IT libMy. iyETjio. 

Band Leader. Rosponaible Mgrs. only. 

OHA8. L. STEVENS, Montello, Wis. 



**tyt 

lljeiB' expe- 



TJnlon Btsge Carpenter 
nonce. F 
Ml Endlcott Ave., Revere, Mass. 



PAUL A*. CARROLL, "' 



IIPEEIEIOED LADT PUII3T WISHES 

work as ACCOMPANIST In Chicago and vicinity 
after Oct. l. Address 
BOX 81, Lilly Dale, N. T. 



FOR SALE CHEAP, I Lit if MlMts, 

STAGING AND SCENERY. Will sail separate or 
together. Stamped envelope for particulars. 
AL. CLARK, 233 Sonth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 

FOR SALE, BOFt. ROUND TOP, NEARLY 

new; soft. Middle Piece, Blocks and Falls and 
Bale Rings complete. Alio lot ot Bine Seats. 
. J. HOPE, No. St X. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



u 



"Oh! Take He Back to Baltimore 

Weres by Jack L. Oitenhslmir. Music by Milton Apple. 

Thl« la the original Baltimore song. Send program or card for prof, copies. Leaders Bend 2-cent 
stamp for march for full orchestra. 7 . 

OtTBBnBlBaBB, APPIB « CO., 533 V. Baltimore «., Baltimore, Id. 



OPERA HOUSE MANAGERS, 

NOTIOE! 

All contracts of Herman o.. smith formy production of EAST lynnb mnst be sent direct to me 
for my approval. Otherwue they are null and void. II. DAVID RUCKKR. Address La Crosse, WIS' 
N. B.-WIII pnrcnaae or lease a Irst c.asi Theatre In a city not under 30,000 population. 



ERNSTEINS, 



MAC and 
I-ITTI.E BTJTU, 



■ m m ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ■ ^ m ^ ^■a' ■ aaa* a m ^a %aa* a XtlTTajH HUVSI. 

Vandevllle's Cleverest Juvenile Artists, are at Cleveland's Theatre, C.cago, this week. Banaaers 
invited to come and see their act. Play Waverly Park, Unslng, Mich., next week. Would" be 
pleated to make arrangements to Join • good company for this season. Permsnent address. . . 

• MJ WOODLAND AYE., Ctev«l»nd-,TJ-. 



SEPTBMBEB3. THE 1 STEW YORK GLIPPIER. 

TABLE OF t'OJiTEMS. „„ ever Sin h Z " ' ■ ■ 

„, _.. ai-<a.im Etc P T- tlp »l"are and Bowdoln an^L*i.t be k CM " Ai tH/t D A « /€ son, Mich.. Sept. I. Tecuniteb 2. Charlotte J. 

Ml» Cllp^r • AM^otes, Etc dj._. „ ' tro , " a Ho*doln Square were heav MB In? K fl fl Bentoa Hurbor fi. Soutb lUyeu U. Miwkejou 7. 

wl am Norrls— Saetcn aSo viiiiU.iii. sSL'-i T " e follower* of the W*W. » •/ > llVHHt owoaso 8. Mint 0. 

l,ur ,^* ) p n 1 .^™ r SS wereo.,ti n wi«hi^.'?l! mMW » ««»»■ -. . — = r* — CTTTTTT- "fcSSS &SP (w. c Cunningham, ami- 

werfci of Plwen...^ oao were out in Winter numbers. All Ro.tr. Nut Reach It Not later Uulsvllle. Ky., 2»Sept. 3. BlralnghamTAIa.. 

Krinkle Or»ee-««t« 020 Washington, Aug. 30— Cbase'g Theatre. TfcsMaM0s.sH.7y. B. Atlanta. Oa.. 0, Colombo* 7. Montgomery, 

J - L ; ^?3?Tn™.£S 25? "PS * 1 "• aeaaon with twT^rfornanSTf n? All.. S, PensawU. Fla., 0. Mobile, Al** 10. 

Vaudeville tod H ln » tr ^;; ; v «J Polite vaudeville, headed by ffimS?.iJ DRAMATIC. ' ""KB K J «* Sea" (Phil Huat. ragr.)— Winches- 

Uruoka Bros, and Co.— Sketch 637 Jewells Automatl " EhSrlc MmPkto Th-!S? V "* ter. Vs.. 30, lUgers'nwn. Mil.. 31, Frostburg 

unerM Answered ...»- 830 »- ..„, ,. L»3E5 '""-trie ajanigin Theatre, ■* u.,,. i john»to«u r« s 3 

&r Chicago Utter , 030 non?^!', ? "2* •• ■■ Why Girls Le a „ Aubrey Stork (Harry Millennial. mgr.)-Ban. -Sm on iKr'sTm" ih« Vmeraon. mgr.)_ 

Lllpper Post Office. «42 "°. n " n , »««'■, crowded opening at the Acade for. Me.. Set.1. I. Balh 3. 3. Portland 810. l?Mi»m. N. Y.. Sent. 12. 

Ulest by Telegraph, 033 nV-t^^^i'l 8 '^- •■ vThe Kentucky Belle* A?*' 1 ™" 8, " p,t lOllTer Mirtell, mgr.l-Mlloua "Doctor's Crime"- Cumden, N. J„ Sept. BT, 

on the Boed. •...S"- 84 packed the Lyceum both afternoon and nigh;. City. la.. 2»-8ept. 3. Kllaebetb 8 10. 

Vaudeville Route List ........ 684, 035, 030 ••••• .At Chevy Chase Lake the Marine Band *rt»rl4iit * Richmond— Mlnhawnka. lod., Btpt. ™»"7' , » *-. _ 

S,w York City— Bevlew and Comment.. 838. 03n concerts drew Its usual crowd notwithsranri' l * Garrett 4 «, Napi««nee 8-10. ' — •■ - ■ ■ ~ „ „.„. , „_,„„ 

Coder the Tents 833 lag t» hlghta aMTStlgTSirCrCTiS "A rlaona," Western iMlltou Onm-kel. mgr.)— R^MIo^rt Mjnry B. llatrU.. »r.)-Boston, 

Music and Bong;..... 0,10 suburbs. « ««»"« com uere in the Oraiid Rapids. Mich., 38-31. Kalamasno Sept. - W** ±gm - J9*>fi i !• . ■ ■ .- . - 

vL~,k. in ti,# Profession ...... , ieit « 2 fntenan in .1.10 fccunse Block o.ioju A. newer, mam.)— i.eesviuc, 

THBATB.CAL CORRESPONDENCE. weather the IntroductoVy"!.^™ "were '■ %rw& T WoiXr?' MnaS" "^ iJSS ^^JS^SPSS^T^rBS. 

MaiMchnnetla 030 of good s lie Joseph Hart and Cattls Conn.. 10. CT^.T' w v. "n^u? ' ' "^ ' 

nwrlct ot OolnmWa oat De Mar renewed "Koiy (Irnndna" at llin "Aerorn the Paclte" (llsrry Clay Blaney. m«r.) »,' S iii' nii^if" «... ,n^„t n 

New York State 031 Walnut 8treet, and vaudeville drew well 2! -felrolt, Mh-fa.. IS Sept. 3, a.lc«ro. HI.. 0-10. nmJW^JjtJW QUHMJlg, M«»s„ anSept. H, 

S? ::;:::::::::::::r.::::: S, 1 lS^t?S^^i&^WSkjS! ^oJiMr o :rw 4 k '.'.r c,,,cai0 ' '"■• ****»■ 3 - «"» S5»& a- n. p-***-, >.«.. «.«r.» 

s 042 ^ u ir.?^hV d reis^3rDWA -& «-?•»• 3 n - 8 Y 7r « i. n S-t^ g»ffi%*s&*lr 

^.jj 042 /■■■■•■Barlow BrotUers 1 MlnstrelK had aood HoSSlerS^lO «7ract». 0-7, Kinrire Stock-Cnlnmmui. O.. 8»-Sent. a. 

SSC ".v";.v:://:;:::;:;::::::;;»cffl jgg gaj-g m SSS unBS -a?S«mo-i Road..- w-tem (Arthur c •^ B " , s , Ct u •!*tr;^.v?■\ ra ^™• , ^lo wlon, 

loduna 042 ,lm P'J Jammed the Zoo. Alston, niirr.i— Ivtiolt, Mlcb.. 28»ept. S, ..iaS > U-Tr?fri , 3. S g'y'l Jil-.V' Jl**i^-. 

Tennewee 042 _ LouiSVlLLB. Aug. 31).— "Kor Ills Brother's , c «*w»«n''- «•• 5-W- 1* A.™ ?' •« M iJl™ ^io..* 3 io ' P 

penmrlvanla 013 Crime" opened at the Avenue Hiind«» ^ An >: °* nt,t I),t, r" (Murray A Mack, mfrs.)— »• "•»•" *.*•■*} ""**•• 3 -' 01 

I nulslin. 043 packed houses . . "Darkest Mo.«h? '" It ''""«-lelptila. Ps.. 29-Sept. 8. BrMjeport. Com., P 

Mlchlmn ...::.... O.I0.043 the Maaonlc. onened to a ln?» .iiiill.- , 8. North Ad«m.. Mann,, 0. Plttsfcfd 10. Favenhaiu.' Wm. ~ (Charles Krohmau. mgr.)— N. 

,Vw Jersey 030.043 Kred Irwin's BliShnw.i^.'Ji" •■'••■ " Mttc Mhhilehr (Snencvr * Aborn. rain.)— Ho- y. city Sept. 12. liwtetlnlie. 

New Uimpihlra 643 SniSav at fhe fiii?ki^h!m ?h , ? l . ,, V ll i^7 ,, " <,l ' en ' N> i- ** il ' H***""* *••< 8 *I ,t - »- 3 - Korataa. laea-B. V. Wliltney'a (J. V. Cronby, 

Maine .■■•.- 043 SZSL'L'Bf. ffJ*P P*»1 that tested the Hcranton 5-7. WllKe»h*rre 8-10. inkr.l— 8ouUi Bawl. Iwl.. 31, Klkhorn Sept. I, 

Kcnturky 043 "■P< 1 "iy ot tne bouge . "An Arlilwrtllc Tr.mi>" (Kllror & Urltton, .shetoyatn. Win., U. Msnltowou 3. Apiiletoii 4, 

oreioo 043 ^ ;— nigra. |—Jiick*«»ilk-. III., 31, I'ana Sept. I, Athlasd S, Superior 0. Diilulb. Minn., 7. 8. 

\V'e»t Virolnla .*. ' 04S )| u j. . . jm Utrhaelil Z. FklnanlaTlllc 3. St. Charles, SIo „ KHulmmoos, Bobert, and .lulls May (IIITortl (Joo 

Connecticut. Mlnnenotu. California U3U fltlfl^r f hS fAMii 4.- Hannibal B, Moberly 0. JenYnoo City 7. Se- Kdninnaton, mgr.) — Brooklyn, S. Y., 20-Sept. 

folortdo. Alahama; Utah 830 vfW»AVl ll/V i.Vil[S. . ilalla 8, Clinton "I, Se»a.la 10. :t, Trenton. N. J.. 3-7, Atlantic City 810. 

Iowa. Mlaaourl. Washington R30 — 3 ~ ** * w * B lenuerg titnek (tlrorce IT. ••■enbera, mgr.)— Pott- 
Texas. Tennessee, Kansas 639 «; ' nin^..™ a,„.Ii„ 11 u..i nin.i,.m m ». 1 ri.i laud, Me.. 2»-8ept. 3, Salem, Mass., B-10. 

■ Masaobb Clarbncb I Nohbis and wife, ^ in Tm BL fflkS ut'b 10 '•*"'«• Umuedlana (Harry Bnbb, tnir.)— Pott- 

; ^^^^ ' AdvertUlng Manager II Stanlev I^wls and nuSS'. ^ - ..: in«;,i si.il]^ ^ 1^1 1 ™.i. *Ki 20Sept. 3. Dubuque, In.. 510. 

T ATPOT "DV f T*PTrn.'D A"D"tT' wife, and jJaoager of Pr vlle«s^' W Brown & 2»SeV% mgr.)-St. Loul.. ,,,„„, M , rale w H . Uracey. n.gr.)-Atlanllo 

. ?t the St. Lools Exposition. Mr. and Mr?. SpTlojUeW. K, Sept. I. Danrllle 2, ludlsiiapo- " !P ■IJg '.f Coiwrore, niBr.)— Lowell, 

Monday WkTlit'. Openta.-. in All the .^l , 'L* lt h !. bf L b ™ e ; t 0l ^, n ' ffi X- b£-%£ "Wr^ Wg*^,. ,_„.. . . rtS « Stack '(Klslte. Slock & Hamilton, mgrs.l 

Bl. Show To w. l^"«&g h ,^otTlV* h K«^^^^ ?Sg: tfcjttLfcSStSZ &F, -Ne* 0'.'»o«v. N. «.. Sept. 0-8. Spr.nghl.l 

• : lowa. 8 e n0WS la Bedford. Hurry (J. J. Colm..n, mgr.l-Alleu- .. D J ; '»•.„, ,,.„,.. fc vov .„„« )_Bsrd«towd 

. uoLDEN GATE OLB AWIXG8. T8g ft.,„ Jobdass leave San Francisco ®£l£& f^ixLSrS^ * * >t< " i "' ^ %?*^"™nM%M™h*^^ 

••■' > .... *^ZI T x- v ... ^P'-. 1T — on tllelr fourth tour around the Hwm«»T 1 wuii.m Sr 1 oresslt mar )— N T l'r«nfclln Slock (ll. F. Mlmiwoo. nurr.l— Newklrk. 

torrent Blllo Preoeiat No Novelties world. The company will Include: Fred Mc- ri?7 'an s^i ? ( " ' ' °- -W 20-Sept. 3, Joplln, Mu.. »-7. Plttaburg. 

? *! ■ y* _ ■}?««». /j-ooplng 'the Loop." the Flying BeSSVuSK" (A. H, Woods, mgr.) -Brooklya. -S«4»»*- - .^_ . rjir ,„.. (W v. 

KvccioKHtpatchet to Thb New Yobk Clippeb. Jordans and Chas. Harris, doTng a sixty fool N, V., 29-8ept. 3. B, Y. City 3-10. 72H! iHTu BkflS lil' & i-Sent a Or.nd 

Sav Fwkcisco, Ang. 30.— At the Colum- cn a8m Jump. The company opens In Bono- Bindley. Flortnce (iorrester * Mlttei.thal. mini. ifi?iff^ffi, ~m i?S«ta o T s-lo* 

bla Theatre thh. Is the second and last week '«'« Sept. W, going direct to Australia. -rTroy.N.Y.. Sept. 1-3. -|ffSi rMW. oH' ■Mw?' ^jait Tlnf i 

, Araold Daly. In "Candida." Kyrle Bel- w^"*" " BiowELt A Fabbell Co— Bensett * Moulton ^™Wy)- W(WJS*oJS& tot, * 

lew follows. In "Baffles." BB P'ayjng Palenvllle. N. Y.. last week, we Msncheater. N. H., Sept. 3-10, Concord. N. U.. j. iaf pt? lf A sl«iry Park 2, Boonton 3. I'.llu- 

('ALiroaniA Theatre.— Last night, opened experienced our first blow down this season. «,_;■*,{•» M n U i, olv _ni T „ D c 1 i 1 ,t » 1 29-SenL 3 b * Ul V Cheater. Pa., 0, New Brunswick. N. J.. 

IktfSSS season of Florence Roberts and ^ storm came up In twenty minutes and %£S1X™ &™ VK ...?• "nbtiken a-ltl. 

hpr comoanv under the direction of Belasco, !l, at . t€lled our canvas to the ground. But R,hiii„^«ii.iii 1 , iw.iier s Baldwin mar )— ,u, >' Orandpn." Joseph Hart and Carrie Do 

MaySTrrle? .of the AlcVzat Theatre. Her ""le damage was done, thank? to our boss ^ftSo n!' Y.. ITOSe^t. 10. ' W-> ..L (, Li, W '.?- A " """^ »w.)-Cl-rto»iU. 0.. 

cngucement Is for four weeks, with "Teas of J*"" 8 ma p- Ben Casey. Our 'dining room Bo>U Burrowt— Bruno. Neb., 31 -Sept. L Benrer uJBSgHL&i- „ ,.«„,„, Mksm ll.rru ft 

ihe DDrbervllles" aa the opening bill. Ho- top was raised about fifty feet In the air and Crossing a. 3. Crete 5, Hickman 8. Talmage 7, ^'^W^fc, x\f?} n h s¥«i ' Ml idleiowu 

barf Boiworth Is leading man. blown nearly a mile, but we goon had things 8, Pern 0. 10. SJg f"T B ?{J on ; n M , "Jf-r *S* 'mI;.-. i.10 ' 

AxciABTHElTBE.-fhe present Is tho ^Ightenetf and everything ship shape and Burning. Emm. (&rl ; Burgew. mgr.)_W.t«. ..jggf'^ftiffij . f ? Vs'Jn. *&I^Bn& « 

trnth week of White Whittlesey. "Nathan opened for the evening performance to one _ town. N. Y.. 20-Hept. 10. •B3yC3 Kllaabetb N J 20 31 Anbury Park 

h*?' fs the bill this week * °L th ri b, il gest crow ^ B , ,Ela . KBt The Whlt " ^a^LV ( ^&fll| U ' s 7 '' ) - ftlM " l " e ' Kept 1. ^>"r Cues.er. ,, pe.. ^2 'c«tei.VlHc 3. 

Cbmbai, Theatre.— "The First Born" is ?. e >; BrptW acrobats, joined last week at Bu X;,.f^rn^Tock (Robert Msnsfeld Niw Brunswick, N. J., 0. Atlantic 0, Urldgetna 

llie current bill. Dan Halifax is now the gS*5 '*SL**. t !& lll i& —Km** Ujfrh B ^^| |^Tan 2»-»e?t 10 . M,n,^eW • ^Cheater. Pa.. 8, Martln.burgb, Ve.. 0, 

iiihl comedian of the company at this house, new act, "Fun at the Cheese Factory." Whl e Rl ,yj,J|, %.„.„; * ktVekeT ma™ )— Nnno- Cumberland. Md.. 10. 

(TnA^OPEBA Hooae— This Is the ninth P'aylng Catsklll one of the canvas men win i~„ o 29.^ '3 Hnrt^efj 6%^ ^ "r'aial Woddlna," Western, Sullivan. Harris A 

„„o-7.rt D we P ek A of thei'amis Nelll Co. ° The "early drowned. While In bathing he was Br&rV^k (Uh.?lW«kenr°ldge, mgr.) '^^T ^^S^&o^it 00 

SlS W 0"- '■KE.^Th^e'^eador" &P%£ W ™?oX%£X ^^ «- ^^ 8 ' —* f J " ^£» T^SH Hfl^ 

,3 I SnT VttlC-"The Annheuser V$ftfiVS?& £iffS£&J2t 'M ^-V^anapoT.'^, 1 ^: "«»' Sfi3' ««« 

hiep-ETil tte^Sd week!" Pearl Hie" g 5 and will tour the Western/state,. «B«.leB,ler^«-,"IKI,te La Sbelie m^r.)- {^vVueb.'o x\c ^^\ < Som5 

man. Is now the dancing partner of Flossie ^ j e r « h wlt m h ^ 9 n f n ho „T r l8 we " aDd we are a'^burgh oV ^fciV. "."oS^iof - V " J J i 1 J« g 1 i? , ' t 7l U " e, " ,, " 8 ' W ' nJ "° r "' *'° rt 

(Smibiiu-BIII for the week, opening Note! kbom Title's Olympic Bhow— " B ^t T S^Z D «^ssi D { U l0 BmU,tl °' mt) '■rrlend'ofthe Family" I W. K. Gormsn, mgr.) 

nSS 28: The Goolmans, Mr 'anif SS We •« IftWj •■ the road, doing nicely; In fact, arf V 'SfcS^a ,eru ,t - ( W S. Butterflled, zS%?"il ^TTr&T^TS^V 

Alfred Kelcey. Klein and Clifton. Paul our tent U too smal to hold the people At luB r.)-A.n8ten!am, N. Y.. 31, Schenectady ? 1 l °"£,£%'n„„' 2? vvZii w«i Sfirlor' 

Ilarnes, "Bo-s In Bine." Treloar and Eana VVaterford, Vs.. where we play etf three septr 1 . O-wego 2, Ogdeosburg 3, Ottawa. C.u„ Maiik^o. Winn., 8, tnribault 0, West Buperlor. 

Temneat Williams and Tucker Max and nights, we could not accommodate the peo- 3. 0, Kingston 7, Hamilton 8. », London 10. ..|.-h'„l' 1.1 H .ii.> / n ni» w.,i ni.ri_Ti.inin 

Juffi Tlelnrlch and "the "blograph Dle - We find that a good show will get the "Bird Center" (Hamlin. Mitchell A Fields. U nn SV SiaJ 1 ?lS ' W ' ' 

^'^."^.-Progr'amme'for'^ls week, open- monej ; We have made .no change^ ."lately, „-«™;)-jCytajo. W. fe^» £_, 1 aLa- "l^'c^'SS^ (r4uj°k Isaac, mgr.)- 

ingJast night: Empire Comedy Four. Mar- ¥ , V T?, W .E^£rf O £&J' e i?r r v-hi-'^h'I?*. wfl n Y Sent 3 FlslUill DaX'rj Coin PUIaborg, P.., an-Sept. 3, Philadelphia 010. 

.us- and (Jortelle. Campbell and Johnson, *; I '% Tu t Je and wife, LdT, Nellie and Paul « ii,N.y..se !«•».* 'J f ",;!!,":" •" D iirtjf Ad "Factory, Old." Trniiaoontlnentsl (diaries H. 

Vndv Rich 1 SlaoS Rockwell Mabel Lamson Thardo. Rita Jarvis. Jessie Troy, Jack Hunt. L. 0| 5, d * M, • , ■• B ' W "" 0D "• Rom *" Wuers, mgr.)— Camdeii, N. 1.. 20-31. Norrla- 

and I the American rnutlscorc ^ a ™ BOU Red Fiemmlng. Lee Scantling, and Fred ..^."t,-.... ik Webster Fita mar )— Low- tuwn. PaT Sept. 1, Phoenlxvllle 2. 

" n N,rr^.-The15a™s^ C Tneatre (new) will Smith, boss canvas man with two asslstams ^SiSTm^uVX^JtSi ^®2i__afi _P gB 8?nt "•a De " ncTn': 

reopen Raturdav. Sept. 3, with the Majestic j'' v <*.v one is well and the crowds never fall Montague 0. Shelby «, Ludlngton 8, Evart 0. »«■ 'r-f^ 1 »» "•* K >'" *»o f Pt- »• Clncln- 

SR&S t.fnesTt a P nage? Prlet0 . r: U ^ ^^^.^^5^^^.- "Ranker? CoW* (Harry Shannon, mgr. ,-B. "S^M^fe^oSlkJrt 

«g ^arid%.Cr n n e e%UcDowVir 'ik.' V IWjJUtle show Is now In Ita ^ond I year Vere Wl, Segt. ^PlymouU. 2 Harvard. H... ggg; «^lj*jml J . ^kaioosa. U 

rled- some weeks ago to a non-profesglonal, Ji.^Jf?- 1B w ? r "J't"^ 1 rh„,iPI e8 t?„ "tS? .? •'dlvwmtS^ iv w itord m« )— OreenTllle »ei't- 1. Meilco 3. Moberly !l, St. I*ul» 41o. 

Hertha Woodln, of Dunsmulr, Slsltlyou Covin- } le „ A P r . 1 ' 'g.* 1 , SLS*ffl5i_S ^ C \ S t 31 Kiiaton Kent 1 wSSJ 2 wllmlng- "Krtiu lligs to Blcbea" (M. li. Meyers, mgr.)— 

ty. 1-al, No particulars are at hand- other Ueu we have H«jr*x 'Maryland. Dcla- ^ ft. i^^JXanBJuBt 1 ">" B, " r ' M """ *!* "• 

lhan Ihe.r upor of the marriage. SLttt SStfbSSiJ&L^ngmore^btn „ B ^7i^ f a ^•^Trrn.n^') -^iracuse - __" i , a? v v . ., 

— — - _. <loul.le last year's receipts. Wo have sev- '^mJ**L 1A. J-JBL!!"'i!_W. I ggjt? Or.pewlii. Charles - AlUny, N. Y., ept. 1-3. 

~~ IfROH OTHER POINTS. cral weeks around Philadelphia and then cm a-io BaibtMt 8 " ,t - ' 3> TorM,t0 ' Brooklyn 5- 10. w _,^„. n n .,„ . 

.p... , r work South. We have had quite a few profes- CM " J c SSnite ^ Btock-CleTolaud, 0„ Jll, In- 

Ha^m.rket »«?«»«»*•. H«con.trocted. alonal vlHltors who stated I It wm the neat. m He , , u (D(lfla j^Hux, A Maurice OarrTck Stock (Jay Kusell, mgr.) -Mount Ver- 

Opens in OhlcoBO— Good Business est and largest one car show they ever saw. camnbell, mgra,)— N. Y, City Sept. 3-24. non, a, 20-gent. 3. 

Prevails Alonty the Line. Habkt R. SlooBE has clORed with the Cash c^xitr. William (Charles Frohman, mgr.)— N. Orace Hsyword Stock (Winter A Kress, mgri.)— 

Chicawj. Aue no "Bird Centre," pro- Carnival Co. to perfect arrangements for y., city 29-Sept. 17. Llawln, N«br., aoBcpt. 8. Kansas City, Mo., 

<1uced Sunday Beht at oTand was the only ™M for the Harry R. Moore Great One Cbase-U.ter Theatre, Northern (Joseph Petrel!, 4.To. • 

1, Hi^?«Lk 8 TLnth«S,mSomnLt. Ring Show. mgr.)— Eldora. la., 20 Sept. 3. Oreenjeld 5-10. Gllden Slaters (Wm. A. Lawrence, mgr.)— Jack- 

were • * °t£ fi. mln^ Arrow * ; It tne Cr™ T « B 0REi - T Ellbt TbOUPB «a one of tne Cha«-Llster Theatre, Southern (Ohaae A Lister, son. filch., Sept. 4, i.elpilc. 0.. 3-7. 

Terion : ^^^ST^S^ "Un- feature a Ct6 w,th the Great n. '° c s L h E «> w ? :oM , 8 ^ »-»""• Mo " ^^ a ' °'™ m '' U " "tSSSS &S « N ' V ' «*** 

tier aouthsrn.-.Sklee," nt the. Great Northern; .^,V 8 f , n ZTm* are nowln AVIscongln nlay- Curt. Draujallc (U. H. Curts, mgr.) -Douglas, '-(ilrl from Kays" (Charles Frohman. mgr.)- 

"At Cripple Creek." at the Blou" "Too £*»» \o» • • w e ar J no w m v iVrSMellon Wyo., 20-8ei.t. 3. N., Y/, City 21»-Sei)l. a. Boston, Msas., 0-Oel. S. 

l'roud to Beg." at the Alhambra . . . . . Amelia tot to the capacity of our W p« vlllou. (-^'^^^ J H . w . T ,,, or> mgr.)— Brockton, "(lame Keeper." Tbumaa J. Smith (Rowland A 

Ulngfaam continued "ClimberB" as her offer- All member^ 1 are well .and best hotels none Ml ag.gept. 3 , Taunton D. Tall River 0-10. Clllfonl, mgt.t-'ferre Haute, 1ml., 31. Jason- 

log at Powers' •'The Royal Chef" closed too good. We left Walter Be knap a LDu- cuUer A Williams Stock (W. a. Cutter A J. W. vllto, Sept, 4. Vlncesne* A, Waahlugtou 0, 

Ml rte >W3taitoL shssTIbivSh T5r York rand, Wig.. In care of our physician, and we wllllams, mgrs.)— Ufayette, Ind.. 29-Sept. 3, Bloomfleld : 7, Bedford 8, Seymour ». Colum- 

™-The DsTlnlv h»X«« ro at the Folly. e^P"' hlnl back ln a few d . ays ; Harr >" ,er " Shelbyrllle tf-10. boa HI. 

And'ihe RnbJml/n. , «t ^ the TroJadero were refte, the. Mexican juggler, leads the parade. Carroll Comedy (Ion Carroll, mgr.)— Rlchwood, "olrl of ilie Streeta" (Walter D. Botto, mgr.)— 

g? jg fOhemlaBB, at the Trocaderp, were , before {h h d w> . Vj ., 20-Sept. 3, Salem 3-10. Terra Haute. Ind., Sept. 0. 10. 

wi n !T,J Jurle , !l , que J b .K W8 ?. und ?^ W . h t'n.mT boys each Monday. "King Sherman," the Chicago Slock (Charles H. Ross Kam, mar.— "(lame of Life" (Charles Abrams. mgr.)— Albany. 

S5S^..'?!W^&a£?fe tKigerW^e'speclaltles tha£ ever ^SB^LS^MjE » ■»* "".tt WltaW °" "^ "V*-""' 

Its l^gt week at Studebaker's Monday night. ™™^ 8 th we| , known lhowmaDf _jfe>~g l!!»J»fc i-»«£ 1 g» Howard" Hall" (Henry i'ierson, mgr.)-Phlladel. 

..The sensational developments attend- i"^ 1 « atrnke of na-alvsls at Columbus! ."IS."?.' K " saeliea— K, 1. wty ao, M- j, 29-8ept. 8. 

ant .upon the death of Mrs. S. H. McVlcker, ? ) u,re n r * tl A a ,„ 8t "o n reemed sliaht at nrst J h "„fil.. ,«, T K«»h m„ » ai™ n «»«• »«"F ""• (PleDlltijr Amusement Co., mars.) 

u.o," 8 vT e l a e.o P ^n V e e<1 th a at fl s h h e died' from' na° ^ B^n'^Vcted Wa^eVISd latere <%& "SSift ^. W'^'i* "iS&& St fe."' Y " K M " l0n ' ** ** ? ° U ' 

^^SSS^tjr©? Btf irjWrjtSSNft^ Ms JS^ Slums" (F. E. John.,., mgr,- -gA&W* Or... Mt 3. C.rth^a 

isg.k&xigssrMg.CTaa 8 ^n d v h ei i 9 rs co o D id , " on n8 cr,tlcsl - * ,8 W SSK*»yS*rfi« "S%i»i ■s-wsr .*■ ,,,,,,,WWD ■ 

thc^lifrfbiHo'll'^^^^L'^vMfnT 10 ^ PcntL^NEs! Cikcs. first company, will ft-. . MjSept. JjEPhilfl Iss.c mar) UeTSlTft^tctarli? K^ltarrla. mgr..- 

the distribution of her great fortune. (he flt>ist wfek , n NoTe mber In the City " "Ma* W" " Jf fl** Jferk (J. B. Issac. mar.) p or uiuonih. N. II., 20-Sept. 3, Olnucesier, 

Ka.nham CIty, Aug. 30.— Ralph 8tuart. <n ) Havana. Cuba: second company, for 7",^ ,ll^, " • "• *" - BH «P t - J ' »»"burg, is., J|(Jtt ^ s ., u 

'By-Right of Sword." opened a week's en- Venezuela. Cosa. Rica, Panama, about the ..connlrr KM" (H B. Whlttaker, mgr.}— Battle Hun's /^edylll. 0. Allea.mgr.)— Anns, III., 

uagemont at the Wllllu Wood Sunday nlghr, 8econd week ,„ December: third company. creek Mich. "1 , Haatinm Heit. 1. PlauVwen „ it, i!*P , 1 ' : U ' ! ,r t ,1,} ;"^I? 5 -'2,v.. 

a'far house: The company arrived Tate for u the Interior of the Island of Cuba" the s/otiego'j *■'»'" " Cbsrlitle 0. OreSrllle *Q22LJ&*J3F&j2 t S& tST'^ 

. D l-Si l,cl, ":* t ! an<1 tbe eb'taln was held i aat week j„ November. 7. ,IoaU 8. Stanton 0, Beed City 10. it^rfcV p Sh.™ iiJu liJialr ««)— A™,i.i,,n 

until 10 O'clock.:.... The Grand had two "Convict's Daughter"— Kansas City, Mo„ 28- ' •BBS %£ °Y n ,,ii"i,» "« ffler ' ™«r.)— Applelon, 

good Sunday houses to Bee "Pretty Peggy." ' . ^ .., , „ ^ Sept. 3. iioVimvf J«..l P¥a!«n (W M dale mirr I— 

Willi, .Jane Corcoran and Andrew Robson ._ The Seward Show, with Minnie Seward • V ■ , D '^wob C?ty ' li^Sw-SeBt it N«rtil».»sP 

fe»(ured....:The Glllis pleased a good matl- In the chief rolea. will play In the Eastern , n^-a- Frohmaa mar )— N Y Hoeffllr Jack Weateru "jack ItoeOer. mgr )— 

neo and a big night house, Sunday, with "The portion of the country for the first three D ^y H^t s.l Olefin lie. ' *' ^ab, i"!. 31M*?pt! r!, ^^Independ7nce °fo. 

Convicts Daughter." The season was months of tbe season, leaving the middle D '0rsay. Lawrence (Klrke La Shelle, mgr.)— Bus- Iluntiey-Moore Stock— Atlantic City, K. J„ SO- 

opened at the Auditorium with "A Friend of states to be invaded after election. This y^ iiuu., Sept. n-17. • Kept. 30. 

Hie Family," to good attendance... .-. .At season Miss Seward will make a feature of D »iv, Arnold (Wlncliell Smltb. mgr.)— San Fran- Hunt Stock ■ (M. A. Hunt, mgr.)— Pcsbtlgo, Wis., 

the t'eutury the Majesties gave good bur- plays and people and will be seen In a num- claco. Cal.. 20-Sept. :t. WBepl. 3, Manitowoc 5-10. 

lesque., pavformnnces to well pleased houses. Ber of pieces never before presented at low Dllger-Cornell— Brookvllle, Pa., ail-Sept. 3, Con- Hurllairl. I^ura (Oliarle* W. Burrell, mgr.)— 

'..At 'Forest 'Park 'In Honklns' Theatre, prices. Three of these are special playa writ- nellarllle 5-10. * Kmikakee. III., 20-Kept. 30. 

Ihe Uossow Midgets were the headline" of ten for the company and brand new paper Dale. Marls (W.E Martin, mgr. )-Springaeld, Humplmy.Cljapnia..-^sklanil, Cal„ a 8B>s«. M. 
a rood rmirlpviiio hin At Vlectrlc Pnrk will hi. used A number of fair dates n Mo., 39-8ept. 3, Nevada 5-10. ■ Hendersou Slock (W. J, A II. U. Henderson, 
SorrehHHri "2nd th. n.U*. £L. ttarted the KaV York State TwUl be played during th" Dudley. Frank (W. Dick Harrlaon, mgr.)— Hot ingra,)— New Albany, Ind„a8»ept. 10. 
Ia«( «il2 J .t e BaQ ^ a S?tHd SL7 I!.X „* 7h« iSain Springs, Ark.. 20-Sept. 3. Little Rock B-10. Huward-Dorall (A. M. Miller, bus. mgr. ) -Chain- 
last .week, of .the season to big crowds, flrat six we eks of the season. Be Voaa. Flora I J. B.ftotnour. mgr,)— Morrison, palgn. III., 30-Sept. 4. Crawfordarllle. ind.. 
. I'Htl.ADKLPHiA, Aug. 30.— Satisfactory at- • ' * m.. 29-31. Atlanta Sept. 5-10. 5-11. . 
tendance greeted the openlnga Monday night. PASSENGERS INVOLVED AS Du Vtles Stock (Sam Du Vrles. mgr.)— Asbury Hsrrls-Parkliisnn Slock (Robert H. Harris, mgr,) 

-..The Watch on the Rhine" continued ACCOMPLICES. Park. N. J:. a»-8ept. to. — Someri'.-t. Ky., Mat «. 

to attract many at the Park the same being De Pew-Burdelte Stock (Thomas K. De Pew. Harrey A Cage Stock— Salem, Muss., 2I)-Sepl. 3, 

true at the \ifdliorhin ?' "Dealers In * higr,)-Cliarl«ton. W. Va . ao-Sept. 3. Hunt- Wooasoi-ket. B. I.. S-10. 

White ' VnmSa '■ nt ?h. Vnilmal •^Vore To The St. I/>uls World's Fair proves, as Ingtoo B-10. Hsinllton. Florence (II. C. Na.her, mgr.)— Nor- 

Be Pitil? Th.„ a «J f ne ..H° ' .; t'h. rrfrnd" evervbodv knew It would, an Inviting field "IiaTid Horum" (Jullua Cahn. mgr. )— Toronlo, wlclr, Ctain.. 20-Sei.t. .'I, Lawrence. Musa.. S-10. 

SL^Htkara ? c ?'ped. ' nt the Gra nd . fJ"^ a t | ck *r^ n ,p er , wh ose sphere of opera- Can.. 29Sept. 3. Buffalo. N. ».. 3-10. "Heart of Chicago.'' Lincoln J. Carter'a (Kd- 

d W !?.l rt 11 and J I . ar ted.' at the Peoples, all Wi the tl cket era, iper «o 7 ew p y ears growing "DarM Harum." No. 8 (Julius Calm, mgr.)— minid Mauley, ingr.)-Kort Alklnson. Wis.. 31, 

25£2* aai "A W'alfa Paradl«e' r nroustd t'oaa "a oeei 1 tor tne 1 ust " w f« less The Newlmrjrti. N. Y.. Seiit. 1. Ponabkeepale 2, Kreeport. III.. Sept. 1, Dubuque. la., a, Wlno- 

enthusiasm at. thef Arch Stock produc- small by oegreea , and beautiful U leas, ine Nor|h ^ MiM ^ puiaielTo. Hooslek na, Minn.. 5, BocUeater 0, Lake City T. Kan 

tlons proved meritorious. "Hearts of Oak," ja' 1 ™"* . maB08 ? h "', J, i e . W nf 5? 'iJ?,!! annear »'•'». "• Y - °- Holyoke, Maaa.. 7, Sprlagfleld . Claire. Wl-.. 8. Mar.btleld 9, Urand Haplds 10. 

at Korepaugh's: "The Btrange Adventures forearmed, and the courts of St. Louis appear g 14 p "Her Only SI11." Lincoln J. Csrter'a— Cadillac, 

of MIsM^rown" at the BIJou, and "The to have no doubt either of the law ur their ..^ T !iorne" (Rowland A Clifford, nigra.)— Midi,, 01. Tiaverse Clly Seitt. I, Bast Jordan 

"lack Hand" at the Standard all enjoying duty In the case. Fines of KoO and »300. ac- Chicago. III.. as-Sent. 3. B. Pcto«key :i. Bsult Ste. Marie 5. Sntilt Sic. 

favor VmYrlevllle ifi Kel tii'a and inln- corapanled with from ten to sixty dova In "| >r | T en from Home, 1 ' Forrester * Mltlenthsl's Msrtc, Can., «, Maiilntloue. Mich., 7, Marnuetlc 

"trelg '»V Vhe Fl>»nth Kiwi oira Ilouie Jail, are handed out with neatness and dls- _ CoHmihus. O.. 20-31. lndUna|»lla, Ind.. Sept. 8. Ispetnlng », L'ulaniet 10. 

both nmvp 1 Lnfilt h nS-tSEftS \id the natch, and the nefarious business Is evidently 1.3, Chicago. III.. 4-31. / "Holy Clly." Ksslern, flonlon • Bennett's (Kd- 

SSSn& . %P U i? r ' '■•■••■ -Borleeque and the P»'jn. « f „ foun datlona. Pa- "Desperate Chaace," Forrester A Mlttentliar.— waM Taylor, mar. )-Three Rlrers, Midi:, Sept. 

other lioilscH faired well. fo "J D f r0 tickerscalperg, however, have re- Yoangstown. O.. 31. Sharon. Pa.. Sept. 1, Brie 1. Uolon Clly 4. Bowling Oreen, O., 3, Jack- 

,B.»SiaV,,Aug. :iO.-^Good buslnesa all ^3^ „ addltloS warning In the fact that a. Niagara FalU. N. Y„ 3. Buffalo CIO. •«». Mlcb.. B, Eaton Rapids 0, Charlotte 7, 

along the line* Tbe Colonial started the . "iTfftSw n5 onlr stand I to Tioae their money. "Devil's Anetlon." Charlea H. Yale's— Atlanta, AIMod 8, Coldwatar 0. Dowaglac 10. 

ha II Vrolllng with "The Southerners" as a wh'to they no t only s^ w no totoaetn eir money, s «'Hoiy City." Westorn, ftordon A Bennett'a (Ed- 

'•"rd. The musical romedv won the nlandltB **>** nre a jRiLS'I.^iitJ2SfsS SL m£ "Dealers in While Women" (A. H. Wmda. mgr-) war.1 Taylor. m«r.)~i>canetMi, Mich,. Sept. 1, 

»f Hnear^.-SVnMtJ [,«»» «i™iil m* ' ,,l, ' ft, "'''"••alaeil «• JI"."?^^ «i thl ^ — llsllsaWahla. Pa., 20 Sept. 3. Wllkesliarre 0- Iran Moniilaln E Oalunjet r,, Hancock «| Mh 

" Vhr " siu. , S..I.f> ni h. - .' Iiv',;,.,, ,Vt ...eneil '-iiUiin. In any way It la lookwl nl Ihe leaa 7 g,.,.,,,^ w .,„. ""• flfmi „ K 7> MmMnH «, Hanlt Ste. Marls, 4ln»„ 

wlili-^i «.\i ■?}"• ,"' "" lM "";' 'h '^L!i Ihe houesit traveler has lo*t with Ilia waliwr . 1kwrW nt Ihe Altar" (Percy II. WHUams. ft. 8ai"li Hie. Marl?, Mich., 10. 

nthaaL g „ "" p .!!,'J," n, -T;." " '.' i.i. .. .. la! Ihe better, for. the apparent saving In lie utgr. )— Brooklyn. N. Y.. I»ReT>t. 3. "Hearls Adrift" (Hiwncer A Aborn, mgrs.)— 

uIEBSF* Mw • nie-'HIernnl Clly at IM tranwIct |„ B u likely to prove In the end the • Uerir, Lane" (Bamlee Fitch A J. H. Smith, Bulllmore, Md.. aftSepl. J. Washington. I). 

Aiajehlic. .....K | aBt uigkt'a house at the "" , dlatl . bought experience.— Btwktyn »m.i- Miclilun City. Iwl., 87, Osltlwater, C. S-IO.- 

iraud Oiiera ' la uny criterion the drawlnij ^„ dar<l i/„ion, Aug. 0, 1D04. Mlcb., 20, Elkhart, lnd„ 30, Ooslien 91, Jtck- "Uaoiltt" (Uanley A Co., mgrs.)— Uautlituu, 
iwwersol! "The Fatal Wedding' la ae attong »""•»»•" 



<,:,., 



Jnlinson Stock 
Mnnsfli'lil. O., 

"Jack's Little 
mgr.)— N. Y. 



Can., Sept. 3. SI. ('11lkrrln1.11 (I. Halt 7, (iuelpli 

S. Berlin n. ltrauifvnl 10. 
"Ills last Dollar" isialr A Nlcolal, mgr-. 1 - 

Toledo. O . Sept. t :l. 
"Holly Tolly" iMurray A Mack, nigra.)— Bridge- 

port. Conn., 20-31. Worcester, Mass., Sept, 3- 

10. 
"Holiest Coon In Pixie" IKusvno Spoffonl, mgr.) 

—Toledo. O.. 38-31. Akron Sept. 1-3. Canlnii 

R, Miaallloo 0. Barlwrton 7. Mica 8, Warreu U. 

New Csatlv, I'm,. 10. 
"Her Marriage Vow" (Vance A Siilllran. mgrs.) — 

Providence, R. I.. Hopt. 5-l». t.owcll. Mass,, 

l'J-14, Lawrence 1." 17. 
"Her First False Step," C I'. Whllakcr'a — Biif- 

falo. N. Y., aa-Seiit. 3. 
"Human Hearts," Ksstrrn (Jck«c M. Blancbanl. 

mgr.) — Brooklyn, N. .',. Sept. '<\». 
"Human llearts," Western (Claud flaundrrn, 

mgr.) — Knnaas Clly, Mo., Sept. 3-10. 
"Her Mail Marriage" (Mayer * Orasbelm. mgrs. > 

— Fsll Blver. MnM.. 30-31, Lawrence Sept. I- 

3. Manchester. N. II.. A-7,' Lowell, Mass., 8-10. 
"liana Ilansim" Us«. T, McAlplu. mgr.) — Tip- 
ton, la.. 31-Sept. 2, Dyaart 3. Vinton 3, War- 

rrly 0, Charles city 7-0. (hialau 10, Outlrnberg 

II. 
"Hello, Bill" (Omvllme & Kellogg, mgrs.)— Chim- 
in, III.. 28-Sept. 3 . 
"How He Won Her" (C. P. Whltnker, mgr.)~ 

Trenton, N. J.. 2031, lltiltlmore, Mil., Sept. Q- 

10. 

I 
Imperial Stork (CI. George Hamilton, mgr.)— 

St. Loula, Mo., 28, Indelliille. 
J 1- 
I Waller ML Fredericks, mgr. ) — 
30, Inticilnlic. 

Surprise" (Jnmea K, Hacked, 
_. Cliy 21). Imlrllnltr. 
'James Bora lu Mlwumrl" (Frank Uassolo, mgr.) 

— Orcenshoro. N. ('., 31. Balelgh Sept. t, Dur- 
ham 2, Hnllnliiiry 3. I'oiii'iml 3. Charlotte •>, 

Hpartanahurg. S. I'.. 7. Oreenvllte, N. 0.. 8. 

Oalnesvllle, (In,. U. Alliens 10. 
"Johnstown Flood" (Kdw. llouglitiin, mgr.)-- - 

Sharon, Pa., Srpl. 3, Rearer Falls 3. Mr- 

Keesport 0, Irwin 7, Belle Veriiuu S. Mouonga- 

bela 0, Conuellsrllle IP. 
K 
Keleey. Herbert, and KoV Slianuoii (Ssm S. Shu- 

belt, mgr.) — Treuum. N. J., Sept. 3. Huston, 

Pa.. 0, Wllkestmnv 7. Scraulon S. Bliigliauilun. 

N. Y,, 0. lthui-a 10. 
Kendall, Kara ll.lebler « Co.. mgrs.)— Atlantic: 

Clly, N. J.. Sept. 1-3. Ilostun, Mass., 3-24. 
Kyle, Howard (James l\. Ilnrkelt. mar.)— Bslil- 

more. Md.. 20-Seiit. :i. Wnablnaton, D. C, n-Ht. 
Kean, James— Portlniid. Dm, 28-Sept. II. 
Kennedy, James HI. K. Wee. mr.l- Klglu, 111., 

58 Sent. 3, Bclrlilerc 3-ll». 
Klark-Crban (H. B. Klark. mgr.)— Augusts. Mc, 

Sept. 13-17. 
Knrroll, Dot (J. C Welch, ragr.)— Woonsoclel, 

R. I.. Sept. 22-24. 
Kerkboff Drainnlli' (Ivan Kerkhoff. mgr.) — Nor- 

toil, Kan,, 20-Se'it. 3. Uslsirne 0-lfl. 
Klngsley-Russell (K. II. Itussall. mgr.)— Washing- 
ton, Mo., 28-Srpl, 3. Jeracyrllle, III.. B-IO. 
Klasey Kdniedy Kn (M. I.. Klnsey, mgr.)- -New 

Bremen, O, ao-Scpl. :i, Pnrllaiul, Ind.. 3- In. 
Kelly ft Rates Stork IW. A, Hales, uigr.)— LltcU- 

fletd, Couo., SeiK. 3-10. 
li 
Lackr— Willon (W. A. Brady, mgr.)— Chicago, 

HI ..nit. 3-Oct. s. 
Leech. At., and Ihe Three HoselnidN (Wm. A. 

Brady, mgr,)— N. V. Clly au-Hrpt. 24. 
Loftus, Clsslo (Daniel Kruhiuan, uigr.)— N, Y. 

Olty Seiit. 19-Oct. 24. 
Lillian Lynns Stock (Fnmk J. Dpsu, Uigr.)— Yale, 

Mich., 21) Sept. 3, Almost 0-10. 
Lyceum Comedy (AI. H. Kvana, mgr.)— Keiths- 

burg. III., 20-Hept. 3, Kldmi, Is., 0>10. 
Lyceum Xtwk (H. U. (Irus)oaii, mgr. )— Kliigiunu, 

Kan.. .111 sept. 8, Bunlen n-lu. 
Louses. The (Will II. I.ui'kc mgr.)— Senecs, Kau., 

30-Seiit. 3, Hiawatha B-10. . 
Lake View Stuck (l^w Sliver, mgr. ) — Shsbofgan, 

Win.. 20. InUeflnlte. 
Levin Stoik— Cedar KapldH. la., 20-Sept. 3. 
I.'irnilin', Ithc — Hamilton. C»i|.. 20-Sopt. II. 
••Little I'rlucesa' (Wllllniu Wood. war.l—At' 

Ian He City. N. J„ 28 Mi-pi.. 3. N. Y. Oily 310. 
"I.lgbls of Home" (Harry lloel Parker, mgr.)— 

N. Y. City Sept. 5-10. 
"Little tliitcaat'' (Ueorgo H, Hill, mgr.)— Mar- 

sbulltowii. la,, III, De* Mulnen Sept. 1-3, 

Omaha, Neb., 41-0, Lincoln 7, St, Joseph, Mu., 

S-10. 
"Little Outcast," IC. J. i!«rj»»nlor'a— Portage. 

Wis., Sept. 1, 2, RliMiii 3,-Osbkosh 4, Janesvllls 

B, Ilololt 0, llelvlderr. III.. 7, Roukford 8, Free- 

l»rt 0. Dixon 10. 
"Little Homestead" (William Macauley, mgr.)— 

Oak Park, 111., 31, nine Islsnd Sent. 1. Mar- 

sclles a, Ottawa 3. Spring Valley 4, Peorln .". 

Falrbury U, l.u Halle 7, Kewuiire 8, Moutuoulb 

ti, Molina 10. Hock Island 11. 
"Lighthouse by Hit- Sea" (Vance A ShIIIvmii, 

mgrs.)— Newark, N. J.. 20-Sept. 3, Jersey (Jlly 

B-10. 
"J.it.llo Clmrcli AmuiMl Hie Otrner" (Vance k Sul- 
livan, mgn,.)— Troy, N. 1"., Sept. 0-7, Albany 

S-10. 
"Llttlo Onlcast" III. A. Ilsnks, mgr.)— Knights- 

town, Ind., 31, 1/ebaiiiin Sep), I, Peru 2, Lo- 

gansport 3, Chicago Helgtila, III., 4, Michigan 

City, Ind., B, Laporte 8. 



M 



-N. Y 



Olty 
Baugur. 



May, Edna (Charles Frobuiau, mgr.)- 
Mept, 1. Indedultc. 

Mack, Andrew (Bleb ft Harris, rngrs.)- 
Me., Sept. 13. 

Miller, Henry (Charles I'l-iihiiiuu, mgr.)— Stock- 
ton, Csl., Sept. 1. Sucrsnitjiilo 3. .'!, Soil Lain 
City, V., 0-7, Pueblo. Coin., 0, Colorado Springs 
10. 

Mann. Louis ((.'. II. Dlllliigliuiu, mgr.)— Buffalo, 
S. Y., Sept. 12-14. f) 

Msnti-ll. Robert li. (Max Kuellucr, uigr. 1 — 
Wullhum. Muss., Sept. ,', Maiden I), Wunn- 
socket. It. I., 7, l-'IK-hburg, Mass., H, Duver, 
N. 11.. 0, Portsmuulli IV. 

MacOowell, Melbourne (Iluvu Wi-ls, mgr.)-' 
Portland, Ore, 88-Srpt, 10. 

Mason and Mason (llroadhurst A Uurrlo, nigra,)— 
llarrlsburii, Pu., Sept. l-.'t. 

Mcllenry, Nellie (Spencer ft Altorii. mgrs.)— 
lleuillng, Pu.. 30-31, I'.lliKls'tli, N. J„ Sept. 1- 
3, Philadelphia, Pn„ B-IO, 

McAullffs Slock (Jem .Mi.-Aul|ffe, uigr. )— Wes- 
terly. B, (,. Sept. ,'.10. :< 

Myrkle-Harder Stock. Knatern (W. II. Murder, 
mgr.)— Blnghuintoii, N. v., 20-Sept. 3, Wll- 
llnmsnort. Pa., 0-10. 

Myrkle-Harder Stork. Western (Kugeue J. Hill, 
mgr.) — Muocle, Ind,, ktl-Hcut. 3, , 

Murray A Mnckey (J11I111 J. Murruy, mgr.) — War- 
ren, O., 20-Seiil. 8. luillans. Pa., S-10. 

Murks Stock Cl'om Marks, mgr.)— Fort William, 
Conn.. ao-Sepi. 10. 

Murks Bros., Muv A. Hell Marks (It. W. Marks, 
mgr.)— Brockvlllv, Can., 20-Sept. 3, Potsdam, 
N. Y„ 5-10. 

Murey Stock (l.e Cuiiite ft I'lesber, mgrs.)— To- 
peka, Kan., 20-Sept. 4. 

Myers, Irene, Big Stntk (Will II. Myers, mgr.)— 
Reading. Pa„ illSepl. 3, Allentowu B-10. 

Myers, Will M„ Slock (Sim Allen, mgr.)— Shen- 
andoah. Pa.. 20-Sepi, 3. Lebanon 8-10. 

Mathea, Clara— Lake Llndeu, . Mlcb., Sept. U, 
Salt Ste. Marie 3-10. 

McDonald Slock (George W. McDonald, mgr,) — 
Psducub. Ky.. 20-Sept. II, Fulton ft-lli. 

Madison Square, Staler'*-— SI. Joseph,, Mo., all- 
Sept . I. 

Mlller-Oryan Stock (Frank F. Miller, uigr,) — 
Baton Rogue, La,, ao-Svpl. 30. • 

Murray Comedy (J. II. Mntllli, mgr,)— Lima, *)., 
20-Sept. II. 

Maxam A Sights' Comedians (W, K. Maiain k 
J. W. Sights, nigra. 1— Park Itaplds, Minn., 29- 
Sept, 3, l-oiig Prairie ."fill. 

"Military Mud' 1 (Itlrh A llsrrls, mgrs.)— N. V. 
Clly 311, Inilefliilie. 

"Mrs. Wiags. nf llie I'sbliuge I'slch" (l.lebler ft 
Co., mgrs.)— Atlantic Clly. N. J., 20-31, N. 
Y. City. Kepi 3. Indeiliilte, 

"More to be Pitied Then Scorned.'.' Charles K. 
llluiiey's-PbHnili'lplils, Pa., 20.Sepl. 3, N. Y. 
Clly B-10. -.:.•<'. 

"Mldulaht Marriage." Furreater ft MIlleutlial'H— 
Cleveland, 0.. ail-Sept. 3, Atlanta, Ha,. B-IO, 

"McFadden'a Plats." (lua Kill's iciiaa, K. Barton, 
mgr.)— Kltsalajtli. N. J.. Sept. 7, Atlantic City 
*I0, 

"Moonshiner's Daughter." Kivtcrii t\V. I'. Mann, 
mgr.)— Charlotte. MHi., 31. (Irci-nvlllli Sept. 
1. Ionia 3. Lansing 3, .Muskegon 4, .',. Ludlng- 
ton 0. Munlstec T, Cadillac 8, Big lUplds 0, 
Bay City 10. 

"Moonshiner's Daughter." Western and Southern 
(Frank Iwdge, mgr.;— Clliilon. la., 31. Daven- 
port Se;il. I. Ilia'k Isluuti. III.. 3, Miiscatlue, 
In.. 3. Klidlue, III.. 4. Iliirllligliiu. In,, 0. Men- 
iiuHiih, III., I). Ki-nkiik. la., 7, gnluc-y. III., S, 
Louisiana. Mo., (I. 

"Midnight Flyer" (Kd. Anderson, mgr.)— Hi ml I, 
Ind., ill, Jasonvllle H.-jii. I, lliiblnson, III., 2, 
Blonmlleld. Ind., 3, Bedford 5, Vlncennes <1, 
Princeton 7, Washington 8. 



034 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



SEPTEMBER 3. 



'.Malouey'a Woddlug Day." Hbcedy A Youag's— 
HIrTMiun..'8i; Tivelewe Sept. 1, Vlrginls 2, 

•■Mtl^^V Wedding Dix-' (Ww. a. an«a. 

mgr.)— Onw, Mich.. 31, Rt. John* Sept, .1. 

Lapeer 5, Strnthroy, Out., <l, Paris 7, Ingrrsmll 

8.' l/mdon o. in. • . . . . r .., 

"Missouri Olrl," KB»t*ru, Fred Raymond's— Paris, 

111.. Hept. 2, Danville 3, Marshall n, Braail, 

Hid., 7. Lefarelte 1*. '. _ , „ 
••MIMNM Olrf," Western/ Fred Raymond's 

(Hnrrjr 8. Bopping, mgr.)— Benton Harbor. 

Mrch., Sept. l, Battle Creek 0, Three ; Blvers T, 

Jackson 10. ■ 

Nelll, lumen (Charles AHlut Parker, gen. mgr.) — 

San FrancbKO, -Cal., SKI. indefinite. - < 

Neville, Margaret (lloblaon A Cradoe, mar*.)— 

Clarksburg, W- Va.. 29-Bept 3, Washington. 

Pa., 5-10, '<:... 
North Brother* Comedians, Western (F. O, Carter, 

nifr.K-Gliaoiite, Kan., 29-Sept 8, tola n 10. 
N>IU-Moro*c» Slock (Charles Alitor Patker, gen. - 

mgr.i— Denver, Colo., 29-8ept. -3. ■ ■• ' 
North Brothers Comedians. Eastern (H. J. Mack 

n.ar. > — Hannibal, Mo., 29-8ept 3, Trenton 0- 

Natumal Stock (Charles B.- Rehed, mp.)— Mad- 
rid. X. Y„ 29-Hept. 3, Norfolk 0-7, Brasher 

NoMas Brother*— Ht. Johns, Kan., Sept. 0-10 

•Ninety aod Nine" (Frank McKee, mgr.)— Phila- 
delphia. Pa., Bent. BIO. - 

"No Wedding Bella for Her." Fonesler ft MB- 
tentneVfr^eraillOT, Pa., 29-31,' Wtrkesnarre 
Sept. 1-3, Rochester. N. t., 5-7, Syracuse 8 1 0.- 
O 

Olcott Cbaubeey (Augustus ntoai mgr.)— Ht. 
Paul. Minn., 28-8ept. .1. Minneapolis 4-10. 

Orrls-Ober Stock (Hugh Ettlnger, mgr.) — Still- 
water, M|nn., 29-Sept. 3. , ' 

ii-niau-Hnn Stock (John Osman, ragr.)— Klna- 
ion, N. O., 29-Sept. 7. 

■'Our New Mlntater" (Miller A Conyer*, ragr*.) ' 
—Mllwankee, Wla.. 28-Bept. 3, Oreen Bay 4, 
Neman 5, Oshkoan «, Antlgo 7, Wauaan 8, Owe- 
topna, Mlrni., 9, Fartbanlt 10. _J>1 

"Over. .Niagara Fall*," A (Rowland A Clifford, 
ink**.)— Grand Rapid*. Mich., 28-ai, Saginaw ' 
Sent. 1-3, Toledo, O.. 4-6, Akron 8'10. ' * ■- 

"(Iter Niagara Pells." B (Rowland A Clifford, 
Digrf.) •- irreeporti 111.. 31, Ilelvldm-Jtept -I, 
BeiOMvWIs,, 2.' Bockford, III., 8, Bacrne, Wis.. 
4. iHhkoah 5, . New lAKidon 0, Oreen •• Bay 7, 
Oconto 8, Marinette ft, Esoanabn, Mich., 10. 

"OtaT Niagara 'Falls," O (Rowland A Clifford, 
mgr*.)— Dixon, III.. 81, Morrlaon -Sept. 1, 2, 
Clinton, la.. 3, Davenport 4, Muscatine », 
Washington 0, Burlington 7, Keokuk -8, quliiey, 
111., 6, Hannibal, Mo., 10. • ■ 

"On. the . Bridge at Midnight," Eastern (Pf»k 
Gatsolo. ingr.)— St. Louis, Mo., 28-Bept. -8, 
Evtnavllle, Intl., 4. Terra Hauls 6, Decatur, 
1)1.. (!, Danville 7, f.afnyetle, Ind., 8, Marlon 

n, no,-' .•■.'•.• ■ ■ '•• • 

"On the Bridge at Midnight," Western (Frank 
(laaaolo mgr.)— Holi|nltn, Wnah., .11, Taconai,- 
Hept. 1-3, Seattle 4-10. ■ 

"Out of the Fold" (Henry B. Marka, mgr.)— 
Milwaukee.' Win.. 88-Sept. 3, Pittsburg, pa., 

•On the Yellowatone"— Jemey Oily, N. J., Sept. 

1 ft-24. 
•■Old Farmer Honklna" (Frank 8. DjWldBon, 

ingr.)— Onion City, Pa., Sept. 7, Sheffield «, 

Mniint Jewett 8, Smethport 10. 
'•oVtV-ArtariftaW,'' ' Fred r RaymJnd'i^^yctraorei 

III., 31. Crown Point, {ML. Sept. 1, 2. Belrl; 

<lere, III.. il.-Freeport it Cllntmi, la., 8, Rock 

"Otvr Shop Olrl'* (H. H. Wlncliell, mgr.)— 
N. Y. City SO-Sept. 3, Newark, NJ J.,' B-10." ■ 

•On' Thiniiaglrlnr Day" . (Vance- A Stillltao, 
nigra.)— Wilmington; Del.. Sept. 1-8. Harrlj- 
biti*,' Pa., ft-7,- Beading 810, > Beranton 12-14, 
Wllkeabarre 13-17.' „„.. ' : 'i 

"OlpWIneifc"^™ Henrtrlcka (Wllllnm Oray. mgr.) 
—Port Allegany. I'a., Hept. 1: Benora 2. Wll- 
llmnkridrrB, Altooiia n, Jolinatown 0, Ilafjilngn 
7, (IIpii Cirapbell 8, Pnnxnutawney 0,' St. Maryii 
1(^1 . ■ ... •■•-.. . -:-■' • '•■ 

"On the Suwanee Blrer" (Stair A Nleolal, mgra.) 
— Ikartaw OS 2WU, OaWHal Sept. 1-8, Ham- 
lltim n. Mtincle, linl., 0, Richmond 7, Indian- 
aphlla 8-10. . • . '• 

V 

Putlon, W. B. (J. M. Stmit, mitr.>— Boekford, 
III,', 31, Sterling Sept. 1, Clinton, Ia„ 2, Mo- 
line. 111.; *;Rock Inland 4. Cedar Baplda, la., 
.-., Waterloo «. Iowa city 7, Qrtnttell 8, Perry 
», Ottnmwa 10. '" * ■ ■-: 

Paylon,' Ootae, Stack IDarld J. Bamage, mgr.) 
-Peteraoul N. J„ 88-Sept. 3, Yonkare. N. Y., 

I'aytnn, Oorae. Comedy (J. T. Moeouley, ngr.)— 
KlngatoaviN. Y.i 28-Sapt. B. Scheneetady 5-10. 

Pay ten Slater* (Col. Frank BobertBoa, mgr.)— 
HbreTeiwrf.' l,n., 89-8ept. J. 

I'Mlge, Mabel (Henry V. Wlllord A Co., mgra,) 
—Mobile. Ala., ao-Sept. 3. :■ _ ■ ■-■ 

Powell-Fortello.'. Weatern (Halton Powell, ragr.) 
— KlWi Wla., 29-Sept, 3, Beedabant 510, 

Paxtong Slock (N. Appell, mgr. )— Harrlsburg, 
Pa.v gft-Sept. A. • • - .._■■ "1- " 

Poll Stock'.-Brldgeporl, . Oono., S9-»»pt. 8._^ 

"Pretty Peggy" (Arthur 0. Alalon ft I. Rmmett 
Haneri man.)— Kanaaa Clly, M«.,-4)B.fi|rt. 3, 
Jopltn 4, Bltlaburg^ Kan., 6, SprlngdeW, Mo., , 
•i, iFort '8mlth, Ark,, 7, Little Bock • 8, Hot 
Springe 8, Teiarkaua 10. ■ ■ .... 

"Peddler." Sam 'Cborne— Sulllran. Harrla A 
Wood*' (Fred Block, mgr.1 — Holyoke, Mies., 
SeitJ 1-3, Merlden, Conn., ft. Norwich 0, Stam- 
ford 7, Danbury 8, Walllngford 0, Wllllmantte 
10»'' • . ■: ■ • %• I -./ 

"Prlaoner of War," Forreater A Mlttentaal'n— 
HnbOken.i N. J.,' Sept. 4-7. Trenton 8-10. 

"Peck'a Bad Boy'' (L. J. French, mgr.)— Milwau- 
kee, -Wla., ait-sept. io. 

"Perk end Hla Molber-tn-Law" — Bridgeport, 
Conn., Sept. 2, 3. 

* 

"Queen of the Highway" (W. McQowan, mgr.) 
Olnclnnatl. 0., 28-Bept. " 



0. H. Smith, mgr.)— 
Eastern (A, H. 



Olnclnnatl. 0„ 28-Bept. S. 

"Qulnry Adamn Sawyer" (0. B 
liiatnn, Mam., 27- Sept. 10. 

"Queen 6f Hie White SlaTrn." m..c.u ,». ~. 
Wooda, mgr.)— Peetaklll, N. Y„ Sept 3, Al- 
bany B-7, iTtoy 8U0; 

"Queen of the White Slate*," Western (A, H. 
Woods, mgr.)— MM du Lac, Wla.. 29, Wan- 
sau 30, Rah Claire 31, Diilnth. Minn., Sept. 
1-3, St. Paul 4 10. 

H 

Roger* Brother* (Klaw ft Erlanger, mgra.)— 
linffalo, N. Y., SB-Sept. 3, S.-Vl City 0, In- 
itcUnlte. 

Ruys,- Johnny and Kmma (R. D. Stair, mgr.)— 
Youngatown, ()., Sept. 8. New Cantlo, Pa,, H 
.Sharon 7,' Beaver Falla 8. 

Ilyan Stock (Daniel B. Ryan, mgr,)— New Bedi 
ford,* Malta., !H)-8ept.' 10. 

ItnU'rtB, Florence (Fred Delaeco, mgr.)— San 
Kranclaco, Cnl., Sft-8ept. 34. 

Itenlf row's Jolly PntbOndcr*— Decntur, Ind., SO- 
Sept. 3, Van Wert, O., 5-10. 

Roe Stock (0. J. W.-Boe, mgr.)— Merlden, Ooon.. 
Sift-Sept. 3, Newport, R. I., B-IO; 

Royal Llllpullana, Ona Hill'* (Thomaa B. Henry, 
ingr.)— AtlaMloCltyi N. J., Sept. 12-17. ' | 

"Rachel QolOateln," Sulllean, Harrla A Wood*' 
t.la*. H. Rbodea. rogT.)— Holyoke, Maaa., 88- 
111, -Springfield' Sept. 1-3, Lawrence 5-7, Man- 
chester. H. II., 8-10. '•• ••"• J 

"Romance of. Ooon HoHow" (A. 0. Allen, mgr.) 
— Dnluth, Minn., 29-31, Bralotrd Sept. 1, 
Crooksloa 2, Grand Fork*, No. Dak., a, Far- 
tx> 5. 

"Royal Slare." Northorn, Gordon A Raonett'a 
i Geo. E. Crowder, ingr.)— Oxford, Mich., 31, 
Toledo, 'O., Sept. 1-3, Akron 3-7, Wooater H, 
Mount Vernon 0, Norwalk 10. 

"Royal Slave," Southern, Gordon ft Benoett'* (H. 
M. Blitckalter, mgr. )— Bluflton, Ind., 81, Mont- 
[teller Sept. t. Portland 2, Hartford City 3, 
MuiKle-6, Celine, O., 0, Bellefoatatne 7. Fiqua 
8, Bowling Oreen 0, North Baltimore 10. 

"Rip Van Winkle," W. A. Kller'a— Lebanon. 
Kao., 28, Scaialla 30, Clyde 31, Morganvllle 
Kept. 1. Alma 2, Canton !l. Inmkn 0, Arling- 
ton 'U. Turon 7, Pratt 8, Orcenebnrg 0, Buck- 
Hit 10. 

"Runaway Match," Muller A Batea— Seattle, 
Wash,. 2n-8ent. 3. 

"Rabbit'* Foot" (Pat Ohapnelle, mgr.) — Brink- 
Icy,- Ark., 31, Little Rock Sent. 1, Hot Rprlng* 
2, Malrem 3, Texarkana 8, Marshall, Tex., 0. 
Terrell 7, Dallas 8, OrecnTllle n, Sherman 10. 



Bothern, . R. H 



and. Julia . Marlowe (Cltarlca 
mgra.) 



I'rohtnan, mgr, )— Chicago. III., Sept 19-Oet. 8. 

Shea,'- Thomaa B, (Nixon ft Zimmerman, 



Hlerllug Stock, ( William Trlplett, tagr.)— Neola, 

la;, Sept. 4. Pa/da, Kan., u-lu. 
Stuff*, J: 0.— (lalffaton 1 . Tex., 20-Btpt. 3. 

Steeiamllha, The (a M. Steelanalth, ragr,)— 

Shelblna, Mo., 89 -Sept. 3. I/a BelVe 5 10. 
Seward Show (Arthur J. Ohiaam, mgr.)— I'rtnk- 

llhyllle. N. V., 2li-Hept. 8. Salamanca 5-10. 
Site*, Will C, Stock 01. 8. nilbert, mgr.)— 

Centre Square, I'a., 20-Sept. 10. 
Sheeily Block— New Bedford, Maaa., 2fl Sept. 10. 
Sutton'*— Payette, Ma., 29-31, Weleer Sept. 1-8. 
"SbM-e Acrta" (W. B. Croaa, ragr. i —Fall Blrer, 

Mass., Sept. 2, 3, Boston 8-10, Toronto, Cin., 

12-17. 
"Sweet Clover" (V. H. Hckafer, mgr.)— Bote - 

man, Mont., 31, Butle, 1. ' 2, Mlaooula 8, 

Spokane, Wnah., 4, 0, Lewlilon 7. 
"SI Pltmkard" J. 0. Lewla' (W. A. Jnnkcr, 

nHtr. )— Ree<l City, Mich., 31, J.udlniron Sent. 

1. Manistee 2, Tni Terse City 3, Pcrvukcy 6, 
Cadillac 6, Alma 7, OrBDd Baplda 8-10. 

"Sign of the Cross" (Fred G.- Berger, mgr.) — 
ArfiinpolK M.I., Sept. il. ■••'■'■ 

"Stain of (lullt" (Hamlin A Garon, mgra.) — 
Chielnnutl, O.i 28-Sept, 3, Columbog 5-7, Sagi- 
naw, Mich., 11-14, 

••Slave* pf the Mine" (L. J. Hlevla, mgr.)— 
Wllkesberre, Pa., 20-81, Beranton Sept. 1-3, 
Carbomlol* 5, Olyphant 0, Pltttton T. 

■•Sherlock Holme*" (Botbner ft Campbell, mgr*.) 
— PlltsReld, Mass.. Sept. 3, Cohoea, N. Y., 5, 
Nolrth Adams. Maaa., 8, Northampton 7, Ben- 
nington VI., 8, Saratoga, N. Y., 9, fllena Falls 
10, Albany 12-14. 

"Spirit of '7(1" ID. E. llenn, mgr.)— Haverhill, 
Mass.. SepL 5. Portamouth. N. H., 8, Bath, 
Me., 7, Roekland 8, Watervllle 0, Bangor 10. 

"StiHIggl* Between Capital and Labor'.' — Hamll- 
loW, O., 81, D«ylou Sept. I, 2, Delpboa 3, 
MkneBeld 6. Belief ontalne 0, Urbane 7, Xenl* 
8,. ironton B, Cblllleothe 10, 

"Struggle for Cold" (Joseph Martlno, mgr.) — 
Qiiebecj Can., 20-31, Ottawa Sept. 1-8, Rt, 
John. P. Q., •'. Ht. Alhans, Vt., 0, Bnrllngton 
7. Montpeller 8, Claremont, N. H„ 9, Bellows 
Kails, Vt,, 10. 

"Shadow* of a Oreat City"— Albany, N, X., 
Sept. 5-7. - 

T 

Thompson, Denman (Frank Thompaon, mgr.)— 
N. Y. City Hept. 6-Oct. 20. 

Tatiouay, Era (F. M. Narcroaa, mgr.l— Wilkes- 
borre, Pa„ Sept. 5, Kcrantou 0, ■ Blngbamton, 
N. Y., 7, Auburn 8, Syracuse 9, 10. 

Turner, Clara— Moulton, Thcunpsnn A Moulton'a 
(Ira W. .Ini'kson. mgr.)— Newpert, R. 1., 20- 
Sept. 3, Brockton, Mae*., n-10, 

Tbroap, Clara (Hh*w ft Fleischer, ngm.) — Lan- 
sing, Mich.. Sept. 0, Grand Ledge U, Ht. Johns 
7, Battle Sreek 8, LataM 9. Owa**>10. 

Thome, Jas. II., Dramatic (Frank A. Thome, 
mgr.) — Marietta, O., Sept. 5-10. 

Tbuiber A Naaher— Norwich, Cons., 2S-8ept. 3, 
Lawrence, Mas*., 5-^10. 

"Two Orphan*" (Klaw A Erlanger, mgra.) — Bos- 
ton, Maaa., Sept. 12-17. 

"Two Little Wolfs," A, Lincoln J. Carter'* (I. 
I., ltnford, mgr.)— Paulding, <).. :u. Hicka- 
vllle Sept. 1, Auburn, Ind., 2. Angola 8, To- 
i-umseh, Mich., 6. Jackwu 0, Battle Creek 7, 
Klkhart, Ind., 8, Michigan City 1. Balolt, Wis., 
10:- 

"Two Little Waif*," B, Lincoln I. Carter'* (0. 
Arthur Sellon, mgr.)— Falrfwld, III., 81, Ot- 
tuanra, la., Sept. ' 1. AlbW 2, Oakaloosa 3, 
De* Molnea C-7, Boone. 8, ' Kldota 9, llarsbail- 
town 10; ■" -...•...'.-. -..-: 

"Too Prond to Beg," Lincoln J. Oarter'a (Fred- 
erlck Klmbol, mgr.)— Chicago, III., 28-Sept. U, 
Hammondr Ind.,' 4, lndlanapoll* 6-7, Dayton, 
O.V'8-101' 

"To Die at Dawn" (J. M. Ward, mgr.)— Dayton, 
• )., Sept; 1-3. . 

"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Eastern (Frederick 
Si-Hiwnrta, ■mar.)— N. Y. City 20-8ept. 3, -At- 
ladllc City, N. J., o, «, Eosion, Pa.. 7, Scran- 
ton 8, Wilmington, Del., 0, Harrlsburg, Pa., 10. 

"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Weatern (Frederick 
Scbwarta, mgr.)— Parkeraburg, W. Va., 31, 
ZaMtvnie,' Ov Sept. 1, Dayton (Soldiers' 
Hetna) 2, Terr* Haute,. Ind., 3, Sedalla, Mo,, 
5, St. Joseph 0, Lawrence, Kan., 7, Leaven- 
worth' 8, Soldlera' Home 8, Topeka 10. 

"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Abroad (Frederick 
Scbwarta, mgr. )•— London, Eng., 20-Hcpt. 24. 

"Texas Steer" (M. Bice, ingr.)— Wanlnor. Ida., 
:llv Spokane, Wash., Sept, 1, Yakamn S3, Ellens- 
imrg a, Taeoma 4,- Victoria, B. C, o, Nanalmo 
0, Vancouver 7, New Westminster 8, New What- 
com) Wash., 9, Everett 10. ' :<!-- ■■- : 

"Two Merry Tramp*" (McVenn A Vetter, mgra.) 
— Owotonna, Minn., sent, l, Faribault 2, Man- 
kat* 8,- New lllm 4, Sloug Falls, ■So.- Dak., 5. 

"Town Qoaslp" (B. K. Wllbcr. mgr.)— Sacket 
Harbor, N. V., 31, Alexandria Bay Sept. ' 1, 
Hammond 2, Morrlatown 3, Smith's' Kails, Out,, 
.1, ■ Almonte, u, Arnnrlor 7, Renfrew B, Pern- 
brooken, Mattsw* 10. 

"Thoroughbred Tramp" (Harry Darlington, mgr.) 
— Tolitca, III., 31, Danville Sept. 1, Cbataworth- 

2, Hoopulonn 3, Peoria 4,- Decatur .1, Cham- 
paign, 0, Charleston 7, Terra Haute 8, Braail 
D.'Muuole 10. 

"Two Little Sailor Boya" (George H, Brennan, 
mar.)— Montreal, Can., 20-Sept. 3, Toronto 5- 

"Tlllie Olson"— St. Paul. Minn.. 28-Sept. 3. 

"Tea Nights In a Bar Itooin" (Mitchell A Daw-, 
man, mgra.) — Nappanee, Ind,, 29, Albion .'10. 
wolcottvllle 31,- Lh. Orange Sept. l; White 
Pigeon, Mich., 2, Coldwater 3, Borr Oak 8, 
QuTnCy 7, Bronson 8, Reading 0, Angola, Ind., 

10, Jackson, Mich., 12. 

K 

Ulrlch Stock— Lag Angeles, Cal., '20. Indeflnltc. 

"Under Soutliern Skies," Eastern (Harry Doel 
Parker, nun.)— Brbtklyn, N. Y„ 2»-s«pt. 10. 

"Under Southern Skies," Western (Hatty. Doel 
i'srker, ragr.)— Chicago, HI., 28-Sept, .1, Keno- 
sha, Wla., 4, Sheboygan 6. Fond Du Lac 8, 
OHhkoah 7, Urcen Bay 8, Sterena Point 9, Eao 
Claire -10, - ' • 

"Under Southern Sklea," Central (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.)— Sanlt Sfe. Marie, Mich., 31; 
Manlatlque Sept. 1, Maranetto 2, Calumet 3, 
Hancock 5, Isbpentlug 0, Iron Mountain 7, Es- 
vBtiaba 8, Menominee 9, Neenah 10,' 

"Uncle Tom's Culiln," Al. W. Mtrtln'a (Ed. S. 
Martin, mgr.) — linllsiiapolls. . Ind,, 29-81, 
Frankfort Sclit. 1, Anderson 2, Kokomo 6, 
Marlon, 0., i, Newark '8, Wooater 9. 

"Uncle Tom's Cubln/> Stelaou's, Eastern (Qrant 
Luce, mgr.)— Morrlatown, N. J., Sept. 1. 
Orange 2,- Elisabeth 3,- Red Bank 5, Long Branch 

11, Aebury Park 7~Tretfton 10. 

"Uncle- Tom's Cabin," Stetson's, Western (Wm. 
Kibble, mgr.)— Akron, O., Sept. 3, Nile* 5. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin" (Ed. F. Davis, mgr<)— 
Ashtabola, 0., Sept 3, Rochester; l'a„ 5, Mc- 
Keesiwrt 6. Vandersrlft 7, Scottdale 8, Bamea- 
boro 9, Houtsdale 10. 

"Uncle Josh Perklua" (Frasee A Bay, mgrs.)~ 
dnldwoll, Kau., 31, Enid, O. T., Sept. 1, 
Guthrie 2, Shawnee 8, Norman 5. 

"Uncle Hea," Frank Adgms' (H. H. Wblttler, 
mgr.)— Winchester, Vs., Sept. 1. Martlnsburg, 
W, Vs., .2, Cumberland, Md., 3, Lewlstown, 
Pa., 6 Lewlaburg 7, Belief onto 8, Benora 0, 
Lock Haven 10. » .' 

"Uncle Josh Bprueeby" (Dave B. Levis, mgr.)— 
Saginaw, Mich., 28-31,. Battle Creek Sept. 3. 
V 

Van Dyke A Eaton (F. Mack, mgr.)— Darenport, 
la., 29-8ept. 18. 

Vernon Stock (BenJ, B. Vernon, mgr.) — Ooshen, 
N. Y.. Sept. 5-10. 

"Vivlaa'a Papha" (Rich ft Harrla, nujr*-)— St. 
Louis, Mo.. 28-Rent, 3, Pittsburg. Pa., 5-10, 

"Volunteer Organui" (Harry Martell, , mgr.)— 
St. John, N. 8.. 20-31, Calais, He.,- Sept. 1, 
Kaatport 2, Bangor 5, Watervllle -n. Angusta 
7, Togns 8, (lanluer, Mass.. 0, Bockford, Me., 
10. 

W 

Wulah, Blanche (Wagenhals ft Kemper, mgra.) — 
Orange, N. J„ Sept. ft, Bridgeport, Coon., 0, 
Merlden 7, Wnterbury 8, New Haven 10, N. 
Y. City 18:17. 

Warde, Frederick, anil Katberyn Kidder (Wagen- 
hals A Kemper, nigra. )•— Watertown. N. Y„ 
2ft, iQgilenaliurg 20, Ottawa, Can., 37, Mar- 
quette, Mich.,. -20, Calumet 30. Hancock 31, 
labpchilng Sept. 1.- Marinette, Wla., 3, Apple- 
ton- 8. Wauaan R. Duluth, Minn., u, West Su- 
perior. Wis.. T, Winnipeg. Man., 9, 10. - 

Walnsrrlgbt, Marie (Jules Murry, mgr,) — Btidge- 
port. Otttin.. Re|it. I, 

WIllaM, Kalbcrliie (E'lwsM C. White, mgr.)— 
PlatUbnrg,- N. Y., Sept. ft, Glens Falla 0. 



l*wlston. Me.. Sept, (MO. 
Stuart,' -;Rajpl» |R4wartl_ Thurnaer, 



draktllle 7. . 
Wllso*, AL H. jYale A Rlir*.- nigra.)— Phlladel- 
■ihhy. Pa., 27-Sept- 3, Newport News, Va", 3, 
; Ralph (Edward Thurnaer, mgr.)-r-Kon- Norfolk 0>, Petersburg 7, Rlchmond-8, Roanoke 
toltr/Mo.,Tr»-Sept. 3, 0tu^hh7K*>, 4-0, 9, KflfavUte: 'iStn.. IO,. ■ , . ", .. 

z Oil/, la., 7, 8, Grand Island, Nebr., I). Welch, Joseph- (Sulllran, Harris A WmKIs, nigra.) 
R PlltteTO. -^eweyMDfty.N.'i.. 2n*cnt, J," ~ 

Wills, Nat M. (BrosdMlrat A Cutrle, mgra.)— 
N. Y. Cllr 27;8eiH. .1. 



Slonx 

Noftft . 
Sullj; Pan (Willi* Royer, mgr.)— Kingston, N, 
Y., Sept. 2, Po^hboiwle 8, Waterhury, Conu., 
5, Merlden 6, Wllisted.7, llartfianl 8, Holyoke, 
Maaa., 9, Norlbhuptoh 10. 



Want and Vokea IE; D. Stair, mgr.)— Woreea- 
ter; Maaa., 29 Sept. 3, Bprlhglelo ft, Holyoke 



8. North Adaius 7, AJbai))-. N. Y-, 8, (wwego U. 
Auburn Ipi K'!* <i. ' -, : 

Walters. JuW— Walls Walla. Wash.. 31. ' 

WoMsrd) Manrle Sheridan (B. L, Paul, ragr.) — 
Valley,. Mefara Hept. 5, Oenmbaa 9. Seward 10, 

Williams ft Walker, <Bnrtlg ft.Seamon, mgr*.)— 
N. Y. City 20 Sept. 10. 

Wiedemann's Klg Stock (J. Edward. George, mgr.) 
—Seattle, Wash., '29, IndeSafte. 1 

Wiedemann Stock (Ed. Jeeobson, mgr.)— Port- 
laadf'Ore., 29, Indefinite. 

Wilson, Frederick H. (0. M. Cotton, mgr.)— El- 
wood. Ind.. 29 Sept 3. Adrian, Mich, 6-10. 

Wlnnlnger Brother* Own (Frank Wlnnlnger, 
mgr.)— Oconto, Wis., 20-Sept 3, Wausau 5-10. 

Warner Comedy (BenJ. B. Warner, mgr.)— Pres- 
ton, Minn.. Sept. 5-9. Grov* 10. 

Wall)* Stock--Cheater. Pa., 39-8ept. 3, Bed 
Bank. N. J.. 5-7, Tarrytown, N. Y„ 8-10. 

Woodroff, Dora, Stock U. D. KUgore, mgr.)— 
<H«»gow. Ky„ 29-Srpt. 4. Franklin 0-11. 

" 'Way Down East," Wm. A. Brady'*— Belfast. 
Me.. 29. Rockland 30, Vlnal Haven 81.. Bar 
Harbor Sept. 1, Ellsworth 2, Mac-bias 3, Lnheo 
5. Kaatport 0, Cauls 7, St John, N< II., 8-10. 

" Way Down East." Wm. A. Brady's— Bt Lords, 

" 'Way Down East," Wm. A. Brady's — Minne- 
apolis. Minn.. 28-Sept.' 3. St. Panl 4-10. 

"Way of the Transgressor" — Providence, B. I., 
20-Sept. 3, Fall River, Mass., B. 

"Wedded and Parted," Sullivan, Harrla ft Wooda' 
—Philadelphia, Pa., 20-Sept. 3, Jersey City, 
N. J.. 510. 

"Wife in Name Only" (Oarlanrt Giden, mgr.)— 
Frecport, N, Y„ Sept. 2, Bnrllnglon, N, J., 
3, Dover. Del.. 6, Wilmington a. York. Pa., 

7, Columbia 8, Lancaster 9, Reading 10. 
"WbyiOlrla Leave -Home'' (Vance ft Sullivan, 

ingr*.)— Washington. D. C, 20-8epti 3. Ellaa- 

beth. N. J., 5-7. Wilmington, Del., 8-10. 
"Wedded. But No Wife" (W, J. Fielding, mgr.) 

— Flndlay, 0., 31, Toledo, Sept. IS, Chicago, 

111., 6-10. 
"Whst Women Will Do" (H. M. Holden, mgr,)— 

Des Moines, Is., 29-31, Omaha. Neb., Sent, 

1-3. Council Bluffs, Is., 4, Fort Dodge 5, Cedar 

Rapids 7. , 

"Working Olrl'* Wronga" (Howard Wsll, mgr.) 

—Terra Haute. Ind/.' 81, Danville, III., Sept. 

1.- Springfield 2, Jacksonville 3. 
"Why He Divorced Her" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) 

—Philadelphia, P*., Sent. 11-10. 
"White Tigress of Japan" (W. T. Keogh, mgr.) 

— N. Y. City 2t.Bent.-ft. 
"Waif* Paradise"— Philadelphia. Pa., 29-Sept 8. 
"Why Olrl* Oo' Wrong" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) 

—Camden, N. 1„ Sept. 1-8. . • 
"Why Olrl* Leave Home" (Vance A Sullivan, 

mgrs.) — Gardner, Mrss,, 31, Fttchbnrg - Sept. 

I.- Webster 2, Woonsocket, R. I., 3, Attelhoro, 

Ma**., ft, Tanhton 0, Warren 7, Holyoke 8-10. 

8-10/ 
"Why Woman Love" (Split A Nathemn, mgra.) 

—Providence. B. I.. Sept. 5-10. . < 

"Why Women Sin," Coast (Jake Murray, mgr.)— 

I transport. IniL, Sept, 5, El wood 0. Hartford 

City 7. Fort Wayne 8. 9. South Bend 10. 
"Why Women Sin." Central— El Paso, Tex., 

Sept.- 8, Waco 8, Honaton 7, Fort Worth 8, 

Hlllsboro 9. ■ 
"Way Out 1 West" (Mort W. Sanford, mgr.)— 

Owatonna, . Minn.. 30, Roctiester 31, ManJuto 

Sept. 1, Slonx Fall*, 80. Dak.. 2, 3. Albert 

Lea. 'Minn..- fi, 0, Marsballtown, la., 8, Cedar 

Rapid* 9. ' 

"Wayward Son"— Chicago, HI., 28-Bept. 3. 

¥• •.'-■- 
"Yon Yonson" (E. V. fllronx, mgr.)— Corry.Pa., 
.'ll, Mradvtlle'Kept. 1. Sharon 2, Yonngatawn,< 
O,, 3, Ashtabula 0, Nile* 0, Akron 7, Lorain 

8, I.lms 9, Fort Wayne, Ind., 10, Hammond 11. 
"York State Folk*" (F. E. Wright,- mgr.)— 

Omaha, Neb., 28-31, Orand Island Sept. 1, 
Kearney 2; Oreeley,. Colo., 3, Denver .4-10, 
Ml' SIC A I.. 

Brooke's Chicago Marine Band (Bert Hall, mgr. ) 
— Chicago. III., 28, Indefinite. 

Banda Roxsa— Kansa* City, Mo., 28-Sept 8. 

Butler, Helen May, and her I. miles' Military Band 
(J, Leslie Spabv, mgr.) — Omaha, Nebr.. 28- 
Sept. 3, Denver, Colo.-, 4-10. 

Black Pattl Troubadours .(Voelckel A Nolan, 
rogre.)— Rochester. N. Y.. 29-81, UUca Sept 1, 
Olehs Foils 2, Bcheuectady 3, Oneonta D. Blgg- 
bamton 0, Jamestown 7, New Castle, Pa., S, 
Connellsvllle 9, Unlontowu 10. 

"Banes in' Toyland" (Hamlin. Mitchell A Fields, 
mgra. (—Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 19-21. 

"Beauty and the Beaat" (Rosenbanni A Naoke- 
vllle, mgra.)— N. Y. City Sept. 19-Oct 1. 

Creators Band — Cleveland, o., 29-31.' 

Concert Boya Band (L. MercegUano, mgr.)— 
Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 28, Indefinite. 

"Chinese Honeymoon," Eastern (Sana S. Shubert, 
mgr.)— Aebury Park, ' N. I., 31, Brldgehm 
Sept 1, Norrlatown, Pa., 2. Pottsville S, Scran- 
ton 6, Haaleton 0, Shamokln 7, Mount Oirmel 
8, Mahoney City 9, Eastoa 10. 

"Chinese Honeymoon,'.' Western (Sam S. Shubert, 
mgT.) — Blngbamton, N. Y., Sept 5, James- 
town. 0, Bradford, Pa., 7, Tltusvllle 8, New 
Castle 9, Wheeling, W. Va-. 10, 

"Circus Day" (H.. M. Relss, mgr.) — Lawrence, 
' Mtfae., 29*31, Manchester. N. H„ Sept 1-8. 

Danlela, Frank (C. B. DllHAghaM,' mgr.)— St 
Loula, Mo., 21 Sept. 3, -Bpringfleld, 111;, '5, 
Hloomlngton 0, Peoria 7, (Jaleaburg 8, Daven- 
IKirt, 'I*;, 0,- Cedar Rapids 10. ' 

"i'oiblden Laud" — Minneapolis, Minn., Sept II- 
'17.' ■-,;..■:. " - si" 

Oluscr, Lulu, Opera (O. B. Dllltngnaro, mgr.)— 
Montreal, Can., 20-Sept 3, N. V. City ft, In- 
defuiite. ' 

"Olltterlog Glory" (Joha O. Fisher, mgr.)— 
Montreal, Can., Sept.- 5-10. 

"Girl from Dixie" (Ueorge A., Kingsbury, mgr.) 
— Davenport, la., 31. Burlington Sept 1, Keo- 
kuk. 2, Quincy, 111., 3, Kanaaa City. Mo., 4-10. 

Hopper. De Wolf (W. A. Brady A Shubert Bros., 
mgra.) — Trenton, N. J., 29, Allentown, Pa., 30, 
Harrtsbnrg 31, Johnstown Sept 1, Akron, 0., 
2, Norwalk 8,- Chicago, III., 4-17. 

Herald Square Opera (Frank T. Klntalng, mgr.) 
— Yoongatown, O. , ' so -sept . 3. . 

Hager's Bund (Frederic Eager, director.)— N. 
Y.'Clty 29-8ent 10. 

"Isle of Bplce, ,r B. 0. Whitney's— N. Y. City 
20, Indefinite. j 

Kilties Band (T. P. J. Power*, mgr.)— Cincin- 
nati. O..- 28-Sept 5, Hamilton, Can., 6, Belle- 
ville 7-0. • ~ 

"King Dodo" (David Traltel, mgr.)— Trenton, 
N. J„ Sept. 3. . _ •■ ' 

Lyrle Opera (Henry Lea Velle, mgr.)— DslliB, 
Te».. 29-8eptll. ■• 

"Liberty BelleB" (Fred G. Berger Jr., mgr.)— 
Atlanta, On., Sept- 1-8. 

McKee'a Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra 
(Frank W. McKee, mgr.)— Atlantic City, N.- 
J., 29-Sept IB. 

"Mother Ooose" (Klaw ft Erlanger, mgrs.) — St. 
Louis. Mo.. Sept. 4-Oct' 1. : 

"Miss Bob White" (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgrs.) 
—Atlantic City, N. J., 29- Sept. 8, Trenton 5, 
Salem 0, Cheater, Pa.. 7, Wilmington, Del., 8, 
Dover 9, Anuapolla, Md., 10. ' ■ . _' . 

"Maid and the Mummy" (Charlea Marks, mgT.) 
— N. Y. City 20-Sept 3, Philadelphia,' Pa., 5- 

Newlan'a Concert Band (Bob; Mack, mgr.) — Nor- 
wich, N. Y., Septl, Mttle Falls 2, Fulton 8, 
Oswego 5, Camden 0, Boonvllle 7, 8, Bt Johns- 
Till* 8, Otoveravllle 10. 

Naval Reserve Band (V. Boaatl, mgr.) — Cap* 
May. N. J.; 29-Sept 2. 

Pnelan'a Opera (E, V. Phelan, mgr.)— Portland, 
Mc UOBept. 17. 

Phasey Band (Handel V. Phasey, bandmaster) — 
Claremont. Park, the Brotuti N. Y; City, 29-- 
Sept. 10. 

Phlnney'a United Statea Band (Fred S. Phlnney, 
mgr.) — St. Louis. Mo.. 29-Oct 1. 

Fryer's, Arthur, Band — Aabury Park, N. J., 29- 
Sept 9. 

"Peggy from Paris" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 29-Sept. 8, Detroit, Mich., B- 
10.- ■■ 

"PUT. Paff, Pout" (F. 0. Whitney, mgr,)— N. Y. 
City 20, Indefinite. 

"Prince of Pllstn" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 
Brooklyn. N, Y., Sept. 5-10. 

"Princess Chic" (John P. alocum, mgr.) — Mon- 
treal, Can., Sept 5-10. 

"Princess of Panama" (Geo. W. Ootthold, mgr.) 
-Bloom burg, Pa.. Sept. 2, Berwick 8, Sha- 
mokln ft. Lock Hareu 7. 

"Royal Chef„" B. C. Whltney'a— N. Y. City Bept 
I. Indefinite. 

"Runaway*'' (8am S. Shubert, mgr.) — New Ha- 
ven. Conn., Sept. 1, Asbm-y Pari, N, J., 2. 3, 
N. \". City 5-1 7. •■-, ■ ; . ■ 

Srlierr,. Frltal (C. B. Dllllsgliam, mgr.)— Cleve- 
land, 6., 2»-8ept. 8, Chicago,' 111., ft, Indefi- 
nite. 

Schumann-Helnk (F. C. Whitney, mgr.)— Detroit, 

Mich.. Sept. 12-17. 
. SoMsojatwl hbi- Band '(Frank Chrlatlaner, ragr.) — 
PiiUailelphla, Pa.. 20-Sept. 0. Mhanan, mat, 
and Harrlsburg 0, Pittsburg 7-17; I 

Shaunoh'a Twenty-third Regiment Band— Manhat- 
tan Beach, N. 'V.s 20, Indefinite. ;• 

Plater's Brooklyn Marine Band (C. M. Banes, 
ugr,)— Brighton Beach, N, V,, 28, indefinite, 



"Siiilan of Sulu" (Henry W. Hsvage. b'gr.)— 
Hrlwklyii, N. Y.. !ni*ep«. 3, Tvronto, Can.. C 



"jonS wmasMmSSK' 

Me., u, Bangor 7, Angusta 8,- Portland 9, 
BtddeTort 10.': '' . _ -* t „ v 

"SpWIMnder" (George W. Lederer, mar.)— N. Y. 
City' Sept. S.ladeBnlt*. • _.„„ 

"Sho-<lun'> J (Henry- W. 84vage, mgr,)— Boston, 
Mass.. 29, Indefinite. ' . , J' 

"Ssn- Toy" (Jobfi C. Fisher, mgr.)— LnnMog, 
Mich.,. Sept 1. Battle Creek «. So"^ BeH, 
tni" 3, Bockford. 111., B, laptgfllte, Wta., 0, 
Madison 7. West Superior 8, Dnloth, Mlno., 9, 

"Show Girl," B. 0. Whitney's— Oolumbtu, 0., 
2»-Bept; 3, Cincinnati 4-10. " ' _ 

"Stroller*" (Nixon ft Zimmerman, mgra.)— Man- 
hattan Bench, N. X- 2»-B<Pt- »■ Philadelphia, 

"SoutLern*'' (Oeorge ' W..- Lederer, mgr.)— Boa- 

ton. Mass., 29-Sept 10. 
"Tenderfoot" No: 1 (W. W; Tlllotson, mgr.)— 

■fa Loula, Mo., Sept. 18-24, 
"Tenderfoot," No. 2 (W. W Tlllotson mgr.)- 

Slonx City, la.. Sept B, Dea Molnea 8, 7, Oma- 

Unlted Statea Marine Band— Cbevy Chase, Md., 

20* Sent ■ 30 
Wills Musical' Corned v( John. B. Willi, mgr.)— 

"Wftard ' of ' 0«'.'" No. l" (Hamlin A . Mitchell, 

■«hW%oV I-( 2 H 8 aX A -Mltch,.l. 
mgrs.)— Omaha; Nebr., Sept. 1-3, Denver, Colo., 
4-10. - - 

"Woodland" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.)— Ro- 
chester, N. Y„ Sept. 2. fl, Chicago, III., 5, In- 
definite. «. , 

"Yankee Consul" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.)— Chi- 
cago, 111., 28-Sept 3, Cincinnati, 0„ 6-10. 
VABIKTy. 

Americana > (Edwin D. Miner, mgr.)— Boston, 
Ma**.. »ie»fc 8, N- Y. Olty 010. i ;_!_ ; 

Auatraliins (Hill ft Scrlbner, mgrs.)— Montreal, 
can.. 29-Sept S, Albioy. N. Y-, 0-7. Troy 8-10. 

Blue- Ribbon (llrla (Jack 'Singer, mgr.)— Spring- 
Ueldr-MaiB., 29-31, Worcester Sept. 1-3, Boston 

Bowery Bprleaoiier*, Hurtlg ft Seamon's (Joe 
Hurtlg, mgr.) — Toronto, Can., 29-Sept 3, Mon- 
treal ft r io.. ; _. 

Bohemlatui (Thomas W. Miner, mgr.)— Chicago, 
lit. •28'Sept 3, Milwaukee, TVIs., 4-10. 

Bou'Toos' (IM. F. Rush, ragr.)— St Louis, Mo., 
28-Sept. 8. Kansaa City 4-10. 

Brigadier* (Harry Martell. mgr.)— Clereland, O., 
2».S«pt 8, Buffalo, N. Y.. 5-10. 

City. Sports (Phil Blierldau, mgr,»— Providence, 
It, I.i 29-Sept. 3. Boston, Mass., 5.10. j " 

Craotor Jack* (Harry Irfonl, mgT.)— Scranton, 
P4„ 20-31, Reading Sept. 1-3, Philadelphia 6- 

Cberry Blossom* (Butler, Jacobs A Iowry, ragr*.) 

.Wiineapolls. Minn., 28-Sept. 3, St. Paul 4-10. 

Corrlrie -lipera Bnrlewjue — Brooklyn, N. ; Y., 29- 

De'rer*'*." Sam— Indianapolis, Ind., 29-Sept 3, 
Chicago. .11):,- 4-10.. 

Dalnty'Dncbess (Weber ft Rush, .mgrs.)— Chi- 
cago, III,. 28-Sept. 3, Detroit, Mich., . 4-10. , 

De Lean's Comedians II. 'Kent -Conn, mgr.)— 
Bloomliigton,- Ind., -20-31,' Washington Sept. 
1-3, flreencsstle fi-7, Vlncenne* 8d0, 

Fay Foster Burlesquer* (Joseph Oppenbelmer, 
mgr.')— Boston, Mass., 20-Sept. 3, N. Y, Olty 
5-10.- 

Gay Morning Glories (Scrlbner A Drew, mgr*.)— 
N.' Y. City 20-Sept. 10. 

Gay .Meaqueraders (Hill ft Scrlbner, mgr*.)— 
Reading, Pa., 29-31, Screnton Sept. 1-.1, N. Y. 
City 5-10. •...:.. .,-'■- ' 

High ' RoUera (0. H. Waldron, mgr.)— Pbllndel- 
phta.l Pa.,. 29-Sept 3, Baltimore, Md,, .510. 

Harkneas A Fox Vnudevllle — Monougahela, Pa., 
5, 0, Shere Oaks 7, 8, Ellrabeih li, in. ■ 

Innocent Maid* (T. W. DInklns, mgr.)— White 
Plain*, N.. Y., 31, Wnterbury, Conn., Sept 1, 
New ' Britain 2. .1, New fomlon 3, (1, Bridge- 
port 7, Mlddlcowu 8, Merlden 9. 

Irwlh'a, Fred, Big -Show— Louisville, Ky., 28- 
Sept. 3, St. Louis, Mo..' 4-10. 

Imperials (Harry W. Williams Ir.. ingr. )— N. Y. 
OKy 20-Sept. '3.' Brooklyn.' N. Y., 5-17. 

Jolly Grus* Widows (Roherl 1'iiltnii. incr.l — De- 
troit; Mich., 28-Sept. :l, Tule.li), 0.. 4-10. 

Jnck.'a, Sam T., Own (Wm. Bversole. mgr.)— 
-Worcester,. Mass., 20-31, Springfield Sept. 1-3, 
Peterson, N. J„ 5-10. ■ ', 

Knlckerborkera (Louis' Roble, mgr.)— Troy. N. 
Y.; 2B-H1, Albany Sept 1-3, Springfield, Mas*,, 
•5-7. Worcester 8-10; 

Kentucky Belles (Wbsllen Brolhera, mgrs.) — 
Washington, ■!>. C, 20-Sept. It, I'lttahurg,' Pti., 
6-10..'. 

London Gaiety OJrls (Cliff W. Orant, mgr.)— 
Brooklrd,. N. Y., Sept. B-10. 

Merry Maidens (Butler, Jacolia ft Lowry, mgrs.) 
—Brooklyn, N. Y., 29-Sept. 3, Albany 5-7, 
Troy 8-10. 

Majesties. (Fred Irwlp, mgr.)— Kansaa City, Mo., 
28-8vpt 3, Indianapolis, ind., 5-10. 

Moonlight Maids (Sullivan A Krauss, mgrs.)— 
Rochester, N. Y„ 20-Sept. 8, Toronto, Can., 
610. 

New " York Stara (John 8. Baynor, mgr.)— St. 
Paul,' Minn;, 28-Sept. 3, Cbiesgo, III.,. 4.10. 

Orplieum Borleiqner* (Lou Hoiumer, mar.) — WH- 
llnuiitlc. Coon., 81, Bristol Sent. 1. Waterbury 
' 2, • Wlnated 8, . Hartford 5-7, SpringUeld, Mass., 
8-10, ■ ' ' • ■■ 

Parlsun Widows (Weber A Rush, mgrs.) — Brook- 
lyn, N. Y„ 20-Sept 10. 

Reeves', At— Baltimore, Md., 20-Sept. 3, Wash- 
ington, D. C. 5-10. 

Rose Hill English Folly (Rice & Barton, mars.) 
—Albany, N. Y.. 29-81, Troy Sent 1-8,- Wor- 
cester,- -Uaas..-- 8-7, Springfield 8-10; 

Rentl-Bantley (Abe Leavltt mgr.)— N. Y. City 
20-Sept. 3, Beranton, Pa., 5-7,, Beading 8rl0. 

Rose Sydell's London Belles (Campbell ft Onrtln, 
"igre.)— Cincinnati, 0., 28-Sept 8, LoulSTille, 
,Ky,, 4-10. | 

Rice ft Barton'B Big Gaiety— Newark, N. J., 2t- 
Hopt. 3, Paterson- 510. . 

Rellly .ft Wood's (Pat Bellly, mgr.)— Pblladel- 

SbU, Pa., .28-Sept 3, Reading 5-7, Scranton 
•10. 

Runaway Girls (P. 8. Clark, mgr.)— N. Y. Olty 
20-Sept. 3. Jersey City, N. J., ft-io. 

Trans-Atlantlcs, Hurtlg ft Seamoo's (E. J. Oobn, 
ingr.)— Pittsburg, Pa'., 29'Sept 8, Cincinnati 
O.. 4-10. ■ ■- 

Tiger. Lilies (Scrlbner A Drew, mgrs.) — Pater- 
son,' N...J,, ,20-Septi 8, N, Y. City 6-17. 

Trocaderos (Waldron ' ft Bryant mgra. )— Toledo, 
0., 28-Sept. 8, Cleveland 5-10. 

Thoroughbreds (Frank B. Carr, mgr.)— Milwau- 
kee, Wis-. 28-Sept. 3, Minneapolis, Minn., 4-10. 

Utonlana (T. W. Dinklns. mar.)— Buffalo, N. Y., 
20-Sept 8, Rochester 5-10. 

Vanity Fair (Robert MnnoheBter, mgr.) — N. Y. 
City 20Sept. 3. Newark, N. J., 610. 

World Beaters (J. Herbert Mack, mgr.) — Jersey 
Olty, N. J., 20-Sept. 8. Philadelphia, Pa., 6-10. 
MINSTHELS. 

Beacb A Bowers— Maquoketa, la.; 29, Indefinite. 

Bryant A SavlUe'a (Uus H. Saville, mgr.)— Har- 
rlsburg, Pa., 29-Sept. 3, Altoona 8-10. 

Dockstsiler, Lou (James. II. Decker, mgr.) — To- 
ronto, Can.. 20-Sept 3, Cleveland, 0., 6-10. 

Field's, Al. G. (Doc: Qnljley. mgr.) — CoUmbua, 
O.. 81-Sept 3, Richmond, Va., ft, Danville 0, 
(Ireensbnro, N. C. 7, Petersburg, Va., 8, Nor- 
folk 9, Raleigh, N. C, 10. 

Faust, TmI.Kj. (G. D, Caanlngham, mgr.)-r-Falr- 
mont, W. Va., Sept. 1, Weston 2.. Grafton 3, 
Curaperlnnd, Md.; 6, Wlncbester: Va., 0, Alex- 
andria- 7, Charlottesville 0, Lynchburg 0, South 
Boston 10. ' 

Gorton's (0. 0. Pearl, mgr.)— Taeoma, Wash., 
Sept. 1, Seattle 4, 6, Port Townsend O, port 
Angeles 7, Victoria, B. 0:,"8, Nanalmo 9, Van- 
couver 10,. New ' Westminster 12, - Belllrtgham. 
Wash., 13, Olympla 15, Hnqulnm 10, Aberdeeu 

Greut Barlow— Cincinnati, O., 28-Sept 3. 

llnverly's (Oeorge A. Bnvyer, mgr,) — Cleveland, 
O., 20-Sept 3. 

Kersand's, Billy (C. J. Smith, mgr.)— West 
Plains, Mo., 31, Joneaboro. Ark., Sept. l, 
Memphis, TCnn., 2. ' Mariana. Ark., 3, Little 
Rock 5, Hot Springs 0, 'Brtskley 7, Forrest 
City 8, Clarendon 0, Stuttgart 10. 

Kelly's Ladles (T. P. Kelly, mgr.)— Ottawa, 
Can., Sept. -1-3, Kemntvllle ft, Perth 0, Snilth'* 
Full* 7.- Amprlor 8. Renfrew 9, Pembroke 10. 

Rlclinnls.ft Prlngle'a (Rnsco & -Holland, inghu) — 
Shreveport. I.a... Ill, Marshall, Tex,, Sept. 1, 



BntTiilii UIH'M. Wild West, fW." Watt, F. Cody— 
Huntley, Hvotliiud 31, Elgin Sept. 1, luvenicwi 
2, 8 (1 iVerU» .6, SterBikt 0,- Paiaky 7, Oreenock 
8v Balunatea.ll. Kjlinarnock llOr _ - -, 

Bonaesr Brothers— HUdreth. Nebr.. 81, Camp- 
belMept. 1.' Rlveriou . 2. . Bed. Clood. 8. Guide 
SaW 5, iJiwrence (1, Nelson 7; Superior 8. 

Bnekeye (Lewis Pattemou, mgr.)— -Sidney, o., 
Sept. 6-10. 

Campbell Brothers— Plalnflek), Kan.. 30, Hoxle 
3»,: Oakley Sept. 1, Wakeoey 2, Hays Olty 3, 
Ellsworth 5, ..,.--. 

Downle's. Andrew — Emmettsbnrg, Md., 81, 
Wayneeboro, Pa., Sept 1. Oreeneastle 2, Mer- 
cers burg. 3, McConnellsborg 5. 

Ely's, Oeo. 8.— Morton, 111., 81, Trlvoll Sept 
ft, Middle Grove 0, Elllavllle 7. 

Eorepangb ft Sells Brothers— Lancaster, .Pa., 81, 
Harrlsburg Sept 1, Altoona 2, Johnstown 3, 
Pittsburg 8, Washington 0. Fairmont, w. Va., 
7, Clarksburg 8, Connellsvllle, I'a., 9, McKee*. 
port 10. 

Gentry Brother*' Dog, Pony and Monkey — Brook* 
lyn, N. X.. 29-Sept 3. _ 

Hargreaves— Lewlslon, Pa., 31, Hteetton Sept. 1, 
MMdletown 2. Coatesvllle 3. Philadelphia 15-17. 

Hunt's— Washlngtonvllle, N. Y., Sept. 1, Chester 
2,< Florida 3.. Monroe 5, Highland Mill* 0, Tux- 
edo 7. 

Mole, Walter L.— McCook. Nebr., 29, Arapboe, 
30, Minden 31, Bloomlngton Sept. 1, Superior 

2, Oeneua 3, Fremont 5, Missouri Valley, la., 
(1, Denlson 7, Carroll 8, Boone 0, Nevada. 10. 

Mackay'a (Andrew Mackay, mgr.) — St Loss, 

Mo., 20, Indefinite. 
Melbourn'a— Weyerbnuaer, Wla., 31, Bruce Sept 

I.< Lidysmith 2. . . . 

Norrla A .Bowe'*— Montlcello. la., 31. Fayetla 

Sept 1, Cresco 2, Prairie Du Chlen. Wis., ;i, 

I.a. Crosse 5. 
Pawnee Bill's Wild WeBt— Oneonta, N. Y., 31, 

Sidney Sept. 1, Blngharaton 2. Scranton, Pa., 

3, Wlikeaharre 5, Slatlngton a. South Bethle- 
hem - 7, Qpakertown. 8, Doylestowu 9, Nnrrl*. 
town 10. . 

Rlngllng Brother*— Salem, Ore.. 31, Albany Sept 
1, Eugene 2, Medtonl 3, Redding. Cat, 5. 
Marysvllle 0, Sacramento 7, Santa Rout .8, 
ValleJo 9. Oakland, 10, 

Robinson'*, John— Richmond, Ky.. 31, Winchester 
Sept. il, .Cynthlana 2, ■; Frankfort 3,- Lontavllls 
5. " ' ■ -" ' ; ..-''■■, ' .' - 

Slg ' Sautelle's — Balaton, Pn., Sept. 1, Jersey 
Shore 2, l«k Haven 3, Driftwood 6, Empor- 
ium 0. Port Allegany 7, Coaderaport 8, Frank- 
llnvllle, N. Y.. ft.,-. ...; - 

Welsh Brothers — Centervllle,. Md., 31, Dover, 
Del., Sept. 1, Georgetown 2, Lewes 3, Snow 
Hill, Md.. 6, Millard. Del., 0, Delroar 7. Sea- 
ford 8, Cambridge, Mil., 9, Harrington, Del., 10. 

Wheeler's. Al:- T.-^-Wamervllle, N.- Y., 81,- Rich- 
mondville Sept. t. Worcester. 2, Scheneous 3, 
Portlandvllle 5, Milford 0. . 

HISCRIXANEOim. 

Bnstock'fi Trained' Animal Arena (F. O. Bostock, 
mgr. b— Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 29, 
indefinite: . - 

Brlndamour.Co. (Frank Harrison, mgr.) — Char- 
lottetown, P.- E. 1., 31 -Sept. 3, Somerside E, t), 
Hprlnghlll 7, 8. 

Bnyllas' Big Sensation Show— New Waverly, Ind., 
.'II, Mexico Sept. 1, Chill 2, Roann 3. 

"Bombardment of Port Arthur," Pain's — Chicago, 
lib, 29, Indefinite.- 

Colossal Show* (!•::■ G. mlth, mgr.) — Sunderlln- 
vllle, Fa.. Sept, 1, r.alnes 2, Ansonlg 3, Stony- 
fort 5. Hoytvllle 0. Staterun 7. 

Dmlge & Bowmau— Decatur. 111., 31-Sept 3, 
Lincoln 6-7, Bloomlngton 8-10. 

De Mack's Big Show (Billy De Mack, mgr.) — 
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.. 20-Sept. 2. Broken Arrow 3-0. 

Flint*. Mr.- and Mm. (H. L. Flint, ragr.)— La 
Crosse. Wis,, 29-Sept. ■»., Appleton 5-11'. 

Great Mnndy Show (P. J. Mundy, mgr.)— Ra- 
cine, Wis.,. 20-Sept. 3, South Bend, Ind., 5-10. 

James Family Big Show I James ft u«h, mgra.) 
— Pewaukee Lake, Wl*., 29-Sepl. 3, Oconu- 
mowoi* 8-10; 

Lambrlgger'a Zoo (Hub Lnmbrlgger, mgr.) — But- 
ler. Pa., 20-Sept. 3. Indiana 5-10. 

Tiittle's oivmpb: Show— Albion. Pa.. 20-31. West 
Springfield Sept. 1. Ki'locgx villi-, 0„ 2, 3, Aiuh- 
. tlnhiirsj ft, Englevllle 0, 7, Rock Creek 8-10. 

aaudevinrKottte p$n 

This Hat In made up n* iieurly ac- 
curate an It 1* iioaalule to nialte a Hat 
of vaudeville booking;*. To Insure In- 
sert Inn tn this department (lie name 
of the theatre or park, an well as the 
city or town, MUST accompany cai'li 
booking Kent iih. 

Aaron Brothers, Ninth ami Arch, Plilla., 20-Sept 
3. • 

Ahixjtt, Annie, Freebody Park, Newport, R. I., 
20-Scpt. 3. 

Aden Trio, Guveroator's, Atlantic City, N. .1., 
211-Rcpr. '3. 

Adeline A Rubber, Empire, Ashtabula Harbor, 
O... 29-Sept 8. 

Adauiinl A Taylor, Sohmer Park. Montreal. Can., 
20-Sept. 3; Brighton. Beach, N. X., 5-10. 

Aiieic . jille., Frcebuily Park, Newport, ll. I., 
20-Sept -8.. ■'.-- '•' -' ■-.'• •' ■ 

Addison ' A Livingston, Edison, Helena, Mont., 
28-Sept 8 ; Lyceum, Ogden, Utah, 5-10/' 

Agoiwt' Westou Co.) Chase's, Washington, . D. □., 
20-Sept. 8. 

Aheriis,. The. Fair, Muncle. . Ind., 20-Sept. 3; 
Fair, Portland, Ind., D-10. 

Alexnuder 4 Hoffukn, Henderson'*, Coney Isl- 
and, N. Y., 20-Sept. 3. 

Alexander ft Kerr, Tteat, Trenton, N, J., 29- 
Sept. 8. . 

Allison, May, Keith's, N.. Y. C, 29-Sept 3. 

All ft Pelser, Athletic Park, New Orleans, 29- 
Sept. 3. 

Aldo ., ft Armour, O. H., Marlon, 0., 20-Sept. 3. 

Allison, Mr. A Mrs., Grand, Indianapolis, 20- 
Sept 3; Columbia, Cincinnati, 4-10. 

Alexandrine, Jille., Luna Park, Coney Island, 
N..Y., 29-Sept 3. 

Allen ft Delmain. Junction Park, Beaver Falls, 
Pa., 29-Sept. 8. 

Allaire/ ft Cavllle. Novelty, Oakland, Cat, Sept 
5-10. 

Allen, Searl A Violet, Olympic, Chicago, 29- 
Sept. 3; 11 ay market, Chicago, 5-10. 

Allen, Leon A Bertie, Caalno, Hampton Beach, 
N.-iH., 29-Sept 3. 

Amnions A White, Waverly Park, Lansing, Mich.. 
Sent -440., 

Amafta A Manola Family, Fair. Frankllnrllle, 
N.Y., 29-Bept 3: Fair. Little VaUcy. 5-10. 

Antrim A Peters, park, Beaver Valla, Pa,, 29« 
Sept. 3. 

Anderson A Brlegs, Park. Brockton, Msrs., 29- 
Sept 8 I- 0.- H„ Westerly, B. I., 6-10. 

Anderson, Madge, Fair, niroudanurg, i'a., 29- 
Sept- li. ■ 

Armfnia A Burke, Merrymeetlng Park, BruuH- 
wlck, Me.. 29-Sept 8. 

Anlello ft Bayard, Auditorium, Plilla., 29-Sept. 

Arvelio, Boulevard; Medtord. Mass., 29-Sept. 3. 
Arments-Tito Quartette, Auditorium, Phils., C8- 

Sept. 8. 
Artmao, Irene, Ludlow Lagoon, Cincinnati, 28- 

Sent 8." 
Arnold, Ren a, Sprlngbank Park, South Bend, 

Ind., 28-Sept. 8. , 
Archer's Filipino Girls (5), Freebody Park, New- 
port, R. I., 29-Sept. il. 
Archer Bras., Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

29-Sept 3. 
Arnoldsoo, Ada, Casino, Toledo, O., 28-Sept. 3. 
Ashton, . Josle, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

20-Bept 3. .- 

Ashtons (2), Poll's, Waterbury, Conn., 29-Bept. 

:l; Poll's,. New Haven. 6*10. ..-. 
Athon Family, Columbia, Olnclnantl, 28-Sept. 3. 
Atlantis, Highland Park, Galesburg, III., 29-sepl, 

Austin', Geo.'B., 6. O. H„ Chicago, 2-Sept. 3. 
Anburris (3), Pines Park,. Haverhill, Mass., 29- 
Sept, II. 
Avery ft Ilealy, Uulque, Winnipeg, Man., 29- 



Sept. 10. 
ell A Early, Orj 
Bailey ft Madison, Shea'a, Buffalo,' N. Y'., M- 



Axtell A Early, Crystal, Mllwankee, 29-Sept 3. 



Sept. U. 
Barrett, .Morjorle, Morn Park, Youngatown, 0„ 

20-Sept. il. 
Raguley A.Foster, Athletic Park, Ruffnlo, N. T., 

20-Bept.jr. 



Barlo**. The,.* Fair. Rome, N. Y., 20-8ept. 3; 
Lougvlew 2, Dallas 5, l-<orl. Worth 0, Hlllsboro - f* P> ' 9g^ .r B l'V» _.'. • 

7. yiiro - B;..TrmpIe 9, Taylor. Hi. ... Baj-iiesr Hani; - A Co., . Orpheum, San Fran., .28-. 



el'*:' (John W. Vcgel. Ingr.)— Washington, 
n.V.li; WaynesbnrgJSept i, Cunhoiiaimrg 2. 
lehheiivllle. O... 3j_Rnat Liverpool' 6, Beaver 



Vogel 

sieunenvllle, 

Falls:. Pa;. (I, Salefn, o.. 7. anion 8; 
WnrdV H«»iy— nrloaVIlle. Mo., 31. Redalla Sept 

I, Clinton 2. Joplln'.V Webb City 4. 
■ !l - ' TRUJ'P 1 SHOVVs. " 
Barnum ft Ralley's-JPednr 'aaWan 31. Iowa City 

Sept l. Muscatine -2, Ottunttt'a :f, o«kaluos;i 

ft. Marshalllnvth 0, Dea Moines 7, Fort DKlge 

8, Cherokee' -p, -Sioux City 10, 



Sept. 3. 
Burry . ft Wilson, . Henaeraon'a,- Coney Islaod, 8* 

V.. Sept A-lu. 1^^ • 

Barlta A- Rae,, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y„ 

2li-Se|it. 4». . 

Flateinan. Tom. Doyle's, Atlantic City. N. J„ 29- 

Sent^S. •' 
Baggewens, The, Wlntergatton, Berlin, Ger„ 20- 

Keirt. 10. 
Bates.' Nora. Forest Park Highlands, St Lonls, 

28-Sept. 8; Eatt-End Park, Memphis, Tenn., I- 



IggPTBffffgfjgt, 



.. stnurt. Keith's, Pilla., 29-Bept. 8. 
"Sir * l""vcll« TrW*«lr.-NeUlavlllc, Wis.. 

L ^"t Waahbnru, Atlantic Oarlen, ft., J. u, 

LfftaSs W., tuntonwnld P«fc Hamilton. 0.. 

•"■JTseat 5: Family.- p. "st. Louis, III., fi-lO. 
JtStml Brighton .Beach. -.J*. .?.,.2»-8tpf. 

•Jf 1 seualor Frank, Blversiu'u Park, Saginaw, 
"UwT s»W. a; .*'♦*»»* Beach, »V «t; 
K«2ri, llf . ft Ut»- & Topic, Billing*, Mon., 

*£&*, The, Clevclai.dV.ChkW), 28-Sept. I ; 

pit*. Luualng, M|cb.,, 4,10, • . A, 

JriStt & Itlcli. Bouleavard, Boston, 29-8ent. :i. 
gZg * Danvers, Dojrlo's, Atlantic CUy. N. J., 

Bfluout."'lH'ile, Godfrey's, Grand Rapids, Mich., 

■niSrut. 3. •'■' '-" 

n,;„Tls .Musical. Auditorium, Plilln.,. 20-Scpt. :i. 
{j^n. Valerie, A Co.. Maymarket, Chicago, 20- 

Mm, Emelle, Penacook Park, Concord,. N. U., 

'V-Srpt. 3.' '.''.'*• ' 

Brtibam & Freeman, Hedrlck's, Aalorla, Ore., 

JESS. J.W., Hooaac Valley Park. No.- Adams, 
IZuMk, 29-Sept. 3- '■ -. » ■ 

" 753n V Cooper, Chase's, Washington, D. C, 20- 
8. 

rds, The, A. A 8., Boston. 28-Sept. 3. 
y l.a Belle, Temple, Detroit. Mich., 20- 
Ft. ■.-.». 

* White, Dreamland, Coney Inland, N. Y„ 
_-Jhit. 3. .. ,: 

BoMnr* Nevorro. Haymarfcct. Chicago, 29-Sept 
"33 frlumlila, 8t Lopls, 5-10. 
IM.irii. Norumbega Park. Boston, 20 
»Rflj» lii Blue," Orphenm, San Fran 



_ THE yjBiW- Y@EK CLIPPER. 



^^f^hr.•^! I « u , 1 }&. l V. ll 7• N ' T - •* 5 " "***■* * H«* Uxlugton Park. Boaton, 20- 



63$ 




Harrow, 

Glovers 
"Bin 
.; tie., ao-sepi. ii. 

Dale. Violet. Bright 



iw.... Wt 'V. ■■»''««'<>" Beuidi, N. Y„ 28-SeM. il 

Xt.^i. '' ' ^Wo" i'»'«. Bwt«T'2o- 

'lisi^n'V*";' Vi" lll ' uul ' Bklii.. 20l8ept. 3. 

rti.r"': ""■ "F!P-* Aro1 ' Street.Phlls., 2il: 
U '«f'l«. ly L Ul "' 1 ""' "» u, l"" 1 ' 1** ". H„ 89- 
"Sjft* ^-'"'"e. Doyle's, Atlantic City, N. J., 

D 2ii*Hcpt.^"""' r ' S " ni "' lt ' ,|,rk ' Wtal "' *•« 
Ifi'.AcoH {ti. Oreeiiburg, pa.. Sent, 5-10 

il)"-Sept. * . all " !U " ,<Jo ' Kli'Plrc. Cleveland, O., 



*ipt 10. 

liunlncr 4 Madden. Lincoln Park, Worcester, 
, MkM.. 20-Sept. 3. 
WMMM * Tanko, Luna Park, Coney lalaud. N. 

ft. S0-8ept. 3. . ■ ■ ■ 

Uanliur * Btoridard. Parlor, Everett, Wadi , 

2»-8e|it. 3; Central, Seattle, S-10. 
Uarlliiier «1illUr..n (3). Wenona Beach. Bay City, 

Mich., ifit-seiit. 3 BlTcnlde park, Sagiuaw, . b- 

ila X!?>!^ Marlon, Bhecdy'a, New Bedford, Maaa., 
• IMapt. 3, . , .., . 

(lardner Trio, Ocean Pier, AUautlc City, N. 3.. 
20-Sept.' .3 



Jamn. Kvu May, Proctor'a 8th Are., M. T. C, 

ilU-»ept._». 
Jai-kmw. The (3). Grand, Milwaukee. 20-iJept. S. 
jBwell'i ManulMIn Theatre, Gbua'a, Waablng- 

ton, D. C, XV-8ept, 3. 
Jerome, .Meredith *.Cu., I'roclor'a, Newark, N. J., 

20 »ep«, 3. 
Jenuatta, The. Krb'a. Nurlh Beach, Long lalaud, 

N. V., 2U-Sei<i. 3. 
Juelsim lire*.. Henderson's, Couejr lHlaial, N. V., 

!k>|>t. .1. 



Jvliusou * tieau, Op. Budarara. Budapetl, Hun 

'.'(i:)l : Aik.IIo. U len. Kepi., loot. 13. 
Juhniuii Jk Wells, ttmpirc, Clavejaud. 20-3ept. 3; Mar ft Mac. Fair, Whitney's Print, N, V., 2S»> 



Majeatle Moalcal Four, OuTeraator'a, AUaotlo 

City. N. J., 2»<B*pt. 3. 
MarUn * Qulgg, lUunlon'a Park, St. Lonla, 28- 

»>Pt. 3. **** ■■- ■ ■ " 

Marcel'a Baa Relle/a. Cook'a. Rocheater, 28-SepL, 

.1; ICeltt*", ClatHand, MO. . ' 

Mil.r, Agnes. Paradlso Hoof, N. Y, C 20-Sept. 8. 
Mai'Vay A tieahrigtit. ■ Weast, Peoria, III., i*- 

Kept..3. . 

Maraella'a ninli. Proctor'a 23d Street, N. Y. 0., 

2U»ept. 3. 
.Mnaou A Star, Ourernator'a, Atlantic City, h, 

J.. 2>Sept. 8. 



V».0. II.. Cbleago, S-10. 
Joliiimn, Unteflport A Lorella, tlamona, Graud 

IUioW.-., Mich., MM 3. 
Jolioatmis. . Musical, RIebarda, Melbourne, Ana.. 

aiiiMepl. 10. . 
Jmus, (Jriuit i Jmii's, llcndcraon'a, Coney Inland. 

N. Y.. an-Si-in. 3. 
Jordon Jt Harvey, Areaile, Toledo, O., 28-Sept. .1. 
Joawlyn Trio. Fair, I'uiimni, Conn., S»-8ept. 3. 
Katen Broa., ".'ryslnl, Mllwntikae. 2l>-8ept. 3. 



Untch. Sinters, Paradise Roof, N. Y. C, 20- Kane. Leonard, Grand. .Mllwaukrc, ag-Sept. 3 



Sept. 5. 
Gajn*!". 'Il'e. Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, Conn., 

aV'Hept. 3. / 

Oaf in *■ Piatt, Valamont Park, Wllllamaport, Pa., 



'"""•J." :, «**«««•«. Atlantic City. N.» (inuigber* lllld. 1 20- 



J.. 20-Scpt. 3. 
!r. r V| , i'v/.f"'., T -. '*<*•"»■ »«n Fran., 2B-8e|it. 11). 
Slept. 3' "' *■*•*■ K«lth'», PMli., &h 

^i!','.. W'.*' 1, " 1 ' lcc Theatre, l/)ndon, Bug., 

MK* ;d]9tl i. , . . 

Mtoe, Sydney, & Co., Kellli's. N. Y. C, 20- 

wCpi. a*. ■ . ' 

De fw'L (!, « > \ F S. ,r - S»«»m™to. Cal„ 20-Sepl. 3; 
Chutes.' Sail Fran., 6-10. 



wou.a 

CarOliier, Caroline. Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, 

Cwm.. SIMM, 3. , , ... . . 

(ieiiuro «. Bailey, Frecbody Park, Newiiort, B. L, 

au-isi'iit., a... 

(ierahl. Francis, Keith's, Prorldence, R, I., 20- 
Sept. :i. 

Gilbert Sleiera. Godfrey's, Grand Bapldi, Mich.. 
JO-Sept. :i. • • ■ ; 

Gftra.nl, • Francis. Keith's, Boaton, 20-Sept. B. 



.sept 3 ^.^'U gg T*** p " k - E — %& ^S'taSrSJ «;■ ctt 1 ' A 

n-.-OT-Sept. I)c ^|» 3 f«'th"«. Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 20. ofiE ^. Arlington Park. Bayonne. N. J.. 



"M%.^&Btw^V : "> Si°°- ChM - °' °- ,"• ■"*-**> 0^1&* iter's. Newark. N. J.. » 



Knviiell. Mabel, ,& ,«)., Proclhr'».^3ii. Street,. N. D *jJ*gtt. I*ulse, Luna Park. Coney Island, N. Y., 

t. 0., 29,-Sept. 3. . - , , . aijrBept. 3. . 

Brady's. The, • Doyle's, Atlantic City, N. ti, 20- ^""OJ^ A Darrell. Columbia, St.' Louis, 20Sei>t. 

Sent. 8. .-,. . .' ' ^. •'; O. O. H., Chicago,. MO. 

Bmrn, Walter S., A K,lll<i 'Sisters, Proctor'a 23d "emnrla & 'Orlando, Orpheum, Seattle Wash 

Street, K. T. C' MfSept • 8| Henderson's, a»-8e|it. 3. • 

Coney Islond,, N. Y„ P-10. Deliioiilo & Belle. Valamont Park, Wllllnms- 

lirady, Jas. A Kitty, Doyle's. Atlantic City, N. ^IH>«. Pa.. 20-Hetit. -3. 

J.. 2»Sept. 8. _ . ' „ • . rJ*'.^". 1 ' L "« 1> Sll e«'». Buffalo. K Y., 20-8ent. 3. 

Ilreot., 3 Herbert, Empire, Cleveland, O., 20- ^"^"^Doga. Ukorlew Park, Lowell, Mass., OogTn * DneU. » 

"land, N. O'SSni; Chas. fej^h Park, So. Fram- SSfeinSf 1, ^ 



Bnudivay Girls, Henderson's, Coney Island, 

y..'29-Sept. 3. ',~. 
lirritmis'. The, Courtland Beach, Omaha, Neb,, 28- 

8epl. 10. . . .; I : v.'. 
Brown. Harris & Brown. Suburban Park, 8t. 
• Uuls, 28-Seid. 3; .Forest Park, Kanaaa- City. 

110; Mailhlon's, St'LoulB, 11-17. ' "' '.., 
llrailley Slstn*' flarernater'a, Atlantic •• City, N. 

J., 20-SepU"8. J* H hTS 5 ' •*?/",. •-,■■> 
iiriinulns Sisters. A Co., Morrison's, Rockaway 

Beach, ft Y.. 29-Sept, 3. . 
Iirenienlc k Milium, Proctor's 23tl Street, X. 
> T. C, 20-Sept. 3. ,' 
Brace & Dnlgnenu, Proctor's 23d ' Street, N. Y. 

C. 20-Sept. 3. . . 

];-ink!ey. Duvlil k Carrie, Southern Park, Pitts. 

liars. 20-Sept. 8. ' , • 

LYnoklyii, EHIe, Dreamland, Coney Island. N. Y.. 

M Sept. ft. ■■..•■ 

Ifiwliliaw. Cluis. II.. A Co.. Shea's, Buffalo, 20- 
Sept. 3 : Shea's, Toronto, 5-10. 
toman k Mack, Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, 

Conn., 20-Sept. 3. , 

lirainlow * Wiley, Keith's, N. Y. C, 20-Sept. It. 
Brown. Harry A., Beeves Park, Foutorla, 0., 28- 

Sept. 3. 
Bnmi, Jack. A Lillian Wright, Olynipla Park, 

McKeesport. pa., 29-Sept. 8. 
Brotot Trio, Park, Kingston. Ont.. 20-Sept. 3. ' 
Bmoks. Jeanncttc, Kocky Point, Providence, K. 

Bati'on's Ddga, Proctor'a 23d Street, N. 1. C, 

'JD-Setit. 3. '.-,.. s .' ■ • 

Bnsh. Fruuk, . Chaao's, Washington, D; C, 20- 

Scpt. 8, 
lliirton & Brookes, Orpheum, San Francisco, Sept. 

1-.1T. 
Barton & Biirtoo, Lakeside Park,' Slicboyoau. 

Wis.. BO-Sciit.^3; FtSherldau Park, ai«;h- 

WHl, 111., 4"1P, 

lltirilotk Slstera, Athletic Park, Buffalo, 29- 
Kpt. 3. • ...■■■■■ ■ ., I : ' .. 

Ijurto. Joe, Fair, Banatable, Maaa., 20;8ept. 3. 
SMt w ' rer " 0D > B Ton, J. 



In«liam, Mass.. 20-Sept. 8. . 
DlemondB (.J), Cnslno, Nashville, Tcnn,, 20Sept. 

o. ■ ' ■ >■ : 

Dlipn, Anna, A. & »., Boston. 20-Sept. .1. 
lltle, Henry K„ Keith's, .'BoNtoii,-'' SO-Hept. 3. 
Dixon. Dowers & Ulioii, West End Pnrk. New 

Orlcaos. 28-8ept.; 8. , . ' 

Wuinojuls (»>,- IHenilMo Pnrk, Nasliville. Tenn.. 

aOfrtept. 3: Olympus Pnrk, Cllottniioogu. fi-10. 
JilJLnn & IIiiIiiich, Howard, llnslon, Sept. 5-10, 
IHtks k Dllks, Doyle's, Atlantic Cllv. ft J., 

211-Srpl. 3. 
""I'oliien Slsicr>. Doyle's. Aliunde Clly, ft J.. 

tMMtl, 3. 
Doyle fc (irnnger, Lakeinnnt Pnrk, Altmnia. Pa.. 

•20-Sepl. 3. ■ 
Douii.-, Allen k Co.. Clerelaml's. Chicago, 2S- 

Sepi. :!. 
Dorsrh A Huwell. Kleclrlc Pork, Ilnllluiure. 20- 
Sept. ;i: Chase's. Wnsliiiintnii, D.:C.. 3-10. 
rinlnn & Lenhsrr. Cnslim. Toledo, (♦., 2S-8epl. S 
Iiocle. Pitsy. Spring drove Pnrk. Sprlugflelil, U.. 

28-Sept. >3. 
Don *. I'iiniiiiMoii. tl. II. 11.. Indlaiiainlls. 211- 

Sept. .1. 
Dnu Trio. A. * ft, Boston, 20-Sept. .':, 
UototMu Sisters, Hoyle>, Atlnnllc City, X, .1.. 

ao-8epl..3. 
Doyle. Kdwanl. S Bmerwn, Pastor's, ft Y, C, 



20-Sept. 3. 



KfHlt .'£ 

i;indy*'. liuby. Crj-Btal. Milwaukee. 20-Sept. 3. 
Gleiwun. iJnlin k Bertha. Keith's, N. Y. C., 20- 

SeUt. .'I: Keith's, Phlla, 8-10. 
Giinlnn Sisters, Dresmlnhd, Coney Island, N. Y., 

80-Mepr. 3. 
(inlilen <lnle Quintette, Dreamland, Coney Island, 

N,- V.. Ht-Sept. 3. 
(iiiluhueks. Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 20- 

»e|>t. 3. ■ , 

Umpire (Uallhvay,), I.oudon, 
i ., i i ii 

2»^ept. _ 
UunhHi. Cliff. Keith's, Providence, R. I„ 20- 

S»l"t. ft. ■ . 

Gordon. Dan k Mae, Wovcrly Park, Laualne, 

Mich., 28-Sept. 8. 
(litttlnh. Mr. k. Mrs., & Co.. Captain's Pier. Bath 

Bem-li. X. Y.; 20-Se|it. 3; Pastor's, N. Y>; 0. 

p a nltt iaiis. Mnslral, Oriilieuin. San Fran., Cal., 

aosepl. lo. ... 

GoMsiulth Sisters, Keith's, Phlla., 20-Sept. i. 
t.'rwn, .V Werner, Keith's, Providence, R. I.. 20- 

ISillt. ft • 
Graevs (it I, Winona Beach. Buy City, Mich., 28- 

s»pt. a 

druyce. .MnQpirct, Palace. Mlueniwlls, 20-Sept. 

flrvWsntu, The. Avon Park. Yomipilowii. O., 2S- 

Sept. .1 :. oieiitainr.v Park. Coliiiuluis. 0., 4-lfl. 
ilrlmw. Tom .ft Gerlle, Doile's, Atlantic City, 

N. J., au-Hepi. .«.,. * 

Guerrero, Rosarlo. Morrison's. Rockaway lleacli, 

X. Y„ 211-Scpi. 8. . 
Iliillen Ac- -Fuller. Orpheum. llklu.. 20-Nent. 3. 
ilntcinirt t Kane. Gruncl, Galveston, Tr.\., 20- 

So|U. •". . 

llswli-cy. rims.. Keiili's, Phils.. 20-Sept. 3. 
liuiiHoii A,- lireiv. Uoliliison Pnrk, Ft. Wayne, lint., 

SMtapt. it 

HalliKTOiy 4 Wultoii, Proctor's 23d Street, N. Y. 

C.lMl-Senti II. 




Sept. 3. . 

Duuion, Clias.. Lake CouipOuncc. Southlngtoii. 
Conn., 20-ScpL 3. 

Dupree ADuprec, Southern Park, Pittsburg, I'a., 
aO-Sepi.,3. ..... 

Karl & Wilson. Lakemont Park. Ailoona, l'u„ 20- 
Sept. 3, Vallamont Park, Wllllamsport, 5-10. 

Edcerlona, The, Proclor's Bth Ave., ».. Y. 0., 
2(1 Sept. 3. 



,p **te''u*OTi' Steeplechase, Atlantic City, N. Edwunla-A Bonne}-, Electric Psrk, Newark, N. J., 
ii " . ..? ''• "'• ..u • ■ 30-Mept.il. 



. Mept 

Edmonds. Jue, Keith's. Boston, ail-Sept. 3. 

Ellnorc Sisters. Saeandaga .Park, Glovewvlllc, N. 
Y„ 20-Sept. 3 ;. Shea's. Buffalo. .0-10. . 

EldrlUge, Press, '1'ruut, Trenton, N. J., 20-Sept. 
3. 

Kllcym, Brooke, Forest Park, Highlands, SI, 
i.oids, 28-8rpt. ft. ,. • , • 

Eliliirudo SisterH, Norumbega Park, Boston, 20- 
Sept. II. 

Electric Coiiitnly Four, Norumbega Pnrk, IIukIioi. 
2tf..Sept. 3. 

Rlaasja, l.iiini l'nrk, Coney Island, N. Y.. 20- 
Sept. 3. - 

Elm City Qiiuili'l. Proctor's. Newark, N. .1., 
CinnhsYi ~Z T&l.:' « L i 20-Sept. 3; Proctor's 23d Street, N. Y. C, fi-lo. 

<->™poeii & Johnson, Chutes, San Fran., 29-SepL Elliott, Master, Bamcnii, Grand Baplds, Mich., 

..; . „ , • ;, > • - , 20-Sept. j. , «• . 

umpbell ^4 Caulfleld, Keith's, ProTMencc, K. I., Ellla, Joe, Lyceum. San Fran., 20-Sepl. 3; Nov- 

,J?*Pt-3. . "■. elty, Vallejo. ^Cal.,. 5-10. 

«»«»(, Mons., Luna Park, Coney Island. N. Y.. Emerson A" Omega, Crescent Gardens, Hevere, 

nSSVSX. ' -■' ■ -' U«*s., 20-SepL 3. 

mo ".Coll"'. Sprlngbank Pack, London, Cun., Emjiire Comedy Four, Chutes, San Fran., 20- 

,. m :3« Dt v8.j_- : Sept. 3. 



Bywcft West, G. Oi 11., Butte. Mont., 20-Sept. ft 
iBS* 3 '* Ca8l ^°' L * w » n V c ' Mass.. 20- 

CuHlliorne & Bccrbomtree, Dreaullaud, Coney Is- 
h»l, N. Y.,- 2».Sept i S. 

255 A otto, Poll's,' Hartford, Conn.. 20-Sept. 3. 
21l°.Sep?T' n ° bU "P WW Ft- Wayne,- lud., 

r. Mrr( f. .Mile.', nievelaniPa Chicago. 20-Sept. j. 

it'll *£S. V< L we ' L,k « View Rgft Sheboygan, 
iyis., ^n-sept. J, . . ', *-■ 

Un >j; B ', The,, Iron Plor, Capo Muy, ti. h, SO- 
U "onli D 20-'smt l '3 ComlK " m,:e pltrk - Bouthiuglou, 



^M 1 ". A; Hall, Electric Park, Putnam, Conn., Emperors' of Music (1),' Howard, Boston, 29- 

«9-.Sept. U. '. sunt. 3. • 

iBS * Wlllard, Woolworth, Luucaster. Pa„ 20- Kinpfro City Quartet, Pustor's, N. Y. iX, "" 

wpt. 8. . . Soot, 3 ■ t 

■to'se^'s* . Carl * Ceutw1 ' Be«'U». Wnsh., ' 

°»Sept° lil "■M'Mr'"* Atlniitlc City, ft' J„ 

^virn."' u A1 V T epole, Detroit, 29-Bopt 3; Ka- 
r JBLM L §,l«h*ood, 111., 5-10, 
fK. pb ! r ' "°»<*'* Pajrk, KvunsVllli, Ind., 28- 

W%L B 1l"' Jir "" totl,m ' 0ed,ir B*plta, In., 
^eroys^iW^ Traction Park, So. Framlngham. 

a SL vffl&E*&»&r '•■*• n. «., 20- 

K«». P n ,lce ,' 8 '«* ^ u ' Newe "' Morrison's. 
(1 R**" wl «?,Hench, N. Y„ 20-SepL 3. .. 

N i u Sr™*- "orlr-an^Trouhndouw, , Trent, Trenlon, 
-.f 1 * y.. ao-Scpi. 8. 

■ X' 011 ,^. Lakeshle Park, West Brookfleld, 
<«"~ ";• «o-Sept. 8. 

[fc" 1 t »V a " 1 ' . N '«h A Arch. Plilln., 39-Sept. 3. 

Smt! 8. ' Ivtt >V tv - Pelrolt, Mich., 88- 

Sept, » Temple, Imkn View Park, Maas., 20- 



..Mb 3. ■' .7 

Eiuiitrc Comedy Four, Chutes, San Frau., 29- 
Sept. 3.- ■ „ 

English Graud Opera quartet, Orpheum, llklu., 29- 
Sept. 3. - " 

Knlgmarelle. Orpheum, Bkln., 20-Scpt. ft 

Esmeralda Slstera, Columbia, St.- Loula, 28-Scpt. 
3; Havranrket, Chicago, 5-10. 

Evans, George, Keith's, Providence, E. I., 30- 
Sepf. 8. 

Httiurdov Naomi, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. 1., 
29-Sept. 3, .. 

Evans Sisters (3), Purk, Olcott. ft Y., 20-Sept. 3. 

Exposition .Four, Proctor's, .Newark, N. J., 20- 

Fsntns' (2), Orpheum, Tncouin. Wosli., B9-Sept. ft 

Falnrdo, Proctor's 5th Ave., N. Y. C. 39-Sent. 3. 

Farley, James A Bonnie, Southern Park, Pitts- 
burg. 20-Sept. 3. . , .• - i '• • 

Fuutns (2), Orpheum. Tacoma, . Wash., 20-Sept. 
3; Orpheum, Seattle, 6-10. . 

1'alrehlldH, The. Electric Pnik, Wjj erloi.. In., 
28-Sepl.':i; I'ryslnl. SI. Joseph. Mo„ 5-10, 

Fslk, iE|eiiiior. Piinidlsc Jtoof. ft V- C MM. 

Fiihinlo, Prra:lor's Bth Ave.. N. V. C... jMNJnstft 
Fern Cumed.v Four. Guvenmtor s, Atlantic L.IIJ', 

£ $f££$^b«**« BeBeb ' ^ Fe^iinf'Sk'.^l-r Pol,,.: Sandusky. O v 28- 
" Bft.: v jH »-U... lnaaak PaHL Kmimu 'Oltr, Mo„ Mh'li., aS-Si'id. Bl Casino Park, Knl|imuxm.>, 

(Sa aiSSL fiWSi Bo « lou ' 3»-H«*t. 8. ' 
II .M,Jl l, " cr o't..Penac«)k,Park,. Concord, N 

NfcSl3,.:!-.L:::, i« .....:..■■:. 



tSSRWffl <J'«™DiuU. O.. 20-B.iit. II. 

Unit ». , Sffl8fi u 'ilSWl Bochcsler, -(K, Y., »■ 
l|Z; • • eWHB|!f, Detroit, n^oT 

y"j w g, flWijJiBl OardeuH, Itevere, 

t'»k r e''Jt i 'ii! , , , ," ll ?' p '. J ?- °- »■• Chlciigo. 3llW.pt. 3. 

81 . SJSffg* Moulin nungn, Purls. Fr.. 20- 

( i)Bu,i,«Ti ■ ?" c " rre -''Ams<erdllm, Mol.,-Sept. 1-15. 

S3 pi 1 ,:iiL ,ai ;f"" '"""tor's, i.N. Y.- O..-20--.Sri.t. 3. 




,*»i. i! ' ^ Bln »- »it <«te C!t> r S. J,, 20- 
S&,uf' T A1 »". Howard: Boston. '20-Sept. 3. ' 
fcptt; Jane ' * -C°-. Farm, ToledoTo., ^8- 

M?*** ^H*. A- AS., Boston. 20-Rent. it. 
*p*3. n * W ' 001 * Areh '8t., .PhUa-.. .20- 

sfe.i* ?" rl10 ' ''"ctor'a 5th Acc.'n. Y. id". 




r, 
C 

I.. 

'inntf, 



luinl v""^ .ponkeys. Henderson's, Coliey 
TTfoni j.'iJ" fO-bciit. JO. ■■••: .- ■'■• ■■■■■■' 
'■«i-Hhi t , |, °'">l«g. Southern Park. Pittsburg. 
WbT"" si Onacano ^«rk, NMrt-astle.- P«.. 

'™!!e'' »,'- , l , "' ,, r' »•&«.'. ikMli.ii. Stl-'rU-irl S. 
■ .i»-«r. -i l,r9 ' 0*VmUmSU% M-.V. <?. 

» •Se|.' l **a i ' nee " E 'ecl"o Park, Newark, N. .1.. 



l'Viniiln Inn r (Jinn-tot. Keith's, Phlhi., 211- 

PvtSSSn* rims.. C. ». II.. Chicago, 20-ltept. 3. 
Feriliuiiles, Slay, Trio, Apollu, Dusselilorf, «.cr„ 

"l*..'M " '. 

IVu-dcv,' JiiKKllug, CUffslile Pnrk, Asliliinil, hy., 

211-Sept. ft- .."-... 

I'ililiiy,* Burke. Keiili's. lloston. Sept. o-H). 
I'lsher, Mr. fc, Mrs. Perkins. Knlrvlow. Ihiyloii.O., 

20-Kepl. !PJ Wheeling, Purk,. Wheeling, . W. >a„ 

5-10, 
Fields A Hiiiisoii. Watson's, Bkln., 20-Sept. ft 
Fields. .VI.. Forest. Park, Illghlands. Kt.lj.Kils, 

28-Sept. Ill East End. Park, Memphis, 4:10. 
Fisher. -Will II,. Chestnut • Hill Park, Phlla., 20- 

. Fields'* Dn'prec. Atlantic Garden, ft Y. 0., 20- 
Sept. 3. ■ •'" * " :1 '. _'." », ,. ., 

Fisher A Johnson, Proctor'a 23d SI.. I». \. C, 

FIslic'i: *' Carroll. Keiili's. Boston, tMkflt ft. 
FICKetl,.'««o., C. 0. H.. Chicago, 20-Kept. il; 

Ml'lwnv, Bt. 'Ixnils, »;24. ^ ' '• 

FkvMblu Nettle, Electric : Park, Newark, N. J.. 29- 

FleldaiA'.'Gruut. Occoti Pier, .Atlantic Clly. N. 

FWhS Nellie. Frwbody Park, Neirpbrt. B. I.. 

' li-Sept. 3. . . .. - 

FliVeiicc Sisters (31. 0. O. H.. IndlonitiKills. Iml.. 

|-ord'"sisiew.' Kcith^ X. Y. C. W-Sejit. 3. 
Fi.a* Melville. Central Pier. Morecniylia llio . 

Ens.. an-Smt. 8: So.' l-nmlon Vnrli-lles. -3- III. 
|.'ftsi.-r. Fsl.. ami <l"i!. .Mile, i Pniaillse ll«s.f. N. 

V, I'.: anXi-pl. 8. i • •■ ■ , 

F.HIir A: Fo-.h-i. Crdumlds, f.'io.liiiiull, 21 ,,..|,i. 

3 i . ■• 

IMM A liehrue. OruheHni. Bkli... -OHepi 3 
Forbca, 1>. F., Family, Butte, Mont., 28 Sept. 10. 



Iluii-cy it Doane. Dnlmar Garden, Oklahoma, 

Dkla.. 20-Sept. 3. 
Ilsnllo, Tom. Iteeves Park, Fostorla. <)., 28- 

Sc,.t. 3: Fort Sheridan, Pt. Highland, III.. 
I -10. 
Hiiyimin k Franklin, Pastor's, N. Y. C, Sept. 5- 

to. ... ^ 

Harris & Walters. Pustor's, ti. Y. C, 20-Sept. 3; 

Hon aril. Boston. 3>10. 
Hiivileu k 'Hayes, Guvernatur's, Atlantic City, 

N. J.. .20-Hcyt. ft i •.,-. 
llnrgresveH, dims. It., Proctor's, Newark. N. J., 

ap-Sepl. ail., . 
lliostlnirs & Sheldon. Eldrldge Park, Elmlrii, N. V., 

2P-.S|.|it. 3. . . 
llirllen * Ungues, Olciilaiigy Purk, Columbus, O., 

aS-Mept. 3. ■ , 

llnstliiKH .v Finn, Divunilsiid, Coney Islaml, X. Y., 

aii-Sept. il. - '.' .. 
1 in til. liro«.. Kleetrle Park, Newark. N. .1., 20- 

Si-|ii. :: : .siivin .Kwk.,New Haven. Conn., R-Di. 
lliincliiKloii, Dan .1., Mn-'k- Springs Pnrk.,1). Liver- 

pool. u.. ao-Srpl. «; Cascaile Purk, NrweaulU-. 

I'll., A IP. 

Ilulhmruy A W.ill»u. Prwdur's 23d SI., N, Y, C, 

.20-Sepl. y: Proctor's 5lh Ave., 5-10. . 
Herrmann, Adelaide, Dixie, Scraulon, Pa., Sept. 

0-10. 
Helena. Pillth, Folles Marlgny, Purlu, I'r., 20- 
Sepl. 15. ,.!.-. • ■ ■.<; . 
llerriuumi. Volley Park, Johnstown. Pa., 20- 
Sept. .3: Chase's, Wgshhigtoo, D. C, '6-10, - 
lliiil.v Ai-Jlei'ly. Empire, Swanaea, Eng., 20 Sept. 

.3;. Empire, Newport, 0-10. 
lleiloiv, Chus., Collins Garden, Columbus, o., 

20-Sept. ft 
lii-mlerwiii i Boss, Ingersoll Purk. Den Moines, 

la., 2SSept. 8; Delniar Garden, Oklahoma, 

Ufclu.. 0-10. 
llesiii * U'wls. t'oiuliiuc, Seattle. Wash., 20- 
Sepl. 5: Grand, Victoria, B. (J., 5*10. . 
lleliirlc'h. Mux k Jullu, Oqibeum. San l-'run., 28- 

8ept. 3. 
Herberts (5). Flyiug, Luuu Purk, Ouuey Inland, 

ft Y;, BUSept. 5. 
llerKrl. II. M., Electric Purk, Newark, N. J„ 

2ti-Seut. 3. 
Herbert's Dpgu. Keith's. N. Y. C, 20-Sept. B. 
llelluinn, Great, -Grand, Milwaukee, 28-Si'pt. 3. 
Ilenella. Boulevard, Mwiford- Muss., 20-Sept. 3. 
llerli, II. c, k Co., Kellb's, Cleveland, 0., 29- 

8opt. 8. • i i- . : 

Uli-kcy & Nelson, Columbia, Cincinnati, 28-Sept. 

Ullf; Will, Luna Park, Coiiey Island. N. Y.. 80- 

Sept, 3. ,...„. . 

Hints. Billy, Eldrldge Park, Elralra, N. Y., 20- 

Bept. 3, 
Hill & Sylvan), Paradise Boot, N. Y. ft, 20 

Svpt. ft • ' 

llm-li A •■Ellon. CV.IuiiiI.1m. Clucltiuutl, 28-Sr|it. 3. 
IlwhckluN, k U-lth, Pleasure -Beuch, Bridgeport, 

I Villi.. 211-Mciit. 3. 
I inward A Anderson. Hoosuc Valley Park, North 

Allium. Mass,. 20-Sept. 3. 
Ilo.vl, Add., Lakeside. Park. Akron, 0., 20-Sept. 

ill Casino Park, Toledo, O.. 4-10. 
t lodge* Actoiuiiehmrrc, Atlantic Garden, N. Y.. 

V.. i'O-Sepl. ft 
I in vi it ni * Ltiellta. Dreamland, Coney Island, N. 

•Y., 20-Sept. 3. ' . 

Ih-vhnl. ll.irry A- Mar, Eldrldge Park, Elralra, 

Pi. Y., 20-Hept. 3. 
llus'V Ac l^o.-d.' O.-ll., Chicago, 20-Kept. 3, 
Howard Bros., .Keiili's. N. Y. 0.. Mept. 0-10. 
Howard. iM. J., Dreaiulsiiil. Coney Isliind, N, Y., 

ail-Mepl. ft 
HiMlges A l.iiiin.'liiiiiTc, Alluiitli- Gurdeu, N, Y. 

C. ail-Sepl. ,'i. , 
Hood, S.iui. Cr.vsiul. Sent tie, Wash.. 20-Sept. 3. 
Howe A Scott, .Cvltinildil, Cincinnati, 20-Seut. 

3: G. o. IL, Indlaiinpolls. 0-ld. 
Ilulilen Ac Flor.-nce. Morrison's, Itockaway Beach, 



Sept. 8; Fair, Nassau, N. Y„ 0-10. 
Ma fleet tas. Thn Great. Traction Park, Trenton, 

x. J., ao-sept. 8. 
Marco Twins, West End Heights. St. Loula, 28- 
Sept. 3. 
Marlon k Dean,- Tumbling Dam Park, Brldgitoo, 

N. J., 20-Sept. 3, 
Malhleuv, Juggling, Casino Park, Kalinuuoo, 

Mich.. 28-Sept. 3. 
Mario & Ahli), Cleveland'*, Chicago. 28-Scpt. 3 1 

Cedar Point. Sandusky, o„ 4.10.. 
McKlnley, Mabel, Temple, Detroit, Mich., J9- 

Sept.: 3. 
Mclatyrx! A Heath. Keith's, Phlla., 38-Sepl. 3; 
McCarthy, Mylea, A Co., Woolworth'a, Lancaster, 

Pa.. 20-Scpt. 3. 
McKJniwn * RMft Guvernator's, Atlantic City. 

N. J., 2P-8»|«. II.. 
Kelly & Asbby, Proctor'a £3d St, X. Y. C, SO- McCune A Grant, Rdlaon. Helena, Mont., 28-8«l<t. 
Sept. 3. - 3: .Edlaxtu, tlicat Falls, Mont., 4-10. 

MeShaffreys Musical Gypsies, The, Unique, Los 

Angeles, Cal.. 20-Sept. 3. 
Melanl Trio. Henderson's, Coney Island, X. Y„ 

20-Sept. .1. 
Melville & Stelsou, Brighton Beach, N. Y.. 30- 

Sept. 3. 
Meters .V Jeruegiiu, Green Front, Dcadwood, 8. 

D.. 20-Sept. Ot. 
Melville A Stetson, Brighton Beach, N. Y., 20- 
Sept. ft ... 
Mecmjker. Inei, West End Heights, St. Louis, 28. 

Sept. il. 
Melville A Aaellc. Alameda Tark, Duller, Pa., 80. 

Sept. 3. - 
Mellch, Albrrllne, Keith's. Phlla., 30-Sept. 8. 
Mcredtt.i Sisters. Shea's, liuffalo, 29-8opt. A; 

Slum's, Toronto. Ont., 5- in. 
Meier A Mora, South, London, Kug„ 80-Bcpt. 

3 1 (Iran.). Hauley, 5.10. 
Melville Ac Conway, Oth A Arch St.. Phlla., 20- 

Mept. 3. 
Mlette's ■ Dogs, NoruKbega Park, Buatou, 20* 

Sept. 3. 
Miller A Kresko, Pastor's. N. Y. C, ail-Sept. 3. 
Mldgelry & Carlisle. Keltli't, Cleveland, O., 29- 
Sept. 9. 
Mlteheili, Three Funny, Orpheum, San Frau., 

Sept. 4-10. 
Mlllershlp Sisters, Sieeplcchosu, AtlauUc City, N. 

J.. 20.Se|it. 3. 
Millard Urns., Forest Lake Park. Pnhutr, Mnw., 

20-Sepl. 3. 
Mill* & Morris, Young's, Atlantic Clly, N. J., 

20-Sept. a. 
Milium Urns. (Bill A Bob). Lakerlow Park, Mas- 

sil.'ii, «>.. 20-Sopt. 8; Weller. Ziuimvllle. b-lt. 
Mlllward, Jessie,. & On., Empire, Cleveland, O., 

an -Sept. 3. 
M'slas. The; Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y.. 

2U-Kt'pt. HI. 
Moiilmer & lingers, Casino, Xitslivllle, Teiill,, 20- 
Sepl. II, 
.Mori Gerlle, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y,, 

ail-Sepl. il. 

Jlis.re Ac Lltllelielil, Morrison's, Itockaway Beach, 

.V. V., 20-Sent. il. ' 
Morions (41. Iliiyiunrket, Chicago, 20-fiept. 3. 
Morellls, l.unri Park, Coney Island, N, Y„ 211- 

Sept. 3. 
Mnloiilrl. BurriiHfonl Tour. ICug.. 20-Heiit. 10. 
Mosber's Bull Terriers, Pastor's, N, V. C„ 20- 
Sept II. i- .- 
Mniirisy, Geo. W„ Haymarkct. Chicago, 20-Sept, 

3. 
Morans, Musical, Doyle's, Atlantic Clly, N. J., 

aO-Mept. 8. 
Moouey Ac Holbein. Oakfonl Park, Jcanuette. Pa., 

30-Bcpt. 3. 
Morton A Elllolt, Chase's, Washington, I). 0„ 

20-Sept. 3. . 
Motrin ft, Parker, U. O. IL, Chicago, 20-Snpt. 

J. 
Mnrriii A Ilowen, Hoag Luku Pnrk, Wuousocket, 

It. 1.. ail Sept. 8. 
Morion. Phil., Plum Island, Newburyport, Mass., 

20-scpt. a. 

Morris, Joe, Auditorium. Plilln., 'JiiHept. 3. 
Molasso Troupe, Auditorium, Phlla, aO-Bept. 8. 
Morse Bros., Islington Park, Boaton, 20-Bept. 

3. 
Moore A LltlleOelit, Keith's, Providence, U. I., 

20-Sept. 3: Keith's, I'm vhleucc, 5.10. 
Mueurt Comedy Four, descent Ourdena, Be- 

vere, Mass,, 20-Sepl. 3. . ■ 

Mnihie ft Mnriuii, Barrusford Tour, Kug., 20- 

Sept. 10. 
Murpiiy st Wlllunl, Lakeside. Park, Akron, 0., 

20-Sept. ft - i 
Murphy A Andrews, Pastor's, N. Y. C, 20-Scpt. 

Murphy ft Palmer, Berwick Park, Ithaca, N. 

Y.. 30-Sepl. .11, 
iMnrtlin, Jubfi 11., Empire, Colo. Springs, Col., 

an-Si|il. 3- ; 

Miisl.nl Usrblelto, The, Valley Park, No. Adams, 

Jtoss., ap-Sept. 3, 
Musical Ureiiiians, Thu, Klein's Park, Baltimore, 

Mil, 20-Sepl. 3, 
Murray ft Oluyton, Audltorluui, Cedar Itsplds, lu., 

2I)-Sepl. 3. 
Mullln, : Edward, Pleasuru Beach, Conn., 20- 
Sepl. 3. 
Numirls, Luuu Park, Couuy Island, N, 

Sept. 3. 
Nasmlo, Luuu Park, Coney Island, N. 

Kept. 3. 
Nukt. Thus., J,',, Brighton Ueacli, N. Y„ 20- 

Mept. ft 
Nelsnu Fnrnum Trouis', Winona Park, Bar CUT 

Mich., 28-Sept. 3; Itoiuunii Park, Grand Baplds, 

5-10. 
Xi'ssen ft Xesseu, Doyle's, Alluiitlii C'lly, N. J., 

20-Sept. II; Proctor's 23d street, N. Y. 0., fi-10. 
Nelson, Nisi, A.. ft M., Boston, aii-Mept, 3. 
Ni'lln, Ilutli, Olynipla Park. Chattauoogu, Teim., 

28-Scpt. 3. 
Nelson, Steele A Nelson, Fair, Clmlham, N. V., 

20-Scpt. 3,' Fair. Owego, 0-10, 
Newell A Nlblo. Farm, Toledo, 0;, 28-Scpt. 3 1 

Avon Park, Youiigsluwu, 4-10. 
Newell A Steele, Crsaccnt Gardens, Ileverc, Muss., 

20-Sept, ft ■ 
Nllilie, 0. A, Umpire, Ashluliula Harbor, ()., 20- 

Nllilo ft Spencer, Steeplechase, Aliunde City, N. 

J.. 20-Scpt, 8. 
Nibble v_' Bordeaux, Olynipla Purk, Chattanooga, 

T»,..i 'nm„,,i n !" 



Kelcy, Mr. ft Mrs.. Alfred, orpheum, San Frau., 

28-Sept. 10. 
Keeley, Edna It, Clevelaud'a, Chicago, 28-Sept. 

il. 
Ken;). Walsh ft Melrose, Chase's, Washington, D. 

C, 20-Sept. 3. 
Keiiwick, Annie, Auditorium. Phlla., 20-Sept. 3 



Kelly. John T.. Shea's, Buffalo, N. Y„ 20-Sept. 3. 
Kentsin. Dorothy, Bamona, rand Baplds, Mich., 

2S -Sept. :i; Wiwlwotth, Lancaster. Pa.. B-10. 
Ketiiui, Charles, Vallamont Park, Wllllamsport, 

Pa.. 20-lK't. 8. 
Kennedy Ac Evans, Boulevard, Medfonl, Mass., 

2»>Sept. ft-- . 
Kehtucky Ulrls (2), Pastor's, N. Y. C, 29- 
Sept. 3. 
Kelly ft Molr, Thunderbolt Park, Savannah, On., 

20-Sept. 8. 
Kennedy k Kennedy, Casino, North Beach, N. Y., 

ail-Sept. 3. 
Kcuiieisl, Ducrow ft ixiteiu, Luna Park, Coney 

lalnml, N Y., ao-Scnt. 3. 
Klieins ft Cole, O. 0, II.. Chicago. 20-Sept. 3. 
Kin «, Vera, Chase's, Washington, D. 0., 29-Sept. 

Klfnnitira Japs, Luna Park, Coney bland, N Y., 

2p-Sepl. 3. 
Klrair.). <lus. Cook's Park, Evanavllle, Did., 28- 

Sept. S. 
Klein ft Clifton, Orpheum, San Fran., 28-8ept. 

Klein ft Klein, Spring Grove Park. Springfield, 
Ok, 2S-Sept. 3; Falrvlew Park, Daylot), 4rll. 

Klein. OU Broa. ft NIchoisun. Lexington Pari;, 
Boston, 20-Sept. 3 J Freebody Park. Newiiort, 
It. L. 0-10. . 

Rosier A Olio, Carnival, Mas! II Ion, O., 20-Sept. 

La i'lnlr ft West. Unique, Salt lake City, Blah, 
29-Sept. .1: Uiilnue, Ogden, Utah, B.io. 

Lancaster, Freda, Doyle'a, Atlantic Clly, N. J., 
20-Sept. ft." 

La ( Croix. Paul, Novelty, Oakland, Col., 29-Sept. 

I. a Geltr, Ponce De Leon Park, Atlanta, (in., 

2ll-Scpl. ii. ; 
Lafayella. l.nmoiit, Trio, Godfrey's, Grand Hap- 

ids. Mich., ^O-Sepl. 3. 
l.s Xule Bins., Fair, Cambridge, ft Y., tB-Bspt. 

Iji'toII Bros.. Empire. Cleveland, O.. 20-H«|lt. .1, 
La .Moines. The, Muiiro Park, Toronto, Can.. 20- 

Sep,. 3; Lake Ontario Park, Kingston, Out., 

5.-1 <>. 

i.iiiigiiu, Arihur P., Crystal, Milwaukee, 29- 

Sep|. 3. 
Isi Molina. The, Munnloii's Purk, St. Louis, 28- 

Scjil. 3. 
l.a Tell llniM.. F.mplrc. Cleveland, 0., 20-Sept. 3; 

Avenue. Plllaburg, 5-10. 
Lutluii, Mile.; -Forest Pnrk. Kansas City, Mo., 

28-Sept. ft 



Lii Boys. The Aluuicda Park, Butter, Pa., 20- 

Sepl. 3." •' 

I.nrlne A I^ounrd, Casino, Lynchburg, Va., 29* 

Sept. 3. 
l.iiruc ft Talbot, Casino, Cnnarsle, N. ft, 20- 

Sept. 3. - 
La Tour, Irene, ft dog, Zaiu, Carnival, Morgan- 

town, W, Va., 20-Sept. 8j Carnival, Greens- 

burg. Pi,., 5-10. ' 
l.a Jess, Thiii ft Camllle. Talaquega Park, Attle- 

Is.-ro, .Mass.. 20-Sept. il. 
La Trcinos, The. Falrvlew Purk. Duytun. 0., 28- 

Seiit. 3; Spring Grove Park, Sprlugflelil, 4-10. 
l.iiilils-r, ft Pierce. Keith's. N. Y. (1., Sept. 5-10. 
Llnyd, Herbert, Scula. Copeiibageu, Den., 20- 

nqst. 10. ... . „ 

Leslie. Eddie. Cl.'velsiul's. Chleugu. 20-Kept, 3. 
I .elp?ig, ' .Num. Kellb's New, Plilln.. Sept. 5-10. 
I.e liny. Marie, Tumbling lliiu Purk, Pollsvllle, 

I'a.', 80-Mepl. ft , , ' . 

Lees. The, GIimuIsIc Pnrk, Nuslivllli", Tenu., J8 

rjrjit. 3. 
l.e.ni.ird Sisters, Auditorium, Grand ltiipldN, In., 

aOSejil. 3. 
I i'P'.iiiiii'.', Ii ilia, Allnutli; Garden, N. Y. ('., 80- 

Seiit. 3. 
La- Clulr. John, G. 1). H., Indluiipulls, 20-Si-pt. 

3: Columblu. Clneliinall, 010. 
Leslies, The, Empire, Ashtabula Harbor, O., 29- 

Seiit. 3. •■'■■- 
Leosiuarili. Empire, San Frau., 20-8ept. II. 

' City, N. 



J-, 



Lester,' Harry B., Doyle's, Allaullc 

aS-Sept. il. 
Lo Roy ft Huatctou, Morrocco, Morrocco, lud., 28- 

S»-pt. ft 
I.e Siuythe A Alaiceo, Guvcrnulor'a, Atlantic 

City. N. J.. 20-Sept. 3. 
'Le Malru ft Ia- Mulre, Crystal Beuch, Buffalo, N. 

Yi. 20 Sept. 3. . 

lo-wla ft By a n, Brighton Meach, N. Y„ 20 Sept. 

I.rmiilnn. Luuu Park, Coney Island, N. Y., SO- 
Sept. ft 

Lis'. Jus. P., Stii'plecliase. Atlantic Clly, N. J., 
20-Sepl. ft . .." 

laniard ft Leonard. Weast, Peoria, III., 20-Sept. 
3; Hnymarkul. Chicago. 6-10. 

I.eiaiuVd A Drake, Wheellug Park, Wheeling, W. 
Va.. 2S-8ent. 3. ■ 

Li-en. The, Casino, Nnahvllle. Tent,., 20-Sept, 3. 

Lee, Ilenry. Keith's.. N..Y. C, 20-Seut. 3. 

I.lichileli/. Mr. 'ft Mrs, Nell, Moss ft Stoll, 20- 
Sept. 2U. . 

Llppliicotfs. The, Unhpie, Stockton, Cal., 29-Sept. 
3 : (.. ru umn n , Sacraoiento, 5-10. 

Lindsay's I^ogs ft Monkeys, Buuioua, Orand Bap- 
lds, Mich... 28-Sept. S. 

Linden, Daisy. Henderson's, Coney Inland. N. ft, 
20-Sept. ft , * 

Loinlurd. Prtnton' A., Chestnut Hill' Park, Phlla., 
Sept. 5-17, ... 

I. lei), Herman, Shea's, Buffalo. N. Y., 20-8epl.il. 
Loekett. Matlle, Proctor'a 28<l Street, N. Y. C 

20-Scpt. ii. ■ ",~~, 

I-oiiIch .llrnlhers, Auditorium, Charlotte, N. Y., 

20-Seut. 3. . s. , . , 

I. nve. Hurry Lull Park. Baelue. Wis., 20-Sept. '3. 
Lucler, Mr. ft Mrs., V. D. H.. Chicago, 39 Sept. 3, 
Luch, ft VUIU, Keith's,. Ptillu., SO-Sept. II. 
Lyster ft Cooke, Crescent Gatdens, (tn'rcto. Mass., 

20-Sepl. ft ' ' 

l.yue ft Leimard, La Petite, Bellliiguaut, Wash,, 

20 -Sept. ». • . 

Mason ft Keeler, Moss ft Stoll Tour, Bug., 29- 

Nov. |H. 
Matin. Dun. ft O.. Gorfroy's, Grand Hanltla, 

Mleh., ao-Sepi. ».. • . ■ . . 

Marline JBroUiers, Folles Marlgny, Paris, Fr., 

20-31 I Palais D'EtcBnusi'ts. Brig., Sept. 1.15. 
MgUuola, Luna Park, Coney. Islund, N. Y., 20- 

Sepl, o. ....... 

Madden. Lewis II.. EM, Idgc Park, Klmlrs, N, Y„ 
an - Sep i . B, 



Y„ aj. 

Y„ 29' 



Teuu., 29-Sept. 3.. 
Nicholson ft Morton, C. O. II, Chicago, 29-Sept. 

Notireni. The, Luna Park, Coney lalaud, .N. Y., 
20-Sept. i. . ,. ■ • ■ ■ ■ 

Nowllli, , Dave, Olentangf Purk, Columbus, (>., 
20-Sept. 8 Celeron Park, Jamestown, N. Y„ 
5-10, . . .•■'■' 

NoTlliworth, Jack, Casino, Toledo, O., 28-Hapt. ft 

Norrles, The, V. II., Oluveravllle, N, Y„ 20-Sept. 

No'riiion A ManU.ll, Doyle's, AllauOc (Jllri ft'ft, 

29-Sept. 8. ' ' 

Nobles, Mr. A Mrs. MUton, Furm, Toledo, O., 28- 

Seiit.' 3. - - • . 
Nuceiit. J. </.,, A. Co., BauouH, Grand lloplds, 

Mlell., 29-Sept. •». 
Nugenl. Kntherljiu, Proctor'a, Newark, N, /., 

BO-fc'pl. 3. . . 
Ondh-iM- HMmA Four, Keith's, N, Y. 0., 20- 

Sept. i! ; Orpheuiu. Bkln,, 5-10. 

V|.-_I,|,I M 



(ilien Bros.. 'Keith's, N, ■ Y, C, 29-Hipt, 3; 
Kellb's. Providence. U. 1,, (HO. 

Onrl, 'Adrift Purvis, Auudnuy, Pltuhurg, 20-Sept, 
il; Cliiclinia(l,.0,-10, , . • , 

Oinjfilii, O/iliirlo Park, Kingston. Cau., au-Kept. :i. 
"X. \.. 20-Sept. 3! Proctor's 23d Street, N. Y. Marllnnltls, Tlie, Doyle's, Atlantic- City, N. J., -Oreille ft Frank, Walson's, .llklip, 211 Hunt. 8. 

*■»• **■■ -...,, „ „ ., •'■' ■' ' '" .. a, !• H ^T , • : V" ' • Owlcy A Bsiidall, Proctor's 83.1 Street, N. Y. C,, 

ownnl Bros., Keith's. N. Y. C. Sept. B-10. Mack, John * Carrie, Doyle'a, Atlantic City, N. iWhjlTft 

oy's Marionettes, :Doyle'a, AtlanUc City, N. J„ J.-. IMtnobft. . OriHieua Comedy F,onr, Kelth'n. Phlla., 'So-Hapt. II, 

2P-Scpt. ,11. j- ; ... Mayer ft. Harrington, Woast. Peoria, III., 80. Ortrado, Luna Park, Coney inland, N. Y., 29. 



Iluw 
Hoy' 

•2(1 ... 
Howard ft Bland, Farm, Toledo, 0., 28-Sept, 8. 

Howell ft Emerson. Weast, Peoria, HI., 2*-Hef.t. 

liiinic. Itoss A Trivia. Empire, Nottingham, Eog., 
20-Sc|ii. 3; Empire, Hackney. 0-10. 

IlimtlnifH (41. Casino, Toledo. O.. 28-Hepl. 3. 

Ilnriter A Moouey, Crystal Beuch, BofTalo, 29- 
uepc . ji. '.■.■'. '.,.,. ■ .. .... . 

Hntehliurs A Cowry, Oram), Milwaukee, ZO-SepL 

UuuUUKton. Wright, ft Co., Brighton Bus, h. X. 

•V..-;aaV«ept.ia.e- ■ rei. ■ 

Hyde ft. Healh, Central Park, Dover. X. IL, 20- 

SeuL 8.., ........ ... , 

limes ft Bran, O. O. IL. Pltulnirg. 80-Bcpt. 3. 
Italian Trio. Keith's, Boston, 29-Sept. il. 
It(*. J'nvtor's 5lh Are.. K. T. V... 29-Brpl. 3. 
.toefciam ft UnitglON. Isnyle's. Allniille Clly. N. J.. 

2»Sept. ft • 
Ihiii^j A Dnvii, Sai.uu.gu I'arl, Potlstnwn, I'a., 

.He-Sept: a. 
Jack, Mr. ft Mrs., Lyric Park, Joplln, Mo., 20- 

i8eiit.-3. 



Kept., 3. 
Mawe, Clem L., Doyle'a, Atlantic .City, N. J.. 

JHI.Scpt. ft . .. 

Martial ft Maxlmllllan, Freebody Park, Newport, 

II. J.. 20-Sw.l.::8 



Sept. 3. 



'Brien ft West; Gorman's -Park, Old Orchard, 
Me-, 29-Sojil. 3. . , 

'Xfi'fe'ft Jnijiia, Csslnh, Nashville, Turn., 20- 

Marcus 4 Oarlcllp, Uiules, San Fran., 20-Hept.,3. OurWs'ln Bine, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal., as- 
Mojise, IW. ft 1 NVttle, Kellb's, Itostoli, »5.|Jepl; 8. atopr.,10., ., . , . , 

JlhrshaU.jhe .iljstlc, I«tig lleacli, Gloucester, PuYilrar 'I'rln, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. ,Y„ 20- 

Pnlclieii tl.-llftrti, -Walsoii'a, Brooklyn. 204SepI. 3, 
Purlili,. David, Park,, Pittsburg. Pa., 38.fkWI. 3. 
I'ltaAiu L.i-'frIo. r A< A *.,- Boston' 2»1S»X 3. 
Pnrry, frank l.„ Ceu|ri,|. Everett, Wttli., Wh 



•Max*.. 20-HeiHt •». 
-Madcaps <8), Summit Park, i;iic«, x. Y„ au- 

Knir. .3, ■.,•.. 
MnrvHIe 4 Ulrason. Slerry Meeting Park, Bniui- 

svlck. Me.. ao-Scpt. II. r . ■:...■. 

Mautowc -I'luukeit cC.. Uaywarki'l, Chlciigo, 20- 

rSept. 8,- .. ». . , ,- 

MauisaeWiW'Ulitir Co., Proclor's, Newark, N. I., 

20-Sept. 3.-.. ., ., ;, 

Manrilng'ft Lang, Kleetrle Park. Newark, N. J., 

20 -Sepl. 3. 

May ft Mllea, Forest Pari:, Llltle Bock, Art., P0- 
nrpt- 81 Lyrtc, Joplln, Ho, ,,-lfj. 



... 2U;B«pL 8 
maiiapolls; 89-Sep|. 



'"Scei.-lt 

Pewit Paradhic Bis.f, N. . V. C 

PetoHilug Bros.. <l. O- H . Initial 
4 i Colombia, Cincinnati, 5-1A. 
I'elol. Fred ft Annie. O. O, IL. Plttoburg, 20- 

' y«ai)tie* 5 f ' r ''""' Wy*!"* P*i WfVlft 1 Tcr., 
Vtoiitell's MarrlwvltVs,' Novelty," Denver. Col., Plilfjlpa A .Watson, Doyl«'«, Atlantic Oily, N. }., 
-90 -Kept. 3. ;,.,,;. •"...;,, ..,, . •20-Bept.- 8. ' ' ■ 



636 



THE 1&&& YORK CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



Pierce * Malice, Lake Grove, Paik, Ajmro. Me,, 
M9-Sopt. S; Cook's o. Ki Rochester, N. Y„ 

Plercy' * Raymond. Bister's Park. Baltimore, 

29-Hept. :«• • j. .. .« m. 

Plnardn. The, Caalno, Rockaway Beach. . N. Y„ 

rieir*. Great,- Beacon l'erk',1 Webster, Mass., 

25-Seilf. 8. 
Powell. Pew-tor's, Newark, IC, J.l -in-Sept. 3. 
Pott A ICollmx. limplte. Bristol, Kng-. 29-Sept. 3. 
Potter A llarrwell. Kelth'n.-.BostoyV'29-Sept.- d; 

Ftetbvl} Park. MMt. It !.. «-W. . 
Prentice Trio, Boulevard, MedloW, JUaaa,, . 29- 

irii-pi IL •' 

frlmr..'"P & 'Uojiloir. Alhlottf Psrk,;Bun"olo, H.'Y., 
' 29-Seiil. 3. .. ' ' •■•'•_ 

Ilaraey Slaters, Vorncy Park, AUcatOWn, F»„ 
' 29-Srpl. 3 1 P«fK. TamaqiwVfl-ie/-' . _,. 
Raul* & Von.r(aiifmnh,,BortTon, Salt Luke City, 

a. aii-Mi-pr. 10. i •* • . 'jit- 

Bnytnoiid I- Trli-cy, I'lnhnn Park, Salt Lake City, 

0.. W-RM. :!: Iltahnn PSrfc, 0»*>n, 6-10. 
Raii'cMr, nrphi'iini, BUn.. 20-Sopt. '3. • 
naya (3), Ellin. DaTuBporr. la., 2t»-Hept.rS- ■ 
Ketnt Bros., colnrnMn; ninrtnoatl. as-Kept. 8. 
Reno & Co., Fore* I Pnrk, Kauan* City. Mo., 2R. 

Ite~i P BIrd". Terppl*. Permit. Mich., 29-Scnt. .8. 
Krllly, Johnnie, Hhndyaldc Park, Peekaklfl. N. 
Y.. SOrVpt, il; .Nunfey's CoaIim* Stalen'IauiBd, 
' S.lO, 

Bedford & Winchester. Howard, RoOton, rflScpf. 8 
ReUly A Morgan, Qa* ernatur'a, Atlantic Olty, Ni 

■ .!.. 29-S(*it. 3. ■■ 
Rreven, EUdtf, Kldrldgs Park, Elmlrs, N. Y„ 29» 

Rlce'ft'rreroat, Paradise Roof, N. Y. 0., 29-Sept. 

;i. 

Richardson, Lavender, & Oft., Wilton's Park. 
• Weatlwro. Maaa., 20-8epf. |i; • ■ • ■ *■■ 
Rlchlnrt*. Oarrle. Pastor's. N. V. 0.. 20-Sept. 3. 
Blonos (*»,. Snnn Soncl Park, Chicago, 28-Sept. 

■ ;i : AInniilon's Park, St. I^nnlx. 4-10.- 
itlaira, Mile... Columbia, Cincinnati. 28-Scpt. 3, 
Itlce, Andy, Cluitc*. Han Fran., 20-Sept. :i. 
Mecohoiin'n ilorw«, Freebody i'aak, Newport 

B. 1.. Sept. 0-W. • *.. 

Bin Bros., Fair. Cambridge, N. Y., ao-flept. S! 

Vreenody Park, - Nmf port, B. I.,' 0-10, *' 
Rice Family, Sacondagn . Park, .OlOTerarllle, N, 

li, 20-Her>l. .3.. :,, I . .••■_•'•'..: 
Rico & Wuli (Tb, Park. AtKoV'tlasi., SO-Bcpt. 3, 
«lc« * FJmar. jfliea'a. . Buffalo, . N. X., 2B-3ept. 

;i; Hnviimrki'l, Chleaso, R-10. ' 

Bl»a Broa,, Klectrlc Park, Newark, N. .1., 20- 

•■ Hcpi.,:i. ' ■ • •'•.. -, • 

Rfchant »l«tcra. Weaal, Penrla. 111., aOBent, Vl. 

Itlco, Kanuy. alien Buffalo, .V. V.. 20-Bept. R. 

Itoaaow Mlilaera, Kormt Park, Km*** Oily, Mo., 

aK-Slepl.. 31 '. .-. ^■'.«. J , w— ^ 

Rotilnaon, liihi-l, Morrlaon'a, Rockaway Bead*, 

?. V., 3B-Sept, 3. ■ » . 

Rooney * Bent, Br lnh ton Beach, N. Jt„ 28-Hept. 

Rno'ncr, J., Dreamland, Coney Inland. H, Y„ 

2H*Hent. 2. -..'.. i 

Rockwell. 'Maud. Chntea, flan; Fran., 29-flept, 3. 
Hole ft, 'Weal, Oaaluo. Oanarale, K. Y„ -20-flept. 



Troubadcnr l our, Paxtanf Park, Uarrlaborj, |'a. , 

Trotailero Quartet, (J. it. II. , ChlCMP, 29- Sept. 

3;, Columbia, Bt. Loula, 0-10. 
Treloar "* Tetnneat, Orphcnm, Sao Kran.^ Chi.. 

20-Hopt ft it v*V« 

Tanda, Acniemr, PltUbnrir. 23-Sept. 3; Olnetn- 

Trrt-li,' Al. k. aodrroy'n, drand Sap) .la, Mich., 

ii flirt, if; ■ 

Vaaaar Olcla' <BK Kellh'a, ClereUm), 0., 20- 

■■> rlipt. :i : KelUi'a, Phlla.. 0-10. 

Vance, Clarice, KeUh'''. J»«a., 20 Sept. 3. 

Vaa. illadta, Olenlius/ Park, Colontbua, , 1R> 

Van \ Beaiimont, Orphcum, Rkln.. 2fV-flent, 3... 
Van Cn'mrta;' farn,- Toledo, O., 28-Sept. 0.' 
Vinoa, 'J)ii\ Bajutoa'n Park, PottalaWn, Pa;. 28- 
Hntl. 3 | fln\n Jtoot park, IfeW Haven, Conn., 

V»Ulni*, The, Cuverttator'i, Atlaotlr fliy, N. I,. 

BmmL«. ■ « < , 

Van' 'Aiikmi ft Vanaeraon, Pala'a, MaapaK"-* 
Jlnarh.'N; V„ 29Se|it. 3; Fair. Walton.. 6-10. 
Verdtan, Kbirvnee. Hhea'a, Buffalo, ■ K. }f., 20- 
Sept. A. "'"• '" ,' , \»r e'^l 
Verpii-lte * Dlonne, Tower, Blnokpool, Kag., 20- 



Sep), 26; 
' -tlar " 



:v. T., 



Rnanldoa (R), Rlcclrlo " Park, BaUltBdre, 20- 

Sept. il. • .. ,;.. ..',".' .. ... 

n<we iMylhe, Ballet, Auditorium, Phllo., Bept. 

3-10. . ,. • 

Roial Bro«„ Orplieum, Ilkln, 20-flept, 3. __ 
ii.iMiina A Trcnntnan, liaymarkel, ChleaKO. 30- 

•icnt. * 3, • • ■••,....■' 

lliilihiaon, Elhcl, Morrlaon'a, Rockaway Boaeb, N. 

V.. 2l>-Sepi. 3. i _ '.!..■'• ■ _ , .- 

Una* A .Ken Ion, Cnlnmhla, Cincinnati, 28-Prp». R. 
lluaor I A Buckley, Park. New Britain, Conn;, 

MM Jlj Wniwin'K; ■ llkln.. T.-Hi. . 
RiiafcaU. nnn> A O'.Nejl fllatera, Vlneocraph, Hpo- 

katif, Waah., 211-Hept; 3; Conor D'Aleae, Rpo- 

ki>ie, O-IO; • • -<-i i 

flaln, (». K,, finnan, Ilambnrg. Oer„ 20-Nept. 30. 
Malailmn, IVUp.Port KlcUmnnil, N. V., Hept, 3-10. 
Snicnota, l.litlc I.iinn Park, Coney laland, 2ft- 

Nept'. 3, • . 
SnivagKly, J**. Temple. Detroit, M' fh '> 20-Bepl. 

Hucks, PaMor'a, N. Y. O., 80-Bfpt. ». 

hinitell. Uudy, Mercer ' Drlvlni Park, Trenton, 

N, J„ 20-8rpt. 3; Central Park, Allentown, Pa., 

Ml). ' • '••■"'•• 

Sni«»i. Josephine, Poradlaa Roof, N. T. 0., 29- 

Hepr. II.' •' ' • •'. • •' ' - f : ' 

Umifonl, riorllla, llnnorer Park, Merlden, Conn., 

20-HMt.a " r 

Sent t * lolinaon. Howard, Roarflti, 29-8ept. 8; 

A'. & B., Bnatnn. r.-10. 
Hcoit A JennlngH. Ouvetnatofe, AUantla City. 

Hi 3:, IB^Kepl. 3. . , ». ..,-..-.'■. .^. 

He.vnionr fc 'Dnpree, Tlanan, Jfambiinr, (Jer., 20- 

Haw, 3i». • ' •' \ ' -^ ' • 

Seymour, Nfllle, 'Cnpllnl Park. Uarlfnr.1. Conn,, 

HMMpt, a. •' • •■ • ',>• ■ • . •',•;. 

Hcohcrr, Al.,, Dreamland, Com-y/ Inland, N. T.. 

20-Hra't, 3,- • . > :. - ' '" 

sciiri Itlnalnnlata, tlu»crnslor>, Atlantic CHJ. 

.V. J., 2«-Hopt, h.- ■ i " ' '-- ; ■ ~ ••< 
.seeker, %Yllkea.'.A Co.. Ukamnnf 1'ark, Altoono. 

I'n,, JIIMtoi. ; 3; Oakforrt Park, .leaoetle, dtii. 
MeypioniH, The, 0. 0.. II., 'Chicago, 20-Bept. 3. 
Shormnn A Puller. Paator'a, N. VJ 0.. SB-Kapt. 3. 
Slicrnian k I>e Poreat, Orand, ladlanapolla,' 20- 

Nopf. 3j rtoliuneln, Cincinnati, IO., fT-10. 
Blierry, i. v., liaymarkel, Chlcaro, £M-K<nt. 3. 
Kltcrwmal. Morion A., A Co,, Proctor 'a 2Sd Street, 

N. 1'. «., M-Ntt, .'I. 
Shntilnii,' Conalnnco, A. A B., Bnakftn, 20-Sept. 3. 
Mhnw, .Mr. A Mra. l.arry, Howartl, Eonton. 20- 
Sept. 8| Street Railway Park, Mllford, Maaa., 

0-1(1. ... , 

Shaw. Lillian. O. O. II.; Ohlcaar* 2l)-8ept. 3. 
r.linnnou A Dixon, , llayranrket, CMcago, 20-Sept. 3 

Rheantnn'a Doit«. Fair, Camden, Me,. 20-Bept. .1. 
Khrinnnn A Lucler, Forcal Pnrk, Kanaaa Olty, 

Mo., M4kmt, a. 
Shown, Aerial, Railway. Pnrk, Mlddtetown, Copn,, 

20-Bept. ik •' ' '• ' • : > • • 

Slnen A Pari*. Brighton Reich. N. Y., 20-Sepl. 3. 
ShliloiiM limp., llowunl, Boalon, 20-flcf)t. 3 ; A. A 

M..IhBlnu, 3-10, » ' 

slum rnc. .Mile., Drcomland. Coney laland, N. X.. 

20 -sent. • 3. 
KUrotaM, Mme., Kcltli'a, ClerelanU, 0,,' 20- 

Mmli.li S: -niton. 01b £ Arch St., Phllo.. 20- 

•rW-pl. 3, I • ' 

SftOKiB, & Wlhlu, lliiH-nrd, Hontan. 3n8apt, II, 
spiiiiuiii, I'aol, Parailke Uvvf. ,\. V. v., 20-Sapt. 

Sparrow, nthderaoa'av' Coney lulnn.t, N. V., 89- 

«*>l>t. 3., 
Spmllillnff, Hnymorteti Chicago. ' 20 Sept. 3. 
S|ics«,iroy, sig„ u\pi Park, Ooney laland,. N. T., 

HprexacL Bmii., Fore* Park. 1.1111* Rock. Ark., 
SMtant,' 3; OrnndNew, Joliet, 111.. IS- 10. 

S|>". ww l|no. The, Ltnrolu Park, New Bedford, 
Maaa;, 2n-Bcpt. 3. 

Sii-wari, tjal,, Farm, Toledo, 2-RBept, 8, 

Stlellney, llobt. Jti, l.iinu Park, Coney laland, 

.<*. y„ Bo-sept. a. 

Stone. Belle, [.mm, Pork, .Ooney loland, N. V., 

20-Sept, 3. , ' 

Sirnkoifh, Mme, 'A,, Arcade. Toledo, a, 28- 
Sept, .3, , 
srimtr.n j Wagnar. Ucllpge Park, Sb tcoli. us- 

M>pt. a. . . i 
si. ■ i:imii. ]^o. Ocean Pier, Atlantlo Olty. N. J„ 

20-Scpt. II. , 
Stewart A Rnymnnd, Rtecplechaao, Atlantic Olty, 

N..J,. 2nsepr, a. 
Stelnerf A Tliomaa, Dorney Park; Allentown. Pa., 

WHi'i'i. 3; Ifrb'M Casino, North Beach. N. Y.. 

3-10. 
Sliuirt A FlUglhlxma, liaymarkel, , Chicago, ' 29- 

Hept. .-). ... 

Stum-l & -Murphy, Novelty, Cripple Creek, Col., 

2ll-fle|tl," U. . • • 

si. John & l« rvrre. Doyle't, Atlantic Olty, N, 

J., -20-aept. 10. i 
Snll.v 'Piimlly. Caalnu,, Toledo, O., SB-Sept 8. 
Sully A I'hrtpK DroadVjr, U>» Anselea, Cal., 20- 

s*>pi. 3: Ifnlque, Frewo, 0-10. 
Simtini'ri 1114 Amelia, 0; O. H M Indlonapolla, H< 

Sept.- 3, ^ 'I' " ' " 

^tmoiiilM. little Weat, Arcaile, Toledo, 0„ 28- 

Sept. ft. ■ ' 
Tallmt A Itogera, Park, Ulouceatcr, Maaa., SO- 

Sept, % 
Tinea a (lllliert, Creaccut OnBletu, lterere. Maav.i 

20-Sent. 8V 
Ten),, IU,-roood. Manulon> Pnrk, St. Loula, M- 

Sept; .1; RnMnaoAParkt Ft. Wayno, Ind.. B-10. 
Tcroplrton, Clarice. . Citek . Park, Brie, Pa„ 20. 

»ept. So 
Xee<l A t^irell, : Renwlck Pnrk. Ithaca, K, Y.. 

2|I-Sept. 3. - I 

Tliorne, Mrl.A Mra. Horry, Norumbega Pork, Boa- 
inn, 2n-sr>pt.'Si, .. ... 
Tlmr, Mimical, Arcade. Toledo, 0., SB-Sept. 3. 
Theo. .lock, Aln. Shea'a. i Toronto, Can., 2p.Ro.pt. 

lli.rnok-a O. II.. Ilnchcaipr, K. T., 5-10. 
7!iAa>"«i" *i'Seflda. Fentnn'a, Bnffalo, N.-Y., 29- 

Sept. 8, . , • J» aJIral 

Thompson. Stella A Ida, Steeplechaae, Atlantlo 

rily, X. ,T.. 29Sept. 3, • - 

Ttmrklnn, Howard,' WllVnw Ofore . Park, . Phlla., 

20-SepL. It. ■' 
Tlimll ft, VVeft4t, A. A,8„ Boston, SO-Sept. 8. . 



Venetian Trio, Kelth'a, N. Y. O.l .. 

Vlnello, MoSi., Una Pork. Coney ii 

VlleraA 'l/eo, Dreamland, flooey laland, N. Y., 

20-Sept. 3 — • ' - '--,' '■ "-■■-.' 

Vokea, May, Arcade, Toledo. O..-28-Bept. 3. 
Vocrg A Welda, Athletlo Park, New -Orlcano, 29< 

Vrootnan, 'nick, Dreamland, Coney Inland, N. Y„ 

*'29-8*pt. 3. ii> 

"Watermelon Truat," Wataon'a, Bkin., 20-Bept. I 
miaoti A Hill. Henderwn'P, Coney- fcland.N: 

Wariia.-Al., Ktapirc.fU.Panl, Mlnifi 20-Sept. 3, 
Way A American Beautlrn, Aurlltorlum, Phlla., 
' 20-8*pt» ». ' J] ' ,• 

WiiMorf A Mcndea,' Olentangy l>artd Columbna, 

0., «-B*PU- 3. 3 .u>.'i. 

Wallararn A Whitney.' Fair, MnneS), Ind., 20- 

Hept. 3 ; Fait, Portland. 3-10, jC '**• 
Warn* A La Mar, Paator'a, N. Y.JB;, B-I0._ 
Wola, Al..' ParadJac- Roof, N. V. CACO-BepL S. 
Warren . A Blanehard, O. 0. B.', 'Indlanapolta, 
1 JO-Hept. 8; ■ ■>•■ ' -i " ' ' ■•: H • • 
WaU*, The, take. Componnce Parky/iBonlhlagton, 

Crttln., SO-Sept. 3.' ' ' ' £ • ' ' 

Waller A Maglll, Kelth'a. PhlU.,' i ,29;8ept» • 3; 

Kelth'a, Fro«rte«!e,"0'10: iKelth'tilloatuu, 12- 

y/ilai, Tom, KleVenlh Street O. H Pblla., 29> 

ni^io' f?ar^e t |i,*flay. Steal >l*r. AtlaJtMcttjIiy, ii. jr., 
oity, mo., yap-uipt. a. -~ ..'J. ~, m 

.. WcK Welch, Lem, Hon Palace, N. Y. OS 20-Sept. U. 
" Wetton A ■ Hajmond, Myers -l.ake,:-,iCao|on, O , 

88-Sept. 0,, . ..-, ■ .» ■ .. K 72, ' ,' 

Well a, I'anllne, A Plcke, Heodenon'jj, Coney lo- 
land; M^ Y.. BO-Sept. », „]«..'• « 
WeWT. Chaa., Howard, Boaton, 80-Mnt. 3; dot- 

eftutor'a, AtlanUc CIU, N. l.r^lO, 
Weltaell, .lumen, Paxfahft. Park, UarriaUorg, Pa,, 

it0-8ept. 3. . " ' i 

Weaton, • Harty. Kelth'a, Phlla., ' »-5l*pt. 3 ; 

Keltb'e, N. Y. C;, 6-10. '. ,.' ■ 

Welba (*), Fair, Sherbrooke, Can., •• S9-8ept. 3.' 
Weat, John A., Aton Park, loungstown. O., Sept. 

4-10. ' ' 

Welti A Wells, Crescent Qardena, Revere, Maaa,, 

20-Sept. .3.. 
WcuTcr. A Lambert, Onrernator'o, Atlanllc Olty, 

S. J., -Jll-Scpi. 3. '. , . 

Welch, Jan. I Cella, Athletic Park, jBtlffolo. 39i 

Whlio'i 'Tlmona, Youtig'rt l-lcr, Atlantic Olty,' 

S/J.. 2o-s»pt, 8. ••..,: ' •• • 

Whalen A Searla, Kellh'R, N. Y. 0., 20-Sept. «■ 
WUctler A Wllaon 1-rb), Hulurhan Uaroen, St. 

j&R, 28-sept. 3. • •■ ' i •» _ • „. 

Wllllnmn A Tucker, Orphcnm, Baa Fran., 20^ 

Sept. 8. - ■ . ' -•:(' 
Wliln A Haian, Fair, St. Paul, Minn., 29-Sept. 

ll; Juremoll Park, Dvh Molnm, In., '.510, - 
WIlKn £ HavK Aron Park, YotmgstoWn, 0„ 29- 

sept, a: Keiih'". Phlla., o-io. 

Wl|*>" Kroa,, Ponce De I*on Park. Atlanta, Oa„ 
• MSept. 3 1 Park, Birmingham, A1a...D-UI. 
Wllilanw A Cordon, ,U>|umbla, St. UiiH, 20- 

Wifiif ma 'fc Melbnrq, qaalno Park, Kalamatoo. 

™Ml?h., 28-Bept' 3. '• ' WJ T" 

Wlutrrn A Winona. Hoyrnarket, Chicago, 29- 



. , WINclEBOTA . 

HI.: Vow!..— At the Metropolitan Opera 

IIoiif* US N. Scott, maonter) the regular 
nnron was opened Aur-. 26,- by Chauncey 01- 
colt, rtr t*n dnya, prcscntlpg "Terenee" 23- 
27, nnrl "A llorr.ancc Of Alhlone'" -Jb,- Xor 
the week. -Tnv opening night waa most an- 
aplcuotis, and proBogcK well for the engage- 
rneDt. Manager Scott nna completely over- 
hauled and decorated big popuinr playhouse, 
nn<J the theatre' new nrcsents n piconlDj 
nnpect. A new drop curtain has been palm- 
ed, HhowlflC-I.nk-e riplu. Uike Clly,' MaldfU 
Ilock and ■J.p.lte Camp • View. ; Tho entrurrce 
to t bo house 1b entirely new and nf.a novel 
iitft\gn and decdratlnn. The preilomluntlng 
tolora are Nile green and 'old gold. Twu 
beautlfuT palntlnga lave been w>ne- In nil 
nn- either *ld« of th<v-entr3oCe, .each meas- 
urlBff nbout. 12x24 -foet. The snblei-ts are 
"Cvtautlne ihe Oracle" and "heautlfi'il 
rtprlug." They ate remnrkably handsome, 
and were executed by Teler Clnnseil, " 'Way 
Jtownf Kast" week of Hept. 4, aad "Under 
Ponlhern Sklcn" west of 11. 

tjBAKi) (ITleodore I,. Hoys, manager). — Basl- 
nesarttled very good the opening week of the 
Bfanon, Aug.-iil-27, with "in Old Kentucky." 
The matlnefi Sunday, 21, was only fairly well 
attended. It being a new feature and the pa- 
trons of the hoiino not belpg alive to the fact, 
Bui; It Is thought that It will be a BUccesttfut 
move. The Urtt nlghfs business, Sunday, 
waft big.' -"TUly Olson" week of 28 (new 
here); "Queen of the -White Bfavea" follow*. 

Mtar (J. C. Van Boo, manager).—. -Business 
was very good with tho Dainty Duchess .Co., 
Hl-27. l'V week of 28, the New York Btars, 
followed week of Sept. 4 by Cherry Blossoms. 
Umpire (A. Welnholter, manager). — Busi- 
ness waa good week of 22. Night of SO' tbl<: 
theatre was damaged to some extent .by .the 
tornado that struck this city. . It damaged 
the roof, breaking some of the windows and 
tearing nway the verandah overlooking the 
Mlsalsslppl, Mr. Welnbolzer had men at work 
the next morning, repairing the damage: tie 
will embrace the oportunlty to make improve- 
ments to the extent of a couple of thousand 
dollars. The interior was not Injured and 
no one in the theatre was hurt, JtiBt across 
the street, the Tlvoll Hall or theatre was en- 
tirely destroyed by the storm and two per- 
sons Were killed and a number of others -in- 
jured by falling timbers. Some of the actora 
Were hurt, but none seriously. The. Injured 
wen carried across to the Umpire. None of 
tho other theatres In the city were Injured. 
Tho only new people for week of 20 will' bo 
Wordo and Wilson. ..-.„.' 

. Obpbbum.— Business was very good week 
of -22. Week of 20 the usual- variety bill, 
with some additions by reason of its being 
State fair week. 

Jlstois. — Rarnum A Bailey's Show dis- 
pensed with the usual parade 23, by reason 
of wires belnc down and debt-la on the 
streets from the tornado. The tents were 
lllletl. .... .Marmlnii Stone and Paul Bunnell 

Stoao, brother and Aster, of this city, have 
Jonled '•The, Runaways." This Is (heir first 
professional dramatic engagement. .... .The 

.Minnesota State fair opena for Ofle week 20, 
nml the attendance bids fair to be enormous. 
The entry, list, in all lines la bigger than 
ever. 

> . ' 

- Dnlath. — The Lyceum (C. A, Marshall, 
manager) Is dark weeks of 22 and 20. "Uncle 
Josh Spruceby" cornea. Sept. 5. Ward* and 
Kidder 6, "San Toy" 0, 1ft "Sweet Clover ■" 
Aug. in, bad a fair audience, Otla ii. 
Tbsyer, aa Jerome Holcomb, received a warm 
welcome, and Gertrude Bondhlll was given 
a -number of curtain calls. "In Old Tyen- 

lueky" packed the bouse 10, 20, and tnatl- 
nne 20. 

MltTROPOLITAN Ol'HS\ Ilnifsn (J. T. Con- 
don, nUningerj. — The doors opened for the 
regular season 23. Wood and Ward, In "Two 
Merry 'Tramps," were the opening attrac- 
tion., "A Honaaace of Coon Hollow" 20-31, 
"Queen of the- White Slaves" Sept 1-8. 

I'-uiuiu Tiikatiih (W. J. Wells, manager). 
— Rnslnesa for week ending. Aug. 27 was 
very good. For 29 and week: Kitty Hart, 
Hnm Cole, Lucille Blake, Tom Gale, Sisters 
Metcalf, Clem Savage, the l.owerys, Kd. and 
Maggie Sansome, w. J. Wells and the stock, 

hi ••Willie Wild Flower." . • ni 

Buou TltEATiiR (Joe Maitland, manager), 
uslnena for wenk ending 27woh Tory good. 
Now for 20 and week : Brady and Hamilton, 
Kdw. Ferns, Phil Clifford. Carl Vriicher, 
Jos and Carrld -Maitland, J. V. Mitchell, J. 
n. Mctlellan, Will Bmery and the panorama 
of the World's Fair. 

ItAKNtiH A Baii.et. did excellent' busl- 
ncFm 20. •' • ' 

4a w 



NEW JJBIUJBY. 



Jersey Clty^-^he Academy will open. 
Its twentieth season under the Hendwaou 
reglmTAug^SO, with Hal Beld's "Alone in 
the World" During the Summer the house 
has, as usual, been placed in first class con- 
dition for the Winter. Treasurer Bones, 
who has spent bis tacatlon with the iron 
Steamboat Co.. resumes his -plnce In the 
l>6x. and Machinist John B. Nangabee will 
look after tho stage. Will Moran. who has 
grown up with the house, will be the adver- 
tising agent and. will be on' the main door,- 
as of yor*; la spile of the enervating weath- 
er Hie oast week the Bijou has done excellent 
business with "Why. Glrla Leave Home. 
The Bon Ton will open -for business Aug. 
20, with a matinee: The owners, the. Klein 
Bros., have spent considerable money In 
placing the bouse In excellent shape _for the 
ensuing season. T. W. Dlnklns, who will 
manage tho house, retains hi* old slsff. 
Chas. Sherman returns from the Park The- 
atre,. Bayonne, with his popular orchestra; 
Hicham Wolff will bo stage manager, Henry 
Wolff, advertising agent, and Edward Cadu- 
gan, treasurer. -' > 

Acaoemy (Frank B. Henderson, manager) 4 
—Week of 29, "Alone In the World;" week 
of Sept. 6. "Wedded and Parted." 

Bixow (John W. Holmea, proprietor).— 
Week of Aug. 20, "The Peddler/' followed 
by "The Lighthouse by the Sea" Sept. 6-10. 

Bon Ton -(T, W. Dlnklns, . manager) .— 
Week of Aug. 20. the World Beaters; Ihe 
Kuuaways Sept n-10. 

Notes.— Trennrer Natiman has closed at 
the Park Theatre. Bayonne,' and resumed his 
old position /is nsslstsnt at .the Academy. 

20 Property Master ' Charles Dyasr, of 

the HI Inn, has completed considerable ma- 
terial for' "Shadows of a Great City," which 
will open, the season at Glens Falls, N. Y., 
Sept 1. '■'Sadie Connolly will assume the 
role formerly played by Annie IKard Tiffany. 
Specialties will also bo Introduced. Joe M. 
BrlcPhns. signed again as. property man. 

. m . S ' I M i I , 

lloboken — At the Lyric (H. P. Soulier, 
manager) "Princess Chic," Aug. 18-20, - drew 
an excellent attendance, ■ which thoroughly 
appreciated the good performance,, and tho 
cultured vocalists. The entire company Is 
must worthy In every respect. Lottie Wil- 
liams came 21-24, with "Only a Shop cilrl," 
to fine business,' "The Peddler," with Sam 
Thome In the stellar role, 25-27; "After 
Midnight" 2S-ri ; Theodore .Kramer's latest 
play, "A Prisoner of War," under .the man- 
agement' of /arrester A Mlttenthal, comes 
Sept. 4-7. . 

Empibk (A. M. Brnggemao, proprietor). 
— The house opens with a- matinee Sept. a, 
nnd will havo Annie May Abbott, the Georgia 
magnet, for a headllner. 

■»«» 

COLORADO. 



,,. i ILLINOIS. 

necaiar* — At' Powers' Grand op m 

House (J. ,F.. Given, manager) the Howard 
Dorset Co. closed' a week of successful bum. 
nens.Aog. 20. "Hooligan's Troubles" pbjug 
to a fair house 22. "Bird Center" gave „, 
Us second, presentation 20, to a delighted 
audience. Coming: Dodge and Bowman "9 
end week, excepting "A* Olrl of the Street* •• 
30, and/The County Chairman" Sept. -.>. ' 
Note. — A building, 80x150 feel, to lie 
known as the Coliseum, erected this year by 
C.<E. Akers.and Fred Wilson, of this cltv 
was opened night of Aug. 25 by the Forester 
team of .Easterly Camp of Modern Woodaien 
to capacity.. Mrs. 'William E. nines (Karle 
Hemlngton), Is enjoying n visit with her folks 
on account of the Olympic and llayranrket 
Theatres not. being able to open at the lime 
specified. 

■*»«■ 

MICHIGAN. 



Grand Rapid*. — At' the New Powers 
(Horry. O. Komrhers A t'o,, managers l the 
season 'opens with "San Toy," Aug. 31. and 
"The Forbidden Land" Sept. 1.' .: 

Thb GraSit* (Onn Stair, manager).— 
"Uncle ' Josh Spruceby" opened the seanon 
Aug. 21-24, playing to fair business. "A. 
Boyal Slave" 29-27. "Over Niagara Falls,, 
28-31. Coming : "The Wayward 'Son" Sept. 
1-3. . 

Majestic Tiibatbfi (Orln Stair, manager). 
—Week of Aug. 28 Sept. J! the Mil Includes: 
Dolnn and Lenharr, X. C. Nugent and com- 
pany, Lindsay's dogs and monkeys. Muster 
Elliott and Johnson, Davenport and l,orelin. 

Qonraox's Pavilion (Charles Gwlfroy, 
mansior). — For week of Aug.' 28-Sept. 3 (lie 
hill includes: Lafayette Lamont Trio, Danny 
Mann and compahy, Murray Ferguson soil 
Alma Dupree, .Gilbert Sisters, Al. II. Tyrrell 
and Belle Belmont 

. ■ ♦»» 

. OKLAHOMA. 



Oklahoma city. — At Delmar Gordon 
(Sinopoulo A Marree, managers) week n( 
Aug. 15 there was >i — 
Bob Mack, Pierce and 
Dawsonn and klnodrome. 
date for Mr. Pierce and Miss Koslyn nnd tliev 
received n. warm welcome, being general 
fnvorltes here. • ' * 



e, managers; ween nt 
good programme, with 
Koslyn, Three Dancing 

me. This was n return 



Wli*Mi, Mr. ft Mrt. Geo. II., PastnW.' N. Y. C„ 

20-sepi. ;i,- ..<•• .. ■ » * .... 

Wflder,' Marshall P., 0. 0. H.. Chicago, 29- 

WlUtries", The, CrysUl, Cripple Creek, Col., 
Sept. fi-10. '. 

Wlao A Milton. A Bailey Boys (2), .Grand, Mil- 
waukee, 2K-Sept. 3. .-., j?.'«'i «. 

Wlndom, Win., Jin J market, Chicago t 20-Bept. 3. 

Wood, Mill t Maude, Carnival, Maasllloq,' 0., 29- 

WoniF/'OM. II., Shea'l, BurTato, N. Y., 29-Sont. 3. 
Wfl*d A Berry,. llondsraon'B, jJonoy island, N...1,. 

. '^I'Sen t ,1 ' ' ' ' ' 

Wood. A stone, Klcctrlc Park, Newark,. N. I., 29» 

WooXvsrd'o, The, Keith's, Boston. 29-Sept. 3. 

WynF A' Hart, Ontario Park. .Klngitoo. Con., 
ail-Sept, i ; Brlatol Park, Buffalo) 0-10. 

Wygand A Del Mont, Uelmllng'a, Boekawsy 
Beach,, N. Y.,. SO-Sept. S. ■ ' . • 

Wyley A Wyloon, Criterion, Tampa, Fla., 20- 

• Sept. 3, '_'..*. 

Yankee A Dixie, Keith's, Providence, R. 1., 20- 
Sept. 3. I ." .. _ _. 

Yale Dun, Pnnco Do I*on Park, Atlanta, aa., 29- 
Sept. 3: Park, Binnlnibam, Ala., 0-10. 

Ycnler, Folr, Toronto, Can,, 29<Sept. 10. 

Young A Bro.. Ollle, Arcade, Toledo, O., 2«.Sept. U 

Young, Irene, A. A S., Boston, 20-Sept. 3. 

Youngs A Brooks, a o. 11.. Chicago, 29-Sept. 8. 

York-Heilwrl. Trio, Klcctrlc Park, Newark, N. J.. 

L 3fr'Hfftt Ha 

5!ano. Keith's. Phlla., 29-Ber.t. 3. ^. . ' 
/.atnora Family, f'arm. Toledo, O.. 28-Rept. J 
/dpkl A Mario, l.una Park, Coney Island, N, Y„ 

ifli'Sept. 9. 
Zornea, The, F*nna Park, Ooney Island, N. Y., 

Zaraaoa, The'. Ouycrautor'a. AUautli; City, N. J., 

fleuo, Carl A Zeun, Temple, Detroit, Mich., 20- 

riuarniii wiiir Paradise Roof. Nt Y. C,, '29- bill Augt. 2V, presented. by the Belasoo'HfocK 
iSS i ' lm * ' Co., whleh Incliulos- Martin L. Aslon, Adolo 

Zhuiiiorrna'n, . ai. A Pearl. Areea raoai. fi«ni- lljack, oza WuVlrop, Uiulso Mackintosh, 



Denver — At.Ellteh Gardens (Mary Elltch- 
Long, manager) week of Aug. 21 Orrln John- 
son, and the .Bellows Stock Co. appeared, in 
"A Japsnese Nightingale." The scenery was 
grand and the attendance reached S. It. ft. 
nil week. . • - 

Bhoadwav (Peter McCourt, manager). — 
Week of Sept. 4, "The Wlaard of Of." Last 
week Kyrle Bellow, In "Raffles," played to 
packed nouses. 

Manhattan BRACK (W. B. Lawrence, 
manager). — Week of 21 :. .Julian Rose, the 
Pajama Girls, Hooker and Davis, Alice Ray- 
mond, Bush and Gordon. Business Is good. 

New CnvsTAL Treatus (A. it. Pelton, man- 
ager). — This bouse opened 'the season, 21, 
with Weber A Fields* great success, "lclddle- 
Dee-Dee." Jas. E. Howard, Ida Emerson, 
Allen Curtis and- others gave a great ahow 
and packed the house at every performance. 
Manager Pelton has furnished the bouae In 
elegant style. Everything Is new and he 
has spared no expense In making the alter- 
ations.- Last week's business' waa the best 
the house has ever had. 

CRvsT.vr. (George Ira Adams, manager). 
—Week of 20: Bonny Gaylord, Davey and 
Evernon, Harry Dairoy, Wellington Bros., 
Whalen and Crawford, Holme and Denne. 
Business- Is good, ... 

Novelty (Henry I.ubelskl, manager).— 
Week of 22: Stewart and Murphy, lb their 
great sketch, "My Friend Brown," drew good 
rouses, ,...', 

mention.- The Orpheum Theatre opens 
Its .doors on Sept. 5. 

<»» 
CANADA. 



' CALIFORNIA. 

I.na Angeles.— At Mason Opera House 
(II. V. Wyatt, manager) a long closed sen- 
son will he broken Aug. 24 by Henry Miller. 
In "Joseph Entnnglcd'' and "Mice and Men.'! 

Monosco's BunuANK Tiibatbb (Oliver Mo- 
rosco, manager),-— The Oliver Morosco Co. 
produced "A Contented Woman" 21 and 
week, .to be followed by "The Henrietta." 
Business Is good. ' 

(JRAXD Oi'iiha House Clarence Drown, 
manager).— 'rhe Dlrlch Slock Co., In "Es- 
caped from Sing Sing," 21 and week, did 
good business. 

Di:la8co Tiieatbe (John II. Blackwood, 
manager). — This new and cozy theatre, eon- 
tro|leU bv Bclasco, Mayer A Co., of Ban Frnn- 
clnco. Will offer "The Wife' 1 as Its i»|mju1:i| 



wood, So, Dak., 29-Sept. 8. 
Zlngorcllo. Kolr, <|uehac. Can., Hept. 3-10. 
Zalaaf, Wheeling Park, Pltaburg, 2S-Sart. 8. 



(UMVIXTHIT. 



Brld K eport^-At Smith's TheoUrg ( In- 
ward C. Smith, manager) -The Way of (he 
'rrAnsgrossor'' played to good buslpesi lAlHfc 
•22-21. ns did "From Ilagx to nieheH" 25-27. 
Hooked : "Holty Tolly" 20-81, Made Wulu- 
wrlght. In "Twelfth NlgUt," Sept. 1 ; "Pec* 
nml Ilia Mother-in-law" 2, il. 




imny will give way to vaudeville commencing 
,nbor Day. , 

Plmmubh Beach (J. V. O'Brien, mana- 
ger).— The bill fur wvok of 22 played to good 
business, The bill for week of W Includes : 
Hodgklns nnd Lelth. Caroline Gardiner, (he 
(lagnoux, Edward Mullen nnd Brenuan and 
Mack. ';■' ' 

Notrh.— L. a McGUI, of the Poll Stock 
Co,, had his hums graced by the arrival of 

n son week, of 32 Florence Hamilton 

and company, under ttio management of 
Tburber k Nasher, who have been rehears- 
ing here, left 27 to open In Norwich 20 

■tommy Noff, of this city, now playing tb* 
Pacific const, ' attended tho Mouroc-Jcffrles 
light as Ibe guest nt Jeffries. ...,. Charles 

Jewett, of Elkdum fame In this clljy, N «nrp 
porting Florence Hamilton. Ho appearotl in 
it, M. operry's local productions and was tnic- 
cesaful, and It Is believed he will succeed In 
the professional field.. ...... .The Ceballo* 

Twins, of: this city, report success In 
the West and with the Todd Judd. Fatally are 
playing the fair at Marlon, jown. i . , .When 
Poll opened his new theatre this week at 
Sprlngtlold, It was reported that Prof. 
Charles K. Davis, the pianist, waa to move 
from here. A request from the patrons of 
the. local house to Mnnnger Crlddln aasures 
Prof. Davis' remaining. 

uu 1 1 a*e}sss)svw ■■ 

— Mabel Burt, who created the character 
ofUhe mother of liar, ln-Klnw A Er)ang2ir> 
"Ben Hur," will continue lb this role tWieaV 
»on. . . Vv'; ; . .. ' .... 



Mnry Groham. Fay Waljaco. Agnes Rankin, 
Starr King Walker, Richard Vincent. How- 
nnl Scott, Itobort Rogers and James A. Ill Ins. 
Oeorge W. Barnum, assisted by Louis Bishop 
Hull, will have charge of the stage. 

Casino Theatiie (II. ft Wvntt A Oliver 
Mprnaco, managers). — The Olympic .Cpm'c 
Opera t'o, appeured In "The Mikado" 21 and 
week. Business Is good, . 

Oiir-iiui.w (Clarence Drown, manager). — 
Features 22 and week: Lena Madcap, Harry 
Imiv and Flo Clark, la "The Old Curiosity 
Shop:" Hughes Musical Trio, Empire Com- 
edy four. Len Olopns, Mi-cabe, Sublno and 
Vera. Olive May and J. W. Albaugh, with 
"The Olrl from Kaunas ;" Orpheum motion 
pictures. Fine business. 

TJ.niqi r Tubatrk (HarlsA Kaltee, pro- 
prietors). — Frank Ca-sar. and Helen Lewis. 
with Margretla In the trunk mystery: Will 
Henkipy, Hsrvey-Haynea Co., Gordon nnd 
Gilbert, Lulu Thels nnd the Unlque-o-scope. 

' BnOADWAx TllKATHH (A. J. MorgaUHleia, 
niunuger), — Features 21 und.week: Joint 
Oiliuru, Elmer Llasenden, the Linplncotts, 

. Eddie Hlgvlns. Three Avolos ana moving 
pictures. Good patronage. 
Noteh. — Albert Zeno, human frog, whoso 

, btalth broke down while lining an engage- 
ment nt Chutes Park last June, is in a pitia- 
ble condition and seeking aid to reach the 

Actors' Home In Denver, Colo Oscar 

B, Rttgland, to appear this season In "The 
UurgomHsler," Is visiting his old home In this 
city The Majestic Building Co., to be 

Tihcorporated for (300,000, Is a now theatrical 
venture now being launched here. Oliver 
Moroico Is said to be Interested. It con- 
templates the erection of a theatre and hotel 
building, to be completed In March, 1095, 

Le Roy Hopklnson, electrician at Mo- 

roaco'e Burbank Theatre, Is seriously III. ..... 

On retiring from bis position as leader of 
orchestra at Morosco's Burbank Theatre, Ar> 
mild Rrsnss gave a dinner to his associates. 

Displace is filled by Joseph Koslawek I 

"The Players' Club," composed of local man- 
agers, Is organising with a view to establish- 
ing a resort for actors principally. 

. . 1 ♦»» — «—. 

— Allan Kelly nnd Nellie Granville have 
been re-engaged In support/of Margaret Ne- 
ville, under the management, of Rohlson A 
..QssdM. .£.1*5. .«..■,... ... .-.; c: .} ;■■_- 



Ifamllton. — At the -Grand Opera House 

iA." R. Loudon, manager) "At the Old Cross 
oads" pleased Isrge hounes Aug. 10. "A 
Struggle for Gold' r followeW 28, 27. The 
Chicago Stock Co., in repertory, week of 20. 

Nona Pabk (J. O. Appleton, manager). — 
The Rbe Lorraine Co. put on "A Royal Pris- 
oner" In excellent style week of Aug. 0,2, to 
good business. "Jane" week of 29. 

Mot; Stain Park (W. -B. Sherman, mana- 
ger). — Summers' Stock Co. played "A Gamb- 
ler's Wife" and "Why Women Divorce" week 
of 22, to good business. "Fight for Mil- 
lions" and repertory week of 20. 

Norn. — The Star Theatre will open Sept. 
10, nnder tho management of J. <;. Apple- 
ton, with vaudeville. 
» 

Quebec.— At the Auditorium (A. J. 
Small, manager) the American Vitagrapo Co. 
was here for week of Aug. 22 and showed 
to big business. The pictures are the best 
that nave been shown here and a return en- 
gagement will meet with -favor. Coming: 
".V Stniggt? for Gold" 20-31. 
««» 

ALABAMA. 



Mobile.— At Monroe Park Theatre (M, A. 
McDermoti, manager) the Empire Travesty 
and Minstrel Co. opened Its second week. Aug. 
22, with aa excellent minstrel nud vaudeville 
bill. The company Is making many new 
friends weekly, as Is manifested by the In- 
crease In patronage. A change of bill will 
be put on each week, 

MoniLK Theatbh (-T. Tannenbaum. mana- 
ger). — This house will open Its regular sea- 
son 20, with the Mabel Paige Comedy Co., In 
repertory, nt popular prices, for five nights. 
"The Liberty Belles 1 ' Sept. 6, 

■ Notes.— The "Indian Uprising and Pow 
Wow," by Tuscahoma Tribe, No. 00, 7. 0. 
R. M., at Monroe Park, 24, was one of the 
mpst novel entertainments ever given in this 
city. Fully 10,000 people were In attendance. 
Tho "pow wow" was agitated nnd perfected 
by Frank M. Buck, late of the Dixie Carnival 
Co., who Is a resident of this city. The abow 
was billed llko a circus throughout the State 
and counties adjacent to Mobile. Excur- 
sions were run and were well patronised. The 
reports are most gratifying, and the tribe will 
no doubt be able to add a neat amount to the 
benevolent euni after all bills are paid. 
4 I » ■ . .. 
UTAH. 



■alt Lake City.— At the Salt Lake The- 
atre (Geo. D. Pyper, manager) Ethel Barry- 
more, In "Cousin Kate," played to good busi- 
ness Aug, 10, 10. 

Utaiina Pabk ( W. R. Gourlev, manager). 
—Weekot 22: Adams Brothers, Sam and Ida 
Keely, Walter Spencer, Clarence De Shields, 
Frank Mslteese. 

Mbntios.— Otta La Page, a trick bicycle 
rider, .was killed almost Instantly, breaking 
blH neck by a fall while ''looping the loon" 
at Utahna Park, Aug. 10. ...Win. J. Hooper. 
door tender at the . Salt l jike Theatre for 
forly-three years, died Aug. is, aged eighty- 
four years. 

. .,■ »i» ' 

— Asa Leo Wlllard, having secured tho 
rights to "Jim Blndsoe." lours the West 
Willi his own company,, rommenclng Sept. l. 



music and Sciiga 

Paul Rubens, who wrote the play, "The 
Three Little Maids" and wrote the wordi 
and music of "She Was a Miller's Daughter,'' 
"If the -Girl You Love Loves !tr anil 
"Tact," sting in "Florodors,", has written 
nnd composed the following songs for Charles 
Frohman, which will be Introduced lu 
"The School Girl:" "A Real Town Udy." 
"The Darling of the Guards," sung bv 
Edna May; "Florrle" and "The Old Eng- 
lish Cake. Walk," to be sung by George (lrn>;- 
smith Jr., and "Jolly Little Japs," sung by 
Talleury Andrews,' the English tenor of thin 
company. 

"The Robin's Sweet .Song Reminds Me o( 
You" nod "June,' June, June" are two new 
songs which have been Issued by Joseph Plan- 
ner, of Milwaukee. • 

Ernest Nathan writes from Norderney, Ger- 
many, that he will return about Oct, 1. 

Kilties Bsnd Notes. — The band Is now In 
the twelfth week of Its ninth tout, and meet- 
ing with unusual success. Its two weeks' 
season at the World's Fair Is worthy of 
special mention, owing to the fact that II was 
the only bond to enjoy the distinction of 
playing Its entire engagement in Festival 
Hull, where extra admission Is charged. The 
bond will return to Canada on ' Sept. S, and 
will be given a grand reception and farewell 
In Its borne city,. Belleville, Can., on Sept. I). 
by the city council and board of trade, prior 
to Its tour of Great Britain. The first con- 
cert will be given In Qneep's Hail, London, 
Eng., on Sept. 24. ' 

W. W. Power, formerly business mnnnger 
of Brooke's- Chicago Marine Baud: Dan (lod- 
froy'B British Guard' Band, aad the Kilties 
Band, has arranged for an American tour 
of an Irish bantf consisting of picked mu- 
sicians from the best bnnds In Ireland. In 
addition to the band' of. forty pieces, sic 
lady harpists, an. Irish quartette of slngors, 
dancers, pipers, etc., will be carried. The 
company will number in all sixty people, 
and will open Its tour In Madison Square 
Garden. The band 'will be known la Amer- 
ica, as "Power's Irish Band." 

Leon M. I'oluchek writes: "Through the 
kindness of.. Messrs. Sullivan, Harris A 
Woods in releasing me from my contract as 
musical director with the Billy B. Van Co., 
I was enabled to accept a similar position 
with 'The Princess Chic' Co." : . 

John Phlllja Sousa has signed for a fourth 
visit to Europe .with his band. Tho lour 
will again be under the direction of nn 
English syndicate : and twenty-live concern. 
will he given In Lond,oo. A tour of Grent. 
Britain nnd Ireland, to continue until May. 
will, follow. , Mr. Sousa will take Amorlctn 
soloists. The bond will sail at the end of 
December. . . .- 

Morltz Grimm, who Is to alternate wlili 
Walter Roth well In conducting the Savage 
performances of "Parsifal" In English, ar- 
rived In New . York last week, 

The biggest sellers on the Harris catalogue 
st. i the preseht time ure: "Always lu the 
Way," "Come. Take a Trjp in -Mr Airship,' 
"Hood Bye, My Lhdy Love." "Just n Gleam 
,of Heaven. In Her Eyes." "Eor Balo, o Bnby.' 
"You Never Spoke to Me Like That Before." 
"Down In the. Vale of Shenendoab" and "My 
Home Beside the River." The big Instru- 
mental, hits, are: "Voice of the Night 
(waits), "Olymplfi" (march), "March of the 
Eagles.'' VLove nnd Kisses" and "By n Stmdy 
Brook.!' . 

Notes from the Royal Artillery Band of 
Italy. — This hand, under the management of 
Joseph De Vlto, with E. Tasra, leader, Is 
now plnylug at River View Park, Baltimore, 
lid., and will remain until Sept. 18. 

Cole nnd Johnson Are responsible for the 
new coon song, entitled "Gimme the i.env- 
lags." Quite, a contrast- to thin song In 
afforded by the gentle nnd not less pleasing 
waltz song, entitled "Fishing," which Cole 
and Johnson recently wrote fpr Fay Temple- 
ton and which sho has sung -In "A Utile 
of Everything." ■ . . 

A. B. Sloane has placed with his publish- 
ers a new song, entitled "When the Moon 
Comes Up Between the Hills in Dixie." The 
has already been placed in a leading produc- 
tion. 

*)a» . 

Johs J. CotmsTT Attn Sr.i.MA Fobbsstbr 
were married Sunday, Aug. 21, at Mr. Cor- 
bett's home In Newark, N. J„ by the Rev. W. 
II. Morgan. They are at North Beach, N. V, 
for two weeks, beginning Aug. 20, following 
With a week at Iluber's, New York. 

Rudx Bantkm,, the strong man, reports ex- 
cellent success during bis two weeka r engage- 
ment at Mercer Driving Park, Trenton, N. J. 

Mahti.nl: and Bai.no, novelty Chinese cont- 
inues, do not go < with the Great Lafayette 
Snow as was reported. They play dates In- 
stead. 

Man. Lew F. Diamond Is taking a rest and 
Lew F. Diamond has Joined bauds with Sum 
ltsscoe. to do ah original act, entitled "dum- 
my Fadden and the .lew." . . 

Mr. and Mas.- I.auiiv Shaw have Just cloned 
successful engagements at Tony Pastor n 
Theatre and Capitol Park, Hartford, Conn., 
nnd are thin week at the -Howard, Boston, 
with Uxbrldge Park, Mllford,. Mass., the en- 
tire Proctor circuit and Watson's Cosy Cor- 
ner, Brooklyn, to follow. ., 

■ Thr Buiikiktt Hihtfuh hove Inlned hands 
and have signed with . 'A Boy Wanted' Co.. 
for forty weeks, to do their specialty and 
play parts, 



September 3. 




FOR 
RENT 

SUPERIOR 64 
WEEKLY NORTH 
SERVICE. CLARK ST., 
PROMPT CHICAGO, 
ATTENTION. ILL. 

The Film Rental Bureau 



WASTED, for the Empire Comedy Co., Sketch 
Team (Man and Wife), Single. and Doable., 
chMg.rorwe.lt; Silent Act and Comedian, other 
1'iefal Vaudeville People 1 , write. Address Krautiin 
A. Brookl, Forentpori, Oneida Co., N. Y. 



I tBBK. OPBKING u Cher, Balcony At- 
tendlnt or Carriage Man. Neat, refined, rei table 
and active. «U Bin. J. S., cate ot CLIPPER. 



ATTHAt TIVB YOUNG WOMEN WANTED, 
to Pose In Oostnme forlllnstratorg; alio Superior 
ChOrns airto. FfcAOO, 78 6th Ave., N. Y. 



FOB HALE. 

1 Tent, tttfflt Small Tent* and Flags and Pole*. 

in lengths of Heats, 6 tier, high, all mortised and 

good; complete, onstage m». complete, 

• LIN8EY RAltKR, Falrohence, Pa. 



in: vths IN Tin: i HOFESSIO.V. 

Miis. IlimiNA Watkinh, who has been re- 
tired from the stage for Home years and who 
wan In her day a famous actress, died on 
Tuesday. .Aug. 2ft, at the Edwin Forrest 
Home, In llolmefiburg, Ta., aged Beventy-slx 
years.. She was born In Liverpool, Eng., Dec. 
HO* 182H, and came to thin country In 1834 
wltb her father, John Shaw (who was a fine 
musician), .her slaters, Josephine and Mary, 
and her brother John. Another brother, David 
T. Shaw, composed "Columbia, the Gem of the 
Ocean." -. Itoslna and Mary Shaw, having 
fine voices, gave concerts In this country, ns 
lbs Shnw Ulsters, when nine and eleven 
yeHM of age, respectively. Mary Shaw after- 
ward became Mrs. John Hoey, famous as an 
actress. Roslna first appeared In a dramatic 
role with W. H. Burton's forces at the Arch 
Htreet Theatre, Philadelphia, and had the dis- 
tinction of nlaylng with Charlotte Cushman 
In /'Je.ole Ik-ans,' 7 and loter with Macready. 
For five years she was the soubrette at that 
house, following that engagement she went to 
N'lblo's Harden, New York, and subsequently 
was soubrette under Thomas H. llamblln's 
management In the Bowery Theatre. Prom 
New York she went' to Meech's Museum. 
Albany, where Mrs. Harry Hunt, afterward 
Mrs, John Drew, was a member of the com- 

8»ny, as well as Mrs. Mestayer, afterward 
Ira. Barney Williams. There Boslna Shaw 
met Charles D. ft. Howard, who played a 
Htarrlng engagement, and they were mar- 
ried hi 1840. Mrs. Howard, return- 
ing to the Arch Street Theatre, Pbllnde- 
piiln, ns leading woman, appeared as Con- 
stance, In "The Love Chaae ;'* Rosalind, Lady 
.Macbeth, Juliet and often In such operatic 
roles as I.n Bayadere and John of Paris 
She also played In the burlesque of "For- 
tunlo," "The Fair One With Golden Locks," 
"The Island of Jewels," etc. Mrs. Howard 
appeared afterward In St. Louis, and . wltb 
De Hnr lu Louisville as a star, and returned 
to Burton's, Philadelphia, as the stock star, 
where her slater, Mrs. Russell (afterward 
Mrs. Hoey), John Brougham, C. W. Coul- 
dock and Joseph Jefferson were In the 
mock. Mr. Howard died In 1858 In New 
York. Mrs. Howard later appeared at Bar- 
nura's American Museum, where Harry Wat- 
kins managed the stage. Mr.- Watklns and 
she were married In 18(11. They wont to 
Kngland and played star engagements at 
the Lyceum Theatre, London, unrer Madame 
Celeste, hi the Hnymarket, J. B. Buckstonc, 
manager, and -through the provinces. They 
returned In 18(14 ana presented "The Ghost' 
nt Wal lack's Theatre, New York. Mr. and 
.Mrs. Watklns then toured the country with 
their own company In repertory, until their 
retirement, about 1884. After that Mrs. 
Watklns only made occasional appearances, 
mostly In support of hei' daughter, Amy Lee. 
hnr last appearance being at tho fllrard 
Avenue Theatre as Mrs. Wingrove, In "The 
Little Itebel," In 1808. 

Mus. Jamkh H. MoVicKF.it, owner and for 
many years after the death of ber husband 
the active manager of MoVlcker's Theatre, 
Chicago, died suddenly In Pasadena, Cal., 
Aug. •,'»(. She was Mrs. Mary Runnfon be- 
fore she married J. H. McYfcker, and her 
daughter, Mary, married Edwin Booth. , 

Wit, II. Pom, the blind elocutionist and 
entertainer, formerly, a member of Wai.ack's 
and other old time stock companies, died la 
New York City on Aug. 14, Ho was over 
siity years of age and Bad been for the past 
thirteen, years In the care of the Actors 
Fund. 

Hahdel Cone, who was owner and mana- 
ger for thirty years of the Phoenix Opera 
House, Wattkegan, 111., until It was burned 
about three years ago, died la that city on 
Aug. 16. 

Roland 0. BAnxET, who had, during past 
year*, been connected lu this country with 
several theatrical enterprises In a managerial 
capacity, died In Loudon, Eng., -July 11. 

JosKi-it Cohad. of the old vaudeville team 
of Walker Brothers, who were prominent 
In vaudeville some lime ago, died at Toledo, 
<">.,■' Aug. 24, 

John It. MoovKn, of the team of John It. 
and Lillian Hoover, died at Buffalo. N. Y., 
Aug. 1!T. from a cancerous growth. The team 
was well known In vaudeville, having played 
for years leading houses in tbls country and 
Huron*. Mr. Hoover Is survived by bis wife, 
father, mother and brother. • 

Otto La Paok. a trick bicycle rider, wait 
killed at Vlahna Park, Salt Lake City, Utah, 
on Aug. 10. breaking his neck by a fall whi.e 
"looping the loop.** 

»»» ■ 

— The Brownies. Bessie and Charles, have 
■■tilgnii)! ■•-Willi -W. H.' Hont, to be featured 
with the "Tried For Her Life" Co., doing 
their new act and playing principal part., 



the: new iroBJc clipper. 



037 



J. « F. GROTTA, DRUGGISTS, 

44« SIXTH AVE., Corner 27th STREET, N. T„ 

Dealers in Theatrical Specialties, 

M. STEIN'S COLD CREAM 
GUT TO 



ll. 




OOLDCREA 



• W AYE.C0R.27 B 5 

^ NCW YOR K 

\i>tm poar^rp.ui»o»bKtiPrqrirTOqt 




DOBIN No. 18 BOUGE, 15o. JAVA FOWDEB, 21c. 

TETL0W8 SWANSDOWN, 0c. GOSSAMER, 15o. 




THEATRICAL 
*..* FOOTWEAR. 

Satin Slippers, red, black, white, 
pink and blue; single or double 
straps, 2-inch Louis XV heels; 
furnished frcm regular stock 
or made to order on shortest 
notice, to match any 
gown; a pair, . . $2.90 

'MAKE-UP" 

utFi. REQUISITES. 

In stock constantly are com- 
plete lines of all Domestic and 
Foreign preparation, and 
Dressing Room requisites- 
much larger assortments than 
theatrical folk usually meet 
with, and for much less money 
than they pay elsewhere. 
SPECIAL. -Mucy \ Theatrical 
Cold Cream, pound can*, each. 

39c. 



MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 

R. H. BACT & CO., 

Broadway I 34tl> Street 

at to - 

Sixth Ave., | 3Sth Street, 

NEW YORK CITY. 



OPES FOR BNOAQBMBltT, Becker's 
I.a.llea' Oroheitra, Ave pieces. Members of A. F. 
of If. Experienced lu vaudeville and conoert 
work. A first olsa* attraction. Address 
No. 1028 HOWARD ST.. Omaha, Neb. 



Mini ATI UK railroad for sale cheap. 
r.nglne, Tender, Tea Cars. 50011. Track, all com- 
plete; good condition. Dig money maker at fairs, 
carnivals, parks, resort*. Bargain at half original 
cost. Manager, 282 Central- Ave., Atlanta. Oa. 



Come here this week and 
meet the Browns ! 

There's a large family of 
them-all rich. We set the 
stylo late in Spring and it 
will be more popular than 
ever all this Fall and Winter 
long. In plain cloths-some 
in wood tones— some deep 
mahogany, some with a hint 
of the olive. Just as many 
with big overplaidfl. The 
proper shade for the proper 
man. 

ARNHEIM 

BROADWAY AND 9th ST., N.T. 



-FOR SAI.K- |7i Black Art Outfit, only l.TS; 
MaKlclan'H Complete Outfit, 120: Orowtnof Flow- 
ers, tw; SplritCahlnet Act, f IS. Also loo other 
bargains. Particulars for stamp. 

0K0. A. RICE, 4 Underwood HI., Annum, n, y. 

WANTED, FILMS OF TRAIN' HOBBERY 
BANK ROBBERY, OR OTHKR 1.05(1 VI I.MS. 
_ OEO. BOUL'LTZ , Chestnut Hill Park, Pbll a., Pa. 

FOB. 8ALH— One Kdlson Projecting Klueto- 
scope, complete wltb gas making tank, and 
burners, three dozen slides, all In good condi- 
tion, $7.'.. I.. J. Ubblng A Co., Fori Wajne, lod. 



managkhu or attractions now book- 
' Ing for season of MM and 6 at the Now Ly- 
' ceiim Theatre, Portsmouth, Va , the moat 
1 beautiful theatre In iheBouth, seating ca- 
pacity .1,200, with standing room l.noo, 
drawing population M.ooo, wltb fll.ooo more 
) within a mile reach, flood attraction for 
open date In September. Big business In 
right party. 1 also have some good opeu 
i time for first class Minstrels. Farce Come- 
dies, Operas, Dramatic Musical Comedies, 
1 Repertoire aad Vaudeville Con. Write in 
oncejaend In your open time. Hellers' 
i New Lyceum Theatre, W.'J. Bellers Jr., Les- 
see and Mgr., 1'ortsmouih, Ya. 



FOR n ai.k, complete Black Art Outfit, tin; 

Now Serpentine Dress, $»; Lot of Trloks, |s; Fair 

Hide Tables, 17; Nest of Boxes, 14. wltb Table .;. 

Enclose .tamp or no reply. MRS. WM. CAR!,, 

M4 Court St., Rochester, N. T. 



FOR mai.u:— <i Trained Canaries: do nine 
tricks; with cage and all trapping*, $10. Instruc- 
tions how to work them by letter. Mrs. F. B. lie 
Vara, Qonvernonr, St. Law, Co., ». Y. 

W A htkii quick-Pali and Winter season, 
lliree nights stand, Cornet Player, Piano or Organ 
Fakir, overture and small parts; Sketch Team that 
plays organ and parts; If yon double brass say au; 
If yon can't Join, save sunup. House Mgrs. In I ml., 
HI. and Mo. send open Kino. Stevens A Mosaman 
Comedy Com pany, Maco n, 111 . 

WAHTBD UI'ICK— Med'.peOpIO, Al Sketch 
Team, change for 1 or 2 weeks; those who play or 
take organ preferred. Otltor useful people; long 
engagement: good treatment; good salary to right 
people. A.KHtBf.Mg r,, Flat River, M o. 



FOR ■ AI.B, PARKER SHOOTING OALI.BRY, 
No. a, »I29; 48 Key Sheet Piano, 2 rolls, I1M; 
Engine, |6»: 24x40 Round F.ad, Oft. Wall, $40; 
Het Dolls, $90. Everything In llrst class order. 
0. P. PIIEHCOTT, Boolhbay, Maine. 



very 
Novelty written to order; high grade work only. 
JOB. KF.RHUAW, MO Button wood St., Phlla. 



WANTED, 



FIRST CI.AKH 



Irish Vaudeville Act, 

Bailable for Irish Theatre, In Irish 

Kihlliltloia, World's Fair Qroanit, 

St. I.oiil., Mo. 

Address T. F. IIAaXBY, 

World's Fair Grounds, HI. Louis, Mo. 



aLZVTBD l 

FOR 3 NIGHT STAND, 



MI'HICIAN.S KOR II. und O., AC'TOUR au.1 
PIANIST, doubling brasB; JVVKNII.H -aud' 
limrfi 111/, WOMAN, with special ties. Mend 
Photos. No fares advanced. No Amateurs', 
UOOI> HUHTWNO AOKNT. II. O. BMOWN, 
7114 K. Kprlng HI.. New Albany. Ind: 



Sanozol 

is guaranteed to CURB all 

Eroptive Skio 

On the labol. of our hot ties we tell you what dis- 
ease, we guarantee to cure. Your money wl I be 
refunded If we fall. Investigate our cures. Here 
ire two testimonials from well known New York 
business men: 
Mr. JohDBon, dr.omoniuora Ave., Brooklys, writes: 

"Upon the advice ni my pnyslclsn. Dr. Wm. Vor- 
mlUey; of Wl Barney St., f took the Sanoeol treat- 
ment for a dlseaie pronounced lupus, and Incur- 
able bv the doctors of the skin and Cancer Hos- 
p Pail of Now York City- I am almost entlro y we 1 
now. altar about three months' treatment with 
the sanosol l.otlon and Boap. I am more grateful 
thanl oau say. Only a person afflicted as I liav. 
been knows what I have suffered." 
Mr. John A. Huston, 803 West 14(d St., N. \. City, 

"Me'sfre to say Sauoiol Is Jusl what yon repre- 
sent It to be. I belle»e there Is no better cute lor 
eo"«maon lbs markeu I speak whereor I know, 
had been aanfferer ror two year, and conld i nolget 
relief until 1 uaed your remedy. The first bottle 
brought Initaut relief, and Ina abort Una I wa. en- 
iireir cared I uke great peature In reoommend- 
iM&ucSol toSyoni who luflkn with ecr.em..» 

You c*n obtain free 'rssunent andad vlceat our 
iiaBORATORT. 13T "TJIABJt'B AVB., 
niiflOKLYH, or you cau nnler from your dnig- 
?lsl 9 o? boyVlfcctVom It. H. Macy i- Co., N. Y. 
V its- nSn Loeser A Uu., Fultoa St., llrooklyn; 
John MoCorrafoMlh Ave. and Mh Bt., Brooklyn. 



WANTED, 

SKETCH TEAM 

FOR WEEK STANDI. 

One or both to play organ. Will send tickets. 
WALT I). MOliUAN, llaya City (Hills Co.), 
Kans. I\ fl. — Claude and Ktta Kpencer, write. 

FIFTEEN HUNDHED DOLLARS BUYS 
NEW FLOATING THEATRE. 

Now doing business on Kanawha River. Will 
sell two-third for one thousand. Address 
J. V. PRICK, Floating Theatre. • ': 
Montgomery. West Va. 



WANTED AT ONCE, 

KOR TDK 

C10W IIPEH1AL STOOK CO., 

Clever All Around Repertoire People and 
Al l'lanlat. People who liun- wrllteu, write 
uanln. .Musi Join on receipt of telegram. 
SUlTZEIt & IIAItlllNOTON. Whot Cheer, la. 



FOR 

Heavies and Characters 

join i.\iMi:i)iA'n:i.Y. 

AtloresM .... -■■• 

rilA rt. I'. WIIYTK. ■ -" Ciowley/'lj. 

Vaudeville Acts Wanted. 

SlngleK, Doubles. Hlstcr Acts and Novelties. 
W. W. MACKAY. Manager Venetian Gardeu, 
Hteitbenvllle. Ohio. 



WANTED AT ONCE-S. AND D.COHEDIAV. 

If -yollplay organ. .ay so. '.fttal* yonr loijdejUWfgl 
letter. So ttrrm to chrreapnnd. Address ■' 
KD. IlESI/EltflON, Botlvar.TOSCsrawas Co., 0. 



IF ONE DOLLAR 

Mean, so much to an acior that ho can't 
afford MADISON'S HUIX1KT, then lie's 

In tne wrong profession. 

Madison's Budget No. 9. 

World's greatest hook of comedy, con- 
taining 21 Original Parodies. » new Mono- 
logues,, great Hkotchcs, new Dutch, Irish 
and Hebrew Specialties; Oomto Poems, 
Toasts and Epltnpus; two roaring farces, 
two big burlesques, beside, hundred, ol 

Sow Gags. Stories and Jests— M olg page*. 
ne dollar per copy. Back number, as fol- 
lows: any 2, 11.M; any a, $3; any 4, $'j.M 
or Budget. 3, <l, }. 8 and o. ta. Othots outot 
print. Und all orders to my agent. Is. J. K 
Iikil, urn Third Ave , Now York. 



afll.H HAVHTV NOW AMBVRKU. 

powxb's rainoor iaoaiuss ah 

TAU'OP PBVICE. 

WILL FIT ANY MOTION PICTl HK MAOHINK. 






WANTS 

COMEDIAN. UUT. FIAIO MTB. 

OTIIKH PKUPI.K, Join or wire 
^ MAW KUflELI,, Troy. lo._ 

DotKarroll 

WANTS QUICK, 
LEADIIfl HAH, COMEDIAH with 

Specialties. 

Otters writ*. GKKAT I.YNOII, wire mo. State 
lowest; pay own. Wire or write. 

. j. o. WKI.HII, Nowburyporl, Mass. 



Wanted Quiok, 

COMEDIAN, 
REPERTOIRE PEOPLE. 



IDcr'h Mt.ii-k Co.. 



All Linen. 
W. H. IIATKH, 



Mtebfleld, Conn. 
■pro pi ajAi.1; OHKAs* 
By half Interest In Hunt's Vaudeville Olrous, lfi 
Hone, and Ponies, l'i Vfasrons, Harnesses, ooxoo 
Tent, 14 lengths eeals. Horse Tent, Cook Toot 
i. no Outfit Parade Wardrobe and 0. and C. This 
•how Is making money and alway* h... Otufli 
can be seen at Washlng'onvllle, N. Y„ H*pi, 1; 
Chester % Florida 8, Mon'o. I, lllghand Mir 
Tuxedo;. Must have |I,000 oasli, hi 
Hest reason for sfllllng. OHAH. T. HUNT. 



Ill e, 



WANTstl 



A IIHEAK FOR UBKKTY 



A General mil ty Man that can play lu band; also 
violin Leader lhat can doulne brass In band. 
Other musicians wire. Must wire; no time to cor- 
respond. All wires must bo prepaid. 
,_ J. M. JACOBS, Ml. Holly. N. J. 



WANTED, QUIOK, 

HEAVY MAN, 

SKETCH TEAM, 

To Double Parts. Answer quick; pay your own. 
PltANK a. TirOHNK. 
Thorne Dramatic uo„ Marietta, Ohio, 



WANTED, 



. . a>vi bivt 

fUlary sure. Address PKLHAM, Collin.' Block, 
Byracnse. N. Y. 



WAN 



Clarionet and Slide Trombone Slg. Haul* le 
Shows. Ad. I.. J. CHAMBKKI.AIS, Ii*tidmsste.-, 
Jersey Shore, Pa., Sept. 2; Lock Haven, Pa., Sept 
3: Driftwood, Pa„ Bept. 6. 



The Be Alios. 

Novelty Contortionists. The I, dy and the C'lown. 
JAMK.4 ". UK AM). «, 
C. Jf Halt li-idan .' Carulval Co. 

MUSIC Arranged. Composed. 

Arranging suuill songs, l) parts, r.ti cts. 
' K.'W. A. KKKTHMAIt; II-' K. l.Mh Ht., N. \. 

DATE8 OPEN--SM.au, Sift. 

ils.'ilandOut.i*. Adilres. 

C. W. Bl«BH«TBIM, Manager, 

HI. cliarlei. Mo. 

Y?Vi\ tilt: JEIaSiiiall 

, Lively Biddy; other charaeter.; an tinting, 
dinclng, talkln# turns: atllborty. Addreas 
JJ2 OKWKBAI, DBLIVKBY, Plllla., Pa. 

WibM, Peipli iir "Dihi mi Pftnlu," 

Woman with child; give age. height, weight and 
loweat .alary Drat letter. .No Ucsel. advanced. 

AM, Manager Damon and Pythias, Darlington, Ind. 



' TOtHfj WDV PAHTNKU 

To join Cometllan'rorHlngingaud Talking Act. Ad- 
dress AKDRKW KCAVOY, 21 1 Spring Ht,, N .Y. Olty, 



Wanted, 

REP. CO. 

For a two to four weeks* engagement; change 
plartwico a week, Monday and Tharaday, rood 
chance for u Winter nompany to rehearse. Muat 
open the lih. Lalior Day; matinee It posslblp. 
Liberal par c*m. wire or 'phone. 

WANTED-l good Musical Act that can 
eliange often for the Hummer's Btook Company, 
to open at 81. Catherine., Ont., Sept. 9; a year'. 
engagement. Alio can use man for props, who 
osn act and do spec; can use man with moving 
picture machine that will do props. Others 
write. WM. H. rlHBHMAK, 

Hherman's Park. Hamilton, Out. 

Wmited at Onoe, 



KOH 



Gentry 



Bros.' 
Show No. 3, 

compeientr ROM CANVAS MAN and AHHIHT- 
ANT. Also two good hKAT MKN, UANVAH 
MAN and itA/tilt BA0K8. llrooklyn week »i, 
Philadelphia '4 weak* fjajjowW > 




WANTS 

CLEVER ClftuTEfl ACTOR. 

And Man io Hlmr Illustrated Sings: must loin on 
wire. ROUKRT II. HAIlllIH Hnmerset, Kv. 



M FIR GENERAL BUSINESS, 

With sponlaliy; also Man with One Picture Ma- 
olilne. Address IIAKUY KINO, Halifax, Can. 

A?T WBBHTY, 




IDTBI1LB8 aid HEiVlEB. 

One pleoeorren. Address NKW AM'AN V, Inn, 

Musicians Wanted Ininiiilatiiy, ter 
HIMMELEIN'8 IDEALS 

Piute to Double H.xaphono or Alto; Hornet to 
Double Second Vlollu or Viola, low pitch, band 
and orchestra. Btate experience mid all tutrtlou- 
lars In flrsi letter. Addrass Ned Uowsoo, Leaner. 
Maislilou. 0., Auu. 'iii-*ept. SI Zanesvllle, . MP. 

" AT i.lat)Kli<rV',' ' 

RE1.A AR1MOLD, 

LKADH, HKAYIKH, OIIAVAOrBliH. . 

Hinging and Monuiogiio Mpociuity for Parco or 
Musical Ootnsdy Drama*. Permanent address 
«o Mlnton Ht., Clovelauii, 0. A us. isi, Hprlngbrook > 
Pai-t>, Hmuli ll»n<i, lad , ■ 

At Liberty 

Al MAN and WOMAN, WOMAN Hilt HI /IKH. 
JUVKNILKH, (IHAHAOTKUH: MAN, COMKUIAN; 



general' business, spoclaltlc 
Addrei-t Bl... 

411 tiii hi,, a. k wiuhlngtnn. I), fi 



enwini' wardrobe. 
BKN tlltfiKNI'IKLD, 



r 



Le.da, Obaraolers, Old Men, Stage Director. Hceue 
Palnltr. Rxperlenced and reliable. l.l'BTTA 
■A1.1HBCM.V, Ingenues, Leads (one uf the best 
In the profession! Addre-s 
OBO. a. l.mnilKY. «'»"»»'• Potel, "H tllt r, 1'a.^ 

WAhTitu, AUfOK—al LaUOUO HAH, 
Al BEAVT MAI. 

Also otlur CWI'L PBOPLK. HPKCIALTY PKO- 
PLK, I'lANIHTsnd AOKNT. MI'HT P08ITIVBLY 
have WAII'HtOHK anil ABILITY. CLIPPOKD 
RISKVEH. MflrjnnlttH'" • awmk Co. Orawrord 
Orand, Wlenlu, Ka.., week Aug. 20; KomeThea. 
tre, llat'i' In .on. K »., wet-k Hent. *. 



Wssntod, Quiok, 

HUNT'S BIG SHOWS, 

Cornet and Tub* for imnd, Perjortnsrs doing twn 
or moro acts. Salary I « .uro horn to sober people. 
Adilress as nsr rouic C w. Htanluy— I sent It 
Pll lla. Al. W ast, writ,.- me agai n. 

RAYMOND LINDSEY, 

I.KADS, IIBAVIEU and .IIIVESllltl. 
Address, m lllilll mt, NoaWtniLCONN. 



HIS ID. luXi'. 70X1011 



FOR SAlK, 1K,\IS, ■ 

LK11ITH, UIKCIIH HKATH. POLKS, Hl'AKBS, Etc. 
CABU KOR 01)011 TKNTH. 

PEARL VAX. Norlhvllle, X. Y. 



ITIIDPDTV VROY. MAURY SMITH'S BOO, 
II IJBEttll, BIRD AND CAT »H(»vV. High 
Class Moving Picture wauled, partner for Fair., 
with good Platform Hhnw. Will luirl.rgn Snake. 
►• PROP. IfABRV SMITH, Orata.PH, 



638 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Septempek 3. 



aiC W, YORK C ITY. 

Review and Comment. — Keren moro 

theatres opened the, leasou last week uud 
two of Uic tout garden*. 3a vc their lust iter- 

fortuaucea On Monday night, Aug. JO, 

nt the Gakmck Tiilatjii; occurred the /lint 
Now. x'oik iCltf, production or "Military 
Mud," • .three act comedy, adopted by Leo 
iMtKcbateln from the Germnn of Franz von 

hebonthab .At the Academy, or Music, 

oii tbe same date) Henry Blossom's succcss- 
ful comedy, "Checkers," was given an elabc- 
tate revival. ....At the Majestic Thsatub, 
night of Tuosusy, 23, "The Isle of Spice," a 
musical piece, in three nets,' book and lyric* 
by Allen Love, music by Paul Schfndler and 
Ilea Jerome, received Its first metropolitan 

presentation At the Pjuncess.Tjieatiu:, 

on Thursday night, 25, another Urst New 
York production was given. It was "Jack's 
Little Surprise," a three act farce, by Louis 



I'roclor's I'lfij-rlnhlh Street 

lustln, J • Vy H'4f . ' general ..waimger). r"'Ch« *lre.,.(J. Ausllu I'ync*. general malm, 
JllniberV.V fJfiim XBe drtaath" aUmcUoii, tfcury ■ Crcssltt presented. .Aug. 3>. 
lire thin w^ek, una on Aog. lill two good Wllllsm Bniniwcll. Id "Captain Barrtflgl 

an American drama, In four n< la, by Victor 
Mu|*s. Mr. Hroume.ll made hi- VSljblliir 
debiir 011 tbc »l»ne dale, Ills cleverness 



I'riiclor.'j Fifth Avenue Theatre ij. 

AiihIIii . Vyae*. 

an? ■ 

here 

sized aiidleiiceH appeared to' greatly enjoy 
llD^reftijBflnu; by .the murk rompjiny. lu 
slaking was excellent, imd tbc work of tliu 
company in Its Interpretation wan most 
praiseworthy. George Hoiilc Hlicnccr mul 
Mluauor Barry have liecu specially engaged 
to piny Itlclinrd Sterling and Mrs. Sterling. 
respectively, Mr. Mpencer'H acting Was force- 
ful arid convincing, nnd Miss BaiTy contrib- 
uted work which win commendable In every 
rfMiiect. Wnllnce Krsklne did effective wpik, 
and Marlon Berg strengthened her hold upon 
the favor of the patrons by capable acting. 
The met : Richard Sterling, Geo. Soule Spenc- 
er ; Kdv. rtrd warden, Wallace Efskfne ; Fred- 
erick 'Maeon, V^jrner Clnrges : Johnny Trot- 
ter, Fred TV. Peters; Doctor Htelnnri, Albert 
Venzle : (Jodesby, George Howell : Jordan, 
Ed. Fowler: Leonard, Henry Miller Jr.; 
Thomss, Clias. Howson; Wllklnt. Al. 
Weston; Mrs. Hunter, LlziJe Goode , 
Hterling, fee Blanche Hunter, Eleanor 
Harry; C'lrtra Hunter, Marion Berg; Jesalci 
Hunter, Mary \Hungcrford; Mlsi 



011 
uud versatility playing hlui well in the front 
rank of starring favorites. The piece 
was well staged, uud Hie characters were 
In eompetent bands, tbc alar, of ron'rac. 
easily carrying 'off iho honors In the duu' 
cJiniurter of Lieutenant Fielding and Cap- 
tain Barrlngton. Curtain calls were nu- 
merous tbe audience being u thoroughly 
appreciative one, responding quickly to the 
many telling situations and the comical epi- 
sodes. The east In full follow* : Lieut. 
Fielding and Captain Harrington. TVm. Bram 
well: General Waahi^ " 



rasper Moulton, 



ngton, Herbert Keenc ; 
I. E. MacGrcgor; Sergeant 



MTsa ltnth 
«„„, Hunter, fithelle Earle: Mlas Godeaby, Llla 

Eagnn, In which Arthur Byron made his re- Vnnc: Miss Slllerton. Mailo Oliver; Thomp- 
nppearonce 'as a star. .,.. .The openings son, Mary Cecil; Marie, Frnnkle Miller. In 



Saturday night, 27, were: At the. Foin- 
TEK.VTK. SrR«M TlIEATnB, "Glrla Will Be 
Girls,'' a three act farcical play, by It. Mel- 
ville ' Baker and Joseph Hart, and at the 
Akemcan Thbathe, "Tbe White Tigress of 
Japan," a five act play, by Charles, A. Taylor, 
reviews of both of which will appear In an- 
other column, and at the Grand Opbba 
House, Williams A Walker, In "In Dahomey. ' 
1. ......The New York and the Madison 

StjtiABE roof resorts closed with .perform- 
ances Sunday, 28 The continued at- 
tractions for the week ending Aug 27 were : 
"Checkers" at tbe Academy, "Military Mad" 
nt the Gabbicx, "The tale of Spice" at tbe 
Mukbtic, "Jack's Little Surprise" at the 
Princess, "Tbe Girl from Kay's" at tbe 
Herald Square, "The Maid nnd tbc Mummy" 
at the KMr York, "I'lff ! Faff 1 1 Pouf 1 1 1" at 



the vaudeville the headline honors fall to 
Kutberlnc Nugent, a singing comedienne, 
Whose methods are moat agreeable and whose 
efforts counted for a great deal In the enter- 
tainment. The Edgertona, aerlallata, per- 
formed a fine act, and Corbicy and Burke 
brought a deal of humor to light In. their 
Irlab witticisms. Eva 'May James, a soprano 
of 'ability; Falardo, the Instrumental man, 
In ipls capital act; Ives, a magician with 
some novel introductions and the kalatcch- 
noicopc complete tbe bill. 

Fourteenth Street Theatre (J. Wesley 
Ilosennuest, manager). — This house reopened 
Saturday evening, Aug. 27, with the first 
New York production of "Glrla Will Be 
Girls," a threo net play, by It Melville Baker 
and Joseph Hart. Win. A. Brady, who puts 
forward the production, gave It for the first 
time on any stage at the Able Opera House, 
Huston, I'd., on May II, 1003, as "Sunny 
Jim," but he discarded that title after a few 
dayB, produced the work In Philadelphia, 
May 18 of that year, without a title, and 
later the name "Girls Will Be Girls'' was 
given It. Al. Leech and tbe Three Rosebuds, 
of .lengthy vaudeville fame, are starred In 



Bully, James McKcan ; Joe Moulton, Roynle 
'1'bnyer : Barton, Charles Wayne ; Halgbt, 
Frank Bevler; Schmidt, Howard L. Horsey: 
(opt. Murphy, Grahnm Hoffman ; Corpora. 
In Continental Army, Gilbert Montague; Col. 
Iluckner, Clare Hoffman ; Major Randall, 
Frank D. Hersome : 1'atridge, Stanley Thomp- 
son; Stone, T. C. Nicholson: Knowlton, 
Leonard H. Do Witt ; Orderly, Clarence Mor- 
rison ; Peter, George M. Do vere ; a country- 
man, Fred W. Andrews; First Soldier, Philip 
lmwuon; Second Soldier, Irving Chandler: 
Third Soldier, E. D. Carpenter; Fourth 
Soldier, Walter Henderson; Fifth Soldier, 
(leorge A, Hlckey : Rnth Langdon, Catherine 
Calhoun; Irene Mifflin, Lucia F. Huiford ; 
Rose Barton, Ann Calrd ; Jenny, Cora Wells ; 
Mandy, Katberlne De Barry. Sunday's con- 
certs, Aug. 28, attracted paying houses, 



Proe»«ir'» Twenty 

ilrt 1.1, Austin .Fjnf. gene 
Al ilie.hrad of tin- eirrent w« 
Vila, Willi her la|§« and y 
p-iUheu" collection -flf cocks* 
pruyed '.i must otlractlve uun-qn .A"!? 
cxiiflein-s or tin: work, cotipleaWlth 
Hint, the stage wus rlrlily and tastefully 
dressed.* bringing the offering Into 11 Hucceui 
whlch must have been gratifying to Mine. 
Marxella. Kelly nnd Ashbynrs the second 
feature of , the bill. -They appear here fresli 
from triumphs won abroad, with their weil 
known and clever act on the clastic billiard 
table. ,"racy arc as well .'equipped for win- 
ning successes as theyVeyet were. Burton's 
acrobatic comedy dogs captured a large sized 
success, proving well drilled In their tricks 
aud very entertaining. .Mabel Brownell, as- 
sisted by Charles Stewart, give A jreaRy 
clever little satire on tbe absurdities of the 
newly married, entitled "The Lovey Dove's 
Honeymoon." Both Miss Brownell and Mr. 
Stewart availed ;tbemaelves of every oppor- 
tunity for scoring . points, and did so 
well that ,th« .aitf, which possessed 
Intrinsic merit, was carried to . em- 
phatic luocess. Walter C. Brown sad 
the Ellis Slaters, dainty and attractive daic- 
ers, gave .1 trntrt tcrpslcorcan specialty, 
nnd Owley and Randall, comedy Higglers, 
scored emphatically. Lena Bruce and Corn 
Dalgneau, who call themselves "The Red 
Feather Girls," gave a novelty In the form 
of songs In scenes. Involving several changes 
of costume aud tbe use of two special sets. 
They did very well with the offering. 
"Mono," a corucdy. In one act ami two parti, 
by Clem Hyatt, was well received. It was 
cast as follows : Paul Livingston. Loriraer 



third Street The- American Tlientre tKliiw. Krlauier k 

lymanager).— We!M^«a4»gew>.^fU« spaijoA.at^h.ls:annaf* 

UblllisMal- w,p)i ppened Safurduj evening. Aug. 27. by 

larkally well ike.', initial jwrtormance of "Tbe AVhlte 



brought out by ad excellent offering. Next Johnston; Andy. George Leonard; Measeflaer 
- Arthur Dunn, in Boy, ljfoiter'plckcparAfc> ^LJvlrjgst^n, iJjDsa 



tho Cahimo, "A Little of. Everything" .at 

tho Aeriai, (TllMlta, ''The White Tigress the r ' piece," ijjSBi the pTogramme'stBtes h 
of Japan" nt the American. "Girls Will Be "Jiltrt nonsense — that's all, but which 1b In 
Girls" at the Fooktbdntii Btrbbt, WIHJnnw BBBtJiLHlJSP Mr._Leefh and.Jhe three 
nnd Walker at 'the Gband, and "Paris By 
Nlgul" at the Madison Soiiaue Roof" Gar- 
den, the last "named closing "28. 'At 
Proctor's .Fifth avenu: nnd Onb Hukdrbo 
and TwiniTi-Firrit Street, Tahatrcs. stock 
productions, with' vaudeville between the 

nets, continued The week stands closing 

27 were: 'The Came of L|fe" at tl*e Third 
Avbnob, "The Fatal Wedding" at Proctor's 
rircr-UGirrH Stuklt, "Two Little Sailor 
Roya" at the Whst End, Itobt. Fltzsltumqns 
nt -the Mctboi'olis and "Dealers In White 

Wqmen" at the Star Variety entcrtalo- 

ment was lurnlahcd at 1'noi.i'ou's Twbnti- 
•ritiRO SritKET, Tonv Pastor's, Paradihr 
ItOQK Gajidrnh, Kliiii'h Union Scjuaul, Uic 
Nkw York Boof Gaiidk.n, tho Dkwby, Mi- 

Mali's ElUlITU AVHXUB. MlNKR'H B'JWtRY, 

tho' London, tlie Wkht Twbnty-nintii 
Stiikkt Tiibathk and the Gotham. At IIu- 
iikr's , MuBtiyM tlie usual lung Hat of curios 
and vaudeville prevailed. 



nln&'tne RoSebtrds, used' In vaudeville, clever- 
ly padded out with songs and a thread of a 
plot, . with funny situations. Mr. Baker 
and Mr. Hurt appear to be 
gifted in fashioning a series of rap! 
ly moving complications of .the farcical 
(irder, nnd 'they ' have provided some 
»l>lcntl!d mirth provoking lines and Incident*, 
with scarcely a dull moment from first cur- 
tain to llimie. ■ There are any number of 
droll sayings nnd. witty bits of repartee, tho 
tt'cond act, n school room scene, being espe- 
cially well provided with humoroUB lines. 
The music Is good, although strikingly sug- 
gestive nf famous old operatic scores in sev- 
eral Instances and. tho company gives eni 1 - 
•ijcut satisfaction throughout. The story con- 
cerns the adventures of Prof. Dodge, semi 
nnry professor, who attends a cock fight, es- 
rapes in Hie raid Which follOwB, and Is hunted 
by the police. The action Is built 'afounj 
tho efforts of the officers to find fighting cock3 
Jn l he possession of the professor. ' 



jlluycd 
itntf' ap 



Third Avenne Theatre (Martin J. Dixon, 
tnnuuger).— "Thou Shalt Not Kill," a three 
Bit drama, by Frederick Bcbwartx, which 
was produced for tbo llrst time at the Urand 
i)])eru House, Philadelphia, Aog. 22, Is this 
week's attraction. It was given nu elaborato 
pcrfonnunce. Monday pvenliig. bv it litrgc 
coiupuny ami tho cast Is thoroughly cnpulile. 



yirghiln Drew Trrscntt was cHpcelnlly prom- .V.'A'S < ,? ' 11 - f ''vii •,f hela 
Incut ihrough her work iih Alvcn UranWr. 'f'" ,pf ' ••i'th"ll: .N.itlian lliinley, 
In the liyjwotle- scene, iu tboliist not. she },""",? : '""'.N'"'"'..^-. John Mc\c 
held the tiutli'. raSfatm M Hm flnlKh of ),'" l"-»wn. Iliii-ry thivlcs ; Helm 

tlwur WiiInoii: Police Olllcer Clui 
WIInuii; I'oliw t'ljluvr lloldhltn, Ed 
Mildcl.iiiu Sci'iinier, Lillian Bayer . 
Voting, lit'b-'ii Alilrcvll; Lonely Sprouts. Roma 
Snyder: Lstliiir Sprouts, Gladys Clulru; 
llriiskll, t'lirlstlno Cook. 



the KpeeehUy her rciunrkubly clever acting. 
Uoorge S. Triiuldii iin tlm vlllalu, Kredarlclc 
Olaytuu, employed enough, resdrve bemnko 
bl» "work tIn>roticlily convincing. -The" re- 
mainder of the cast win capable, the vlutr- 
iicl«rs being "unsigned as follows: Alyce 
• irauger, Virginia Drew Trescotl; Jennetlu 
« 'olemau, Alyce' Itee Nun ; Aunt Ada Co 



Al. Leech 
the supposed-to-bo venerablo tutor 
apneaTcd • to • distinct advantage In the 
role, which he Invested at times with a leg'- 
tlumte drollery. The Three Rosebuds, Roma 
Snyder, Gladys Clulro nnd Chrlatino Cook, 
lande iiioiiounet.'d successes and caused 
(biistant laughter nnd applause during 
their time on view. John McVeigh wbb genu- 
Ipely fOuny as the tramp who masqueraded as 
n college professor, nnd Hubert Coithell also 
rivalled himself of his chances with credit. 
Illlllitu Bayer aud Mary Karr were prominent 
lh the prodding of entertainment and wero 
effective in their respective roles. The cast: 
Ifi-of, a fcc ti ntr r Ifua-klab Dodge, Al. Lcoch ; 
Abiior Snnkcy. Art. Brock; Siierlft Ketehutu, 

Winifred 

Igh; Mur- 

•y Sulffeua, 

wear WiiImmi: I'ollco Olllcer Cbnso, Harry 

WIIhuii; I'oliw Oilnvr lloldhltn, Ed. Schultz; 

MudeBuu ,S«uibucr, Llljltm Biiyer ; JUartha 



Criterion Theatre (Charles Frohman, 
nliiiiugeri.- -This house was opened for thu 




tnln Beuuolt, Will. nd Hume: Booknmker ut 
Kat-o Track, Harrison It. KilwnrdH : Hlnrter, 
Joseph Devlin.. Thoi Shell tlnimi Man, Ilob- 
••rt G. tireeu; llnrkni' of Side Show, TboMuj 
11: Showers: Capper of Circus; Grounds, El- 
mer Snilllip U>i>|i the Loop Artist, Florence 



puny wusj for tho toost pari. Hie sunio .._ 
ihnt wlilcdt presented It issf Reaaun. tbo chief 
fliiinges'tiellig' ninde In the voles of Simpson, 
Lieut. Perry, General Santos Ciunpoa, l.ucy 
Sheridan * 11 nd Mi-a. John T. Bowie; which 
were cuptibly played by Charles Jackson, 




George Mas 

A 11 l(iu lio.-lock, Henry J. Wcel: Lleiil'eiiniit 
Perry, Howard Kstabrook : . Sumitcl Codmnu, 
Hiilmet -1 





euee llmckwiiy wheels Hie loo|» uiiil tho 

Aerial SIiuWh 1111? seen In llivlr clever «r 

The 'liotae Vl'tre Is' another 

The play jplvii smllsfitcttnu 

W. W.< 'Itlllltlllll Is bllslne 

S. Trlnililc, Hinge muuiige 

"One of tho Flneal " 

llenild Sq 
iiiiiii. lueuagi 
t-l arled Aug: 
binders" -folio 

I'nradlse 
lliersieln, nuimiKi'iM. — Tho liiuil week of tho 
sessiiii began 'Aag. ■.1». With Knlguia telle, 
the grent suceexH lending. The bill IikIhcIch 
Paul Hparduul. Kill and Sylvutil. Pewli, Willy 
Zliiimeriiiiin, Gusch Sisters, Rice and Prevost, 
Collins nnd Hurt. Agnes Muhr nnd Al. Wnlx. 
.losapbliie Siibel ami lOlennor Fn.k, with. tho 
iitlriicllve chorus nntl ballet, are still vlny- 
Ing In "Itmlf alln." 1 

llliher'a Murom (dolin H. Anderson, 
iiiauiiger). — Tlie chief feature for the cur- 
ii'ol' week nt IIiIh Iioiikj Ih Abbott Purker, 
"styled the world's greuleal plivuotiieudu." 
OLber fenltires In the rurlo bull are: 'Hie 
ItvgorelleM. wire iialrcd jieople ; Glenllchl, 
vein rlloqiilst ; Prof. J. Bennett, 1 JuloilC, 
Leah May nnd S. G. Hrlnkly. In the thea- 
tre I lie following appeared : Adu Joues, third 
week; Wood und Stone, Josle Davis, Hurrv 

AkIiIoii, Burden and Kehan, Minor SbJiera, for premier honors camo the delightful farce, with the following cast, In which there is 
MuGnrtby aad Menu nnd Bute Benua. Bbsl- "Am 1 l'our Wife?" In which Mr. and Mrs. plenty of ability. Sir John Pcpercoal, R. 
ncss Is excellent In every department. Gardner Crane enact their roles so cleverly L. Riley; Ceaanr Von Bumaround, George 

Aerial Garden (Klnw & Krluugcr, man- Hint one forgets some of the impossible sltua- 0l 'hl ; I-ord Augustus Duck, Frank Murphy ; 
ngertn. — "A Little of Kverythlng' p entered tlonaln the Jolly humor caused by them. Sunuy Jim, Abe Reynolds; Captain Venture, 
its thirteenth and fluid week Aug. 20. Credit must be given for the stage setting "'-W. Starr; Jack Tapsley, R. J. . Bergcss ; 

Grand Opera House (John H. Springer, of ibelr act. It was a beauty. John and 
manager). — Tins house opened for the season Bertha Glecson ngnln demonstrated their 
ulug, Aug. 27, with WHIlnma nhUJIy — 



ilmuonfeiit' hern for present lug tho 
splendid umiy of talent llaled In this week's 
hill. It Is not only strong In the capability 
ot Hie pcopla engaged therein, hut is 
si- ijdmli'ttbly urraqged, ntl 10 bring out 
every good utiallty of thosn cuguged lu the 
iiiesentntlun of the several nets. Himrv Leo 
is held over this week lu his masterful lut- 
rttNSanaOM of great Hum, past nnd present 
Mr. Lee's porlrnyals are tinlipie, artistic and 
Ills work kIiiuiI.m lu a class by llself. But 
lliei-A me other numbers on the bill wblrh 
ilescrvo Kpnclnl commendation, iidtably the 
l|ra^ prescnlutioiibero of Sydney Deano nnd 
company. In Cluy v M. Greene's mimical nov- 
elty, emitted "Christmas, on Bmckwell'a Is- 
land." It Is one of the beat singing sketches 
ever beard here nnd tlie Idea of Its presenta- 
tion Is n distinctly novel one. It whr n . 
most pronounced success. Following closelv 
for premier honors camo the delightful farce, 
"Am I l'our Wife?" In which Mr. and Mrs. 



week tbe underlining Is 
"Tie Runaways." 

Majestic Theatre (John S. Flaherty, 
manager). — "The Isle of Spice," a 'musical 
play, in three acts, book and lyrics by Allen 
Lowe. and Geo. E. Stoddard, music by Paul 
Bcblndler and Ben Jerome, .was given Its 
Arse metropolitan presentation Tuesday 
evbnlng, Aug. 23. B. C. Whitney has 
put forward the production and gave It the 
Initial public offering at his Detroit, Mich., 
theatre, the Detroit Opera House, on Jan. 6, 
lost Reversing the usual order of things, 
the chorus won first honors and the princi- 
pals, frightfully handicapped with generally 
dull and lifeless material In dialogue 'and 
situations, contributed work which was not 
as productive of resulta as their talent 
merited. Gns Soblke, who staged the work, 
was praised on all sides and he fully merited 
all the encomiums heaped upon him, for 
the dancing and Incidental work of the 
chorus nna every stage picture proved a 
particularly novel and satisfying feast for the eye. The 
of 'rapid- music was In the main very good, and several 
of the numbers reared themselves head and 
.shoulders above .their fellows and won so 
many encores that they were then and there 
credited with "whistling" popularity by the 
prophets. "The Witches," which scored 
more because of the sprightly, novel and 
generally pleasing work of the chorus glrla 
rhun from its musical merits, and "Peggy 
Brady," a little gem In Its line, were tho 
two greatest applause winners, and they 
were redemanded times unnumerable. The 
book tells the story of Bompopka, sixty- 
sevtDtt king of Nii-obar, an Island In the 
China Sea, North of Japan. According to 
the laws of the Island, when the Queen Con- 
sort reaches tin age of thirty she Is sent to 
the Tomb of Silence. The first queen is al- 
ready there, nnd the second has but three 
weeks longer to share the throne. At this 
interesting stage a war balloon from a V. 
S. crulrer hinds on the Island with, two 
sailors, who Immediately start to make 
thlugs lively. The natives consider them 
messenger s from the son, and high honors 
arc showered upon them. The King, who 
18 a bankrupt, believes they will produce un- 
limited wealth, considering them to be wiz- 
ards A lieutenant from the warship lands 
on the Island for bis men, meets the King's 
ward, falls In love with her and with the 
final curtain they are about to be married. 
Bocipopku's financial affairs are happily ad- 
jlisted and everything. Is merry. This story is 
told with very little opportunity for the come- 
dluus of tlie production and tho result was 
that Alexander Clark, who played the king, 
was generally too greatly loaded down with 
lK)lnlless lines to score many laughs. Herbert 
Cnwtbornc and GlUicrt Gregory were the 
other two comedians, and tbey rarely broke 
through the haze of nnfunnV complications 
and dialogue Into the light of humor. George 
Fluke and John Hendricks won favor because 
of their vocal abilities and Blanche Buckner 
did creditably with the musical numbers 
.which fell to her lot The chorus, howeyer, 
run away with honors and to spare and tbe 
production Is well worth seeing on account 
of the music and the charming stage pic- 
tures. The cast : Bompopka, Alexander Clark ; 
Lieutenant Harold Katehall, George Flake; 
.Mickey O'Ccady, Herbert Cnwthorne : Slubsy 
Mackinaw, Gilbert Gregory; Keshou, Johu 
Hendricks : Konner, James Phelan ; Tarlc, 
Harry Truman ; Sam 'Snap. Otto Booker; 
Teresa, liluncho Buckner; Kamorta, Mu'tie 
Mart:: ; Asbenu, Susie Forrester ; Trinket, 
Maude Williams; Kickshaw Boys, Stella 
Maury and Motile Mack : Caycuna, Jesslo 
iVida Vauglut ; Anchovla, 
ucanna, Merle Dumont ; 
llllnms; Radlsha, Minnie 
Woodberry. Leslie Lelgb re-entered Hie east 
011 Aug. 2ti, returning to the role, of Trinket, 
width she formerly played. 

Dewey Theatre (Bulllvan & Kraus. man- 
agers). — Peter. S. Chirks Runaway Girl Bur- 
lCNuuern began Us llrst Now York engage- 
ment this season ut this theatre, beginning 
With n uiutlncc Aug. 20. The new company 
Win* greeted with crowded houses at Doth 
licrforuiuui es. Everything about tho show 
is new and bi'lghi. The costumes arc showy 
mill of mihpio design. Capable cumediaus, 
singers and dancers find Ample opportunliv 
to display their entertaining talcut lu two 
uiuMcal and brceay comediettas. "t»ur Wives,'.' 
styled u musical comedy, begins tbc. show. 
The east : Michael Casey. Fruuk Murphy : 
Louis Cohen, Abe Reynolds ; Doctor Corns, 
Geo. (iuhl; Iloreclo Jlefeslo.il. J. Riley; 
Olllcer Saynothlng, W. Starr; Al Sing, 
It. .1. Herges* ; Doctor llcurld. James 
La Vull ■ Bridget Ciissidy, Rosullc : Mrs. 
Casey; Clara Burg; Mrs. Cohen, Mls's P. 
Ijivlgne; Clnlllde Mcfeslo, Friiiiclne Lh 
Miiiehc : Baby Buster, : Addle Lillian Bur- 
gess. Then follows the olio, in which 'the 
following appeared to great advantage : 
Rosalie, the Horseshoe Three, I lie Burg Sis- 
ters, the Great La VuIIk, Reynolds anil G11I1I, 
Gcruinu comedians; Coultou aud Sturr und 
the latest Kiiropcan sensation, the Mlnola 
Bullet, Introducing Mile. La Marclio, who 
scared heavily. The mcchunlcal and-electrlcal 
effects lu tills act were simply wonderful 



Ndrds^bin, And ,^foha, CaxoJlhe;^ Frances 
Cooke. "Other ^performers .Wert"! Fisher and 
Johnson, comedy. 'cyclists ; rBarjiJcei Breaieale 
and Cori'Klllanl.in "The lllnstial and tl^e 
Maid:" Hathaway and Walton, dancing duo, 
and Mattle Lockett, soabrette. The kala- 
teehnoscope continues. 

Princess Theatre (Sam S. A Lee Shu- 
bert & Chas. E. Evans, managers) . — The 
spason at this ' house opened auspiciously 
Thursday evening, Adg. £5, with "Jack's 
Little 'Surprise," a farce, 'In three acts, by 
Louis Eagan, in which Arthur Byron ap- 
peared as a star, and which had Its original 
Sroduct'on in New Haven, Monday, Aug. 22. 
ames K. Hackett, under whose management 
the piece was produced, baa selected a com- 
petent cast, and has staged It beautifully. 
The play Is bright, keen, witty and clean 
nnd tbe situations follow one another In 
rapid succession from the rise of the curtain 
to Its fall. The farce Ut well worthy of the 
attention of the public and those delighting 
In the~*llght order of amusement' win feel 
amply satisfied by attending and the work 
will doubtless have a successful run. The 
story bulges on the efforts of a young mar- 
ried man, Jack Van Allen, to take a present 
from Cairo, Egypt, to; New York, and give 
It as aaurbrlae to his wife, who Is also In 
Cairo with him. Tbe relations of the prlncl- 

Sals are strained to tbe divorce. court period 
y the advent .of an Egyptian girl, Flametta. 
who has been rescued from a hard hearted 
Pasha by Bob, Jack's brother-in-law. Having 

f;ot her Into tbe house and finding himself 
table to stir up International complications 
Bob involves Jack In tbe matter, who In 
turn drags In h's father-in-law and his 
friend, Peabody. tbe U. B. .Consul. In tbe 
endeavors of the various seemingly guilty 
ones to get Flametta out of the house, 
she Is piaced In the trunk which was 
to' have contained Jack's Surprise and 
Is unceremoniously hustled off' to the 
steamer for New York. Thu women having 
discovered what (hey tech think Is ;i plot 
ou the part 'of their respective husbands to 

flossess the' Egyptian, watch events, and 
e«rn that she is in the . trunk. Arrived -In 
America confusion Is heaped en confusion, 
und mistaken identity Is brought Into play 
by the three women duplicating the attire 



.bly well the,', Initial . 

The act 'ngresM pf Japan,", u drama, lu .live * 

;. 20, tb? -ttiak A :^Rtior. aii'lf-undei- the, mans 

tbc fact "of Jym.-.T V 



l8*ior. auilf.unnW the, mi 
.. JVlv-ogb,: .The story deals with i(t 
uilvfutiues.pf some American naval offlver-. 
.lap* Ultfaeso and BiUNslnns during th».«ut- 
break .and ..during -the Bus*o,Japaaeac prar 
now in - prOp-rens. ;< Klnume. . Countess MpT 
Dwagu. the White Tlgrr**. Is an American 
woman, who diirlnu- 11 trip to Russia nome 
eighteen years previous to tlie opcnlm: of the 
play, was arrested us a spy aud : during her 
incarceration was forced to accept the atten- 
tions of a Russian vice admiral, Paul Starko- 
vUeh. She ls'ln.l«ve wltbiAmano Jlnsuki. 
son of tbe Japanese Minister of War. and 
making her escape from Siberia, married 
him. A daughter, Amlda, Is born, who 
Is the child of the Russian. As- tho piny 
opens Starkovitcb is seen in Yokohama, with 
pa per j from the Czar for the arrest of the 
Tigress, whom he eventually learns is tho 
woman he . ruined. .- .She Is . the spy of the 
Japa; through love off the country, bqt more 
from a sense of revenge, for the wrongs and 
outrages perpetrated upon her ana: hers. 
Raymond Grant, a, lieutenant in the V- S. 
N"., .whose ship Is In the harbor, (loves her 
daughter, and Loudon Jack, a facetious war 
correspondent, loves her maid, O-Vone. These 
twoi with Bob, Raymond's brother, take It 
upon themselves to rescue .the persecuted 
woman. Chang Fow, a dignified Chinese 
orScer, workB with Starkovltch for the de- 
struction of Klnume and her husband, both 
of whom he hates; also spying alternately 
for the Russians and the Japs. Starkovltch 
later, learns that. Amlda is his daughter, 
acd his love, for bee- determine* mini to 
save the mother and father. Koji Rickshaw, 
a Jap manservant, to the Countess, is prerjixl 
into service to carry dispatches which will 
set at liberty the two prisoners, and liberate 
Raymond, who Is Imprisoned in ft fort on the 
Vain River. The latter Is accomplished In a 
stirring manner at the risk of his life and 
the--Jtast act occurs In St. Petersburg, where 
tbe ..clemency of the Czar, is obtained for 
the prisoners, and Chang Fow sent to a well 
deserved fate. The piny is Intensely melo- 
dramatic nnd high strung, but it has all 
tbe elements of financial success, as attested 
by th« capacity house which attended. Cur- 
tain calls were numerous, and the gallery 
whistled and cheered continuously. Mr. 
^Ceogh has spared no expense in the staging 
and .costuming, which was magnificent, the 
first four acts presenting a series of gorgeous 
pictures. Fanny Mclntyre, In the title role 
was earnest and made a very striking 
appearance in her various gowns. Her work 
was flrey and animated throughont. Mar- 
lon Shirley, as Amlda. was charming In; her 
little Japanese manner -and fitted tbe. part 
well, and Bijou Washburue was amaslng as 
the maid. .Al. Phillips was Impressive as 
/Raymond Grant and read his Ones under 
standingly. Fred C. House, as London Jack, 
and Bobbie Barry, as Bob, were active In tbe 
various disturbances and caused many 
laughs, M. J.-. Jordan gave another of his 
goict, masterful pieces ef Chinese character 
fvork as Chang Fow- and succeeded in hold- 
Jng the attention of the audience through- 
out. Theo. Kehrwald, a Shinto ' Priest,' Is 
deserving of special mention for bis, quiet 
dignity and perfect control in the more in- 
tense scenes. Though not of large physique 
be was commanding at all times. John 3. 
FarrelJ was exceedingly good- as the. heavy 
a in 



of Flametta. During all this time Bob, who marvelous' In the part of the servant,' Roil 

Is In reality the.'gullty party. 1s allowed, to Si ^ 

go free, on bis statement to"- the women that J 
he knows nothing, of the affair, and his 



threats to the men If they attempt to con- 
nect him with it. Eventually, matters are 
straightened, the wives and husbands be- 
come reconciled, Bob Is discovered In bis 
efforts to esenpa nil hlnmc, and Flametta 
Is returned to -the Paslm. -Arthur-' Byron 
bore the burden of tho perforninnec, and 
was excellent. throughout, and his aupilfroiit 
and natural manner were delightful. Ho won 
many of the luughs of.theeveningand received 
an enthusiastic welcome. Charlotte Walker, as 



Paul Starkovltch, find in Lis repentant scene 
in the third act, and also when ebalned to 
Jbls former enemy on the road "to Siberia, 
nnd again in the Czar's presence, lit 
mon sympathy and unstinted applause. 
Benjamin liornung. us General Amano Jlu- 
eukl, gave one of the most interesting, state- 
ly and virulent performances of the evening, 
and in his conception of the valor, love and 
shrewdness of the Japanese husband aad 
soldier, was almost perfect. T. Tamamoto, 
the . only Japanese actor in the cast, was 
— arveious In the part of the servant, .. 

icksbaw. Though be had scarcely mere 
than a dozen lines to speak, he was almost 
fontlnuously on the stage and wub wntched 
Jifenly and applauded continuously for his 
jjulck, catlike work, keen discernment, ex- 
cellent facial expression and pautoinirnlc 
work. The rest of the cast, which follows, 
was good : Czar . of Russia, J. Louie lin- 
gerer; Paul Starkovltch, John J. Farrell ; 
General Vletlomostl, Thou. Kane: Lieut. Sla- 
vltszy. W. G. Bird; Colonel Strovltz, H. Mar- 
tin; American Minister, U. Clement Eastvn; 
General Amano Jlnsuki. Benjamin Horning: 
Raymond Grant, Al. PhJjups: Bob, a naval 



the loving, and afterwards suspicions, wife, apprentice, Bobbie Barry ; London "jack, Fred 
pleasing in her work, and helped toward C. House: Bai 



Maury ann .iionic 
Maury : l'epnera, A 
Mny Kennedy.; San 
'! obiisconne, - Ivy Wjl 



was . 

the play's fuccess Grace BarbcK as Jack a 
young mother-in-law, and Carolyu Elberts, 
as the explosively inclined .Mrs. 'Peabody. 
wore fnily competent, and Katherlnc Kevea 
presented a winsome ' und interesting iior- 
trayal of Flametta'- K A- .Wborle as Me>- 
rlva.e. the fathei-ln-biW. was cxcllenl anil 
mused mpuy nearly laughlK. Bnrko Clurke 
(Save ttnamuslng Interpretiitlou ofu slralglii- 
laeed Philadelphia. uiinlKter, who causes 
more confusion In the last'iiet. John Macklu 
did a clever bit as 11 tough New. York, ex- 
prcssman' ami I^uils It. Grlsel was Kiiftlclently 
nervous nnd excltuble as u French yalcit. 



ron Rothburg, Harry Drlscole: 
Chang Fow,- M. J. Jordan ; Osaka Tomozo, 
Theo. Kehrwald; Koji BIcksbaw, T. Ta- 
mamoto : Hecker, J. Louie TJngerer ; 
Lieut. Saudu and Berlskey. Chris Hayes; 
First Corenn Merchant, Carl Bernstein; 
Second Corean Merchant, Ralph P. Runs ; 
r>lniinie. Countess of Oguwa, Fanny Mcln- 
tyir : Amida, Marlon Shfrlev ; O-Yone, BIJou 
Wnslilmrne. The theatre has been beauti- 
fully decorated and painted uud thoroiighlv 
brought up to date regarding the tire laws. 
The lighting Is soft and pleasing ami the 
ushers have been provided With handsome 
coxttiuiea. The business staff of tbc hou*; 



Maurice Wilkinson leut dlgulty to tbe po- Ik: <.'. L. Wols, busLness manager ; WlillanVj. 
sit Ion of u. S. Consul. us long us the other Gb— ■ 



'onsul us long us the other 
characters .would allow. him to and then took 
Ills part in the melee. The other menibeia 
of the. .'east, .were;, kept busy adding to- the 
couipllentlons by endeavoring to' straighten 
them. Mr. Hucket,t Is entitled to Just credit 
tot' Hie manner In Which hb bas presented 
the play, for the clean cut work of the cast 
nnd the general high standard manifested. 
The cast was : Jack Van Allen, Arthur By- 
ron;. Alfonso MeriJvahv.l;. .A. liberie; Bob 
Merrlvale, Mortimer .W'eldoll ;"'G<>orge' Pel. 
body, , Maurice HUklbsuu : .Murafek -Pasha, 
AlaDBb" Prlep; Roy. .iroRea,.Slliley, JJurie 
Clarke : Autoliie. Eouls ft. Gflsel ; JlpT lSu- 

Wm. Mor- 



lictt, ^ohTn -jUackld; Mr. Butko 
If/: Hassan* Albert FrohcbT; 7a 

I^Anlnn > Al T.l... T>..... V, 



Gane, treasurer: Ghas. J. Lyon, asst, trens- 
un-r : Jerome Eddy, press representative ; 
Jpo. W. Borjes,- musical director ; Ed. Klst- 
ue.r, master mechanic ; Albert Duntzer, rami- 
U'c of properties: Jobn Brenau, asst. mus- 
ter of properties ; Alex O. Lenlon, electrician ; 
Henry WIegelv, uast. electrician ; Henry Sul- 
Igman, advertising ugent. 

Piintor's Theatre (Tony Pastor, niaun- 
(rer).— One of .the best blUs of the year Is 
nrtered by Manage? Pastor this week anil 
ids host of patrons are sure to rrs|iond, If 
one may judgo by the large aud well pleHs-.il 
aiidlence which assembled on Monday, Aog. 
21i. '(here Is diversity in the make up of 
the programme from start to finish und 



Cooley ; Abou, John Prentice ; Baba, Samuel 
Greene: Ada Van Allen, .Cburjotta Walkor; 
Dora Merrlvale. Grace Barber '; Mrs.' Pea- 
body, Carolyn Elbcrts: Flametta, Katherlnc 
Keyes : Irene. Augusta Gardner. The Hie- 
Htre has been 'thoroughly overhauled since 
Its clone In tho (jarly ^Supimer and preseuia 
tin attractive, coney appearancoV 
: West Twenty-ninth Street Theatre. 
(lieurge Turrii'r, 'maiiagerl. — For. the llflh 
W<vk of the season the bill Includes : Kith's 
Big Mhistrcl Show. .W. F. Slouo, tranjp 
wuiriHnii; Graves ; Sl8fers, iniislduns ; Routii 
A. Ttimer. Irish ^teuor: Ned Moore, black 



Eedan, 1'iedk. -all tastes are sure to.nnd.aonietblng to pleas.: 



aud urn use, or they are "Indeed hard to cater 
to. The Empire City Quartet has the top 
line position and they ■ proved right wortbv 
or the place on Monday, as their excellent 
:-l!i-lug and bright comedy lines, together 
with .Harry Cooper's Hebrew parodies, scored 
a stroqg success. The extra attraction for 
this week. Is the Prosper Troupe of kcrobiiis 
t^nur men and two women), their reappear- 
ance In America after a 'three years' lour nf 
Europe. It Is one of the best acrobatic hHs 
ever seen, here, the case and grace Of their 
work actually seeming to detract from tlm 
laurclous skill of the performance of many uf 



race comedian, and the force, "Tho Haunted ijielr feats- of strength and 'agility.-. Ther.) 
House.'^ tw , ■_ ' „^ l ^ere many other acts which 111 led their al- 

lotted time satisfactorily, as follows 



Oscar IlAsjJtEasTKix lias announced that 
his Victoria Theatre will be opened lor the 



A bright and very funny burlesque, entitled regular Winter vaudeville season on Mon- 
"Ono Hundred Wives," concludes the show, day. Oct. C 



Saturday evei 

mid Walker, !n"the musical comedy,' "In' 
LMJ.otiioy." The Kturs Diet with n «%ft 
cordial reception from I lie house, which 
was crou'tlrd, anil tho play nnd other players 
well 1 ns liuiglialile as CTrr. -The engagement 
IhsIs for two weeks. The bouse baa oenu 
redecorated and presents a very pleasing :ip 
penruuee. 

Academy of Mnslo (Gllmnre X- Tnmp- 
klni, manaecrs). — "Checkorti" alniicl Hie we 
"i>d week of Its engagement Aug. 2d, 10 go-a 
business. 

i.nrrlrU Thcatrn (Charles Frohmnn, 
niiiiiaaer). — The Kecoiid week of "Military 
Mud" opened Aug. Vt, . , . " 



us finished (Inucers ; Iho Sunder Trio, 
rolfthty me)i of uiubde. In n Hue ring net; 
the Orpheus Comedy Four, slugera uud come- 
dians, met wild iiiueli fuvor : llorberl'K dog* 
cyldejiceil careful traliilitg UUd shared Up. 
iflnusc wllh their liiinuui eutupelilors : tbo 
Venetian Trio produced eliatiiiliiK. music In- 
tdi-inncinnlly: IlraniUiW nnd'^VIley* Wercalt 
to the guiKl iu a novel singing nud dancing 
Rlierlnlty. ami Mny Allison! -vocalist : whelan 



mul So'ni'l.-s. llermnu 



()Ls..n .Bros., baujoisu , . 

m. ahd, uiiiicBg?.' and Atajtuie .flern.-i.l, He- 



rniUMy MiMrli; Oie 
Shyerp IViid, 'sing- 



bre«- Impersonator,. all did ufcely. The Amer- 
ican .bi-igraph is si III a strong feature of ihc 
hill here. 

^ ... v •■'••1. _•."--. I . it •••-*' 



Jenkins. B. Burg: Snarl, C. llurg; Antonette, 
F. La Marchc ; Dora, A. Lavlgnc. Kxecuttvc 
staff: Proprietor and manager, Peter S. 
Clark: acting manager. Geo. T. Davis; ad- 
vance rcpresuntiiUve, Sam S. Clark : stage 
manager, Frank 8. Hurphy; musical director, 
:Gcu.- A. Reilgiite : ballet tuustor, Prof. P. J. 
Dlliiinit : iiiiislur iiiechiiulr, Joe II. Burgess ; 
wardrobe hub',. Mrs. V. Luvlgnu: costumrr, 
M1110. .L. Bimowlteb. Next week, Miner's 
Auierlcuu Ilurlesquers. - 

Whkx Wti.t.iAsi Favgrsiiam appears here 
In Plnero'-i piny, "IXly." at the Hudson 
Tliefltre, the company will Include Julie 
Ojp,. Fritz- Williams," Cstlitta MIUAn, Kalt;.- 
rlrte Florence, Sydney llevhert, nilve Ollvfr, 
Tom Terrlss. Arthur Plftytttr, Ivo Dnwson 
aud Ueutl Du Bun'}-. 



WitE.v one of the Yiddish actors at the 
People's Theatre was about to make his en- 
trance at the beginning of the fourth act of 
"The Jewish Soldier- Boy," night' of Ang. 
'M. he stumbled over a corpse in the wings. 
The body was that of Otto Sllsmonn, seventy- 
one years old, who bad been a stage carpenter 
al the theatre for nine years. Heart disease 
und old age caused bis death. 

THE tonNKSSTOJiB of- »be new home of 
the Lambs, at HIS and 140 west Fortv- 
fourth Street, was Juki Aug. 24. Tbe new 
Uiiihllng, It Is expected, will bo rend v for 
occupancy on March 1. Until that lime the 
Lambs will continue to occupy their present 
club bouse in West Tlilrty-elxth Street. Clay 
M. Oreerie. shepherd of the club, did the 
Uctitnl Work of- laying the cornerstone. • 

Cabtwi STKWAHT,)he ilnnrnum nt the of- 
II. ..• of the Witmark Music Co., who Is known 
io..mMty membare of the theatrical profes- 
sion, aiufered n slight .paralytic stroke Aug. 
2a It in thought. Mr. Stewart will fully 
tccover. 



.. HurriM. 
and Welters, German comedy duo ; Laura 
Comstock, ballads and coon songs; rMwart! 
Doyle., and Bmerson. comedy Juggling act : 
Moaner's bull terriers. Introducing blllh 
Jumping and bag punching dogs; Murphy 
and Andrews, In "Barney's Courtship :" Mil- 
ler and Kresko, "The Ragtime Swells:" Sher- 
man and Fuller, comedy acrobats ; Two Ken- 
tucky Girls, vocalists; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. 
Wilson, singers and dancers ; Carrie Rich- 
logs, in Hebrew monologue : Sacks, an expert 
magician, nnd tbe American vltagraph with 
a new series of comical pictures in life mo- 
tion. 

Atlantic Harden (W. Kramer's Souk, 
managers). — Omlure and Gillette, acrobntlc 
i^medlanH: Hodges and l-anncbmere, the col- 
ored. comedy team: Fields and l»upree. lu 11 
eoincdy sketch. "Assist Met'A 8am llurnei 
and Rosa Washburn, In a .singing acl,-and 
I rma Lepomtne, vocal comedienne, arc the 
vnmlevllle. acts this week. 

Fof.ETTC Oavinnd has been engaged .an 
the prima donna of tbe -Orpheum Theatre, 
nt One Hundred end Twenty-fifth Street, 
which opens Sept. 3, in the ftasso-Jananeae 
musical comedy, "The .Jtpskoa," 



$E'rtEMBE& 3. 



B NEW YOHK GMPP&R. 



raft 



,.l„,r'* i M Wff Tlaentr* < Itklwln D. 

. V manager) — ■»• Hcnl» Siutdcy t'i>. 
&JSSSS ''r-ooplne the World" In firs. 
6 i7„ shape tils week. 
',* which are equip, 
fifi Men ?»wr In 



'Looping 

week. The- various scenes, 
equipped with suitable sets, 
,,„)r In rapid snccesslnn and 
V 'Rainess Incldentul to each Is well taken 
''" f bfthe i comedians. The costumes 
'"' hI ;h ladles show stadles of the lal- 
* .^ivlej faithfully followed out. The cast : 
!3r%c*Sut Corn Kackett: Sherlock.iy 

ET Hawthorne; Phoney Graft Edison. 
?" . Kackett; Jasper Shootencraps, Cliff 
MiSii- Tlraony larkens, Chas. Doughm; 
f ." r C^,r Chillcon. Came. J. W. Nelson; 
' SfiL K f? CebTll : Tip. Wm. Oswald 
SSSl*! K- Wells: Miss Aaterbllt, Jean- 
1 t. inn-ford: Daisy. Stella Clans; Nanette 
VwVere Myrtle Monies: Babette Fountalnc, 
itanrlw Martin ; Jeanette Wolf. Winifred 
SSkM : Cora ^darns, ""SC Wooa '• T , hP1 - 
'? Kiss. Nellie .Nelson; Belle Court. Ben- 
Si Cannon: Itfriia Collins, loin XI- 
■"?.• Ileba Fernandli, Nettle Gray. The 
".'« showed: Sherry's Banquet Hall, New 
Yort: Street In New York : the Bay of New 
■ '5 Harbor, Donnybrook Fair. Ireland; 
iiVit In London : Kollca Bergere, Paris : 
s «vt In Cairo; Garden of Fnface at Sea; 
i-nrki- Mountains, Sherry's, New York. 
•rh* strong olio Included: Charles Dong- 
" iBonologlst: Claua and Montes, two 
£vt- little lady (.Ingers and dancers. In 
rJrchinff costumes; Krnest and Clara Rnekclt. 
ii their entertaining musical and acrobntlc 
cMirh Miss Rnckett contributing some spe- 
ult 'ciwr dancing; Cliff Karrell. with 
Jnm' novel comedy effects In his musical 
„7-' Hawthorne and Burt, In their dancing 
art' In which Mr. Burt's eccentric move- 
ments were especlnlly called for, and the Hi- 
imi 'Comedy Fonr of comedians and singers, In 
suitable character makeup, who held in- 
terest throughout their act. I.eo Lenvllt Is 
manager fur Proprietor Abe LeoVltl : George 
Marshall, musical director. Next week, the 
ii«v Masqtieraders. '■ 

London Theatre Bob Manchester s 

Vanity Fairs are this week'B ntractlon, with 
-d excellent programme. "A French Girl" Is 
■be' title of the lively first part, ttoger Im- 
bof as McNultv ; Hngh L.Conn, as the Sport : 
llafrr Henry, us Kid Gay: Kmllle Benupre, 
is the French Girl; Lillian Held, as an 
American Girl, abd Julia Ellwood, as the 
ilodel were seen to ndvantage. The beaut!- 
fid .gowns with wbleli the ladles were 



ptwHiii mid I he. iifymiili' :i, (lie Inst two us 
Block bitrlcnuuc house*, 

HlnHS.^'"— At the. Majestic (Charles R 
!>?& tnunnger) "The Wizard of of opens 
2LJEES5 ft lfl1 " no,iR * Aug. 21). This 
wSSSSSL* hanKe " lo ™ted I" the heart of 
l£2 >k,7 P " » n "'««»ient resorts and Is In easy 
MM from all over the city; A capacity 
J»W» *•» Present at the opening. K 
EESJ2*. St ? ne nmJ the "hers of the con., 
pany were received with much applause The 
engagement la for two weeks: ttpplau,e - ™ 
MosiAfK (Isabel Slnn-Htcht, manager). 
— leg^y from. Purls" started the season at 
n&J^S £ £ he caBt Includes: Josle 
»nJ. it Jac( l ,,ea A ru «* r ' Arthur Deaeon, 
Alice Hageman and Messrs Baker and O'Coa- 
w?i»i. Th -i* h0,me *taft remains the same, with 
Edwin Irnll as treasurer. Mr Trail has 

^Ts^j^is^jrjyt Him foe Bill Posters. 

Grand ; Opeba House (Nick Norlon. uian- 
n .?!'. r) '^; r !! 18 ,J ,ouse "Pened Saturday, 27. 
with "Under Southern Skies," when au en- 
thusiastic audience was present. The com- 
pany was u capable one. Next week. •■The 
Awnkenlug of Mr. Plpp." 



-jnlppfil were up to the standard of the com- 
P3DT Ward and Raymond, In n singing un 1 
Jincing act. In which Mr. Ward ' displayed 
<ome extraordinary foot work ; the Clemenso 
Brothers, acrobatic musical comedians: Lil- 
lian lifld and Edna Buckley, In a lively sls- 
ler act : Imhof, Conn and Corlnne, whose 
Hurarter work In "The Doings of ]>r. 
l/wder." was heartily encored, and Henry 
aud Iloon, In an Illustrated song ncl, pro- 
tiled the specialties. The burlesque again as- 
sembled the company and their efforts to pre- 
set It with the proper spirit were eminentlv 
•urcrsjfnl. Hs title was 'The Female Drum- 
mers" and the cast was as follows: Martin 
McNaltr. Roger Imhof; Josh Perkins. Harry 
Ward ; 'Saarga Lively, Hugh II. Conn; Mor- 
bid Corpse, Mr. Henry: Evollne, Lillian Held ; 
Charlie Vest, "Emllre Beaupre. The chorus 
larlnded : Suzanne Corlnne, Julia Elwood, 
Hattle Raymond. Lulu Williams, Alice Woo!- 
stun, Funny Green, Mabel Green, Edna Pur- 
i+ll, Edna Buckley, Fannie Hopkins. May 
Kihn. Margaret Sheridan, Musette Snther- 
laad and Madge Lewis. Bob Manchester is 
raSDugi-r: Oscar Llebenamm. musical dlrec- 
lor; I'hll (lav, electrician: Thomas BMMf, 
-ii.ge carpenter; Frank Williams, Btage man- 
ager. Next week, the Fay Foster Co. 

VeT» York Theatre (Klaw & Erlanger, 
uiBimgers). — "The Maid and the Mummy ' 
liegan the Inst week of Its engagement hete 
sight nf Aug. 29. Denman Thompson, In a 
revival of "The Old Homestead," will he put 
on for a run, opening Sept. S. -• 

Miner's Klirhth Avenne Theatre (Ed- 
win D. Miner, manager). — Scrlbner's Morning 
lilories. In "The Devil's Daughter," a bur- 
ifsqne. In three- acta. Is the bill this week, 
and the performance wns In every way up 
to the standard of this management. Prin- 
cipals and chorus carried the piece to suc- 
cess and the costumes and scenery were In 
keeping with the performance. The cast was 
■ follows: Patsy, Clarence Wilbur; Satan- 
ella, Constance wlndom ; Madam Plover, Lil- 
lian Hithway ; Prudence Goodman, Etta 
Cooper; Madge Mischief, Elsie Harvey: Mac 
Mulvy, May Burke: Prof. Evergreen, James 
A. Marcus ; Otis Smooth, Louis Hart man : 
Johnny Short, Harry Wilson ; Izzy Long. Nat. 
Bernard; Tony Prestisslno, Frank Scott: 
ii&sson, Gus Neser: Officer Plntch, George 
Rradley. This theatre has been redecorated, 

fine curtain has been added, the. scenery 
:'.reproofed and additional exits have been 
provided Blnce last season. The bouse staff 
Is as follows: J. H. Lnbln, treasurer; Julius 
Vogler, musical director; C. L. Van Dake. 
stage mnnager; Sam Cooper, advertising 
ogear. The Tiger Lilies next week. 

Fncnrnio Thompson, of Thompson & 
Dundy, proprietors of Luna Park, at Coney 
island, who has been in Europe securing 
attractions for the New York Hippodrome, 
irrlvcd home last week While abroad Mr. 

1 nompson closed contracts for many novel- 
lies In amusement nttrncttons, which will 
he used to open the Hippodrome next Janu- 



fulluws: MlUhl Trln. I'ldlon's dimkeji*. D»l»v 
:i.i:dcn. JucIkiiii Urn*;. Pauline' Wells .iiml 
picks, Wood and Berry .lon.es, -Grant -»nd 
Joins, Watson nndV Hills, Alexander ant) 
Hoffman, Minnie Dreher, Sparrow, Broadway 
Girls, Gertie Morton, Jerome and Fulton, 
the llrlttont anil 'Victor's band. 

Notts. — (lus Collins Is again treasurer at 
the Columbia this season, It being his eighth' 
year In this capacity. Ills appointment 
neets with favor, for he Is very popular. 
Mr. Collins has just completed his eighteenth 
si'iison as treasurer at the Manhattan. Bench 

Theatre Walter D. Nealand wilt be 

press representative at* the CohimbI* The' 

ntiv this season ..Will McAhlitcr. has 

been operated npon tor appendicitis and Is 
in a very poor condition. 

— — pJSg ■ 1 I III t» 



Hnrlera_At the West End (George A. 
ninmenthal, manager) Nat M. Wills, In "A 
™>n of Best," opened Aug. 28, and attend 
«nce was beyond expectations, the house 
oelng crowded. Piny and stnr were heartily 
received. The company is a good one, and 
the work of star and support brought them 
PifKL, ', "PPlnuse. Next week, •'More To 
Be Pitied Than Scorned."-. 

stab (Wm. T. Keogh, manager).— "Only 
' Shop Girl." with a bevy of pretty girls 
«a some of the most realistic of stage ef- 
fects, packed this house at the opening per- 
orruanre 20. little Williams was as popu- 
lar as pver and the audience gave her a 
Mra reception. 

.Mdtropous (Henry Rosenberg, manager)- 
™! "e Hussell Brothers oirered their play. 
, n In , e . Female Detectives," for the first time 
"• this city and they were well received. 
iii» ''"""icGon Is somewhat different from 
",» usual style of performances given here, 
m a Hticcessful. week is nssured. ns (he 
n „ J rf t r '<lemly gave satisfaction on the open- 
« .„?/• ,"'* efforts of the stars were greal- 
^VP r . P(, Inted and they were most cordlHlij 
"pESL _ N «*t week, "Lights of Home." 
iirV;?^T. 0RH 0nh HnNnnKU and Man 
a nT„„ » s J llEE r Tiieatbe.— "Men and Women," 
lB*t rS.' , " 1 " "ever failed to please In the 
snVi'.i* tlle ofer'na of the sttx-Jc this week 
m. L 1 "",, opening was to S. It. O. The play 
amni. Presented and the company reaped 
v»£. r? ward for e'ever work. The vautle- 
»ii„ •• Mont Desmond, Marline and Balmo, 

rrlr„ Ha 7'«>n and moving pictures. 



fl,w«. 7~ u uuu movins pictures. 

HarrJ ivf„, s "" ,TaD * Kraus, managers 
m»rf.. , .i","'J" nm Jr.'s Imperial Burlcsqi 



» Imperial BurTesquers 
on r , lr nm Harlem appearnce this aenBon 
*pir . alr slR ' , l ontllenee, 20. nnd offered n 
liar wiJ ng,Hl "now as the llrst psrt. "Tne 
tlTi •TklX Br °wn" contains several novel 
&9t w f>blmrn Sisters, Itenn and Lilian. 
helnV n , ar,1 for the success of fhe first part, 
ti! nil i Wrt hy the entire company. 
•corB.i ° ., ° ROoa °ne and all concerned 
B,, r "J 'ell. It -Includes: Flossie Coy. Mc- 
&%^>>tt.r\V«ablmrn Sisters, the Mu- 
monri. *I ,' kwmonds, Eniersou and En>- 
SSUH G eorEe.Il, Diamond. ThV show 
which ™'. w , ltt "The' Girl from the West," 
lad ii f°. n SJ n * B°°<1 l»UKh mftklng material 
The ..;?l ,na ■«»««' "favor .with the audience.', 
severs? ? 5IX w ' ro "Ba'pely and displayed 
UDih- V laD ges ot pretty costumes, winding 
6nsS v h0 J r '* ltn ' tne "»« l 'u of curds— a flue 
Mm N ' x , t . .week. Scrlbner's Morning Olorles. 
>tr,. 1~ r he Hnrlem Opera House will open 
~* >• and Hurtlg & Seamon'a, the Or- 



. .'ipp. 

Park (Wm. Hyde, manager).— Robert 
I'ltzslmmons and his nsw play, "A Klslit 
for Love,' opened 28. FItzslmmons is sur- 
rounded by a competent 'company, chief of 
which is Ins wife. Julia May Gilford. Next 
week, "Human Hearts." 

Columbia (Dave A, Wels, manager).— 
A new stock company has been installed 
!!£ r '.\. f he season hegan Satnrday, '2T, with 
Soldiers of Fortune." The house was crowd- 
ed to tne doors, and gave Richard ItuhUr, 
Hie star, a warm reception. Other members 
»i the company who shared In the numerous 
ciirtiiln culls were Jnssnllne Hodsers, Will 
R. Walling, James Cooper, Alexander Dale, 
lommy Shearer, John Kuvold. Frederic Sul- 
livan and Marshall Welch. The production 
wns lavishly monnten. the original scenery, 
lost'inics and propetties being used. .Next 
week, "Audrey.'' 

„ Bijou (Mory S. Spooncr, manager).— The 
Spooner Stock Co. produces Its llrst new play 
llils sensou. opening 2!(. "Little Miss Fur- 
nine. ' a play which Is suited to Cecil Spoon- 
ers abilities. Augustus Phillips, Harold 
Kennedy and other members of tne company 
nre seen to advantage. Last week big busi- 
ness ruled. Next week, "The Village Post- 
master." 

Uiii'iiEUM (Percy G. Williams, mnnager). 
— This week's bill Is an all star one. It's 
chief attraction Is F.ulgmarelle. ' Others an;: 
Billy B. Van nnd Rose Beaumont, Ungllsh 
Grand Opera Quartet, Pred Hallen and Miillle 
Fulier. Itniischle. Jehu Ford and Mavme 
Gehitie, lieorge H. Day, Collins nnd Hart, 
the Three Ilnssi Brothers and the vltograph. 

Staic. — The Parisian Widows Co. MHtJ 
nt I his house fur Ihe current week. Ben 
Welch, Snyder nntl Buckley, Nelson and Jill- 
lege. Arnold and Vnlmore. Rose Carlln and 
Charles Folle ure In the olio. 

Watson'* Cozy Coknkk (W. B. Watson, 
manager l. — This week "Flddle-de-lrnm" will 
employ the services of the Cozy Corner Co. 
The vaudeville programme Includes: Tho 
Watermelon Trust, routes, Grundy and Co., 
•Jrvllle and Frank, i'atchen and Clifton, the 
I'l'iuikllu Sisters, Russell nnd Buckley. 

Poi.i.v (Bennett 'Wilson, manager). — Tls.» 
house hns been given ti thorough renovation 
(luring the Summer months nnd is redecorated 
throughout. The opening performance was 
given night of Aug. 27, nnd the play con- 
tinues all this week. It is "Rachel Gnl I- 
steln," with Louise Beaton la the title role. 
Many thrilling and startling novelties tire 
offered. The opening audience was to capacity. 
"Under Southern Skies" next. 

Broadway (I,eo C. Teller, manager). — 
The excellent nnd artistic condition of th's 
house left nothing to be done In the way <>t 
decoration during the Summer vacation, it 
opened night of 27, with "The Sultan of 
Stilu," to an audience tbat filled the house 
from parquet to gullery. The cast Is u com- 
petent one. "The Ktfrt.nl City," with Ed- 
ward Morgan, next week. 

Gaybty (James Clark, manager). — The 
Summer vacation has wrought many changes 
In the Interior of this house. From top to 
bottom It has been overhauled at an expense 
nt" siu.iitiO. Thl3 week's attraction Is the 
Merry Maidens Burlesque Co. The olio In- 
cluded Nellie Hanley, the Rathbuns, the 
Itiutts, the Vans, Sam Rice and Slieppard 
Camp, Battle Carney and uilly Spencer. The 
burlesque is called "In . South Dakota." 
Crowded houses last week. 

Payton's (S. S. Allen, manager). — Many 
Improvements have been made here during 
vacation time. The opening performance 
was given 20, with "The Henrietta." Both 
Mrs. Ktta Reed Pnyton and Mr. Payton are 
In the enst. "Shenandoah" next. 

TJniquk (Frank B. Carr, manager).— 
Night of 20, when the Corlnne Opera Bur- 
lesquers began a week's stay. Twenty-flvo 
handsome girls and ten funny comedians 
comprise the company. Big business last 
week. "Amateur night." which made such n 
hit last season, will be continued, Thursday 
night being set anart tor amateurs. 

Lyceum (Louis Phillips, manager).— "A 
Daughter of the South" opened the season 
here 29. 

Gotham iCharle3 Williams, manager).— 
Percy G. Williams' great scenic production. 
•Deserted at the Altar," began the week 
20 to a big house. It la Interpreted by I 
strong company of players. 

Manhattan Bkacii. — This week. "The 
Strollers" will be reen. This company Is 
made up of favorite players. 

Pain's carnival In fire wnB given here 
Inst Thursday before one of the largest 
LMtherlngs seen at the amphitheatre this 
wnson. The •irogrnmmc, which was especial- 
Iv arranged for the occasion, consisted of 
balloon races and daylight lireworks, which 
began In the afternoon; Pain's "Decatur, 
the blowing up of the United Slates ship 
1'hlladelphiu : the bombardment of Port Ar- 
thur und numbers of set pieces and other 
pyrotechnics. Several excellent vaudeville 
■icts ndded to tbo evening's entertainment. 
The carnival was a great success, even be- 
yond anything heretofore attempted by Mr. 
Pain In the way of fireworks display nnd 
wns greatly appreciated by the ItomeDse 
crowd present (<> view It. 'Morning of 21'. 
Kdwnrd Whitman, a workman, twenty-one 
years old, lost his life at a fire which ■ arted 
In one of Ihe small houses uaed by Partis 
Fireworks to prepare the set pieces. 

IimoiiTON iWch Music Ham, (Wm. T 
Grnver. manager).— Helen Bertram makes 
her Initial appearance In vaudeville here _*!>. 
others nre: Simon and Paris. Tom Lm* 
nnd Sam .1. R.vnn. Wright Hunt ngton and 
Co.. Mellvlile nnd Stetson. Pat Rooncy nnd 
Marlon Bent, Thomas N.ist Jr. and Ihe vlla- 

8r ifiiNA Park (Thompson 4 Diindy, owners). 
—The circus, as usual. Is r. strong feature. 
Thl'j week's hill is as follows: Archer Broth- 
ers Josle Ashlon. Mile. Alexandrine. Cndleiix. 
Ixiulse De Molt, Kthardo, Elmos, Gusniona 
nnd Tnuko. Will Hill, the Five Plying Her- 
berts. Klttnmnm's Jnpauese Troupe, heune- 
l#c. Ducrow mil f.oreiiz. Levauion. Mntsootu 
and Tanko. Morellls. Nnxado, Najrirls, the 
Nohrcn.'i. Pnntier Trio. Oitardo. Slg. 8|*s- 
surdv. Belle Stone. Little Satcooln. M..ns 
Vlnello, Robert Stlckney Jr., Znptat anil 
Marie and the Zsrnes. 

DIRAMI.AND.— The vaudeville nnd circus 
acts remain unchanged for the current week. 
The Golden Gate <JulnlJl. VHIIcrs and -el*,. 
Itadle Fnrninl. Cswthorne and Bi+rbom- 
iree, Black nnd White.- Banla and RaeEftle 
Brooklyn. Gordon Sisters, Goluhnck«s. Hast- 
ings and Frlm. Howard.. Howard and 
l.ltcllltn. .1. Rooney. Al. Seabert, Mile. 
Klaiierne ami Dick Vrooman. A colons! 
br.by N Ihe latest addition to Ihe Infant 
Incubator building. 

HiiNDBBSOs's Music Hail (F. B. Hen- 
derson, manager).— This weeks bill « si 



Notes from Local 17, Boston. — Th< Tre- 
nioot and Majestic began their regular sea- 
sons Monday, Aug. 22, with "The Sbo-Gun" 
at the former and "The Eternal City" nt the 
latter. The- Tremont, as formerly, will be 
under the management of John B. Schoffel. 
The .Majestic will be coudnctcd as a high 
class" house, under the management of E. l>. 
smith, for Stair ft Wilbur. John Carney, of 
the Tremont Theatre, who goes to London, 
Sept. 6, as the representative of Tun clipfkr 
In England, Is very popnlar, and one ot tbe 
best men In tbe business tor such a responsi- 
ble, position. He has been a great help to 
this organization and tbe members wish hhn 
the best of success. A matter of Interest Is 
the changing of tbe nume of the Columbia to 
the Gaiety Theatre, which will open Oat. 10. 
H. N. Farren Is to be I be manager, nod It 
Is understood that there will be dully mati- 
nees. Ilro. James Gammon, of tbe Palace 
Theatre, represented tbe Boston Eagles at 
the New England field day at Hampden Park, 
Springfield, Aug. IS. Bro. Johu Butler will 
attend to all the advance work for the New 
England fairs, for which he is thoroughly 
qualified, Ibis making his tenth season. Jan. 
lrfderer Is here. In advance of "The South- 
erners," which opens tbe Colonial. Those 
billing "The Sho-Qun" ure: Gaffey, Ward, 
Itoble, Wilson, Glynu, Judge, Hogan aud 
lllmes. Members at the Readvllle race track 
ure: t'nrtin, Griffin, Burke, Karren and Vlnnl. 
tin the New Brunswick: Newball, "Cnughlln 
nnd Scotl. Frank Lloyd, our president, and 
John Ells, our vice president, spent Sunday. . 
nt Wehrle's Claim, on the shores of t'anoble: 
l.nko, as guests of Brn. Theo. Wehrle, our 
lluauclnl secretary. Bros. Barr and Hule are on 
l he doors at the Majestic, and "Sandy" Munru 
Is at the Globe. A delegation of members at- 
tended Uie outing of the Armstrong Transfer 
Co., at Crescent Park, R. I., Sunday, Aug. 21. 

Notes from Local No. 11, Cincinnati. — Our 
parade Labor Day promises to be. the largest 
ever held here. Harry Richardson Is tbe 
new advertising agent ot tbe Walnut Street 
Thentre. All tbe boys wish him tbe Itest of 
success. The advertising staff consists of 
the following advertisers : Charles Gamer, 
Walter Thompson, Harry s. Martin and 
Chris. List. Nationnl President Joseph was 
In town Inst week. Thomas Conrad, with 
Hie "Shadow of the Gallows" Co., was 
a round meeting his many friends. The Cov- 
ington hill posting plant has lieen trans- 
ferred In Murphy & Link. Aimer Brown Is 
manager of Ibis concern. The Hying squad- 
ron of the ■ Fiirepaiigh- Sells Show visited us 
lust week. Ed. Braddock was with his old 
friend, Harry Anderson. George Pashley, 
after tbe seuson closes, will return to Pitts- 
bur;; to visit Ills wife and child. Jerry M. 
Harrington, of New Vork, this Winter will 
be iimmiger of the Mobile, Ala., bill posting 
plant. Local No. 11 has removed Its head- 
quarters to Ninth and Plum Streets. Address 
all mall to this address In the future. 

There Is- a great deal ot activity amonn 
the members of Local 10, ot Sprlnglleb!, 
Mass., getting ready for the coming season. 
lieorge Venus was heralding tbe coming of 
West s Minstrels, which was In tbe city the 
past week. Joseph Pnyton la to do the ad- 
vance work for "The Volunteer Organist." 
Dave Kline Is to be with "The Waif's Para- 
dise." Cecil Ininnn Is Billing with Donnelly 
Bill Posting Co., of Boston. Fred Belmont is 
to manage the stage of tbe New Gllmore The- 
atre. Robt. H. Clark will again be In charge 
of the billing for the New Gllmore and Nel- 
son Theatres, and will be assisted by I'uul 
Davis and Herbert Fisher on the programmes. 
Brother Davis recently closed vtrttfi Matn's 
show. Raymond Furrows, James Murphy 
aud August Miller are wltb tbe Springfield 
Bill Posting Co. At. the Holyoke Opera House 
are A. Mather and John Morlarlty, while 
George Caron will look after the Empire 
Theatre of the same city, having just closed 
with the Walter L. Main Circus. The work 
at the Hartford Opera House will be in the 
hands of George Williams and Pete McLbugh- 
lln, of Local 17, of Boston. H.'H. Jennings 
Jr., a former member, has been given 
his withdrawal card, having been taken 
Into partnership with his father. II. 
11. Jennings, on bis enterprises. George 
Carey will handle paper for tbe Ly- 
ceum Theatre, New Haven, Conn. Ed. 
Guyon has been given bis transfer to 
Local 24. of Buffalo, N. Y. Our members on 
the road, in advance of tbe circuses, are : 
George Howard, Charles Ellis, Wm. Wallace, 
No. 1 car. Walter L. Main's Shows; Robt. 
Simons, Forepuugh & Sells Bros. ; Wm. 
Mursh, car No. 1, Slg, Sautelle; "Shine" 
Perrv. 10. R. Taylor, Russell Davis, on No. 
1 car, and Joe Nlblll and Maurice Coughlln, 
on No. i i car, Itanium & Bailey. The local 
Itself Is In a flourishing condition, and the 
outlook for the future Is bright. A. J. Busba 
returned from Springfield, Vt., wbere he has 
been spending the Summer. William Neff, 
advance of "A Game of Life," and Arthur 
Gorman, ahead of "Rachel Goldstein." botb 
members of Loral 18, of Newark, N. J., were 
In Sprlngllelil. Mass., within the past week. 

Notes from i.ocal 24, Buffalo, N. V. — Bro. 
Art Botterworth, of Local No. 24, has gone 
to Toronto, Can., to wurk tbe coining season 
at the Majestic Theatre, Bro. Daney Mack 
goes lo New York Monday, to go with "Mc- 
Fndden's Flats" Co. Bro. L. D, Proctor, of 
I.ocal No. .1. Is here, ahead of "Her First 
1'nlse Step" Co., next week nt the Academy. 
Bro. Fred Stevenson, of l.ncul No. .lfl, was 
here last week ns second man of Lew Dock- 
Btiider'rt Minstrel Co., nt the Star Theatre. 
Bro. Daney Lynch, of Local No. 24, left 
with him. Tbe show carries two second men. 
Bro. John A. Bhow is an honorary member of 
Denver Local. No. (I. Everything la In good 
shape with 24. 

Notes from Indianapolis. Ind., Local. No. 
7. — President Harry Xlrury and Secretary 
Perrv, who have been In New York spend- 
Irn- their vacation, have returned and taken 
ap tbclr old positions at tbe Empire The- 
atre. Wm. Henry, of the National Alliance, 
who linn lreeii with the Forepougli Sells 
Show, has transferred to Local No. 7, and 
has charge of one of tbe Empire wagons. 
Local No. 7 held a very Interesting meeting 
20. All members of liocal No. 7 are re- 
quested to write lo Secretary Perry, as he 
wishes In communicate with them on Im- 
portant business. 

"Shorty" Turner, of Local No. 33, re- 
signed ns advertising agent of Pain's lire- 
works. Manhattan Beach, and will, go ahead 
of "The Price of Honor" Co. IblrT season. 
Mike Joyce, of the same local, will be the 
assistant treasurer' at the Grand. Will Nor- 
ton will be tbe agent at the New Majestic. 

Chas. Koster. of Loral No, If), Dayton, 
O.. Is laying off for a few days nt Detroit, 
Mich. Mr. Rosier will next season lie with 
the No. 1 opposition brigade of the Ringing 
Bros.' Shows. "' 

«*«■ 

, — Lillian Kingsbury, Pred "Forrest and T. 
(I. Llnghaoa have been engaged for K. B. Man- 
tell's company. 



urns . 

U«s Moines. -At Forster's Opera House 
( Wru. Fortter, manager)- "Way Down Kastr 
Aug. S-27, played to. large and well pleased 
audiences. Ethel Barrymore, In "Cormln 
Kate," comes iU», "Thai Wlsnrd of OH" ;tu. ill. 

band Opcba llot'SK i Wm. Former, mini- 
ngywi.— "A Girt -frem Dixie" drew large 
crowds week of 22. "What Women Will 
Do'* 20 and week, "A Little Outcast" Sept.- 
ML 

AupitokivM' (Wm. Forster, manager).— 
"A Friend of, the Family" played to good 
business week of 22. 

Minima THsatib (J. 8. Connoly, mana- 
ger). — The Wine, Woman and Song Co. and 
"Farmer" Burns, the wrestler, drew large 
nurnlHTs*Week of 22. 

iNtiRiiKiii.i, Pauk (Fred Buchanan, mana- 
ger). — Booked for week of 29: Henderson 
and Ross, Flo Adler and boy, and Blocksum 
nnd' Burns. ' 

Dax.num A Bails* Circus Sept. 7. 



WAMIIINUTIIN. 



Davenport.— The Elite Theatre (J. F. 
Stray, proprietor) enters upon Its third week 
with larger attendance nnd fine attractions. 
The programme Is changed weekly. Bill for 
week Commencing Aug. S3 : Amnion, , nnd 
While. John/ T. Powers, Jessie I jiwrtm-e, 
.Mitchell and- Browne}, nnd klnodrorae blov- 
ing pictures!' Aug. this new; playhouse was 
dedicated to the Davenport public with an at-' 
tractive bill. (The manager states that It will 
be a' strictly first class vaudeville house. 'An 
It Is centrally located, success seems to be 
assured. 

OnrilKUM Thbatbb (Oscnr Raphael, mana- 
ger!.— Tan house opened Aug. 1.1, to good 
business, after undergoing alterations to con- 
form, to the new city Are ordinance. Com- 
plete change of hill each week. 

Giian.0 - Opkha H'hsk (oito B. Yetcbke, 
manager). — The Jordan Stock Co., In reper- 
tory, held the boards for uuothef. week. 22-27. 

Hittlin iQMt Hut'SR (Clmntberlln,- Kindt 
A Co., managers). — After, undergoing ex- 
tensive Improvements and- alterations, the 
house 1 opens for business Aug. 26, Willi "The 
WUtnrd of Ox." "Two Little Walts" 28, Ethel 
Barrymore .10. "A Girl rroni Dixie" M, ""A 
Mrinnsliliier's Daughter" Sept. 1, "Over Nl- 
ugara Falls" 4, "A Hidden Crime" B, Frank 
Daniels, In "The Office Boy," U. 
» 

Keokuk. — At the Keokuk Opera lliiune 
(lOdmund Jaeger Jr., resident manager) Hie 
season opened auspiciously Aug. ■!*. with 
Billy Kersanda' Minstrels. Coming: Marie 
Heath. In "For Mother's Sake," :i) : "A (llrl 
from Dixie" Sept. i 1 , "Over Niagara Falls" *. 

Notch. — The Keokuk Street Fair Assoc Li- 
lian will hold Its seventh iiuiii.nl exhibit Oil. 
4-H. • ML F. Klr.liuer Is Ihe manager of the 
amusement features. A big delegation nl 
Keokuk Kagles and their friends will journey 
to Qui n cy i.m a steamer excursion Aug.' 28. 
where u field meet of the order from this 
section of the. country will Iw held on that 
"»>'. A line new - nlauo. with a trans- 
posing kqy bonrd, has been Installed at th« 

Oporn House Wm. Pal He Jr., business 

manager for. Marie Heath, In ("Pitr Mother's 

Fake.' was hero Aug. 24 Jos. A. Klein, 

lbn well known New York club entiTtnlner, 

wns u recent visitor .it his home here 

Jessie Fiiriiinii tins left fin- the Eiist, after 
spending a pleasant vacation nf bcr home. 



Odnr llniilds — At dn-ene's Opera House 
(Will S. Collier, business manager) thu sen- 
sou opened with Angell's Comedians, Aug. 
1.1-20, to good business. -Chase-Lister Co. (Al, 
sr-7" <'l» el " , 1 «« cnpoclly. Coming: I^vln 
Stock Co.. 21)-Sept. 3, "Ijist Rose of Slimmer" 
B. Lyman Bros. II, "Wliat Women Will Do" 7, 
" 'Way Out West" 0, Frank Daniels 10. 

AnuTOiiiiui.— Manager lOdward t.'urran Is 
giving. tugood vaiKlnvllle show every week. 
BUI for" Aug. 22-27: Chnthnm Sisters. Bessie 
Evans, Turllon nnd Turltun, Curruii aud Mil- 
ton, II. G. Fnrr. and the polyscope. 

Notkb.— It. at Harvey, press agent for the 
Barnaul * Bolley show, wos here again 211. 
The shoV Is due 31. O. J. Dlete, agent for 
the Lyman Twins, In "At the Races' was In 
towniCT. Harry Burton Is ahead of Chase a 
Listers Co. A. 

t » . 
MISSOURI. 

Kansas City — At the Willis Wood The- 
atre (Woodward & Burgess Amusement Co., 
managers) the season was opened Aug. 25 
with Ethel Barrymore, In "Cousin Kate," to 
a large audience. .Business continued big 
throughout the engagement. Miss Barrymore 
suffered with a sprained ankle, but 'bravely 
gave her performance. After the second uct 
ahe fainted, hut recovered sufficiently to 
finish the third act. Prominent In the sup- 
port were Bruce Mcltae and Fanny Addison 
Pitt. This week Ralph 8tuart, In r, By Right 
of Sword." Next' week the bouse will be 
dark. 

Grand (Hudson A Judab, managers).— 
"Vork State. Folks" played Its annuul en- 
nagement last week, to good business. Kay 
L. Royce and James Lackaye are still the 
favorlteB. This week, for the first time here, 
"Pretty Peggy," with Jane Corcoran and An- 
drew Hobson, and next week, "A Girl from 
Dixie." t 

ty 1 '.''.'/!. <i:> B< Hrlghara. manager).— Last 
week "What WomeD will Do" had good busi- 
ness This week "Ths Convict's Daughter" 
and next week "Human Hearts." 

Ckntubi-IJ. J. Barrett, manager).— The 
season opened 21 v/lth Bam Devere's Own 
Co. and two big houses extended the glad 
nund. Business continued satisfactory 
throughout the week. The Majesties next 
week. 

AtiDlTOBIUM (Woodward* Burgess Amuse- 
ment Co., managers),— The season will open 
9H with "A Friend of the Furolly" and next 
week "Theltna" comes. 

Onpnr.UK (M. Lehman, manager).— The 
season will open Sept 11. ■ 

FonrsT Pabk (Geo. Sellenger, manager). 
— Business was good all last week, in Hop- 
kins Theatre this week: The Rossow Mid- 
gets, Retio and company, Mile. Latlna, Shan- 
non and Lucler, II. Van Cleve and Chus. 
Rossow. 

Kkncraic Park (Ham Berymnn, manager). 
— Hurrenlliio und his band continue lo lie 
the feature nnd the business continues. In 
the German Village the acts last week were : 
Russell and Locke, Francelle Lelnes. 1'atsey 
Klpp and Mildred Olaver and her picks. 
This week will probably lie the last at the 
park. The new acts will lie: Pauline West- 
erly, Lillian Walton and Alice Raymond. 

QiBllamiWts.— Ca.! Menslng and Llovd 
Brown will open a ten cent fiotise here on 
Kept. IS,, at 7011 Main Street. The Unique 
hi Hie name selected and shows will be 
booked In connection with the Crystal clr- 
mil. The themrii will have a balcony nnd 
a total seating capacity of BOO. There will 
Iv six shows dally. Thin Is tbe first house 
of this kind lo open here. Mr. Meitslug 
runs Yale's Arcade hero and Lloyd Hrown 
Is well known. Ho wns formerly manager 
of Forest ■ Park nnd treasurer of the old 

("nates Opera House Hdw. Tliurnaiier 

was In the illy lolling good things about 
his slnr, Ralph Stuart. 

s ' 

..*!•: '•"•P*—1'n« 'Id'rwm Theatre («.'. 
I.. Phllley, manager) has been entirely re- 
modeled and. enlarged aud is now on* of the 
lines) theatre In Hie. West. The season 
Opened with "The Orphan's Prayer" Ang, 
af.jfo -Opacity business,-. -'viS'r Two 
{•tags had a well filled honse 2*. Wood's 
Minstrels, OB, "Wunt Women Will Do" 28; 
with Sunday mltlnee. Kt»l<'FB Madison 
Square Co. opened 211 for fotlr nighls. 

CfiVBTAl. iClJtW l J. Vli jBtkSOII. mSBSgtr). 

— Hnslnepq continues Inimense, Frank Grob 
anil Bonnie unylord were strong favorites 
lu Ana of tbe best bills of tbe season week 



Seattle.— At the Tblrd Avenue Theatre 
(Rinstll * Drew, managers) the aeasan 
opened, week of. Aug. 21. with James Kaaus, 
In "Knlilo Romapl. r Week or 28, Muller ft 
lUt«g.Co., In "A; Runajsny ; Matti. '', '■ v, ,i 

Auuxab TiiKATan (Bettls a Keogh, mans- 
gers).— Week ofi21. tlie Wiedemann- Bl| Co., 
In "Uncle, Tom's Cabin." 

Osr-ftxiM Thcatbb. — Now : Montague's 
Cockatoo Cirrus, tbe Three Moorss, Krnest 
I.. Barbour. Acres and Hilton. Demorla and 
Orlando, Frank Lasnbert, 6E. Slade, moving 
pictures. 

Bhpiu TBratri. — New: nxsMi lad,'' 
Owens, Prof. Hunt's doc nnd monkey show, 
Siatisfleld, Raymond Q. Baldwin, moving pits 
turesr- • • ■ ~ r •' ■■ 

i.'uvsrAi. Tiirathk. — New: Caston aud 
Hnryey, I.enndo Bros, nud Feeley, Redden- 
durf ami Krause, I*o Wliltei moving pictures, 

(MMiqrn Tdratbr. — New: Chlng Fisi Lee, 
McCoy and K night, Hie Melton Twin* 
smvens and Clyde. Gertrude Stevens, Nnrnla 
Wallace, lintel Montrose, Norma Zander. 

Hindi. iNn Bitus.' Circhh shows hers 24, SB. 

Nom.— Manager W. M. Russell ban re- 
turned to Seattle to assume the management 
of the Third Avenue Theatre for the season. 
s ■ ■ < 

Spokaa*. — At the Spokane Thcatrr-'ilsstl 
I* Weaver, manager) the season will open nt 
this house wltb "The Burgomaster," Sett, 

AuniTokiiiM-' (Harry C. HoywiirVV niBifs- 
ger). — The. Jesslo Shirley Co.* will close u 
sixteen weeks' engagement Aug, ifKI, vslien 
Miss Shirley will be given n tiencllt perform- 
noes, the bill being the Initial nrndiiitlon of 
■Th(» I*dy from Laramie.' 1 The curripaay 
has broken nil past records .fnr buslnssx at 
this house. Ou Ihe way; Gorluii's. Minstrels 
2«i "Side Tracked" 27. "On Ihe- Bridge at 
MUlnlglit" 2S. 20. "A Terns Steer" Hepl. I, 
"Sweet Clover"! 40. 

KniBi.N (Francis Nelsonln, msusgerj. — 
New Peoplo wetdt of 22 : Partner Jons*,'. mu- 
sical pigs. Christy and Willis, the Thrra Mil- 
Inrils and Fdna Foley. Cloud business is the 
rule. . . 

CortiR n'Ar.RNR (Jacob Gaels, nianager).— 
The niieiiliigs are : tine Lester, ths Davis 
Duo, Harry nnd Bessie Hart. Revsrlv and 
Beverly, and Pearl and CassMy's burlesque, 
"Rnls-A-lliietlnu." 

roMJu atsj (|. O. Holland, manager).— Vir- 
ginia Vernon. Allle Arnold, I'letce Klngsley, 
und Raphael nud Karl. ■ ■ ! 

IliMiiiiNo IIhiis,' c'irohs plsyed lo Ihe 
ukiiuI I'lipncliy business at Hie two perform- 
nines here Aug. 20. 

s i ■ 

Tnciima, — At the Tncomti Theatre (Cal- 
vin llelllg, manager i the season opens Sept. 
I with Horliui'* Minstrels, followed by u 
splendid l|pe nf St tract Ions, {. '" V 

Iatiiiih Tiinatbi: ' ( I). Worley, mstisgeTi. 
—The slack company Is doing the usual busi- 
ness. . .- 

llMt'iun Tiikatuk.— Week of 22:. Ths Cox 
Family, Mnrvo Ilnilhers, I'd Plslisri' 01» 
llayden, Leo .lelfersoii, Itusltirss Is good. 

i.'IVstai,. TliRAThB.— Week of 22: ■Mont- 
gomery nnd Canton, Pmnplln, ths Juggler: 
llmrn ami Lewis, Bliinl, Leu Spencer anil tbe 
moving idcliiriH. Big nt tendance, 

KniHnN Tiiratbh.— Week of 22: Lnwrenco 

Russell and lluinui Marie IHivls. In "4 A.M.;" 

ciisites I*- Wilt and Hazel Ashmnre, in "Her 

Wedding Eve." Business Is good. 

a) i 1 

TIOXAH. 



..f •• W«» p,, » — A I Ormiwnll's Gisira Hnnss 
(Phil W. Greenwull. innnager) the Albert 
'I'a.vlor Co. opened fur one week Aug. 22. 
nnd. despite oppressive weather did good 
liiislncss. The Gerlriule Kwlng Co. follows 
week ,of 311. 

LakhiKioh Pahk ano Pavilion (O. A. 
Taylor, miinuger).— Attendnnoo week endlnK 
2» wi« snllsfnclory. Bylvlan and O'Neal, 
nna Chss. Hoey -cnntlntie as tbe vaudeville 
fen lu res week of 22. 

Btan'oaro TiisUtbh (Frank/ De Rmiiim 
mnnager).— "Knra'-IIIM" Is the title of Vhf 
onenlngijict weak of 22: Tba olio brinks, 
nut the Powers, In n comedy sketch ; Virginia 
Ilsnkjn, Phillips and Gordon, Agnes La 
Porto 1 , Josl^Wlsn, Carl Copslgnd. Hshy Dot. 
> Jjtlnls, llayden. Lulu Dn »1ar, Billy 
O Nell, Lulu r^iwton and Tom fey. Thu 
hiill light, produced by the blograph, closes 
the show. Business opened big. 

Ckown Tiixatkh (l'hll Kystefa, manager). 
— CnMiud 1 and Cnpeiand, hrlna out; their 
comedy. "The Wrong Judge." fo start tbe 
sboisvweek of 2S. In tbe olio: Marguerite 
BurkliBrt, Clark and Kmmoiis. Copelaud and 
Copclnnd, Barney Williams, Ida Carrtro, 
Louise Byrd, Luce and Luce. Hthel Russell, 
Saul Harris and Ada Yule. Business OMlivd 
tu cnpaelty. - ■• - - • • .- 

■■ a ■ 

Dallas — At the Cycle Pork (C. B. If* : 
Ad»ms,'nianager), week of Aug. 22,;the Lyrlov 
Opera Co. continued to draw big business, 
at popular prices. This company has been 
strengthened hy securing Kunlce Clarke Drake 
ns leading lady, who made her Initial appear. 
ance In "n. M. B. Pinafore," 22, to a largs) 
and responsive niidlonro, 
„,J ,0 . H . , , , .. TB »y , ' B <W. H. Wrny, manager).-* 
The LU Ian Douglas Stock <;o„ in repertory! 
opened In "Topsy Turvy" 2», . . " 

Notrb.— Manager Geo. Ansy, of the Dallas 
Opera House, has returned from his vscstlon, 
after having booked one of the uest list* ot 
attractions we have ever had, and opens thn. 
season Sept. 6, with Richards ft FrlOgSri- 
Mitistrels; ~T 



i. I" 1 ;" 10 "— At ihe Crown Theatre (R« 
& McCnbe, proprietors) week of Aag. S3T| 
Th? Great Kluger, the Hollands, Thompsoa 
and Rtissell Rose B. Mltchall, HI fiSK 
floltle May, Llxxle Mltehel), Lutlerlno flurtbT 
Kji le 1 ay , Beulnli Da Man, Llllle Kllnw»rtl| 
and Daisy Gordon, and the stock Init fares' 
comedy .ailed "How'll Vou Have If." Busi- 
ness Is good. 

S i I 

TIANNIEMNKK, ■ ' ' 

Nnshvlllr — At the Casino fY. f>, Alley, 
tnanngeri Glendnle Pnrk was Hie Mecca-of 
the amusement hunters laal week, una. iber> 
theatre cnpaelty wns taxed, Tha Worlds' 
Fair Minstrels appeared In addition to. ths 
regular vaudeville bHk. Friday, 211, a benefit 
to a. c. Alley, whs souvenir performance, at 
arlvnnceil prices, and a packed house atteni- 
e.1. The vltnirranli had good pictures and 
Mr, Heed, with bis electrical effects, added 

mat to the homily of thn performance. 
Aug. 2D and week, l he Inst of Urn Mason. 
presents : The Threo Diamonds, In "The 
Jewels of Mrs. Julian :" Mortimer and Rog- 
ers, o'Keere and Jaqim. Hie. Less Aerial 
Shnws. vllur/rnph. A special performancs 
has been arranged for I.iilsir Day, 
Nistrs^- Verons Sherld/tn will take the' 

p, , fl r",." r ,, Ml y* J?*V»- , "' , »nl»ntett local, 

wit b the Boyle Hlork Co [Hhei Davis! 

formerly with the Boyle Stock Co., goes to 
f lilcngo. 

s /| 

KANBAH. f • 



Topcko — At Hid Crawford ICrnwford ft 
fc! , , l i"''„ , . n .?i" n ." t '^' lhe H «'"."'"i opened Aug. 20, 
srlih "Wimi Women Will Do,'' "jnsh'T'Jr- 
klns" 21 vjJnder Two Kings", 24. Wsrd ft 
aBSiJBS^ 3?fa " A 'Broken ;.Hesr"™4ll5 
Morey-Ufnek On. 2f>Rsnf. 4, 'Tried For llrr 
Mfe" fl. "Thou Shttlt Not kill" "t> 

\ iNBWooi. PAng.—The Imrrnlbe Buchanan 
r . Is con Inning a successful Summer en* 
Rsgeineht In t'ffiptaln Reekitl" nnrti other 
plays. 

— i*2 STATS) FAIB will be held Sept. 12 17. 
The Itsuda Rosstt will play every night of 

Bsimuk ft Bsilbi flspt 21, ^ . 



640 



TELE NEW YORK: CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



Ruth 



BURNETT and WEYERSON 



Ed. 



WEEK OP ACQ. iW, BON TOW THEATRE, JERSEY CITY, WITH WORM) BEATERS-TRAMP COMEDY ACT. <»". MY. WHAT A HIT l/AST WEEK AT THE DEWEY. 

J O R l>l A . WEST, "IVIUS ICAL BROWNI E , 



THIS WEEK, TEMPLE THEATHE, DETHOIT; SEPT. 4-10, AVON PARK, Y0CNU8T0WN, 0.; 8KPT. 12 AND 19 OPEN. P. 8— HEOAUDS TO THE O00BE PASTURE. 



MR. and MRS. CEO. H. WILSON 



AT PAI 



TMII 



WBKK. 

7, 1904. 
A SINGING AND DANCING ACT That Yon Should Get Acquainted With I I 

ID MADAM-I do ■ 
Very truly jrourt, 



DBA R hik AND MADAM— I do not very often expreis my opinion on the merlin of an net, bnt report* have classed yon aa one of the KB atiiies 

FRANK MKI.VILLK. 



or the circuit. 



s », v n i 

The Following Songs Have Just Been Illustrated by Me, 

BEST SLIDES MADE: 




BLUEBELL. 

Pub. by V. B. Bavlland, N. Y. 

LAY MY WEDDING 
DBES6 AWAY, 

' - rai>. by York Music Co.. n. y. 

THE 11UBTI0 COTTAGE BY TIIK STREAM, 

Pub. iiy J. W. Btem A Co., N. Y. 

ON A SUNDAY JI0RN1N0 WHEN TIIECIIURCII 

BELLS CHIME. Pub. by J. W. Btorn A 0o„ N. Y. 

• MAN WITH LADDER AND HOSE, 

Pub. by Am. Advenoe Muaio Co., N. V. 

IN PREPARATION, OUT NEXT WEEK, 

WHEN THE B^RB ARE IN THE HIVE, 

Pub. by V. A Mill*. N. Y. 

A LITTLE BOY CALLED TAPS, 

PuMiahcd by r, B. Ilavlland, 



SWEET ADELINE, 

Puii. by M. Wltmark k Bom, N. Y. 

LAND OF THE BED, 
WHITE AND BLUE, 

Pub. by Lexington Mnslc Co., N; Y. 
FOLLOW THE CROWD ON SUNDAY, 
Pub. by M. Wltmark A Bona, N. Y. ■ 
HEROES THAT WEAR THE BLUE, 
Tub. by E. 8. llrlll, N. Y. 
JUBT BECAUSE YOU WERE AN OLD SWEET- 
HEART, Pub. by M. Wltmark A Sona.N. Y. 



•BY AM EXPERIENCED MANAGER, 

A SOBER, BRIGHT, YOUNG, ALL AROUND 

COMEDIAN, 

Who oanconvolse and entertain an audience for 
one hour and b half, doing at leant Blx Complete 
Turns and Changes, Including DUTCH, IRISH, 
RUBE; SOUBRKTTK and OLD WOMAN, giving the 
entire performance with t lie assistance of piano. 
Ml'STDSE MY TITLE. To auch I can otfer lie 
weeks' good aalary and expenses. Muat have 
elegant line Photoa. ror each and everv act. Ad- 
drees RESPONSIBLE MANAO KR, 

Box UM, Spring Valley. New York. 
N. Y. Theatre rclarcncea exchanged. 



Cornet Player Wanted ,Band 



0). 



Double B-flat Tuba 

and String Bass. 

FIRST CLASS INSTRUMENTS FURNISHED. NO BLACKING UP REQUIRED. LONG, STEAD V 
ENGAGEMENT AND SURE PAY. Season opens PASSAIC, N. J., SATURDAY, SEPT. 3. Telegraph 

HI HENRY'S MINSTRELS, 

PASSAIC. HEW .IKllttEY. 



DOWN IN THE VALE OF SHENANDOAH, 
rob. by Chan K. Harris. N. Y. '' 
HER BOY IN BLUB, & 
Fob. by Thoatrlcal Mimic Supply Co. , V. Y. 



Any of above sou alilpped, aeenrely packed, promptly on receipt of price. 
- Yon all know my slides ' 



$100 luuat accompany order 
SLIDES made by mo 



Don't buy cheap coplei. Get original 



shlpu 

ORIUI 



1815 Broidwiy (Pily'i Theatre BKg.), W. T. City. 



Season 1 904-5. --Theo. V.--RENNIE & SOHENCK-J. C. 



PRESENT THE BRILLIANT 
.:. ANDflUOCBHSFUL 
ACTRRHH, 



I 



IN A 



REPERTOIR1 
HKIl OWN 
ORIGINAL PLAYS: 



OF 



"The Midnight Ourae," "The Cliliil of tbo Forest," "Tha Holdlor's Honor," "The Emblem or 
Ireland," "The Fatal Command," ■ The Creolo'a Revenge," ''The Myatary of Ilauipdtn Meadows," 
"The Manlac'a Daughter," "The Black Pool," and the greatest. Rural Melodrama of the woth) Gen- 
uity, "THBLAST WITNESS." Speolal scenery aud ruper wed fer rath production. WANTED, TO 
COMPLETE COMPANY. Young, Good Looking, Versatile Leading Man; singing and Dancing Come- 
dian and Boubreite; Character Woman, with Child, for Parts and specialties; Heavy Man, to Direct, 
not Manage, Hinge; Musical Director— must be able to arrange; can plaoo good Scene Painter; alao 
other competent pcopir (loud wardrobe one of Hie principal rei|iiimte*of this company. Thotoa 
and programmes mum accompany all answers. Silence polite negative. We want actors, nut stu- 
dent!. Incompetency will no' be tolerated, likewise Inebriety. Manager* In New England, Middle 
mid Central Slates, If you are looking for something new In repertoire, communicate your open llmo 
at once, aa wo have only a few weeks left Can uao two strong melodramas, with paper. Florence 
Mack, Jas. E. MuElroy, Evorett Aldrlch, Kltlo Gillette anil Frank McDonald, write, If at liberty, 
Addrera all letters to J. 0. SOHENOK, Mgr. Florence Corbln Co., Athena, l*a,, Forrest Home. 
JiOTE:— KnockerM, go to work, you have been Idle loo long. • > 

W. L. CHAMPENOIS, 

Old Man Characters. 

Ittlltal. PLAV PRHPEHHEb. Address MM MONROE street, CHICAGO, ILL. 

Regards to ROUT. "E.» IIAIIlrAWAY and N. K. RUSSELL. 



WANTED QUICK, 

FOB 

'Ten Sights in a Bar Room' 

■organ. Blade, Tuba, Slide, Second 
Violin a Alio. 

WlroGEYER A 0RISW0L1). Austin, Tex. 



Attention, Band and Orchestra Leaden! 

Do you want to Learn to CompoM ami 
Arraaaje Hnalcl If so, send He. stamp for 
trial lesaon. Nothing to nay until you have 
bton taught Leaaons 1, a and a. If these lessons 
do not convince you that thin Is Strictly Legit- 
I in ate, tben They ore Free. Don't write un- 
less you have a thorough knowledge of the rudi- 
ments of mualo, and Mean Bnelaaea*. 

O. W. WILCOX (Harmonist), 
■ 1839 Broadway. N. V. 



WANTED, FULl ACTUS CO., 

i uci u ill tig 8. and 1). Comedian, 6. and D. Sou- 
brette, General Bui. Woman, Heavy Man lhat 
can Play Strong character Pari, Al Agent that 
can Play one Straight Part. Preference to those 
doing specialties. Company play* three night 
stands only. Hotel expenses paid. State lowest 
aalary and Juat what you can do In tint letter. 
Stud programmes and photos A continuous on- 

£agement tor good, reliable people. Address 
lllll. THE PEOPLE'S PLAYERS, Mankato Minn. 
Old friends, write. Sioux Fall*, 8. D., Sept. a. 

Wanted, for 



Notice! Notice! 




EMI 




13 



Three ladle* and four men. We also do FLYING IIETUH.1V and CASTING ACT, 
Three people; two ladle* do HIBTKU ACT. Do you want aa! Write ■ 



GEN. DEL. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 



ROUTE BOOK OF THE 

"BURLESQUE WHEEL SHOWS, 



P1IICR MCl MAILED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE, 

THE AHTR piikks, i.u- J.l.l Bowery, New York. 



VERSATILE PERFORMERS WANTED. 



BONHEUR BROS/ 



<.©IJ>KA 
MASCOT 



SHOWS 



ub^tv.ELMER BOLLARD 



LIGHT OOMKDY.KIQ PARTS. 

• me piece preferred. '.AddrcHs LAKE BRADY THEATRE, Kent, Ohio. 



WANTED QUICK, FOR 

A Devil's Lane 

• (WESTER W), 

Actors, Musicians, Character Man and Woman, 
Light Comedian with specialty, 8. and D. sou- 
brotte, Piano Player. No tltno to waste; statu ail 
■luluk. M North Clark 81., Chicago. 

;. ; , • . ■' am. d. swiet. 

Wfiffl STOCK 001PM 

WANTS 

PIANO PLATER. 

Must Play Bits and Read Muiic. Mention very 
lowoUiaiery. . Ho time for oomapondanoo. Muat 
bo sober 'and reliable. Managers in Tennoatoe, 
Oeorga and Alabama aand In opon time. 
OARDNKR A OODKIN, Tennessee City, Tonn. 



WA2TTBD. 

nil 



For eattbllahed REPERTOIRE COMPANY. Slate 
aalary and all particulars Ural letter. Address 

IAIA8BR STOCK COHPAHY, 

>8 Plymouth Place, Chicago. ' 



AT ONCB, 

For Western Rep. Show, 

PLAYING UTAH AND IDAHO, Juvenile Woman 
and riano player; lady preferred. Any good Peo- 
le, write. Long aoaaou. Salary low but sure. 
'ell all tl rat. letter. 
Emm WESTERN REP. CO., Pocatellu, Idaho. 



pie 
Te 



WANTBD, 

For Down on the Farm Co., 

TRAP DlUlMMER, with Lino of Trans; OtllNET, 
TROMBONE, BARITONE, and a MEN 10 PLAY 
PARTS and vwb'e In Urasa. Call or addreaa 
CUAS. MANLEY. JM W.jwth Sb, New York. 

"W A'N Tib . 

rerrorniora and Mutlolaus for Parker's Empire 
Mlnsirole; Musicians must double 11. and 0.) pret 
fer Performers doubling Braes; also Good Agen 
who understands Wildcatlug. Add, quick, MGR ■ 
PARKKH'SNEW PAVILION SHOW, Angeliea.N.Y. 



WANTED— A. 6(011, Versatile Sketch Team. 

(Com and Sou.); alto Sllont Aits. Monoy sine: Join 
on wire. Address DOC NEWMAN, care of New- 
i iian'a,Kntvtsln eri. McPlieraon,Kausas._ 

WAllTlin... l,et,turer all| J Ollluo Worker; oue 
rr an l a>»r**that can gel the monoy ; aalary nr 

Soreeut; alao Al Piano Plater that nan double 
tags; salary sure. Utitralo Prank, write. 

? jj__; y _K C, McflADE, Paris, Ky. 

roil SAI.K Oil ON KOVALTY, 

A Four Act Melodrama, 

Never produced; alao Two Vaudeville Sketches. 
A PTHOB, care of CLIPPER. 

•VMTRI, TALL, LMDll illVKRILR IV\. 

UIIICK, IMIANK M. liONd. IM.ATPI'.VII.I.I-., 
WIH., Wl:i:K Aim. ill; LAKCA8TKH, 
JV1S., 8WIT, 0, WEEK. 

.1.' ■' . ' • ■'■ '• 



Wanted, a Good 

SOMEflSAULT PRINCIPAL HORSE. 

Would like to hear from Charley Ewea. Write to 
CHARLES LEE. 
Canton, l'a., Bradford Co. 

RADIUM. 

11ADIVM KFl'Kt'TM POB ItAI.I.KI -, 
MAimilKia. II AllHi M DANCRS, KTC. 

M. MADISON. 119 West 13th St., New York. 



Good Pianist, Sight Reader and Arranger. 

Lutigsoason, to Join at once. Addreaa MUSICAL 
COMEDY, Franlcr House, Klmlra, N. Y. 




Muatalng. Sept. A, Manknto, Minn.; *, New Dim; 
«, Slotiz KallB, S. Dak; (I, I'lpcsforie, Minn. 

SHERMAN McVENN. 



Crescent Comedy Co. 

WANTS atllICK 

RB1W0IKE PEOPLE IN ALL LINES. 

BEftGEMAN a OUMMINGB, 
i Portland, Ind. 



MAN AND WIVE, OH SINUI.E IP TO DATE COMEDIAN 

To do Singing and Talking Clown. Muat havo good voice. Wc have manuscript clown talk, and can 
put yoo on lor work In two reheaisals. Prefer dancer to double In concert.. Stale all you do and 
salary In Drat letter. Ticket advanced to professional kuownlou*. and long engagement, to right 
party. Going Soul I In Autumn. Consider allcnco a polite nogatlve. Addrena Hastings, Nci>. 



A LAUGHING HIT AT THE HOWARD 

ATHEN/EUM, BOSTON, LAST WEEK. 



HARRY 



NELLIE 



GONLON and RUSSELL 



Permanent aildreis care of N. Y. CLIPPER. 



•w*.^:ltt:e:d 



General Actor with apodal ties. Juvenile Woman 
with specialties; Character woman, one doing 
specialties preferred; muat have good wardrobe 
FRANK J. DEAN, 
Mgr. Lillian Lyona Company, Yale, Mloh. 



A 



WANTED. 

HIGH CUSS SPECIALTY, 



Suitable for lady audiences : a long season; week' 
standi; no repertoire co.; also a EirBt Class Mov- 
ing Picture Operator, with Lantern. Addrena 
A. E. IIIUaiNS, 

Munroe, orange Co., New York. 



'W'AsnrariN 

ATTRACTIONS FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 

Mlnstrela, Farce Comedy, Dramas, Repertoire and 
vaud.viiie. Am playing Dixon £ Mustard's 
Huinpty Dumpty, second week. Turning people 
awuy at each performance. Address 

II. C. ENGELDRUM, 
Manager Vaudeville Pavilion, South Bend, Ind. 



WANTED QUICK. 0B6AH PLAYEB, 

"Gout." Mii«i read and fate. Ticket If known. 
MODERN REMEDY CO., AllenvlUe, 111., week 
Aug. 20; Bethany, week Sepu 6. Bert King and 
Jowol Goldsmith, wire or write. 



J.(XlttffLaWARTSm(in 

CARPENTER to run props , play reapotislblo 
utility llnva. Join en wire. Write full particu- 
lar*. Address NK WTON. la., week Aug. •». 



Wanted - Comedian Wha Cm Sing ind Play. 

Salary low 



Muat keatrlctly sober and reliable 
but aum. Ellin-, wanted. 

0HA8- L. FINLEY, per, ad.. Carlton, 



l'a. 



WANTPTI. .Luliiu 1003 or 4 Ulueograpli Ex- 
wanaBW" a hibiUonMoilol,wlUi bleor. Comb.; 
must bo Ip good condition: also a good .folding 
Organ. W. A. BEUUAKKR, Nououganela city, 
Waahlngion Co . Ta. " . " . 



PEOPU 



WANTED, 

FOB IEDI0IIE 



IDBIIE88. 

ILK INST care Of 01,1 PPEE.K.Y. 



Bieady wo*k year 'round. 

" wr 



AT LIIIKII'I'Y, 

BASSOON. DOUBLE VIOLIN. 

Orch. or Ttieut. sirictly rellalile. Add. 
. E. B., Sohiner Park, Montreal. 



OPEN TIME. 

Bind open tltno to the Greenfield, Ohio opera 
House. We van hook a few good attractions. 
commencing Sept. 16. 

ALLEN I cole, Managera. 



flHABD CIBCDS COHBIRATION FO A R ND' r c , E S NT , i1 , AL' , 'A M E , H,c C A , : ,,A 
Manuel Publlloues and Antonio Publlloncs, 

PROI'KIETORS and MANAGERS, C.M'E CENTRAL, HAVANA, CUBA. ilDth SEASON. 
Thrco First Claaa couipanlea for this Winter for Havana, the Mandof ciiini and Central America, 
undor now waterproof canvaaca. ARTISTS OK ALL KINDS WANTED In communlnatn at oticn 
for Winter Hoason. Engagements for thrco in alx months. One apodal Elephant Act, One Good 
Pantomime Aot, With Mil materials, caprclnlh an Aquatic or hi iiio other Hliiillnr Act. fpr Clroua Ex- 
hibition!. MR. ANTONIO PCUiLLON'KS will arrive In New York Ool.l. to close contnwH and 
make all arraugeuicoia. Succeaaora to tho late SANTIAGO PUIULLONES, Havana, Cuba. 



A YOUNG JUVENILE LEADING MAN, 

To do hi. Heavion; also a CHARACTER HAN TO DO STRONO HPECIALTY. All 

other USEFUL PEOPLE, write. Will BUY a good SECOND-HAND MOVI.NO PICTURE 
MACHINE, storopllcun coiublntd. 

RKN. P. MACK STOCK CO. Route: Mlllbrldge-Bcpl. 6, II, 7. 



[memphi theatre, MKMPH TE I ,ri 

! DEGG and HAGOARTY. Mgrs. I 

1 WANTED— A Sketch Team, Slater Teams, First Part Won en. Alao Novelty Acts. Send ■ 
H your eatllcHt open time. • ■ 



WANTED, FOR SHEPARD'S MOVING PICTURES, 

EASTERN, SOUTHERN and WESTERN CO.'S, 

MANAGER, AGENT and LEADER (PIANIST). 

MANAOEit of experlonco, rellned addreaa, capab'e of handllnga succcasmi attraction' playing imsi 
city theatres (NOT A 0I1URCH ENTERTAINMENT) (bond required). CONCIENTIOUS AGHNT, who 
will lack and herald. PIANIST of rthlllly, load and a'range. 8 A No. 1 OPERATORS. ABSOLUTE 
SOBRIETY, BKPINEUBNT and AIIILlTY REtjUIRBD OK ALL. AR0H1E L. SHEl'ARD, Newport 
Nowa, Va., Sept. 1; Norfolk, Va., 1, 3; Sulfolk, Va., 6: Petersburg 6, Covington 7, 8, Richmond u. 10. 



WANTED, 1ST VIOLIN 

To' lead Orchestra mat doubloa lu brass, Cornet 
preferred; also B-llat Cornet for Band and Or- 
chestra, state loweat aalary; It la aure, Wlro 
or write. AL. MART/,, Mgr., Mart/. Specially 
Co., Mnrrlavlllo, Vt., Sopl. t; Woleott, A; Hard 
Wlol, 8. ' 



WANTED, 

Piano Player 

WHO CAN SING A LITTLE AND WORK ACTS. 
Salary sure. Ticket It I know. Address 

W. J. NEVEOKER, 
: ttl Blkth Ave., North, Minneapolis, Minn. 



WANTED, PARTNER, 

Male or female, with small amount of capital, in 
luvoallnanewandiipto dale COMEDY DRAMA 
with a nlco line of paper. Slate who yon are and 
what you oau Invest In Drat Idler or yon may lose 
a good thing, aa 1 have no tltno for useless cor- 
reapondnoce. P. 8.— Would consider offer from 
talented amateur 
_^ COMEDY IH UMA, WW ttl OLIfWHt. 

At Libartf Sapl. I , Bassian, Dauila Violin 

Aildreaa BOHMER PARK, Montreal, Canada. 



LADIES AND OENTLEMBN , 
• ENOAOEDFOR < 



CONROY & MACK'S COMEDIANS, 

PLEASE REPORT AT NELSON HOUSE. SALEM. N. .1., MONDAY, SEPT. t. 
ANSWER THE CALL BY LETTER. 
P. 8.— WANTED, to hear from All Kinds of Repertoire People at once, Incuse of disappoint- 
iitenta. Wrlto at once to P. J. CONROY, 16 LemonStreol, Brldgeton, K J. 



YOUNG JUVENILE WOMAN, 

Capable of playing Leads, and CHARACTER WOMAN. Both must be experienced. Good wardrobe 
Indispensable. Join on receipt of wire. . - 

W. DICK HARRISON, Manager Prank Dudley Company, Hot Springe, Ark. 



BARNES' PONY and MONKEY CIRCUS 

At Libert y after Sopl. SO; would like to loin xomo a how or coinpanv for the Winter season, a ' 
Permanent aildrens, AL. U. BARNES, a:i3 SI. Paul's Ave., Jersey < lty, N. J. 



MTNRTRRF. PPAPf.P WANTPn Preference given Mualciana that Sing; stale cv.orytlilng 
niROinfib rbUrliti TIAniLU, youc » n andwUldS, first letter; »lo and expenses alter 
Inlnlng; no tickets: alao Picture Machine Man with Good Films, gU and ex. FOR SALE— 13 Red 
II usual- Uniforms. Will purchase IB Band Uniforms or anv Minstrel Stuff; muat be In good condition 
and cheap; suie loweat canh price. J. HARRISON, Hotel Somerset, Chicago, III. 



MUSIC ARR. FOR BAND 



ltt Inatrumcnta, f 4.7.1; ino sets, Printed, $8,3*; 
600 sets, flT.fifi. Send for sample*. • • 

THE HOWARD FOIL CO., Biltlmnra, Mil. 



•».-■. '.;(r-fc«>-t 



SEPTEMBER 3. 



THE ^TEW YOBK CT^TPPEEt 



641 



f&lZSifSTSg* to "«*>"•—■• free! 

The Now Famous Song and Dance Hit 

HELLO THERE, MIKE! 

A Catchy &ong, with a Rattling ifarc 

LEADERS, 



BOMB OF TUB ATTRACTIONS WITH 

SINGLING 
BROS.' 



WORLD*! 
ORKATKST 



I 



A Catchy Son g, with a Ra ttling Hard. Chorus followed by a Lively Dance. 

PIANO I'MVKKS and MUSICIANS of 
nil kind,, yo» should l>.v r AMOROSA 
WALTZES. Send program or 10c 

CHBISMAN PUB'. 



CO., St. Louis. Ho. 



'~ THlB 
ORlOlNAL 

IMPORTER OF 
HIGH OLAfiB ORIENTAL SENSATIONAL SPE- 
CIALTIES AND AMUSING NOVELTIES. 



SIE HASSAN BEN ALL 

IMPORTER OF »•>». .. * 



organiter and Manager of 
the Following Companies: 



TOOZOONW TROUPE, 9TTJMBLER8, Aug. II, 1898. 

BERBER'S TjtOUPE.H CARTHEQENIAN ARABS, 

T • ...Mpt, U, 1M1 (for 0U8 BILL). 

ROTAT. MOORISH TROUPE, 10 ARAB ACROBATS, 

- April K.1901. ' 



TBR FAMOUS BUM ZOUG ZOUO, 13 ATHLETIC 
ARABS, March 38, 1891. 



BEDUIN ARAB TROUPE, May M, WftJ. 

THE 6 WHIRLWINDS OF THE DESERT 
Oct. 8, 1897. ' 



-.^FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE OF 
MES8R9. THOMPSON 2 DUNDY'S LUNA PARK 
AMUSEMENT CO. 



mMmi LATEST IMPORTATION NOVELTY 
EASTINDIACOMBINATION^OFMKNTBRTAIN- 

ERS, TOGETHER WITH 26 RIFFIAN MOORS 
For Durbar Exhibition at LwoPara, C. Y 
New York, May 10, low, ' 

JBVAKtVi BEN ALUS ORIENTAL AGENTS: 
DH. S. M. OHAFUR, Calcutta, India. 

HADJ NAS8AR, Tangier, Morocco. Africa. 
. ___ _ SAYD DESORKEY, Port 8a d, Egvot. 
& H S?2JttffK BR ?> Ccn»untlnople7Turkey. P 
UADJ HOSSAIN, Mdgailor, N. W. Africa. 



HAW WAS SKBNOALEIS TROUPE OF 10 CEYLON 
DANCERS, for Lnna Park, April as, 1903. 

SPECIAL. NOTICE TO MANAGEBS AND AUKNTs" 

Five Dlitiaet Acts in One Specialty, Given In Less than One Eonr 
By SIE BISSAU BEIf ALI'S COMBINED ORIENTAL PEBF0B1EB8 

" APPEARING AB FOLLOW: ' 

1 the most remarkable 
, six In number; ihls 

■ aiivaMC, VWVUlWi 

4.-MIKS SKAHWA, the Original Whirling Dancer. 
D-T II 8 Ft VK AMUSING HON8 OP THE DI 




_ VheM Attraction* may be «Mrwia car* 
SINGLING BROS, Baraboo. Wis.. oTa* pir 
route of wow. 

THE AERIAL SMITHS 

Artistic Posing on the Double Wrapt**. 

dollarTroupe 



ALL ROADS LEAD TO 



Acrobat* 



Featur* with Ringing Bro*.' 
CIrcua — Second Tear. 



DESERT m their Original Sensational Acrobatlo 

There ate 16 people In this troupe, requiring 12 R. r. tickets.' OPEN TIME SEPT. 12 to NOV so 
Andreas letters and tolegrems lo SIE HASSAN BEN ali.luna park, c. i.V N.Y. 



■ specialty. 
There ai« 16 1 



THE BIG BRANFORD FAIR 



Sensational Aerial Acts. 



ALSO 



VAUDEVILLE TURNS, CHARIOT and 
ROMAN STAND RACES. 

ADDRESS AT ONCE, 

«-. ■*». fKsKtPcom 605, First National Bank Bnllding, New Haven, Ct. 



Wanted, to 8npport toe Eminent Comedian. 

MR. FRED GODDING, 

In the Comedy Success of THE POOH IB. BIOH, 

H. and D. Soubrette, must have Strong Specialty; Character Comedian, Woman for Character Old 
Mali!, Heavy Woman, Advance Man, Lady l'Unlat. Would like to hear from Feature Vaudeville Act. 
Send photon, programmes, lowest salary , . Open In Lansing, Mich., Oct. 3. Address 

■■ ■ ■ ■■ ' W. WALTER BHUT'1'l.BWORTII, Lansing, Midi. 



FIRE! FIRatl riRI! 

Arconau; of CORNELL'S "HUMPTY DUMPTY" Co. Burning Out at Port 
Huron, Mich., at BDISON THBATRB, We Are At Liberty. 

Wally and Lottie Helston, 

- ' BilfllBO, DAIDIIG, AOBOBATI0 8PC0IALTY ABTI8TS. 

This week, u I.K.N FOBEST, Lawrence. Wui. 

Permanent Address, 43S Bedford Ave., Brooklyn. BOTH PLAY PARTS. 



6LINSERETTI TROUPE 

Orlglnatora of E verything N ew In Acrobatic*. 

THE COLINI CLhIRORS 

.Whirlwind Dancera. 

VICTOR BEDINI FAMILY 

Sensational Equestrians. The only act In 
America Introducing a log and • people 
jumping on 1 bora*. 

CAilLLE FORTUNS TRIO 

Champion Horizontal Bar Comlquax, Sblrd 
season with Singling Broa 

da coIFfamily 

As Absolutely Original Aerial U splsy. 
THB FAMOUS 

7 JACKSON FAMILY 7 

America'* Greatest Troup* of 'Cyclist*. 

THE FLYInTFISHERS 

Benaatlonal Long Distance Mld-AIr Leap*. 

THE iLDHEDS 

Only Three Artist* In the World Accomplish- 
ing Triple Simultaneous Leap from the 
ground on to the back of a galloping bora*. 

THB FLEXIBLE EQUILIBRISTS. 

CENARO THEOL 

Booked solid In the biggest and best thea- 
tres In the world for three yenra. 



HIIOW PBI1VTI1VG. 

Stock Hanger*, Poster* and Cuts on band 
for advertising every line of the Amusement 
Business. Send for Catalogue (D) of Dra- 
matic and Show Prlntlog of all kinds ; Cata- 
logue (C) Fair and Carnival Printing ; Cata- 
logue (13) BUI Posters, Comerclal Posters. 
FIRST CLASS I'lUNTINO OF ALL KINDS. 

GREAT WESTERN PBISTJIffl CO., 

618 Elm Street, ' St. Lout*, Mo. 



Chas.K. Harris 

The Host Popular and Biggest 
Ballad House in the World. 

■ In case you may have overlooked the last, two CLIPPER iinge tit's 1 . , tjY» 
column is just a reminder of wlint yon havo missed and are nr'Hsing. 



fl 



"DOWN IN THE VALE 
OF SHENANDOAH 

By CHAS. K. II AlllllN. 

The Mont Beautiful IMitoral Bsllad written alncoMR. HARRIS' Famous '".UinrilKtlRERNEIKLDB. 
OP VIRGINIA." With or without Slides. " witsjawna^jsaji 

"COME TAKE A TRIP 
IH MY AIR SHIP" 

By OBO. RVAN8 anil HBN sMIKI.DH. 

The Prevailing Wall* Song Hit of Now York, and will lie ihe lilt of the Ccmiilry within a Monllu 
Tw*uiy extra Comic Vers e*. Write for them. ' " " 

"JUST A GLEAM OF 
HEAVEH ■ HER EYES" 



By (ll as. K. UAidtm. 

A Vory Big Waltr, Song SuoceiM, 



A BOOK YOU SKBIll-Jmt Publlabed, 
KnUUed 

"THE SCENE PAINTER." 

Copyrighted. Illustrated. 

It teaches a very easy, simplified method of 

painting theatrical scenery, letterlngandscrolllng. 
Pointers on coloring lantern slides. Iiy mall AOc., 
Hilver or order, no stamps. Address 
FREDERICK UUTOHRR. Box J7 7 Buffalo, N. Y. 



DoYouWANTMIUTARY GOODS? 

BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAYY SUITS, 
TENTS, 0UN8 and EQUIPMENT Or EVERY 
DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. 
No matter what you want In that line I can 
supply It. New or second band. Send for 
catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

aa sooth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



HAVE YOU 
TRIED 



LUDWIffS "RED SEAL" 

OOjLD CREAJH, OBHASB PAINTS, 



F*CK FOWDKHH 



AND 
ALL 



PACE MARK-UP? 



Tried by 1,000 performers, anil proclaimed to on the BE*T thev have ever nsed. 
STAGE MONEY FOR SALE. WBITE PUB PBICB LIST. 

CHAS. LUDWIG, 105 East 14th St., 

. , Near Union Square, NEW YORK CITY. 




LEFFEL TRIO, 

IS THEIR GROTESQUE TRAMPOLINE BAR ACT. FRANK LEFPEL.oneof the trio, accomplishes a 
Complete Triple Somersault from feet to feet. We are the flrst ever to attempt the trick on a trampo- 
line noard at. present. ONE OF TBE SPECIAL FEATURES WITH THE WALTER L. MAIN GREAT 
»HOH. HAVE OPEN TIME IN DECRMUKR and JANUARY. 



ANDREW DOWNIE'S HEW BIB SHOWS. 



WANTED, TO JOIN AT ONCE, GOOD HORIZONTAL BAR TEAM that can do another act la hlg show: 
TALKING CLOWN, to do concert turn and sell reserved scat and concert tlckelB, or any good 
Xff£"» Acta for bis Show: MAN FOR SIDESHOW, that can make good onenlngs and dpmaglo; 
FIRRXotoRiIALKINO FIOORES, ORANY U0OD8IDBBHOW FREAKS; SOBER ROSS CANVAS 
MAN. TWO MORE BILLPOSTERS 'AND LITHOGRAPHERS that can progranime and banner. Name 
lowest salary. Longaeoson. Addnas ANDREW DOWNIE'S NEW BIO SHOWS, 

s*pt'l, W*yno*boro, Pa.; Bept. a, Oreeocaatle,.Pa.; Meiooiaborg, Pa., Sept. a; McConaeilsburg, 
Pa.,Bept6. 

STAR THEATRE, 

, U T I O A, M- V. 

Birlesqne, Hep., Farce Comedy and Vanderllle Cos., Send Opes Time. 

W«k atand. Hondaomeat theatre In the city. Good Vaudeville P"'"™f" »'!' 1 '"'rlcHque 
Producera, send open time to H. ALBIM, M gr,, Lagoon Island, Albany, -N. \. 



OKV'i.Tiln. HtN, with Specfalllts 
in Florida. Slate lowest, a'so age, programs, eu.. 
0HA8. T. FALEB' COMEDY CO., Oouvenenr, .N. Y. 



MTXST •TOXZff 

SJffSS 1 **. WW" Specialties: A.EAD1NO WAN (and 
W"[""«<l};.iH-ry sure; I pay all. Winter season In Florid; 
Mini join op wire. uhab. t. fa 

^~ o» m ioi rv a v, 

*«v«, Bi«u H ,.s FERN COMEDO FOUR, pol ' R f°f„^ A "'" 

lovernaior'aThwurc this week, Atlantic CHy, N. J. Address ail to 



VAUDCVIL.UE 

Going West write to H. C. DANFORTII for eight 
or ten weeks' wort, to 
BREAK that JUMP! 
Oahkoih, Marinette, Orecn Bay, Menominee, K.»u 
Claire. Dulnth, Winnipeg. Address all communi- 
cations to II. C. DANFOBTII, 
Hljou Amusement Co., OshkOBb, Wis. 

FIRE i'ROOF SCMERV, 

ALL KINDS, TO ORDER. 



at 



FOR SALE, A BABY" 



By CHAS. K. HAHRI*. 

One of Ills Annual Baby Sotig Bits. 



"YOU NEVER SPOKE TO ME 
LIKE THAT BEFORE" 

ll> < HAS. K. HARRIS. 

A Descrlplive Pathetic l.ovn Ballad, with or without Slides, 

"ALWAYS in the WAY" 

Dy CHAS. K. HARRIS. 

The Blgg esl Chllil Sung lilt of tlm World. With or U'lllnut Hllilna. • 

"THE CIRL $ DREAMS" 



By GUAR. K. HAHHIS. 

A High Class Song for High Class Hlngnrs. 





The T1PFIIV SCEMC C0.,TiHiii. 0. 



circus canvas and Tent* of every de- 
sortptlon. Second Hand Tents In Stook. Write 



for estimate. 

DET" 

Successors 



130-180 Fourth St.. Detroit, Mich. 



Wanted, Slereoptlein and Moving Picture 

MACHINES; (also SONO SLIDES AND LECTURE 
BETS. Olve full description, with maker's name 
and lowest rash price. RICHARDS, AND in lira, 
431 West Michigan street, uuiutn, Mluu. 



CONTRACTS 

TICKETS, PASSES. OARDS, Etc. BAMPLfS. 
WKBB PTO. OO.. tit Dearborn BL. Obloacn. III. 



SHOW PRINTIW <*, 

60,000 Dodgers, 4x9, o forms, only t U.oo. Tickets, 
S6 ct*. toijoutx. a 1,000. llood work, full cuupl. 
GRAYSON'S SHOW PRINTER V, 
look Box :i7, Waldon.ll. Y^ 

Edison Picture Michlnes, Stereopticons, 

Hong Slides, Films. Lenses, Oas Outfits. Electrlol 
Goods, etc. Send for catalogue and circulars. 
L . MANA8BE CO., 88 Madlaonstreet, I'Mcsgo. 111. 

EXHIBITIONS 

TBAT ARE UP 
TO DATE, FUR- 
NISHED BY 



BALLOON 

PROF. CHAS. KAIIRICH, Blngbamton, N. Y. 

BEN HORNER'S BAND 

El Route QOLLHAB BROS.' CIBCD8. 



Wanted, Picture laoblnes, Films, 

Phonographs, Gramophones, Record*, Mechanical 
Figure* and odd ebow goods, also for aale. Add real 
Box T6. Post Office. Phlla.. Pa. 



99 



Rtiinonrl H H Fair He >'L- *• w < ' a - Al1 corr *«- 
am rr.nx. • nec'y. No e«cluslve privilege* aold; open to all. 



"GOOD-BYE MY LADY LOVE 

JOS. B. HOWARD'S 

Big Song Bnccess, Exceeding. In Popularity Any Bo ng of Its Kind Published In Year*. 

"YOU'RE ALL ALL RIGHT" 

By PRANK D. BRYAN. 

The Best Descriptive Topical song Written In Years, with a llo/en Exlra Verses If Necessary. 

I'VE LOST MY APPETITE 

FOR CHICKEN 

By IRVINO .IO.MES. 

A "cnoa" Song with a Story that will t'onvulic You. 

"MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME 

By PAT ROONEV (Author of "On A Good Old Trolley Hide.") 

The Beit Bong Rodney i ins Kver Written. •' ' " , • 

Get in lino and be up to date. Send for PrjfcHbionnl Copies ar.« 
Oi-cHeslratioiiH to the abovti sou« siiccosHeH, Write din-ct. to Uio Pte«r)itivn 
oflScc, not to branch agona'ci, ond nncloso posture for mtiliug, la ~ j 

CHAS. K. HARRIS 

31 W. Tblrfy-flrst St., New York CHy, N. Y., 

,, w . MEYER COHEK, Manager. 

0HI0AQ0: Oflden Bldg , Cor. Clark sod Like Sts., JOE M. HARBI8, Rgr. 
LOBDOH CANADA AUSTRALIA 



99 



99 



64£ 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



Cli pper post Office. 

— — 'i > > — ' ' ' 

■ lu order to avoid mistakes and to 
I nun re the prompt delivery of the 
letter* advertised In thin Hit. an 
envelope plainly addreiuted mnt ho 
sent for each letter, and a irvttiea 
order lor the latter, sinned with <h« 
fnll txmmn and address and- the Una 
or i>tmlnea» followed by tae sender, 
uiimt ajap be enclosed. 

flrnar mention the data (or nnna- 
li.r) of tub OI.IPFBII In walea the 
letter* sent for were nd-vertUed. 
LADIES' LIST. 



Alliili, I •". i ■ i -s y 
.MiImiii, AuuleU 
.Vilnius, UelK 
Adams, May 
Allen, l>. 

Alto, M:lU"i 

A lliui. lane 
Ann, M. Kdllli . 
Allvn. Hutll 
Aim-In. Miss 
lluulcll, Uittlo 
Ituik-o. l-'lnors 
Hurilm-k Sisters 
lliutvn. l>clla 
llohlonl, K.lla 
llitscoiiic, Mnrle 
linker. Klslc 
llimlcanx, llonn 
I'eriiuril, Bertha 
lIciiiniKint, A Oc 
lliucc, Dot 
H.irrrll, Kilnn Q 
Piyaiit, Violet 
lllckcit, Mlnole 
HnWrr Bw«. 
Bcllin. Ann* 
llowdoln, Lnarn 
Bell. Jem. 
Browu, Stella 
Ilcrtr.un, Helen 
Buller, Mnrjotto 
Burton. Mnrle 
Barrett, ft, C. 
llnrrott Sister* 
Ilurfoii, Kloniior 
Hrlscoc, A. K. 
llonlouv, Mnrlc 
Chnceli, Knuna 
OimplK'll Mrs. A 

ulirion Ado 

cluiimiuii, Unice 
Orion*. — 
Uiuipboll, 

Mrs. A. 
Caiiwoll, Mn.v 
Ctirllugton, Ulla 
(Joiustock, 

~ Mrs* V. 
Cnrcw, Muybel 
Crawford. 

Josephine 
Ciisey, Helen W 
Chnuipiiuy, 

< Agues 

CIllVlOII, l.il. 

Crone, I.!l. 
Cmunocll, 

Mr-. V„ M 
Cuiiuluiliuiu, 

ilcm-glu 
Cu.vue, Mrs. T. 
Onrlor, Mabel 
Curtis Vern 
Celeste, Urnycc 
I 'unify, i^na 
Clifton, Viola 
llnukc, Violet %V 
c'lm money Amies 
IH-Vere, Kit. 
DePnya Sisters 
navies, Klhel 
I ••■in, mi. llnrii I. 

IICIllllllll lli'MH 
Ill'Vl'llll. Ml;l' 

liumlilson Alli'.e 
MaKHk, M. 

DnvAiiurl IWiin 
IH'SUIlMld, 1,11. 
Is-Vcre, Cnrs 
Immon, Kmiiy 
DiiVrell, MiiiIuk 
Hclroy, KIhIk 
Dixie, M.uliii- 
iiiiltmi, ,\<m 
Dram-. I nun 
Dnulol, Irene 
I 111k, Corn 
Kverctl, Sophy 
Kvcrult, (inuii'll 
lluiuiemon, Ollle 



llsworth, Marg 
Knici-aon, Noll. 
1 ulicblld, 

Josephine 
Franklin, l*elhi 
Pugariy, Mrs.F. 
Fugerty, Helen 
Francis. Amy 
I'liHctto, Mizle 
l-'lura. Mllil. 
Francis, v.i. 
Gllmoro, llcblle 
Gardner, Mnsie 
Ulbbona, 

Georgia D. 
Orey, Vera 
tJnilirle MrilC.W 
Genrrej. Mamie 
HulTinnn tlrh.M 
Humor, IhuiIsc 
llnnle.T, Nell. 
Homer, Jennie 
lfiirte. Vera 
lliinilllnn. A lire 
Hnnly, Susie 
llopklm, 

Mm. J. V 
Hiywnn!, Jrsa. 
Hllllanl, Mne 
Ilnnwu, Marie 
Illiiry, I. 1. 
llurrlHim, Mny 
Horner, Aila 
Jausen, Mnrle 
Jordan, Nell 
Klein, Illln C 



Perry. Jennie 
Pun ridge, 

Franklc 
Pope, Bess. 
Ijulgley, 

Mrs. Geo. 
Itnse, German 
Itlvera Mnrcnrct 
ltiiaacll. Klslc 
luno, Adele 
Kydcr Mrs Tony 
BadclltTe, 1'earf 
PukdoII, Ktlliur 
Itedmojit, Itlla 
Itunaell, Mild. 
Ilnymond, Pearl 
P.iiUt'in, len. 
liniiny Hlatrrl 
Rocnmora, Mary 
lcnhlinoii, Ethel 
ltowley. 

Mm. N. 0. 
KmlcllTe. Carrie 
Ituy. Alberta 
l.mltn. Mim . 
Hoy, I^bIi 
Ilonalilo, Kra 
Banuoy Rlniera 
Uiuaell, Ilia 
llimoell, GraceU 
llehnn, Ada 
Rice, Ilorel 
Miewniil, Uiiltlo 
Sinltli, Mamie 
Sweeny Winnie 
Htouc, Vivian 



l.hiKHtnii HlHlera hylvesicr, Nell. 



Klnoner, Kmnia 

Knanii, V.i. 

King, M. M. 

Keilno, Vldo 

Keilwlu, Hiicle 

Kelpfer, (irncc 

King, Hens U 

l.ewln. Irene 

l.awience Ada 

LI I tie. M. B. 

Iiiimanl Sinter* 

l.eioy. Mhi< 

I.vrle, Annlo 

l.enry, Ellle 
Jinllev, l.nellu 
.in.'lfer, UevlN 

IXMitiet, Plioehie 

1 lli'lll'l. I.nllie 

I mill Mlalen 
I.tMnnehe. Kloa 
l^iftua, Ceeelln 
I.iiu-wiu, Mnrg. 
I.nllu'. li-ilu- M. 
Miller, Kit 
.Mniit'ijeatcr. 

Hntel 
Mnllln, 

JllKepl'liii' 
McDonalil. 

Jnnclt 
Muye. Kn.ll' 
Mllelioll. HlllN! 

Mllliird. Mnrx. 
MarHlmll, Ituth 

Malllnml, .le-x, 
Meiilt-llli, JtHltl 
Miit'iliiniii, Win. 
Miirihi'lln, \erii 
.MiCnidt-y. Hert. 
Mereer Mi-h.M.M 
Mniilnne. tll'NN 
Neviiiii, Annie 
NuitIh, (.'iiilnne 
N'liilnii,' ''nrrle 
NeKnn, ^lililt-y 
Nelwm, \|i,1lle 

Ml'udrllllli. 

Mrn. I.. Y, 
Nelson, li'i'ini U, 
NellH, mii 
il'Ilrlni. .Ii'i.nln 
I'hiuo.v, II mi*. 
Pmviill, Mnliel 
lillll\iv. Jem ».' 
GBNTl.IOHUN'9 LIST 



Htlekne.v, Mine. 
Simps Chtrid 

SI. Clnlie. ' 

Mnrle H. 
hiiiwrlm. Marg. 
Slublilefli-IJ, 

Mra, Geo. 
Slmulee, Beta. 
:>lonley,' Ocrt. 
Kavoy, Blnnrb 
■'■iimwi-'lla, Grace 
Sawyer, May 
RnmnMra, Kdytb 
Molaer, LU. 
Pndonla. Minn 
S.'etl. C. M. 

Smith, Hello 2c 

Sill.nr, Mrs. Win. 

Snvllle, Alice 
Mewiul. Lit, 
M'ntt, Cm rle M. 
Hl'Him, Miw. By. 
sunt), PnMlliie 
Hlokca, Murtlc 
'i Iicrt-Hit, Mnrle 
Tfiwnii', Flor. 
'i'urr, June M. 
'loylor, Km 
UrlJnc. lidna 
Vincent. Mabel 
WnahlugUiii. 

I'unli' 

Wlllnll. Ilinle 

Wi-Hten, .Mi-iry 
'Vllliur. hull 
Uoultunl, - Ollle 
wenl, Clara 
Welln. C'lrliuic 
Wn.nie, I'-lny 
^. Inlnek, Imiliel 
Wlnli-M WJnntia 
\Viili'npl. 

Minnie s. 

WllHllllllil. Hum 

WiiIIiiih-, K|»r M 
Uiilliiee Curium! 
nun), I'll,-.. !'■'■ 
Welles, OlHtr. U 
Ynuo, Tereiu 
Yiinng, Nell. 
YiHing, Jeim. 

Vllllllg, Mlllflvil 

/mum. Mill. M 



Aliiinu tluimily I 
Allen \A|>[i|c(ati 
A I III. Will.' 

Allilim ilinel. Co 
Atelier Ullis. 
Aiii'llliilll, S. U 
Alll'lll'll. CIlllN, 

Allen. Mill', 
Allen, lj. H. 

Ann ills, Slu. 

Alliiirtiia \ 

lluilraiu 
Ahlrldi, 0. T. 
AdiiniH, I''. & 1 
AlieniH, Will. 
Adiium, Hunk 
Aniiiu, Ar.dy 
Allilul, liei'li. 
Allvn. >\ V. 

AllUlUN, I'T.lllli 

A HnuNM W.p 
Alibln, Jemuitt 

Allier. Slurs'. :l 
AiI.iiiih ,V While 
Allen. 0. tl. 
.'.hilel'HMi. P. A. 
Allluel, -Ins. 

uwit, c. w 

Heulley Wiliiii-l 

linker, Hen 
Mine*. W, \V. 
Ilkniili'ii. KM 
lliillu, A. 0. 

lllSBOIUleltO & 

Ncwniiui 
Hell. Th'is, 

lllinie;!, i:. .11. 

Hurry, Huh - 
Hiirlruui, Clnii'le 
Hiuwiilng. Hill 

llnl Hill & A'nvill-'i 
liniieii, Urn- 
H.ui-y & 

JnllllsOII 

Hieiiirui, Jnb. 
Hii-iuu, II. 
iiieieieii, i;. 10. 
Utugliiimlon ,v 

'i'liuriiluii 
Hunlull, Will, 
lliiinl. I In r, 
HuinsH-iid. 11. 11 
liin-kli-.v, llur. 
Hlllluts, llnl. 
HilHlnr, .1. s. 
Kerllnl, — l«c. 
Hiiwcrs, .Idi- 
ItruhNl Trio 
Beuwllet, Lew 
liurti'll, liar. 
HtHkle.v. "ll. II. 
niiu-k, .1. IE. 
BiiiiiH, Jim. 
Ri-iKihH, Mux 
Rtjqnm, Nut 
llrlnkluv, Duviil 
Kurmn-d, (Ills 
Hiirliiiin, Suin 
BeiiMin, 11,- It. 
HiiiikM.n, Ray 
UeUhu'l & 

l-'i-nneeeU 
lirnliHin, II. 
Balnhi, S. S. 
Burgetui. Nat 
Brumlt & 

I.iiriiiiln 
Itmoka, J. M. 
Huiirko. .1. W 
Heiieh. Henry 
I'lml.-iii. Ituy 
BnhHrliiMi" 



tjarlatm, Al; 
DnmnlK-l i, A. M. 
IViiiiuIk-I). tlHM 
rin \ l "ii. lieiiii, 
I'nri'li'ti. .Inn. 
I'liiik. tl. A. 
Cnrey \ i.'ul-"'r 

Prln 
CiiksIiIv. II. A. 
Ch-iiiv, 0. V. 
• ,.' i i. 
i.'si-r.ill ft Ciller 
Colby & Wn.v 
Piegnii. \. It. 
I'nx. \V. t'. 
I'lnyl Pi.ink 

Pl.lllllH. W. I''. 

Hiuiiilii-r, I'.. 

i.'llnii.ii, i -ii.'i.i 
i.loulen ft 

tli'iindy 
I'ruiie. LuftT. 
Cux. V. T. 
Colli Ji IP mi, T 
Cllvello, — 
I'lliiiiril. Ilnve 
Cunh. llurlvlitli 
I'nlliiliiiii, J. P. 

I -n lew & II II yes 

CIiiihIIiih, Diiiiii 
i :iiI in rn. J. A, 

I'lik'MIl >V- HlHi'll 

Purlin ft Olln 
I'hil.lr, II. lUC. 
lilnrk. Sum 
i-ainla-ll, W. A. 
t'lirlKlle, .lun. 

I'limiur, J. .1. 

I'liiiirii. Hilly 
Ci.rbel. .1. J. 
Cfiiinliill'a. (Xim. 
IVnly, T. I-'. 
Cuilmil, A. - 
I'linklln, 0, A. 
Cimke. (I. M, 
Crunch. i'Iiiih, 
Cole, II. 
Ciiok. lli-lil. 
Curl Is & AilniiiH 
iVilllnis. V- T. 
CiHike.lr.. Hill,. 
Clihnilti, A. J. 
Decker, llur , 
liel.ong, llur. 
HoVoe. Hd. 
IHxter. K. L. 
Ulllon. W. A. 
DoWllt. W. 
Uovciipnrt, C. M 
HeBar ft IIukhcU 

1 'el III' ire. ,lllo, 

Heonto HniH. 
Hnnliiy, -Wll 
Hisniro. Al. 
lM.-Siilo, Merrill 

llu.vle. Jlitf. 

H'tirinond, Jno. 
IH-Wlee, J. M. 
HeRiiD, Hilly 

UlllklllMOII, 

tl, R. M. 

I-nwna k Heolt 
IIiiiiiiIiImiii, 0. II 
Uounrnn. J. It. 
t>iirt-n|H>rt, llur. 

Ilel.iln llur. 
Dlekemou. K. S. 
iDnley, V, A. 
'Hiniiililsoii. G. It 
H'eVeiT. tl. M. 
HuvK II. II. 
Mekwm. Mr, 



P. 



\ilie Sl-H'k «'o,]|)orelo. I'hlll 
n.inull, II. II. |l>lek, II. T. 



Ili.rilcll. Hum 
Belt. Joliuny 
IVryef. Jno. 

Hiirt-'ll. llur. 

Pill, .-LI. tle.i. 

BiLif Brop. 
BiMlrin, FilTTln 

TinsjJ.s ,V ll.'I.KIl 
l'i'litli-1 .v- Yiilillfi 

liiiius i Mini 



Urukkcr. K. I, 
Dugan. Tirtiinj 
liiiiiiiriiii ft 

Mnrrlo 

IHUc'iir & 

rit-Wa. If 
Iljfls, A. W. 
Won, Henry 
Dncey, Wm- 
If.lisffurth, Kdj. 



I'.lKvill ||H, II, 

I-.iiii, Harry 
Kliuir, rrM 

vi.iiii I'.l-.'.ln 
Klips A. Lorellli 

■wood, Prllici- 
l-'Auim, Cliiro 
l-'.Kt-rnnl Ilie ML 
1-iVI'IIH. K> v. 

lillKlioll. <l- -I- . 

I'HlMy, J- 4- 

Kul-I & Nlll.nr 

|.'ox..J. K 
I'riiuklyii. Marl. 
I'OHler. \V. A. J. 

I' I II Hi' lH, •). U 

I'lKeher, II. I-*. 
I'lligg, IlllU-ri 
"Vrgumiu ftMuck 

I'.IS. l'lilll'lll 

I'lTlieh, .1... .1. 
Ii'ioeiuiili. Hut'. 

PielilH.'.lii- 

I'nnl It lleliriie 
l-'llllll'd-l. Mens. 
1'itt-r.e HroH. 

iiney, I'niiiii 
Pel-gumin ft 

1 leer, II 
1'i.illllllci-oj.s, 

ii.'ii.'li. Mur. 
l-'i-rgiwon. Alla-rt 
l-'rlitl, Bnrney 
li'nne, Willi. 
Ilnlierly, Hiialil 
I'IIikIIiIhiiih N.I': 
l-'in-illiiiiii. A. 
tirwli Meadow 

Root Mi-il. tki. 
lieuernl Aui. Co. 
Unity, Wiu. 
ilmcey, W. II. 
Gl'llllt, (Jim--. 
Cumiinn. 11. T. 
i :u I h, Knrl 
Giiglioli, Viil. 
liiTllln. C. K. 
Giinnaii, Art. 
GrcitbOiiH. Tim 
fliuiiard, Buy 
GraliuiUi 0- W. 
Gulden & Miner 
Gnrrutlu, PkI. 
liniHlnitiii. It. 11. 
Glrard ft 

Gardner 
Gorton Hr.. Jos. 
Uniw, Knil 
Glynn, Nlcholna 

GlCJlHOIl, J. V. 

Gi-ay, Barry 
Gilbert, Geo. 
Gugnon, Ii. N. 
i Irons ft 1. vol! 
Grunt. Hurt 
HolCM. J. J. 
Ilullowny 'frln 
HtiiobHiigli. li.G, 

II He. (I. W. 

linvener, Hd, 
Ilniitcr, S. V. 
Hurt ft Plllou 
llownril, lltr. 
Ilmrley ft Li-kIIc 

iioiini-M, a n. 

Hunter. 8. V. 
Itearu «: l.i-u-ln 
HiilcliltiK'H. Geo. 
Hull. U. P. 
Hnmlllon, Gen. 
llHrrlKon. Art. 
Hurl, Al. 
Hills. I 

llriidprson, liny 
Herbert. W. O. 
lliiru.ii. T. M. 
llillili, Alonru 
lint inier ft 

'ill. Hie 
Flowell ft 

F,nn isnn 
Hnwiird A Norlh 
Uemnulll, B. U, 



Ilarluml, Roht 
IlclrouluniM. 

l-'rauk 
ll.-vl.'lt. It. A. 
lluldHwori.il. 

Chns. 
llnhii. Art. 
Ilugini, Knout 

11- i-.-vel. A I. 

lluywurd A 

llaywnrd 
lli'lilmrn, Wol. 
HiiHlliiga, liar. 
lleriiiniM, Art. 

lll-IIHclll!l, Ifs B, 

llackctf, W. H. 
Hutnoa, V. X. 
Itart 

llenclhi, Joe 
Hyde, Walt. 
Ilnyee, Bid. 
Hill, A. 
lillliert. Orner 
Hull. Krnnk 
Hart. Billy 
Horner. S>. J. 
Howard, Mack 
llownnl, Jack 
llnuck, K. It C. 
Howard Itroh 
Irving, II. 1. 
Inneaa ft Ryan 
Irwin, 1. 
Ireland, 0. B. 
lligrahmn A 

, Mayer* 
Irving. T. R 

JollllHOIl, TIlM, 

JelTer.-Mjn. JM.Jr 
Jtrvla, Jno. 
Joclaon Pros. 
.lenkliiH, ilar. 
Jc-nee, Irv. 
Jnyaraangtla, 

Kane, Chaa. 
Mng, Walt. 
kaw A VJolette 
Lelley, Will 
Kin spy, M, L. 
KnatKler, Orcat 
Karoly. M. 
Keno, Wi-IkIi A 
Moutlone 

Kelly, Thd-i. 
Keltlewor,d, W. 
MBHey, M. L. 
Kennedy A 

• Kennedy 

Krunau. A. T. 
Kane, 3. K- 
Kiiilzlng, V. T. 
Kellogg, Palmer 
Keelty, A.'R. 
KiirteJH, Albert 
Ken, Geo, i. 
Keen. Julian 
1 1 1 vol nee, J. B, 
IniMiirr, liar. 
Lynn, Front; 
I i-wIh A Brown 
Liiwrciica, J. P. 
l#Kvere, IMtel) 
l.oi-ellii, (Juicy 
l.ulloto, II. J. 
Lena. l>ou 
Lloyd, 11. 0. 
l.ee, L. (1. 
Lane, Art, 
1 .lino, llur. 
I.ilfur.t. Ilar. 
Linn ence. Mm. 
I.conurd A 

Mnaon 
1*0 Clair. Wm. 
Ll-lgllluu, 

Frank 

l.nllnsc. II. .1. 

l.umbrldeH, K II 
Liieaa. Hum 
l.uVelle * Grant 
Leu lie, Bert 
Inlteiille. Ilar, 
l.t-lgh Bros,. 
I i-viiiu, Walt. 
LnMidfi-. Ol-'i. 
I.i-Kler. II,. II 
LnMnli' ft 

HolUKUiirtli 
Lilly, ti. W. 
U-Mnrlo, Mana* 
l.nwr.-ilre Trio 
Leon, Glrni-il 
Lurnilne, Rhe 
Lewltt, - HinH. 
I.eiUer. C ir. 
It-wla ft Willi* 
Lnwreiien Tilo 

I mile. M. N. 
I.iskI'., Iliidjl 
Limp, Art. 

Meek llur. 

II mil:" in, •luck 
Muuvllle ft 

I. .ri.'iiiii- 
Murllii. 1). A. 
Mimcht-y, lh.r. 
Millhewu, PI. II. 
11,'llllusll. Al. 
Met in- -. .Inn In 
urartln. A. W, 

Monoii ft KllllUl'll 
Miles. II. J. 

Mct.'iiitlc.v, Br, 
Ml II I lit; Ion, Sum 
Mill-kins, Jug. 
Moiilgoiuery, 

Ilar. 
Moiitn'iiiiiei-v. 

Heuiuu 
McUnltotiiiliH, 

MukIi'uI 
Murlui-ll'ii. (K 



Melville, Chan. |IIiis«ell, L-l. 
ilajpuile l.'npler. Gits 

Mu'ilcal I III. •' ui- 



OHIO. 



CANADA. 



MePliee, A. 11. 
Mcltoble, W. U 
Murray. Frank 
Myi-rK, J. I*. 
.Miller, ir. I.. 
Murrlal, i.'Iium. 
McDowell. Wall 
Mueller, 8. A. 
Moron. Win. 
.Miller, Bert It. 
Murphy, W. .1. 
Morrlwy A Rich 
.Mack, Wilbur 
Minting, It. 
Merrill, Chna. 
Mortimer, Clina. 
Merrllicw. A. J. 
Morrla A Dally 
.Munnflolrt. !■*" 
McKee, Hnr. 
Melville, liar. 
Slnwiwii, lilwd. 
Mora, Jno. 
HaOarte, Mr. 
.McDoiinld, I-:.l. 
Mnellounl-.l, llnl 
McBoyle Hurley 
Michel, Rich. 
Miinsiit'iii, Monte 
Malloya, Tl-e 
Mile* A Nltrnm 
Murphy ABrown 
llomlnee, Alex. 
Mnyhew, H, E. 
Miircui, II. 
Huhoii, W. A. 
Ill-Cue, W, IL 
Murlpj A Cjulgg 
Marco, Jan. 
Muye, R. J. 
Mnckln, W. P. 
Millar. 0. A. 
Montgomery. H. 
Mullen, J»s. 
Maurer. Gtto 
Mnrslinil, Bert. 
Mnel^in. r. O. 
McKce. A. D. 
MneMlllnn, Don 
Newman. Hnr. 
Nelaon, fl. B. 
Neville J. P. 
Nelaonla. Frank 
-."orris. VV-Klcy 
Nlinp, W, P, 
Nlckidomax, 

V. V. 
Klcliolv A Croix 
Mrliola, Gleo, 
Nuiili, W. P. 
Nnwn, Tom 
Norton, M. II. 
Newbnuae, 8. P. 
Norton, Joe 
(isiraoier. Carl. 
D'Brlen 4 Knvel 
O'Connor, Chaa. 
D'Nalll. -Ins 
(•dell, W. II. 
Pettnley. Bob 
l-earco, Gi-o. 
I'aacalel. — 
•i.llnii. P. C. 
I'llUl. Hsiiir 
Ptlee. Billy O. 
Powell, Prank 
Park* 0. W. 
puggKley. R,0. 
Perry. Juo. 
1-hlillpH, 'loft 
llorce, N. R. 
l-alroer, Krcl 
I'uchcco. Deltln 
Purl*. Hiivld 
I'liuiine, J. It- 
Peek, Mr. 
1'etrrH. W. 3. 
(juluk-v nreu. 

I tel. I A (llllH-i-l 

Hcynaril, Ti. V. 
Il.iyor. Archie 
Knyin-ni'l Jack 
Read, M. (J. 
Itintiujll, U. 0. 
IViiT,' Joe 
Huge, 0. Ii. 

km-. JllH. 

Uueki-ll. W. D. 
Howe. Will 
liolKTts, Geo. 
iu-ynur, Jack 
lleilly. fat 
llngcra, Harry 
Klco * Provoat 
Um»i-ll, V. A. 
Itovrr, Paul 
Iti-il.l. Ted 
1. 1 e 1 1 1'-.'.. G. II. 
Il'ihi'i is, -lui. 
Key nor. J.H'k 
It-ibliliiH ft 

Tri-unail 
ItulierlH. I). W. 
P.iwIL W. II, 
U.sliofnit ftMuy 
Knwluiiil ft 

I'll or.1 

KulllllMUI. W, It 

lliullii-y A Kelloji 
Hi sli- ite. (leu. 
Ilvblll-Hlll. Ml'. 

Ileeil. Claude 
UwIkuIo. tl. A. 
Hi in/.. Wm. .1. 
Rogers. - - 
Rny. P. 
Iltwar Trio 
Heed. V. K. 

KlIHM'll ft l.nehn 

iSjtrUvr, II. II. 
Illi-e. w: II 

I-'.KIK. Illell 



It-rd, Jllo. 
steeiiH. V/iu. 

Sen rle. Art. 
Me wu it .1. 

ltll.VIIII.llll 

Si idler. J. II. 
Slucklinrt, W.D 
sun, tint 
Miuut. — 

(Mali: Pjltl 
Hnlvlul, Ben 
Hraltb.J. 't^ 
Mlewiirt, O. w. 
rlllverton, 0. 0. 
Soiumcrvllle. 

Rob. 
Slt-fnno, 8. 
s; to ltli Jr., Chaa 
bweet, 0. D. 
Stnrk A Ixmdon 
Stnirord. II. B S 
tihakeapecre, 

Kucenc 
Hmlth. O. 1.. 
SeroKoppl, P. 
Sleplicna, V/. P. 
ServlK. C. U. 
StcfTens K. J. 
Swltt. P. A. 
tlnter. M. 
Slonnc, A. B. 
tk-oley. 0. W. 
Upriimer, CHU. 
HulUvnn, Art. 
Huyaorr Troupe 
Bpraaualloa, The 
Mmlth A Baker 

term, R. 
srliwnrtx, J. W. 
Schrorte, Walt. 
Hulllv.in A 

I'nFiiuelenn 
Shea, Thoa, 
si. Vraln. Rlcb. 
Stevens, B. J. 
Spencer, C. E. 
Sebastian, Rom. 
Squire, J. 
Slutiman, Chaa. 
Slrnnitfort, L. 
Swnn. M. E. 
Stanton, Walt. 
SicgTlst, Toto 
SpniiRler. J. 1'. 
Heeler 0. W. 
hlnrtup, Har. 
Htone- syd. 
tfrlilmllor, Geo. 
Swallow A 

Marklc 
Tnylor, Bill 
' liomiisoii, C. N 
■I'l.oision, Hnr. 
I'liroKher, Roy 
'liddlcwliik A 

Dugan 
Thompson, 

Frank 
Thomson, E. W. 
TroelBcbel, Otto 
Tucker, N. E. 
Tnylor, llur. 
Tliomus. .liiu. 
V 
V 



nag, Mllo 

edraars, The 
Trggq A Dnulel 
Trtplett. W. 
Tunn, Billy 
Tliornc, If. A. 
Taylor, A. 0. 
Tempest, M. L. 
'loviiia, Roy 
Tyron, l'rcd 
Terre. Mr. 

(Carlton A T.) 
Trueheurl, W. 
\eruun. II. B. 
VonMoltkc. Paul 
i'niiiii He. Clina, 
Wnltera Jr. Jaa, 
\velsir A Coliliu 
WUluuoi A 

■TTj flallWra 
Wntaon, O. P. 
Wilson, A. A M. 
Wnkely, Moufe. 
WIIhoii, .1. A. 
Weslon. It. K. 
WTiisniui'ii, liar. 

White. It. C. 

Wiilson, (J. P. 
Miniums. 

Malcolm 
Wlillo, Tony 
YVwkU'lI, pmi 
W'nlurs, J. lit 
Wolleia, C. I.. 

Wlnli-r, J. P. 
Wnrrcli. I'eflK- 
Welx-r ft Collins 

W rill, Uilil' 

Wiley, Oeiir 
Wi-sl, J. II. 
Wi-sluli. Hilly 

w minion. Job 

WIIIIiiiiisoii. 

Herb. 
Wlm-yard. A. W 

Wiiyne ft l.li.Mnr 
W'llsiuib, Tlu: 
W'IIm.ii, A. A.M. 
Viilnlcciie. Cbns. 

W.illers, Ci.sl 

Wiiimiii. <jiiir 

Wlllhinm Grirt 
Wuis Is, T. tl. 
Wilder, (htrl 
WllllHiii, Rich. 
Yftnl, < hsi. 
Yurk, ft Allium 
Yhrki Chns. 
Y'hutor, Leon 



■ UB NOTIUD AT 1IUAD OP LIST. 



*«» 



Hllltlli: ISLAM*. 



1'rot lili-m-e. — At ivellli's Tlieini-i- (Cluirles 
toVMtWfrgi nuiiniKcf) fur Us itluHlng wit-k, 
AiiK.ail-Sei>L -1» 111" Alueo Htuttk-Co. p resents 
"T-UO-Ji." Tilt) vuinluvllle Ki-itson .qpena .1. 
Willi Henry 15. lllxoy, In "David liurrlck:" 
iluorKo Iaiiiis, Moore mid l.lltlelleld, In 
"Cliuiign Your Act;" Uluo mill PruVtnrt, Ilie 
ltiilliui Trio, l''riiiicln (.ii-rnril, Crt-en nnd Wer- 
livi-. CIIA* (loiiluii, y linker- mill Dixie. Olseit 
llt'olliara, Ciiuijiln-ll nud Ctuilllitlil, Mil. and 
Net I lu MiiShle. Waller anil Muu.111 mill tbo bill- 
gruiili. 

Kmi-iuu '1'h hi i- in-, (S|ilt/. A Niitliiiiiiioii, nunc 
iiKt-nil. — "Tlic Way of tltn T'mMaRrcKxor,' 
'Jlll-Heiit. A, follows "Tbc I'euiule Deli-cUves." 
■Prnliieil >Iors lljrnretl lnvgely. "WUen Women 
U>\«" 010. 

PftotC THH.VrkU (Harry 0. Youaft niaim- 
Bi-r). — Dm roirular kcbboii oiieneil ^7. wll.li. 
'"I'hn Vrleo of Honor," wlilcb will l|nltl (bo 
Hoards until :l. "Her Marriage Vow" r>-10. 
IIiiitv 0. Ytmng, wlio bun been for Hvty years 
with Siillx & NotlmriBon, owners n( llio bouse, 
HiHt lit the Olympic. Inter nl I bo l'nrk and 
Mmtiltv, nud who la very poimliir with the 
public na woll as with his cniplovi-rs, bus been 
uiiulo i-esldont mnnngrr of the 1'iii'k. 

Wkhtminstbii Thkatjim ((.corse II, Rntch- 
ellor, uiuunger). — Phil Sheridan's City Sports 
t:o. umkes Its annual visit this week. Tbo 
Hose Hill Co. 5-10. 

Moths. — The Pnwtncket Albro Slock Co. 
opens Its BCiisou 3, Willi "lu thu I'nlnio of the 
King."...... Tbo tninurliil Theatre, lfellx It. 

WeiidelHcliaufer, niatiuaer, opens 5 with Mai- 
i-olin WllllimiH us leadlnic man, sutiporictl bv 
thu Providence Stock Co., In "The IJnra." 

"Tbo I.ltlln I'l-lncesa" Is booked to 

open the Providence Opera House 12. 
a 

Womuuekel. — At Ihe Woonsocket Opera 
House (Josh K. Ogdeu, uinnauer) "A Cracker 
lloneytniiou" Sept. 1. "Why Girls Leave 
Home" II. Clnrn Turner ami her repertory 
company were here Aug. 22-27. giving tlvu 
inntlin-es. Mlsa Turner gave proof of her 
iui|uiliuliy by tmckhig the house at each ik-i'- 
forinatii-e, Dllletl : llitrvey ft Uiigo rllorktri, 
H nml H-10, Itobcrl Manlcll 7, Cuok-Chttcch 
Stnik 1217., ;. 

lliiAtl I.AKB ThHatris (II. M. young, man- 
ngerl. - -Tills week's hill Includes: Mult In 
Keone mid roinputi.v. In "Her Klrst Dlvon-o 
« ii'ii* " Mi.riT'i nml Ituttun, llfireu and llcnli. 
Itul.cit (.Mini..,- uiol i iiinv mid ilnycj 'I'lif 
hill Id si week. Iirttrieri In tlic Snnilor Trio, 
was a plvtisliig otic. Ituslncss uoutlnues to ba 
j-outl. •- • • 



i lin-liinntl. -Wiiliiu another week every 
house In town, ««<<> Itoblnson's Opera Hoiibc, 
will be In full nncrallnn. The opening al 
Hiii Columbia and Walnut Hired waa co- 
incident with lUo close- of Coney Islaiui, 
which was the llt-st of the Summer resorts 
to lock tin? gates.. 

Hilimi OfEIIA Hoi'SB (Italnforlh ft Ilav- 
lln, rutiniigers). — "The Y'ankt-o Cnnaiil,'' 
staged by tue Hmvngc fonts, will open the 
seusDii Sept 5, to be followed 12 by Dock 
stnder's MlnMlrelM. 

Walnut Stkxet U'iibatiib (M. C. Ander- 
son, manager). — Joseph Hart and Carrie De 
Mar are to be the joint stars of the Inau- 
gural of the season, Aug. 28, In "Foxy Grand- 
pa." The second attraction, Sept. 4, will 
be "The Shew Girl," a Whitney show. 

Cnt.CMiitA TUBATltR (M. C. Anderson, man- 
ager) — The down town home of the olio 
begin* Its campaign Aug. 28, wben Boss and 
Kenton, Foster and Foster, Mile. Itlalta, 
Atlir-H Troupe, Hoi-ii, Elton and company. 
Howe nnd Scott, and Hickey and Nelson will 
produce the opening bill. 

Ukuck's Oi-biia House .(Heuek, Fennessy 
& Stair, managers). — James H. Wnlllck'a 
acetilc novelty, '"l'he Qneen of the Highway," 
will come Aug. 28, following the very success- 
ful engagement of Ralph Stuart, la his dra- 
matization of A. W. Marchmont's "By Right 
of Sword," Edward Tliurnaucr's new star 
was received with the best evidences of fa- 
vor — large nnd appreciative audiences. Play 
and cast were both good, and Mabel Wright, 
as. Olga, made a most charming "slater" for 
Richard Hamilton, who masqueraded as "that 
devil Alexis." Martha Mayo, as Countess 
T'ueski, and Russell Simpson, as Prince B1I- 
lasoff, gave strong portrayals, and Alf. Hel- 
ton, as Bennett, tlic volet, provided about 
the neatest bit of acting below the star's de- 
lineation. "For (Hs Brother's Crime" Sept 4. 

J.vcHUir TimiTno (Heuck, Fennessy A 
Stair, managers). — "The Stain of Guilt" 
week of Aug. 28, to follow the run of "In the 
Shadow of the Gallows," which pleased lovers 
of tbe scasatloaal last week. "At Cripple 
Creek" .Sept, ,4. • 

Chester I 'ark (I. M. Martin, manager).— 
Barlow Brothers' Minstrels come Aug. 28, fol- 
lowing the most successful engagement of tbe 
Chester Park Opera Co., which put on "The 
Tolepliouo Girl' 1 last week. The farewell 
crushes proved to be tbe largest 6f the Sum- 
mer. John Young, sb Bans Nit; Marlon 
Stanley, as Estelle, and Helen Darling, aa 
Henuty Fairfax, were all cleverly cast. Wythe 
Lane made a cute Toots; Frank Stammers 
was emphatically good as Snuffles, and Dora 
Lynne invested the role of Mrs- Puffaway 
with plenty of Ore. The Chester girts are a 
bright and pretty lot. The regular season 
closes Labor Day, Sept. ii. 

PeoFi.F/u Thbatbh (Hubert Heuck, maua- 

Scr). — Rose Sydell's, London Belles am to 
egln a week's engagement Aug. 28. Last 
week Fred Irwin's Big Show played to fan- 
business. The weather was altogether too 
warm for Indoor amusements. Transatlantic 
Burlesuuers 8opt. 4. 

Zoo (Walter Draper, secretary). — John C. 
Weber's Band were given hearty receptions 
and .last week's concerts were largely attended. 
Tbe Kilties are coming Aug. 28 for an eight 
day engagement 

COOS ISLAND (W- E. Clark, manager ).— 
The season will end Aug. 28. The Ander- 
son Township Harvest Homo during tbo 
past week attracted big throngs of both farm 
folk and city bred. 

Ludlow Lacoo.v (J. J. Weaver, manager). 
—In the Hustle Theatre, Aug, 28, the Irene 
Artinaa Juvenile Co. will be beard. Mutlc 
IUiHholl and C'lura IlsucU will mako tholr Orst 
upneuruncuii. 
(,'iiat. — Mnnu'-er James E. Fennessy l» la 

the Kast Charles Connelly Is here to 

tell of "Tim "Yankee Consul.". . . . ..Mary llis- 

scni Do Mush, u Cincinnati girl, Is to bit ono 
ol';l In: soloists at the Worcester Music Festi- 
val In September Gertrude Zlniwer, 

Into of tlio Bostonlans, Is spending her vucu- 

tlon here Jounlo Manobelmer, of tbe 

School of ilxnreHslon, gave a recital of "Nunco 
i Hdlii'lil," nt Odeii, Mien., where she Is spend- 
ing her viicniliin M. C. Anderson Is 

Home from Chicago and Henry M. Zlcgler hus 

returned to Saratoga The Walnut Street 

Tlieutro litis cut out (be Tuesday matinees 
this season nnd will give afternoon perform- 
uncus on sjiiiiilni-n, 'Thursdays nml Waturduys. 

Curl Al. i iniii viiiirt, bpssv .cuntiuitc 

tipeared u-i . il»- sojqlst , ot tbe. , I wolfih 
(ii-clKHti-M iiinci'ii nt the St. t-ouis Ex- 

IkisHIoii Gi-oi'Rii Lurseii, who was ono 

nf Hie old Walmil; HU--stt Thentre's stock 
1'i.niiiiiiiv. miih visiting old nii-m Is Inn ii last 
week. Hi; has left the stage for the seen lit 

1 1 mill. (Miin-lvo'H water ilri-wiii-ks, at 

I'lii-Hli-r l'nrk. iiiiiilu u great lilt. Thu niiwil 
l,n| lie proved u lively spectacle. Frances 
Keif lluywurd Is getting up u vaudeville 
mIuiny t'ln- the Bunk and Bunn Street con- 
ci'i-iH, nml Lldii Gallagher, Nellie Brenhan, 
iridic w .vim. John Uairlgnn uud Mr. Mur- 
phy urn to npiu'iif in her programme, which 
lii'-hiiliii tlic presentation of the sketches, 
"lieiu-h Pie," ''A Touch of Naluru" uud"V'll- 
luiu ami Victim." 

■ ' ' ■ . i ■ 
i-li'i t-liiuil. — Al: llio Opera House (A. V. 
llili-lx. iiuiu-jger) l-'rllxl Schcff, lu "Thn Two 
ito.ies,'' mn-iis ilui season for Hie Opera 
lions,, tbo- current week.- Lew Dockstadei-'s 
Mlnsi re is week of Sept. 5. 

I'.'i.oMAi. (lii-ew- ft Cnmpbell, niaiiiigcrH) . 
— "1'rlittlo Kuil"; Is. the offering by Ibu 
Yiiiiuhuu Clss-.'i- Slock Co. the uiirtcut week. 
"Who Is Brown?" lunietl pcoplp uway at 
every porfuiniaiira week of Aug. U3, "Why 
Smith Left Home" week of Kepi. ft. 

l.rc'KtiM (,L,K. Cuoksou, mauagiir).— This 
hnitsc 1ms heeu thoroughly renovated and 
repiiluteil from (op to bottom dtu-lug Hie 
NiiiniiiiT. Uuvcrly's Minstrels open this 
house Ilie irurreut week. "At the uld Cross 
Itoiul-i" week of Soiit. ft, 

Ci.HVKhANn (.1. K. Cookson. msiuiger). — 
"A Midnight MuiTluge" Is thn ntlrncl'on 
the current weak. "Across the I'm-lllc" 
pluved io gnud houses week of Aug. 22. "Ihe 
Chilli Wife" week of Sept. C. 

Kuci.il> Aveni.i; (UiiliKNS (Max Faetkeii- 
heuef. milliliter i. — "Pinafore" will be sting 
by Ihe li'aetketilieiiei- Opera Co. ihe cur- 
rent week. "Tlio llcheiiil-m Girl" wus well 
Hung uud drew big crowds week of 22. 
"Marlhn" week uf Sept. 0. 

J-iMPtim (Jules Uelmar, malinger). — Jessie 
Mlllward, Cni'liiue, Theresc nnd compauy, 
nnd Otis Williams are the features on the 
opening Hill at tlio Empire the current week. 
Kritii's Pbospeot (L. M. Elrlck, mau- 
nger). — Mine. Slouoffskl and It. C. Ucra aud 
company are the lieadllners the current week 
on a bill that Is not further announced 
liemiuie of the rivalry that begins with tbe 
opening ot the Empire nnd Prospect, 

IIai.i vomit's. — Cicatore aud his Italian 
baud had good business week of 22 and will 
continue lioro until 30. , 

Manhattan Hcvcii (Harry Tudor,, uiim- 
ngcr), — Buslock'u Animal Show will con- 
tinue to draw the crowds until Sept. 7, 
when the show closes. 

Star (Drew ft Campbell, managers). — 
Tbe Brigadiers hnve the current week, The 
Utopians bad a fine business week) of Aug. 



MontrL-iil.— At Ills Majesty's iH. Q. 
llrookH, uiutiMgeri Lulu <»laser. In "A Mudcau 



.leuai-e aud Kllswdtili uud Han Heclaw, 21 
and week, drew good i-rowds. Coming -8 
and, week,. Mlddletoiis Marionettes. 

Kaihvibw Kviik (Frank Melville, bouklig 
agent). --At the Casino : Meelian s comt-tly jiJJ^gji, " w-lTl >i|ihii the bouse on Aug. 2li. 
dogs. Sidney. Jerome, Amy WJialey and the aJ3 ft ;-ij|lt|oilng Gloria" 0- II. 
YVoods, inutle up tin-, bill for'2t.und. weBg.. ,\ c aiie«y nr MUhm- (If. C "Egerlmi. niiuiii- 
Klng and Qiieeu, the diving horses, have 
Ihs-ii tlio .Bttrnctlou. at this park. Buslnes* 

Is gOOlI. ,: •' •' , ' 

" I ! .. • 
Toledo— At Ihe Casino Theatre (Otto 
Kllves, manager) business last week was the 
best of the atnsou,. Tlie. houses last week. 
were, good. Bill week of Aug. 21): Hotan. iuid 
Lenhnrr, Jack" Norworth, Louise Dresser. Ada 
Arnoldson, Sully Family, and the Four Uunt- 

Fabji- Thbatbh (Louis Hanner, proprie- 
tor).— The houses Inst week were good, and 
the bill was. of a high standard. This week 
the bill includes: Milton and Dollle Nobles, 
Cal Stewart, Zamora Family, Newell and 
Nlbto, tbe Van Camps, and Howard and 
Bland. 

Br.Li.BvcB PAnic (J. W. McCormlck, mana- 
ger).— Business was fair for last week. 

Bunt's Theatjih (Frank'. Burt, manager). 
—Tbe houses were very good for "On the 
Suwnnee River," which was replaced by 
"Josh Sprueeby 1 ' 25, "Tbe Hottest Coon In 
Dixie" 28-31. Sept, 1-4 this bouse will be 
dark. _ 

Esirine Theatbk (Hurtlg ft Seamon, man- 
agera), — Edmund Hayes and Co. were suc- 
cessful In tbe Brigadiers, which did splen- 
didly. For 28 and week, Chaa. H. Wald- 
ron's Trocadoro Burlesquers. 

Lyceum Theatre (Frank Burt, mana- 
ger) opened Sunday, 28, with "Flnnlgans 
Ball" Aug. 28-31. "His LaBt Dollar" follows. 

Ant-ACE Thbatbh (F. Lambkin, manager). 
opened Sunday, 28, witb high class vaude- 
ville. Among the attractions booked are: 
MuBlcal Tbor, Ollle Young and Brother, 
Lottie West Symonds, Jordan and Harvey, 
Mme. A, Strakosch and May Vokes. 



Colnmbna. — At tbe Great Southern The- 
atre (L. M. Boda, manager) Al. G. Field's 
Minstrels will open the season Aug, 31-SepL 
1-3. 

Empire) Thbatri. (n. A. Welsman, mana- 
ger). — "The Prodigal Daughter" will reopen 
this house week ot 20V The house has been 
newly decorated. 

limn Stbext Thxatbe (A. G. Ovena, man- 
ager). — "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 22-24. played 
to large houses. "To Die at Dawn, 25-27, 
also played to large houses. Coming : Patrice, 
In "Driven from Home," Aug. 20-31 ; "On the 
Suwnnee Hlvcr" Sept. 1-3. 

(Irand Opera IIohhb (A. G. Ovens, mana- 
ger). — John A, Preston, In "Ingomnr, played 
to fair crowds Aug. 25-27. "The Show Girl" 
week Qjf 20 

Oi.ENTANuv Pa hbl (W. W. Frosser, mana- 
ger). — The business for week of 21 was very 
good. Bill week of 28: Dave Nolln, Gladys 
Van, Mary Dupont and company, Waldorf 
nnd Mantex, Hallen nnd Hughes, and Brun- 
nel nnd Kimberly. Manager Prosser has en- 

§aged as special attraction, for, Aug. .si-Bent, 
, Creatore and bis Italian band. 

Coilins' Oabdfjk (Herman Collins, mana- 
ger). — This resort reopened Aug. 24 with 
good business, after being closed for a few 
(Inys owing to the death of Phil Collins. 
The bill for week of 20 includes: John Gle- 
gcr, Marshall and Loralne and Emlle Suberi, 

Notes. — Peter Bells, the veteran show- 
man, suffered a slight attack of appopleiy 
oa Aug. 20, but his physician says ho will 
recover.. . ..The Ladles' Euterpcan Chorus, 
a )ucal inimical organization of fifty voices, 

starts on a Western tour Sept 6 The 

theatrical men who have Hammered in Co- 
lumbus left for their vm-lous houses during 
the past week, among theui being : Ad. v. 
Miller, manager of the .English, at Indian: 
upolls ; 0. C. Miller, manager ; C. J. Miller, 
treasurer, and L. A. Dcnhl. adv. agent of 
t he Victoria, at Duyton, aud F.dwln E. Fir, 
niuuugcr of the Valentine, ot Toledo. 
,.. » .... I , V ' 

YoniiRNtowii. — At -the 0|Hirs House 
(Peter Klce, iminnger) on Aug. 27 "The 
Child Wife" bad fair patronage. 

Idoiia I'aiik Casino Tukatub (E. Stanley, 
iimnugar). — Week of 22: Castle and Collins. 
Hurry Brown, Frederic Harrison Smith, and 
Pierce. Bros, mid Marks. The Home Guards 

uf A rlcnii from this city mul vlelnltv will 

ho|tl tholr outing ut Idora and Mill Creek 
Turks Aug. jji. .'. ; 

i Avon Park (Jos. W. Warn manager).— 
Week of 21 included : Muisbnll and Loralne, 
Add Ifoyi, Laura Duppont Co,, Laura Coin- 
stock uud Mnshei-'u bag piiuehing bull ter- 
riers. Carrie Nation closed u three weeks' 
engagement 21. 

JfJoTHs. — Ed. V. Glronr, . lu udvuneo of 
"Yon Yonson," truusuctcd buylneus with Man- 
ager Rice 20. .... .Herman Hlrahbcrg. who 

recentlv returned from Alaska, left, 25, for 
Now York, where ho will again join "The 
Fortune Teller" Co. , 



ALr.iii.--At the Coloulul Theatre (H. H. 
Villi, munuger). D» Wolf Hopper comes Sept. 
2, In "Wang;" Stetson's "Uni'la Tom's Cabin'' 
SI. i "Yon Yonson" 7. Vogel'a Mlnslrels Hi. 
HiTicsi. J. Lynch will be treasurer, Guy Col- 
let!, UKxlulant treasurer; John-iMoU. .Ii\, 
stage muiiiigcr; Art Uurbaiigh, stugu car- 
penter. 

c.tiAM ■ ,Oi-EjBA Hoiisn i(T. K. , Albaitgb, man- 
ager).— "On (ho Suwaiieu Itlver" opened the 
season to packed houses Aug. 20-27. "The 
Child Wlfo 1, 2l),-ai. , , ;. * ., 

lfARWira Pauk Casino (Hurry A. IlnAvn, 
niaiiuger). — Thu business and bill were good 
week of. 22. The bill for week of 20: Wes- 
son, WiiIIoih nud Wesson, Ellxnuet.li Mslctte, 
All. Holt, Murphy aud Wllhard, Toni's; 
Trio, Earl Lindsay. 

a 

NteniM-innie. At the Opera Uoubo 
"FlnnlgMii's Bull," Aug. 17, proved to be a 
well ,1'rrjinged^ nud catchy iiiubIhi! comedy, 

p 

in 

■ ■ ■ 

unmager). — Dnrk week of Aug. 22. 

Norn. — Muiuigci- C. M. Maxwell has 
uiiinlier of tlio large attractions booked. 




SprliiKiielil. — At Spring Grove Park Ca- 
slno ( M. I''. Murtlliy, manager) Barlow's Min- 
strels week of Aug. 21. The nUcudiince was 
the largest of the season, there being crowd- 
ed, houses every night. •• , t, ... ..' ■ 

Gb&nii Oiihba HonsH (D. J.' Dalle, mana- 
ger).,— The Myrklc-Harder Stock Co. bud a 
very successful week's business 15-20. .Tpjin 
A. Illmmetclu's Imperial Stuck Co. will till 
wock of Aug. 20-Sept. 3. . 
a 

SihiiIiinI.j . — \t Cedar Point Pleiiaiiro Ite- 
sort <(!co. A. Bonekllng, manager) week of 
Aug. 21 proved (he banner week of the Rea- 
son lu point uf attendance. The programme 
consisted of llin Three- Florence. Sisters, Mcr- 
rltt and Uozelhi. Fox and ills dug, Todeua. 
Bill fur week of 28: Bn nicy. Ferguson aud 
John Mack, Elizabeth Knight, Jundt aud 
Ivors and Martin's rata nnridogs. 

♦■» 

GEORGIA. 



ger). — "Two Llltle Sailor Boys" will open on 
Ant 211-Srpt. .*' "PrlilceSH Cble" ft.11..,, 

THiEATiiH Fiiani'aih.. (K. W..T* Clair, mun- 
nger).— -Itoble'H KnlckerbockSrH opened <m 
Ang.- 22. to crowded houses. Tin- Austrulliui 
lliiclesiiuem 2a-Sept. 3. The Bowery ,Bur r 
lesiiperftft-JI; -.- „ '■ .', : 

TBr.A'rim National Fbancaih (Geo. .Gauy- 
rcau, managerl. — The permanent French Hlork 
t-o. came to good houses, In "The Komtincc of 
a Poor Young Man." Aug. 22-27. "Illcbc- 
llen" 29-8ept. 3, "L'Alglon" 0-11. 

Sohmf.r Pahk (Lavlgnc ft IaJoIc, mana- 
gers). — Tbe park did Immense business dur- 
ing week of 22-27, with Miss HI Snlto, Miss 
Faustina. Four Lukens, Adgle and ber liana, 
Rlecobono and borsea. '■.,..■' 

lUvmasinn Fabk. (Al. Bead, manager).— 

The park bad record business 22-27, with 

Raymond and Beanregard, Joe and May An- 

cell. Three Bartellls, the MilB.cal Knlpkers, 

Pomplnette" and Lavelle s acting dogs. 

i a 

Toronto. — The Princess Theatre (0, B. 
Sbeppard, manager) will open Aug. 29, with 
Lew Dockstadcr's Minstrels. 

Grand (A. J. Small, manager). — Hnver- 
ley's Minstrels 25-27, "David Harum" 29. 

Majestic (A. .T. Small, manager). — "A-t 
the Old Cross Roads" drew well 22-27. "The 
Curse of Drink" 29. 

Shea's (J. Shea, manager). — This house 
opened Aug, 22, to a big audience. BUI week 
of 21): Claude Gllllngwater and compnny, 
Stanley and Brockman, Faust Trio, ' Truly 
Shattuck, Montgomery and Pease, Jack Theo 
Trio and othera. 

Stah (P. W. Stair, manager). — Harry 
Bryant's Extravaganza Co. played to big 
business 22-27. Tbe olio Included : Mcln- 
tyre and Primrose, Arlington and Delmore, 
Collins and Vacki Barrett and Bell and 
Kelly and Reno. 

Monro Park (W. Banks, manager). — Fine 
weather drew big business 22-27. 

Hanlan's- Point (M. Dee, manager).— 
This centre of amusement Is drawing well. 
' Canadian National Exhibition (J. O. 
Orr, manager). — The Exhibition, Aug. 20- 
Sept. 10, Is promised to. be on a scale of 
magnitude and magnificence not before heard 
of in Canada. 

a 

London.--— The Grand was opened tem- 
porarily Aug. 27, with "The Wizard of Oz." 
The regular, season opens Sept, ,,8, Tbe 
same staff as formerly will remain this year. 
Frank Korman, manager, and J. R. Stewart, 
treasurer, summered at Port Stanley, Ont , 
on Lake Erie. 

SpnlNGBANK Pabk. — Week of 22 ; Mack 
and Elliott, Babe Llnd, Vice and Viola, Innes 
and Kgnn and the blograpb. 

Notes. — Cora Tracey, contralto, of "Bed 
Feather" Co., has left London for New York, 
to Join thu company...... Dune Summers, 

a London boy, has, Jollied. "Rupert ot Bent- 
7Bii." F . IT. Goodwin, who was a mem- 
ber ot the Ben Greet Co., Is In tbo city.: . . . 
Many alterations have been made In tbe 
Grand to conform to the lire by-law. 
Extra exits have been built to both galleries. 
A fire curtain, wlll.be Installed and when 
the changes are fully made the Grand will 
lie as safe as any theatre In Canada. A. J. 
Small, lessee, has annpunccd his bookings 
for the season and the list of shown In tbo 

best ever booked for London. It. A. 

Me Veau. who was business manager for Tom 
Marks for several years, has Joined tbo ad- 
vertising department of 27ic London Advert 
tlacr. 



Hi. Joiiii.— At the Opera House (A. O. 

Skinner, iniiiingilr) the Kntherlue Rubor Slock 
Co. opened Its second and last week Aug. 22, 
In "Monte Crlsto," giving a very, gootf per- 
forniunce,,to a fine Tiouse. "The Volunteer 
Organist':, 20-31,, "Tbe Sliver Slipper" Sept. 
1-J. 

York '1'iikatiih (It. J. Armstrong, uianii- 
ger). — The Midsummer muslcaie, Aug. 18, 
by local talent, pleased a very large audi- 
ence and is to bo repeated 24, tor the bene- 
fit of the Homo for Incurables. 

-i — ■ » »» ■ ■ 

INDIANA. 

Iiidlaimpalli,— At English's Opera Houso 
(Ad. F. Miller, manager) Al. G. Field's Mln- 
Htrels Aug. 20, Ethel fliirryniore, In "Cousin 
Kate." Sept 3; ','Bcu Hue'' 12-21. 

I'AIlK TlIBAIltB (DlckSoll ft Tallinn , man 

iik-cis).— "The Stain of Guilt," Aug. 18-21', 
tilled the house twice a duy and raudo good. 
"A Working CJlrl's Wrongs," 32-24, was an- 
other tUrlllcr that drew capacity buslncbs. 
"For -His Brother's Crime" 20-27, "Uncle 
Tom's Cablli" 20-31, "Driven From Home- 
Sept. 1-3. 

Granp Opera Hoiish (Shufer Zlegler, inan- 
agei).^-Tlie opening bill of the vaudevlllo 
NWison.vvcek of U», Is a strong one, Includ- 
ing Amcllu Summervlllc us tbe beudllner— 
seen In vaudevlllo here for the first tlnic — 
Chas. I inland, Sherman and lie Forest, War- 
ren und Ulunchqrd, Petchlng Bros., Don and 
'Jhoiupsoii,. Mr., and Mrs. Allison, John Lo 
cluli- und the bioscope. 

Vmiji.t; (Haiiiioii & Hamilton, mauagern',. 
— 1 lils. house did •»: fair business week of 10, 
nnd a n«<\v bill was put on week of 22, lu 
which appeared, Richmond, Harry Pleasant, 
Linnets, -Mable Thurston and Burko nud 
Gray, b'ur wuqk of .20 Bluncy uud Chup- 
uiut.arn the feature. 

MiU'iiiM TiiiiATins (Chas. Zimmerman, 
luuDiigora).— Miner's Bohemian Burlusiiuors, 
week, of- Aug. 22, opened tho season to two 
houses that tested the cupaclty of the thea- 
tre. UumIiichh continued big during tlio week. 
lUiliiniH from tho Jeffries-Monroe tight were 
road from the singe 2(J. The perfonuaiice Is 
hl"!ghl. niw-and well dressed, and- scored a 
blK .biiccqjk. Sam Devcre'H Own, Co. week ot 
JS.-.trwIn's Majesties week of Sent. 0. , 

lNjiiANA ST4P Fair Sept. 12-17* .: 

Ncyrus^— Shafer Zlegler, munager of tlio 
Grand Oporu House, returned from a busl- 

tiess trip tu Clnclminll Aug. 21 Ad. V. 

Miller, manager of. Engllsb'a Opera House, 
returned from his turm near Columbus, O.. 
22, whero lie has been spending bis vueatlou. 
l.vcrytlilng Is in readiness for (he opening of 
tlio season ut this house. 29. . .;..Thc Cen- 
tral Labor Union, will- glvo a carnival and 
s'J« , «t.f»lr l ln.Mlebr»UQjv"of Labor Day, Sept, 
B-19. i-Vm ICobinaon.AmUBement Co. will fur- 
nish the show Tbe Kilties Scotch High- 
landers drew Immense business at Falrbank 
week 22 Hector Fuller, dramatic edi- 
tor of 7'Ac. /nt/iaikipoKs JVeHcs, who went to 
Japan n» Bpoelnl war correspondent, will glvo 
an lllttst ruled, lecturo on Japan ut English's 

Opera House 29 Tho force at the G riiuil 

Opera House this season is: Shufer SJlegler, 
manager; LUI. 10. Daley, press agent; Jim 
Weed, advertising agent; John Sullivan, 
trcuBiirer; Joha 



ng agent 
Bowlby, 



■♦ >. » 



stage manager. 



lliiylou.—At tho Victoria Theatre (('. G. 
Miller, maimgcr) Al. G. Fletd'B Mlustrels 
mii iNKiktnl for Aug. 30. . • . ■ ■ ,. 

■YATIONAT, TltKATIlE (Gil IllllTOwn, BoHllS- 

fuii-l. — "li'or His Brother's t'rlmo" did guud 
nislness 22-24. Al, W; Walson's "Undo 
Toiu's Crthln" had ihe usual Btaudtiig room 
only 26-27. "On I hs Huwanee Rlvrr' r 2fi:iU- 
"To Die nt Hiiivn," with ll. Liiwreiii-.' Uw 
and" Vilslr CrlaBT, Bepl 1-3. 
ant.plF.rs' ilo:>iF. TniiTBg. — The u|>«niun 

Of tills limine In nniii.iiiiewl for Sept. 2, Willi 
"Tli.ui Slum Not Kill." 
Lautsiuf; Pass. (J. A. Kirk, uaauagei).— 



TBHNBBUBB. 
Metniiliia — At Hopkins' East End Park 
(A. B. Morrison, manager) tbe patronage 
continues verygratlfylng to the management, 
and week of 2T passed all records in attend- 
ance. Tbe programme, the most attractive 
of thn season, Included : Press Eldrldec, 
bwnn nnd Bombard, Ruth Melta, I'bylits 



Ailnntn. — At tho Casino week of Aug. 
211 the bill Includes : Dixon, Bowers and Dix- 
on, Wulbcrles, Yale Club Singers. YVIIson , *Z~r<T*7. =r*af T >atd.~=S 
Brothers" Mme. Vida aud the blograpb. fcgHj -"-JTB t&22J& h,B " lck n,ul0 ' 

tillAMi— "Ilie Devil's Aiiellnn '» '11 oiatiit *■£ " ' ■ Ml - Ki J"J nS ro. - . . i 

mlSSimW^i^^mlS'^SSr ■ fr"!«5TO (nobt. Ckvck, proprls- 

Sept. 1. 
Si ah TllKATtiR opens Sept. II. 
a ,» 

— T..iii Notlh nrilreil in luwu Anir U'lUajiil 
is mi rhe itlaltn daily. Mr. N'ouh iissunita 
ihe iiiuungeiuoiit of Chas. Wli linker's pro- 
diicllon, ''How Ho Wou Ilcr." fenturliig 
-l)illy". ClllonJ.. . , . . 



. nropr.i 

lor). — Richards ft Pringtc's MliistrnlH gsvo 
two perlormances- 10, 20, to packed houses. 
The entertainment was enjoyable 
- ■ ii , ■ . 

i 'liKllanoou.il. — At the New Opera Holine 
(Paul It. Albeit, manager) "The Devil J 
Auction,"- Aug. 20. opened the season, fol- 
lowed. M "The Llbarfv Bellen" 30. Al. II. 
Wilson, lu "A Prince ol Tatters," Sept. 12. 



SEPTEMBER 3. 



THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



643 



riCNNSVI.VAHIA, 

;, .v.' r I i » «i '• > 

»LiiMdeIl»MeU— ^TwO more theatres throw 
„ their doora Monday of this week, giving 
"Cment seekers fourteen Tiouges fntawWcg 
,BB .C2«* Ratter eooliweatber part ot last 
,,v Jk had a stimulating effect upon patronage 
St MM large al!lea g tttherlu «' s were no- 

"ISii^m^SwWiui" (Nixon & Zlth. 

'.msn managtrs).— Tbe openlog of this 
Wg* S .addled for next Afonday, Sept. B, 
fiS "The Maid and the Mommy' will be 
"i 1 «h for the Brat time to tbelocal nubile. 

(Immobe'b AuDiToniUM (Gl)more 4 yule, 

.i.«ra),— The brilliant opening of tola 
A„ a i g 5nturdM , »Ight angura well for the new 
BR and management: A floe vaudeville 
!^«smffle was presented, Including" Henri 
^ Les Molnssos, Way and bis American 

Z,U Jeanne Ardelle and Ine* Bayard. 



KM 

!^'o| f r i mpla ett Qunrt7ttl," Annie kTnwIck, "the 
' ,ir«i MVi netts, Joe Morris and moving plc- 
*£T A b Hesqi.e, entitled 'The Two /nndl- 
ji»«" waa presented by the Auditorium 
Kiinos beaded by William ». Carroll ana 
Vhnr Leonard, and it was received with 
J ".« of laughter. Altogether the hill fur- 
L'uhpd a delightful eveulng'B entertainment 
H the houseful of patrona gave every evl- 
SEhw of approval. The same bill la con- 

'"WISk *TnXrtns «*' O- Nlxon-Nlrdllngef, 
-..risierL— An audience which entirely 
SES l The Beating capacity welcomed Al. If. 
SuMIL in "Tltf t Watch on the Rhine." ft 

■ J i' h<> lie Saturday evening, the event mark- 
... tli e opening of the season. :The former 
laic-is of this offering was duplicated and 
Ei, e verv Indication for' a prosperous 
ejiageioent during the current week. Next 
2» brings "The Strollers." 
TationT Theatre (Joseph M. Kelly 
m «nn2prl — A new melodrama, entitled 
™D?alers In White Women," Is given Its flrht 
local presentation at this house this week. 
with -Hearts- Adrift" is the' offering last 
.wk the patrons turned out In good num- 
*« and kept the house well Blled. Next 
«wk brines "Ninety and Nine." 

"Sw55 %M Housh (O. A. Wegefarth, 
uMOger^'W 'Shalt' Not Kllf," the 
.Taeniae attraction, continued to draw well 
lifted houses throughout last week and made 
. decided Impression on the patrona. "More 
la He Pitied than Scorned," another meld- 
drama, holds the boards during the cur- 
rent week,' with -"Why He Divorced Her" to 

'"people's TllitATRB (F. 0. Nixon-Nirdtlng- 
tr manager). — This houRe opens for the 
union tliib weekp the opening nttrnetlon 
being "Wedded and Parted." Next week 

ttLuai'* Arch Btbret Theatbf. (M. S. 

•ichleslnger, manager)'.— Business continues 
to b. of the best at tils bouse where 'The 
Child Slaves of New York" drew a suc- 
cession of Ailed houses last. week. The .cur- 
rent offering Is "The Waifs Paradise," while 
"Die Factory Girl" ' la underlined for the 
toning-' week. . 

FoRWAUon's Thkatrfj (Miller & hnuf- 
mib, managers).— Thfc mombers'of the stock 
company distinguished themselves last week 
In "The Fatal Card." By -reason of being 
tait In congenial roles bud working admirably 
torttljef there' reunited a performance that 
ilpllghted ihe large number of patrons who 
attended, 'nils week ; the company Is pre- 
wntlng ■"Hearts of' Oak." "The fJIrl I Left 
lu-rlml Me" is In rehearsal for next week. ; 

Keith's Bijou (K. P. Lyons, resident mnn- 
tger). — "The Strange Adventures of Miss 
Drown" Is engaging the attention of the 
stock company this week. Capital perform- 
ances of "My Friend from India" were given 
liint week, ' the humor of the farce being 
lirought out to the 'full 'and liberal patron- 
age and applnnse 'resulted. Next week "The 
wife" la to lie presented. - 

Standaiid Theatre (Dnrcy & Speck, man- 
agers). — The uatroOB continued to turn out 
In large numbers last week- for the perform- 
ances of "Harids Across 'the | Sea," nud the 
uicuiliers of the stock company earned np- 
iiioiiniidii with their clever performance. 
"The Blkck Hand" Is 'being presented this 
week, and next week's announcement Is "The 
Power of Love." 

Keith's Nkw Theatre (H. T. Jordan, resi- 
lient manager)'. — An exceptionally line bill 
his been arranged for this week, the list 
lielng beaded by Charles Hawtrey and com- 
pany, In "Time Is Money," while of equal 
I uino tt« rice are Mclntyre and Heath, Carter 
lie Haven Sextette, Three Dumouds. Lucia 
and Vlata, Clarice Vane*. Stuort 'Barnes, 
Alhertlnn Mellch, Female Drummer Quartet, 
Ibff Sisters Goldsmith, McMnlicm ahd' Chnp- 
lielle, Mnlier and Maglll, Campbell and Caul- 
lleld, Znno and the- blograpb. 

Eleventh street Ovkba Hqusb (Prank 
Dumont, manager). — This bouse opened with 
Ms usual success last -Saturday, a rousing 
nmllence being In attendance to greet the old 
favorites and welcome the new. Three bur- 
lesques, entitled "The Bandmaster and Tils 
Hrlde," "The Incubator Baby" and "The 
Slimmer Olrl," were presented and : aroused 
kreatmerrllnent' Specialties were presented 

■ Harry C. Shunk, Hortw. Heywood, Jor- 
iiun and White, and Tom Waters, while the 
lueinbera of the compan*' did their full share 
In providing a capital ' evening's entertaln- 
aient.'- The same programme Is continued 
ibis' week. 1 ■ 

Lycbum Theatre (John (J. Jermon, man- 
««eri.^Rellly 4 Wood's Ble Show Is fur- 
uishlng the entertainment for the patrons 
lis week by presenting two enter,talnlng 
wrtejmies and on attractive olio. -Al. Beeves 
Md'hlk company provided capital fore last 
week, and were rewarded with liberal pat- 
ronage. The Cracker Jacks are uoderlfned 
tor the coming week. 

TnocADRito- (Plojd Lauman, manager).— 
iuis house, entirely renovated and much Im- 
proved Inside, opens for the aeasou this week 
"»b the High Boilers. 

Ninth ano'Arch MuUtlH (C. A. Brnden- 
wgh manager).— An enormous crowd at- 
mm the opening of this houBe Inst -fiat- 
1, rt. In . tne theatre the patrona : were 
'utertalned by^ George D. Melville and Mamie 
<.onway, Hal Clements; Cody and Hcnshaw; 
Aaron Brothers, Nlta D'Armond, Smith and 
iSrii "™ the clneograph. In the curio 
rf?.„ 'Sf ,f«atures Include : The Hiawatha Ih- 
'"»J irlbe, Commodore Foote, small man; 
r.S 8 *?. fid and Denver Jack, wild West; 
.,„„ B'ehner, magician; Joseph Stanley, 
!B9 hrcaker ; tlie -KftnnnH, Oriental mystics ; 
B" Dimsworthi king- of coins, and Kdwnrd 
"•evens, InstrumentnllBt. The same pro- 
«'amnie Is contlnuM this week. 
».!S!f' l fi w Obovh Park (Management rhilo. 
iiapid Transit Co.).— Sousa ■ and bis band 
u£.9°* »t thlsjnlrk.-ro 1 remain nnt.ll next 
•unnday, Labor Day, when the park closes. 
i,,„n. 00 P 9IDB ' p * l > K (Woodsldo Park Amuse- 
"eat Co., managers).— The Baker Troupe 
Hg Sffi exhlbltfon of bicycle -riding ttiis. 
»»ek, this beliig-uie oae new feature of the 
'urrent araiiscments. 

_chrsti:r Him, PAnK m. P. Auchy. man- 
The Battle of 



iliurge .if mis lln'iitru uuU will lint-,. 1,1- i u m 
acrfsou's fore«< with ulia 

lowea oy a Desperate Chance 26^7 to N* 
^ne?"- MfwiTand Mn"n7 In-Vrit. «S 
Snltx, ,r will be the attraction Sent l-.l 

?h» C33S r * sort ,» 11 l close Sept.,ld, unless 
I'Kr Pefinlts a longer aeawm, The 

n*%1&KS arc foi,owed bj *a« 

Lg* gk ^» *"• Clark, comedian, who 
SM W*. »lpr the Boston Vaudeville Co.. 
was ehterta ned by MRrtln 1. O'Tbole 20, at 
un informal dinner which was tendered by 

a nuinber of friends Prank O'Donnen 

and James De Wolfe, of the KorepaugbSells 
Brothers depertmeut of publicity, were here 
fLi^i; S ^ orr \ C .Chartres left « for 
Lockport, Me., where he will Join the Thomas 

b. Shea Co The Southern Stock Co., 

mJBSr en ;erprlse, starring Katherlne De 
Wolfe, of this city, will start the season 
at Paxtang Park week of Sept. 5. In "The 
Darkest Hour." It will be under the man- 

?j!ement f will Fltagerald Hugh R. 

& r '/? f Car llBle. Pa., will Join the "Pa": 

slfal" Opera Co, this Beason. Fred C. 

Chauncey and Armand Anthony, of tins 
city, are In the cast of the Kirk Brown Co. 

&"'?,£• Ml "« r wl " »« In advance 

Ibe Vallamont Stock Co. closed a successful 
season at Wllllamsport, Pa., 2T. Miss Btock- 

y'i'E?,.'- 8 '/ " Uai * uave J olne d the Mil- 
dred Holland Co Hnrgreaves' Circus 

* I?.*!;"* 1 we " ln central Pennsylvania. It 
il.5i l , led for I*wIston 81, Steeltoa Sept 1, 

Mlddletowii '>, and ('oaiesvilie ;i ;.Tlia 

Pawnee Bill Show will exhibit at Middle- 
town, Pa., nliout Sept. Hi nig Improve- 
ments have been mnile on the Chestnut Street 
rtientre nt Siinhury. 1'a. Mauaeer Tacker 
will ngalii bo In clinrge The- Colum- 
bia. Pa., Opera House Is undergoing a num- 
ber of changes...... -Andrew Downlc'a Clr 

ens is hilled for Llttlestown, Pa., Jl) 

Manager Nathan Appell has gone lo 
Heading, Pn., to take charge of (he opera 
house nt this city.. ... .. .CharleT Lovell, 

of the Welsh Brothers' Show, will con- 
duct a glass show this Winter. 

Hie Kirk Brown company rehearsed three 
weeks In this city mid -opened the season 
nt Altoona, Pa.. 20. This company Is owned 
by N. Appell and Will' Deshon. 'The latter 
will he business mnnnger, Cyrus J. Miller 
will be advance representative and the com. 

Kiny include*: Kirk Brown, Louis Lvtton, 
oger Barker, John P. llnndall, J. Harrison 
Taylor, Fred C. Chaiineey, Armand Aiithoiiv, 
Knlieri Olllesple, Charles Newman, Virginia 
Zollmnn, . Inez. Adams, Heleir- McCalie, 
Anhaemne Blossom, Lizzie Jewell. The rep- 
ertory includes: "Under the Red Unbe." 
"The Christian." "Cumberland '(II," "Prln.-e 
Otto," "The Wheat King," "In the Heart of 
Russia," "David Gnrrick," "The Man Who 
Dared" and "Othello." 



LOUISIANA. 

■ ■ - ■ rl -, -l M; . . ,V-. :-. 

N»w OrlcHiis. — At Athletic Park (It 
Cardotn, m»n»gerl the Walter SWwaWU QC 
presntlng. - "Camllle," enjoyea' splendid 
hnsliiess -week 'of Aug. 21 atiil the conrpany 
scored heavily. Mr. Kdwnrds has won bis 
way to the- hearts of Crescent Cltj patrons 
end will always be welcomed here. Others 
deserving special mention are; Jane Wheat- 
ley, Louise Lander. Virginia Klngaley, Jos. 
Meant and Frank Sylensler. "The Taming 
of the Shrew" week of 28; The frfo vnude-, 
vilte entertainment offered' by Mnnnger Car- 
dora won much applause. The Kattenjam-. 
mer Castle, Figure Light, miniature railway 
and other side attractions, did big business. 

West- End (J. J. Corceran, manager). — 
This popular lake resort eujoyed big busi- 
ness week of SI. Manager Corcoran pre- 
sented n splendid bill, which met with hearty 
approval. Popular Joe' Magnolia, the bio- 
graph man, and Prof. Oeo. Poolcttl and bis 
splendid concert band, as usual pleased. The 
vaudeville bill. Including' Mme. Vlda, Le 
Gette, the Vale Duo, Dixon, Bowers and 
Dixon, and Welbert's trained horse (second 
week) won recalls for clever work. 

Crercrnt Thuatrb (W. H. Howies, mann- 
ger). — This popular priced piny house, after 
undergoing a thorough overhauling, repaint- 
ing, etc.,. will open Its doors on Bnudny, Sept. 
4, inivlng as Ha opening attraction "the 
Liberty Belles," with' "Darkest Russia" to 
follow. Manager Howies and Ids hustling as- 
sistant, T°m Campbell, have n (atg<! force nt 
work' completing all work. The' staff: W. II. 
Kowles. iiiAiiiiKer ;' T. c, Cnmiibell, business 
mnns'Ber; Abe Sellgman, 'treasurer; OeO. Bitr- 
rlnger, assistant treasurer: Mnfiion' Howling, 
advertising agent ; J. (iarliek, hill poster; 'Al- 
bert Kit-si, musical director ; M. It. Johnson, 
master carpenter; i-'.uille Mpi>ert, scenic nrl- 
Isl ; It. M.irkwell, master of props; Clins. 
Dolsseiiu. electrician ; Fannie Perrlne, mn- 
tiiin; (leo. (iranzng, wolrliinaii ; U'nlle & Co., 
programmers. : 

Notes. — II. Tercy Meldnn, Ihe able stage 
director of the Ilnldwln-Mvlvllle Stock Co., 
arrived here 'j:l, to nrepnw for the opening 
of the company at the French Opera Htiiisn 
Sept. B. .. .Manager Fountain, of Ihe (irand 

opera House, ntinoun'ces that his stock com- 
pany, presenting '"'Ibe Prisoner of Zendn," 
will open Its season Sept. ;i ..... .Treasurer 

Abe Hellgmnn and llonrv Derx, Ihe foriuet 
of the f'fescent 'Hientre and the latter tif 
the Tulane, arrived here week of 21, In re- 
sume their respective positions. .... .Mor- 
gan Dowllng , has been selected us advertis- 
ing agent for the Tulane nud Crescent 1 Thea- 
tres.... J. V. MoHten, well -known Ihcatrlrn' 

inn ii. lias Kigiied hh business manager of thr 
l.yrlc Opera Co., and has left for New York. 
lie will Join the company In Dallas, Tex., 
al. <, in Sept. 1. . . >- 

nucniGAN. 



it. Smith, waiiiiKer>i--'. , A Modern Viking" 
ulMtoM a good audience Aug. 80. "The 
Witard of Os" draw wall i'i. "Romeo and 
Juliet" 27. j Hooked :" "The Moonshiner's 
Danghler " 30, "K Country Kid" HI, "San 
Toy , »-8ept. 2, "Vncle Josh aprneehy" .1, "A 
Missouri Girl" 0. 



RSffi 3BRBVI! 



Kenark. 



i ii.. ' continues as tbe> principal -feoturj 
" {bis park. .•• • ■■-. , .*- - • • ' ■■ 
J gfjnu wtWH Park (Wm. J. Thompson, 
& g „ C i r) .^ Tnere lB no change la the atlrac- 
ua §* at thla pnrk. , •■ " 
lh» m; 8 r~ Tl13 Oalety Theatre (formerly 
ihe 2,o„ r> lB ,0 P en nextvMondny, under 

lal.^.Wment^of F. Vi- Dunn. Wil- 

Cb?s»n?,l"o A ln "' J, ^ Pletator." cornea to the 

'xnen^i' .? ,rc f t Theatre Oct. 13. It Is 

ThasTCr ,0 J P8n A the rebuilt! Qlfard Avenue 
EKB ^"•ift'me In, 8«ntembW. r . ..'iiMrs; 
S*» ififflffl"? the-iwtll'lknowh actress, 
week at .il e,r<>,,r e»t Home Tuesday of last 
w "**. »ged severity tif. > . - • . 

„* ' * ' - " . ' , . . : I 
(N I H»f. Ubfc **f'— At-« the- Lyceum Theatre 
De trl u [ "V?"**") the aeagott will' opett With 
Si • \,/ e Hopper and Co-,-.- In "Wang," Aug.- 
* Manager. Joseph Frank will ogaln be in 



-Vaudeville continues n popular 
furiii tit Summer amusement ns given at l'roc-_ 
tor's (J. Austin Fynea. general manager). 
several acta now here appear on the present 
bill, namely, the Mananeld-Wllbnr Co., In the 
sensation. "The Shadow," which heads the 
list. Oilier new •comers are Jerome, Mere- < 
dllh aud company, who are featured In their 
rural sketch.. "Just Plain Folks;" Powell, 
Illusionist ; the Kxnosltlnn Four, Kntherlne 
Nbgent, ' Brothers lie Onao, Chns. H. liar- 
greaves arid Olllette Sisters. Stuart Bnruea 
claimed hearty approval from fairly good 
audiences -lost week. 

.Hi.ANsr'a Theatre (Chos. B. Blaney, man- 
ager).— The second week of tbe aensou Quda 
Vance A Sullivan's sensational "The Light- 
house by the Sea" thrilling good slxetl houses. 
Tbe thrilling scenes are enacted by a capable 
company. -Last week "The Oame nt Life" 
drew fair business for warm weather. I<ottle 
Williams, tn "Only a Bhop Olrl," week of 
Sepl. B. * . . - 

Rotks, — Waldmnnn'i Thentre reopens M»a- 
tlnf, Aiur, 2H; 'after andurgolng many altera- 
tions mid repairs, which Uave lirought It Ii" 
strict coDforuilty with tot requlreinenta of 
the- new lire nrdlnauce. Rice & Rartons 
ifnlr-tv Co, Is the llrst ullrgctlon on the list. 
Vnuli'y Fair Is I moked for the week of Sept A. 
. ..". ..Orange Lodge of Mlka #111 celebrate 
its llfleenlli nniilversnry Sept. 22. 
» i 

Kllmlictli.— At the Lyceiliu Theatre (HI- 
My Jt Drake, managers) "A I'lilhl of I ho 
Siiinis," Ang. 2^-24, did fair luMuesa and 
proved a"good melodrama, "Siares of I lie 
Mloes" M-2T. To arrive: "A Katnl W<d; 
dint," wltir Alma ciibstor, 3fr.1l : ••»! Ilss" 
Sept. |If, "Why Olrls l^iive Home" li-T. "The 
Ooclor's Crime" 8-I0. "Arlaonn" iilnyctl lo 
fair 1 liuslness, na did "TI«e Little Princess." 

Niitkh. — John IC, I-nne Joined "The Child 
of the Slums" Co.. In Cnnulcn, N. J., Aug. 

in.lo succeed Wlllhini Fredericks Tim 

programme and coufectlmiery IhmiIIi In the 
l.vceiiui Theatre foyer has lieen removed tiy 
oi'-dai- of the Fire CoinuilRssltiuars. 

Ailiiuilc City.— At. Ocean Pier Thenlre 
[mi. Shackelford, represent alive) excellent 



Erie — At the Majestic Theatre, Al. (I. 
Field's Minstrels opened the season Aug. 2'-', 
to a packed house. A very enjoynble pro- 
gramme was given. John L. Kerr was pres- 
ent, greeting his many friends. He was 
once local manager of the Pm-k Opera House. 
Mr. Kerr la- now Hie district manager of 
thirty-one playhouses, under lease of Mr. 
Pels. The Ineul mnuagcmeul of Hie Mnjesllc 
Thentre Is not yet given. "Yon Vouson," J-4, 
played lo large business. "Arizona," 2fi, 211, 
was fnvored with good attendance. 

Park orwiA Hoiisr (J. I.. (Jllson, mana- 
ger). — "A Jolly American Tramp," 'SI, drew 
good business. The lions.- Is being refitted. 
I WAUiAMHER (Thus. Moloney, mnnnger). ■ - 
Large attendance during the past week. The 
season closed with ibe week of -!*. The bill : 
Four American Trumpeters, Meeker and 
Baker Trio, Morris Mauley, Frank C.'iishuiaii, 
HastuB and Bunks. Fred Smnslleld will 
open Sept. • B, at Poll's Theatre, Hartford, 
Conn., as mimical director. 

Four Mii.h Ckki:iv P.mik drew good al- 
tendance during the past week. It will 
close Its season Aug. 2i. - 
* 

Wllllamsport.— Lycoming Opera House 
U.vinun J. Flsk, manager) opens with "The 
Marriage of Kitty" Hept. 1, 2, "Ole Olson" 
;i, MyiKle-Hat-der Co. week of 5. Fred Al. 
Lutiiade, the new owner, has spent over 
t'JS.OOO In repairing a'nd rebuilding tbe 
house, adding many new and up .to date 
features. There Is a fl«e asbestos curtain, 
th« old' exits have been broadened and several 
new ones added, there are new fire escapes 
sufety appliances, electric lights and uew 
scenery. The Interior has been redecorated 
from top to bottom, tbe boxes lowered, new 
seuts and draperies added, uud the capacity 
bas been almost doubled. The munagemunl 
will be In the competent hands of Lyman J. 
Flsk. One thing that deserves special men 
Hon I* the effort on the part of the man- 
agement ln making Ihe dressing roouiB com 
fortuble and Convenient for the performer^ 

ValijAMont- Pavilion (Lyttan A. Pray, 
manager).— Vaudeville Is a uew feature at 
this hounc. Week of 21) : Gavin and Piatt, 
Morris- Mauley, Demonlo and Bell, UK 
Mitchells, Oracle and Reynolds, Charles 
Kenna.' " ' „, 

FonEPAVOK & Sbixs' Ciacus comes 27. 
' l — 

Scrniiton At tbe Lyceum (A. J. Dully, 

manager) "A Chinese Honeymoon" Sept. o, 
Hva Xanguay, in 1 "The Sambd Ulri.' ii ; "PUe 
Marriage of Kitty" 7, Kelcey and Shannon, 
In "Sherlock Holmes," 8. 

Aoadbm* (A."J. Duffy, manager).— No 
Wedding Bells for Her" Aug. 20-:il, "» jves 
of the Mines" Sept. 1-3, "Op Tbanksglvlng 
Day" fi-7, "Child Slaves of New York 8-10. 

Star (AH. 0. Harrington, manager).— The 
Crocker .lucka Aug. 2U-3l. Gay Mnsqueraders 
Sept. 1-3. Vanity Fair, 28-27, came to good 
houses and gave pleitBing performances. 

Dixii; (Sears &' Blaney, mauagers) .— The 
season opens Bept. r>, With vaudeville, headed 

*B£L=SEmi Bill's Wild West and 
Great Knst comes Sept. 3. . . . ..The Rocky 

Glen Summer nmusement resort opened recent- 
ly. Tbe promoters, FrothlDehitm • itcy- 
nolds, propose next season to make It MM 
the tlnest in the country. It Is located o. 
Ihe New Laurel Line K. It., live miles frota 
this city. "_ 

Altoona.— At the Eleventh Avenue Opera 

Houhc (I. C. Mlshler. manager) "Queeu « f 
the HlEhwnv" did good btmltless 22. "Hello, 
E Tl" "&, "Tbe Chili Wife" -25, "The ' Pactoiy 
Girl" 2(1, 27, the Kirk Brown Stock Co. At 

"iamSojit Park TrinATRB (S. S. Crane 
manager).— The attendance week of 22 was 

bl| FoRKrAUon & Seu.b ^ Hnos.' Cin cua Sept. 2. 

Oolnmliln.— Tbe Opera House (Ma* 
Blsslnger, mnnnger) has "™WR8»_^E 
«lve- Ininrovcments, which are not yet eii- 
trelv completed .The Improvemenls were 
made MWauSry to comply with an order 
from t e State Factory Inspector, requiring 
n lire wall to he built between the sage ami 

auditorium. While doing 't"t ^'increasing 
change has been made, that of ii "easing 
Ihe depth of the stage, which will be WW ., 
wiVi.ii llnlshed with a proscenium opening 
of f and . width of 75(1; back of the 
cur aln lln* A new nnd separate exit bas 
hWnmrtde ^rom the tinlfony. Mr, Blsslnger 
Kenneled all hookilias to Sent. 13, at 
Which time the hous e VI fl lie Bn lsLed 

— The Beau Briimmels,; Feldman and Ba'l, 
( „ rout* with tils Urifce Haywood Co. I win- 
ters 4 Kress, managers),- g* one- of ^the 
nndeville features, 'Introducing their soft 
and wooden aboe dancing, and" report mic 
ccaa. 



Detroit.— At the Lyceum Theatre (H, D. 
Sinir, mnnnger) "The Shoiv Girl," dressed up 
In gorgeous new attire, wlib' color arronge- 
iiH'iits anil costumes thai produced an exceed- 
ingly harmonious effect, drew packed houses 
Aug. 21-27. Hilda Tbomns, Ihe star of the 
company, was an emphatic riiicccss. : ;OI her 
membcrs of (be company were nrllsts of 
marked ability nnd the elini'iis was handsomely 
costumed anil well drilled. "At the Old Cross 
Itnndx" week of 28. 

Wiiitnt.v Theatre IK. P. Stair, mnnnger). 
— "Queen of the White Slaves" played lo 
crowded hnusees 21-27. The plere was ning- 
nlllcently staged and well cant. Harry C. Blo- 
nef.- In' "Across the I'aolHe." -week ofjg; 

Lakavette 'I'ii i:a-i ui: (Italplr Cummlngs, 
manager). — "The ' Mysterious Mr. Bugle" has 
lieen selected by the management us the open- 
ing nttriieilnii. Monday afternoon. Aug. I'll. 
The leading Indy Is Alma Powell, formerly 
with Nn l Gnodwlp, In "The Merchant of Ve- 
nice," and' Inter with Charles Dickson, In 
"Mistakes Will Happen." 

Ti:mci.e Theatre 1.1. II. Moore, mannger). 
— .lean'Mnrcel's pictures, a aeries of henir- 
tlfn! animated porl rails and bas relief*, 
bended an eve] fen I hill week of 22, and 
S. R. 0. Was tbe rule. Tbe bill for week of 
211 Includes. Mabel McKlnley, La Belle 
lllanche, Al. Carlton, Clifford and llurkur, 
Ihe Six Cuttys, Lea Salvaggis, Zeno, Carl 
and Zeno, and Heed's trained birds. 

Avenur 'i'HKATiiH (Drew & Campbell, le.i 
sees). — The Trocadcro Extravnnganzn nud 
Vaudeville Compauy opened Uic regular saa- 
son to packed hour.es 21-27. The enter 
iniiiiueiit was '-lenit nnd one tbnt found favor 
with the women patrona as well as thenien 
The vaudeville programme was up to the 
avernge, tbe Illustrated songs of. the. Gra- 
hams being the best number. Fulton's Kx- 
trav:igiiii7.a and Vaudeville Company week of 
28. 



luyed to two full bouses Aug. 20. It 

excellent company. "Her Only Hln" 

i a good audience 24, with a good com- 



Siittlinnv. — At the Academy of Music 
(John H. Davidson, manager) "The HIioh- 
Glrl" played to two full houses Aug. i!(i. it 
wits au 
came to 
pnhy. "San Toy" 20. 

Jefpbrh Tiikatrh (T, D. Damford & Sam 
Murks, manugers). — "A Little Outcast" drew 
good houses 21-27, with a very good company. 
"Uncle Josh Spruceby" 28-81, "Over Nlugnru 
Falls" Sept. 1-3. 

Riverside 1'ahk Casino (f,. W. Rlcbards, 
manager). — Bill Aug. 21-24: ForrOBter und 
Forrester, 0. W, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Wat- 
i huh. Foster and Foster, Wayne und Lamar. 
Good business. Bill 25-27: Musical Thro. 
Master Elliott, J. Ci Nugent unci company, 
Frank Cushman, Mack uud Armour, Business 
continues good. 




_ rrpreaenintlve).— Wllllhma and Walker 
icpentetl past Hiiccesses Aug. 22-20. ".Miss- 
Bob While" opened -*. to remain until Sepl. 
3. The vaudeville bill for week of 211 will 
Include : Willnrd's Juvenile "Mikado" Co.-, 
Walter Daniels, Fields und (Irani, George 
SI. F.lmo and the Gardnor Trio. « 

bAvov TitEATiifi (Huntley & Moore, man- 
ugers).— Good business rules here. "The 
Little Princess" will ba Ihe attraction week 
of 211. 

(IaiiKIcK TliBATnu (A: T. Nichols, tuiiiiu- 
gcr). — Minnie Fleming nud company open 
hero 20 for' a week's ■•iigngenieiil, • 

Steki'LEOiiank Pieii (lilies W. Clement, 
manager). — Crowds grcijeil encb perform- 
uiiuu. Illll for week of 21» Includes: 'Stella 
nnd' Arthur .Tltoinpaou, Bnby Ilulschcr, Jns. 
P.lliee, Nlhlo and'Hpeticer, HIIhsoii llrothers, 



MAInfl. 

Portland. — Tbe Jefferson Thentre (Cnhn 
& Grant, managers) opened Its regular Win- 
ter season with the musical novelty. "Wood- 
land," which appeared Aug. 20, 27. for three 
performances, tn. extremely gratifying busi- 
ness and delighted audiences. The Fenberg 
Stock Co. 20-Rept. 3. -The house has a long 
list of high class bookings for tbe Winter 
season. It will be In chargo of the following 
staff: M. J. Oaxrlty, resident business man- 
ager ; Oi W. Uowdrtn, treasurer ; F. W. Mur- 
ray, assistant treasurer; John Hndr.nr, door 
keeper; Philip S, Hayes, chief usher; Mau- 
rice Woodnury, slage manager; D. J. Lawler, 
properties: It. l>. Barnett, Janitor; The*. 
Stover, engineer', R. II. Heelcy, advertising 
agent : Chns. Wlnslow. eleclrlcliin ; (leo. Hum, 
special officer; Kdw. Johnson, special tlremuu' 
on singe. The Jefferson Thentre Orchestra 
will be under the direction of Prof. P. A. 
Given, as formerly. 

Oaph Cottaos Tiiratrr (K. V. Plielnn, 
mnnngerl. — "The Isle of Champagne" was 
preaented Inst week by the Phelan Opera Co, 
very acceptably, the parronngs being Inrge 
anil the audiences responsive. "The Hlnck 
Hussar" 29 and week. 

GEM Theatre, Peak's Island (C. W. T. 
Ondlng, manager >.— One of the most amu*- 
log bills of the season was on 22-87. If Wan 
"Jane," by Ihe stts'k. Business ruled large 
"liruwii's In Town" 20 nud we.-k. for tbe bjist 
Week of the sen son. 'I'll Is lioiise linn enjoyed 

3 very prosperous! senson, the Imal atlshd- 
nee being fur 'h excess of any previous 
season. T 

Riveiiton Paiik Theatre- (D. II. Smith, 
realdenl ma linger). — Tills resort was crowded 
22-27. nn interesting iiroKi-iiinine being pre 
senlctl hv i lie 1, W. Gorman New \ork 
Comeily Co., Introducing Prof. Winston's 
educated sesls anil sen lions. Armlntii and 
Burke, Dnruiody, Nlhlo and Riley, aud tha 
Mlectrlc Comedy Four. • 
— 1\ ' I s j i » 

KBWTitCK Y. 

Louisville. — At Ihe Mnsnnle Theatre 
(Chns. A. Sluiw. mnnnger) "Wedded Hut No ' 
Wife," with selian Herman, Aug. 29-87. The 
play drew goud niidlcuces. For week of 28, 
'•In Durkesl Riissln." 

Aveni'k Tiieatiii: trims. A. Shnw, mnnn- 
ger). --"The Slnln of iliilll," from the pen uf 
Wllllcr Matthews, n Louisville nutltor and 
actor, Wns jireseiiled wcelt of 21, by ii good 
company. Large audiences were present and 
dlspltivcil great eiilluiHlnsiu. Fur week of 20, 
"For Ills Brother's Crime." 

Htii -litsiiii in Tiikatiin (Wlinlleu Bros., . 
nui nagei-Mi. --lln sirs Hun Ton Rurlesuuers 
week of 21 gave n lirlubt nnd lively perform- 
unci'. The nudlences showed marked niipre 
elation of the efforts of tbe company. In <b» 
oilo were; Oriice Leonard, Williams and 
Adams, the Livingston* and FleM* and Cook. 
Fur week of 2H, Pi-ed Irwin's lllg Show. 

Jockey Ci.nn 1'aiik i James B. c«mp. man- 
ager). —The Twenty secniid Regiment Band, 
of New York, under Ibe leadership of John 
Kiirkiimp. gave Iwo concerts dally ilnrliii; 
week of 22, drawing Inrge iiudleni-es. Ill au- 
dition to Hie liiHii) .Manager Camp Intro 
ilticed n nuinlierl of vaudeville nets, which 




of -Ii: The Great .Miirliiellus. P'runkle St. 
.Mm mid .lohnnlu Le Fovre, the Three Mar- 
tlnettl Brotbcrs, J nines,, nud Kitty, llriidy, 
Unrfv 11, Lester, Dorenko; uud Ijidue, Doro- 
t lieu Sisters. Tom Iliitemiiii, Sam Morulas and 
linn'- Muiit.il, Clem C. Mugee, lleleu Jack- 
slni mill Ma ml n Douglas. Frank It. Hoy H 
Marionette' MliiBtmls, Hie Musical Mnraiis, 
Lizzie Dunbar, Dllks and Dllks, Freda Lan- 
caster, Tom and Gertie Grimes, Frank Bev- 
erly and Kdllli Danvers. John and Cmrle 
Mack, Phillips and Watson. 

GuvEiiNAToit'H Thbatiib (Sidney Fern, 
manager) has excellent pairouage at ail 
times. Bookings fur week of 20 Include 
Majestic Musical Four, Hears, Illusionists; 
Fern Comedy Four, the Vuldlugs, Scoit 
und -.leuningH. Itellly nud Morgau. McKln- 
iinii and Heed, the Ader Trio, Bradley Sis- 
ters, Le Smyth nud Abacco, Mason ami 
Star, the DcMarcos, Haydea nud ilnye*, 
Weaver and Lambert and tho Kuranos. 



Hny City. — At the Washington Theatre 
(W. J. Daunt, manager) "Tbe Show Olrl" 
was presented, Aug. HI, by a capable com- 
pany, nnd drew u very large nnd ciilhunlasllc 
audience. "Sim Toy" :ii>, "The Forbidden 
Land" Sept. A. 

Wrxona, Beach Paiik Casino (L. W. Rich- 
nrdH, manager). — The following people ap- 
peared Aug. '21-24; J. C. Nugent and com- 
pany, in "The Absent .Minded Beggar ;" Mu- 
sical Then, Frank Cashmnn. Mack and Ar- 
mour, nnd Muster Klllnlt. The hill for 2A-27 
Included: Mr. and Mrs. Watrotis, G. L. 
Stcwurt, Forrest and Forrest, Wayne nnd La- 
mar. Foster and Foster, In "Wnnteil, a Pi- 
anist," and the klnetoscope. Business con- 
tinues good. 

Note.— It. F. Potts, treasurer of tbe liench 
stuff, has resigned to go on tbe rond, und will 
Imj succeeded by Olto Pierce, of this city. 
■ 

Kalnmaioo. — At Casino Pnrk (Balrd & 
Oaken, mauagers) liuslness continues llrst 
cuius. Al. Coin's great dog circus made a big 
success week of 21. with Al. II. Tyrrell and 
"The Three Graces" fairly dividing honors. 
A really good orchestra contributes to the 

lllg nueccNH. 

AcAiiR.Mif op Music (II. A. Bush, manager) 
will open Sept, 2. with "Arizona." 

■ , « 

niu nl* ic.-. — At the Rnmsdell Theatre 
Ifloht. Rnmsdell, mounter! Wm. Owen, J. W. 
MrConncll and Cornelia Reynolds, as stars, 
pin veil on Aug. 22, to one of tbe most en- 
thusiastic nuo attentive nmllence that has 
ever been In the theatre, The Shannons, lu 
"The Banker's Child," lift ; "Under Southern 
Skies" 27, "Her Only Slu" 31, "81 Pluukard" 
Hept. 3, "Tbe Moonshiner'* Daughter" 7, "A 
Breezy Time" 10. ■ 

.incUson. — At the Athenaeum III. J. Por- 
ter, manager) Ihe aeoaon opened Aug. 18, 
with "81 PmnkSrd." to fair btlslnfcas. JnUa 
Gray. In "rfer Ohly Sin;" 20. did well. "Tlie 
Honsler Olrl," 28. came to good business. 
"Mr. Hoolev's Wadding Day" 27. Inez Fore- 
man 20. This theatre has undergone many 
Improvements during the Hummer, especially 
In tbe way of Are' protection. 

Battle Creek.— At tbe Post Theatre (B. 



Trenton. — At tbe Taylor Opera House 
(L. Htoddurd Taylor, manager) the Roe 
Stock Co. played to good business week of 
Aug. 22. Cuming : lie Wolf Hopper 211, 
"KTllg DodO" Sept. .'I, Kelcey and Shannon Bi 

State Street Tiikatrh -(Frank H. Shelt- 
ers, munuger). — "(Juetiu of tho Jungles," '£'£• 
.'(. had fair biislin-.m. "Arizona," 2Ti-27, did 
well. Coming: t'llow He Won Her" 20-31. 
Stella Miiyhcw, In "Flo-Flo," Sent, l-.'l; Bolit. 
Fltzsluimons ft-7, "l'l'lHciiers of War" 6, 0, 
Stetson's "Uncle Tom's t'aljlu" JO. 

Tbknt .(Kdward U. Kenton, mnnager).— 
'I ills popular playhouse opens Aug. Ill and I lie 
bill Includes: Press Elilrldge, Al. Walt*. Al- 
eiimler and Kerr, Auric Dogwell, De Will, 
Hums and Torreuce, Cblliiialiiiu TroubadmiiH, 
.Monroe Mack nnd Lawrence and the bio- 
graph. 

■" ■ . » 

Canniest. — At the Camden Thentre (M. 
W. Taylor, mnnuger) "The Span of Lite" und 
"Peck nnd ill* Mother-In- law" divided honors 
here hist week, nnd the exlraordinary busi- 
ness done so early In the season is deserving 
n( comment. "The Spun of Life" Co. gave 
11 very creditable performance tbo llrst lures 
iIiivh of the week, while "Peck and Ills 
Mother-in-law." a Jolly musical comedy, with 
.Milium Mint. II, Harry Welch, Jauoetle Har- 
rington, Nat Jerome iiiul Toby Kara llulsheil 
up i lie week to gtKid liuslness. "The Factory 
Girl" Aug. 20-81. i 'ninlng; "Why Girls 
Leave Home" Sept. 1-3, "A Doctor's Crime" 
5-7. Ibe llussell Bros., lu "The Female l»«- 
lectlTss." S-10. 

<»> 
NOW IIAMI'HIIIHHI. 



dltlon to Hie bund Malinger Camp Intro 
iluced n tiiiinls'i'l of vaudeville nets, which 
whs ii novelty, nud lucldenlnlly helped Un* 
linT olllce receipts. 'Phase engngiNl for the 
week were: Tin- Mown rd Sisters, Burton 
nnd lloliucH, llrowii nnil I.evlne, Greenway 
nnd Cliiipiiinii nud Nelson. 

Hopkins' Tiimathk. which was recently 
the old Mns'c Hull, bus been entirely re- 
iiintleleii and when it opens its doors m the 
public. Sept. ft, It will lie one uf Hip linen 
iippolnteil vaiiilcvllle liouses South of lite 
iihln River. Col. Ilniiklns assures the public 
thill Ihe opening hill will 1st iiilide up of 
some of Hie highest priced people In Hie pro- 
fession. 

I'liiiu.-iiii. .\t i he Kentucky (James 10. 
I'.ngllsh, iniinuk-cl'i Mr. Rngllsh will Intvo n 
Iwo weeks' prelim Innry season with tho Mc- 
Donald Stork Co. as the nil i notion begin- 
ning Aug. 20. Tim regular seasou will open 
Sept. 20, with "T|)« t'iuderfoot." 

Notes.-- Tin- Ifngllsh, Mnnnger Mngllsh'H 
new iheairii nt llendnrson, K.v., Ill course of 
couMtriiclluii, will 1st opened uhiuit tho llrst 
week lu October. It In perfect In- iipiinlut- 
uisiils; nnd Muniiger Iviigllsh claims It Is 
a handsomer boast than (lie Kentucky here, 

which Is one of the bust In the Honlh 

Wallace circus will show here, two perform- 
ances, Sepl. 17. , 

. . 4«» 

OHHGON. 



Port Innd — Tho Columbia Theatre (II. 
G. Welch, manager) will he reopened Sept. 
-I, by Die Columbia Thentre Slock Co., Ill 
"Cuplniu Lntterblalr," ■ • • • ' 

Maker's Tiieatiih (Geo. L. linker, mali- 
nger).— Melbourne McDowell will open Aug. 
•J.H, In "Cleopnlrt." "Ln Tomca" will ho 
put on Sepl, 4. 

(.'iiiinnAv'H TllKATIlH (Cordrny & Russell, 
mninigersj. — "A lliiiinwny Match" met Willi 
two big houses Aug. 21. James Keau comes 
2»c- 3 

Lsn-iiiK Thkatuk (Geo. L. Baker, iiiuim- 
B«r).— The Wiedemann utoek Co. opens 2t), 
with "The Inside Truck." 

OniiiBtix Tnr.ATBu (Al. Oaken, manager). 
— Continuous! vaudeville, '•.,■.., ■ ■ 

M.tzs (A. Shapiro, ninnegerl.— Boiiltn 
Deachontz, Genevieve De Forrest, Blaine 
Forrest, Minnie Word, Hose Reune. - 1 

Fiiitz'h N'nw Tiibatiir (Wm. II. Brown, 
manager).- -This house closed 21 aud will 
remain dark three weeks, In which time the 
theatre will be entirely remodeled ami re- 
filled and urn iln Ihe cmml of any piny Iioiihh 
of this clnss In Ihe i-liy. 

Blili'KHiiN'N Mltrili: IIai.i, (Henry Grllllu, 
iiiiiiiugei •).— Million Sisters, Jennie Ripley, 
AhIIh liny. 

Si'ah TiiEA-niK (H. Morion Cohen, uuiiia- 

3eri.-— (!ycliine, Mcl'iirver and McCiirvor, 
ames .M.'tinitii. I'mpillo and Los Mnjns, 
Grace Dlirilley, Will «.'. Iloyt, tiroleelosciipe. 
Am -APE TllEATIIM ( S. Morion Cohen, nllill- 

ager). — Mexls and Meals. Riiiicn Smllli, Mc- 
Itccver nnil Sundry, Klectilc Trio, Kale Coyle, 
Aioerleull hloscnpi'. 

Hi jot; TilCATHM (Fred T. Merrill, inliiia- 
ger).— /.Inn's Pony llullet, llin Kellevs, Lord 
and Rowe, Triilnor aud Biitioo, Dollfe Cuslle, 
vllasro|M'. 



Miini'heslrr, — At the Opera House ( K. 
W. Harrlnglou. manager) extensive repairs 
ore being dime. Tbe bouse will open Willi 
Ihe Bfiinett-Moitllon Co. (F. C. Twllchcll, 
ninnager) Hep)t. fi-10. L 

Paiik TnnaTRH (John Stiles, mnnnger). 
— Tbe opening occurs I, when II. M. RelsH 
presents "A Circus Dny" for u three days' 
engagement. 

Notes. — Larry Von Iwle, of this city, is 
now In his eighth sensou wllh "Klght Bells." 

Albert P. Hiniih, another Aluiieheslir 

Isiy has signed, for Ihe season Willi Ia 1 Hoy 

J. French's "Mufgs' Luudliig." ."Jack 

and tbe Hearsts Ik" phi ys u return engage- 
ment at the Lake Pavilion week of Aug. 211. 

losfpb'Cnrr, who litis hnd charge of 

Ihe lleket'olflce nt Ihe -Pavilion during, the. 
Hummer season; returns to: the Opera itOilse 
lu the Hume posltldn Hept. n. . ... .James 

Hays Jr., who Is now In the box oflire, will 
again Is- seen us assistant treasurer of the 

Park Theatre Samuel i;. 1 1 ays. who u 

now visiting In New York, will be the treas- 
urer o/ the Park Theatre, while Clarence J. 
Murphy will hrtvc chars** of the stage. An 
Hi post years John Nye will be superintend 
eat, .... .John T; Rny will play a rube part 
with "His Hopkins." "* 

■ 4 » ♦ ' 
— Frances Atfaerlon ' and Jack Andrtin 
have signed with IV. H. Bates ; Miss Atllcr- 
ton for leads and Mr. Andrtin miiBlcal direct- 
or', 



LviiH' Tlir.ATlin (Keating & Flood, mtina- 
gersl. — Four Juggling Mortons, Whllelmnd 
and Diamond, T. W. Rny, Walton, the Two 



FlItltiiB, Miici-y Snillh, vltasCUpe. 

lti,Azii:it'n f.'o.scniT IIai.i, (jpil II. Davis, 
inntiageri. • iVliiulii Mfirqunm, Llllltiti Black, 
the llelinlimlons, lOiigenla Pflloinn. < 

RlNOl.tNii IlitoH.' Ciiii.'iih will give four per- 
formances, under their own canvas, 20, 20. 

— • . »» i 

WK«T V1HCIINIA. 



Wherllnir.— At the Court Thenlre (HI. B. 
Frniizlichii, manager) Vogel's Minstrels are 
hilled for Aug. ."IP. 

1 GnANii ih'Esa IKiiihh (Chns. A. Pelnler, 
iiiiiiiiigeri.- The house wns dark Aug. ,22-24. 
"Queen of Uic Hlgliway." 2B-37. had big biisl- 
Hess, 20-iil dark. "Tbe Child Wife" due Hept, 
l-«. . 

Paiik (.'asimo (Conrad Hlrach, manager). 
— The litll for week of 21 drew good busi- 
ness and gave snllsfacllon. Week of 28 : 
Leonard and Drlggs, Louise Henry, the Qrsg 
sons and Marshall nnd Lorain. 

The Wear VirmiNiA KxrofliTioN ksu 
Rtait, PAik .Association l* gelling the 

f rounds lb shape for Ihe opening, Hept. fi- 
ll. From ell appearances the fair will be 
bigger than eWr. ' 

■ ■ ' 4 H » 

— Vie Hawlelle bud Gladys Sears are 
engaged with "Hilly" Clifford's "HOW Hv 
Won Her" Co, to play parte aud do' their 
specialty. i slss— 



644 



THE 1STEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



& f EP 



EPTBMBEB 3, 



.SEND FOR 

HEW FILM HUPPLEMEUT No. MHO 



EDISON KxiliDinon KINETOBCOPB, «1 i».oo 



EDISON FILMS 



CLASS A FILMS, IS CUNTS PKR FOOT. 
CLASS B FILMS, 1H CENTS PER FOOT. 




TIE EfllOFEil BEST CUBE, 

jotti rinoi I0BUIAI GOT a wife through the ebw yoie 

"PI180IA1" COLUIIS, •'"' 



9901L A 
66511. A 



EDISON : WNI VK RIAL I KI STKTOSCO P K, $ y a ,„„ 




Judge Parksr RsmItIbq the letlflotlton oi His nomination for the Presidency - 01 us A. 170» 

THE ONLY MOVINO PICTURE EXTANT OP THE CEREMONIES. 

Democratic PnsllnUsJ Gio.ldite, Judge Parker, ail Major leOlalUa, Btopas, H. T. Clan A. 65l| 

Prtsideal Tieodore Rooievelt * - Wua A. son, 



JAPANESE FLAG DANCE 

JAPANESE FAN DANCE : • ™ Uirj 

ANCIENT JAPANESE WARRIORS IN BATTLE SCENE 
PgNOlNG CONTEST HETWKEN JAPANESE 

HOLDIERS, HANCHDRIA 

PUtB AND FLAMES. LONA PARR, CONEY ISLAND. 

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN A TRAIN 

OREAT TEMPLE PROCESSION AT NIKRO, JAPAN... 
DEPARTURE Mtli CO. JAPANESE ENOINEER8 FROM 

8MINBA8HI STATION FOR KOREA 



11SH. A 
76ft. A 
70ft. A 

icon. A 

300ft. A 
280 t. B 
810ft. B 

155ft. B 



SKIRMISH BETWEEN RUSSIAN AND 

JAPANESE AD VANCE GUARDS 

A MUSIC HALL MANAGER'S DILEMMA; 

OOP POOLS THE BERGMANT 

DRIVEN FROM HOME..... i 

COLLIERY DISASTER 

SCENES IN AN INFANT ORPHAN 

ASYLUM 

A PIR0C8 ROMANCE 

TOUR IN ITALY .' 



645ft. A 
KOfkB 
116ft. A 
M0ft»B 

470ft. B 

MML A 
slULB 
Maft.B 



ANNIE'S LOVE STORY 

POLLYWOG8 nit REOT. N. O;, N. Y. 
INITIATINO RAW RECRUITS. 

JAPANESE AMBUSH. 

RUM n. CHERRIES 

BEST ROBBERS 

BOXINO HORSES, LUNA PARK, CONEY 
ISLAND 



724ft. B 

130ft. A 

. 120ft. B 

800ft. B 

lBUL B 

lMfU A 



EDISON MANUFACTURING CO. 

MATH OPFI0E and FACTORY, ORANOE, N.J. 

NEW YORK OFFICE: 83 0BAMBER8 ST. CABLE ADDRESS, KURILIAN, NEW YORK, 
OFFICE POR UNITED KINGDOM: 36 OLERKENWELL ROAD, LONDON, E.G., ENGLAND, 

• CLLINO AOCNTBi 

THE K1NETOQRAPH CO i-^:"; 41 h 0,t B h N ew York. 

PETER BACIOALUPI ,...78« Mission St., Ban Francisco, Cal. 



ss= 



FILMS. FILMS. FILMS. 

PATHE 
CINEMATOGRAPH CO. 

42 E. 23d STREET, NEW YORK. 

We be r to inform oar nurnerous patrons and friends that wo have opened a brancb In 
this country In order to aell our original 

PATHE FH-LVIS, 

n, and that nave been ao largely copied and duped by , 
our Alms are supplied with a title In red, bearing tuo ■ 
trade mark-"TIiB COCK." 



Which hate a world wide reputation, 
various unscrupulous concerns. All our : 
announcement of the aubject and our trade t 

No Picture Show la Perfect Without Oar Pllma. 
Beware of Worthlris CoplM. 



OUR ORIGINALS ARE SOLD AT 12c. 
L.ATEST F-IL-tVI 

INDIANS AND COWBOYS 

mCTBIt/C laSoflalllrama. 
5 I KIRk Highly Pathetic.. 

THE WRESTLING DONKEY 
FALLS OF THE RHINE - 

A D0AR HUHT (Highly Iatereetlaej). 

THE NEST ROBBERS iv«r y F« B nyi. 
ANNIE'S LOVE STORY ,o~-.«,. 



PIR FOOT. 



(Or Attack of* Stage 
Coach. Very exciting.) 



i Very Amusing). 



586 feel 

436 (tot 
115 fief 

130 feet 
320 feet 
160 feet 
735 feet 






BRADFORD FAIR, 

PRIVILEGES 

"NO STRONG GAMES < 



»* 



Addr.aa l_. A. PIMK, 

,. ', ' Room 005, Flrat Kat'I Bank Bi'd'g, New Haven, Conn. 

20,000 ADMISSIONS LAST YEAR. 




Who can play Brass and Sing. Those that oan 
Play Small Parts preferred. 

OTJS HILL, 1368 Broadway, New York, 



All. PEOPLE ENGAGED FOIt THE BIO BOX OFFICE ATTRACTIONS, 




HOOLIGAN 



-ABU- 



A HOT OLD TIME 

K'ndly report for Rehearsals MONDAY, SEPT. », at 10 A. M., at amstkhdaji OPERA 
HOUSB. a:i4 W. 44th ST, 



Kindly aukuowledge thin call lo 



OV8 HILL, 1308 Broadway, New York. 



SEASON 1904 and 1905. 

HENRY F. WILLARD and CO., 



AND WIFE, 



HISS II Him. 

Chelso D. Piricdl and Miss Sjbzih An Unfer Contract ti tht Abeii Finn, Wki Will 



Star them throughout the Southland with a strong and powerful »Jtlng MM In a line of plays 

I All KIRds, write. 

rnperty Man anil 
' Jacksonville, 




mu 

And 
Ht»J 
Kjii., Bept. Hand week 



FOB SALE, 





St. Joseph, Mo. 



Located In the center of city. All street car 
lines pass the door*. Beating capacity, 1360. 
Proscenium opening, asrt. Height to rigging loft, 
60ft. Wall to wall, Mite Distance between fly 
galleries, sett. Finely decorated and equipped 
with steel curtain. For terms und particulars, ad- 
dress C. O. SAMPSOH, St. Joseph, Mo. 



JuttOutof BULL PEN Cripple Creek, Col. 
Imprisoned for being Union Sympathiser. 

JACK MM ■"■*■ 

MONOLOGI8T. 

Coming East again. Care CLIPPER. 



JAMES GOLDSMITH, 

a Astor Plaoe, 

EBW TORE CITY. 

RUBBER COLLAR8, CUFF8 

and 8HIBT FRONTS. 



i m mm of u mn 

For advertising races at oar Fall M ectlng, 
SEPT. '29. 

ALSO HATE OPEIIHB FOE SALE OF 
0HCE8SI0IS. 

H. B. MuOOLLOUGH , Sec'y Driving Park Assoola- 
tlon, Brookwayville, Penna. 



■>■■»*» 

Films, Tent, Barmen, Picture Maohlue, 

AaTstiillng Slides, Talking Miohine, 

Bhootlng Hillary, Fhotoioope, 

Fortune Teller • and • Other NOTellies. 

*,000 foet Film foraale or exchange. 

G. U. IRELAND, Reading. Pa. 
" Sept. 5-17, Allentown, Pa. 



VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE, 

IN ALL BRANCHES, AT ONCE. 

Also Pianist (Sight Reader), up In vaudeville 
work. Must loin on wire, Make aalary reason- 
able. I pay all. Address KOBT. D. HYDE, Hyde's 
Big Vaudeville Show, Bangor, lie. 



WANTII 



MfflHUnilDIU 

Repertoire Co. for Fair Week beginning Sept. 19 
to 25, loo*. Town or city, twenty-eight or twenty- 
nine hundred, flood price for that week. Com- 
pany with band wanted. B F. UAENKS, Manager. 



WANTED, 

To Complete the Strongest Bind on too 

Bead oi Any ••Tom" Show, 

AH ALL ABODHD ACTOB. 

Ticket to those we know. 

CUAS. w. OGDEN, Waupaca, Wil. 



PIERCE'S OPERA HOUSE, 

GULFPORT, MIIS. 

Finest show town In South Miss. House Just 
completed. Never played. Want Al Company to 
open house Sept. 6. write or telegraph for dates 
utonce. OEO. W.TPIERCE, 

Proprietor and Manager. 



MAY LAWRENCE 

Formerly of the HAY HOWARD BURLESQUE 
CO., or anyone having Information concerning 
her. la requested to communicate at. once with 
uudereigned. IMPORTANT BUSINEB8 HATTER. 
BOLLES A PARTRIHUE, 
Ames Building, Boston. Mass. 



UTIVTDn illlirlT Vmw Comedy People, one 
nAnlfiV VlJlUnt nlglit stands; Irian Come- 
illiiu, Musk\rroam, SlattrTeam, 10 Chorus Girls, 
Soubrt tte, and Al Agent, acquainted with. Western 
country. Salary low, aa you get it. We pay all. 
Do not misrepresent, as we have been there be- 
fore. Tlokets to those we know. , Gen. Dnprc, Joo 
Mttok-. and Burton and Burton, remmunlcate with 
m at onoe. Davie A Harsh, Hgrs., care of Oen. 
Delivery, Indianapolis, tad. , 



AT 



. L.IBBRTY, 

THE ASHLEYS, 

JOHN, ANNIB) and NOBMA. 
For FARCB OOMBD*, VAU1M0VI1.I.K 
or DHAMA. BVST OF SPECIALTIES. 
SMALL PARTS. Little Norma doea not work 
Inouraot. Reaponalble managers write. Perm, 
add. 434 HAHII.TON ST., Cleveland, Ohio. 



SLIDES 1LLU8TH.ATINU THE OREAT 

ST. L00I8 EXPOSITION 

Compieto set with Leoiure. Send f or 1 lits. 



OOOD COMIC. BTC. FIMIB. ALSO A MOT- 
INO PICTIJItn UACUINIfl WANTED. _ 
__ v.WHFi'E. 803T Walnut, Phlle^ Pa. 

M. 8TRAB8MAN, 

AITOKNBY, 85a.I»tonaway, New York City. 



FEOPLE-.Bere Are the Boods! low It's Up to Ton. 

Friendship Sometimes Tarns To Love 

I ; (BUT bOVS TO FRIENDSHIP NEVER) 

By JAS. M. reili.y. America's Greatest Writer of Popular Ballads. 

A 80N0 THAT APPEALS TO THE HEART-A MELODY THAT LIN0ER8-A LYRIC THAT IS 

PATHETIC YET DIONIFIED-A CHORUS THAT ANY ONE CAN SING. 

TWO COOH HITS 

Inst Because I'm From Missouri wenbich 

FEATURED BY MANY OF THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. 

One Little Gal Said Yes .-amhuh haw 

THE HIT OF THE "RUNAWAYS." DON'T DO A THING TILL YOU TRY THIS. 

HONEY DBW-Not a Coon Song. 

KITTY O'NEILL— The Waltz Song Bit of the Year. 

WHEN JIY GOLDEN HAIR HAS TURNED TO SILVER CRAY 

A YBRY BEAUTIFUL BALLAD. 

Ill TUB DELLS OF OLD WISCONSIN 

OPEN WIDE THE OATBS OF PAR ADISE-Last Sacred Song Success, 3 keys. 

Professional Copies: and Song Orchestrations FREE.. Send card or program. . 



These Are All Hits On the Pike: 

UP AND DOWN THE PIKE Two-Step FASSETT 

ASHY AFRICA Two-Step WENBICH 

SEA SHELLS (Intermezzo Oem) , PENN 

RAHONA WALTZES (Orchestra Only) - .... YANALSTYNE 

JUST BECAUSE I'M FROM MISSOURI (Orch. Only) • WENBICH 

BAND AND ORCHESTRA COPIES ONLY 15 CENTS TO LEADERS. 



Mckinley music company, 



355 Wabuh Avenue. CHICAGO. 
74 Fifth Avenue, HEW YORK. 



WANTED, 

III KB if If Bill 

SUITABLE FDR OUTDOOR ATTRACTIONS. 

ALSO LADIES' BIND OF (12) TWELVE Oft MOftE PIECES. 

Wire or write, PONCE DE LEON AMUSEMENT COMPANY, Atlanta, Oa. 

Sole owners and operators of Ponce De Leon Park (inc.), Atlanta, Ga; Electrlo Parle (Inc.), Mont- 
gomery, Ala. JAMES 0. ROSSMAK, President. 



DILGER-CORNELL CO. 

Owing to sickness, WANTED QUICK, LEADING JUVENILE MAN AND 
HEAVY MAN. Mart be tall. Also other useful peeple, with specialties* State all 
particular! flrat letter, with lowestsalaryt pay own. Adlrras 

Dal.Bk.tt « CORNELL. 
Aug. 30 Sept. a, BrooKVllle, Pa.; Sept. 5-10, Connellsvllle, Pa, 
— — — ii ii i i ' — ^— — ' i 



PEOPLE 



IN ALL LINES. FOR NOBLE 
BROS' ATTRACTIONS. 

Soubrett*, with Specialties and capable of doing Jav.; Man and Wife, tot Spe- 
ci alt lea, who can do Parte; Hen for Oen, Ba*.; prefer those with Specialties. For 
our Shows carrying Band and Orchestras, we need Piano Player, Baritone, etc. 
Can always place Uood Haalclans. State all in lint letter. Ben Pegram, wire, 
St. John, Kan., week Sept. fi| Great Bend, Kan., week Sept. 14; Hutchinson, 
Kan., week Sept. 10. UEO. M. NOBLE, per route. 



Rentfrow's Jolly Pathfinders 

BAND AND ORCHESTRA 

Oil PlSH at Oica i HIGH GLASS SFECIALTY TEA!, Lady and Sent, 

THAT OAN PLAY A OOOD LINE OK PARTS. State all first letter: age, height, weight, lowest joint 
aalary, and lines best lilted for. KOVBLTY ACTS WANTED. J. N. RENTFROW, 

' ' Decatur, lod., Aug. 28, wees; Van Wort, 0., Sept. 6, week. 

NOTICE TO VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS. 

Owing to the engagement of OREATURB ITALIAN BAND at Olcntangy Park Theatre, Coiiim- 
tun. Ohio, Sept. 7, 8. sand 10, ALL ACTS booked at said theatre tor the week beginning SUNDAY, 
SBPr. 4, ARE HEREBY CANCELED. 

WANTED, FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS, 

For Sanday, Sept. 4. and Monday. Boot. 6; also for eight days heeinnlng Sunday matinee, Sept. 11. 
and closing Sunday night, Sept. IS. Address THE Ol.ENTANOY PARK COMPANY, OoUimhun, Ohio. 



MASKS' NO. 1 CO., SUPPORTING 

MAY A. BELL MARKS, 

wants Btrong Dingle or Double Dancing Specialty Man, that can Act preferred; also Team that can 
Play Parts. Write age. weight, height, aalary. The Winchesters, write. 

It. W. MARKS, Brookvllle, Ont, 20 and week; Potsoaui.N. Y., 6 to 10; Canton 12 to IT. 



WANTBD, AT THIS 

NEW EMPIRE THEATRE, 

N.E.Oor. THIRD AND OHIO 8T8., Torre Hante, Intl. 

HIGH CLASS VAUDBTlIiLE 

ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and ao good-looking Burlesque Ladles; bonse opens Sept. 18 
under the management of Frank Williams and Dick Klnman, Prop. Address all letters to 

FRANK WILLIAMS, as above- 



EILER'S BIG RIP VAN WINKLE SHOW 

Wanle man (or Derrick capable of playing "Rip," innsi double band; also want good'blcyele or Uiibe 
act form root parade; good, experienced agent lo do contracting, wild rat l( uecenMry;- mnpt give 
bond or Itest of reieienre. My sixth season; salaries absolutely sure; Winter and flninmer engage- 
ment lo right jieople : don't snswer it you getdrunk. "Two-car show." Address Canton. Kan., Sept. 
0; lnnian, »; Arlington, «; Turon, J. ■ Per WIUTTKMORE, Jowa. 



»•: 



gEPTEMBEB 3. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



645 




BOLD BANK ROBBERY 

MOST 8EN8ATIONAL FILM EVER MADE. EXCITING AND 
THRILLING FROM START TO FINISH. 

THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN 30 MOTION TABLEAUX. 

•■ength, eOO ■=-«•<»*. PRICE, $S6. 

Send for lUulnM Catalogue, which contain. 30 Half Tom and Fall Description. 

fiQf.il EXPOSITION I0DEL CDIEOORAPH, with Stereoptlcon Combined, Including 07C 
I OUT Oaloloa Lamp, Electrio Lamp, and as Adjutabla Rheostat, W ■• 

' 9 21 S. Eighth Strut, Philalilphii, Pi. 




MAHLER BROS., 

6th AVE. tuid 31st STREET, NEW YORK. 

HE PROFESSIONAL UNDERWEAR HOUSE OF ABERIC1 
Ti WIKEIS III TIDSE IITEIES1E0 II THEITBIUL EHTEBPBISES. 

WE ABM NOW PREPARED TO FURBISH EBTIMATE8 OH 

DANCE SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS IN QUANTITIES, ALSO STAGE MILLINERY, 

HOSIERY, FOOT WEAR, ETC. SEND FOR INQUIRY. 

Spool»l for On** Wool* Only, 

OUR MAKE-UP BOXES 

Made from the very best tin, are black enameled. 
Especially made for professional use, having a 
day with compartments for Grease Paints, 
Powders, Comb and Brash, Wigs, Etc., A** 
Etc. Has double faction lock, with two 4*4"' 
keys, at VV 




Our COLD CHE AM, expressly prewired, for tie The- 
atrical Profeaalon, guaranteed to be absolutely pore and 
never become rancid In any climate. Put up In lib 
Screw Top Tin Cans at 48c. 1 xn at Me. 

SAMPLES OF CREAM SENT FHKK. 

All mall orders mnit be accompanied by money order. 
Hone eent 0. 0. D. 



CASEY'S THEATRICAL TRUNKS. 

Oar XXX Trunk has no Equal. Its Superiority and Low 
price gives It every advantage over any trunk made, be 
Ing built on veil seasoned Basswood, with a Continuous 
Steel funding, Canvas. Glued on, and over 800 Blvets used, 
Heavy Rawhide Handles, Yale Lock, 8 In. Tray, made to 
Swing In the top, making In all the Best Theatrical Trunk. 
Guaranteed B Years. 28, $10.75 ; 30, $11.25 ; 82, I 11.76 ; 
84, $12.75 ; 86, $13.75 ; 88, * 14.76 ; 40, $15.75. 
Oar XX Trunk Compares Favorably with any Theatrical 
Trunk Made. Built on Basswood Box, Covered with Ball 
Duck, Glued on, Bound with Heavy Steel, Yale Lock, 
Dowels and 
1 4 In. Tra 
80, 17.75; 
40, $10.25. 

STEEL CLAD. — Basswood Boi, Covered with Cold Belled 
Steel. I Deep Tray, Yale Lock, Large Bolts and Dowels 
The Best Cheap Trunk on the MARXIST. 28, $5.50; 80, 
$6.00; 82, $8.50; 84, $7.00 ; 38, $7.50 ; 38, $8.00; 40, $8.60. 
Shipped C. 0. D. on receipt of $5.00. Write tor Catalogue. 
H. 8. CABBY, 441 Oth Ave., Bet. 36ih * 37th 8te., H. T. Established 47 Team. 




;u on, Bound witn Heavy steel, late LiOck, 

d Double Hinges, Angle Edging, 1 8 In Tray, 

ray. A Very Strong Riveted Trunk. 28,17.25; 

12, $8.25; 84, $8775; 86, $9.25; 88, $9.75; 




UNIVERSAL SSE 

KLIECL BROS., Props., 



1393-5 Broadway * 199 W. 38th St., New York. 

EVEBYTHHTB Electrlctl for Theatres and Productions, 
Productions Supplied Which Speak for Themselves. 

I BABES IN TO YLANU. . 
WIZARD OP OZ, 
B. H. 80TB.ERN-THE PB01TD 

PRINCE, 



PARSIFAL — METROPOLITAN 

OPERA HOUSE, 
DARUNO OF THE QODS, 
DO BARRY ft BEN HUB, 
WEBER * FIELDS' WHOOP DE 

POO, 
NINETY * NINE, 
GALVESTON FLOOD, 



SHEPHERD KINO, 
LEW DOOKBTADER'S 

MINSTRELS, 
FALL OF POMPEII. 



Telephone, 5189-88tb St. 



WALTER 
CLARKE 

BELLOWS 



REPRESENTING 

Departments of Productions 
and Engagements. 

NEW YORK THEATRICAL STOCK EXCHANGE, 

"•Phone." 
Holland Bldg., 1440 Broadwiy, Near York. 



WILL 
H. 

GREGORY 



THE GREAT ENCLI8H VAUDEVILLE PAPER. 



TIE 



*■» THBATRB RBVIBW, 



401 Strand, London 

SnSSiSS SUBSCRIPTION, - - - 
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 



8..^d. FEB YBAB 
ill. 6d.. Single Colnmn Inch 




INGERSOLL CONSTRUCTION CO. 

"FIGTJBE 8" ROLLER COASTER 

^^JUB, OTHER HIOH GRBDE 

PARK AMUSEMENTS. 

V7B BUILD WtlSl, ' V 



OR BUILD AND OPERATIC. 
307 4TH AVK.. Pittsburg. Pa. 



" we ao not deliver goods as per contract. 
„■.,,„_. LYON'S KXPI 



Tmnks stored Free. 
Vol., north, ITS* 




CAMPM6N BADBES 
BUTTONS 




"IjANES. 

REAL PHOTO BUnOMS 
BEST SELLERS. 

I0TB OOB PBICES: 
1 1 ■ 41 n. Photo Button 
Rootevtlt or Parker, 
Per 100, - II.SO 
Badges, Like Cut, "?T 
Par Ooztn, • 40e. 
Par 100, - • $3.00 

Bead fcr complete 
Campaign List. 

AMERICAN BADGE CO., 

119 ■. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 



FILMS! FILMS! 

And Moving Picture Machines, all makes, bought 
and tor sale. A large stock of Supplies constantly 
on hand. OUTFITS rented. Write to ui 



today. 



LEWIS M. SWAAB t CO., 

838 Sprnee St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



1M11 ■T.BTU THE LEADING 
• JUI HBjlMBB, BfAHUFACTUBJCK 

Ot Theatrical 

Boots a Shoes. 
All work made 
onehort notice. 
No disappoint- 
ment; wo male 
trom 1 pair to 
1,000 pairs. Bal- 
let Shoeeaipe- 
elalty. BOTW.tMBt., New York. Tei.iooBOheiaea. 




MEDICINE PEOPLE 

Should hav* ••MaDIOA.Ii a»X»a»x." 
The inly Book dented to the Medicine Lecturer, 
Street Mm, Carriage Doctor, Optician, Curbstone Seller 
and to all -howllMedlolne, Toilet or Cnrstlre Goods 
through »rt of speeob. PaU talk that •>11. iiood. In 
joor moath. Tell, what to sar to hold atUntloa, 
amnio. Instruct and lntorait •naelontlj totonohth* 
pookotbook. If joaeooaro It jou would not part with 
it «t mi ip riot, Bont postpaid for 13. Bond |1 dopoolt 
and will sand book 0.0. 1), with •lamination prlTiltna. 
FANTVS CO. 343 Dearborn At. Chicago. 



STERE- 
OPTI- 
CON, 
$15,1 

With Eoctrlo Aro. Oallcnm or Acetylene Light 
niustrated Song Slides, aoo., colored. FILMS 
BOUGHT AND BOLD. 

L. HBTZ, 803 E. Bjd Street, Hew York City. 





MEDICINE MEN'S SUPPLIES 

Cheapest House In America. 

Herbs and Oil (11 size), $10.00 
per grots; Vegetable Specific (IS 
onnce, liquid), 114.40 per gross; 
Soap, white or green (cartoned). 
$1.35 per gross; Dentifrice, $«.7S 
per gross. Elegant printing, 
"Pointers" and Lectures tree. 
J. T. R. CLARK, Kansas City , Mo . 




Carnivals tournaments picnics 

fAIRS PCUNIONS CUtttRATIONS SH-OWSIf'.. 

TYP£»">PICTOttlAl WORKXZ'iJ 

Carnival Poster Co 

^ •' MINNEAPOLIS MINN. 



HIGH CLASS 
MAGICAL APPARATUS 

At moderate price* Large stock, Immense 
variety. Illustrated Catalogue Free. New 
Mammoth Catalogue Just Issued, 20 c. List of 
400 bargains In tine apparatus (or 2c. stamp. 
A. ROTERBBBO, 170 Ontario St., Chicago. 



Films for Rent 

Spectacular, War, Historical. Bcenlo, Mysterious 

and Comedy Feature Subjects to Select From. 
LATEST ILLUSTRATED 80NO SETS RENTED. 

Write for list. Terms right, 

C. E. VAN DDZEE, M?nnc ! ?r%nV'Mlnn: 



IN I f RNAriONALPLAr EXCHANGE. 

iROYAl 1 Y PI AYS-RfAtSQNABL^ RENI5 

i V I ('.Mil Vi CHl->AfiQ II I.' 



StmiMiJnlB Agists & CaavassersSeppUes 

We Always Have the Latest Novelties. 

Bend tor Onr Hew Catalogue. 

rnivKUfJaL supply co., cgirugfj 

1M Let Ball* Btmt, - - UBsfjBatJU, 



MANAGERS, ATTENTION! 




IliltltSIilnSIItO 

We will be pleased to show yon onr new 
four story building, where you will And oar 
Photographic, Chemistry, Electrical and Me- 
chanical Departments the moat complete es- 
tablishments ot their kind combined under 
one roof, occupy Ing a door space ot 1 t,ooo 
square feet. 

We Farnleh All the Eaetrlcal 
Appliance, for the 

ST. LOUM WORLD'S FAIR, 

— VIZi- 

' TJNDEB ARO OTSB THE SEA," 

Having Thlrtr-elght Btanoptleons, 
Sixty Inches In Diameter. Also 

"CREATION," "HEREAFtEH," 
"SIBERIAN RAILWAY 1 ' 

and "HAUNTED CASTLE.'' 
The "JOHNSTOWN PLOOD" at CONET 
I8LAHD. ATLANTIC OITT 

and ASBUHT PAfiK, 

All Stereoptlcon Etltota In 

LUNA PARK. 

We are patronised by all prominent man- 
agers making big productions. Call an 
see our effects In operation. Don't forge 
the new number, 

304 West OOth 8treet. 

TEL. 4562 COLUMBUS. 

P.B Our appliances are the only Electrical 

Appliances that are allowed to be used In the 
City of Chicago since the Iroquois Ore. All are 
built In accordance with the National Board 
of Klro Underwriters' requirements. Why 
toko chances on others! Protected by United 
states, Canadian and Oreat Britain patents 
Numbers 744, 778, 1,570,103, 778, 774, 779,776 
and 243, 003 British patent. We warn mann- 
ers not to use Mica or Qlass Fronts covered 



by 



our patent 



"4 WOULD WIDE CIRCULATION.'' 

THE OLDEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL THEATRICAL AND VAUDEVILLE JOURNAL. 

THE ERA. 

ESTABLISHED 1BS7. 

40 WELLINGTON STRICT, STRAND, LONDON, W. C. 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION 8, 3»s. per annum. 
FHOFE8SI05 AL AUVKllTlkjlKNTI, 6d. per line. 

AMEBIOAH ABTIBTE8 vTBITINQ THE HEtEOPOLIS USE THE E3A OFFIOBS AS 

THEIB PEBHANEH? LONDON ADDBE8B. 

8,500 ARTISTES ADVERTISE IN ITS COLUMNS W11KLY. 



4%3 1 K/%. E Ef 



HALF-TONE 
PROCESS CO. 

_ PARK ROW BUILDING. N.Y. A„| rilTC 
Sets. SQUARE INCH* rt l LUl f 




ATTENTION ! DOCTORS, MEDICINE PEOPLE AND SHOWMEN. 

Why handle rooky goods when yon can handle goods that will sell them- 
selves T Eleotrlo Belts from il.OO per doe. to (tg.OO. Urge variety to select 
from. We also make other styles or Appliances and Medical Batteries. On* 
third cash required. Hot Springs Sulphur Soap, wrapped. $2.10 per gross. 
Equal to Williams. Trial order will convince. Largest Manufacturers for 
Eleotrlo Bella and Appliances in U. 8. A. Established 1B78. Catalogue free. 

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Eu 





ARTIFICIAL OABLASDI, VINES, SPRAY B, (IIUW.1I 

Plants, Trees, Palms and Loose Flowers for stage purposes. Particularly 
call yonr attention to the workmanship on my goods, which Is unpa- 
ralleled by competition. Special attention given to Theatrical work. 
Write for my catalogue No. 1, C, which contains full description and 
illustrations of the assortment of goods I carry. 

d$^»&* CARL MTSCHERT. 

W*&W&di* 187-189 SB.CIsrk St., Chicago. 



CHOW. IB. BUBIIES, 




NOTICE-MANAGERS and ACENT8. 

S3 THE DORRIS OPERA HOUSE, rs 

All contracts must be eent to me for approval. Plenty of open time. Only nonsn 
playing FIRST CLASS ATTHACTIONri. Do not book Repertoire or cheap companies. 
I'opulstlon, 20,000. Heating capacity, 000. House under new management Modern 
Improvemene, Ore ordlnnucca compiled wltb. Good connections North and South. Com- 
psnles lose no time. CUAS. F. UBJlQBIt, Manager, It. If. P., No. X, PBooiUg, Arls. 

FILMS FOR RENT.l 

SSfeTE CXsiIBTE: St CO.. I 

09 DEAItnOHW ST., CIIICAOO. Jf 



CENTRAL TRUNKS. 

Mln., I7.B0 : 2lln., I8.B0 : I2ln.. ft.BO : 861a,, J10.5O ; 40ln.. 112.00. Clreas Trunks 24zi8iia, 

K.BO. . Bill Trunks, 80i28i10 l Inside, J12.0O. fJt> Trnnis, 42^128^112, InsQe, " " 



Shipped on receipt of_J8.00.bal. C. O. IX, eicept over 800 miles, then remit whole i 
BIlioNB A CO- CBNTBAL TBUNK FACTOBI,t)etl8«4, S.W.eer. 7th a_4 Arab Bts, 



• lie*. 



646 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 3. 



A NOVEL SCHEME 



FREE ADVERTISING 



IN ALL THit LAR6S CITIBS OP THB UNMMM> STATES, 

THROUGH 

SHAPIRO, REMICK & CO 

Read This Carefully-ll Means Much to All Singers--lf You Boost Our Songs, We'll Boost You. 

HOW ?-IT IS PROBABLY NOT KNOWN 10 HOST PROFESSIONALS THAT WE CONTROL 26 SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMENTS IN SOME OF THE LAR6EST DEPARTMENT STORES TNR0U6H0UT THE 
COUNTRY— WE DO A LOT OF ADVERTISING IN THE LOCAL DAILY PAPERS— IF YOU ARE SINGING OUR S0N0S-WE SHALL BE GLAD TO ADVERTISE YOU AS WELL— WE HAVE EFFICIENT MANAGERS 
IN ALL THE CITIES MENTIONED BELOW, AND ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO FILL OUT POSTAL CARDS THAT WE WILL FURNISH YOU, LIKE THE FACSIMILE IN THIS AD., AND OUR MANA6ERS WILL MENTION 
YOUR NAME, SONG AND THEATRE IN OUR DAILY ADS.— DISPLAY TITLE PAGE WITH YOUR CUT IN THE DEPARTMENTS AND WINDOWS OF THE DIFFERENT STORES, AND ALSO USE THEIR INFLUENCE FOR 
WRITE UPS AND STORIES IN THE PAPERS WE SPEND OUR MONEY WITH— EVERY BIT OF ADVERTISING HELPS-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AND WATCH THE RESULTS. 



I 



New York and Brooklyn— Mat Music DepU. 
45 W. 28th 8T , N. Y. 

Newark— Mm. Music Dept. 
HAHNE k CO. 



THIS IS A FACSIMILE OF THE POSTALS WE FORNISH-ALL ADDRESSED AND READY FOR HAILING. 



Atlantic City, N J. -Mgr. 
SHAPIRO, BEMICK ,t CO., No. 1100 Broidwalk. 

Baltimore, Md.— Mjjr. Mailo Dept 
THE LEADER. 



Boston, Mars.— Mgr. Music Dept. 
B. H. WHITE & 00. 



Minneapolis, Minn.— Mar. Music Dept. 
POWEBB MERC!. CO. 



Pittsburg, Pa.— Mgr. Musio Dopt. 
KADFPMAN BROS. 



Cleveland, 0.— Mgr. Music Dept. 
THE MAY CO. 



St. Louis, Mo.— Mar. Music Dept. 
THE MAY CO. 




To Manager of S., R. & Co's. Music Dept, at ST. LOUIS. MO . 
Please take notice that siAtts' play your city week of 

j£j3L.I904 at the.....C^t5.t^i^St*5L 

Theatre and singing the following 

Shapiro, RepTiick & Go's. Songs 

lljMbtiMdL^. JB^^^sS^L. 





t » ■■■ ■ ■ Y w n,rw ,, f 

As per instruction from your Main Office, please mention 



this in your advertising matter, wr^rups and displays forthat week. 

__ J0to*~£l~}Arif4 

(To iature proper rttulti send this postal well in advance.) 



Detroit, Mich.— Mgr. Detroit Stores. 
lOWTTHEBELLST. 



Cincinnati, O.— Mgr. Musis Dept. 
THE FAIR. 



Toledo, O.— Mgr. Musio Dept. 
MILNEB'8 DEPT. STORE. 



Chicago, 111.— Mgr. Musio Dept. 
BILLMAN'S DEPT. STORE. 



Milwaukee, Wis.— Mgr. Musio Dept. 
OIMBEL BROS. 



Grand Rapids, Mloh.— Mgr. Musio Dept. 
1P0LSHEIMEB CO. 



Kansas City, Mo.— Mgr. Mtuio Dept. 
OABL HOFFMAN MUSIO 00. 



New Orleans, La.— Mgr. Music Dept. 
SOHWABTZ & SONS. 



FOR THE A^KINfi-- We wl " 8end * ou complete lot of self-addressed Post Cards, with full instructions. Wo have 
rvn iiie Mtaitiliv some of these cities, but one postal will take care of the others. 



more than one store In 



We can aull any act with any style mng they with. Deatrlhe your act, and let u. send yon the long we think will »nlt yon. 
Address all correspondence In regard to this matter, to the New York Office. 



Remember, It's the Big Firm for the Big Hits. 



SHAPIRO, REMICK & CO., 45 West 28th St. 



THE FOUR KOMEDY KTJHNS, 

Wise and Milton 
Bailey and King' 

SINGERS, DANCERS and COMEDIANS, 

Featuring "THB MADAGASCAR QUEEN." 

WESTERN AGENTS: EASTERN AGENTS: 

AuooUtloii ol Vaudeville Managers. J. L. LASKT, 1441 Broadway, N. T. City. 



Who Wants This Great Comedy Feature ? 

DELAVOYE ■ FRITS 

TAB ORIGIIAL CLOWH and POLIOBIAI TBIOK BOUSE AOT. 
ALWAY8 IAEE8 A BIT BO IATTEB WBEBE PLACED OB TBE PB00BA11E. 

Opon for Farce Comedy, Minstrel, Borlesque, Circus er Ctroiral (rem Oct. en. 

Now (ho Comedy Foaiuro and Trtnieudous Laughing lilt of the Capital AmiiHunent To., touring 
Michigan. Have showy l shoot. ROUTB: Mailings, Mlob., 20-Sept. S. 

TATT-TZ. And TOUPEE MAKERS 

W M*K3T Full Line off Make Up Cosmetics. 
00TLE A DBUT80B1ABB, • 119 W. 37th Street, near Broadway. Bow York. 



SHOES 



FOR STAGE, STREET AND EVENING. EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND 
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Short Vamp tod Stage Lasts 
always on hand. Hall Order* Filled. Fit Guaranteed. 

WIL.I.IAM BKRIMSTKIN, 

Tel «M Madlion Square. 609 Sixth Ave., near 81st Street, N. T. 



TUB KINO OF IRELAND, 



Rehearsing this week under the management of AL WOODS, or SULLIVAN, HARRIS A WOODS. 
DOINU WELL, TIlANK YOU. THE KINO OF IRELAND, 



HAVE SIGNED WITH K1N8EY KOMKDY CO. to produce their Knife Throning, Magic, Illusions and 
Electrical Dances, and wish to thank the Mauagera who made them oilers In answer to their 
reoentad. BUTTONS, write. Addreaa n PER ROUTB. 

0LUB8, BATONS, GUNS, ROLLING HOOPS, 

QLOBES, ROMAN AXES, W1RB WALKERS' 

Beit Qooda. Lowoat Prlooa. AlUmp for OATA 

> BOOK. 

Addreaa-RDW. VAN WYOK, lets Prdlan Ave , Cincinnati, O.. U. H. A. 



J U I) LLiT louAnd ji/gqlers' ] 



MISS JUNO BARRETT CO. 



1X7 AWTQ RKP. FIANO PIAYER, SPECIALTY TRAM to play parts. Second Woman and Man 
W JXVt A kJ for general bUBlnosB. State lowest In flrat letter: no time for correspondence; i puy 
all. Other useful peoplo write or wlro. ROBT. SK1NBKI, Managor, Nowburg, Ind. 



JUST OUT. 124 PA8E ILLUSTRATED UAGIC 

CATALOGUE. 26c. : SUP. CATAL., Be. None 
free. Only N. K Agent for Mabatma, 10c. 
W. D. LBBOY, 103 Court 8t, Boston, Mass. 



WIG$ 

Sec 



B.SHIMDHELU.TBJHtrlaal Wig 

MAKER. Good work for low prloee. 
118 West 30th STREET, New York, 
nd stamp for price list. 



PROCTOR'S 

ENTERPRISES. 

F. F. PROCTOR, Sola Proprietor and Mansgsr 
1. AUSTIN FYNE8, Qeniral Managar. 

6 BEAUTIFUL THEATRES 6 

Devoted to Iteflned KnlirUlnmrnt. 
Prootor'a Bth Are. Theatre, Prootor'a 
Jtad 8t. Theatre, Prootor'a 58th St. 
Theatre, Prootor'a 185th St. Theatre, 
Prootor'a Newark Theatre, Prootor'a 
Albany Theatre. 

PROCTOR'S STOCK OO. 

Presenting Best Plays. 

WANTED. BEST ACTS IN 

VAUDEVILLE. 

If you do not receive • reply, It may be 
because the time Is filled; you are therefore 
advised to write again In four weeks. Do 
NOT enclose stamp for reply. 

INSTRUCTIONS TO ARTISTS BOOKED: . 8 ca D n . 

plots of acts; complete ''prop" llets; If can 
open and close In one ; EXACT time of acts, 
and of "close In;" billing for newspapers 
and programmes; and CLEAN PBOTO- 
ORAPHS for LOBBIES TWO WEEKS In 
ADVANCE OP OPBNINO DATE AT BACB 
BOUSE, addressing RESIDENT MANAGER. 
FAILURE TO COMPLY with these IN- 
STRUCTIONS WILL SUBJECT ARTISTS 
to the RISK OF CANCELLATION. VAUDE- 
VILLE REBEAR8ALS MONDAYS, B A. M„ 
8BARP. 

Playwrights, Authors and Play Agents, 
Vaudeville Artists and Players, address 

J. AUSTIN fynbs, General Manager, 

FIFTH AVE. THEATRE. N. Y. CITY. 



s 



BIG SELLING 





Contain Songs, Jokes, Parodies, 

limitation., Kto., 

75c. Per 100; $6 Per 1,000. 

Cash with order. No O. O. D. 

Samples, 10 Cents. 
WEHMAIM BROS.. 

190 PAIIK ROW, N. Y. 



CLUB JUGGLERS 

tana for illustrated Catalogue, Free. 

riEl I0ZEIH1BIT. 502 e- igtft St.. n. y. 



GREAT TIN ROBBERY 



tnaz-th, 600 



>*. 



Clear, Sharp, Distinct. The Greatest Hit Wherever Shown. 
The Best Money Maker Yet. Order at Once. 

ioo new oohio Ann miscellaneous films kow beady. 

ALL S6.S0 PER 50 FEET. 
I Q(l/i BXP08ITI0H MODEL CINEOQHAPH, with Steieoplicon Combined, C 7 G 

I J UH including Calcium Lsmp, Electric Lamp, Adjustable Rhecatat, lor J I 3 



a 21 S. ElKMh St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Largest lannUctnrer In the World Ot Life Motion Machines and Films. 



FOB 




Juvenile Man; Property Man, capable of playing a part; Piano Player. Also 
use for SPEDDEN & PAIGE COHBDY CO., Clever People, Including Piano 
Player, capable of playing one part In one plo y. All particular, and loweat 
salary In first letter. Pay your own. Address SAM SPBDDEN, Pine Island, Minn. 



MANAGERS, ATTENTION. THE KI11HT PERFORMANCE OF TUB 



THURI 



R & NASHER OO. 



Will take place at the Broadway Theatre, Norn lch, Conn., Monday * venlrg, Aug. 2», when a grind 
performance of "MRS. JACK" will be presented, with MISS FLORENCE HAMILTON In the 
title role. Remember, there will be many repertoire companies the coming season, but the real big 
company 1b the new one, the 

THURBER & NASHER CO., 

Under the personal direction of P. H. THURBBH and MATT NASHER. 



NOTICE TO MANAGERS AND PROFESSIONALS— I wiah to announce to the Theatrical Profetnlon 
that I will open Ihe Fall and Winter aeason with the most elegant line of Ladles Evening, Street, Din- 
ner and Reception Gowns, Opera Coats and Capes, and a full line or Seal Skin and Ptrala Lamb CoatB. 
In the Gentleman's Department we have up to date Tuxedos and Full Dress Suits, invorneBs cape*, 
Hack and Cutaways, Salts, Prince Alberts In Coats and Vests, and a swell line of Overcoats In Pad- 
dock, Frook, Newmarkets. Loog London nnd Box StyleBand Rain Coats A full line of gent emeu'-' 
street and stage wardrobe. Oor goods are seleo ed with care, and come from the best tailors In the 
country. Thty are but slightly uBed. Call or address MRS. L. SHEUEB, 

Bell Phone. 824-926 South St., between 9th and 10th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 



SCENERY 



PB0DDCTI0I8 PAIITED, THEATRES EQUIPPED 
Bond for Estimates. Correspondence Solicited 

flDOLPH STEIDLE. 



10« B. MADISON ST., 
CHICAGO. 



THB EUROPEAN PHYSICAL WONDER. THB PERFECT MAN, 

flLNOIS C3tXSXC^L3ECI3o 

HERCULEAN GYMNASTIC NOVELTY. ONLY AOT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. 
AGENT, MR. PBIBBR, at present, London. Addreaa FRANCIS GERAKD, 

Keith's Theatre, Boston, this week. 



PflMK lllf!ft Wig &Tonpee Makers, 

all WAI JBftj VB Wl PAINT RT.il POWDER. 



HeVlCKHK'B THEATRE, Chicago. III. 



PAINT and POWDER. 

Telephone— Central sot. Send (or Catalogue. 



$1 



FOR A WHOLE YEAR] NO MORB. LBGAL ADVICE ON ANY SUBJECT 

AS OFTEN AS YOU ASK IT, BY MAIL OR INTERVIEW. Send for booklet; a new Ides. 

LEGAL ADVICE SOCIETY (incorporated), 32 Broadway, Suite 45. 

HOWE A HUMMEL, Special Counsel. CIIA8. O. CRONUI, Consulting Counsel. 



HEI'TEMBBB 3. 



THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



.■ 



19 



THE GREATEST DESCRIPTIVE SONG OF THE DAY. 

Lay My Wedding Dress Away 

W ° rdS *> y ARTHUR J. E.AMB M««io l>y AI<BBRT VOP* TIL««R. 

UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST DRAMATIC AND PATHETIC SONG IN YEARS!! 

Orlaln.lity, M,.ody, P.tho, «r*d Re»fl n «»rr.«. n « All O.ntr.d In thl. M..t.rpl.o*. 
gUBES WOW RBA0Y-BIR. DE WITT C. WHEELER ....„, that a«.r a Great B.p.n.e he ha. Completed 16 of the Met Be.ntllkl and MM. HIM.. Bv.r Prod.eed- Pf ,o. of UMa.,15.00 Far It 

PROFESSIONAL COPIES AHD 0B0HBBTRATI0H8 TO ALL BE000HIIED PERF0B1EFB. 



THE YORK MUSIC CO. 

40 W. 88th St., N. Y. C. 



> 



ALDERT VON TILZER, 



MANAGER. 



IMPORTANT— 2?« * 0r K« .^..^iiS^ *S?i »®"«at»onal Hlt f "TEA8INC;" also "WATERMELON," "TELL ME WITH 

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©FEATURE FILMS® 

"FIGHTING THE FLAMES" 
"The Great Train Robbery" 

AND OTHERS ALWAYS IN STOCK. 

WE HAVE NO SECOND HAND GOODS FOR SALE. 

KLEINE STEREOPTICONS and EDISON KINETOSGOPES 

HAVE SET THE PACE, AND ARE MAINTAINING IT. 

KLEINE OPTICAL CO., 



MANUFACTURERS OF KLEINE 
STEREOPTICONS AND VIEWS. 



GENERAL WESTERN BELLING AOENTS 
EDISON KINET08C0PES AND FILMS. 



52 8TATE ST., CHICAGO. 

NEW YORK BRANCH, 197-1JJ9 W. 39d 8T. 



MANUSCRIPT OF SONG POEMS, 
ORIGINAL MELODIES, 
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And If th*y hare any merit we have the facilities to make them go, All letter. 
answered promptly. 

PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., 

808-800 Baltimore Bl<l| ., CHICAGO, ILL. 



BEFORE CONSULTING 



BONT BUY« 




SLIDES AND 

^IIPPI IPC 0F ALVkJNDS.' ■■ 
JUrrLlLJ ~.,: .CATALOG UE-FR 



STEREOPTICON 
106 FRANKLIN ST. 






B'-.,/YJOO.RE,:MC , 'R.- 



GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 

£KT>x»£iajS.flel<l.» Mass. 

TBI ONLY VAUDEVILLE THEATnElN THE OITY. WANTED, AT ALL TIMES, SPECIALTY 
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NTE 



SYLVIA SU MMER8 

ah particulars and photos flret letter. Address ,, -.___. ,._„. „,„ uo 

MADISON k HOPKINS, Ms Main Street, Kansas Ciry, MQ. 



oRPHiuM theatre; 

IT I KITMiri T*;-. s\ - *. n o » .. * i., .-j ...ii tin.ni.Mdv VnrtrlmirlllA ft. nil RDflCiAltV 



SPRINGFIELD, 

-... lit,..*.-. ........ — , OHIO. 

wanted. BgBEnsttg wss«agrsg 

wiling, state Shun expected and fnU particulars of aot. Al«o Want Piano TiLri'tnnJ iSrS! 
\ «ure Machine, Man who cau Letter and Act as Stage Carpenter. Tenor or Baritone Blnger for 
Bwtmtea So ngs. Theatre on ground Hoor In »gg|gjfaajj^ H ,tel Cnlon, Toledo, 0. 

Olympic Theatre, 

MAMIlDAn.nw — sis a WO To Lease on Low Royalty. Good Plays for Btock or 

MANUSCRIPT PLAYS «»!«,. iown.Wioo. 

PLAYS For »"»«•«» ° r Professionals Wrfon to Order Revised and Made C P to Date. 
r «■ A T 9 DrMMtuauon. Made. I deal In WliUjgW* SH H«m Street, Chicago. 




Copyright yonr acts, plays, sketches and 
songs. ItwlllPAYyou. Many Copyrights 
are worthless, because Invalid. You can- 
not afford to take such chances. W* 
Suarantee a valid copyright at email cost. 
pinions and legal advice. Patents and 
Trade- Marks. Send stamp for particular*. 

Columbia Copyright and Patent Co., Inc. 

wasmra »lpo. »aaniNOTQH. o. c 




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SHOW TENTS. 

Equal to any In workmanship, shape and 
quality. Oct our prices before buying. Agent. 
for Kldd's lights and Baker torches. Black 
tents for moving pictures. Good second hind 
tents from 85x50 to 125x800, at Bargains. 
BAKER A LOCKWOOD, Successor to C. J. 
Baker, 415 Delaware IL Kansas City. Mo- 



TIIK BILHORN TKLKHCOPK ORGAN 

Is the Strongest and 
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ing Organ known to 
the Musical World. 
It oontalas a sweet, 
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and la equal to any large Instrument. We guaran- 
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perts. Net prices only MS, ISO, and tat. Send for a 
fall descriptive catalogue. B1LIIOKN BROTHERS, 
M Fifth Ave., Chicago. III. 





Toyjira, 



HERALD SQUARE, N. Y., 

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Fall line or 0. A 8. Trunks. 
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Thomson & Vandiveer's 

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To Broro that tho Tfsrrli Trwitment 
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V'ou .*• the Black Pace Comedian In LI fn-motlnn Pictures on the .er.cn, 
and yon hear him talk and alng at the .ante time. Yon ace the Cornet 
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Largest lanofiotarar In the World of Lite Motion lionlne. and Film*. 



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Beware of Worthies. Imitations. 



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Bend for Catalogue. 



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They're Fibre 



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SEND FOR CATALOGUE "O" 
WiMJAAi It^-V I., Manufacturer, 

o>0 Broadway, Near Third 'trees, Raw York. 
JAMBS McNALLY, Theatrical Representative. 



WE LIVE TO LEARN, BUT SLOWLY LEARN TO LIVE. 



Htm In the Land of the Living, 



Bertha Beahan -- Eva Dakin 

Formerly of the UK AH A N TRIO, doing their sister act with tho CAHPBBLL IJIIOTHKII 

CIBCCB, aro flnlshlng tholrflfteciiih week with this show. The whlto onvelope iniilorlallr.os every 
Sunday. Bertha and Johnnie would like to hear from nil I to Beahan, their father. 



I 




FACTS of Vital Importance to Every 
Sufferer of Blood Poison. 



PACT ORB— It takes time to tell whetb 
er you are permanently cured by a treatment 
or merely patched up (or the present 

PACT TWO— The Cook Remedy Co. It the 
only company or medical association In ex- 
istence tbat has been treating Blood Poison 
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PACT THREE— The Cook Remedy Co. 
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today sound and well. 

PACT POUR— The Cook Remedy Co. Is 
the largest and the only successful company 

PACT EIGHT— flood health le the most I 



In the world tbat makes the cure of Blood 
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the rarloue rigid eiamloatlons of the most 
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are passing the examinations for admission 
to the army and nary of the United States. 

PACT SIX— If you take Cook Remedy Co.'s 
treatment under their guarantee yon are ab- 
solutely sure of a cure or your money back, 

PACT SBVBN— Bvery other method of 
treatment known to the medical profsssloa 
glvee but temporary relief, 
mportant thing In the world to any pereou. 



ABOVE EI6HT FACTS ABE AB80LDTELTT UHDEHIABLE. 



The Cook Remedy Co. solicit the most 
obstinate eases, and challenge the world for 
a case they cannot cure. This disease has al- 
waya baffled the skill of the moat eminent 
physicians. For many yean the Cook Rem- 
edy Co. have made a specialty of treating 
this disease, and tbey bare unlimited capital 
behind their unconditional guaranty. 



Too can be treated at borne for the same 
price and with the eame guaranty. With 
those wbo prefer to go to Chicago the Cook 
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pay railroad and hotel bills, and make no 
charge If they fall to cure. 

If you bare pimples, eruptions, mucous 
patches, pains, rheumatism, etc., write for 
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and learn all about contagious blood poison. 
If you want medical advice, give a history of 
your case, snd their phyilclans will furnlah 
all the Information yoa wish without any 
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Your salvation depends on Cook Remedy 
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cure you. No other method ot trestmsat wif> 
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Wby Hesitate One Day In Beginning this Wonierlol Caret 

WRITB POR PRBB 100.PAOB BOOK TO 



COOK REMEDY GO. 

1111 Masonic Temple. OHIO AGO, U.S.A. 



048 



THE !NJUYV YORK CLIPPER. 



Septembbb 3. 



ONE OF THE LEADING COMEDY FEATURES IN VAUDEVILLE, 

r 




. MORTON 

A Fellow of Infinite Jest.— NEW YORK WORLD. 






FROM SEPT, II, 1904, TO MAY 22, 1905. 



I 



■J 



His style is distinctly unique and ORIGINAL, and his specialty is 
always varied by impromptu wit, which keeps it ever fresh and in- 
vigorating. Originality in methods, and the EXCLUSIVE USE OF HIS 
OWN MATERIAL, have brought him into a state of prominence as a 
monologue entertainer equalled by few, and EXCELLED BY NO ONE 
IN CURRENT VAUDEVILLE, (New York). 

It is like shaking hands with an old friend to again listen to 
JAMES J. MORTON, who comes out in his street clothing, and talks 
to the people in front, in a natural, unconventional way, that stamps 
him a true comedian. His drollery is captivating, his simplicity 
alluring, his novelty remarkable. (Brooklyn). 

Yesterday was the first time I have ever seen JAMES J. MORTON'S aot in full 
It's a monologue, and one must admit after hearing it, that the man is remarkable in 
many ways; remarkable because there is no sense in what he says; remarkable be- 
oansehe doesn't know half the time what he is going to say; remarkable because he 
can't sing, and sings anyway; remarkable in all because he is the biggest hit of 
the bill, and keeps his audience in a hearty roar from the minute he steps on the 
stage until the minute he walks off. In the performance I saw he responded to 4 
encores, and although, he said nothing sensible, each time he was a bigger laugh. 
His auditors were still laughing when the number following was announced. 

(SHEF FREIDMAN, AT KEITH'S). 

THANKS TO. THE MANY MANAGERS WHO WISHED TO MAKE A COMPANY ACTOR OUT OF ME, AND KEEP ME 
OUT OF VAUDEVILLE. I WAS IN IT WHEN IT WAS THE LOW "VARIETY." I AM IN IT NOW-IN VAUDEVILLE, 
AND IF I EVER LEAVE IT I WILL STILL BE IN IT. 



OPEN AT THE COLISEUM, LONDON, ENGLAND, DEC, 1905. BOOKED IN ENGLISH SPEAKING 
EUROPE FOR 30 WEEKS. CONTRACTS SIGNED, SEALED AND DELIVERED. 

TOUR BOOKED BY HAND E. CADLE, 105 and 107 STRAND, LONDON, EUROPEAN AGENTS. 

I Have No Dog, Carry No Scenery, Have Common Sense, Ground to Build a Home On, a Little Money, Good Health, Fair 
Disposition, Can Read and Write, Appreciate My Friends, and Sympathize with Nonentities, and I am an American Citizen. 

THERE IS ONB MORE IN THE PAMUVY TOO, 

MISS JOSEPHINE 
AINSLXY, 

WHO CAN SING A SONG LIKE A TRUE SINGER. 

PLENTr OF SONGS, PLENTY OF VOICE. 

PLENTY OF WARDROBE, AND PLENTY OF WORK. 

We are both thoroughly satisfied, and any inquiring person who wants our Route 
East oan find it from WILLIAM MORRIS, West from EDWARD BHAYNE. 



WE OPEN SEASON 



• «^-V X. • • 



HOPKINS THEATRE 

LOUISVILLE, KY, 

11. 





DRAMATIC, 



VAUDEVILLE. 



CIRCUS. 




Copyright, 1004, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited) 



Founded by 
FRANK QUEEN, 1863. 



NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 10, 1904. 



VOLUME Lll-No. 20. 
Pilot 10 Ctnti. 



Hi55 Clipper's 

Wilts, Personalities ail Coramenls, 

CONCIBNIMO 

ST1GE FOLK aid Sometimes OTHERS 

BY JOSEPHINE OBO. 

It Is a well known fact that most parish 
priests are sealont In their efforts for the good 
of their parishioners and the chnrch they are 
attached to. Those with means to spare are 
frequently approached by the parish priest 
for the benefit of the others who have no 
means, or the church needs a new altar and 



"What! Three dollars to see Dan? I guess 
not — I've seen him for years and never paid 
more'n fifty cents for a sight," remonstrated 
the Irishman. 

"Well, then," said the treasurer, pushing 
the dollar toward Its owner, "stand aside 
and let others buy their seats, please." The 



ting better theatres these days and his new 
play Is a big success." 

"An' what's bis new play}" asked the 
other Irishman. 

"Can't you read the bills?" asked the 
treasurer. 

"Fall an' we don't be a-boddcrln' our- 



throwing down the bills with an sir of resig- 
nation, "the parish priest always gets more'n 
anybody else." 

"What's the play tonight?" asked one 
Irishman of another at they were about to 
enter the theatre where Olga Netheraole wat 



"not for met I'll save my money 'till Jot 
Murphy comet— no one but him can play 
them Irish plays." 

The name of V. F. Mackay la known far 
and wide among the profession and theatre- 
goer!, lie has a big fund of experiences— 
here is one of them that happened while he 
was a young man and during the time when 
the old standby, "Toodles," was popular. 

The leading part was played by a comedian 
who frequently "gagged" bis lines — so much 
so that Mackay had difficulty In coming in 
with his, In which he was letter perfect. 
One night In particular he waa many times 
at a loss, as the comedian gave scarcely a 
proper cue. After the performance the com- 
edlnn taxed Mackay with not knowing bis 
part. 




there are a hundred other calls on the pocket- 
books of those who have them. Thus, It has 
been often said, that this father of his flock 
always has his band held out for contribu- 
tions, which are usually given In the good 
cause without any demnr. 

This readiness was amusingly Illustrated 
one night during Dan Sully's engagement, In 
"The Parish Priest," at the Park Theatre, in 
Boston. 

Two Irishmen approached the box office 
end one of them handing the treasurer • 
dollar, said: 

"Give as a couple of seats to see Dan 
Bully," 

"Three dollars, please," was the reply of 
ttc ticket seller. 



two retired to a corner and discussed the 
situation, returning to the window after the 
crowd had thinned out 

"Hay" said the spokesman, "wbats the 
rayson'o' Dan's price goln' up so high- 
fifty cents ought to be enough." 

"Because," was the answer, "Bully Is get- 



selves wld rcadln' an' wl' the name o' the 
play— we come to see Sully himself act," was 
the reply. 

"Weil, he's plsylng 'The Parish Priest,' 
and It's a dollar and a half each to see him," 
said the treasurer. 

"Ob, that's different," said the Irishman, 



playing an engagement consisting of her 
repertory. The performance of that even- 
ing was "Denlee," and the Irishman pro- 
ceeded to spell to hit friend the name from 
the "three sheet" In front of the theatre. 

"D— «— n— I— s " — 

"Ob, Denis— Is It," Interrupted the other ; 



"You are mistaken, Blr," said the actor, 
"1 do know my lines, but you gave no cues 
tonight" 

"Do yon mean to Insinuate that I don't 
know the parti" exclaimed the comedian, 
ready to take offense. "Why, I've played It s 
hundred times — I know U backward*." 

"That must be the way you played It to- 
night then," said Mackay dryly, 

9 

Tbose Interested In baseball will appreciate 
tbe satire of the following, which Francis 
Conlan— he of ready Irish wit— gave voice 
to. It was told of blm by an acquaintance 
who sat beck of this clever player of the 
part, "Ualvollo," as he wss watching a 
game recently with bis friend, Barry Nle- 



650 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 10. 



Nipt.* mmmu*9*&m&3R'**k'l &J* t F*&.%*Sl *£ ^ 



^K~«r-sri-- « o^t. £ ^^.wwiwt^ SCS^^^sKc Sk^k«.b 

had many difference! with the "New Yorks," 



In consequence he wag not being particularly 
admired by the friends of that team. He had 
ruled out two "runa," much to the disgust 
of these friend*, who aat near the reportera. 
In ahowlng thla they Jeered and called out 
many undesirable names. 

"I say," aald Nlemeyer to Conlan, "these 
remarka are scarcely complimentary to the 
umpire— I'm wondering what will happen If 
they continue and any of hla friends are 
close by." _ , 

"Nothing could happen," said Conlan 

dryly. 

"Why?" aold Nlemeyer. 

"An umpire has no friends," waa the 
actor's reply. 



Vieit, vac; »>eo inn A»iie™»i, . nyu mm* w»j u»w '■• 
Leonbsrdt.120 : Mackenile and Mailer, tied m waa 
for 916. The final score stands: voted - 



Names. Won. Lost 

Napier ...,12}4 8% 

Telcbmann 12 4 

Blacbborne 11 D 

Gunsberg ..11 B 

Bhootmlth. 11 6 

Van Vlelt.. 0V> ti'A 

T/ea 9 7 

Tattersall.. 9 7 

i.eonhardt. 8 8 



Names. 
Mackenzie 
■fuller .. 
Brown . . 
Loman .. 
Caraock . 
Qnnston . 
Mason . . 

Mortimer 



Won. Lost, draughts. 




Sitting In his accustomed place at the b ark 
of the suits at the Palace Theatre, Chnn e . 
Morton waa "at home" last Monday ever, ■,,. 
to a large number of hla admirers, on the ..f. 
caslon of the elghty-flfth anniversary of nls 
birthday. In the saloon below were a n;i in- 
ner of exquisite bouqueta and baskets of 
choice fruits, an Illuminated address fr.,m 



umuKUl*. xus cuiuuui wM.y*-«.™ •- -_ --;■ ~.„,_.j ltcolf Into a luiur OUSneSS WniCD IS cuuict! liunn, in iinuiigim , ouuiras 11 n 

and the following year, under ">«.»«»»« J*™!*"' Slfie tor thole who have to prorlde the staff, a diamond pin from Vesta Victoria 

plume of 'Nemo,' the late J. D. Janvier first very expensive tor tnose woo u«»= v together with sheavea of congratulatory tile 

f fl Wlllsrd was asked by the ewentore grama froin all parts of the world, 

of Wilson Barrett to tike over the "Lucky " At the Coliseum, which la rapidly being 

Dnrhan? 1 and all the other responalbllltles built In St Martin's Lane. It la proposed t3 

connected with Mr Barrett's lease of the give three performances dally, not four 

cSyTbut hla obllgatSna In connection was generatfy expected 



Chess. 



To Correspondent*. 

W. T. Call City.— Very glad to have 
rendered you the desired service 



Bno. Wai.cott.— Accept our thanks for 

the timely and welcome slip. . 

nno.HBi.Mii.— Did our letter connect? and 
will our suggestion materialize? 

Dno Db f&RBST.-Who was "Martin," In 
the old days of Cmiteb ch eckers? 

CobaraT National Tonraey. 

Aealo we have the remarkable record of 
a player going through a master's tourney 
5n8 not losing a game I Oeorg Marco ac 
"mpllsbed this feat, although fie won only 
two games, drawing the other ten. VMuto- 
mann also drew ten, but loat the otter two. 
Beventy-elgbt games were played, of wnicn 
forty "were drawn-en unprecedented I record. 
There were six prises at stake, for which the 

Ta^. M «^>*«. Won.Lo.t. 

flwlderskl . . . 7 % 4 k Flelscbmann . 5 7 
Bernstein.... 7 6 Caro. 4 8 

mwrv;:::: ly, *% mmffi." av* s% 

Mleses.*. .... 6 J? 6% „ _. ^ ... , k _. 
It is worthy of mention that of the three 
leaders young Swlderskl stood first In actual 
victories, having won »i B»rd«lf£" ■•eon« / 
with 5, and Schlechter third, with 4. Pror. 
Berger also won 4 ; no othe r so many. 

Bntarma No. 3,400. 
From the Vh Am. Oh. Oongreu Tourney Bet. 

BT "B0QCB." 

KB3, Q2, K7, Q4, 

* t I 

K4, Q«, KD4. 
White to piny and mate In three mores. 



Cin or London C. C'a Toobnst.— We 
have (via Boole, Aug. 7) the reault of elsven 
rounds, the following of the seventeen en- 
trants having more wins than losses: Guns- 
berg and Telcbmann won 7V4 to 8V4 lost; 
Napier, 78; Van Vllet. ptt-jjji ; B lackburne 
and Leonhardt, OJ4-8H; Bhoosmlth, 6^4; 
I,ee, fl-B ; Tatteraall, B-4 ; the rest, less. We 
can not refrain from expressing marked sat- 
lafactlon at seeing the genial veteran, Ouna- 
berg, efter several years of only minor suc- 
cesses, again takes bis normal plsce among 
lite approved veterana of the game. 

Probmm Tocbnbt. — Manager Hawkins re- 
ports a complete success In this department 
of the Seventh Am. Chess Congress. Mr. H. 
"In all I have received 122 prob- 
sets, some 20 odd two-movers, and 
about 18 three-movers. Mr. Carpenter has 
accepted tbe position of Judge for the sets, 
Otto Wurzburger, for tbe three-move section, 
and C. D. P. Hamilton baa the two-move 
section." 



sppeared In print. 

Game No. 21, Vol. 83. 

OLD FOURTEENTH. 

BT B. W. OIBSON, LIVBBPOOL. 

Contributed 
The aiatgoto 

11 IB 
28 10 

8 11 
22 17 

4 H 
17 18 
IS 18 
24 20 
11 15 
28 24 

8 11 




XIIAWKINB —Problems sent as directed. wr ites: "In'alf I have "received 122 prob 
OKO B CAnrr.Ntxn.-DId they reach you? lcInl) U , , 



18 11 
7 16 

24 20 

12 16 

19 12 

10 IB 
7 2 



18 27 
20 11 

27 82 

IS 18 

28 24 
82 28 
24 20 



Black wins, 
(a) 
10 7 10 14 
14 18(b) 19 IB 



7 2 

1*2 

18 23 
20 16 
28 24 
16 11 
Drawn. 



18 22 

24 19 

11 7(0) 
8 10 
2 7 



Black 

wins. 



19 24 

21 17 

14 21 

7 6 



_." e °l y r ' r d S in four weeks and concludes Tbe Chamberllne are the topllners at (he 

St Ms^chwtefon Dea T" hat been taking Oxford, Mlddlesborougb, this week, where 

rhot?rtav on the East coast— In Sherlngham they are astounding the natives with the Itn- 

Snd Ita ne*Sbbo?h"d. It seems that idlth possibilities obtainable from • stock whip 

&&t^RS SonSB^a £ M Ho'r." P Goldln. Lew Well, and Lillian Haw- 

only one «','»« ""!"», ™" , u '"'| •«,,,' *hnm» am th» fntnrM mt th» tflmnlra In, 



M Mr. Gibson went yj> { * bar.,, and ^^.J^^.lToiS 

the Black win. 




i engaged by Horace Goldln, Lew Wells and Lillian flaw- 
S W&7S53?if- ftSfS S e aV>ex? w^ tM at ^ Emp,re ' D,r 

&&£itf!£8&rn B to t. ho,** gs^j^^irea^ 

bare, and portunlties ; ^ w ?° "*i g A^ h .%VJJ»^'.^™!f w™iT" K 

maintains Tiet. under Ben Oreefs management, abowed Fields Is now at the Shepherd a Bush Empire, 

maintains net . unoer »™ ," J , »j wa , p8r ti co . on the Stoll tonr and Lis new son wllf be 

farly Impressive In the potion scene In which glad to hear that hla father In doing very 

many modern Juliets have conspicloualy 

failed. 

An odd new departure, and one likely to 
puzzle the theatrical chroniclers of genera- 
tions to come, la that made In the list of the 
"dramatis persona}" of "The Catch of the 
Season." This Includes a Lord Dundreary 
who. In order to make confusion worse con- 
founded, will be played by 8am Sotbern. 
Mr. Waller has arranged with H. V. Es 



well Indeed. 

The Moto-Gtrl. back In England, la top- 
ping the bill at the Brighton Hippodrome. 

I saw Brown and Nevarro at the Euston 
this week, and despite the fact that much of 
their material la unfamiliar to English audi- 
ences, they score an emphatic hit On the 
same bill Is Gilbert Glrrard, a mimic, who Is 
nn established favorite In England. 



mond to appear at the Imperial Theatre as 
diaries II, In Mr. Waller'a new play, "The 
Master of the King's Company," which will 



be produced later In the Autumn. 

There seems to be some misunderstanding 
as to tbe new theatre In Shaftesbury Avenue, 
to be erected on tbe Island formed by Ward- 
our, Rupert and Tipper Rupert Streets. Aided 
by Mr. Marler, a gentleman well known In 
connection with theatrical enterprises, the 
site for the new playhouse was secured by 
Beymour Hicks and bis wife, Ellallne Tef- 
rlss, who will be the proprietors and will 
build the new house. The lessee la Charles 
Frohman, who will utilize a portion of the 
upper part for his offices, and be baa en- 
gaged Mr. Hicks and. Miss Terries for a 
further term of years to he the leading man 
and leading lady. As yet no title for the 
new theatre has been decided upon by the 



World of Players, 

— Notes from "Tbe Struggle Between Capi- 
tal and Labor :" This la a sensational melo- 
drama, with scenes laid In the coal fields of 
Pennsylvania. It was produced at May's 
Opera House, Piqua, O., Aug. 20, for the II rat 
time, under the direction of B. Bardis Law- 
rence, featuring Rachel May Clark. We carry 
special scenery and mechanical effects and 
are booked nearly nolld through Pennsylvania, 
Ohio, Maryland, Weat Virginia, Indiana. Illi- 
nois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Michigan 
and Wisconsin. The roster Is ss follows: 
Executive staff — Eummery A Hanlsb, proprie- 
tors ; Richard Hanlsb. manager ; E. Sardis 
Lawrence, stage director: Elmer Kummery, 





Dnlacmn No. 


3,471 




rrom the Vh Am. Oh. Oongreu Tourney Bet 


BT "an ammtioos quabtbt." 


A 


tt 


k 


£ 


to 


K2, 


K7, 


Kb, 


Q6, 


RBI. 




^ 


t 


t 






K6. 


K8, 


KB. 




White to play and mate In three moves. 



DOROTI1Y KENTON, 

Who Is known In vsudevllle as "Tbe Girl With the Banjo," Is here ahown in her racing 
Automobile. Tbe photograph was taken a few weeks ago, In New Orleans, during an engege- 
nient Miss Kenton played at West End, In that city. "She Is booked for several nan .weeks 
In American vaudeville and then goes abrond to play an extended engagement In the English 
music halls, contracts for which she has held for some time. 



treasurer ; Robt. W. Morton, advance repre- 
nroprletors, but It certainly will not be the tentative; Geo. W. Uensley, stage car 
'■Piccadilly," Miss Terrlss who will probably | )e „ter: I"" 
give the casting vote In the Important matter 
of a name, being at present Inclined to call 
It "The Mascot." 

"You want to know the reason of the 
poularlty of the American song In London," 
said Seymour Hicks yesterday. In reply to a 
question from a lepreaentatlve of The DaUu 
Chronicle. "I can only say that tbe Ameri- 
cana hnve the faculty of striking the public 
with a bright melody. The American songs 
I have Introduced Into musical comedies have 



Problem No. 3,471. 
From the 1th Am. Oh. Oongreu Tourney Bet. 

DI "AN AMBITIOUS QCAttTBT." 

BLACK. 




N. Y. Statb Ch. Association. — We have 
received from Secretary Brougbton a com- 
plete prospectus of tbe annual midsummer 
outing tourney of our State association, but 
It would be useless to occupy space with Its Black 1 
numerous announcements, as by the time wnite in 
thla reaches our readers the gathering will 
be In full swing, or even over. So we await 
reports of what has actually been done at 
Hotel St. Charles, Bylvan Beach, Oncldn 
Lake, N. Y. 

In Base re. In Posse. 

The projected correspondence tourney of 
The Kaule has entered the former class, and 
will soon bo started. Entrance fee, $1, ro- 
celpts to be set apart as a prize fund. For 
full particulars address Hermann Helms, 

chess editor Brooklyn Jfagle We have 

received a full prospectus of Dr. Laaker's 

Rroposed new chess megaslne, and sincerely 
ope a better fate awalta It than has befallen 

most like ventures here Dr. Laeker has 

also on band a formidable scheme for an In- 
ternational correspondence tourney, devoted 
to the Falkbeer-Lederer counter-gambit None 
but first class masters, cbamplona, and cluba 
admitted. Entrance fee, 150. Dr. L. Is noth- 
ing If not financial. 



r>2. 



Solnilon of Position No. 30, Vol 

BT HABBT rBBIDUAN. 

From Brittol Mercury. 

2 5 6 12 16 18 

14 20 22 26 26 27 28 

Black to ploy and draw. 

12 10 18 23 IV 28 16 12 6 

20 11 27 18 26 10 IS 80 28 

Black wins. 



10 

no 



OUR LONDON LETTEin. 



WHITE. 
White to piny and mnto In two moves. 

Clime No. 3,471. 

Entered for a "Rothschild brilliancy prise" 
at Cambridge Springs. 

Q'S GAMBIT EVADED. 



Checkers. 



Whlto, 
Sohleohter. 
l..PtoQ4 
2..PQB4 
8..0Kt-I)8 
4..UKt6 
IS..P-K8 
lt..Kt-B8 

?..n-Q8 

B..DPXP 

C.Kt-KS 
10.. OR- 11 H 



Black, 
I.asker. 
PtoQ4 
P-K8 
KKI-B8 
B-KS 
Cast Ion 
P-Q Kl 8 
11 KtS 
KPXP 

p-nf 

Kt-BS 



Whltfl, 

Schlechter, 
K 

21 

22..Q-R8 + 
W. K RO aq 
a4..1)-Kti 



n..0»stlcg(n) KtVKt 



la q p x Kt 

13.. K ll-rilrt 4 



Kt-K aq (?) 
l'-B4 
14..Q-I18 P.KKt4(M 
16.11 Kt 3 PK1I6S 

10..KHxr+(c)K-IUn 
17..0-Kte Kt-B8((t) 
18..PXKt KRXP 
19..Q-U6 Q-K12 



•8 X E+ 




KtS 

KRXQ 
80.. K R-0«q 



Black, 

I.taker. 

KXB 

R-Kta 

K-KI2 

POfi 

U-Kt4 

KKI sq 

KB2 

K-hls 8 

gfXP 



'To Correspondent*. 

J. BcnAPiiAUBBN. — The Quite Pott, 280 
Third Avenue, North Minneapolis, Minn. The 
other we will look up for you. 

Dn. ScnABFBB.— we wish you every suc- 
cess In your undertaking. . .' . 

I. ConiN.— A pleasant, healthful trip for 

W. 8«WABD.— Many thanks for recent fa- 
vors. 

Poattlon No. 31, Vol. S3. 

BT W. BBWA11D, NBW IOMK. 

Black 1 11 IS 10 K28 



PXP 

PXR<Q) 



81 "5£^ 

82..F-B4 

83..P-K4 K-CJ8-I- 

S4..KRXR RXR4 

88..K-II2 RQB 

80..P-UH- KQ2 

S7..T-K 6, and Dr. I,, re- 
signs. 
NOTRS.— Field, Condensed. 

(0) The tempting K B to R leads to a 
lively skirmish in favor of White— *f B tks 
11 ; but ho elmply replies Q to B aq, with ad- 
vantage. If Black 11 . .1' tka P; 12.. Kt tka 
Kt, II tks Kt; 13.. Kt to K 2, followed by 
Kt tkfl I* 

(1) Inferior to Kt to K S; and hla 18.. 
Is a dlsagrecablo necessity In view of Q to 
R 6. 

(h) Not In Lasker's usual sound style. P 
to Kt 8. followed by Kt to K 2 seems indi- 
cated. Ills IS.. Is downright miscalculation. 

(c) Laaker aald, after the game, he expect- 
ed B tks V flrat, when be would have had a 
rendy reply In 1B..B to B sq. with the prob- 
able continuation 17.. 11 tks P ch, K to It 
so, and White could not then play 18.. Q to 
Kt 0, because of 18. .11 to It 4. 

(if) Tlio only move, Q to it fl being threat- 
ened. Black's game Is lost now, Schlechter 
finishing it prettily. 




(KROH OUB OWN COBBKSrONDlNT. ) 
« ll|,|>.-r ll.irl-mi, 

48 Oranboarne Street, 

Leicester Square, 
London, W. O. 

Ana. 10. 

The close time at the London theatres con- 
tinues, and aeems likely to last for another 
fortnight. There has been absolutely nothing 
doing for the laat week In the way of nov- 
elty and when tbe season starts, as It 
will at the end of the month, It will be 
with quite a burst of new productions. For 
some time It seemed probable that Messrs. 
Harrison and Maude, at the New Theatre, 
would be tbe flrat la the Held with "Beauty 
and the Barge," which has long been an- 
nounced for Aug. 80. Now. however, Ar- 
thur Bourcbler promises Henry Arthur 
Jones' new comedy tor Saturday, 27, and 
rather before that date we may look for "Tbe 
Passing of a Dream," at tho Royalty. Here 
Is • formidable Hat of "theatres closed"— 
Covent Garden, Drury Lane, Hla Majesty s, 
Haymarket, Strand, St Jamee', Royalty, 
Vaudeville, Comedy, Imperial, Avenue, Ter- 
ry's, Lyric, Garrlck, Duke of York's, Wynd- 
ham'a New Theatre, Princess'. 

There will be no more big theatres erected 
In London after the New Waldorf baa been 
flnlshed, because the majority of the Thea- 
tres' Committee of the County Council are 
advocating two-tier bouses Instead of the 
customary three tlera. W. 0. R. Sprague, tbe 
architect of nearly twenty playhouses in 
London, Interviewed on this Important al- 
teration, says: "Tbe two-tier house has many 
advantages over the three-tier building, as 
those who have visited tbe Camden, Coronet, 
Kensington or Duchess Theatres will ac- 
knowledge, though West-end playgoers have 
not yet hod an opportunity of criticising or 
appreciating the dlflerence. In a two-tier 
theatre the gradients to the circles are less 
than In a three-tier house and, generally 
:, there Is greater comfort for the au 




ANI HILL, 

The above represents another character 
change Miss Hill will show In her new act of 
tho late Bessie Boneblll. MIbs Hill has signed 
with "A Hot Old Time," to be featured be- 
tween acts two and three, and Is now re- 
hearsing at Smlthtown, L. I., where she 
bought a beautiful country bomfc 



penter; Milton Hammer, master of proper- 
ties. Cast: E. 8ardla Lawrence, Ralph Men 
zing, Alfred 1. Russell, James B. Carson, 
Jack Rose, Frank J. Krug, Milton Hammer, 
Oeo. O. Hensley, Richard Hanlsh, Lillian 
Cavltte, Vera M. Conway and Rachel May 
Clark. 

— The Mullally Sisters (Pinkie, Ora, An- 
nette and Lillian) closed with the Welde- 
man Stock Co. at the Alcazar Theatre, Se- 
attle, Wash., July 80, and opened with the 
Ed. Redmont Stock Co. at Belllngbam, Wash., 
on Aug. 18, for the remainder of tbe season, 
to play parts and do specialties. 

— Bowman Deaves will play Happy Hool- 
igan with "Peck's Bad Boy" Co., Western. 
opening at Milwaukee, Aug. 20. 

— Harry Braham haa returned to New York 
City after a two months' visit to England. 

— Florence Gale, who closed a successful 
tour In "As You Like It," la June last and 
who recently gave open air performances of 
the same play with success In New England, 
will go on a tour of tbe Pacific coast In tbe 
same play. Ber business staff is: W. II. 
Kane, Ernest Sblpman and William Colvln. 
Tbe tour opens In Troy, N. Y., Sept 1°.'. 
George Sylvester has been re-engaged to plur 
Orlando, and Mark Price for Jacques. The 
cast will also Include Paul Taylor, as Touch- 
stone; John Alexander, Brengel Hare, Pierre 
Young, Duncan M. Lumsden, Edward Pooley 
and the Woodland Quartette of English glee 
singers, late of tbe Ben Greet Co. 

— Claude H. Bellport writes: "I have 
signed with C. W. Stater's Madison Square 
Theatre Co., opening In St Joseph, Mo., Aug. 
20, for a tour Southwest and am not with 
W. B. Bates' Rice's Big Stock Co." 

— Notes from Hyde a Comedy Co.: We 
close our tenting season Sept. 8 and open our 
hall season Sept 6. We are obliged to change 
our company owing to previous engagements 
negotiated earlier. We are all sorry to part 
company, ns we have had a great season and 
Mr. Hyde boa signed the same people for 
next Summer, we go to Etna Park, Etna, 
Me., for the week. 

— Notes from the Edna Foy Co. : We opeu 
our season at Bardstown, Ky., Sept. 2. The 
roster Is as follows : Jewel Harrington, leads 
and heavies ; Flora Malcome, general busi- 
ness; Mile. Wilson, noubrette; Edna Foy, 
leads and characters; John K. Specbt 
characters and heavies; James Harrington, 
heavies and leads ; Walter Stewart, comedy ; 
Louta Mandel, general business; Hey wood 
Allen, characters; Le Roy Foy, manager; 
Edwin Weaver, leads and heavies; Blwouu 
Woods, picture machine. 

— Chas. Lamb's Murray Comedy Co. opens 
the season st Paris, III., Monday, Sept. 6. 
producing the following line of playa: "A 
Son of Toll," "The Country Girl," "Down on 
the Farm," "A Northern Spy," "The Little 
Sunbeam," "Two Orphans," ''Nathan Hale 
and "The World." Mr. Lamb has Just closed 
a successful season of sixteen weeks at Doling 
Park, Springfield, Mo., where be has had the 
stage management. Hla wife, Clara Hazel, 
will be featured this season, Roster: Ctins 
Lamb, sole proprietor and manager; R. I • 
Smith, advance agent; Elmer Howell, pl- 



IIIIAVO, NA1MKII! 

Or, ns Ilro. I'retl puta it In his enthusi- 
asm for Marshall, Hurra I W. B. Napier baa 
won out In tbe City of London C. C.'a Na- 
tional Tourney, though by a narrow margin, 
as the record shows. But he played the 
whole sixteen rounds without the loss of a 
game, placing Mm next to Marshall and 
above Marco In this honorable record. Tbe 



White B 18 20 22 28 
White to play and draw. 

Kewi of the Game. 
We were surprised, as well as very much 
pleased, to receive a call from Isidore Cohen, 
just from Colorado, looking much better than 
when he left New York. Bro. Cohen all 
through that section has met all the prom- 
inent checker and chess players, and we be- 
licllcvc won out by a large majority In both 

guinea Off hand contests are not given 

the consideration they deserve. If one 
would only try their best In these en- 
counters, and make a practice of trying 
continually, when the occasion arose for 
severe, serious play, it would not be near so 
hard. How Is It possible for one to con- 
tinually play In a careless, haphazard sort 
of a way the moat of the time, and on rare 
occasions, just when necessary, get down to 
hardtacks. The only way to play good match 
or tournament games Is to "get the habit" of 
seriousness across the board, and then when 
the time comes for best endeavors It Is the 
.In the Chicago Club the 



?enerally become popular, but don't forget 
hat owing to a business arrangement I have 

with Charles Frohman and certain other 

managers, I have the pick of practically all 

that arc on the market In tbe united States. 

And please remember that In a musical 

comedy It Is easy to take out a song 

that does not attract and to try another. 

and another, until you find one that will Smith, advance" agent; Elmer Howell, pi 

be successful. People, however, cannot anlst ; Clara Hazel, leading soubrette and In 

say that I have unduly favored the songs genues ; Belle Flora, Georgia Lee. Marie Da 

from America. In the new piece, 'The vldson, Joale Bright, Joe Lee, Archie Christie. 

Catch of the Season,' about to be produced Geo. Flora, Blllle Allen, Harry Hamlin, Kr- 

at the Vaudeville, which la a comedy with nest Oast, H. H. Fisher. Geo' Penrose and 

music, there are only three American num- Baby Rua, 
, bers. The rest of the music has been com- — Paul L. Brandt, formerly associated 
ience, owing specially to the reduction of posed by Messrs. H. E. Haloes and Evelyn with Harry Montague and James Madison, 
stalrcaaes. The gallery patrons thus bene- Baker, two young Englishmen. Mr. Haines In the management of the Odeon Theatre, 
tit because "they have a better view of the is only twenty-live years of age and is a Man- Baltimore, and proprietor of tbe National 
etage than In the 'well' theatre. The Wal- Chester man. Mr. Baker Is on tour conduct- Extravaganza Co', and Hugo Goldsmith, for- 
dorr, which Is being erected In Aldwych, will IngJThe Earl end the Olrl.' " merly with Ethel Barrymore. Julia Marlowe 

probably be the laat three-tter house to be When Fred Terry and Julia Nellson, in and "Lovers' Lane," have leased the Grand 
built in London. This will be a fine theatre, due time, succeed Messrs. Harrison and Maude Opera House, New Albany. Ind.. from Matt 
the stage being seventy feet wide and forty as temporary tenants of the New Theatre, Kusell. All bookings made prior to tbe ad- 

" they propose producing there tbe drama 

..alf.n^T'f 



feet deep. There will be no columns In the 
Interior to obstruct the view of any member 
of the audience. The auditorium, by the way, 
will doubtless attract attention, because It 
will be circular In shape, Instead of In the 
customary form of a horseshoe. Plans have 
already been prepared for another theatre 
In Aldwych. Thla will be In the same block 
ns the Waldorf and will only be separated 
from It by tbe Waldorf Hotel. The new thea- 
tre for Bcvmour Hicks will be In Shaftes- 
bury Avenue, almost opposite the Trocadero 
restaurant This will be a cosy houae of two 
tiers nod will he luxuriously furnished, I 
am also drawing plana for an Immense va- 
riety theatre In Toltenham-Court-Road, which 
will bave accommodation for about 2,600 
persons. This will have a large stage suit- 
able for ballets and tbe auditorium will 
Include two circles. The decoration of this 
house will be Arabesque, absolutely pure In 
design. The present dsy managers do not 
seem to be In favor of a number of boies 
In theatres as thej were ten, twenty, or 



propose . 
called "The Scarlet Pimpernel. 

It waa decided this week that the first per- 
formance In London of Israel Zangwill's 
play. "Merely Mary Ann," with Eleanor Rob- 
son in tbe leading role, will take place at the 
Duke of York's Theatre on Bept 8. The re- 
hearsals are being held under the superin- 
tendence of Charles Cartwrlgbt. 

"The Girt from Bond Street," presumably 
flrat cousin to "The Girl from Kay's," Is tbe 
heroine of a new musical comedy which will 
be shortly Introduced In tbe provinces. 

The Stage Is responsible for the statement 
that the Grand Theatre, Fnlham, has been 
sold by A. F. Henderson, and will become on 
Oct. 8 a music hall. The dramatic season Is 
to end there on Bept. 17. Thla makes with 



. jooklnga made prior - 
vent of Messrs. Brandt and Goldsmith will 
be assumed by them. Tbe bouse has been 
thoroughly renovated and redecorated and 
will be run aa a flrat class combination bouse 
as heretofore. They are also booking Wood s 
Opera House, Forest City, Ark. 

— Tbe Thurber & Nasher Stock Co., with 
Florence Hamllto'n, leading, opened Its sea- 
son Aug. 20, at the Broadway Theatre, Nor- 
wich, Conn., and the management Informs 
ua that the house held the largest audience 
in Its history. Several newspaper clippings 
of the event are at band, and all speak 
highly of the general excellence of the com- 
pany. Miss Hamilton's work In "Mrs. Jack 
Is described aa particularly high class, while 
Elaine MacGregor and Earie C. Simmons 
are also warmly praised. The vaudeville 



the Metropole, Camberwell, which Is to open features of the company are Paullnette and 
on Bept 12, with "an altered - 



policy of 
an nlayhi 



regular thing. .... .iu »uv icbb u v.iuu uiv ■ iucj n,r, ivu, vhiiuvj, HBiumuini 

two move restriction seems to be the thing thirty years ago. The change Is due prob- Richmond. 



j v. en- I'lquo. who are said to have been entbusl- 
tertalnraent," the sixth suburban playhouse astlcally received. Mile. Peplta Delarn 
which haa aurendered to the "variety" pro- Master Phil Nasher and Harry Jenkins, all 
gramme. Others are the Kllburn, tbe of whom are credited] with marked successes, 
walthamstow, the Duchess, Bslham and the — Frank Becker has been engaged for Gus 

I"'- "Happy Hooligan" Co. 



Hill's 



September 10. 



— Notei from the Al. & Eva ja at tract long : 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



651 



— Notes mm in m. s. arya is attractions : _ Notea fr„ m »v. T mi. » - 

The following people bay* signed with Man- w. it! now ? n .V'« ? L,0D * Stock Co.; 

;»> Evana' attractions lor tbla season: teenth »»k nl?.i» r .8 fth ■•••on. and fit- 

Jfn, Ion March, Ma Hunter-Naftsger. B^ B Btf tt l B ??n' 1< nn t ? t °?J th ."""jf »»< 

ftrke La Mott, Blanche Jwlgert, Dolly Jar- We have Jw2 rWi! *. fl , n J al J, l lon « "• "» .......... 

J a r , satle Cheater, Leota WW& rjttlefovlan of September. Tha roVr" &1SK 1 ^.Jf* °P« Uon «" » nd ">«* W ««"" d *H 

Naftzgw. Amber T. Moll, Helen Parker, Al. Lyona, Golola Beach rttr. '-?*?* : % llli, S unable to «•"> 'amission. 'My Jim,' the Oral 

8. Kvana, N. H. Prlmroae O. Bd. Naftzger. J. iBn, Raymond KeShnS, , ffi2?8l3 5H offering, met with Instant favor, as did each 

Vic Crane, Hal Denton. J. t. Forrester, Prank Shorty Dort Win : il« f Um ;i* m * , . ^* ,r f' « na eTe W member of the cast. Manager Bar- 



_ — Al. Beasley wrltee : "The Myrtle-Harder 
Big Stock Co. (Eastern) opened the season 
Aug. IB at Wllkeibarre, Pa., to an audience 
that filled every available space In the Grand 



II Bmerlch, H. J. Llveosparger. 
Nc d Lane, Fred D 
Biille Welch, Alt 

Manager Evans will have two companies — 
1 oue night attraction and hla old time fa- 
vorite, the Lyceum Comedy Co., which opens 
the season Aug. 16, at West Liberty, la., and 
on the night of 18 broke the records at 
Wiley's Opera House and was Immediately 
booked by Manager Wiley for a return date. 
This company will play a number of fair 
dates In Iowa and Illinois and then go Into 
Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Dakota. 
Special scenery and costumes are now being 
made for the one night attraction, which has 



pedal feature 
Orphans," 



CSffifS £Sa«rar*L 

_.,. u — • ... Sz W :";• *l e , 1 carrTl B* special scenery 

look fnrw»^ c , J DDlet e In every detail. We 
wTrh SSS ar ( ? ln t0 „» pr08perou » """O". »nd 
S3 w«k, e?ervone A "-^ C - - m i n « ^ BU,arl ? 



Ketchum-Ts, In-nlVthlrd wasok" wltTSta 

gf= Wg& sssgftjw as 

nSf «.'" . preT . a, l at the '«»<>"» we p.ay. 

23L& , twe .1 tT "I? ur companies that ne- 
."ttractlV. Vpeclai paper. Manager Evai ha. BTO '& 'was^TecteTUving 1 Vba^ 
a long ll«t .of apeclaTtle^ Including: Beatrice still carry the "goods! NeV 8 «n«v a'd S 

KSU^aSSSKm^&5 o«F hustling 



La Mott, the sensational Sre dancer; Brans 
and March, Effle Hunte/Naftsger, the golden 
voiced vocalist; Vic. Crane; Hal Denton, ec- 
centric comedian; Dolly Jnrvls, In songs and 
dances; AL 8. Evans, In black face eccen- 
tricities; litttle Vivian Naftzger, In conga 
and dances; N. B. Primrose, baritone soloist; 
Marlon March, Illustrated songs ; Satle Ches- 
ter, serpentine dancer; Biille Welch, aerial 
artist; Alt. Leland, Impersonator and quick 
change, and moving pictures. 

— The St. Clalra (Harry, Irene and Master 
Robert) write that they are Id their fifth 
week with the Chase-Lister Theatre Co. (A), 
Joseph Farrell, manager, this making their 
second season with this company. Master 
Robert la one of the principal features of 
the show and Is being featured as "the choir 
boy of St Andrews." He la one of the 
youngest boya In the business, singing "Holy 
City, "The Palms." etc., being only five 
years of age. He baa a clear, sweet voice 
and Is meeting with success. He changes 
specialties each night, and plays all child 
parts with the company. 

— Notes from the Ferrla Comedians: We 
opened the season at Appleton, Wis., Sunday 
night, Aug. 14, to capacity, and every night 
throughout the week people were turned 
away, The company la the largest and best 
we have ever had. Special scenery and prop- 
erties are carried for every play. The com- 
pany includes the following: Cecil Owen, 
Hurry Bubb, RuBsell Haldeman, L. R. 0. 
Mnnie, Willard Scbroth, Albert Davis, Harry 
Eldon, Frank Hart, Hempstead Prince, Louis 

- Stone, Norman Travis, Harry Hoy, Walter 
Marshall, John Davis, Harry Omalda, Mons. 
Dubec, Donald Grey, the Four Oriental Japs, 
Dallle Davis, Mary Cromer, Maude Gilbert, 
Laura Eldon, Leah Slmms, Florence Graves, 
Lillian Atwell. The vaudeville features In- 
troduced between the acta are particularly 
strong and Includes the following: Walter 
Marshall, In Illustrated songs; the Eldons, 
juggling and comedy acrobats; "the Lobster- 
scope ; the Fonr Oriental Japa ; Mons. Dubec 
and his trained animal circus, Including dogs, 
monkeys, cats and rats; the London panto- 
mimic and ahadowgrapher ; Harry Arnoldn, 
character Impersonator and Chinese Juggler; 
Hart and Atwell, singing and dancing 
sketch team. The repertory consists of : "Sher- 
lock Holmes, Detective," "Man's Enemy," 
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "The Scout's 
Revenge,'' "As You Like ft," "Two Orphans," 
"The Little Minister," ''Cinderella,* "The 
Strategists," "The Fool's Revenge" and "Un- 
der Two Flags." The staff of the company 
Is : Cecil Owen, director ; Harry Bubb, mana- 

fer (sixth aeaaon) ; Russell Haldeman, agenl; 
rillard Scbroth, carpenter; L. R. 0. Marrle, 
(irons ; Harry Bldon, electrician, Donald Grey, 
eador. The route of the company will em- 
brace the principal cities of the middle Went, 
and for the first time In fifteen years we will 
cover some Eastern territory. 

— Hilda Tucker writes that she la very 
III at her borne In Brooklyn, N. Y. Sbe bad 
signed with Fred Raymond's "Missouri Girl," 
to pity the role of Daisy, but was compelled 
to cancel upon the advice of her physician 

— Laurence Dunbar has signed for the 
lead with the "A Little Outcast" Co. 

— Mary B. Baker has signed with Qua 
Hill, to appear as Golden Rod, lo "Dream- 
land," the new production that the Royal 
Llllputlana will present about the mlddlo of 
September. In "Dreamland" a strong as- 
semblage of theatrical people will be seen, 
for In this season's cast there are three 
sizes of performers ; normal, midgets and 
giants, all of whom are especially fitted for 
the rolos they are to assume. The original 
Llllputlana will remain and the chorus will 
be enlarged to eighteen. Thomas It Henry 
will represent Mr. Hill with the company. 

— Harry De Long writes from Boston, 
Mass.: "I had Intended to open the season 
of 'The Fire Brigade' at Tarrytown, N. Y., 
on Labor Day, Sept. 6, but after carefully 
considering the matter I have concluded not 
to open my season until after the election. 
All details are being carefully arranged, and 
I look forward to an unusually good season 
In the Eastern States." 

«— Three of the orlgalnal cast of "Mc- 
Fadden's Flats" will be seen In this year's 

8 reduction : Lizzie Conway, the original Mrs. 
Jurphy and the Speck Brothers, the two 
Yellow Kids. The season opens early In 
September, and a season of forty-three weeks 
has been booked. Others In the cast are: 
Gusale NelBon, Joe Willard, Billy Barry, 
Horry Fentelle, Otto Brothers, Allen Maye 
and Geo. Hall. A chorus of twenty will be In 
charge of Clifford Meech who, with Prof. 
Rivers, is rehearsing new members each day. 
t-haD.Barton will manage the company. 

—The cast of Klaw A Erlangers produc- 
tion of "Mother Gooiie," which will open at 
the Olympic Theatre. St Louie, Sept. 4, will 



2^ . a. dateB , commence Aug. 20, and our 
mascot. Tub Clifpbo, still joins us weekly. 



j season, baa one of the biggest popu- 
lar priced companies In the Eastern country. 
Twenty-two people are carried. Including, a 
carpenter, electrician and property man. we 
have one sixty foot car load of special scen- 
ery, with which the plays are mounted. There 
are seven big vaudeville acta and the finest 
line of advertising that money could procure. 
Including twenty Targe frames, eight styles of 
window and tack cards and special lltho paper 
for each and every play. The company Is 
booked In the larger cities of the Bast." 

— Sam Marlon has been engaged by Sulli- 
van, Harris A Woods as stage director of their 
new play, "The Errand Boy," in which Billy 
B. Van will be starred. The play Is the work 
of Geo. Totten Smith and Ren Shields. Re- 
hearsals of "The Errand Boy" are now going 
on at Vienna Hall, this city. A new play, 
entitled "For Fame and Fortune," will be 
produced later on In the season by Sullivan, 
Harris & Woods. 



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GEO. AND HAY WOODWARD. 

The above picture represents Geo. uud May Woodward (better known as the "Original 
Sunburned Rubes." They played their first Eastern engagement at Tony Pastor's Theatre, 
New York City, week of Aug. 10. It proved a most successful one, and their act was highly 
commended by the press, public and management. They are uow on the Keith circuit. 



Include Joseph Cawthorne, Harry Kelly, Wm. 
Mccjrt, Clifton Crawford. Neva Aymar, Edith 
St. Clair and Edith Hutchlni. 

— Florence Burnett, who Is to star as 
viola, in Joseph Shlpman's production of 

Twelfth Nlghf," will be supported by the 
following people : Geo. Seybolt, as Malvollo ; 
P. J. McCarthy, Sir Toby ; J. W. Wilson, Sir 
Andrew ; Kate Ray, Olivia, and Irene Bckla, 
Maria. 

— Notes and roster of the Three Gllden 
staters Repertory Co. : The company opened 
Its season at 8au.lt 8te. Marie, Mich., Aug. 
-'0. In "Hand of Man," to an overflowing 
home, at advanced prices. Following is 
the roster of company : Wm. A. Lawrence, 
proprietor and manager ; Mack Gllden, treas- 
urer and press agent ; Chas. Van Houten, nd- 



— Notes from the "Uncle Josh Perkins" 
Co. : We opened our season, Aug. 4, at Wau- 
kesha, Wis., with Uuse N. Morgan In the 
title role, under the management of Frazeo 
A Ray, wltb a band of fourteen and an or- 
chestra of ten. We have played to capacity 
at every stand so far, and the verdict Is 
that we have the best "rube" show they have 
ever seen. We have one ot the lines t lines of 
special lltho paper ever put on a wall and 
of course we bill like a circus. Uoiter : Frazee 
& Itay, proprietors ; H. H. Frazee, manager . 
B, F. Myers, business manager ; Huse N. Mor- 
gan, stage manager; Grundy Smith, leader 
of band f Banks Itoyer, leader of orchestra ; 
Arthur Howard, carpenter; B. F. Mcrrcdltb, 
properties; H. H. Frazee, H. E. Bay, H. N. 
Morgan, Banks Boyer, Fred La Rue, Dannie 
Carnes, John McMullen, Roy Jones, It. II. 
Meredith, Grundy Smith, Merle Hatten, Bes- 
sie F. Morgan, Elsie Frazee, Ora Frazee, Amle 
Wilson and Ella Jackson. 

— Geo. M. Kohler la with Sutton's Big 
Shows, doing leading business touring the 
Western States. An exceptionally good busi- 
ness Is being done, Mr. Kohler writes. 

— Rehearsals for "Little Johnny Jones," 
In which George M. Cohan will star thia 
season, commence Sept. 1. The season will 

open Oct 10, at Worcester. Mass., and the . 

New York engagement will commence Oct. ale Dohlman, 
31, at the New xork Theatre. 

— Sol Meyers, for several years connected 
with Weber A Bush, will this season takeout 
"Across the Rockies," which made a success 
last season. The play has been entirely re- 
written by the author, and Mr. Myers states 
that be will give It a sumptuous stage bet- 
ting. A feature for the street parade will 
be an Indian Band, from the Carlisle In- 
stitute. 

— Notes from the Tborne Dramatic Co. : 
The eighth annual tour of tbls company wl>l 
be Inaugurated Sept. S, at the Auditorium 
Theatre, Marietta, O., having been selected 
from among a score of applicants as the at- 
traction for Labor Day and week. The com- 
pany numbers fourteen people, exclusive of 
the advance, all royalty plays are presented, 
with a full complement of special scenery for 
every production and a full line of elegant 
printing. The tour embraces a trip to the 



Ohio River, and will commence a tour with 
his own company, opening Sept. 1, on the 
1'iiciiic coast, afterwards playing the Middle 
States. 

—Geo. A. Still and wife (Goldle Gorrell) 
write: "We have been compelled to close a 
very pleasant and profitable eight weeks' en- 
gagement wltb the Echols A Hawkins Co., 
on account of Illness We will proceed to our 
home at Muraballtown, la., ana rest through 
tbls season. It Is with sincere regret that 
we leave tbls company." 

— Notes and Roster of Martin's "Uncle 
Tom's Cabin" Co. : The roster Includes Frank 
Leo, Will G. William, W. Bassford, Edwin 
Mack, Jos. Osgood. Wm. Gallagher, B. F. Wal- 
ter, Harry Lamack, G. W. Orover, Tbeo. Mor- 
ton, Fred Clancy, Lew. Peyton, Geo. Morris, 
J. A. Glover, Clint Dodge, Marie Mack, 
Carrie Davidson. Kitty Morgan, Little El- 
man, Girlie Dohlman, Cars Mel- 
bourne, Anna M. McDermott, Marguerlto 
Hcunett, Etta Barnard, Hattle Harris, Susie 
Gladden, Simon Moore, Wm. Blaser, Ernest 
Gladden, Cbas. Taylor, Fred Boone, Rich. 
Matthews, Wm, Wllklns, Thos. Scott. Trav- 
eling manager, Ed. 8. Martin; general agent, 
U. W. Link; stage manager, Edwin Mack; 
stage carpenter, John Kenny ; property mat- 
ter, John Crowley, electrician, Phil Morton ; 
orchestra leader, Arthur W. Gibson. We carry 
twenty-one bead of ponies, donkles and horses, 
four chariots, Eva's carts. Uncle Tom's Cabin 
floats, etc., for the parade. Mr. Martin baa 
this season the biggest parade and best com- 
pany be ever had. Two big seventy-four foot 



and week stands. Repertory of plays : "Hand 
"{.,¥ an ' "Ctah."^'A Mlntfe Eclipse,' 
Michael Btrogoff,' 1 "For Home and Honor, 
A Bitter Attonement" and "Cinderella." 
,Z? 5- B - Hanlon Is engaged for this season 
with Ralph Stnart. in "By Right of Sword." 
— John D. O'Hara and wife (Margaret 
Maclyn) will be prominent members of the 
stock company at the Majestic Theatre at 
San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara ex- 
pect to open about Sept 12 for the season. 
„ — Phil Maher Is with the Chester De Vonde 
,? ck ">-' making his second season as com- 
edian with that company, which opened at 
Stamford, Conn- Aug. its. 
. — Spenser Walker will go to Chicago to 
begin rehearsals. He states that he Is not In 



cars are used to transport It and flfty-elgbt 
people are carried. Every piece of scenery 
needed to put on this production Is carried by 
Mr. Martin and no scenery In any theatre Is 
used. 

— Ed. F. Davis, who In seasons past con- 
ducted one of the large road productions of 
' Tom's Cabin," after an absence of aev- 
" re-enter tbe theatrical field 
" large size 
. number fifty 
people, white and black. Two cars will be re- 
quired for tbe transportation of tbe people 
lUBu we- and paraphernalia. Mr. Davla states that the 
ceis In "Waa She to Blame?" and "The Girl mounting of the play In hla production wll 
from Cuba," and we are pleased to know that be most elaborate and besides the usual 



vance; Profr HSrFv ' St Clair musical ' dl- leading cities of tbe South, and la practically ducted 

rector; W A MeS^well J R Barrett O booked solid for forty-four weeks. Fran* "Uncle 

0. MunthV, Ch.»f C ^! , A. , F. Mon?o", A'nna A. Thorns li >u»» end the advance I. ggffUjff ejgll^g&JfcS 

SML^SSiZSI™ ' n i. b NX^ro H m ar th y e§u y noB.rrettCo.: Wears 3JSSS«Hff 

wmpany h? borted JoTld ^through ^Ubtgan* In our sixth week, and although we have not neonle. white and black, two car. 



we are leaving a good reputation behind us. 

C. H. Snyder, late business manager of 

"A Messenger Boy 1 ' Co., has signed with W. 
H. Hont to do first advance tor the "Tried 
for Her Life" Co. _ . 

Tbe Leonard Co. reports: "We have 

closed contracts for our new musical comedy, 
•Midnight Under the Mistletoe,' by Matt 
Bartau, who will have tbe personal direction 
of It, and will start rehearsals about the 
middle of October In St. Louis, and open 
after election. Gertrude Foster, Lotts Car- 
lisle, and Joale Manerlng. Jesse M. Foster 
has accepted a position on tbe business staff 



S3ni_ ]™!!H»1 J"H .■{«?■ ,"•% "■,*• ?Hi "" r^S nne1ia~haa' slaned to «lve her dance." every night, out tne season nai own a most 
Jfi *»/ connected with J. L. Glass' prodoe- » B f_°» e, i a Sua^claiTMd wffe (Miss Lester prosperous one. Mr. Hunt onto out a mam- 
v a ' 'A? e fP erate Crime." or the Troy Block — W. U Sinclair *™, w ™ lt <™" wtat mot £ production of "Monte I'rlato" next sta- 



'■'0.,'as "hMbw'n"mpn tinned "'"" * L. Myrick) have canceled their engagement 

,^A5«to,T«f t*ju*iM ibw. a%w 

Ave weeks' stand at Cycle Park, DsJIm, 
Tec 



«ober Co., Is summering In Western New 
»ork. and will soon go on the road In a 
Popular attraction. 



scenes there will be seta for tbe background 
of tableaux vlvants ot "Life In Dixie." Tbe 
tour will open Sept. 8, for a season of forty 
weeks, Tbe company will appear In New York 
and Brooklyn In April, for four weeks. 

— Notes from the Hunt Stock Co.: We 
have been out fifty-three weeks, having opened 
at Coldwater. Mich., Aug. 24, 1008, and the 
company, wltb a few exceptions, remains tbe 
same. We have four weeks more In upper 
Michigan and Wisconsin and then across the 
lake to lower Michigan to All some fair dates. 
The show Is practically booked until June, 
1006. We haven't had the B. it. 0. sign cut 
every night, but the season bai been a most 

erous one. ' 
production 
son. 

— Jamas Parks and F. A. Church, of tbe 
Parks Stock Co., wen nude member! of the 
Eagles In Butler, Pa., Aug. 23. 



— Wright Lorlmer, who will open his 
season at the Majestic Theatre, In Boston, 
Oct 8, announces the engagement of J. U. 
Emery, manager ot tbe Castle Square The- 
atre) in that city, as hla business manager, 
and of Joseph F. Hall as hla general press 
representative. Mr. Emery will relinquish 
his duties In Boston on or about Sept. 1 
and will at once assume charge of Mr. Lorl- 
mer's business affairs.'' "The Shepherd King" 
Mill go on tour with the same handsome 
production which distinguished Its run at 
the Knickerbocker Theatre, In New York. 
Mr. Lorlmer will be supported by a capable 
company, many of whom were In the orlg 
Inal production. The tour of "The Shep- 
herd King" will Include a alx weeks' atay 
lo Boaton, as well as extended engagements 
in Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore and 
Washington. Later In the season the pro- 
duction will again be seen In the metropolis 

— 'Executive staff ot "For Her Children's 
Sake :" Sullivan, Harris A Woods, proprietors ; 
Ed. It, Lester, manager; Wesley Sstsbury, 
business manager; C. W. Decker, advance 
agent; Robert E. Ilarrold, stage manager; 
J. W. Shea, stage carpenter; J. v. Daly, prop- 
erties. 

— Notes from the Edward C. White At 
tractions: Idab McGIone Gibson will do tbe 
work ahead of "The Power Beblnd the 
Throne" and "The Triumph of an Empress" 
compnnles this aeaaon. Mr. White has 
routed hla companies Just one week apart, 
nnd Mrs, Glbaon will be able to Interest tbe 
newspapers In both Mildred Holland and 
Kutbvrlne Willard. Percy Fenlmore, who 
lias been for two years business manager 
of Katberlne Willard, In "The Power De- 
li lod the Throne," Is now located In the 
general offices ot Mr. White, where be will 
im general representative of all of Mr. 
White's attractions. Mildred Holland's 
company, lu "The Triumph of an Empress," 
will rehearae at Plattaburgb, N. Y-, and open 
nt Burlington, Vt„ Sept. 12. Mr. Wolie 
also sent the Katharine Willard Co. lo 
l'lattsburgb for rehearsal!. Miss Willard 
opens at that place on Bept. II. 

— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kd. U. Mlcklc. 
at Glrard, Kan., Aug. 10, a son. 

— Notes from the Albert Taylor Co. : 
While playing Ardmore, I. T., week of Aug. 
15, the male members of the company were 
bunqueted by Mr. Adams, of tbe Ardmore 
ice Co., an old schoolmate of Jack Mc 
Oreevey and tbe boya bad n very enjoyable 
time. A. J. Cole, T. M. Madison, Elenore 
Bella and Sylvia Bummers have left the 
company and Frank Harcourt, Frankio Mae 
Kane and Mlaa Woods have Joined. The 
roster lo full: Albert Taylor, sole proprie- 
tor and manager; Oscar Mix, advance rep- 
resentative: Jack Voaa, stage manager; 
Arthur Browning, maater of properties : 
Jack McGreevey. cook: Clarence Oliver, Jack 
Voss, Arthur Browning, Frank Uarcourt, 
W. Maxlmllllan, Walter Ayrea, Jack Mc- 
Greevey, B. E. Lee and Albert Taylor, Ma- 
ttel Wuods, Frankle Mae Kane, Pearl Stan 
ley, Bella McOreevey, Sadie Hart and Mn. 
I«e. Tbe following feature specialties sre: 
Olarence Oliver, Arthur Browning, tlie Mc 
Ureevcys, Badle Hart, Pearl Hlauley, and 
Uarcourt and Kane. II. E. Smith Is pianist. 
being assisted by Wally Ayrei. Business 
lias been excellent 

— The rehearsals of the Sothern-Marlow 
Co. began Aug. 22 at tbe Empire Theatre. 
They are to rehearse three plays, "llnmlet, 
"Romeo and Juliet" and "Much Ado About 
Nothing." 

— Mny Sargcnnt bus been engaged by Nat 
C. Goodwin. 

— Harry St. Maur goes with Wm. 11 
Crane's Company, In "Business Is Business. 

— Matilda Welling will be wltb "The Lit- 
tle 1'rlncesa" Co. 

— Itollnda Balnbrldge baa gone with Al. 
II. Wilson's Company. 

— Mlns Phillips goes to New Orleans tbla 
season. 

— Claude Sodres goeae wltb John Griffith, 
In "Macbeth." 

— Leila Davis la engsged for "Driven from 
Home" Co. 

— Katberlne Dooley goes with Florence 



— Henry E. Sachs will be musical director 
of the company presenting tbe Weber A Fields' 
burlesques in Denver, Col. 

— William Farnuro, who made a reputation 
In tbe title role of "Ben Hur," will play an 
Important role In Joseph Brooks' production 
of C. T. Dazoy's new play, "Home Folk," to 
be produced in December. 

— Asa Lee Willard has secured tbe rights 
to "Jim Bludso," for all territory West of tbe 



Ulndley's Company. 
— Bernard Phi" 



'hclan plays Laertes with Har- 
rison J. Wolfe's Company. 

— Alex (laden loins tbe Grand Optra 
House Stock, New Orleans. 

— Victoria North Informs us that she la 
recovering from a three months' sickness. 

— J. W. Derthlck has signed as business 
mnnnger with Mort Sun ford's "Wsy nut 
West* Co. The season opena at Falrbuult, 
Minn., Aug. 20. 

— Robert Drouct has been engaged by 
Frank L, Perley as leading man for Mar- 

furet Angling, who will be seen tbls season 
d a new play, entitled "Tbo Eternal Fem- 
inine." 

— Harry Rogera returned Aug. 20 from a 
tour of England. 

— I. K. A Joseph Cobn, presenting !>« 
Leon's Comedians, opened their tenth tour at 
New Castle, Ind., Aug. 20. The company Is 
as follows: 1. K. Cobn, manager; J, K. Mont- 

8 ornery, acting manager ; Win. Mills, advance ; 
:co. L. Montserrat, stage director; Thos. II. 
Vail, stage manager; Billy Casper, proper- 
ties: Florence Oilman Henry, directress of 
music; Frank De Leon, I. K. Cobu, Joseph 
Cobn, J. N. Montgomery, Geo. L. Montserrat, 
Henry Bott, Thos. II. Vail, Fillmore and Ad- 
ams, Frank Comstock, Oco. II. Burton, Marie 
Edmunds, Francis Merrill. Rose Bernard, Ida 
Cobn. Florence Ullman Henry. Three night 
stands will be played principally. A new line 
of pictorial paper baa been added and all 
royalty plays used. 

— E. C. Andrews has signed wltb C. B. Cal- 
lahnn. to go In advance of'The Slaves of the 
Mine' 1 Co., opening Its regular aeaaon at 
Wllkesbarre. Pa., Aug. 20. 

— Garland (laden has engaged Bert D. 
Perkins as treasurer and acting manager, 

— Gene II. Milton has signed wltb Garland 
Gnden, making his eccond season under tbo 
same management. Mr. Milton Is at present 
with Forepnugh-Sells' Circus, 

— Virginia Duncan Is In ber fifth week 
with tho Chasc-Llster Theatre Co., playing 
leads. Tbls la MIsa Duncan's second aeaaon 
with Ibe company. 

— Notes from tbe "Joshua Hlmpklna" Co.: 
Wo opened the new Temple Theatre on Sat- 
urday, Aug 20, at Lewlston, Idaho. Tbe tbe- 
urday Is up to date In every respect, and baa 
a seating capacity of 1,000. Every seat waa 
sold for tbe opening. Business with this 
company has been big— turning people away 
at many performances. We claim the show 
has ono of tbe beat bands and orchestras 
that have visited tbe West, and tbe press 
back up our statement The company num- 
bers eighteen people, wltb C. It. Reno man- 
ager, and Ed. II. Baraatead In advance. 

— Notes from "The Midnight Flyer," under 
the management of Ed. Anderson : We opened 
the season at Chicago Heights, III., Sunday, 
Aug. 7, to n good house. Tbe play was a 
success and Is booked for a return date. Busi- 
ness baa been satisfactory to date, Tbe com- 
pany Is larger and better than last season 
and the route Is booked nearly solid, Includ- 
ing tbe best one night stands In Illinois. In- 
diana, Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, Ken- 
tucky. Tennessee, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In- 
dian Territory, Kansas and Missouri. Maater 
Chas, Grelner and Lamount and Paulette are 
successful In their specialties. 

— Edmond Barrett baa closed a four 
weeks' engagement wltb tbe Verna May Btock 
Co., at Clyffeslde Park. Asbland, Ky., as lead 
ing man, and baa signed with "Tbe Waifs of 
New York," to play Ibe heavy lead, this mak- 
ing (he second season with Miss Emmett 

— Boater of "A Devil's Lane'* Co, ; Eunice 
Fitch, Msmle Elmore, Jennie Elmore, J. 11. 
Smith, Master Edmund. F. L. Weaver, 
C. F. Hale, J, W. McLaughlin, B. r„ 
Llndennan. J. It Bartlett, Johnny Carroll, 
Billy Smith, Manning Hlitera. Eunice FTlcb, 
proprietor; J. H. Smith, manager; Sid i. 
Dcachaae, business representative. 



MENNEN'S 

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for AFTER SHAVING 




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iikat, uiiAFisn, SUNHFRN, and all afniotlons of 
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OEBHARD MENHEM CO., NEWARK, If. J. 

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endorsed bv j.ooo denlliU, Is 
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mul h.irden.s die gums, tweet 
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Imj; Ihe harmful bacteria of 
the moiuh, really becomes 
TOOTH INSURANCE. At 
all drugiihls.nr direct for i]C 
Denttcura Company. 
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CALL. 

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raaoaaa ThaatrlMs 

RESTAURANT 

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Room for Ladies. 



MclNNERNEY'S 



THEATRICAL 
COLD CREW. 

There are many Uold Cream Preparations oa 
the market today. Some are aooD-oihers are 
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Other good qualities In lis ravor are Its delloete 

Erfume, smooth whiteness and cooling properties, 
id It does not cost aa moon aa many of the far 



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are two testimonials from woll known Now York 
business mens 
Mr. Johnson, MO Ulonmoro Ave., Brooklyn, writes: 

"Upon the advice of my physician, Dr. Win. Ver- 
mllley. of 191 Harney St., I took the Hanorol treat- 
mont for a dlseaae pronounced lupus, and Incur- 
able by tho doctors of the Bkln and Cancer llos- 
pbal of New York Olty. I am almost entirely well 
now, after about three months' treatment with 
tho Hanozol Lotion and Buap. I am more grateful 
than I can any. duly a person anllutod aa I buve 
been knows what I Imvo auffeied." 
Mr. John A. Huston, sua West Hid Bt, N. v. Oily, 
writes; 

"I desire to say Bauozol Is Just what you repre- 
sent It to be. 1 belleie there Is no honor cure for 
eczema on the market I speak whereof I know. I 
hud boon aaulferer for two years and oould uot get 
relief until I used your remedy. The first botllo 
brought Inaunt relief, and In a short time I waa en- 
tirely cured. 1 take grout pleasure- in recommend- 
ing Bunozo) to anyone who Buffers with eczema." 

You osn obtain free trestment and advice at our 
LABOHATOHY, 1U7 HT. HAHK'B AVH., 
IIUUUKI1Y If , or you can order from your drug- 
gist, or buy direct from II. II. Hacy & Co,, N. Y. 
<Jlty;Kred'C Looser k Co., Fulton St., Brooklyn; 
John HcOormlck, tih Ave. and Oth Bt, Brooklyn, 




Stallmsn's Dresser Trunk 



Kasy to got at everything without 
- No fatigue 

liny. Light, 
strong, roomy drawers. Holds as 



disturbing anything. No fatigue 

' n packing and unpacking. Light, 



much and floats no inore than a 
good boa trunk. Ilaud-rlveted I 
airongest trunk made. In small 
rootnasrwa as chiffonier. O.O.D. 
with privilege of examination. 
lo.iUmpforCiUloj. 
r.LBUUJ!ll,86 *.5prU|Sl, Colombia 



VTSU LITHOGRAPH N5, 

ABOUT HALF THE PRICE IMf 

NEW LITHO-TIHT PAPER ■ 

•IND v on OAT»IOOUB II 

Honison Show Print ^Ahm 



KAUBIOl H. H08BNZWJI8 
LAWYER. PB.OFB88IONALB MANAOED. 
01-03 Park Bow (World lildg.) New York, 



652 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 10. 




BOLD BANK BOBBERY 

MOST SENSATIONAL FILM EVER MADE. EXCITING AND 
THRILLING FROM 8TART TO FINISH. 

THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN 30 MOTION TABLEAUX. 
Lsngth, 600 F.ot. PRICK, $66. 

Bend for lUeutrated Catalogue, which contain. 30 Half Ton*, and F«U Descrlptl in. 

EXPOSITION MODEL ODIBOOBiPB, with 8terwptleon Combined, includino ft T r 

Oaielun Lamp, Btoobrle Lamp, and an AdJtutaUi *k / j| 

Bkeostat, Pllma and 24 Slides, ill/ U 

21 S. Eighth Strut, Phllidtlphli, Pa. 





JULIUS CHUN'S OFFICIAL THEATRICAL 




PRICE, ONE DOLLAR, INCLUDING MONTHLY GUIDE. 

THE MONTHLY GUIDE IS ISSUED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. 



ADDRESS 





EMPIRE THEATRE BUILDING. 
NEW YORK CITY. 



CASEY'S THEATRICAL TRUNKS. 

Our XXX Trunk bat do Equal. Its Superiority and Loa 

rirlce gives. It every advantage oyer any trunk made, b* 
ng built on well Reasoned Basswood, with a Contlnuout 
Kteel Binding. Canvas, d I tied on, and over 800 Rivets used 
Heavy Uawhlde Handles, Yale Lock, 8 In. Tray, made tc. 
Swing In tbe top, making In all the Beat Theatrical Trunk 
Guaranteed 8 Years. 28, 110.76; 80, 811.28: 82, Ill.TBi 
84, 112.76: 86, 118.75; 88, $14.70; 40, $16.76. 
Our XX Trunk Compares Favorably with any Theatrical 
Trunk Made. Built on Btsswood Box, Covered with Ball 
Duck, Glued on, Bound with Heavy Steel, Yale Lock. 
Dowels and Double Hinges, Ancle Edging, 1 8 In Tray, 
1 4 In. Tray. A Very Strong Riveted Trunk. 28, 17.28; 
80, 87.78; lit, 88.26; 84, 18776; 86, 19.28; 88, i».76, 
40, 810.25. 

BTBBL CLAD. — Basswood Box, Covered wltb Cold Balled 
Bteel. 




I Deep Tray, Yale Lock, Large 
Tbe Best Cheap Trunk on tbe MA UK HIT. 



Dolts end Do wale 
_~ UU .JT. 28, 85.60; 80 
18.00; 82, 18.50; 84, 87.00 ; 86, 87.60 ; 88, $8.(f0 ; 40, 88.60 
8blpped C. O. D. on receipt of. 86.00. Write for Catalogue. 
M. B. CABBY, 441 <llh Ave,, Bat. 20th At 87th St.., IT. Y. Established 4T Y*«r. 



Just Closed With Frank Melville Circuit. 



FONTI BONI BROS.. 

Dinfn nriMi rnifiatn intBiiki * ** — ■■ BisTiir v/ti»ir rnnnvo *■» 



FOR THE COMING SEASON 



Address care NKW YORK CLIPPER.* 



PtKTUNN AFTI 



:n yi 



A. DE BESSELL 

CLAY MODELER. 

HAVING HADR A TOUR OF TBE WORLD WITH BIO SUCCESS. OPEN FOR FN0A0EMENT8 

Address 12B WAVERLY PLACE, NEW YORK. 



3 



NOTICE TO MANAOKUS AND PROFESSIONALS l wish to announce to tbe Theatrical Professton 
that I will open the Fall and Winter season with tho most elegant line of Ladles Evening, Street, Din- 
ner and Reception Gowns, Opera Coats and Capes, and a full line of Heal Skin and Ptrsle Lamb Onata. 
In the Oentleman's Department we have up to date Tuxedos and Full Dreae Suits, Inverness Capes, 
Baok and Cutaways, Sulla, Prince Alliens In Gouts and Veata, and a swell line of Overcoats In Pad- 
dock, Frook, Newmarkota. Long London and Box Styles and Rain Coats A full line of gont'emen's 
street and stage wardrobe. Our goods are soloo ed with care, and come from the boat tailors In the 
country. Tbey are but slightly used. Call or address MHI. L, IHBUKR, 

Bell Phone. mm South St., between >th and 10th bib., Philadelphia, Pa. 



Mil ITaDV ■"•sfnsTnnft Uniforms, Onus, Swords, Revolvers, uannons, Tenia, Etc 
ITIILI I AHI WU laf O Everything In the Military Line-fully deaorlbed In our large 
Magaslne Catalogue, containing net cash prices with upward! of 2,000 Uloatratlona. Prlco of catalogue, 
11 cent*— mailed on receipt of < centa tn stamps, mentioning this advertisement. Customers write us thai 
oar "Oatalogue is WORTH ITS wk 1QHT FN GOLD." We nave the largest etoek in tbe world of military 
goods from Government auotlons. Dealers supplied. Franola Bannerman, ITS Broadway, New York 



WIBS 



TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC. 
A. HI. II t €11 <fc CO., 

UtM.RDtth Streak, ..... Philadelphia. 

N.Y.Rep.: II. UALL1WKLL, SCO W. nth KL 
Drop him a line and he will call on you. Satlafaotlon Guaranteed. 



0.el.ltral..d.r...l8U|«. "QUEEN OF THE PRAIRIES" 



Maroh and Two-step. 



With foil Orchestrations, 2&ota. This la Something Good. 

W. I, LEOOETT A 00.. No. W Sawyer Awe.. Oaloaio. III. 



DOCKSTADER'SCARRICK THEATRE 

WILMINGTON, DEL. 

Opens Monday llatluee, Sept. 12. Good acta can always aocuro convenient time, to suit their routes. 

XV. L. DOCKS'TADER, Mgr. 



THEATRICAL LITHOGRAPH MOUNTING 

Special Attention Olven to Mounting and Forwarding Lithographs for Lobby Display. Write for 
prices. C. W. WADSWORTII, so* W. 24th Street. New York. Telephone, lost J, Chelsea. 



TRUNKS THAT DO NOT BREAK. 

Bags, Hat Trunks, Dob and Cat Valises, and everything In the trnnk line Is sold and guaranteed by 
J. F. BURUM. 880 Sixth Ave., near 28d at., Maeonlo Temple Building, New York. 



LATEST CREATIONS IN GOWNS, OPERA CLOAKS 

FOll 8THKKT AND KVKMSU UKAII, Almost now. Cheap. HIDING HABITS AND 

L.ADIKH' WBAUING APPARRL OF EVRRY DE8C1UPTION, ETC. 
^^^^ S1NDIC, 410 Sixth Avenue, between 2dth and 21th Btreeta, N. Y. 



PLAYS 



Fir Stick Companies, f«r Repirtoln Conpmlu, fir Aniliin 

LAROKHT ABBORTMBNT IN THH WORLD. Boeka for home 
amusement, Negro I'lays, Paper, Scenery, Mra. Jarley's Wsj 
Works. Catalogue Free I Free I Kreet SAMUEL FRENCH, 
IT w. SSd St.. Mew York. 



FUNK & C0.*&* ?T° ^ 



M.VIOKBR'I THEATRE, Chicago, III. 



PAINT and POWDER. 

Telephone— Central 604. Bend for Catalogue. 



•1 



FOnilVIIOll! VKAIli NO MOKE. LEGAL ADVICE ON ANY SUBJECT 

AS OFTEN AS YOU ASK IT, BY MAIL OR INTERVII'.W. Bend for booklet; a new Idea. 

LEGAL ADVICE SOCIETY (iicirpiritid), 32 Broadway, Suite 45. 

HOWE 6i HUMMEL, Special Counsel. CH AS. Q. CRON1N, Consulting Oooneel. 



Winter Quarters 

FOR 

SHOW CABS. 

CENTRAL LOCATION. 
For Information address 
ILL. AXLE, SKBIN A NCI-LOCK CO., Pans, III. 



For Repertoire, 



Leading and Character Women, Leading Man, 
Heavy Man, Comedian, Actor with Plays.as Stage 
Director. Those playing Tuba, Alto or Drums In 
Band given preference Tell all first letter. 
Address QIFFOHD-IIABRING CO., 

■ 1434 Clay St., Dannqae, fa. 



Jack Irwin, 

IN ORIGINAL, PARODIES, 
MONOLOGUE! AND HIS... 

ONI STORIES IF THE BOWERY. 

-COPYRIGHTED— 



WANTED, A HEW POSITION, 

By a practlolng pbyalclaD, formerly a mem- 
ber of the profession, a position as physician * 
and surgeon of some large company or wheel 
■how, whose datlea shall be to attend any phy 
alcal wants ol the membeisof the company 
gratis, I am a thoroughly competent ousl 
( neBs man, and will also act as business msna 

!ger, treasurer, or Oil any position required If 
desired. Addreas BOX121,Ind'anapolts, lnd 



WHO WANTS TO PLAY BABY PIANOS? 

Jimt right for Shows, Yachts. Apartments or 
Care; One Bill Horn Folding Organ, like new, 
122; One Street Piano, Hand Organs, BOO Folding 
Chairs. Baker Lights, One 20x32, who, 28x00 
Slack Tents: Lot vsgetfle Down Pillows, 86ctn. 
K. H. ARMBROBTKR, BprtDgflOtd, 111. 



BREAK ALL JUMPS. BOOK WITH 

Blackmore's Vaudeville, 

HiiuivniM,, Oklahoma, 
Muslo Hall People and Sketch Teams, write. 
0PEN8 8EPT. IB. ONLY HOUSE IN CIIY. 

Blackmore's Vaudeville, Shawnee, Oklacoma. 



Wanted, Lady Vocalists 

For one or two weeks' engagement. Must have 
good appearance and first class wardrobe. Also 
Lady baritone Soloist f<r permanent position, to 
sing with piotures. STAG MUSIC BALL, Amster- 
dam. N. Y. TH08. K. McOILUN, Prop, and Mgr. 
THOS. 0. HIQ01NS, Muilcal Director. 



FOR SIPE SHOWS, 



Clarionets, Cornet, iltos, 
Drummer. Also Bar Novo 
acts. Oxford, T; Fowler, 8. 



. Baritone and Trap 
Also Bar Novell?, and other ground 
" Fat Hurry, write. 



slide "Trombone 

Last season Park Theatre, Youngatown, 0. 

FRED MILLER, 
21 North Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. 



TWO FERRIS WHEELS 
FOR SALE, 

(6 and oo feet high, new this season. Now working 
oneat Eloctrlo Park, Newark; one at Savin Rock 
Park, West Haven, Conn. Call at parks or address 
OUAS. E. ISLEIB. In care Old Mill, Savin Rock, 
West Haven, Conn. 



• « 



Tell It To Me" 

EZRA KENDALL'S 8d BOOK. 

ALL MEW — JU8T OUT. " 

For sale on all trains and newt stands, or by 

mall, DBc. Address EZRA KENDALL, 
■0 Bomtb *th At... Mi. V.raon. N. V. 




FOR THE 



G. & S. TRUNKS 

CHICA60 A6ENTS 

ROTHSCHILD 4 CO., . 

STATE AND VAN BUREN. 

Write lor Citiloqne. 



Good 



•00 Second-hand PLUSH OPERA CHAIRS, Good 
Condition. AMERICAN SCHOOL FUBNTTORE 
00., 1MMS west urn St., New York City. 



"A WORLD WIDE CIRCULATION." 

TBE OLDEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL THEATRICAL AND VAUDEVILLE JOURNAL. 

THE ERA. 

ESTABLISHED 1881. 

49 WELLINGTON STREET, 8TRAND, LONDON, W. C. 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS. 3H». p*r annum. 
PROFESSIONAL ADVKRT1HKMENT8, Od. par Una. 

AMEBIOA* aBtlSTES TOITDTO THE METROPOLIS USE THE ERA OFFIOBB AS 

THEIR PERMANENT LONDON ADDRESS. 

2,500 ARTI8TE8 ADVERTI8E IN ITS COLUMNS WEEKLY. 




Photographer 



18 LOCATED AT HIS NEW STUDIO, 



••» 



Between :*«tli and :mtli Sti 

Where he will be pleased to meet his many professional friends, 

KOIIMKHI. Y OF IS W. 14th Bt, TELEPHONE CONNECTION. 



THE GREAT ENCLI8H VAUDEVILLE PAPER. 



THE 



and THRATRB REVIEW, 



, WW .C 

- - 8f. Sd. PER TEAR 
H«. Bd., Single Col auia la< h 



40 1 Strand, Iiondon 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION, ... 
PB0FBBB1ONAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 

NOTICE-MANAGERS and AGENTS. 

°,:: the dorris opera house, r::: 

All contracts moat be sent to me for approval. Plenty of open time. Only house 
playing FIIIST CLASS ATTRACTIONS. Do not book Repertoire or cheap companlea 
Population, 20.000. Seating capacity, 000. House under new management Modern 
Improvement, are ordinances compiled with. Good connections North and Booth. Com- 
panlea lose no time. CHA8. F. BBBQHB, Manager, R. V. P., No. 1, Phoenli, Aria. 

INGERSOLL CONSTRUCTION 

"FIGURE 8" ROLLER COASTER 

AND OTHER HIGH ORADB 

PARK AMUSEMENTS. 

WE BUILD FOR YOU, OR BUILD AND OPERATE. 
30» 4TH AVE,, Plttsbarar, Pew 



MANAGERS, ATTENTION. THE FIRST PERFORMANCE OF TBE 

THURBER & 



Will take place at the Broadway Theatre, Nor* lch, Conn.. Moncny evenlrg, Aug. M, when a grand 
perforrasnee of "MRB. JACK" will be presented, with MISS FLORENCE HAMILTON In the 
title role. Remember, there will be many repertoire companies tbe coming season, but the real big 
company Is the new one, the 



URBER & MASHER CO., 

Under the personal direction of P. H. THURBER and MATT MASHER. 



WANT ACTIVE PARTNER 

HAVE FIRST CLASS ATTRACTION BOOKED IN OOOD H0D8E8. Will sell half Interest to Partner 
who can live liu attention to the business. Capital required from 1500 to $1,000, Investing dollar for 
dollar, asking nothing bnt your work to even up my work and prestige. 



Address EXPERIENCE, care ol CLIPPER 0111c*. 



JUST RETURNED FROM ENGLAND. WHO? 

Ju,iet WOOD iff RAY M 



ECCENTRIC COMEDY SKETCH. 

THIS WEEK, KEITH'S UNION SQUARE. ALWAYS A HIT. FIRST CLASS AOBNTS ONLY. 



CENTRAL TRUNKS. 




Sixltll}, 

lie.go. 



BARNES' PONY and MONKEY CIRCUS 

At Liberty alter Sept. 80; would like tololn Bome show or company for the Winter season. 
Permanent address, AL. G. BARNES, 333 Bt. Parts ' Are" JampCttp, 



Jr. J, 



September 10. 



the :ntf,w yotmv oiiicpptoR. 



053 



IV. SCHI 






WITH MIS FAMOUS 

- HUNGARIAN BOYS' 



BAND - 40 



JUST ARRIVED 

FROM THEIR 

MOST SUCCESSFUL TOUR 

THROUGH 

Germany, 

France 
and England. 




IMMEDIATE OFFERS INVITED 



ron 




ADDRESS 

MANAGER N. SCHILZONYI, 

281 SECOND AVENUE, 



OUR. nth street, Now York. 

Oart ol OHA! 



40 laslrnmtBtal SdoUto is Their lathe Hussar Uniforms; Undoubtedly the flreatest Attraction in Vaudeville and Concert Amassments. 



CAREWiHAYES 



Gertie 



" 




E 



:SKNTINO 





H 



Thin wiuk, Sept, 6, Pastor's Theatre. Managers and Agents InvlUd. 

WKTCTEN AND COFyRtCrHTED BY OHA8. H. MACKIE. 



"IISIOIIK" 

The publishers wish to make this 
new work the most complete Bio- 
graphical Record of any yet issued 
in connection with the American 
stage. Those members of the pro- 
fession who have not received a let- 
ter requesting them to supply cer- 
tain important data are asked to for- 
ward their addresses to us at once. 
Those who have received circulare 
are politely requested to furnish us 
with the desired information at their 
earliest convenience. 

TIE TIIHLE PUBLISHIIB CO.. 

; , 33 E. 2 lit St., lew York. 

1 ^ S— — S — 

imhan.a. 



Iiiilluuiinoiu At English's Opera House 

(Ad. r\ Miller, manager) Al. <i. Mown 
Mliii-lri'ls opened Ihi- season Auk- ■ Will 
mil; of lite beat performances llml taw "'j 
unitization, ever gave. In a house Hint WHIM 
the I'uiiiii'liv. Ethel lliirrymoie Sept. .1, 
"Hen lint" 1247. 

I'AHK 't'HMATRK (Dickson & Tainolt. roitn- 
agem!,— "Kir Ills Urother'K rrliue. for 
-•5-3T. drew good alr.ed Iioiihph and won sat 
bfnetor.v. , Mnrtln's "i:nele Tom'* IJnblii. 
LSWU. Hacked tlie house, "iiilveii .From 
Hume" Kent. 1-S, "Too Proud l<> V*K '>•«. 
"On Hip Huwance itlvei" s-io, 'lu (Hit Un- 
lucky" week of 12, 

(Miami mpkua Hiu'nk isiwfer /.legler. man- 
Mjt>r).-?-Tiie bill provided fur the opeiiln(j 
week flC'Ibo season of "niotleni vaudeville. 
Aug.. 2» unit week. furnished a ipIimihIiik PB" 
lerfalriment. Hualness wan in> i« lite ca- 
pacity. He week of Sept. ft. Three Du- 
ttioailk, Harvey Coutedv Kottr. Kelly and Vln- 
IrMi*. Hlokey and Nelson. Krank anil Hob. 
Howe mid Scott. Florence Slalom. Ilellf 
lirolhera und ibe bloHcope. 

Kmhiii: Tiujatiu: i OIiiih. Zimmerman, mail- 
ngeri.-- Sum Devvre's Own «'o.. week M Aug. 
-1). did \vell. The show In brigbt and con- 
talus nome- novel Ideas, nincli good comedy 
and m.tialenl numbers. Tbe Majestic Httr- 
ii'unueiK week of Sept. .">. 

ilOTlw.-^Tho' I'nlque cloned Aug. 2*. Tbe 
rcnpngpincnl aunoiinreH Hint II will reopen 
!>cpt. "»...-. .. .The Indiana State Fair will 

lie wllh its' Sept. 12-17 Ilonkell'n Indian 

Itnnd playetl ai I'nlilmnli week of Aug. I'll. 

lo big business The Itoblnsuii Aniuni'-. 

luettr Oo: mvIII furnish the hIiown for the 

ludur,tr|fll, I'artilvnl. Sept. o-ltl Hector 

Fuller k lecture on Japan, at Migllnh'n opera 
Hoiihp. Ang, 31, rtrew a very luge limine 
>H'.d .was <nii < liitcifxtliig and liwlnictlve din 

'dll'tt.. Iirofuselv llliintrnted Kelly and 

J lo|el le laid off here week of Aug. 80 ..... . 

Uiii.i ■ Sberiniiii. who In filling n successful 
week at Hi,, fjraml Opera llmme, received 
J i lelegrum |1. from .Mabel He Forest I JIM. 
Don Nhermitn). saving tlint there wan n 
hmml new-bnhv girl at 1'ort Rhenium. Cen- 
tral I'ttrk,!.. I. 



WANTBD-LADY PIANIST. ALSO SISTER 
TRAM UK TWO HINDU LADIriS. No objection 
• '• amateurs If willing in learn. Stale, loweit 
IS hit, and t»'i wbat yon do drgt letie*. ' No time 
for l<i e icincspon lencc. If poasib.esend pttun, 
wnlclt will be i etiirneil, Address 

II. 8. RAYMOND, 
llenr.-, Ill,, Sept. IS-14; Toluca, III.. Sept. IMS. 

P, d.— No Pet dogs tolerated. 



wanted, for Modern Remedy Co., Al Med. 
People. Organ Player or Fakir with specialties, S. 

A D. Comedians and Soubrettes. Must work strong 
In acta. Limit, tu and ex. if er Joining on wire. 

Smlth.l MrUsrttiy, Oil rmiin'sMllls, Cambria Co., I'a. 



WANTED, AGENTS. -One agent In a fac- 
tory town made $3 In a single noon telling our 
I'jient No-Sew Bution. entirely new; no eewlng 
required. Seoare ugoncy now; samples (worth 
26o.) and particular* free by mail for 10 cents. 
Permanent position and salary for successful 
a gents. KO-SBW button co , Boston, Mass. 

SIDK SHOW MEN— The flrentcM Tent or 
Platform Aitrsct on for the fairs; It's getting all 
the money. The 11 Leg ObloeBS Kokslntma; price, 
with kxIO Painting. $46. List free. W. NELSON, 
H Van Norden St., No. Cambridge, Mass. _ 

Working World's Big Mechanical Shows to 

Sale; one tine one ready to ship, price very low; 
Just the thing for the fairs; list free. Ohsa.Uood 
108 Van Nornen St., West Cambridge. Msas. 



KvmiM'llle.— The l'eople'a Tlieulre (I'ed- 
ley* I'urch. innnagers) wnn well Hlled Aug. 
211, nnd it verv clever produelloii of "Head- 
wood Dick" wnn glveu. 

Oak Hiiumit I'aiiiv (\V. n. Jlerrlll. innn 
nger) couiiuiich to have large croivda and 
nffern good vaudeville. Bill week of Aug. 20 
Included; Meeley aud Mullery. Lew t\. In- 
gniham. Kktelle teniae Maun. IV llollls anil 
Volora, Carter and llona and the popular 
klrndfirte, 

• Cook's J'ark Thbathb (Harry r.awrence, 
manager).— "Week of 20: Hliern and Baxter. 
Anna tioDOati, Klralfo and the picture ma- 
chine., Og<|d attendance contlnuen. The Huh- 
kdl Indian Rand openn Sept. 4. for eight 
<lfy». The local Red Men will bave a nperlnl 
nigh I. H: 

•"ais's '.'Lakt Davs nv I'oJtPBti" has the 
frl-State fair grounds for five exhibitions, 
commencing Sept. .">. 

ttHXTiu"" Don axi) IViny Show Sept 15. 
. Noie ^-Katella Louise Mann la an Evans- 



SCENE 

AND ALL THEATRICAL GOODS. Scenery painted 
obeaply and quickly. Amateurs supplied. 

OBAS. E. MILLS. 437 W. list hi.. New York Otty. 

TARTAR IS A TARTAR 

Soft, spongy, sensitive gums result from 
tartar accumulation. It should be removed 
at once by your dentist and thereafter pre- 
vented by the use of 

SOZODONT 

TOOTH POWDER 

and its complement, SOZODONT Liquid. 
The Powder Is slightly abrasive, is abso- 
lutely free from grit and acid, and Is just 
the thing for those who have an inclination 
for the niceties of every-day life. 

3 FORMS: LIQUID. POWDER, PASTE. 



• To Get to 

Philadelphia 

Quickly 



USE THE 




vllle girl. She wan formerly of (he Strskonrh 



villi- air 

4 1 ru nd I 



Omni ''«. 



Frankfort At tile lllttin (K. I.upgei;- 

hrake. mauogerl fuller & Williams Stock 
4'o„ Aug. 22-27. played lo the biggest busi- 
ness, for a week Bland, on record. In 1- rank- 
fort. "Alt.hoiiHP and flnston .11. Marlins 
•T T f. Sept. 1. The forms! opening of 
tne llllnn was Aug. 8, with iclchnrds Carle, In 
"The Tenderfoot. 

**♦ 

— S. K. Chester has been reengaged by 
Walker Whiteside. 



TRACKED - BLOODHOUNDS 

A LYNCHING jHEADLINER OF ALL ITho Most Sensational 

AT CRIPPLE CREEK. MOVING PICTURES. Film Ever Made. 



ROOSEVELT. 
FAIRBANKS. 



Negative Actually made in Colorado. Length, loOft. Prico 1(151. 
Dedicating at St. Louis ExiKmitiou .... 2(K)ft., (24.00; 100ft., 412.00 

Dedicating Luera ft Clark Exposition, Portland, Ore. - • '.COIL, JM.M; lOtllt., M2.U0 

A Orent Picture, taken of Indiana's Elongated Senator, while Leaving His Home in Imliiinnpnlis, 
The Vice President Candidate was taken unawares, and bo it shown bore to life. The only picture 
ever made of bin, - ;S()tt., $n.00. 

Mill TaiAM » B ■ f*ai I £ A Panoramic View of tin) l'ride of the Columbia ltivcr, Inken from nil O, 
IflUL. I IVV/lflMrl rMl-l-O. It. N. Train. The greatest Panoramic Film ever mode. 160ft, $1K. 

1-T.lt., $15.00. A Wonder. Ileiillstic mid in. 
•> tensely intHreating Hlui, Miuln from Our Own 
Originnl Negative. 
50ft., (IIOII. A Scretiinlng Hit. from stint to 
iIiuhIi. Aunt Iter Original Ni'gnlive. 



THE LITTLE ROBIN ROBBERS. 
A RUBEN'S UNEXPECTED BATH. 

8t hVr r E H T .T. TH ! BULL FIGHT AT JUAREZ, MEXICO. 



Three Bulla Killed and Six Horses Gored In Front of Camera. 



LKNUTII, OOSft. I'llK K, 170.00. 



SELIG POLYSCOPE CO., 43 Peck Court, CHICAGO, ILL. 



II . II. buck w AI.TKH, General Wastsrn Agent, Denver, Colo. 



Selling Agents Uelle'i Cslaliraf vd 8lar kh 



Edison Machines. 

FREE CATALOG. 




The Great Train Kobliery, 0111. 

Till: KKKK FILM CATALOG. 

EUGENE CLINE &, CO., 

61/ DKAKMIiKN ST., OHIOA0O. 



FRANCIS TUCKER. 
W. R06ER CONLEY, 

DRAMATIC AUTHORS. 

Plays Written to Order - — Dramatizing. 

hot Breakfast Food— Chew Well Before 

Swallowln((. 
PLA.YH, HKKTt 11KB, HOKOLOGUES. 

Anylhlng and overjthlng In tho form of stage 
novelty wrllton to order. VV<- wrliu original 
stuir. Handle uo rn-hash.es. Vou gel good goods 
for good money. Now Is the time to place your 
order for new pluys, new sets. We are tenants 
< > r puollc pleasure and know our business. M AN- 
AOKES. eKMi FOa Ol It II ANUStiMK FI1KK 
(JATALOOb'K. AUDRKSa 

100 IDTTAliK A V'K., Galeebur|(, III. 



Sketch Teams 

Sister Teams, Single Ladles and First Part lllrls, 
Write. House open- Sept. I, nsu, liAHDKK 'I'llK- 
ATRB, Caiilon, Olil". 

M. MANNINC, Crop, and Mgr. 



AT L1BKHTV, 

MUSICAL DIRECTOR 

(VIOLIN'), Theatre only. Van also famish Cornet, 
Clarionet, bass Drum and Piano. 

BOX 100, MILTON, PA. 



WANTED, FOR TEETS BROS.' R.R. SHOWS, 

Circus Performers and Musicians for Winter sea- 
son. Stale lowest salary In first letter. Addresa 
TEF.T8 BROS., Plymouth. N.C. 



AT LIBERTY. Al TRAP DRUMMER, TRAPS, 

UELI.S, XYLOPHONES, etc. local theatre 
preferred. Address TRAP DttUMMKR, 

16 Chenango St., Blngbamtoo, N. V. 



"BOOK THE GREATEST, THE BEST." 

Schepp and Sipe's Peerless 
Dog and Pony Circus. 

Tremendous hit at Ohio Stale Fair lasl week. Here Is the vcnlloi: •'The special feninre or our froe 
attraction* was SCIIKPP ami BII'K'S lino and cony CIRCUS. Tbu drill and iiprfnriiMiice uf the 
lieaullful ponies and the aiillna of the remarkable trained dugs rrualed Inloiise enthusiasm aud blghl v 
pleaaeil our multitude of visitors. PROF. SCHKI'P'Saltraulloll lauks with the high class "tiinrialn- 
menls, li easily endorssd ami proved a strong drawing uard. - ■ 

"OIIIOSTATK FAIR ASSOCIATION: J. F. II.KMINO. Hfc'y: .1. N. OANBON, Mgr." . 

Other references: KAOLK'S, buuyrus, O.; KAUI.K'S, R. Liverpool, o.; KAULIVS. Delaware, tl.; 
ask them. Have Immediate open time. Pur terms, write or wire OIIAA. W. Si'ilKPI'. Ihls week, 

".'IA0TS." Oteulaugy Park, Columbus, Ohio. Per, add,, 4WE. WALNUT, Louisville, Ky. 



WANTED, 

A GOOD SOUBRETTE. 

HnsI be Versatile and Thoroughly Ksperleneed. I'referrnre given In these wliu 
can Blng and Dancr. Write or wire, 

M. L. KIN8EY, Portland, Ind. 



HOBiSON. COMEDY SLACK WIRE. 

LAVGII1NG HIT BLKCTIUC I'AHK. I'KltKHKILL, U KliK AUG. Sill. 



SCHOOL 



AMKHKA'S 

BEST 

AND 

UKKATKKT 



Endorsed by Press ami Public 

(.nail references from all parts of Hie world. 

TUB OVLY SCHOOL KNDOHSKD IN CH1UAOO. 




I tit. 



(Dp-to-date In every detail.) 
Buck, Jig, Skirt, Novel Cake 
Walk, Elocution, singing and 
Rag • Time Bongs, Vuudorllle 
Acta, Sketches. Monologues. etc. 
E VOAOEMFNTS SECURED. 

HO KAIMIUEM. 

FUOF. P. J. UIOGIB. 

Mum francos Lee and others. 

circ uin rs Free. 



ORAND OPERA BOUSE. 
I endorse PROP. RIDUK as the ouly Performer 
and Professional Dancing Teaoher lu Chicago. 
FRED J. wii.dman, Theatrical AgenL 

187 U Salle St. , near Madison, Chicago, 111. 

For Comedy or Drama, 

»— MIPOITU AUffl— 

COMEDIAN. | SMALL PARTS. 

Single and Double Blnglng and Dancing 
Specialties. Joint engagement only. Responsi- 
ble Managers, address DUPONT and a M.F.N. 

This week, Coney Island; neit week, No.iojh 
Manton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 



WANTED, ti Jill at Oece, Musical Team, 

Singing and Danolnc comedian, al ho Sister Team, 
also piano Plsyer, for Rob RoyThestre, with lloss 
A smith Carnival Co. Long season South for 
rlrlit people We pay all expenses after Joining. 
Address wm. rNfl El.K K, Little Falls, N. V,, week 
Sept. 6., U<i:f k Smith Carnival Co. 



ELMER WALTERS' 

A THOROUGHBRED TRUMP 

EASTERN TOUR. 
Ulrecllon It A Itll V UAIII.INGTON. 

Mgrs. In Kuntuekyand Tcunessru and Sriuilicrii 
Stales, send October cpoil Hum to 

HARRY DAItl.lNHTON, as per route, 

CHANGE Or MANAGEMENT. 

OPERA KOUBK: 

AI.BANV, UHK,, 

INDEPENDENT House. Albany Is situated as 
miles south of Salem and no miles soul b ot Port- 
land, on tho main Htm of the Southern Pacific 
Railroad. A good slop over from Ualtrnrnla to 
Portland or Seattle, Population t.oou. Theatre 
modern, on tho ground floor. Stago 40X2WM to 
gridiron. Seating opacity tut. 

SOIin.T/. A*U»(I0RAP, Managers. 



I_ I Eft KM TV. 

HOWARD Hf. HETTMAN, 

JUVENILES, LIGHT COMEDY. 

MABEL HEUMAN, 

JUVENILES, INUBKDKS, HOYS. 
Itcspunsllile managsra only. Address 

WATKOTOWN, NEW YORK. 

CANDY MEN 

This li a money-maker 
at parks, in store* or 

on the road. Itma.kea 
those dallcloni pop 
corn crisps, the greatest 
a cant package. Too 
need not be a candy 
make r to be » u coeasrul. 

w. X. I.ON'tl,. Springfield, Ohio. 

WANTED-CHBAP FOR OiSH, 

FILM OF THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. 
Address CIIAS. J. WALSH. 
New Pall/, Ulster Co,, New York. 




654 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Septembeb 10. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 

■ u rn 'Wrro j 7/ 

THE FMtikbUEEN PUBLIIHIN6 CO. (Llmibi.) 

rnorxi irons, 

• ALBERT J. BORIE, 
Editorial and Bubinibb Manao.Ii. 

SATURDAY, SEP TEMBER 10, 1904. 

It AT K 8. 

.Advertisements— (2.80 pec inch, single col- 
umn. 

Advertisements set with border, 10 per 
c«Dt. extra. 

SUBSCRIPTION. 

, One jcir In advance, 94; tlx montba, |2 ; 
three months, (1. Foreign postage extra. 
Single copies will be tent, poitpald, on re- 
ceipt of 10 cents. 

Oar Terns are Caah. 
THE CLIPPER Is Issued every Wednesday 
morning. , The Jut four (advertising) pages 
GOTO PRESS on Saturday at 11 a. M„ sad 
the ottas r pages on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 
The* Forms Closing; Promptly, Tnes- 

day, »t 10 o'clock A. M. 

l'lcase remit by express, money order, check, 
r. O. order or registered letter. All caah en- 
closed with letter, la at the risk of sender. 
Address All Communications to 
THE NOW YORK CLIPPER, 

47 West 28th Street, New York. 
Registered Cable Addreu, "Authobitt." 

THE WESTERN BUREAU 

Of Thb Cmtpkb Is located at Room -602, 
Ashland Block, Chicago, Walter K. Hill, 
manager and correspondent, where adver- 
tisements and subscriptions are received at 
our regular rates. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 

rotated at 48 Cranbourno St., London, W. C, 
wbcto advertisements and subscriptions are 
received at our regular rates. 

Tim Curries cam bb obtained, whole- 
nii b and heiail, at our agents, Brentano's 
uews depot, 87 Avenue de l'Ope'ra, Parts, 
France ; M. Llllenthal, Frederick Strssse 
101 (Terminus Hotel), Berlin, N. W., Ger- 
many; Diamond Mews Co., 07 I'rado, Ha- 
vana; Manila Book and Stationery Co., 128 
Escolta, Manila, V. I.; Albert 4c Son, 187- 
180 King Be., Sydney, Australia. 

THK NRW YORK CLIPPER publishes 
only one edition, and that la dated 
from Mew York. 

QUERIES ANSWERED. 

Ho Replies by Mall or Telegraph, 

AOMEBHES OB WHEREABOUTS MOT OIVIN. 
ALL IK QUEST Off BUCK SHOULD WBITE TO 
TH0SH WHOM THHY 8KKK, IN CABB OF THB 

CLIPPER Post Office. All letters will 

UK ADVERTISED ONE Wr.EK ONLY. It TBI 
1UILTK OP ANT THEATRICAL COMFANT IB 
HtlUUHT, IIBI'Hti TO OUU LIST VI ROUTES 
ON ANOTHEK PAGB. W« CANNOT BIND R0U1BB 
BX HAIL OB TBL KORArM. ■ • 

DRAMATIC. 

I'. 11., Pblladelpbls. — We have no knowl- 
elite of the present whereabouts of the party. 
Address n letter lu our care and wo will ad- 
vertise It In The Clipper letter list. 

K. McK., Huston, 

t'. B. W., Saratoga, 
Mibk M. M.. St. Louis, 
II. G., Cleveland. 

Mihh t'. A., St. unreal village, and 
l>. II. !•'., Ncwburg. — See answer In P. It., 
ulsivc. 

l». II.. Chicago. — Wc can not give you any 

Intoi unit Ion concerning the parly lis wc halve 
no clue to lier ideiillly. 

U. It. .11.. .New York. — With-h our routo 
list. 

(i. F., Poilh AinlHiy. — Address any u( llio 
soilg publishers who advertise In Tub ClU 1 - 

l'KII. 

II'. T„ Mulune.— Address the Miner Lllhj 
Co., 1838 ltroadwiiy, New York City. 

C. II., Providence. — I. No one party, as 
there me many properly owners lu Coney 
Island. 2. Wc do not know. 

K. M., lloston. — lly consulting either Ho- 
well's or Ayers' Newsimper Directory you 
can Unit out what you want. 

A Constant ltMAnr.n. Michigan. — I. From 
$-0. up. ''-. There. Is no such publication. 
:t. Through agencies or with the managers 
direct. 

II. S„ Chicago. — Dan Emmet. 
, (j C. K„ Johnstown. — Address any reput- 
nlile vaudeville agent. We do not conduct 
an agency. 

11. W. <>., Washington. — Address any of 
our sketch writing advertisers. 

W. A. I... YVTIklnsburg. — Address Sum 
Scrlkner, 11138 llroadway, New York City. 

E. II, !■;.. Amsterdam. — Address Edw. J. 
ITUncgan. 140 West Twenty-third Street, 
New York City. 

K. W. («., New York. — Address John P. 
llonin, enrc Elks' Hull, .Majestic Theatre 
Hitildlng, New York City. 

.1. C. A.. Him! re, nl. — Wc have no kuowletlgc 
of any sucli publication. 

J. J. I... New Yolk. — Address the Knler- 
piise" . Music Simply Co., 411 West Twenty- 
eighth Street. New York City. 

II. Tnio, Urooklyn. — See answer to 11. W. 0. 

A. J. C.. St. Louis. — See uuswer to G. C. K. 

A. M. M., Chicago. — We can not aid you 
further than to suggeat Unit you address the 
linrty lu our care uud wc will advertise the 
Idler in Tin: Clipper letter list. 

W, C. M„ Lincoln. — Address Fiintus & Co.. 
;i43 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 

F. 8. II., Hartford. — Inquire of the slagc 
enrpenter In one of the theatres lu your city. 

E. C— J. W. Stfrn & Co.. 84 East Twenty- 
llrst Street, New York Oily. 

11. K. A., Haverhill.— 1. See auswer to 
(I. C. K. S. Address ,1. W. Ilurniiin. 

0. T„ Coulporl. — Mrs. Mills, care of Lon- 
don Theatre. New York City. 

C. A Dli V.. .Marinette. — There, are several 
performers doing it musical trauip art. hut 
we have no knowledge of any sketch or play 
that hears (he tide you mention. 

O. It., Cleveland. — We can not aid you. 
: ,1. I... Washington. — Watch our route list 
curl I week. 

G. II. S., "Curious." — The term, as ran 
apply It, la unknown to ns. 

II. K.. Newport News. — Address M. Wlt- 
nuirk A Sous, 144 West Thirty-seventh Street, 
New York City. 

Mns. Mat Banknon. — We cannot publish 
the communication you have sent. 
BASEBALL. 

('. II. II., Hueket Harbor.- 'the score stands 
ns It was at the end of Hie sixth Inning. 
There la no more reason for dropping the 
sixth Inning than there would lie the llfth. 
seventh or ninth. Any oven Inning after 
the tlfth. when the came Is stopped by rain, 
darkness, flic, panic or any other cause 
which puts patrons or players In peril, com- 
plrtrs the iinnie. • • 

CUIUS. 

fi. IV It.. Denver. — To he equitable to all 
the players eight checks should be put up hy 
each denier. ■ ■ • 



dCd' 



j). G. 11., Itockford. — There Is uo rule which 
applies to the esse. 

W. C C. Pine lllufTs. — The rule governing 
a rase where a player neglects to call at- 
tention to the fact that he has split a pair 
ami placing the card where he ran show It 
after the hand (s played, Is that sueb a player 
Is lined twice the amount of his original ante, 
which goes Into the next put. He also has 
no Interest In the pot In which he committed 
the error and the next heat hand wins the 
|iot. 

dice. 

.11. 1J. C, Baltimore. — A loses because he 

d not bent A's throw. 

II. O. U., New York. — You could only use 
live dice find If he permitted you to turn 
two of them up you could only "throw to 
them" with the remaining three dice. 

.«. II., Salt I,ake City.— We are not posted 
on the rules or percentage of the game. 

H. H. II.. Michigan.— You would have to 
bent his throw to win. If you only tied the 
throw your opponent won. 
MM, 

I. K., Kprlnglleld. — According to the rules 
of the prize ring It was not s knock out. 

F. 1.. It., Bristol. — Bee answer to I. K. 

J. ' It., Jersey City. — They only fought 
once. 

j. II. M.. Hingliamton. — John L. Sullivan 
was born Oct. ID, 1838. 

A. It. v., Brooklyn.— Wc arc unable to 
furnish the picture. 

W. A. C. Providence. — James J. Jeffries 
n nd Peter Jackson fought March 22, 18U8, 
al San Francisco. Jerries wou the light. 

MISCULL.WEOIK. 

S. M., Fusion. — Wc can only advise you 
to write? to the present manager. 

"Ci.evki.and." — Wc can not answer your 
ijucry. . 

H. II. »., irnlon Clly.— The Judge's de- 
clslon In the matter whs dual. ' 

OCR CHICAGO LETTER. 



' ~irno.ii oun own cnnnEsrosuExr. ) 

Western Bnrenn 

Of (he New York Clipper. 

Ilooin SOS, Ashland Block, Chlcnsio. 

Labor Day will mark the Inauguration of 
the regular theatrical season In Chicago. By 
Monday, Sept. C, all but a very few of our 
theatres will lie open for business, hopeful of 
a more prosperous time than befell them last 
season. Saturday night la announced ns the 
time for McVlcker's Theatre, thoroughly re- 
constructed and practically new, to open for 
the season with Wilton Lsckaye, In "The 
Fit." On the same evening the People's 
Theatre, on the West side, opens with a new 
stock company, under new management, with 
Lillian O'Neill and Eugene Moore playing the 
Icadti. On Sunday evening the Garrlck The- 
atre presents De Wolf Hopper, In n revival 
of "Wang," as lis reopening attraction. Mon- 
day evening brings "Woodland" to the Stude- 
bii ker, for the first time In Chicago, and on 
the susie evening Ethel Barrymoro will give 
us our flret views of "Cous'n Kate," opening 
Hie regular season at Powers'. At ■ the 
Illinois Frltil Scheff will be seen In "The 
Two Hoses," for the first lime here, -ss the 
luaugurnl attraction of the season at this 
lieautlful playjiousc. The Players' Stock Co., 
with Mabel Montgomery and Geo. Alison 
playing tuc leads, will also open the season 
at the Bush Temple ot Music on Mondav 
night. Next Saturday night, Sept. 10,'tbe 
l.u Salic reopens with its muslcul stock com- 
pany, again led hy Dave Lewis, presenting 
a renamed and revised version of the Lainb- 
Von Tllser opera, "The Fisher Maiden." On 
Siimluy evening, Sept. 11. the reconstructed 
Academy of Music will reopen with "Across 
the Pacific" as Its attraction. The Summer 
parks will enter upon the closing days of 
their present usefulness Labor Lwy. Sails 
Soucl may remain open throughout the. week 
and the length of the remaining season at 
Water Chutes and Itlvervlew Is at this 
writing Indefinite. But at all events therk 
will he little doing In out of door recreation 
after the current days. Labor Huy matinees 
will rule at nearly all theatres Monday. 

Illinois Theatiie (Will J. Davis, mana- 
ger).— Frltxl Scheff comes with "The Two 
Hoses" lo open Hie season here Monday 
evening, t>. During the fortnight this beau- 
tiful playhouse has been closed the Interior 
has Imvh put In perfect condition and Mana- 
ger Mavis rightfully' anticipates, and his 
legion of friends hope for. a pronounced 
change In fortune for both theatre nnd man- 
ager. Miss Hi'hcff will remain two weeks. 

PuwKttH' TllKATHK (Harry .1. Powers. 
manager). — Klliel iiarrvmurc ulves us our 
llrat views of "Cousin Kate" Monday night. 
3, opening the regular season, nnd following 
n fortnight of modest prosperity fur Amelia, 
Hlnghaui. who divided hist week between 
"The Climbers" aud "The Frisky Mrs. John- 
sou." 

McVickeb'h Tiieatrh (Oeo. C. Warren, 
hustuess msuuger). — Wilton l.ncknve. in 
Win. A. Brady's production of "The Pit." is 
announced to reopen this completely rebuilt 
and thoroughly "conforming" theatre Satur- 
day night. .1. Jane Oaker will again be seen 
us a lender or Mr: l-ackaye's supporting com- 
pany, and "Tlic Pit" comes back to ns with 
brightest prospecis for a renewal of Its Ini- 
tial success at another local theatre. < • 

liltANii OfKliA Moi'hk (Kred n. Hamlin, 
business nuiniigeri.— "Hlnl Center," n char- 
acter comedy, by Oleu McDonougb, based 
upon Thr chlvaao Trllmm: cartoons, bv John 
T. McCiitehcon, uud originally acted at Pe- 
oria, III., Aug;, 2a, was sbown here on Sun- 
day night, as, booked for a limited engage- 
ment. The play, which won nvnrli commenda- 
tion from critics and. public alike, was cast 
as follows : Caiit. Hosooc Pry. Course Itleh- 
ards ; Cyrus llornbeck, William fiurrcss ; 
Itlley Peters, Charles Wayne : ftua Flggcv. 
Kugenc O'ltourke : Smiley Greene. Louis 
Payne: J. Milton Brown. Samuel Colt: Tom 
llornbeck. Clayton Lc-gge. The Mysterious 
Stranger. Edward J. Connelly: Wilbur Krv, 
Al. Ifyjcvel : Orvllle I'clers, Andrew McLcod ; 
Fluremi! Nightingale Greene, Ipha Dabt : 
Sheridan Grant Orceuc, Will Archie : Kate 
Fry, Mubcl Strickland; Mrs. Itlley Withers- 
by. Kstolle Mortimer: Mrs. J. Milton Brown, 
Blanche Chapman : Mrs. Smiley Greene, Uosa 
Cooke. i 

GA.tnn-K Theatiie tt'lius. A. Bird, bnsl- 
itess maiiiigeci. — After one week of dark- 
ness, the time being utilized to clean up 
nnd retouch the decorations of the general 
Interior, this house reopened for the regu- 
l.ir season, mi Sunday evening. Shut. 4, .wjth 
Dc M'olf Hopper, in n revival of "Wang." 
The engagement Is for two weeks. 

GtiEA r xoimiiut.v Tiieatrh (E. D. .Slnlr 
manager).-- On Sunday afternoon, 4j "Arl- 
.-oun" will replace "Under Southern Skies" 
iik r lie a it met Ion here. Lottie Blair Par- 
ker's favorite locality drama wou Its accus- 
tomed favor last week and there la good 
reason to lielleve thut Hie general popu- 
larity, ot "Arlsoim" will serve lo continue 
business m Its usuul excellent stnudard. 

COMHKI'M Gaiiuens (Stewart. Spaldlnt'. 
general unimgcrl. — Brooke and his Chicago 
Marine Italld, who liuve lieeu In profitable 
liossesslou of tbl.-. spuclous place of enter 
uilniueni .ill Summer, have not. as vol. 
nuuonnced the lime for their departure. 'but 
it will probably, he nut lung deferred after 
L.'.bor Day. Concerts are given every even- 
ing nnd Sunday afternoon to continued Urge 
attendance. 

STvuKbAKEK Tiieatrk (It. K. Hin'mever, 
luislneits mimi'gerl.— Col. llenrv W. SnvatTC 
gives ns oiii tlrst views of "Woodland," tin; 
much advertised and long expected forest 
rnntasy. on Mondny ulght. I.nbor^Day. The 
eugngement will be limited to n (ew weeks, 
ns l fierc Is h pfoiliu-iiiiu of lii'tirge Aid's 
newest itnuiMly, "Till" College Wlihiw." In 
Klgtil. Kayiu'iMul Ilitchcnek uud "The' Yan- 
kee cnnxil" forces departed Satntdsy nlchl, 
niter « pr«H>etuvB cps»gvmcni, 



(,'iiiTtBiu.s Thlatse (Ben M. GIroux, busi- 
ness manager). — "Wedded, But No Wife," 
which opens Sunday afternoon, 4, for the 
customary two dally performances, Is ex- 
pected to show something new In the way 
of dramatlied domestic delinquencies. It fol- 
lows a week ot prosperity for "The Flaming 
Arrow," ns presented by Lincoln J. Carter s 
own company, up to and Including Saturday 
night, 3. 

Columbus Thkat«e (Weber Bros., mana- 
ger). — "Flnnlgan's Ball'' will be held here 
this week, the music striking up Sunday 
afternoon, 4. For "Hello, BUT," last week, 
there was a fair measure of prosperity and 
for the audiences which witnessed the per- 
formances much merriment. 

Ar.iiAjitiiiA Theatiie (James II. Browne, 
res'dent manager.!. — Patrice will lie "Driven 
from Home" every evening and tbrec mati- 
nees this week, starting upon her troublous 
way Sundny afternoon. The leading lady of 
last week s melodrama was "Was Too Proud 
lo Beg" and, fortunately for her, Lincoln J. 
Carter enjoyed prosperity In a measure suffi- 
cient to make such humiliation entirely un- 
necessary. 

Buou Theatre (Wm. Hoche, resident man- 
ager). — "The Wayward Son" will be held up 
as an example to the West side rising gen- 
eration fourteen times this week, beginning 
Sunday afternoon, 4. The strenuous scenes 
shown "At Cripple Creek," last week, excited 
much enthusiasm and attracted good pat- 
ronage. 

Bush Temple of Music (T. J. Kearnan, 
manager). — The Players' Stock Co. begins 
Its third season afternoon of Labor Day with 
"When Wc Were Twenty-one." Geo. All- 
son nnd Mabel Montgomery will play the 
leads, other members of the practically new 
stock company being Gertrude Rivers, Kate 
Uloncke, Augusta Scott, Mlgnon Foster, 
(.'has. Balssr, Geo. S. Loane, Sidney Pllsen, 
Kendal Weston, Wm. Kvsrts, Morris McHugh, 
uud Mark L. Power, stage director. 

ciilcAoo Opera House (Kohl & Castle, 
managers). — Last week's bill had Nicholson 
nnd Norton, the Trocsdero Quartet, Kherns 
and Cole, Hocy and Lee and Lillian Shaw 
as especial favorites with the large audi- 
ences In constant attendance. The enter- 
tainers opening afternoon of Labor Dar are: 
Meyer and Weber, Williams and Melbourne, 
Hellmao, magician; Delmore and Darrell, 
Frances McNuIty, the Three Orlons. Clara 
Hess, the Columbians, the Lovltts, Johnson 
add Wells, the Musical Westons, the Sal- 
vnggls, Bobby Gaylor, Jessie Millward and 
company, and Geo. K. Spoor's klnodrome. 

HArstAnKirr Theatre (W. W. Freeman, 
manager for Kohl A Castle). — This house 
reopened last Monday, Aug. 28, with one of 
the best vaudeville bills the market could 
afford. Valeric Bcrgere and company and 
the Pour Mortons were topping features nnd 
es|iecla! favorites. Marlowe, Plunkett and 
company, Winona Winters, Geo. W. Monroe, 
William Wlndom and a host of other clever 
folks were nlso on the programme. Opening 
afternoon of Labor Day : Hutchison and 
I.usby. the Hrndys, Byron and Foster, Bar- 
ney First. Rice and Elmer, the Esmeralda 
Sisters. Derenda and Green, Young nnd 
Breekcs, Jessie Millward and company, Ham- 
mond and Forrester, the Corrlgan Trio, 
Seari and Violet Allen, Howard and Hluntl. 
Geo. K. Stioor's klnodrome. The smiling 
face ot the genial "Doc" Freeman again 
greets (he amusement, seeking wayfarer 
nmld practically new and certainly more 
elaborate rurronu'llngs than heretofore, us 
the alterations nnd wt.rk of reconstruction 
has vastly Improved the already beautiful 
theatre, which now utterly "conforms." 

Cikvi:i.a.«'i> Theatre (Wm. S. Cleveland, 
manager). — Tills week: The Marco Twins, 
Valveno Bros., "Mv Awful Dad," Herr 
Saona. Pierce and Itoslyn, Joseph Yarrlck 
and others. 

Peoplk's Theatre (Fred Conrad, mana- 
ger). — The new stock company, which takes 
possession Saturday evening, a, with "Jim 
the Penman," will have Eugene Moore, as 
leading man ; Lillian O'Neill, leading woman ; 
Mabelle Moore, seconds ; Jessie K. Prluglo, 
characters; Kate Rldgeway, Etherl Davis. 
Loudon McCormlck, Coulter Howard nnd 
others. S. S. Simpson will be stage director. 
Mnuager Conrad proposes to supply West 
aiders' with an excellent line of plays, pre- 
sented by an evenly balanced company, In a 
house where May Hosmer held forth with 
considerable financial success, for a time at 
least, during a three season's tenancy. 

Sam T. Jack's OPtn.i House (Sidney J. 
EtiHon, manager). — The stock forces con- 
tinue "Lcgmnnla" and "The Bull Fighters." 
which held entertaining attention during the 
past week, ns the offering for the current 
days. There will be an entirely new olio 
lo Intervene between first part nnd bur- 
lesque. Last week's specialty people Includ- 
ed : Alburtiis and Bart ram, Weber und Mavcr, 
Lu Bolle Atlanta nnd the Jennings Sisters, 
with a groupc of living pictures and an Ama- 
zonian march thrown In for good measure. 
The bill was pleasing throughout and served 
as excellent entertainment for evenly profit- 
able attendance. 

TtiucADKiio Theatiie (Robert Fultou, man- 
ager). — The New York Stars take up the 
thus far profitable work of entertaining the 
patrons of ibis popular theatre on Sunday 
afteruoon. 4, scheduled for the usual two 
dally performances. The Bohemian Bur- 
lesuuers save a splendid show last week to 
appreciative audiences of liberal size and 
abounding enthusiasm. Andy Gardner scored 
a personal hit as the chief comedian, de- 
pleting with much unction a Patsy of rollick- 
ing demean nnd mischievous proclivities. 
Vinnle Henshaw was a. star among the wo- 
men and won a renewal of her former popu- 
larity with our uiirlesque devotees. Ids Nl- 
colnl was cleverly prominent In several en- 
gag'ng numbers and the entire company- 
proved to be capable of entertaining without 
offending. The chorus was handsomely cos- 
tumed and the entire performance won de- 
served favor. Frank Calder Is manager of 
the company for Tom Miner. 

Tub Foi.lt (John A. Fenucssy, residcut 
Homager.) — Sam Dcvcre arrives Sunday af- 
ternoon to take up the entertainment where 
the Dainty Duchess Co. left off. Mr. De- 
vere- heralds the promise of his usual good 
show, in which Job. J. Sullivan and Smith 
and Champion are prominently featured. 
Uist week the excellence of thn entertain- 
ment provided by Weber's Dainty Duchess 
Co. pulled up the business at every one of 
the fourteen performances, ('has. Robinson, 
Sadie Leonard and Bessie Clifford won par- 
ticular favor. The Misses Leonard and Clif- 
ford were the life ot the burlesque, and Mr. 
Robinson's specialty and his work in the 
burlesques were especially appreciated. The 
Engstrora Sisters, beautifully gowned aud 
attractively entertaining; Gray aud Graham, 
wllli clever musical act: Itunzcttn ami Be 
Lair, acrobats: James and Sadie Leonard. 
In a sketch : Chns. Robinson, In character 
songs, aud Bessie Clifford, in a singing nnd 
dancing turn, provided an olio of excellent 
class. A. D. Gorman Is managing the show 
for L. Lawrence Weber. 

BUM Sohci.Fabk (Ma!. Alfred Russell. 
manager).- -Labor Day will piobablv mark 
(he beginning of the eud. If not absolutely 
the end, of the prcseut sensou. lu spite 
of - decldely inipropltlous weather much of 
'.he time — including rain by day "nnd rnln 
hy night, with many runl evenings thrown 
in — the present Summer has brought a larse 
profit to the promoters of this ever popular 
rrsorl. Amusement Director L'dward Shayiic. 
who has provided the liest vaudeville the 
park has ever known, will furnish another 
array ot succlnlly folk for Labor Day and 
the days which may follow before the gates 
close. 

RivKiiviKw Park (Wm. II. Johnson, man- 
ngc-ri. - Ali'iiuieh mi delliille date for ilus- 
ine is vet iiiilioiun-nl. this new mid slri'iidf 
popular resurl Is uearlug the end of Its 
first season. For Mat, 4, one (lav nnd 
evening only, ike. Pjiilipplus UauJ iuu up 



from the World's Fair to give two concert*. 
There will be special amusement denuiu- 
Mra'.lons for. Labor Day and the week fol- 
lowing. Farther than that Blvcrvlaw s 
advertising deponent (Geo. S. Wood) sayetb 

"^Watkr Chutes Park (Wis. h'. Htrlckler, 
general manager). — This is always the last 
of our out of door resorts to close Its gates 
und this year will probably be no exception 
For Labor Dav and the rest of the week the 
management plans special entertainment ef- 
forts with "Shooting the Chutes" the main 
(iJvprsIon i 

Clabk Street Museum (l/ouls M. Hedges, 
manager).— Business Is good here and there 
Is always an Interesting assortment of freaks 
and curio* to satisfy the multitudes who 
clamor to lie diverted. 

London- Dime Museum (Wm. J. Sweeney, 
manager).— This resort is enjoying a grat ■ 
fvliig era of prosperity and the curio hall 
dlsplavs nnd stage vaudeville shows give 
evident satisfaction to the crowds which at- 
tend. .... 

Aftkbmatii.— Kohl A Castle Introduce 
Jessie Millward el the Chicago Operas lloiiwc 
and llaymarket Theatre as the first voude 
vlllc feature lo play two theatres, under 
their management, In one week. If Cnl- 
<ago takes kindly lo the novelty It Is to be 
supposed thnt other feature acts will bo In- 
troduced through the season as attractions 
at two of Kohl k Castle's three local thea- 
tres Hal Godfery and company. Almont 

and Dumont. the Powers Bros.. Julius Tan- 
nen and Fern iMelrose provided the vaude- 
ville last week at the new Ravcnln Theatre, 
near Fort Sheridan, Just north of here. 
Tile new house will present dramatic com- 
binations throngbout the Winter, with oc- 
casional bills of vaudeville. It Is in the 
centre of a groupe of very fashionable North 
Shore suburbs and was recently dedicated 
by Blanche Ring. In ''Vivian's Papas.".,.. 
Louise Carver and Genie Pollard are in 
town rehearsing with Joseph M. Galtes' "The 
Irish Pawnbroker" Co., whlcb opens In Ra- 
cine, Wis., Sept. 10 Robert Fulton 

made the trip to Detroit with his Jolly Grass 
Widows Co. to see them fairly launched 
upon the burlesque "wheel" at the Avenue 
Theatre last week.... Geo. Middleton made 
a hurried business trip to New York last 
week, in the Interest of his theatre holdings 

in Chicago The West Madison Street 

Carnival, for which Ferari Bros, furnish the 
attractions, has monopolized considerable at- 
tention and drawn great throngs to the vi- 
cinity of West Fortieth Street during the 
past week. Pain's "Last Days of Pompeii" 
continues to be the overshadowing feature. 

Engagements recently made through 

Fred Wlldmsn's Exchange. In the Grand 
Opera House Building. Include : George C 
Denton, J. M. Byrnes, Leon McRcynolds, with 
llowland A Clifford's "Dora Thorne" . Co. : 
Itobert O'Connor and Madge Bcrtrand. with 
"A Hidden Crime" Co. ; Carrie Le Moyne. 
Hlanqhe Hazcltou, May Randolph, Isabel 
Hnudolnh, Marlun Drew, Norman Field, 
Prank Mnnybsn and Charles Coon, with "The 
Sign of the Four" Co. ; Harry Dickson, Mr. 
and Mrs. Lyman Abbey. Klsle Ksufer and 
W. H. Nlemeycr, with "Other People's 
Money" Co.: Will Rath, Sidney Cox, J. H. 
McGrath, Will Maddern. L-eo Nsdcl, C. W. 
Copeland, Bertha Uollenbeck and Margaret 
Gallagher, with K. .Laurence Lee's "Too Die 
at Dawn" Co. : Florence Hamilton and Oliver 
Murtell. wiih James J. Corbet t and Hal 
Davis, In 'Pais:" Jack Doyle and Charles 
Llndholm. with B. C. Whitney's "Romeo and 
Juliet" Co. ; Coulter Howard. Louden Mc- 
Cormaek, Van Murrell. Msybelli> Moore and 
Ethel Davis, with the People's Theatre Stock 
Co., Chicago; Paul Hudson, Frank Harris. 
Marie Blair and Baby Irene, with "For 
Mother's Sake" company, und Leah Slmnis 

and the Kldous with Dick Ferris 

The Calumet Theatre, South Chicago, will 
have a cheap price stock company for a 
time, at least, opening I,abor Day with "A 
Womim's Raveuge." .Millard Reed will be 
stage director nnd the company will Include' 
Cora Curaltnn,' Virginia Klwood. Jennie 
Calif, Carrie Belle Miller. Myrtle Blg- 
den. Will K. Sherwood, Frederick Noouun. 
Andy Wnldron, Dave Morris, Tom Dale nnd 

D. 1>. Porter Manager C. Jay Smith. 

of Billy Kersaads' Minstrels, writes me 
from Arkansas that n repetition ot last 
season's success bas thus far attended their 
present tour. They opened at Benton Har 
fi r. Midi , n month ago, and headed directly 
Soulli, wl'.eie they will remain most of the 
season. During his Summer, In Chicago, 
which is his home. Manager Smith was raised 
to the degree of Master Mason in Blulr 
Lodge and wns elected to the vice presi- 
dency of the National Theatrical Protective 
Association, which makes Us headqusrters 

In this city .CHas. E. Brav. resident 

manager of the New Orleans Orpbeum. ran 
upwn from Minneapolis, where he Is super- 
vlsiiiu: tbe construction of Hie new Orpheuin, 
'D this city, for a two days' consultatiou 
with- General Manager Martin Beck, of the 

Orphcum circuit, lust week Proprietor 

K. D. Stair has taken the initial step In a 
promised legal contest, through which he 
iiopes to continue the active nmusetne&t 
life of the much discussed Great North- 
ern Theatre. He has applied to the 
lederal Courts for an Injunction to re- 
strain Mayor Harrlsoh, Commissioner of 
Buildings Williams, Fire Chief Musham and 
the city police department from Interferlne 
with the operation of his theatre for the af- 
legcd failure to comply with the theatre 

and building ordinances Robert D Gl- 

rard. Eastern representative of the Orplieum 
circuit, passed through Chicago Wednesday 
M roiiie from New York to hrs old home In 
lallfornhi, -bent upon needed recuperation 
from his recent Illness and with a view to 
enjoying the first vacation lie has indulged 

in for several years Thos. S. Winston, 

who has filled in the Summer at the bead- 
iliturters of the Orpheum circuit. In tbe Ash- 
laud Block, departs for New Orleans Satur- 
day to resume his former position as press 
representative of the Orpheum. the season 
of which opens Sept. 10. Resident Manager 
Bray will leave Minneapolis for New Or- 
eaiw n iveek Liter May Hosmer Is fili- 
ng a special engagement of four weeks with 
her own stock company at Howard's Theatre 
n Northwestern Cook County, previous to go- 
l ne t0 ..!. 1 "" J "rror Theatre, Des Moines, la., 
for a "Inter season of dramatic slock. 
Sain Morris and his attack forces arc giving 
melodramas at the Avenue Theatre, in Ennl * 
wood, but news of bis change ot bill seldom 
penetrates cityward, his field being cntlrelv 

■ . . ""I 1 y s i "'nbltlons being confined to 
neighborhood triumphs Having been di- 
vorced frura her husband, C. H. Nrttt bv 
Judge Mack, in this city, Sept. 1, Dorothy 
Nevell will now turn her attention to a new 
vaudeville act which she has latelv secured 

-MV , Howard is In Denver, looking 

over the field with a possible view of estate 
Ishlng herself as tbe star of a burlesque 
hoiwe to be conducted along music hill 

"Jies. Hyde A Bebmon's Music Htll 

( formerly the Iroquois Theatre) Is uunounced 
to 'soou reopen" with Rosnrlo Guerrero as 
the principal feature of a bill which will 
embrace both vaudeville and ballet, pat- 
terned ,-ifter the Eugllsb music ball Idea. 

*--¥■ 

•■*T *$£}£? Conboy is with Joe Welch, in 
I he Peddler, opening with It Aug. 6. When 
Mr. Welch opens In his new piece In Novcm 
her Mr. Conboy will originate the part ot 
the minister. 

980 MILES IN 20 HOURS. 

The new "Uoth Cent nrr Limited" 
of Hie Sew Ysrk Central ssd like 

Shore itors |!,L every day, eaVetn 

n nreai ansrealBI (» the fenny nian who 
travel* between the linst Had the 
Weal.— lafr. 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Boston. — Labor Day marks the opening 
of the remainder of our closed bouses, the 
Globe opening with "Shore Acres," Hollls 
Stteet with 88m Bernard, la "The Girl from 
Kay's," and the Park with Etra Kendall, lu 
"Weather Beaten Benson." The Boston 
Theatre opened last Saturday night will, 
"Qulncy Adams Sawyer" to a large house 
New bills are tbe rule at all other houses 
with the exception of the Tremont, where 
the "Sbo-Gun' enters upon its third week 
and the Colonial, with the last week of "Thn 
Southerners." The recent cool, pleasant 
weather favored the theatres greatly. 

Tbejioxt Thbatbb (Jno. B. Schoeffel, 
manager). — Tbe "Sho-Gnn" still continues, 
third week, to draw large audiences at this 
house. It is proving one of the most pros- 
perona attractions Henry W. Savage bss 
shown In Boston. The lines of George Ade 
nnil the music of Mr. I.uders are up to tbe 
usual high standard of these clever authors. 

Boston Theatre (Lawrence McCarty, man- 
ager). — After a brilliant opening last Satur- 
day night, "(julney Adams Sawyer" con- 
tinues at this bouse for the current week 
only. The cast Includes the following fa- 
vorites, all well known here: James Thatch- 
er, George S. Loikwbod, Harry S. Roblnsou, 
Corliss Giles, Raymond Chase, Ada Pugb, 
Helalne Hedley, Sabra Oc Slion, Frances Wil- 
liams und Virginia Beech. The "Wizard of 
Oz" follows 12. 

Majestic Theatre (Stair A Wilbur, man- 
agers). — "Tbe Earl of Pawtucket," with Law- 
rence D'Orsay In the leading role, is the offer- 
ing for this week. This attraction needs no in- 
troduction to this city, as It bad the loug 
run of eight weeks at this same house last 
season. The cast includes, besides Mr. D'Or- 
so v : i 'lias. W. Stokes, Herbert Portlcr, 
Stokes Sullivan, Ernest Elton, A. P. Thomas, 
Jane Peyton, Florence Robertson. Mary K 
Forbes and others. "The Eternal City" 
closed a successful run of two weeks at this 
house last Saturday night. "Tbe Earl of 
Pawtucket" runs for two weeks. 

Gdobk Theatrh (Stair A Wilbur, mana- 
gers). — This 'house reopens Monday of this 
week with "Shore Acres." the well liked pas- 
toral drama, by James A. Heme. The mem- 
bers of the company Include: James ('. Gal- 
loway, Atkins Lawrence, James Burrows 
Ralph Theadore, Elwyn Stevens, Frances 
Denson and Belle Theadore. many of whom 
were In the original cast with Mr. Heme. 
Next week, "The Beauty Doctor." 

Grand Opera House (Stnlr, Wilbur A Ms- 
gee, managers). — Bros.' Byrne, lu the new 
"Eight Bells," Is the attraction this week at 
this house. This piece has always been a fa- 
vorite in this city. "Tbe Fatal Wedding" 
did a great business last week, the house 
being packed at every performance. "Tbe 
Heart of Maryland" follows next week. 

Castle Square Thkatiie (J. II. Emery. 
manager). — A production of the old French 
play, by Ernest Bluhm. "Hose Michel," will 
lie the attraction at this house this week. 
Last week's attraction, "The House that 
Jack Built." was well patronized. Next 
week's bill Is "L'Artlcle 47." 

Park Theatre aCIiss. Frohman, Rich A 
Harris, managers). — The new season o|>ciis 
at this house tbls week with Ezra Kendall. 
hi "Weather Beaten Benson." This Is the 
first production of the piece and Includes 
such oston favorites ns Wm. llackett, 
Thurlow Bergen. Harry Haulou, Joseisi 
Slaytor. Lotta Llnthlruui, Ethel Brandon. 
Kdlth Taliaferro. Laura Almosnlno, Kcllle 
Davenport and Lucille Lnverne. 

Hoi. lis Street Theatre (Isaac B. Rich, 
managers l. — "Tho Girl from Kay's" opened 
Ihc season tills week at this theatre, aud 
with Sam Bernard und Hattle Williams feat- 
ured with the New York cast, large houses 
should be tbe rule. 

Colonial Theatre (Chas. Frohmnn, nidi, 
* Harris, managers). — The current week Is 
the final of the engagement of "Tbe South- 
erner*" and a Kiie«-e>sion of oiwvd'-d h'-nsen 
Is looked for. Junlc McCrec, Elfic Fay, Vlnlc 
Ihilv. Heme I lavs. Illl'le T»vlor. \ll»»rt 
Hart and tbe other principals head this 
strong combination. A production of "The 
Two orphans" will be given next week with 
an all star cast, including James O'Neill, 
Louis James, J. E. Dodson, Jameson Leo 
Finney, Wm. Bearh, Grace George, Sarah 
Truax, Clara Morris. Mrs. Lc Moyne, Elilu 
Proctor Otis and Bijou Fcrnuudc/.. 

Bowdoin SquABB' Theatre (G. E. Lathrop, 
manager). — "I,ong Strike." by Dion Boucl- 
citnlr, Ik the offering by the house stock tbl* 
week. 'Hie cast Is neuded by Charles Miller 
and Charlotte Hunt, and good houses, as 
usual, will prevail. "Tho Sea of Ice" did 
well last week. Next week, "The Sluvcs of 
Russia." 

Keith's Theatre (B. F. Keith, ninnsgerl. 
— This week's bill, ns follows, shows thn 
usual high standard: John Crulg and Lillian 
Lawrence. William Harcourt and company. 
James Harrigan, Lucia and Vlute, Allien Inr 
Mcllcb, Slater and Williams, Findlay uud 
Burke, Inness and Ryan. Fred Dunwortb, 
Hoyt and Burke, the Fadcttes nnd the hlo- 
graph. During tbe Fall and Winter season 
performances at this bouse will begin at 
1 o'clock snd continue until 10.30. 

Howard Ahenaeum (Wm. McAvoy. maiin- 
geri. — The top liners this week st the Old 
Howard are Mdntyro «nd Heath and big 
houses urc looked for. Others lri*tbc bill arc: 
Pantzer Trio, Harris and Walters, O'Rourkc 
and Benuett, tbe Holdswortbs. W. L. Baker, 
Glldersleevc and Townsend. Stamfords, Glb- 
ney Slaters, Carroll and Baker, the Bcntoiis, 
Jim Hennessey and the house burlesque com- 
pany, in "In It." 

Palace Theatre (Cbas. S. Wnldron. man- 
ager).— The attraction for this week Is Phil 
Sherldnn's City Sports Kurlesquers, In "The 
Maids of Slam." In the olio are : Schecfer 
Trio, Adelaide Marsden. Pan American Four. 
All. Hunter and All, Phil Mills and Ruth 
Beccber. Barrett Bros, and Leonard and 
Stockwell. Miner's American Burlesquers 
held the boards last week and did well. 

Lvcbum Theatre IG. H. Batcheller, mali- 
nger).— The Blue Ribbon Girls hold forth 
hero this week In two new burlesques. Tho 
olio will preseut: Lc Roy and Lo anion, 
Ward nnd Bradburn, Lew Palmer and thn 
Ten Gatilng Gun Guards. The Fay Foster 
Co. did the usual good business last week. 

Austin A Stone's Mus>:u>r (Stone A 
Shaw, managers). — "BIllv Washington's Cre- 
ole Maids lead In the curio hall this week. 
Others urc: Bedford's brass band, "Albertlfl," 
the wire haired marvel, and Lucia Wllfkln, 
I he contortionist. On the singe are: ire-e. 
Young. Somcrs nnd Wlbhle, the Msrauandn, 
Carroll, Adams and White, Clare Eller, F. 
Allan Coogau. Itauilr, the slddons, St. Louis 
Quintet and Jolly Jonea. 

Nickelodeon (L. B. Walker, manager). — 
The Mississippi Troubadours hold over as 
the leading feature again this week. Other 
acts : Prof. Newman, mind reader : Ray Rob- 
lnsou. crayon artist. Stage show: Ann'u 
Walsh. Jeane Worth. Homer aud Rest, Race 
and Devon nnd others. 

Notn miik'ia Park (Carle .nberte, mana- 
ger).— The attractions at tbls park this week- 
are os follows: Prof. Winston's seals, La 
Noie Bros.. Teuuy aud Murray. Kennedy and 
Evans, and Emerron and Omega. 

CncscENT Gardens (Wm. H. O'Nell. mana- 
ger). — For this, the final week, are offered : 
Dixon and Holmes, Marshall. Talbot aud 
Rogers. Leon nnd Bertie Allen, Musical 
Cralgs aud movlug pictures. 

Point of Pines (Wm. If. O'Nell. matin- 
srer). — This resort closes Labor Day with 
following bill : Cressv nnd Daync, Dixon and 
Holmes, Lester and Cook, Talbot and Rogers 
nnd Marshall. 

Lexington Park (J. W. Gorman, mana- 
ger). — This Is the last week of the season 
ill I Ills pur!;, Tbe Alabama Troubadours fur 
iii-.li the niirui'lion. featuring Mine, f'l.uvcr. 

McDriHip lioi'i.cvAiin TliifVTm: (J. W. Gor- 
man, initiingerl. — Current Mil: Prof. Miett 
and dogs, r'our Shannons, Bedford and Wlu« 



SEPTEMBER 10. ' 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. ' 



655 



igir. nmvley and Leslie, Burr und Evuus 

""vmi's — T be fiftieth aunlveraary of the 
■Jnlnir'of the Rflston Theatre will occur 

^Monday «<*It* Souvenirs will be 

li.trlbuted Manager Isaac B. Hlch 

!. ' returned to the city from bla vacation 
i„-\lalne Jamee Burrows, for many years 

.n'nected with the old Boston Museum stock 
3V, will he seen this week at tbe 

35 Theatre. In "Shore Acres." 

Mottle Williams, who plays the title part 
in -The Girl from Kays," Is a Boston girl 

and has many friends In tbls city 

tnhn II. Carney, recently of tbe Tremont 
■cheat re box office itatT, was tl}e recipient 

f ninny »lft» and well wishes from hla 
friends on tils departure from here Sunday 
i,,t for New York. Mr. Carney sails for 
lomlon on Wednesday to take charge of 
Tins Ci.iiTEB offi ce In that city. 

s.iriin«flcld.--At tlte Court Square Tbe- 
otre lW. C. I* Nolr, manager) the William 
II West Minstrels, Aug. .'II. gave two per- 
formances to good sixes! audiences. Joseph 
■Jodler Edward Hoy and George T. Martin 
were exceptionally good In tne-li- singing. 
"Snore Acres" was enjoyed by n fair slxed 
audience Sept. 1. James T. Calloway gave u 
fine portrnvnl of Nat Berry. Atkins Law- 
rence Belle Theodore and tbe two small 
children aided in making the play a success. 
-Rachel Goldstein." Sept. -', a; had good 
business. Florence Hodiey had the title role, 
which she plaved Well, and Morris Frank 
scored as the ardent lover. Booked : Ward 
and Vokes. In "A Pair of rinks." 3 : "The 
llraniv Doctor" 7. "Bhndowa of a (Jreat City" 
•i iii." "An English Daisy" IS. Itolit. Fltx- 
'■diainoiis t:i. I«n Sully 1-1. "Ilolty Tolly" 13, 
Marie Walnwrlght 1". 

Xf\v GlLMnltE THKATRE (J. F. Burke, 
manager).— Thla house will be' opened with 
-K Circus I)av" 3. for three days. "Peck 
niid Ills Motlier-ln-Law" 8-10, "Peddler" 12- 
jT -l|er Mad Marriage" lft-17. 

Nelson Theatre (Z. T. Damon, manu- 
, er ). — Hyde's Blite Ribbon Iturlesmiers, Aug. 
541 drew good houses, which* found a 

f'reat deal of enjoyment In the show. Sam 
Jack's BurlesquerB. Sept. 1-3, did fairly 
good business, noble's Knickerbockers 5-7, 
and n vaudeville bill consisting of: Lionel 
Strongfort, Felix Barry and company, Hol- 
enmh. Curtis and Webb. HodgkiDs and I.elth 
and Lony llaskell, . 8-ln. 

Sana, — Sanford B. Rtcaby, manager of 
West's Minstrels, was entertained by Pitts- 
field friends over Sunday Belle Stone 

Is to appear at the Held day of the Central 
Labor Union at Hampden Pni k on Labor 

Pay Leondo, who baa been appearing 

nt Hampton Pond was retained another 
week and will also be there Labor Day. 
Ills exhibition of leaping the gap' Is one of 
the finest featres which tbe management 

bis bad at the park tbls Summer 

ThomBs Donnelly, father of Thomas H. Don- 
nelly, one of the leading comedians with Al. 
(J, Field's Minstrels, died In tbis city Aug. 
28.' Mr. Donnelly received tbe news at In- 
dianapolis, Ind.. but on account of the dis- 
tance was unable to attend the funeral. Paul 
La Londe, musical director with tbe same 
company, received word at the same time of 
the death of bla father at Belleville. Onr.. 

on Sunday William L. Malley was in 

the city last week, arranging for tbe coming 
engagement of ".Shadows of a Great City. 

A new aerie of Eagles la to be Instituted 

at Great Barrlngton on Wednesday. Sept. 7. 

.' Stuart Johnson Is to be a member of 

"The Sign of the Cross" Co. Mr. Johnson 
has been with the comedy company at Moun- 
tain Park, Holyoke, through the Summer. ... 
At a special meeting of the authorities of 
Bellows Falls, Vt., It was decided to hare ntt 
architect make plana for several extra exits 
from the Auditorium directly to the side- 
walk, a rear one from tbe stage to the 
bank leading to Church Street, and au 
exit from the gallery. A new curtain of as- 
bestos la to be Installed and there will also 
be a number of minor changes. 
a 

Lowell. — The parka still continue to do 
big business and will remain open one more 
week. Sunday concerts are announced for 
Sept. 4 at Lakeview and Canoble Lake, tbe 
latter offering the City Band of Haverhill, 
assisted by Eva Brooks Finn, soprano, as solo- 
ist. Two more city theatres open during the 
current week — the People's Theatre, Harry 
Woodward, manager, with burlesque and 
vaudeville, 5, and the Academy of Music, B. 
V. Murphy, manager, with "Her Mad Mar- 
riage," 8-10. Labor Day, Sept. 3, being a 
holiday, all porks and theatres will offer 
special attractions. 

Lowkm. Opj:ma House (Fay Bros. & Hos- 
ford, managers).— The May Flake Stock Co. 
was the attraction last week, to well de- 
served big business. The company pleases 
with a very clever repertory and the special- 
ties were well received. The Feature Trio 
introduce a very humorous sketch in the 
characters of a rube, liliputian and giant. 
Miss Flake and company are entertaining 
tbls week. 

Lakeview Theatre (J. J. Flynn, mana- 
ger). — Lost week business was good and the 
attractions excellent, especially the Magnlnl 
Family and Ethel Tlllson. ' r Jack and the 
Beanstalk" Is playing a return engagement 
ibis week, with. John and George Gorman 
featured. 

Caxobie Lakd Park (J. W. Gorman, man- 
ager).— The Otts, In "The Gibson Girl,': 
ployed a return to good business and pleased, 
as usual, last week. Some new and pleasing 
musical numbers were Introduced success- 
fully. Members of "The Gibson Girl" will 
give the evening sacred concert In the park 
I Current, The New York Vaudeville Co. 

Crescent Gardens, Bavin Beach. — "The 
JolniBtown Flood," Edward C. Boyce, mana- 
ger ; "The Destruction of Dawson City," "The 
World's Fnlr," W. L. Wulden, manager; 
"Steeplechase." "Laughing Gallery," "House 
of Trouble," George Klngham. manager, en- 
tertained big business all last week, the Sun- 
day crowd numbering over one hundred 
thousand. The several managements were 
summoned to tbe courts last week to pre- 
sent their opening their amusements Sun- 
days, but the court could not find that nny 
laws had been broken, as the proceeds are 
for local charities, and hereafter the houses 
will be open Sunday without furtbur trouble. 

Lawrence. — At the Opera House (Grant 
& Calm, malingers) "Woodland" played here 
Aug. ML to ST n. 0. Booked : Thurber i 
-N'asher Co. week of Sept. 5. TIiIb house Is 
practically new, baying undergone many 
'hanges. The old boxes have bene done away 
with and six large beautiful ones, all frescoed 
n gold and white. Illuminated with electric 
'wits, take their places. The seats are ail 
of leather and the doors have been recarpet- 
ed. In (act, the bouse now makes a differ- 
ent appearance and everything looks brightly 
toward a successful season. 

Colonial Theatre (Weber ft Bush., man- 
agers). — "A Circus Day" came to good busi- 
ness Aug. 20-31. "Her Mad Marriage" 
pleased large 'nnd appreciative audiences 
Sept. l-:i. ft Is a four act melodrama, writ- 
ten by Frank Allen, nhd was first produced 
In Flshklll. N. Y.. Aug. 22. The cnHt wis: 
Richard Lawson. Holand G. Kdwards : Ralph 
Richmond. Carl Smith Heerle: Joseph Itan- 
dnll. Wlllard Le Hall: lieerprlnt. Moregln. 
Leon Mayo; Scrapple, Le Boy K. Sumner: 
Unip, Willie Nelllgnn; Mugs. Arthur Stilll- 
viin: John Armstrong, n detective. Wlllard 
Lee Hall : Manager. Arnold Thompson : Jnsle 
Randall, Muriel Starr: Blanche Carrlngtnn. 
Florence Ashbrooke; Mrs. Kate McGlnness. 
Mary MncDonald ; Rags. Ida Lawrence ; Mrs. 
Knndnll. Mnrv MarDonald. Booked : "Rachel 
Goldstein" 4-0. "The Heart of Maryland' 
810. "Peck and His Mothcrln-lnw" 11-1.1. 

Carto Theatre Al. Haynes. manager). — 
fills house will reopen Sept. 22. 

Casixo Theatre (W. L. Gallagher, man- 
ager) opened Aug. 20 and many improve- 



ments are nolctl. ittll week ,.f Sept. ;, ; \Wx. 

fia LI"* £ I, "V 7™* »l*wart. F em ng 
and Uebra. Bessie lime; AILtoi, sisters. An- 
nie Perry aid toe -casino Burlesiptere Own- 
Ing week business <whs good. ' 

' - ' it 

Theatre lft ? m f ?i r c~ At thc *»» B ^ ford 
n if™ .. »• /rnsa. manager) the Daniel 
R. Ityaa Co. ended the first oflts two weeks' 
engagement here Sept. :i, having presented 

2,i!,V° f P" ,H 5 l M .' n, "" r Prices* which liet 
with hearty approval to fair slxed. audiences. 
The dramas were well singed. Mr. Bvan Is a 
strongly established favorite here and bbj 
SffMBW!* ' ,e * p ■M"' y ' ,n Phyllis BMlMfl 
,«in ^li?"" °" »»?l |, f»nt who bids fair to 
gain inpld re.ngnltlon In her calling. Her 
versatility was at once recognised, while she 
possesses a voice of remarkable sweetness 
Current week. Mr.. Ryan's Company wll on 

Way of the Transgressor" Is announced. 

HATHAWAY X TltEATBE (Tlle<Klore R. Bnv- 

u.!^„!! , iH n ? ge ^ — " y .'"* , ' ,,fl " W " H Presented to 
splendid business the past week, with Ger- 
trude Hlon Magill In the double role of 
Queena Mpntroje nnd Mile. Bene. Eugene 
Phelps assumed the role of Lord Walter 
Huntington at short notice. In place of fam- 
enui < leinens, who wns suddenly called away 
to fill a seasons engagement with s traveling 
company. "The Hand of Man" is this week's 
play, which closes the Summer season at this 
house. The vaudeville season opens 12 

Lincoln Pahk (Isaac W. Phelps, mana- 
ger).— The patronage continues large. The 
rustic theatre is the Mecca. The perform- 
ance during the past week was furnished bv 
Conway and Kllieen. the Three Hills. Jack 
Davis, the Hurley Sisters nnd moving pic- 
tures. The current week is tbe Inst of the 
vaudeville season. 

Xotks.— Gertrude Dion Magill. who has 
l>een tbe lending lady at the Purchase Street 
Theatre Stock Co. dnrlug the Summer sea- 
son, leaves for New York next week, for 
a much needed rest. She has already beeu 
signed to return again next season for her 
annunl Summer engagement at the Hathn- 
way Theatre Sheedy's Tnlon Street The- 
atre Is undergoing an extensive renovating 
imder l|ic direction of Mannger David It. 
ISufflntou, and will open Its regular vaude- 
ville season 12 Advices received from 

Theodore II. Flowers, formerly manager of 
Flowers' Theatre, states thot he has been 
meeting wllh great success during Hie Sum- 
mer season In his balloon business 

Phyllis Gilniore will remain with the Daniel 
R. Ryan Co.. with which she is making a 
big success. 

a 

Lynn. — The Gem Theatre t Charles W. 
Slieafe. manager) opened for the season Labor 
Day, with good business. The bill includes 
the Great McKlnley, Carr and Hnngerford. 
May Titus, Snllaghley Bros.. Gardner, West 
and Little Sunshine nnd the bioscope. Tbe 
executive staff of the bouse this season Is: 
Charles W. Slieafe, mnnager : Mrs. Edna L. 
Slieafe. trensnrer: William A. Williams, mu- 
sical director: Charles A. Learned, door- 
keeper, and Scuttle McDonald, stage mannger. 
The house has been repaired und painted 
throughout and much new scenery added. 
Improvements hare also been mode to the 
stage. ■ • 

Salem Theatre. Salem (George E. Cheet- 
ham, manager). — The Harvey-Gage Comedy 
Co. closed a successful week's engagement 
Sept. 3. This week the Feuberg Stock Co. 
Is the attraction. 

Notes. — Louis Devoe. the one arm acro- 
bat of this city, is playing at the Staten 

Island fnlr Manager J. J. Shay, who 

conducted a carnival at Bass Point. Nahanl. 
Inst week, had a narrow escape /rum death. 
While assisting In a balloon ascension tbe 
gasoline took nre. Igniting Mr. Shay's coat, 
aud he was ubliged to seek relief mi the 
beach, where the (Ire wns extinguished by 
several men. The Black Prince, who was 
making the ascension, fell from the balloon 
after it had gone' up a few feet and sprained 

his ankle Manager Glldden. of the 

Colonial Theatrical Agency, a resident of 
Lynn, and his private secretary. George 
Murdork. were guests of the Fenberg Stuck 
Co.' at the Portland. Me., Theatre recently. 
a 

Fall River. — At the Academy of Music 
(Calm & Grant, managers) "Shore Acres" 
was enjoyed by fair audiences Sept. 2, 3. 
James T. Galloway. Atkins Lawrence and 
Bert Flansburg are worthy of special men- 
tion. Coming: "The Way of the Transgres- 
sor" 5. Cook-Church Stock Co. 0-10, Dan 
Byan Stock Co. 12-17. 

Bt.rou Theatre (Henry Myer, manager). 
— "Her Mad Marriage" played to fair busi- 
ness Aug. 20-31. and gave satisfaction. Ro- 
land G. Edwards, who assumed the leading 
role, Is an actor of ability, and pleased. Wll- 
lard Lee Hall, Musical Stair and Florence 
Ashbrooke were also worthy of mention. 
"From Bags to Riches." Sept. 1-3, played to 
good business, Joseph Bantley being tbe 
centre of attraction. Booked : "The Heart of 
Maryland" 5-7, "The Gnllty Mother" 8-10, 
"Whv Girls Leave Home" 12-14, "The Ped- 
dler f 16-17. 

Siieeoy's TnEATnE (jL F. O'Brien, mana- 
ger). — Bus'ness last week was good nnd the 
bill offered greatly pleased. Week of .*■ : Susie 
Payne and picks, John Mack, William Huger. 
Hurley Sisters. Vermon Brothers, Marlon 
Slaters nnd O'Brien's pictures. 



Worcester. — At the Worcester Theatre 
(W. A. Drowse, resident muuager) "Ari- 
zona" will be the uttructlon 0. Andrew Mack. 
In "The Way to Keninare." 10. "Woodland" 
waa well received Aug. 31. 

Fbanki.is SquAiiE (P. I. Shea k Co., man- 
agers).— "Unity Tulty" Sept. 3-10. Ward 
and Vokes. In "A Pair of Pinks." played to 
excellent business 1-3, Hie show wus ex- 
cellent. 

Paiik (Shea & Wilton, managers). — Annie 
Irish. In "An Actress' Christmas :" George 
Felix and Lldle Barry. In "The Boy Next 
Door: Ilolcnmue. Curtis and Webb. In "Tbe 
Botoay Class:'' Louey Haskell. Hudgkins 
nnd Lellh. In "Court In" In 'til ;" Lionel 
Strongfort. McDonald mid Huntington and 
the klneloseope nre on the bill 3-7. Boble's 
Vaudeville Company. Frank Finney, the 
Church CRv Quartette, the Anmlors and the 
Jewel hnllc't. followed by u comedy. "Blley's 
Speech." lire tbe bill 8-10. 

At the Lake i Worcester Consul. St. By. 
Co.. managersl.— J. W. Gorman's Imperials. 
Including a minstrel act by Mitchell and 
Marron. Annlntu and Burke. Miller nnd 
Forllner. Mel hide and Welcome are the bill 
Sept. 3-10. «- 

North Adams.— The theatrical business 
Is now at n standstill In tills city owing 
to the smiilliiox. which has gained cmlte a 
footing here. The board of health thought 
It necessarv for public safety to close the 
theatres, therefore all attractions at Isith 
honses are canceled for the present. 

Vai,lev Park (W. P. Meade mannger I.— 
Joseph Flvnn's Majestic Vaudeville Co.. week 
of Aug. 211. drew large crowds and gave line 
performances. The fompany Included: 
Shorty ami Lillian De Witt. Then and Ca- 
nillle Ln Jess. chos. Bingham. Howard and 
Anderson. Lew De Witt. Week of Sept. I 
Joseph Flynn Vaudeville Co., which in- 
cludes- Kstelle Wardette and company. Burke 
nnd Demusey, Tom Almond, Cnmllle nnd 
Thro De Jess, Fred Bluber. 



Girls l.euv.- Howe" 8 10, "Her Mild Mur- 
i-lnge" 12-14. A Child of the Slums" 1317. 

Moi'MAiN Pahk Casino (Louis Pellla- 
sler, manager i. — the season at the Casino 
doses Sept. 3. it lias been a very success- 
ful one In every way. tbe iittcndance being 
far 'In advance nf last season. 
■ I i 

Taunton. —At the Taunton Theatre (Calm 
A Cross, managers) the Cook-Church Co. 
comes Sept. ft. 'Why Clrls Leave Home" 0, 
and -A Pair of Jacks" 10. 

«\nn.iTiA I'.uiK i Jos. J. Flynn, manager). 
— The Lenox Vaudeville Club was the at- 
traction Aug., 21) and had good business. The 
season ends with the Imperial Minstrels, 
Sept. .-.. . . 

♦ » » 
NEW JERSEY. 



Newark.— The Empire Theatre (II. M. 
Hymns, nmnsaerl reopened for the season 
.Monday, Sopt. 3, with William Bramwell, In 
"Cnpiuin Harrington." Both actor and play 
are new to Newark, and promise excellent 
entertainment. The house bus been remodeled 
to conform to tbe new Are ordinance. 

Coi.i'iiHiv Thkatre |M. J. Jacobs, mana- 
ger).' — This house began the season Sept. 3, 
after undergoing extensive nllerations. In 
addition to the mnu.v clmugea required by the 
Ore ordinance, the entrance has is'en enlarged 
and Improved and there Is a store on either 
fide. "A Child nf the Slums" ls>g|ns the ten- 
son. 

Blasky'r Theatre (Cbarles E. Blaney, 
manager). — Lottie Williams* appearance, In 
"Only a Shop Girl," this week, will probably 
create lively interest. "The Lighthouse by 
the Sea" enjoyed good business week ending 
.'!. "Why Girls I^ave Home" 12-17. 

Wvt.DXANN's Tiu-iTiE lW. K. Clark, man- 
ageri. — The second week of the season tvas 
Inaugurated ."., by the Vanity Fair Co., giv- 
ing u good article of burlesque. "A French 
Girl In Greater Xew York" and "Onr Female 
Drummers at the Sea Shore" Introduced the 
bnrlesquers. and Roger Imhoff, Hugh Conn, 
Henry and llion and Clerocuso Bros, ap- 
pear In the olio. Klce A Barton's Gaiety 
Co. opened the season with a spirit and dash 
which pleased good houses last week. 

Pr.nr-roii's Tiik-.ti-k (J. Austin Fynvs, 
guieral inunnger). — Vaudeville of good qua I 
Ity continues to receive diie appreciation 
here each -.yeek. Dclmore and Lee are the 
lop liners on Hie current bill nnd Kellv nnd 
Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne, J. H. 
Burton's dogs. Ilnpny Jack Gardner. Ford 
rnd Dot Wesi, Mathews and Hnvcrley and 
Sydell and llulterwdrlh complete the pro- 
gramme. 



0. wllh a tln« array uf fulctit. lucliiOlug: 
Auule AhtKitt, Klaher and 'Carroll, -Four. Ini- 
uertfjra uf Mullc, Bert Fowler, defeat Sltttrs, 
Cordua and Maud. Marline and Balno, Cnas. 
and Jane smith, ami the klnetoaraph. Mati- 
nees Tuesday, .Thursday and Saturday. 
a ' 

t aanleii — At the Camden Theatre (M. 
W. Taylor, manager) 8. B. O. In several In- 
stances was the Inst of August record, made 
here last week, "The Factory otri" and 
"Why Girls Go Wrong" being the attractions, 
nnd bulb scoring heavily. Coming: "The 
Doctor's Crime" 0-7. Bnssell Bros., in "The 
"Female Detectives," 8-10 : "Prisoners of 
War" 12-14. "Huuinii lb-arts" lft-17. 

Notes. — "Why Women Sja"npen* the sea- 
sou ou l.ulsir Day at llridgeton. N. J 

"Why He Divorced Her" started ou its 1004 
bookings at the Philadelphia Grand Opera 
House. 

a 

Ellsalieth.— At the Lyceum (Klroy * 
Drake, managers) "Slaves of the Mines" came 
Aug. 2 ,"■-;';■ to good business, followed by "A 
Fatal Wedding. 3B-3I, to fair business, with 
an excellent cast. Nellie Mcllcnry, In 
•■M'lis's," cunie Sept. 1-3, to good houses, and 
Hie company proved acceptable, as attested 
by the applause nf the audience. To arrive: 
"Wtiv Girls l.enve Home" ft- 7. "The Doctor's 
Crime" H-IA "The Blnck Crook" 12-14, "The 
Charily Nurse" 1,1-17. Barney Ollmore 10-21, 
"Escaped from the Harem" 22-24. "Secret of 
the Hnhwny" 20-28, "The Female Detectives'-' 
20-31. 

■ « 

. MICHIGAN. 



Atlantic City— At Ocean Pier Music 
Hall (W. !•:. Shackelford, representative) 
"Miss Bob White" bad good business last 
week. -King Dodo" week of Sept. ft. Wll- 
lard's Juvenile "Mikado" remains the attrac- 
tion afternoons, when combinations give no 
matinee. 

Ocut Piett Theathk (W. K. Shackelford, 
representative). — "Mrs. Wlggs, of Hie Cab- 
bage Patch." had three big nights 28-30. 
Kara Kendall, ln "Weather Beaten Benson," 
repented his big successes of the past here 
Sept.' 1-3. Coining: "The Marriage of 
Kitty" ft. "The Fatal Wedding" U, Joe Welc b 
7. "MrKadden's Flats' 1 8-10, David Wnrfleld, 
In his new ploy. 12-14 : Paul Gilmore 15-17. 

S.ivhy Tiikavre (Hunt lev k Moore, man- 
agers).— "Thou Shalt Not Kill" 0, 7; Bob 
Mlzsliiiiiions 8-10. 

Gjiiiihk Tii'eatre (A. T. Nichols, mana- 
ger). — The Rlnndells week of ft. 

Steki-lei-iiask Pikii (Giles W. Clements, 
manager).— Excellent business is the rule 
here. I 'or week nf ft : Knox Brothers, Myers 
und Rose, the Ilea leys. Clem C. Magee, the 
Marluellas, the vltngraph. 

nbvi.K'H Theathk (Frank Goldle, mana- 
ger i. — Big business. People for week of ft: 
Novelty Comedy Four. Thomas Huston, 
James Mutlln, Charles Suepman and Harry 
Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. James P. I.ee and Lit- 
tle Madeline. Mile. Berliua. Erwln Perry 
aud Edith Randall, Trucadem Trio. Tom and 
Gertie Grimes and Lizzie Dunbar, Frank 
Emuierson. Erankle St. John and Johnny 
Le l-'evre, James aud Davis, Kennedy and 
Kennedy, Itose Felmar, Barbier and Leahy, 
Tom Bateman, John and Carrie Mack, Three 
Martlnettle Brothers, Dorothea Sisters, De- 
renza and I-uude, tbe Musical Montgomerys. 

Civkkvati Hi's (Sidney Fern, manager).— 
The same good patronuge continues. An- 
nounced for week of ft : Fern Comedy Four, 
RriiddiH-k and Fenny, Nelson and Kraiiss, 
currle Carter Trio, Helley and Morgan, 
'leaipleton and Huber, Elliot and ' Fulls, 
Kinltb and Baker, Franklin and De Forest, 
Wood and Barry. 

S'i'KKl, Pikii fJ. Bothwell, manager). — 
This house is breaklug past records. Ves- 
sellu's Band still remains. In the Casino 
Murphy ft (ilbson's Minstrels also continue. 



Trenton. — At the Taylor Opera House 
(L. Stoddurd Taylor, imitiager) De Wulf Hop- 
per. In "Wang." Aug. 211, played to big busi- 
ness. "King Dodo'' Sept. 3, Kelcey and Shan- 
non. In "Tups." ft : Harrison Wolfe, In "Ham- 
let," 0; t'orse Payton's Comedy Co. 12 and 
week. 

Statu Street Theatre (Frank II. Slialt- 
ers, manager) "now He Won Her," Aug. 20- 
31, played lo good business. Tills play re- 
ceived Its first production on any stage at 
Chester. Pa., Aug. 27. It Is an original 
three act musical comedy drama, written by 
Joseph Le Brandt. The company Includes : 
Billy Clifford. Fred Grant, Al. Hargrnves, 
Cornelia Hunter, Claru Austin, Jennie Aus- 
tin, Victoria Sau telle. Gladys Sears, Mae 
TiHilo, John F. Bolger. John Howe, Cbas, 
llano. Wm. Walters, Jas. Garen and John 
Williams. Stella Mayhew, In "Flo Flo." 
played to Immense business Sept. 1-3. It 
was Ike Initial performance of this bright 
little two art musical melange, which Is by 
Colin Davis and Howard Whitney. It gives 
promise nf being ou excellent vehicle for 
Miss Mayhew. Coming : Robert Flt-zslmmons 
ft-7, "Prisoners of War" 8-10, "For Her 
Children's Hake" 12, 13, Paul Gilmore 14, 
-The Hover." 1ft. "('apt. Barrlngton" Hi, 17. 

Tiiknt (Edward (I. Benton,- manager). — 
Lost week's business was good. Bill for ft 
and week : Tbereses. Bates Musical Trio, 
Nmlrl und Kessner. World's Trio, Fred Zo- 
Is'iMe. Hurry Wmson. Joe Fly nil and the bin- 
graph. 

Mkiiceii Pleahprk Park (John L. O'Brien, 
miiuagerj^— ft aud week, vaudeville. 

.Vote. — Spring Lakp I'ark has closed for 
the setiHim. 

■ 

Jersey City, — The Academy opened the 
season In line shape Aug. 21), with "Atone 
In the World." The play pleased Immensely. 
It was nicely staged.' "The Peddler" had 
nothing lo complain of In point of patronage 
at the Bijou, where business was in every 
way satisfactory. The World Beaters, at 
the Bon Ton, was a good all 'round attrac- 
tion, and deserved the prosperity it enjoyed. 

Ai'AhKMY (Frank E. Henderson, manager). 
—For week or ft. "Wedded and Parted ;" 
"Rachel Goldstein" 12-17. 

Bum: ij. W. Holmes, proprietor). — Open- 
ing ft and week, "The Lighthouse by the 
H>a;" Russell Bros. 12-17. 

Bon Ton (T. W. Dlnkins. manager). — The 
Bnnawnys week of ft ; Hie Americans 12-17. 



Detroit. -At the Detroit Opera House 
(B. C. Whitney, iiuinageri the regular sea- 
son will begin. w.<ek of Sept. ft with "Peggy 
I rum Paris. The large advance s.ile linil- 
uiles a prosperous Week. 

Ltckhw Theatre (E. D. Stair, manager). 
— "At tbe Old Cross Roads" played to good 
houses last week. The piece was well staged 
and the leading characters In capable hands. 
"A Trip to Egypt" 4-10. 

Whitney Theatre (E. D, Stair, manager). 
— Harry Clay Blaney, In "Across tbe Pa- 
cini-." drew packed houses last week. "Her 
Flist False Step" 4-10. 

L.iEAYETTr Theathk (Ralph E. Cutnmlua-s, 
nMiiiijgeri. — Tbe Cummlngs Stock Co., In 
"The Mysterious Mr. Bugle." offered au 
entertainment that pleased large and en* 
iliiislastlc audiences last week. Judging 
from the Interest during the hist wees, ui.s 
venture seems bound to succeed. With Mr. 
Cimimlngs is Harry Waaler and a aupport- 
lug company of undoubted taieut. Among 
l hem arc: Alma Powell, the leading lady; 
Ethel Elder, a clever, pretty aud adroit 
player of comedy roles : Louis Bessen, Frank 
lteninlsh and live other capable players. It 
Is one of the strongest organisations of the 
kind to which Detroit hns ever been Indebted 
for. some of Its most wholesome and artlslic 
dramatic productions. Week of ft this com- 
pany will be seen lu "Nell Oivynue." 

Teiii'Lr Theatre (J. II. Moore, manager). 
— Lost week's splendid bill taxed I he ca- 
pacity at every performance, the leading 
fenliirc being Mabel McKlnley, who won 
hearty nproval. Attractions for week of ft : 
Geo. W. Monroe, 'I'cnhrooke, Lambert and 
Teiibrnoke, Mnnsllelri-Wllbur Co., Misters 
Gnsch. Cooper ami Boblnson. Alburtiis and 
ltertrniii, Mr. and Mrs, \yaterao.a, the Four 
Huntings, and Ihe American klnelngrapb. 

AvBNtiE TnnA»iiB (Drew & Campbell, lea- 
sees).— Fulton's Jolly Oraaa Widows offered 
an entertainment of vaudeville and extrava- 
ganza that more I linn met the expectations 
ol. large und appreciative niidlonees. Both 
the burlesque and vaudeville portions of the 
tntertnlnment were. good. The experience 
of the past two weeks has demonstrated to 
the management that clenn burlesque and 
vaudeville that women can ate and hear will 
be, ii paying venture In this city, a large 
pnrt of last week's audience being of the 
gentler sex. Weber's Dulnly Duchess Co. 
4-10. .I* 

Notes.— Manager B. C. Whitney has mode 
reveral Improvements to the Detroit Oper:i 
House preparatory to the opening of the 
new season. Thc seats of tho llrat floor 
have all been taken out and recovered wllh 
leather of a dark red tint. While nothing 
has been sacrificed In (lift way of eomfoif, 

IS ; IC 1V Nt ? <wnl1 wl " not r» "Polled. 
'Ihe laiws retiring room Is also being reno- 
vnlctl. under the direct Ion of Aim Davis, 
who lias constructed :t very pretty French 
corner nv way of decoration. New carpels 
nnd fresh pnlnt decorations here und the™ 
ihroiigiuiiii Hie hraM add to its comfort 
slid beauty: ., « 

■ ' a ■ 

Nnirlitan.— At the Academy of Music (J. 
II. Davidson, innnagat) "8an Toy," Aug. 211, 
came to a full bouse. "Tbo Denver Express'' 
drew a fslr house 30. Win. Owen, In "Tim 
Lady of Lyons." bad a good audience 31 ami 

Save satisfaction. '"I'he Forbidden Land" 
opt. .'I, Davidson Stock Co. ft-10. 
Jeki'KRS Tiikathh (T. D. Bamford k Kam 
Marks, nuiuagers).—" Uncle Jnili Sprucehv" 
played to good business Aug. 28-31. "Over 
Niagara Falls" Kept. l-ll. 

IfflMM I'ark Casino (L. W. Richards, 
niMiiageri.— Nelson Farnuin Troupe, Snyder 
and Nollu. Mllo Vagge, Chas. (!. Howlson, 
Lynn Weldier npi'cared Aug, 28-,'U, lo good 
houses, Lillian And and Frederick Wur- 
rliigtou. the Rexos, the Three Graces, the 
l.ttcados, Jos. M. Golden Sept. 1-3. 
■t- 



lluhokeu.— At the Lyric (II. P. Soulier, 
manager) suitable attractions have kept 

iinivnke At the Opera House (II. U busloesii nt ihe top notch. "After Midnight," 

i„tter Sana>er) West's Minstrels came Aug. a play of tbe sensational order. Old Will 
■uV to fXlmsUess Booked : "The Beaut} Aug. 20-31. followed Sept. 1-3 by "The Game 
n^tor" Senl ft Ward and Vokes fl. "David of I.lfe," built on the same model. IleailH- 
-— -- ' fnl equipments make these plays very II- 

tractlve. "Prisoners of War" 4-7, "For 
Iter Children's Sake" 810. 

Empire. — This handsome and cosey house, 
under ihe management nf tbe proprietor. A, 
JL Bruggemao, opens tbe season Labor Day, 



luiicwl prices. This practically opens our 
seaaoiT. "I'ncle Josh Spruceby' r followed % 
to the usual upstairs big crowd. "TK« 
Moonshiner's Daughter" 3, "A Doll's Homo' 1 

' Wavksly Pamk (Geo. Black, manager).—* 
Vaudeville every evening, to good butlneaa. 

■ " g .« 

Kalnmasoo. — At Casino Park (Ilalrd* 
Dakcn, managers) bualneaa continues good. 
The hill week of Aug. 28 Included : The Jug- 
gling AUlhleus. Amnions and While. Williams 
and Mclluirti, Bessie llnus nnd others. 

Ai'ahemy nt' Musir (II. A. Bush, mana- 
ger) will mien Sept. 2, with. "Arlxnnn." "An 
American Tramp 7. 
i 

linn la tee. — Rnmsdeli I'hentre (Rnht. R. 
Rnnisdell. uinniigei-l "Hie Bankers Clilld" 
played to good business Aug. 2ft, the two 
Shannon Children creating a decidedly line 
Impression. "I'nder Southern Skies" played 
to parked houses 27. "Her Only Sin'" 30, 
"Si Plnnkard" Sept. 3, "The Huosler Girl' 1 
3, "Thc Moonshiner's Daughter" 7, "A Breezy 
Time" 10. 

i i i i i 

Buttle Creek.— At the Post Theatre (E. 
R. Smith, manager) "Romeo and Juliet" af- 
ternoon and ulgbt Aug. 2-7. "The afoou- 
shlner'i) Daughter" was well attended 30. 
"Country Kid" drew a fair slaed bouse 111, 
Booked: "The, Missouri Girl" Sept. ft. "Two 
Little Waifs" 7, "Forbidden Und" 8, David 
Hlgglna" "Hla Last Dollar" 10. 

4»4> 

DISTRICT (IP ( OU.MUIA. 



Washlnirton. — At the Academy of Music 
(J. W. Lyons, ntanager) "Why Girls Leave 
Home" attracted crowded Ionises all last 
week. This week, "Hearts Adrift." Hlllr 
Clifford. In "How He Wou Her," Sept. 1217. 

chase's Theathk (Miss II. Winifred Iky 
Witt, malinger) . — The opening Of tilts |sipolnr 
house met with Its old time favor ami the 
excellent vaudeville bill, headed by Frank 
Bush, und Jewell's electric manikin the- 
atre drew rapacity audiences twice a day all 
tlie week. This week : Herrmann the Great, 
Althos Family, Louis Dresser, Kathryn Os- 
terninu aud company, Jack Nucworlb, Chas. 
Harry nnd tluldah Halvers, Dorset) and Bns- 
sell and the vlragrapb. 

Lyceum Theathk (Eugene Kernan, mana- 
ger). — Last week the Kentucky Belles gave 
pleasing entertainment to good slaed nuill- 
etices. This week, Al. Reeves' Big Show. 
The High Boilers 12-17. 

liArAVgiTH Opeha Home (Ira J. La Motto. 
mannger). — This week marks tbo opening of 
the season of Ibis playhouse, presenting How- 
ard Kyle, in "Oq the Yellowstone." Nlgun 
Sc Zliiiiimrman'a "Ml»» Hoh White" 12-17., 

National Theatrn ( W, II. Itnpley, uunti- 

«er>. — This house will open Its season with 
Irs. Amelia Bingham, lu "The Frisky Mrs. 
Johnson," "A Modem Magdalen" anil "The 
i 'limbers" 12-17. 

Cni.i.'iiiiiA Thkatre (Joiaph K. Luckett, 
raauagur), — Tim opening uf the season of this 
house occurs 12-17, Willi a llrst protluctloii 
on any stage of George Ada's plctnrlal comedy, 
"The College Widow," 

Chevy chahk Lake (Herbert Claude, man- 
ager), — The II.' S. Marine Band continues to 
draw numerous crowds nlglilly to Its con- 
certs. 

+ »» 
WKM 1 VIROINIA. 



Wheeling.— The Court Theatre ,(B.,B. 
Fran/helm manager) opened for tho sMsou 
on Aug. .'in, with Vogei's Minstrels, nnd hud 
good business. Coming: "A, (Jliluese Honey- 
moon" Sept. 10, "Vivian's 1'apas" 12. 

Grand Opera House (('bus. A. Falnler, 
manager). — The bouse was dark Aug, 211-31. 
"The Child Wife." Sent. 1-11, had big busi- 
ness. Coming': "To Die at Dawn" ft-7, "In 
the Shadow nf the Gallows". 8-10. 

Paiik Casino (Conrad Hlrscli. manager). 
—The hill for Aug. 28 to Sept. II gave good 
satisfaction and hud big business. Hill week 
of 4 : Mr. and Mrs, Perkins Fischer, John 
Gelger, Blanche Gllson, the Vniicnuts. 

Tub Went Virainia State Faih ash W»- 
I'osrrtoN Association will open Its gales to 
the public ft-0, "and expects to have Hie best 
this season that It ever had. 

*«♦ :■ 

31 ABEL TALI AFEHHO. 
Whose picture appears on the first page nf 
I Ids Issue, Is well known to the public, it Is 
no longer peruilssible, now Hint she bus 
donned long skirts, lo speak' of this young 
Indy as one of (he greatest, child nctresitfa In 
America, hut Hint Is what she has been for 
seVeral years. Fur one so youlig shp bill had 
» ' lohiurkuble record of which many an 
older actress w<»llld 1st proud to bogst, fur 
she lias yet lo chronicle her first failure and 
her I'iperlencn dates buck, young at lbs Mill 
Is, in I81MI, when, us a child nf leas than 
lliren years, she went on at the opening per- 
formance of "lilui! Jeans," at the Fourteenth 
Street Thrnlri), with Bnlieri. Illlllurd and 
Jcuiilo Vvuiiinns lu Hie rust. She niudft a de- 



elded success In the part and remained miller 

lingo 
three years. Mli'n afterward played child 



Ihe lluseiKiiiesI & 



pur 
Aril 



Inn- inunngcinent for 



nSvSr ?T P ran"siilTy 0. ""'Way Down Easl" 

'"'kjipibe Theatre (T. F. Murray, mana- 
ger ). —This house opened ts season Aug. 
B with "Hachel Goldstelu." which packed 
The Theatre. "The Peddler" Sept. 1-3, "Why 



qrunil Rapids— At the New Powers 
i ll.rr.v G. Hommera A Co., managers) "San 
Toy'.' opened the season Aug. 31 with a 
packed Bouse. "The Forbidden Lund" played 
to a lnrie mid well pleased audience Sept. I. 
" 'Way Down East" 18-24, 

Majestic (Orln Blair, manager).— "Art- 
ituna," Aug. 28-31. played to excellent busi- 
ness. Coming: "Ingnmni" Sepl. 1-11, "Mv 
Wife's Family" l-i, "Across Ihe Pnclllc'' 

Grand Oi-kiia House (Orln Stair, mana- 
ger).— "A Itoynl Slave." 2ft-27. had good 
business, lis did "Over Niagara Falls," 2S-B1. 
Coming; "The Wayward Sou" 1-3, "Tho 
Flaming Arrow" 4-7, "SI I'lunkard" 8-10. 

Smith's Opkiia IlmtsB (Mrs. W, B. Smith, 
manager). — 'I'he season opened with Dewey's 
Rurlesnuers Sept. 4-11). Dainty Pares Bur- 
lesipiers 11-17. 

» ■ 

liny City.— At the Washington Tbeaire 
IW. J ' rWiinl, manager) "Her Only Sin" 
did gotsl business Aug. 2ft. "The Denver Kx- 
press" drew well 211. Jnnics T. Powers nnd 
a cnpablc company sang "Ban Toy" before a 
well filled house 30. "An American Trump" 
Sent H, "The Moonshiner's Daughter" JO, 
"Peggy from Paris" 12. 

Wi'No.vA Hkai'ii Paiik Casino ii,. W. 
It!-hunls, miiliugi-ri. -The bill for week of 
Aug. as Included: Lillian And, Frederick 
Warrington, the llexos, the 'three Graces, 
tbe LuradoH, Joseph M. Golden, Nelson Far- 
nuin Troupe, Mllo Vngge, Snider and Nelta, 
Lvnn Welcher and Ihe klneloseope. Dadny 
Mnnn and Co. head Ihe hill for week of Sept. 
4. On account of the cool weather the at- 
tendance hns not hern up to Ihe average. 
i ■ ■ 

Jneltsajn.— At tho Athennum (II. J. Por- 
ter, manager) Iaet Foreman, l> "Romeo 
and Jiillel," Aug. 20. lias good business, 
"The wafward Boa," SI, did well. "The 
Devil's Lane" Hepf. 1. "Country Kid" 3. 
"The Holy City" ft, "Two Little Waifs" 0. 
-The Forlildden lirid" 7. "David Hliilns" 
ft, "The Missouri Olrl" 10. 'Ten NlglSTs l» 
n Bar Room" 12, "Peggy from Paris" 14. 

NOtK— W. K. Mnnger. of this city, be- 
comes man«f»er of the Palace of Amusement, 
at ■ Kalamn too, Mich., Sept. 1.1. 

MnalMsr. — At Balrd's Opera House (Fred 
J. Williams, manager) "Han Toy." with Jas. 
T. Poweri, packed the house Sept. I, at ad- 



parts with Chauiicey Olvolt, Andrew Mack 
mid Inter In lite Albiiugli Block Co., nt Balti- 
more, where she iH'cnnii) nulla Hie. vogue,. In 
J.sl!ll site was taken oft Ins stagn and given 
two years of special Instruction at the Con- 
vent of t be Huly Angels, at Fori. Lee, from 
whence she emerged to accept lh« role of 
Esther, in "Children of the Ghetto." then 
being staged by George C, Tyler, uf Llehler 
k CO. Tho cost for tho Zitngwlll piny was 
nan of extraordinary strength, Including, as 
It did, Wllloa Lucknvo, Blanche Bates. Frank 
Worthlngton, William Norrls, Richard Carle. 
Ada Hw.vce and Mmlnino Coltrelly, hut : few 
t here wore in Ilia list whose success was more 
pronounced than that of the Jewish child- 
mother. She hccoiunaiiled the coiupaby to 
London nnd although, the stay of the piny 
there was brief, owing to tho sdnVlsu break- 
ing nut of tils Boer war, yet It was long 
enough to gain for her Instant and marked 
recognition, lu 1801) she was assigned to the 
part of Angle Vollmer. In Llehlur ft Co. 's pro- 
duction of the Joseph Arthur play, "Lost 
River," produced at the Fourteenth Street 
Theatre, In -which ilia fully maintained her 
prior raputatlon and later, aha achieved a 
very pronounced success ns Mary Vine, lu 
the Broadway Theatre production of "The 
Price of Peace and the following Spring 
she iillriicied thc attention of the theatrical 
world by her Imiwrsonallon of The Fairy 
Child, In Vent's ''Laud of Heart's Desire. ' 
which Llehler ft Co. put on In conjunction 
with their lour of Browning's "In a Bal- 
cony." During (ho Hummer of 1000 aha 
ach loved ntiollier success in Fred Hamlin's 
|iroi|iicilnti of "Lornii DiKiue," lu Chicago, 
and In tho Full uf Hint year Manager Tyler 
scut her lo au exclusive urlvato school, In 
Springfield, Hitss., where: she remained until 
the Summer 61.1002, when she made a visit 
lo Europe, where she was a guest for a con- 
siderable lime of distinguished families In 



Dublin and other localities in Ireland, which 
she visited at the Invitation of William But- 
ler Yeats, the author of the "Loud of Henri's 
Desire." On her return to New Vork she 
resumed Mt profession, appearing In the 
Dodsou-lrlsh presentation of "An American 
invasion" and later In that season adding 
another apflg of laurel by har appearance In 
"The Little Princess" production at Ihe Cri- 
terion Theatre, Another trio to Europe fol- 
lowed and (list Fall she again took her plncn 
In a Liable r ft Co. cast, being assigned lo the 
role of Lovey Mary, In their production 
of "Mrs. Wlggs, of Hie Cabbage Patch," 
which D now being played nt the Savoy The- 
atre. Am heretofore, her work In this im- 
portant role baa been most highly praised, 
««♦ 
— Henry C. Mortimer lias signed with 
Edward C. While to support Mildred Hol- 
land, ill "The Triumph of an Empress." 



s-if 



mi 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 10. 




WATERMELON 

Tremendous "Hit," by TH06. S. ALLEN, of 'TSciwor* to Gri 





to Grind" and 'Any Rags?'" Fame. 



■ /.••.'• 



A Tremendous "Hit," by TH06. S. ALLEN, 

SCISSORS TO GRIND, 

Companion Bong to "Any Bags!" Row Becoming All 111* Rage. 
CYNTHIA.. Dainty Darky Bong, ELLEN SNOW, Song and Daace Style: PRETTY MAMIE CLANCY, an Irian W»1H Bony That It i Alt ■OJ'KV .5 A i*V 'i nAuflKA nDSuSi 
SWEETHEART OKOE AUA1V, h> Artliar .1. Lamb! WON'T YOU PADDLE ALONG WITH MB) by Keith end Kemblel Ml JAPASEE and M Y DABJjI H«W»g 

. to Grind" "By the Watermelon Vine" and "Pretty Ramie Clancy" sent on receipt .of lOceata ^for BACH 



MR, MOON, KINDLY COME 00T AND SHINE, 



'J 

By tli**C»mpo«r« *-* "Oood Horning, 



- ""J "-OT 

ORCHKSTHA LEADERS— Rraular orchr.trntlom t» "Relators lo Grind" "B) tn« We 
FREE— Copies aad orchestration, to professionals lending ap-to-datr programme!. 



Carrie." A Strikingly Clever and Original Coon gone. 

Higher Clm Songet LET MB CALL V 1 
~ March Song), by 8. Gibson Cooke. 
_, Mention CLIPPER. 
WALTER JACOBS, 187 Tremont Street, Boston, Mate. 



JOHN A. WEST, MUSICAL. BROWNIE, 



AUO. 28KBPT. .1, OLYMPIC FAItK, McKEESPORT, PA.: SEPT. 4-10, AVON PARK, YOCNGSTOWN, 0. 



25th 
YEAR 



ORRIN BROS 



25th 

| YEAR 



MEXICO. 

Want for Winter Season 

ft ARTISTS 

In All Branches of Circus and Vaudeville Business. 



■u 



•* * V' 

•■*'•■ 



RIDERS, both- Male and Female (those owning their own itock preferred), 
ACROBATS, AERIAL, ARTISTS. PANTOMIMISTS, DtSPtBHI, 
/TRAINED ANIMAL ACTI; ia fact, Aajr Act bailable 
for Pint Clan Aadleaee la ■ • • 



EING OR ON STAGE. 



Half fares paid both wayi. tlotw.rd 
la w rl ting state lowest salary; alto If yon do mora than eat act, 

"lie. 



' lalar Isi paid la Mexican silver dollar, 
tars advanced 



•teainiho tamo andiand photograph*, If possible. 

photograph, for front of home I If a family, gl 



Have you yourowa printing or 
vr age of eaeh 



First Company Leaves Last Week in November or First Week in December. 

-Tho.e who have written before kindly write again; give roote ahead and 
permanent address. Addreia . • •■ 



-jj; :. • CITY OP MEXICO, MEXICO. 

If OTE.-MR. FRED A. HODGSON wlU arrive In New York on or about 
Wot. 1. ■ . . - 



HOTICE, PEBFOEHEBS.- 



WANTED, FOB IMMEDIATE AND 
LATER DATES, AT THE 



CRITERION THEATRE, Tampa, Fla., 



AIMI 



E SOUTHERN OIROUIT, 



B16TIR TEAMS, SINGLE LADIES, SKETCH TEAMS, NOVELTY ACTS; WRITE AT 0N0E. 
, SIXTEEN TO TWENTY WKERB WORK TO GOOD VERSATILE PEOPLE, 

i-Tc, the undersigned, who are playing hcre.endorf e and recommend thin house to all performers: 
BY HAMILTON. RUTH WILEY, DKLLA WILSON, WM. McOALL. McCALL SISTERS, HARRY 
DENT, MAUD WORTUINOT0N. HILL and EDMUNDS, and BABY FLORENCE. MADELINE 
HUSBAND, LEONA IRVING, LAWRENCE and MASON, WARFlKLll HKSTON TRIO, HELEN 
FOWLER, EDNA MAE, ELSIE YOUNG. OSCAR HALL. 

Best ot treatment to everybody. No dance*, no matinees, no Sunday Shows. Beat climate on 
earth. Open the year 'round. Paste this in your bat, and remember the place and name, 

CRITERION THEATRE. TAMPA. FLA. 
BILLY HILL - - • • ■ ... PROP, and MSB. 

WILEY HAMILTON ...... AmaiomOBt Director. 

. . PEOPLE HAVING NEXT WEEK OPEN, WISE. 




Man Ibr Lead* and Heaviest Chararter Actor, to Manage Stage; Property Han, to 
Play Parti and Ban PHture Machine: Agent, Javealle Woman. Lady Pianist, 
Flril t leai Muilral Act, Han and Woman that can Play Parte or Double Orchee- 
tia. Send photo, lowoit .alary, pay your own. Prank Lynch, Ed. Bona, write, 



Addreii 



DELLA PRINGLE, Knoxville, Iowa. 




Opened May M Hreumiand Parlfor two weeks, stayed six. Opened N. Y. Roof Garden June « for 
two wet ki, b ay 3d seven. Opened Aug. it Sohtuer Park for two week?, stayed three. Sept. 6, 
lltttfsx, N. S., ralr. Bent. is, Newburyport, Mass., Fair. sept, to and sti, opoti. Oct. 3, Brooton, 
Mass., Fair. Out. 10, Wauou's Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. .Open at the Empire Theatre, London, 
England, Oct. si, for iix woekt. 



GRAND OPERA HOUSE 



Springfield, 

CmrnBairnS WAtTflC It All Contract! MADE FOB SEPT. 19 unit later 
rLBIUBBItiOO, nUllVat II date,, ARE CANCELED, the above theatre prop- 
erty having been leaaed to MB. S. Z. POLI a* a alte for hie aew theatre. 

OMAS. W. IPO N DA. 



Repertoire People, All Lines, 

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE; GOOD DRESSERS ON AND OFF. Send photos, ate, 
height and tell all first letter; don't misrepresent. No fares east of Illinois, flood Singing, Dancing 
Soubretle, write. Money luro wlih this company. Ada Bank for reference. Address 
~ JOHNNY DELMAR, 1)7 Wctt Eighth St., 8I0UX Falls, 8. D. 




We Are Headquarters 

For til kinds of supplies for Street Men. Outdoor 
Vendors, Agents, Canvassers, Cane and Knife 
Board Men, premium and Scheme Men and gen- 
eral dealers. Onr 480 page catalogue free to all 
meaning business. 

N. SHORE CO., 

Wholtltlt Jiwttry, Wrtchtt. NovtHlM, Etc., 
CHICAGO . IIX. 



AT LIBERTY, 

Jesse Hale, 



Address 



Juvenile Leads, Heavies. 



Care Of RUSSELL HOUSE, 
Springfield. Mast. 



The Only Theatrical S apply Honse In 
Philadelphia. 

JSTOCR SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK, 

LISLE THREAD TIGHTS S'-kfo^, 

*2.2B. 
Goods sent everywhere C. rt. D. when deposit 
accompanies order. Send for Booklet. 

WiiS i. SOI, 226 forth Bgath St., 

Opposite Keith's BIJon Theatre. 



TRAP DRUMMER 

WANTED. 

Mast have fall traps and understand the variety 
business thoroughly, for one of the Hnest vaude- 
ville theatres In this country. Season's work. 
Wanted, with all particulars at once. 

THOMAS V. MCLAUGHLIN, Leader, 

Trent Theatre, Trenton, N..J. 



The Greatest Held Line Act In Vsudtillle. 



ft ■ 



AND THE ORIGINAL 

TIC LEONZO, 

In their Screaming Farce, "A BTJBY MANAGER." 
133LAU01I8IN23MINCTKS. Address 

HAYMABKET THEATRE. Chicago, Sent. 11. 
WE NEVER SLEEP-THAT'8 ALL. 



A BOOK YOU NBBDt-Jast Published, 

Entitled 

"THE SCENE PAINTER." 

Copyrighted. illustrated. 

It teaches a very easy, simplified method of 
painting theatrical scenery, lettering and scrolling. 
Pointers on coloring lantern slides. By mall 60c., 
silver or order, no stamps. Address 

FREDERICK BUTCHER, Box 67? Buffalo, N. Y. 



PLAYS 

For Stock Theatres, Repertoire Companies & Spe- 
cial Road Productions; also written to order, re 
vised and tor sale. Send for latest catalogue. T. H' 
WINNETT, 14QS B'way, N. Y„ Emergency Bureau- 



Wanted, to Buy Tents 

60x80, with 9 or lofu wall; must i>e ball ring top, 
and have poles snd ropes, all ready to put up; alao 
30ft. top, with wall and marquee aoxso. All most 
bo In A No. 1 condition, and cheap lor cash. State 
full particulars In first lelter, and where stuff can 
be teen. Address J.OWKRY BROS.. 
. ■ Shenandoah, Pa. 



J. S. GARSIDE BIG STOCK CO. 

: v WANTED, LE&DIN6 JUVENILE MAN, 

rlsMotiet Plaver and Trap Drummer, for Band and Orchestra. Other Useful People, write; must 
join on wire. J. S> OABSIDE, Wellavllle, N. Y. 



Wanted, A PARTNER, 

TO TAKE HALF INTEREST IN A WELL KNOWN- 
FAROE COMEDY, READY TO START AT ONCE. 
HANDLE YOUR OWN MONEY. All Booked and 
have Special Paper. Address 

PARTNER, care of this oftico. 



BASS aid TUBA PLATO WAITED 

Wire quick. Good salary; long season. No brack- 
ing up. Fares advanced. Can alio place BARI- 
TONE Doubling String. Oner good Musicians and 
Performers communicate. WARD'S MINSTRELS, 
•er CLIPPER route. Parsons. Kan.. 3; Humboldt. 
o, Chanute 10, Weir City II. Aurora, Mo., II; Sprint- 
Held it, Rogers, Ark., 14; Neosho. Mo., 15. 



Wanted, Picture IaChlD.es, Fllou, 

Phonographs, Gramophone!, Records, Mechanical 
rig-urea and odd ahow goods, also UNIVERSAL 
EDISON EXHIBITION Mechanism In One order, 
late date. WANTED at Once, a number of good 
Second Hand Films— Comic, etc., long onea It 
possible; also Edison Exhibition or Universal 
tlnetoacope. BOX 75. POST OFFICE. Phlla., Pa. 



II 8 III 1118 




TWO SEASONS, 1903-4. 

ROUTE BOOK, 

Giving complete lists ot sll the Openings, Day by Day. since lis return from foreign lands, interspersed 
with Artistic Half Tones of the Principal Acti and Features, together with Beautiful Illustrations of 
some of the Foreign Sights. In fine, full leather cover $2.00, postpaid, or In paper $1.00. Address 

(HIS. MDBESS (Publisher), tare oi Barnum & Bailey, as Per Bout*. 

Permanent address, 434 DOUGLAS BOULEVARD. Chicago, 111. 



WANTED AT ONCE, 



"A RXJlViVWAY MA*rOII" CO. 

A CHARACTER COMEDIAN, WITH STRONG SPECIALTY, not leas iban 6ft. Bin. tall. Pay own hotel. 
Full particulars first letter. Oskaloosa, lows, week Sept. 1; Indisnolo, Ind., week Sept. 12. 

CHASE 6i LISTER. 



AN IMPROVEMXHT IN POLITE VAUDEVILLE. 



Reno, 



Azora and Roberts 

present The Yap From Pawtucket. 

A Feature Number. Singing and Talking Act, Acrobats. Contortionist, Grotesque, High Kicking and 
Buck and Wing Dancing at one and the same time. A Positive Novelty. HAVE A FEW WEEKS OPEN 
IN FEB., 'M. Per route RINGLING BROS.' SHOWS, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 12 to 18. 



68th-SnCCESSFUL WEEK- 68th. WANTED. FOR THE 

CUTTER-WILLIAMS COMPANY 



(THE 
TC 



ARISTOCRATS), 

GOOD LEADING MAN that can Act, GOOD WOMAN that caa play a Strong Emotional Lead and a 
Good Heavy. Both must have the very l«st of wardrobe on and orr the stage aid be able to appreciate 

flood treatment, and work for the Interest ot the comp ny. Send photo and program and very 
owest salary in first letter. Pay your own hole). Make your salary low, as vnu get It every weex 
with this company. If you can't send a photo, don't waste your lime to write, oilier Ustful Siouk 
People that can act, write. Shelbyvllle, lnd., Sept. 5 to 10; Pauldlna. Ohio, Sept. 12 to 17; Hlcksville, 
Ohio, Sept. 10 to 24. CLTTER AND WILLIAMS. 



ATLIBERTY--H.J.BROBST 

MUSICAL DIRECTOR (Plaaltt), Sight Reader and Arranger. 

VBSTA MONTROSA, 

illustrated Balladlst, Dancing Specialty, Small Paris. Large Repertoire of Song Slides. Can furntth 
good Stereoptlcon. Locate or travel. Responsible managers odIv, address 

U. J. BROBST, Salt Lake, Utah.' 
(Jnat closed lit weeks Fort utahna Park Vaudeville Co.). 

THEATRE FOR SALE. 

PARLOR THEATRE, elegantly fitted up; long lease, low rent. Finest location. Four performances 
dally. Seats 376. stand investigation. Will pay for itself in ninety days. Only excuse for selling, 
family troubles. Somebody will get a bargain. |y,600; cash only. 

ELITE THEATRE, Davenport, Iowa. 



£.t Liiberty— A. O. W^ST, Agent. 

T'; • UENBRAL DEMVKET, Albany, H. V. 



CAN PUCE 600D COMEDIAN OR TEAM. 

ALSO A GOOD SILENT ACT. State aU In first 
letter. DR. GEO. P. WOOD, 

Mt. 0. Med. Co., Traverse City, Mu-h. 



AT LIBERTY, MISS LIBBY HOLLAND, 

Characters and Heavies. Responsible Mgrs. only 
write me, staling heat terra*. Address 

__ MAN8FIEI.H. OHIO. 

WANTEDrPARTNER, Mist Bi GMd Atrokat. 

Address J. MURRAY, Care of CLIPPER. 



ORVILLE and FRANK 

Equilibrists and Posturers, 

Are playing Ihis week in this City at the DEWEY THEATRE for MR. EDWIN D. MINER.wlth his AMER- 
1CAN BURLE8QUERS. THEY HAVE OPEN TIME. Permanent address. 1606 THIRD AVE.. NY. 

OH! TAKE ME RACK TO BALTIMORE, 
SINCE ALL MY MONEY HAS GIVE OUT. 

Words by JACK L. OTTENHEtMER. Mmlc by MILTON APPLE. 
This la the Baltimore song that is making good all over. Send for Prof.aelonal 
Copies; send Xrt.Maiup. 

CROWN PUBLISHING CO., 533 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Bid. 



GENTRY BROS.' SHOW, 

NUMBER TWO SHOW, 

Haalelane, Trombone,. Alio, Clarionets, Cornets and Double Drammrr. Routei 
Franklin, Tean., Sept. 8; Mt. Pleasant. 9: Tn»casnbla. 10; Colombia, 13. 
Address R. A. ANDERSON, Haadmaater. 



FAITH, HOPE* ORIGINALITY. 



_____ _.^ . _ FBATURINO FRAKKIE GRACE. 

A FUNNY RID, A BIG MAN AND LITTLE WOMAN. WarnUng up cold audiences In the middle 
West where the law don't prohibit, and the competition la strongest. Alao writing and buying ntw 
p ay things for the Kid. FIRST OPEN TIME oof. w. 

Chicago address, HOTEL MIDLAND, 187 Madison St., and ALL AGENTS. 



THE BIJOU THEATRE and ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Chicago, 

Are Notified that they Slnat Positively Fireproof All Scenery Refore Opening In 
Chtrago. The Taat la Severe, aad the Anthorlilea Insist Upon Fv»ry Piece of 
Scenery Being Made Thorough ly Fireproof Before Any Shew Caa Opea. 

— HE, Manager. 



WM. ROC1 



KENNEDY PLAYERS 

WANT PEOPLE, Including AGENT. Those doing specialties given preference. Address 

• . J. R. SHANNON, Manager, Tiffin, Ohio, Sept. .vio; Preeport, III., 1M7. 



IT LIBEBTY, 



FIRST VIOLIN, LEADER AND ARRANGER. 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 
HI" TO DATE LIBRARY. I.nralc or Travel. First Class Attraction, Only. • 
A. PERRY, so School Street, Oiaremont, N. H. 



September 10. 



THE 1XTZW YORK CLTI>PEK. 



657 



TAlll.ti OFCONTBSTJI. 



II4H. 



«ii«* I'tlptjer's tWMA KU-. .'...., 

ttm "3¥9E£3fcii 

IMrolby Kenton— Sketch 

■ hi r l.nndoo Letter 

Ml Hill-Sketch •■•■ 

World «f 'Player* .- 0»0, 

ilea 111*1 'Mir Woodward-Sketch 

Queries Answered - 

iinr Chicago Letter 

Mabel Taliaferro— Sketch 

.Upper Post «TnVe • • • •• 

Vaudeville and Mlnntrel 

Utaur hv Telegraph 

i m ik* Road •• . . . «3. 

Vaudeville Roole List.' 058, USB, 

Willi lb* Bill Posters 

t'nder the Tents 

\ea- York City — Review and Comment . . . .ili|2 

j train* In -the -Profession 

THEATRICAL CORKESPONDEXCE. 

lndlcna . •• • • • • • ■ 

Massachusetts 034, 

\*w- Jer*ey> » 

Michigan ••• ■••■.•,• 

I>l*irlct- ol Colombia 

Weal Virginia 

>>w Hampshire 

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New York dial* 

Rhone Island 

M* - 

Tennessee 

r,illfnmls • • ■• 

I'ntn'ailo 

IMnola ' 

I'anada 

losra 

Wisconsin : 

Minnesota . . . ■. 

Alabama '• 

Virginia - 

Tesas 

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Missouri 

\Vc<li lugton 

Ciali .-.*....- •' 

Oregon 

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LATEST BY TEL EQRAPH. 

Monday Mrtl'a Openings ia All the 
. . HIk Show To« nil. 



(iOL-UEX GATE WLEAXlXfiS. 



The Mnjentlc Theatre Hcnpenn Satur- 
" »!■>. Sept. :t, with the New Majca- 
" Fli* Theatre Co— Holiday Atteml- 
■ auce .Wan Vera- I.n rue. 
Sfieriet Ul'imlchf fo Tiik Xbw Yobk CUIIIM, 
. Sax Kbaxoisco, Sept. 0. — At the Columbia 
Theatre. 'Monday. S. marked the coramence- 
nient' of a two weeks" engagement of Kyrle 
Bedew and company. In "Knlties." It opened 
in big lionses. 

Maikstic Theatre opened Saturday even- 
ing. Sent. ". with the new Majestic Theatre 
Cfcuoniiirlslng J. H. fillmonr, Henry Stock- 
lirUlge. Joseph Callahan. Richard Thornton. 
JonrT P. tTllara. Robert Morris. (Irarc Heals, 
Maude Turner and Margaret Mnoklyn.' open. 
Itig with "In the Palace of the King." H. 
VA - . Bishop (Sloroscoi. proprietor; Oliver 
Moroiiro.' general tnonnger : .Robert Morris, 
stage manager. The prices will be IS. .">('. 
:*l : and . 'l"> cents for evenings, ."it and 25 
for matinees and -T> cents to all parta of 
ibe house except loges and boxes at bargain 
inntlneea. on Thursday afternoon*. The 
Imuse was wld out before the opening. 
• Ai.oaxar Thkatre. — Monday. R, openeil 
the eleventh week of White Whittlesey. The 
play la "Robert Emmet." Tbla special en- 
Slgeraept, will conclude on Sunday evening. 
i (el. g. 

.AlR&xo Opr.nn Housk. — For week comment- 
lag . ft and continuing up to and including 
ill. ibe house will be taken by Ihe executive 
i-ummltiee of the twenty-ninth triennial con- 
clave of Knights Templar, during which 
time a specially imported troupe of Cbinene 
nctprs will give a series of Chinese plays, 
la'rjahly coxtumed, with full Chinese or- 
rhestra and Intermingled with feats of Jug- 
gling, etc The admission will be free to 
oil visitors to the city and Invited guests. 
KollowJng. on Sunday (matinee) Sept. 11. 
the Japanese extravaganza. "The Princess 
r'nn'Tan." In which TlOO hundred children 
trill take part. 

t'.u.inihxiA Theatre. — Sunday, Sept. 4, 
ap*n«l the Herond week of Florence Rob- 
erta.' ''Sapho" Is the bill. Business In phe- 
ivrmenal. ,- 

Ckvthai. Theatre. — "The Krll that Men 
I*)"- is this weeks bill. 

Tivom Opera IIoihk. — This Is the Blxlh 
week of "'The Toreador." 

Firi'HKR'h Tiieatbi:. — Third week of "The 
Annheuner Pimli." The new stage manager 
of (be house is J. J. Jaxon. and he is now 
busy rehearsing the new play, "Miss Ma- 
ximia.''..'.- 

Orj-him'JI. — Bill opening Sunday. 4 : Bur- 
ton and Brooks, the Three Funny Mitchells, 
the Mendelssohn Ouartet. Mr. and Mrs. Kel- 
cey. 'P»fnl Barnes" Williams and Tucker, 
Boys -Irt Blue and the olograph. 

i Mute*. — BUI opening ■'■: Campbell and 
.lohnsbn. Post nn<l Clinton, the Ooolninnn, 
Nellie litierln, Andy Bice, Mabel l.eniwciii 
and the blugrapli. 

Notes. — All the theatres In this city 
BlTe oxtra mmlnecs during conclave week, 
•in Labor Oar. Tiiesdar, Sept. tl, parade of 
Knight* Templar, and Friday, It, Admlslson 
I lay, all legal holidays. The Orphenni will 
give iiniHtluee every da v, making fourteen 

lerfprmonreH for the week Mine. Fannie 

(■Tnficeaca will give .two recitals at Alham- 
bra Theatre Wrduesday. 21. and Saturday 
nntllnee; 24, at prices from $2,410. dowu. 



1? 



.. -, . 1HDM IITIIER POINTS. 



Many Hi»n»e« Open Almia the l.liae 
hiuI (.null Attendance Mnrka the 
Onrnlaara. 

OiiioAoo, Sept. II. — The theatrical season 
ut 1 til »4-l i,"i liegan with great houses, si rung 
Httrartloas and tine weather. A more auspl- 
<:k>us opening could not have been expected 
und last night found all local houses op«'ii 
Rave Ihe Olympic mow rebuilding!, Hyde & 
Behmun's Music Hall, the I.n Salic. Ihe 
Arailemy. which starts uexl week, nnil the 
new Amerlcuu. which may not reopen at all. 

McVlckcr's. recniistructeil and perfect 

lu everj- detail, reopened Its doors Saturday 
"Igbt, with "Tile Pit," to n large and demon- 

stratlre audteui-c Hopper's "Wnng" stitil- 

eil.lhe irew Hcnson ill the tiarrlek, Sundny. 
with the' house llllcd. Marguerite Clark, In 
Bella Fox's ulil i«rt. si'ore'd heavily...... 

I«UI Srheir. In "The Two Ruses. ' I Ilea 
the 'Illinois with fHshlonalile and clellgliliil 
iiudlepci-H: Sunday night Kind Barry- 
more. In "Cuuslu Kate." received * "iv"! 

gaeetlng at Powers' last night Siticle ; 

baker reuiieuetl with Plxley and I.udcrs 
"Woodland," which was given a warm reten- 
tion by a big house "Bird Ceutre bold 

n»er at- the ( Smnd, with big houses M- 

B. Rn-.vmiind'K "Arlzoun" turned 'eui away at 

i He (treat Northern Cleveland's tM'gaii 

wjjb a gqiMl lioiiM- mid bill The Players 

Stock Co., reorgantxed. o|iened the Busii 
If tuple Jast night with "When We Wen- 
Twenty-iine." tleo. Allison, the new lending 
man. and .Mabel Montgomery, leading woman. 

wemcbrdlallv received Peoples opened 

Nar big .Similar, with a new stock. In "Jim. 
the. Penmen." I.llllau O'Xelll, leading wo- 
man.' and ' Mabelle Mobr; second lead, won 
much faaor. as did Bugene Moore, leatting 
man. .. .. .••Klnnigan'a Ball" begau well at 

the Columbus A new and clever bill at 

the Chicago Opera Houae. headed by Jessie 
Mlllwnrd, was a fine magnet : Haymarket a 
dpae sfennd. Sam T Jack's and Ihe i'roia. 

dero did their share Openlngsall along the 

llfr'-Jltdirai'ed that Chicago ha* full* recor- 



■•toI frou the effect of the Irwiuols lire. 
;r.-i,; '«'"'£ P*"*™ have K U»v* »c un 
closing, after fairly good season 

imSSPZZi S t nl ' "-'Sb* <"o»l weather of yes- 
lerdny brought out the Ubor Day crowds at 
nil places of amusement. The Park Theatre 
in e "«o. n ,h the t*, ft<, . rno0 ". Wl,h I: "» Kendall. 

R. !h. -. T A<T<, ,">, "nil Ihe Hollls Street 
ii the evening, with Sam Iteruurd. In •The 
SSL ggjjy '■■■■■■■ Urge houses saw 
rne 8ho-4.iin ai the Tremont. "The South 
evners" at the Colonial and "The Karl i 

KS2T*^ al if, ST*"**- *« the Sat™ 

.Viuare -Rose Michel" wns given The 

Brand Opera House saw the Bvrne Bros.. In 

? new version of "F.lgbl Bells." : The 

1-ong Strike was the bill at the Bowdolu 
Square. .... .At ihe vaudeville and burlesque 

houses big crowds were ihe rule... . The 

parks and beaches did the usual holldav busi- 
ness. 

Piiil.ADEi.rniA. Sept. «. — Audiences of 
good size, attracted by varied offerings at 
the theatres last ulght, favorable weather 
helnlug to swell the attendance. "The Maid 
aud the Mummy" opened at the Chestnur 
.Street and drew an audivuee that filled the 
Bouse. .... .Vaudeville and burlesque tilled 

the Auditorium "The Strollers" had n 

rousing audience at the Park "The 

Ninety and Nine" at the Motional. "Why He 
IHvoreed Her" nt the tlraud. "M'llsa" at the 
People's, "The Factory tilri" at the Arch, 
were mclodrnmatlc offerings winning popu- 
lar favor Stock offerings had usual suc- 

VTV: ^""PiiHTh's having "The filrl 1 Left 
Behind Me: the Bllou, "The Wife." and 

the Standard "The Power of Love." 

Another good bill at Keith's tilled the house 

to overflowing The tialelv opened with 

vaudeville successfully and the Lvceum, Tro- 
cadern and Museum all fared well'. 

Washixistox. Sept. «.— Howard Klrke 
ripened the season of the Lafayette Opera 
House In his new play, "On the Yellow- 
ttone, ' to an overflowing audience........ 

Leon Herrmann headed the bill at Chase's 
tc standing room both afternoon and night. 
"Hearts Adrift" opened at the Acad- 
emy of Music with a special l-abor Bay mat- 
inee, which crowded the house, and the 

lame condition prevailed at night A I. 

Reeves' Big Beauty Show opened at Kernan's 
Lvceum to two capacity audiences. .. .A mu- 
sicians' strike at the Academy of Music and 
at the Lyceum Mondav necessitated the em- 
ployment of tem|iorary orchestras at both 
bouses, causing little embarrassment. 

Kansas Citv, Sept. B. — A big matinee and 
n (Nicked night house greeted "A lllrl from 
Dixie" at the tirand Sunday. lienevleve 

Day and O. L. Dow scored successes 

At the Olllls "Human Hearts" drew two 

big houses The Auditorium presented 

"Thelraa" to well plensed houses 

The Century drew Its usual burlesque fol- 
lowing to see Rush's Bon Tons Forest 

Park drew big Sunday crowds. In Hopkins' 
Theatre Kva Mudpe was the head liner.... 
Electric Park closed Its season Monday with 
big crowds. 

Cixvi.vnati. Sept. li. — A big audience greet- 
ed "The Show filrl" at the Walnut, at the 

opening, Sunday At the Columbia a good 

vaudeville bill drew well "For Ills 

Brother's Crime." ut lleuck's. and "At Crip- 
ple Creek." at the Lyceum, played to good 

business The usual Sunday crush greeted 

the Transatlantic Burlesquers at the Peo- 
ple's The (irnnd Oiaira House opened 

for the season, with "The Yankee Consul," 
find (be attendance was Inrge. 

Mii.wai'KEE. Sept. H. — State fair week 

opened big Havcrly'a Minstrels, which 

arrived on a special train, did not open per- 
formance until nearly .'L.'iO. but made good 
and packed them In at the evening perform- 
ance "In Old Kentucky," at the Bllou, 

drew capacity business "Ben Hnr,' at 

the Davidson, opened to a full house, wllb 
a big advance for the week. . . ."Blue Jeans," 
at the Academy, and the Bohemians, at the 
Star, also drew capacity attendances Sunday, 
with Monday well up. ' 

Umisvii.i.k, Sept. H. — "The Queen qf the 
Highway" opened nt the Avenue Sunday, 
to good attendance. "A Modern Viking" 



attracted a large audience nt the Masonic. 
The London Belles, at the Bucking- 
ham, opened Sunday, to crowded houses. 

Robinson's Clrctts played ■ to packed 

ii'iits at both performances. 

* »• 

DEATHS IN THE PatOFEHSION. 



Axxir Harrixotox, a performer, died 
Aug. 21, at t?oney Island, X. Y. She came to 
this country from Kngland with the Rarnuni 
& Bailey Circus and remained with that show 
for two seasons. She then Joined Hanlnn 
Brothers' • Superba." playing with that com- 
pany for three seasons. Her husband, Louis 
Peters, survives her. 

Chabi.es tiii.iiAY. a tenor singer, who bns 
Im'oii In vaudeville, was drowned while bath- 
lug at Ronconcoiim Lake. SI. James, L. L, 
X. y„ on Aug. 2H. He was a son of Fannie 
Bean and Cbas. c.llday, formerly well known 
aa a vaudeville team. 

Isaac Collatt. who was for many years 
manager of Terrace tianlen. Xew York City, 
died suddenly on Aug. 23. In hla fifty-second 
vear, at hla liome In this city. 

.1. WlUaaV fioi.nswoRTH, a musician, died 
In the F.llla Hospital. Schenectady, X. Y., 
Aug •>• fi'oui Ivpbold fever, aged twenty- 
seven vears. He was wllh the Saulelle Snow 
up to 'the time of his Illness. Ills wife, pro- 
fessionally known as Mile. Zenta. and his six 
year old son survive him. Interment was lu 
Ijike Slile Cemetery, Holly. X. Y. 

. P.tii. Pai-meu K\Ari'. a 'cellist, died at 
Chicago, III., Aug. 27. from shock following 
the amputation of a leg. He was twenty- 
seven years of age, and at the age of twelve 
he was a member of a string uuarlet, which 
toured the Xorthwestern cities. 

Mrs. Kate Bii.mxoh Noel, who appeared 
some time ago In a performance of "Cavnl- 
lerlu HiistJcaiin." In the 4":a»tle Square Opera 
Co.. died Aug. 24. In Xew York City, aged 
thirty-nine years. , , , . , 

Wtl.i. MoAi.i.imtkii. who has been connected 
with the Spooner Stock 4'o. for some years 
last, died shortly after noon on Friday, 
Sept. 2. In the hospital ut Scranton, Pa., 
from a complication of diseases, after u 
lingering Mlf.ess. He had an uprratlon per- 
formed last January, but II was deemed 
rccssarv for him to undergo another, 'ind 
three weeks ago he went in the Sirnnton 
Hospital. He was born In a small Indiana 
lown thirty-live years ago. and for severs 
wars was coi\ne<-leil wllh various theatrical 
intcrprlses In the West. After he lolned 
Ihe Spooner Stock Co. he was rapidly ad- 
vance until, at the death uf Mr. Spooner, 
he was made general business manager. His 
wife Jessie, Is n prominent niemlwr of the 
Columbia Stisk Co.. Brooklyn. N. Y. 

Jt-AX N'orexa. of Ortiti Brothers' Circus, 
died In the City of Mexico. Tuesday. Aug. 
111. Sir. Xoruin had been representative of 
I lie Orrln Bros." Circus for the past eighteen 
years. Two rears ago he was taken airk unci 
went to Enroiic In hopes of recuperating, 
but returned a year ago very little Improved 
and gradually grew worse until Ills dentil. 
He was widely known In Ihe vaudeville and 
circus profession. 

Maruaiiet 4'i.aviioiine. former y nn ac- 
tress, committed suicide Aug. St, li, Cin- 
cinnati. O. 

Kn Li'KE.vs. formerly a rausMan al Ihe 
Standard Theatre. Houston. Tex., died ul 
Halson. Tex., Aug. 1ft. Interment was nt 
Houston. 

<«» 

The Ramhet Sisters write: "We have 
lust closed twelre successful weeks on the 
Melville twrk circuit. We ore at Dnrney 
Park, Allentown. Pa., Aug. 2D. wllh Tamn- 
oua. Woolwortb Roof fiarden, Uneoster and 
Young's Pier, Atlantic City, Xew Jereey, to 
follow." 



Oil tit R0«. 

All Boatea Mmut Reach Va Not Later 

t han Mond ay. 

DRAMATIC. 
A 

Atil-rcT Mart t Harry Millennial, mgr.t— Port- 
laud. Me.. 3- »n. Hnmfonl Falls 1214. Jjltldefunl 
1.V17. 

American Stock (Oliver Martell. mgr.l— Sioux 
• 4lj. la., ft. mill-Unite. 

Arksrlglu & Richmond— Garrett, Ind.. 3-7. Xap- 
panee s to, l.a Drante 12 17. 

•Are Ynn u Ma«oni" (.Rich k Harris, mars.)— 
X. V. City ft. Imlennlte. 

"Arlmiia," Eaatem, M. H. Raymond's (II. c. 
He Mnth. mgr.)— Derby. Conn.. 7, Norwich C 
Worcester. Maas.. P. Merlden. Conn.. 10, Hart- 
fanl 12. in, New Britain 14, Waiertwiry I». 
Daiitnirv m. foiichkeerwle. N. Y.. IT. 

"Arliona." Western. M. B. Raymond's iMIltou 
ilunekel. ngr. ■— Chicago, 111., 5-10. Kansas 
OJly. Mo.. 11-17. 

"Across the PaclDc" (Htrry Clay Itlaney, mgr.) 
—tirand Rapkls, Mich., S-lo. „ 

"Al the Obi i.'ross Itoads." Eastern (Arthur C. 
Alston: msT. I— Syracuse. X. Y.. '-'. Rochester 

"At Ihe Old Cross Roads." Western (Artkur C. 
Alston, roar, i-- Cleveland, O.. ft-lU. 

"Atler Midnight" (Spencer It Ahorn, mirs.)— 
setaninn. Pa., 3-7, Wllkesbnrre 810, Phila- 
delphia 12-17. 

"Ar. Aristocratic Tramp" (Kllroy 4k irliton. 
iners. i— Jefferson City, Mo.. 7, Stertalla 8, Clln- 
uoi 0. Nevada 14>. Wet* City 11, Cobirnhu.. 
Kan., 12. Oswego IS. 

"Au Kngllsb Daisy" .Murray t Mack, mars.) — 
Hrldgeport. Conn., 8. Xorlh Adams, Mass., n. 
Plttsflelil to, Snrlnitlebl 12. Holyoke ID. Souili 
Framlnghani 14, Worcester 1ft, New l.ondon. 
Conn., lit, Merlden 17, 

"At Cripple Creek" — Cincinnati, 0., 4-10. 

"Alone lit the World" — Richmond, Ya.. MO, 

"An American Tramp" — May City, Mich., 8. 

■ 

Bingham. Amelia (Lloyd Hlngham. mgr.l— Balti- 
more. Mil., .110. Washington. I). C., 12-17. 

Blanche Mates tlMrlrt Relasco. mgr. )— 8t. !.otil«, 
Mo., 5, Indefinite. 

Barrynwre. Ethel (Charles Frobman. ragr.) — Chi- 
cago. III.. 5-17. . v . 

BlrxMlKond, (Mora (Charles V rob man. ra«r.)— >• 

. Y. City 20. Indefinite. 

Bellew. Kvrle (Melder k Co.. mgra.l— San Fran- 
cisco. Cal.. 3-1T. 

Beresford. Harry (J. J. Coleman, imr.)— Polls- 
vllle. Pa., 7. llarrlsburg 8. Altoonn O. to. 
Oreenslmrg 12. Dn Bols 111. Rldgway 14, Brad- 
ford I •*>, Warren lit, Krle 17. 

Bramwell. William (Henri Oresall, mgr.l— New- 
ark, N. J., ft-10; Brliltenort. Conn.. 12. .New 
Britain la. Hartford 14, 15, Trenton, N. 4.. 
lu. IT. , . 

lllndlev, Klineiicc (Forrester & Mltteuthal, msrs.) 
— Rjvlipsler, X. Y.. S-7. X. Y. City 12-17. 

Blonilella— Atlantic City. X. J., ft-10. " 

Beston. Ionise IA. II. Wnsls, mgr.)— N. Y. Illy 
ft-lt), Jersey City, N. J.. 12-1". 

Brown. KlrR lApnell ft Deshon, mgrs. )— Johns- 
loan, I'a.. n-|0. Cumberland. Md„ 12-1 1. 

llaldwln-.Mel vllle (Walter 8. Baldwin, mgr.)— 
BnfTolo. N. Y.. 5. Indefinite. 

llaireit. Juno iRobert Skinskl. mgr.)— Carml. 
111.. 3-10, Iliintlnghnra. Ind.. 12-17. 

Bunting. Kmma (Karl Burgess, mgr.)— water- 
town. X. Y., 3-10, Oswego 12-17. 

nnchnnun. Lorraine, Stock (Robert Mnnafeld, 
mur. I — Inla, Kan.. 3-10. 

llre^kenrldge Stock (Charles Breckenrldge, mgr.) 
— Blackwell. O. T.. 3-U1. 

Burr Stock I Murray ft Mackey, mgrs.)— Sprlng- 
lleM. 0., win, Marlon 12-17. _ 

Bord Burrowa — Talmage. Nebr., 7. 8. Pern ». 10. 

"Ben Hnr" (Klaw ft Krlanger, mgrs. i— Milwau- 
kee. Wis., ft-10. Indianapolis. Intl.. 12-24. 

"Bonnie Brier Bush" I Klrke l.a Hhelle. mgr.) — 
Pnterson. X. J., 3-T. Mlddletown. X, x., 8. 
Newburgli ». New Britain. Conn..' 10.' 

"Buster Brown." Western. M. B. Raymond's (Jeff 
Bernstein, mgr.l— St. 1-ouls, Mo.. 3-10. Louis- 
ville, Ky., 11-17. _ ,„, 

•Buster Brown." Kasteru. M. It. Raymonds (w. 
8. ButterneM. mgr.)— Kingston. Can., ". Ham- 
ilton 8. I). Irfsulou II). St. Thomas 12. Port Hu- 
ron. Mich.. HI. Bay City 14, Saglaaw 13, Flint 
1U, Lansing IT. . 

"Bird «;entre" illanilln. Mitchell 4c Fields, nigra.) 
— Chicago. HI., 3, Indefinite. 

••Bunch of Kevs" (Gus Bothner, mgr.)— Dnnlniry. 
Conn.. 7. nreenlleld. Mass.. 8, Plttaton 0, North 
Adams to, Glens Falls. X. Y.. 12. Fair Haven. 
Vt.. 13. Siirlngtlebl 14, Claremont. X. H.. 1ft, 
Wlmlsnn, vt.. 1«, Keene, X. H„ IT. 

"Boy Wanted" (F. W. Lloyd, mgr.)— ^ Instoii- 
Balem, X. C, T. (Ireenaboro 8, Sallsbnry l>. Con- 
.onl 10. Charlotte 12. (laffney, S. C. 1.1, Spar- 
teiiburs 14, i:olumhla 1"», Snorter 16, Florence 

IT. . „ 

••Busv l««.v" (A. W. Herman, ingr.l— Toronto, 

Can.. 3-10. Hamilton 12. 13, I/mdon 14-111. 

Lima, O.. 17. , . . 

"Breezy '1'lme" (K. Welxter Fltx, mgr.)— Lnd- 

lng4on. Alieh., 8. Kvart ft, Manlatee 10. II. 

Frnnkfnrt 12, Clare 1.1. Lake City 14, Mnr- 

celnnn 1ft, Traverse City 1«. Elk Raplda IT. 
"Honker's Child" (Marry Shannon, mgr.) — Genoa, 

111.. 7, Lamark 8, Spring Valley 11. Kl Pasn 
■IS, Pnntloc 13, Fnlrhnry 14. lloopslon IB, Ran- 

tonl IT. , __ ^ 

"Broken Heart" (J. C. Logan, mgr.)— Omshu. 

Nebr., 8-10, St. Joseph. Mo.. 11, 12. Des 

Mollies. In.. 13-IT, Council BlilfTn 18, 
"Beaatr Doctor" (Fred K. Wright, ingr.l — 

SprtngHelil. Mass., T. Boston 1217. 

Craw. Win. II. (Charles Frohman, mgr. I— X. Y. 

t'ltv I let. ID. Iiuletlnltc. 
Crosmau. Heurletta iDnrld Belasco ft Maurice 

Camiinell. mgrs.)— X. Y. Clly S-24. 
Caniiit*ll. Mrs. Patrick (Charles Frnlininn, mgr.) 

—X. V. (Mty 241-Oi.t. H. „ _ 

Collier. ^William (Charles Frobman, mgr.l— N. Y. 

Chase-Lister Theatre, Northern (Joseph, Fnrrell. 

mgr. i— lircendidd. la., ft-ll», Algona 12-1.. 
Chase-Lister Theatre, Southern (CbiuK ft Lister, 

mgrs. i— Dskaloosu, la.. 3-10, Indtanola 12-1 1. 
Conk-Church Stock (H. W. Taylor, mgr.)— Fall 

Biter. Mass.. fl-lli, Wnonsncket. R. I.. 12-17. 
Cutter ft Wlllluma Stock (W. H. Cutter ft J. W. 

Williams, mgrs.)— Shelbyrllle, ImL, BIO. 

i'aulillug. <>.. 12-17. 
Carroll Comedy (Ion Carroll, mgr.l— Weatnn. W. 

Vs.. 5-10. IVniisl.in, 12-17. 
Chicago Stock (Charles II. Ross Kaia. mgr.) — 

Krle, Ph.. 3- Hi. 
"Cmmtr I'lmlrnian." Eastern (Henry W. S«v- 

ngc. mgr.)— N. Y. Clly Sept. ft-Ocl. 8. 
"County Onalnnau." Western (Henry W. Savage, 

iaar. I — St. l/>uls. Mo., 3-18. 
'•College Wlilon" (Henry \Y. Savugv. mgr. )-- 

Wukliliigton. D. C. 12-17. X. Y. 4Uly 20, In- 

ileflnlle. 
•Checkers." Klrke La Shelle's— X. Y. City 3, 

liideUnlle 
••Child Wife" iW. T. Kcogh, mgr.)— Olevelaml, 

0...5-.HI. . 
"Child »f Hie Slums" (F. K. Johnson, mgr.)- - 

Newark. X. J., ft-10. Holyoke, Masa.. 16-17. 
"C'urse uf Ilrink," CJiarlcs K. Blaney's— Krle, 

Pa.. 3-7, Louisville, Ky., 11-17. 
"Child Slaves of New York" (J. B. Isaac, mgr.l 

— Pittsburg. Pa.. r>.|0. Johnstown 12, Allium* 

13. 14. Reading 13-17. 
"tvnintry Kid" (II. II. Whit taker, mgr.) — Bnui- 

siui, Mich., 7. (Jiiliie.v 8. (Vyonilotle li. Mnnns- 

10. Iluusuii 13. Adrian 14, Teciuuseli 1ft, Ypsi- 

buitl IT. . 
"Cracker llnneyiiiiam" (Ru.s Burgess, tngr. i — 

Nashua.. N. II., T. 8. Ana|s>lls, X. H„ li-iu. 

Weymouth IT. 
"I.Karlty Xnrse" (Hruik A Fenuessy, mgrs.)-- 

Klliars-ih. N. J.. 15-11. 
D 
Drew. Jnhii ICbarlet Fruliinan, mgr.) — X. Y. 

City ft, Indellnlte. 
H'llrsay. Lawrmei, (Klrke La Shelle, mgr.) — 

Boston, Mass.. 5-1T. 
lillger-CunicU- Cniiucllsvlllc. Pa., 310. 
He Vondc. Cheiter, Stock (Phil l^vy. mgr.) — 

Pougbkreiiale. N. Y.. 12-17. 
Dale. Marie (W. V. Martin, mgr.l — Nevada, Mo.. 

.-,10. JiHilln 12-17. 
Hsvldsou Slock (A. K. Davidson, mgr.)— Sagi- 
naw, Mich.. 510, Bay clly 12 17. 
liislley. Frank (W. Dirk Harrison, mgr.)— Little 

Rock, Ark., MO, Cairo, III., 1217. 
De Voas, Flora (J. B. Kolnour, mgr.)— Atlanta, 

111., ft-10. Avon 12 17. 
De Pew-Bnrdette Stock (Tbomaa B. De Pew.' 

mgr.)— Ilnnlington, W. Va., 3-10, Lexington, 

Kv., 121T. 
Da Vrles Stock (Ram Da Vrles, mgr.) — Asbnry 

Park, N. J.. 3 30. 
"Datld llsrum," Xo. I (Julius Cibn, mgr.) — 

BuiTalo. X. V.. RIO. Harrlahnrg. Pa., 12. York 

13, Allentown 14. Easlnn 15, Reading 10, At- 
lantic City, N. J.. IT. 



"David Harum," No. -' (Julius Cabu. mgr.l - 

llnlnike. Mass.. T. Siirlngftehl S-10. Troy, N. 

Y.. 12-14, Albany l.VIT. 

'Devll'a AiK*Hon." Cbarlea II. Yale's— Brnn*. 

wick.- Ga. T. Jacksonville, I'la., 8, Albany, 

Ha., 0. Mobile. Ala., 15. 
"Driven from Home," Forrester 4) Mltteothal's — 

Chlcaao. III.. 4-24. ... 

"Desperate Chance." Forrester t Mlttenthals — 

PulTalo. N. V.. 3-10, I'lcvelvnd. O.. 12-17. 
"rh-aleni lu White Wiaueii" lA. II. iVnoil* mgr.) 

■ •VVIIkesl-arre. Pa., ft-7. Scranton SIO, plii«- 

bdrg 12 17. 
•'Datkost Russia" (W. C. Cunidugbiuii. mgr.i — 

i.'nlumhits. (In.. 7. Mcnlcnmcrv. Ala.. 8. Pcn- 
, sarols. F!a.. II. Mobile. Ala.. 10. New Urlraii*. 

l.a, HIT. 
"Dsvil's Lane." Eastern iKmilce Filch, mgr. i - - 

Mnskoare. Mich.. T, Ownwo 8, Flint n. 
"Down on the Farm" I Dan Kmerann. mgr.l-- 

Flshkllt. X. V.. 12, PiHiglikerpslr 13, Csi-klll 

T4, Klng*lon 1ft, F.llenvllle 111. Montlcello IT. 
"Deserted at the Altar" t Percy II. William*. 
■ m«r. i— Bcooklyn. X. Y.. 310. pnivldencr. It. I., 

121T. 
"Dowh hy the Sea" (Phil llnnl," mgr. >— East Liv- 
erpool. • >.. S. Ynuiigslowu li, Sbarnn. Pa.. 10. 
"Dr. Jekvll and Mr. Hyde" a la. K. Pond, mgr.i - 

Cranrton. . Win. 8. iiagle River P. Ilhloelander 

in, Phillips ll. 
"Donor's Crime" -Camden. X. J.. 3-T. Elltaliclli 

8.10. 
"Dadd In Harness"-- Mllwankcc. Wis.. 111.. 

K 
Elliott. Maxlne (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— N. Y. 

95 Oct. 3-8. 
IMeson, Robert (Henry II. Harris, mgr.l — Boston. 

Miiss.. Hi-Ort. I. 
Eellnse Stock il.loyri ft llenier. mgrs.)— Pills- 

hiirg, Tex.. 8. Snlpbnr Springs ft. 10, Com- 
merce 11-14. Mount Vernon 13. Mount Plea— 

FjlKsrts'stiwk (Jefferson Hall, mgr.)— Piedmont, 
wV Va., 3-10, Mniinngahela, Pa.. 12 1 1. 

Evans. Brandon. Slock— Drllaave, O., 310, hi- 
wood, lnd., 12-17. 

I'wlng. tJertrmle it. mi X. Harrington, bus mgr.) 
—Dallas, Tex.. 3-10. 

Elnyn, l^irne— Ganlner, Mass., 3li», Adams 13- 

Evans, * WaM (Evans Ward ft Tllns. nigra.)-- 
Ctaitesvllle. Pa.. 7. Phrenlnrllle 8, Mirouilsvllle 
P. 10. Nnrrlslown 12. Hamburg 13. Tamaqmi 14, 
13. St. Clair 10, Schuylkill Haven IT. 

KilaVards. Wnller- New Orleans, La., ft-10. 
Eternal Cllv" ll.lcbler ft Co.. mgrs. i— Brook- 
h-n. X. V., 3 10. Biiltlinove, Mil.. 12-1 T. 

"Elghl Bells," Bros.* Byrne (Walter Uttaa, 
ingr.l— Bosiou. Mass., 3.10. Portland, Me., 12. 
Watervllle 13. Bath 14. Dover, X. II., 13, 
Portsmouth l'l. Nashua IT. 
F 

Faveraham, Wm. (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — N. 
y. Cllv 12. Imletliillr. 

Forma ii. Ine«-B. C. Whitney's (J. F. Cmaby, 
n.gr.i— Didulb. Minn.. T. 8. Hnncivk, Mjrhn 
10,' Calumet 12, Ishneiulng 14. Marietta, Wis.. 
15, (Ireen Bay in. , , 

Fltaslmmoiis. Robert, and Julia May UIITnrd IJoe 
Ediuonstnn, mgr.i — Treaion. N. J.. 5-i, At- 
lantic C.lly 8-10, New l.ounon. Conn., 12. 
Snrtugaelil. Mass., 13, Worcester 14. New 
Haven, Conn., 15. Merlden 10. North Adams. 
Mass., IT. _ . 

Feuberg Slock (George M. Fenherg. mgr.) — 
Salem, Mass., 5-io, Marlboro 12-17. 

Ferris Comeillaus (Horry Bnbb. mgr. I - -DiihiKiiie. 
la., 5 111, Dixon. III.. 12-17. 

Fleming, Mamie iW. C. Ornrey. mgr.)— Norrls- 
town. Pa., ft-10, Carbondale 12-17. 

Flslte, May (John E. Crosgrnve, mgr.)— Lowell, 
Mob*., ft-10, Saleui 1217. 

Flake ft Stock (Flake, Slock ft Hamilton, mgrs.) 
—Xew IJIasgow, N. S., o-S, Sprlngtleld I), 10, 
St. John, N. B.. 12-24. 

Fnv. Wlna (Weaver ft Foy. mgrs.) — Elliabelh- 
IOWB. Kv.. 3 III. I.ebaniiii 12 17. 

Frauklln Nlwk (M. F. Simpson, mgr.) — Joplln, 
Mo., ft-7. Plualairg. Kan., 8-10. 

"Flanilng Arrow." Lincoln J. Carter's (W. !•. 
Jackson, mgr. ) — Grand Raplda. Mich., 4-7, To- 
ledo. (I.. 810, Del roll. Mich.. 11-17. 

"Foxy Uranilpn." Joseph Hart and Carrie De 
MnrltVni. A. Ilrady, mgr. )— Pittsburg, Pa„ 
5- in. Baltimore. Mil.. 12-17. 

"For Her Children's Sake," Sullivan, Harris * 
•Woods' - (ltd. II. Lester, mgr.)— New Bruns- 
wick, N. J.. T, Hohoken 8.|0, Trenton 12, 13, 
Anuapolla, Mil.. 15. Mnrllnahurg, W. Va., 10, 
b'rederlck. Mil.. IT. 

"Fatal Wedding," Ceutrnl, Sullivan. Harris ft 
Woods'— Hartford, Conu., 7, New Haven 8-10, 
Brooklyn, X. Y.. 12-24. 

"J'otol Wedding." Eastern. Stdlllvan, Harris ft 
Woods'— Brldgeton, X. J., T, Chester. Pa., 8, 
Martlnsbnrg. Va.. !». Cumberland. Mil., 10, 
Winchester. Va., 12, Fredericksburg L'l. Char- 
lottesville 14, Danville 15, Rounoke 111. Blue- 
ileitis IT. 

"Fatal Weeding." Western. Sullivan, Harris ft 
Wooda'— Rlpou, Wis.. T, Sheboygan 8, Manito- 
woc 10. (Ireen Bay 12. Meuomlnee. Mtrli.. 13, 
Kscnnaba 14. Rblnelander, Wis., IS, Bessemer, 
Mich., Dl. Ashlaud, Wis.. IT. 

"Female Detective" (Samuel Blair, mgr. I— <Jgin- 
den, N. J., 8-10, Jersey City 12-17. 

"For Iter Bake" (Pilgrim A Elliott, nigra.) — 
l/ingmout. i.'nlo.. T. I/iveland 8, Windsor II. 

\ Fort Collins 10. Greeley 12, Cheyenne, Wyo.. 
1.1, Rawlins 14. Bock Springs 13, Brlngham. 
IT.. HI. Provo City IT. 

"For 'Ills Brother's Crime" (Geo. N. Bellnger. 
mgr.i— Cincinnati, o.. 4-10. Chicago, III.. II- 

"Ftnnlgan'a Ball" (iilllc Mack, mgr.l— Chicago. 

111.. 4-HI, Ccdnr Rapids. In., 111. 
"Foclory Olrl," Eastern H'hll II. Isaac, mgr.l — 

Philadelphia. Pa., ft-10, Toronto, Can., 12 II. 
"Factnry Girl," Tiaaaaaallaaalal (Charles II. 

Wuerx, mar.) — llnrrlsburg. Pa., 8-10. 
"For Mother's Bake" (William Pottle Jr.. mgr.) 

—St. Louis. Mo., 4-10, Alton. III.. 11. Barry 

12, Pltlsdelil III, Hiinnlhal. Mo., 14, 4)ulacy. 

Ill;, 15. Macon. Mo.. 111. Chllllcolhe IT. 
"Friend of Ihe Family" (W. K. Gormaii, uigr.) 

— Hloux Fulls. So. Dak., T. Mankato, Minn.. 

8, Faribault P, West Suta>rlnr. Wis., 10. 
"From Rags In Riches," Joseph Santley (Maf U. 

Meyers, mgr. I — Brooklyn, N. 



City 12-17. 



Y.. 3 10. X. V. 



4i 



Goodwin. .V. C. (flaw. W, Applebm, mgr.)— Chi- 
cago, HI.. Oct. 3-8. 

Gillette, William (Charles Frohman, mgr.)— To- 
ronto, Can.. Orl. .1-8. 

Onipewlu, Charles (Samuel Tuck, mgr.)— Bnsik- 
lyu, N. Y.. 5-IT. 

Grace Hayward Slock (Winter ft Kress, mgrs. I 
— Kansas clly. Mo.. 4-ln, Tnpeka. Kou., II IT, 

Grlawobl Brothers' Stock— Newark. N. Y.. 3-ln, 
Lynns 12- IT. 

(lagnoti ft Pollock Stock (Bert C. Gngnon. mgr. i 
-rMnhlle. Ala.. M. 

"Girl from Knv'a" ii'luulc* Frubmnii. mgr. I-- 
Bosiou. Mass.. 5 Oct. 8. 

•Gainc of Lire" ICharlvs Abrnma. mgr.)— Pltts- 
tou. Pa.. 3. Sl'emiiidisih U, Miuinl runnel T. 
Shamoklu 8, pottsrllli- 1". Jersey Shore III, l.ia'k 
Haven 12, lll'iiorn 13, SI. Marl's 14. 

"Game Kei-ts-r," 'I houms J, Smith i Rowland ft 
rllffnrd, ingrs.i— Bloonitleld, hi. I, T. Bedford 
8. Hcyuiour n, Colombo* 10, Kulghlalowii 12, 
Anderson 13, Alexandria 11, KIwihsI 15, !>•■ 
gunaiHirl lu, rrankforl IT. 

"Ulrl of Hie Streets" (Waller H. Hollo, mgr.l-- 
'l>m- Haule, hid.. U, In. Cblco.-o, III., 1 1 -IT. 

"Olrl (roiu Kansas"- .ila,*mib, III., ft, Fort Madi- 
son, In., il. Fartnlnglon T, lllltslsiro 8. New 
Ijiniloii ll. Fnlrllclil in, Sluourney 12, Eildyvllle 
13. Kinixvlllc 11, AlMn Ift. ivulervllle HI, Us- 
•■cola IT. 

"Guilty Midher"— Fall River. Mass.. 8-10. 

"Grimm' Cellar lusir" — Alionna Pa.. 8. 
II 

llarned. Virginia (Charles Frnhiuan, mgr. i— Cleve- 
land. II.. del. Ms, 

Holland, Mlldnsl il-Mwanl 4;. While, mgr.i- - 
Hiirlliiglou. Vt.. 12. Plallebiirg, N. Y.. 111. 14, 
Glens Falls 15. Cohiss. Dl, Troy IT. 

Haufnrd. Charles It. (F. Lawrence Walker, mgr.) 
—Wilmington. Del.. Oct. 3. 

Howard Hall llleiiry Plrraon, mgr.) — Norfolk, 
V«., BIO. 

lllaafm, David (E. D. Slalr. mgr.l— Jackson, 
Ifbli.. II, llallle Creek III. Oram! Raplda 1114, 
Kalamazoo I". South Bend, lnd., IT. 

Hall. George F. (Fielding Amusement Co., Mgrs.) 
— Palmyra. X. V.. 5, Kodita II, Cobnrii, Can.. 
7. Belleville 8. Mns-kvllle P. Kingston III. Lind- 
say 12, Arlllla 13. Midland 14. Barrle 1ft. 
linelpb HI. I^odon 17. 

Hall, lion — 4,'arlbage (Irnve, Ore, 410, Shawano 
12-17. 

Hlanaeleln's Ideals fjoho A. Hlnimeleln, mgr.) 
,-azaneavllle. O.. S-10. Bellalre 12-17. 

Bliametela's Imperial Stock, John A. Hlretne- 
Irin's — Flndlay. <).. 3-10. Sandnaky 12-17. 

Hunt Block ,M. A, iltinf. mgr.) — Manitowoc, 
Wis.. 5-10. 

Howard -Dorset (A. M. Miller, has. mgr.) — 
Criwforrtailile. Iq.l.. 3-11, Fort Wayne 12- 18. 

lUrenurr Couieily (Charles K. Harris, mgr.) — 
Gloucester, Masa., S-10, Rockland, Me., 12 17. 



Huntley -Moon- Stisk- Allalitlc Clly. N. J.. ,i-3o. 

Iloyt's t'oimslv (II. G Allen, mgr. ) - Mnrphys- 
txint, HI., ft-lu, Mmlon 12-17. 

Hnmmond, Pauline (Clifton Whitman, mgr. I— 
Norway. Me., 12-IT. 

HneoVr Show (Jnrk lliwitlcr. mgr. I— Applet 

\VK. B-lll. 

Ilocfflrr, Jack, Kasieru iW. M. Gale, mgr. I— 
Newton, la.. 3-tn, Iowa Clly 12-17. 

llradtler. Jack. Western (Jack HvrfBer. mgr.) — 
liuieiwnileiice. la., 310. Muntlcrllo 1218. 

llnmllton. Florence ill. C. Nasher. mgr. I— Law- 
rence, Mass., ft-ia. Gloucester 12-17. 

Hnrlhert. Laura tClmrU-* W. Ilurrtll. aigr.i— Kan- 
kakee. 111.. 3-30. 

Henderson Stock iW. J. A 11. It. Henderson, 
nigra.)— New Allisuy. lnd., 5 10. Munl|ieller, 
11.. 12-17. 

Ilurru-Parkliisoii (Kohl. II. Ilarrl*. mgr.l— Dan- 
vllle. Ky., 3-10. 

Harrington Stock (K. A. Hsrrlugioii. tngr..i — 
Clinton. III.. 3-14). Farmer Clly 12-IT. 

Harvey ft Ilage Stock — Wmiusncket. II. 1.. 510, 
Tnunlon. .Mass.. 15-17. 

"Heart of Marylntid" i Ibivld Belnsi-u. mgr.l— 
Fall River. Masa.. .-.-T. Boston 12-IT. 

"Heart of Chicago." Lincoln J. Carter's (Ed- 
mund Manler, aagr.i-4.ake Clly, Minn., 7. 
Eau Claire, Wis., s. Mansfield U, Grand Rapids 
10. Sheboygan II. I'n I'cie 12. (Ishkosli 13. 
Marlartte 14, F.scanubo. Mich.. 15. Ithluelnndcr 
Wis., IH, Ashlaisl 17. 

"Her Only Sin." I.lucolu J. iiirter's— Mauls- 
i lane, Mich,. 7. Martinet Ir 8, lsb|M-tnlng P. 
Calumet 10. Lake Linden II. Hancock 13. 
crystal Falls 14, Iron Monnlnln 13, Gladstone 
HI, Escanabii IT. 

"Holy City," Eastern. Gordon ft Bennett's (Ed- 
ward Taylor, mgr, i- I'bnrhdle, Mich., T, Al- 
bion 8, Cohtwntri- n. INmaglae in, I'onstunllne 

12, I.n pnrte. ImL, 13. Mldilicwukii 14, Goshen 

13. Klkltsrl HI. 

"Holy Cllv." Western, Gordon ft- Bennett's (Ed- 
ward Taylor, mgr. i- Ishpvnttag. Mich.. 7. 
Mnnlslng 8, Sanlt Sle. Marie. Can.. II. Sanlt 
Ste. Marie. Midi.. In. (luaway 1:1, Alpena II, 
Auaable 13, East Tnwas Id, Ithaca 17. 

"Hidden Crime"— I'lliitoti. III.. 7. Mnllne S, 
Caleaniirg 0, Peoria 111, Mnherly, Mn„ 12. 

"Hamlet" (Hauler & 1'".. uigrs. i— Gall, Can., 
7. Gurtph 8, llcrlln li. Ilranlfoivl in. Strat- 
ford 12. London 13, Hi. Tlimnas 14, Port Hu 
von, Mich., 13. Saitlnaw 1'lly Irt. May «3ty 17. 

"Holty Tolly" (Murray ft Jlack. mgrs, i — Wor- 
mier, Mass., ft 141. Nnrltiainpton 12, Wnter- 
bury. Conn.. 13. New Britain 11. Sprliigftehl, 
Mass.. 15. Xorlh Adnata to, plnsnelil IT. 

"Hearts Ailrin" I Spencer ft Alsiru, mgrs. i ■- 
Washington. 1>. P., 4 10. X. V. city I'J-IT. 

"Her Marriage Vow" I Vance ft Mtillllvan. mgrs. I 
-Providence. It. I., 3 10. Uiwell. Mass., 12-14. 
Lawrence 13-1T. 

"Her First False Step." F. C. Whltakei'a— De- 
troit, Mich., 4- in. 

"Happy Hnollgnu," No. I. Gus Hill's (Al. Dolsou, 
mgr.) — Newisirl News, Vs., III. 

''Hottest Coon lu DKIc" lEngcuc Hpaffnrd, mgr.) 
— Barhertoo. ».. T, Nllea 8. Warren 0, Xew 
Ciiaile, Pa.. 10. Yongaloivn. ll. 12. Rcavci- 
Fnlls. Pa., 13, WcIIfvIIIk, 11., It. Slcnhrnvlllc 

13, Cambridge in. I'arkerahnrg. W, Va.. IT. 
"How He Worn Her." C. F. Wlillaker's- Balti- 
more, Mil.. 5 lo. Wnohbigion. II. I 1 .. 12-IT, 

"Homan Hearts," F.nalern Uessp Blam-hanl, 

mar. I— Brooklyn. X. V„ 3141, Pumdeti, X. J.. 

1B1T. 
"Unman Hearts," Western (I'loutle Saniulrrs, 

mgr.) — Kansas Clly. Mm, 5 lo, 
"Human Hearts," Southern (Jay Simmons, mgr.i 
-llauvllle. Vs., 12. Greansbnm. X. 41.. 13, Win- 

slon-Snlein 14, Durham 13. Raleigh HI. . 
"Her Mad Marriage" l Mayer # 4Iraahelni, mgrs. I 

—Manchester, N. II.. 3-T. Isiwell. .Mass., x in, 

Holyoke 12-14, SprluglU-ld 13-17. 
"Hans Hanson (Jas. T. McAlplll. mgr.) —Charles 

Clly, la.. 7 0, (Islnn ill, tiutieuberg II, Oel- 

weln 12. Mnnaoa 13, Slum Rapids 14, Grange 

t'lti 15, III. Chemkee I" 
"Honsiei Girl"— Marlon. Mich., T, Mount Plens- 

aa nt a, Lvsrla I), Luilinglnu Hi. 
I 
Imperial Snwk (Oil. 4|«orge llaralllon, mgr.)— 

St. Isillls. Mo.. 0, Indellllllc. 
"In Old Kentucky," Jacob l.lll's— Milwaukee, 

Wis.. 410, Indianapolis, lnd.. 12-14. 
"In the Shadow of the llnlloiva" i decker « Vn- 

runee, nigra.) — Wheeling, VV, Va., H-ln. 
J 
Johnson Slock (Waller '8. Fnslerlcks, mgr.)— 

Mansllehl. (>., 3, Indefinite 
"Jack's Little Surprise" Unities K, lluekelt, 

mgr. i— X. Y. City ft, Inihululle. 
"James Boys lu Mlsvmrl il'tauk Gnisolo, mgr.) — 

Sparlenhurg, H. C, T. Greenville. N. ()., 8, 

4ialnesvl|ic, Gb„ P. Athens 10, t'olunihla, S. I'- 
ll Darlington ' 13, Florence 14, Sumter IS. 

Charlealou 111, Augusta, Hit.. IT. 
"Johnstown Flood" iKdw. Ilonghlon. mgr.)-- 

irwln, Ps„ 7 Belle Vernyii 8. .Monougohelu ll, 

Connellavllle III. 

K 

Kelcey, llerls-rl, and Kllle Sliiiiiunii fHani S. Shu- 

u-ri, mgr.) — Wilkesharre, I'n., 7, Scranlnn s, 

lllngbnmtoti, N. V.. P, llliaea 10, Syracuse IS, 

Aiilmru Ll. Geneva 14, Lts'kporl 1-3, Niagara 

Palls 111, St. Catherines, Can., IT. 
Kendall. Earu (l.lehlet- ft Co., nigra.) — Boslnn. 

Masa., 0-24. ■ ■ 

Kyle, Howard (James K., Ilnekell. mgr.)— Witsh- 

logton, D. O., 3- in. ' 
Keene, James — Pnillund, Die., B-10. 
Kennedy. James ((>. 1'., Wee. mar.) — Hnlvlilere, 

111., 310, Roekfnrd 12-14. Jnlfet 1318. 
Knriull, Dot (.1. C. Welsh, ngr.i— Wonnaockcl , 

It. I.. 22-24. 
Kln.iey Koimsly K.i (M. L. Klnacy, mgr. )-- Purl- 

land, hid., 5- In. 
Kliirli-Crbaii 111 II. Kbirk, mgr.l -Augusta. Me., 

I.-.-1T. 
KliiL-slev-Russell IK. R. Ilusacll. uigr. )- Jersey - 

ffilc. III., ft III. 
Kerkhoff limuinili: llran KirkbotT, aigr,)-lis- 

lairiie. Kan., 5ln. Kelleyllle I2IT. 
Kelly ft Bates Slock (Vy. A. Bales, mar. i - 

l.ltchtleld, i.'nnn., 5-ln, Torrlngtnu 13 IT. 
Keith stiu-k Kiel I.awrcrue. uigr.i liiiyimi, 

VVitsh., 5111, C'olfni 12-111. 
If 
Lackaye, Wlilon I Win. A. Brady, tngr.) -Chi- 

c.igu. III., .'-4IOt. 8. 
I*ech, AL. and the Three Rinudmila (Will. A. 

Brady, uigr.)— N. Y. Clly 5-24. 
I.oftus, Cecil In (lliinlel Frobiiiflii. uigr. )— N. Y. 

iMty lli-lh'4. 8. 
Lillian l.yniia (Fruiik l.'Iieau, mgr. I — Almoin, 

Mich., ft- 1 II, Croawell I3IT. 
Lyceum Couieily |A1. H. Evans, mgr.) — Eidnu, 

hi., S-IO, (Vnlrnl IMty I'J-IT. 
l.iH-ke*. The (Will II. Isieke. mgr. I — Hlawnlhti, 

Kan., S-IO, Marysvltle 12. IT. 
I.neuut Stock IK. G. GiMs/euu, tngr.) — Btirib-it. 

Kan.. II- III. Greiioln 12-IT. 
Lake View Slock t l.mv Silver, mgr.)— Mhelioy- 

gan. Wis., ft, Inih-flnlle, 
Levins Slm-k- Ihsme, In., 'ft-7. Ilenlaon 8.|(), Car- 
roll 12-IT. 
Lrhr. Ina--lllali I'olul. X. I,'.. Sin. Rurllnglmi 

I'J-IT. 
"Little of Everything" I Klaw A Kr lunger, nigra.) 

— N. V. Clly fillet. I, 
"l.liihls of Ilotni'" i Hurry Duel Parker, mgr.) — 

X. Y. Clly 3. Ill, Brooklyn, X. Y., 12-IT. 
"I.lllle Princess" i William Wood, mgr.)— X. Y. 

Cllv .■■10. l-ioll.lcioe, It. I., 12-IT. 
"Little lloiiiestrnd" IWIIIInlii Macaulry. mgr.) — 

La Shelle. III., 7. Keaitnee 8, Moiinioiilli (I, 

Midliu- 10. Ida-k Island II. 
"Little Gnleiisi" tlleorgo K, GUI. mgr.)— Lincoln, 

Nebr., T, Hr. Joseph, Ho,, 8- In, Kniiaas Clly 

I I'll. 
"Little Outcast," E. J, Cnrpriiter'a- Harvard. 

III.. 7, Itockford 8. I'icc|mii I), IRgoti 10, l.a 

Slu-llc II, I'iiiiii 12, llisiitur 13, Sprlngtleld 

14. Champiilgii 15. iPuuvlllc III, llliaiinlngloii IT. 
"Little Guli-asl." Niirihcrn III. A. Ilanka. mgr. ■ 

-•Worsiiw. lnd., 7, Kokniuo 8, Frankfort ll. 
Ilreenriialle 10, Evausvllli* II, Bedford 12, 
Hlonmhiglnn 13, 

•l.liile Church Around ihe earner" I Vnnen ft Sul- 
llvini, nigra. J— Troy, X, V., ft 7. Albany 8|o. 
Newark. N. J.. 12-IT. 

"Lighthouse li) the Sea" I Vance ft Sullivan, 
mars, i- -Jersey i:i4y, N, J.. A- In, Philadelphia, 
Pa., 12-IT. 

» 

Muck, Andrew (Rich ft Harrla. mgrs.) — Worces- 
ter. Mass., IK. Bangor. Me., 12, Is-wlstoii 13, 
Portland II. I'nrlsiuoulli, X. II.. 13. Haverhill. 
Masa., II), laiwretiir IT. - 

Miller, Henry (Charles Froliinati, ingr.l— Halt 
Lake Clly, 11.. 3-T. Pnshlo, liolo.. II, Cnlorndo 
Springs It). Kansas City, Mi... 1214. SI. Jo- 
seph 13. Omaha. Neb., III. IT. 

Mano, I/ml* (C. B. Dllllngbaui, mgr.)— Buffalo. 
X. V.. 12 14, Rocheater 13, Plica 141, Schen- 
ectady IT. 

Murphy. Timothy (T. K. Haunuafs, mgr.) — 
Charleston. K. C, ft. (I. Kavanntih, fin.. T, 8, 
Atlanta ll, Hi. Birmingham, Ala.. 12. 13, 
Montgomery 14, PeDsacoln, I'lu,, 15, Mobile, 

Ala., lit. it. -I 

X. IL, 14, Gardner. Mnaa., 13, Worresler 14), 

IT. 



* 



658 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 10. 



Mnntoll. Robert II.— Wounsuckcl. 11. 1.. 7. Fllcli- 

hiiri;. Muss., s. iNncr. X. II.. II, I'urlxiuuillli 

10. Haverhill. Mam., 12. Lawrence 13, Nashua. 
MacDoviell. Melbourne (Wave A. Well, nigr.) — 

I'orlliiiul. I)., r, 24. 
Mcllcnry, Nellie i spencer A Aburn, mgr«.i — 

Philadelphia, 1'a.. 5-10. Hniokljrii. N. T„ 1217. 
Mason anil Mnson (Hroadhiirst * Currlc, num. I 

— Richmond. Vn.. 7, Charlotte, N. C 8. 
MrAullffe Stock (Jen; MvAiilllTe. ingr.) -Weal or- 

l.r. tl. I., 5-1(1, Newport 12-17. 
Myrkle-llarder, Pastern <W. II. Under, hilt, i — 

Hilll'imsporr, I'n., 5-10. Chester 12-17. 
Myiklo Harder Stock. Western (Kugi-nc. J. Hull, 

nwr.) — McKpesporl. I'n., 5-10, Washington 12- 

17. 
Murray A Micki-v (Mm J- Murray, mirr.) — Itid 1 - 

alin, I'n.. •'•Hi. Wiiirllnit. W. Va.. 12-17. 
Mather , Clarn—Snutt Hlr Marie. .Midi.. .'-Id. 
Marki Slock iTbin Murks, mgr. i — Hurl William. 

(Ml., R Hi, lint I'm ii.li- 12-17. 
Markn Bran., May A. Hell MarkH III. W. Murk», 

nigr. I — I'nlls.lom. X. V.. 5-ln. Cautnii 12-17. 
IlKH Imii', Big S'n'k (Will II. Myers, mgr.j - 

Alleulowii. I'm.. '.-ID. Hasten 12-17. 
Myers, Will II.. Stock (Sim Alli'ii. ingr.) — I.el.a- 

iion. IV., 5-10, HiuTlshurg 12-17. 
McLhuiiil'l Slock f George W. McDonald, mgr.l 

— Fulton. Ky.. 5-10. Mound City. III., 12-17. 
Miller-Bryan Stock (Prank P. Miller, mgr.i — 

Baton lUiimc l.u.. 3-no. 
Maxaai A Sights' Comedians rW. K. Milium A 

J. W. Sights, uigra. )— Lung Prairie, Minn., fi- 
ll). 
"Mr». Wigga of the Culdmge Patch" (I.leblrr A 

tl).. uigra.l— N. Y. City 60ct. 8. 
"Mmnmy anil the Huminliicr Hlnl" (JiiIps Murry. 

mgr.) — Rochester, N. ¥., 8-10, Trcntim, X. J„ 

II A I In nl lc City 15-17. 
"Mnrrlsgc of Kltly" (Jules Marry, mgr. ) — Blug- 

hunitoii, N. V., u. 
".More to be Pilled Thau Scorned." Charles K. 

Illiiiiev's— N. Y. Cliy 510. 
"Moonshiner's Daughter," Kastcrn (W. V. 

Mniiii. mgr.) — Manistee. Mich.. 7. Caddllac 8. 



Illaj Ksplda V, Bay City 10, Saginaw 12. Flint 
13". Port Huron 14, Moi 

Jackson 17. 



Kl, Port Huron 14, Monroe 15, Tccumseh 10, 



■Moonshiner's llaugliter." Wealrrn am] South- 
eni < [■"rank Hodge, tngr.) — Keokuk, la.. 7, 
Port Madison. HI., 8, Louisiana, Mo.. II, Quln- 
i-y. III.. 10, Kaat HI. I/nila 11. De Soli, Mo„ 

12. Frederick town 1:1, 14, Chiir'eston 15, Pop- 
lar llliilT 10, Cnnithersvllle 17. 

"Mlilnlgbt Marriage," Porreater Ik Mlllenthal's — 
Atlanta, (In., 6-10, Birmingham 12-17. 

"Modern Viking"— Louisville. Ky.. 6-ld, Bur- 
lington. In., Hi. 

"McFnililcn'a Plata," Oils Ulll'a (diss. K. llnr- 
Ion, nigr.)— Elisabeth. N. J., 7. Atlantic City 
8-10. Norfolk. Va., 12. Newport Xowa 13, Pe- 
tersburg 1-1. Richmond 15, Charlotte, X. C, 
III. Columbia. 8. U.. 17. 

"Midnight Flyer" (Ed. Anderson, mgr.) — Prince- 
Ion, 1ml., 7, Washington 8. 

".Mr. Douley'H Wedding Hay" (Win. A. (Ireen, 
mgr.) — Parla, Out.. 7, Ingeraoll 8, Lonilou 0, 
lo. 

"Missouri Olrl," Enalern. Fred lUymanii'i — Bri- 
xll, lnd„ 7, l.nfnyelte 10. Frankfort 12. 1j>- 
EUiiaiwrt 13, Decatur 15, Uelpboa, O., 10. Hi. 
Mnrya 17. 

"Mlaamii'l Olrl." Wealern. Fred Itaymtind'a (Har- 
ry 8. Hoiiplns. mur.l — Three BWera. Mich., 7, 
Jnrkaou 10. Albion 12. Chorlnlto 14. 

"Mnloney'a M'nldlug IJny." Hhcedy & Young'* 
— Illlllllli, Minn., 5-10. 

"My Wife's Family"— Uraud lUpldu. Mlcb., 4-7. 

N 

Xelli. .luiiiea (Chnrlex Aalor Parker, gen. mm-.) 
— Hun Frani-lMM. r«l . 5, Inrtelltilte. 

XVrtli nnii Iht>' Uouiiillaiis. Wealeni (P. C. dr- 
ier, mar.) — loin, Kbii., 510, Eureka 12-17. 

.Villi. HtvlhcrH' ComeillniiH. EiiHtcm (It. J. Mai.k. 
iiik'/.l — Trenton, Mo., 510, Ken-nut*-, 111,, 12-17. 

XnlliHial Slock (Lima. II. gchad. mgr.) — Nor- 
folk, N. Y.. 5-7, Ilraaher 8-10. Manaeun 12-17. 

Ni'iillo. Margaret (KoIiImoii tc Cridoc, iimrn. j — 
Wushlii^tou. I'n.. 5-10. McKe««|iorl 12-17. 

.Noble Urullirm — St. Joluta, Kim.. 5-10. Great 
lli'iiil 12-17. 

•Xliiety a, hi Nine" (Frank HcKrv, mgr). — 
Plilliideliiiiln. I'n., 5-10. 

"Xn Uedilllut It.'lla for Her," Porrraler & Mitten- 
iIi.iI'k— Itoi IiitIit. N. V.. 5-7, Syracuse 8-1U 
Ueii'111% I'n.. 12-14. HolMken. N. 1.. 15-17. 

"New York Day hy Day" (llco. \V. Wlunett, mgr.) 
— piiiiKvllle. IV., 5. Went Cheater il, Oatenrlllc 
7. Mldlelowu 8, York II, Columblu 10, 1'lltu- 
burs 12-17. 

O 

lllmll. Ciiainii'i'v (Augualiia Plioii. mgr.) — Mluue- 
niHillK. Minn., 4-10. Went Superior, Win., 12, 
linliiHi, Minn., 13, 14. Winona 15, l.a Croaac, 
WK. Hi. AIIktI I.i-ii. Mil. a.. 17. 

"tlilior (!IH" lUlinrlen Frihiimu. mgr. I — Boalun, 
Mniw.. 20-Oct. 8. 

"Our New Milliliter" I Miller at aioiiyeni. nigra. I-- 
Anllipi. Wli:.. 7, Wuiman 8. Dwalouna, Minn., 
II. l-'arilnmll III. SI. Paul 11-17. 

"liver Nlusnru I'nlla." A (llim-luml *: Clifford, 
iiiffrv. i — l.i'riiln. O.. 7. Shelby 8, Wadaworlb I), 
Maanlllull 10. Cniillil'ldgc 12, CHDlotl 13. War- 
lt"i II. Mll'K 1.',, Yotlllgnlonll 10, New t'u»lle. 
I'n., 17. 

"liver Nlnpira I'nlla." II (Itowlnnd * Cllffiinl. 
mirrn.l — llrei-n Bay. Wla„ 7, Ucunlo S, Mnrrl- 
nelte I). I'lm-inuiliii, Mich., 10, 11, lilmlHioup 12. 
Ma|itMlli|iiu 13. Smilt Sle. Marie, Can.. 14. Sault 
Sle. Marie, Mich., 15, .Mnnipcttu HI, Calumet 
17. 

"titer Nliumrn Palla," C (ltnwliiiid It Clifford, 
niei'i. i- linrlhu;tiiii. la.. 7. Keokuk 8, Qulney, 
III.. II. Il.iinilbiil. Mo., 10. 81. Chorion 11. Col- 
linsrllle. III.. 12, l'n.'iu 13, Mattlwn 14, Parla 

13, TVri-e lluiite, Iiid.. 10. 17. 

"Only n Simp lilrl" (II. II. Wlneliell. ingr.l — 

Newark. X. J., 5-10. Brooklyn. N. Y., 12-17. 
"out of Hie Polit" (Henry 1). Markn. mgr.)— 

Plltnbtirg, Pu., 5-10. Toledo, 0„ 11-14. 
"tm the Siiwaiui- Ulver" (K. I>. Sinlr, mgr. 1 — 

Klebinond. Intl.. 7. liiiUauiipolla, Intl., S-H*. 

I'luulniuill, O.. 11-17. 
"Old Arkiiinuiw," Pn-il Uuyiuonil'K— Clinton. In., 

8, Hock IhIiiiiiI, HI., 10. Mulliic II, Davenport. 

In., 12, Mtmiuiiuth, 111.. 10. 
"On the llrblgi' at .Midnight," Kaatern (Frank 

• inuiihi, mgr.) — Danville. III., 7, l.ufayeile, 

I ml. 8, Marlon II, 10, t'lm liuinl I. 0., 11-17. 
"tin the llrlilge nt Midnight." We«lcru (Frank 

Onuolo. lukr. I- Scnltle, Wnsh., 410, Portland, 

Ore., 11-17. 
"tile o1m.ii," lien lleudrlrka (Wlllluni llruy, 

mgr.)— Iliialliigti, l'u., 7. I'llrn t^ninpliell 8. 

Pnnvnulmviii-y 0, SI. MuryK 111. Kane 12. John- 

Miubiii'g 13. llrookvllle 14, Curweiiavllle 15, 

Clearnrld 10, On BiiIh 17. 
"Old Parmer lliipklna" i Frank S. DiivIiIhoii. 

nurr.)- rnlon Clly, Pa.. 7. Sln-tHi'liI 8, Mount 

Jewell II, Siiieibporl ID. Port Allegany 12. 

AiikIIu 13, I '-oiiilerKiHirt 1-1. Ciiletoii 15, Addi- 
son, N. Y.. 111. ltlusabiirg, l'a.. 17. 
"on ThmikHglvtiiK Day" (Vaiut- & Sullivan, 

uigrs.) — llnrrlsbiirg. Pn., 5-7. Heading 810. 

Seruiiloii 12-14. IVIIkesliarre 13-17. 
"One of Hie Finest. " Edward .1. Ilnssnu'M — N. Y. 

Clly 310, Philadelphia. I'll.. 12-17. 

p 

PiltMit, W. It. iJ. M. Wont, mgr.)-Ii»vii Cllv, 

In.. 7. iii'itiiu-ll 8. Perry n. Ollnniwn 10. Cen- 

lervllle 12. All.l.i 13. Cn-atou 1-1. Clurlndn 15. 
Presiiiii. .lol.n A. lit. II. Crawford, mgr.)-- 

Sprliigth-lil. 111.. Hi. I.Iih-iiIii II, Uoopaton II, 

Piixton 13. Watvokn HI. Hunvlllo 17. 
Pnylon. Corse, Sloi-k (Unvld .1. Itiunain-. mgr. ) — 

Vimkers. N. Y.. 510, Neivtiurgb 12-17. 
Pnylon, Corse. Comedy I.I. T. Mareuley, mgr. I •■ 

Schenectady. X. Y\, ft-IO, Treutoii, N. J„ 12t7. 
Pinion Slnlers tt.'ol. Pi-inik Hola-rlson. mgr.) — 

T"Mirknnii. Ark.. 5-10, I, title llock 12-17. 
Powe'il-l*ort-llo, Weslcrn lllaltitn Ponrll. mgi-.l 

--IteeilalHirg. Wis.. 3-10, M.io.tiai 12.17. 
"Pretty Peggy" (Arthur C. Alston A J. Emmelt 

llaxler. nigra.)— Fort Smith. Ark.. 7, 1.1 tile 

liliek 8, Hot Springs 0. Tesarkiillu 10. Shi-eve- 

port, l.a.. II. 12. Monroe CI. Alexandria 14. 

II.'.' in. ...in. Tex., HI, linlTeaion 17, 18. 
"Peddler." Sam Thump— Sidllnin. Ilnrrla & 

Wmsla' (1'reil llloi'k. mgr. I — Stamfonl. C<niu., 

T. Hniiliui-y 8, Wiillliigford U. Wllllmunile 10, 

Spi-lugtleld. Mass.. 12-11. Pall Ulver 15-17. 
'1'rlsuncr of War." Forrester * Mltti'iitlinl's — 

llolekeii, X. J.. 4-7. Trrnlon 8-10, Camden 12- 

1 1, New Haven. Conn.. 15-17. 
"Peek's Bad Hoy" ll.proy J. Prrneli. mgr. I — 

Milwaukee. Wis.. 5-10. Elgin. III.. 17. 
"Peck and Ills Mother In Law" — .Sprlugtlrlil, 

Mass.. Sin. 

« 
"llupvn of Hie Highway" (W. Metlowau, mgr.) — 

LuiiUvllle. Ky.. -I 10. 
"IJulney Adnms Sawyer" (C. II. Sntllb. mgr. I - 

Ikmloll. »lls«.. 5-HI. l.nwi'i'iii'o 12, l.enlilou. 

Me.. 14. Portland 15. Togus 10. Ttnngor 17. 
' Oiuvii of ih«- While Slaves." Eaaleru (A. 11. 

Woods, mgr.) — Albany, N. Y.. 5-7, Tror 810. 

South Norwalk. I'laiu., 12, Ilrldgp|iort 13. 14. 

New llnveu 13-17. 
"OiH-vn of the While Slaves." Western |A. H. 

Wooits. Iiltr.l St. Paul. .Minn.. 4 III, MIoim 

»|«ilti t I IT. 

It 

Bays Ji'jiroy autl Euinia (E, l\ stair, iuii.)-i 



Sharon, Pa., 7. Beaver Falls 8, Cleveland, 0„ 
12-17. 

lingers Brolhera (Klaw A Erlanger, mgri.)— 
X. Y. Cltjr'5-Oet. 8. 

Iloberis, Florence (Fred Belnacu, mgr.) — Sin 
Fraiiclaco, Cal.. 5-24. 

P.ym Htork (Daniel It. Ityau. mgr.)— Xew Bed- 
ford. Mans., 3-10, Full Hirer 1217. 

llenfrew's. J. N„ Jolly Pathmnleta— Van Wert, 
O.. 5-IO, Huntington. Hid., 1217. 

Iloynl l.lllpiiilnnn, (Jus Hill's (Tliomaa It. Henry, 
ingr.l— EllMlelb, X. J., 17. 

Hue Mloek (C. J. W. Hoe, mgr.)— Newport, It. 
I.. 6-10. Brockton. Ma*a., 12-17. 

' iloynl Slave." .Northern. (Ionian (c. Brlinelt'i 
I (lea. K. Crnwder. mgr.) — Akron. O., 5-7. 
Wnoster 8, Mount Vernon U, Norwalk 10, Ely- 
rln 12. I.oraln 13. Aslitiilniln 14. Xortb East, 
Pa., 15. Oil Clly HI. iilusvllle 17. 

'iloynl Slave." Soiitliern. (iordiai k IlennetCa 
I Harvey lllnekaller. mgr.) — Hellefuulalne. O., 
7, Pbpia 8. Bowling llreen 0, Xortb llaltlmoie 
HI. Kenton 12. Carey It!. Hyeamore 14, Mount 

• J ilc.nl 15. Hallolt 10, MannUeld 17. 

"Itaehel OuldHleln," Sullivan, Harris A Woods' 

(Jim. II. Ilhodes, mgr.) — Lawrence, Muaa., 5- 

7. Manchester. X. II.. s-lo. 
"Kip Van Winkle." W. A. Kllcr'a— Titrou, Kan., 

7. Pratt 8. Oreeulnirg I), Hiickllu 10. 
' Itnldili's Pnot" (Pat Coappelle, mgr.) — Terrell, 

Tex.. 7. Hallos 8. flreenvlllp 0. Shertnaii 10. 
"Kuynl Tramp" — Kalainaaoo, Mich., 7. 



I 
Southern, i: II.. nml Julia Mnrliiwc (Cbas. I'ruli- 

iiinu. mgr. I— Chicago. 111., lli-Oct. 8. 
Smart, Raliih (Edward Thurnear. mgr.) — Sloui 

(In. In., 7. 8. Urand Island. Neb., D, No?tb 

Finite 10. Denver. Coll., 11-17. 
Shea. iiniiiiM-. II. (Nlxmi A Zimmerman, nigrs.) 

U'li'- ton. Mi-.. 5-I'J. Lowell, Mass., 12-17: 
Willy. Daniel iWIIMn A. Boyer. mgi'.)— Win- 

Sted. Oiiiii. 7. ll.irifuid 8, llnlrnke. Mass., 

'I, Nnrthuiupuin 10, .North Adams 12, Pits- 

Held 13, Springfield 14, Ware 15, Lawrence 10, 

Oarducr 17. 
Smart 8el. Una Hill's (W. B. Moore, mgr.)— 

Newburgh, N. Y., 10, Mniilreal, Call., 12-17. 
Sterling Stork i William Triplet!, mgr.) — Paola, 

Kni . SHI, Skldinnre. Mo.. 12-17. 
Scwiud Hhow (Arthur J. Cblsnm, mgr.) — Sola- 

nuiiicu. N. Y.. 5-10. 
Sliced) Stock— New lledfuid, Maaa., 5-10. 
Weelmnltlia. The (C. M. Weelamlth. mgr.)— La 

Belle. Mi... 5-Hi, Illoomneld 12-17. 
Sites Will (.'., stock III. 8. nillx-vt, mgr.) — 

Center Minmre. IV.. 5-10, PottsVltle 12-1T. 
"Hliore Acres" (Wllllnni It. (irosa, mgr.) — Invs- 

tuii. Mass.. 5-10. Toronto. Can., 12-17. 
"Spellhluiler" Kteorgc W. Is-derer. mgr.)— X; Y. 

City 5. Indefinite. 
"Sweet Clurer" (V. II. Sclmfer. mgr.) — Lewis- 

tan, Ida.. 7, Moscow 8, Pullman, Wash.. 0, 

Cnltiii, Ida., 10, Itluvllle, Wash., 12, Yuklmo 

13. Tncoma 14. 15. Port Townseud 10. Vic- 
lurli. B. C. 17. 

".Sherlock Holmes" .11. .thorn A Campbell, ingrs.) 
— Northampton. Mass.. 7. Bennington, Vt„ 8, 
Sai-uioga. N. Y„ II, oiens lulu 10, Albany 12- 

14. Schenectady 16. Amsterdam lit, Ctlcn 17.' 
"Spirit of 10" ID. E. llenn, mgr. I — Bath. Me. 

7. Kocklind 8, Walerrllle II. Bangor 10, Au- 
gusta 12. Togas 13. Lawrence. Maaa,, 14, 
Nashua, X. II.. 15. Waltluim. Moss.. 10, Mai- 
den 17. :.. 

"Sign of the Four" — Memphis. Tcim.. 6-7. 

"81 liuiikanl." J. C. Lewla »«'. A. Junker, mgr.) 
-Alma, Mich., 7, litiiiul Itaplda 8-10. Muske- 
eon II, CraiHl l.clge 12. Hastings 13. Entnu 
Itaplds 14, Hillsdale 15. Three Rivera 10. Elk- 
hart, tiul.. 17. 

"Sign oi the Cross" (Fred 0. Ilerger. ingr.) — 
Frederick. Mil., 5, Aunnpiills 0, Chnrlntle, Va.. 
7. Itutiuoke 8. Covington, Ky,, U, Cbarlestou, 
W. Va.. 10. 

"Slaves of the Mine" IL. J. Slevln. mgr.)— l'llls- 
lon. Ph., 7. WllllamsiMiii 13. 

"Slain u( Cullt" (llaviln A tiiron. nigra.)— Cu- 
lumbiia. 1).. 5-7, Saginaw, Mich.. 11-14, Toledo. 
O.. 15-17. 

"Struggle for Cold" (Jnsrph Mnrtluo. mgr.) — 
Ilurlliigloa. VI., 7. Moniiwlicr 8. clarenionl, 
N. II.. 0. Bellows Falls. Vt„ 10. Keene. X. H.. 
12. Niishtiu 13, Ilaverlilll, Maaa., 14, .Man- 
ehesler. N. II.. 15-17. 

"Shadows of a (treat Clly" — Albany. X. Y.. 5-7. 
Springfield. Mass., 0, HI. Providence. 11. I.. 12- 
17. 

"81 rugate Between Capital and Labor" — L'rbutm, 
(i.. 7. XiHila 8, Iruuhiu I). Chltllnilhc 10. 

"Sandy Bottom" (llaiupton A Hopkins, mgra.) — 
Uiiriliigtoti, In.. 13. 

T 

Thompson, lleniiiiiu (Fruuk Thouipsiui, uigr.) — 
X. V. City 5-Ocl. 20. 

i'liiiiiuuy. Kva (P. M. Nurcross. mgr.) — Blnghnm- 
tou. N. Y.. 7. Auburn 8. Svrncum- U. 10. Ilhs- 
en 12. Ku-heater 13. 14. UurTiilu 15-17. 

Turiier, Clarn (Ira W. Jackson, mgr. I — Brock- 
tun, Mass., 5-.III, Xew Bedford 12-17. 

Thome Driiiuulic (Prank A. Tborne, mgr.) — Marl- 
el In. V.. 5-10. Chlllliiillu- 12-17. 

Tbroiip, Clara (Shaw A Plclahcr, lugrs. ) — St. 
Johns, Mich.. 7. Battle Creek 8. I. a l'cre 0. 
Owu*ao Id. Mount lii-nsiiiii 12, Inula 13, Alle- 
gan 14, Muskigiui 15, Heed Clly 1(1, Big Itap- 
lda 17. 

'Thuiia-r A Naaber — Lawrence, Muss.. 5-10, liluti- 
cenler 1217. 

"Two Orplini'n" (Klaw A Erlanger, nigra.) — Boa- 
Ion, Mass., 12-17. » 

"Two Llltle Waifs." A. I.ineolii J. Cnrtrr'a (J. 
I.. BufniHl, ingr. i- llnttlc Creek. Mich.. 7, Elk- 
hart, lud., 8, Michigan City tl, Itclolt, Wis., 
10. Mllwinkee 11-17. 

"Two Little Wolfa," II. Lincoln J. Carter'* (C. 
Arthur Sclluu, mgr.) — Dps Moines, In., 5-7, 
Boom- 8. Eldorado (I, Marshalllown 10. Cedar 
llnplds 12, Ananinsu 13, Clhilnn 14, Diibugue 

15. Munchesler 111. Wnverly 17. 

"Too Proud lo Beg." Lincoln J. Curler's (Fr«1- 
erle Klmbal. mgr. .--Indianapolis. I int. . 5-7, 
Dayton. (I., 8-10, Columbus 12-14, Akron 15-17. 

"Two l.ltlle Suitor Boys" (tieurge II. Brenunu, 
mgr.)— Toronto. Can.. 5-10. ., 

"To Die at Dawn"— Wheeling. \V. Va.. 5-7." 

"Thou Shult Not Kill," Eastern (Frederick . 
Si-hwarla, mgr.) — Kusiun. IV.. 7. Mcranton S, 
Wilmington. Del.. II, llnrrlsbiirg, I'n., 10, Lan- 
caster 12, Columbia 13, York 14, Kc.ldlug 15. . 
Allcutuwn 10. Mount I'.iruni 17. 

"Thnn Shnll Not Kill," Western (Frederick 
Scliwaiix, mgr. i — Lanreiicr. Kiiu., 7, 1^-avejis 
worlh s. Soldiers' Hume II. Toiicku to. Atchison 

12, I'nrihnge. Mo., 14, Nevada 15, Spclngflcli! 
Ill, PlllKl'iirg 17. 

"Thou Shalt Xol Kill." Abroad (Frederick 
Suliwarta, mgr. I — London. Hug., 5-24. 

"Texas Steer'' IM. lllct-. mgr.) — Viiuvoiiver, B. 
('.. 7, New Wi-aluiluster 8, New Whatcom. 
Wasli,. U, Everett 10. Seuttle 11-14. Portlaml, 
Ore., 15. Kukciiii HI. Viincouver. Wash., 17. 

"Ten Nlghls In a Bar ltooni," Iteccher A Stan- 
ley's (Waller J. McDonuld. mgr. I — Belle Plalu, 
Kan., 7. Clvarwittrr 8. Augusta II, Leon 10, 
lleniiiiiout K. Pull lilver 13. Mound Valley 14, 
Altuiuoiii 16, llnlowell 10, Arcadia 17. 

"Town Oosslp" III. K. WlllH-r. mgr. V — Arnprlor. 
out., 7. Hi-nfrew 8. l'einbmoke P. Mnlluwa 10, 
North Buy 12. Sturgeon Fulls 13, Sudbury 14. 
Tessalon 15, Sault Sle. Marie 10, Sault Sle. 
Marie, Mich..- 17. 

"Thiiruughbred Trump" (Harry Darlington, mgr.) 
— Charleston. 111.. 7. Tern- Haute 8, llrnill !), 
M uncle Hi. lihmton 12. Hlckavllle, u., 13. Ken- 
Ion III. Pliulluy 17. 

"Ten Nlghls In a llnr llinim" (Mitchell A Law- 
man, mgra.)— Qulney. Mich.. 7. Itronton 8, 
Heading II. Angola, Hid., 10. Jackson, Mich., 
II. . 

"Trip to Egypt"— Dot lull. Mich.. 3-10, Clncln- 
nntl. O., 11-17. 

It 

Clrlch Sluek — Los Angeles, Cal.. 5. Inilenulle. 

"Fnder Southern Skli-s." Eastern lllarry Doel 
Parker, mgr. I — Brooklyn, N. V., D-10. Worvea- 
ler. Mass., 12-17. 

"tinier Southern Skies." Wealeni (Harry Hoel 
Parker, mgr. I— -Oslikwh. Wis., 7. Oreen Hay 8. 
Slovens Point p. Fan Claire Hi, St. Paul. Minn., 
II 17. 

"I oiler Southern Skies." Central (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.l- ln.ii Mountain, Mich., 7,' Ka- 
cnnulm S. .Mi-nouduis- p. Xeenab HI, Anllgo 12. 
Whukiui Ft. tirund llnplds 14. Hlpon 13, Water- 
loan Hi, Jtiiiesvllle If. 

"I'ncle Turn's Cntdn." Al. W. Martin's (Ed. ». 
Maiiln. mgr.l— Martun. O.. 7, Newark 8. Woos- 
ler II. F.nst Liverpool 10. Akron 12-14. Youngs- 
town 13. Sharon. I'n.. III. .MriulvHIe 17. 

"I.iielo Tom's I'uhlli," Stetson's, t'eulrnl (drant 
l.iu-e. mgr.l — Asbury Park. X. J., 7. Freehold 
II. iivnton HI. New llruusnirk 12. South Hirer 
li. Mount Holly 14, Philadelphia (Frankfort!) 
15 17. 

"I'ncle Tom's Cabin." Stelsim's. Western (Win. 
Kibble, mgr.l— CniilOn. ().. HI. /.auesrllle 12. 
Miirlella 14. (lnlll|«dts 15, Ironl.ui HI. I'drla- 
iiiiiiiIIi 17. 

"I'lielo Turn's Cabin." IM. P. DavU'- Van.leicilfl. 
IV.. 7, Si-oiidnli- K. Iliirin-sls.r,, p. Hniiladnte in. 
Allooiol 12. .loliuslowii I."., iiiudls-r II, l.aliols' 

13. Heaver Pulls Hi, New Castle 17. 

"luciu xviit't yiitui.". ;ivit. ti^toioiyj, sv t 



Dak., 12. (Janlen City 13. Bryant 14, Blockings 

"l.n'rle Hez," Frank Adanu (II. II. Wblttler. 
mgr. ■— LewUburg. Pa., 7, Btllrfoute t. He 
nora ». f*ck Haren 10, Jersey Shore 12. Kldred 
14, Austin 13. Smetbport 10, Kane 17. 

"Uncle Josli Sprneeby" (J. V. Doimliuc. ingr.) — 

Usransport. Ind.. 7, Blnllton 8, Alexntidrla u. 

Elwixal HI. Hartford City 12. Portlaml 13. lilcli- 

iisuiil 14, Anderson 15. Kokomo 10, Muucle 17. 

V 

Van Dyke A Eaton (P. Mack, mgr.)— Darenport, 
In.. 5-18. 

Veinon Stock (ItenJ, II. Vernon, mgr.) — Goslupn. 
X. Y.. 5-10. Liberty 12-17. 

"Vivian's Papaa" (Illcb A Harris, mgra.) — Pltta- 
burg. Pa.. 5-10. Wheeling. W. Va.. 12. Parkers- 
Imrg 13, Colomhua, U„ 14. 15, Springfield HI, 
Day Ion 17. 

"Virginian'' (Klrke La shcJIc, mgr.) — Bronkljn, 
X. Y. 12-17. 

"Volunteer Organist" (Harry Martell, mgr.) — 
Augusta. .Me., 7. Togiu 8, Gnrrtiier. Mass., P. 
Ilucklaml. Me., 10. I^wlston 12. Portland III. 
Portsmouth. X. H.. 14, Olnuceater, Mm., 15, 
Dover. X. IL. Hi. Haverhill. Mass., 17. 

"Village Panon"— Charlotte. X. C. 13. 
W 

Wnlsli. Blanche (Wagenlutla A Keiuiier, mgra.) — 
Merldeii, Conn.. 7, Waterlmry 8, New Britain 
0, Xew Haven 10, X. Y. City 12-17. 

Wimle, Preilerlck, ami Kathryu Kidder (Wageu- 
Imla A Kemper, mgra.) — .North Adams, Maaa., 
7, Albany, N. Y.. 8, Oswego U, Auburn 10, Sy- 
racuse 12-14, Roclieater 16-17. 

Wnlnrlght, Marie (Jules Murry, mgr.) — North 
Adams, Man., 15, Pltsflcld 10. Springfield 17. 

Willard, Katberlne (Edward C. While, mgr.)— 
(Iranvllle. N. Y., 7. Coboea 8, Troy in, Pitts- 
Held. Mass., 12. North Adams 13. Fitch burg 
14, Haverhill 15, Levlaton, Me., 10, Portlaml 
17. 

Wnrtleld, David (David Belnsco. mgr.)— Atlantic 
City. N. J.. 12-14, X. Y. City 20, Indefinite. 

Wilson, AL II. (Charles H. Yale A Sidney K. 
Fills, mgrs.j — Peteraburg. Va., 7, Richmond 8. 
Roanoke 0, Knoxvlllc, Tenn.. 10. Chattanooga 
12, Atlanta, tin., 13, 14, Augusta 15. Columbia, 
S. C HI, Charleston 17. 

Welch, Joseph (Sullivan, Harris A Woods, nigra.) 
— Atlantic City. N. J.. 7, Petersburg, va„ 10. 

Wills, Nat M. (Broadhnrat A Carrie, nigra.) — 
Rochester, X. Y.. 8-10. 

Want A Yokes (E. D. Stair, mgr.) — North Adams, 
Maaa., 7, Albany, X. Y„ 8, Oswego V, Auburn 
10. 

Williams aud Walker (Uurllg A Seamou, mgra.) 
—X. Y. City 5-10. 

Walters. Jnh> — Tacomn. Wash., 810. Seattle 11-17. 

W'olfont, Mamie Sheridan (E. L. Paul, ingr.) — 
Columbus, Neb., 9, Seward 10, York 12, Hast- 
ings 14. Pnlrbury 10, Beatrice 17. 

Wllsisi. Preilerlck II. (O. M. Cotton, mgr.)— 
Adrian, Mich., 5-ln. Poutlac 12-17. 

Wiglit-Knlp Stock— Hopewell, Pa., 5. 0. Everett 
7-n. Ixmaconiug, Md., 11-13. Midland 14-17. 

Wtcdeman Big Stock (J. Edward (leorge, bus, 
mgr.) — Seattle. Wash., 5, Indefinite. 

Wiedemann Slock (Ed. Jacobson, bus. mgr.) — 
Portland, Ore., 5, indefinite. 

Warner Comedy (BenJ. B. Warner, mgr.) — Pres- 
ton, Minn., 6-0, drove 10. 

Willis Stock— Red Bank. X. J.. 5-7, Tnrrvtowu, 
N. Y., 8-10, Orange, X. J., 12-17. 

Wlnnlngcr Brothers' Own (Frank Winnlngcr, 
ragr.) — Wnusnu. Wbj., 511, Chippewa 12-18. 

Woodruff. Dora, Slock (J. D. Kllgorc, mgr.)— 
Franklin, Ky.. 0-11. 

Wood, Paunle (Darls & Prouty, mgrs.) — Benning- 
ton. Vt.. 6-10. 

Whyle Dramatic (Charles P. M'hyle, mgr.l — 
Crowley, l.a., 5-10. Jennings 12-17. 

" 'Way Down East," Win. A. Brady's — Calais, 
Me.. 7, St. John, X. li., 8-10, Halifax, X. S., 
12-17. 

" 'IVay Down East," Wm. A. Brady's— St. Paul. 
Minn., 4-10, Milwaukee, Wis., 11-17. 

"White Tlgiess of Japan" (Win. T. Kcogli. mgr.) 
—X. Y. Clly 5-10. 

"Wedded and Pined," Sullivan, Hnrrl* A Woods' 
—Jersey City, X. J.. 5-10, WUkesbarre, Pa., 
1214, Scrnntou 15-17. 

"Wife In Name Duly" (Gnrland Gnden, ingr.) — 
York, IV., 7. Columbia 8. Lum-astcr !•, Read- 
ing Id, Alleulown 12. Slutlugtmi 13, Lansfonl 
14, Pottsvlllc 15, Mahnnoy Clly 10, Shenan- 
doah 17. 

"Why Women Slu." Eastern (M. W. Taylor, 
mgr.)— X. Y. City 12-17. 

"Why Women Sin," Central (M. W. Tuylor. ingr.) 
—Houston, Tex., 7. Port Worth 8, Hlllsboro 0. 

"Why Women Sin," Western (Jake Murray, uigr.) 
— Hartfonl City. Ind., 7, Port Wayne 8. ». 
Soutli Bend 10, Wuukcgon, HI., 11, Benton Har- 
bor, Mich.. 12, Kalannuoo 13. 

"Was She to Blame}" No. 2 (Jed Carlton, mgr.) — 
Seward, Neb., 10, York 12. Amcrla 13, Hast- 
ings 14, Edgar 15, Fulrbury 10, Beatrice 17. 

"Why Olrla Leave Home" t Vance A Sullivan, 
mgra.) — Warren, Maaa., 7, Holyoke 8-10, Fall 
River 12-14. 

"Why Olrla I-eavc Home" (Vance A Sullivan, 
ingrs.)— Elltabetb, N. J., 5-7, Newark 12-17. 

"What Women WUI Do" IH. M. Ilolden, mgr.) — 
Cedar Rapids. la., 7, Graud Itaplds, Mlcb.. 11- 
14, Michigan City. Ind.. 17. 

"Wedded. But No Wife" (W. J. Fielding, mgr.)— 
Chicago. III., 4-10, Dayton, O., 15-17. 

"Wlien Women Love," Eastern (Frank W. Na- 
eon, mgr.) — Mnrlloro, Mass., HI, Sunthbrldge 
12, Putnam. Conn., 13, Spencer, Mass., 14, 
Cllntou 15, Leominster 10, South Fraiuluglium 

"When Women Love." Western (Splta A Natheson, 

nigra.) — Provldeiii-e, It. I„ 5-10, Baltimore, Md., 

12-17. 
"Why Ho Divorced Uer" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) 

—Philadelphia. IV., 3-10. 
"Why OlrU Go Wrong" (M. W. Taylor, ingr.) — 

\vr,llnm~iwrt. IV.. 17. 
" 'Way Out West" (Mort W. Sanfonl. ingr.) — 

Mnralillltowu. la.. 8, Cedar llnplds 0. 
"Wayward Sou" — Chicago, 111., 4-10. 

Y 
"Yuu Yuiikoii" (K. V. Ulroux. mgr.) — Akron, O., 

7. Ijjraln 8. Lima I), Fort Wayne, Intl.. 10, 
Hammond, tl.. 11. 

"York Stnte Polks" (P. B. Wright, mgr.)— Den- 
ver, Oat, 4-10. 

MUSICAL. 

Brooke's Chicago Marine Baud (Bert A. Hall, 
ingr.) — Chicago. 111.. 5. Indefinite. 

Butler. Helen May, and her Ladles' Military Baud 
(J. Leslie Spabn, mgr.) — Omaha. Xebr., 510. 

Black Path Troubadours (Voelckel A Nolau, 
nigra.) — Jamestown, N. Y„ 7, New Castle, Pa., 

8. Connetlsvlllc 0, Unloutown 10, Dayton, o., 
12-14, Columbus 15-17. 

"Babes In Toylnnd" (Hamlin, Mitchell A Fields. 

mgra.) — Rochester, N. Y., 10-21. 
"Beauty ami the Beast" (Roscnbanm A Xauke- 

vlllc. nigra.)— X. Y. City 10-Oct. 1. 
"Itlff. Buff, Buff" (Brooks Bros. A Co., nigra.)— 

New Britain, Coou., 5-10, 
Concert Boys Bond (L. Mcrcagllano. mgr.) — 

Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 5, Indefinite. 
Canadian Jubilee Singers (W. T. Csry. mgr.) — 

Grimsby. Out.. 12, Beamsvlllc 13, Port Dal- 

housle 14, Tharuold 13, Port Colborue Id, St. 

Ann's 17. 
"Chinese Honeymoon." Eastern (8am S. Shuberl, 

mgr.)— Shamokln. pa.. 7, Mount Cruel 8. Ma- 

lutiioy City p, Fusion 10, Oarbondale 12. Wilkes- 

l.nrrc 13. Plttalon 14. Wllllams|iort 13, Sun- 

Isiry 10. llnrrlsbiirg 17. 
"Chluese Huneymoou." Westeni (Sam S. Sliubert. 

mar. I — Bradfunl. Pa.. 7. Tlniavllle 8, New 

Caistle n. Wheeling. W. Va.. 10. Palnnuunt 12, 

Clarksburg 1:1. Marietta, O., 14, Parkersburg, 

W. Va.. 15. Clnrkstou 111, Huntington 17. 
"Circus Day" (U. M. Ilclss, mgr.)— SprlugucM. 

Mass.. 5-i. 
Daniels, Frank 10. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— Peoria, 

111.. 7, Gnleaburg 8. Daveuport, la., n. Cedar 

Itaplds 10. Des Moines 12. Omaha. Xebr., 13, 

14, Kansas Clly. Mo.. 15-17. 
"Forbidden Land" — Jackson, Mich., 7, Battle 

Creek 8. Minneapolis, Mlnu.. 11-17. 
Olsser. Lulu (C. B, Dillingham, mgr.)— X. Y. 

Clly 3-Ovt. 8. ' 

"Glittering Glory" (Fisher A Ryley, mgrs.)— 

Montreal, Can.. B-Hi. 
"Girl fnwi Dixie" (George A. Kingsbury, mgr.) 

— Kansas City, Mo., 4-10, Omnhn. Xeb.. 11, 12, 

l.hli-dln IS. 81. Joseph. Mil.. 14, Leavenworth. 

Kan., 15, Toiokii 10, 17. 
Hopper. De Wolf (Win. A. Brady A Shubert 

Brothers, mgrs. i— Chicago. HI.. 4-17. 
Uiigi-r's Band (Frederic llager. dlreciorl.— X. Y. 

City u-lo. 
"Isle of Spice." 11. C. Whitney's— X. Y. City 5. 

Inilenulle. 
Klllles Baud (T. P. J. Power, mgr.l— ll.'llevllle. 

Van., 7-P. 

" K .i'* 9H W 1 l u »"'l Traltel. mgr.)— PhllailelphU, 
IV.. 12-1 1. 

r « le "y™ (Henry I*.i Telle, mgr.)— Dalian. 

"I.theriy Iteiles" (Prnl ft, IVrger Jr.. mgr.l - 

New Olleans. I.:,., i.lii. jij,!,,,, n, l|ll(1 , |o s „|. 
ehex. Ml-w.. 13. Purl Ull.-.n II. Vlekslmrg 15 
Mimns-, La.. 1,0. Gvernville. Mls«.. 17. 

Ms>. iwua (Charles Ptohmaii. mar.i- X. Y. till 

- ti lUllilUUllu 



Maylii-w, Stella (B. C. Whitney, nigr.)— Pitts- 

McKeeV "jBoston 'Ladles' Symphony Orciestra 
Frank W. McKee, mgr. I—Atlantic City, X. J., 
3-15. 

"Miss Bob White" (Nixon A Zimmerman, nurrs.) 
- Mnubatton Beach. K. Y.. 5-10. Waahlofton, 
If. C, 12-17. 

".Mother Goose" (Klaw A Erlanger, nigra.)— 
8t. Lonla. Mo.. 4-Ocl. 1. 

"M.-ld and the Mummy" (Charles Msrks, mgr.) 
— Philadelphia, Pa.. 5-17. _ 

Newlan'a Concert Band (Bob Mack, mgr.)— Boon 
vllle. N. Y.. 7, 8, St. Johnsvllle 0. Ulovcrsvllls 
lo, Jameelmvn 12. OoUesklll 13. Cherry Valley 
14, Cooiientown 16. Oneonta 10, Stamford 17. 

Plielan Opera (K. V. l'belan. mgr. )— Portland, 
Me.. 5-17. . . , 

Phnwv Hand (Hamlel V. Pliasey. liandmaster)— 
Clareniout Park. The Bronx. X. Y. City. o-10. 

Pliliinpy'a Fulled Slates Hand (Fred S. Phlnney, 
mgr.) — St. Louis, Mo., 3-Oct. 1. 

Prror's, Arthur. Hand — Asbury Park. X. J.. 5-». 

"Peggy from Paris" (Henry W. Savage, ragr.)— 
Delrolt. Midi.. 5-10. Bay City 12. Saginaw 13, 
J.teksoo 14. Ami Arbor 15, Toledo. O., 10. 17. 

"Prince of lilsen" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.)— 
Brooklyn, X. V., 310, X. Y. City 12-17. 

"Prince of lilsen." English (Henry W. Savage, 
aim-.) — London. Eng., 5, Indefinite. 

"liff. Pair. Pouf" (F. C. Whitney, mgr.)— X. Y. 
lily 5, Indefinite. 

"Princess Chic" (John P. Sloeum, mgr.)— Mon- 
treal, Can.. 5-111. 

"Prlncisa of Panama" (Geo. W. Gotthold. mgr.) 
— Isjrk Haven, Pa.. 7, Clearfield 12, Punisu- 
uirney 13. 

"Rural Chef (La Selle Theatre Co.. nigra.)— 
X. V. City S, Indefinite. 

"Runaways" (S. 8. Mhubrrt, up.)- X. Y. City 
3-17. 

Sehiiinanu-Helnk (P. C. Whitney, mgr.)— De- 
troit, Mich.. 12-17. 

Sdieir. FrlUl (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— Chicago, 
III. 5-17. 

Sousa and Ills Band (Frauk Chrlstlauer, mgr.) — 
Pittsburg, Pn., 7-17. 

Shannon's Twcaty-third Regiment Baud — Man- 
hattan Beach. X. Y., 5, Imleflnlte. 

Slifer'a Brooklyn Marine Band (C. M. Barnes, 
mrr.) — Brighton Beach. N. Y., 5, Indefinite. 

"Sultan of Sulu" (Henry W. Savage, ingr.) — 
Toronto. Can., 5-10, Cleveland, 0„ 1217. 

"Sliver Slipper" (John C Fisher, mgr.) — Baugor, 
Me., 7. Augusta 8, Portland 0, Ulddcford 10. 
Portsmonth. X. IL, 12, Bath. Me.. 13. Rock- 
land 14. Lewlston 15, Montpeller, Vt., 10, 
Burlington 17. 

"Sho Gun" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — Boston, 
Mass., 5. Indefinite. 

"Sau Toy" (John c. Fisher, mgr.)— Madison, 
Wis., 7, West Superior 8. Dulnth, .Mlnu., P. 10. 
Wiunlpeg, Man., 12-15, Uraud Forks, No. Dak.. 
Hi, Fargo 17. 

"Southerns" (Geo. W. Lederer, mgr.) — Boston, 
Mass.. 5-10. Brooklyn, X. Y., 12-17. 

•strollers" (Xlxou A Zimmerman, mgrs.) — 
Philadelphia. Pa.. 5-17. 

"Show Girl." B. C. Whitney's— Cincinnati, O., 
1-10. 

"Tenderfoot." No. 1 (W. W. Tlllotson. mgr.) — 
St. Louis. Mo., 18-24. 

' Tenderfoot. " No. 2 (W. W. Tlllotson. mgr.)— 
Dm Mollies, la.. 7, Omaha, Nebr., 8-10, Den- 
ver. Colo.. 11-17. 

Called States Marine Band— Chevy Chase, Mil., 
5-30. 

Wills Musical Comedy (John B. Wills, mgr.l— 
East Liverpool, Ok, 5-10. 

"Woodlnud" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — Chicago, 
111.. i'.-Ort. 22. 

"IVhmnl nf Ox," No. 1 (Hamlin. Mlleliell ft 
Fields, mora.) — Brooklyn, X. Y.. S-lO. Boston. 
Mass., 12-Ocl. 8. 

"Whurd of Ux." No. 2 (Hamlin Mitchell A 
lipids, mgrs. i — Denver. Colo.. 4-10. Victor 11, 
I'uel.lo 12. Colorado Springs 13. Salt Lake Clly. 
I.*.. 15-17. 

■When Johnny Comes Man-hlng Home" (F. C. 
Whitney, mgi. i- l.ns.klvn. N. Y.. 12-17. 

"Yankee Consul' (Henry IV. Savage, mgr. i— Cin- 
cinnati, Ok, 5-10. Pittsburg. IV.. 12-17. 

VARIETY. 

Americans (Edwin D. Mlm-r. mgr.l— N. Y. Clly 
--.-10. Jersey Clly. N. J.. 12-17. 

Bryant's, Harry, Exlrr.vaaauxn 111 II. Kenvou. 
mgr.) — Albany. X. Y.. 3-7, Truy S-lo. .Spring- 
field. Mans., 12-14, Worcester 15-17. 

Blue Ribbon Girls (Jack Singer, mgr.) — Boston, 
Mass.. 5-10. X. Y. City 12-17. 

Bowery lturlpsuurrs. llurtlg A Seamou's (Joe 
llurllg, mgr.) — Montreal. Can., 5-10, Album-, 
X Y.. 12-14. Troy 15-17. 

Bohemians iTIanuus W. .Miner, mgr.l — .Milwau- 
kee. Wis.. 4-10. Miuueaisdls. Mlnu.. 11-17. 

Bon Tons i Ed. F. Hush, mgr.) — Kalians Clly, 
Mo.. 4-10. Indiaiiaisjlln. Ind.. 12-17. 

Brlradlers (Harry Martell. mgr.)— Buff alo, X. Y., 
5-10, Rochester 12-17. 

Black Crook (C. F. Edwards, mgr.)— Morrlsvllle, 
Va.. 12. Tarrowboro 13, Michigan Olty 14, 
llnrrlsonvlllc 15. 

City Sports (Phil Sheridan, mgr.) — Boston, Mass., 
5-10, X. Y. City 12-17. 

Cracker Jack* (Harry Leonl. mgr.)— Phlladcl- 
l*la. Pa., 5-10, HsIUiuore, Mil.. 12-17. 

Cherry Blosiouis (Butler. Jacobs A Lowry. mgrs.) 
—St. Paul. Minn.. 4-10. Chicago. HI.. 11-17. 

Colnaiblu Vaudeville (George M. Sleclh. mgr.) 

MartliujYlUe, Ind.. 15. 1U. Zlouvllle 17. 

Deverc's, Sam— Chicago, III., 4-10, Milwaukee, 
Wis., 11-17. 

Dainty Duchess (Weber A Hush, mgra.)— Detroit, 
Mich.. 4-10. Toledo. O.. 11-17. 

De Leon's Coniedlaus (I. Kent Colin, mgr.)— 
Crrencastle, Ind., 5-7. VIncennes 8-10, Mount 
Vernon. 111., 12-14. Chester 15-17. 

bundle Comedy Brooks A Conlta, mgra.) — Forest- 
port. X. Y„ C-7. Holland Potent 8-10. 

F'ay Poaler Burlesqiiers (Joseph Opponhelmer, 
mgr.)— X. Y. City 6-10. Scrauton, Pa„ 12-14, 
Bending 15-17. 

Gny Moridng Glories (Scrlbner A Drew, mgrs.) — 
X. Y. Olty 5-10. Brooklyn. N. Y., 12-24. 

Guy Musiiucrailera (Joe llarnes, mgr.)— N. Y. City 
3-10. Newark. N. J.. 12-17. 

High Hollers (C. 11. Waldron, mgr.) — Baltimore, 
Md„ 5-10, Washington. D. C. 12-17. 

llnrkiiess A Fox Vaudeville — Sbere Oaks 7. 8, 
Elisabeth 0. 10. 

luiHs-ent Maids (T. W. Dlnkliis. mgr.) — Bridge- 
liort, Conn.. 7. Mlddletown 8. Merlden 0. Kllia- 
l«th, N. J., 12. lied Bank 13, Norrlatown. 
Pn.. II. Pottsioivn 15, Pottarlllo 111, Belble- 
liem 17. 

Irwin's. Fred. Big Show— St. Louis, Mo„ 4-10- 
Kansas Clly. Mo.. 11-17. 

lniperliila (Williams A Burns, mgrs.)— Brooklyn, 
X. 1., 5-17. 

Jolly Grass Widows (Robert Fulton, mgr.) — To- 
ledo. O.. 4-10. Cleveland 12-17. 

hnlekerbucker* l Louis Robie, mgr.) — SprlngQeld 
Masa., 5-7. Worcester 8-10, Boaton 12-17. 

Kentucky Belles (Wbulleu Brothers, mgrs.) — 
Pittsburg. Pa.. 5-10. Cincinnati, O., 11-17. 

Umdon Gaiety Girls (Cliff W. Grant, mgr.)— 
Brooklyu. N. Y.. 5-10. Elisabeth. N. J., 1214, 
Mnnch Chunk, Pn., IB, Shenaudoah 10. Ber- 
wick 17. 

Merry Maidens (Bill ler, Jacobs A Lowry. mgrs.) 
Troy. X. Y.. 5-7. Albany 8-10, Worcester, 
2-14. Springfield 15-17. 



Var.lty Fair (Robert Manchester, mgr.) — Newark 
N J.. 5 10, Patcrsou 12-17. "' 

World Beaters I J. Herbert Mack, mgr.) — Phlla. 
ilelpbta. Pa., 5-10, Heading 12-14, bcrautou 13. 

MINSTRELS. 

Barlow A Wilson's (Lawrence Barlow, mgr )— 
Hlghtstown, Md., 7, Lamberrrllle. N. j j. 
Costesvllle, Pa., 0, Ulddletown, Del., 10. ' 

Beach A Bowers — Mecliaiilcstlllc, la., 7, Lludcu 
8, Tipton 0, Lisbon 10. 

Bryant A Savlllc's (Uus II. Savllle, mgr.)— AL 
toons. Pn., 5-10. 

Dockstader'H. I«n (Jan. H. Decker, mgr.) — Cleve. 
land. O., 5-10. Clnclunntl 12-17. 

Field's. Al. G. (Doc Qulgley. mgr.) — Greensboro 
X. C. 7. Petersburg, Vs.. 8. Norfolk 0, Raleigh 
X. C„ li>, Wilmltigtoti 12, Columbia, S, C 1 
Cliarlofle, N. C, 14. 

Faust. Ted E. (E. D. Cunningham, mgr.) — Wash- 
ington. D. C. 7, Charlottesville 8, Lynchburg 
tl. South Boston 10, Oxford. N. C, 12, Hender- 
son 13. 

(lor'on's (C. C. Pearl, mgr.) — Port Angeles 
Wish.. 7. Victoria. B. c. 8, Xinalnw o. Van- 
eonver in. Xew Westminster 12, Belllnghitu 
Wash., 13, Oljnipla 15, Moulesanu 16, U<r- 
ipilam 17. 

Guv Bnitbers — Grauby, Can.. 7, St. John 8, Val- 
leytfeid P. Cornwall 10. 

Maverly's (George A. Bovyer, mgr.) — Milwaukee 
Wis., 4 in. ' 

luil>erlal — Taunton. Mass.. 5-10. 

Kersand's, Billy (a J. Smith, mgr.) — Brlakiey 
Ark.. 7. Forrest City 8. Clarendon n, Stuttgart 
10. Pine Bluff 12. Eldorado 13. Camden 14 
(lunlou 15, Hope 10, Shrevcport, La- 17, 

Kelly's Ladles (T. P. Kelly, mgr.)— Smith's Falls, 
Con.. 7. Arnprlor 8, Renfrew 0, Pembroke 10, 
Xorth Bay 12, Snnbnry 13. 

l.ucler's (F. J. Palmer, mgr.) — Shellburn, Falls, 
Mus".. 12, Wilmington. Vt., 13. Keadsbon> 14. 

ltlrluinls A Prlnglc's (Kusco A Holland,, mgrs.) 
— HlUaboro, Tex., 7, Waco 8, Temple U, Tavior 
10, San Marcos 12, San Anlonla 13. Beetlllc 

14, Victoria 15, Cuero 10, Yoakum 17. 
Voxel's (John W. Vogel, mgr.) — Salem, O., 7. 

Canton 8. 

West's, W. H.— Quebec, On., 5-7. 

Ward's, Harry — Parsons, Kau„ 8, Humlioldt II, 
Chanute 10, Weir City 11, Aurora. Mo., 12, 
Springfield 13, Rogers, Ark., 14, Neosho, Mo., 

TENT SHOWS. 
llarniun A Bailey's — Des Moines. Is., 7, Fort 
Dodge 8, Cherokee 3, Sioux City 10, Omaha, 
Neb., 12. Lincoln 13, Beatrice 14, Falla Clly 

15. Atchison. Kan.. 10, St. Joseph. Mo.. 17. 
Buffalo Bill's Wild Went. Col. Win. F. Cody— 

Paisley, Scotland, 7, Greenock 8, Saltcoates 0, 

Kilmarnock 10. 
Boubeur Brothers — Nelson, Neb., 7, Snpcrlor S. 
UiKkeyo (Lewis Patterson, mgr.) — Sidney, O., 

U-10, Qulney 12. Jackson Center 13, Lakcvlcw 

14. Huntsvllle 15, West Monancld 10. Rusuyl- 

vania 17. 
Campbell Brothers — Ssllna, Kan., 0, Feabodv 7, 

Pratt 8. Dodge Clly 0, Garden City 10. tatuar. 

Colo,, 12. 
Cnuada Frauk'e — Hurley, So. Dak., 8, Alcnster 

0. Iretoo. In., 10, Merrill 13, Dakota, Neb., 14, 

Emerson 15. 
Downle's. Andrew — Breezcwooit, Pa.. 0. Everelt 

7. Mans Choice 8, Bedford (I. Hyudmau 10. 

Fliers. Mil.. 12. 
Ely'a. Geo. S.— Elllsvlllc, 111., 7, Swan Creek 12. 

Hnrltou 13. Terre Haute 14, Fountain Green 

15. 
Furepnugli A Sells Brothers — Falrmonnr, W. Vs., 

7. Clarksburg 8, Conuellsvllle, Pu., U, M • 

Keesniirt 10. New Castle 12. East Liverpool, ()., 

13, Canal Dover 14, Coshocton 15, Laucasler 

10. Washington Court House !7. 
Flolo (J. II. 1 Install, gen. nigr.) — Llltle Palls. 

Minn.. 7. Stillwater S. Waseca II. HumpUm, 

la.. 10. EldiiKi 12, Grinnell 13, Alblu 14. Ma- 

euli. Mo.. 13. 
Geniry llrolhers - Dog. I'ony nnd Monkey — Frank- 
lin, Tenn., 8, Mount Pleasant U, Tusculum 10, 

i.'oliiinliln 12. 
Ilsrgreures— Philudelphlu. Pa., 5-17. 
limit's— Tuveilo. X. Y.. 7. 
Main. Walter I... Deulsisi. la.. 7. Carroll 8. 

Ihsnie 9, .Nevada 10, Tipton 12, Muuuokuln 13. 

Sterllii?. III.. II. 
Maekuy's lAudn-a- Mackayc, ingr.) — St. l,ouis, 

Mo.. 5. Indefinite. 
Me) burn -Prentice. Wis., 7. Wcsllayro 8, It ill 

Lake II, Chelsea 10. Stctsourille 12. 
Pawnee Bill's Wild West— South Bethlehem, Pa.. 

7. Ouakcrtcwn 8. Dnyiestouii tl. Norrlslowu 

III. Coatesvllle 12. K|dirala l.i. MldiUetowii 14. 

Carlisle 13. Cliamla-rslairg 10. 
lllngliug Brothers — Sacraineulo. Cal., 7. Santa 

IL-.i 3. V.illcju V. Oakle.nd 10, Sau Francisco 

12-18. 
Slg. Sautelle'a — Port Allengany. IV., 7, Couilcrs- 

port 8. Prankllnvllle. N. Y.. !). 
Stewarfa, Ca|i — Van Wert. O.. 3-10. 
Silver's (Bert Silver, mgr. )— Freelnml. Mich.,' 

7. Auburn 8, Kawkaniln 0, I'lmsmnlng 10. 
Welsh Brothers — Del mar. Del., 7. Seaford 8, Cam- 
bridge. .Mil., 0, Harrington. Del.. 10. 
Wallace's— Fort Smith, Ark., it. Clarksvllle 10. 

1II*s< 'ELI, AMJOI S. 
Ilnstink's Trnlneil Aulmal Arena (P. C. Itosluek. 

mgr.l — Dreamland, Coney Island, X. Y., 5. In- 

dediille. 
Bayllss' Big Sensation Show — Andrews, Ind., 7, 

Illppus 8, Servla P. Llls-rty Mills 10. 
Urlinlauiour Co. (Frank Harrison, mgr.) — SprJug- 

hill. P. K. I., 7. 8. . 

"BuinbanliiH'iit of Port Arthur," Pain's — Chicago. 

III.. 5. Indefinite. 
Coyle's Museum (E. It. Coyle, uigr.) — Red Cloud, 

Nebr.. 5-lu. 
Culos-ul Shows (E. G. Smith, mgr.) — Ststcrun, 

Pa.. 7. 
"Crystalplex" (W. Henry Walsh, mgr.) — South. 

Franilnglmm, .Mass.. 12-17. 
Dodge-Bowman — Lincoln. III., 5-7, Bloomluglon 

810. Canton 12-14. Galcabnrg 15-17. 
De Mack's Big Show (Billy Do Mack, mgr.l— 

Broken Arrow, lud. Tor., 5-0, Cowela 10-10, 

Clarksvlllc 17-23. 
Flints. Mr. and Mrs. (H. L. Flint, mgr.)— A|i- 

plelon. Wis., 5-11, Fond du Lac 12-17. 
Fn-nch Sensation Show — Helena. Ark., 12. Fair- 

isilut. Miss.. 13. Itasedale 14 Arkausaw Clly, 

Ark.. 15, Greenville. Miss.. 17. 
Great Mnndy Show iP. J. Mundy, mgr.) — South 

Bend. Ind., 5-10, Iatporte 12-17. 
James Family Big Show (James A Loss, mgrs.) 

— Oeoiiomowoc. Wis., 0-10. 
Ijiubrlgger's Zoo (Gus I^mbriggcr. mgr.)— In- 
diana. IV.. 5-10. 
Prescelle (F. W. Magoon. mgr.)— Burton. Vt., 

7. 8. St. Johnabury 12-17. 
Raymond's Big Show— Lostant, 111., 8-10, Henry 

12-14. TalluTa 15-18. 
"Royal Pathtlnders" (Harold Kelley, mgr.)— 

MansSeld. ()., 5-12. 
Tunic's Olympic Show— Knglcvllle, 0„ 7, Bock 

Creek 8-10. 



Jlawi., 12- . 

Msjeilles (Freil Irwin, mgr.) — Indianapolis. Ind 
3-10. Chicago. III.. 12-17. 

Moonlight Mauls (Sullivan A Kranss. nigra.) 

Toronto. Can., 3-10, Montreal 12-17. 

Xesr York Stars (John S. Ilsjnor. mgr.)— Chi- 
cago, ill.. 4-10. Detroit. Mich.. 11-17. 

Ornlieiiui Show. Martlu Beck's — N. Y. City 1». 

Ornheuui llurlesquers (I^m liommer. mgr.) — 
Jliirtford. Conn.. 5-7. Springfield. Mass., S-IO. 

n >ul , R, .T!X 12 ' 14 w «bater 10. Taunton 17. 

Parisian Widows (Webpr A Rush, managers.)— 
Brouklyn, N. 1.. 5-10. Troy 1214, Albany 13- 

Iteeves - , AL— Washington. D. C, 

bnrc- Pa.. 12-17. 
Rose Hill English Folly (Rice A Barton, mgrs I 

— Providence, It. I., 3-10. Boston. Mass.. 12- 

17. 
Rt-utx-Snntley (Abe l.envltt. mgr.)— Seranton 

Pa., i 7. Iteadlur 8-10. Philadelphia 12-17. 
l.l.r A Barton's Big Gaiety— Paterson, N. J . s. 

10. X. Y. City 12-24. 
Ruse Sydell's l.omlon Belles (Campla.il A Curtln. 

mgrs.) — Louisville. Ky.. 4-10, St. Louis, Mo., 

111". 
Iti-Illy A W.ssl's (Pat llellly. mgr.)— Readlux 

IV.. .ii. S.raiitini 8-10. X. Y. City 12-17 
Runaway till Is ip. s. Clark, mgr.)— Jersey Clly. 

,V. J.. ...Hi. Philadelphia. IV.. 12-17. 
>.oitiii.ie Vaudeville (K. P. Carl; mgr.l— Thoni- 

asvllle. X. C. 0-10, (.cxlntlon 13-17. 
Trans-.lilHiitlc BiirlesipK-rn. Hnrllg A Seaiuwi's 

ih. J. Cohn. mgr.l— Cluciunall. ().. 4- Hi, I«ils- 

vllle. Kv.. 11-17. 
Titer Lilies iSerilmer A Drew, mgrs.)— X. Y 

lily 5-17. 
Tna-tnlinx iWahlioii A llryniil. mgrs. )--l'h-ve- 

laud. n.. :. In. Iluiiiil... N. V.. 1217. 
■fPi.i'oii'iiii.-pis (Frank II. Carr. mgr.l— Mliine- 

«l».lls. Minn.. 4-10. si. Paul 11-17. 
Lieplsiis iiv w Dlnkliis in'-r.).. RwUesUr, X. 

i., i iv, Tvrvutv, Oau., 1^ 17, 



Wjjjjji Rome Cist 

Tills Hat In lundc up aa nearly ac- 
curate an It Is possible to niakc a list 
of vaudeville Ijouklimn. To lanure ia- 
■ertlou la tills department the name 
of the theatre or park, aa well aa the 
city or town, MUST accompany each 
booklnv aeat ua. 

AhlH.it. Annie, Empire, Hobokeii. X. J.. 5-10. 
Adams, Frank & Ida, ldora Park, Youngsluwn, 

O.. 5-10. 
Adamlul A Taylor, Brighton Bench. N. Y.. 5-10. 
Adeline A Rubber. Empire. Ashtabula Harbor, O., 

5-10. 
Adams A Millie. A. A S.. Boston, R-10. 
. .« .... Addison A Livingston. Lyceum, Ogdeu, Utah, 5« 

J-10, Pllts- in- Bon Ton. Salt Lake City, 12-17. 

Ahenn. The. Pair, Portland, lud., 6-10; Fair, 

Lima. O.. 12-17. 
Allen. Leon * Beetle, Crescent Gardens, Boston, 

5-to. 
Alabama Troubadours, Lexington Park, Boston, 

5-10. 
Aheni A Baxter, Cook's Park. Kvauaville, Ind., 

5-10. 
Allison. Mr. A Mrs.. Columbia. Cincinnati. 5-10; 

Chase's. Washington. D. C 12-17. 
Alevander A Kerr, Poll's. New Hnven, Conn., 5- 



Allons. Broadway. l.m Angeles, Cal.. 5-10; 

Broadway. Fresno, 12-17. 
Atbiirtiis A llartram, Tianple. Detroit. 5-10. 
Allnlrq A Cuvllle. Novelty. Oakland. Cal.. ."fin. 
Allen. Sear) A Vloleh Htiymarket. ailcacv, O-IO; 

Columbia. St. Louis. 12-17. 
Alexandrine, Mile., Luna Park. Ciiuey Island, X. 

v.. u-10. 
Aldrk-h. Clias. T.. H. A S.. X. Y. C... B-10. 
A bin A Aimair. O. II.. Detliiupp. O.. 5-111. 
Mluilin A Malniln Family. Pair I. Into Vallcr, 

N. V.. 5 l»: Fulr. Ilninlmrg. 12 17. 
Aim-tn. Fmdaaly Park. Xpwmwt. It. I.. 5-10. 
Amnions A Wille. Wavprly Park. Lulls lug, llleh., 

Amwiiiau ii'a {-j,, I'jMB'g, MudUvu, Wt*, Cllb 



September 10. 



v.. 



.\wrrknH Itrmill"". Woulwurth, t jiikh-Iit, Fa., 5- 

\ntriw * Peters. C**»de Park, New Caslle. 

' pa., BIO. 

in.lersou. Modge. Barton, Vt., 0-10. 

•.mold. Ren*. P» rt ' Lorn-Co, Can.. B-10: Olen* 

,,„« Park, Colurabue. O., 11-17. 
\rmrait & Newman. Grand, Milwaukee, 5-10. 
Armlnla * Burke, Lake, Worcester, Man., 6-10. 
siriier Broa., Luna Park, Gone/ Island, N. Y., 

.'.-10. 
trnold 4 Oardoer, 8tb ft Arch St., Phlla., B-10. 
'-.shtons '21. Poll'*. Hartford, Conn., 810; Poll's, 
' New Hiwn, 12-17. 
Atherton. Agnes, Empire, Ashtabula Harbor, 0., 

:.10. 
Austin * ri™. '•"-•-- 1> « rk . Coney laloml, N. Y., 

5- 10. 
Uiell * Early, BIJou. Marinette, Wis., .110; 

Bijou. Odlkosb, 12-1". 
Averv * llealy. Unique. Winnipeg, Can., B-10; 

Inl-pie. Kan Claire. Win., 12-17. 
Hani Bros, (at, Orpbeiim, Bkln., fi-10. 
Hiu«. Bessie. Ranioiia. Grand Rapids, Mich.. 4 10. 
Hnrr ft Evans, Boulevard. Meiironl, Mam.. fi-10. 
Harm B.-ns., Boulevanl, Meilfurd. Man., B-10. 
Holler ft Madison, Shea's. Toronto. Can., 6-10. 
Ballerlnl, Clara. Walson's. Bkln.. 5-10. 
HartlettK, Musical, Long Beach, Gloucester. Maw., 

B-10. 
Barlow * Nicholson, Atlantic Garden, N. Y. C. 

B-10. 
Barry * Halvers, Chase's. Washington, D. C, B- 

10. 
Baader-lA Velio Trio. Fnlr. N?lllarll|p, Wis., fi- 

10; Fair, Shswnnn, 1217. 
Ban.nnl. <leo.. Kxposlllnii. Toronto, Can., B-10. 
Baitreswna, Tbe. Winlerg-irdeu. Berlin. Oer., fi-17. 
Bnrrv k Wilson. Henderson ,, Coney Island, N. Y., 

r. 10. 
Bnienian. Tom. Doyle's, Atlanlle City, N. J.. B-10. 
Haves. Nora, Kant Kinl Park, Memphis, Trnn., 

4-10. 
Baker. Win. I-onls. Howard, Boston, B-10. 
Bates. laiule. Family. K. St. Louis, 111., B-10. 
Hii«.|iie Quartet. Shea's. Buffuln, B-10. 
Barlows, The. Fair, Owegci, N. Y., fi-10; Fair, 

Cuba. 12-17. 
l.prilna. Mile.. Doyle's. Atlimtle City. N. J., B-10. 
Betllul ft Artbur. Keltb's New. Phlla., B-10. 
Henian ft Mnekln, Or|.lieiuu, Seattle, Wash., B- 

10. 
Retford. Mr. ft Mrs. Al. (I.. Tuple, Hillings, Mini.. 

Bertram. Helen, Circle, N. V. C.. B-10. 
Bernstein. Annie. Pastor's. N. V. C. B-10. 
Eeuneii ft Freeman, Empire, Vuuconver, B. C, 

.V10. 
Benton. Elwood ft Maggie. Howard, Boston, B-10. 
Hernstrliis, Tbe, Waverly Park, Lansing, Mloli., 

4-10. 
Bentbam ft Freeman. I.n Petite, Belllugtiam, 

Wash., 12-17. 
Bennetts, Musical, Wool worth. I.oneoster, Pa., 

5-10. 
Beeeber, Will S., Manbuttan. Norfolk, Va., S-10. 
Bell, Senator Frauk, Weiinna Beach Park, Boy 

City, Mlcb.. B-10. 
Belfonl, Mr. k Mrs. Al., Topic, Billings, Mont., 

5*17. 
ninney * Chapman. Weasl's, Peoria, 111., B-10. 
Bloom k Cooper, II. * #., N. Y. C, B-10. 
Bhx-ksom k Burns, CI. (). H., Pittsburg, fi-10. 
Bloodgood, Katherlne, Keith's, N. Y". C, B-10. 
Blake, Chas., Otb k Arth St., Phlla., 610. 
Uoronl k Nerarro, Columbia, St. Louis, S-10; C. 

O. II., Chicago, 12-17. 
Boniface * Wnltilnger, H. * B., Bkln., B-10. 
Bostous i-'!(, Manhattan, Norfolk, Va., B-10. 
Boyd, Harry K., Athletic Purk, Buffalo, 5-10. 
Bosnia, 1-ewls. Lexington Fair, Staten Island, N. 

Y., Cio. 
Bnnlta ond her picks. Proctor's 23d Street, N. 1. 

OL B-10. 
Balden k Sbayne, G. O. II., Pittsburg. B-10, 
Bragdons (4), Oakford Park, Jeanette, Pa., B-10; 

Harriet. Wilmington, Del., 12-17. 
Bradys, Tbe, Haymarket, Chicago, 5-10. 
Byron k Foster, Haymarket, Chicago, B-10. 
Bruno k Russell, 11. ft 8.. N. Y. C, B-10. 
Brenneus, Musical, Star, Atlanta, Cla., B-10. 
Probst Trio, Celoron Park, Jamestown, N. 

B-10. 
Brooklyn, Kttle, Dreumlaud, Coney Island, V »., 

Brinks, Jeanette, Muuro Tark, Toronto, Can., 5- 

Rrrttous. The, ConrUand Beach, Omaha. Neb., 5* 

10; Fair. Monticello, 12-17. , . ,„ 

Rraudou k Crouch, Manhattan, Norfolk, \»., B-10. 
Brown, Walter G., ft EUla Bisters, Korlck's Glen, 

Klnilra. N. Y., 6-10. 
Brown, Harrla ft Brown, Forest Park. Kansas 

I'ilv, 4-10; Muuulon's. St. Louis, 11-17. 
Bradahaw, Cbas. H. ft Co., Shea's. Toronto, Cau.. 

6-10. _ _ 

Bruce ft Dalgneau, Proctor's 5th Ave., N. Y. C, 

6-10. 
Brown, Harris ft Brown, Forest Park, Kansas 

City, Mo., 6-10. 
Brandon ft Wiley, Keltb's New, Phlla., B-10. 
Brown, Harry, Keith's, N. Y. C, 5-10. 
Brown, Jack, ft Lillian Wright, Tumbling Bun 

Park, Pottsrllle, Pa., 5-10. „ . 

llnrtou ft Burton, Ft. Sheridan Park, Hlghwood, 

- 11 - *•«>• . .. -. 

Hush ft Gordon, Atlantic Garden, N. Y. C. B-10. 
Uisjkner, Urest, Brighton Beach. N. Y.. 6-10. 
Uiiriou ft Brooks, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal., 4*17. 
Burkes, Juggling, Victory, San Jose, Cal.. B-10. 
Hurion's Dogs, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 5-10. 
Iliiali, Frank, H. ft B., Bkln., B-10. 
Byrne ft West, Helena, Helena, Mont., B-10. 
Castellat ft Hall. El. St. By. Park, Merlden, 

Conn., 5-10; Watson's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Carr ft Hungerford, Gem, Lynu, Mass., 5-10. 
Caffrey ft Grant, Casino, Worcester, Mass., 5-10 ; 

Howard, Boston, 12-17. _ ,. 

Carson Bros., Capitol Park, Hartford, Conn., 6-10. 
Carroll, A. 4 8.. Boston, 5-10. 
Callahan ft Mack, Pastor's, N. Y. C, 5-10. 
Carlos' Dogs, Sprlngbrook Park, South Bend, Ind., 

5-10. 
Carter, Mr. ft Mrs. Carl, Unique, Belllngbam, 

WaBb., 5-10, Grand. Vaucourer, B. 0., 11-10. 
Carrie, Mile., BIJou, Dulnth, Minn., 5-10. 
Camnbell Sisters, Weost's, Peoria, 111., 0-10. 
Carroll k Baker. Howard, Boston, 5-10. 
Canell, Mllly, Circle, N. Y. 0., 6-10 i Orpheum, 

Bkln., 12-17. 

Carew ft Hayes. Pastor's, N. Y. 0„ 5-10. 
Carter ft Waters Co., Park, Newark, O., 4-10. 
Carson ft Wlllard, By. Park, Allentown. Pa.. B-10. 
Cssad ft Dererne, BIJou, Marluette, Wis., 6-10, 

BIJou. Oahkosb. 12-17. . ,„ 

Cjrtwell ft Harris, (I. O. II., Pittsburg, 5-10. 
Carllu ft Otto. Pastor's, N. Y. C, 6-10. 
Urlton, Al.. Hareua Park, Hlghwood, 111.. 6-10, 

M unn Ion's Park. St. 1-onls, 11-17. 
Cahlll, Wm., Keith's, N. Y. C, B-10. 
Century Quartet, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. X., 

6-10. 
Oiadwlck Trio, Pnrk, Bo. Framlngbam, Mass., 

Clmtba'ni Sisters, Godfrey's. Orond Rapids. 

Mich., 6-10; Purk, Ottawa. III., 1117. 
Chihuahua Mexican Trotiluidoiirs, Electrle Park, 

Baltimore, 6-10. 

Chums (2), Fair. Nassau, N. Y., 5-10. 

Clark ft Temple, Pluui Island, Newbury|>ort, 

Mass.. 6-10. . , ,„ 

Clarke. Wilfred, ft Co., Orpheum, Bkln., 5-10. 
Clarke, John F., Deiullng's, Itockaway Beach, «■ 

Y., 6-10. „ ... 

Cowles, Eugene, Brighton Bench, N. Y.. o-l«i. 
<toois>r & lloblusoii, Teiuple, Detroit, 6-10. 
• 'niton's Comedy Donkeys, Hemlersoti s, Coney 

Island, K. Y., 5-10. . „ „. 

t'omsirs k Montrose, Carnlrnl, Creensburg, 1 a., 

B-10; Cnriilful, Slstersvllle, W. Vu., iar-fK 
C«ike. Rothert, Circus Carre, Anislerdom, Hoi.. 

5-15 ; Pulals D'Kle. Brussels, Belg.. l»v«°-, ., 
Couture k Gillette, Henderson's, Coney Isbiud, •>. 

Y.. 610. 
Colien. Tlllle. Watson's, Bkln., 5-10. mmM 

iJnrdna ft Manl, Empire, lloboken. N. J.. 6-l°- 
Omlon k Hustings. Hth ft Arch. Pblln., 6- 10. 
Conn ft Conrad. Cleveland's. Cblcsao. 11-17- 
Corrlgan Trio. Haymarket. Chicago, B-10. 
Columbians, Tbe. C. O. H., Chicago. B-lfl. 
I'oognn. ft Allan. A. ft 8.. Boston. B-10. 
tuition's Donkeys, Henderson's, Coney Island, is. 

Y„ 5-10. „ .. ., 

i-'orbley 4 Burke, proctor's 2!t<l Street. N. T. On 

6-10. . _ - 

Coo)*r k Robinson. TempleT Detroit. B-10. 
Cox Family Quartet, Orpbenni, Seattle, Wash., o- 

10. 
Cnnnelly k Itnwe. Pastor's, N. Y. C, 5-10; How- 

aril. Boston. 12-17. _ _ .... 

c«ik k Harris. O. H.. Iloontllle, N. !•. r, -' B . 

O. II., Herkimer. 12-17. 
<'<ullmi ft Ilnrt. Circle. N. Y..C 5-10. 
Crawlonl «. Tinning, Cascaite Park. Newcastle, 

Pa.. 6-10. 
I'rnla. John, Keith's. Boston, B-10. 
Crane. Mr. ft Mr*. Gardner. Keltb's New. Phils.. 

5-10; Keith's, i.oston. 12-17. _ 

Crnln. Lawrence, Henilerson's, Cnncy Island, N. 

V.. B.|0. 
Crawfonl ft Manning. Chase's. Washington, D. C„ 

Bill. 
Crowley, Watson's. Bkln.. B-10. 
Craigs, Musical. Descent Gardens, Bosloo, 01". 



THE 1STEW YORK CLIPPER. 7 



659 



OMh May. HetHlersous. Coney IhI.u.1. .V. Y., 

Day. (ieo. W.. circle. K. Y. C 510 

l'«»ow. Mr. ft Mr,. S.iJrt. C. 5 0°" H., Chicago, 

I) Ke!l 8 h..N'." , ?. r - C K 1 1 i h ;? N>W ' PblU " "•• 
"«« Jm» T * C " ln0 ' «""~ 

^SXLJZJ""!?- P "F k ' Pu,n - m - Conn.. 5-10- 
Henderson's, Coney Island. N. Y. ij.iV '"' 
l>aly ft Derere. Keltb's. N. Y. C 5 10 
Hagwell, Aurle. Orpbemn, Bkln.',' 11.17 
Dnninian Troiioe. Brighton Beach V Y 510 
Darraody. Fair, .\,„|„, u . N.|| '.-,:,'„ *" 0,,> ' 
Jienions Ml, (l, u tes. Sau Frai tS B-lo 

j»er»ln, Jos: T., Lyceum. Son Fran C«l .-.in 

"BR .{'^.r'.' '>•»•"'• S "reel. NY c 
V10; proctor's 5th Ave.. N. Y. C 12-17 

» W i ft3E "?.' ■■"•«• Cn'lcaVi. 5-10; 

H. O. II.. luillanatwlls, 12-17. 
lie llaveu. Carter. Sextet, circle N V C 5-to 
De.NeGe Sister,. Jloulu,,,.,, Beach. lii.veV. cfi 

'"5-10"' '*** '""* Pnrk - Co,l,, ^ '"'-w'. N- V., 

Brfe/'J&' Ste s ,? u i«x- Cal., B-10. 
tmfm '?'', »k.nnl Park, Greenaburg, Pa.. 5- 
10; Bradenburg's. Phlla.. 1".24 ■' *"" "^ 

"fflTJUS ^i7 J, - r " ,, ' , " te - «* lui 

J^'. !'"• J:'?*'. Wiea's. TottMito. Can.. 510. 
I)e \«*. Kiblle. Do)ton. O.. fi-10 
EH * '*». Proctor's. Newark. N. J.. 6-10. 
nfi^ n ^ n " " ,*•£"" Co'umWa, Cincinnati, fi-10. 
Dixon Bowers ft Dixon. Park. Atlanta, Oa., 510; 
Hopkins', I<i,i|Hvllle, Ky., 11-17 ' ' 

nSm!.™i- l !"!? , *f:i , -' , *T 1 * nt """'ens, Boston. B-10. 
Diamonds (.1), Olympic Pnrk, Chattanooga. Tenn., 

"TTi'.'. ti"?*?* 1 !' Chase's. Waslilngtoa. D. C. 

S-10; Klectrlc Park, Newark, S. }., 12-17. 

ftlafc "*• '•"a*^ Atlantic City, N. J., 

Dnnals in. H. ft B.. Bkln.. 3-10. 
Dun * rtitiuiiisou. Qiliinil.ls. Cincinnati. 410. 



W'"* Dollle, Weiiism Heacii. Bay City, Mich 

DoiikIiiss. Byron, ft Co.. Shea's. BiHIaln. 510. 
■ SSf' ' V' f : '•'entoiiKy Park. ColmnbiiS. O.. B-10. 
liresser Ixinlw, Chasers, Washington. D. C. 5-10. 
Dumonds Cli. G. o. II., ludlanaiwlls, B-10. 
MM A. O.. Keith's, N. Y. C fi-10 
Dislley ft Cheslyii. Pastor's. N. Y. C, B-10. 
Diitton, Ouis., Capitol Park. Hartford, Conn., B- 

Dinibar, I.ltxle. IMyle's, Atlantic City. N. J., 5- 

Dyllyu. J. Bernard. Auditorium. Phlla.. 5-10. 
Dyee ft German. Portland. Portland. Me., fi-10. 
Earne ft Hnnuegger. Aislltnrlnra. Phils.. 6- 111. 
.. r ] > '" ,M,U " Vallaiunut Pnrk, Wllllauisport, 

Eckhoff ft Gonlou. Trent. Trenton. N. J., 12-17. 
Eil.vih. Rose. Aurttorliiin. Phlla.. B-10. 
I'sluiomh, D«S!, Lion Poluee, N. Y. C. B-10. 
Ivlgcrtons, Tlie, Proctor's 12."ilh Street. N. V. C 

5-10. 
Klliiore Sisters, Shea's, BiifTalo, 5-10; Shea's. To- 
ronto. Can., 12-17. 
Elliott ft F»ll», (iiirernatnr's, Atlantic City, N. 

J., o-IO. 
Eltrvm, Brooke, Forest Park, Kansas City, Mn., 

5-10. 
Ellsworth ft Burt. Auditorium. Pblln.. B-10. 
Eller. A. ft 8., Boston. B-lu. 
Ellis, Jis?, Novelty. Vallejo, Cal.. 5-10. 
Elmo Trio, Lima Pork. Coney Island. N. Y„ fi-10. 
Elm City Quartette. Proctor's 2:M Street. N. V. 

C. fi-10. 
Emerson, Frank. Doyle's, Atlantic Oily, N. J.. 

5-10. 
Empire City Quartet. Victoria. N. Y. C. 5-10. 
Empire Comedy Four. Orpheiiin, Kansas City, 

Mo.. 12-17. 
Kmersou ft omega. Nornmhega Park. Bostona fi-10. 
Emperors of Music III. Ilolsikeii. N. J.. S-10. 
Empire Comedy Cu., BIJou, nijou Falls, N. Y., 

I 10. 
Enlgmorelle. Orpheum, Bkln., 5-10. 
Esmeralda Sisters, Haymarket. Chicago. 5-10. 
Kthardo, Luna Park. Coney Island, N. Y.. 5-10. 
Kudette Orchestra. Keith's, Boston, 5-17. 
I'alrchllds. Tbe. Crystal. St. Joseph. Mo., 410. 
Fantas (21, Orpheum. Seattle. Wash., 5-10; 

Grand, Victoria, B. C, 12-17. 
Falanln. O. O. H.. Butte. Mont.. 11-17. 
Faust Sisters 1.1). Auditorium. Phlla., B-10. 
Furniiiii, Bud, Myers I. tike. Canton, ().. B-10. 
Ferguson ft Duprev, Casino Park. Kalamoxiw. 

Mich., S-10. 
Felix ft Barrr. Pork. Worcester, Mass.. B-10. 
Ferjnison ft Mack. Ft. Sheridan. Hlghwood, 111., 

4-10: Columbia, Cincinnati, 11-17. 
Fem Comedy Four. Guvernator'a, Atlantic City, 

N J.. 5-10. 
Fisher, Mr. ft Mrs. Perkins. Wheeling Park, W. 

Va., fi-10; Shea's, Buffalo, 12-17. 
Flnlay ft Burke, Keith's, Boston, 5-10; Moore's, 

Portland. Me., 12-17. 
Fisher, Will II., Chestnut Hill Park, Phlla., E- 

10. 
Fisher ft Johnson, Audltorinm, Phils., 5-10. 
Flalkowsky. G. 0. II., Pittsburg. 5-10. 
First, Barney, Haymarket. Chicago, 6-10. 
Fisher ft Carrol, Empire, Hoboken. N. J., 5-10. 
Fields, ^xl.. East End Park, Memphis, Tenn,, 

4-10. 
Flckett, Geo.. Fair, Orange, Conn., 5-7; Gem, 

Lynn, Mass., 12-17. 
Florence Sisters (3), G. O. H.. Indianapolis, fi- 
10 : Columbia. Cincinnati, 12-17. 
Fox ft Ward. Novelty, Fresno, Cal., 5-10; Novelty, 

Stockton, 12-17. 
Ford ft Gehrue. Victoria. N. Y. C. 5-10. 
Ford Sisters, Pastor's, N. Y. C, 5-10. 
Forbes, B. F., ft Co.. Family, Butte, Mont., 6-10. 
Foster ft Foster, Auditorium, Phlla.. 5-10. 
Fowler, Bertie, Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 5-10. 
Ford ft Wilson, II. ft 8., N. Y. C, 5-10. 
Fox ft Melville. So. Loudon Varieties, London, 

Eng.. 517. 
Foster. Ed., ft dug Mike, Pull's, Hartford, Conn., 

0-10. 
Frevoll, Junction Park, Beaver Falls. Pa., B-10. 
Frauk ft Bob., G. 0. II., ludlunapolls. fi-10. 
Furmaii, Radle, Keith's, N. Y. C. 6-10. 
roller. Ida M., Folles Murlguy. Paris, Fr.. 5 20. 
Gardner ft Stoddard. Central, Seattle. Wash., fi- 
10; Lyric. Portland. Ore.. 12-17. 
(insiiioiula ft Tanko, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. 5-10. 
Gasch Sisters, Keith's, N. V. C, 5-10. 
Gnylor, Bobby. C. II. II., Chicago, 5-10. 
Gnrsoii, Marlon. Poll's, Wiiterbnry. Conn.. 5-10. 
Gardner Children (III, lllverslile Park, Saginaw, 

Mich.. 4-10. 
Gardner ft Stisldanl. Central. Seattle, Wash., fi-10. 
Gay, Great. Lakeside Park. Aknra, ()., 5-10; 

Myers Lake, Canton. 12-17. 
Gardners (::■, Wenona Bench Park, Bay City. 

Mich.. 5-10. , 

Gavin ft Piatt, Riverside Park, Bound Brook, N. 

Gariiner. Jack. Proctor's. Newark, N. J., 4-10. 
Ganlner, West ft Sunshine, Gem, Lynu, Mass., 

George ft Harrington, Keuoala Park, Danbury, 

Conn., fi-10. 
Gerard. Helene.Slme's, Buffalo, 510. 
Gelwst Sisters, Empire. Hoboken, N. J.. 5-10. 
Glbney Sisters. Howard, Boston, fi-10. 
Gillette's Musical Dogs, H. ft S.. N. Y. £.. BIO. 
Gleason. Jolm ft Bertha, Keith's New, Phlla., fi- 

Gladys, llabv. Crystal. Milwaukee, fi-10. 
Gogg'lti ft Davis, Empire (Hnlloway), I-omloti, 

Eng., 5-10; Empire, New Cross, 12-17. 
Onttlnb, Mr. ft Mra.. Pastor's. N. f. ft. 5-10. 
Goolniniis, Musical, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal., 

Goodwin. Dora. Henilerson's, COney Island, N, Y., 

Gn'riloit. Don ft Mae, Jeffer's, 8aglnaw, Mich., 

Gordon Sisters, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 

Gn'tilob. .Mr. ft Mrs. ft Co., Pastor's, at Y. C, 

Orlnws'. Tom ft Gertie, Doyle's. Allaullc Clly. N. 

GroVer! Ijwuanl. ft Co., Poll's, Brlilge|Kirt. Conn., 

Grain.' Mell. Amlllorlnm. Norfolk, V*.. B-10. 
Gregsons, The, Olentangy Park, Columbus. 0„ 

Groiiut. IjiuIs M., Proclor'a 2.1d Street. N. Y. 

Graces (.1), Godfroy's. Grand Rapids, Mich., B- 

HaVille. Tom. Ft. Sheridan Park, Hlghwood. III., 

Haich ' Bros., Savin Bock, New Haven, Conn., 

Ilalien'ft Hdfhes. Casino. Manchesler. N. H., B- 
10; Peer Brook Park. Mllford. Slass.. 12-17. 

Haines ft Vldis-q. Shea's, BuMlo, ..-10. 

Hathaway ft Walton. Proctor's Btl. Ave., 610; 
Haymarket, Chicago. >2-17. 



Hawlrey. Iliss.. ft (•«.. Keilh's. N. Y. C.. 510. 
Ilunlle. Turn. FI. Sbrrhlau Park, llbiklainl. HI., 

4-10. ^ 

llsjden, Fred, Crystal. Milwaukee. 6-10. 
Ilarrlgan. Ji4iu. Keith's. Boston, 5-10. 
Harvey. W. 8.. ft Co., Fair. Barton. Vt.. 6-10. 
Hart. Kitty, Krtetcr's Garden. Milwaukee, S-10. 
Ilarvoort, Wm. E.. Keith's. Boston, 6-141. 
Hardy, Hnaie. Music Hall, Worcester, Mas*., 5- 

14): Gem, Lynn. Mass., 12-17. 
llsyman ft Franklin, l'istora, N. Y. 0.. 6-10. 
Harris ft Walters. Howard, Boaroo, 6-10. 
Hart. Moses, Bradenbargh'a, Phils., 6-17. 
Hart. Lillian. Olli ft Arch Sts.. Phlla., 8-10. 
Dayman. Mr. ft Mrs., Tumbling Run Park, Potts- 

ville. Pa.. 5-10. 
Hacker ft Lester. G. O. II.. Pittsburg. 6-10. 
Hammond ft Forrester. Haymarket. Chicago, 5-10. 
Ilarcourt ft Kane, Grand. Galveston, Tex., 4-10; 

Empire, Houston. 11-17. 
Harrisons. The. Crystal. Milwaukee. 6-10. 
I layman ft Franklin. Pastor's, N. Y. C, 6-10. 
llnrrlngtnu, Daniel J.. Junction Park. Beaver 

Falls. Pa.. 5-10; Athletic Park. Buffalo, 12-17. 
Hamilton. Wiley, Criterion, Tampa, Fla.. 6 Oct. 8, 
Haskell, l.oney, Park. Worcester. Mas*., B-10. 
Han.mnnd ft Forrester. Haymarket, Chicago. 8-lfl. 
Herrmann. Adelaide. Dixie, Bcranton, Pa., 6-10; 

Dockstader's. Wilmington. Del.. 12-17. 
Ilerr1nn1.11. l.niisflii, Park, Barnesboroiigh, Pa., 6- 

lleeley ft Meely. Empire. Newport. Eng.. 6-10; 

Empire. Nottingham. 12-17. 
Ilerra. Cltas.. Keith's, N. Y. 0.. BIO. 
Herrmann. I^on, Chase's, Waahlugton, D. 0., 6- 

10; Proctor's, Newark, 12-17. 
Ilerlierts, Fire Flying, Luna Park, Coney lalaod, 

N. of.. B-10. 
lledrix ft Prescott. Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 6-10. 
Herlwt'.' Digs Keith's New. Phlla.. B-10. 
Ilelbnnn. C. O. II., Chicago, 6-10. 
Ilea*, Clara. C. O. H.. Chicago, 6-10. 
lleorn A I^wt*. Grand, Victoria. B. C. 6-10; 

Klectrlc, Vancouver, B. O.. 12-17. 
Helena. Edith. Folles Martgny. Paris. Fr., 6-16, 
Henderson ft Ross, Delnisr Garden, Oklahoma City, 

O. T.. 6-10. 
Ileaneray, Jim, Howard, Boston. B 14. 
llllllanl. Robert ft Co., II. ft H., Bkln., 6-10. 
Hill. Will. Luna Park. Coney Island, N. V., B-10. 
Mickey ft Nelson, G. O. H., Indianapolis, 0-10. 
Hill ft Sylvnnl, Ovpheiim, Bkln.. B-IO. 
Hlnes. Billy. Athletic Park. BufTaln, 5-10. 
Hnlilen ft Florence, Proctor's 2Jld Street, N. Y. 

Oh 5-10. 
Howell. Ida. Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y., 

6-10. 
Iloyt. Add. Casino Park. Toleilo. O.. 4-10. 
Iloldswortbs. The, Howard, Boston, B-10. 
lloli-omli, Curtis ft Webb, Park, Worcester, Mass., 

5-10. 
Hi.yt ft Burke. Keith's, Boston. B-10. 
Howard. Harry ft May, Central Park, Dunkirk, 

N. Y.. 5- 10. 
Howard ft Aiulersmi, Forest Lake Park, Palmer, 

Alass.. 5-10, 
Howard Bros.. Keith's, N. Y. C, C-10; Keith's 

New. Phlla., 12-17. 
llnwley ft Leslie. Boulevard. Boston. 6-10. 
Hood. Sam. Crystal. Seattle, Wash.. 6-10. 
Howe ft ■ Scott, G. O. II.. Indianapolis, 5 10; 

Hopkins', Ismlsvllle, 12-17. 
lli.wsi'il ft Liiellla, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. 510. 
Howard ft Bland, Haymarket. Chicago, B-10. 
llmlgklns ft Lelih, Park, Worcester, Mass., 6-10. 
Hume. Rosa ft I^>wla. Empire. Hackney, Kng., 

B-10; Empire. Bradford. 12-17. 
Huntings (41, Temple, Detroit. 6-10, 
llylaml ft Grant, Novelty. San Fran., Cat., B-10. 
Irish. Annie. Park, Worcester, Mass., 5-10; 

Keltb's, Boston, 12-17. 
liiness ft Ryan, Keith's, Boston. 5-10. 
Ives. Proctor's 23d Street. N. Y. C. 5-10. 
Jackson ft l-urauge, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. B-10. 
James, Kyn May, Proclor'a 23d Street, N. Y. C 

5-lri. . 

.Lulls. Elsie. G. O. 11.. Pltlsbnrg, 5-10. 
.lames ft Davis, Doyle's, Atlantic City, N. J.. 

5-111. 
Jerome ft Fulton, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. -10. 
.leuuiiigs ft Renfrew, Weatwood Park, Dedhain, 

.Mass., 5-10. 
.li-uiietts. The. Klectrlc Park, Peeksklll. N. Y„ 6- 

10; Ynung'a Pier, Atlantic City, 12-17. 
Jewell's Mniilklus, G. O. 11., Pittsburg, 6-10. 
.lohuson ft Sullivan, Auditorium, Norfolk, Va., 

5-10. 
Johnson ft Dean, Apollo Theatre, Wlen, Aus., 

."•(let. 15. 
Johnson ft Wells, C. O. H.. Chicago, 5-10. 
.tnbnstoiis, Musical, Richard's, Melbourne, Vic, 

5-17. 
Johnson. Stoddard. A. ft 8.. Boston, 5-10. 
Jones ft Sutton. Cascade Park. New Caatle, Pa., 

5-10. 
Jordnns ft Marvey. Portland, Portland, Me., 6-10. 
Jones, Irving, II. ft B.. Bkln., 5-10. 
Keicy, Mr. ft Mrs. Alfred, Orpbeum, San Fran., 
Cal., 5-10; Orpheum, Los Angeles. Cat., 12-24. 
Keane, J. Warren, Victoria, N. Y. <:.. 5-10. 
Kcnunly ft Kennedy, Doyle's, Atlantic Clly, N. 

J., 5-10. 
Kennedy ft Evans, Noromliega Park, Boston, 0-10. 
Kenton. Dorothy, Woolworth's, Lancaster, Pa., 

5-10; Keith's New, Phlla., 12-17. 
Kelly, John T., ft Co., Proctor's 2nd Street, N. Y. 

C. 6-10. 
Kenyou ft Ds Uarmo, Park, Nashua, N. H., 6-10. 
Kelly ft Vlolette, 0.0. II.. Indianapolis, 0-10. 
Kelly ft Ashby, Proclor'a, Newark, S, J., 6-10. 
Kennedy ft Quatrelll, Keeney's, Bkln., 5-10. 
Keuiia, Cbas., Lakemont Park, Altoona, Pa., 510. 
Klierns ft Cole, Ft. Sheridan. Hlghwood, HI.. 11- 

17. 
King, Vers, Woolworth, Lancaster, Pa.. 5-10. 
King ft Bailey. Pekln, Chicago, 3-10; U. O. H., 

Chicago. 12-17. 
Klein ft Clifton, Orpheum, San Fran., Cal., 6-10; 

Orplienni, Col., 12-24. 
Klein ft Klein, Fulrvlew Park, Dayton, 0„ 6-10. 
Klein, Olt Bros, ft .Nicholson, Freebotly Park, 

Newport. It. I.. B-10; Gaiety, Phlla., 12-17. 
Easier ft Clio, Lakeside Park. Akron, 0., 4-10; 

l.akevieu Casino, Canton, 11*17. 
Kiinilus Trio, Athletic Park, Buffalo, B-10. 
Kurtls' Dogs. Proctor's 6th Ave., N. Y. C, 6-10. 
La Clair ft West, Claims Park, Ogdeu, Utah, 6- 

10; Broudway, Son Bernardino. Cal., 13-17. 
La Freinos, Tbe, Spring Grove Park, Springfield, 

O., 4-10. 
Laurence. Lillian. Keith's. Boston, 6-10. 
La liette, East Lake Casino, Birmingham, Ala., 

B-10. 
La Bont * llycrson. Sutton. Butte, Mont., 4-11. 
La Tell Bros.. Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., fi-10; Gar- 

rick, YVilniliitloii. Hoi., 12-17. 
I.n Hoys, The, Pulling Park, Hnrrlshnrg, Pa., 

Bin. 
Lamls-rt ft Pierce. Keith's, N. Y. C, 5-10; Keltb's 

New, Pblln.. 12-17. 
Lamoines. The. Ljke Ontario Park, Kingston, 

Oil!.. 5-10. 
La Nole Bros., Norumliega Park. Boston, 5-10. 
lot Jess, Theo. ft Camlile, Uooalc Valley Park, 

North Adunis, Mass.. 5-10. 
Latlna. Ingeraoll Park, Des Moines, la.. 6-10. 
La Tour, Irene, ft Dog, "Zau," Carnival, Greens- 
burg. Pa.. 6-10; Carnival, Slstersvllle, W. Va., 
12-17. 
Luiigdoii. Hnrdle, Lake Oomnonnce. Boulhlngtoo, 

Moss.. 5-10. 
Iji Croix. Paul, Oak Park, Sacramento, Cal.. 5-10. 
Lloyd. Herbert, Bcitla, Oopenuacen, Den., 8-80. 
Lelpilg. Nate, Keilh's New, Phlla., 6-10; Keltb's, 

N. Y. C, 12-17. 
1^-e. Mr. ft Mrs. Jas. P., Doyle's, Atlantic City, 

N. 1.. BIO. 
I.iv. Henry, Victoria, N. Y. C, 6-10. 
I.e Rolr ft Walby, Proclor'a 23d Street, N. X. 

C. fi-10. 
l^-e». Tbe, Unique, Indianapolis, 4-10; Arcade, 

Toledo. 12-17. 
1-eroy. Great. 0. O. II.. Pittsburg. S-10. 
I^> Clair, John. Columbia, Clnclnantl, B-10. 
I^sllc. Eddie. BIJou, Dulnth, Minn., 5-10. 
I j- Moire ft I.e Malre, Lyceum, Niagara Falls, N. 

Y.. 6-10. 
1-e Uoy, Marie, Klverslde Park, Bound Brook, N. 

J., 610. 
l-ewls ft Clifton, Jacob*', Peoria, 111., 6-10. 
t^lpilg, Keith's New. Phlla.. 610. 
Ij-ononl ft Drake, Avon Park, Yongatown, 0., 

410. 
l>roy. Lillian, 0. O. H., Plltstmrg, 8-10. 
I.eonhart, Empire. Oakland, Cal., 6-10; Victory, 

San Jose. 12-17. 
Leonard ft lo-onanl. Grand. Milwaukee, 6-10; 

Haymarket, Chicago, 12-17. 
Litchfield, Mr. ft Mra. Nell, Moss ft Sloll Tour, 

Kng.. 5-20, 
Llpplncotts. The, Graumsn, Sacramento, Cal., 5- 

I^okelte, Wattle, Proclor'a Bib Ave., N. Y. C, 

6-10. 
loDvetts, The, C. O. II., Chicago. 8-10. 
Lomhanl, Preston A.. Chestnut Hill Park, Phils., 

6-17. 
I.ukens (41. Fair. Hallta. N. 8.. 6-10; Fair, 

Newbnryport, Mas*., 12-17. 
Lucia ft Vlale, Keith's. Boston, 5-10. 
Lucier. Mr. ft Mrs. Fred, Columbia, St. Louis, 

5-10. 



I.Uta Itms.. P01 Hand, Portland, Me., 6-10. 
I.ydell ft Butterwortb. Proctor's. Newark, N. i., 

3- Ml. 
May ft Mllea. Lyric Park, Joplla, Mo., 4-10. 
Martluettls (3), Doyle's, Atlantic City, N. J., 

610. . 

Mason ft Keeler, Mom ft Stoll Tour, Kng., 8- 

ftov. 18. 
Msftn. Dao ft Co.. Wenona Beach, Bay City, 

Mich., 610. 
Maranis'a Hlrds. Victoria, N. Y. C, 6-10. 
Marreen. Atiletlc Park, Buffalo, 6-10, 
Martlae Brothers, Palais D'Ktt, Brussels, Belg., 

3-15; Circus Carre, Amsterdam. Hot., ld-30. 
Majestic Musical Four, Poll's, Bridgeport, 5-10; 

Poll's, New llaveu. 12-17. 
Mabr, Agues, Brighton Beach. N. Y.. 6-10. 
Mac ft Mae, Fair. Nassau. N. Y., 5-10. 
.Mathews ft Havrrly, Pns-ti.r's, Newark, N. J., 

0-10. 
Msrvelows, The, Crystal, Milwaukee, fi-10, 
Mathews ft Ashley. Keith's, N. Y. C, B-lo. 
Mayer ft Harrington, Jambs', Peoria, 111., B-10, 
Maniiiamls, The, A. ft S., Boston, 5-10. 
Martlue ft Balmo, Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 6-10. 
Martin ft Qulgg. Cleveland's, Chicago, 6-10. 
Mansfield ft Wilbur. Temple. Helrult. 6-10. 
Marco Twins. Cleveland's, Chicago, 5-10, 
Marlins Dogs. Ingeraoll Park, Des Moines, la., 

5-10. 
Maaua ft Maset, Victoria. N. Y. C, B-10. 
Marshall. Crescent Gardens, Boston, 6-10. 
Martin Broa.. Keith'* New, Phlla., 5-10. 
Msrvelle ft Gleason. Ilampluu Beach, N. II.. 6-10. 
Mahler's, The. Went's. Peoria. HI.. 5-10. 
Marlowe. Plunked ft Co., Idora Park, Younga- 

town, O., 6-10. 
Mack, John ft Carrie, Doyle's, Atlantic lCly, N. 

J., 610. 
Muctlrath Broa., Freebotly Park, Newport, It. I., 

6-10: Sheeily's, New Bedford, Mass., 12-17. 
Marcel's Bss Reliefs, Keith's, Cleveland, 6-10; 

a. O. II.. Pittsburg. 12-17. 
Mage*, Clem C, Steeiitecbase Pier, Atlantic City, 

N. 4.. 5-10. 
Manning ft ljing, Nunley'a Casino, So. Beach, N. 

Y.. 5-10. 
.Marlon ft Dean, Central Park, Allentown, Pa., fi- 
ll'. 
Malhleus, Juggling, Rauiuna Park, Grand Rapids, 

Mich.. 4-10. 
.Mannings. Original, Dreamland, Coney Islam!, N. 

V., BIO. 
Mario ft Aldo. Cedar Point. Sandusky, O., 4-10. 
MeWalers ft Tyson Co., Pastor's, N. Y. C„ 6-10. 
Mellade ft Welcome, Park. Worcester. S-10. 
.McCarthy. Johu ft Nellie, Grand. Milwaukee. 6-10. 
Mclntyre ft Hentb. Howard, Boaton, B-10. 
Mepliee ft Hill, Shea's, Buffalo, fi-10. 
Mi'Nully. Frauds, C. O. II., Chicago, 8-10, 
McCune ft Oraut, Edlaou, Great Falls, Mont., 5- 

10; Empire. Anaconda, 11*17. 
McCabe. Sablue ft Vera, Orplieinn. Denver, Col., 

3-10. 
McKliiler. Great, Gem, Lynn, Mass., 6-10. 
McDonald ft Huntington, Park, Worcester, Mass., 

5- 10. 
Meier ft Mora, Grand, Henley, Eng., 6-10; Grand, 

Bolton, 12-17. 
Melville ft Aselle. Tumbling Run Park. Pottsrllle, 

Pa.. 510. 
Melville ft Conway, Allaullc Garden, N. Y. c, 6* 

10. 
Meredith Sisters. Shea's. Toronto, 6*10. 
Mellrh, Albert inc. Ketth'a, Boaton, 6-10. 
Meyer A Weber, 0. O. II., Chicago, 5-10. 
Meeker-Raker Trio, Shea's, Buffalo, B-10. 
Meyers ft Jemeguu, Green Front, Deadwood, 8. 

Mlllward, Jessie, ft Co., Haymarket, Chicago, 8- 
10. 

Mlett's Dogs, Boulevard, Boston, 6-10. 

Mlilgleys. The, Jacobs', Peoria. 111., S-10. 

Mitchells (II), Orpheum. San Fran., Cal., 417. 

Mllaul Trio, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y„ 
B-10. 

Miller ft Fnrtliier. Uke, Worcester, Mass., S-10. 

Mitchell ft Mnrrou. Lake. Worcester, Mass., 0-10. 

.Mlllanl Bros.. Weller. Zonestllle, O., 5-10. 

Mldgley ft Carlisle. G. O. II.. Pittsburg, 6-10, 

Mutuglrl, Barrasfurd Tour, Kng., B-10. 

Moore ft l.lttlctirld, Keith's, Providence, 6-10; 
Mechanics, Saletu, Mass.. J2-I7. 

Mouroc ft Page. Doner's, N. Y. C, 5*10. 

Mouroe, Geo. W . Temple, Detroit, 610. 

Murrla ft Morrta, Manhattan, Norfolk, Vs., 5-17. 

Mooue ft Holbein, l.amont Park, Altoona, Pa., 
3-10. 

Molnasos, Tbe, Park, Bayonne, N. J., 5-10. 

Masher's Dogs, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. T.. 
5-10. 

Marions 4), G. O. H., Pittsburg. 8-10. 

Monroe. Mack ft Lawrem-e. Woolworth's, Lan- 
caster, Pa., 6-10. 

Mnriihy ft Andrews, Watson's, Bkln., 6-10, 

Mudge ft Morton, Barrasfurd Tour, Eng., 6-10; 
rivoll. Isindnn, 12*Ocl. 8. 

Mullln. Jas., Doyle's. Atlantic Clly, N. J.. 5-10. 

Murray. Kileabelh, Brighton Beach, N. Y.. BIO. 

Murphy ft Anderson, Circle. N. Y. I,'.. 5-ltl. 

Nessen ft Nesni-u, l'mcfor's 2thl Slreel, N, Y. C, 
5-10. 

Ni-eilliain ft Wood, Slindy Lake Park, Peeksklll, 
N. V.. 6-10. 

Nelson, Steele ft Nelson, Fair, Owego, N. Y.. 6-10, 

Nelson Farniini 'rnmtie, lloniana Park, Grand 
Rapids, Mich., 6-10; Coluuihla, Cincinnati, 12* 
17. 

Newell ft Niblo, Reeves' Park, Fostorla. O., 4- 
10; Hosg Lake, Woonsocket, 11. 1„ 10-25. 

Mbbe. Ed., Empire, Aslitabula Harbor. O.. 3-10. 

Nichols Sisters, Victoria. N. V. C, 8-10, 

Noivllu, Dave, Celerou Park, Jamestown, N. V., 
5-10. 

NidirSns The, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y„ 
510. ' 

Norrles, The. O. II.. Amsterdam, N. Y„ 6-10. 

Norworlh, Jack, Chase's, Washington, D. C, fi- 
10. 

Novelty Comedy Quartet, Atlantic Garden, N. Y. 
C. 510. 

Orlons (ill, C. O. 11.. Chicago, 8-10. 

"Our Boys In Blue." Orpbeum, San Fran.. Cal,, 
4*10: Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal., 11-17. 

Olson Broa.. Keith's, Providence, 5-10, 

Osiermuii, Kulbrrn, ft Co., Cbase'a, Washing- 
ton, d. a, B-lo. 

Orpheus Comedy Four, Orpboiitu, Bkln., 3- 10; 

Circle, N. Y. C. 12-17. 
O'Brien ft Buckley, 11. ft 8., N. Y. 0., B-10. 
o'ltnurke ft llurnette, Howard, Boston, 6-10. 
Owley ft Randall, Proctor's 6th Ave., N. Y. C, 

6 10. 
Oxavs, The, Muuro Pnrk. Toronto, Can., fi-10; 

Waverly Park, Lansing, Mich.. 12-17. 
Pantser Trio. A. ft 8., Boston. 6-10. 
Parson Sisters, HenilerMSi's, Coney Island, N. Y., 

fi-10. 
Patcben ft Clifton, llayety, Phlla., 6-10. 
Parish, Oakfunl Park. (Irwnsburg, Pa., 6-10. 
Penman, May, Auditorium. Norfolk, Va., 6-10. 
Perry ft Randall, Doyle's, Atlantic City, N. J., 

6-10. 
Fetching Bros., Columbia. Cincinnati, 5*10. 
Pelot, Fred ft Annie, Cuslno, Toledo, O., 6-10. 
Pewllt, Keith's New, Phlla., 6-10. 
Phllhrooka. Alice, nth ft Arch St., Plilla., 5-10. 
Pierce ft lloslyii, Cleveland's, Chicago. 6*10. 
Pierce ft Masee, Cook's. Rochester, N. Y„ 5*10; 

Temple, Detroit. 12*17. 
Plarcy ft Fulds, Klrby's Shady Side, Baltimore, 

1217. 
Platte, Great. Falrvlew ['ark, Soulbbrldge, Mais., 

6*10. 
Plcos. Two Comical, Luna Park, N. Y., 8-10. 
Podis. The, Aran Psrk, Youngstown, O., 6-10. 
Polls ft Potts, Oakford Park, Jeanette, Pa., B-10. 
Potter ft Hartwell, Pastor's, N. Y. 0.. 6-10; 

Washington Park. Bayonne, N. ]., 12-17. 
Primrose ft Kohlolf. Athletic Park, Buffalo, 6*10. 
Princess Chimpilila ft Ed. Newell, Shore View 

Park, Jamaica, N. Y CIO. 
Prosper Troupe, II. ft 8.. N. Y. C, 610. 
Prentice Trio, Merrymaking Park, Brunswick, 

Me.. 6-10. 
Preston, C. I,.. Arcade. Toledo, O., 510. 
Pulley's Ragtime Quintette, Poll's, Wsterbury, 

Conn., 6-10. 
Pucks 121. II. ft B., Bkln., 6 10. 
Qnlnlan ft Howard, Empire, Ashtabula Harbor, 

O., 6-10. 
Qiilgiey Bros., G. 0. II.. Pittsburg. 6-10; Keith's, 

Cleveland, 12-17. 
Raymond ft Trice/, Utalma Park, Ogdeu, Utah, 

6-10. 
Rapoll. Brighton Beach, N. T„ B-10. 
Ramsey Sisters, Park, Tamauua, Pa., 6-10. 
Raymond ft Oarerly, Shea's, Toronio, Can., 6-10. 
Racket! ft Haaard. Mannlon's. St. Ixiuls, 4 10. 
Hauler. A. ft 8., Boston, 510. 
Howls ft Von Kaufman, Bon Ton, Malt Lake City, 

Utah. 6*10. 
Reiner ft Gaudier, Henderson's. Coney Island, N. 

Y., 6*10. t 

Ralff Bros., O. 0. H , ladlatupalls, bio, 
Bedford ft Winchester, Medford Boulevard. Bos- 
ton, 6-10. 
Rellly, Johnnie, Numlcy's, Staleu Island, N. Y., 

Remard. Ed. P., Cook. Rochester, N. Y., 6-10; 

Shea's. Buffalo, 1217. 
Rents, Cbas.. Jr., Auditorium. Norfolk. Va.. 6-10. 
Renli (»). Audlrorlrini. Norfolk, Va.. 6-10. 
Hlsnos (4), Mannlon's Park, HI. Louis, 410; 

Hopkins', Louisville, 12-17. 



Rln Bros., KrwtsVy Park, Newport. R. I.. 8-10. 
Itlcoboso'a Morses, Fteebedy Park, Newport. II. I , 

3*101 Exhibition, Ooeoota, N. Y,. 12-17. 
Rice ft Wallers, Ma/Oawer OroTe, So. Ilmion, 

Mass., 6-10, 
nil* ft Rimer, najmorket, Chicago, 6*10; Cos 

lumbla. St. IkhiIs. 12-17. 
111.-* Family. L'onilliic Lake Park, Salem, Mass,, 

BIO, . • 

Ritchie' ft Francis. Fair, Orange, N. Y., 5-1 1 

Fair, Rutland, Vt., 12*17. 
Rice. - Fanny, Shea's, Toronto, Can., 8-10. 
Rooney, J:, Dreamland, Oouey Island, N. Y., 5« 



A 



RocFafleld, ' fi, P., Jacobs', Peoria. III., S 10. 
ItnuaUM J.li, Dixie, Scranloii, Pa., B-10; Rich. 

itimiil. No, Adam*, Mass,, 10-24. 
Roatiloo ft Stevens, Forest Park, Kansas City, 

fl«„ 3-10. 
Rose. Kdyth, Ballet Troupe, Auilllorlnnt, Phlla., 

3-10. . 
ltonw ft Ferguson. Cascade) Park. New Castla, 

ra., 8-10; Falrvlew Park, Dayton, O., 12-17, 
Royw Broa., Mauhitfau, Norfolk, Va.. 6-10. 
lliiksell ft Buckley, Watson'*, Bkln., fi-10. 
Ilussell ft Tyllyue, Watson'*, Bkln., 6-10. 
Rusiell, Dan. ft O'Neill Sitter*, Omnr d'Alene, 

Sfwkaoe, Wash., B-10: Oomlque, Seattle. 12-17. 
Russell. Ida, Idora Park, Youngstown. (>.. n hi, 
Sato. O. K., Ilausa, Hambnrg, Oer., 8-30. 
Satsuma, Fair. Port Richmond, 8. I., 6*10; Mu> 

sic Hall. South Beach, S. L. 12-17. 
Savlllc Sisters, Junction Park, Beaver Falla, Pa,, 

6-10.- 
Satcoots, I.litlc, Luna Pork, Coney Island, N, 

Y., 3 10. 
Sabine ft Mullaney, Otli ft Arch Street, Phlla., B- 

10. 
Snlitell, Rudy, Central Park, Allentown. Pa., (Is 

10. 
Salvaggla. The. C. O. II.. Chicago, 6-10. 
Saudor Trio. Keith's New, Phlla., 6-10; Keilh's, 

Boston. 1217. 
Baona. Here, Clevsland'a. Chicago, 6-10, 
Soul 1 Bros.. Portland, Me,, 6-10. 
Beabrrt, Al., Dreamlaml, Coney Inland, N. Y„ 

Semuii, Chaa. F„ Uamraeraleln's, N. Y. C, 5-10. 
Seymour ft-Dupree. Ilausa. Hamburg. Oer., b-:iii. 
Seeker-Wllkea ft Co., Oakford Park, Jraiinette. 

Pa., 5*10. 
Rh»w, Lillian. Orpbeum, Denver. Col., 6-10. 
Sherwood ft Fox, Beating's, Bkln., N. Y., fi-10, 
Sherman ft Dc Forrest, Ootmubla, Cincinnati, fi« 

10: Temple. Del roll, 12-17. 
Sherman ft Fuller, Proctor's 2!W Blre*t, N...Y, 

0.. 5H. 
Shaws, Aerial. Orphmim, I'tlca, N, Y., B*10, , 
Shaw. Allen J., Kelth'a, N. Y. C, 6*10. 
Sheldon. A. ft S„ Boston. 6*10. 
Sherry. J. W., Reerea Park, Fisttorla, 0.. BIO. 
Shaw, Mr. ft Mr*. Larry, St. Ry. Park. Mllford, 

Mass., 6*10; Proclor'a 23d Street, N. Y. C, 

1217. 
Shannons (4), Boulevard, Medford. Mas*,, 6*10. 
Sheridan ft Forest, Wilton's Psrk, Welwtor, Mu«>., 

B-10. 
Simon. Gardner ft Co., Circle. N, T. 0., 6*10. 
Sidduii Bros., A, ft S.. Boston, 6*10. 
Slater ft Williams, Keith's, Boston, 6*10. 
Smlrl ft Keoaiier, Trent, Trenton N. J,, fi-10. 
Smith ft La Rose, Fair, Worcester. Miss., fi 10. 
Smith. Cbas. ft Jane, Empire, Ilolsikeii, N. J., 

8-10. 
smith ft Bowman, Orphenm, Bkln,, Bio. 
Homers ft Wlble, A. ft 8., Boston, fi-10; Proc- 
tor's 23d Street, N. Y. C, 12*17. 
Kplssel llros., Grand New. Jollst, III., 6*10. 
Spadonl. Paul, Victoria, N. Y. C. 8*10. 
Stanton ft Wagner. Lyric Park, Jotilln, Mo., II* 

10; Olympic Park, Chattanooga, Tenn., 12-17. 
Slahl. Iliic, ft Co., (I. U. II,. Pittsburg, 8-10. 
stropgfort. Lionel, Park, Surlnjfleld, Mas*., 6*10. 
stirk. and Son Dun, Lincoln Park. New Hertford. 

Mas*.. 6-10. 
Steluert ft Tliomns, Casino,' North Beach, N. Y., 

610. 
Stuart ft Murphy. Odlnn, Victor. Col., fi-10; Nov 

elty, Colo. Springs, 12*17. 
Stanton. Walter. Duo, Fair. PL Richmond, N. 

Y., S-10; Hathaway's, New Bedford, Mass., 

12*17. 
Stanford, Billy, Empire, Ashtabula llarlmr, O., 

6*10. 
Ptanforda, The, Howard. Boston, 5-10. 
Mine. Jeffreys, Portland, Portland, Me.. B-10. 
St. John ft I.e Fern, Doyle's, Atlantic City, N, 

J., 810. 
Steely. Doty ft Co.. 11. ft 11., Bkln., 6-10. 
Hullagley Bros., Gem. Lynn, Mas*., 6*10. 
Sully ft Phelps, Unique. Freauo, Cal.. 8-lfl. 
Suuimcrvllle, Amelia, Columbia, Cincinnati, 5-10. 
Sutton ft Hnl ton. Forest Park, Kaunas Clly, Mn., 

B-10. 
Snnhiimed Rubes, Original, Kelth'a, Portland, 

Me., 510. . 
Sullivan, Murk. Brighton Beach. N. Y., B-10. 
Snlly Family. Spring Grove Park. Springfield, 

ill.. B-IO; Falrvlew Park, Dayton, 12-17. 
Swor ft Westtiris.k. Kdlsou, Victoria, II. C, 8-10. 
Tanner ft Gilbert. Dixie, Bcrniitnn, l'a„ 5-10. 
Tarltuii ft Tiirllon, Ainlllurliiiii, Cedar llaplda, 

la., 5-10. 
Tsllsit ft Rogers, Itcycro Beach, Boston, Mass., 

5*10. 
Tsylur, Mae. Savin Ihxk, New Haven, Conn,, fi- 
10; (llhuore's, Phlla., 12-17. 
Test, Raymond, Ilohlnsou park, Ft. Wayne, Ind,, 

8-10. 
Teulirooke, Lambert ft Tetihrooke, Temple, Das 

troll, 3-10. 
'Iciuiy ft Murray, Noruinl«ga Park, Boaton, B-IO. 
Tborne, Mr. ft Mra. Harry, Proctor's 2.id Blreat, 

.N. Y. C, BIO, 

I hoinpsoii. Jas. W., Crystal, Milwaukee. B-IO, 
Theo. Jack. Trio, Cook's, Rocliwter. N, Y., B-IO. 
'1'lpiK-ll ft Kllinent, Novelty, Denver, flol., fi-10, 
Titus May, Ueui, LyiiD, Mass., S-10. 
Treloar ft Tempest, Orpheum, Los Angelas, Cal., 

4-10. 
Trocadero Quartet, Columbia, St. Louis, fi-17. 
Troubadour Four, Lakeside Park, Akron, (>,, 6-10. 
Tyrell, Al. II., Novelty Park, Lousing, Mich., B. 

10. 
Vassar Girls, Keilh's New, Phlla.. 8-10; Keilh's, 

Bostoti, 12*17. 
Vslvpuo Bros,, Cleveland's, Chlcagn, 6-10. 
Van Flossen ft McCanley, Weumm Beach Park, 

Ray Clly, Mich., 6-10. 
Vnlmore ft llurlou. t^irlnllilun. Illchester. N. Y., 

S-10; Star, Toronio. Can,, 12-17. 
Vurdauinn, Lyceum, Man Fran., Col., 8- 10. 
Vuldlngs, Tbo, Gurernalor's, Atlantic Oily, N. J-, 

6-10. 
Van Aukeu ft Vauiieraun, Fair, Nnssnil, N, Y., lis 

10. 
Vanos, The, Bavin Rock Park, New Haven, (kuin., 

fi-10; Internallansl, Niagara Fall*, N. Y., 12* 

Van Vlofre ft Cotrcly, Novelty, Vallejo, Cal., fi- 
10. 
Van Aukeu ft Vnncrton, Fair, Walltin, N. Y., 

O-lo. 
Vermetlc ft Dlomie, Tower, Blackpool, Kng., 6- 

26. 
Veil,*, Jolly, Kellli'N, N. Y. «., B-IO. 
Yokes, May, ft Co., Orpheum. Bkln.. fi-10. 
Vlnrlbi, Moiib., Lunn Park, Coney Island, N. Y-, 

fi-10. 
Vinton ft Clayton, Woolwortb, Lancaster, Pa., 

6*10. 
Vroomnn, Dick, Droaruliii.il, Coney Island, N. Y., 

C-10. 
Walbourn ft Whitney, Fair. Portland, Ind., 8 10, 

Fair, Wllmltiglon, O., 1217. 
Watson ft Dill, Victoria. N. Y. 0., B-10. 
Walbertt ft l.ls dog, Ingersoll Park, Dea Moines, 

la.. B-10. 
Waahlnglotis, The. Oldliatn, Eng,, 11*10. 

II iirdell, liny, steel Pier, Atiautlu City, K, J., 5- 
10, 

Wsyne ft La Mar, Pastor's, N. Y. O., 11*10. 
Wallace. Law, Pastor's, N. Y. 0„ C-10. 
Waleroiu. Mr. ft Mrs., Temple, Detroit, 8-10. 
Waters, Tom. lllh Street O, 1L, Phlla.. 6-24. 
Warren ft Rlancbard, Columbia, Cincinnati, 4 11. 
Watson, Hatchings ft Kdwarda, II. ft B„ Bkln,, 
B-10. 

Waller ft Maglll, Keith's, Providence, 8-10 j 

Kslth's, Boston. 1217. 
Mestons, Mustcsl, C. O. II., Chicago, 6-10. 
Welchcr, Lynn. Forest Park, Kansas City, Ma., 

610. 
Wesson, Wallers ft Wesson, Poll's, BrldgeiMirt, 

Conn., 6*10. 
Weston, Horry, Keith's, N. Y, C. 8*10. 
Wcbcr. Chss., Ouvernslor's, Atlantic Clly, Ms 

1.. 6*10. 
Webb* (4), Fair. Nashua. N. II., B-10. 
West, Jobn A., Avon Park, Youngstown, O., 4-10, 
West, Ford ft Dot, Proctor's, Newark, N. J.. B-IO, 
Weston ft Raymond, Vnllsinout Park, Williams. 

port. Pa., 6 10; Hosg Lake, Woonsocket, it, 

L, 12-17. 
Welch, l«w, Atlantic Garden, N. Y. ().. fi-10. 
West A Von Hlclen, Audltorinm. Phlla., 6-101 

Wootwortb's. Loticnater. Pa., 12*1.7. 
Weller. Llule. Grand. Milwaukee. 510. 
Whitley ft Bell, Henderson's, Coney Island, N, 

Y., D*10. 
Will* ft Hassan, Jngersoll Park. Dea Moines, la., 

4-10 i Haymarkat, Chicago. 12-17. 
wilder, Marshall P.. Proctor's nth Ave., 12-17. 
Wise ft Wilton. Pekln, Chicago, B-10; 0. O. H„ 

Chicago, 12-17. 



660 



THE 3STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



SEPTEMBER 10. 



Williams 4 Mrllniru.' C. Us U.. Chicago, n-10. 
Wilcox, Helen Mar. Portland, rorilanil, Me.,' !>-JO. 
Wlfwai, May. Empire Ashtabula Harbor, O.. G-IO. 
Wilson. D»t1«. Keith's .New, Phlla., G-Jo; Keith's, 

jc. y.'c. ii-n. 

Wills 4 IIsssoii, Iiigcraull I'ark, Dra Moloca, la., 

3-10. ' • - 

\MlHon Drua., Kaat Lake Park, Btrmlngbam, Ala., 

.1-10. 
Williams. ISus. Circle. X. Y. C. 5-10. 
WUftgreea. The. Crystal. Cripple Creek, Colo., 

3- to. 
WimxI & Barry, Ourcrnator's, Atlantic C'ltj, N. 

J., 5- to. 
Woodward. V. I'.. Pajlaiig I'ark. Harrlaburg, Pa., 

G-10. 
Wood * lta>. Keith's, X. Y. C, G-10; Keith's 

New. Phlla.. I2-I7< „ . .„ 

Wolf * Mlltim, i:ailn«. Toledo. 0., 8-10. 
Wood, lien. II.. KlieaV. Toronto. Out.. ..10. 
Wood Bros.. Wenona Beach Turk, Boy City, Mich., 

WaWMV Stallions * Dogs. Pair. KlngMon, B. I., 

Woodwards. The. Portland. Portland, Me., 010. 

Wtim It Hart. Brlatol Park. Buffalo, 5-10. 

Wvlev it Wylaon. Criterion. Tomna. Ha.. f'0«t. »• tlcruffiky has been engaged for the Hub Tflea 



lOj Bin ?mn. 

Notes from Loral IT. Boston. — Bro. 
Walsh, of the Donnelly Bill Coating Co., 
died Aug. 20. Bro. Frank Donobue. super- 
intendent of the Maiden Division, had charge 
of the funeral arrangement*. Bro. Walsh . 
waa nn earnest worker in thin lo-nl and the 
boyss will mint) him very much. The Boston. 
Theatre opened Bept. .1. Chat. Harris la 
the advertising agent, with Broa. Al. Hoott. 
Martin White and Joe Vokea on bin ataff. 
They will attend to the billing aa In the pant 
j-eaaona. Bro. Jake Hlmea has Joined the. 
"Beauty Doctor" for the aeason. Bro. t'haa. 
Peyser la chief naher at the Palace Theatre. 
Hrrt. Nick Pnnfello In at the Point of Pines. 
Bro. Bill Pierce Is In charge of the South 
End wagon for the Donnelly Bill Posting 
Co. Bro. Harry Superior la doing the sntpe- 
Ing for Ezra Kendall, In "Weather Beatem 
Benson." at the Park Theatre. Bro. Hyme 



No. 1, as we spent Saturday night and Sun- 
day In the "windy" city, our car manager. 
Mr. Oelly, y»ve Us spare time to his fam- 
ily, who reside In Chicago. We are In our 
twenty-second week out, are looking forward 
to a long season. Some of the boys have 
their Winter position* and feel at esse. 

Notes' from Indianapolis . Local, No. 7. — 
PresMent Charlea Joseph, of Pittsburg, 
dropped in unexpectedly on its. Aug. 20. lie 
waa with us two daya and bad a very pleas- 
ant time while be waa In the city, aa all 
the boys of No. 7 have always extended 
a glad band to President Joseph. K. K Hlck- 
tln was transferred from Pittsburg this 



CANADA. BurIln*ton — At the Grand Opera Hum* 

1 (Chimberllo, Harrington fc Co., managers) 

Toronto.— At the Princess Theatre (O. opened Aug. 24, with a fair bouse for "On 
B. Sbepard, manager) Lew Dockstader'a the Bridge at Midnight." Many Improve- 
Minstrels played to big business last week, ments bare' been Inaugurated by tbe enter- 
"The Sultan of Sulu" Sept. 5-10. prising managers, notably a commodious 

smoking room on tbe lower floor. Local 
affairs will be In charge of W. L. Passmore 
who has shown bis' ability In bis successful 
management of tbe Qulncy, HI., Opera House 
for the past seven years. Due : "A Girl from 
Texas" Sept. 1, "The Moonshiner's Daughter'' 
r.. '-'Sandy Bottom" 13, "Tbe Tenderfoot" lj 
"A Modern Viking" 1«. °* 



Grant) Opera Hol'sk (A. J. Small, man 
agar;. — "David Ilorum" played to big busi- 
ness last week. "Busy lriy" 5-10. 

MAJKMTir Theatbe 'A. J. Small, mana- 
ger) — 'The Curse of Drink" drew well last 
week. "Two Little Sailor Boys" 0-10. 

Shea'h Theatop. (J. Shea, manager). — 
Enormous business last wee! 1 . Bill week of 
Fanny Rice. Raymond and Caverly, Merc 



week to No. 7 and has taken a position wltli ditb Sisters, Lugl Del Orn, Bailey and Madl- 
Bro. Patty Brown, of English's Opera House, eon, Wins. Bradsbaw and company, George 
Bro. Lon Adams Is doing the advertising H. Wood and the klnetograph. 

tbe Grand Opera House. Bro. K. K. Star Theatre (F. W. Stair, manager). — 

The Bowery Riirlesquers drew packed nouses 
last week, Moonlight Maids Burlesauers 
CIO. 
MpXBOE Pabk: (W. Ranks, manager). — 



WISCONSIN. 



Yarrlck. Joa.. CleTelaad'a. Chicago. 510. 
Yale Doo, Park. Blnnliiabanj, Ala.. 5-10 
Yeamana. Jennie. H. ft 8., J». T. U., o-w. 
Voder. Fair. Toronto. Can.. •■•1". 

Yniiiig. Irene. A. ft ».. Boatoii. 510. 

Yuuttga * Brooks, Haymarket, Chicago, 6-10, 

ifchunbla. St. Lnnls. 12-17. 
Y.srke ft Adanu, Proclor'a 2»d Btreet. N. Y. C. 

Zaiiil ft Mario, Luna Park. Coney laland, N. Y., 

Rataum Family. Avon Park, Voawtown. O.. B-10. 

•/.«*! I ft Vcruoo. Keltb'a, Cleveland, p.. 5-10. 
Zeno Trio, Weoona Ileacb Park, Bay City, Mlcb., 

yarrow' Trio, Park. Bay City. Mlcb.. 5-10. 

Zimmerman, Willy. Circle. N. Y. C 5-10. 

/.Iinincrnmu. Al. ft Pearl, Orcen Front, Dead- 
wood. S. Dak., 5-17. 

X.lioiucr. Jidin, Orplieuin. Bklu.. u-10. 

MeE A KlnK. foil's. Brlclgeport. Conn.. 6-10. 

ZlhKorclla, Mile, Fair. Quebec, Can., 0-1O; ralr, 
(Minion. Maaa., 12-17. 
Pert ornu-rs dealrlnar . tafia routes 

(.. nni.cnr In iUI» Ifit will P>e»«e 

liuve them reach IhU office apt later 

I Han Mondny -morning of ■ each, week. 



trA Bro. Joe Wilson is with Perry, the ad- 
vertlser. Bro. Oscar Klevenaar is nt Nor- 
wood, Mass. Bro. Tbeo. Wehrle. our finan- 
cial secretary, can be found at No. 84 Ley.- 
crett St.. Boston. 

The N. A. B. P. * B. of A.. 1/Ocal No. 
1 . of Chicago, held its regular meeting 
Sunday, Aug. 28. A good attendance was 
present In spite of the beat. Tbe newly 
elected officers were seated and a vote of 
tbdnks tendered the retiring officers. The 
newly elected officers arc: President, P. !•'. 
Murphy ; vice president, Jns. L. Martin ; finan- 
cial aeerelnry and treasurer, J. H. Dun- 
ning ; assistant flnanc'al secretary and treas- 
urer. George Cochrane ; corresponding and re- 
cording secretary. It. B. Pearson ; buslnesi 
agent, F„ C. Laird; sergeant-at-arms, Tbos. 
Cnhlll; trustees: Wm. Pearson, P. Gottlieb 
and John Cella. Bro. ('Imp. McCllntock, of 
Local No. 18, Newark, Is here In advance 'of 
the "Driven from Home" Co. Ho 1b a genial . 
fellow and wel' liked In this city. Bro. Sam., 
Itotbchlld Is still on the sick Hat and a Mae- 
fit. In the shape of a rnfllc, will be given him. 
President Murphy appointed Walter Council, 
Thou.; Reynolds and Geo. Klllott delegates to 
tbe C. P. of 1/.' and tbe Label League. Bro. 
l.o« Anm-le*. — At the Mason Opera House (has. Hill, who 'was sent to Dunning Insane 



CALIFORNIA. 



for 

Karl hah returned from his Brown County 
form for the Winter and is back on one of 
the Kmnlre bill wnjrons. 

Kid Roster, of Locaj No. 10, Dayton, 0.. 
and L. D. Proctor, of Local No. 3, Pittsburg, 
were in Detroit week of Aug. 29, heralding 
the- coming of "Her First False Step" Co. 
to the Whitney Theatre, Sept. 4. 

Under tbe cents. 

Cms. 8. Wells writes: "In the history 
of atnasement enterprises I do not Imagine 
that a more unique trip was ever experienced 
than that recently taken by the advance ad- 
vertising car of the Buffalo BUI Wild West 
Exhibition, which is now touring Scotland. 
It was Saturday morning, Aug. 20, and tbe 
long, white advertising car stood in tbe 
p.tntlon of the Highland Railway, at Inver- 
ness, Scotland, the beautiful Capital City of 
the Highlands. Owing to tbe great Interest 
which Col. Cody's visit has aroused In Scot- 
land, H. H. Gunning, the manager of the 
car, with admirable enterprise, determined 
that the far away towns In the North should 
be dsly Informed of the two days' exhibi- 
tion of the 'Wild West' In Inverness, which 
occurs on Sept. 2 and 3. Formulating his 
plans, he decided to take his car as far as 
Wick, .t fishing village of 8.000 Inhabitants, 
which lies close to John O'Groat's Land, In 



Biz business. 
Canadian National 



Kxhibitiox (J. O. 



Crr, manager) was formally opened on Aug. 
"0 by Lieutenant Governor Mortimer Clark 
and promises to be a success In every way. 
Some of tl i specialties that appear before 
the grand stand are : Karsy, Schreyer, Kac 
md Benedetto, Wlncchermann's beaib, 
Adgle's lions, Al. Yoder, Sansone and Dellln, 
the Hollands, Aldo and Amour, Blckett Fam- 
ily and the Mack Watch Band. 
a 

Hamilton, — At tbe Grand Opera House 
(A. R. London, manager), week of Aug. 20, 
tbe Chicago Stock played repertory In a most 
excellent manner, to large audiences. "Ham- 
let" IE. N. Hoyt) Sept. C, "Buster Brown" 
8, 0. "Busy Iray" 12, 13. 

Nona Park (J. G. Appleton, manager). — 
Week of Aug. 20 Rhe Lorraine Co. presented 
"La Belle Marie." 

Mountain Pabk (Wm. B. Sherman, mana- 
ger). — The Summers Stock Co. closed Its en- 
gagement, week of 20, with repertory. The 
company opened its regular season at St 
Catherines 5. 



Winnipeg. — At the Winnipeg Theatre 
(C. P. Walker, manager) "Sweet Clover," 
Aug. 24. 2o, played to two very large houses, 



mi- ."• SSh • maniaVrV I leor, -^UterlS Awlum is a hooelesl Tea* thouiS hels « h « e]ttrenie Nortn °' Scotland, one bundreU put up a good show, and gave good" satisfy 
VWlJi^It'.iSJ^a^fai^airdllan" -.T"™.- Hjh.'.iitW'.h.n'SiV ThSrtnctorJ »1 J>lxty-.llye miles due north of Inverness, tlon. "The Burgomaster* 26, 27, had ca- 

Harold Nelson and his company, pre 



Joseph Khtarigled" and "Mlce^and Men." stronger physically than ever, 



lind good sized audiences Aug. 25-U7.' Kyrle 
Ilellew, In "Raffles," follows. 

•Monosco's Bi-biiank Thbatbb (Oliver Mo- 
I'osco. manager I. —The Oliver Morosco Co. 
present's "The Henrietta" Aug. 28 and week, 
hi good attendance. "Robert Kmmett fol- 

° Bklabcii naAffii (J. H. Blackwood, man 



hev rb r, e ave 0C nro' £* A™ "o'clock "j n ~ the" morning we "break- 
gone .am sy have_ pro- faated at a ho(cl dlngonal)y % ppoaite tne 

house in Inverness, where the Duke of Cum- 
berland, the victor of Culloden, was lodged 
on the night previous to and after that 
memorable battle. Arriving at tbe station 



say his mind Is „ 

nounced him Incurable. Every member of this 
.local Is working at prct-ent and we ere all 
enjoying prosperity for the first time since 
the Iroquois disaster. Tbe election work 
starts soon and the boys are looking forward 



"Heart and Sword" and "Faust," 



tbe Columbus Theatre, 



,.,-er) — The Ilclaaco Tlieatrc Stock Co. opeaed advertising agent at u 
lilts new and handsome house Aug. 20, with ieft last week in advance of "Out of the Fold" 

Co. - Bro. A. K. Pearson Is In advance of tbe 
"Alone In the World" Co. Visiting brothers 



io with great hopes, as irincreaaes J r e t U'f7rirti«n5 n«nS l « me »h^^K r iS t S; d « l 
nt nlT W w Decker formerly ' tne J1, Kul» n d Hallway, who was to accom- 
ot an. »v. iv. uecKer, ipnneny . h _ ,. . j > , ,- . . 



the, bank roll i 



"The Wife," to an overflow audience, Sept. 
5 -and week. "Mrs. Jack.". ' 

iln.\Ni> Opkba Hophk (Clarence, Drown, 
manager) .—The Ulrlch Stock Co. presents 
"In u Woman's Power" 28 and week, to be 
followed by "Iiost In New York." Good busl- 

" CAHINO naWM (H. C Wyatt fc Oliver 
.Morosco. lunnagcrs).— The Olyropln t pniic 
lipera Co. presented "The Lady Slavey ' to 
KHOd slr.ed bouses week 2", and "Circus 
clown" Sept. r.-10. ' ' 

•OfepiiKiiii (Clarence Drown, manager). — 
I'c'Atures 2U and week: Kmmett Do Voy niul 
Cn.. Walter C. Kelly. Three Juggling Bar- 
ictls. Little mid .Prltxkow, l*wc, Koy and 
Clnrk, In "Old Curiosity Shop," und the 
'Ihrci' Jlndcaps. Crowded houses. 

('sign; TilKATiu; illeiitr. & Zalloe, pvo- 



liany us on tbe trip, and at 5.40 In tbe morn 
lng the start was made. We gilded past that 
portion of Inverness known as The Crown ' 



paclty. 
tenting 
Sent. 5, 6. 

Edison Unique Theatre. — Avery and 
Healy, Fred and Mae Waddell, Harry Cross Baby Gladys, Fred Hayden, the Harrisons, 
and L. O. Wbltten. Business is good. Jas. W. Thompson and the Marvelows week 

Note. — The New Dominion Vaudeville of 3. 

Grand.— People booked for week of 5 in 



Milwaukee. — Monday, Sept. 5. State 
Fair week, will find aif our local theatres 
open with the exception of the Pabst. The 
attendance last week was a little light 
owing to outside attractions and warm 
weather. Tbe Albambra, wben reopened Aug 
28, presented an attractive appearance, hav- 
ing been entirely overhauled. "Out of the 
Fold," Langdon Mccormick's well known 
play, was especially well received and should 
prove a favorite on tbe circuit. Manager 
O. P. Miller offers Haverlv's Minstrels week 
of Sept. 4 and "Dad in Harness" 11. 

Bijou Oi-ktu House (John R. Pierce, resi- 
dent manager). — "Our New Minister" opened 
the house week of Aug. 28 and scored a 
pronounced success. Ernest Hastings, al- 
ways excellent, was especially well cast In 
the title role and won many new admirers 
by bis artistic work. Josepb Conyers, owner, 
stage director and leading character man of 
the company, carried off first honors. "In 
Old Kentucky" week of 'Sept. 4 and "The 
Two Little Wnlfs" week of 11. 

Academy (Edwin Thanbouser, manager). 
— "Peck's Bad Boy" last week was presented 
by the Thanbouser Co., with the assistance 
of e number of French's road company. The 
beat of tbe original comedy work and a lot 
of up to date specialties made the perform- 
ance a winner. "Blue Jeans" week of 4, and 
"Tbe Middleman" week of 12. 

Star .(Prank R. Trottman, manager). — 
The Thoroughbreds romped through last 
week, drawing their full share of attention. 
Willie Weston, Tim Healy and Causen Sis- 
ters, the Dancing Mitchells, Washburn and 
Flynn, Mile. T.a Toska and the Four Thor- 
oughbreds stood out »s favorites. The Bo- 
hemian Burlesquers week of 4, and Sam De- 
vere's Co, week. of. 11. 

Cr.rsT.si . — Manager F. B. Winter offers 



Theatre will be uader the management of Mr. 
Kyle, a gentleman of long experience, and 
when completed It will be equal to any of Ita 
size in America. It will nave a seating ca- 



n-here, tradition says, Macbeth bad his cas- paclty of eleven hundred and will cost, when 



are welcome at all times. 

Notes from Local No. 18, Newark, N. 3. — 
At our fast meeting, held Aug. 28, it was re- 
ported very favorably concerning our agree- 
ment with the managers under the Jurisdic- 
tion of this local, as they all coincided with 
'lie same. Wo have a new member from the 
Sullivan. Harris & Woods' forcCB, B. Lynch, 



tie and consumated the murder of Duncan ; 
.skirted.' a few miles further on the battle 
field of Culloden, and were soon In tbe midst 
of a panorama of the most beautiful scenery 
In the world, that of the Scottish Highlands. 
in a few minutes tbe Dornock Firth came in 
sight, and upon reaching Bonar Bridge we 
could plainly see on the opposite side, shel- 



flnlched, fifty thousand dollars and not fif- 
teen, as stated previously. Tbe contractor la 
under guarantee to be ready for the opening 
on Dec. 3, and bookings are being made from 
that date. 



St. John — At the Opera House (A. O. 
Skinner, manager) tbe Katherlne Rober Co. 



very &Z&Z SL-.^ m tei2 Dd ,h bea T l iV f k u lr ^ w ? oded cl08 e<l Aug. 27 with "A Girl from Montana." »■* , I /°^ r , r ? ;tl 
'heri W*» >■»» U atle,.th« Highland borne to a very good house. "The Volunteer Or- f* succeeded by 
rorl. * *t**w ijWjjIl.. As each town of any. ganl8t » ; a 5 e o„. 31 t0 p>oA business. Ed- ln 5 "?«•»••-.• 



with whom we spent, after initiation, a 

pleasant evening. All of our home members , An.ireu, i'»m» n 

ire either working or getting ready for work. m. om ir7 em " m« S«, «.^kS nt ™2£' K anl8r came ' M31 - t0 P** 1 huslness. «.- „j Lr ^ ii . 

and we can predict. Tn another week, that J2EK2**22J£*1 *<ggWi?« "™ n par Halstead. Chas. Hasty, Wilson Deal, "f 4 ",)"' *eek prohibiting concert singing 

l." m .^!! e _" dv . e . rtl . s . ,n r5 i* r stepped down and Willis Nelson Rnd Samuel Golden scored. I? M'oons. ._ This order closed the Forst 



elude:.. Lizzie Weller. Armont and Newman, 
Leonard and Leonard and John and Nellie 
MrCarty. ' 

Notra.— O. F. Miller spent tbe past week 
attending tbe opening of big two bouses at 

tbeTwln Cities. Norma Hyatt, leading 

woman of "Out of the Fold," was qnletlv 
married in, Chicago on Aug. 20, to Paul C. 
I,oeber, of .St. Louis. . Mr. and Mrs. Locber 
returned to this city, and. after the even- 
ing performance, were the hosts of the com- 
pany at a banquet at the Planklngton House, 
"res from tbe cast 3 and will 
Daurwene Franklin as lead- 
Chief Janssen Issued an 



every member in the city will lie In harness.. 



Ilhdlev mid Archer, In "The New French 
.Maid:"" the Kronos, In "The Dudo of the 
Village:" Hopper and Biirrcll. tn "Secret 



nc in Harness,, .,,,, i n ,i„„ ,„i,^ .,.„fL i;.....i ■ # ,,7. 7_ « mis .ii-imju huu nainuei uoiuen scoreo. .-_,,__ r, . , — -r, — == — . w .^* 

again. We would like thennmes and addresses "%'. h ad '" w 11? ii'iivVn ,i d J e8 «.i° n H lt,108r , a ?S" Kelle >' nnd «•'<«• bo » iied 5 " 7 . mneeled. "The M! la ri'. wh _ 1< -" h , f0 . r ..» tln ? e w »» 1°.? .°»"y <-on- 
"fferent ocals C^vm^^^h?^"^.^ IJ »»™ fcft. 99* A* J*^+. Q 

ork coslumo for tlie Academy "production of 

Geo. II. Murray, representing '.'.? L"?? ^^ Knighthood Was In Flower." 



of • all secretaries of the dlfferen 
throughout tbe country. Thanks for couimu 
nlcatlons from Secretary MeCormlck, Bro. 



Scottish villages, and who were to rejoin the 
car upon Its return. At Dornoch Junction, 
the nearest station to Sklbo Castle, tbe popu- 



pr-le.li.rs). -Features Aug. 20 and week : Ken- Joseph nnd others. Next meeting will lie held {„ "jimmy' Lvoiis was dismissed anTld' 
ou nnd 8m ion, BHinald's cut and dog circus, Sept. 11. Address all correspondence to H. ",„wer of chafllng Inlunctlons to 'nl.^e I 
ith,iier iuhI Archer, in "The New French S. Parker, recording secretary. 04 Market 7"™!F P.i.... Dam °?_ ID A unt ii oa ! to Plaie 



8.' Parker, recording secretary, 04 Market 
St.. Newark. 

Notes from Local No. 3, Pittsburg. — At. 



Service, and the Unlque-a-scoiie. Good busl- j nc i n8t regular meeting of No. 3 we budc 
ncas. . the honor of having a number of visitors. 

.ItiMiAuwAY (A. J. Morgunsteru. manager). Among them were: Bros. Hllbrook and Tin- 

" dell, of No. 3 : Bro. Kd. Pepper, No. 7, an'l 
Bro. .1. Ueynolda, No. II, who are here on 
car No. 2, of the Forcimugb-Sells Show. 
We also had Bro. J. C. Byera, of tbe N. A., 
who is hero In advance of "Tbe Factory 
Girl" Co., which played the BIJon week of 
Aug. 20. There also were a number of No. 
'I members who have been on the road for 



-Features 20 and week : Raymond, the 
handcuff expert: Del Mas and Do Verne, 
l.uellii Cross, Sully and Phelps, Dutch Wal- 
ton. John Turner. Big houses. 

'N.itkn.— I.llllsn Burkhnrdt (Mrs. George 
Goldsmith) Is the mother of a bouncing boy. 
. T'. . . .The Itelasco Theatre opening was a 
i iimplcte success and It adds a beautiful new 
outre of amusement to those now established 
here. 

a ■ 

nakimid — At the Mncdonough Theatre 
I Hall & Barton, managers) tho Humphry- 
• 'hnpnion Co., in re|>ertory, closed a very sue 
fearful week. Henry Miller Aug. 30, 31. 'Ihe 
nimi'i- thai ihe. houso was to change bands 
has proven untrue. 

.LtBKiiTV Pi-AviiotiNB (If. W. lilshop. mau- 
Muer). — "Mr. Poller, of Texas," played to 
largo business week ending Aug. 2K. "Tbe 
Private Secretary," by Bishop's company, 20 
nod week. 

Bbi.i. Tiicatbm (Ed. Homati, manager). — 
FMMra* 22 and week: Stafford and Stone. 
Itlrhurd Burton, 
Honsley, June Bui 
niid the Unlqueoscope; 
cd al all performances. 

.'Novllty Tiieatiih (Tony Luliclskl. msna- 
gcr). — Features 22 nnd week : Paul l^crolx, 
Howard and Edwards, Jennetto I.uurelle, 
Fred I.hiii aster. Three Wells, motion pic- 
tures. Business Is good. 

•Bmpirh Thhatiib (Lee 1". Stone, mnna- 
ppr). — Features 22 and' week : The Juggling 
Kurkes. Ernest Edwards, the Hlrchorns, 
Hurry Clinton Sawyer, Teggle und Daniels, 
hiosVopc. Business is good. 

IlioltA Taiik Tiieatiib (Fred L. Grlffelh, 
miiuliger). — Features 22 and werttflAzerne, 
Anna Hill, tbe Great Alvlno, Will n 
Tin' conicdv. "Tbe Green If 
iwltleu by Fred L. Griffeth, 
elded success. Tlio Cluematug 
age Iihh been large. 

Notes.— Itlngllug Bros.' Circus Sept. 10. 
... .. .11. W. Bishop, of tho Liberty play- 
house, has tiikeu the uianngcnient of the Ma- 
lest If Theatre. San Franclsi'o, which will 
tic run on the same lines as the Liberty 
playhouse, tn this city. - 

t i t 

. ~ COLORADO. 



a 
- his 
largest poster upon the front door of the 
castle. Passing through a wealth of historic 
associations, we came at noon to Wick, the 
Northern terminus of the Highland Rail- 
way. There were exactly two and three 
quarter hours before our train mado Its re- 
turn journey. According to arrangement 
carts and bill posters were awaiting us. and. 
within the time limit, tbe ancient flsbluK 
hamlet of Wick, to the Intense surprise of 
Its Inhabitants, townsman, crofter and 
Usher folk alike, was aglow with numerous 
ulrtorla' representations of life In tbe far 
West. 'Aye. they be uncommon canny, the 



cert saloon In Milwaukee Edith Evelyn 

Way Down Easf r 810, 'Fl8ke"Btock Co! BE 8e r?!' x (or a short visit to New York 

12-24. CHy WMa a view of securing Julia Marlowe's 
Noteh. — Edmund Breese left for New Yo 

Aug. 31 Geo. II. Murray. represeutl„ s 

"The Silver Slipper." was in town 27 S Y., m I |l ow . n will . open tho Davldsoa 

Harry I.evy. business manager of the Amerl- ! wee * of 5. 



can vltagrapb, Is in the city. 



some time, and all tbe boys expressed thenl- Yankees.' I heard one honest crofter remark 



selves niton the I enctlta derived from being 
a union man. Bro. Jack Sydell, of No. •), 
was In our cltv week of Aug. 15. in advance 
of the Rose Sydell Co. Bro. ('has. Joseph, 
of No. ",' arrived home Aug. 20 from I^jiiIs- 
vlllv. where ho bad been on business for the 
Alliance. Bro. Jot Howard, of No. 3, Is !n 
Pittsburg and bus a number of the local 
boys putting out banners for tbe Forepaugli- 
tsells Show, which plays here Sept. 5. The 
No. 2 car, Forepamih-Sclls, wus here Inst 
week und the boys claim they spent r very 
p'eusaut time with the local boys. ThlH 
same remark comes from every member of 
the Alliance who bus visited the local boys 



returned to Pittsburg tn take his old posltlc: 
at tbe Grand Opera House and Avenue The. 
utrc. Bro. Cohen hns been engaged wlib 
one of the big steamboat companies In Chi 
fRgo for the past three months. Bro. L. A 
Snyder returned from a trip to Detroit and 
Mt. Clement, where he had gone to rest- for 
n few weeks. Bro. Wm. Jack. was a visiter 
last week. He has Just returned fronv. 
spending a month In camp nt Seward, Pa., 
lie claims that he never enjoyed htmse,(_ 
better und wants tbe boys to organize a 
'.Ishlng nnd hunting club. No. 3 Is gettintr 



as be gazed upon a poster delineating the 
gyrations of a bucking broncho. The bell 
rang at Wick station, and we sped back 
toward Inverness. We gathered up the de- 
tachments of men who had been busy tn their 
respective towns, including the faithful 
Mtuimy,' who had not succeeded In his mis- 
sion at Sklbo Castle. The lights of Inver- 
ness came Into sight and we concluded our 
day's mission after a run of- 330 miles. From 
Inverness to John O'Groat's Land. Scotland, 
was ab'aze with the many colored posters 

of the Wild West Exhibition;" • tlon marka the opening "of the regular season 

Notes yuou Al. F. Wheei.ek's New Mop- at this house. • 

lave jnst .finished our S |. Catharlnea.— At - the Grand Opera 



Guelpb.— At tbe Royal Opera House (G. 

L. Hlgglns, manager) the season opens Sept. 
8. with E. M. Hoyt. in "Hamlet." Black- 
Watch Band 13. "A Ragged Hero" 16. 

Note. — Mr. Hlgglns has purchased the 
Opera House and expended over $4,000 In 
steam heating and improvements throughout. 
I 

Woo4stoek.- Falrmount Park Theatre 
closed, after a good season. Aug. 27. Most 
of the players left to All other engagements. 

Woodstock Opera House (C. 1'yne, mana- 
ger). — The alterations and Improvements are 
ncarlng completion, and Mr. Pyne expects 
to open about Sept. 15, with George F. Hall, 
In "A Ragged Hero." 
■ 

Onctiec.— At the Auditorium Theatre (A. 
J. Small, manager) "A Struggle for Gold" 
came Aug. 20-3], to fair business. Tbe spe- 
cialties Introduced by Gaspsrd Brothers are 
food and were, well received. Coming: W. 
I. West's Minstrels Sept. 5-7. This atlrac- 



■»■>♦. — i — 
MINNESOTA. 



St. . rani.— At the Metropolitan Opera 
House (L. N. Scott, manager) Chauncey Ol- 
cott played to the capacity and part of tbe 
time to standing room week of Aug. 28, In 
'A Romance of Atblone." " 'Way Down East" 
comes Sept. 4. for tbe week, followed week 
°*,.ll °y "fnder Southern Skies." There 
will be a special matinee 5. Executive staff: 
Manager and lessee, L. N. Scott: business 
manager and press agent, Harry E. Rk-ker: 
treasurer, Boyd P. Joy: assistant treasurer, 
JVm.ll. Cunimey; advertising ugent. Chas. 
Itreslauer: stage carpenter. H. Schnlti ■ 
property man, Charles Bernstein : electrician, 
r.. Annett: master mechanic, .11. H. Purn- 
liagen ; musical .director. D. Muhlcabruch • 
programmes, aam'l Newman. 

■»rVu» N ni ( J, he ?d ore , !•• H»ys, manager).- 
Tilly Olson" drew big all last week. The 

original production was at Rockford. III.. 

Aug. 23. 

Fl 

of 

Minister.". 
:Stab.(J. C.Van Boo,' manager).— Business 

SS b J.L?" ,n . ,he N«w York Stars la,t wert! 



uriKiom proonction was at Rockford, III.. 
K&aTaa lne 1 'fi la 7 '".^ Ard a r '« ^">\x snd 
;/ a ,? k SBfiSI "• tor week of 4, "Queeu 
ui ^ W * t,e 8lave8 ; week ot "• "Our -N>w 




taken placo eluce our opening. Nex"t season 
will And tbe New Model nearly doubled in 
Blze. with many new and attractive features 
added. 

U'he Sim Letta Family, six In number, 
ulased with the Lamont Shows at Montlcella, 
Ind., and played two weeks of fair dates. 



They 



th the 



Pan-American 




Cedar Rapids. — At Greene'. . 
(Will 8. Collier, business manager) 
Co.. supporting Belle C. Jackson 
Sept. 8, in first class repertory 
a good bouse, with "The Charity 
Coming: "The Last Rose of Summer' 

What Women Will Do" 
Frank Daniels 10. 




Leslie, May Edwards and Helen Morse. 

us.— Horse show 14-1Y. The Mmnesola 



lln's second eeaion 'with that company, equestrian director' with the VOreat . 
Bro. 1. Houser, of No. .1. has accepted a Shows, was last week at the Great Decorab 
poBltlon.ut the Grand Opera .House, Pitts; lowa, fair. 



, Denver — At Klltcb Gardens (Mary Elitcb- 
l.oug, malinger) week of Aug. 20 Orrln John- 
sun nnd the Bellows Stock Co., In "The Girl 
and the Judge." gave a tine show und packed 
the houses. The attendance at tbe garden 
lias been the best It has ever had. The sea- 
son closes on Kept. 5. 

I' v in ui liiuMi (Peter McCourt. manager). 

-Week of 4. "York State Folks." •'Under 
Two. rings" last week gavo a good produc- 
tion unit had good houses. 

. Manhattan Beach (W. B. Lawrence, man- 
ager!.— -Week of Aug. 20: Tliit Zeb and Znr- 
nnv Troupe, the Itozlnon, the Great I,eou, De- 
KtiiKM* Sisters. I. u Tnaka. BusIucsh Is good 
nt this pi ii Hilar Summer resort. Tho season 
close* on Sept. 5. 

• Jnr* Cmrm Tiikatbk (A. R. Pclton, man- 
ager!.— Week of. 4. Weber A Fields' great 
success. "Pousse Cafe." and the travesty on 
"The Royal Family." Last week "Flddle- 
Ilve-Dee" (Its second week) drew packed 
bouses. Tbe new seats are put In place and 
l ho house looks very pretty. The manage- 
ment Is ranking this house very popular and 
glrliie grind ahows. 

New Cbystai, (Geo. Ira Adams, mana- 
»>ri. — Week of Aug. 20: Bonny Gavlord, 
Duvy and Kverson. Harry Dalrgy. W'lllug- 
ion Bros., Wbalen and Crawford. II u line and 
Donne. Huslness is good. 
Ont'HKttxi (A. C. Carson, manager). — Week 



luirg. Bro. htj Kholipp, of No. 3, one of 
tbe oldest nnd best known circus bill posters 
In the country, died Aug. 22, at the home 
of bis sister, In Pittsburg. Bro. Kholipp 
had been nn. the Forepiiugh-Sells Bros.' car 
No. 1 until within a few weeks of his death. ' 
lie continued to work, bat at Inst bad to 

Klve up and come home. He never left ibe 
ouse. from that time. Bro. Kholipp was it 
member of the Indianapolis Lodge of Elks 
nnd a strong union man and No. 3 has lost 
a good, honest worker. All members of >' >. 
3 who have not received ballots for tbn clen- 
lion of delegates to the next convention will 
please send their address to G. W. I.owerc. 
secretary, .it once, so Hint all members may 
vote. 

Notes from Local Xo. 21, Buffalo, N. Y.— 
"in- past president. Bro. Harry GllespV, 
leaves here with "Her First False Step" Co. . 
as stiitfe carpenter. Bro. Kd. Jones hiiB been 
transferred from Local No. 15, of Spring- 
Held, Mass., to Local No. 24. Bro. Ilom'.-r 
Hull has gone to tike charge of the bill 
(.oatlng plant at Olean, N. Y. Bro. Will 
Opham. of the No. 1 car of the Pawnee 
Bill's Wild West Show, wrltea that he finds 
the iuc.ils in good shape and that the bora 
ore joining very fast through the country. 
The bofH of No. 24 are preparing for [the 
Labor Day parade. President Tornles R 



W. < 

Pawnee 



8 111 U,o.a #-l- *. .. '* *"V JltUIIMI'lll 

innlgan's Bal" : X?^m£J?S6"" w " 8 WS "S33 •» 

B !,V, e continued rainy weather last week. Aug. 

manager! _ ,{ s, ,;., p * ul D" v . was the biggest day of the 

VSE w «" of A«8- 21V: Mltcheifllnd Bro g wnlinj: fa - lf ' T h.«° »t largest was .MlnTea poll. ig,'"? 

>ecorab Leonard Slaters, Murray and Clayton. Madne n„i.,.i. „„ . ■ 

• Milton, also a farce and the polyscSpe ^ m»*?«e* ,, =?5£i»235 , :i«v.A .Marshall. 



SgquWe Jtl!! ' ^? *! ,vV E ^ R *SK£~WA&&«*± ^^Uu«?c?P^ ek H o „ , ..- 4 « u «li !0 a 



Bill's Wild West and Great Far ^ ?- 8 i wl » eclipse all of Its predecessors'; 

_ — 1 . 1 f - l . * _k* •* l< AVAft.1 TJkA.. ... I \ 1 I _. * - I L A. - . . m 



don, 



OLtTAN OrEBA HOVHE (J. T. CoU- 



HsLSw^mtym m~m*i3m~m S^%»_ w J r fcr..«*J »« ^>"i^«^ai^ich"^ooiW^^^ 



Malone, N. Y., Aug. 17. Mr. Fleming will 
take a couple of weeks' vacation In and 
uround Buffalo before opening with the 
Forniaii & Fleming attractions. 

Peerless St Ji'I.ian Is In his twentieth 
week with tbe Pawnee Bill's Great Wild 
West and Far East Show and reports suc- 
cess. 



on. the Midway. Pain's "Eruption of Mt '■ 't» e ,M. a . I % as0D *.'?' wlth i 



seen every night. 

Babnum & Bailev Show, Aug. 31. drew 
two big crowds. 

I 

/«? e, ., Mo,ne " ,—At Forter'a Opera House 
(tym. I orster, manager) Ethel Barrymore. In 

"('nil. n Wntt*" -T—^l ._ _ . w . m * !Z 



house. There 



11kiik.S7.ii and I.API-B have signed with the f-oualn Kate, played to a large and well 
Barnum A Bailey Show for next season, to l )le , 8B «d audience Aug.. 28. "Tbe Wizard o' 
do their revolving pole act. SClJ'H nre8en, *d to big bouses Aug. 30, 31 



Aug. i 



neJe l°Si C n l ? 0d p,! ? ple ln tb * eompany who 
v-ere given a number of curtain calls "A 
tomnnce of Coon Hollow." 20-31. drew good 

Sept. 1J, "Maloneys Wedding Day" 5-10 
Pablob Theatbe (W. J. Wciis manaier) 
i ih? U ^. ne f Week °. f Au 8' » w2« ve?y go5d. 
el ) vn.« ^» pl ? arc w , e " P'w»«« wl" tbe vaude- 

Tom ??£ lS2&J S L&g!'l L VC-lle Blake, 



Frm» A. Houoson. manager of the Orrln ,i?? 1 1 ^ d «SS t ' c " me8 „ B *P t - ••'Ti Frank Tom Gale. Howard and Triton s ,Vi f i»^7n ( 
Bros.' Circus In Mexico, reports excellent Daniels, Ip. "The Office Boy." 12. Clem Savage 1VJ Veil .'n,i ,Z V ,l' 

liaslness for the season, lie will arrive 0nAM >..yr En *.. HoL '«B '»»■ Forster, man- The new nfav- fo- i S SKJS .?, t .°.V k ' 



IB New York about Nov. 



er). — "What Women 



"flayed "to SU** « to " S""* "a "ailed ' 




Lynch, of Local No. 24, met with a severe 
accident last wrek while helping put on Lew 
Dockstnder°8 MlnRtrels. hut Is still at work. 
Bro.- Harry Easllck. vice president of-Nu. 
24. Is on the advertising staff of Al. G. FleTrT. 
Roster of Gollmar Bros.' Advance Car No. 
1 : Wm. II. Dolly, car manager : Ed. Wahler, 
boss bill poster : Roy Pnrcell, lithographer 



pleased. Ethel Barrymore thoroughly de 
lighted a large audience 31. Her support 
waa exceptionally good. Coming: '!A Thor- 
oughbred Tramp' Sept. 4, "A Little Home- 



son and Ross. 
Babnum * Bai let's Cibcpb comes Sept. 7 



Mobile — At the Mobile Theatre (J. Tan- 
nenbaiim, manager) the season opened Aug. 
20. Tbe openlne attraction =.-.. xV.Kli n.rr; 




— May 
Murrliigf.' 



■♦«» 



Maurice goes with "A .Midnight 



OllU, Ire 

lleni-T 
king Hie 
run ihrtmgli Chicago we picked up Fredle 
Johnston. The hoys on the cur had a pleas 
r.ut visit with the brothers of Chicago Local 



steed" 5, Frank' Daniels 7. 

Weast Theatbe (C. F. Burtson. mana- 
ger). — Business la fair. Bill G-10 : The Mali- 
lets, Blnney and Chapman and Campbell 
Sisters. 

Jacorh' Theatre (A. F. Jacobs, mana- 
ger). — Business la very good. Bill 3-10: 
Mayer and Harrington, Lewis and Clifton, otis 
"1 B4Hte.-taa Mldgleys and (>. F. Rockatteld. crow 

Indblnde. I^w Stone Him. Garhkn (Frank Grave, mnn- 
ng»rJ.-rIlusliH>iw Is eicellenl. Week -of .1, 
"American Horn." 

Clips.— Fall festival begins Oct. ID , . 
Frank Grave and family, and Nelson Cmuii. 
ton, of Stone Hill Garden Theatre, sail for 
(jerinany so\, 1. 



opening attraction was Mabel Palgi) 

Boone.— At Aries' Opera House (Wiley & raTpHce8 T 'ror C °s r n P en^.i n m r „ ep f rt ;T at HB? 
Klrby. managers) the Chase-Llater To to g^od^ buslnea? •finf." 1 ^ °l nTe n '8 ht "' 

opened tbe house to good business An" 14. |° D SepfTo, "B«" lS Auction" ft'vfc aSS 
repertory, reinulnlnir until •>« i»... r. ,« -." m',- ' "*'" 8 ^uciion 10, Tim Ml roll 



rePfftory, remulnlng until 20. Dne : "Two HI. i 



Tim Murpliy 



•'T^oT^Til- '" ¥ln 8,Mk *» 8 " 7 ' -i*»^S»»Sr«i«t4.M*BI^I* 



^S^Jss^i *-* 




an odillth.i.al exit liuiir^fo7''naV Tn' "cSWTS IfttourVTS ib« SSTUS 



vt 



SEPTEMBER 10. 



THE ^STE\V YORK CLIPPEB. 



661 



. VIRGIN'! A. 



Norfolk. —At tbe Academy of Music 
iiwbls Shields, manager) "The James Hoys 
,". Missouri'' played, Aug. 24. 25. to very 
£a£55 rehires. Tim Murpby, follow- 
Si 1 ■•" presented "Two Men and a Girl" to 
K deilcbt of a well filled bouae. Booked : 

' n aB d Maion Sept. 0. Al. H. Wilson «, 
9S2 HMrt» , ;'..7. Al. G. Field 9, "Mc- 

F 'rcASBV TheatimI (Jake Wells, manager). 

Tbis bouae baa been In tbe bands of car- 
rier! painters and drapers and a wonder- 
Jul tnprovement will greet the patronB. The 
r»moTil of tbe box office from tbe centre of 
iho lobby to tbe awe gives an unbroken 
iStrance to tbe theatre. The apace formerly 
•Granted by tbe box office has been thrown 
into large folding doors. The staff: Otto 
wills who will glye bis entire attention to 
the Wells circuit and generally keep In touch 
«lth Its several Interesta ; h. J. Le Kaucher, 
rnrmerly at tbe box office, who will be bual- ■ 
S manscer. and J. Elberg, who will preside 
nrer the tickets In Mr. Le Faucbers place. 
The regular aeascn will open Sept. 5, with 
llos-ard Hall.ln "The Waifs Paradise." 

BiJOf THBATHR (Abb. Smith, manager).— 
I'poole for week of Sept. : Harris and l'en- 
tnan L<ah Abbott, Shafer and West, Brown 
ind 'Ycarsley, Robinson and Ollpatrlc, Flor- 
ence Lerov. C'baa. Benton, Kmma Waldo and 
Madre McCook. Baslue88 la very good. 

uShaimw Ttieatbb (C. A. A J. M. Crln- 
nlio managers). — New people for week of 
.V Morris and Morris, Brandon and Crouch, 
Three Bostons, Royce Bros., Ed. Gallagher, 
May Lemuels, Laura Raymond. Llizle llen- 
dcr'son, Joele Madden, May Livingston and 
Will s. Beecher. Business for the opening 
»rek was unusually good. ' 

AiuiTORit'M Thbaibb (J. M. Barton, 
manisrerl- — New people for week of C : John- 
son and Sullivan, Three Rents, Sullivan and 
I'ttttrson. Mell Grant, Wallace Slaters, 
Mimic Hurley, May Homing, Florence Ed- 
wards and Chas. Rents Jr. Chaa. E. Renlz 
Is stage manager. B usiness Is ve ry good. 
i • 

Richmond. — At the Academy of Music 
(Thoe. U. Leath. lessee) Tim Murphy, play- 
ing "Two Men and a Girl." Sept 1, 2; Al. 
(i. field's Minstrels 5, "Human Hearts" a, 
Mason and Mason 7, Al. Wilson 8, Shep- 
pird's moving pictures 0, 10. 
Casino (Wells & McKee, managers). — The 
Imperial Opera Co., playing "Pinafore," bad 
good houses Aug. 20, 3D. Same company, 
playing "Faust,' had good crowds Sept. l-:i. 

Bijot Theatre (welts & McKee, mana- 
gers).— Sept. 5 Is tbe opening, with "Alone 
fa the World." 



I'rterslinra-. — At tbe Academy of Mu- 
sic (Tbos. G. Leatb, manager) "The Devil's 
Auction", opened the bouse season of 1904-05, 
to good business, Aug. 23. "Tbe Liberty 
Belles" followed, to fair business. 24. "The 
James Boys In Missouri" 27. All were well 
received. • Al.: G. Field's Minstrels Sept 8, 
Joe Welsh 10, "McFadden's Flats" 14. 

Danville.— At the Academy of Music 

I John B. Wood, manager) "The James Boys," 
auk. 28. played to a fairly good bouse. Al. 
Fields' ■Minstrels Sept. 6. 

• »»» 

" ,j ', ' TEXAS. 

Huuilon — At the Standard Theatre lAI- 
vldo & Lesscrre, managers) business con- 
tigues uninterruptedly large on account of 
the excellence of the attractions offered. 
Week of Aug. 20: Rose and Lee Edwards, 
who continue to be as big favorites in their 
comedy specialties as when they tirst opened 
right weeks ago; Baker and Fonda. Mabel 
l'.. Wright. Ella Carllngton, Madeline La 
Verne, Woods and Russell, Runtons, Cleo 
Kamayoa, F. P. Baldwin and Marie Dock- 
man. •- . • 

Eupioe Theatre (Wilson k Waterman, 
managers). —After four weeks of replenish- 
ing and remodeling, under Manager Wilson's 
supervision this beautiful little house will 
be reopened 5, with "The Belle of Richmond," 
by tbe Wllsou A Waterman Stock Co. 

Sweeney 4 Coombs' Opera House la now 
i tdcrgolng repaint for complete and better 
plans for a newer and more modern structure, 
where exits and asbestos curtains In case of 
l.rc will figure more prominent 'than hereto- 
fore. The , house will also have a seating 
opacity of 2,."iOO, and be one of the blggi-st. 
most comfortable and safest theatres In the 
South, wbeu completed. 

Htiwit.AMi 1'Ar.K reopened Aug. 28 wltb 
Le Roy,. the high diver, as (he attraction, 
to immense crowds. Manager Bishop Is 
totermlneil to make tbe place aa popular as 

II was before the street car strike. 

' .notes,— .Manager Lasserrc, accompanied 
by his wife, left Aug. 18 for the St. Louis 
i_alr, on a tcrjr of business and pleasure, 
rhey will also take in Chicago and other 

Western cities ..Ed. Lukens, formerly 

a musician at the Standard Theatre, died 
»t Batson. Tex.. t|». His body was brougnt 
.ere and interred under the auspices of tbe 
Houston Acrlc- of Eagles. 
« 

..*"<• Worth.— At Lake Erie Park and Pa- 
rillon (l.. A. Taylor, manager) buslnesa week 
ending Aug 27 was satisfactory. "The Battle 
"f the Bellea," by a party of sixty Dallas 
indies, packed the pavilion 30. So bookings 
announced. 

Gbelswau/s Opeoa House (Phil W. 
Oreenwall. manager).— The Albert Taylor 
to. closed a big week's business 27. The 
Gertrude Ewlng Co. opened 20 for week, to 
« croud bouse. Georgia Minstrels come Sept 0. 

manhard Theatre (Frank De Bequc, 
PM f- P»-Tm and Rldgeway and Mar- 
wret Barker were the new people Aug. 20 
! n 2 , weck '. Tno » c holding over: Holland 
and May, Virginia Hayden, Joele Wise, Carl 
' "Poland, Lulu Do Mar. Little Dot, Virginia 
itankln, Phillips and Gordon, the Powers, 
.jS? e S. ,jl 1,ortc > ^"'e Colton, Lulu Lawtou 
jnd Tom Fey. "A. New Way to Pay Old 
tlDM J"' 8l<Kk olr * rln *'' Business coa- 

~K E0W} L Theatre (Phil Epstein, mana- 
f! r) — '1'ltty Per Week" was tbe title of 
tne curtain raiser week of Aug. 20. It was 
°J„ , D J»ney Williams. Inez De Mar pre- 
sented Borne clever character changes. Chas. 
IvAiT aD d Barney Williams doubled for the 
)„..•.• t?.,." The Troubles of the Preetldlglta- 
m.._ °, tD " people : Copeland and Copeland. 
;' a 's"V*rlto Burkhart, Minnie Wardell. Luce 
SH .My*- ' Theresa Emmons, Saul Harris, 
'■inel Russell. Ida Carrlco and Ada Yule. 
Abe week opened to capacity. 
wIm 07 *;?' — Jack McGreovy was shaking hands 
I„A nl ? many friends during his engage- 

vii- w i ln the *"»•« Taylor Co Gus 

• niner has taken charge of the programme 
and advertising at the- Standard Theatre. 

• ■ s 

■ *S5SS!'"" — ■*' *he Crown Theatre (IMy 
^•"X^she. proprietors)- week of Aug. 20: 
Jhe GreBt Kluper. Jas. Wolfe. Will Cot, 
B9 I Mitchell. SI Holt, Llzsle Mitchell. 
fif" .P."- n ">dah De Mon and Daisy Gor- 
i?.- .. ne 9,( ** olayed a comedy called "A 
'•unatlc Abvlum." Business Is fairly good. 
Aastit,. — Hancock's Opera House opens 
Vf l ?\, , .-', w,,h Richards & Prlngle's Mlnatrels. 
i: " alker. the manager, has lust returned 

22 - Vw Vork - and h»» » i«» , 8« |lBt °' new 

comic operas. 

.... - 1 — — «'» 

NOnTH t AROLINA. 



miscellaneous. 



N ii T, i. s r. 1 ? 11 T " K a »ibicax Midway Co., 




ti fc " r '»<<«. — Tbe Academy of Music. — 
'On Murphy Sept. .1. •'The James Boys In 
Mlssonrl ,r 0. • Mason and Mason 8. "Boy 
naniod * i2. Al. fl. FMil's MliiHtrels 14, "Tl»> 
j Ultae fnttwa" 16, "MrFaddeu'H Flats" 1«- 
; ,lj rx s. Nntlinn baa Iwen appolnleil local 
manager of the Aindemr. He was manuger 
oi the Ureenaboro Opera House last season. 



5fi£j hr IT, b,g '«lr ground shows, the 
S oprlsh Palace, tbe Temple of Mysteries 
and Eden Mtisee. We carry twentv live 
people and have our own car. A big season 
h looked forward to. We have lust closed 
a surcessful season of ten weeks on the 
Providence River. 

Coiia MF.CKWJTH. femiile swimmer. Is now 
being featured with the Robinson t'nrulvnl 
Co. 

Prok. Xoreul-8, bull wrestler, has returned 
from Winnipeg, after tilling a successful en- 
gagement at the fair. During his perform- 
ance, Aug. 3, the roof ot a cattle barn, which 
was crowded with spectators, collapsed, and 
thirty-three were Injured. 

NOTKM PROM IlKllBS or LlFB MEDICINE 

Co., No. 18, Dr. Lew Walters, manager.— 
We closed our camping season Saturday, 
Aug. 0, at O'Fallun. III., and are now enjoy- 
ing the sights at the St. Umls i-'nlr. We will 
open In opera houses Aug. 22, with a new 
company. 

Dr. II. F. Parker and dai-ohter. Hazel, 
are spending tbelr vacation at Rockford, HI., 
after a pleasant and prosperous season wltb 
the Passamoquoddy Medicine Co. 

Frank C. Bostock has decided to make 
Baltimore tbe American home of his animal 
show, despite the fact that he was burned out 
there three years ago. Ills Intention Is to 
maintain a permanent animal show In Balti- 
more, while the ahow which Mr. Bostock 
now has at Dreamland will be taken to 
Paris when tbe Coney Island season ends. 

Notes from Prof. Frank H. Rice's 
Floating Palace. — We came North this 
Summer for the first time in eighteen years, 
doing a large business on the Green and Ken- 
tucky Rivers. Tbe company presented Mr. 
and Mrs. F. H. Rice with a beautiful silver 
tray, with both boats engraved on It. Prof. 
Rice was also tbe recipient of a handsome 
gold pilot wheel cbarm. We are now heading 
toward home, New Orleans, La. 

Notes and Roster of Forest Herbs Medi- 
cine Co. — We ate now touring Iowa to 
very good business and the weather Is excel- 
lent. Following Is tbe complete roster : Dr. 
T. C. Warner, sole owner and manager; Mrs. 
T. C. Warner, treasurer ; Harry Ashley, stage 
manager, Irish, Dutch and blackface come- 
dian: Van Uousens (James and Pearl), com- 
edy sketch artists. Lttle Beatrice amuses 
the crowds nightly with her coon songs. Tbe 
De Mellos (Harry and Mae), sketch artists, 
knife throwers and acrobats. We expect to 
remain under canvas four weeks longer and 
then we will prepare for tbe Winter. 

Notes from Dr. Phillips Remedy Co. — 
We are now in our tenth week In Northern 
Pennsylvania and business has been good, 
not turning them away, but tbe balance keeps 
on the right side of the ledger. Tbe show 
will be enlarged next season to twice Its 
present size. The company Includes : Dr. 
('has. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Sadie Phil- 
lips, Dick Pyne and Archie Weal. We close 
Oct. 1, and open tbe Winter season Oct. 14. 
Mr. Pyne had an encounter with a wild rat 
last week as be was coming through a piece 
of woods and received some bad wounds be- 
fore he could light tbe beast off. 

the Be Anos, novelty contortionists, arc 
In their eighteenth week with the Hatch- 
Adams Carnival Co.. where their act Is one 
of the features In the Roman coliseum, and 
tbelr new comedy act Is a big success. 

Notes from the Obeoon Medicine t.o. — 
We opened our season In tbe Opera House. 
Schuylkill Haven. Pa., Sept 20. The roster 
of tbe company la: J. B. Bobbins, manager 
and lecturer; Al. Mondcello, novelty acts; 
Jim Roberts, comedian: Cbas. La Bird, nov- 
elty act: Little Thelma Bobbins, child o- 
callst ; Mrs. .Kathryne Bobbins, Mary Wells, 
and J. D. Walker, treasurer. 

The Kobeks (Walter and Bertha), aerlal- 
Ists, Joined tbe Arnold & Hutcblns Carnival 
Co., In Portland, Ore.. June 20, as one of 
the features In the Society Circus. Irene, 
child contortionist and acrobat. Is a great 
attraction In tbe concert We arc booked for 
the season. ,. „ ,,. 

Notes from the Ouaker Herb Co. — «c 
opened at Bllssfield. MIcU.. Aug. 22, with the 
(ollowing people: James II. Sclby. business 
manager; Dr. J. B. Woods, lecturer; Dr. 
Harry Babcock, office manager; Mrs. James 
Selby, treasurer: Mrs. J. B. Woods, serio- 
comic vocailst; Prof. Harry Birch, musical 
net; Mrs. Harry Blrcb. Ingenue, and Charles 
l.audls. comedian. We are expecting two 
more people this week. We are carrying a 
picture machine and full line of Alms and 
views. Business has been very fair consider- 
ing the weather. 

Notes from Prof. Leon's Concert Co., 
now touring Western Ohio. — The company re- 
mains the same, no changes being made since 
the opening of the tenting season, and Is 
rated by press and public as being one of 
the best organization of Its kind on the 
road today, and playing to standing room 
ouly. Tbe company now numbers twenty- 
one people, Including our band and orchestra, 
under the leadership of Harry La Reane. 
The baart consists of six ladles and six men, 
featuring Mrs. Eva La Reane, our baritone 
soloist. While playing an engagement at 
Delaware, O.. Inst week, a heavy wind storm 
struck us without a moment's notice, blow- 
ing the big top flat to the ground, fort- 
unately there was no one hurt. Our busi- 
ness at Upper Sandusky has been phenomenal 
In spite of the cool weather, which Is un- 
usual for this time of the year. Although 
our people eat and sleep on the lot no one 
suffers from the cold, as Prof. Leon spares 
no expense In making It comfortable for all 
bis people. Mrs. Allle Leon, Daisy Leon 
and the lady members of the company gave 
a pink tea on the afternoon of Aug. 20, to 
the ladles of Upper Sandusky. There were 
nearly two hundred In attendance. After 
refreshments were served tbe ladles were 
shown through the camp, and each one re- 
ported a very enjoyable time. Roster ot 
the company is as follows: Prof. E. Leon, 
proprietor and manager; Mrs. Allle Leon, 
treasurer: Daisy Leon, 8klp Startiel and 
wife, the La Ueane Trio, Baby Kredora. Mlna 
La Reane. the Deoldlas, Beatrice De Goldla. 
if L Doty. F. A. Bales, Chae. Cody, Bud 
Shortess, Mary Reed, Bertie Oerhart, Clar- 
ence Gerhart, our mascot. Baby Leon, and 
three ennvasmen. We open at ( olumbue, 
O., Sept. 3, for the remainder of this season, 
after which time Prof. Leon will take his 
company and make a direct Jump to St 
Augustln, Fla.. for the Winter season. The 
Clipper mnkes its weekly visit and the 
"ghost" walks regularly. 

Notes from Russell & Gordon s Comedo 
Co.— We have been playing under canvas 
around Cleveland eight weeks to splendid 
business. We carry ten people, with a seating 
rapacity for four hundred and have not had 
one losing "bouse" alnce we opened. April 20. 
Our principal leading attraction are the pic- 
tures of tbe Iroquois Theatre fire. Illustrated 
and sung by Prof. Williams. Baby Russell 
also makes good at every •performance In 
her singing and dancing. We go 8odth this 
Winter, opening In Kentucky the last of 8ep- 

le NnT r /:s from De Mack's Hiu Show.— We 
rrc now In the cotton country and buslneKK 
Is good. Last week we had the stand nn 
room onlv sign out nt 8 o'clock and by the 
lime the sbow started wc were turning them 
away. Mrs. Minnie .'Jo Mack has been pre 
mnred with a fine saphlre rlnr by tbe mem- 
Rr. of the company.' Prof. II V- 1 tSE 
ski the magician, J'MBm »" Monday, lie 
will be the feature of tbe bill. 

" kn PRitnv lolned Can Htewart'a nigCliv 
Ten and Twenty Cent Show at Sprlngileld, 
0., Aug. 10. i 



Lot' Brook*, the past four seasons with 
Terry's "U. T. C." Co.. writes from St. I/oiile 
Ihat he Is working In front of Dr. Davie- 
son's Museum of Anatomy and reports big 
business He leives Dec. 10 for Portland. 
Ore., where he will open an Oriental Beauty 
Show and Palace of Illusions. The Illusion 
will be Prof. Charles Ox. trick violinist. 

XoTEM mom Cap Stewart's Bio Ten and 
Twenty Cent Show. — Wc are playlni: 
county seat towns In Ohio, making all week 
stands and doing a banner business. We 
now have one ot the finest, nulelest lot of 
l>eople on tbe road. Will close our ton! 
season Oct. 20 and will then put out a 
medicine show and feature the picture aa- 
c.'ilnes. The Wlllson Slaters Joined at Lon- 
don, O., Aug. 21, 

MIHMIIHI. 



Kansas City.— At the Willis Wood Thea- 
tre. (Woodward k Burgess Amusement Co.. 
managers) Ralph- Stusrt, In "By Right of 
Sword," opened Sunday night. Aug. 28, and 
continued throughout the week to fair busi- 
ness. The curtain did not go up until 10 
o'clock on Sunday night, as the show got In 
late from Cincinnati. Mr. Stuart was excel- 
lent In the leading role and Manager Thur- 
nauer has given his star a fine production. 
The house will be dark this week, and next 
week will be divided between Henry Miller, In 
"Joseph Entangled," and Frank Daniels, In 
"The Office Boy." 

Giiand (Hudson A Judab, managers). — 
Last week "Pretty Peggy bad good busi- 
ness. Jane Corcoran and Andrew Robson 
were excellent Id tbe principal roles, while 
Ada, Basnetl and Arthur N. Bentley also 
deserve mention. The production was a 
fine one. This week, "A Girl from Dixie," 
nnd next week, "Arizona." 

GILLI8 (E. S. MrlgUam. manager). — Last 
week "Tbe Convict's Daughter" drew large 
and well pleased houses. This week, "Hu- 
man Hearts," and next week, "Tbe Little 
Outcast" 

Auditorium (Woodward k Burgess Amuse- 
ment Co., managers). — The house opened 
its season Aug. 28 with "A Friend of the 
Family" as the Inaugural attraction. Bual- 
ness was fair all week. The performance 
was thoroughly enjoyed. Tbls week, "Thel- 
ma." and next week, Lyman Brown, In "At 
the Races." 

century (J. J. Barrett, manager). — The 
Majesties gave excellent burlesque perform- 
ances to good houses, last week. This week, 
Rush's Bon Tods, and next week, Fred Ir- 
win's Big Show. 

Orpheiim (M. Lehman, manager). — Tbe 
season will open on Sept 11. 

Forest Park (Geo. kellenger, munagerl. — 
Good crowds turned out last week In Hop- 
kins' Theatre. This week: Eva Mudgc, Ade- 
Una Roattlno and Clara Stevens, Lynn 
Wclcher, Brooke Eltryn. Sutton and Suton, 
and Brown, Harris and Brown. Tbe park 
will remain open until 11. 

Electric Park (Sam Benjamin, mana- 
ger). — This popular Summer amusement 
place closes on Labor Day. The attendance 
was big all last week, and the longer Sor- 
rentlne and tbe Banda Rossa remain, the 
more popuiar they seem to become. In tbe 
German village the arts were : Lillian Walton, 
Alice Raymond and Russell and Locke. 

Clippbrinos.- — Tbe Barimm & Bailey Cir- 
cus la heavily billed for 10, 20 Mana- 
ger Lehman Is on a short visit to Chicago 
this week Messrs.. Brenn & Erb, pub- 
lishers of the Orpheum programme, have 
Hint-go of the Orpheum programme In St. 
Joseph, Mo. 

■ ■ . 

St. Joseph At the Lyceum Theatre (C. 

V.. Phllley. manager) "What Women Will 
Do" bad capacity business Aug. 28. Stater's 
Madison Square Stock Co., with change of 
hill nightly, had good business 20-Sept. 1. 
"A Friend of the Family" Is due 4. 5, with 
Sunday matinee. "A Little Outcast" follows 
8-10, "A Broken Heart" 11, 12. "A Runaway 
Tramp" 13, "The Glvl from Dixie" 14, Henry 
Miller 13. 

Crystal Park (J. E. Jackson, manager). 
— Buslne-is continues Immense. The bill for 
week of Sept. 4 Includes: Tbe Knlrcbllds, 
Lsvina and Arlington, Pearl Emmett, the 
De Pontas, Frank Groh and Cosmon's moving 
pictures. 

Note. — The Orpheum will open the season 
Sept. 18. 

4»» 
WASHINGTON. 



WANTBD-BANI) and ORCHESTRA ME.V, 
3 strong Cornet Flayers, 1 B-tlat darloncts, 3 
K-rut Altos, matt donble string { 1 Trombones, 1 
Tenor, 1 Rstltoae, l B-nst Bass, double Baa* 
Violin; 1 I'iccol-, donble Flutes Al Leader, or- 
chestra. All must donble orchestra. Answer 
quick, living salary. 1 send tickets to no one. 
Yon mint resort tor rehearsal Sept. n. Kickers, 
gamblers, mashers, save yonr stamp*. Addresa 
Ifgr. leOT Co., Room ago, cam on Building, Chi- 
cago, 111. 



FOK SJALK— Knterprlae Stereoptlcon. No. 3 
OpUgranh, Improved Calcium Burner, *> Fine 
Mechanical Slldis, colored; 7:sft. Kino Films, 
Screen, only Hon. Benton rtopoxit of iio, exami- 
nation; enclose itsmp. ti. I'. Barkler, Hi. Pleai- 
ant Pa. r 

WASTED— Leading Bait, also Juvenile; who 
doubles drum In band, preferred. Also Trap 
Drummer for B.aud O. Address OAPT. PRICK, 
care of Price's Water oucen Floating Palace, 
Naples, 111. 



WANTED AT ONCE— Two or three com- 
petent people lo complete ra«t of Edward Waid- 
man's "KERCH AST »» VENICE" and "FAUST" 
(responsible nsrts). Address, with (till particu- 
lar!, WM. BBKCHER, Mgr., Tompkins* lite, N. Y. 



ATTBHTIOg, PROPBMIONALfl. - Oct 

Hlaciburn'i Big Four Flyer Joke Sheet, and Im- 
prove yonr sot It contains cross Fire Gigs, 
l>octor Testimonials, Jokca, Sidewalk Patter, Etc., 
Etc. Price J* cents, stamps or coin. 

QUO. W. RLACKIIl HX, 
ISM Hsrner street, Cincinnati, 0. 



FOR BALK— 33x62 Pnsli Pole Tent, all com- 
plete, 3 Poles, T Foot side Wall and circui Seals 
and Lamps, Stage Curtains and 4 small Tents for 
sleeping and dressing rooms, etc.; Stake Puller, 
Props, etc. (;ood chance to get It while it's 
cheap. Also Medicine Chests. AH Brsi class con- 
dition tor med show, wire or write. Addresa 
t) HOR. R.ANTBLOPB.csre or Med. Co., New- 
lienie, Gilmer Co., w. Vo. 



•BCOHD HAND CANVAS WA1TTBD- 
■jsxjo. or son. Round Top, either loor lift Wall. 
Also Ladv and Dent who can give free exhibition 
on outside of canvas. State yonr specialty. Oood 
salary for four week*. Answer at once. 

PROF. AUSTIN, Vergeanea, vi. 



WANTED— For ooe of the largest Medicine 
Shows on the road, First Plsno I'lsyer, resd.fake, 
work In acts; Comedian (puts on sots snd makes 
them go). Sister sctstiltahle rorlady audience. 
Call or address Secardo A Hltclilson, Flvoil Foun- 
tain Theatre. Btinalo, N. T. 



WANT MVSICAL AND SKETCH TEAM. 
All Around Silent Msn; Violin, to Double lines. 
Good Mod Peciplo. wrllo. Vosr's work. Addresa 
won MED. SlIOWj, Bloxom, Vs., until Sept. 10, 
then Only, Vs. P. ».— Near Cape Charles. 

WANTED, 500 Opera Chairs, Folding, Inclined 
floor. Stage Mceoery, 4 changes. Woods, Parlor. 
Kitchen, Etc. Will pay malt. Want tew nioro gooil 
companies (or lw-i A; and good co. to open home 
about Nov. 1. Cisco Opera Douae Co., Cisco, Tex, 



WANTED, COMEDIANS, Winter season; 
salary low, aure; campaign season : own private 
car. THOMAS BROS., Arcadia, todlana Co.. Pa. 



AT LIBERTY— LADY ORCHESTRA; THEA- 
TRE. ENOAOEMENT PREFERRED. Address 

LADY ORCHESTRA, care of CLIPPER. 

RADIUM KFFECTH, NOVEL, FANTASTIC, 
MYSTERIOUS. Expert wishes engagement . 

RADIO, care of CLIPPER. 



WANTED, s steady position as Orchestra Ar 

coinpaulst, hv IsiIt professional; hold or theatre. 
Address 11., cilrc of CLIPPER. 



Tacomu. — At (be Crjstal Theatre (M. 
Cohen, manager) week of Aug. 20: Heddcn- 
dorf and Krouse, E. Do Moss, Klngdon, "Hie 
Marvelous;" Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chick and 
I.en Spencer. 

Empire Theatre. — Week of 20: The Cox 
Family, Ilerlun and Mackln, Kiugham ami 
Gable, Mcintosh Sisters, Will Klug and Leo 
Jefferson. 

The OitPtiKL'lt Is doing a good business 
under the management of A. Barton, giving 
splendid performances. 

The Phoenix Is doing good business. 

Notes.— Rlugllng Brothers' Show drew 

two packed tentt Aug. 2U Tacomu 

Theatre opens the season Sept. 1. with Gor- 
ton's Minstrels The Lyceum opened 

with "On the Bridge at Midnight" 1 

X. C. Bates manages the Lyceum until the 

return of Dean VVorley, Nov. 1 The 

Killson. with "Peck's Bad Boy," Is doing a 
good business. • 

s 

Seattle. — At the Grand Opera House 
( John Cort. manager) the season opens wltb 
Gorton's Minstrels Sept. 3-5. Asa Lee Wll- 
lord. In "Jim Biudsoe," 0, 10; "A Texas 
Steer" 11-1.1. 

THiitu Aveme Theatre (Russell & Drew, 
managers). — Week of Aug. 28, "A Runuway 
Match." Week of Sept. 4, "On the Bridge at 
Midnight" 

Ai.CAr.An Theatre (Bett's k Keogb, mana- 
gers). — Week of Aug. 28. "Hazel Klrke." 
"Work and Wages" Sept. 4-10. 

ORPiiErM Theatre. — New: The Four Jug- 
gling Martons. Komaln and Fitch, Demurla- 
and Orlando. Harry Walton, Frank Lambert, 
moving pictures. 

EstrtRE Theatre. — New : Hugh J. Em- 
mett. Vivian and Alton, Swor and West- 
brook, Raymond G. Baldwin, moving pictures. 
Henry Werner .succeeds Hugh J. Emmett as 
manager. 

Crystal Theatre. — New : Helm Children, 
Robert Nome, George and Laura Lewis, Leo 
White, moving pictures. 

Conique Theatre (Mosc Goldsmith, man- 
ager). — New: Three Lesndos and Feeler, 
Alabama (Jtiartet. Lone Star Harry. Earlc 
and Hampton, Nellie Cody, Allle Delmar. 
Melton Twins. I.eonl Clifton, Williams and 
I.u Rose. 

i 

Spokane. — At the Auditorium (Harry C, 
Iliivtviinl. manager) "On the Bridge at Mid- 
night" Aug. 28, 20. "Side Tracked," 27, and 
Gorton's Minstrels. 20. each had good busi- 
ness. Tbe Jessie Shirley Co. closed Its Mum- 
mer engnteroent. 25, with a heneOt perform- 
ance to Miss Shirley. The house was packed 
snd Miss Hliirlev was the recipient of a stage 
full of flowers from tbe audience and a gold 
watch from the raemlerK of the company. 

Emhox (Francis Nelsonla. manager). — The 
bill for week of 20 Included : Leonard tmd 
Fulton, the Hraggs and the Drews. 

CnEt.'R n'Ai.ENK. f.lHooh Goelx, nisnagerl. — 
II. V. l-'iirhes and company. Ola Haydeu sod 
Allele I'ulruiouDt. 

• Comicuu (I. 1). Holland, manager). — Colo 
and Cole, Addle Lee and Tillie llagell are 
new. 

«■* 

I TAIL 



Nnlt Lake fiiy.— At Ctnbnfi Psrk (W. 
II. Gotirley, manager) week of Aug. fill: Hull 
and Weston, Walter Spencer, La Clair and 



FOR iu 3c. stamps we will send four very 

clover tricks, complete, with easily understanding 
instruction, so you will be able to give a clever 
exhibition on the side, without extra coat. One 
apparatus alone is worth many times the amount 
you pay for tlto entire outfit. Your mouev back 
If not satisfied. NOVELTV HAZAAK, 92vBlchl- 
gan St , Btinalo, N. V. 

WANTED— Sketch Team. Slnglo Acls, all 
kinds. Change for one week. Salary low hut 
aure. CLIFTON COMKDY CO.,Hatesvlllt",Inil. 

WANTED— G«x>d Black Face Song and Dnncs 

Kan, good Sketch Team, for Wlnlur season, (,'nod 
Piano Flayer, medicine show. Those that wrote 
to liurucll, Neb., write again. Electric Medblne 
Co,, Comatuck, Neb.. Sept. f>: Arcadia, Sept. la. 

TAKE N (ITICKI 

I Tiave a RED HOT POLITICAL I'lcTI'IU: al 
Washington, in process of copyright. Will he 
ready very aeon; size, .'Ixutn. Also half tone 
cabinet ilw. It's a Palpable Ultl It's Artistic, it's 
oniipie snd Brilliant, snd BKSTofsil It's Highly 
Uomtcsl. It's a iiuestlon and an answer, snd » 
good answer. Will catch sporty people and all 
voters, either Republican! or Democrat!; in short, 
It'i a Wainlogton ot them all : l An elegant pic- 
lure for window banger, club, bar, or any room 
or place.' So, wise onus, send 8»c. , In silver, for s 
copy of each. No i line lo waste, bat time to rauku 
s bundle of dough for hustlers, and to live people 
I will give a good thing. Now Is Hie time. Send 
right 6fT. Half tone!, oablnetslzo, 10c. each. P.8. 
—This would bo a grand Picture for Buttons (In 
miniature.) Would Let on Roysliy, to Button or 
Badge Manufacturers, or would sell copytlglit 
outright. Addreia FREDERICK BUTCRBB, Box 
s;:, Buffalo, N. V. My book entitled "The Scene 



tV, Buffalo, K. V. Mv I 
PalGter," doing nicely. 



. WANTED tlTJICK, 

To Support the Brilliant Authoress and Actress, 
" PlaOKENCE COB.BIN, 

In a Repertoire nf IDt Own Original ►'lays, flood 
Looking, Versatt'e Leading Man; Singing- and 
Dancing Comedian, Man for Heavies. Other me- 
nl people, write. Photos Imperatively necessary. 
Can use Strong Novelty Act to Feature. Managers 
la New England, Middle snd Central States send 
open time. Kr.%nk McDonald, wire or write. 
J. C. SCHKNOK, Mgr., FLORENCE CORI11N CO., 
Forest Home, Athena, Pa 



a WASTED AT ONCE— Al 8. and D. B. Face 
and iriHfi Comedian, (sketch Team, all People In 
med. biz. Salary right. >le snd Lamar, Jlrumj 
Burns and the Austins, write. Salary sure. 
M08. HERMAN MUD. CO., Wllllamsvlllf , III. 

liUBIBT MOVING PICTl'HE MACHINE 

(Latest Model), used one week only; 10 line Films, 
screen, Electric Lamp, Rheostat, ttc sit.M; sent 
privilege examination. AMERICAN EXCHANGE, 
630 Bslsey St ., Brooklyn, N. V. 

FILMS WAVTEB— I have cilltomtrs who 
will pay good prices for Good li'iiu: I will buy 
any quintlty o'aood sublects at fair price*. 
AMERICAN FILM EXCHANGE. 
«30 lUliey St. Brooklyn, N. Y. _ 

SKETCHES, Travesties. Burlesques, etc., 
written to order, Only the t>c«t work furnished lo 

profo'slonsls. Jos. Kcrshaw.ssn Button wood St. ,1's. 

Ml IVII* II "sEi'DNI) HA.S'i* NOVEI.TIKS FOR 
RIUOIllAli,"~itALE. m note aiesl Marimba- 
phone (Hesgaaj, lie; Floor Rack, 12 itraps sleigh 
Hells (new), flT; Plated Hells, il mhle atrapv. one 
Hiring Violin, »'i : Novel toot. Piano. $40. Have » 
new noveltv for two people, Iloo; 2,'ioct. Xyio, 
Roaewood 110, In rase; Musical Lyre, is nn'e. $vo 
(new). Read for catalogue. EDWIN H.&THKE'I', 
No. tj Brook Street, Hartford, jionu. 

WANTEDT SKETCH TEAM 

To do slnale and double turns, comedy, MuMcal 
Aeland Vcraatlll Coniedlsti. Slsl^salsry Join 
on -lie. F. W. FALKINEIt. Walton, N. Y. 



Sic. SiAilli't Riilnid Shows Route Book, 

%■*. First ever Isaned for Mr. Hsutelle. Ready 
fur delivery latter part of (ictoier. Address 

i.e. BANKS, car* of Sautelle Shows. 

■ ' , I' . . I . I I LJ L- -BP-T 

West, Rosley and Ilostelle, Jennie Colburn 
Iiiid-Kutjuoild and Trlce.v. 

Him To* IJ. II. Young, manager). -r.l. II. 
Shaw, IWgpr ISios., Ilirwla nod Von Kauf- 
man. Sister Kdily. Klppy, Kianlre Trio, Ju- 
cub UIlli.-iLiou.cl week vi Aug. in. 



BELASCO 



THEATRE. 4*1 St., near 
H'way, Kv'gs, « • sharp. 
Matinee Saturday si 2. 
David Bolssco Prcaents, by Arrsugeuient with 
Maurice Campbell, 

HENRIETTA CR08MAN, 

In l>«vld Hclsseo's Now Plsy, 
SWEET KITTY IIRLI. AIRS. 



TOM LE VANION, 

SENSATIONAL AKIIIAMST. 
■i« WEEK OLYMPIC PARK. NEWARK. N. i. 



WA1TTSD, 

TWENTY 
SILENT ACTS 

WEEK SEPT. 13, NEAR BUFFALO. 
Wire or writ), staio lowest for open air. 

PRANK P. SPELLMAN 

Csre of Lyceum Theatre. Cleveland, 0. 



S. R. STITT 



Slice, to L. Uoldaiulih, 



1 



FACTORY AID 8ALB8 BOOH, 
moss Broadway, 

tinder Procter's Slh Ave. Theatre, N. V. 

Maker of XXX Trunk, Continuous Mai- 

irablelron minting, Tlrkel, Hill 

anil l.ltlinKrailll Trnnki. 

Everything In rlioairlrnl Lino H *ile 

to Order at Short Notlre. 

ALL WORK 111 AHAVTERD. 



SONG BOOKS. 



OUR CHEAT 

VAUDEVILLE SONGSTER 

IS THE BarST EVER PUBLISHED. 
Contains mi.ATKHTHIM, SUCH AS; "Wel- 
come as the Flowers In MBy," "Whcio Iht 
Sunset. Turns the Ocean's Blue to fluid," "llig 
Indian Chief," "I'olly Prim," etc., to. 

76c. Par Hundred. S7.00 Per Thousand, 

ItlSIX OinVnmt TITLF. L'DVKItS urnl COLORS 
Soud S3. Stamp fur Hatnplu Dunk. 



AMERICAN SONGSTER CO., '-■■ 

wmmmmmsBsam 



■: i»t SI 
Now Vnrk 



AT LIBERTY AFTEK StPl. 2b t 




Klngors anil Musicians; fur in o spinous ouo of 
iheboit nttmcttnna in Liinn Purk, Cunoy Island; 
20 iiilimlos or Swcot Uawulian S.iiids ami Music. 
Address JOSKI'II IMINI, 
Luna Park, Coney Island, L. I., N, V. 

MIL -m 1 Mlil-al Psopls Engtgad 

fur "C1IRI8TV BIWIS.' MINSTIIKLH" rum rt, Sept, 
It, Ft. Wayne, lml. WANT— wrong; Cornell* ..cl, 
two more t'cirncttists; pro'cr slinjcis. Alio Wlnln 
Cook. Otbers write In event of any dlsHnpuiiil- 
menta. Peoplo ncedlnit fares iidvanvril savn 
poHtsgr. All wsrdriiliiM frno. L. M. HOVKlt, Mgr. 
CllldbTV HltitS.' MIN^I RKI.S, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 



Wanted, for 

STETSON'S UNCLE TOfl CO., 

Han for Tom, while or blauk. Also Trombone, 
baml and orchestra, while. Addiois 

IIKO. PKl'K, 214 W»at 4*1 St., N. V, fitly. 

WANTED, lav 

LEVIS' UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBY, 

Strong Cornel, II. and 0.; Orchestra I.oartrr 
limit. ling Hrsss, I'lano I'luyei Doubling llrais, 
Trap Druiiimer. lituti on. Ind., Sept. R; Aiuxan- 
drla, Ind., Sepi.u; Klwoort, Ind., Kepi, lo; Hart- 
ford, City, iml.siipi 12; I'oitland, lud,, Sept. i;i. 



, W ANTED, 

REPERTOIRE ARTISTS. 

ALSO SPECIALISTS. 

L'LAltA MA 1 I1E1 CO., 

Siuill Hie. Msrlit, Mich. 



PUTNAM'S THEATRE, RICHMOND, VA. 

Oct. x, 1U04. Serlo Oomlcs, Sister Ten in, Specially 
People, Klc. Alio PIANO PLAYKB. 

Address _ r.Yf . PUTNA M. 

COKXTlSTTIsT 

WANTCD. 

Must b*> a corker, flood, sternly engsgoment for 
the right follow. Nsme your lowest. A, F. nf M. 
preferred. LBADKK OF OKCIIRSTIIA, 

Lyeouni Tliomre, Wllinlnnoii, Del. 

SLOT WEIGHING SCALES 

OUT PRIOC8. 

1'lciur* MuciiincK and Furtune Tellers, tend 
ilatnp for catalogue. 
RuTlKKH MSO. tlltl'lll' Ktil Ht., N. >";,<)»». __ 

1US1C Arranged, Composed^ 

Arranging smnll songs, I) parts, BO cts. 

K. \V. A. KIIKTHMAK. 4 12 K, JBth St., N. Y. 



Pullman Hotel Cars for Root; Stool Wheals; 

All furnished for large compinlo'. Aluo cars stored 
and repaired cheap. Address mich McMAIION. 
We'ling'"" Intel, Chicago, III- 

Wnntea Quick. 

Rip. Actor with specially; Dae Pianist, double 
two bin. All first lettur. Join on wire. 
M ATTH'"«T- •<*!<< I' ', ■"■ii"- Ni-wBtrllO, N. V. 



AT L1BEBTY - C0BRETTI8T, 

Can furnlsb belt of references aa (o ability and 
character. Address 

CCOJfSOBi n B'ossnmSt.. Drsdjord, Vass. 

'at LIBKRTY 

First Class ITALIAN BAND 

(Non-niil»ii) fromir. tovo fu«h. Fine repuitorr .elate 
urate unit vrwa, Ulrcct or, i-all K. lTUt li hu, N. V. 



662 



THE 1STEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Sbptembek 10. 



MJW lUllR ClTV. 



Review and CoMHtPt, — I.nst week will 
another bun; one from a local theatrical 
standpoint and, In spite of the (act that ilia 
prevailing weather was not calculated to aid 
attendance at the tbeatrea, the local bouaei 
fared well. Seven houses threw open tbelr 
rioora and three resorts closed, one perma- 
nently William Collier and company 

opened the season at the Cbitbbion Thbatsb 
Monday night, Aug. 2», In "The Dictator." 

On the same evening "Thou Hhalt Not 

Kill," a three act melodrama, by Frederick 
Schwartz, was given lis Drat New York City 
production at the Third Avknum Theatrk. 

At Daly's Theatbb, on Thursday 

night, Sept. 1, Kdna May, supported by an 
Kaglish company, made ber American . re- 
appearance, presenting, for the It rot time In 
tbls country, "The School Girl," a musical 
play, In two acts, ltook by l'nul M. Potter 
and Menry Hamilton, and music by Leslie 

Stuart At the I, vine Tiikatrk, on the 

Mine date, occurred the first New York City 
presentation of "The Royal Chef," a musical 
plf.ee. In three acts, book nnd lyrics by George 
K .Stoddard nnd Clias. H. Taylor, aud music 
by Hen M. Jerome. Reviews of these two 
productions will lie found elsewhere In tbla 

Issue Another Thursday night -opening 

occurred at W.\u.ACk's ■ Tiikatbk, where 
"The County Chairman" opened for a limit- 
ed return engagement On Saturday night, 

.'), at the Savoy Thhatiik. was given the Unit 
NeVr York City production of "Mrs. Wlggs, 
of the Cabbage Patch," a three act comedy, 
dramatized by Anne Crawford Kleiner, from 
Alice Hegan Bice's stories, "Mrs. Wlggs" 
Bird "l<nvey Mary." A review of the perform- 
ance will be found In another column. 

At the Bki.ahco Tiihatrk, a, Henrietta Cros- 
raan' opened (he season In Mr. Helasco's last 
season's success, "Sweet Kilty Bellnlrs," for 

a limited engagement (in the same date 

HtJRTia It Suasion's Music Ham, opened Its 
season, and l»e Akiiiai, lUBMH and the West 
Twenty-ninth Ktukkt Thkatmc closed, the 
hurt named permanently. IMramsh Gaiidkns 
closed Us unison Sunday, 4 The con- 
tinued attractions (or the week ending Sept. 
n were: William Collier nt the Critrxion, 
i:dna Mny, In "The School Girl," at Dai.i'h ; 
"The County Chairman" nt Waij.ack's. Hen- 
rietta CroRinnn, In "Sweet. Kitty Hellalrs," 
nt Bw.akco'k : "Mrs. Wlggs, of the CaMinge 
Patch," nt (he. Savov ; "The Hoyal Chef" nt 
the l.VKtc, "Checkers" nt the Acaiwmv. "The 
Isle of Spice" al the Majkhth:, "Jack's Lit- 
tie Surprise" nt Hie 1'iiiscfhh, (TIB ! PnlfM 
ItJiir! 1!" ut the Casino, "The While Tigress 
of Japan" at the tawnut, "Girls Will Re 
Girls" at the Foi.btkbnth Stuhkt, Williams 
and Walker at the Giiand, "Military Mad" 
at. the GABattK, "The Girl (rom Kay's" at 
the Akoald Squawk, "The Maid aud the 
Mummy" at the Nrw Yobk, aud "A Little of 
Everything" at the Arrial Garpkn, the four 
Inst named closing on that date. At Paoc- 
•ron'R Firrit Avknub and O.nk Hundreb and 
TwKXTV-Fii-rit Stiibkt Tiikatbp.8 stock pro- 
iiui'iinns, with vaudeville between the nets, 

routlnued The one week attractions 

closing 3 were: "Thou Shalt Not Kill" at 
the Thibd Avenue, William Uramwell, In 

Captain Harrington," at Proctor's Fikty- 
ei'ohtii Stbret; Nat M. Wills, In "A Bon of 
Heat," at the Wbst Eno: "Only a Shop 
Girl" nt the BTAn, and the Hussell Brothers, 
In "The Female Detectives," at the Metropo- 
lis Variety entertainment was fut- 

nlshed at Tony Pastor's. Keith'h Unios 
hquaiik. Proctor's Twenty-third Street, 

MlNHIl'B EltillTH AVENUE, MlNRR'8 BOWERY, 

the London, the Dhwky, the Gotham, the 
West Twknty-ni nth Street, which closed 
on that dale, and Paradibr Hoop Garden, 
which closed 4. At Uiibkb'h Museum the 
usual long list of curios and vaudeville pre- 
vailed. 



I'rnetar'n Finn .Weiine Theatre (J. 
Austin Fynes, general manager).- -"Men and 
Women" Is revived by the stock this week, 
(wo bin holldny audiences ushering; In the 
engagement Sept. 5. William Morris played 
Prescott with marked cleverness and Jessie 
Itett, whose work is always conscientious 
and animated, scored emphatically. John 
W. Dean and Stephen Gratton brought de- 
cided ability to bear upon tbelr respective 
Impersonations, while Gerald Grlflln and the 
other favorites of the company all scored 
successes. Marlon Berg and Loretta Healy 
were conspicuously good in the female con- 
tingent. Israel Cohen, Stephen Grattan : 
William Present!, William Morris; Edward 
fleabury, John W. Denn; Mr. Pendleton, 
Herald Griffin : Mr. Reynolds, Albert Smith ; 
Mr. Bergman, Arthur Dyott; Mr. Wayne, 
William Stone: Calvin Btedman, It. A. Rob- 
erts; Stephen Rodman, John T. Hurke; Col. 



Zachsry t. Klpp, Douglas Flint; Sam Dela- 
11. Dudley Ilawley; Arnold Klrke, Kd- 



tleld, 



Dew York Theatre (Klnw & Erlanger, 
managers).— "The Old Homestead.' with 
liennmu Thompson lu his original character 
of Joshua Whltrnmu, wns revived here Moo- 
ilny matinee. Sept. C. to ■ large nnd well 
pleased audience. Though originally produced 
mure than a decade ago, the play has lost 
noue of its Idyllic charm, and old and young 
flock to It to laugh and shed tears an oc- 
ciislon demands. Mr. Thompson was, as 
ever, the genial, generous and lovable old 
former, nnd his dellueutlon seems HkM 
lost none of Its charm with age. Waller 
Gale, the orlglunl Happy Jack, was again In 
Hie east, and presented the unforhiniite but 
philosophical nnd repentent drunkurd urtls- 
llcnllv. The entire cast wns coiiinetonl, and 
the place well staged. The cnsl : Joshua 
Whitcnuib. Dciiiiiun Thompson ; Cy l"rlnie, 
(Carles Onrter ; Hnppy Jack. Wnlter Gale ; 
Frank Hopkins, Horace Wright; 13d. Cnu- 
stoy. Frnuk Knnpp; John Pattorsou. Jo- 
seph A. Ilnmm ; Aunt Matilda, Louisa 
Morse; Rickety Ann. Anlin„L. Kowler; 
Annie Hopkins. Hlnnche Mrk : Nolle 
Patterson, Litum Bradford : Magjle Olla- 
herty. I.llllau Cordou: Henry Hopkins, 
(•us Kuiiiiiierlce: Judge Patterson, George It. 
Clark: Francois Fogarly, W. K. Cliamlier- 
lain: Mrs. Hopkins, Annie Thompson ; Reu- 
ben Whllcomb, Hector Dion; One of the 
finest. Clins. Iiigoldshy; Hobokcn Terror, 
Dan Regan; Newsboy. L M. Roe; Postman, 
Edward .1. iraiina- Seth PyrklnB. Chns. H. 
t'lurk; l.en Hollirook. Geo. L. Patch: David 
Wlllnrd. Illmaelf : Wnrren Kills. Patrick Hed- 
inoml: Aunl Mulllda, Isiulsa Morse; Anna 
Maria Mnrdock. Venle Thoiupsou. 

Garrlck Theatre (Charles Froliman, 
manager). — "Are Yon n Mason V" an aduptn- 
tlou from the German, by 1*0 Dltrlehsteln, 
was revived at this house Lubor Day matluee, 
Moodav, Sept. n, and proved ns enjuyabln us 
heretofore. Leo Dltrlehsteln. Henry Kolker, 
Thomas A. Wise nnd Henry V. Donnelly, ably 
unstated bv the other members of the cast, al- 
lowed lint few iiuimeuts to pass without a 
laugh. The cast follows : George Fisher, Leo 
Dltrlehsteln: Frank Perry, Henry Kolker: 
Aiuos llloodgood. Thomas A. Wise: John llsl- 
inn, Iletirv V. Donnelly; Hamilton Trovers, 
George Henry Trador: Ernest Morrison, 
John Kmerson: Policeman, Chnrlrs J. Greene; 
Mrs. Caroline Uloodgnod. tier! rude Whltly ; 
Kva- (Mrs. Perryl, Adelaide Wise: Annie, 

lidlth lisvker ; Lulil. Florence Thornton : 
Mrs. Hnlloii. Jennie Relffarlb : fettle. Amy 
Lesser; Fnuohou Armltnge, Mnrgnerlte Sulh- 

" People's Theatre. -^ Antonio Malorl 
oustied the sepsou of ltallnn drama at this 
boit*e. Thursday evening. Sept. I, In "Xa 
Flue dl Sodpma'' (Sotlom's Kntn. A cninpany 
of Bfltora, iocrudlng Beverol memliers lately 
arrived front Italy, gave excellent support. 
The house was crowded. 

can t no (Bam S. It Lee Bhnbert. mana- 
K „ q) ,_..p|IT! Paffl! Pouf!!!" legan Sept. 
V Ita twenty-third week. 



win Fowler : Crawford, Cbas. Walton ; Agnes 
Rodman, Jessie Itett ; Mrs. Kate Delaaeld, 
Gertrude Ilerklev; Dora, Marlon Berg; 
Margery Knox, Loretta Healy ; Mrs. Jane 
Prescott, Mrs. Matilda Deshon ; Mrs. Klrke, 
Rosalie de Vaux. In the vaudeville : Bon- 
Ha,- In her clever act with her picks ; Bossl 
P.rntbere, In A splendid acrobatic act; Bruce 
itnd Dalgnenu, whose singing act went very 
well on the opening day; Mattle Lockette, a 
child Impersonator of ability; Hathaway 
nnd Walton, singing and dancing specialty ; 
Prof. Kurtls, with ills trained dogs; Owley 
nnd Randall, comedy Jugglers, and the mo- 
tion pictures. 

Savoy Theatre (Frank McKee, mana- 
ger). — "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch," 
reopened this house on Saturday evening, 
Sept. :i, and signalized on that date its first 
nppearuiice In New York, nfter a season of 
triumph In other cities. It is a three act 
chnracler romedy, dramatized by Anne Craw- 
ford V lex ne i- from Alice Hegan Rice's two 
stories. "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch." 
and "Lovey Mary," and first saw the light 
at the Ocean Pier Theatre, Atlantic City, 
A. J., ou Oct. 1. mi)!!. Anne Crawford riex- 
ner has shown great aptitude la dramatic 
construction In her fashioning of the ma- 
terial at band, for she bas cleverly dovetailed 
the best portions of the two books and weld- 
ed them into a structure of decided stage 
merit with the aid of a bit of Invention of 
her own here nnd there. For example : Mr. 
Stithblns, the Inebriated, Is brought back 
from bis travels In tbe freight car and Is 
made a loyal husband, and Mr. Wlggs, the 
err'ng. returns to the beautifully optimistic 
nnd lovable Mrs. Wlggs and the curtain 
Is -brought down upon a happy reunion all 
around. There nre other deparlures from 
the hooks, nil of which make a better 
version of the story from the standpoint of 
(liniiiiitle art nnd, to the credit of the au- 
thor. It niav be said that a better drama- 
tization could not well be desired. The 
distinct Ive ehnraeter types which made the 
book so Hiiccesful have been remnrkably well 
transferred to mimic life and all stand out 
like the clinrncters of Dickens or Thuckerny. 
It is nothing short of a line sermon to bear 
the frequent sottud philosophical bits 
of optimistic advleo which Mrs Wlggs gives 
to all about her, nor could one's time be 
heller employed In mere entertainment than 
In sitting through the wholesome comedy 
provided by this work, it deserves a long 
and pros|icrouK run here. Madge Carr 
Cook plnyed the sunny, unselfish Mrs. 
Wlggs with an artistic conception of 
the role which brought out every little 
detail of Its interpretation most forcibly 
and she scored an absolute success. Will T. 
Hodge and Helen Lowell, bowever, beld the 
centre of- the stage for comedy honors, and 
their work was clear cut ns a cameo and a 
real delight to all. Mr. Hodge was tbe Mr. 
Htubblns, and he has never done better work 
on our stage. He never oversteptied Into bur- 
lesque or caricature and sustained a consistent 
character sketch delightfully throughout. 
Miss Lowell's make-up wag along tbe Hue of 
caricature, but her acting was screamingly 
and legitimately (unny and she shared the 
laughing honors with Mr. Hodge. Mabel 
Taliaferro was Ingenuous and decidedly capti- 
vating as l,ovey Mary, which brings her 
away from Uie child roles she has been play- 
ing here up to the present. Taylor Gran- 
ville did excellent work as the cripple, and 
Lillian Lee brought by sheer clevernesa of 
acting and make up the rather unimportant 
role of Mrs. Elchorn Into prominence. Anna 
Fields was capital as the German lady. Mrs. 
Schultx, and May McManus, Edith Storey 
nnd Bessy Burt played the "geographical" 
little Wlggs very well. Nora Shelby and 
Thurston Hsll were good In their respective 
roles, and Argyle Campbell played the Im- 
petuous "Billy'' with decided merit. Kd. 
Gillespie and Oscar Engle deserved favor- 
able mention as well. The cast : Mrs. Wlggs, 
Mrs, Madge Carr Cook; I/ivey Mnry, Mabel 
Taliaferro; Miss Haiy. Helen Lowell: Miss 
Lucy, Nora Shelty j Mrs. Klchoru, Lillian 
Lee': Mrs. Schultx. Anns Fields; Asia, May 
McManus; Australia, Edith Storey: Kuro- 
peana. Hessy Hurt : Cuby, by Himself : ,Mr. 

wir ■ 



I'roitors n«>-elitlilli Street I lic- 

sire (.1. Austin I'ynits. geuvriil niiimiger). •- 
Monday, Sept. .-., ljibor Day, the house was 
packed with n crowd of holiday pleasure 
seekers drawn to see Arthur Dunn, In Sam 
S. Shubert's musical extravaganza. "The 
Runaways." The piece took well, the mu- 
sical numbers calling for several repetitions. 
The costuming of (he play was line, and tbe 
choruses were well rendered. Lillian and 
Blanche Allhea were clever In their tumbling 
specialty. Cast In full follows: Blutcb, Ar- 
thur Dunn; Dlognoslua Fleecem, Clarence 
Dox : General Armour Hardtack, Clarence 
Harvey; Lieut. Robert Gray, Thomas h. 
Whit bread ; Dave Budd, W. K. Meeban : Lord 
High Chancellor of the Isle of Table d'Hote, 
S. P. Pulen: Thomas Tittle. Joe E. Miller; 
Pumpernickel. C. S. Wlmaett ; Henry Pullet, 
Walker Williams; Jogey May Darling, Kr- 
mlnle Knrle; Dorothy Maynard, Snllle Ran- 
dall : Pr'ncess Angelcake, Blanche Wayne : 
WIHtt Wheeler. Lllllaa Altbea ; Little Wil- 
son, Blanche Althea : Blip, a programme boy, 
Maude Courtney ; Snip, a messenger boy, 
Marmton Stone. Sunday's concerts drew 
well afternoon and evening, Sept. 4. Next 
week, J. H. Stoddart, the veteran comedian, 
nnd Reubnn Fax, iu "Tbe Bonnie Briar 
Bush." 

Daly's Theatre (Daniel Frobman, man- 
peer). — This housi opened the season Thurs- 
day night. Sept. I, with the first American 
production of "The School Girl, ' a musical 
play, In two acts, book by Tsui M. Potter 
ontl Henry Hamilton, and music by Leslie 
ftluart. The piece, wblch Is au admirable 
vehicle for starring purposes for Edna May, 
wns originally presented at the Prince of 
Wales Theatre, lAindon, Eng., Mny 9, 1003, 
and enjoyed a lergthy run In tbe English 
metropolis. The story deals with the ad- 
ventures of Lillian Leigh, a pupil In a con- 
vent school, who endeavors to straighten 
out the love affair of Cicely Marchmont, a 
dear friend, who Is also a stndcut at tho 
convert Cicely loves and Is loved by Ed- 
gar Verne/, a young artist, but her parents 
have decided that she shall marry Sir Orms- 
by St. Ledcer, a middle aged man, for whom 
she does not care. Matters reach a crisis 
when the mother superior of tho convent 
receives word from General Marchmont 
that bis daughter be sent to Paris at 
cme, as r be will be married within tbe 
week to Sir Ormsby. Lillian then decides 
to save ber friend and runB away from the 
convent. She arrives In Paris and flnds her 
way to tbe open stock exchange, where she Is 
mistaken by Peter Overend for the new type- 
writer whom he employed. Overend Is foist- 
ing worthless stock on the market and Lil- 
lian, In her capacity an typewriter. Is able to 
save Sir Ormsby and General Marchmont 
flora heavy financial loss. She thus wins the 
favor of both and Bnnlly tbe love of Sir Orms- 
by. Cicely and Edgar are united and the 
usual happy ending occurs. Miss May is 
supported by an English company, many mem- 
bers of It having Keen with her during tbe 
London run of the piece. The star, herself, 
has never been seen to better advantage, and 
the role could hardly fit her better. She In 
ns demure as of yore and the hearty 
recognition accorded ber for her work 
was well deserved. George Grossmlth 
Jr. In tbe role of sir Ormsby, Fred Wright 
Jr, as General Marchmont and .lames Blnke- 
ly as Tubby Bedford were a trio of come- 
dians It would be difficult to excel. Their 
methods, while entirely different, lira built 
on true comedy lines, are thoroughly legiti- 
mate and It bas been some time since we 
have had the pleasure of seeing three equally 
clever comedians together In one company. 
Constance Hyem made a pleasing Cicely nnd 
Tallcur Andrews sang and acted well. Mil- 
dred Baker proved to possess a pleasing 
voice, which she used to good effect. The 
cast In full : Lillian Leigh. Edna May ; 
Mother Superior, Mildred Baker ; Marlnnna, 
a French Bonne, Clara Brlarthwalte ; Mamie 
Rockfeller, Lulu Valll ; Norma Rochester, 
Jane May ; Yolnnde, Vivian Vowles ; Vlo- 
lette, Ivy_ Louise ; Mlml, Dorothy Dunbar ; 
Louise, Barbara Dunbar; Margot, Madge 
Greet; Saaefrada, Lamke Darcler; Miss 
Yost, Virginia Staunton ; Mrs. Marchmont, 
Mrs. Watt Tanner; Cicely Marchmont, Con- 
stance Hyem ; Kate Medburst, Jeannette 
Patersou ; Mabel, Joyce Thorn; Jesse Camp- 
bell, Queenn Sanford; Evelyn Summers, 
Elthel Kelly; Wu I tress, Adele Carson; Ed- 
gar Verney, Talleur Andrews : General 
Marchmont, Fred Wright Jr.: Tubby Bed- 
ford, James' Blankley; Petsr Overend, 
Robert Minster-; Corner, W. • It. Shirley; 
George Sylvester. Harry Hudson ; Adolpbe 
Delajiolse, Murrl MoncrlelT, Sir Ormsby 
St. Ledger, George Grossmltb Jr. Messrs. 
Potter nnd Hamilton have done their work 
well and have produced a piece wblch has 
Witty UneB, good situations and which, with 
the exception of the first scene (which drags 
somowhat) Is bright and entertaining. Tbe 
music, by Mr. Btuurt, Is pleasing and catchy. 



Pruclor'N TMcnly-tMri! Street 'the- 
atre U. Auslln Fyncs, general manager) .- 
John T., Kelly was given a ""•!?« ^P}' " 
Sept. 5, which marked his re-entry Into 
vaudeville In New York after years of ab- 
senre in other fields. He »,PP e «E d ! n , h 8 i n i ; 



Herald Siiunre Theatre (dairies |,- , ,.i, . 
limn, manager!.— '"The Spellbinder," „,. 
American comedy, In three at'ls, by Herbert 
Hall Winslow and Charles Dickson, received 
Its first local production at this theatre Mud. 

* I 111 I *■■ M Li .... 4 *". «*H«tf1nM Alia - . . &> 



day evening, Sept. !>, under the management 
of Geo. W. Lederer. The play was first pro. 
duced In Hartford, Conn., Wednesday even. 

SffiSiSlWaS^^S for-ts«istr!cT S&.T&W&& 
and b its o ' KtJnetJ contrihu ted i by fiS to place a young lawyer. Howard ColbT |„ 
K n ellv b,, wer e' fSS ' 'much for eve/ the ^JHSHS^SlH* £».» »M.* 



Kelly were too . 

sourest disposition to withstand. The 
act was a comedy hit of the most 
decided kind. Hermsn Lieb, Florence 
Veldrau and Louis G. Christy gave Mr. 
Kelly good support. Yorke and Adams, 
Hebrew comedians, held up their reputation 
ss two of the funniest men In their line ot 
work and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thome also 
scored a big success with their f tinny offer- 
ing, "An Uptown Flat." In which they are 
aided by Wllmot Williams and Violet Ray. 
Corbley and Burke always go big. as they 
deserve to do, and Cbas. T, Holden and Wini- 
fred Florence gave a bright, sprightly com- 
edy called "An Irish ToaBt,' r by Edward 
Wellzel, which they ployed well. Other en- 
tertainers were: Bonlta, with her midgets; 
Sherman nnd Fuller, comedy acrobats; Hu- 
bert De Vesux, crayon artist; Eva May 
James, singer; Nessen and Neisen. Jugglers 
aud hoop rollers; W. G. Ives, magician, and 
Louis MT Grannt, the whistler. The motion 

pictures continue. 

New Amsterdam Theatre (KlawfcEr- 
longer, managers).— There was no avail- 
able space vacant night of Sept. 5 shortly 
nfter the doors of this beautiful theatre 
had swung outward to usher In the season 
of 1004-fl. As the favorite Rogers Broth- 
ers had been selected to reopen this tem- 
ple ot Thespls, this fact alone was all that 
was required to completely fill the house 
In every part and the audience wns a bril- 
liant one, as well. Mention of the welcome 
accorded to the Rogers Bros. Is superfluous, 
as they hnd been given the welcome hand 
for six previous seasons, and this occasion 
was but a repetition of those gone before. 
Author McNally has taken "The Rogers 
Bros, to Paris'' for tbe first two acts of 
his new comedy, the first scene depicting 
the Bnl Boulller, In the Latin Quarter, which 
nffordB opportunity for the Introduction of 
many bright musical specialties. The 
second act scenes show the gardens 
of the Tnlllerles, the Rue de Rlvoll 
and the Place de la Concorde. Mr. 
McNally bas seen fit to bring us back to 
America for the third and final act, with St. 
Louis as the locality, tbe Bcene supposed to 
be the Hagenbacli Zoo. Mr. McNnlly's story 
permits, as usual, the Interpolation of many 
musical and dancing numbers for which Geo. 
V. iiobart wrote the lyrics, and Max Hoffman, 
the musical director of the company, the 
score. The Rogers Bros, began their tour this 
season at Buffalo, where their present vehicle 
was given its first production at the Star 
Theatre, on Ang. 29. It provides the necessary 
vehicle for lively fun, scores of pretty girls 
In dash and action, music that la catchy, and 
the costuming nnd ensmitiles are simply gor- 
geous. Of tbe Rogers Bros., it Is only neces- 
sary to say that they strlved Just as bard and 
conscientiously as ever to please, and they 
were entirely successful. Next to the Rogers 
Bros., Josle Cohan, of the Cobnn Family, 
easily carried off the honors. The chor- 
uses were excellent. Encores were de- 
manded for all the prluclpal numbers, 
and the seventh sesson of the Rogers 
Bros., was launched most auspiciously. The 
now comedy Is superbly staged, and the 
brothers huve never beer. Been to better ad- 
vantage. The full cast : Rudolpn Kahn, Gus 
Rogers; Adolph Flnklelelner, Max Rogers; 
George Hamilton Dodge, George Austlu 
Moore; P. Sarsnuld Kelllber, John Conroy; 
Walter Lee Leonard, Fred Nlblo; Justin 
Little, Joseph Ke ne : Leo, Louis B. Foley ; 
Pierre Gorut, Frank C. Young: Marjorle 
Kelllber, Josephine Cobi.u; Em Hie Lamson, 
Dorothy Hunting; Rene Renaud, Emily Nice; 
Clalrette Soule, Bessie De Vote; Francois, 



William Torpey. 
Thei 
manager). — The cozy Circle reopened Its 



Circle Theatre 



G. Williams, 



(Percy 
j Clrclt 
doors, Sept. 6, with a matinee, to a crowded 
house. Bright as the proverbial new pin, 
with an Interior that has been thoroughly 
renovated, with many little Improvements 
added, tending to promote tbe comforts of 
Its patrons, the popular theatre swings into 
line for the season of 1904-5 with the good 
wishes of as royal a cllentelle as any theatre 
In tbe city cau boast. Mr. Williams has re- 
tained his efficient executive staff of last 
season, with William Masaud as business 
manager; Evan Thomas, stage manager; A. 
L. 8eeley, treasurer, and Julius Lenzberg, 
leader of orchestra. Tbe bill presented for 
the opening week was : Helen Bertram (ber 
New York vaudeville debut), whose splendid 
singing caused her to respond to many en- 
cores ; Willy Zimmerman, In his Impereonn 



relinquish bis attempts to win Grace (Al- 
ston for bis wife, ana leave Buggies a clear 
field, but this Colby refuses to do, eveu at 
the sacrifice of bis senatorial prospects 
Buggies' son, Harry, bas married Grace's 
sister, first telling her be has never lovecl 
another, but In reality bad had an Innocent 
love affair with Nellie McGlory, sister of a 
ward politician, Andy McGlory, and a tool 
of RuggleB. Elolse and Marietta, proprie- 
tors of a manicuring parlor, bring suit r<, r 
breach of promise against "John B.," us 
Ruggles Is familiarly known, placing the 
case In Colby's hands. Colby also secures 
several love letters from Nellie, handing 
them to their writer, Harry, but she holds out 
one — his proposal of marriage. John B. In- 
sults Grace, white In a rage, and she turns to 
Colby, saying that If he can win the election 
against Ruggles' opposition, be may hope to 
win her. This he does by a cleverly con- 
ceived dodge ; tbe Senate committee stand 
three to three on his election, with Senator 
Hchroeder, a lame, crochety, blne-goggied 
German to bear from. He refuses to vote 
until be sees Ruggles, as he wants to secure u 
hotel license for bis brother's saloon. Colby 
Impersonates the Senator, demands and se- 
cures the signed statement of RuggleB to the 
effect that Scbroeder's brother shall have the 
license. At that moment the genuine Senator 
appears and Ruggles confesses that for the 
first time In his political career he has been 
done, and remarks, as he passes from the room, 
"You're not such a bad fellow, after all," a 
sentiment which the audience held all 
through tbe play. The comedy has much 
to commend It, for there nre mam- 
funny situations and lines, -most of 
which occur hi the second act, which is 
In tbe manicuring establishment, and here 
fun runs riot. After tbe first ten minutes of 
the first act the act'on strikes a good gait, 
which is maintained until tbe finish. Mr. 
Lederer has staged the piece well and the 
second act was a clever presentation of the 
conventional Fifth Avenue manicuring estab- 
lishment Charles Dickson, as Howard Colby, 
was Interesting, earnest and humorous as oc- 
casion demanded and won the anulanse which 
he Justly merited. He was quiet and reserved 
In voire and manner, and was responsible 
for many spontaneous laughs. Ralph Del- 
more was well cast as John B. Ruggles, and 
gave another of his clever pieces of character 
heavy work. George Ober, as Lucas Byng, 
the solicitous old uncle and confidential 
clerk of Colby, who was always being dis- 
charged and reinstated, was unctuous and 
genuinely funny In every move. His actions 
when having his bead shampooed and wrinkles 
smoothed, were ns laughable as anything could 
be. Gertrude Howe and Adele Luhrman, as 
the manicurists, were dainty, fascinating and 
amusing ; Charlotte Townsend, as Grace 
Oelston, was very pleasing In her work, 
though the part afforded no great oppor- 
tunities. Violet Black, as Angela, tbe young 
bride, kept the audience in good humor by 
her extravangances and domineering over her 
meek young pnrtner, Harry Buggies, well 
played by Eugene Shakespeare. Tbe ward 
politician, Andy McGlory, became a verit- 
able gem in the hands of Frank Russell. 
With his one oft repeated word, "Sure," he 
won laughter and sympathy and each time 
the monosyllable expressed much and a dif- 
ferent thought from Its predecessor. Lan- 
sing Rowan, as Nellie McGlory, Andy's sis- 
ter, was delightfully winsome and anneal- 
ing In the second act, but her emotional 
scene, in the th'rd act, was the most 
artistic piece of work of the evening and 
called forth a tumult of applause. Jackson 
White, a tough, but rising ward politician, 
was well played by Geo. It. Averllf, and the 
Senate committee was well bandied by tbe 
remainder of the cast which follows : Lucas 
Byug, George Ober ; Mr. Call, Henry Powers ; 
Elolse, Gertrude Howe; Marietta, Adele 
Luhrman ; John B. Ruggles, Ralph Delmore ; 
Grace Gelston, Charlotte Townsend ; Angela, 
Violet Black; Harry Ruggles, Eugene Shake- 
speare; Howard Colby, Charles Dickson ; Jack- 
son White, Geo. R. Averlll ; Andy McGlory, 
Frank Russell ; Nellie McGlory, Lansing 
Rowan ; Attendant to the Senate Cotumltlee, 
John M. King ; Hon. Bernard McCalty. James 
It. Garey : Hon. James R. Hacklett, Geo. It. 
Averlll ; Hon. Aaron Snodgrasn. E. G. Rey- 
nolds; Hon. Israel Lemsteln, Henry Shenn; 
Hon. Andrew Dillon, Jos. R. O'Mally; Hon. 
Oscar Bouler, William Pierce ; Hon. Hcln- 
rlch Scroeder, Ralph Locke. 

Dewey Theatre (Sullivan & Kraus, wan- 




Ill T. Hodge; Mr. Wlggs, Oscar 
Eagle; Mr. Bob, Thurston Hall; Billy 



Btiibblna, 



Wlggs. Argyle Campbell ; Chris Hazy, Tay- 
lor Granville : Tommy, William Burton 
Janes: II. Hunkadiinkns Jones and Deputy 
Sheriff. Ed- Glllerple ; Brother Splcer, WU- 
bert De Bcuce; D ea co n Bagby, A. W. Maf- 
llu: Mr. Scbultz, Harry U Franklin; Mr. 
Elchorn. William Sherlock; Joe Elehorti, 
John Walton: Pete Schultx, Willie Gray; 
'Una Vluey, Ida r-diwnrir. ; Lena Kmsinelcr, 
Minn Haywood. -± 

Miner's Kltflith Avenae Theatre (Ed- 
win D. Miner, manager). —The Tiger Lilies 
began their New York engagement nt this 
house with a Lalior Day rontlne*. Sept. 5. to 
a fair sized and well pleased audience. The 
performance Is In "Ihree courses," the first 
of which Is the musical farce, "A Sealskin 
Suck:" the olio composes the second, and "A 
Gne Night Stand" Is the Inst. The first sec- 
tion 1b a laughnble mixture, which serves 
to Introduce the clever people to the audi- 
ence and affords nn opportunity for some good 
singing by Olgn Orlaff. the soprano. In the 
olio, the Morrlsey Sisters pleased In their 
singing and duuclug net ; Bennett and Robin- 
son, lu n Ride walk conversation, wore very 
ninuslug; Jas. K. Cooper gave on amusing 
ehnraeter drawing ot a tough waiting to see 
a prise light pulled off and getting In tho 
wrong bams* La Veen nnd Cros», in ncro- 
batle work, aud a physical culture exhibition, 
were the most enjoyable feature ot this 
seel Ion, nnd the ease and grace with 
which the different positions aud nets 
were aeconmllslied were remnrkable. Jas. 
E. Cooper. Dick Brown. Jules Bennett. Tom 
Robinson nnd Julia Nntus proved n qtiln- 
trtte ot laugh provokers In the i-.crIur *klt, 
which was thoroughly enjoyable. The cos- 
lumen were beautiful, tho chorus well drilled 
and the various evolutions cnll'd forth lots 
of npplnnse. Tho east Is as follows: Tom 
S. Cabin. Jus 13. Cooper: I.eui. l'lcklcfnce, 
Dick Brown : Dhrdlnh Quackcnnush, Ip 
IVnnell: Phillip Pretslchelmcr, Tom Robin- 
son : Zeko Ilobas, Sam I*veen : Henrietta 
Sbawlstrnp KIbIo Kay; Hop Siskins, Jnlla 
Nnhts; Mnbel Seemore, Lucia Ciievbo: Mile. 
Melhn. Olga Orloff. Next week, Rice & Bar- 
ton's lllg Gnlrly Co. 

Victoria Theatre (Oscar Hnmmrrsteln, 
mnunger). — The second season of this thea- 
tre as a vaudeville bouse was opened by a 
innlliiee Monday, Sent. B. lu a large andl- 
onee. with a tine hill. Henry Lee. In his 
Impersonations of faumun men. heads the 
bill, and his work was thoroughly enjoyed. 
Paul Spadonl. the Juggler; Mile. Mnrzelln a 
birds. Empire City Quartet, Ford, and 
Gehrtie. Nichols Sisters, Maxur. and Maxjtte. 
Cbas. F. Semon, Watson and Hill and J. 
W'arreu Kenne were Included In the hill. 

MaJentle Theatre (John H. Flaherty, 
iiuiiiRgerl.— "The Isle of Spice" started ou Its 
ihlril week Sept. 5 to excellent business. 



executive staff of the house Is : Business 
manager, J. W. Rumsey ; acting manager 
and treasurer, Clinton W. Moffatt, assistant 
treasurer, Clarcr.ce W. Wlllets ; scenic 
ri tlsts, Emens and Unltt: stage machinist, 
Tlios. Mangan; master of properties, Win. 
C'amph ; electrician. George A. McCurdy. 

wnllaek'n (Mrs. Then. Moss, mana- 
ger). — "The County Chairman" reopened 
this theatre Thursday evening, Sept. 1, 
to n large nnd delighted audience. Tbe 
pluy has lost none of Its delightfully quaint 
humor since closing Its long run here In the 
early Summer. Mucklyn Arbuckle as Jim 
llnekler. Willis V. Sweatnnni as Snasnfrns 
Livingston, and Grace Fisher ns Lorcua Wat- 
kins, secure most of the laughs, ns heretofore, 
mill the comedy glides along ns smoothly 
as ever. Frances Ring made her first np- 
pea rnnce ns Lucy Rlgby, uud won Immediate 
favor by her charming, unaffected end In- 
telligent work. The poluled political re- 
ianrks elicited laughter and applause In view 
of tbe pending presidential campaign. The 
cast Is us follows: Jim Hackler, Marklyn 
Arbuckle: Tllford Wlieoler, Eurle Brown; 
Ellas Rlghv. Charles Fisher; Riley Cleover, 
Fred Bock; Wilson Pewit t. Robert Pltklu ; 
Jupller Pettnway, George Klcketts; Bass*. 
frass Livingston. Willis P. Swenlnam ; Jef- 
ferson Briscoe, Edward Chapman; Uncle Eck 
Mlllhiiry, W. J. _Groas : vatleo Jlmiulson 




Mrs." Jefferson Briscoe, Rose Beimdet: 1,0 
rena Wntklns, Grace Fisher; "Chic" Elzii, 
Anna Buckley ; Amos Whltnev Oscar T. Sid- 
ney; Clabe Overton, Howard Cuyler; Dawson 
Montgomery, Guy Tulhy : Tillv. Nina Alnseoe. 
Third AveiineTlieatre ( Mnrtlu J. Dlxoa, 
manager). — "One ot the Finest ' wns re- 
lived Monday, Sept. 11. before two good sized 
bolldnv audiences with the following cast : 
.lohn Mlshler, Matt Hnnley : Hugh Hickman. 
Ramsey Wallace : Mort Devlne. K. 11. Clark ; 
Robert Weeks. Harry 13. Alleu : JaiaeB East- 
man, Geo. Murray; Fred Euslinau, t'hns. 
White : Qulncy Veal, H. B. Moorchcnd ; Dick 
Item, Harrv Martlnctt; Superintendent Rus- 
sell, Geo. Monroe ; Keeper. Nelson Schofield ; 
Pump. C. II. Carter: I'uibrella. Wm. Brown: 
James J. Flti-Jeffreys, W. K. Kveiett ; Ruth 
lllckmnn. Nelly Potter; Mrs. Virginia M sh- 
ier. Bruianl Btewnrt ; Jennie Eastman, Olive 
Madison. Edward J. Hassan is malinger aud 
proprietor ; Wnlter Montague, business mali- 
nger. Next week. "Why Women Sin." 

LKW M. FlBt.08 AX1> FBRD HAMLIN, Who 

have been la the West watching the per 



Grace Gardner and company. In "The Two 
Strong Men :" Geo. W, Day, In his entertain- 
ing black face monologue; Gus Williams, tbe 
veteran purveyor of fun; Murphy and Fran- 
cis, singing and dancing comedians, and tbu 
Aiuerlcun vltngraph. 

l'u«tor'« Theatre (Tony Pastor, .mana- 
ger). — The regular Monday patrons on Sept. 
r> ran counter to the holiday crowd of that 
day and there was quite a hustling for Beats 
when the doors were opened for the first 
show. Everything was done by the man- 
agement to cure for the Increased patron- 
age and it was a happy crowd which saw 
the new bill for the week, And it Is a bill 
of straight vaudeville, reudered by tbe fol- 
lowing performers of acknowledged sterling 
merit : Callahan aud Mack, In tbelr fulth- 
fnl Irish character presentation, "The Old 
Neighborhood;" Mc\\ otters, Tyson and Co., 
In their melange of clever Imitations, comedy 
nnd songs and dances, also Introducing Mr. 
McWotters' Illusion: Curlln and Otto, the 
merry Germans ; the Misses Corew and Hayes, 
in tbelr sketch, "The Derby Race;" Ford 
Sisters, buck uud wing dancing In wooden 
shoeH : Hiiyman and Franklin, In "A Matri- 
monial Agency;" Elbe Potter aud Billy 
llarfwell, novelty acrobatic duo; Wayne and 
Lamar, comedy contortionists ; Harry Dud- 
ley and Alice Cnealyn, refined vocalists ; 
Air. and Mrs. Gottlob and company, lu 
nment Bonds ;" Hugh Connolly and 
In a dancing and singing spe- 
Aunle Hernstelu. vocalist, and the 
itagraph, with n new series of 
life motion pictures, 

Huber'* .11 use u in (John H. Anderson, 
mnunger). — The curio ball attractions here 
this week Include some new features and 
several exhibits who, through their worth ns 
Interesting subjects, hold over from week to 
week. Tbe lending feature here this week Is 
Eiisiilld Santos, who makes a living eating 
grass. Abbott Parker still continues to at- 
tract marked attention. Ada Jones, In the 
coxy little theatre, also pleases with her 
clever songs. Business Is reported excellent 
lu all departments. 

Atlantic Garden (W. Kramer's Sons, 
managers). — Bush and Gordon, acrobatic 
continues: Melville and Conway, the Clown 
nnd tlieaSonbrette : the Novelty Comedy Quar- 
tette, Barlow and Nicholson, la a comedy 
sketch ; Lew Welch, Hebrew comedian, and 
the Elite Lady Orchestra are the attractions 
for this week. 

Academy of Mnaic (Qllmore & Tomp- 
kins, managers). — The third week ot "Check- 
ers" began Sept. r> to tbe usual good business. 
Fourteenth Street Theatre (J. Wesley 

...nmtul i.tnit.aa.l "flll.1* VUtll D. fll»lo'' 



formances of men Macr^noiigh's new com- RogMlnurat> manager).— "Girl* Will Be Girls' 

L?J; Jill" 1 SP^tSS itlftti ^. HS«3 *«" Sept. with a large 

Criterion, Theatre (Charles Frohman, 
mnnnger).— William Collier, In "The Dicta- 
tor," opened his second week Sept. 5. 



last week. Both were pleased with the com- 
edv. Osenr Hnmmersleln notified Messrs. 
Field and Haiullu that he fully expected to 
have the new Lew Fields' thentre ready not 
later tban Nov, 17. 



packed to the doors and nothing but good 
words could be heard In praise of Manager 
Miner's big organization. Nothing prettier 
or more lavish In tbe way of costuming has 
been seen at this bouse In some time. The 
staging and electrical effects, combined with 
tbe excellent work of tbe principals, the 
clever singing and dancing of the chorus and 
the general life, and sparkle of both bur- 
lesques caused them to be enjoyable fro'ii 
start to finish. Tbe opening burlesque, 
"Around the World on the Airship Jean- 
nette." Is a bright skit, full of witty sav- 
ings and pleasing music. It found favor with 
the audience and applause was frequent. The 
cast : Captain Ncversnlled, Johnny Murray : 
Jennnette Longbrnuch, Senorltn Del Hollo, 
Mluneknhta, Edun Davenport ; Schmaltz, lllchy 
W. Craig: Mike O'Nell, George McFarlaud: 
Chlng-ii-LIng, Kitty Myers; Chlng-a-Loo, Em- 
ma Myers ; Fraullen Schmidt, Regglo, Lola 
Bigger ; The Fussy Kid, Joe Barton ; Sir Ullle 
Phosphate, Del A. Phone: Toya Yuma. Kitty 
Myers ; Oghalla, Johnny Murray. In the olio 
appeared : Del A. Phone, tbe human xylo- 
[ hone ; Meyers Sisters, dancers : Recby W. 
Craig, musical comedian; Ed. Pnlfrcy and 
Joe Barton, comedy 'cyclists; McFnrlnud 
ami Murray, comedians; Orvllle i nd Frank, 
acrobats, nnd Edna Davenport, sonbrelte. 
Then followed the closing burlesque. In which 
the entire company were seen. Its title Is 
"Looney Doings at Luna Park," rnd in men- 
tioning the genetal excellence of lite cos- 
tumes worn, that of Edna Davenport , as 
Clover Blossom, was very rich. Tbe cast: 
Mike Mooney, Geo. McFarland ; Jake Doodle- 
bach, Rlchy W. Craig: Victor Vaseline, 
Johnuy Murray; Hank Hubbs, Joe Barton; 
Tommy Thompson, Ed. Tnlfrey ; Mr. Mar- 
coni Edison, Del A. Phcne ; Clover Blossom, 
Edna Davenport; Mrs. Marconi Edison, Lola 
Bigger; Dolly and Polly, Myers Sisters; 
Fanny Fidget, Lizzie Howe. Executlre Staff: 
E. D. Miner, proprietor; T. H. MeCreody. 
manager: Lou Stark, agent; Harry Ariner, 
musical director ; Rlchy W. Craig, stage mnn- 
ager; Frank Ross, stage carpenter. 

Broadway Theatre (A. W. Dingwall, 
manager). — "A Little of Everything," trans- 
ferred from Its Summer run on the Aerial 
Garden, opened this theatre Monday evening. 
Sept. 0, and started another run of fan nnd 
music. Pete Dalley and Fay Templeton, 
with their numerous assistants, kept Hie 
ftin going from start to finish, and In tbe 
Offenbach Review MIbs Templeton wns in 
her element. The opening of other thea- 
tres seems to have little effect on the at- 
tendance at this entertainment. The cast 
remains tho same nnd tho scenic effects and 
cost times are handsome. 

American Theatre (Klaw, Erlnngcr A 
Wels, managers).— "Tbe White Tigress ot 
Japan" opened Its second and last week Sept. 
ft, Florence Bindley, In "Tbe Street Singer,* 
next week. > 



Septembbb IQ. 



THE lOTEW YOBK CLIPPER. 



empire Theatre (Chus. Frohmnn, runn- 

.JrV_Xhc tb'rtcenth season of thin house 

ui* Inaugurated Monday, night, Sept. G, when 

noTn Drew and company gave the first Amerl- 

i„ nroductlon of •'The Duke of KilllcraDkle," 

r»P l' r y""^' _„„„ |_ »hK>« aria hv Unhorf 



-farcical romance, In three actB, by nobert 
v, shall. The j>Iay. which was originally 
,,r ml* ml I" teP ii pi Eng., where It achieved 
w ' ml success, deals with the love of the 
i mid' of Kllllcrankie for Lady Henrietta Ad- 
.n.on Ho makes no progress In his love 
•nklnir. having proposed to the object of his 
.TffMtlons four times, only to l.e refected each 
iiiae He learns from her that ahc admires 

• nan of force and persistence, who will 
»mn at nothing to attain, an end nnd he 
derides to aliduct Lady Henrietta and 
kM her captive In "Crng-o' North," his 
r«Ki!c In the north of Scotland. To 

,irrv out this Jilan he enlists the serviced 
if Mr- Henry ritt-Welby, M. 1'., an Impe- 
cunious hanger on, who la in ova with a 
Mrs Mulhoflsnd, a wealthy widow. Mrs. 
"iitiliiolland was formerly the alliance.! wife 
,)! Welby, hut having discovered thnt he Is 
a fortune hunter she has broken off the cn- 
•TmeniPiit. The Duke and Welby decide that 
Mm MulUollnnd shall go as a chapcrone to 
i arty Henrietta, and tints Bhe, too. . will be 
impelled to capitulate to the one who wishes 
to gain her hand nnd fortune. The abduction 
Id successfully carried out, nnd the two 
ladle* who. owing to the difference In their 
,,,-lal standing, nave hitherto been at dag- 
utrs' points, become warm frlenda when they 
discover the trap they are In. A week passes 
mil the London papers become full of the 
sraudnl In high life. The Duke nnd Welby then 
determine to play their laat card. They have 
milked what they consider signs of weaken- 
ing on the part of their respective Indies, 

The plan la to open the gate which has kept 
ilii'in prisoners nnd give them their freedom. 
Tills they do, but neither of the ladles care 
to take advantage of the freedom offered 
thein. Lady Henrietta acknowledges thnt she 
has learned to love the Duke and Mrs. Mul- 
liolluucl announces that Welby must marry 
her. Thus nil ends well. Mr. Marshall, In 
tills, his latest Btage work, has again proven 
Ills cleverness as a writer. From beginning 
to end the play sparkles with bright lines and 
witty sayings. Capital situations follow each 
other In rapid succession and the curtain de- 
scends on Acts 1 and 2 on happy climaxes. 
In the third act there Is an nntt-cllinax. The 
end of the play Is really reached when the 
Duke opens the gate and offers Lady Hen- 
rietta ber freedom, but 'the nuthor has seen 
At to continue It- for nearly a half hour 
longer before the logical ending Is reached. 
The remedy for this Is an easy matter, 
in: the Inst act Is too long. The play, not- 
withstanding this, Is capital and Is the best 
vehicle Mr. Drew has had In some time. 
In the title role the. star fa nt his best, 
Ills easy methods aptly fitting the character. 
In the early stages he seemed a trifle nervous, 
hut this soon disappeared and his good work 
won for Mm honest recognition. Ferdinand 
tiottschiilk was capitally cast ns Mr. Henry 
I'ltt-Welby, M. P. He hus never done better 
work nnd the npplnuse accorded his efforts 
was little less pronounced than that given 
the star. Two others on whom the favor 
of the audiences was Invlshly bestowed were 
Fanny Ilrough and Margaret Dale, who ap- 
peared, respectively, as Mrs. Mulholland uud 
Ludy Henrietta. The former gave one of the 
best character comedy druwlngs seen on 
the local stage for some time and Miss 
Dale wns convincing as the hard-to-be- 
won young Indy. The other members of 
the cost did all that wns required of them. 
Charles Frohniuu has given the work u hund- 
somo production and there Is little doubt 
that It will have a lengthy run in this city. 
The cast In full : 'Hie Duke of Kllllcrankie, 
John Drew: Mr. Henry I'ltt-Welby, M. P., 
Ferdinand GottBchulk : Mr. Ambrose Hicks, 
Lewis linker: Alexander Macbuyno. Rlcluiril 
fiirringtvii: Butler, Itobcrt Sellable: Foot- 
nui ii, It. W. I'm mentor : the Countess of 
l'ungboiirne, Kute Lester : Lady Henrietta 
Addison. Margaret Dulc ; Mrs. Mulhoilntii). 
Fanny Drougu ; Mrs. Macbaync, Constance 

Keith's Theatre (K. F. Albce, general 
nianiigcr), — It required but n few moments 
to till every seat of this theatre for the Hrst 
piTioriiKiiice on Labor Day. Sept. fl, after 
liesideiit Manager Itugers had ordered the 
doors to be thrown open, us a large crowd, 
on pleasure: bent, hud assembled In front of 
(he bonne, iragcr for admission. In pnujoitt- 
Ing Clm*. ! In v, trey as the hcndliucr of this 
week's bill, the management announce that 
his is the forerunner of innny Important cu- 
gugciueniK to follow. Mr. linwlroy has 
chosen for his offering his bright comedy 
sketch, "Time Is Money," In which the clever 
cotin-dlr.il has appeared before In Ibis city. 
Mr. lluwtrey. uud Ills company were well re- 
ceived us usual. The excellent hill for this 
week also lists two first appearance* here; 
Mis*. Hera, modern Juggler, and the Jolly 
>clols, European dancers, both acts scoring 
strongly They are recent Importations by 
Mr, Keith. Others who appeared on Mon- 
day, meeting with marked favor, were : The 
bisters Gnsch. expert acrobats : Mathews 
and Ashley, In "Money Mad;" Katherlne 

Jluodgood, In high chiss ballads: Howard 
"res., banjolsts ; A. 0. Duncan, ventriloquist : 
"ood and Kay, In "A Bunch of Nonsense:" 
I lurry Drown, singing comedian: Lambert 
Mid Fierce, black face sketch; William Cn- 
ntll, nionbloglst; Radlc Fnnnan, Germun 
character bit: Daly and Dcvcre, In an Irish 
sketch, una. the American blograph. 

London Theatre (James rf. Curtlu. man- 
3Ef''i* reul| y good show" was the ver- 
dict given the Fay Foster Co. by everyone 
who witnessed the performance Aiunday cven- 
?L, V . 1 ? the *tnrt of tho lively first part, 
untitled "Thirty Minutes at Sen," through- 
out, its ceaseless action, on down the bill 
i i rough the strong specialty acts nnd.eun- 
r tiding with "Fun on a Pullman," there was 

iieitainment.of most pleasing nature. Ar- 
thur Aiile, Burt Burtlno. Geo. W. Ciinnlng- 

inin. Lred Waters nnd Bcu Hall made good 
in the comedy roles. The musical numbers 
W the girls, nicely costumed. Included a 
'Holy broomstick dance; "Louisa Schmidt." 
ami so on to a rousing medley finale. Arthur 
I i, entertained with his tenor songs and 

uitlutlons, Cunningham und Smith presented 

• good comedy act, Cuptalu Keller's Royal 
aiiisvc (Jirls executed their drill with pro- 
'■tsloii und ended the uet with a mnrvolously 
rapid ascent of a sixteen foot wall (without 
WW or steps). 'Mils act Is a big feature, 
t.uule Ducre followed with several character 
Jungs, nnd they never did want her to leave. 
»er pleasing maimer scored Immcdlnte suc- 
cess for her. Burtlno and Walters produced 
"cvcrni novel tricks In double wire walking, 
'or which thov were encored. Zoo Mutthewa 
snug coon sougs In good style. The burlesque 
on the sleeping cur gave npportunity for 
'inn timed fun and again a number of charac- 
ter numbers were introduced in appropriate 
"ostiuucs. The drop -of the curtain sent 
everyone home satisfied. Joe Oppeniiclmer 
'» manager; Julius Mevers, representative; 
Mini t'utalnno, musical director ; George Cun- 
ningham, stage manager ; W. J. Kdmoudson, 
carpenter. Next week, Rellly & Wood's Show. 

. r '*n UMil team, composed of members 
oi the "Checkers" Co., Issue, a chnllcnge to 
any company appearing in New York to piny 
J game of ball, the team to lie composed of 
Members of a theatrical company only, and 

an proceeds of the game to go to the Actors' 
i tintl. Address ail communications to W. T. 
(kirk, muuuger C. II. B. C, Academy of Mu- 

'I'lili Actons' I'ihu-kctivb L'xiox, 1, was 
"•presented In the Lubur Day parade. Sept. .'., 
ilLifi lur fi e delegation In carriages. Including 
i^lllne Cole. The T. P. U. also had repre- 
sentation liy OoO members. 

I. II. Wiwtrrv has return. al from n so- 
journ til Sharon Springs with renewed vigor. 
"Jit has- ugiiln t»l en up Hie many dutle.-: of 
Ms eme rKt .„,.,. bureau, In this rlir. also Hie 
twiU attiattlwus vtuleu lie Meets. 



mm*2S*£SS&? m , lSam 8- & Lee Sl.ubcrt. 
gaaagr a) .— m» house swung Into line on 

iSX&EL C ^ al ? g - W^ 1 ' *-'tb the first 
>ew York offering of "The ttoyal Chef" a 

F U8 ^™ir,°? uct i on /., b<><>lt and lyrics by Geo 
n™ mi " ll V U| !■• s - T "»'»ft nw»fc by 
E2*fcL/^SS*-J t 'a^renroduced by Frank 
TionliSS' *ri b the ? r<- h«al™ directed by the 
ag? 1 ?*?- rhc work as an entertaining ve- 
f,?f ,1 ue ." ?i 0t rank ver " M f b > "">«> Toni <he 
SSS i' IH, „ tl,er ', l, r e several songs which arc 
well worl by of lielng placed In tlie merit col- 
limn and an animated and unusually clever 
chorus which bolsters up the production when- 
S! r «'i , %S*!S & S "K-, T,,l « eliorus., by 
u. -t* J" £&, ".'* Pno , r, " , ln another musical 
work recently shcjwn here, Is a distinct feat- 
ure, nnd by Its cleverness focused the atten- 
tion upon Its work whenever the opportunity 
wns presented for effective efforts In this 
department. One of the several coiainendHule 
musical fentures was a singing und danc- 
ing- number called "Mother Goose," which 
was encored with rlncere enthusiasm bv even 
the first n ght "regulars." There was shown 
a disposition on the purt of the audience 
to treat the production kindly throughout, 
nud the members of the company, who 
worked energetically to Infuse some snap 
Into the piece, were given generous acknowl- 
edgements of their efforts. The humorous 
portions of the work, however, were generally 
lacking, nnd the auditor was compelled to 
seek recompense for their absence la Hie 
songs und Interpolated features. The story 
proved as light as the usual musical comedy 
output of recent \lntngc. and concerned the 
tribulations of one fielnrlch Lemphauscr, 
a Cook « tourist, whose arrival In the country 
or uolong is a most opportune one, from tho 
stnndoplnt of the Itnjah of that place. It 
appears that the royul cook bus Just hecu 
beheaded, and the llajnh Is in n fair way 
to starve. When Helnrlck announces 
that he Is a Cook's tourist, great Joy pre- 
vails, for the native Is not familiar with the 
accepted definition of that phrase nnd Heln- 
rlck Is hurried Immediately to the culinary 
department of the palace. His tribulations 
are then served as the excuse for the subse- 
quent action of the piece. Davo Lewis plavcd 
the unfortunate "Royal Chef," uud worked 
conscientiously to furnish the fun, with con- 
siderable bucccbs. Joseph C. Mlron was capi- 
tal nnd did wonders with a role Hint gnvo 
him mengrc chances, his exceptionally deep, 
full singing voice being ns enjoyable ns of 
yore. The Itnjah wns well plaved and com- 
mendnbly sung by Harry Leone, nnd John 
Fn rk mndc a striking nppenrancc ns u young 
naval officer and played capably. Amelia Stone 
acquitted herself with honors In her vocal ef- 
forts nnd Stella Tracer was most dainty and 
pleasing ns a mnld. Gertrude Mlllinglou, be- 
comingly gowned und endowed by nature wltn 
a very pleasing personality, scored a success 
both In her uctlng and singing. A most 
welcome intcriwlatlon was the American de- 
but of the well heralded Kugllsh singer, 
Ida Hence, who delivered several novel num- 
bers, half recitations und half song. In so 
fascinating n manner that she achieved Hie 
biggest success of the evening. Her work 
has merit enough to stand out amid any 
kind of surroiinoings. for there Is n dis- 
tinctive charm about her method and n <!c- 
inurencss and magnetism In hev pcrKonnllty 
that curry her bid for fmor unerringly across 
the footlights. She is one of the best enter- 
tainers that Hiigliind has fiiriiisncd for our 
stage In some time. The cast : llelurlck 
Lcuiphnnsfr, Dave Lewis : The Itujiih of 
Oolong, Henry Leone: Lord Mllo, Joseph f. 
Mlron; Iludsu, n conspiring luniilit, Joseph 
Allen; Harry Piukes, John Park; Admiral 
Noble. ,1. Allen : Midshipmen, Gouge Stevens 
nnd Hurry Leonard; Princess Telo, Amelia 
Stone: Kitty O'Reilly, maid lo the princess, 
Stella Tracey : Mabel Noble, the Admiral's 
daughter, Gertrude Mlllinglou: other char- 
acters by Aliases Bertha Illlike. Kstelle Li- 
bert, June Lowcry, Ursula Thompson, Caro- 
line Sylvester, Marie Gliinler. Ilillsy Reed, 
Holly Williams, Ncnn Blake. Helen Clicslon, 
Blanche LeMusney and Flutvnc! Townscnd, 
and Messrs Hurry Scott and (Jorge Slovens. 
Bi-Iiimco Theatre (Duvld lielasco, man- 
ager).— The role of that charming Irish 
lndy. "Sweet Kitty Bellulrs," wns resumed 
by Henrietta Crosniiin Saturday evening, 
Sept. :i. The warm wen titer did not pre- 
vent n full house, neither coald II weaken 
.Miss CroHiiiuu's energetic moments, and a 
repel II ion of the former success wus the 
result. Kdwlu Stevens repealed Ills former 
success us Col. Wilier*. Charles Jlniiiiuond, 
ns liord Vcriiey. rather exaggerated the shy- 
ness of the young oflicer, but: in Ibe later 
scene* passed muster satisfactorily. Her- 
bert Ilostwlck wns a forceful Sir .lustier und 
Addison l'llt. ns Dennis O'llaru. the un- 
successful suitor, earned sympathy by Ills 
sincere devotion. Frank II. Westcrtim. as 
fa plain Splcer, the troublesome meddler, 
carried successfully the thankless role. 
Fnnchoii Campbell, us the lachrymose Ludy 
Stuudlsh, and Alltn Cortelyou, as Lady 
Uab, were the jiromlnent roles of the fe- 
male support. The other, ns well ns minor 
parts entrusted to others In the company, 
were In capable hands, every detail being 
perfect. The stage settings were adequate 
and the rulu storm In the hist act, showing 
the tableau, was effective as usual. The 
master of ceremonies was Murk Smith 




ford. Slvdo Fogel ; Bob Chichester, John 
Vaiigliun I Grnndy, Howard Hull : Fenwlck. 
A. Kcssler: Sir Jasper Blandish. Herbert 
Ilostwlck ; The Bishop of Bath nnd Wells, 
II. Itees Davles; Col. Klmby McFolntan, It. 
l'evton Cutter: Cnpt. Denis O'llara, Addi- 
son l'llt: Major Owen MacTeaguc, Alfred 
Cahlll ; Lnnty MacLusky, S. K. li.'airc ; IHirby 
O'Donovan, Mark Smith Jr.: Mallow, Henry 
II. V. Hdwurdes ; Uie Innkeeper. Shelley 
Hull: First Courier. Harold Warls : Second 
Courier, Charles Klngsley ; Post Boy. Horry 
Wright: Mistress Kitty Bellalrs, Miss l.tqs- 
mnn; Ludy Blandish (Julln). Fniithori (amp- 
bell • Lndv Marie l'rldeaux. Mrs. Fanny Burt : 
Ludy Uab Flyte, Atttu Cortelyou •Mistress 
Hale-Coomc. Genevieve Reynolds: Hon. Mrs 
lliouuiort. Charlotte Nlcoll Weshnn ; Miss 
Prue, Violet Klmbull i Miss Doll, Sybil Klein: 
Miss Dcbby, Jane Cowl: Miss i Sully, hdiia 
Griffin; Heilnn, Lilllnu CoBIn : Lydlc hste He 
Collin; Barmaid, Mlgnon Hardt: Cloilnde, 
Muriel Walling: Dorothea, Helen Hale: 
Arabella, Lois Tabor: Angela. Maude Love; 
Mistress Tllney, Grace Coglilan. (lias, r ran- 
ch Bryant Is. stage manager. MIsj I rpsman s 
engagement extends lo Kepi. "JJ. David War- 
llehl will open 21), In "The Music Mas cr. 

Miner's Bowery Theatre (Kdwln D. 
Miner, manager t. — The Guv Masquers dors 
are presenting an excellent programme this 
wtek. "The Count of No Account Is the 
title of lh« first part, which Is cast as Tol- 
ows: Michael Gallagher. W. P, .Browning: 
Willie Roam, Harry Wnlson ; Wllhelm 8b ne- 
hc'nier, Nat Le Itoy: Harry Tniesdale, Jus. 
v». Leuby : Bridget O'Toole. F.dlth Ilrowu ug : 
Mnude Galliigher. May Iloojti; hutclium 
Quick, Tom Springer: Fleerein Good, lorn 
Si ringer: Miss Flip Flop. Minnie Woodford. 
T ho camedv wns well lukeii cure of uud was 
rapid and 'effective and the showy numbers 
l.v the Indies, in handsome and several start- 
ling novel costumes, were Al. The olio pre- 
sented • The YHlikee Comedy Pour (Arthur 
I* Vie Tom Springer. J. A. L^aliy and Fred 
Mideil.nil. the Browning-, Gertie Do Milt. 
Hever singer .mil daius-r: Nat Lc Itoy and 
JUItinh* Woodford, In an olfrrtlve comedy 
act mid the Zeb and /arrow Trio. "A 'I rip 
to Coney Island." the lmrlesmtu, is equipped 
Willi .in 'in to dale set of that resort, and 
( lleil Willi rwlhiiil big nets. The Iniusiinre H 
■illi Nous., and n musing lliiale Im'I.I Ibe 
niidleiice to the lllllsb. Joseph II. Bun.es Is 
ii 'i nicer : Phil. I'anlwriifl, business iiiann- 
!!. ■ Firll ll.oiiids. miisleiil dlreclor : I lurry 

WatmN »t»s« . mww i Uwi ■Binlsaii, 



siege carpenter ; Sam Montgomery, electri- 
cian. Next week, the city Sports. 

Knickerbocker Theatre (Al. Ilayman 
k Co., managers). — Lulu Olaaer appeared as 
the star In a three act, comic opera, "A Mad- 
rap Princess," at the reopening of this houto 
on Sept. 5, giving on that date the first New 
York presentation of the work, which received 
Its Initial production at tho Lyceum Theatre, 
Rochester, N. Y„ on Aug. "J5 last. It la 
founded upon Charles Major's novel, "When 
Knighthood Was In Flower," with Harry 
B. Smith as HbrettlBt, and Lndwlg 
F.nglnndcr na , composer. Charles B. 1Mb 
llnghnm, who presents Miss Glaser under 
his management Hits season, has given 
the work a good production, nnd Judg- 
ing by Its reception on the opening night 
there Is every reason to lielleve .that 
it will be a most remunerative vehicle for 
the display of the star's vlvuclousness nnd 
charms. The music, of which there Is not 
a great quantity, I* generally good nnd In 
one or two Instances paitlculnrly pleasing. 
while the book, which follows Paul Kestrr * 
dramatization quite closely during the first 
and second acta, brings Miss Glaaer almost 
continuously Into view, and gives her rare 
acting opportunities. The third nnd last net 
of this work deviates from the play form 
of the story and brings a pleasing- and 
spirited finale. The acting of Miss Glaser, 
which was always more commendable than 
her singing, quite aroused her moat ardent 
admirers to ecstarv on the opening night, 
for there wns nn effervescence, a spontaneity 
nnd an Impetuousness to It that rode down 
everything and carried the Impersonation 
to complete triumph. In depicting the emo- 
tions of the boydenlsh, spoiled and self 
willed .Mary Tudor, the star rose to greater 
heights of excellence than aho has yet at- 
tained. William Pructtc mode n remarkably 
line King Henry, his splendid singing voire 
uud almost equally good acting making Tils role 
a most agreeable one. Bertram Wnllls acted 
capably and sang most eomroendahly In the 
character of Charles Brandon. Frank Rcieher 
did exceedingly good work as the Jester, nnd 
Honnld McLaren also merited n word of 
praise. The cast : Mary Tudor, Lulu Glaaer : 
Henry VIII, William Prnette : Charles Bran- 
don, Bertram Wallln ; Sir Edwin Caskoden, 
Donald McLaren ; Sir Adam Judson, Howard 
(,'hnmbers; Will Homers, Frank Belcher; Duke 
of Buckingham, Arthur Barry ; Cardinal Wol- 
sey. Ralph Lewis ; Duke de Longuevllle. Guy 
Hoffman : captain Bradhurst, If. Chambers ; 
Fanner Blake, Reginald Barlow; Friar, Mau- 
rice Sims : Landlord, Herbert Freer ; Goody 
Illake, Klslc Thomas ; Queen Katherlne, Maud 
Ileum Stover: Lndv Jane Holllngbrokc, Mary 
('unwell : June Seymour, Gwendolyn Valen- 
tine: Anne Boyclu, Rose Baric ; Page, Lillian 
Llpyent. 

"Mtss Bon WitiTK" opened for one day nt 
Hie Manhattan lleiich Theatre, giving n mati- 
nee and evening performnnec Mm on Sept. 
ft, for the first time within the limits of 
Greater New York. The work la n comedy 
opera. In three nets, und Ibe book and music 
are by Wlllard Spencer. It is In his music 
Hint Mr. Spencer Is so successful, tor Ills 
score Is exceedingly tuneful and many of his 
songs should achieve popularity, The libretto. 
although not up to the music, contains ninny 
wlllv lines. The two leading male roles were 
played Hy Frank Deshoii und J. L. McClurc, 
and their comedy work was applauded on the 
opening (lay. Mr. Deshoii's methods of fun 
making are most effective and all the I lino 
llini: he and Mr. Met 'lure, who pressed him 
lined for honor*, were on the stage, (hey 
were greeted with unstinted laughter. Cecelia 
Ithnilrj sang the title role und disclosed a rich 
soprano voice, but the role doe* not give her 
lunch opportunity to use It. Alice Kraft Hen- 
son played Goldcm-isl la an ni'tlsllc manner 
und her singing was geuerously applauded. 
Kdwui'd Baker played Ibe role „f an llugllsli 
iiolilemnii in conventional manner, nud Don- 
ald Archer proved clover. Tim minor MM 
were In capable hands. With Its libretti. 
brightened up n trifle "Miss Bob White" 
need not fenr to route on Brondwny. It Is 
handsomely mounted. Hie costumes are prclty 
uud the members of tin- chorus can slug. 
The enst: lUlly Van Million. Frank IicmIioii ; 
Artie Tre Billion. J. L. McClurc; lhike of 
Highlit Irs. Kdwitrd linker: Lord Pushful, 
Hoiuild Archer; Friend Samuel Kodd. Jos. 
Lelgbloii ; Jack Hearty, Williams: (I'Vankc 
mill. A. G, Dempster ; Geo. Washington Do 
Vera, Rye. V. Melshnw : Nngg, M. U. Avery; 
Claire Livingston. Cecelia ltllodu : Golden- 
rod. Alive Kraft Iiensoii ; Miss LI villi hepust 
Autumn. XII lull Harris; Miss Schuyler, liar. 
I lei Trullior: Maggie, Georgia Campbell; 
Miss Van Ness. Siis.li- Tiiliiinge. 

t'rliiei-sn Tlietitre (Knui S. (c Leo Shu- 
belt & ('has. E. Kvims, l.ianilgers). — Arthur 
liyroti. In ".lurk's I. II He Surprise," slurled on 
the third week of III* eugugeiueul Sept. 5. 

Grand Opera Illume (John II. Springer. 
manager). — Williams uud Walker commenced 
their second and limit week Sept. u. Next 
week, Blanche WalBli, in "Resurrection." 



Harlem. — At the Harlem Opera House 
(Alex. Llchtensteln, manager), this house 
Is the lust of the West side houses to open. 
During the Summer the vestibule hus been 
redecorated und there are new carpets 
throughout the house, presenting u pleasing 
aspect. The theatre opened Sept. B, with 
"The Little l'rlncess," which proved a big 
drnwlng card here last season. The reception 
accorded the play and players. Indicates a re- 
petition of last season's success, as the house 
wns filled ,1 und advance sale is reported us 
big. Next week. "The Prince of Pllscn." 

wkst Enp (George Illumenthal, manager). 
"More to be Plttled' than Scorned," with good 
uctlng material, flue scenery nnd pretty girls, 
Is I lie attraction for this week nnd It was 
welcomed by one of the Inrgest audience 
of tills season ft. Being of a sensational na- 
ture, It should prove a box office winner. 
Next week, "The Runaways." 

Mktuoi'om.s (Henry Rosenberg, inanngcr). 
"Lights of Home" Is the offering for this 
week. The company Is a callable one, and 
found favor with the audience 0. Next 
week. "From Hags to Illclics." 

Stak (Win. T. Keogli, malinger). — "Rachel 
Goldstein," with Louise Beaton In the title 
role, opened to n packed house 9, uud nil In- 
dications point to a repetition of the lust 
engagement at this house of this play, when 
It had one of the best weeks In the history 
of the theatre. Next week, "Hearts Adrift. 

I'llUCTIIU'M ONB IIU.NIIUKII AND TWHSTV- 

niTII STttKKT TiiKA-riiE (J. Austin Fynes. 
general manager). — A revival of "Hast 
Lynne," which bus never failed to attract 
In Hie past, Is tin; offering for this week. It 
is presented by it strong company, with nil 
necessary singe effects lo make It u go. The 
vaudeville: The Kdgertons, Rose and Hatch, 
Halley nnd Fletcher nnd new pictures from 
the kulntechnoscope. 

IliKTtii & Kkamo.n'h Mi.hu: ll.ti.i. (Hen 
Ilurtig, manager).— An unusually large uudl- 
eure welcomed the opening of this popular 
house Sept. 11, when a fine array of the lead- 
ing lights of the vaudeville singe appeared. 
The bill wns us follows: Ford and Wilson, 
Jennie Yenmans, Chu*..T. Aldrlch, Bruno and 
Itussell, Prosper Troupe, O'Brien and Buck- 
ley. Bloom nnd Cooper, Edward Glllett and 
Robert E. James. 

Coni/u (Sullivan & Kratm, managers). — 
Scrlhner's Morning (ilorles. direct from n 
down town house, opened here 5. The night 
house was packed. The performunre Is 
different from the usual run of burlesque 
companion, being more of a musical comedy 
wllh a Utile more life Infused Into It. It 
will make one of the best attractions playing 
this wheel. The members of the company 
nre well selected mid trained, the cnatiimes 
are line nnd Hie wniueii pre -prelly nnd 
■ih.'ipelv. The tin die. lc appeal . ,1 lo , t„. 
grt-allv .<:ills}il'til. Next m-tlk. Tiger Lilies. 

tlvnt. — The iM-pliemii ami the Olympic, 
hoi h iiiiiio.tiucl Co ilpeu Sept. fi, have t'oiil- 
polled their wueplng until IV. . 



Brooklyn At the Montauk (Isabel Sinn- 

Hccbt, manager) "The Prince of FHsen" 
Sept. 5-10. Those who win distinction In 
their roles are : Trlxlc Frbjanta, Jeannette 
Baccard, Almyru Forrest, Marie Welch, Stella 
Martin.', .less Dandy. Arthur Donaldson. 
Ivar Anderson. Francis Sullivan and Percy 
Ames. Mr. Dandy Introduced a new song. 
Idist week, which was the opening week, 
business was to capacity. Next week, "The 
Virginian." 

Majkstu- (Charles R. Slurgls, manager). 
—"The Wliard of Ox" began Its hecond and 
Inst week 5. This new theatre wns crowd- 
ed at every performance laat week with au- 
diences thnt were enthusiastically apprecia- 
tive of the musical extrnvasanxu. one of the 
most popular attraction* of, the day. Mont- 

fomerv nnd Stone nre well assisted by Anna 
.uiigu'lln, Liiltn Faust, Allelic ( ruler, Al- 
brrtlna Reason and others. This thentie, 
Brooklyn's newest playhouse, wns dedtcaliHl 
Monday night, At'g. 'Jt». The strnctitre Is a 
Itnniiaoinc and cosily one, and will be an lui- 
parinnt factor In theatricals nt this end 
nt the ineu'o|*ills. It Is locntcd on Fulton 
Strict, diagonally opposite the Oiphcum, nnd 
is Just a block above the Junction of Flat- 
bash Avenue, which ia to form tho approach 
to the new bridge. The theatre Is owned 
by the 'Brooklyn Majestic Theatre Co., ot 
which !■:. D. Stair, ot Stair & llavllu, Is the 
president. The main entrance, ou Fulton 
Street, lends from nn attractive lobby to an 
artistic foyer. A decidedly comniodlous au- 
ditorium extends to Ashland I'laco on the 
cast, nnd haa a large exit opening directly 
upon the sidewalk. The theatre proper Is 
I'-Mfi. deep, from wnll to wall, and has nn 
extreme width of 120ft. Upon Hie 
main flour are ";ll orchestra choirs, 
while the entire seating capacity Is nbotlt 
nineteen hundred. There ore three tiers of 
boxes on either side of the proscenium, mak- 
ing twelvo lit all. The color scheme of tho 
decorations Is old rose, green and gold. The 
drop curtain nnd draperies are .of gieen silk 
rep, with antique gold embroidery. The or- 
chestra seats are of mahogany, upholstered 
In green leather and are wide and comfort- 
able, with ample space Isttween the rows, 
Over the prcsccnliim arch Is a striking group, 
entitled ".Inspiration," painted by Leo Sllkc, 
who designed all the decorntlons. The stage 
Is of large proportions nnd equipped with 
the latest. machinery nnd safety devices, It 
's 80 feet wide and 40 feet deep, with a 
proscenium opening of 117 feet 8 Inches. From 
the floor to the gridiron In 71 feet, and from 
the floor to the roof ventilator* 81 feet. 
These ventilators arc so arranged Hint by 
uuttlug ii single rope they are thrown ..pen, 
und In the event of n fire upon the singe, 
net as a flue for the flames. The fly galleries 
are construct ru entirely of iron. All the 
dressing. rooms — eighteen In number-- nre In 
whr.t I* practically a icp.ii.ile building ml 
the Ashland place side. A massive wnll 
separates them from Hie stage and uuly one 
iI.hii- connect* tliein with the singe. Knell 
room. has a window overlooking the street 
mid n fire (scape lending lo Ibe sidewalk. All 
the dressing shelves arc of Iron. There Is un 
dressing room Under the singe. Munnger 
Charles It. Slurui*. who is In charge, calls 
especial iilleiillou to Ibe accessibility of the 
office to the pnl runs of Ibe house. The pulley 
of the ninnngenient Is to present linn at- 
tractions lit m.Kternte prices, the charge for 
• lie l.i'sl iiirliosl rn chairs being *i . Musical 
product loiis ore conspicuous in the bookings. 

Guam. Ovkiia llm si: iNleh. Norton, uian- 
ngeri.— Tills week Charles Gmpewln, Ibe 
IM.piib.r rntniillilli, 111 "The Awakening of 
Mr. I'lpp." Tho*'.* who figure prominent l.v 
In Hie piece lire : Nellie Heniiiiinul, Al Mad 
dox nail Fred Wayne. Lust week'* business 
was cittNU'lly. Next week, "The Fatal Wed- 
ding." 

Paiik (Win. H'.yilo. malinger ). — "Human 
Montis" r. -111. Tom Logan Impersonates the 
blacksmith. Last week's performance ilhl 
big biiHlnesi'. Next week, "Lights of Home." 

Bi.iiiii (iMury G. Spouiior, inn linger). — Tbn 
S|H*>iicrs arc giving Hue perforinnnces of 
"The Village I'okIiiiuhIci" tills week. I'kluii 
May S|Kioner doe* udnilrublii work In Gin 
role of Mlnindit lluggliis, while Cecil 
Spooner, ns Louise, 1* exceptionally clever, 
'riiroughni. I, Ibe perfoiiiiaiice Hie iiudleiicn 
Is kept In constant, laughter. During tho 
phiv Cecil Spanner ami Harold Kennedy ap- 
pear In a new specially. Claude Thanh", 

I l.e popular Hinging comedian, render* sev- 
eral of hi* liilcsi snug H.icicsses, Last week 
big kmhUH ruled. Next week, "Winches- 
ter." 

Ciii.iMiiiA I Bare A. Wei*, inniiager). — 
Aric u inosl successful week the Columbia 
Stock (.'». presold* "Audrey" .1-111. Tim pro- 
duction Is the same u» wit* given by lilciinor 
Iliihson. .lessnlliic Itoilger* Is seen In I bo 
lending role. Miss Itodgers bus become n fa- 
vorite for tlie work site has done. Last week, 
"Soldiers of Furl tine" played to big business. 
Nuxt week, "A Genl lemitti of France." 

Ohi-hkiim (1'crcy G. Williams, manager). 
— The first week of the season here proved lo 
be u successful one. Tim current week's bill 
Include*: May Vokcs, who makes her Initial 
vaudeville- performance In "The Model Maid;" 
Ethel Levey, Wilfred Clarke uud Co., Hnlg- 
nuirelle, Hie nittomutle wonder; Hill and Syl- 
vlunl, (he Four Brothers Hard, the Orpheus 
Comedy Quartet, M. Zlmniei . Smith nnd How- 
man nnd the vltugruph. 

Hvia: i ami Mi-tiiMAN'rt (Archie II. Kills, 
ninnnger). — This jiopular |ilayhou*u begins 
Its Iwenly-elebtb season r>. with an all star 
vaudeville bill, Including: llobert Hltllnrd, la 
"Niimlsr H7.'f:" George Bonlfnceand Berlb.i 
Waltfthtger, tlie Three Donnls, Frank Hush, 
Seeley, Holy mid Coe. the Two I'ucks, Wat- 
son, Hatchings and Kd wards, Irving Jones, 
Hie Sisters l^i Younger and Olt Ilrolbers. 

Klknkv'k I'ui/iov Stbkkt (Frank A. Kee- 
I'ey, manager). — 'Die first hill of the sea- 
sou opens here 5. Johnstone ilcinett Is tho 
headline!'. Others are: Gnsloit and Stone, 
Not-cross, Miilcinn und La Mar's lllg Three 
Minstrels. Caron und Fnrniim, K.nnedy and 
tjiini-tielll. Mclioiald nlld lllinllllgloil, 11. II. 
Burton und the K or nc.vsoope. 

Star. — This week llm ImperiiiU llurlcsipie 
Co. prewi'.ts "The (iuy Widow Brawn," a 
line olio 11*1. which Include* Flossie Coy, 
-Mi Hue and llynll, Lllllati and Iteiiu Wash- 
burn, the .Musical Hell*. Emm in. Is, Emer- 
son and Eniiuond*, and George lilaniond uud 
"The Girl from tho West," In each bur- 
Icsoiic a line chorus Is in evidence. 

Watson Coshy Chunks (W. II. Wntson, 
niHiuiger). — This week l.'lara Iliillcrlnl bends 
ilio bill. Another strong feature Is Crow- 
ley, the female Impersonator. . Ilher*: Mur- 
phy and A ml re v.*. RiihscII und 'J'yllei.e and 
Russell nud Uuckley. 'The burlegtpio olfer- 
Ing Is ihe breezy budget of song und non- 
sense, entitled "Holly Wolly," and employ* 
tlie services of W. II. Wntson, Nnt Flnhfs, 
Dave Conroy, l^tw Wstson and .lennetto Du- 
pre. 

IlROADWAV (Leo (.'. Teller, i.iiinnger). — 
Edward Morgan, In "The Etern.ii Clly," .1- 
10. The couipnuy Is an unusually good one. 
Good buslnrss last week. "The Southerners" 
nt it. 

Fi.l. l.v (Brunei l Wilson, mningol). — "(1||- 
drr Southern Hkbs" 6-10. The (oiiipiiiy Is 

II good one mid the scenic effects me eln I .or- 
ate. Business last weik wns big. Next, 
"The Awakening of Mr. I'lpp." 

OAIKTV (James Clnik. uiiiuagen. — The 
I'.-irlsian Widows, old time favorll.-s, r,- lo. 
The buries'). ie* arc "Down the Pike" and 
"A Day at the I'.iirrucks." The olio brings 
hrtk Be« Welch, Snydir and Huckley. Nel- 
son :lnd Mlll"i|.(«, Arnold and Y-iliiiorc. Rose 
Carlln nnd Charles Folk. . Good business 
last week. , 

I'aytoN's (S. 8. Alleii, niausger).— "She. 
nan((nnllj Is till* week's offering. TIk> regu- 
.ur roii.f.iuiy I* .iiigiiieiilcl by Ibe a. billion 



BASEBALL 

American League 

AMERICAN LEA6UE PARK, I. Y. 

WITH WAIHIfiaTON, Sept. 17, 19,110. »t 



XdVi.i.TV (David Robinson, ninnnger). — 
"From lings to Riches" opened this house. 
night, of s. Many Improvements hnvc been 
made during the Summer. The decorntlons 
have been douc over and the upholsterlngs 
nre nil new. 

G..TMA.M (Charles Wllllnms, manager).— 
"Deserted at the Altar," Fercy U. WlllhlWi* 
grent production, B-B>. Next, "Only n HUou 
«lrl." 

Lniiiit. (Frank B, Carr, lessee and mnn- 
ngerL— The Ia>ndon Gaiety Olrla, billed aw 
"a. rapid Urn revolution of fun and soug of 
recent Issue," fi-10. Tho burlesques arc now 
ami the olio bill Is large. Good business laat 

Ly'cbuu (Louis I'lillllpa, manager).— "The 
l'riee of Honor" Is this week's offering. Goul 
business Inst week. ... _ 

BiiidliTON Urai'H Muatc H.\i.t. («ni. T. 
tlrover, nmnagor). — This Is Jubilee week hero 
and an extra Important bill Is presentrd. Ku- 

ftene Cowles, the basso, appears, anil another 
mportnnt feature Is Itapoll. Others are : Too 
Grent Iliiekon, 'cycle marvel ; Carl Dnmuim 
Troupe. F.IUnbeth Murray, Murk Sittllvnn. Ag- 
nes Mnhr, the Amerlcnu "Tommy Atkins/ 
Matthews nnd Ashley nnd Vera Ileal.,. , ' 

Diikami.ani.. — The open ulr vaudeville has 
several change*. Jerome nnd Fulton, Jackson 
nnd Istrnnge nnd the Century Qua rot of wblw 
singers urn the new acts. The Golden Clste 
guartet, the Gordon Sisters nud Utile Brook- 
Ivu will remain until the close of the season. 
The cirrus Is tho same, wllh the exception of 
M. V. Howard, who leaves and tills an engage- 
ment on Staten Island. 

I.psa 1'AitK (Thompson & Dundy, owner*). 
— The opcu air cirrus ha* several chaiigtu 
this week, Archer llrothers, Joalc Ashtuti, 
Mile. Alexandrine. Louise Dc Mult, Elhaidu. 
Gasmonn nnd Tankn, Hill Hull, the Five Fly- 
ing Herberts Kenel.ee. Ducrow and I.orcilK. 
MntsiMitn and Tatiko, Mnxadu, the Nolireiit, 
Slg. Sia-ssardy, Ml tie Sntcoola. Minis. Vlnellu, 
Ibuieit Stlckncv Jr.. X.opkl nnd Mario. Tlri- 
urd Ilrolbers, Elmo Trio nnd Ansler nnd I'Iiki. 

IlKNtiKiiso.N'H Mi sic Hai.i. (F. II. Ilehdor- 
soii iimnageri. — The vaudeville season hern 
Itns been an excellent one, the bills that luivo 
been presented here weekly linvlng met with 
fnvor. This week's bill: Vlelor's Royal 
Baud. Barry unit Wilson, ('..lion's diinknta. 
I 'arson Msters, Lawrence Crane. Whllely alul 
Bell, (ouliire uud GIIIHIe, May Curtis, At- 
dell Huyiiiil and coiiipany. Dura (lixidwln. 
Moslicrs dugs, lleluer and Handler, Mlluul 
Trio und Ida Howell. 

»■» 
MWWI. 



fori. o.ul. -Tlie Coliiii.l.la Theslre IB. 
(I. Wel-h. inalalgei I will reo|H'l. Sept. I with 
the Coliliublit Tliculre Slock Co., lit "Csps 
In I ii Utterlilulr." 

Hvki'I-'h TiicATUt: (Geo. I., linker, limit- 
tiger i. — Melbourne McDowell opet.e.l Aug. 
•JN. Ill "Clenpulm." which whs pre*enl.*d lo 
big houses matinee mid evening. "Lu Tosca" 
will he pal »ti Sepl. I nnd "lilstiioiidn" 11. 

Ciimi.iiay'h Tiikatm (Curilniy & Itussell, 
liiailiiger*).- "A Ituiinwiiv Mulch" bail g<a.»l 
business weel: of Aug. 31, Junto* Ken an 
opellc.l III good lillsllU'-s 'JS, III "FlllllO 
llollli.nl." "A Mexleilll lloiiiilllre" Sept. I. 

E.MI'ilt: Tilcvrni' iTIi.iiiims F. Wleileiiiiinii, 
iiuinageri. The H'ledeiiialin Slock Co. olH'neil 
•JS. pi'eiciiilinr "Tlie llisld.' Truck," In g.»sl 
biislues*. "The tli-lorooll" Kepi. 4, "Tin Old 
Lime Kiln" II. 

AiifAt.K I'nr.Miii'. (S. Morion Coh.-n, man- 
ager).-- 'I'he bill IiikIiiiI.'s : Great Sliinsllelll, 
llleclrlc Trio, Alien Alvii, Guy nnd Aggie 
Button, Kale Coyle Aiiierlcnii bioscope. 

Si'Aii Tiiumiik (S. Morion Cohen, mana- 
ger).-- Ilcliiilligloti Duo, Swede Fisher, fltis- 
ioii nnd Harvey. Karlillii. Chlng Fun Lee, 
Will C. Iloyl und llm |iro]cctn*mpr. 

Ili.n.i I'll i: ci mi: (Fred T. Merrill, Iiiann- 
gerl.--"A Nl-tlil III Turkey." Frailer* (ir.\V, 
Muiiii nud Franks. Leon Krroll, I'otiy Hub 
lei. Harry MeMlu. 

Lvmc TitKvrm; (Keitllng & Fluml, uuiiiit* 
grrsl.— EiiciicsI .lerxns. llm grent He Coo, 
Mr. nud Mrs. Clark Mounts. Kiillirliio Dyer, 
Tommy White, 'lliomim Ruy mid lliu vlttt* 
S"ope. 

Tiik Hunt ' A. Shapiro, mannger).- Hon* 
Ha Ih'sehonl/. Gfiieylevi. He Forresl, Elalna 
Forrest. Mllinln Ward, lb.su Iteiiitc, , 

EtiicKHuN'N Mimic I Mm, (Henry (irlffeni 
milliliter). -Linden Misters, Anlln Ray, Ku] 
Leslie. Minnie Wurd. 

()iii-iii;i-M 'I'ltKATin: (Al. Oiikcu, malinger). 
— c.uil InuniiH vaudeville. 

Bi.\/ikii'h CONCMIT Ham, (Ell II, Davis, 
ninnnger), — Ergeulu 1'lllotllll, Heleliu, Si'/' 
moiir and May. 

Ul.vui.lNd'N Ciiu'i'S will bo here 1*8, I'D, 
a > > I 

KKVIU 1(1. ' 



nr iiHiifiiilsy I* .iugitieiili.il by Die uildllbiii 
■( In. in.. .H-oiile. Mr*. Ells lb -id I'svluii 

• lavs florin.. le Elllngbuiii, Slid Louis Leon 
Hall Is Oil. Krrrhivsl We*l. Mr. I'avloii 
Is Cap! dealt in. a »e. 1,'oud busliiens luuL 

«CeU. SvH,:."Uaa.Jl» 1'our ,\Vlle," . lc . 



l,«nilsvllle,--At the Masonic Tlienlr* 
l.'bas. A. Slinw, uimiag.-r) "III Darkest Bus' 
sin wns presented week of Aug. 2\t, (Irntvlng 
guod houses. The company wus a good one, 
Eva Mount rurd, 'n the lending role, (fulto 
ctipiuriHl h"i' ii.idleiirrs with her clever uctr 
ing. "A Modern Viking" Sept. fi-10. 

Avttst'K TllllATIIK '.('has, A. Shaw. DiaDO' 
per). — "For Ills Brother's Crlmo," week of; 
Aug. 1!S. attracted crowded houses at every 
performunre. "(Jurt-n of tho Highway" 4-10, 

lle.'KiNiiiMsi TnrtTtin (Wballon Bros., 
mnniigers). — Fred Irwin's Big Show, weolc 
of Aug. 'jv. gave a suPlcieiilly enlerlalnlng 
l*.rforinauce to al Intel Inrgc audlcncoa 
tlifoiiglaaii the week. London Holies 4-10. 

Hopkins.' Tiikatiik (J. II. Hopkins, pro- 
prietor). -Col, Hopkins was hi the city last 
week, pulling I ho Ibilshlng touches to hl» 
i.ew I hea I re mid gelling everything In readi- 
ness fur lite opening In September. This] 
bouse wus formerly known us Musle Hall. 
II had ii singe on the first ami second floor*. 
The second llimr has been eiillrely removed 
nud a commodious gullery bull I. The imr- 
ijuet Is on the level wllh the street Bach 
flisir has six eills 1 three on each side) with 
ladders on the outside of Hie building from 
lliu upper floors. An entirely new act of 
fireproof scenery has Is-on Installed and overy 
precaution against lire bo* been tuknu 
throughout the building. The sculliig ca- 
pacity of the house Is 'J.'JbO. The people on. 
3 aged for the o|wnlllg week are; Kvn MudgO, 
nmrs J. Morion, Relff llro*., Four Rlanos, 
Dixon, Bowers and Dixon, Josephine Altis- 
ley, Howe nud Scott. 

John Roiunh'i.n'm Ci«cl'» Sept. 0. 
« 

ItmiKiiT D. Hvi.k wrltea: "I have nindn 
n change In my nrrangeniciits for Ibis sea- 
son. I have canceled my road show and 
huve leased the York Theatre, at Ht. John, 
N.- 11.. fur Hie semmii nud am going to run 
n vaudeville theatre. This city (Ht. John, 
N. II.) Is n grent Winter port, the harbor 
Is always oisui nnd there I* a population of 
".0,(100 to draw from. I nm c.ntldent that 
I van do the IuihIiiohh. I have put awuy my 
•■unviis for the season and will oiieii this 
bouse Sept. 'JO. I am going lo put In up 
nrchcHtrii of seven plereH and the bouse 
Is li'liig thnroiiglily relltled and will he In 
first class shape, with I he lutusl eteclric 
i.ppllnnces nnd alcaui beat. Can seat 1,300 
i.e.. pie: nil Hie safely arrangement* lire be- 
ing uii.de : hiivo nine mils: In bid. rrery- 
llllllK III Ix'llIK dime Hull IllollfV can do in 
ii: like Ibis a tlrst j Iiims. vsiulcillle llic/ilro." 

lb..:* lll..u:K, feiiiiiln barllolie, litis been 
very III. In Norfolk, Vu . with lyplu.ld fevei', 

Slie.it) now ami the iv»d to recover/, , 



664 



THE XFEW YORK CTjTPPETC. 



September 10, 



A <l AllANTKEO V1IUT RfUIIT HIT 

FOR THK HINUKlt. 



Hllldl MSB'S BIG MARCH m HIT THAT IS SWIM TIIK CJ0II1Y, 



NEATH THE PINES OF VERMONT 



ABBilBEO AS A 1EDLET. 
TWO BMP, FULL OBCHESTBA. 

TO 010BBBTBA IEADEBS, 10c. 
Professional copy and orchestrations 
THEE, any fcoy-tifo oardt). 



If I should f-ll on th* boftloT-told. 

T»U€» mm baok to the soonest of my ohlldhood, 
Lay mo o-t root *r»oo*H tha Pinsa I love boo*, 

That grow 'round my homo In the wlldwood. 



JOS. MORRIS, 



•ubll< 



SONS SLIDES FBEE TO 
RECOBNIZED PE0FESSI0HALS. 

ihor, 136 N. 9th at., 
•hllodolphlo, *=>•- 



"Wanted Quiok— REP. PEOPLE 

Id All Lines Character Man and Woman, Leads. Heavies. Comedian, Soubrefte, rngenue, Hebrew 
Comedian. Those doing specialties preferred. Man with Picture Utdilno, 10 play parts. Slate all 
In firm Idler. Answer 1.7 mail only. PRANK DEE, mj Sixth Ave., New York City. 

PEOPLE Il» ALl. BRANCHES AT 
ALL TIMES. 

M CO.. Theatrical F-xrhange, 1888-:o Broadway, Suite SO, N. Y. 
II A M A f^ C D fi ■ Ke >> " '' ""' route companies. Reasonable terras. Houses rep- 
n/l f\ llMvl a. sTh O resented. People furnished on short notice. Write or wire. 



This week-, SEPT. 6, PASTOR'S THEATRE; sail for Europe, Sept. 14, nn 8. S. Majestic, White Star 
Line. Open H A YM ARRET mosk: MALL, Liverpool, SEPT. 26, with LKRJO MUSIC HAM,, tame city, 
10 follow. Huccete to all friends and hope you wish us the same. '1 



iWaintod, 

Lucier's Minstrels, 

Double Uses end Tuba. Jd violin, double alio or 
cornet; Bass and Teuor 8mirer». Those donlillng 
brass given pretence. Winter's enRagentent, 
Those that wrote before, write again. Cn use 
MoiliMaas and Performers at all time*. Address 
per. add., ONSET HAY, Mais,, or Saelburn Kails, 
M»ns., IS: Wilmington, Vt . 18: rtcadshoro, Vt , 
14. l\ J. PALMER, Mgr. 

WANTED, BY 

HOWARD & DORSET CO, 

Specialty Team, 

For WEEK SEPT. 12, »rFT. WAYNE, INDIANA; 
prefer Musical Aol Address 

UEO. H. HOWARD. Crawfordsvllle. Ind. 



Khe Lorraine 

' WAN^ 

Man Willi Complete Moving Vlctur* and Song 
Outfit, I'lano Player, Comedian snd Roulirette 
with specialty feature, Specialty Team who play 
parts. Other useful people, write. Mate all In 
tirst letter. 



N one Hark T he atre , ll mnll lon, tint. 

AT LIBERTY, 



Can (look, dress and play anything caat for In 
repenolre), with Two Experienced Ohlldren. 
Heen Willi ilie beat In stuck. Repertoire snd 
Aitractlum. Write or wire 

"ACTRESS," cure of 0X1 PPEB. 



c\lVPED, 

lnD«tonkaMCo,,lks, 

A 0001). STRONG IRISH OR HUTCH COMEDIAN 
und other Single Arts; write. Cnauge for nine 
nights. Work Opera llonnes. Musi Join at once. 
Fred Lurch, write. GEO. UHOOKs, Unity, Wis, 

AMATEURS. 

Amateurs prepared and nluced In few weeks; ca- 
reer* directed. Terms. »£W to Jtou. Circular. 
DRAMATIC ATHKNEt .11. 
10W West 4ft 111 SI., N. Y. 

CLEVELAND BBAHCH OF 

HULLITT'S N. Y ; THEHTRICAL EXGHANGE, 

LOUISE OGDEN, Mgr,, 

260 PROSPECT ST., CUVEHNP, 0. 



LIBERTY, 

Brooklyn Ladies' (Ircliestra, 

After Oct. 1,' for season tM-'M. experienced In 
all; branches. Reliable tnaungera only, add. 
W.s. N. HfLi.K, New Utrecht Ave, van Pelt 
Manor, Brooklyn. N. V. 



AT LIBERTY, 

ORSON M. DUNN 



Clieraotera. Old Men or llenviea; in years' cxpe- 
n Miock ami Reuor'olr 
No. 764 Sill AY K. 



r let ice In Stock ami Repertoire. Address 

""" , Now York. N. V. 



WANTED. 
Al SKETCH TEAM. 

Black Face Singing ami Dancing Comedian, Silent 
Man; everybody change for a wetk: stale all 
tlrst letter; those who wrote before write again. 
UK. J. K. KHERSON, 
Malum, Unreal) Count v, 111. 

CDMF&liES EOUTSD THBllUGE ¥ V&. 

Will not go wrong by stepping litre. New lac- 
tones have orentd recently, increasing |v puintion 
and giving employment to all. Town Is ripe for 
good Hand Shows ut nuee. if you're look lug tor 
the "long green" address 

QJUKK1TII A JOS KM, SI. AH>an», W. Vs. 

WARTED QUICK, PIARO PLAYEB. 

Also Man for (ieii. Kutinc-s, wlili Hpcrlaliles (Rep- 
ertoire). Male lowest. 1 pay all. 

0.-I1. HENRY STOCK CO., West Held. Pa. 

SPECIAL ATTENTION— Clem Jogg.ar aid 

Imitator of Oharacien. tiinis and Anhunls, nan s 
Partner who knows how and where togetwoik. 
1 do the rest. MARCUS, care »f CLIPPER 



Band Leader, Cornettlst. 

Mult be Strong, for BI8ESBARTH HENDERSON 
FLOATING TH.ATR B, Naples, 111. ______ 

WANTED, A No. IS. and D. COMEDIAN FOR 

CONCERT COMPANY. Good dresser nu unit nrr. 
Slop at hotels. We Carry tlrst class pianist. 

KOHllN C0SCRRT CO,, Cchterton, Ark. 




WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 

D! 




A I 



MUSI' ARRANGE. FIRST CLASS 



Scenic Artist 

On Interior and exterior work. Address SA It A- 
TOI1A SPKINOS, N. Y„ Sept. 6, two weeks. 

IcSIU e 8BIPI1B. 



SEPT. 12 OPEN. 

Brooks Bros. & Co. 

"Biff, Baff, Buff," 

_ Sept, 6, Wlilie Oak Park, New Britain, Cl. 
WANTED, FOR NO. 2 COMPANY". 

■hot mm sr m im-rn m, 

ENTIRE COMPANY. 

State all In drat letter; age, weight; height, refer- 
ences, salary, ability to dress well on and on" stage, 
all experience you have had In the legitimate up 
to date. Any photos, programs, etc., sent will be 
returned If requested. R. P. TREVKLL10K, care 
of N. Y. OXIPPKR, 47 W. 29tli SL, New York CRy. 



WANTED QUICK, 

Two AI Comedians, B. P. Dutch or Irish; change 
for one week anil put on sola; preferenco given 
to those who fake piano good. I will pay double 
the salaiv of any other Med, Co. for HOREK, 
OOMPEThSr PERFORMERS. A Co .a Ballad 
Singer who fakes pslno, write. WAKDF.'S MFD. 
CO., Canonahnrg, Washington Co., Pa, 



Musicians Wanted 

TlfHA. POOlite Bass: BARITONE, HiTsf DRUM 
MKR, ALTO. SECOND VIOLIN, for B. and O.; 
MISICAL ACT to Double Uresis, MAN POR OP- 
POSITE KM). SINGERS and otner rueful People 
who can Double BriBH. 

SANFORD & ROBISON 

BIB EEF1IED B1HSTHELS, 

Onrrleld House, Cincinnati, O. 



WILSON'S SCHOOL. 

ISTAGE DANCINGI 

AM) COMPLF.TE STAGE TRAINING, 
330 K. 14th ST., N. V. 

J Eudoraed by the Entire Theatrical Prufee- 
I slim. Send for particulars and valuable I 
I liiformallon. Ergagementa positively] 
Lgiiarauteed. 



CORNETTIST. 

Compit.nl In Solo and Orchiitrs Work, At 
Liberty Sept. 6. lhaitrt prslernd. 

CARL E. CARLTON. 

Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Alleghany 1*0., Virginia. 

WANTED, 

A I Vaudeville Pianist, Teams 
and Novelty Acts 

AT ALL TIMES. EDWARD CURRAN, 
Amlinrliini Theatre, Utdar Rapids, la. 

nil HI CT K "'" Traveling nigti cis^ Pic- 
rltllllvl lure and Concert Co,, opening 

scot. i-. Miiai read, and preference glveu to one 
Who c ulil Hlog ballad fairly well. Stale lowest 
hniary ami i|iial ideations. We pay hutela and 
1 ralislMU laliini. A lilie.«« 

-II M.." 'at Rtone_Ave.. Itrook'.TU. N. T._ 

roll SILK CHEAP. 

I.11I of Plain t'lrciis Seata. Trick lionke.v. nuil 
it 1 .11 i-ii«- Wiigiui. haul I In cc ions: i ipen Make 
Stage, '.it liy I'Jfl., iww. Sail nieillclnc com 
liaii.v. WM. It. 11Kl.ES. t'lit-lHtluna, I'n. 



Wanted, » First Class Piano Player 

Who can play good vvcrtntt-x. sight Reader anil 
can Sing. Nun lie tlrst. eUus or do unt apply. 
J.JLA J_J[.__AISER llhaca Motel, ItliacafS. Y, 

The Le Sure. 

THE FINEST PROFESSIONAL HOUSE IN l'HIi.A. 
8, W. CORNER l«th and LOCUST. 



PUBLIC TYPEWRITING OF ALL DESCRIP- 

TION, AT REASONABLE HATE8. THEATRICAL 
WORK A SPECIALTY. M1LDRKD II. 0OOO1N.M, 
Hotel Trafalgar, No. US R, uth St., N, V. City. 



WAiVTED, 

1 






Join or. receipt of wire. Others, write. 

C. W. STATER, 

OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T. 

GLOBE THEATRE. 



UI8, IWIO. 



VAUOEVILLE ACTS. 

■ |IV/1l"r* TEAMS. *40. 

saOlllffll i^ SINGLES, »*'. 

SIX SHOWS DAILY. 

OPENS SAT., SEPT. 10. 

Adilress MANAGER, Globe Theatre, St. Louis. 

FOR SALE. 

Slightly need FOUR PLCNGRH CHEWING liDM 
and CHOCOLATE VENUINd MACHINES Also 
PENNY WRY BATTERY ELECTRIC MACHINES. 
Good monev ntaJIcrs Price, $n per maohlne. 
Cnstoiner^ buying the Vending Machines will be 
supplied Willi good* at reasonable prices. 

GEORGE SCHWILLE, 

ft'47 Threop Avennr, Bvoklyn, X. Y. 



FOR 



lUVBRlY'S MINSTIBLS, 

Baritone, Donblc Second .iolin. 

Write or wire, JOE NORTON. 

Milwaukee, week 4: St. Loula, week II. 



WANTED, 

."tin for Juvenile* 

and Heavies, 

Character Man, Pianist. Useful Repertoire Peo- 
ple, write. State lowest salary, age ssd experi- 
ence is dm letter. en as. king, 

154 Fourth St., Macon, Ga. 

WABTEB, FOB BBPEBTOIBB, 

MAN PIANO PLAYER, 

Sight Reader, Fakir, Arranger; also General Bual- 
ueasMan; prefer on. doing Specialties. Other 
Good, useful People, write. 

ARRINGTON'S COMEDIANS, Huinbnlr, Neb. 



Good General Actor 

who can sing nigh tenor In quartette; also a 

First Olass Specialty Man 

Doing alogle acts. 

THE HatS WAIN THEATRE CO.. Auburn, Neb. 



WANTED, 



TO LEASE or 
'j RENT, 

A Theatre, Satiable fer Vaudeville,! 

In town of iroin 15,000 to Sn.MX). Name lowest 
teiniH snd all particulars tlrst tetter. 

YACCO, cars of CLIPPER. 



FREDERICK WILSON CO. 
Wants Leading Woman. 

OTHERS WRITE. 
_ O. «■ CO TTKM , Adrian, Mlrh. 
BETTER THAN EVER. 

LITZ'S PEBFOBIIKG SPANIELS 

At liberty for parka, fairs, theatres and resorts; a 
pleasing a. r lor ladles and children; one of the 
best Dog Acts: always makes good; "Handy," 
Champion High Diving Dog. Sept. 5-10. care of 
Port K cbniond, Stateii Wlauil, Hair Association. 
Permanent address, care of N. T. uLIPPEH. 



WANTED, 

Woman for General Business, some Characters: 
Comedian. Repertoire People in All Lines, write. 
Statu lowest salarv. which Is sure. Address 

FRANKLIN MoNARRT. 

342 CEDAR ST., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 

MAODE HILLMAN CO. 

WAISTS 

600D LOOKING NAN 



For Leads and Juveniles. . 
W. A. DILLON 



Have plays to let. 
Johnstown, N. Y. 



NOVELTY HAN AT LIBERTY. 

Strong Marionettes, Magic, Ventrll.. Straights, 
etc plays violin. Sober and experienced. 
ALVIN Sl.OVER, Hnmblrd, Wis. 



A6ENT AT LIBERTY SEPT. 21; REFER- 

ENOia. STRICTLY 80BRR. HARD WORKER. 
CAN ROUTE AND BOOK. 

P. C. WHEELER, PlalnO.ld, Indiana. 



PATHE Films 



NOVI 



JOSEPH SOLD BY HIS BROTHERS flSSSS - 

Last Part Hand Color.-,!, Not Tinted. 

QHEZZI AND HIS CIRCUS - - - 
INDIANS AND COWBOYS 8^.V»yK.?fiE 

mCTBIVC l» Social Drama. 
9 I HI IVs. Highly Pathetic). 

THE WRESTLING DONKEY <*-r *™~+ 
FALLS OF THE RHINE .... 

A BOAR HUNT (Highly interesting). - 

THE NEST ROBBERS ,v., y > U n.,> - - 
ANNIE'S LOVE STORY -.— - 

WE SELL ONLY ORIGINAL FILMS. 

Beware of Worthies. Copies that are Too Bipenslve at Any Price. ■ 

PATHE 

CINEMATOGRAPH CO. 

42 E. 23d STREET, NEW YORK. 



610 feet 

275 feet 
585 feet 
435 feet 
115 feet 
130 feet 
320 feet 
160 feet 
740 feet 



MAXA(.ERS, AI^TRaV'TICMV. 

MR. BARNEY GILMORE, 

-IK- . ' 

"KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK;' 

Opened My COLONIAL THEATRE, BRISTOL, PA , on Friday Night, 

To 8EVENTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE. 

ASK Tin: MAYOR OF BRISTOL, PA. Good open time now or later. Address quick, 

TIID TaT U T arVKTiPI Colonial Theatre, Bristol, Pa., 
J/JaXa W s Bj lj\MM IjTa Or STAIR t HAVLIN. 



A YOUNG JUVENILE LEADING MAN, 

To do some Heavies; also u CHARACTER MAJT TO DO STRONG SPECIALTY. All 
other CSSPl'L PEOPL.E, write. Will BUI' a good SECOIVD-HASD HO VINO PIC TUBE 
MACHINE, steroptican combined. 

BEN. F. HACK STOCK CO. Route: winter Harbor, ate. 



CHARACTKB, 

COPIED V > 
ad JUVENILES 



MB. EDMOND FLYNN, 

MISS PAULINE WESTERLY, 

C0111.1II pn ne. and Her Charcoal Boys- 

.'.Attractive. One Piece or Bunewiue. 



Slngliitc anil Dancln 

Good dressera on and on*. Roth Youni 



±'i.'i1B 



ills.', B. NINTH ST.. 



viry, MO. 



DUNN'S GAIETY 



FRANK V. DUNN ------.... 0«ner 

JAMES H. FLYNN, Oen. Mgr. | LOUIS II. HAKER, Resident Mgr. | FRANK DDNN JR., .Treaktner 
Dovotad to High Class Vaudoville, 
Opened week of Sept. 6, imm, with the following artiBts: Dorothy Russell, Fields and Hanson, 
Ootliiim Comedy Four, Ida Hooper, I'atchen and Clif ion, Spat row, Grade and Burnt it, Harry Lyons 
and James Thornton. \ 



ILUCK'S THEATRE CO., WESTERN. 

Al EMOTIONAL LEADING WOMAN, COMEDIAN and GENERAL BUSINESS MAN. tlther U»efu 

peoplewrltc. Must loin on wire, state your very lowest. Psy your own. You muBt make goul. 

P. is.— Consider silence a polite negative. DUBINbKY BROS., Rook Island, 111. 



THE LEFFEL TRIO, 



IN THEIR GROTESQUE TRAMPOLINE BAR ACT. FRANK LEFFEL, one of the trio, accomplishes a 
Complete Triple Somoreuultfroni feet lofect. We are thertrst ever to attempt the trick on a iraini"'- 
line board at present. ONE OF THE SPECIAL FEaTCREB WITH THE WALTER L. MAIN OBEAT 
HAVE '"" ' 



SHOW. 



OPEN TIME IN DBUEMBKK and JAVtARV. 
FRANK- LEFFEL, Manager 



TOM GILLEN, Finnisan's Friend. 

JUST ON THE 0UTSKIRT8 OF VAUDRVILLB. THE PHILADELPHIA RRQUIRBR said: "Tow OlUen 
Istlie l>est Btorv toiler heard here In years, and lirlngv ba"k recollections of the late J. W. Reliv." 
THE WATERBtRY AMERICAN said: "Tom UUIen isTttie flrat performer ever reti Bed" foraSeoond 
week at Forest Park, and he succeeded In convincing the andlence quite as much a, he did last week 
when he received a welcome that few vaudeville performers have ever been accorded here." Have 
niv health and a good acu As for the low variety, I wrote It. I was assisted bv Jim Donovan. Clltf 
Gordon. Bert Cooper and Jim Barry ; 4 floe harps. ^^ 



SOKE WORDS 



WRITTEN 
TO ORDER. 



Two Verses and Chorus, any subject you suggt't. 
12. Heml ror Complete Price List. 

THE HOWARD PUB. CO., Ball Imore, Ud. 



SEPTEMBER 10. 




THE OTdTVV YORK CLIPPER. 



665 



and 




KJ OT I 



M, 



r'eeturtt wltb L. I,AWRF,N\:E WEBER'S 

DAINTY DUCHESS CO. 



A. D. OORMAX., 



. . Manager 



The Eccentric Musical Comedians, 

OB 1Y and GBAHAM 

Introducing Their Original Scotch Finish. 

ENGSTRORJTSISTERS. 

. i . The Brer Popolar. 

bessieIufford, 

Startling Sensation In Tights. 

RANZETTAand BE-L1IR. 

Extraordinary Comedy Acrob8ts. 

JfiMESSSADIrfLEONARD, 

.la. "The Wrong Tip." 

CHflS.~R0BlNS0N. 

The Laugh Maker. 

WA5TBD, Musicians for Leon's Concert Co., 
B cat Cornet to double violin, Clarionet for Band 
and Orchestra, Trombones,. Altos, to double, etc. 
Wtnt the best on! j. Mnst be able to read at sight 
for standard overtures. Company going to Florida 
for Winter season. -B'c* to New York City In 
April, 1906. Address HARRY LA REANB, Band- 
milter Leon's Concert Co., Upper Sandusky, Ohio, 
week Sept. 6: Columbus, Ohio, week Sept. 13. 

WASTstD-Mnslcal Director, Pianist, capable 
of playing for Musical Comedies. Long season. 
would Ike to hear from Sister Team and Young 
Ladlel that can Sins and Dance. Address Monica! 
Co medy, Rock Springs Part, East Liverpool, Ohio. 

AT LIBERTY— BRILLIANT SOLO 

PIA.V18TE WANTS POSITION, quick, to locate, 
as accompanist or solo piano. Not an orchestra 
leider. Moslc halls, etc., .write quick to W. R. 
SEVIER, aa E. Myrtle Ave., Johnson City, Tenn. 

for salk CHEAP — One Three Octave 
Chromatic Rosewood Xylophone, on frames, 
I12.S0; One set 2d heavy Steel Bar Orchestra Bells, 
chromatic, finely plated steel, $12.60; One Set 
Sleigh Bells, 12 straps, M8.00; One Set 12 Alum- 
inum Chimes, $40 oo. All the above instruments 
Deagan's make and In first class condition; only 
used a few timet. Finest of all musical hits. Sont 
C. 0. D. on trial: Sold on account of sickness. For 
psruoulara address 
W. P, FREDERICKS, 11M Orace St., Chicago, III. 



cheap films, Moving Picture Machines. 
Cameras, Lanterns, Lenses. Song slides and supply 
sold and bought. Special films and slides made. 
Shows. given. Expert mechanics. German- Am. 
Cine. * Film Co.. 109 E. 12th St., N.Y. Tel.. IM J. 7 9. 

Ml SIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED 

for any instrument or number of Instruments 
Songs.words and music, sketches, etc Send stamp 
CHAS. L. LEWIS, 428 Richmond St., Cincinnati, 0. 

SOU O SHEETS. $2 60 per I 000; Song Books 
$lto per. iao; lots of 1,000, $7.60. Samples, 10c, 
CARTER BOOK CO., • " ' 

$11 8. BROADWAY, St. Louis, Mo. 

MINIATURE RAILROAD for Bale Cheap. 
Engine, Tender, Ten Cars, 600ft. Track, all com- 
plete; good condition. Bigmoney maker atfalrs, 
carnivals, parks, re sorts. Bargain at half original 
cost. Manager, 283 Central Ave.. Atlanta. Oa. 

FOR SALE— one Edison Projecting Klneto- 
scope, complete, with gas making tanks and 
burners, three dozen slides, all in good condl- 
Hon, $76. L. J. Llbblng A Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. 

MONKET BALLOON, Complete outfit, In- 
eluding Monk. Parachute, Row, etc., $60; brand 
BC'.v. 8tamp,for particulars. J.Teel, Johnstown, Pa. 

YIPSALAKTA. COME A HOOPING. J. C. 
(Toothless) MURPHY, guest of LODIS D. SMITH, 
four weeks, TERRE HAUTE, IND. FRED- 
sambara all Oatslco, to my Flones, to above 
molslc, till 1 grlnze oth er c afes (Savey). 

WASTED Q.VICK, SKETCH TKAMs'bolng 
singles and Doubles that change for week. Thone 
playing organ preferred. State all drat letter. 
Others wr|te. 'A/ldress permanent, DR. C. \V. 
BgRESD8, 67 Portland St., Fond do Lac. Wis. 

Wanted, good silent man, to work in 

ACT* AND PLAY PIANO. Must change for one 
week, salary low, as you get It every Sunday 
morning. This Is no medicine show. Address 
IDEAL VAUDEVILLE 00., Reynoldsvllle, Pcnna. 



WANTED— Moving Picture Machine Films, 
Slag*- Bines, Scenery. Kettle Drum, Thunder 
Drum. Printing for '-under Two Flags;" new or 
second hand; lowest cash price. Dudley Kara- 
worth, Cunklln's. illusion Theatre, Dreamland, 
Coney Island. 

WANTED— Lecturer and Medlcino Performers 
or all kinds. Long engagement Open on Sept. 17. 
c,1.'. tf ^*. 4dv » ac ed. Good pay to good people. 
SOLI/.ONK MEDICINE COMPANY. General De- 
Hvery, St. Jphps, New Brunswick, Canada, 

AT 'LIBsmTY-OEO. WARREN, Comedian 
*P'\ A llri »e'«r Actor, Strong Cornettlst in Band; 
MAMIE WARRE.V, Juveniles and Ingenue. First 
class -wardrobe on and oil the Btage. Address 
■ OKO. WARREN, Morris, Illinois. 

WANTED at Once, a number of good Second 
Hand^pUms— oomlc, .eto., long ones If possible; 
also Edison Exhibition or Universal Klnetoscopc. 
Also a Powers Oameragraph. 

. J. HALL, m McAlpln St., Phlla., Pa. 

ENGAGEMENT wanted at once, by a Clever 
Lady-wlth Two Small Olrls, Clever Singers and 
Dancers. Reliable managers wanting clever tal- 
ent, can or Address PROF. RAYNO'S SCHOOL, 
_2»o West Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind 



VAUDEVILLE PIANO PLAYER, Lady 
or Geut, wanted; most be A No. 1; don't write 

unless you cam make good In every respect. 
' ' SHAW COMEDY CO., Opera House, 
.... ■ ■ Qampton Village, N. H. 

WANTED— Sketch Team that can dance and 
change for week. Tickets to responsible parties. 
Must join on wire. Long season. No boose- Money 
every Saturday night. Wire or write. Doc. Pa.- 
lard, care of Modern Remedy Co., Inez, Martin 
Co.. Ky. ' 

WANTED— Medicine People In all branches 
of the medicine business, Sketch Teams, Novelty 
Acts, Piano Player. Must be ab<e to chance for 
two weeks and must be good. We never dote. 
Salary. -all you are worth. ■ 

PASMAQCODDV MEDICINE CO.. Utlca, Xsh, 



LEADKRB, send 200. for TH» MA I DEN AND 
THE MOUSE, March, and ROSKBUD SKIRT 
UANQa, schotllsche. Orchestra or piano. 
..... . ARTHUR BELLINGER, Pub . 

. . . Des^ A, Battle Creek, M ich. 

WASTED, for Canada Frank's One Car Show 
(Single) MrcmPe' formers uf Every Description, 
'hit do two or more tarns, that are nsed to a 
small show, for a long season Sooth. Also a few 
good single vamlevitle People- "•'•T ,nw * n ' 
"tire. Adilrnts Anon, la., Sept. 12; Merrilll.l, Da 
kfltt (Illy Net).. 14; Euifrsnii H, F. M. MVKKS, 
M msger. p, B.-Alsn a few flnorl Mnslclsns for 
Band; write quick. 



LEADING FEATURES WITH 
ROBERT Fll.TOVS 

JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. 

«U8 W. HOQA X .Acting Manager. 

CARLTON & TERRE, 

TAI.KIXO COMEDIANS WHO CAN SING. 

JEANETTE GUICHARD, 

A DAINTY PARISIENNE. 

gardenTsomers, 

PREMIER X YLOPHON E SOLOISTS. 

GRUET & GRUET, 

ECCENTRIC BLACK FACE COMEDIANS. 



CHA8. 



BNITZ 



En Hoate With The Great 
WALLACE SHOWS. 



DONNIE, 

Queen of the Aerial Rings. 

Corelli, Rooney & Rover, 

Comedy Acrobatic Feature. 

THREElEVAROS 

Greatest Act of Its Kind In the World. 



Look ont for 



ALLEN SISTERS, 

Late of the Famous Nelson Family. 
Tumblers, Acrobat* and Contortionists. 

BURnriARDT 4 MOORE. SEfEfSST 

THE HEBREW DRUMMERS. Our Kew Specialty Next Season. 

■" Yuir ft Storks "lib 

SOUBRETTES WHO SING AND DANCE 

MULLEN & CORELLI, 

WONDERFUL COMEDY ACROBATS. 



B. F. KEITH'S 

International circuit. Theatrical Enterprises. 

E. F. ALBEE. General Manager. 

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. 

S. K. HODODON, Booking Manager, Association 
of Vaudeville Managers, St. James Hldg., Broad- 
way and 36th St., N. Y. 



Huber's "" Museum 

Geo. H. Haber, Propr. J. H. Anderson, Mgr. 
WANTED, for the opening, Aug. 1, Attractions and 
Freaks for Carlo Balls. Add. 1. If. ANDERSON, 
as above. 



PASTOR'S 

CALLAHAN & MACK, 

CARLIN & OTTO. 
CAREW & HAYES 
SISTERS FORD, HAYMAN A FRANKLIN, 

POTTER A HARWELL, WAYNE ft LAMAH, 
DUDLEY A CIIKSLYN, GD1TLOR CO. 
CONNELLY ft UOWE, ANNIE BERNSTEIN. 
AND AS AN EXTRA ATTRACTION, 

HeWlTTERS & TYSON CO. 



TIE 

East 14 S 



LADIES' MIT. TODAY. 
American Bnrlesquers, 

"LOONEY DOINGS 

AT LUNA PARK." 



THE 

125th St. & if. 



LADIKS'.MAT. TODAY 

Gay Horning Glories, 



In "DEVIL'S DAtJOHTER." 




KEITH'S T1IEAT11B, Portland, Me., This Week. 



BROOKS BROS.' & CO., 

BIO LAUGHING HIT, 
BIFF! BAFP1I BCFFtM 

Sept. 6, New Britain, CL 



MR. and MRS. JACK BURCH, 

PREMIER ILLUSIONISTS. 

ONE OF THOSE SATISFACTORY ACTS. 
GRADMAN CIRCUIT, CALIFORNIA, INDEFINITE, 



MAYME REMINGTON 

And BUNGLE BOO LOO BABIES— notel Bartholdl, 
N.Y. Agents: JO PA IGE SMITH and WM. MORRIS . 

GILlUR and LATOl It 



Care of CLIPPElt. 



TOM B.1TJKMAX, 

Descriptive Actor, Vocalist, Change 
Artist, Oen. BUh. Per address, 

lia BORDIW ST.. Pali River. Mas*. 



AT LIBERTY FOR NEXT SEASON, 

TROCADERO QUARTETTE. 

1058 W. POLK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 

JOE BIKNE8, Rep. 



BERTRAM MILLAR 

LEADS and HEAVIES, 17 W. 28th St.. New Yort. 



JUGGLING MATHIEUS 

MARVELOUS DISPLAY OF DEXTERITY. 

This week, Ramo na Pars:, Or and Rap ids, Mich, 



EARL 



§§? 



BELLA 



COM I XG TO THE FRONT. 



MARION and DEANE 

Central Park. Allcnlown, Pa. 



CHRIS CMBIWHER, ffl%« 

SeDt 6, Dclmar Garden, Oklahoma Clly, 0. T.; 
some little time open In .Sept. and Oct Letters 
reach meal OKLAHOMA ui i.u x. 



WANTED. BANK ROBBERY 

THArKED BY RLOODHOUNDS, JOAN OF 
Ihc FAIRY FILMS. Also LONG COMIC AND 
BYS'PERIOIIS ngg^ flf mmK , 



LADIES' 
GOWNS. 

SLIGHTLY WORN. 
340 STATE ST. JCAOO. 



ANDREWS, 



Waited, Slereopticin and Mining Plefora 

MAOHINBS; also SONG SLIDES ANDLECTDRE 

BETS owe fu» <>'"° r 'l ,,inD :, w ' t VTS7,^!!.?r* 
ami inwejitcash prlic. JuM' l \> 1 >•> ?_'Mi_ 

"iiow'to stakt ilk »i«»w biiniiversi. 

.ivnnt riffhil a dltTcrtnl liooks Wets. All kinds acts. 
ISrVhbY'B 8C1IO0L, 831 N. 12th St., Phlla., Pa. 



c. z. 



And Bis Band. 



DELNO-GARNEL TRIO, 

World's Champion Aerial Bar Gymnasts. 

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

"Wta-n. ted. 

Genteel Heavy Man, Gilt Edged Comedian with 
Feature Specialties. Woman for General Busi- 
ness, Strong Musical Team or Team of Comedians 
who can change nightly, who can double Bits: 
Piano Player and Man with Picture Machine. Pay 
your own. Eight weeks out. ami the ghost walks. 
Reference, Barre, Vt., Savings Bank. KATHRYN 
BRAYHAM, Village Grocer Co., Harre, Vu 




ATHENS, TENN. 

Completely overhauled. Everything new from 
Inp to liottom. Now booking season 19M and J0O&. 
WANTED— Good Strong Attractions for open 
1 line an d teams. Write J. C. REED, Mgr. 

WANTED QUICK. 

People for my own Co. Sketch Teams, single Irish, 
Dutcli or H. F. Cotncdliins; state If you play pluno. 
Can use another Male Piano Player. This is nine 
nights stands. Money sure. Long season through 
Iowa. Got people for Cos. 1 and 2 In last ail v. for 
Wis. DR. BERT CHRISTY, 413 First Ave., W. Cedar 
Rapids, Iowa, p. 8.— Jas. Crowley, write. 



PlWir'twOSCOPri 

Exactly as new. Electric Lamp. Rheostat and 
Oiy. Hyd. Jet. 1903 pattern. Only f«o. Also 
Optlgraph, cheap, and a big lot of fine FILMS 
verylow. H. POWELL, M N. 10th St.. Phlla.. Pa. 



^lr fL pj >si tjp 

LEADING DUN IND L1DT, 

Heavy Man. Character Comedian, SoubreUc, and 
Miinlclanx that can Play Btlx. Address 

1. 11 . PRICE, 24th Century Floating Theatre, 
Coalburg, W. Va. 



WANTED, 
A CLEVER CHILD, 

From 8 to 10 years old, to Play Strong Part and 
Specialties; a woman for Piano, to double Small 
Part ; a Charaotcr Old Man, with Specialty. 
M. L. ELLIS, Manager. 
Ynur Neighbor's Wife Co,, White Dear, Minn, 



To fill places made vacant by disappointments. 
Woman for Topsy. Child for Eva. Fnlneaa and 
Lcgrec, Marks, Tiilia, Rarltonc, Clarionet. AH 
double orcaoxtra or stage. "Slcky" Spear, Ami 
Meacham and all "Tom" People, write. Hotel 
show. Easy work. Open Sept. ie. 
MI LLER A MAY, L ancaster, Pa. 

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM ALL 600D 

PEOPLE. Atnxcattng Mi every night; remain here 
for one vear; no objection lo colored artists. 

DR. F. W. 8TOOKEY, Greenville, Miss. 



CARNIVAL AND STREET FAIR FRONTS. 
CLARENCE FAOC, 10 Bond St.. N. Y. City. 



"00 YOU WAHT"TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS? 

GET A RECEIPT FOR IT, 3*0. Address 

WILLIAM f. CATTKLL, 
184 Washington Street, BlooiuOeld, V. J^_ 

WANTED, A WELL KNOWN THEATRICAL 

MANAGER FOR A CONCERT BAND OF YOI'MO 
MEN. L. HERLIANO, 
a7 Wither Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



AT LIBERT V AFTER MOV. 7, 

Old Women and Characters 

No Repertoire. L. E. SINCLAIR, 
P, 0. Btatlon 3, Jersey Oil y. N. J. 

RARE PICTURES == 

100 small snd two large ones. $1 note or stamps. 
■ 8. RECKNAGEL, Nacnf. Munich 1. Germany. 



Bernard Kllng, Playwright, 7 Buifinch St.. 

Boiton. Mass Melodrama, Comedy Drama, Farre 
Comedy and Yaitdevlll* Hlcetches written lo order 
at reas onable prices. AJIjvork^giiaratilecd^ 

Was'.ii, Csnedian that dees Dutch and Irish 

Singing and Dancing, work In acta. Olher Medl- 
ilnp people write. Season opens Oct . 3. 
CIIA8. BKRKKLL, Midland Hotel, Omaha, Neb. 

JUST OUT, 124 PA6E ILLUSTRATED MA8IC 

CATALOGUE, 25c. 1 6CP. CATAL , Be. None 
free. Only N. E Agent for Manatma, 10c. 
w. n. LWROY. IQH Court Bt .. rloslon . U>m 

Twi Sketches Fir Safe — A Wisa Salesman, 

Comedian and Bonbrette; alight plot and verv 

funny, DUTCH ACT. on the Weber A Fields style. 

W. W EST. 196 Market 8L. "ewark^N.j!^ 

At Liberty, Electrician aid Praps; Also Play 

Juveniles and Emotional pahs. Salary low, bnt 
nun; be sure. Reap, tnanaseis address PAUL 
MAKqUlS, 1«17 Bo. Carolina St., Louisiana, Ho. 



8O0E OP Til K ATTKACTIUNS WITH 

SINGLING 
BROS.' 



WORLD'S «*-^ ■ 
ORBATKST Wl 



These Attractions may be addrttssd ear* 
BINQLINO CHOS., llaraboo, Wis., HU[St 
rout* of show. 



THE FLEXIBLE Ettl'lLIBHIBTB. 

CENARO THEOL 

Hooked- solid In the biggest ami best thea- 
tres In tho world for tliroe yenrs. 

THE AERIAL SMITHS 

Artistic Poslac on the Doubl* f rapeia. 

dollarTroupe 

AcrobaU. Feature wltb Rlngllng Broc' 
Circus — Second Year. 



GLINSERETTI TROUPE 

Originators of Everything New In Acrobatic*. 

THE COUNIGL AIRONS 

Whirlwind Dancers, 



VICTOR BEDINI FAMILY 

Sensational Equestrians. The only act In 
America Introducing a dog and B people 
jumping on 1 bone. 

CAMILLE FORTUNS TRIO 

Champion Uorlinntal Uar Comlquta. Tblrd 
seasou with Rlngllng Bros. 

DA COMA FAMILY 

All Auw'lnli'ly (Irlgtniil Acrlnl IUHplny. 
Itcengngcu wnson ltHij. 



THE FAMOUS 

T JACKSON FAMILY 7 

America's Greatest Troupe of 'Cyclists. 

THE FLYINfTFISHERS 

Scnsntloiml I.<mg lllsliinri> Mlil-AIr l.fiipH. 
Itc-engiigrd hciiwiu ll)<i,"i. 

THElLDREDS 

Only Three Artists In the World Accomplish- 
ing Triple Simultaneous Leap from the 
ground on to tba buck of a gallopin g hor se, 

mmmmmsmamammm 
A NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. 
TROMBINO 

Anyonn without 
knowledge uf 
Mnxlcranpliiy It. 
Just Insert tho 
■diihIi: roll mill 
blow lo prodice 
n »y kind of numb' 
Miinii- n« a Hkllluil 
inns I c. in n. Ni> 
pnict luu, no 
l rouble. Scml 
mumps for cnlii 
logiio, elc. 
A BRAljNEISS. Mir.. 452 Lenox Ave., NewYork, 

WANTED, REP. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES. 

Stnto agb, height, weight and ability; don't mla- 
ropronbiit. for vou won't lt»t here. 1/iwusi snro 
m»I»ry rt ^l pay R. II. VAUDRVILI.K I'aOPLB, 
write. Those Doubling I'lANO or BRASS given 
preference. Send photos: ibcv will bn rut u rued. 
Also Man with Script. SHAW COHKDV CO., 
- •' Opera House, Campion Village. N. II. 




BLIOEB ILLUSTltATINO THE tillKAT 

ST. LODIS EXPOSITION. 

Complete set with Loci urc. Bond for lists. 



OOOO COMIC. ETC.. K1I.MN. AL^O A MOT- 
UHi '1'It.TUItB MACIIIXE WANTKD. 
Em. WHITE. «<W7 Walnut, i'lills.. Pa. 

IWANTED, FOR 

HARRfNGTON STOCK CO., 

(ioOd. ireful Ron. People In All Lines; Musician- 
thatdobblc Hand and Oruhcstra or Stage. Mgm. 
InlRU.aml ILL., send upci liino. Clinton, 111., 
nek Bent. 12. 

Manager. 



weak .Sept. 6; Farimrr Olty. week Bent. 1 
K. A. HAHRINOTON*, I 



WANTED, .11 NAM HAVER 

For The Mays Vaudeville. Co. Lady preferred, 
who docs good singing specially or recites well. 
Salary sure. Tell all In urst latter. 

II. C. MAV, Montgomery. Minn. 

Mm wm m mum i tk 

Empire- Comedy Co., 1 need Vaudeville- Talent of 
Ererv Description; Teams, Sioglcs, Doubles, Plan- 
lit, Man with Picture Machine. Tell it all at firsl. 
HARK Y C. MEKKI.KV, St Jnhnsvl'ii'. .N. V. 

Wanted, Piano Player, 

Ladv or jtoiitlenian. Most he good singer. Ko-i-l 
»lo*l«ur«rill Ha. DIOKIivKO.M'H MOM Mi 
PlCTtlHKH, ( p.knwood. New .Ic-rury 

PAS8IOX PIvAY. 

FOB «i KT PILH, t.WJ rt. Very Lrni, 
JOAN; OF AHO, U5' LK ItlM, T/tAUKKII IIV 
BlAWJIHlirrXllS, IIANK il'IIIBEBV. POACH KIW, 

Dot I>elxrL<a.y 

(MIIS. llUV'ALLi. 
FI'llSISHKIilMOMH Foil 1.1(1 ilT IIOUSKKKKI'- 
INd. 04 TlllRO AV„ ii'iirlliliHt , > . V. 



AT LIOEHTV, SKI"*', to, 



WITH COMPLKTK PKITUHE OUTFIT. 
.' \- K.8. I1AKKK. Poltstown. t'a. 

First Class Attractions Wanted, 

With band preferred. First cla»a home; elec- 
tricity; large, commodious] stage; ample exits. 
W 7 M. COMWTOCK, lloonvllle, N. Y. 



Wanted, Sketch Teams aid Other People. 

H&igarasjplsyiog Mrlug inairuiii'nw. All In UrM 
mill Join on wire. MKOItlINK CO., 

Banks 1 Hotel, (laleua, Knjj. 



THEATRICAL HOTELS 



anil 



BOARDING HOUSES. 

N AT flN AsL Van liii'ri'niindnSabiialiAv 
■■■• ■ I WllftSw |). a. noOLBY. Prop. 



KAISERHOFS 



Klrnproof. Knropean. 
CLARK ST., near 
- Jackson. CHICAGO. 
SPECIAL KATK8. IKW ORIUIAN RKBTAVrUNT. 

BTHOBft IIOTKL, U4 noil MW. l»tn ST., 
CINlUSKATI, OHIO. AMKKtCAN PLAN. 

17.00 81N0LK, *6,00 DOUIILK PKK WEEK. 

( II KSTKKFIK LI>.~Elog»nt Hotel; modem. 
Terfect cuisine, service, appointments. Kiironcau 
plan. J. M. ii anka HAS, Prop., P«terjibiirg,Va._ 

Wabash A Madison, CHICAOO. 
«. 0. Yanghnn, '.Prop. Strictly 
Amorican I'isu, '■ »*-$ii single; 

fT-tlZdoiiblo. . . "j 

Hiit's New Hotel C*"S^flP P h fiS! 

Itooma mhi. to inc. per day; t2.M and f 3.00 a week. 
Ladles' Restaurant on second door. No. I K. 4th 
St., Wilmington, Dol. O. It. HOLT. Plan. 

ST. JAMMt, tlOTRL. TOLKUO, 0. Ameri- 
can ri*n. Tnonirlcal lleadqnartara. II. » single, 
|l donbie; ft and |T per week. 



victor l KHiBK, 274 E.Indiana St. .Chicago. 
Room and Hoard, f h week. Italian and French 
Cuisine. Centrally located. V. Oaatellasl, Prop. 

' PALACE IIOTKL, 101 N. Clark St., Chicago. 
European, »3 por week; with private bath, $7. 
Tnrklsh_Bath, too. _ 11. II. lIuT tBU MPf. FlOtv 

Til VKAI.UAli, 116-117 KastTjUl it. Y., near 

Itnlnn Sipiarn. Acaflcmy. Konnnson., 7*c-,(l. $1.M> 
day; t:.H) to I- woek. W. I). IIANN10AN, Piopi . 

WH, TKLL lioimK, liowanl and Bomeraot. 
Sis., Boston, llaas. Central Incailon. Kxcclleut. 
meals. KMILY T. 11ANNW ART, Prop. _ 

LAFAVKTTH IIOTBL, AI.LKNTOWIV, 
PA. THKATUIC'Al. IIRADl)VAItTBRS, 

$1.21 Single, $1 Dmiblo, |i> anil $7 per wick. 



NOTICE. 
HOTEL SEYMORE 

. 48 South Avenue, lloi'lieitm, H. Y. 

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY. 

HATKHi »7,(HI, BlnKlnt »IVOO, Double. 
• l.US, Single, 1 lo 3 ilayn. 

li.iH). iloiiiiio, 1 <o :i iiuya. 

HOTEL VELEY 

IlIBOI'BAH PLAH. 

«r»r- Spoclal weekly rales lo the profession. 

Itt Clark St.. Chicago. Mnatceiitral location In City 



•^^»~Ta~B 



> 



SHEEDY'S 



NEWPORT, R. I. 

run WHKK. 

THE GREAT LI FAYETTE 

ANIl COMPANY, 

MARSHALL P. WILOEff, 

RIGCOBONO'S HORSES, 

BURKE and LA RUE and the 

INKY BOYS, 

3 RIO BROTHERS, 

KLEIN, OH BROS, and 

NICHOLSON, 

AMETA, the Mirror Dancer, 

SISTERS DUMONT, 

McGRATH BROTHERS, 

AMERICAN VITACRAPH.__ 

\\T ANTI5JP, 

POU OPKNIKO WKKK, 

SEPT. Id, 1904, 

Sister Acts, Comedian j, Sonbretlo', 

Singers and Daocors and 
Aerial Acta, Etc. 

Aiblr.as Mils. 4. W. OONKLIN, 
lluliTli«atre. Woonsiickct. It. I. 



Foil THK 



ERSON STOCK CO., 

Man Tor Hmvlcs nnd C'hiirii(jtrr», iVumau far 
(len*ral HusincSH. (inn ur twu Icals. Hinging 
spt'cialtltK. Lady I'iaiiu .Player. L.tig season; 
sure iiioaey. Wrlle or ivlnt. 

HIUIIAIII) HKNHKIISON, MohtpoUcr. 0. 



(1 



11 




STIlONi; CIIAKACTKIl ACTOR, I'HKNUH HALF 
BltKKH. (iKNBRAI. HI'tHNKeH PK.OPLK Willi 
speclalllsi. 

J. II. CONIlKLL, Opera Hoiihc Winnipeg. 

MUSICAL WsTs~ 

Substantial, loud, pure lo 
umo, easy lo tone and play. 
I'liubis, referances, oata- 
I'igtio, wltb full Information 
llow to ploy sjlaMaa 
suci essfully, will be sent on 
receipt of l5o. A.BraonalM. 
aiawophntii' Hfr., m Lnnox Are,, New Tork Olty, 

OPEN TIME 

K. AND I). OPKHA IIOI'SL'. VAN* BlllKN. INI). 
Home nneii dales In inwi of liml-C can ho lllleil 
liy gooil ailrni-Hoiis if taken soon; good town nf 
•1,'W, lioime SPIIIS S3II. 

II. II. NlliKlVANl.i:il, Manager. 

Raymond, N, H.. Fair, p,!!i e 'm.,f :'.,'f!;R, tfiSSS, 

Bec'y. .So exclusive iiriviieges sold; open to all 



m 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



SbPTEMBEK 10. 



Clipper Fo^r Office, 

In order to avoid mistakes ud to 
Inim the prompt delivery of the 
letters advertised In thla Hat, nn 
envelope plainly addreaaed- uul tie 
• eat tor eacb letter, and n written 
order tor the letter, algmed with tfe* 
(nil name nnd nddreaa and the lino 
ot business followed tor tho aender, 
ntnat alao be eneloaed. 

Please mention the date (or num. 
ber) ot THE CLIPPER in which tho 
letter* sent for were advertised. 
i,ai)ii:h' list. 

Ague, Mrs. Joe. 

AUorcl SI. (era 
otlsuis, Dottle 
Alllsloi), Vaastu 
Alton, Irene 
A|>|>leton, May 
Abijeraou, 

• Mrs. fi. SI. 
Abbott, Annie 
Aldrlcli, I-fjuif* 
Alllhoriie Kiltie 
Allen, A. 
Ajli-n. Hulh 
Adrila, LnPellte 
Aritnth. Kslelle 
Allen, Pearl 
M l l l H *■! Felice 
Barnes, Luis 
lmpuby, Alice 
Bennett, Laura 
Burgess, Mme. 
Hrtnnlgan, 

, Mrs. Bob 
Boanhnan, 

Mm. I». 
Reabin, lterili.i 
uraiulon, l.yll.i 
Uarke, (imci- F. 
Brown, Flora 
llurdette, Madel. 
Butacber, F„ M. 
Hargerr", Flor. 
Bllatol. W. at. 
Iledard. Mamie 
Uottucr, Hear 
Butler. Florence 
Burton, Clara 
Boune, Leans 
Collin", 

• Mis. B. I'. 
Chester I.tl 10.H 
Ikubley, Ireuo 
Claire, Alain 1 
Cooper, 

Hlta. Me, 
Clmmpney, 

aaajaj 
Collins, Nina 
Carter. Celeste 
Colliding, Kuliih 
I Unite Owemlolln 
Carter, Celeste 
Cross, Cura 
0»tr, Jess, 
Caitello, Ailjtle 
Cooko Mrs.VV.A 
Cleodora. Marie 
Coid, Juan. 
rjlfton, Vlolu 
Clayton, Amies 
Curtis. Vers 
Cluylou, I.ll 
CPKblsn, Hose 
carmen llenlrlee 
Caldwell, Kit. 
Cnrlelon. Benlle 
i.'lork, Mhs 
(Strew, Mnibel 
Denervu Ktliol 
DeVere, Kit. 
DeOoursey, Nett 
DeLue. Relna 
Dneuti. Mue 
Diilinn, Irene 
llllllia, — 
Dresser, l/uilso 
Dnine, Amy 
Dean, Mabel 
LVfisflle 

i Sisters 

Harrow. Clyde 
Demi, Sirs. .Inn 
Delherg Hlslers 
Daniel. Irene 
IWernl. llnsu 
DesMonde, T. 
HeNevro, l„ M. 
Doliegan, Nell 
l>eVare, Lll. 
Heniie, Sadie 
Dnblis, 

Mrs. fl. II. 
Dnnnbls.iii, 

Mrs. Arl. 
Hcl'oiide. 1'iiillln 
Del'orest, 

Marie C. 
Dunnnt, Mnyme 



rineraou, lull 
Kieroll, Fsniile 

I'iMIIOlMl. F. K. 

I'.IIIhoii, 

Mrs| Myldl K. 
Knrlgtit. JulluK 

I'ldOlollilri, K.nillll 

ICilwsnls, Klli 
Ihirlghl, Akh-o 
Klhardo, Nnmiil 
Evelyn, Corn 
Lxceln, Mill. 
F.velyn, Corn 
Ferguson Sirs. D 
Fieiifli, I'unsy 
Flowers, .llnic. 
Frrarl, Mrs. K. 
Florauoe, Kta 
Frank, Ji «»• 
Fox, Uladvs L. 
Funium, I'llu 
Forrester Sclina 
Font, Mrs. K. 
(Ireeti, Jena. SI. 
<;lover, Flor. 
C.rejr, Vera 
tli.'iiinuii. Mil 
llnUsnilo, 

Sirs. M. St 
Graham, Kssle 
lin»vrr. Slllilreil 
iilllsTt, Hess 
Ijnrilib. Sirs. II 
Hlllluril. Blanch 
Hill, Mrs. Walt. 
Howard, arm* 
Herbert, I). 
Howell, Ida 
I loffuiilll, 'I'lllV 
Hawkins. Flor. 
Hart, Kit. 
Hayes, Ada 
Hood, tills 
llnwdtoii, MjIs'I 
Hurt, fiertie 
Hansen, Marie 
Henry, May 
Hiiaeltoii. Slaliel 
HuywardMrs.il 
Huffman Mrs.M. 
Hull. Artie 
lleuly. Kiln 
lliirlieil Virginia 
llernbet. Rise 
llurffurtli. Bess 
I'ntli.iMuv Belle 
Huxelton.. Mabel 
Joyce, May 
Jordan, Nell 
Jewell. Mme. 
Kliinalrri, Irene 
Miik, IViirl 
a lux. Joule 
Kershaw. WHIcl 
(juiiiilers Hudh'H 
Lawrence. May 
l.nril. Aims 
Uslle. Ismmib 
Lewis. Alice 
Llilell, l.ldn 
Llndgrew Itutli'l 
l-ewls, (lerllo 
Uickhnrl, Fun 
l.eoiuiril, la-tV B. 
I.llllnii, l.llllc 
I.eCuj, Josle 
lewis, Madge 
Lynch, Lot tie 
Lewis, lsillle 
La Hin tl». Dolly 
Murrlotl Twins 
Mnrvln, Anna 
Mure, Sirs. 
Meredith. 

Frances 
Mlley, Catherine 
Mnlllsiid. Flo.-. 
Menially Mamie 
Marshall, Aniiet 
Miles, Iln 
Morrison, Mao 
SleDiule, 

Ziiiiii, Sirs. 
Slontelth, Jean. 
Meredith, I'esrl 
Miller, Bessie 

lli'llll, StlkS 

Mnyhew, Stella 



SltRall, Kitty 
Slooney, Mrs. J. 
Moore, ciam 
Slllhum, (trace 
.Miirtiiiici', Jean 
Mortlniei'. I.ll. 
MontiiKii,'. Forth 
.Morris, A mm 
Mart In. Alice 
Mi-Nell. Sully 
Net a, Mbisai 
Norrli M.iniiclt. 
.Niiiul. I'.nilll.l 
Mxon, Ilenule 
Noel, l.nellle 
Nichols, Ln 
I'uuletl ■.', 1«U 
I'aliner. Kit. 
lurry, Jennie 
Cutter Katblecu 
I'nrry, Jennie J. 
1'aiilicr, Blancn 
I'lilillns, Anna 
I'eiton. Sirs. F.il. 
I'uliiiei , U'slle 
I'iiIiiu r. Allle 
llnlli. K.uli. 
Lice. Sirs. Frank 
Ithndes, I.ll 
llusaell, Kslher 
linyiiiiiid. I'eurl 
lllnelinri, tloiille 
Illchordi, Rilllli 
Uuinmell. Clair 
lleece, l.ealle 
Itolfe. l.Htle 
llntney. (leoraln 

Jtiimlall. Flor. 
teld, Kllu 
Hose. Until. 
ItolTe, l .Hi Ho 
ltarkett. 

Mrs. Kmest 
llella. Mu.v T. 
Ilnniser. Lll. 
Itobliison, L. c. 
Rnynor, Kttn 
llnilelltTe Minnie 
SI. Clair Audry 
Sweeney, Winnie 

Ml'YCIIS. Kit 

slrwurt, Wlntr. 
f mitli, /.orn 
bWalev, ICmnui 
Hwersiire, Mur< 
striker Slsten 
St Olnlre.LaNola 
■illbou. flertle 
sltay, Base ij, 
S|ielrr, .Maude 
KjriTetler, Nellie 

■It erne, I.Vell 
Stewart, 

. Mrs. It. A. 
St. Clair. Aiatrv 
.Sliiiituii, Kilty 
Stanley. 

Sirs. II. V. 
■(natillug. Ilaael 
smith. Vlan.li- 
Sears Francis F, 
lures, Utile, S. 
I'urnoiir, Sllllle 
Turner, Maude 
Tmii|iiay, Kvh 
Teinidelon, F:iy 
I'exohi. tlrme 
Venum. Kittle 
Vermel, Amelia 
Vance, Clorhv 
Wade, Kdlth II. 
West. Carrie M 
Walsh. Bhiuehi- 
Westnu, Ktrel.V, 
Worth, Irene 
Wilton. Belle 
Waysou Lottn S( 
Westell, Merry 
Weston, Kate V 
Welliy, (Inice 
Wallace. F. M. 
Wells, Kdmi 
W iillliig, Alice 
Wliilnek, Isolad 
Wright, (Viru 
Yurke, Mue 
Zurlliigtuu, ttc',1 



Antrim, IIuv. 
Atdell, Walt. 
A lieurn, Chun. 
Allen, Dick 
Albion, J, 0.. 
Armstrong W M 
Allien, anil 
Armstrong & 

Holly 
Alhrecht. Hun 
Allen, Fsl. 
Arinliitn ft Putk 
Alton, Kil. 
Albnrtlii, Law. 
Ainlersiiii & 

Brkvs 
Allilcml, Clius. 
Alen. R M. 
Arnulda, Chua. 
Aim ft Zola 
A merlin, — 
Aaiar, — 
A man, Andy 
Aldn, Fred 
Attbry, F. K. 
Barter, Fred 
Bailey Bros. 
Brooks, Herb. 
Barry, Dick 
Bradley. .1. R, 
Berlo. Fnsl 
Hi a is I ii. 0. C. 
Biirin-rs, Nat 
Brooks. Mnv 
lllutltier, V. .1. 
Bnriistlnc, Wat. 
ltelmoiit, Has, 
niiilner, .1. K. 
Hrfan, T. It. 
Halilwln, Jim. 
Bliittncr, J. e' 
limviniin. Fred 
Hi own, E.1. 
Berry, F. W. 
Hnldwhi, Prof. 
Rrower, W, S. 
ItcyCf, Bed 
Iteehe. V. M. 
Hyrtie. J. V. 
liaise, liar. 
linker 'I'mtipe 
llarows, O. W 
Barlow & 

Wllinn 
Hates, Mclvlno 
Italic, H. 11. 
Eerkell, Okas. 
Hates, Loilli! 
Bruin I.ia-us- 

son Fniully 
Bernard. Vliyil 
Baker. Myron 
Italdivlu, A. '/. 
Brentiaii, Jno, 
Breton, Tnl 
Bates. W. R. 
llnyd. II. K. 
Butgess. Nat 
Bntltll k Build 
Belitnlile. I.iinr. 
Baker. 0. II. 
Boatnlck. Km. 
Burr, Win, 
Blntliicr, J. P. 
Barlow. Mr. 
llnrnsteln, Ben 
Bllla, F. It. 
Batry k WM 
Bison City Quar. 
Bnrnell, Rnm 
Befihort, Maude 
Heliport, Clnlide 
Brooks. J. St. 
BelgaMe, Lour. 
BnrgeM, Nat 
Itlattner. J. F. 
Brier, Lew 



(iljpiTl.KMKlM'M LIST. 



Backus, Fred 
111,. 1 Her. It. II. 
Laker. Al. 
Bowers, I5d. 
Burton, J. H. 
Bullous, The 
Bryant, Billy 
Brown. C. R. 
Bartellis, Jas. 
linker, Chus. 
Buyer, Jno. 
Browning, W.K. 
Brownings, The 
Barrett, J. J. 
Chirk, (I. S. 
Cornell. W. D. 
Caldwell, W. S. 
CiuutiMI, Juck 
Chirk, Juo. 
Christian. I. J. 
Conn, Chas. 
Ciimilnglnini, 

li. D. 
Csrroll & Clarke 
Cimn, C. K. 
Cisly. law, 
Cnntcrls'iry. B. 
Clark. W. F. 
Craw, W. II. 
Cnriienter II. W 
Chest 'r, Cihi. 
Clermont. Frank 
Conner, I. SI. 
Collet, Mr. 
Carl, K. P. 
Cnrnes, Board. 
Crawford, Oisi. 
Christie, Archie 
Clinton Si 

Wilson 
Clinton, Chris 
C.iroeiitar, 11.11 
Collliiwr. J. A 
Chlpiiiiiu. K. W. 
Cos. Roy 
CiiHOii. llnaker 
Curts. Dave i-l. 

Cilllloh fl 

WIN m 

Cnrrle. 'P. I 
Cornell. A. S 
ensiling SiMcrrll 
Creasy ft Dnyuv 
Cllye. Henrc 
Craig, R. W. 
Cuwin, Hooker 
Colin. (1. L. 
(Vutrtney* Dunn 
Clyde, Jno. 
Clnxtou. llniiiiii 
Clinton. Chris 
Cnntnell. John 
Clnuile, ll.ils-n 
Conloii. line. 
Ciimiilsdl. W. A. 
Claudius. D. 
Clmse. II. K. 
cilh-nrd Si Hull 
Clienel. II. A. 

Ciirlwell, Jim. 
Corker. Stun 
Ciistcllimc. l'«n.V 
Collins, M. D. 
Crews, .1, It. 
CnmtihclL V. fl. 
Christy, W. a. 
(katke, II. 
Corhelt. Voimg 
CnnfHd. Chns. 
CookClmreh 

Stock Co. 
Onrela, Atlrello 
Colllna. R. B. 
t^ranc. Lawrence 
Csrnthers. J. II. 
Cornell, Jaa. 
Calfcrt, K. II. 



Dawson, Ben W. 
Dickson, D. K. 
Devlue, J. A. 
Dorsch & Itussel 
Doyle A'.lruiuer 
Duwsou, It. W. 
DeRne. Bob. 
De"sui<orl. C.SI. 
Doll, C. II. 
DeVo.i, Kd. 
Daley, W. R. 
Iialey, Win. 
Ifeiiew, I*. O. 
Demiirry. P. 
Dn|HHit, Kdwil. 
Denny, Win. 
Dunham, Juo. 
Dorsch * 

Russell 
Duncan, Win. 
Davis Bert II. 
Drane. (Irullt 
Draue, Wnali. 
DuhhMkv. M.M, 
Day, Billy 
lleitim. Billy 
I ■fining, l.imr. 
IWernnn Frank 
Doyle, J. 1). 
Diiwsoiis. 'I'lie 
Duffy, J I in. 
Damn, SI. 
Deyoc, KddJp 
Dunn v:i n. J. 11. 
Duvciiisirl. liar. 
Darling, V. T. 
DeSoto, Merrill 
Dnvlson, Alilsitt 
I'orlM's & 

Stewart 
l*terbrook Fred 
l.ilaolt Win- 

throiie Co, 
Kdwards, II. T. 
Flmeiidorf. W.C 
Klllott, II. V. 
K.vans, I'M. 
lilllnii, Juck 
Kdmousoii W. J. 
lllwisul, Pi'lnc:' 
llwers. (Iiarley 
I'lm City Quart. 
F.weu, it. S. 
Rrans. a. It. 
Krwood, It. J. 
Fulton, A. :i. 
Fulton, J. O. 
l'olsom. F. 1'. 
lnriimn, P. N*. 
Fields. Chile 
ritaluigr, Kda.ir 
1'nrU's, B. F. 
t'lndlay ABnrkc 
l"rye * Allen 
Faultier, Fred 
Faster. W. II J 
Fuller, liar. 
French, Henri 
('ranee, Chns. 
I 'niton. Art. 
I- limey, Frank 
1 '< lilmali. lliir. 
I'revoll, Frist 
French. Henri 
I'lttimtrlck. .ins. 
Fox A Wan". 
Fenlnn. J. C. 
Florence. ls-o 
l'orls>s ft 

Stewart 
Furlong. W. II. 
tllns*. J. I.. 
Onldcn, Seo. 
limber, Joe 
Oregory, fl. L. 
Calirdl. Alfredo 
Oath, Karl 



'■my A 'lisluni 

lilyuu Nick ,, 

Ooodwu, B. K. 

cllllhan, Karl 

tlraene. o. 11. 

Gorman k Fonl 

itardniT Jr., 1). 

Uasamonla a 

Fank> 

ilreriry. P, I 

i. rant. Bert 

Howard, Neck 

Hurley. Jns. 

Ilowaon, N. J. 

tlano, C. K. 

tJarden. fleo. 

flnyer k Daly 

■ :iiiiIi.iii * 

Murray 

Ulllen, K. k S. 

derail. Jno. 

Dries?. J. 

tlnnller, jUwo, 

ilntlirli'. Wade 

(laiinoiix, The 

lliuii|i Ion's lio„-s 

llohiies, Jack 

HnniiH'k, C. 

Hodgklns. Burt 

llaym, it. 

Illrka, A. J. 

Hayes, R. 

Iluiigerford Woi 

I'unley, SI. K. 

Harris, N. W. 

Hoxgln. Karnes i 

Hilton, Amos 

Horert, Al. 

Hayward k 

Haywatd 

Illatt. Winn 

lilllls. Paul 

Hayes, It. 

Hurt, Will. 

Hill. R. II. 

Harrison, liar. 

Iliiyt. Bit iv I n 

Hislgklns. Bnrt 

HarjHT. \\. H. 

llnstlng. K. M. 

Hullir "its. Mns. 

ltlllehrnnd. Jac. 

Hrnilerson Chas 

Hayes, Rental 

HanliHi k 

Zmifrelln 

Hammer. Milt. 

Hart, W. J. 

Iliirtwell. J. W 

Iloefller. Jock 

Happy Hooli- 
gan Co 

Hands Across 
the Sea Co. 

Hunllnsliiti, W. 

Hearts AdrlflCo 

Hough, K. 

Hunter, S. V. 

Howunl at 

Johnson 

Ii'i'liuid. K. L. 

Ililiesa Itytn 

Ireland, K. I.. 

lii'iund. a. H 

Jefferson, C. -J. 
Jennings, Steve 
Jennings, W. 
Johnson, Joe 
.iuel. Bnrt 
Jidinson, Wait. 
Jerome, Sidney 
Caies, Irving 
.lolmscn. O. 11. 
.1 nines ll-iya 
.lenklis- Homer 
Jim BlBtlsoe Co. 
Knne, H. 
Kyle. K. fl. . 
Kramer, Chas 
Kurswell, Ismls 
Kaiifmaii, (leu, 
Kuester, Art. 
L'lppy, Jos. 
Kelley k Kelley 
Mag, Burt 
Knight, W. C. 
Kulile, C. 
Knrsy, Carl 
Kiililmnti. J. J. 
Klusey Kom.Ko. 
trlfalfy, B. 
Kneli, 11. p. 
Kinney, R. 0. 
Kellso. Jaa. 
Kenette, Thoa. 
Kcnioin, .1 
King, Joe 
Kennedy, Frank 
Kiiillinert. fl. 
Knn Ml i, F, 
Lemil, Rich. 
I. Ill n, Jos.. 
I. ii Mont, Rd. 
I.eClslr, W. 0. 
Lungdon, liar. 
l.nlril. J. M. 
Lyons k Lyons 
I.lndholm, H. A 
I uMalr, Oeo. 
Little. Dick 
I, et fonl, C. L. 
I.iisley, Art. 
I.amherlo, — 
Lambert, Ten- 

brooke k T. 
Lawman, ijayl. 
LuDell, P. P. 
Lewis, A. S. 
Lewis, Ctunite 
Lewis, L. W. 
l.iiltruiit, Joe 
tis-ke, Warren 
l.elgliton k 

LelghtDii 
lelpslg. W. IS. 

Levitt Jr., AIM 
Li Ml i aril. L. L 

Lee, Bol't. 
I sPlenr. Joe 
1 alloc, Hur. 
I.elionl, (Ins 
l.oraliie. Hor. 
Lane. J. J. 
I arclle. KdW. 
1, a Hell, D. 0. 
Liiiirence, Stciib, 
1 stumm, Frank 
Lawrence, Roht 
Leslie, Bert. 
Lawrence, Al. 
Mini. Kiigene 
1 cffcl, Frank 

l.lll'kWlKSl. K. 

I assar.i, Lonls 
U'vcr, .1. D. 
I.nnnr. Benson 
LeSuiylh * 

Aha ceo 
Liiuo, D. II. 
Liitliiioie k 

_ Leigh 

LcWltt, Chns. 
MiN.ilr, J. 
Mor'liner. Ctins. 
Mnrogco. Nell 
Marhi, Ben 
Mario i A- Deane 
Slnrphy, Frank 



Msi.'k. Tom 

Slnsjc.sl, W. It. 

Minor, Danoy 
Mirtell. O. 
Mdttler, Bert 

Mofbtr, N. II. 

StcWaile, Ib.lil. 
Slooiley, T. J. 
MHIuIre, P. J. 
Slorton, I.CW 
Sllllen, Kdwlu 
Sluncey, llur. 
McAnallan, Joe 
McAlpla, J. T. 
Murray, V. K. 
Sillier, 11. F. 
Motthcws. Rdw, 
Maris i, Jas, 
Mann. Danoy 
Marlon k Pearl 
Mack, Andrew 
Mnrklles. The 
.Murray k 

Clayton 
Martini. R. J. 
Mi.nneii. Frank 
Morrison, Jns. 
Miller, B. R. 
Murray, .las. 
Jlallny. R. B. 
.Miles k 

Rayrpoiiil 
Murphy k 

Palmer 
Myera, C. D. 
tlack«v. O. D. 
MikIUi, The 
Muck, Joe 
Vloscly, SI. A. 
MeAdour, Ditdl. 
McWUIIams J.D 
Slelrore, SV. 
Murphy, II. J. 
SIBaisly. fleo. 
Morgan k Crone 
.WHuinllil. W. J. 
Marro. Jus. 

Mark*, S. A. 
AleLeoil. Andrew 
Mitsselman (Sins 
Slorsliall ft 

Lorraine 
Mnaaelaiun O.H 
Stelrose, W. F. 
.Vleiiriiw. Wm, 
Marshall. Jus. 
Morehuiil, MB. 
Slalnuey, J. O. 
SlisUesko. Claud 
Mills k Kyson 
SleflrHile, Joe 
.Melrose, R. S 
Slomlsello, Al. 
Merritt k Roseln 
Sllchelsen. C. 
Mnrron Bros. 
My Aunt 

Brldet Co. 
MeDoiioiiitli, Jas 
Sleuke, Kd. 
Slylh'. Jno. 
MacPadden. 11. 
Sluttbews. C. c 
Sllttentl.nl, Sly. 
SlcCnrthy, J. B, 
Moore, J. S. 
Slorrlson, Lew 
.Millar Bros. 
McLeod Andrew 
Newton, W. A. 
Nolan, ,T. J. 
Norrls. Wes.lflc 
Noblea. J. A. 
Nichols, Chas. 
Nelson, Ned 
Normans, "• Jug. 
Newman (R.SiN. 
Nn gel. fleo, 
Nlldn & Speucer 
Nawlln, Dave 
Nlckerson, E. E. 
Otis, 0. W. 
O'Brlon, Smith 
Oliver, Har. 
O'Hara, 

II. C, 4c. 
Owen. Geo. 
O'Brien, Pat 
Orr, Jim. 
Percy, R. W. 
Pike. S. R. 
Pot la. W. I<. 
Powers, H. C. 
tiielns, P. A. 
Pauline, Joe 
Perkins, C. D. 
Pond, ,L. K. 
Parent, Harry 
Prossor. Reese 

" llSI'Ulfl. — 

Paige. C. A. 

Piintier Trio 
Pealock, W. A. 
Peters, W. A. 

I'earre, O. O. 
'en a lev. Hojll. 

I'a i inter, Leon 
I'ongo. C. 
primrose ft 

lloklotf 
Poller ft 

Hnrtwell 
Price. I. W 
Powers ft Preetl 
Pemiyhacker, II 
Potter, Tim 
Putten ft Perry 
Peters ftWitlters 
Qulgley, Bob 
(Sloanlo. Big. 
Bodes, W. II. 
Ilcynor, Jack 
lliiliblns ft 

TieiQinuti 
Rcker, Jim. 
Robinson. H. 1 
Ilea, i, C R. 
Roru. Paul 
Pcynard. B. V. 
Iliiyiiionil. OAK 
Hockwooil. Hur. 
Iteynec. Jno. 
Riley Bros, 
Redd. Roht. 
Pcucfonllier. P. 
Ruble, ft I. 
tsiiiidclph, 

Mr. ft Sirs. 
Ritchie. Art. 
Held ft flllliert 
Uussell. Phil 
Roberta, C. W. 
Itohlllnnl. d. J. 
lieytinr, Jack 
liissl ft Shaw 
rtennels. Har. 
Uiiml'jlph. C. C 
Redflelil. I,. A. 
Russell. Ijwr. 
Ryan, c J. 

rtllter. (lea. 

Rabbins, Ralph 
edgiite, fleo. 
Ray. Fred 
Riilstiilt. Ilnlililo 



Ray, l.yle 
lleiluaiiiil. i'lieo. 
Stewart ft 

llaynioial 
Startup, Hur. 
Smith, Jim 
Sylrmler, i.sur. 
Smith. VV. B. 
Martael, Skip 
Kl.s-srt. W. H. 
Havoy, Bert 
Straus, llcrui. 
Sullivan, J. J. 
S [is n ii, Byron 
• Hwante BIt- 

er" (ii. 
Stanley, Lewis 
Strauss, Henn. 
Sherwood. L. W 
Spew, P. A. 
S|*nccr, Ernest 
siteldon, M. It. 
Sullivan ft 

Pasniiellna 
Smith. A. V. 
shannons, 4 
Stanley. Mart 
Snow. a. W. 
Smith, O. B. 
Stiller, 0, W. 
Strand ft Strand 
Stevens, W. II. 
Sedley, H. S. 
Shaw. Larry 
Smith, S. fl. 
Sheo. T T. 
Scanlon ft Foley 
Startup, 11. 
Stanton. Wm. 
Shea, C. 3. 
Son, Oeo. 
Snwyer, Ed. 
Skinner, Otis 
Smiths, Aerial 
Scott, W. St. 
Startup, II . 
Squire. J. 
Slalay ft Blrlieck 
St. Usui, A If. 
Haley, Jno. 
SI rat ton. Sir. 
Smith, Ray 
Smith. P. A. 
Stanley. Wm. 
Surazal, It. J. 
S. rllnier. O. fl. 
Snvldge, Art. 
Sllverlon, (iaul 
Sherman. I>un 
smith ft Hlarr 
Sllverlon. Wm. 
Snide.-, P. D. 
Syinonds, Jeck 
SI tele. SI 1 1 ford 
Sprogiiellcs. TfaR 
Sully, J. P. 
Sella. Har. 
Trueheurt, W.H 
Thedforil. Tbos. 
Tlghe, Thus. 
Teler, Leo 
Tlnple. B. B. 
TtioroHKhbrisI 
Tramp" Co. 
Thompson; P.M. 
Tremper. P. K. 
Taylor, Fred 
1 own flosslp Co 
Teal, Raymond 
'fooler, L. A. 
Teubrooke. Jas. 

TllMlll, H. 

Tios.'l. I:, i 

'Illiniums i':. II. 
Vauglit, A. J. 
Vono, W. II. 
Van, Chus. 
Voxel. Henry 
Vi-lltii, Jolly 
VsiiBciih- •• 

' aelier, Ben 
Valtone., Carl 
Virginian Co. 
VonKorb, M. 
Vack, P. H. 
Vineyard, A, R, 
Vaughn, Win. 
VanDyne, Chas. 
Williams, flrlH 
Wilaon*, The 
Wlllmaa. H. W. 
Webb, W. P. 
Williams Jr. H. 
Walters, Billy 
Warren (S.ftW.) 
^Vbeeler, Wm. 
Woodcouie, C. 
Walthons ft 

K renter 
Wilklna. W. 
Wise ft Milton 
West. J. W. 
Win,. Eddie 
Williams. Ben. 
Wright, J. ft 1,. 
Whlteley, Dao 
Williams, W, D. 
Wnlton. Dave 
Wren Bros. 
Vllklns, W. 
Walker, O. W. 
Who leu, Wm. 
Woodcomc, Ch«B 
Welte, Viet, 
West. W. I,. 
Wlnno, J. SI. 
Whole OJlGns — 
Wlggln, II. T,. 
Whiteside W.Co. 
Wills H. F. 
Welsch. R. 
wolf, Jack 
Wllllauu, tiro, 
Wilklna, W. 
Wlpscher- 

iiiiinu, W. V 
Whorlen, J«s. 
Wattvtr, H. J. 
Williams. P. II. 
Walters, Fred 
Wlunett, fleo. 
Wilklna, W. 
Weltsdl, Jas. 
Winkler, a. 
Wallace, Jeff 
Wanl, J. SI. 
Wind want C. E 
Wire, Sid 
Wolf. A. C. 
Whltueld, J. P. 
Wade, J. P. 
Williams W. A. 
Wood ft Berry 
Wllharta ftSmlth 
Wlllnnl. Cbarly 
Willnrd, Chan. 
White, W. A. 
Wood. R. T. 
Widllng, I. S. 
Wstsin, O. I». 
Wiggins, .1. A. 
\neklcy. Leon 
YonnghniiH. Ed. 
Ktsln. Mar. 
Kurniio, K. II. 
/nrcll, Joe 
/arues, The 



Cliironl, iiii'tiiiii- liuii'ticc J. .Murpliv. Hinge 
ifHiiuger ; licit Kmcraon. bill ihjsIci- : Cliarl«a 
O'Brien, llthngrapoer ; Kirk fimilnler, prop- 
ertleg. 

*t * ■ 

. PENNSYLVANIA.. 



Rose. |g>w 
Undo, Phil 

r.icc p. s, 

HUK Ml'l'll'i: AT HHA1) OF LIST. 

4i » 

NEW HAMPSIUlli:. 



llanoheater. — Tim Opera House (E. W. 
Harrington, nrnnngcr) o|iettH Lahor Day with 
the Uennptt-Moulton Co., for n week. 

Pmik Tiieathr (John SHIfd, manager). — 
The opening oirurreil Sept. 1, when "A 
(irctis Day R liegnn a three days" engage- 
titent. Rnalneas wan very good. Cotmng: 
•A Mad Marriage" n-7, "Rachel Ooldstelu" 

sin. 

Casino itleotgo tlnron. innnager). — Thin 
liinise oudur IJtlinr Day with a vaudeville 
Bill, under new management. Fred Hnilth 
will he stngo inntinger. na lu former yearx. 

Pavilion (Luke Mnssnbeslc N. H), — 
"Jnck nnd the lleanstnlk" played a return 
cngiigenipct here week of Aug. -l>. 

Niitrh. — Kdwanl H. Taffe. formerly ron- 
nected wllh the local nlayhnttaeB here, la 
linw matiaglng fl bill posting plsut In Hack- 

cltsnck. N. J James I", o n ruy, who 

I'rr been the ndvortlttlng agent nt the Opera 
House since the theatre opened. In issi), 
died smldciiW at tiln residence sept. 1. H« 
waa thirty-four yeara of age and wag well 
known hv nil advance agents who came this 

war ;..The atnflt of the Tntk Theatre 

ineliides: John Bllles. manager: Samuel K. 
Hayes, ti-cniurcr Jamen Ilnycs, aaalstnnt 
treasurer; John Xyc, superintendent; Mrs. 



PlillmlelpliU — Slilecn of the local 
theatres are now In full awing and within 
two weeks practically all houses will lie open 
to the public. Favorable weather last week 
brought out large attendance for thla time 
of year and as a consequence there was 
great satisfaction among the managers. 

CHEsySI.'l HXRK.KT TrfBATBR t XUon ft 

Zimmerman, managers). — The opening of 
thla house occurs this week, the attraction 
being "The Maid and the Mummy," pre- 
sented for the drat time In this city. 

AibMORE'a AUDiTonrtJSt (Ollmore & Yale, 
managers). — Greet success attended the tlrst 
week of the new policy at thla house, The 
entertainment, Including a line vaudeville 
array and the skit, "The Two Candidates," 
delighted the filled houses and there was 
every Indication that Managers Ollmore and 
Yale have struck a poputnr policy. Thla 
week the Auditorium comedians present 
"I'olntlng the Town" nnd the vaudeville 
programme Includes : Mile. Hose Kdlth and 
her ballet, Kllsworth and Burt, F.rne and 
llonneges, West nnd Van Slclen, Three Sis- 
ters Faust, Wm. P. Carroll, Mazle King, 
Foster and Foster, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Fisher 
and Johnson, John V. Leonard, Lester How- 
ard, May Stuart and the Olympla Quartet. 

Pabk Thtatre (F. O. Nlxon-Nlrdllnger, 
manager). — After a prosperous week's busi- 
ness with Al. II. Wilson, in "The Watch on 
the Itnlne," this house now has the Niion ft 
Zimmerman product Inn of "The Strollers" 
for n run. 

National Theatre (Joseph M. Kelly, man- 



ager). — "The Ninety and Nine," a melodrama 
which enjoyed popularity at a down town 
house last season, Is the current week's book- 



lug at this house. The new melodrama, 
"Dealers In White Women," met with favor 
last week. The thrilling situations and ad- 
mirable presentation drew out plenty of ap- 
plause from the filled bouses. Next week, 
"After Midnight" 

Obakd Opera House (0. A. Wegefarth, 
manager).— The patrons turned out In goodly 
numbers last week to witness the perform- 
ances of "More to Be Pitied Than Scorned," 
and, Judging by the enthusiasm displayed, 
the offering met with approval. During the 
current week a new melodrama, entitled 
"Why He Divorced Her," is presented for the 
first times here. "King Dodo" la announced 
for the coming week. 

PKOPLK'8 THE4.TBB (F. G. Nliou-Nlrdllrjg- 
er, manager). — Nellie McHenry, In "Milss, 
holds the boards this week, with "The Light- 
house By the Sea" scheduled to follow. 
"Wedded and Parted" drew well last week, 
the opening week of the season. 

IIi.anbv'h Arch Street Theatre (M. S. 
Schleilnger, manager). — "The Factory Girl," 

melodrama new to local theatregoers, ia 
the attraction for the current week at this 
house. Wltb filled houses and a superabund- 
ance of applause the engagement of "The 
Wolf's Paradise" last week could be con- 
sidered blgbly satisfactory. "One of the 
Finest" Is announced for the coming week. 

Pouepaoqh's Theatre (Miller & Kauf- 
man, managers). — An excellent vehicle for 
the display of the company's ability was 
"Hearts of Oak," presented last week to a 
succession of large audiences. This week 
the stock company ia appearing in "The 
Girl I Left Behind Me," presented In a real- 
istic and spectacular manner. In rehearsal 
for next week, "When Her Soul Sneaks." 

Kkith's Buon (E. P. Lyons, resident man- 
ager).— The stock company Is presenting thla 
week the drama of Washington society life, 
entitled "The Wife." Laat week's perform- 
ances of "The Strange Adventures of Mlsa 
Brown," ' brought credit to the players and 
amusement to the large numbers of natrons 
In attendance. Neit week, "Alabama.' 1 

Btandahd Theatre (Darcy & Speck, man- 
agers). — The startling situations In "lbs 
Black Hand," presented at thla house last 
week, aroused great enthusiasm ln the pa- 
trons and the capital performances earned 
the reward of good attendance. "The Power 
of Love" is being presented this week, with 
"A Gentleman Burglar" underlined to follow. 

Keith's New Theatre (H. T. Jordan, 
resident manager). — A succession of crowded 
audiences last week greeted one of the best 
vaudeville performances ever presented at this 
house. Another line hill has been arranged 
for this week, Including Pewltt, Mr. and Mrs. 
Gardner Crane, Eight Vassal- Girls, Bedlnl 
and Arthur, "Christmas on the Island," San- 
dor. Trio, John and Bertha Gleeson and Fred 
Houlihan, Brandon and Wiley, Herbert's 
dogs, Walter Daniels, Wilson and Davis, 
Martin Brothers, Wbolen and Searle, Lane 
and Kelfer, Leipzig and the blograph. 

Dunn's Gaiety Theatre (F. V. Dunn, 
manager). — Under the management of F. v. 
Dnnu this house opens this week with vaude- 
ville, matinee and<evening of each dnv. The 
following ia the opening bill : Dorothy 
Uussell, Keno, Welch and Melrose, Great 
Sparrow, Fields and Hanson, Gotham Comedy 
Four, Gracey and Burnett, James Devlin and 
company, Harry Lyons, and the Gillette Sis- 
ters, l'r'ces range from fifteen to fifty cents. 

Eleventh Street Opera House (Frank 
Dumont. manager). — As usual the opening 
of this house with Dumont'a Minstrels In an 
elaborate bill brought out large attendance 
throughout the opening week. Such a cordial 
reception was accorded the compnay nnd 
the programme was received so cordially 
that there could be no mistaking the favor 
In which the organization Is held. There In 
no change In the programme for the cur- 
rent week. 

Lyceum Theatre (John G. Jermon, man- 
ager). — Manchester's Cracker Jacks furnish 
the entertainment for the patrons thin week, 
providing an attractive bill ot burlesque and 
vaudeville. Last week Rellly & Wood's Big 
Show held the boards and their reward for 
good work was a prosperous week. The Rnn- 
uwiuh are coming next week. 

'litocAUBlto (Floyd Lnutnnn. manager). — 
This house opened for tbe season last week 
with the High Hollers nnd. judging by the 
largo turnout ot patrons the opening was 
made none too soon. The World Heaters fur- 
nish the current week's entertainment, wllh 

1 he Iteul z- Sunt ley scheduled to follow. 

Ninth anh Aticu MttsEttM (C. A. Hrnden- 
litirgh, manager). — Fortttue continues to smile 
mi this popular house, last week's attend- 
ance being surprisingly large for this early 
In tbe season. An Interesting array of feat- 
ures In the cttrlo hall this week Includes : 
I tori's human zoo, the Hiawatha Indian Tribe, 
Ctimniodorc Footc, small man : Joseph Stan- 
ley, Prof, curl It nil me r. and Kansas Kid nnd 
Denver Jack. In the theatre the continuous 
hill presents Billy Arnold and Llda Gardner, 
Lillian Hart, Sabine and Militancy. Charles 
Blnke, Alice Phllbrooks, Conlan nnd Hastings, 
the clneophone. 

Notes. — As is nsunl Labor Day pt 
ends the season for the local parka. . , 
John II. Keehau has been mado business man- 
ager ot tho Park Theatre, succeeding Thomfls 
Dougherty, who moves up to be assistant to 
Manager Nlxon-Nlrdllnger. Cnry An- 
thony appears with the stock company at 

Keith's Bijou this week The German 

Theatre Realty Co. last week took title from 
J. A. Patterson Company to the lot on the 
southeast corner of Franklin Street and 01- 
rnril Avenue. A theatre Is to be erected 
there Gentry Brothers' Shows are ex- 
hibiting this week at Howard and York 
Streets May Rorehgn), who was play- 
ing in Baltimore last week, was summoned 
to tbla city by tbe sudden death of her 
husband, Jaa. V. Borehotn. a nnn-nrotMlobal. 
Their home was at 038 North Twelfth Street. 



Iiluoin iicilinl. With the oikmiIiib, oil Moiidiiy 
last, of the Nixon and btuiuesue Ibinttre, 
every house lu lown 1» In operation with the 
except Ion of the Alvln. Hegardlng the re- 
sumption at operations nt the - latter bouse 
nothing hks been made known as yet, but It 
Is Hcnerufly understood that a definite state- 
ment on the subject will shortly be made by 
Manager Davis. _ ., „, , T 

Nixon Tiikatiih (Titos. F. Kirk Jr., man- 
ager), — Tbe season opened Monday, Sept. u, 
with Ilianche Ring. In "Vivian's Papas." hpr 
week of 12-17, Raymond Hitchcock, In "The 
Yankee Consul." _ . 

Avenue Theatre (Henry Davhv mana- 
ger). — An event of considerable Interest In 
the local dramatic world was toe initial per- 
formance on Monday matinee, 5, of tbe new 
stock company. The play chosen for tbe In- 
auguration of the season Is "Teas, of the 
D'Urbervllles." The return to the policy of 
Block performances at this cony playhouse Is 
attracting unusual attention. No expense baj 
been spared In the matter of renovation and 
decoration, tbe result ot which Is an Ideal 
theatre admirably adapted to the production 
of standard tin to date stock attractions. 
"The Altar of Friendship" 12-17. 

H t.i on TiiHATR* (R. M. Gulick, manager). 
— "Child Slaves of New York" commenced 
a week's engagement Monday matinee, 5. 
The great labor play, "The Factory Girl," 
played to big business last week. Tbe clever 
company Is neaded by Lon Hascall, and tbe 
members may well feel gratified over the en- 
thusiastic receptions received at the varlons 
performances. For week of 12, "Dealers In 
White Women." 

DuquKDNu Theatre (R. M. Gulick, A Co., 
managers). — Tbe season wag opened very 
auspiciously Monday matinee, fi, with Joe 
Hurt and Carrie De Mar, la "Foxy Grandpa." 
'This pretty theatre has undergone a tho- 
rough course ot renovation during tbe Sum- 
mer and presents a very handsome appesr- 
ance. For 12 and week, Stella Mayhew, in 
"Flo Flo." 

Empire Theatre (E. J. McCullough, man- 
ager). — Commencing Monday matinee, C, for 
the week, "Out ot the Fold." Large audi- 
ences last week greeted "A Child ot the 
Slums." The play is a thrilling one through- 
out and tbe efforts of the very capable com- 
pany were received with generous applause 
at each performance. "New York llay by 
Day" 12 and week. 

t (hand Opera Uottss (Harry Da via, uian- 
nger).— Last week, the second of the season, 
the attendance was large. Every act in the 
fine bill was received with abundance of ap- 
plause. A splendid array of talent Is pre- 
sented this week, as follows : Tbe Four Mor- 
tons, Rose Stahl and company, Elsie .Tunis, 
Jewell's electric mannlklns, Qulgley Bros., 
Mldgeley and Carlisle, Blocksom and Burns, 
Cart well and Harris, Hacker and Lester, the 
Great Leroy, Bolden and Shayne, Lillian, he- 
roy, Fialkowsky and the klnetograpb. 

Academy (Harry W. Williams, manager). 
— The Kentucky Belles Burlesquers opened 
for the week commencing with a matinee 5. 
The Transatlantic Burlesquers closed a suc- 
cessful week' Saturday, 3. Tbe show ln 
Jeneral was well received, tbe act of Rita 
ledmttnd being distinctly successful. Al. 
Reeves' Co. 12-17. 

Notes. — Seafleld, tbe well known Juggler, 
sends word from his home In Stamford, 
Conn., where be is recuperating, that he will 
shortly resume theatrical operations with a 

new act Charles Rlehman, who was a 

member of the Grand Opera House Stock 
Co. last season, has been engaged this sea- 
son as leading man with Amelia Bingham's 
Co Tunis F, Dean, business representa- 
tive for Harry Davis at the Avenue Theatre, 
returned to Pittsburg recently nnd Is living 
at Sewickly, Pa., n suburb Jane Ken- 
nark, wbo made her bow to a Pittsburg audi- 
ence last Monday, as leading lady of the 
Avenne Theatre stock company, formerly 
filled a similar position at the Lyceum Thea- 
tre, New York, In support of E. II. Sothern. 
Miss Kennark was the original Sarah, In 
"Siberia," and the original Estrella, in 
"Arizona," 



ntniianiMl. Lvn Tuiuiuuy. In "T|| H », „, 

Girl," Mciil. II,: "The Mnriiuge, of Kilty" 7 
Kelsey and Shannon 8. "A Chinese Honey! 
moon r«, was well received. 

Acaiikjiv I A. .1. Huffy, manager I. — "After 
Midnight" Sept. fi-7. "Dealers In \vit|i„ 
Womca" 8-10. "Slaves of the Mine," l:i 
came' to good houses, 

Sta». lAlf. U. Ilerrlngton. manager).-, 
Itentz-Hantley Co. 5-7, Rellly & Wood's 8-ld 
Fay Foster 12-14. World Beatera 15-17. The 
Gay Masqucraiiers, 1-i, were received |„- 
good houses. 

OgPiJKim (Sears k Blaney, managers).— 
Adelaide Herrmann nnd Vaudeville Co. oihmi 
the aeason Sept. 5. 

Pawnee Bill's Wild West came 3, to 
large crowds. 

■ — i . a i 

I.nncaater. — At the Roof Garden (John 
B. Peoples, manager) tbe attractions for 
Sept. 5-10 include: Monroe. Mack and Law- 
rence, the American Beauties, Vinton and 
Claytop, the Musical Rennets, Vera King nnd 
Dorothy Kenton. The season, which has lieen 
very successful, Is announced to close Oct 1 

Rocky Springs Park (H. B. Grlffeth, man- 
ager) closed a profitable season Sept. :t, - 

NOTH.r^The Fulton Opera lion no. which Is 
Itelng rebuilt. Is nearlng completion nnd'vlll 
lie opened within u few weeks, with n seating 
capacity of 1,500 and everything thoroughly 
modernized. 

a ' 

Fast on. — The Able Opera House ( W. K. 
Detwlller, manager) has been placed In a 
circuit, tbe bookings for which are under the 
complete cpntrol of Klaw & Erlanger and 
Julius Cahn, of New York City. This action 
seems to meet with the beatty approval of 
the Easton theatregoers, as they look upon 
It as an assurance of good productions 
throughout the season. Tbe theatre opened 
Aug. 30, . with Mason and Mason, In "Fritz 
and Snltz." to. a large and exceedingly well 
plensed audience. Joe Welsh, In "The Ped- 
dler," Sept. 5 : Keleey and Shannon, lu 
"Taps," fi; "A Chinese Honey rnoon" 10, Irene 
Meyers 12-17, except 15, when "David Ha- 
rum" arrives. 

4»» 

OHIO. 



Uarrlabnra-.— At the Lyceum, Theatre 
(M. Rels, manager) tbe season opened Aug. 
:ll to big business, with "Wang." The star, 
De Wolf Hopper, waa given a cordial wel- 
come. Souse's Band Sept. a, "Our New 
Man," with Harry Bereaford, 8. 

Grand Opkba House (M. Rels, manager). 
— Mason and Mason's new vehicle for fun 
making, "Fritz and Sntte," scored a big suc- 
cess here Sept. 1-3. It was given its first 
production at Reading. Pa., Aug. 29. . It ia 
u Broudhurat & Currfe enterprise and the 
Initial presentation wus witnessed by the 
owners, Mark K. Swan, who wrote the book ; 
Sam Marlon, wbo staged It; MIbs De Wolfe, 
the costumer, and H. B. Anderson. It was 
u big go In. Reading and also ln our city, 
scoring a tremendous success.. It la uu- 
Mitestlonabl; one of tbe best farce comedies 
yet produced here. The company included 
clever people and every detail was thorough- 
ly up to date. Due: "On Thanksgiving 
Day" 5-7, "The Factory Girl" g-10. 

Paxtano Park (Felix M. Davis, mana- 
ger).— Bryant & Sa vine's Minstrels were 
a big drawing card Inst week. The All 
Star Vaudeville Co. week of 5, tl)e Southern 
Stock Co. having canceled. The former In- 
cludes the El roy s and Gracey and Reynolds. 

Notes. — The Forepau/h-Sells Show did 
well here Sept. 1. Lew Sells, wbo was called 
to Columbus by tbe serious illness of his 
brother, Peter Sells, rejoined the show bere. 
....Tbe Hnrgeaves' Show did well at Steel- 
ton, Pa., Sept. 1, and at Mlddletown, Pa„ 2. 
The l'liwnee BUI Show Is due at Mld- 
dletown, Pa„ 14: Carlisle, Pa„ 15 The 

Mlddletown, Pa., Auditorium will open the 
season with "New York by Day" 8. William 

McKee will contintie as manager win 

Lane has closed with the Texas Bill Show, 

Diamond Smith, of car No. 2, Pawnee 

Bill Show, was bere 1, oi route to Carlisle, 

Pa Jo)>n Welsh nnd Frank Harris are 

booking the cloBlng dates for the WelBh 
Brothers' Show in the Cumberland Valley. 

Dan Hamming, the veteran showman, 

of Philadelphia, of the famous Gardner A 
Humming Show of the 00's, visited tbe Pore- 

pntigh-Holls Show here 1 Frank O'Don- 

ttell, press representative for the Forepaugh- 
Sells Show, was the guest of the Pointer 
Club 1. Mr o'Donncll will go ahead of the 
show from St. Itnuls about 10. 



I'll i shura. — The theatrical season ot 
1IW4-0S may be said to bare reached the full 



Wllllamsiiort.— Lycoming Opera House 
II.. J. Fink, manager) opened with "The Mar- 
riage ot Kitty" Sept. 1. 2. to good business, 
"(tie Olson" 3, Myrklc-lfarder Co. week of 0, 
"SIbvcb of the Mine" 18, "A Chinese Honey- 
moon" 15, "Why Girls Go Wrong 7 ' 17. 

Valla mont Park Pavilion (Lyman A. 
Pray, manager). — Business Is Increasing with 
A I vaudeville. Due week ot 5 (after which 
the season closes) : Earl and Wilaon, Banks 
and Winona Winters, Doyle and Grangers, 
Frank Burt, Harry Burgoyne, I.avelle's dogs. 

Niiteh. — C. C. Beeher, of Wllllamsport, for- 
merly manager of the Lycoming Opera House, 
recently purchased a theatre In Huntington, 

W. Vti., which he opened last week 

Waller II. Keller, former treasurer of tho 
Lvcnmlng, has left to accept a similar posi- 
tion with C. C. Breber. In Huntington, W. Va. 
« 

AltnoaB. — At the Eleventh Avenue Opera 
House (I. C. Mlshler, manager) the Kirk 
Ilrowu Co. had good business week of Aug, 
211. Due: "Die Olson" Sept. 5. James B. 
Msckle. In "Grluics' Cellar Door," 8; Horry 
Bereaford, in "Our New Man," I), 10 ; Ed. 
F. Davis' "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 12. 

Lake mont Park TiiaAtRlt (S. S. Crane, 
manager).— The followlug vaudeville ' 
pleased large audiences week 
Frank Biirt. Doyle and Grat 
Wilson, Harry Bitrgdyne and 
and Co. 

a 



Cincinnati. — On the eve of the opening 
of the last of the closed houses It Is as 
hot ns a Summer day in Patagonia, where 
tailors starve to death. As far as the 
weather ts concerned old Probs has the local 
managers on tbe griddle and directors of 
out of door attractions are aorry they've 
closed doors. Tbe . Queen . City Bathing 
Reach has Just announced that bathing 
parties with concerts Will continue at that 
resort on the Oblo all through September. 

Grand Opera House (Harry Ralnforth 
and John H. Havlln, managers) — Henry W. 
Savage will present Raymond Hitchcock at 
a Labor Day matinee Sept. 5, ln "Tbe Yan- 
kee Consul. ' Dockatader'g Minstreels 12. 

Walnut Street Theatbb (M. C. Ander- 
son, manager). — B. C. Whitney's production, 
"The Show Girl," will come 4, with Hilda 
Thomas in tbe cast. LaBt week Joseph Hart 
and Carrie De Mar were the Joint stars, In 
W, A. Brady's revival of "Foxv Grandpa," 
which played to good hot weather business. 
"A Trip to Egypt" 11. 

H buck's Opfiia Hours (Heuck, Fennessy 
& Stair, managers). — The modem Hercules, 
Irving Montgomery, will be seen 4 In "For 
His Brother's Crime." Last week, 'The 
Queen of the Highway,." J. H. Walllck'tt spec- 
tacle, drew good sized crowds. Evelyn Wood, 
In the role ot Belle Diamond, was very 
clever. "On tbe Bridge at Midnight," 11. 

Columbia Theatbb (M. C. Anderson, man- 
ager). — Amelia Summervuie will bend the 
olio 4, and ber co-entertalners will be Cbas. 
Delano and Co., In J. M. Allison's sketch. 
"A Broker from BateBVllle ;" Sherman and 
De Forest, Warren nnd Blanchard, Mr. and 
Mrs. Allison, Fetching Brothers, Arthur Don 
and Minnie May Thompson, and John l.e 
Clair. Last week's bill was a good one and 
business was splendid. Charles Ross nnd 
Mabel Fenton were seen here for the first 
time. In "A Modern Cleopatra." Tbe Athos 
Family gave a fine acrobatic act, and Illckey 
and Nelson pleased in "Twisted and Tan- 
gled." 

Ltcebm Trkatbk (Heuck. Fennessy k 
Stair, managers). — "At Cripple Creek," Hal 
Retd's play. Is coming 4. Last week, John H. 
Havlln and William Garen presented "The 
Stain of Ciullt" to fair business. Florence 
Leslie and Harry Scott were stars ot the 
performance. "On the Sttwanee River" 11. 

I'kople'8 Theatbb (Hubert Heuck, man- 
ager), — The Transatlantic Burlesquers are 
to come 4 on the beels of Rose Syaell's Lon- 
don Belles. .The Weston Sisters sod Bertha 
and Jack Illche were clever members of the 
vaudeville troopers. The Kentucky Belles 

Chbbtbr Park (I. M. Martin, manager). 
Barlow Brothers' Minstrels are to close the 
season at this resort on Labor Day, but the 
Opera House will be open 11 for a grand 
amateur day carnival. 

TrtB Zoo (Walter Draper, secretary). — 
The KHtles continue their phenomenally suc- 
cessful run of concerts during the week of 4. 

Gossip of tub Lobby. — Manager James E. 
Fennessy has returned from the East, where 
he attended the rehearsals of two of his 
shows— the Rellly * Wood Show and 'The 

Charity Nurse." Cbarles Connolly has 

been doing a lot ot valuable advance work 

for "The Yankee Consul." Margaret 

Clnybome, once a Thespian, committed sui- 
cide Aug. 20, after writing a note asking that 
"Ruth" he the only Inscription on the tablet 
above her grave. . . .Sttpt. Xlclntyre. of Coney 
Island, was presented with a hnndsnme 
sliver service, by Coney's Fall festival exhi- 
bitors. .... .The Ludlow Lagoon closes Its 

season Labor Day Manager John II. 

Havlln Is home from Odin, Mich The 

get away performance of tbe darlings of 
the Chester Park Opera Company was a 
thrilling affair. "Auld Lang Syne" was In- 
jected Into "The Telephone Girl," and the 
audience Joined ln the chorus with n vim. 
Tbe troopers were heartily cbeered. Marlon 
Stanley was kissed by scores of girls 
and matrons, and was tearful over tbe 

warmth ot - tbe farewell Hans 

Until', musical director of tbe Chester 
l'nrk Opera 1 Co., goes with "Tbe Thrcn Little 
Maids" this season, but returns to Chester 

npxt Summer. , . , Frank Btammei-s. ot 

the Chester forces, lies gone to Los Angeles 
to join an operatic stock company. Fred- 
erick Knights will-be In the company 

John Young has written an opera rilled 
"Violets" and will watch the rehearsals at 
the Herald Square Theatre. In New York. 
Edith Cane will loin "The Three Mttlo 
Maids." 




Scranton.— At the Lyceum (A. J. Duffy, 



Cleveland — At the Opera House (A. F. 
Harts, mtinager) Lew Dockstader's Minstrels 
the current week. Fritsl Scheff had packed 
houses all last week. At every performance 
she received numerous curtain calls. "The 
Sultan of Buln" week of 12. 

Colonial (Drew k Campbell, managers). 
—"Why Smith Left Home" Is the offering by 
the Vaughan-Glaser Stock Co. this week. 
"Prince Karl" drew the usual capacity houses 
last week. "A Gilded Fool" week of 12. 

l.Tcr.uM (J. K. Cooksbn, manager).— "At 
the Old Cross Roads" bos the current week. 
Hnverly'a Minstrels bad fine business last 
week. The Roys, In "Down the Pike," week 
of 12. 

Ci.F.VKi.ANi) (J. K. Cookson, manager). — 
"The Child Wife" Is the card the current 
week. "A Midnight Marriage" had good 
houses last week. "A Desperate Chance" 
week ot 12 i .-->.. 

Et'ctfri AvtNUa GARDINS (Mis Faetken- 
heuer. manager).— The Summer seasoh of the 
Faetftenheuer Opera Co. closed with "H. M. 
S. Pinafore" laat week. It Is rumored that 
this company will be seen at tbe Empire this 
Winter. 



SEPTEtfBEB 10. 



its 



Eui'iBB ("f"'" 8 -Oeluuu,. manager). —The 
..?« Tiif vaudevlllo nt the Empire are over. 
85 Shea and Mr. Keith lam weelc patched 
in ihclr differences, with the remilt that 
there will he no vatMlorlllc war In Cleveland 

,hl KnTU'a r 'PKO«w:cT (I.. M. Brick, inana- 
-i> __ Mabel Mckinley la the hendllner this 
5nh! The bill Uat week was exceptionally 
„.»Kl'it» a season opener nnd drew fine housos. 

st in tam * Campbell, managers).— The 
Trocadero Burlesquers are here this week. 
rriiii Rrlaadlcri had splendid houses lust week. 
■r lc Jolfy Grass Widows week of 12. 

HMTNonTH's GARDEN. — Creatorc and his 
imfian Band finished a ten days' treat Tues- 
.i/v Aug. :I0. me Urania Theatre Co., of 
iiiinWit. play at this place Sept. IIS, after 
which these gardens will probably close for 

lb Manhattan Beach (Harry Tudor, mano- 
tt'r) —Bostock winds up his season here 
Smii' 7, after which he will ship his anl- 
SS» and training force to Paris. 
■ X„tks. — A panic was narrowly averted at 
n,c Cleveland Friday night. Sept. 2. Dur- 
n* the third (act of ''Midnight Marriage" 
the skylight of the theatre was blown In by 
ii wind storm and the darkness, rain and 
wind soon started a commotion. Quiet was 
restored before any one was seriously hurt. 
..There* will he no vaudeville war In 
cii'velnDd and Mr. Keith, the latest owner, 
will stav. Mr. Shea, who opened the Etn- 
nlrc Aug. 2H. will quit Cleveland and re- 
main In Buffalo, and It is generally under- 
stood that the Empire will be given over to 
light opera. The den! for the closing of 
the Ktnplre as a vaudeville house has tieen 
tending for about ft' month. By the terms 
!,f the agreement Shea will continue his 
ItufTslo and Toronto houses but will book 
through th e Keith agency. 

vonns>town, — At Idora Park Casino 
Theatre (B. Stanley, manager). — Manager 
Stanley provided for week of Aug. 20 : The 
Skerlwcks, Marlorle Barrett. Josephine Gasa- 
mtin and her pickaninnies, Jerry Cowley and 
I toherty's poodles. Attendance was very good, 
considering the coolness of the weather. The 
Home Guards of America picnicked here 
Vug. SI and the big crowd was royally en- 
tertained. Labor Congress day occurs Sept. 
3 and Harvest Ilom'e picnic 8-10. 

Avon Park (Jos. W. Wcas, manager).— 
Week of Aug- -8 the Manhattan Opera Co. 
held the boards, with matinee every day, uttd 
pleased to fair attendance: The K. of 1\ cn- 
itirapmeut at Avon was a success :i-5. 

OrBR* House (Peter Rice, manager). — 
"A Desperate Chance" showed to a top heavy 
house Aug. 31. "Von Yonson," matinee and 
evening .'!, drew fair. The Hays, in "A Hot 
Old Time," 3 ; "The Curse of Drink" 8. 
••Down by the Sea" 9. "Hottest Coon In 
Dixie" 12, Vogel's Minstrels 13, Martin's 
•IT. T. C." IB. '•Out of the Fold" 17. 

N'otes. — The Hays arrived here Sept. 3 
mid rehearsed for their opening performance 
.">. They have relatives here and msny 
friends who arc always . glad to seo them. 
Sophie Burnliam, a popular favorite in 
Youngstown, has signed with the lluys for 
Hie season and her clever work here won 

favor; The city Ih billed to some extent 

Hiinoiiaclng Forepaugli & Sells Bros.' Circus 

at New Castle, Pn., 12 One of the big 

events of the week was the annual outing of 
the I'lks. a clambake held at S. D. L. Jack- 
sun's fanu Kept. 1. Manager l'eter ltlce was 
n guest and rcjwrls a royal time. 
■ 

Dayton. — At the National Theatre (Gil 
Burrows, manager) "On the Suwance Itlver" 
drew good houses Aug. 2U-.11. "To Die at 
llnwn, ' with E. Lawrence Lee and Elsie 
Cressy. did good business Sept. 1-3. Coni- 
It:;;: "I'nelo Josh Spruceby" 4-0, "Too Proud 
lo Beg" 7-0. 

VicroittA Tiieatiie (C. 0. Miller, mnnn- 
gi-rl.— The Al. 0. Field Minstrels did S. It. 
H. business Aug 30. "The Struggle Be- 
tween Capital and Labor," n new produc- 
tion, was presented here Sept. 1, 2. under 
Hie auspices of the Independent Order of 
Foresters. The play Is an original four 
act sensational nielodramu, written liv 
Richard Hunuisb, of Dayton, 0.. Aug. 
40. It Is under the management of Kuni- 
niery Haniilsh Co., starring Kuchael May 
Clark. The .cast: Jack Hunter. IS. Sardlu 
tawrence; Balpli Iluiulelitnd, lltilph Mcn/.- 
Ir.g; Dave Brooks. Alf. J. Knsscll : Mike 

arncr. Jus. B. Carson: Hanv Ilimburv. 
nek-Bone; President Corblit, Fank J. King: 
Isaac Ureal, Milton Hammer: Walter Mc- 
iimald. Gen. «. Heusley: Officer. Menard 
Haflij Until Brooks, Lillian Cavltte; Marv 
Kllea Gertrude, Vera M. Conway: Luclllo 
• orblii. Kuchael May Clark. 

Souiieiiu' Dumb Tiieatiik.— "Thou Shalt 
Not Kill' nllractcd n big bouse 2. Coming, 
A Hapless Honey moon* a 

1«5B? 1I,B . , '* BK <'•"•• A - Klrby. manager'!. 
7-MiddH.tn's Muilonctti's were it good draw- 
ing curd for week of Aug. 28. 

1-aikvikw Pakjc (Frank Melville, booking 
t:geiit).— A first class vaudeville bill drew 
good crowds week of Aug. 28. The Organs. 
I tan, Lubors, Hut-do, Juggler, nnd Mr. and 
Mrs. Perkins -Fisher -made up the bill. 
i 

Columbus — At the Empire Theatre (tl. 
A. vtelaiuaii, manager) "The Prodigal Daugh- 
ter played to large crowds at every i>er- 
formance week of Aug. 20. Chas. Wnldron 
uud Beryl Hope, the new leading people, 
were a decided success. Coming : "The Amu- 
•/.ons Sept. 5-10, "In Spile of All" 12-17. 
■CT.-qwt.ft Mason V" will he presented for 
Vo Jft ltt Btock b y iiK Kniplre Slock 

Onus SoiTiiKns- (0. M. Ilclfncr. mnn- 
ageri—AI. 0. Field's Minstrels opened the 
season to large houses Aug. 3U-Sept. 3. 
ij B, J»e: Blanche King, In "Vivian's Papas," 
M. 15: "Ben Hur'MRl-Oct. 1. 
.,„ i S ^,2 PBBA HotiMj (A. 0. Ovens, tunn- 
f r >.— "Tho 8how Glrl " played to big busl- 
SK A '! B ', S»-S«Pt. 3. Coming: "Dad In 
Harness r 5-7, 



n™*™ S T «SBT Thbatkk (A. C. Ovens, mnu- 
UI™'»2* t, l£Sl ,n "Driven from Home," 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



m 



MEW YORK STATU. 




'louUadours 15-17. 
t.J,,? 1 l ' K ^' Su r PA,,K (W; \V. ProBscr, mnna- 
si!..;~I & largeat crowds of the season 
J ' rSi "B MWllent bill 28-Sept. 3. Creutorc 
<■■"> nla. famous .Italian baiid Sept. 7-10. 
wUjiM' biitrax (H. Collins, mauuger). 

i«» "S. ""slnehs was the rule for week of 
5' Viol Coni,,, B : 1,orcl1 » n ^ Beru and Vice 



■iJ S ,\ '""p'' 1 — At Spring Grove Park Ca- 
„"". (>'i J*. Martlny, manngcr) the bill for 
'*»' Aug. 20 was good and the nttend- 
iiV. .i r 5?' . lot w o«k of Sept. 4 : Sully Fani- 
hfrt, t 'J?„ K<ien*. Slaters Millar, Mardo, lillia- 
sein tstellc and moving pictures. 
,.„i N i!f, °''«"A Housr ( b J. Dalle, maun- 
ilt^T 1 ". 'muerinl Stock Co. had a fair 
BSE" huslness Aug. 20-Sept. 3. The Burr 
iimi.. *r 0- i. ""Piwrtlng Morris Burr, and 
"uuer the direction of Frank H. .Mackcy, 3-10. 
* 

mo , '" r,on -— At the Grand (C. K. Perry. 
Manager) the Brandon Evans Stock Co. Aug. 

■SSc? ■> had average houses. . 
v,,,,. o l " i S' : :!' wll i' Olrls Leave Home" 
ofpt. 8. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" 27. 
* . » . » 

OK I, MIOM A. 

Oklahoma UMjr.— At Delnior Guldens 
n?iiS?"J«'.* Mnrfc. managers) Plcrse and 
Sf&I^^»W!J Mitdge Mal.tland, Spls- 
se 1 1 Bros, and Rnwson nnnf.Tupe mnde up n 
'.'"si -programme wnok of .Aug. 22. 

N "«!«.-r.O»luiae Unrdfli ■ closed Hsnt. 11. 
;„ , ,!■c;-' 0, ' ef '» n l Ht ' , ' Opera House opens Its sen- 
son Sept 1, with Apollo Glee Club. 



niiffnio — At the Star Theatre tJ. II. Sllr- 
mv g, aSd ttU i1,f V.,. 1 ^,"! Ul te p ' ■ '•'ite Stmn- 

k ^ • ? UP JESP* "8 ,llrn - *mm sept. 

I"l4^r, ^*" U ' ,n ;'nie Hecind Kiddle," 

iF.'it' 5K iSHKS! In ." The •»"• t:ifi" 

of 9S£ ) C J* 'nterestlng as the former efforts 
?uro U g\2fu p, . n he a we°ek ana dteW P""" 1 hoU8e9 
w2&*i£P2&Lyfc' Mt ' S ', Bnldwln, mana- 
Zl I'hJPLV^ ,'• »« tt tl "s week for the 
list time In Buffalo for many years "The 

K M b f V?' 11 b . e °«t WW S'» Wll "Wh?5 
magnetic^ Flower" proved to be 

Shra's Oahdum Tiikatrd.— This house will 
tSmS? Ill De l - the . onI - T vaiidevllle resort In 
Buffalo, the he'th Interests having with- 
gfflgi n 2 Pff contract signed 2. The present 
weeks offerings are: Byron Douglas, Henri- 
etta Browne and B. II. Calvert, In "The Cow- 
boy and the Urd:" llelenc (Jcrard, Ellnore 
xtilil'-, I !t ,ne ?n n , ,1<1 i'Wocq. McKee and Hill, 
Meeker-Baker Trio. Patronage was large 

Acadimt (P. C. Cornell, business mana- 
P*)j-?*.Vm***U Chance" will commantl 
marked attention, as usual, this week. "At 
Sggft. grtlrr next week. "Her First False 
Step did well. 

MiffW. 1 . 1 TnET BB (J. Langblln, manager).— 
David llnrum" week of 5. "At the Old Cross 

ISufuKt weck ' " Chlu 8,aves °' New 
York did nicely. 

Lafayette Thkatiie (CIibr. Jl. Bagg. niau- 

a F e ^' £ he ^ lse G "y" Co - thls week. In- 
cluding Edmund Hayes, Is the offering, In 
conjunction with the Brigadiers. Waldron's 
IrocaderoB week of 12. The Utopians de- 
lighted big turnouts. 

Atiiletk: Pahk (llobcrt F. Walter, tiinn- 
"Sr'-r - A '"'a* I""«gramnie of amusements and 
athletic events has been prepared for Labor 
Day and week, Markeen remaining in the 
park. The bill In the theatre Includes: The 
Kumltis. In "The Bogus Count;" Primrose 
and ltohloff, Billy Illnes and Harrv E. Boyd. 

lni.KWii.li Park (B. M. Oarflcld; mana- 
Btti-r-fate new river resort has had a most 

§ratlfylug season and will open anew In the 
prlng. greatly enlarged, inheriting the favor- 
able prestige attained In 1004. 

Note.— Messrs. Keith. Shea and Albec got 
together In. the Rlssell Isw office here 2 and 
signed the contract as expected, and accord- 
ing to the announcement heretofore made, 
so I he new theatre project developed Into an- 
other of our famous pspcr theatres. But 
Manager Keltlt will realiste a nice penny on 
his splendid Main Street site. 

■ . 

lluchestcr — At the Lyceum Theatre (M. 
K Wolff, manager) "Woodland 1 ' delighted 
large audiences Sept. 2, 3. Chcrldah Simp- 
son. Harry Bulger, Chas. II. Bowers, Frank 
Doane, Stanley 11. Forde, Ida Brooks Hunt, 
Emma Carus nnd Helenc Hale made Indi- 
vidual successes. A word of praise Is due 
Lucille Nelson for her quaint rendition of 
"ltomunce of u Bachelor Bird." Paul till- 
more. In "The Mummy and the Humming 
Bird," 8-10; Kvti Titnquay 13, H. 

National Tmkathk (Max Htirllg. malin- 
ger). — The first performance on iiny stage 
was given here Aug. 20 of "Dad In Harness.'' 
an original musical farce, in three acts, by 
Frank Duprce, featui-lnir the comedian, Ned 
Nye. Cast was as follows : Frank Stone, 
A. Lionel Hogarth ; Hon. Percy Hock. Arthur 
Story: Slg. Salvatore Berlin), Frank Doug- 
Ins: William, n flunkey, T. II, Jordan: Mrs. 
Perkins.. Margaret Sayers: Ada Perkins. 
Unity Pains; lllitnclie Merlon, Nellie 
Grant ; Antluucttc, Gertie Lewis; Slg- 
tioni Bertliil, Mnad Armour ; Marntaduke 
Jas. Perkins, Ned Nye. Nye 1 Dc Shelley 
ore proprietors and \Vm. De Sbctlev mana- 
ger. Ned Nye amused greatly by his droll 
comedy and A. Lionel Hogarth's voice was 
well liked. As a whole, the company pleased. 
Geo. Sidney, iu "Busy Izisy," played to en- 
pucilv Sept. 1-3 : company was the best (his 
popular comedian has yet shown us. ('arris 
Webber, Fred Wyekoff and Win. MaiMsey 
scored. Florence Bindley, In "The Fencing 
Girl," .-.-7; Nut M. Wills 8-10. 

Bakku TitKATiti;, — Black Pattl's Trouba- 
dours pleased large audiences Aug. 20-31. 
Black I'attl has lost none of her singing 
qualities. That old standby, "The Span of 
Life," with the Three Dunngettas. played lo 
fair business Sept. 1-3. "No Wedding Bells 
For Her" 5-7. 

Cook Ol'EiiA Iloi.sB (J. II. Moore, mana- 
ger). — Capacity business was done the past 
(the opening) week. Hill for weck of I : 
Six Musical Ctillys. Kd. F. lieynard. Welch- 
Melrose Trio, I. a Belle Blanche, Jack Thru 
Trio, Clifford and Barke, Pierce anil Mub.ee 
and (he klnelogrttpli. 

CUttXTHMM TmurtU (Ileni'V (*. Jacobs, 
iiiniiiiger). — The Moonlight Maids, one of Hut 
best burlesque companies ou lite road, lumen 
people uway last week. The couinuny is 
made up of first class comedlaus mid pretty 
women, handsomely costumed. "Trust Busi- 
er" and "Chill Sauce" were given. In I he 
olio were: Cole and Warner, Heldy und Car- 
rie, Curr and Burns, Exiet' and Webb mid the 
MncHiinds. who gave the best club swinging 
net. shown on our boards In u long time. 
Week of 0, the Utopians. 

NoTB. — Local II. P. O. E. held lis annual 
oullng Aug. -•"■ A number of the traveling 
profession attended and everybody was sut- 
Islled. 

» ■ 

Alliun.v.— Iltiriiiutius Blecekcr Hall (II. 
II. Jueobs, uiaiuiger) was opened Sept. l-.'l. 
for Charles Gropewln, In "The Awakening 
of Mr. Plpp." The success of last season 
was repeated and big audiences assembled. 
"Shudows of u Great City" 0-7, Ward und 
Yokes 8. 

Kmpiub Tiibathk (II. II. Jacobs, uiana- 
gcr) — "The Game of Life." Aug. 20-31, and 
"One of lite Finest," Settt. 1-3, nt popular 
prices, brought large audiences all the week. 
"Queen of tlto White Slaves" 5-7, and "The 
Little Church Around the Corner" 8-10. 

Piioctor'8 TllMTllK (Howard Graham, 
resident manngcr). — The Summer stock con- 
tinues Its successful career giving "Blue 
Jeans" to capacity bouses Inst week. "Hush- 
c-Bye Baby"' week of Sept. 5, "Nancy 
Hunks" 12-17, will terminate the Summer 
slock yeeson. Vaudeville will bo resumed pi. 

gaiety TliBATRi; (11.- It. Nichols, mana- 
ger).— Hose Kill's MngUsh Folly Co. Aug. 
20-31, had splendid business and gave n 
good show. Iloble's Knickerbocker Hurler 
oilers followed Sept. 1-3 with a large com 
pativ, lucliidlug Frank Finny, Hie Ama- 
tos nnd the Church City Quartet. Hood 
business ruled durlnt' tho enllrc engug. 1 - 
ii'.ent. The Merrv Maidens 5-7. 

Hlbctuh: I'aiu: will close Its season on 

labor Day. The attraction at the theatre 

will be Georgia Colored Troubadours. The 

season throughout has been very successful. 

» ■■ 

Elmlrn.— At liorlck's Glen Park (Her- 
bert Salinger, mnnageri John B. Wills' Musi- 
cal Comedv Co. closed Sept. 3, after a week's 
presentation of "Two Old Cronies" to good 
business. A vaudeville entertainment this 
week. 

Kudbiuok Park (Enoch Little, manager). 
—Vaudeville, which has been running here 
during the Summer, has closed and no more 
attractions will be booked until next sea- 
son. 

Hialto Thbatbr (F. W. McConnell, man- 
ager).— Mav Nellson, Pearl Davis. Fred 
Stiles and 'James D. I'roudlovc continue lo 
draw good sized houses. J 

Notbh. — Col. D. C. Robinson will build 
a new ground floor theatre, on the slte'.*f 
the old Lyceum, which several months ago 
was destroyed by lire. Work upon the new 
nlitvbbitse will ls» stalled shortly .... Illllii-r! 
Ileilne, of this, clli, lis.-l leased the i.'raIimi 
llluk, on 'Stale Street, and will remodel It 
Into 'an up to date music ball. Tho ueiv 
hall' Bill be opened lu-N'oTtfniUer.- ■ 



Troy.— At the Lyceum Theatre (Dunftt 
Gil&m, manager) the Suow Stock Co. played 
to Immense houses. In "liatel Klrke, Aug. 
2tiScpt. 3. The regular season opens wltli 
"The chrlshin," 3-10. A number of ' now peo- 
ple have been seenrcd for this production. 

Giitswiu.ii Oi'BRA Hut ky. (M. Iteis, mana- 
ger).— Florence Bindley, In "The Street 
Singer," drew large houses Sept. 1-3. "The 
Little Church Aroiiud the Corner' 5-7, "Queen 
of the White Slaves" 8-10. 

IIovai, tiikatrk (W. II, Buck, manager).— 
Large houses greeted Kohie's Knickerbockers 
Aug. 2031. Rice & Hnrton's Rose Hill's Lug 
llsh Folly Co. parked the house Sept. 1-3. 
I'omlng: Harry Brown's Btlrlesquers 5-7, 
Merry Maids 8-10. 

BliiirhnmtMii. — At the Stone Open 
Mouse J. P. K. Clark. manaccr)Myrkle-liar- 
der Sto'.-k Co., In rcperttiry, drew largo busi- 
ness Aug. SB-Rent, 3. "A Chinese Honey- 
moon" comes 0, Black I'ntll Co. tl, Kvn Ton- 
guay, In "The Sambo Girl." 7: "The Mar- 
riage of KUtv" 11, "Hamlet" 10. 

Ross I'AtiK (.1. P. E. Clnrk, manager).- 



iiwm i aha 1,1, i. r.. i^oiiK, uiauugei I. — 

Hastings and Sheldon. Murphy end Nolan. 
Rice Brothers. Mile. Victoria nnd Gregory 
end Wood clote the season 20-Sept. 3. 

— ««» 

RHODE ISLAND. 



Providence. — At the Imperial Theatre 
(Felix II. Wcndelschacfer, manager) so great 
was the Interest In the opening of the Provi- 
dence Stock Co., headed by Malcolm Williams, 
Sept. 5, that the house was sold out for the 
week. "The Liars" la the opening week's 
production. In the company, besides Mr. 
Williams, who Is popular here, are : Florence 
Heed, Marie Boland, Viola Burton, Mlnnlo 
Hadclirfc. Lillian Andrews, Blanche Devlyn, 
Walter D. Greene, Benjamin Qraham, Ferry 
Jennings, Charles Artmir, Ernest Howard, 
Albert Roberts and Nathan Aronson. New 
scats have been put In the theatre and the 
American Band Orchestra of nine pieces has 
been engaged for tho season. 

Keith's Theatre, (Charles Lcvenbcrg, 
manager). — The Albee Stock Co. season 
closed 3. after nineteen successful weeks. 
It was the most prolltnble season of the four 
the company has spent here. There was a 
large patronage for "7-20-8," the closing 
production. Vaudeville liegau 5, with the 
following programme : Henry 1'.. Dixie, In 
"David Garrlck on the Art of Acting;" 
George Evans, Victor Moore and F.muiu Lit- 
tlelleld. Hire and Prevost, In "Bumpely 
Humps;" the Italian Trio, Travers Gerard, 
Green and Werner, Cliff Gordon, Yankee and 
Dixie, Dlson Brothel's, Campliell and Can- 
Held, ICd, and Nettle Masse und Moller und 
Magill. 

I'm i-t tit; Tit i:\tiii: (Spitz & Nnthanson. 
managers). — "When Women Love" Is the 
offering 5-10, with it special Labor Day mati- 
nee. "Shadows of a Great City" 12-17. 

Park Thbatiik (Marry Young, resident 
manager). — A thrilling melodrama, "Her 
Marriage Vow," Is given 5-10. It will be fol- 
lowed by "Deserted at the Allur." 

Westminster Tiieatiik i George II. Biiu.ii- 
eller. manager). — Rice & Bartons Rose Hill 
Kugllsh Folly Co. gives a good show 5-10. 



WumiHOi'Ut-t. — At I he Woonsockel Opera 
House iJosh !•;. Ogden. manager) "Why Girls 
Leave Home" plays here Sept 3. The Har- 
vey & Gage Slock opens nV for the week, ex- 
cept 7, when Robert B. Manlcll. assisted by 
Marie Booth Russell, will be seen here in 
"The Light of other Days." "A Cracker 
Honeymoon." a now farclal comedy. In three 
acts, by A. Siiilt Burns, wits seen hortt Sept. 
1 to fair business. It received its first 
production on Aug. 22, Hay Shore, L. 1., 
X. Y. Cook-Church Stock 12-17. 

Ilu.u; Lake Tiiivntt; (II. M. Young, mnn- 
Ucr). — The bill Mils week Includes: Tony 
Wilson and llclolse. Mile. Amoruse, assisted 
by Mile Chuiiotte. Frederick Bros, ami 
Hums. Martini und Mnxmlllaii and Al Wall*. 
Lust week's programme was ouc of tho host 
of the season. 

Notch. — C. Wilfred Chngiion, formerly 
villi one of the Phelnn companies, has 
left here 'o join the Kmory Slock Co., ut 

Atlantic City Kdwnrd Kramer litis 

arrived In New York and will bo connected 
with the "Serlo-Comlc Govoruess" Ibis sea- 
son W in (Jiirck, who opened here with 

Maltle Keen A- Co. last week, has left thai 
company to Join James J. Corbetl's Co, 
«» » 



UaudcPifk and minstrel. 

\ Ntrn:u vhom W. V). Nankbvii.m;'m ir.ut;n- 
i.v'u MiNUTUKUt. — Wb oiieaeH- otlr si'iison 
July .id, at Pittsburg, Pa., under tho most 
auspicious conditions., with (leu. A. Bovycr 
as mauuger, The company has boon pru- 
uouuchI by press and public to he a fine nr- 
gitnlKntlon nnd the original scenic Ilrdt part 
never fhlls lo receive rounds of applause. 
The company Is headed by Hilly Van, who re- 
ceives many encores for his original parodies. 
The singing contingent, always a feature with 
this show, Is headed by (he famous Haverly 
sextette of soloists — Franklyn A. Untie, Wm. 
Moore, Walter IKirscy, Win. Boyer. S. B. Nau- 
kevlllc and Waller A, Wolfe, Jimmy Wall. 
In' his negro specialty, "Moonlight In Dixie," 
assisted by a chorus of twenty, Is sticcosafti'. 
Mazier and Conby. Young Bros., Herbert 
Swift and Clayton. Jenkins and Jasper (their 
first American appearance after seven yenrs 
uhroadj close the show, which Is under the 
musical direction of Prof. Joo Norton, with 
Ills symphony orchestra of twelve and mili- 
tary band of twenty pieces. 

Tim Tumtn La. Mo inks write: "We ployed 
Lake Ontario Park, Kingston, Can., Aug. 8. 
Mr La Moines' old home. Uur act met 
with big success nnd proved such a great 
drawing card that we were retained for 
weck of Aug;. 22. -Mr. La Moines' many old 
friends gave us a hearty reception at every 
performance, and they tilled the Casino lo 
Its capacity. Baby Grain received many 
beautiful doi-al pieces from a host of ad- 
mirers." • ■ 

SIli-k. SoitsA. magician, will be assisted 
this season by Harry BloRn, comedian. Mr. 
Sloan at present la with "The Fall of Pom- 
pell," at Dreamland. 

THE WoBLIi'H COMEOT POUU (Colllnu, 

Ward. Dobbs und Leigh) have opened tholr 
third season with the Trorodero fturlesiiucrs. 

Lotus M. Gr/.nat, i he whistler, closed 
Aug. 27, the tenth and Inst week at the New 
York Theatre Roof Garden, where be was one 
of the features of the hill, t Me will have 
he Informs us, a novelty act ■ this season, 
with scenery. 

Wim, ir, and Kditk Iiart played Keith's, 
New York, recently, making their third en- 
gagement there IhlH season. They open with 
Billy H. Van's "F.rrand Boy" Co. Sepi. IS, for 
the season. 

Susie Gootnvix, vocalist, recently closed 
n successful tour over tin: Southern parks. 
She has Joined hands with Mallle Stanley, n 
well known singer and dancer Iu vaudeville. 
They arc playing dates In Ohio, nntl will o|s<n 
In Butte, ,Mon„ Sept. 20. nt I be Grand Opera 
House, lo tour the Lang circuit. 

Harry Love has finished several weeks of 
park dates In Illinois and lows. Week of 
Aug. 22 he was lit Luis Purk, Racine, Wis., 
and was re-engaged for week at 20 In his 
eccentric monologue. 

Wim, C. Smith has Just closed n pleusuul 
and successful engagement on Ihn llellrr & 
Gladlug purk circuit, and Is booked solid 
for this season. 

Mae Wilson, vaudeville pianist, and J. II. 
Mcliellan. klni'tosro|to operator, have closed 
at Hie IIIJou Theatre. Inilulb, Mluu., and 
will open nt the liuiipie, Han Claire, Wis., 
which opeus Sept. .". 

Lorraine ash Ganiiy opened with Fred 
Irwin's Majesties ul SI. Louis, Aug. 22, 
doing ihclr specially and Isilh playing parts. 

Tub tenia of Oiav anil Dclmo dissolved 
pnrliierslilp, and the former will hereafter 
work with his wife, under the lllle of the 
Oxavs.' 'Hie Unavs write. that Ihey are Isinked 
solid, wllh Hie except Ion of one week, in 
Western vaudeville houses, lo the middle of 
March, .1005. 

Wb AIIH iM'iiii.meu THAT (be Criterion Tho- 
at n*, Tninpn. Fla.. Is doing the largest luisl- 
noss In the history of I he house. The hous-. 
lias been newly relit led mid dccornlcd. The 
theatre IS open (be entire year. Hilly Hill 
Is proprietor nnd manager, nntl Wiley llninil 
Ion. amusement, director. 

Hkyndi.iim ami Ohai'ik wrlle: "We are on 
tho Goldsmith circuit nntl lire making good. 
We raibe here lo the Shamrock Theatre, Ho- 



MAINK. 

Pnrtlnuil. At Hie Jefferson iiienlre 
1 1 'aim A. Grunt, uiauiigers) (he l'cnberg 
Slock Co. dlil good biislnesK week of Aug. 
20. Specialties by. the Colby Family. Will 
.1. Kennedy, Grace Ylnlou, Fred D. WinmI- 
bury und Murle McNeil were pleasing. 
Iiookeil: The Aubrey stock I Jo, Sept. 5-10, 
wllh the excepllou of 0, when "The Silver 
Sllpisir" appears. 

Got TiiBATiti;, Peak's Island (C. W. (Jod- 
ing. iniiiiiiger). — "Brown's in Town" was 
presented by the slock us the closing nil ruc- 
tion for the season Inst weck mid drew 
ciowdcd houses. The Bosloula Ladles Or- 
chestrn rendered a programme of excellence, 
und the theatre closes with a season's roc 
ord breaking attendance. The stock will 
hold over for two special performances La- 
bor Day, 5. 

Cam Cottaok Tiieatiik IB. V. I'lmlan, 
iniiuageri. — "The HlUck Hllssur" was pre- 
sonted by the K. V. Phclun Opera Co. us 
the closing attraction at this theatre lust 
weck, continuing Labor Day. It drew busi- 
ness well up to capacity and ihn patrons 
were well pleased. The Ladles Orchostra 
met wllh favor. The season at this house 
lias been a most successful one. 

Uivkiitdn Park Tiibatrb (D. II. Smith, 
resident manager). — J. W. Gorman's Inter- 
niitlonul Vaudeville furnished nu interesting 
programme, to good business, hist week. The 
olio Included: Tint Kllnore sisters, Mitchell 
uud Mnrron, Frank Whitman, Chas, Colby. 
The Perkins Concert Orchestra enteralns in 
Its selections al the Casino dully. 

I'oiiti.ami Theatre (James II. Moore, inuii- 
agerl. — This vaudeville house oiiens 5, after 
extensive renovations. Hill 5-10; Win. II. 
I'liKcoe and Helen Mnr Wilcox, Jordan and 
Harvey, Scott Bros,, Dyco and German, Lntz 
Bros., the Wootl wards, Jeffrey Milne. The 
stuff of employees Is the same us last seasou 
ami Includes: lOuill II. Gerstle. Iinslness mali- 
nger: Irene McCulluin. treasurer; Mamie Mc- 
Culliim, ussistritit treasurer: Bert Hutchin- 
son, stage manngcr and electrician ; Prof. P. 
Bar! Bishop, musical director. 
«»'«» 

TEYMSSSKE. 



ipilnm, Wash., for one week, mid nfler our 

iierf 
second week and were offered Hie I bird week, 



Irst iierformnni-e wei-e licit! over fur Ihn 



Memphis. — At Hopkins' Bust I.'od Park 
I A. B. Moriisou, manager) fireworks after 
the performance and an excellent programme 
attracted large crowds week of Aug, 28. 
Those deserving mention were: Blckcland 
Watson, Julian Hose, Ariel Natalie, Mrs. 
Wynne Wlnxlow, Potter's dogs and as an 
extra, the Ktcln-Bretto Family. 

Notbh. — The BIJou Theatre opens lis 
doors week of Sept. 5. with: "The Sign of 

the Four." The New Lyceum Theatre 

presents "The Liberty Belles" 21 

Hopkins' Bast Bod Park will give Its final 
performance IS and (be Hopkins' Grand 
Opera House will throw its-doors open for 
the season IB, An entirely new Stock coin- 
puny has been engaged, 
a 

< ImdnnooijB. — At the New Opera House 
(Paul R. Albert, manager) "The Devil's Auc- 
tion" had fair' business Aur. 211. "Llbcrlv 
Itclies" had a good bouse and pleased 30. A I. 
II. Wlhu.U, In "Prime »f TnlicrH," Sept. 12. 
, — M » , » ■ 

— Dlxou 1 Muslufd'1 "Hliibiily Duinply" 
Co. played tivo B'eeks.nt the Vaudeville Pa- 
Vllivu, South Usud, lud , to capacity. 



hut bsd.to refuse ou account of oilier work 
ahead."'. 

Tub I'inaupm (Al. and Jessie), who arc 
presold lug II refilled musical sketch, have Just 
dosed Ii two weeks' engagement ul Binding's 
casino, North Heneh. und have signed will 
llrnbutu ft Meyers' "The Chorus Girl" Co., for 
the seusuii, tu do Ihulr specially and play 
purls. 

The Tiiiiek IImnai.imim ■report uieellug wllh 
siieccHs over .1. K. Burke's circuit of parks. 

Howe ami Jid-keu will close I heir third 
season with the Burlow Show Sept. 17. und 
open on the l-Muln It. Lung circuit Del. II, fur 
twenty weeks. They report success wllh tludr 
new Juggling ami balnminguct. 

SeaIii.hn ANli Giiohh write: "We have re- 
joined hands after a separation of twelve 
weeks ami are now playing Hie Kinplre cir- 
cuit Hi rough Cullforniu, uffer which we piny 
return dates over the Ijing-lhllsoii circuit Iu 
I he Northwest." . . • 

John T. Hanson ami Mayiiiii. Diikw lire 
ou Hie. 1,'dwurd Shnyue circlill of parks uud 
lli"i! act Is meet lug wllh success. 

Tut: Al.. G. I'iEi.u GiiEATHii .Minmtiiei.i; be- 
gan their twenllclh iiiiniinl lour wettk of Sep 1 ., 
13, opening theatres for Die season nt Marlon, 
Munsllcld nnd Akron, D., uud Dulrull, Mich., 
to capacity, 

Lui.u Keeoan will bo known hereafter n-j 
Lulu Mc.N'atll. .She writes that she Is nett- 
ing with success playing parks through Penn- 
sylvania. ' 

Herun ami Tiiiuias, musical performers, 
report success with their new Set, "Moving 
Day III Melody Lane." 

Tub Mbi.ton Twins opened at Hie Family 
Theatre, Butte, Mon., Aha;. 15, on tho Gold- 
smith circuit. ' Their new mi, "Lady- Fennel- 
sea and her Multl," is meeting with success, 
they write. 

Tub Sui.i.i.t Family wrlln: "While play- 
lug the Proctor circuit, In June, we were en- 
gaged by Melville II. Raymond for I he 'Bus- 
ter Brown' Co., Master Hill Sully to play Ibu 
part of Blister. All tho fauilly, Jno V'. Sully 
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sully were to play the prin- 
cipal parts hi the same, and our daughter, 
Klhiubclu Kslelle, for leading soubrelte. After 
due consideration we decided lo slay Iu 
vaudeville, ns our net Is proving u bigger suc- 
cess than ever, having ulinost all of our llnio 
filled In all of the best vaudeville houses for 
this season " 

Prevost anu Piikvoht sailed from Liver- 
pool, ICnghinil, Aug, 24, for America, to fill 
time hooked for 'this season. 

Talbot anu Uoouuk report success this 
Summer. , They were In their twelfth con- 
secutive week, Aug, 22-27, over the New 
Knglund Park circuit, and were engaged 
hy Mr. - Flynn as n leading attraction for 
his circuit of parks. They will play dates 
this season nnd are well booked up In the 
leading vaudeville houses, 

linn: and Heath wrlle: "Our act Is a 
success over the Jos. J. Flyun circuit of 
Summer parks." 

llAORr If. Him. has signed to manage "A 
Hot Old Time" Co., opening shortly near New 
York. ' He has been fixing up bis new house 
nt Smith town, L. 1.,' which he bought recently. 

Haiiiiy and Ki.i.a Guay have been engaged 
to do their marionette specialty with (he 
Murray A Mackcy Co., ns a special vaude- 
ville faalnrc. They Will closd with the Mur- 
ium! ft Bailey Show 'early In October and Join 
the 'Murray ft Mackcy Co. oil Dot. 17. 

Thompson ami SnniUA write: "We have 
Jnst finished n rp.iy Sllfcfnsflll mason of West- 
eru junk uork. und ur» on Our way Ciml, In 
nil gotal is.iu.iuts, iirtor- ttiih.li wo 'rMiirii 
i\Vst in .Sovcintier, and am booKfll tlirotiah 
to.lhe Paeifle const. Our new Dish comedy 
ad, la » success every whuru wu .play." . 



An imi'hrtast enmgement in mln»treliy 
for thin season, which will be of Interest lo 
all lovers of that popular form of amusement 
ami especially those who attended the good 
old tlmo shows In years gone by, will bo thnt 
of "Hnppv cal" Witancr, a rim- mi nbsenca of 
fifteen vests, for ,«. farewell lour. He hfts 
lieen luduced bv Dan (liilnhin to Join the Dun 
< 'ulnhiti nntl Wall Imperial Minstrels, which 
mmiMny is now organising at Klmlni. N. Y., 
anil which will rehearse In the Wnverly Opem 
House and give lis first performance tUero 
Sept. 17, before starting on a tour of tho 
country. 

Liu. ian UAXflNltn, wife of Bobby Carroll, 
presented him with a baby girl Aug. 24. 
They are both doing finely. 

Geo. G. IlaoWN Is second cornet lo tho 
orchestra at the Trocadcro, Chicago, Ida 
second season I here. 

IHir Uudtma writes : "Have Just returned 
from n four years' tour of the coast, wotlr> 
Ing on the Crystal, Fdlsoti and Goldsmith 
circuits. Made quite a success and found 
the Westerners very line people. Am homo 
spending roy vacation on the farm, Clark 
Villa, Hamilton, Conn. Wtll work this Fall 
with my nlster. Babe Hart." 

Tim Ei.hctmo coMNhv rora (Tommy 
Merrick, Karl Cath, elms. Stutsman and 
Geo. W. Kerr) rei»ort : "We Just finished 
our Bummer season of fourteen wcoka at 
Hlvottoh Park, Portland. Me. We played 
eleven parks nnd threo weeks on tho Keith 
circuit and mot with unbounded success. 
We hove worked steady since Aug. 15. 1003, 
and are booked solid until May, liiUli, In this 
country, after which wo will sail for Kuroiio 
for an extended tour. We will Iny off for 
one week prior to rehearsals. We go wllh 
Hum Hill's 'Happy Hooligan' (Eastern) 
this season." 

Dahb Dnvn, Ritchie. In his bicycle dive, 
was the feature nttractluu nt Iho Columbus 
(Ohio) Zoo Inst week. Hn writes that his 
act draws wonderfully and makes a great 
sensation. 

c.M'Sii'K II. Lewis Ih In her third weck 
with Frank P. Bpellrann's circuit of parks 
and fairs. She reports unit her act Is a 
success. Miss Lewis Is wllh tho No. 1 East- 
ern show. 

Tin; Grb.vt IU'htin, liitly tambourine spin- 
ner and jliggler, Is meeting wllh success. 
This week slie Is til Hockvlllc. Conn. 

ctiAHt.r.s w. 'William* writes: "Am back 
lo work uuiil ii, nfler liitvlng been laid up 
wllh u hmlly sprnlntd wrist for live weeks. 
I opened at Hie Still Piititce, Halt Lake, Aug. 
32, Am on my wny Bast to put mil an 
entirely nun- act." 

Bli. K. Dai.ey, press iigent for several 
sciihoiis with the W. II, WalHiiu Anmseuieiit 
Co.. and who has Is'eii connected with sev- 
eral big Western theatres, will be locnled 
al the Grand Dpem House, Indianapolis, this 
season, making his second season ul Hint 
vaudeville house. 

Wilson anu He Monviia.h opened at tho 
Chicago Opera House week of Aug. I success- 
fully ill a uew Hutch net bv J. J. M alloy, 
followed hy tl week ill the Columbia Thciilie, 
St. IiOUIh, Mo. Tho mil Is copyrighted mid 
prelected. 

Mr. ami Mas. Caih, Ca it ri.it pluyed a ru- 
in rn eiigiigemeut In Kenllle, Wash., nt Iho 
urplieiim Aug. 15, anil met wllh success. 
They will not rcliiru IOiinI for a year. 

TiiM (Jili.en has closed a Ivvo weeks' en- 
uiigeineiit ill Forest Purk, Wnlarliury, Conn., 
Ills Icing Hie llrsl net to be retained for u 
second nil-It, 

Jai'K Gaiii'.neii Is liniikcd to open on Ihn 
Western circuit nt tho t'oliiiiihln, Clucluuiltl, 
Nov. 0. 

MAjaunr am> Visa are this week al ller- 
geii lleiicli I'nsluo mid Mr. Iluwlcy's uovelly 
dnnro Is u success. 

Stai'I.hton anu Ciianev. nfler playing: 
lending parks through Indiana and Ohio, 
open their lecottd m-itsim wllh Fruilk P. Spell- 
man's fair UIIIIKilnu tit LiilMloll, I),, for 
twelve weeks, 

llAitiiti; Wii.mont, hiirllmie nnd song lllus- 
Iratiir, i-rporls siiccesH wllh his songs. 

I'llltlH, Mil! Mi AMI BlAIIKI, ItllHMKI.I, will 

begin llielr season In viiudevlllo nt llurtlg It 
Seamou's Music Hall, New York, rlepl. 5. 

Tub Tiiiiek .Iacksons, novclly athletes, 
will open on i lie (Irpliomn circuit Sept. II, 
til Kansas lily, nnd will open oil Hie Shell 
circuit ul. Buffalo, N. V„ Jan. II. They liava 
Just iiitaiilelcd HiicccMsful eiigagcnieuls In 
I'hleiigii. SI. Louis, Lit lie Hock lllld Clliltla- 

IIOIHJH. 

< IINNKI.I.V AND ItllVt'B plllv II I'l'llll II lllllo 

ill Tony Pastor's, New York, Sept. 5, 

Al.l.ll.V AMI llEI.MAIN tire Ml III mi Ihn Mel- 
vllle circuit. This week ihc.v arc u fenliiro 
in Sniiilierii Park, I'lllsburg. Ph. Next 
week lln-y arc at JllUiiloll I'urk, HcilVCC 
Fulls. 

The Mouah, couioiIv ring pcrforamrs In 
"Tho Professor uud Ihc Chiwu," liuve Just 
elosisl n successful hvo weeks' engagement 
ul Olympic Purk, Niiwark, N, J, Tiiey will 
appeal- at l.tmu Park, foiiey Islniid, N. Y., 
lor I wo weeks, i-oiiiiuein Ing Aug. IfH. 

Mi'Kiiay a .si. Cmytom. wiilo: "Wo wnr« 
recently iniidn inululaii's of Hie Aclurs' Nu> 
lliinill li'oletilvu Union of Chicago, No. i 4 
We n|Hli Sept. VJ ou Ihn Luliclskl circuit, 
Denver, Col .We lnive not laid oir one wceH 
and have beeii meet lug w 1 1 h siiccnss." 

Avbiiy ami llAirr wrlle: "This Is our llilrfl 
kiicresstul week on tho BIJou circuit. Wa 
liuve llireo uioiit weeks here, anil return 
dales at Miirlnellc und oshkush, nulk|nf 
eight weeks In nil-, nfler which wo open oo 
Ihc Crystal mid Griuiiiiuii circuits Nov. '19. 
■ Mo Mini: ANU I'aiu:. ticrolmtle comedians, 
are- now ou Ills J. W. Gorman circuit of 
narks, und report success. Tho feature. o( 
tin' act Is Harry Mon roc's forward uuuicr« 
sault over seven chairs ou n labia, > 

iIusei'h Kea ton writes : "I am proud to 
Inform you of a now arrival, born to ua 
night of Aug. n. Another Butter. Mother 
nnd hoy doing finely." ... 

MKMtIUjH anu Azkj.u; wero uniihlo to piny 
Dlyinplil Park, McKeespoit, week of Aug. 
l.i, nor Hiiininll Park, Lilcu, N. Y., week 
or S3, owing lo Ihc sudden Illness of Mr. 
Mevlllle on their arrival at MiiCcospftrt. 
Azelle worked alone ut McKcos|iort. Mr. 
Melville Is recovering. 

Wii.t.iAun II. Wbiiku whs prcsonled by his 
purl nor. F. C. Kelkiirl. on his birthday, which 
occurred recent ly, with it fine gold watch anil 
chain. A bnmiuel whs given In Mr. Weber 
by the members of the company. Hovcral 
Ksglc brothers, from different aeries, worn 
In at tendance und enjoyed n bop aftor the 
show nt night. 

The I'litjii IIomieh write: "Wn are hookofl 
solid for Hie Winter season on the Keltb, 
Sites and Orpheuui circuits, and liavo no open 
lime until May, 11)1)5, W« huve signed con- 
tracts loopou on the Stall tour, starting wllh 
four weeks nl Hie new Coliseum, London. 
Hng„ Nov. 20, HOB." 

Lewis ami Chkkn opened wltli Uohlc's 
Kulckerhockers In Toronto, Can., and report 
Hint Ihey made a l>lg success In tho liur- 
lesi|iie. uud that llielr new' act was a big go. 
Sam Green played Mlku Murphy, and Oscar 
Lewis was riptides. I lie silly boy, 

Dick CiKiu;!-. Hie well known otitflolder 
of the Huston Niitiuiiul league baseball team, 
Is about lo enter vstitlevllle. He has Joined 
hands with Hurry Mnyo. well known as • 
comedian and song writer, and they will 
present a sketch written especially for them 
hy George Al. Cuban, eutltled "A Ninth 
liming Finish nt the Polo Grounds." Mr. 
Cmiley Is putting lu ull of bis span) time, 
when not playing hull, preparing hluistdf 
for his new venture. 

FBIKIi anm I/iiiine iieit.iii.ev have heeu 
engaged for stock produeipms at. Iho Coeiir 
D'Aleiic Theatre, Spokane. Wash. 

Cm ixjwAKnn-wi i.hon buou VHnmtttM 
IlKei's report iiieciing wllh success nt Sea 
llri'i'/e 1,'nrk, ' IhH-hi-tler, nnilivvek nf Aug. -A 
T)i?ie In their itnconil weel: ilime. ' ' 

nun ani» ioa iviM,iA*ts' VtmrnritM 

Co. opens ut New ' ICmpIre 'Tlieatre,' Terr* 
liaultf, tin]., Bspt, l». •• 



6'38 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPEB. 



Septembjsb 10. 



IMSTANTAMKOU'S 8UOOB8I 



OF Tl 



Thurber <fc Nasher Co, presenting Florence Hamilton. 



THK 



Hminn opened ■( the Broadway Theatre, Konvlch, Conn., Aag. H9. Hi nnmf ilm 



Reason optnnl at file Broadway mmrr, noiwirn, nun.. ao«. »». "»«■;"■ ■»■ ««■»•■■ """■"•"HLiS : 
IB TITLE KOI.K, »vlilch wll pronoiin.o.l hj the l»r*.» and Public, A TRH MPH, Thr cum •ii|ij.oril.i« MISS I 
it wanlrobe has never hern mriiUMd, i-ven In tfca original production, of our |>Im F*. The .p. rlalil. > were 

were a big .fSi.atlon. and were an lmm<-n*<- .u.cc.i. JILLk. 1'KPITA IlKI.AH V from the Opera Carnitine, 

THUHBKH inaile pronounced till*. 






• The Thurber it Nasher Company, pre- 
senting Florence Hamilton, in "Mrs. 
Jack." at Waltack'a Theatre, opened their 
season at the Broadway Tliealre. last 
evening, lo a crowded house, which thor- 
oughly enjoyed the performance. I'll is 
tWtng ihc first year of the company, the 
performance had more ihafl usual inter- 
est. Everythi ng was brand new and 
abundant iii all details. To Miss Florence 
Hamilton's refreshing personality much 
of the evening's success can he attributed. 
She was entirely competent in her con- 
ception of "Mrs, Jack Hanastcr," and 
very gracefully carried off the part. Miss 
Hamilton has been seen here before, hut 
Ml 110 piece which has ever given her the 
opportunities of "Mrs. Jack." The sup- 



porting cast was excellent, and far above 
the average repertoire companies. The 
specialties included PattlincUt and Piquo. 
B character comedy gymnastic, act. from 
the Hippodrome. London. This act was 
enthusiastically received and is worthy of 
all that has been said of it. It is some- 
thing away above the price. Mlje. Pepiw 
Deter*, from the Opera Comiqvte, Paris, 
is a real artiste, with an excellent reper- 
toire of operatic selections; Tier drcsse; 
are beautiful. Master Philip M. Thurber, 
but a little fellow, already well known in 
the leading music halls, entertained finely. 
Harry Jenkins, the comedy enlertainei, 
who starred last season in "A Gilded 
Tool," is a very clever entertainer. The 
performance was supplemented by fine 
scenic effects. Taken as a whole the per- 



-CONDENSED PRESS OPIlUOBai - 

formanec was a credit to the management. 
— EVEN INC WORLD, Norwich, Conn, 

Aug. 30, 1004. 

Monday was a first nightcr not only 
for the Thurber & Nasher Company, 
which not only opened its season hero, 
but also its career. According to Mana- 
ger Jackson the company had the large. I 
audience on an opening night of any that 
ever played here, and from the manner 
in which" the company pleased it is liable 
to be a record breaker for the week. 
"Mrs. Jack" was the attraction of the 
evening, and while Florence Hamilton 
had a much different conception of the 
part than did Alice fisher, ber portrayal 
was perfect, and her Parisian gowns were 
simply a work of art. .There is an excel- 



lent line of specialties. The Character 
Comedy (Jymnasls, who arrived from 
London last week, are not only gymnastic 
artists, but scientists in their work, and 
were a great success. Mile. PffriU Df- 
lara. of Paris, who sings selections from 
French operas, was a pronounced hit. and 
Master Philip M. Thurber, and Harry 
Jenkins (who starred last season in "A 
Gilded Fool"), were excellent in their 
line.- THE NORWICH BULLETIN, 
Tuesday, Aug. .10, 1004. 

The Tmtrher & Nasher Company pre- 
sented, before a big house, Tuesday even- 
ing, their heaviest piece, "Jim Bhidsoe," 
tlie great New York success. The sy- 
nopsis shows five acts, and these five acts 



are brim full of startling incidents and 

THE FOLLOWING BPEAKB JOR ITSELF : 
Florence Hamilton, l» one of the beet organized Repertoire cnmpaniea I have ev er played, 
g are excellent. The rompany has been a great »urc«u here. I 99 **■ ^*» 

p. 8.-W>;taUe thl« opportunity to sincerely thank oar many friend* for their telegram* wl-nlng n* .umbo l» our naw ventnr*. Address THURBER 



exciting climaxes, plots and counter 
plots abounding freely. Tor the first per- 
formanec it must be said the performers 
gave good account of themselves, show. 
ing superior work to the general rim of 
repertoire companies. The play is limmd 
10 be a success, and the parts are taken 
hy capable people. Miss Florence Hamil- 
ton, as Kale Tapgart, had a very tine 
conception of the part, although Miss 
Hamilton does not show to such great 
advantage in this piece as she does in 
"Mrs. Jack," where her beautiful Parisian 
gowns are displayed, her conception of 
the part was a piece of line art, and it is 
not necessary to say that this company 
has made a most favorable impression 
here. — NORWICH BULLETIN, Nor- 
wich, Conn., 'Aug. 31, 1904. ... .».,*■■ 



TO WHOM IT KAY COJM'KRNi The Thurber <V Hadier 



jher Co., presenting 
■ rrriinrlpi are flr«t «-la«« lit every detail. The nit, line of play* and printing nre excellent 



the icenery, wardr.be and nil 
JAOKSON. 
& NASHER, PerRoale. 1 



PERSONAL. 

The Great Comedy Hit Film which has 
just run Four Consecutive Weeks at 
Keith's Union Square Theatre. 

ABSOLUTELY THE FUNNIEST FILM 
EVER MADE. ' " 



"PERSONAL Vnuiiu Prennh Gentle- 
man, rerenlly arrived la till* country, 
ilealre* to meet haiiriaome American 
glrlt object matrimony. Will lie at 
lira tit'* Tomb at 10 thla morning, wear* 
lug lioutonnlere of violet*" 



371 FEET. - 12c. PER FOOT. 
ORDER QUICKLY AND GET THE BI66EST WINNER OF THE SEASON. 



NEW WORLD'S FAIR FILMS, 15c. 



250ft. 



29 57. -Grand ■Hilary Parade of All Troops Stationed at the Fair, 

2966. Panorama of lines and Dleclriclly Bldgs., the Brand Benin, the 
Cascades, the Feitiral Hail and Pavilion of stales from the 
Sennas Bldf . Very Fine, • • * * • . 129ft. 

AMER. M* & B. CO., 

K "'gW5TO M ^%«-, II E. 14th ST.JEWYOBK. 

ONE CHANCE IN A LIFETIME. 

BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION FOR SALE. 

ATA 
BARCAIN 



HUMPTY DUMPTY 



is Presented by DICKSON & HD8TABD. 



ttnllro Scenery. Costumes, Klcclrlcul KlYoris. I'nlcliiui l.luliis. Manuscripts. Mlndr, Proper- 
iIcm, Trii-kN mid Illusion*, Wardrobe mid I'roperty Ti nnl.H. Kverythlug Cotnpli'ie. Heady lo 
produce mid In good coiidllliin. Address fur Wat, A. K1TTI Midi, 

J. B. DICKSON, Care Grand Opera rfouse, Indianapolis, Ind. 



ALSO "Ofl. llounil Tup Tent, Willi MM 

HCIIIH, .'.IK! folding lllli'k lll'Sl'IVCM, Ill 

Unas] UK new. WMHl. H|d« Willi. 



MM, unci two :i(n'i. .Middle I'lecea. 15 Heelloiiu Blur 
I Poles, l.lghiH mid Singe. Only used eight weeks. 



LOWANDE, WILSON & CO. 

ci 



Jon elOMeil 1 week* nt Hoehestei', IV. V. 
HAVE BONE UPRN TIMK. Aunres* KHANKl Olll), Pa. 



The Fountiln of Perpsluil Youth Wit Not Dlicovirod by Ponce Do Lion In Florida, but by 

FOX and WARD 

In Moiiilinru t!*llfornl». Wo Imve luloi \ lowed the Seiilnnf the Clin' Hume. 8. K., CM.; laken (hilly 
dosen id lite Ang.l. Filttiit at Lou aukcIos; eDjoyrd llio tiencllu or niu Uliutil Batlis, not rorsettliiK » 
few InvemiiKiDI* In l,nUnti Mie Heucli hi sitniii MoiiIch, uud you CRii't wmti Hint mi'. Will relnrii 
t:*tt noon, impeolni iiir, with evoryililnictiew mid up to daw. Fox and WARD, 

"111" r.iidlo Sirool, cure ol Arelile l.ovy, 8mi l'rauolRt*i>. Cut. 



MULV^Y'S COMEDY COMPANY, 

Repertoire People in All Lines. 

Slide lllrootm- ilintckli not, good wnrdiuoaou mid nil. Slum nil In llrat letlurnnd nwke tnlary low, 
Sidior nnd rellniilo. Show opniw Heat. jn. Beb«lirM% week of Sept. in. 



p.iy your own. 



UK. 11. U. Mi'l.VKY, m 1.11 Snile Street, Aurora, III. 



YORK THEATRE, St. John, N. B., 

WILL (IPK.N 8KPT. mi, FOR THB SRABON, AS A 

I^lr-Bt Class X y «ci<ae-v'lll© Tlieatre. 

WANTBU. for Upenlna anil Later Data*. A No, I Vaadevllle AeU of All 

l)*.i i liill.m.. Atlilret* all communication* lo HdllT. 1). IIYI1K, 

F York Theatre, Bt. John, N. U. 



TO 



5S??ShT WOOD and WARD, 



PRKSKNTINtJ 

JOHNNY ON THE SPOT, 

Clever Kun-e Comeilv People who call SINtJ, 10 t'retlr Olioru* uirK gouiiiette and DamMW Widow 
Fart Ohamoter Old Man. Light Coinnlluii, Kiueinrlo Corned I nu; Ml with Sp-claltlei; Mn«lc«l Director 
who cbu' Atrnnge. Audrcusr Willi photon, m*Ury uud full piiviieulur., 110X «U, Sullivan, ludl»ua. 



HARBACH'S FILM BOX. 

MK'I'AI. J A PAN.NKII BOX FOR A 10-INCH REKI,; 
II AS HANDLE, ALSO LOCK AMI) KEY, ONLY «1. 
UUCP HINObK, IN ire 
LI III LO METAL BOXES, | BY MAIL. 

$1,110 PER DOZEN HY EXPRESS. 



NO 

ACCIDENTS. 



BY MAIL, 
.EACH. $1.25. 

pilih mmw uiStr. 



4 1-2 IN. GOMDENSERS 



BARB1CH k CO., 



X0» FILBERT ST., 
PHII-A., PA. 



WANTED.ACOOD 





To Join nn act; one used to double sum pre- 
ferred, state very lowcm mltry a nil full particu- 
lar,). IIEIlKOE Kiillll.EK. Main St., 
Arlington, Md. 



WANTED AT ONCE, 

Stronit Silent Man; most he versatile; change for 
10 davi". Wnrdrolieiiiimf he Brut i-Iiibh on uud oil. 
Sober and reliable or closed without notice. State 
lowest In tint letter. It yon tiro known to me, 
wire. UK. CARL nERRIiAN, Wayne, 1M„ until 
Sept. 0; Berwyn, P*., Sept. d. 



BAND Si OHGHESTRA LEADER 

(VIOLIN AND CORNET!, 

AT LIBERTY SEPT. 18. 

MiiiHiiei, Burlesque or Vaudeville. 

f. B. At'KLKY, 

City Hotpj, L Sliainokln, Pb^ 

AT LIB E R T V . 

SKIT. 10, 

Al PIANIST, 

SllllIT HEADER. 

W. li. 8t)H(lKIBEU,c.*r«urj. W.OIIRMAN, 

C'olonl.l Bldg., Boston, Maas 



M. A. McAdams, 

Bass and Tnba, 

AT LIBERTY AFTER SEPT. in. First elms Rep. 
Show preferted. I'rospeotltiit parties don't write. 
BIIX»3,8UAM0K1N, PA. 



WANTED, FOB 

The Gladstone Show, 

MEDICINE PEOPLE OF SUPERIOR ABILITY. 

No Bii ui y too high ir you'io worth It. Must l»> 
strong on HALES, SINOLESand ACTS. LETTERS 
ONLY. 0VERBIU10K, HAS. 



WANTED QUICK, for McDonald Stick Co, 

At Lending Man: must have good wardrobe snd 
he able to handle a line Hue of leads. Also a 
I'luno Plaver. either lady or gent; must he a sight 
reader. State lowest salary. Pay own board. 
Other useful Kep. People write. 
Address O. \V. Mi 'DONALD, week Sent. S. Fulton, 
Ky.; week jjopt. !•-', Mound Oily. Id. 



Musicians Wanted for the Great Fleto Shows 

(The circus llcautli'u), solo Claiiimetlst, ilassoor, 
Pi'cnch Hi rn, First t.nrlonet, RcliHbic Solo Cot- 
net Tor liHluiue of Benson and next. Must lie Al 
and up In standard Music, nest or treatment. 
Hm'i answer unless you lire U.K. Regards to 
friends. OTHERS WRiTK. ArtrfrMm 

SIONOR ROUT. y.IKRKE, Btn dniBS'ei- 

AT LIBERTY POK AOVaJNUG, 

ALLAN RICHARDS, 

An aliaolutely sober and rc'luiilo liustler. First 
claes ciiiiipaiilea only. Rep. preferred. Address 
Wt OAK BTRKKl , Coliimbin, Ohio. 

PERFORMERS FOR SUNDAY. 

sjgjiffi*! IS ohHT P ark 

DATE. J I MONTREAL. 

Wailed Quick, All 'Round Medicine Perform- 

en; Sketch Team, Slloni Acts, etc. Hint pluy 
Organ. 8 Single: it Double. Answer 11 nl ok. 
_M KDICI NE CO., Ilallston Spa, New York. 

Three seasons' experience; steady, 
reliable, good references. Would 
accept position for the Winter 
with lltg'h Class l.ecmrer. Address 
J. <;. MI LLER. Ileiivellon, N. Y. 

WANTED, A GOOD TRAP DRUMMER FOR 

OPERA IIOCSE AND DANCE WORK, TO LO- 
CATE; one wtlti trade preferred. 

Address J, W. JAMI SON, B radford, Pa, 

NORMA YKAOKIt, 

UIHKNGAaED. 
fiMOTItlNAL LBADII OH 1IBAVIK8. 

Address JACKSON. MISS. 



To Let, on Royalty, "CRIME !"-Best of 

ALL SENSATION DRAMAS, ltewrltteu, up to 
date. Also other proprietary plays. Can furnish 
complete repertoire. Charlotte Stanley, Zlou, N.J. 



Haf Ye Efer Seen Any Funny Hindoo? Yy, Ye Make Me Surprised. 




THE HAPPY HINDOO FROM INDIA, 

KINO'S JESTER and FUNNY CONJUROR. 

HONEST, TRUE FACT— FIRST TIME IN AMERICA. 

IPEN F-OFJ OF-F"ER8 AFTER SEPT. 19 

ASSISTED. Address care of CLIPPER, or AGENT. 



WANTED, F"OR 



TERRY'S RIG TWO CAR 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co., 

People In All Mni'* --Actor* and Musicians, Hail for Mark*, Man far Tom, 
Mh 11 for Plilnea* and Legree, Man for Hnrrl* and 81. Clair, Man tat HuUy 
and Skragit Woman for Ophelia, with Sum It Child for Eva, ilolna au*elal(lt->; 
Woman lor Kllxa, Marie and Bmellne; Woman for Top*y, with Specialties; A No. 
I Band Leader, with up to dote music; al*o Orchratra Leader, to lionule Baritone. 

NOTICE, COLORED PEOPLE 

WANTED IN ALL LINEB-Colorrd Band of Eight Place*, Buck and Wing; 
Dancer*, Cake Walkers. Lady Drum and Bugle Corp*. Fore* advanced to right 
people. Munager* lu MUsoari, ArkmiNus, Oklahoma Ter, and Kumni, nsd open 
lime. .1. D. CIItriTN, Manager. 

Bradley, So. Dak., Scpt.K'; Garden Cltv, Sept. 13; Bryant, So. Dak., Sept. 14; Brookings 16. 



WANTED QTJICK, FOR 

C. E. Callahan's New "Fogg's Ferry," 

ONE NIGHT STANDS, 

Al S00BBETTE with specialty, HEAVY WOMAN, CHABACTEB WOMAN, 

IDVERILE LEADING MAN, HEAVY MAN, COMEDIAN with 

Specialty, 2 CHARACTER MEN, PIANIST, Al A6EHT. 



Also Kciiil pioKi'iininii") 



Name lowest salary i wlilr.h Is Niire). I puy all. Give height and welglit. 
and pliotos. wlilcti will lie returned. State all In first letter If yon expect a reply. Positively no 
tickets iiulesa known tome. Muimtrers, ennd open time. Address. 

C1IAS. W. 1IKNNER, Mgr. New "Sour,'* Ferry," Saint Paris, Ohio. 
P. 8.— WANTED, TWO GOOD BILL TRUNKS. 



NOTICE, VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS. 

THE STAR THBATRB, 



I, CANADA, 

Opens for tlio Itegular Season SEPT. 10. This Is Just llio house lo lireak your Jump hotweenN, Y.CIIy 
and Chicago. No Simduy work; Onlghln and a matluees. I can use a few more Oood Acts opening 
week. Write or Wire .1, G. APPLETON, Manager. 



FRENCH'S NEW SENSATION, 

PKBFORMEB8 AND MUSICIANS. 

COMEDY, SKETCH or S1STKR TEAM; also TROMHON'K for II. and o. Lowest salary In flint leller. 
No time to write. Join l>y wire. Address J. E. MiNAIK, Luxorla, Ark. 



*r«at 



• n-ti 



THE RUBY STOCK CO., 

IM HIGH CUSS REPERTOIRE AHD HEW SPECIAL SCENERY 

M an auk its Iii New Kngland, N. Y. and Penu., K you want » box oilice winner here's ouo. 
WANTED, to liesr f uni i.cadinir Man and Woman, Character Woman and ll&nvv man. (illiers 
write; tell all iir.-u letter. I'D. O. QIDLEY, Mitr., New Bedford, Mans., Hox 'jaj. P. S.— Nofaresadvaneed. 



AT LIBERTY, CALIFORNIA DUO, 

« THE SPRAGUELLOS J»«"« 

Comedy Musical Artists, In SATAN'S PASTIMES. 

A Oenulna Novelty. Both Play Part*. Vaadevllle or Faroe Comedy. 

Aildrc** ALL AGENTS, or Mil Cnart St., Hooin No. 1H, Boston, Mail, 



THE CHAS. R. PHIPPS CO., 



IN RBI 

Leaillnir Man, Clianictcr Man, Q en. llus. Man, for PmpH. and Parts: Al Comedian, Character Woman, 
wlih Child. Other* wrlic. People doing .specialties preferred; must liuve ability and wardrobe; man- 
agement parn board; reli> ursals begin Heat. in. State lowest salary and particular* and send photo. 
Address. Sept. is lost, wi 1,1.1 a.m MOIIKIS, Mgr., Bhoibwiiio, Kentucky. 



~- CUSHMAN 1 ST. CLAIRE—™ 

THAT COMEDIAN AND SOUIIRETTK DOINO THAT REAL FEATURE ACT. ' . . 



I VI 



J WOOL. I NO NORMANS 



HAVE WEEK OF SEPT. 18 AND LATER OPEN. 

Addr » our Agent, KDWAKD all AYNR, A? Washington St., Chicago, 

or QKO. M. JOHNSON, Manager, «08 Wood Bt', Chicago, III. 



Tft WllilM IT HIV rftYfPimi' '< L ' ,1 i rI es Merrltt. of Merrltt and Rosella, bavlnr this d«y 
IV Till WW II HAI Wil Villi 1 . and date sold to LYN0U and JKWF.1,1. my original picture 
opening, warn all others that step* have lieen taken to fully protect, same. Dated, Aug. 8", ' ut - 
We are f nil j prepared to protect our Interests from all infringement", SO KhiEP OPP. „ .' . 

LYNCH and JEWELL* 



SEPTEMBER 10. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



669 



V , here decide- tottmy la the Called Stetea antll Ih. mlddl. of r,ht«,j, MOB. All offers .bouid be eddr...rd. mot to our broih.r, MR. A. QA1CH, «ho h.. «o baslaess connection with 

n* aa- more, but to OCR BXCLUSIVB AUMT, 

xMCscor 

_ . __________ __ _- # 




lcl&., Wew 




jitjT C-OBBD 14 WBBK8' ENQAGKBBNT AT HAMMERS .KIN B ROOF GARDVN 



TUB ONLY ACT OP ITS KIND 
IN TUB WOULD. 





H * -'e__n 






r • v-s^yv-S^rojH 


ii*t^WH Wm 


Wi 


'^-__L > — -Mu 


__T. _- , ' : '- ? a_B 




__&$ v.K ■ ■ •' Ji 

ef-e-e. -J. 


_lw5n 

[_l\L_. 



THE ABOVE IS A SAMPLE OF OUR 

76c. Newspaper Half Tone 

Mule for Poster-, Newspapers, Letter Head*, 
etc .SPECIAL PRICE ON LARGER BIZEB. Cuts 
delivered when cash accompanies the order. Bend 
Tie for a trial order and be convinced. Wedothr 
beat work promptly and at tbe lowest price. 

KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING CO. 

616 Hay St., Knoxvllle, Tepn. 




Patents 

and 

Jrade-Marks. 



Copyright your acts.playB, skotcheB and 
tongs. It will PAY you. Many Copyrights 
are worthless, because Invalid, you. can- 
not afford to take such, chances. We 
guarantee a valid copyright *\ small cost. 
Opinions and legal advice. Patents and 
Trade-Marks. Send stamp (or particular*. 

Columbia Copyright and Patent Co., Inc. 
waaoia ■too, waamHOTON. n. c. 




milium im\\m\\\\\\\\\vw 



8HOW TENTS. 

Equal to any In workmanship, shape and 

?mllty. Oct our prices before buying. Arente 
or Kldd's lights and Baker torches. Black 
tents for moving pictures. Good second hand 
tents from 8B10O to 125x300, at Bargains. 
BAKER & LOCKWOOD, Successor to C. J. 
Baker, 415 Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo- 



1 llkollne Tl -lit., |a.00| Worsted 

ga.uo, c ■ 

-i -p, 

rles 



rilbU, •a.Otfl Cotton 115 
ll.Xio, Bilk Tight., from 8'J.uS 
■Mite to mate- all same pi 

a. t i mh tm, I _ m us, M COD— | Oat t- 

.r». V<>»| Kl-.tlr. Hu 



tmplet 
• do- 



Il.uo, (Hot h BapporUrs, Ms eoatts. 
load for oataloane and eai 
of tisrhta flroo. I'o.m .-I/ 

altreqalred. SatlafaoUon ■» 
or money refunded. 8PI0KR BROS. 
M Woodbine Bt, Brooklyn, H. T. 
OM stand bat new address. 

PALOsTAR^T_ljiiT H |S[lCA60. 

The scenery of wooded bills with creeks and 
springs makes It a charming place for borne. It 
Is healthful and restful. Fare.Uc. Many families 
nave located, and among them quite a few families 
of actors who find It convenient to their business, 
and a fine place for home. We tell large lots. Mi 
lfrOft. on timbered hills, at $M0; $10 cash and 110 
monthly; send for literature; names of actors given 
by rea.nest. Monson A Co.. 144 LaBalle St, Chicago. 

BB8T FIiACB TO BCY 

Watehes, Jewelry, Silverware. 
Stage Brilliants, Medicine and 
OUT Show Goods, Prof. Games- 
son . Oreaae Paints, Burnt Cork, 
Face Powder,eto. Roeslter <t Song 
Book.. Full line of Eagle Em- 
blems. Bend for Catalogae. 
The Old Reliable. 
a. «.. — I * 00.. » 4 Wabash Ave.. Ohlcaeo. m 

MI.MCM. 

HERALD SQUARE, N.Y., 

FOB YO DB 

TRUNKS. 

Full line of 0. A 8. Trunks. 
Write for catalogue. 







Thomson & Vandiveer's 

Circus, Mmigirii lid Hippodroini Tents, 

Have a record of over forty years as being superior 
la Material, Finish, Workmanship, Style, Durabil- 
ity and Economy to all others manufactured. Ea- 
Uautea given on application. 

Ho. HP-SB E. THIRD ST., Cincinnati, 0. 

Fill Magical Apparatus, 



Jl 



ILLUSIONS. TRICKS, Etc. 

.rand Bnd of Century. follj 

Illustrated. BOOK c5ATA.- 



LOaUK, Be., free by nuU. 

Catalogue of Parlor Tricks fro* 
JITINKA A 00.,Mfrs„ 
4M0— Ave.. H.T. 



Falrbnry. Neb. — Steele's New Opera Heuse, 

jjullt In W04 seating oapaolty.eoo. Wanted, StroDg 
- 1 ompany for opening last of October. 

A. V. PEASE, Ti-Murer. 



jROYALTY PLAYS, MANUSCRIPT, PARTS| 
tAND RIGHTS FOR A YEAR, TEN DOLLARS,| 
|StNO FOR CATALOGUE. ALEX. BYERS.J 
Mi LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLj 



J. & F. 6R0TTA, DRUGGISTS, 

446 SIXTH ATE., Corner 27th STREET, N. T., 

Dealers in Theatrical Specialties, 

M. STEIN'S GOLD CREAM 
CUT TO 

51, POUND 




> n AVE. COR. 27 Q 5 
la____SL 

JMWT POST P AID OPOWmCBTPTOr ffH43t 



CUT TO 




DOBIN No. 18 ROUGE, 15c. JAVA POWDEB, 21c. 
TETLOWS Stf ANSDOWN, 9o. GOSSAMER, 15c. 



PROCTOR'S 

ENTERPRISES. 

F. F. PROCTOR, Sole Proprietor and Manager 
I. AU8TIN FYNE8, Otntral Muiagtr. 

6 BEAUTIFUL THEATRES 6 

Devoted to itrfiiird Entertainment. 
Proctor's r.tli A «r. Theatre, Proctor'. 
-ltd St. Theatre, Proctor's SSth St. 
Theatre, Proetor'a 125th St. Theatre, 
Proctor's Newark Theatre, Praetor's 
Albany Theatre. 

PROCTOR'S STOCK CO. 

Presenting Best Plays. 

WANTED. BEST ACTS IK 

VAUDEVILLE. 

If you do not receive a reply, It may bt 
because tbe time Is Oiled; you art therefore 
advised to write again In four weeks. Do 
NOT inclose stamp for reply. 

INSTRUCTIONS TO ARTISTS BOOKED: »;„. 

plots of acts; complete '"prop" lists; if can 
open and close In one ; EXACT time of acts, 
and of "close In ;" billing for newspapers 
and programmes; and CLBAN PHOTO- 
IlltArilM for LOBBIUS TWO WKEKH In 
ADVANCE OK OPENING DATE AT EACH 
BOUSE, addressing RESIDENT MANAGER 
KAlLUItlO TO COMPLY with these IN- 
STRUCTIONS WILL SUBJECT ARTIST8 
to the RISK OK CANCELLATION. VAUDE- 
VILLE REHEARSALS MONDAYS, 8 A. If., 
SHARP. . _, 

Playwrights, Authors and Play Agents, 
Vaudeville Artists and Players, address 

J. AUSTIN FYNB8, General Manager, 

FIFTH AVE. THEATRE. N. Y. CITY. 



> 



MILLER 

COSTUMER, 

231 IV. «Stl_ St., 

PHILADELPHIA. 

Have a Lot of Used Costumes In (load Condition; 
would like to dispose of at a very reasonable fig- 
ure. Write for e stimate. 

NEWMAN ■ 

MANUFACTURING CO. 

114-140 West 30th Street, New York. 

THEATRICAL FRAMES 

Bend for Illustrated Booklet, "The Theatre." 



WANTED. 

300 Wark Horses and Miles, 300. 
Railroad Circus and Wagin Shews. 

Qettlnu ready to close trie season In tbe next to 
or 90 days. Communicate with us. Weerequlok 
cash buyers. In «»w™'»fc™^ 8 »$™- 
' S18-M0 3B North Street, Baltimore, Md. 



DON'T TAKE CHANCES. 

If Yoa Went Basalts Use a CB.OSB 

LETTER HEAD 

SKND FOR FRBB HAMPL.KB. 

GBDSS ^E-ftUSLa-*^ CHIGACQ 

15c. for Sta ge Money. Book of ea ts, jgj 



"IT'S THE TRUTH" 



Our 



Ata BTBRMIOPTICOII Is an lioneit made, up 

SS'soSo ? SLIMS are the cheapest Send 
stamps for list. Also highest price, paid. 

PEABCE 4 SCHECK, 

No. U14 N. CalveH St., Hollo., Md. 



SIEGMAN 
& WEIL, 

77-81 W008T-R 8T. 9 

(Bit. Spring end Brooms), New Ysrk, 

Theatrical Supplies, 
Grease Paints, . . . 
Tights, Wigs, . . 
THEATRICAL JEWELRY} 
Gold & Silver Trimmings, 

Spangles, Etc., 

Ws tend goods C. 0. D., subject to Inspection, 
but require . Dspoelt on ill Ord.rs. 

C, W. PARKER, Abilene, Kan. 

Largest ezolualve manufaotnra r of Anmnoment I>e 
vloea In the U. B. MKHHY-eo-HOl.NDS 
shuoti.vo uai.i.khikh, Military Hand 
Organs, OjrUndor Pianos, Nlokle-luHlot Pla-os,sU>. 



SEND tots. 

IOE 
OATALOOUl 

Ho. « 

•end tots, for 

Oatslone 

Ho. B. 



■end dot. 
tor 



OatalofUS 




COWNS^Sf* 

SLIGHTLY USED. Also STREET DOWNS. We 
have on hand a large assortment of slightly worn 
KvcnlngOowiis, Dinner, Reception and Tea Downs. 
These robes are perfect In every respect, end are 
especially suitable for wear In HIOH CLASS DRA- 
MATIC PRODUCTIONS. We have a full line of 
Seal Skin Coats and Purs of all kinds. 
Him. U. STARR, M7 South State Bt.. OniCAOO. 

COMEDIANS, 

WE IIAVE JUST PUBLISHED 

The Best Beek of Jakes, Hum.rous Stories 
and Peems Ever Issued. 

Stuff that tbe other fellow has not got. It Is a win. 
ner. Bend Si cents f or oopy. wahhiiukn VV.V,- 
L1BHINQ CO., Dept. 0, Temple Court Bidg., N, Y. 

STREET FAIRS.CARNIVALS. CELEBRATIONS, 

CONVENTIONS. CENTENNIALS, Etc. 

RBAJD TUB 

NEW YORK INFORMANT. 

For Sale by Newsdealer, or at Office. 
jgj JOHN ST., If. Y. City. 



DOYLE'S NEW THEATRE. 

ATLANTIC CITY, H. I. 

*«. H.HEHHY, Proprietor. 

QOOD VAUDEVILLE ACTS 

Having aeat week opea write or wire 
loweat lammsr salary to 

T RANK GO-DIE 



s 



J. 0. GOSSOO. g\ 

Ballders of 1' 

HOW CANVA 

Catalogue and) r, nn dkthoit 
2nd Hand List) rlB6. Mlt n. 







Cabinet Photos of von rs elf f or selling,*) HO per l.ooa. 
New Edena CARBON A finish. Samples for dune. 
CIITIiOE HD8BAND OR WIFE PIIOT08, tH.OO 
CU I Ullt per l.ooo l FORTUNES, «K).: Samp.ioc. 
CTfiT M1PUIUCC For Fnture Photograpn. 



Second Hand BARD INSTBDS.EST8 

BOUGHT, BOLD and EXCHANGED. Send for com- 
plete List. FRANK HOLTOR A CO., 
iot R. Hadlson Street. OblesaTo. in. 



PERFORMERS °W a EUROPE 

BIO CUT IN CABIN RATES. For further 
Informatton, apply to THE EXon ANOR OFPIUE, 
lot East 14th St., Qerman Savings Bank Building. 



BIG SELLING 




Conlala Bongs, Jokes, Parodies, 
Recitations, Kir., 

75c. Per 100; $6 Per 1,000. 

Caah with order. No C. O. D. 

Samples, 10 Cents. 
WEHMAN BROS., 

140 PARK ROW, N. Y. 



SEVERAL HUNDRED 
OPERA CHAIRS. 

Newly upholstered In lila'k pantasote. Will be 
told cheap for cash, In lots of too up. 

Address L. J. UALIE, Sprlngllold, Ohio. 




I 




-FOR- 

RERERT8IRE SHOWS. 

THE DOfliLDBOH LITH0 00., Newport, Ky. 

W A IM X ■ D - 

EDI80N EXHIBITION MOVING PICTURE 
MACHINE, UP TO DATE FILMS, TENT, BAN- 
NERS, TALKING MACH NE, ADVERTISING 
8LI0E8, SHOOTING GALLERY. SLOT MA- 
CHINE!, md Other Amusement Novelties. 

All must be In first olars condition. HAVE 
6,000ft. FILM FOlt SALE OR EXCIIAMlK. 

(i. II. IRELAND, Allentown, P.. 



OUR SPRING CATALOOUE 

leaned April 1, will contain a complete line of 
goods used bv Street Hen, Coral-al Men 
aad Caa-aaeera. Please tend In your per- 
manent address, catalogue will be sent to yon 
free of charge. 

LEVIN BROS.. 

Established IBM. 
10-83 H. Blith Btreet, Torre Hants, ind. 



OPEN TllwlK. 

NBW OP£B__ IIOIHL 

At Lutoher, Louisiana, 

■BABON OF 1S04 and 10OS. 

Drawing population, o.ooo. B*atlng capacity of 
theatre, loo. Halfway between New Orleans and 
Baton Rouge, on Y. and M. V. It. R. 
WM. J. FEItRIB, Manage*. 



ATLIBEBTY AFIEB SEPT. 18, 

SLIDE TROMBONE 



OTTO YAEGER, 
City Hotel, Bhamokln, Pa. 



CLUB JUGGLERS 

to.- (or Illustrates] Csltlogut, Frss. 

IIBIKaillir .50iE.IW II,, AT, 



TINTYPE MEN 

1 have a new Rim {also parts) for Tin Type Buttons, 
and all kinds of Photo Jewelry. 

WM. L. HARTMAN, 144 W. 6th BL, Cincinnati, O. 

Everything In Campaign Buttons and hlmt. 



Bands and Performers 

PASSING TBROU0H AND pm>flP|TP_ 

WANTING SUNDAY DATE IN riTT_Blla»tI 
OALUODN - OAKWOOD or SOUTHERN PARKS, 
write. A. B. MoSWIOAN, Mgr. Amusea'enu. 



10 Automatic Talking Scales, tso each. 

BAOIOALDPI PENNY AK0ADK, 
840 Market Bt., Ban Francisco, Cal. 



SIDE SHOW PAINTINGS 

MIDWAY PROMTS. 

U. 1. BAYDBN k 00.. 108 B'way. B'klyn. M. T. 



M. 8TRA88MAN. 

ATTORNEY. 833 Broadwsy, New York City. 



CAMPAIGN BAD6ES 
BUTTONS 

*Tj_hes. 

REAL PHOTO BUTTONS 
BEST SELLERS. 

BOTE 0DR FBIOIS: 
t t-4ln. Photo Button 
R0OHv.lt or Parker, 
Per 100, • II. B0 
Bidosi, Llks Cut, ..; 
Pir Doitn, • 40c. 
Per 100, • - 18.00 
Bead for complete 
Campaign 1.1st. 

AMERICAN BADGE CO.. 

110 B. MADISON ST., CIUC AOO, ILL. 




I SONG BOOKS I 



IHE LHAi K- HARRIS SONGSTER 

- ABSOLUTELY Tilt "BEST -i 
' ALVAY5 CONTAIN, lilt LATEST llll.W 



mfoSpcfflPrkrsforJpcmlDalp 



CHAS/KTlAliRIS 

51 Wvsl '.I" 51 NowVnik 

iiiMiY'iOMiiTiMfsfmiiti i."i 



WANTED, 



FIHST CLASS 



Irish Vaudeville Act, 

Boltabln for Irl.li Theatre, In Irish 

Bxhlbltlun. World'. Fair Oronnd, 

Bt. I.»ula, Mo. 

Address T. F. IIANMDY, 

World's Fair Q rounds, St. a-otila, Me. 




MEDICINE MEN'S SUPPLIES 

Chsipni Houu In Ansrloa. 

Herbs and OU (|i slie), f W.to 
per gross; Vegetable Bpeoloo (IS 
ounce, liquid), 114.40 per gross; 
Soap, white or green (cartoned), 
ll.M per gross: Dentifrice, to.:* 
por gross. Elegant printing, 
"Pointers" and Lectures free. 
J. T. it. ULARK, Kansas City, Mo. 



'CARNIVALS- TOU«NAM-NT.l-iML NIC V. 

mill'. illUNIiiNi CIL1BRATI0NS IHuvfii 

TYP£<""> PICTORIAL WORK :„_., 

(a» n\ va l Poster Co. 

^ _ a- minncapoliv Mirere 




QYMNAST. 



Permanent address, 
INTERNATIONAL 
THEATKIOAL EX0UANOB, 

Room oofl. No. e> Clark Bt, 

CHICAGO. 




AT I.IOE1ITY, 

JOSEPH P. HEEB 

Musical Director. 

( I'la mi), Opera or Musical 
(,'oincdy. Can road at 
sight, (tollable. Want an 
oiigagemunt with a Brut, 
clans company, Address 
013 Nebraiku Htrcet, 
Hious City, la. 



PLAYS 

a!w hbownl 



f-* A H C_ FOB LEA8E. SALE 
Repairs and Alterations Made. 

NEW JERSEY CAB WORKS, jjgjjH, | J. 

Oreat Dlsc-overr. Eiperts 

can not detect It from gen- 
nine diamond. Costs but 
one- ten tb. In brilliancy and out It baa no equal , 
Setting solid gold. Write for Illustrated catalogue. 
BOW-A CO ., Dept O., 8M Dearborn Bt, C hicag o. 

KXIItUITIO-S 
THAT AHB UP 
TO DATE, FUR- 
NIHIIED BY 
PROF. C1IAB. KAllltlUll, Blnghamton, N. Y. 



ZAMBESI GEM 



BALLOON 



BEN HORNER'S BAND 

En Boats 00LLBAH BB08.' 0IB0TJ8. 

THOMPSON'S GYMNASIUM, 

117 W. Sd ST., NEW YORK (old Kotter A Dial's), 
IIALLETT THOMPSON, Manager (late Wood. 
Oym.t special rates to performers, tl a week. 



PVAN FLEET 
RINTE 

4VT WBfrT Math STBBBT, SKW TOBAL, 



670 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Septembie io, 



That Great Song Hit in"THE GIRL FROM KAY'S 8 ' 



TEE 
OILT 

80H6 

or 

ITS KIl D !! 
WATCH FOB 

ITS BELEASE!! 









18 ALSO 
PUBLISHED 

A8 
TWO 8TK.I- 

POR 

PIANO 1B<. 

ORCHK8TII A » t , 

BAND ISi . * 

. MANDOLIN Mr. 

BANJO I:,, 

■to., Etc. 



KEEP YOUR BYES OPEN 

For the Most Buncrtilj Illustrated Bong Evor 
Published, 

"Mly Martha Jana." 

Br JOB MAXWELL. Illus'ral Ions worth $1,000.(K), 

by AL. SIMPSON (formerly or 

MAXW'KLL A SIMPSON). 



Address 



JOS.W.STERN & CO 



34 E. 21 ST., 
NEW YORK. 



BAND AND OUCH. LEIDEK.-ft'! = 

don't belong 'o onr ORCHESTRA OLUB. $1 a i tar 
one Band or Orch. number' each month. ' 



"Pill I Y PRIU " THE OKBAT MARCH HIT 
rtJU.1 mm, Full Orch. or Band, 15 chub! 




PEOPLE--Bere ire the Goods ! low It's Up to Yon. 

Friendship Sometimes Turns To Love 

(BUT LOVE TO FRIENDSHIP NEVER) 

By JAB. M. REILLY. America's Greatest Writer of Popular Ballads. 

A BONO THAT APPEAL* TO THE HEART-A MELODY THAT LINGERS— A LYRIC THAT IS 

PATHETIC YET DIONIFIED-A CHORUS THAT AN V ONE OAK Sl.NU. 

TWO COON HITS 

Inst Because I'm From Missouri we™ 

FEATURED BY MANY OF THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS. 

One Little Gal Said Yes ! ah™™ sha* 

THE HIT OF THE "RUNAWAYS." DON'T DO A THINO 'TILL Y0D TRY THIS. 

HONBV DE W-Not a Ooon Bong. 

KITTY 0'NEII.L-The Waltz Song Hit of the Year. 

WHEN MY GOLDEN HAIR HAS TURNED TO HII.VKU BRAY 

A VERY BEAUTIFUL BALLAD. 

IN TUB DELLS OP OLD WISCONSIN 

OPEN WIDB THE OATBS OP PABADIRE-Last Sacred Song Success, 2 keys. 

Professional Copies and Bong Orchestrations FREE. Bead card or program. 



These Are All Hits On the Pike: 

UP AND DOWN TUB PIKE Two-Step FAB8ETT 

ASHY AFRICA Two-Slop WENRIOH 

SEA SHELLS (Intermezzo Oem) PENN 

RAHONA WALTZES (Orchestra Only) VAN AL8TYNE 

Jl'BT BECAUSE I'M FROM MISbOUHI (Orch, Only) ■ WENMOH 

BAND AND ORCHESTRA COPIES ONLY 16 CENTS TO LEADERS. 



WcKllEV MUSIC 



filMPAlY 355 Wrt"b Avenue. CHICAGO. 
LVJll ill. 1, 74 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK. 



TWO MORE NEW HITS, 

v ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION WALTZ 



By BLSIB WIGGINS. 




A Hot Rtgtluie, by J. SCHILLER. 



Send lato prngmiiiine and postage for Profeaalotial Ooplei of latest Inst, and Vocal Music. 
Orchestrations loo. 

PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., 

Wig-gut) Baltimore Bids;., CHICAGO, ILL. 



REMEMBn 



T A X h9Ms I RyHK s 

W.i have beendolag thlefor 49 years, and is the Only Trunk tliut h>i * lustsn- 
tee good either In NEW YORK or CHICAGO. 

C. A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS, 



89 B. Randolph Street, 

CHICAGO. 
llo warn of Worthless I mil at tons. 



131 W. 3Bth Street, 
NEW YORK. 

Send for Catalogue. 



WARNING 



I 



We wish It understood that wo, the undersigned, own and control under copyright laws of the 
United States of America, wliloh have been fully compiled with, tho exclusive rights and title to the 
four not comedy drama, 

"JK TEXAS RANOER," 

and hereby warn all managers against producing same without consent o( Its author. Herbert L. Lyman. 
Wo want to state that a certain show print co. of Milwaukee, Wis., have gotten out printing for this piece 
wholly without our consent and we hereby warn all that wo will presenile any and all persons using 
this nlccu or title. We mean business, and It you iloiibt It |mt your hands In a little farther and you'll 
got thorn burnt good. LYMAN BROS., Props, and Mgrs, "Lyman Twins at Hie Races." 





ATTENTION ! DOCTORS, MEDICINE PEOPLE AND SHOWMEN. 

Why handle rooky goods when yon can handle goods that will seU them- 
selves t Klootrlo Bella from 81.00 per dos. to 848.00. Large variety to select 
from. We also make other stylos of AppUanoes and Medical Batteries. On* 
third cash required. Hot Springs Sulphur Soap, wrapped, 12.10 per gross. 
Iqual to Williams. Trial order will convince. Largest Manufacturers for 
Klootrlo Bella and Appliances In U. 8. A. Established 1816. Catalogue tree. 

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington. Km 

ARTIFICIAL GARLANDS, VINBS, 8 PRAYS, CROWNS. BUSHES, 

Plants, Trees, FalmB and Loose Flowers for stage purposes. Particularly 
call your attention to the workmanship on my goods, which la unpa- 
ralleled by competition. Special attention given to Theatrical work. 
Write for my catalogue No. 1, O., which contains full description and 
Illustrations of the assortment of goods I carry. 

4&J*»J*A* CARL NETSCHERT, 

WrdTdSFVTW IB7-I89 Si.CI«» St., Chicago. 
WILL HAUL TRUNKS OR SCENERY FREE 





If we do not deliver goods as per contract 

LYON'S BXPRBSS CO. (Not Inc.) 
No. 138 No. Clark St., CHICAGO. . . - 



Trunks stored Free. 

Tel., North, ITSto. 



Confidence Can 8* Placed In Renownid Goods, 
Sine* GOOD QUALITY G lined Thalr 

Reputation 





For tho past fifty years have been universally rec 
ngnlzcd as being the BEST MADE, and are 
preferred by professional everywhere, which Is 
proven by tho numerous unsolicited endorsements 
received from all parts of the world. 

THE OHUIILn 

Is a splendid novelty to be used in vaudeville. It 
consists of a solo mouth organ, nearly chromatl- 
cal, attaohed to two seta of reeds, controlled by a 
double row of valves, which render chords and 
bass notes, both minor and major. Has the came 
effect as a concertina. Instruction book goes with 
each Instrument. 





Ate made of the best materials which skill and 
years of experience can obtain, thoroughly sea- 
soned wood, to stand any climate, the finest reeds, 
clear and resonant aa a bell. "Just as good as the 
Hohner Harmonicas," Is the best proof of their 
superior quality. 

The "Uohner" instruments are endorsed by Win. 
H. Burke, the original harmonica wonder, who 
was the first to Introduce this Instrument and Its 
possibilities upon the stage. During his profes- 
sional career of the past 2e years be has continu- 
ally used the "Hohner" Harmonicas. 

FOR SALE BY AIL LEADING DEALERS. 

M. HOHNER 354 Broadway. N. Y. 

SHOW PRINTING. 

Stock Rangers, Postera and Cuts on hand 
for advertising every line of the Amusement 
Business. Bend for Catalogue (D) of Dra 
matlc and Show Printing of all kinds; Oata 
logue (C) Fair end Carnlvsl Printing: Cata 
logue <B) BUI Posters, Comerclal Posters. 
KJJIHT CLASB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 

6BEAT WESTEBH PBIRTIR6 CO., 



518 Bins Street, 



St. Lonla, Ho. 



JAMES GOLDSMITH, 

2 A«tor Plaoo, 

IEW YOEK CITY. 

RUBBER COLLARS, CUFFS 

and 8HIRT FRONTS. 



PIERCE'S OPERA HOUSE, 

GULFP0RT, MIIS. 
Finest show town In South Miss. House Just 
completed. Never played. Want Al Company to 
open house Sept. I. writ* or telegraph for da'.cs 
at once. OEO. w. pikruk, 

Proprietor and Manager. 



DoYouWANT MILITARY GOODS? 

BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS. 
TENTS, GUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY 

DESCRIPTION. From Government Anotion. 
No matter what you want In that line I can 
supply It. New or second hand. Bend for 
catalogue. fi. B. ABRAHAMB, 

m Booth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



VAUDIVI 

Going West write to u 0. OANFORTU for eight 
or ten weeks' work, to 
BREAK that JUMP! 
OBhkosh, Marinette, Oreon Bar, Menominee, Ean 
Olalre, Dulutn, Winnipeg. Address all communi- 
cations to II. O. DANFORTH, 
Bijou Amusement Co., Oshkosb, wis. 



FIRE PROOF SCENERY, 

ALL KINDS, TO OUURK. 





The T1PFIK SCEKIC C0.> Tillin, 0. 



HIGH CLASS 
MAGICAL APPARATUS 

At moderate prices, Large stock, Immense 
variety. Illustrated Catalogue Free. New 
Mammoth Catalogue Just Issued, 20 a List of 
400 bargains In line apparatus for 2c. stamp. 
A. ItOTERllBRO. 176 Ontario Bt, Chicago 



Films for Rent 

Spectacular, War, Historical, Scenlo, Mysterious 

and Comedy Feature Subjects to Select From. 

LATEST ILLUSTRATED BONO SETS RENTED. 

Write tor Hit. Terns right 

CC lilll MI7CC no Hennepin Ave., 
. L .Alt UUa.Lt, Minneapolis, Minn! 



Stmtiii, Trail Agenh ft CiRfissers Stjpllts 

We Always Have the Latest Novelties. 
Bead for Our New Catalogue. 

UNIVKH8A1. SUPPLY CO., rpjfJAflO 




STEREOPTIGONS, 

MOVING PICTURE MACHINES, 

SLIDES, FILMS. 

IATEST SUBJECTS READY FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT. 

C»taloguo ea-roo- 
WE HAVE NO 8ECOSD HAND GOODS FOR 8ALB. 

HLEINE OPTICAL CO.. 

52 8TATE 8T., CHICACO. 

NEW YORK BRANCH, 13T-120 W. 39d ST. 



mi) 



RMlSSIONAL 
TRUNKS 



They're Fibre 



Absolutely the Headliner of Trunks. They are Different from All Others 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE "O" 
Wi L,jL,IA]*I jBAX,, Manufacturer, 

010 Broadway/, Near Third Street, New York, 
JAMBS MoNALLY, Theatrical Representative. 



"WE RELIABLE 

I'-ir^^c. 



A MEW LIGHT 

AMET'5 OZO-CAPBI. 



BRIGHTER TMAN^ 



•■PATtMT-CD — 



IUwtj 



no :\ 5TERE0PTICOHA FILMEXCHAH&E I'lTo"- 
kerosene! W.b.MOORE MANAGER. '"'■ -gasoline"*- 

OR MANTLE. • 108 FRANKLjN ST. CHICAGO. ! OR ETHER 



THE NEW IMPROVED 

ERKO STEREOPTICON 

Is now ready; a beautiful Instrument; can be used with any lllnmlnant: price $26; send for list. 
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Slides. New list to date of completed buildings. Song, Poses 
Plastlques, Cloak and other Slides, Spot Lights, Colors, Etc. We make Oxy Uidroren Oas, and can 
furnish any number of lights on shoit notice, 

Erker Bros. 9 Optical Co., 

608 OLIVB ST., »T. LOUIS. 



CTD ATF kalf -™ne 

^ I If/* 1 B- PROCESS co; 

_ PARK ROW BUILDING. N.Y. A _ I „..*.,, 
Sets. SQUARE INCH- ** ■ CUt ? 



UTICA, NT. Y. 

Prop., J. P. WEBER. Manager, HERBERT ALBINI. 

Wanted for the Openin/jsr* Monday, Sept. 12, 

Leader, Pianist; Cornet, Drummer and Trombone or a Family « ho can take tho Orchestra, good Sister 

' Drtmailo Cos.; also 
Herbert Alblnl, Mgr. 



Aot, Yau "ovule Acta, Burlesque Co., Faroe Comedy, Repmolre and Sensational Orsmat'lo Cos.; also 
OhorusOlrlB.Wrtterordates.Thlslsanewhouseandahundsome theatre. Wrlteto 1" 



And TOUPEE MAKERS 

Full Line of Make Up Cosmetics. 

COYLE A DEDToCuBAIH, . 119 W. 37 th Street, Bear Broadway, -lew York. 



WIG 



SHOES 



FOR STAGE. STREET AND EVENING. EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND 
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Short Vamp and Stage Lasts 
always on hand. Mall Orders Filled, Fit Guaranteed. 

\A/ll_t-IAsVI BCRNSTEIN, 

Tel MS Madlaon Square. MB Sixth Ave., near 81st Street, N. T. 



MUJK^AL^DI^CTOR'opiaho) 



Write or wire, and state salary, to 



HOWARD WEBSTER. Rehobotb. Beach, Delaware, 



SEPTEMBKB 10. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



671 



freehlides For Everybody-freej 

Stock Companies, Repertoire Companies and General Illustrated Song Artists Write In at Once for the Beautiful Views (Best Made) to the Year's 




LITTLE GIRL, GOOD-BYE," 
"BECAUSE YOU WERE AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE," 

"SOMEBODY'S WAITING 'NEATH SOUTHERH SKIES," 
"YOU'RE THE FLOWER OF MY HEART, SWEET ADELINE," 

"GOO D-NIGHT, BELOVED, GOOD-N IGHT." 

Never In the history of publishing business was such a lot of GREAT 8ONG8 illustrated. 

As a MATTER of GOOD FAITH when ordering, please send $2.50 (less than half the cost) as deposit for each set wanted. 
Deposits will be refunded without discount, whenever the slides are returned in good condition. 

A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. 

SEND QUICK ! ALTHOUGH WE WILL BE LIBERAL WITH THESE 8LIDEB, THERE WILL BE A LIMIT! 

Tbe above includes Professional Copies and Orchestrations only to rocogolzed Performers er these sending up-to-date programme.--NO CARDS. 

M. \2V r I'TMA.Iv>:K: & SONS, ;i?i*Mi®:fcie>r«», 

WITMARK BUILDING, 144-146 West 37th Street, NEW YORK. 



MANAGERS. ATTENTION! 



rvi 

JOSEPH MEIEIEI 



18 NOW 

LOCATED 

AT 




No. 354 WEST 5»ih STREET 

We will be pleased to ehowjou our new 
four ator; building, where you will And oar 
Photographic, Chemistry, Electrical and Me- 
chanical Department* the mom complete es- 
tablishments of their kind combined under 
one roor, occupying a floor space of 19,000 
square feet. 

We Korni.i. All the Eeetrlcal 
Appliances for the 

ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, 
— VI 7. i- 

"UlfDEH AMD OVEB THE SEA," 

Having Thirty-eight Stereoptlcoas, 
Sixty Inches In Diameter. Also 

"GBBATHM," "HEREAFTER," 
"SIBERIAN BAILWAT" 

Ud "HAUNTED CABTLE" 
The "JOHMBTOWN FLOOD" at OOHBT 
I8LAHD. ATLANTIC CITY 

•Ad A8B0RT PARK, 

All Stereoptloon Elfecti In 

LUlfA PABK. 

We are patronized by all prominent man 

agore mating big productions. OeU an 

see our effects In operation. Don't forge 

the new number, 

364 West OOth Street. 

TEL 4652 COLUMBUS. 

P.8.— Oar appliances are the only BTeotrloal 
Appliance! that are allowed to be used to the 
CUt of Chicago since the Iroquois fire. All are 
bunt in accordance with the National Board 
of Fire Underwriters' rejolromentt. Why 
take chances on others? Protected by Doited 
States, Canadian and Great Britain patantj 
Numbers 7*1. »78, l,o»e,lM, ««.»«. «•.«• 
and M3, 008 British patent. We warn mana- 
gers not to use Mica or Glass Fronts covered 
by our patent. 




UNIVERSAL S£! 

KLIECL BROS., Props., 

1303-5 Broadway * MO W. 38th St., Hew Vara. 

BVERYTHma Electrical tor Theatres and Production.. 

Production, "applied Which apeak iter Th.-a.elw... 



PARSIFAL - METROPOLITAN 

OPERA HOUBB, 
DARLINO OF THE OOD8, 

KTA^VL^wioOPDS 

DOO, 
NINETY A NIK?, 
0ALVB8TON FLOOD, 



BABES IN TOYLAND, 

B^Sott-THE FEODD 

PRINCE. 
8BEPBRBD KINO, 

FALL OF POMPEn. 



'Telephone, »18»-88th St. 



Great Bargain Sale of Moving Picture Films, 

w _ - .n.nn inn ■nvrsn PIRTUHE MACHHE8. 



■AGIO LAHTBBN8, OJJOmMOJOMIMJ^miWmUj^^ 

„ , Wc have Just purchased the entire flWck „°'(^\V In aua^condltlon. Write at once for Great 
Most of the Alms are absolutely new, never evon ^I'Ai"*, brows .vkari.k. 
Bargain List No. 10 Q. Don'tdelay. w , „ W,L "*«rcBe«nnT Street, Philadelphia,:". 



GOOD SONG POEMS 
and MUSICAL MSS. 

Bare Opportanlty. Particular. Fre*. 

ILLINOIS MUSIC CO., 
38» PlTl.lon 8t., Chicago. 



MAN FOR MARKS. 



ALSO 



Man for St. Clair. 

Must Join on wire. Will sdvnnce ftrcs. Write 
or wlro qnlck- BTOWB.8 UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, 
Olenwood Springs, Colo. 




/WNur/cnjRtK or 



CANVASSES 



W A IM T E D . 

8TO0K OR REPERTOIRE CO., TO FLAY BUM- 
MER THEATRE BALANCE OF A VERY SUC- 
CESSFUL SEASON. Address at once, JAMES 
KEEOK, Mgr. Oak Grove Park, Bayre, Penna. 



At Liberty. ED. DONLEY, 

PROPS and SMALL PARTS. Sober, Reliable. 
Responsible managers, addresi 

80S W. TREMONT ST., Clumpalgn. Dl. 




Pyiiious and Dull Sunken. Cholco lot on hand. 
All broke to handle. 

I. DOPE, No. 86 N. Oth St., Philadelphia Fa. 



atPAMTABOUBaai «h* tart dye- 

wpala raedldu. «ver nada, A hun- 
dred minion, of Uwm unuu .old 
ta a anuria year. OocMlptllon, hear* 
pans, nek beatUcn*. ■Masai bad 
bnau, .ore throat sod tmj llln.a. 
viong fmm a disordered itomaea 
ar. nflarad wctwI by fupam Ttb- 
obM. On. wlllcawraayclv.nUX 
within t»mtr BUBUtSS, Th» 0, n-oenl pankar. li enoujh 
tor SJ ordinary oonaMe. All dranuu a.11 um. 




KIDNEY TR0UBLE8 



%WAL 

CAPSULESy- 

Miff 



CATARRH 

Of the 

BLADDER. 

Cures all 
Discharges In 

48 Hours 



»ajx»vV¥ W * 



NEGRESCOU HAIR GO.'S 



PKIIFEOT 
KirriNH 
for Stage 

and 
St root Wenr 




Toupees 



IlliiHt ruled 

< "ill Illllf-.IO 

Kioo 




162 State Street, 



5th Floor, Chicago, 111. 



OFotO^VA/IV THEATRE 



, FOR THE 

(KWIHKHI.Y 
MASCOT), 
OALVKNTOIf, TEXAS. 

People In all branclirR of the vaudovlll* linn. Hpoclaliy People, Klslor Teams, Skotuli Teams, Knocka- 
bout Teams, Aerial Acts, Wire Acts, First Part, Chorus and ilurluHmin Women, Novolty Act", and atiy 
acta suitable for a vaudevltlo houso. House reoponod Aug. 16 and good until Into In Muy, iocs. No 
Sunday shows or matinees, Write for early ilntcs. All loiters answered. 

HAY A McUAIIK, Proprietor*; JAKK COY, lluslnoss Manager. 
Stare UHrtofeel: Colling Is to fe«-t. 




FACTS of Vital Importance to Every 
Sufferer of Blood Poison. 



FACT ONE!— It last, time to tell wheth- 
er you are permanently cured by a treatment 
or merely patched up for tbe present. 

fact TWO— The Cook Remedy Co. Is the 
only company or medical association In ex- 
istence that ha. been treating Dlood Poison 
long enough to know that III pstlcnts are 
cured to .lay cured. 

FACT TflHBsD— The Cook Remedy Co. 
has many patients who were cured by Its 
magic remedy eighteen years ago who are 
today sound and well. 

FACT KOUll— The Cook Remedy Co. Is 
the largest and the only successful company 

fact bight— flood health I. tbe most 1 



In the world that makes the cure of Blood 
Poison a specialty. 

FACT Kl v io— Patients cured by Cook liens 
edy Co. arc constantly passing successfully 
the various rigid eiamlnatlons of the most 
conservative life Insurance companies, and 
are passing the eiamlnatlons for admission 
to the army and navy o( the United Htates. 

FACT SIX— If you lake Cook Remedy Co.'s 
treatment under their guarantee yon art ab- 
solutely sure of a curs or your money back. 

FACT 8KVKM— lCvery other method of 
treatment known to the medical professloa 
give, but temporary relief, 
mportant thing In the world to any person. 



ABOVE EIGHT FACTS ABE ABSOLUTELTY UHDEIIABLE. 



The Cook Remedy Co. solicit the moat 
obstinate cases, and challenge the world for 
a case they cannot curs. This disease has al- 
ways baaed the skill ot the most eminent 
physicians. For many yeara tbe Cook Rem- 
edy Co. have made a specialty of treating 
this dlae.se, and they have unlimited capital 
behind tbelr unconditional guaranty. 



pay railroad and hotel bills, and make as 
charge If they fall to curs. 

If you have pimples, eruptions, mucous 
patches, pains, rheumatism, etc., write for 
Cook Remedy Co. 'a free home treatment book, 
and learn all about contagious blood poison. 
If you want medical advice, give a history of 
your case, and tbelr physicians will furnish 
all the Information you wish without any 
charge whatever. 

Tour salvation depends on Cook Remedy 
Co., and on them alone. They will surely 
cure you. No other method of treatment wil' 
cure you. 



Too can be treated at home for the earns 
price and with the same guaranty. With 
those who prefer to go to Chicago tbe Cook 
Remedy Co. will contract to curs them or 

Why Hesitate Oae Day la Be.lnalni this Wonderful Carol 

WHITE) FOR FRDB 100-PAUR BOOK TO 

COOK REMEDY CO. 

1111 Masonic Temple, OHIO AGO, U.S.A. 



J 



872 



THE HFETW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 10, 



NBW FILM POCKET EDITION, Ho. »»». 
NEW FILM BllPPLIMBIIT No. 34*0 



EDISON EXHIBITION Hllf RTOSCOPE. $115.01) 



EDISON FILMS 

.TEST FEATURE SUBJEO' 

TWO PRONOUNOED HIT«: 



CLAM A films, is CENTS PER foot 
CLASS B FILMS, IS CENTS PER Foot! 



EDISON UNIVERSAL 

JEOTS: 



KINBIOSCOPB, S»5, 00 



IONOUNO 



EUROPEAN REST CURE. 



A lost HeaaiUul and Interntlng Picture lo Eleven Bobmi-"A11 Aboard," "AaRevolr," "Dropping the 
Pilot," "The Storm," "Kissing ths Blarney Btone," "Doing Paris," "Climbing lbs Alps," "Hold Up in 
Italy," "Climbing lbs Pyramid!," "Hod Batbs of Germany," "Home, Sweat Home," - - 990ft. A 



JAPANESE PLAO DANCE 118ft. A 

JAPANESE PAN DANCE 70ft. A 

ANCIENT JAPANESE WARRIORS IN BATTLE SCENE 70ft. A 
FBNOINO CONTEST HETWEEN JAPANESE 

SOLDIERS, MANCHURIA 100ft. A 

FIRE AND FLAKE i. LUNA PARK, CONEY ISLAND. 800ft. A 

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN A TRAIN 380 t. B 

ORE AT TKMPLB PROCESSION AT NIKKO, JAPAN. .. 810ft B 
DEPARTURE 14th CO. JAPANESE ENGINEERS FROM 

8UINBA8HI STATION FOR KOREA 166ft, B 



SKIRMISH BETWEEN RUSSIAN AND 

JAPANESE ADVANCE GUARDS Mitt. A 

A MU8I0 BALL MANAGER'S DILEMMA 200ft. B 

OOP FOOLS THE SERGEANT 176ft. A 

DRIVEN FROM HOME SSOft. B 

COLLIERY DISASTER 4J0ft. B 

SCENES IN AN INFANT ORPHAN 

ASYLUM 846ft. A 

k CIRCUS ROMANCE eSMt. B 

TOUR IN ITALY _.. 846a B 



HOW A FRENCH NOBLEMAN GOT A WIFE THROUGH THE 
NEW YORK HERALD "PERSONAL" COLUMNS. 

Excruciatingly Funny, Fine Photographically. The "Personal" actually appeared ia THE N. T. 

HERALD of Ang. 251b, 1904, 676ft. A 

EDI80N MANUFACTURING CO. 



ANNIE'S LOVE 8TORI 726ft. B 

POLLYWOOS Hat REOT. N. O., N. T., 

INITIATING RAW RECRUITS 180ft A 

JAPANESE AMBUSH. laofu B 

BUM Tl. CHERRIES 800ft B 

REST ROBBERS 168ft, B 

B0XINO HORSES, LUNA PARK, CONEY 

ISLAND 186ft. A 



MAIN OPFIOE and FACTORY, O RANGE, N. J. 

NEW YORK OFFICE: 83 0HAMBERS ST. CABLE ADDRESS, KURILIAN, NEW YORK 
OFFICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM: » OLERKEN WELL ROAD, LONDON, B.C., ENOUN'd! 

8KLLINO AOCNT8. 

THE KINETOGRAPH CO tmnz mss'K* * »»t St, New York. 

PETER BA010ALUPI .M8-788 Mission St, San Francisco, Cal. 



BIG BRANFORD FAIR, 



BRANFORD, 
CONN. 



t* 



O STRONG GAMES OO. 



91 



80,000 ADHIISIONS LAST YEAR. 



Addrasa l_. A. FISK, 

Room 60S, First Kat'l Bank lU'd'g, New ll»v«». Conn. 



THE BIG BRANFORD FAIR 



Sensation^al Aerial Aeteu 



ALSO 



VAUDEVILLE TURNS, CHARIOT 

and ROMAN STAND RACES. 

ADDRESS AT ONCE, 

I— Jk.. FI8K, Boom 60S, First National Bank Building, Bow Haven, Ct. 



COLORED 
FILMS. 



FILMS FOR RENT 



FOREIGN 
FILMS. 





STERE- 

OPTI- 
CON, 
115, 



With Electric Are, Callcnm or Acetylene L..ht. 



niiu ciicvuiu ojv, vntiuuui ui mucijipuB u,.m. 

Illustrated Bona Slides, 36c, colored. FILMS 
BOUGHT AND SOLD. 

L. HETZ, 803 E. tsd Street, New York City. 



GREAT TRAIN fill 

Length, 000 Feot, PRICE, a>66. 

CINEOPHONE FILMS 

COMBINATION of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. SONG 
and SPEECH with LIFE MOTION PICTURES, 

IN PREPARATION . 

LIFE OF AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. 



THRILLING FROM START TO FINISH 

WRITE QUICK FOR ILLUSTRATED UATALOOU! 



A PATRIOTIC HIT. (COPYRIGHTED ) 

IE. 



IA HE EXPOSITION MODEL OlflBOQBiPH, with 8lereoplloon A f p 
Mil *l Combined, inolndlng Calclnm Lamp, Electric Lamp, Ad- \ I *| 
J U vJ jnatable Rheostat, Films and 24 Blldea lor Q | J 



•a 21 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia. Pa. 

Largest Banalactnror In tbe World ot Lite Motion Machines and Films. 



MAHLER BROS., 

6th AVE. and Slit STREET, NEW YORK. 

THE PROFESSIONAL UNDERWEAR HOUSE OF AMERICA 
TD HI1A6EBS AID THOSE IITEBESTEB II THEATRICAL EITEBPIISES. 

WS ABB NOW PRBPARBD TO BURNISH ESTIMATES ON 

DANCE SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS IN QUANTITIES, ALSO STA6E MILLINERY, 

HOSIERY, FOOT WEAR, ETC, SEND FOR INQUIRY. 

Spools.! for One* W»©&* Only, 




OUR MAKE-UP BOXES 



Made from the very beat tin, are blank enameled 
Especially mado for professional use, having a 
tmy with oompartmeiita for Grease Painta, 
Powders Comb and Brash, Wigs, Etc., fk AC 
Eto. lias doable hotion lock, with two . 4 *4 I ^ ' 
koys, at • • • • • ■ 



o * warn 

39< 



Our cold che am, expressly prepared tor tbe The- 
atrical Profession, guaranteed to be absolutely para and 
never become ranold In my climate. Put up In lib 
Boraw Top Tin Can* at «5«.| KB at nee. 

SAMPLES OP ORBAH SMUT PRBB. 

All m»U ordors moat be accompanied by money order. 
Rone sent O. O. D. 



LATEST 



ii 




» 



FILM SUBJECTS. 



EPSOM ON DERBY DAY 400ft. 

BOULTER'S LOCK ON ASCOT SUNDAY .... 250ft. 

UPPER THAMES, NEAR BOULTER LOCK .... 200ft. 

ARRIVAL OF GENERAL KUROPATKIN AT HARBIN - • 150ft. 

RUSSIAN SURVIVORS OF THE NAVAL BATTLE OF CHEMULPO - - 125ft. 

THE FIO MITES AND MA660T 100ft. 

AND MANY OTHER PICTURES OF GREAT INTEREST. APPLY TO 

C9, Sale aid Exclusive A|»l, 

904 EAST 88th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. 



SUPERIOR 
WEEKLY 
SERVICE. 

PROMPT 
ATTENTION. 

LET'S QET TOGETHER. 

FILMS 
FOR 
RENT 



WB HAVB THH 

TINTED PICTURE8 

That are being offered for 

COLORED FILM8, 

Aa well ■■ 

E veryihiny that tl made in 

MOTION PICTURES, 

FOREIOH and ABBBI0AH. 

ITS Till TO ABBAIOE FOB 0DB 

8BBVI0E. 

IT P 



TIIM 



FILM RENTAL BUREAU, 

o* Bforili Clsrk St., Chicago, III, 



FOR SALE, 

10 PAIRS FLATS, 

11.8X18.6. (1001) ORDF.R. CHKAP. 

II. S. SANDKRRON, Paator'B Thoalre, 
148 E. 14th, New York City. 



OtROUS CANVAS and Tents of every de- 
scription. Second Hand Tents In Stock. Write 
(or estimate. 



Saooeaaora 



iat-189 Ponrth St, Detroit, Won. 



CONTRACTS 

TICKETS, PASSES, CARDS, Etc BAMPLK8. 

wkbb PTO. oo.. ai» Dearborn St. Chicago, in. 



Edison Picture Martinis, Stiratptieons, 

Song Slides, Mms. Lenses, Oss omuls, Rlectrloal 
Goods, elo. Send for analogue and clroulsrs. 
L. MANA8SE CO., 88 Madison street, Cnioago, III. 



SOMETHING NEW. 

McAllister's Best Dissolving View Stereopticon 
With moving Picture Attachment. 

For showing both Moving Pictures ss well sb Lantern Slides, and producing beautiful Dissolving 
Effects. Nece.ssry where the best results are desired. 

INSTRUMENTS OF ALL SIZES MDJffllCES. 

V IE. vvS and E~'I1_IV1^> „, lowest prices 

Illustrating every subject of Art, Travel 
and Literature and all timely to< lea. 

Latest war scenes, St. Louis World's Fair, 
Eto. Popular and Religious llioBimicl 
hongs, K'c. In fact, anv subject adaplcd 
for the giving of Public Entertainments. 

iafA PROFITABLE BUSINESS 
FOR m WITH SMALL 
CAPITAL - ^! • 

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE 
—Free— which tells the cost of an ouitii, 
explains and Instructs you how to con- 
duot paying entertatnmenta. 

McAllister, Mfg. optician, 

49 NA88AU STREET, HEW YORK. 

ZELLERS HUB THEATRE, 

aVall»mrOF!D, MASS. (THIbd yeab). 

WANTED FOR OPENINO WEEK, SEPT. 10, AVD LATER, FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS. 
8. II. 8TIFTEH, Bgr. 




TUB EUROPEAN PHYSICAL WONDBR. THE PERFECT MAW, 



HERCULEAN GYMNASTIC NOVELTY. ONLY ACT OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD. 
AGENT, BR. FBIBBH.at present, London. FRANCIS GERARD, Keith's, Providence, this week. 



THBKIftGt OF IREI.AM), 



Rehearsing this week under the management of AL W0OD8, of SULLIVAN, HARRIS A WOODS. 
DOING WELL, THANK YOU. THE KING OF IRELAND, 



FILMS! FILMS! 

CUT THIS OUT, IT WILL NOT APPEAR AGAIN. 

One Edison Universal Klnetoscope with Electric 
Lamp and Rheostat, good bb new, f 80.00. 

One Lubln Exhibition model Clneograph with 
Storooptlcon oombtned, with Cslilum and Elec- 
tric Lamps and Rheostat, good aa new, $00.00. 

One Frawley Calcium Outfit with extra heavy Re- 
tort and Valve, complete with trnnk and In 
perfect order. {21.10, 

Two Edison Uelliyl-Etho Burners, complete and as 
good bb now, $7.60 each, cost $80.00 each. 

One Enterprise DOUBLE Stereopticon with Optl- 
grsph Moving Picture Attachment, two Eleotrlo 
Lumps and Rheostat, $76.00; value $137.60, like 
new. 

A large lot of almost now dims at $3.(0 per fifty 
feet or 7c. per foot. 

Twontv-ttve sets of colored song slides, nearly all 
by Wheeler, $3.60 per set. 

One Oxylllhe Qas outfit, used once only, practi- 
cally new, $86.00, cost $39.80. 

One Lubln '98 Clneograph wltb film box and reels, 
brand new, $16.00. 

Any of tbe above will bo shipped on receipt of 
order accompanied by sufficient deposit to cover 
transportation charges both ways. Send for 
Uet of Films and Slides. 

FILM SAFETY la only assured If you use POWER'S 

r Heated Fireproof Msgszlnes. We sell them, 
10.00 each. Will fit any Exhibition model ma- 
chine. POWER'S Takeop Device Is the only per- 
fect one. Bend for circular and Information. 
We sell the "Camoragraph," the perfected Life 
Motion Picture Machine. 

LEWIS M. SWAAB & CO.. 

•38 Sprace St., Philadelphia, P«. 



STEREOPTIdS 

814.75. 

POSITIVELY THE BEST 

Fitted for K I titer Electric or Calcium. 

EDISON LATE MODEL COMPLETE. $76.00 

LUBIN LATE MODEL COMPLETE 46.00 

FILMS FROM $2.60 DP. 

800 FT. OF FILM 40.00 

EDISON TRAIN ROBBERY 88.00 

100 SET8 OF 80B8 SLIDES. 

MAN WITH THE LADDER AND THE HOSB.. T.00 

DOES TRAIN GO TO HEAVEN MO 

BLUB BELL. 

I'VE GOT A FEELING FOR YOU. 
And All the Latest. 

We will take your old Film.. s»»- 
cttlnes and Bong Slides In Trade for 
flaw Ones. 

Wo Rent Films, Machines and Bong 
Slides, With or Without Operator., at 
the Lowest Rates> 

RADIUM EFFECTS. 

THB CRAZE OF NBW Y«RK. 
THH HIT OF PIFFI PAFFI POUFI 
THB HIT OF LOIB FULLEH. 
TUB HIT OF THB ST. LOCI8 
WORLD'S FAIR. 
For full particulars address 

ALFRED L HAR8TN A CO., 
138 B. 14th St., Tel. 8813 Ors. 

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. 



WIGS 



G.SHIIDHELMjNiiMulWlg 

MAKRR, flood work for low prices. 
_ lis West 26th STREET, New York. 
Band stamp for price list. 



DRAMATIC. 



VAUDEVILLE. 



CIRCUS. 




Copyright, 1004, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited). 



FoundMl by 
FRANK QUEEN, 1853. 



NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904. 



VOLUME UI.-No.30. 
Prioe 10 Centa. 



H155 Clipper's 

ml Counts, 



COHCBBNINO 

ST1GE FOLK and Sometimes OTHERS 

BT J OSEPHINE GI10. 

A Western manager advertised In a recent 

Issue ot a theatrical paper for people for an 

"Insane asylum play," stating his wish, among 

other parte, to engage a man for a "father" 

role. The writer of the following reply to 

the advertisement considered himself eligible 

for the latter role, Is yet awaiting an answer 

to bis application. The letter will explain 

the cause of his failure to receive a contract: 
"Dear Sir :— I saw your 'ad' In Tub Cur- 

i'ku for good people for your Insane Asylum 

play. That is my line and I do them better 

than anything else, aa I have bnd several 

years of experience lb 

sa asylum In New lork 

State. The doctors say 

I'm now cored, and my 

friends advise me to go 

on the stage and be- 
come a great actor, — 

snd I hope to hear 

from you soon, aa I 

want to get out with 

a show troupe before 

there Is a chance of 

sending me back to the 

Asylum. . 1 14,1 

"I don't cars about 

salary, as I would not 

know what to do with 

It If yon gave It to me. 

I think I could play the 

'father' part out of 

sight, as I know how 

most fsthers ought -to 

set. I have enough to 

pay my own expenses 

out to you in Iowa. Do 

you Intend to play In 

this country or la 

Europe T I love to travel 

about the country — no 

matter what country, to 

that my enemlea won't 

catch me and put me In 

the asylum again. 
"Kindly tend me »10 

and your picture so 

that I will know yon 
when yon meet me at 
the depot. I'm certain 
that I shall make a 
good showman and 1 
don't mind dressing up 
like an Indian and pa- 
rading the mala streets 
with a Thomas Hawk In 
my hand. I note that 
you also advertise for 
specialties— I don't do 
one myself, though I 
love to see other folks 
do them. I wouldn't 
mind eating glass If you 
will guarantee that It 
tihuii give me no pane. 
Don't fear to engage 
me, — I am ready to go 
anywhere except back 
to the asylum. 

"Don't forget to send 
t°e |10, and I will 
Immediately return you 
a receipt for It, If I 
don't come myself. I am 
the right age to play 
'father' parts, being 
'5 yenra old, fourteen 
hands high, — no bad 
hHblts, I don't drink, 
ond very often I don't 
eat. A speedy reply will 
be awaited and you can 
mall It la cars of en ac- 
tor that I used to know 
'n Watertown, N. T. 
His name la Slater. 
Vours truly, Simon Q. 
Brown." 

A large bill for ha- 
berdashery, showing the 
Prodigal extravagance 
of the debtor In that 
Hue of gentlemen's 
n «r, waa scut to Nat 
c - Goodwin. The actor 
danced at the amount 
■•"<1 not feeling quite 
ready to settle It at that date, pasted to 
ether, with a postage stamp, the cut edge 
" r the envelope, then facetiously wrote serosa 
ibe back: "Opened by mistake, N. C. Good- 
win." 



As "misery loves company," so also does 
the one inclined to do many of the foolish 
"stunts" offered the visitor at Dreamland, 
that popular resort of universal entertain- 
ment at Coney Island. Shooting the Sbutes 
and Bumping the Bumps at this place Is 



torn of this smooth bill. The quick Journey, 
being ridiculously Interrupted by the bumps, 
affords the onlooker Intense amusement at 
the expense of the "bumper," who, seated 
prone, atarts from the top, little knowing 
what Is In store for him by way of turns 




seldom undertaken by the solitary visitor, 
who can see no fun In making a spectsele of 
himself for the amusement of others except 
In company with others. 

The latter, Bumping the Bumps, Is one of 
tbs moat patronised of Dreamland's attrac- 



tions. General Dumps Is nn Incline of pol 
ished wood, tbe surface of which Is raised 
at Irregular Intervals by "bumps" of various 
alien. By paying a "plckel" a trip the 
visitor or the willing victim Is permitted the 
pleasure of sliding from the top to the bot- 



snd twists, before regaining bis equilib- 
rium. 

Harry Schwab, whose present mission In 
life Is to make Uoatock's animals at Dream- 
land roar through tbe medium of printer's 
Ink, and incidentally grind out a tew bar- 



rowing anake stories— not forgetting to give 
publicity to various storlea commonly known 
In newspaperdom aa "dog" — was made the 
victim the other day of a practical Joke, 
Nover alone would he have undertaken tbe 
perilously foolish trip over tbs "Bumps," dis- 
turbing his usual serenity, but, backed up 
by the presence of seversl boon companions, 
who wished to make It, be had no hesitancy 
In accompanying them down tbe comedy In- 
cline. 

Ilia attention being concentrated for a 
moment on tbe sport afforded by various 
"bumpers," his friends conspired for his soli- 
tary, and Ignominious Journey. It waa ar- 
ranged that while all of them should sit at 
the top of the hill, ready to start st a given 
cue, tbey would lot Schwab make tbs trip 
alone and enjoy bis discomfiture. At tba 
word one of the party gave tbe Jolly news- 
paper man a powerful push which sent him 
spinning upon bis Inglorious descent. Tbe 
first bump encountered swung him Into a com- 
ical attitude that caused 
his friends and the hun- 
dred spectators on the 
board walk to send up 
a shout ot hilarity that 
waa scarcely pleasant 
to tba Innocent cause. 
Tbe next bump caused 
tbs Involuntary acrobat 
to assume tbs prone 
pose of tbe tobogganer, 
while a third shock 
sent his hat flying to- 
wards the bsss of the 
bill, arriving there si- 
multaneously with Its 
owner, whose polished 
dome of thought was 
rudely disclosed to tba 
shouting crowd. 

Beaching tbs end of 
bla Journey In less time 
than It takes to tell 
It, Schwab gathered 
himself together and, 
though laughing In- 
wardly at bli own 
plight, turned and 
abook an apparently 
angry Set to tbe line of 
friends at tba top, vow- 
ing to pay them back 
In their own coin at tba 
Drat opportunity. And 
be will do It, too, for 
the clever, busy brain of 
the man who Alia col- 
umns of space la tha 
papere to exploit bis at- 
tractions can easily de- 
vise means for a fitting 
return to lbs practical 
Joking of hie friends. 

* 
More tbsn one actor 
acquired fame In the 
part of Svengall when 
tbe play, "Trilby," waa 
popular. One of these, 
who la still prominent 
In tbe public eye, at one 
time, after the wane of 
that play, was playing 
a leading part In a pro- 
ductlon touring tbe big 
cities. At Louisville a 
member of tbe company 
wbo was playing In his 
support waa noticed to 
receive a roualng recep- 
tion on bis entrance, 
tbla being due to tbe 
fact that the actor had 
been a favorite In the 
place, which was bla 
borne, having played 
there for a season In 
stock. 

Tbe star of tbe pro- 
duction beard tbe ap- 
plause given to tbe man 
playing tbe lesser part, 
and hastened from bla" 
dressing room to ascer- 
tain the cause. 

"How la It that you 
get that big reception?" 
he asked, apparently 
somewhat nettled by tbe 
fact that he had failed 
to meet with the 
same ; "It seems you're 
a favorite In tbla 
'ten-twenty-lblrty cent' 
place. Hoiv did you 
ever do It?" 
"I did It by playing 'Bvengall' here," re- 
plied tbe Louisville man, with a hidden 
meaning lurking within bis expreeslva eye, 
"you know that part tcouti make any bind 
of an aotor." 



674 



THE TKETW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 17, 



ei>e$$. 



lists. Tbe N. Y. State Ass'n wat represented 
by Otto Boethlng: the Brooklyn C. &, by 
Frank Marshall : the Rochester, N. Y., C. C., 

by K. B. Howard, and the Dtlca C. C by B. 

The Chnrllok Cooiftor-a«mblt. J. Guckenrot. Marshall won the custodian- 

c^laln.VeVches. student .nffiffiftw !■«• «&! Mr. Oackemo. met with sjj : de- 

few of the openings which are known by the 
name of some honored matter, whose memory 
Is tbin gracefully and gratefully preserved 
In our annals, were literally Invented by him 
whoso name they bear. This distinction It 
Justly awarded to the one who appreciate! 
nnd seta forth analytically the force and bear- 
ings of the move on tbe opening la question. 
I'lrtyed previously It may have been, but w th 
little or no proof of appreciation of Its criti- 
cal or practical value. We do not certainly 
know whether Bro. Cbarllck ever previously 
saw this move, now beginning to be appre- 
ciated, but It Is quite a number of years (will 
dly tell us now many V) alnce b« realized 



OUR LOUDON LETTER. 

(r>OM OD* OWN COBIISFONDINT.) 

Clipper Boreas, 

48 Crsnbourne Street, 

Leicester Square, 
London, W. C. 
Aug. 27. 
Already the question at to what particular 



'The New Clown," will close his P r ? 1 T l ^ l j , I I 
touV.t the and^Novembe, ;,«**»*£ 

Q. Wells. This 
has made as a 
dramatisT The author 'wat'to have run down 
to Birmingham during the presen .week to 
read the pTsy over to the company, but owing 
fortress of engagements he could not Una 
fe will, however, make an- 



tour at the end or novemuer, « 
produce, somewhere In tho pro 
gin, a new play written by H. O 
fs the first attempt Mr. Weill hi 



OUR AUSTRALIAN LETTER. 

(FBOM OUE OWIt COSBISPONDF..'. . 

Bidnit, A./ a 
The great musical event here Is He 'h*, 
rewskl season, the fourth and last ,,,.i,,; 
being given on last Saturday, 8. Tlw i«lV 
tlon took place at the City Hall am! there 
were more than three thousand per.v < p re 



Its capacities and largely" illustrated them In 
The Adelaide Observer. This C.-G. It known 




that. Better not say much about the team 
match, Miss. vs. tbe New Orleans magnates, 



m- in A...t™i la and ouaht not ~~ .7 After 6 rounds of the Great Brltllb 
by no other name In Australia and ought not Federation tourney, at Hastings, Black- 

to be anywhere else.. DUrne , e(1 w „ b 8% pof,,,,; Atkins, Belling- 

kam, Napier and Tattersall tied 2d, with 

3 each. 



subject of plays best calculated to attract tbe 
Like 



public. 



most attempts of the kind, the 



at the London, Sboredltch. 
II. II. Felbcr, tbe representative of the 



Enigma No. 2,472. 
From B. 0. U.'t Twelfth Tourney 

BY "JUX.HNK08T." 

6 I JL 4. 

qRO, KU2, «J3, QUI. 
ft I I 



08. QRS, QR 

U'Mln to olnv nr 



BY "AM. RIOIIT." 

fy ©" JL JL 

Kt, Q.B4, Q3, K3. 

tl ft ft 

qRl,QKt7,QR4, QB4. 



White to ploy and mate In three moves. 

Problem No. 2,472. 

From Seventh Am. Oh. Oonaran Tourney Bet. 

Dt "KKW IDEAS." 

BLACK. 




WHITE. 
White to play and mate In three moves. 

Game No. 2,472. 



gbecters. 

News of the Game, 
Jnst as we were commencing to look, as 
the time rolled along, for tbe "Guide Post," 
we find that It hog Leon discontinued. From 
a puny little weakling we have noted Its— 
what to us seemed — healthy growth, but It 
seems that we are Just where we have been 
irany times before — In error. Nothing un- 
common for even careful persons to err In 
Judgment, especially on checker publications. 
It (a really too bad, for "Tbe Guide Post" 
had grown to large proportions. Mr. Pierce, 
the editor that baa been. Is going to Boston 
nnd desires to play Sam Grover. It Is need- 
less to say that Mr. Grover la more than 
willing, and, ns be lias graduated from tbe 
Infant class many moons ago, It It ttrong 
that he will be a good winner. Anyway, who 
can beat the combination? — Barker, Heff- 

ner and Grover. The New London Day 

saya the new book of match garnet to be 
published by Frank Dunne promises to be a 
most valuable addition to (be draughta lit- 
erature of the day. In addition to the 
English tourney games, 1004, and the Jor- 
dan-Krcedman match games, as originally 
Intended It will also Include the English 
tourney game of 1002 and the Scottish tour- 
ney games of 1901 and 1902, thus making it 
the most complete collection of plays on tbe 
two move restriction tbat baa yet appeared. 
In order to Insure tbe speedy appearance 
of the book, Mr. Dunne requires the names 

of 800 subscribers Prank Hollldsy 

tells us tbat Christy Mattbewson, the noted 
pitcher of the New York National League 
Club, Is quite an artltt at the game of check- 
ers History repeats Itself as follows: 

W. Gardner hat resigned tbe championship 



Another candidate for one of Baron Roths- f Yorkshire to tbe executive committee of 

■■ai. ill mU n# r. »!»<•■" nt Cn t-rtKrlilrrn il.. tr.^L.kl -a. A „,, ^ „ 1 1 1 1 .-,■-. In nsJas *n rifft. 



child's "brilliancy of prizes" at Cambridge 
Springs: ^ p 0pKN1N(} 



Whl'e, Wack, 

Janowekl. Napier. 

l.Ptoq4 PtoQ4 

2..KKUU8 KKt-B8 

8..P-B4 r-K8 

4.KI-H3 PI18 

&..P-KS Kt-K»(n) 

0..KB-Q.8 P-K 114 
I..KtXI 
8..KBXKt 
B..P-B1 
10..BQ1 
11..Q.-R6 
12.. P-K Kt 4 

J8..KR-Ktsn Kt-IiIsS 

14..P-Kt8 F-QR4 

15..PQR4 Kt-l>2(H) 

18,.KtPXP BPXP 



Oil I) 

opxbi 
B-q m 
Gantlet 
Kt-0.3 
0-K2(rt 



Dlack, 
Napier. 
Kt to B 8 
O UK S 
Q K-B sq(f) 
20. QR-K Kt q It-US 
«..Kt-qnqt) B-Kt6 
22..K1IXU BPXB 
|2S..Kt-B2 KRR"fl(/) 



White, 
Janowskl. 
17..RloKt3 
IR..q-Kto 
10. .K-h1s2! 



24..Q-R4 
26..Kt-R3 

2t!..Kt-Kl6 
27..R-1US3 
i4..KtX.U 
»..liX RI' 
30.. 8 



OB sq 
H-KBq 
P-q Kt 4 

T-K 8(0) 
KKXKt 
RXKt 
Kt-KtJ 
KB 2 



the Yorkshire Association, in order to pro- 
mote a county tournament. Years ago Dr. 
Schaefer resigned tbe New York City cham- 
pionship In order to let all tbe other resident 
players have a peek In. 

Solution of Position No. 21, Vol. 52. 

BY W. SEWARD, NEW YOKK. 

Black 1 11 IB 1G K 25 

White 5 18 20 22 23 

White to play and draw, 



22 17 
15 22 
2.1 18 
25 21 
18 14 
10 10 



17 13 
21 IT 
14 10 
17 14 
10 7 
10 24 



7 8 

24 27 
3 7 

11 IS 

20 10 
27 81 



10 11 
81 26 

11 8 
16 19 

8 3 
22 25 



7 10 
14 7 

8 10 
20 22 

G 
Drawn 




the boards with "The Prodigal Dau-hier' 
which Is being kept on for some time ' 

At tbe Lyceum Theatre Sanford's Ameri- 
can Co. Is showing In the popular "S: nitric 
for Life." The next change In that ilieitre 
will be "Uncle Tom's Cabin?' on a large scale 
which, tbe tame as Its predecessors, n m ji 
to be popular. 

At the Palace Theatre the house was packed 
on Saturday night, and the drollery tt 'Fid- 
die-Dee-Dee ' Is appreciated to tbe full, the 
singing and dancing again proving special 
features. Next Saturday "Holty T.iltv" lg 
going to be staged for tbe first time anil the 
success of tbe season Is assured, alth.-i-.ia tt 
tbe time of last writing It waa very <l»tibtfnl 
whether tbe Australian patrons would appre- 
ciate or understand the witticisms ami funny 
sayings of tbe Dutch and Jew eomediAiis. 

Among the new performers at Rlckard's Tl- 
voll Theatre the Musical Johnstoocs nude 
their debut In this house, with tbelr clever 
manipulation of tbe xylophone. These per- 
formers originally came out with Tom N'awn's 
Vaudeville Co.. under tbe direction nr j. g 
Rial. By the bye, J. G. Blal Is again on his 
feet, having a small company In Queensland, 
showing his vltagraph and featuring Illus- 
trated songs. 

On Aug. 8 tbe American Travesty Stars 
entered upon tbe fourth and last week of 
"Fiddle-Dee-Dee," st the Palace Theatre, to 
be followed by "Holty Tolty." Considering 
the season and conditions of the country, all 
agree tbat tbe Americans have done a very 
large business. The newspapers of Sydney at 
first were none too kind to the company, but 
since they bsve seen how tbe public take to 
the show they have switched around and now 
give favorable notices. Barney Bernard, Kolb 
and Dill, Maud Amber, Winfleld Blake and 
Llllle Sutherland have created a genuine fu- 
rore. Harry Rickards Is so pleased with the 
show that he has booked It for eleven weeks 
at tbe Grand Opera Honse, In Melbourne, 
commencing Oct 6. putting bis company now 
there on the road, In order to give the Ameri- 
cans a chance. He also desires an Interest 
Ip the show sfter leaving Melbourne, and has 
suggested to Manager James to take the late 
Wilson Barrett's bookings through Africa Into 
London. Manager James, who Is balled as t 
"Prince of Good Fellows," has been besieged 
with offers for an Interest, but he has de- 
clined. All tbe company are prospering and 
In the best of health, especially Kolb, who was 
reorted when arriving at Honolulu, as dying 
with consumption. He has gained over nine- 
teen pounds and Is said to be "a very healthy 
looking consumptive." 



music and Songe 



PXK 
S1..0-R7-t 
82. .Qx BP4 Resigns. 
N0TBS,'r"<«M, Condensed, 
(a) Premature; be bns nothing better 

^iVttaWp.. 10- Kt tks K B P, 
followed by V to K 4 with advantage. 

(o) A drastic remedy would be (i to It 3 , 
13.. Q tks q, V tks Q. with a possibility of 
defending the simplified position much easier 
than the attack White Is preparing. 
• id) Black Intended to prevent Whlte'a cast- 
ling Q It ; but he need not castle at all. 

Jo) Kt to K tq Is perhaps leatt unfavor- 
able 

if) Might at once try P to Kt 4. 

(o) If P to It 4, White had a brilliant An- 
lata: 28.. Kt to Kt 0. Q to her 8; 20.. P to 
B 5, q to her 4 : 80. .Q tks V, Kt tkt 9; 
IU..R tks Kt, and Bloc 
mate. 



TUB GASCII SISTERS 



Position No. 22, Vol. S2. 

Il Y OSOBYBNOn, NSW YORK. 

Black 4 13 18 20 K 81 



At the German Tyrolean Alps, one of the 
most popular resorts at the St. Louis Exposi- 
tion, the Exposition Orchestra, under tbe di- 
rection of Richard Neuberger and Mai Ken- 
due, has won credit with well selected and 
well rendered programmes. Up to date num- 
bers by Herbert. Bendlx, Itobyn, Ludcrs and 



Are clever European acrobats, who are meeting with pronounced success In this country oert oj ' ";"„L Jf nT i21n. nrV »i!£m with 
They are unique Tn their line and their services 'are so much In demand here that they bad & h .f!.P°P?' a * 1 „ A . mer,caM nre mln « lMl wltl1 



.Q tks P, 

utk can not save the 




They are unique L_ 

to postpone many engagements In England to meet the demands of the American managers. 

They sre under the management of Chas. Bornbaupt 



experiment hat yielded no very tangible or 
valuable remits. Broadly speaking, It throws 
us back upon tbe old truth that at tbe theatre 
the public only ask to be amused and Inter- 
ested, snd provided this end be accomplished, 



Keith circuit In London, sails for New York 
on the Teutonic, on Sept 14. During his five 
months' stay In England he baa booked In tbe 
neighborhood of seventy acts, over fifty of 
them being new to the United States. Tbe 



German selections. 

Max S. Witt has received the news from 
Miss Mlchelena. of "Tbe Jewel of Asia" Co., 
tbat she has selected bis charming little song, 
"The Glow Worm and the Moth," for her 
principal number In the musical comedy. 

"Paris by Night" Is now on the road. Chief 
among the features of thla production are Mr. 
Solman'B four songs, entitled "The Girl With 
the Changeable Eyes," "Loveland," "Turn 



It matters little whether the medium be farce American public will, consequently, be able Those Eyes Away" and "Starry Night for a 

__^ _.<■.. iB«lAilHn> n» ilvamn /~\nti /ionnnt tst Innlr f jir-txTO »fl 4>a ■ onsonn r\4* nAValla B f Ramhlfl '' 



Clilonixo vs. Twin Cities. 
Though down at table No. 5, S. P. Johns- 
ton and R. P. Elliott were no doubt tbe lead- 
ers of the twenty combatants a Bide. 
K. B. OPENING. 
Elliott. 
IB.. RXKt 



White IS 10 21 25 K 3 
White to play and draw. 



Elliott. 
1..PI0K4 
2..11-B4 
8..P«8 
4..KKI-B8 
6. .Kt-lila B 

n..KrxP 

7..KIXBP 

8..0-E8 + 
U..K1-B8 

ui..r-q4 
ik.opxr 1 

14.. B- II 4 



Johnslon. 
PtoK4 

Kt-113 



Kt-ll 

Kt-113 

l'-QS 

P-Q 4 

KKtXP 

KXKt 

K-hls 3 

Kt-K I 

Ml 

K-qa 

K-II2 

13 .Ciislle.qRB-K 3 

14 .It 3 I'-Klli 
ie..KU-qsq Q-her2 
ia..KBXKt Jpxii 
17. KtXl'+ KtXKt 
—Am. Oh. Bulletin. 



1»..R-(M + 
20..P-K« + 

2i..R-q« 

22. q-K.t8 f- 
43..q-her3.| 
24. .UK <i 
21.. UK 4 
20..UX B 
2T..q-K2 
2»..q-Kt4 
43.. P-U Kt 8 
30. .It x q 

31..R-KIU 

81.. P-K B 4 

36..P-B6 

and White resigns. 



JohiiBton. 
V to 11 a 
QBXR 

K-KIS 

nv 

P-KI4 

R-qs 

K UXB+ 
K R-QBij 
IS B 6 
Q-ber 2 

3xq 

UK 3 
K-0 8 
R-q 11 Sl| 
RXBP+, 



Gnme No. 22, Vol. 52. 

KELSO. 
Played recently between W. T. Walton 
(London) and II. Lowerson (Mutton Col- 
liery Durham). 

from The London People. 



10 15 5 14 1 

24 10(b) 25 22(a) 18 



American Chess. 

By a timely slip from Corsair, we are In- 
formed that (be championship of the Boston 
Chess Club for 1(104 has been won by John 
V. Barry. The scoros of tho players were ns 
follows: J. V. Barry 5 — 0, A. M, Sussiuan 
4y._lU., o. II. Walcott 4—2, E L. Dresol 
2 V? — 2 V5 . 0. L. Cabot 2% — *Vi. H. ». Daly 
yi? — 4%. W. T. Miller 2—2. V. K. FoBter 

1 — 4 American chess and Its players 

nre jiiBt now receiving much flattering atten- 
tion abroad. Of Nnpler's notable victory In 
London, The Daily News says : "Nnpler's 
success In tho tourucy JubI closed wsb won by 
accurate and careful piny. Except In tbe 
game with Lee, he did not attempt anything 
In tho way of brilliancy, but won his games 
bv correct Judgment o( position, by clever 
work with the minor pieces, la the middle 
nnd end games, aud by skillful pawn play In 
apparently even endings. Only once waa lie 
nt a positive disadvantage when Lomnn had — 
llrst, mi ensy method of winning a piece, and 
subsequently n more d'fflciilt way of accom- 
plishing the same result without seeing either. 
The Neios also reports that Napier aud 
Shoosniltli nre tied fur the possession of the 
British Amateur Cup, which gives Its holder 
for making the best score vs. the other ama- 
teurs In the City Club's London tourney the 
title of "Amateur Champion of Great Britain." 
It had been reported Unit Mr. Shoosinlth 
bnd won this distinction. Nnpler's scoro vs. 
the amateurs lu this tuiiinvy was 4 wins and 
2 draws ; SIiooBinllh's, nnd 1 loss. The tic 

Is to be played off Mnrshnll hns decided 

to accept Jannwskl's challenge for $500 n 
side, the match to be played In Pnrls and 
ocmmcncc about the middle of December next. 
. .The Summer outing tourney of our N. Y. 
State Association nt Sylvan Bench, this year, 
waa an unusually gratifying success. In- 
stead of only two contestants for the liber- 
ally devised "Rice Trophy," four entered tho 



15 


24 


n 


III 


u 


14 


22 


18 


7 


10 


18 





28 22 


11 


15 


27 24 


15 


IK 


IS 


II 


IS 


1(1 


10 


IS 


23 


'}. 



11 15 
82 28 
15 24 
28 10 
8 11 
22 18 

10 28 

25 22 
8 11 

22 18 


20 25 
2 G 



p % 10 
7 10(c) 18 15 



5 14 

20 25 

3 7 

25 22 

11 10 

22 18 

(a) 

81 27 

10 

25 22 

11 10 

27 24 

10 20 

24 10 



14 17 
21 14 

. 10 17 

.18 14 

4 8 

19 16 
1«<S0 

23 10 

20 24 

18 15 
4 8 

15 G 
1 10 

19 10 

24 27 



ed between Messrs. Qulnllvan 



27 23 
3 7 
24 20 
15 10 
23 10 

12 10 
21 17 
10 20 
17 13 

7 10 
20 23 

8 12 



11 18 
22 15 

14 
25 22 

8 11 

24 10 

15 24 
28 10 
11 10 

25 21 
4 8 

21) 25 



15 8 
4 11 

22 17 
11 10 
20 11' 

7 10 
20 25 

(o) 

8 11 
18 15 
11 18 
22 15 
10 14 
15 11 
14 18 
Drawn. 



5 
17 13 
10 15 
81 27 

2 7 

27 24 
1 5 

28 14 
18 

81 20 

10 23 
26 10 

8 7 

11 8 



John Till, of John and Louisa Till, 
writes: "We are now In our eleventh week 
on J, J. riynn's park circuit, closing tbe 
show, and holding the audience until the 
llnlali. The act Is .a big success.." 

Tiodlbwinks amd Duoan report meeting 
with success In their new act They have 



comedy, melodrama or drama. One cannot 
always exist on kickshaws, and appetites 
easily satisfied tn Summer weather may In 
Winter be turned to more robuBt uses. Where- 
fore there Is no reason to suspect that really 
?ood playa of a romantic or serious mould are 
ated to suffer unmerited neglect In the days 
to come. 

The dispute between the Theatres Commit- 
tee of the London County Council and the 
Drury Lane Theatre with regard to the etruc- 
tural alterations requisitioned by the former 
was referred to the arbitration of John Slater, 
whose award, it Is understood, considerably 
reduces tbe demands of the Council. Progress 
Is being made with tbe alterations, but tbe 
theatre will remain closed till the production 
of "The White Cat," Dec 2G. 

Henry Arthur Jones wishes to contradict 
the statement, which has appeared In several 
papers to the effect that bis new play, to be 
produced at tbe Garrlck tonight, deals with 
the subject of hypnotism. The keynote of the 
play Is to be found In tbe following lines put 
Into the mouth of one of the characters: 
"When I have committed any delinquency, I 
have noticed tbat all persons and all circum- 
stances glare at me as It tbey knew." 

Mr. Plnero Is at present in Scotland putting 
31 27 the finishing touches to his new piece, which 
82 23 In due course will be seen at Wyndham's. In 
- connection with it he asks to contradict tbe 
statement widely circulated that Weedon 
Grossmlth will play a part therein. "Tbe 
principal male character," Mr. Plnero tele- 
graphs, "will be acted by Dion Bouclcault." 

Mr. Musgrove's company In "The Belle of 
New York" are paying a farewell visit to tbe 
Kennlngtou Theatre this week. Several old 
favorites ore still to be found In the cast. In- 
cluding Frank Lawton, the whistler; Harry 
A. Meymott. Max Copland and Beatrice La- 
motte and Winnie Brown. 

Wyndham's Theatre was reopened on Mon- 
day with "The Duke of Kllllcrankle," trans- 
ferred from the Criterion, where Mr. Malcolm 
Watson's comedy, "Winnie Brooke, Widow," 
will be produced on Sept. 1, with Ada Reeve 
In tbe title role. 

It Is said tbat Mr. Tree's next production 
after "The Tempest," will be a new poetic 
drama by Stephen Phillips, In which he will 
play Nero. But of course nothing has yet 
been settled In the matter. 

The Lyric Theatre Is being reconstructed 
and redecorated at a cost of £10,000. It will 
be reopened In September with a continuation 
of "The Earl and the Girl." 

Dr. Wake's Patient," a new comedy. In 



to look forward to a Beason of novelty at 
Keith's. 

Tom Murray, of the firm of Gllllhan and 
Murray, bas arrived In London In readiness 
for their opening at the Palace a week from 
Monday. 

Phroso bas been creating considerable ex- 
citement tn London. On Wednesday last be. 



Ramble. " 

Among the musical successes ot "Flo Flo, 
the musical comedy, by Collin Davis and IIow- 
nrd Whitney, In which Btella Mayhew Is star- 
ring, under the direction ot Stair A Nlcolal, 
are a march song, entitled 'True as Steel, 
"Little Miss Wideawake," "Girl of Pearl," 
"Your Love for Me," "Rachel"_and "For the 



LILCUKU, IU UVUUVU. \JU lirUUCBUBJ MB, MC, JUUL UV » C lUt «HC, 1M„U6I RUU A-V, "w 

as the result of a wager, exhibited himself Sake of Auld Lang Syne." Miss Mayhew 



17 21 

26 28 
20 24 

27 20 

7 10 

8 27 
81 24 
Black 
wins. 

23 10 
27 81 
22 17 



scores especially with ""Phells," the words 
and music of which are by Howard Whitney, 
who bas also composed a characteristic Inter- 
mezzo, entitled "The Indian Patrol" and the 
"Hop 8cotch" dance. 

The Wltmark Music Library has acquired 
all producing rights to "Ship Ahoy." In pre- 
dlverted and finally the harassed police se- paring It for use by professional and amateur 
cured a magistrate b order and peremptorily opera companies, Ship Ahoy" has been re- 
vised to conform with modern musical comedy 
style and equipped with many new numbers 



In tbe window of Swan A Edgar's, on Picca- 
dilly Circus, for one hour. This Is the most 
exclusive store In London and tbe crowds at- 
tracted were enormous, so great. In fact, tbat 
there were fully forty policemen vainly en- 
deavoring to maintain order. So great did 
tbe crowd become tbat the traffic had to be 



18 
Drawn 



26 22 
14 18 

21 17 
18 25 

80 21 
White 
wins 

7 11 
80 20 
11 16 
20 23 


13 

2 



stopped tbe show. PbroBO's purpose, however, 
I fancy was achieved as on the following day 
the papers were full of matter concerning 
him. 

Little Tlch, who has lately been suffering 
from Blight Illness, Is now appearing at the 
Tlvoll. 

Charles R. Sweet, who made such a success 
at the Oxford last year, has come back to 
London and opens next Monday at the Em- 
pire for an elgbt weeks' ran. 

Rachel Lowe, who has fully recovered from 
the effects of her recent bite from s bull- 
dog, has been singing "Tbe Lucky Duck," at 
Collins' and the London during the week 
with ber usual success. 

Dave Carter, the tenor of the Manhattan 
Comedy Four, Is making a consplclous suc- 
cess with his new. song, "Sweet Adeline," on 
the Moss tour. 

The offices of Messrs. Charles B. Cochran 
& Co. are now at 12 and 13 Henrietta Street, 
Covent Garden. 

■ George Foster's agency has removed from 
Rupert Street to No. 4 Garrlck Street 

The Metropole Theatre, Camberwell, will 
open as the Metropole Theatre of Varieties on 
Sept. 6. 

Morris Cronln and his company of club jug- 
glers are making a big hit at the Hippodrome. 
The act it tbe acme of juggling and sets a 
standard wblch should remain unbeaten for 
some time to come. 

Kurtz, the Juggler, Is at Margate this week 
and comes to London next week, where he 
appears at tbe Battersea Empire and the Pal- 
ace, Hammersmith. 

Lowell and Lowell sre at tbe Harrogate 
Kursaal this week. This Is a very high-class 



by Theo. H. Nortbnip and other popular com- 
posers of the Wltmark staff, while tbe book 
has been brought up to date. 

"Oh, Take Me Beck to Baltimore" Is being 
played twice a day by the Taaca Royal Ar- 
tillery Band at River View Park. It Is pub- 
lished by the Ottenhelmer Apple A Co., ot 
Baltimore. 

Leo Feist and his bride were given a royal 
welcome when they returned to New lore 
from their honeymoon trip last week. When 
the bridal pair left the train they found a 
band of thirty pieces and as many friends at 
tbe station to meet them. From there to the 
Hotel Brunswick the affair partook of all the 
earmarks of a triumphal procession, with the 
acquaintances Bhowcrlng rice on both Mr. nnd 
Mrs. FelBt 

One of the features of "Busy Ixxy" »'" 
season Is the song, "At Night," published by 
Geo. W. Setchell, of Boston. It Is sung In 
the dark, until the stage is gradually Illum- 
inated by the hand searchlights carried by 
the chorus. It was staged by Mstt C. Wood- 
ward. 

Dumont's Minstrels have opened their regu- 
lar season at the Eleventh Street Theatre, 
Philadelphia, and song successes of tbe open- 
ing programme were: "Good Bye, Little 
Girl, Good Bye/' as sung by J. M. Kane: 
"Good Night, Beloved, Good Night," ren- 
dered by James McCool, and Nat Osborne s 
latest comicality, " 'Cause I Only Had a 
quarter to Ma Name," by Harry C. Shunk. 

Band and orchestra leaders throughout i be 
United States continue to send In their pro- 
. grammes to the Honse of Harris. Each pro- 
place of entertainment, run by the corporation gramme contains tbe following; well known 

nf tn* (own Ann nnlv the, hamt avnllakla tal. (-_....._„_._ i !__. .,*._,_. "a .L. vt..l.l 



just finished plavlng the Proctor bouses, and four actt, by W. Gayer Mackay and Robert en Li B , e, }8 a 8f. a w 

were at Hurtle & Seamon'a Theatre, Arverne, Ord, will be produced on Sept. 6, at the „ rrpbel and Rage are playing the Islington 

8hakespeare Theatre, Liverpool. The second Empire and also the Paragon this week. 

name lntbe nom ie theatre of Edith Ostlere. ,*,"?»£ "w?^". 1 ^ . ln . fo i rln ? m » e th ? 1 D< L 1n ; 

who gave a striking performance of the part "nda to make a short trip to America about 

of the mad girl In 'The Seats of the Mighty." January. 



of the town, and only the beat available tal- Instrumental successes : "Voice of the Night 



L. I., week of Aug. 22. 

Ciiab. Rauschlb, .mimic, tailed for Eu- 
rope last week, to open at tot Circus Varlete, 
Copenhagen, 

BI.ANCHS Palmer closed a successful 
twelve weekB of Summer work over the 
Southern circuit She opena Sept. 12 at At- 
lanta, Go. 

Phillips and Sharp have tlgned with 
Dick Ferris' Grace llnyward Co., under G. 
W. Winter's management, as a vaudeville 
feature. 

Hknm Fiiknch, who arrived from Europe 
Aug. 26, played GUmore's Auditorium week 
of Aug. 27 with a new net and scored a most 
pronounced success. He plays week Sept. 12 
nt Poll's Theatre, Hartford, Conn., snd Is 




It la good news that II. V. Esmond Is re- 
turning to the stnge. lie Ib to play King 
Charles II, In tbe new romantic comedy which 
Mr. Waller, with Evelyn Millard as his lead- 
ing lady, Is shortly to produce at the Imperial. 

K. S. Wlllard has commissioned Lion M. 
Lion to make an adaptation for him of Tom 
Gallon's story, entitled "Dicky Montelth. ' 



Nelson's Newsboy Quintette are at the Hip- 
podrome, Birmingham, next week. On the 
same bill will be La Moto-Glrl, who under 
the astute direction of Frederic Melville, has 
hsd a phenomenallly successful tour of Eu- 
rope. 

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Litchfield are In London 
taking a look at the big city. They tell me 



Mr. Lion will be remembered as the adapter that their success on the Most tour hss bis wife. 

" _. .. < >r . n._t_ «.»__ ^i n ,. * rrrittiflV 3wY4*aB0'lorl thai* nrnnnfatlnnt T>mi> *-i _ __. 



"Down the Pike." 

Leading minstrel, farce comedy and vaude- 
ville singers are featuring Geo. Evans n»u 
Ren Bblelds' popular song successes : "You re 
the Sweetest Flower that Grows In Tenu<-<- 
see," "Sunday Morning. When the Churn 
Bells RInr," "Blmboo. "Keep Away l< ■ 
Rosle" snd "My Lady from Japan." 

Enrico Caruso, the tenor, cabled Helnn.'ii 
Conretd last week tbat a son was born "> 



of "Tbe Man Who Stole the Castle." 

Mrs. Glyn, whose sprightly letters describ- 
ing tbe "visits" of Elisabeth showed a good 
deal of humor, has just written a comedy for 



greatly exceeded their expectations. 

resume next week. 



They 



... iviid Auvmic, uaniviu, ^.uuii., uni la UCU1 Ul uuuiui, uas juov n». 

booked over the Proctor circuit snd Percy early production on the stage. 

Williams' bouses. Jamps Welch, who it In Birmingham with 



George Rosey's new campaign march. r »- 
titled K Kall In Line," bids fair to be <"'* 
of the greatest march successes he bas cvr 
written. The Introduction of s drum tow 



mbb. kobab, or tne Kosar Trio, presented written. The Introduction of a drum *":" 
her husband, P. C. Rossr, with a baby girl of eight measures has proved sn sgreeal.e 
Aug. 20. Innovation. 



SEPTEMBER 17. 



Fv.i Tsngoay at a star In the musical Tn« south „» IW . „ . _ 
SS» m (»». wtf TllM l l lL inS MlnStrel* S3 Inc.^T Ale?! fi&4fi 

Frank^p'owelson, N. 8. 



JTHE KEWiLYOBK CLIPPEB. 



„„ f( U field has made thousands of new Minstrel Band inr-iH!. »■ a £ an,t 8n P«» h 
S? r ,ii since her nptiearance In Harry B. BrsAhi Boi?.. d £! : *.'•£ Bowles, dbce- 



b and Gustav Kerkcr's "The Sambo 
SRi- "Cynthia Jane," "The Banjo Seren- 
.Je" nnd "Th« Artlat and the Model" are 
mnslcil nnmbera In the production which 
are t"lng h, fr 

G • > J' Green, baritone, hat been engaged 
for two weeks at Spooner's BIJon Theatre, 
BrooUvn, where he will feature his latest 
Jong , entitled "When I Dream of You." 

UaudcDille ati<i minsrreL 

N'otes ROM Billy Kkbsamd's Bio Col- 
oib) Minstrels. — We opened our season 
„. nenlon Harbor, Mich.. July 20, then 
headed (or the South, and are duplicating 
our success of last season. The company 
this stnsou has been enlarged and has an 
entire new equipment, which excels all of our 
nrevlous effort* Marsh Craig, Four Housely 
brothers, Kid Langford and the Alabama 
Quartet, our principal features of last sea- 
son, hare ill been retained, and Alonzo Moore, 
magician, and the Campbell Brothers are 
sew nets that hare materially strengthened 
tae performances. The singing contingent Is 
double the number of last season and our so- 
loists, J. A. Watts, A. Jackson Smith, H. S. 
Wooten and J. E. Sherman, are repeating 
their former success. Campbell Brothers, 
Kid Langford, Oscar Cameron, Dave Smith 
and It.istus have the ends In a 0rst part that 
Is a revelation In colored minstrelsy, and Is 
brought to a close with the Kersands, In 
their surprising singing specialty. The vet- 
eran Blt-y Kersands Is the prime feature and 
chief fun maker and seems as young as ever 
and nightly receives an ovation, as the South 
teems never to tire of Billy. The Alabama 
Quartet close the olio In their novel acro- 
batic act, Introducing a coop of trained 
chickens, and the acting English fighting 
ball dog, White Chapel Jack. Jas. S. Lacy 
continues In charge of onr superb challenge 
band and orchestra, Including such soloists 
as 1'icolo Jones, Lloyd Cooper, Housely 
Brothers, Benny Covington and the boy won- 
der, Jakey Smith. C. J. Smith continues as 
sole manager, assisted by George A. Treyser, 
treasurer: C. Newton Taylor, general agent; 
Thomas Brown, advertising agent; J. E. 
Sherman, stage manager, and Victor Thomas, 
animal trainer. 

Habit Phillips, of the team, Phillips 
and Gordon, while playing the Standard 
Theatre, Ft Worth, Tex., weeka of Aug. 2'i 
and 20, was Initiated In the F. 0. E., Aerie 
No. 62. 

iliGGic Sueiudam reports meeting with 
snecess leading the principal members with 
tbe Vanity Fair Burlesquers. 

Notes fbom Ledebuan's New Yobk Spe- 
ciai.it Co., P. M. Ledermas, manager and 
proprietor. — We closed a very successful 
Spring and Summer season of twenty-one 
weeks at Fort Edward, N. Y. The company 
toured tbe New England and New York 
States. Business was excellent during the 
entire season. Company consisted of twelve 
people nnd a band and orchestra. Manager 
Ledermaa Intends to carry a larger and 
stronger company next season. He opens 
his ninth season at tbe Academy of Music, 
Lowell, Mass., as musical director. 

The Capitol Citx Tbio, vocalists and 
comedians, finished their Summer work at 
Brldgeton and Mlllville, N. J., on J. Budy 
Heller's circuit, Sept 3. Week of Aug. Ti 
they gare three performances at Wlldwood 
and were entertained by the Spencer Stock 
Co., at maker's Pavilion. Tbe trio will make 
a tour of Keith's circuit early In October. 

A communication signed Dernella states 
that the wife of Eddie Zereeth is danger- 
ously ll.. * 

n °Jes 'sou Mombob's Polite Entebtain- 
ras, W. W. Monroe, manager.— We will close 
a very prosperous Summer season under can- 
vas in two weeks, at Slstersvllle, W. Va. 
Despite the bad weather all this Summer in 
tnii part of the country we have enjoyed ex- 
ceptionally good business. The Cliffords 
dosed last week and were replaced by the 
, i Ch , l . ldren > a clever Bister team. The ros- 
W. W. Monroe, manager ; Ed. Shaw, 



^>««V&.S; £6 



Keith International Circuit of Theatre Enter- 
P r 'fes and the Shea Garden Theatre Co., 
which controls theatres In Buffalo, Toronto 
and Cleveland. By the new agreement there 



£au,t. Geo. FauVt "pete "Kt«l i Tk M.£ r T * ,1?" •»•««**«« > thcSiS In ea h of 

Ate 'ai^bv~ " ttjf ™ i • oew - ,he " re **** 

Th li?,. flneM ""•' «*Vment aUh. h YpoV e 



Tbea"tr*.~ * -■"««»«« at tne Apollo p. KrWiLiiiii'sTof Williams and Emerson, 

The Evans Tbio write- "w« .„. .» 3"'£" : " Wa °P an ln Marinette, Wis., and go 

**♦-*■■— ' J'A'U'Pt* to the coast on tbe Danforth and EjbS cfr- 



Nona rmii Gut Bbotimbs' Mixsteiu. 
— We opened our thirty-third season Aug. 
17, at Springfield, Mass., at the Nelson The- 
atre, when over 1,800 people witnessed the 
performance. Everyone pronounced the show 
aa first class. The new first part, produced 
by 0. H. Guy, opened wltb a military 
scene, showing soldiers In camp, with 
www elegant new scenery and settings. During 
lana. and the Empire, In that city, will die- the first part a transformation of scenery 
inue vaudeville. and costumes took place from the <•«"" 




lk™™ ,1.. j «"■»"•• C.UII.S OUBEB8, •• 

Bnow on tbe road, opening nnlshcd his Summer season Aug. 28, t Fair- 

view Park, Dayton, Ohio, and will go to El- 

i ■ ?™ Y V. 2T here ha J° ln » the Dan Quln- 
lan and Wall Co.. to do the principal end and 



Sept. 20." 



monologue, this being his third season with 
Mr. Quintan. 

Wb Ann requested by Abble Carlton to deny 
the rumor that she Is married. 




ARCHIE BOYD. 

The dramatic field has lost some of Its prominent stars of late, the allurements of 
the continuous' having proven a strong ningnct. Among the most recent' acquisitions to 
vaudeville Is the well known character aclor, Archie Boyd. Mr. Boyd's most successful 



;,;"-• "■ "■ «*y"*w, uiauojjcr , cu. auiiw, Tnuucniic is me wen Known cnaracier acior, Arcme 1 

fh*£ 'iRS".**!/ B * &■ Jf cCa1 '. Joe Coyne, Ar- characterliations Include the following: "The County Fair," Otis TuckYr~(c*fa7ns7)"""Tb~e 
Kr r""." l8, if ;ilner .,9" fton ' J J E - MI1|B > Stella 0ld Homestead," Uncle Josh (five seasons) ; "The Country Square," Uncle Eb( two seasons) • 

ln? h0 5* A J, res "J th . r ^, 8ea8 .°2, 8 J' ,V. Q . ele N 5 t: " ' WaT Down East " Chree seasons), Manhattan 
Theatre, New York City : "The Village Postmaster" (original), tbe postmaster/two seasons. 
Mr. Boyd appeared at the Orpheum Theatre, Utlca, N. Y., week ofSept. 8 and, with his 
company, Is this week presenting his most successful sketch on rural life, entitled "After 
Many Years," by Wm. II. Cressey, at Keeney's Fulton Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



?k' ^'".Ueoa Zlnn . Blanche White and 
uie Man Children. We open the regular 
«eason the last of September re « u,Br 

The Two Kinqstonb Gibxs are conclud- 
i.L*ir ii ".* weeka ' engagement over the 
Jake Wells circuit, with the Fay Co., and a 
lurty weeks' engagement with the latter. 

alseet Dashkqton closed a successful 
hummer season Aug. 22 on the Ohio circuit of 
K a ,r, 8 B ? n l ^ eDOrt s for rehearsal with the 
Burr Stock Co., at Toledo O. 

.-— I ™°M IBS WAtTZ SlSTEBS BlO 

?„" C r^, TY 8h °W-— We have bad a fairly 
favorable season, but are compelled to close 
three weeks sooner than we anticipated. 
a,,™^? 8 A * ND C°lih*8 w iu shortly close their 
Bummer season and will play dates, adding 
■■g H i l lHM te tbelr act They will be 
SSS'Uf ,lt A le "'chard Acker, rifle and 
biek , , L „„ H » la kao »n m "Kentucky 
uick, the Little Sure Shot" 

n t£!£ L , To8KA writes that last week he 
Kit t^ *bI?5! 8 S, c «ssf ul engagement at Man- 
iinttan Beach, Denver, CoL 

for? rtSi. k *° Gbant have Just finished 
g** * *!*>. WL_tM California and North 
to follow! houses, with return dates 

awi.,ta S 31 * 880 ^' vtitea : "I was granted an 
2E?"i**ffB! ,rom ■»» w«e. Ethel G. Em- 
S \,ll Portland, Me., recently, and will 
n „. h JS ds ^Is season with May Lovlngton, 
Wp *ii¥ c S m l character and comedy sketches. 
"h Z"' head our own vaudeville company 
miS,f?I '.' o e (■■nadlan provinces, opening the 
««,««?/ s «Ptember with a four weeks s en- 
t*?™ a J the York Theatre, St John, N. 
w»k» "ii?^ Pf e8BI >t and have been for some 
Saint" Hya ' 8 Comedy Co., touring 




Uackett and Hazabo write that they took 
the place of the feature act at the Lagoon, 
Cincinnati, last week and met with tbelr 
usual b.g success. 

Notes vaoii Dalt and Horr's Minstbblb. 
— We have begun rehearsals for tbe coming 
season, which opens at Chester, Pa., Sept 
23. The production will be elaborately 
Htuged, with striking scenic and electrical 
effects, and tbe costuming will be of a gor- 
geous design. The olio will consist of sev- 
eral new features, among them being Carlrey 
and May, In their up to date refined dancing 
act; Hoffman and Bowen. eccentric black 
face comedians; the Northeast Quartette, 
Seitz, tbe frog man; C. Wlcb, the famous 
boy tenor, making an up to date minstrel 
performance. The roster of the company Is 
as follows: J. Daly, manager; A. Hoff, as- 
sistant manager; Wm. Waller, treasurer; II. 
iiunit, stage manager; Wm, Green, electri- 
cian; Wm. May, property man; F. C. Price, 
vocal Instructor; II. Green, U. Hoffman. 
Then. Hud. Itobt Smith, Geo. Albright, J. 
Carlrey, Billy Bowen, Wm. May, C. A? Belts. 
II. B. Danbert and c'. Wlcb. 

Ciiah. Ueynolds, the "Graduate of Ger- 
man Comedy," has joined banda with Frank 
Walker, formerly of Howard and Walker. 



camp 
scene to an elegant moonlight scene on 
the ocean, showing a battleship lighted up 
and a lighthouse, wltb lights burning, etc. 
The company changed coatumea from sol- 
dier* to sailors, in full view of the audience, 
the colored lights making It one of the pret- 
tiest Ideas ever Introduced In minstrelsy. 
Tbe solo singers, Albert Guy, Geo. Brltt, Nor 
man Stanley, Louis Provost, Harry Leonard 
and Master Bland, all mado hits wltb their 
fine voices. The end men, Arthur Uuy, Chns. 
Ivors, Kdwln Guy, Jas. Carroll, Frank Ilrown 
and Billy Hicks, received two and three en- 
cores for their songs. The stick drill of the 
sailors, by moonlight, with the showing of 
the pictures of all the presidents of tbe 
United States, shown on the back scene, won 
great applause. The olio includes: Moii- 
tambo, Brown and Ivers, Carmen, the hoop 
roller: Guy and 8chaeffer, the Ulands, Car- 
roll, "The Musical Moke," and Tbrco Pana- 
mas. The street parade la one of the finest 
ever seen and our band and orchestra Is 
as competent as could be desired. 

Francis and Simpson write: "We have 
closed a successful season playing tbe Sum- 
mer parks in the middle West and have 
opened on the the Crystal circuit for seven- 
teen weeks. Week of Aug. 20-8cpt. 3 wo 
played at St. Joseph, Mo.; Sept. 6-10, we 
play Lincoln, Neb." 

Notes rnou Mahaba's Minstiikls. — \le 
have been out two weeks of this scsson, and 
haven't had a losing stand. We are carry- 
ing twenty people, and featuring Sklnucr 
Harris, "the laugh king." Many new and 
novel features have been added alnca last 
season. Among the new members this sea- 
son are the alliums, grotesque acrobats, and 
Count De Itober, unlcycllst We all read 
Tub Old Heliabi.b regularly. We all like 
the treatment we get and as long as Frank 
Mnlinra don't "kick?* we will call this borne. 
Marie Stuabt, who has appeared during 
tbe past four year* wltb Clayton White, In 
sketches, writes: "I was granted an abso- 
lute divorce from Joseph M. Ualtes on Aug. 
4. in the Chicago Court, by Judge Eldrldgo 
llanecy." ,-.__. 

Cauh.le JonooN, a performer, and Claude 
Kelly, assistant manager of the Oncograph 
Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal., were recently 
married In that city. 

Tub Makvnlous Babd writes : "Since leav- 
ing the States six weeks ago we have played 
five weeks of our engagement of 80 weeks 
In England. I have Cbas. O'Brien, better 
known as 1'orgy O'Brien, one of tbe original 
O'Brien Bros., acrobats, with me, doing the 
comedy part in my act, and am pleased to 
say he ia doing well. We have played 
Bordesiey Empire, where wo met Paul Con- 
chas, a Juggler of heavy weights. 1 under- 
stand he has been engaged by Richard I'ltrot 
to appear in America shortly. If sucb Is the 
case the American public will see an act 
never before performed on the American 
stage, as he Juggles Krupp sheila weighing 
hundreds of pounds." 

John T. Hanson and Mayiiel Drew re- 
port success on tbe Edward Shayne circuit 
of parks. 

Al. Kkbveb writes : "The burlesques arc new 
and bright, and In Ita eutlroty It Is the best 
laughing show I ever bad from start to nnlxh. 
My first part, by Devlno and Wolley, keep* 
the bouse In an uproar at laughter for thirty- 
five minutes, and every number takes two and 
three encores, especially the big number, led 
by Louise Auber. The costumes and special 
scenery for this number Is an innovation, 
never anything having been seen like them 
In burlesque houses. My burlesque, written 
by Andy Lewis, Is beyond explanation; you 
cannot describe It and I have never beard 
such laughs In my life. The following people 
are engaged for the season, beaded by Al. 
Beeves : Andy Lewis, Harry Dcvlne and Mark 
Wooley, Dan Gallagher, Cherry and Bates, 
Louise Auber, Fanny Thatcher, Bell Wil- 
liams, Maggie Newell, Lizzie. Newell, Margie 
Hilton, Nellie Emmerson, Eva Maustello, 
Lizzie Stewart Maude De Lysle, Vlrgle 
Neville. Grace Douglass, Annette Meek, Flor- 
ence Freeman, Daisy Gallagher, Flo Flay, 
Sadie Fonner, Marie Yutr, Max Strum, mu- 
sical director; Bob Meek, props; Harry Ho- 
man, treasurer; Frank K. Freeman, mana- 
ger; Tom Bloodgood, electrician; J. Arthur, 
advance agent, and Al. Beeves, aole proprie- 
tor. 

aloz and Zola write that they have Just 
finished twenty-three consecutive weeks, have 
six more weeks of work, and then will lay 
off two weeks to rehearse a new act, written 
especially for them by Chris. Lane. They 
are booked solid to the coast for twenty 
weeks, to open Nov. 14. 
Williams and Melbiirn report meeting 



I a iti ^ 

Toffee King 



I want to say to you Hut big money can be made 
this Summer at PAIIKH OARNIV&IR, 
COIINTT and ST11KKT FAIRS by leUing 




An Old English Sweetmeat, 

Whleh Is being extensive- 
ly Introduced into this 
country. The largest ad- 
vertised csudy In the 
world. Nearly 1100,000 
has u i ready been spent 
In advertising tils old 
KnglWi candy In this 
country alone ln the last 
six month*. 

...Put Up Attriothraly... 

BELLS toa 

FIVE AND TEN CENTS. 

Handsomely advartlsed 
manor with every case. 

YE OLD TOFFEE SHOP IN COREY I5LMI 

(Ml, I'nlne Block), 
IS DOINf] A "LANDOPPIOK HUHIHE8S," AN* 
1H SELMNO HOIIK CANDY THAN ANY OTUIR 
CANDY PLAGE ON TUB ISLAND, and ItM ODky 
candy they are sell lng Is my 

M 





Put up In 41b Tim, to Packages to a Tin, nam to 
the case. 

TRIAL PACKA8E SENT BY MAIL FOR 100. 
JOHN MACKINTOSH, 

UMONT, CORLISS & CO. (Importin), 
Oept. IS, 78 Hudson alt., Hew York. 

(Mention that yon nw till* announcement ln th* 
NEW YORK CLIPPER). 

OAUU 

McMAHON'8 

■ »■.«■« lhratrlnal 

RESTAURANT 

4T1 IIXTH AVE.UH, 

Between tsth andttthBU., 

NKW YOKE OITY, 

Best of Food, rerfeotly Cooked, 

Dellclouily Served. Prices 
reasonable, areola! Dining 
Room for Lad las. 

MclNNERNEY'S 




with success through the West, playing park*. 
They are at tbe Chicago Opera House this 
week and last week they were at Casino 
Park, Kalamazoo, Mlcb. They open Oct. 8 
at Tony I'aator's. 

Max and Milks, after playing clgbt weeks 
of dates In Ht. Louis, played tbe week of 
Aug. 20 at Forest Park, Little ltock, Ark., 
where their act was well received. They are 
well booked up for tbe Winter engagements. 

Wise and Milton write : "We have enlarged 
our act by adding King and Bailey (former- 
ly with Mildred (Jrover), two of America's 
greatest Juvenile buck and wing dancers. 
Our act Is a pronounced bit over the Kohl 
& Castle circuit. We are now playing our 
return dates, with the Orpheum circuit to 
follow." 

Fbancib E 



THEATRICAL 
COLD CREAM. 

There are many uold Cream PTepanttont oa 
the market today. Some are good— othtr* an 
BETTER- Bnt Molnnerney's la BEST. 

The ingredient* of Molnnerney'i Oold Cream 
are pare and nannies*, and whon yon onoa nag 
this preparation you will want no other. 

Other good qualities In Ita favor »re Its delloat*) 
perfume, smooth whiteness and oooltng properttea. 
And It does not eost as much aa many of th* fa* 
Inferior preparation*. 

69c - 

rom mle ohxy ah 

MHMBf 



,."„" -'•„, rirV DUEL Tw. f na , v ! a "'t r - fbancib B. Donaldson has complo cd a 
ggJ tig. * » Du'ch act sketch written by burlesque, entitled "The Islington Scmln- 
llarry Weyman. ... •• l„i,i„», h „ i„,._h. ,„ „.„/„.„ i„ „,.„. 



ry weyman 
Walteb Stock, 



"The Minstrel," closed 



ary," which he Intends to produce In con- 



Il» i. »»_ "«»i buu nonnwesi oi canaaa. 
tlon act Practicing a new comedy contor- 

tv«5 , J!£i D *?5 M aw to *** *>1M tot thlr- 
oo2r^ e S l ' B . t 5 rou 8 n the West. Tbey will 
tre r£, e S k ot 6 „ ept ' 12 at th « Novelty Thea- 
ire.^Denver, under the direction of Bert Pltt- 

J ' S - » Mu P B » has closed a pleasant sea- 

_i twelve weeks wltb Delke's Novelty New York City playing leading clubs ana "T^„" - a!un«*n. v V M m. I .i 

g *g**Q* , and gone to Terre Haute, Ind' smokers. He has added greatly to his act and B^tffSgSJs and P»tL HSSrilS!^2S! 

io prepare for his T?all work. now Introduces Imitations of the flute, man. KlT~.SP*!"*JgL. , g ?"..P*«W»1 9? m S dv 



> nectlon with mother burlesque farce from 
mn,f?J,?«„.nS?nSr'io.S u, . S ». , { n f Mln, ^ re "' ■'• P en - " The Darlington bemlnary" will 
S!» i i p ?«l. g /. ,l S*J! t "" bMle ' ?": be Produced by one of the road comi 
itnhi»nn Krffi w!.r. H i "a engagement at durfng this season, and the author wll 
ISPSLSS'JSrXSS* i nd " w i'. er « b ? *'" the principal comedy role and lulrodw 

specialty. 



also rehearse tbe Christy Bros. Minstrels for 
their tour to tbe coasi He baa been en- 
gaged as principal comedian and stage mana- 
ger. ■ 

Count Db Kobbo has Joined Mahara's Mln 



J. WALLACE! MACKEY, 

Whose picture appears above, Is well known a J2&'gJ&2L!! M 2£2 , J!2252t M|Q * 

by bis adopted name, "the Human Violin," »'"'• '°/ ^ E£&£*%S£2&L ^ 

son' „V .""F" f"« closed a pleasant Bea- and is meeting with success ln and around 9* f 1P ^, u | n , A . i V ,P„* €le^5, Wheeler, and la 

Co n ™rt t , Welve ? ee]tB w'th De&e's Novelty New York City playing leading clubs and "gLHiJLjttVft 

LOGCert CO.- nrd »nno »~ >r.... g - t-j' __.l.« u. k.. 1H4.4 m »H» tn hli irt mil LiOU HIU0ND8. " 



.* -r — *v. a,, esii wora. 
fni ».Si.* M ^ Suzi.vetta closed four success- 
cm mS at En »P're Garden, San Francisco, 
C'ni 17 3 JPened at Oak Park, Sacramento, 
boi,S«» "*""r. 1B and naTe seven county fairs 
fcwn „ in . Oregon and Washington, and have 
■oaths g steaajlT on tt" «° a "t '«' nine 

eii^,? 1 *^!? Bnitova has closed a successful 
nark. * e S ks on the J. K. Burk circuit of 
KrJg '» now filling four weeks ln tbe 

\T.r "S'jnd parks. 
atiaSfi ?? Fobest, wife of Dan Sherman, 

^SmbUH wlth a ^oy g |rl on Aa P- 81 - 

Dor"™^f ulCH J LM ' L'l'lan and Frank, re- 
in i" R2P * wltD success through Wisconsin 
UtJ°an' Producing their original act. en- 
h 81 fe ? asa 'ns' Visit to the City." They 



now 

flslln and 'cello 



the sounds made by animals as well as 
musical Instruments. The success attained 
by Mr. Mackey Is good proof of his clever- 
ness and his talent Justly entitles bun to 
the front rank which he holds In bis par- 
tlcnlar line. 

The Cbescent Quartette have Just closed 
six weeks over AH. T. Wilton's park circuit 
Tbey report meeting with great success. 

Joe and Ethel Zabelli closed a four 
weeks' engagement at the Alcazar Theatre, 
--— U « UIUB . Denver, and opened on the Crystal circuit, 

g*J*JN for one week at Electric Thca- Sept. C, at Victor. CoL 
5<> .ni were neld over for the week of Aug. Notes fbom tub Bbikabt & Wbbeb Bio 
St -i e ? wl " P'ay the Crystal circuit from Vaudeville Co.— We are now playing un- 
«• Joseph, Mo., to the Pacific coaBt, a tour der our new tent, to packed houses, and will 

stare playing fair dates Sept. 6, at Troups- 
uurg, N. Y., followed by Weatfield, Pa., 13- 
16 ; Batavla, N. Y., 10-22; Brockport, N. Y., 
30-Oct. 2. 
Waldo and Devebb write: "After putting 



. besides tbe violin, if e also £**Jgl a y »g J»j# «j» jBB ftgjpkj , . 

gives other imitations, his remarkable gifts wh o P' a ?" »« ='"'» n ?.tj, "dthey are doing begin their Kail and Winter dates 
enabling him to glvo exact reproductions of MJSB act callei1 ^ na Tourist and tbe Haymarket Theatre, on the Castle 



Minstrel. 1 

HUMS, Ross and Lewis wrlo: "We ar- 
rived ln England July 7 and opened at the 
Empire, Bhepherda Bush, London, July 11, 
meeting with Immediate success. We are at 
present on tbe Moss A Stoll tours, where onr 
time has been eitended to eighteen months 



panics 

II play 

Introduce his 

Brut' Savoy, Impersonator, lias Joined 
bands with Hugh Bancroft, and in tbe fu- 
ture tbey will be known as Savoy and Ban- 
croft, now playing a sliteen weeks' engage- 
ment In Chicago, with the Crystal circuit to 
follow. 

IIatiuwai and Walton Inform us that 
they closed very successful Bummer engage- 
ments at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Tueatro 
Btp. 8, and left for Chicago, where tbey 

at the 
circuit. 



Tbey have the Anderson circuit, Toledo, O. 
Utlca, N. Y. ; the Poll circuit, Pastor's nnd 
nine weeks on tbe Keith circuit to follow, 
and are booked solid until the first week in 
April, 1S05. 
Mb. Uedvobd, of Bedford and Winchester, 



or ih>.. r ' ."•' lu ,ne » 

\ v V four months. 
Vt„ ir.'V* 1 * 8 ' of the team of Bawls and 
ni'?in „ ufman ' an «l Jacob HUdebrand, woro 
,t v,?*? *" ot the Eagles, Aerie No. 143, 
E2S* City Col., Aug. 21, as were also 

rS-HPlSS °^ tne Marie Fountain Co. 
on kI"? CotKnr la in bis twentieth week 
eff SL Mpg-Edlson circuit, without a lay 
ri ,? n . * t A er P' 8 ' 1 "? the Bijou circuit will 
«"im to the tang>2diBon circuit 



with Al. Beeves' Big Show and were success 
fig. In their new act, "A Trip In the Air 
snip. 

Jas. E. Eucbbon, baritone vocalist, closed 
bis engagement at Casino Park. Kalamaxoo, 
Mich, (where he has put on the Illustrated 
songs and managed the stage during tbe 
past: Summer), on Aug. 2T, and left for To- 
ledo, O., to loin the tins Sun American Min- 
strels for this season, this making his second 
season wltb that company. 
~ T ! ,B QO 10 ™ Played a successful week st 
ttauiw »nu *,..»-. »..-. ~~. - _ ■ ■ Doyle's Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. They 

in twenty successful weeks In California we opened at the Haymarket Theatre. Chicago, 

are now In our ninth week for Mose Oold- and play an engagement on the Kohl A Castle 

smith, with six weeks to follow. Then we circuit. 

open In Salt L« " 

Novelty circuit 



time nas oeen extended to eighteen months, writes : "My now act Is a succeis evarv- 

here ha ja B n"fr 1007 *° * ^'^ * 0ptU w iH r8 „ we «2 J »•" WSTSS *"& 

nS».52' .JA i««lv. ■ ^ . w 'tn Hanlon'* 'Superba,' a* a special feat- 

JSf^JSJVgE. " p " ed ' n . elr aM,on ure ' a »« which we return to Europe tor a 



op«n"in"8ait "Lake City and return over the Both Nema I* lying very III at the tln- 

dell Hotel, st Lonu. 



.. Europe .. 
long engagement In England and on tbe con- 
tinent" 

When tub Al. O. Field Obbateb Min- 
htbelh arrived In Indianapolis, Ind., Sun- 
day, Aug. 28, two telegram* awaited two 
member* of tbo company. Tbey were for 
Tommy Donnelly, tbe black faced comedian, 
and Paul La Londe, vocal director of tho 
organisation. The message* bore sad tiding* 
of a father ■ death. One announced the death 
of Mr. Donnelly'* father In Springfield, Mass., 
-and tbe other told of the death of Mr. La 
Loode's father in Canada. 
. Jack T. and Bbbtha Iticu write : "We are 
In our fifth week with Boss Bydeil's London 
Belles. Our act I* one of th* blggeat bit* 
,n J ." .? 1,0 > taking two and three encore* 
nightly." 




Appeals to EVERY Aolress. It HuiuitlSe* the 
lirows hiiiI limbos, ntliuiilnlus tlielr growth and 
make* ilium llilok nn<l lung, llellcukj and pure— 
«I>T a Dye. 0u«. av Jer. 

IHIKAJ1 VIOUKT TAI.ri'JI PUWDBII. 
» dainty luxury fur toilet ami bath, with the odor 
of tbe fresh violet. In dainty silk bags, 8oo. 

Sold at John Wausmakor'a, oudatleaulng drug- 
gists and department moron, or hoik direct on 
receipt or prfcu, Wrlio for booklet. 

DUE AM t UK AM CO, (Orpt. 0.), 

82 Union Square, N. V. Olty. 

Wanted, Stereopflc.n and Mailing Picture 

HACIII.VKS; also HON (J HLILIK8 AN!) I.V.mVHK 
skts. uivo full description, wltb m*kor>* name 
and lowest casli price . JULIAN, (JLIITKU. 



I? 



•ES LITHOGRAPH 

I ABOUT HALP THE PRICE 
MEW LITHO-TIMT PAPER 



■ SINO POH OATALOOUB 

I Morrison Show Print 




Ditnl 



676 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 17. 



NKW FILM POOKBT EDITION, No. SSS. 

hew film supplbhent No. a no 



3-fc I 



■DItOK EXHIBITION HINETOSCOPB, S11B.0O 



■SON FILMS 

TP FEATURE SUBJEO 1 



CLASS A FILMS, 15 CENTS PER FOOT 
CLASS B FILMS, 1» CENTS FBR Foot! 



BDMON TJNIVKH8AL, KINKTOHCOPE S7 - „. 

JBOTS: 



TWO 



INOUNOED HITI 



EUROPEAN REST CURE. 



A Moil BaaatUol and IntamUng Fishm In Eleven 8ceneg-"All Aboard," "An Havolr," "Dropping the 
Pilot," "The8torm," "lining the Blimey Bt one," "Doing Parti," "Climbing the Alps,'' "Hold Dp In 
Italy," "Climbing the Pj ranldl," "Mid BUhi of Germany," "Home, 8weet Home," - - 990ft. A 



JAPANESE FLAO DANOK 115ft. A 

JAPANESE FAN DANCE 76ft. A 

ANCIENT JAPANESE WARRIORS IN BATTLE SCENE 70ft. A 
FENCING CONTEST BETWEEN JAPANESE 

SOLDIERS, MANCHURIA 100ft. A 

FIRK AND FLAKES. LUNA PARK, CONEY ISLAND. 800ft. A 

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN A TRAIN a»rt, B 

GREAT TEMPLE PROCESSION AT NIKKO, JAPAN... 810ft. B 
DEPARTURE 14th CO. JAPANESE ENGINEERS FROM 

BH1NBASHI STATION FOR KOREA 168ft. B 



SKIRMISH BETWEEN RUSSIAN AND 

JAPANESE ADVANCE GUARDS Mttt A 

A MUSIO HALL MANAGER'S DILEMMA. 300ft. B 

OOF FOOLS THE SERGKABT 176ft A 

DRIVEN FROM HOME MOft. B 

COLLIERY DISASTER 470ft. B 

SCENES IN AN INFANT ORPHAN 

ASYLUM 646ft, A 

A CIRCUS ROMANCE Mitt. B 

TOUR IN ITALY 841ft B 



HOW A FRENCH NOBLEMAN GOT A WIFE THROUGH THE 
NEW YORK HERALD "PERSONAL" COLUMNS. 

Bxeraoiatingly Funny, Fine Photographically. The "Personal" aclcally appeared in THE h. T. 

HEBALD of Ang. 25lh, 1904. - 676ft. A 

EDISON MANUFACTURING CO. 

MAIN 0PFI0E and FACTORY, ORANGE, N.J. 



ANNIE'S LOVE STORY 726ft B 

POLLTWOOB Tilt REGT. N. O., N. Y., 

INITIATING RAW RECRUITS 180ft. A 

JAPANESE AMBUSH 120ft B 

RUM vs. CHERRIES 300ft B 

NEST ROBBERS 166ft B 

BOXING HORSES, LUNA PARK, CONST 

ISLAND 166ft A 



NEW YORK OFFICE: 88 CHAMBERS ST. CABLE ADDRESS. KURILIAN.NEW YORK 
"■■. 2t OLERKENWELLROAD, LONDON, E.6., ENGLAND; 



OFFICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM: 

SKUUINI 



:r»-ri 



THB KINETOORAPH 00 SiVZl'lS!^!! ft »•' 8t -i »«w York 

PETER BA0I0ALUP1 TM-TM Mission St., Ban FrancHco, ftl! 



JULIUS CAMUS OFFICIAL THEATRICAL GUIDE 



PRICE, ONE DOLLAR, INCLUDING MONTHLY GUIDE. 

THE MONTHLY GUIDE IS ISSUED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. 



ADDRE88 



EMPIRE THEATRE BUILDING, 
NEW YORK CITY. 



f\ ta £■■_* B MM V BEFORE CONSULTING 

DUNT dUTourpf^ 



^moONM* 



SLIDES a„ u 

<UIDDI I PC 0F ALL 'HINDS 

STI.REOPTICON ANDFILM EXCHANCt' 1 
106 TRANKLIN ST.- CHICAGO. : VV.'B MOORE 



MACHI 




Foa 



FERRIS' COMEDIANS, 

WESTERN and SOUTHERN CO., 

FIII.L ACTING COMPANY FOR 111(111 CLASH HKI'EH TOIRB. ALSO SIX III). 
FKATIHIK VAtDKVILLK ACTS. YOU MUST UK AS GOOD A« TIIK 

BUST. INCOMPETENTS DISMISSED AT FIRST RBHBAHBAL8. 
Address HARRY DIUB, Manager Ferris' Comedians, 

Week Sept. 10, Bloomlnaton, 111. 

EASTERN MORS. NOTE. -After 16 jeanulio ORIGINAL Kr.KIIIrt' COMKDIANH will nmio 
a short season East, beginning Oot. 34, with so People, 7 Dig Vaudeville Acts, a Car Loads Bcenerr. 
HAVE 0HRIHTMA8 AND NEW VKARS' WEEKS OPEN 1 ORGOOD I'KNNA. UATE8. 



ONE NIGHT 
STANDS, 



WANTED QUICK, for "THE DENVER EXPRESS," 

LEADIR6 IDVEHILE EAR AND HEAVY WOMAN. 

ALSO WANT CLKVEIl CHARACTER MAN, must do props and assist with Stage. 
Must have good wardrobe and not afraid to wear It. I will not tolerate drinking. State 
full particulars, Including lowest salary, experience, age, height, weight, etc., pro- 
grammes and photos If possible. Above all things DO MOT MISUKI'RESICNT. Address 
quick, as per route. Join at once. GEO. It. EDWARDS, Manager "Denver Express" Co., 
Sept. IS, Virginia, III.; 10, Mt. Sterling; 17, Qulncy; 18, Springfield; 10, Lincoln; 20, 
Jacksonville; 21, I'lttsflold; 21!, Dairy; 28, Ma comb ; 24, Kewanee. All In Illinois. 

A MONOLOGUE MIT, 

TEDDY TAWKS, THE TATTLER, 

BOBBY GAYLOR, 

At present on the Kohl A Castle circuit. Tony Pastor's New York Theatre Oct. 81. 
I'. H. — When I am not playing theatre, playing house at 6108 Princeton Ave., Chicago. 



"Oh! Take Me Back to Baltimore" 

Words by Jack L Ottanhalmtr. Muilc by Milton Apple. 

This la the original Ualtlmore song. Bond program or card for prof, copies. Leaders send 2-cent 
stamp for maroh for full orohestra. 

OWBHHEMBE, APPLE It 00,, 533 W. Baltlmort 8t„ Baltimore, Id. 



Wanted, for the JOHN II. HIW ItltN SHOWS 

First Class AGENT, must be sober and reliable; none buttbe best need apply. Can use Five Good. 
Sober. Reliable Olrous DILL POSTERS, and an AOKNT to take olmrge of Second Box Brigade. Show 
runs Winter and Bummer. Haven't oloned for ELEVEN YEARS; so, If you want steady work wo can 
furnish It. Address 011A8. SPARKS, Manager, BparkB' Show. Route: Whitehall. N. Y., Sept, lfl: Lako 
George, N. Y„ Sept. 17; Fort Edward, N. Y., Sept. 10; Corinth, N. Y.. Sept. ao; Ba laton, N. Y„ Sept. Hi 
Cherry Valley. N. Y., Sept. M; Ooblesklll, N. Y.;8ept as; Oneonta, N. Y., SopLM. ' * ' 

P. 8.— Tali In to certify that I have been agent for the John H. Sparks Shows for 8 years, whloh has 
been very satisfactory to both partiM. Reason for closing with this show, I have other business at 
home that requires my personal attention. (Signed) L. o. GILLETTE, Agent, Sparks' snows. 



WIGS 



GREASE PAINTS, ETC, 

A. M. BUCK & CO., 



"• ■ . aiata street. 



Philadelphia. 



N. T. Rep.: H. HALLIWELL, aoo W. I4th iL 

Drop Mm a Use and ha win call on yon. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 



And TOUPEE MAKERS 

Full Line of Make Up Cosmetics. 
COTLE A DEPTSOaiAH, • 119 W. 37th 8tml, mar Broadway, Hew York. 



WIG 



OrcbNlr.toler.uinsi.ri "QUEEN OF THE PBAIRIES" 

Maroh aad Two-Sup. With fall Orohaatrationa, uota. This is Something aood. 

W. I. LXaoBTT A 00.. No. an Sawyer Ave.. Oateafo, m. 



PLAYS 



Fir Stick Companies, fir Repertoire Companies, fir Antim 

LARUEBT ABBORTHBNT IN TUB WORLD. Books for horn, 
amusement, Negro Plays, Paper, Bcenerr. Mrs. Jarley'e Was 
Works. Catalogs. Free 1 Free I Free I SAMUEL FilBNCH, 



IT W. SUN at,. Haw Torh 



FUME aft CO Wi s 4 Tra P eo h^ 9 " 

at. 1a?H Sm W q&%0u PAINT and POWDER 



BUVIOKBIl'S TIIEATHE, Culcago, I »• 



» 

PAINT and POWDER. 

Telephone— Central ant. Bend tor Catalogue. 



$1 



M 

AS OFTEN AS YOU ASK IT, BY MAIL OR INTKRVI KW. Bend for booklet; a new Idea. 

LEGAL ADVICE SOCIETY (iiurpimtd), 32 Broadway, Suite 45. 

UOWI o( HUMMEL, Special Counsel. CIIAI, O. CRONIN, OonsulUng Counsel. 



TRACKED by BLOODHOUNDS 

A LYNCHING I HEADLINER OF ALL The Most Sensational 
AT CRIPPLE CREEK. MOVING PICTURES. Film Ever Made. 



Negative Actually made in Colorado. Length, 450ft. Fiice $64. 



WeTSstnansW'W'sWW HP Dedicating 8t. Louis Exposition 200ft, $24.00; loort., tis.oo. 

Ma'VVOMVWMU.aUJLa Dedicating mere * Clark Exposition, Portland, Ore 200ft., I2i.oo; looft., $12.00. 

§71 A inn » WTlXfil A Orcat ricturo taken of Indiana's Elongated Senator, while Leaving His Home In Indianapolis. Tho Vice President 
M? JsVAlM* Ma>im.lW JTVO. candidate was taken unawares, and he la shown here to life. The only picture ever taken of htm. Mft. fo.oo. 

IsVTITW.'l^ralaTBilM A U B7IAY,¥,a A Panoramic View of the Pride of lhe Columbia River, taken from an O.K. N. Train. The greale.t 
IVAIJJU.1.AW VJVl.2m.MM. J? /W il JO. panoramlo Film ever made 160ft.ti8O0. 

THE l^ITTLiE ttOBIN ItOKKiKKM. IM-oVo^^ M8de 

THK BUBEX'B UNEXPECTED BATH. a n ^, A 11 ^»' n,n " Hlt ' roa rtftrt to ^^ AnolhM 
%£!Sl?Xlf BULL FIOHT AT 

Thru Bulla Killed and Six Horses Gored 1st Front of Oamarsk. 



SELIG POLYSCOPE CO., 43 Peck Court, CHICAGO, ILL. 



H. H. BVCKWALTER, General Western Agent, Denver, Colo 



galling Agents Hello's Celebrated Star Film.. 



North Beach, 

" SEASON 1905. 

HOTEL, 

STAND 



AND 



NOVELTY 
PRIVILEGES 

OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. 

Also around for Amusement Devices and Struc- 
tures may be contracted for after Sept. 20, 1904. 
Applr at omce of company at NORTH BEACH, any 
Tuesday before i P. M., or communicate with 
N. B. I, CO.. 100 E I.th St.. N. Y.OIty, 



WANTED, 

MAN PIANIST 

THAT KNOWS IT ALL, FOR "THE RUNAWAY 
BANKBR" 00. Oswego, Kan.. Sept. 10; Ohetopa, 
Kan,, Sept. 20; Parsons, Kan., Sopt.si. 

J. 8. JEFFER8, Mana ger. 



At Liberty, Oot. 2, 

COBURN and CLARK, 

DOCBLE CLUB JUGGLERS, INTR1DU0IN0 CAR- 
TOONING, SWINOINO, WlltB WALKING 
IN COMEDY. THIS IS ONE NOVELTY 
ACT THAT HAKES QOOD. 
Address UOUUltN A CLARK, 
Care of Wlxom Bros. 1 Olrons, Winter quarters, 
Banoroft, Mich. 



Opera House 

HUTSONVILLE, ILL. 

Roopeneil After Four Years' Rest. 
People Hungry. Good show town of 1,000 popu- 
lation, inch farming v lei nity . 

IESTEB C. BillS, Ianager. 
Correspondence Solicited. 



M.R.KUNiKELY 




/WNUWCTURtK 



CANVASSES 



QOOD COMIC, ETC., FILMS, ALSO A MOV- 
ING FICTORB MACHINE WANTED. 
M. WIIITK. 8687 Walnut. Phlla.. Fa 



VAN FLEET 



MANUSCRIPT OF SONG POEMS 
ORIGINAL MELODIES, 

Or COMPLETE WORKS, 

And If they bare any merit we hare tlie facilities to make them go. All letters 
answered promptly. 

PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., 

aOS-aOO Baltimore Bids;., CHICAGO, I I.I.. 



MANAGERS. 



MANAGERS. 

OTIOB. 

WE IIAVK THB 



MANAGERS. 



BEST PLACE IN NEW YORK FOR REHEARSALS 

SPACE FOR 

IO OOlVlsRA.IMIE9 AT ONE TIME. 

Communicate with 

The Iris <& Dean Co., 

81B St. Jamee Bldg. |B'way and 80th St., New Tork City. 



TAYLOR TRUNKS 

■*V»-«» Ouaara»n't;e»e»cl for B YCA.RS. 

Woharo beendolng this for 45 years, and Is the Only Tronic that has a anaran* 
toe good either InltKVV "YORK or OHIOAQO. 

C. A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS, 

•9 B. Randolph Street. lai W. aith Street. 



Dlph Street, 
lOO. 



OHIOAC 
Beware of Worthless Imitations. 



131 W. 88th Streot, 
UK W YORK. 
Send for Oatalogoe. 



800 OPERA CHAIRS, 

IH FIRST CLASS CONDITION. 

Uasocf in ALVIN THKATRE, Plttaburg. 

Address HARRY DAVIS, 6rm. Open Hmsi, Pittsburg, Pa. 



CASINO THEATRE, 

Clnolnnatl, Oliio* 

W V i £FJ^ A ,y« A i'£ , J r,MBB > SKBTCIITBAMS.SISTBR TBAMS, SINGLE LADIBN 

and NOVELTY ACTS. SHOWS A WBIK. 

LOUIS MARKS, Proprietor; HARRY F. WEST, Manager. 



*T WBBT 



BTRBHT, » 



TO 






Addresa-EDW. VAN WTOK, l«H Fallaa Are., Cincinnati, , V. S. a. 



SEPTEMBER 17. 



THE ]sraw YORK CLIPPER. 



677 



This Is »ar Ural annoaaeeilient (o Hi, 
public. »»* y* "ttVITMHU MILKH" I. 
po.lll vrly the biggest INiTHllMKliTA I, 
HIT of the year. • 



"RUSTLING SILKS." 



n> THKO, V. gNYDKH. 



Uunils, Ordinal r», Musical A< la, Ouuili 
Aula, llurk and Wing Arllala should get 
lite atr>n(«nirnt of "Huatlltig Blllia" at 
MNi 

KHKE by mentioning this ad. 



Thll II a MIX8TRE %£ A ^n p '}fg :| l'< a sure lire HIT. 

Seventeen slides make up the most beautiful set ever thrown on n 
curtain. We require a deposit of $3.00 only to Insure tbe returS 



By HKANKN and RYAN. 



of our loan. 



, , . CHORUS: 

Just a buneb of wild flowers May be they'll remind you 

Prom your far off home, Of a heart still trur ' 

Gathered In the vullcv 

n here we used to roam ; 



11.1,1 SI It ATM t) SI\«RRS 



should not overlook the NRWTUN I'lllt. t'O. when .'irrnnglng their not 
we publish "W1IKX TUB ITIOST IS (IN Till: FLOWKI!" and "TIIK MAN 



Hcrnrmlier, 



AN OITSIUK 



'- 



Just a bunch of wild (lowers both of which nre beautifully llhtslraicd with original slide*. I'lin he had on tbe same 
I have plucked for you. terms as rtio one "JUST A MUNCH OK WILD FLOW lilts." 



tt 



DOWIM, MISS tVIAL-IIMDA, 

By FAHRON and HOLLANDER. 
This BIO HIT umiIi no romnii >ndat Ion. All w* lnv. to say is that II'" Uolng Bigger than Ever. 



ft 



«" 



MAID OF" THE SUNSET SEA. 

By RIPLEY and HOLLANDER. 
The HIT of the SHOW QIRL CO., and Never Takes Less than Five Enrorea. It Is Destined lo lie a Ut.it HIT. 



II 



"I I-IVE ALOIVE FOR 

A high classed hallad that Is spreading rapidly, and a sure hit If you have the VOICR. 

••My Xjiittlo Sweetheart, Sally, 



»■ 



»» 



By HAMILTON and F1IHEH. 

it his ballad, it's a corker, and yon wl 

ifiwiin..-)i«»« ..■-,«>/. ...o, nu*. ,.„ uui ttiemallc Catalogue. Join our LKADRRS GI.I I "a vear mil »i nur visui'iii 

in your repertoire. We taka no notice of requests for onr Professions! OogauS^g&^^^S 'ccompanle^ume 



No sing In the business can tonch this ballad. It's a corker and von win »t the . n »i»i„„ » ,„„ „„, u «_ 
OROHgsTKA I.EADKR3, send forour themaltc Oaulogae. Join our Lb7dRR8 of'llB .t it a year una te P . our W1MNI.R.. 
rour repertoire. We rake no notice of reouesta for onri>r n f.a.i«n.i rt„„i.. . .?.£:* .» ... J. KSLSSESE I?' °" r wlNM.KS 



lly WALLACE SMITH. 

"COAL" Is the name of our Coon Shout Hit. It's a warm ember, and the real thing In tnka the chill air of a chilly audi- 
ence. Put Id your COAI. for t lie Winter If you want to be contented and happy. 

JB- CO., 

69 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. 



JOHN A. WEST, MUSICAL. BROWNIE, 

■■•■ this wrcrcK, mxirrs TiiEArnr. schanton. i>a. 



COLORADO. 

Denver. — At the Broadway Theatre 
(Peter Mct'onrt. mnnnger I. — "The Teuder- 
foot" Sept. 11-17. "The Wlsnrd of 07." gave 
u good show to good houses .1-1IK 

fXaon QBAND (R. K. McCotirt. mnnager). — 
Ualriu Stuart 11-17. "York State Folks" 
came -i in. 

oiii'iitirv (A. ('. Carson, manager). — 
Week of 12 : l-'oy and Clark, i-'lw Madcaps. 
I'ibonl and Son. Lillian Shaw, Marcus and 
(iurtelle. Mitchell and Cain and James and 
Moult' Karley, This populur house opened 
the season Sept. 8, with a strong hill. The 
bill Included : Olive May and John Alhnugh 
Jr., T. Ti-iiviiIIb, Hughes Muslcnl Trio, Lei 
ninpus. McCahe, So vine and Vera und Law- 
son and Nfimiiri. 

Xkw CriiTtH (A. K. 1'eltnn. manager).— 
"Wlilrly filg" Sent. 1217. "Pousse Cufe," 
"■in. was stirceRfiil. 

Nr.w Ciiyntai. ici-o. lrn Adams, mono- 
hit). — Week of Kept. 2: Hanson nnd Drew, 
i'runclA nnd Simpson, Tlavey and Brnson, 
Carl and Charles, Buelah Lane and Leubardt 
and Held. Muslness good. 

Xuvi'.r.Tv (Henry Lubelskl, manager). — 
Week of Sent. 2 : The llrndfords. Itossler and 
Itiistolla. « .vnn and Daane. Klppy, Williams 
and Wright. Stanton nnd Wagner, Haley. (I. 
W. Swan. Week of 5-10; QuTnn Trio. Itaby 
Rvangel|ne. Minor nnd (ialhretli, Clemansaud 
Ulndsone, C. W. Williams, Harry lluley und 
Tipple' and Kllment had good business. 

Ai.ca7.aii (Mil. Tappen, munuger 1. — Week 
of Si'iit. 3 : I.n Itose and llutdlleld, Katherlne 
I .ii Tour, Rirtlly Temple, Hilly Wondsou. Lil- 
lian Weston, Irene Walton, Joe nnd Rlhel 
/"sri'iii, Kstelle Howard, Rita Ilurnes, l'earl 
Ashley, Lot I It? Ooldniiiu. DorN Stone, tattle 
Nelson, De Vnun Sisters and Harry Oe Voy. 
lliislness good. 

Notkh. — Mrs. R. I'. Met 'on it assumed the 
ninniigeuient of the Tnhor (Iruud Sept. 1 and 
mi Sept. 20 will have the Urondwuy. Peter 
McCourt resigns nnd Ida wife will nave full 
charge. There will ls> no rhnnges In the 
wurklug force. The bookings at both houses 
are the bedt Denver has had for many years. 

V"ii:s. ['.nidi Gardens and Miiiihiittnn 
llencli closed I heir mchsoii Sept. n> both 
huvlug had the most prosperous sensou In 
their history. Mrs. Klltcli-Uing Intends 
■nuking some very exteuslve liupiovenients 
this Winter on tbe gardens Tbs Mid- 
land Hand, of Colorado City. Is playing In 

the City Park this week T. P. (Iet7. 

will uui on bis play tit the llrondwny soon 
for the' benefit' or B. P. O. ft, No, 17. 

, •-»-♦> 

CALIFORNIA. 



Una Angele*. — At the Mason Opera 
House ill. 0. Wyntt. manager) the next at- 
traction l» Kyrle Uellew, Sept. 3144, In 
"Itallles." 

M'ltioNco'R RmtDANK (Oliver Moroscn, mnn- 
agerT.- J -The Oliver Morosco Co. presented 
"Itnliert Ktnmet," 4 nnd week, with "An 
American citizen" to follow, flood business. 
JHXUjIM (John II. Illnckwood. munager). — 
The Wife," hv the stock, proved n line draw- 
ing cord. "Mrs. Jack." 5 and week. "The 
Mairxmun" Ih underlined. 

(iliAsn .Opotia IIohhk (Clarence Drown, 
manager).— The Ulrlch StiK-k Co. presented 
"Lost In. New York" 4 nnd week. Huslness 
was good. 

. Uahiku (W.vuit & Moroscn, managers). — 
'H.vuiplc t^oinlc Opera Co.. In "The Circus 
ciown."; 4,jg. drew good houses. "The 
WUard of the Nile" follows. 

OW'hki'jP; (Clarence Drown, manager). — 
I'l'oiile .". and week : Max and Julia Helnrlch. 
I'lelour. Dalsv Hurcoiirt. Rmmltt Devoy and 
to.. Charles l.nwe. I.lllle nnd 1'rltzgow. Jng- 
pllng llarretls, Walter C. Kelly. Crowded 
houses. 

II.NlijUR' (Hcnti! & Zoller. proprietors). — 
Week of fi: Cross and Holden, McShiiffreys. 
hnvlcs and Aldeun, Kenton and Sutton, 
Unriiold's cnls nnil dogs, tlnlque-n-scope. 

ltiuiAiiw.vv (A, J. Morgiinsleln, malinger). 
—Ventures Ji and week: De Kola. I.u Mont 
Hi os. Jatrett's Marionettes, the A lions, con- 
tiu'lloulsis: Thompson Sisters and John 
Jtiruer. (Innil business. 
" ,..' 4»» 

l.OI IHIWA. 



NewOrleana Tbe West Rnd (J. J. Cor- 
coran, mnnnger) closed one of Ms most suc- 
ci'Ksfui ■hciiHiuis Sept. 10. with big business 
Oii'iiUghout the week, Paolettl's Hund (local) 
|irof|UH high class entertainers throughout 
the veuson, while Joe Mngnolln and his popu- 
lar, hlflgi'ftph machine proveil u tower of 
f'rongth to the sdage show. The vaudeville 
hill for the closing week Included : Itolierts. 
Hays aud Itobeits. Bovce nnd Beeson. Van 
■art lloftk,|er, and Hale and Krunces. 

CnEHTB.vT (W. II. Howies, manager).— 
this theatre, looking as bright as a new pin. 
pupped, the season 4, with "Tho Utterly 
Uelles/' .Cnpacllv ruled nt. the opening per- 
formance, with big business throughout tbe 
week, ,-flnrkest RUMfaT 1117. The hnnd- 
hoiiip llluiiilunted arcade to the Tulane and 
Crescent Theatres looks a thing of lteauty. 
. Ii'mkncII iii'kiia IIochh (llv. Oreenwall. 
manager).— The Baldwin Melville Stock Co. 
began Ita season Sent. .1 with a big matinee 
and big. business routlnued during tbe week. 
Ths opening bill was "Soldiers of Fortune." 
which won much nppreclatlon. The new 
members of the coropanv were well received, 
while the old fnvorltes. W, J. Denning. Thos. 
1 ludlay, I,. Q. Hart, Hush Ollson and lCinilr 
Melville, were greeted with an ovation. "The 
-Mght Before CbrlstmM" 11-17. 



OlIANP Opcra llni-BB (11. C. I'ViiMiiii. 
mnnager).— This house, relllted, refurnished 
and thoroughly overhauled, ojtened Its doors 
uiuli'i the new management :t, to capacity. 
Big business followed throughout the entire 
week. I'll" Orand Stock Co. ably presented 
"The Prisoner of Zendn" nnd upphiuse whs 
given tliroiighout the performance. 
Cherry Pickers" 11-17. 

•>-*♦ 

VIHfilMA. 



"The 



Norfolk. — At the Academy of Music 
(Corblu Shield, mnnager) Shephard's moving 
pictures, Sept. 2, .'I, drew very satisfactory 
returns. Musou nnd Musnu nlso hud good 
returns .*. The perforninnce gave universal 
satisfaction. Al. II. Wllsou was accorded a 
very hearty greeting 0. "McFadden's l-'lnts" 
12. "Happy Hooligan" 20, "The Mntiil Wed- 
dlug" 21, Adelaide Thurston 22, "I'andlda" 
2.1. 

CitiAMiT Tiikatiie (Jnke Wells, mnnnger I, 
— Huslness week of it wns line. Joe Welch, 
in "The Peddler." 12-17. 

Hmou (Abb. Smith, manager), — People for 
week of 12 : Llllle Thompson, Gorman Sis- 
ters, Daisy Laylon, Tom Wilson, Peumaon 
Sisters, Tom Harris. Leah Lambert, Florence 
l.eniv. and Shafer and West. Oscar Marconi 
While, late of Haley's Band, Washington, 
comes as concert master, and Bruce D. Brown 
lakes charge of the orchestra. Business Is 
good. 

a i mi: TiiRATnn H'luis. <M. West, mana- 
ger). — This house, which has been thorough- 
ly overhauled aud put lu first class condi- 
tion, will open Its regular seuson Sept. 12. 
People: Beluiar Trio, (Tarter Sisters. Good- 
win and Gardner, Rvelyn Stewurt, May 
Ilitlllduv, Wnison and Murtln. Davis and 
Warded, Carrie l>e Vaughn aud Grace Del- 
more and a chorus of llfteen female voices. 

AtiniToiiii.'H (J. M. Barton, munuger). — 
Week of 12: Mell Grant. Rssex Sisters, 
Florence Kdwards, Minnie Patterson, John- 
sou and Sullivan, Mile. Lotta, Three Rentv.s, 
Moy Homing. Rddle Purvis and May Pen- 
man. Clius. V.. Kent/. Is singe mnnagpr. Busi- 
ness Is good, 

s 

Richmond.— Al the Casino (Wells & Mr- 
Kee. managers) "Faust" played to good 
houses Sept. 1-11. 

Bt.iou Tiimatiib (Wells & McKee, mana- 
gers), — Week of Ti "Alone In the World" had 
S. It. O. "The Wolfs Paradise" 1217. 

ArAiiKitr or Musk: (('has. Ilex, munuger). 
— Field's Minstrels drew a good crowd K, ns 
did "Humun Hearts" 0. Mason and Moson, 
In "Frltti and Hnltst," 7: Al. II. Wilson 8, 
Shepherd's moving pictures t), 10, "McFnd- 
dens Flats" ID, 

Niitb.— By the formation of a stock com- 
pany In Richmond the Wells and Lentil the- 
atrical circuits In Virginia have been merged. 
Thomas 0. Leuth will Immediately retire 
as president, leaving Mr. Wells In active 
charge of the chain of theatres now con- 
trolled by Mr. Lenih. 
s 

Petcraliurn;.— At the Academy of Music 
(Thos. (i. Lenth, manager) "Human Hearts" 
pleased Sept. .1. Shepherd's moving pictures 
were highly satisfactory 0. 

Mahim Giiah Cauxivai. Co. drew fair pa- 
tronage 5-10. 

a>*> 

CONNECTICUT. 



New Haven.— At the Hyperion (Bam S. 
& I.ee Hhuliert, managers) Morle Waln- 
wiight played to good liusluess Sept. fi. 
Murray and Mack to good returns 7. Blanche 
Walsh had a good house 10. Due: ".Mr. 
Wlx of William" 12, Robert Fltr.slininons 1 \ 
Kellar 10, 17. , „ ,„ ._ _ 

Bunnki.i.'h New Haven Thbatuk (G. B. 
Bunnell, inunnger).— "The Mummy und the 
lliiuimlng lllrd 7 ' pluyed to good returns n-7. 
"The Fatal Wedding" was successful 8-10. 
Coming: "Whv He Divorced Her" 12-14, 
"tjuecn of the White Slaves" 1517. 

Viim'k TiiKvriiK (S. '/.. Poll, mnnager).— 
The bill for the week of Sept. 12 Includes : 
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson. Meredith 
Sisters. Mujestlc Comedy Four. Chos. Hnrry 
nnd lluldu llulvers, Violet Dale. Wesson, 
Vnelers nnd Wesson, Ward and Berry. . 
■ 

Bridgeport.— At Smith's Theatre (Kit- 
ward C. Smith, manager) "Arlcona ' played 
to big business Sent. ft. Blanche Walsh, In 
••Resurrection," did fairly well 0. The Inno- 
cent Maids did medium business 7. Murray 
and Mack, In "An Kngllsb Daisy." did wef 
8 and "The Mummy nnd the Humming Bird 
drew good business 0. 10. Booked: William 
Hriiinwi'll 12. "Ojicen of the White Slaves 
13, 14 Kellar 15. Sam Jack's Burlesqiiers 10, 
17. "The Raven" 10, "The Little Church 
Around the Corner" 20-22, "The Two Or- 

'"poi.i'a (Joseph Crlddle, resident manager). 

UH1 for week of 5 did well. Booked week 

of 12: Gennro-Bnlley Co.. In "A Cigarette 
Case;" the Two Ashtons. Nellie Florede, Ho- 
sulre and Doreto. Knox Wilson, Dean Kdsall 
and Arthur Forbes, Foster and bis dog, 
"Mike." and the electrogruph. 

Xiixeh .—Adelaide Reeves, of "An Rngllsh 
Daisy," was pawed by u lioness carried by the 
combination, night of 8. and her right shoul- 
der was badly torn. She was taken to the 
Hotel Halliard and her wounds dressed by Dr. 
J. It. Townsend. of this city. She rejoined 

the company at Ptttaflcld 10 William 

Schoenwnlter, formerly treasurer of Smith's 
Theatre, has gone to South America with a 

vaudeville show Pleasure Beach closed 

tbe season here 4. 



100 I HHBRT C'OMB'N I'OSTKHS, blue 
on white, Bi.no. 0«sh with copy. 

UNION SHOW PRIST. 42S Uallowlilll, Phlla. 



BASEBALL 

American League 

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. Y. 

WITH VV A HI! I NGTON, Hepl . I?, 19, 140. Ml 

National League, 

POLO GROUNDS, 

WITH BROOKLYN, gent. 10. 
WITH CINCINNATI, gept. »0, »l, HH. 



ti:\m;sni:i;. 



Nnahvllle — The Grand (Mrs. T. J. Boyle, 
iminngei i. fresh from the decorator's hnnds 
and much Improved by the many changes 
innile this Summer, the Grand wus most nt 
trartlvi! to the crowd that hough t standing 
room the opening night, Sept. <i, when the 
Boyle Stock Co. opened for Hie regular sea- 
son. Only one fanilllur face presented Itself 
— Miss McCuuIl — nnd she bad to stand for 
Muiny minutes while her friends voiced their 
welcome. Ola Humphreys, In the title role 
of "The Wife," whs fully up to expectations. 
All members of the cast seemed 10 make a 
favorable Impression and Mr. Klrke, the 
heavy, made n decided success. "The Cow- 
boy und the Ludy" 12-17. 

Bi.ioii (.lake Wells, manager). — .This beau- 
tiful und modern fireproof playhouse will 
open 14. with Walter Kdwards, lu "The Sign 
of t lie Four." 

Vkmiome (W. A. Sheet*, mnnnger). — The 
Summer has brought changes In this bouse 
with brush und point. Al. G. Field will open 
nt a near date, 

Cahixo, Gi.knhai.r PAnK, had large busi- 
ness Sept. .1, nnd has finished tho Reason with 
flying colors. The public Is much Indebted 
to the able management of Y. C. Alley, who 
gave such a line place of amusement during 
the Summer. 

id in i voin'k i 'iiircs Kept. 12. 
I 

f 'lui t tnuiMiKii. — At tho New Opera House 
(Pnnl It. Albert, manager) "Devil's Auction," 
Aug. 20, came to good business and pleased. 
"The Liberty Belts" did well .'Ml. Al. II. 
Wilson had his usual good house Sept. VI. 
Coming: Al. G. Field 10, Guguon and Pollack 
20-24. 

»»» 
INDIANA. 

IndlannnnllM. — At English's Opera House 
(Ail F. Miller, manager) Kthel Bnrrymore. 
In "Cousin Kate." Sept. fi, drew a packed 
house. "Ben Hur" 12-24. 

Paiik (Dickson & Talbntt, managers). — 
Patrice, In "Driven from Home," 1-.'t, tilled 
the house nt every performance nnd scored a 
big success. "Too Proud to Beg," 5-7. repeat- 
ed Its former success, to capacity. "On the 
Suwnnec River" 8-10. "In Old Kentuky" 12- 
17. Black l'nttl 111-21, "Wedded, But No 
Wife." 22-24. 

Giiami ni'KiiA IIoitmk (Winter Xlegler, mali- 
nger i. - Standing room ouly. week of 5, when 
the Three Dumonds were the lieodllners. For 
week of 12 : Four Mortons, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ks- 
nionde. the Athos Family, Dillon Brothers, 
Three Westons. Derenda and Green. Hiim- 
inuud nnd Forrlster, the Lovltts and the bio- 
scope. 

I'I.mimiik (Clius. Zlmmermun, manager), — 
The MnlcHtle Burlesijuers gnre the strongest 
show of the seuson, lo a very big huslness, 
week of 5. Ron Ton Burlesipiers 12-17. 

Pai.n'm "Laht Davk ok POMI'BII" 12-17. 

I.vniANA Stat« Fa m 12-17. 

NaTttrt, — The Industrial cnrnlvat, 5-10. at 
which the Robinson Aniiiseiiient Co. furnished 

the shows, was well uttentlod Itnliert 

Davis bus succeeded lliiiiiion & Hamilton ns 
manager of the Unique Theatre, and will re- 
open the house 12, with the following hill: 
Kthel Russell, Billy Adnins, Gray and I.nzny, 
Kvuns niul Muck, and Hart and Jnrdan. 
«»» 
ALABAMA, 



Mulillr — At the Mobile Theulre (J. Ton- 
nenhiiutn. inunnger) "The Liberty Belles" 
came Sept. 11. to good business nnd pleased. 
"Darkest Russln" 10. "The Devil's Auction" 
15. Tim Murphy 10, 17, Amelia Bingham 2o, 

Marcottb Tiieatiib (Julius Ducoiirnnu, 
mnnngerl. — flood liiislnesH nlghtlv. Bill: 
Pauline Blossom. Llska Spencer. Smith Sis- 
ters, Ilnzel Andrews. ■ Lee Wright. Sadie 
Woods, Walter Marsh, Geo. Allen and Frank 
Murray. Jos. Ducoiirnnu, after a tour of the 
South with Leon Ducournau'a Southern Min- 
strels, has returned home. 

Notes. — The picnic and now wow by Tub- 
coboma Tribe, No. 59, I. O. R. SI,, Aug. 24, 
was planned, billed and managed bv Frank 
(Ruck) Tarlor, late of tbe Dixie Carnival Co. 

J. M. J. Kane, In advance of tbe Fore- 

pnugh. Sells Bros.' Shows, who Is making this 
city his headquarters for a few weeks, left 

for Nashville (1. to bill his show ('. Wll- 

Ham Glass, composer, lias returned borne from 
Chicago. 



WANTBO UtICK— Cornet Leader, Charac- 
ter Skeloh Team that double tuba, Woman. Winter 
engagement. Htate lowest salary. Join on wire. 
Stevens ,V_Mosmn»n Comedy Co.. Dlyernoli, III. 

ATTENTION- Wanted quick, Mgr. with small 
capital. Greatest niter of a lifetime. Farce com- 
edy, small cast. Beautiful scenery. Hooked 
nearly solid till June 1, and look, with all special, 

Slotorial and descriptive paper, The title also a 
rawing curd. Opened, was compelled to close 
for simple reasons. Certainly the greatest oner 
of a iirctitne for mgr. with small capital, lie 
quick. Address ILH. II., Klkhart, Ind. 

WANTBD-Skeich Team, All 'Hound Come- 
dian, atuilcal Han, Novelty Man, etc. Must be 
neat, clean widahle to change for week, doml 
salary to good people. Will lend tickets anywhere 
In America If i know you or you can furnish sat- 
isfactory reference. Tell all In first letter. If you 
play organ, say in. bong engagement, to right 
people. Kefcrcnce, any one that knows me. will 
buy Dental Instrument!, It hi good condition. Dr. 
will 8. Genaro, Mellctto. so. Dak. 

■WANTKD.tiie Slater Co.— Hgrs. Iii MlBBnurl 
and Iowa send Opon Tlmo In Nov., Hoc. nnd Jan. 
Soubrcrtc with up to duio specialties, other peo- 
ple write. Add. UKO. A. SLATER, "O'k Stand," 

l.lndcl Ln trance. World's Fair, Hi. Louis, Ho. 



WANTED— Moving Picture Machine Operator. 
0ns that has his own msclilne preferred. Alan 
Piano Player, two Specialty Teams. Salary must 
he low. Longieason. Address 
WM. RYPKH, 433 Seymour St„ Byracuie,>LY._ 

WANTED, till kinds or Medicine People, lo 
change for one week; sketch Team, Slack Face, 
Irish and Dutch Comedians, sober and reliable; 
live In camp. Those that wroto before write again. 
AH must make good. Salary no object, lilt. >'. K. 
H1U.BR, Sadoriti, III. 

WANTED— first Claai Comedian Unit can 
sing and dance. Musi tie good. Salary all you 
arc worth, no more. State what you are worth, 
nm what you waul. Uoiul Sketch Team, write, 
musical. Change for one week. No boozers or 
chasers. No dngs or pel* of any kind. This Is no 
cheap rep. show, hut a Medicine Co. with over 'iO 
years' experience that never failed to pay salaries. 
1 am traveling In my tt.ooo auto until OH. T, 
which li tho beginning of my opera houso season. 
Address DR. VV. P. OABi.KIt, Hndaaii Hod. Co., 
Plqiis, Ohio. 

"wANTED^'aY piANO PLAYKIl, sight reader"; 
Versatile Medicine Porformers in all Hues; gift 
and transportation to clever people. Long sea- 
ion. Money sure. JAS. O'HARA, 

New Washington, Crawford, Co., O. 




The publishers wish to make this 
new work the most complete Bio- 
graphical Record of any yet issued 
in connexion with the American 
stage. Those members of the pro- 
fession who have not received a let- 
ter requesting them to supply cer- 
tain important data are asked to for- 
ward their addresses lo us at once. 
Those who have received circulars 
are politely requested to furnish us 
with the desired information at their 
earliest convenience, 

THE TOKHELE PUBLISHING CO., 

32 E. 2Ut St., lew York. 



. K< ? H ■*«•■-$:» Uiuck Art outoi. ».i»; (lain- 
tos, lot); Magician's Complete outm, tiO; Growth 
of Mowors, |U; Spirit Cabinet. Ant. till, Also loo 
other Imrgiilns. Particulars fur stamp. . 
OKO. A. RICK, 4 l lmlciwuod SI., Auburn, N. V, 

wa ntbd, POKTHM mmim-wauSSS 

Comedy and Vaudeville. Oo. Nn. 3, two good Sketch 
reams, Soultrette ami Character Comedian: long 
season.' salary must lie low. Address 
WM. RynBit, sin Seymour St ., Syracuse, N. Y. 

WANTEli— I'lrsl diss Med. Performer*, A.| 
Comedian with Dancing 8]ieol»lty, (loitdSoubrcttp 
who Slugs and linnet's, Cood Piano Ployer, Tup 
salaries to right people. .TOMMY. HAItKHTT, Sll 
W. First jit., ritisi.ii i g, Kits. "Did y intleo It)" 

WANTED, for J. II. Van's Dog uud Pouy 
Show, Hand Leader, with mimic; also Tuba, Trom- 
bone. Cornet, Alto and Trap Drummer. Clyde 
lllaliloand wife, write. Musicians thai can duulilit 
In concorl preferred. I.ong Winter sesaoti South 
with complete new nutllL Address J. II, VAN, Dog 
und Puny Show, Koyatoii, Did,, Id; Muutpellerlo, 
HarlforilC- ' 



. II, Ktit'on 10. 



AT LIIIWUTY AKTKIt SKPT. 17, IM4, TUN 
PKNN' CiiMKDY l'iili||,:i HOUHBTB. J Hit closed 
on J. W. (luriiian's I'aik Clrotill, Open for Bur 
lesiiuc, Farce Comedy or Hluilrel. Address all 
ooliunuiilcatloiis to II. K. WKNRIUII, Mgr. Per. 
addross, No. Mi Kmaiis St., So. A lleniown, Pa. 

PARODIBR— (Hplrvi, "Good llyV, My Lady 
Love," "Gondolier," ''SavMjoe." "Down on the 
Farm," Sue. each, i for aoc nr 4 for sue. Parodies 
written lo .inter. PltKI) II. I.KON'AHlt, litis 
8. gjkj St., Phlla, Pa. 



WANTED. nOVlMO CICTUltK MA0IIINK, 
Films, Staie llltlos, Stfinerjr, Kettle Drum, Thun- 
der drum, printing for "Uiulcr Two Flags," New or 
Hocond Hand. Lowest uasli price. Dudley Parn- 
worlli, citiiklln's HIiihIoii Theatre, llreainland, 
Coney Islaml, . 

WANTED, Hi*t 6uiii VandeVlTie Violinist. 
Season's Ihoslrical engagement. Mint he expert 
cuceil Iii lids line. No bonis or uiailiora, " 



tlculurs ilrsi letter; 



Full par- 
nm limited, c. 11. CULI.1NK, 
It Blalc St., Altiauy, N. Y, 



WANTED— Physician that can register In III. 
Will pay all expenses sod give half on all ortlco. 



Wo got Hie people for you in do til/. Must be good 
' iii-Ii and ho n uciiiliniiin. 

Address LiiN KOHl'KU.O, Faiton, III. 



CIIEAI* KILMM, Moving Plciure Machliiei. 
Cainoras, lanterns, Louses, Hong slides and supply 
•old and bought. Special iilins and slides made. 
Shew* furnlihed Kxport nochanlcs. Itepuiriug. 
Oortiisn-Am. Cine, k Film Co.. 101) K, mil H i ,, MX 

FILMS WANTED— WE VAN 1'IACK 

0001) FILMS. SKS'll LIST OP ANY YOII MAY 
IIAVF. AMI PRIORS. IIAItllAOH A CO., 

hop Pllbert, Hhll»;.J'a 1 _ 

KOIl SALE t'llKAI'.-Onc Three Octave 

Chromallo llosowooii Xylophone, on frames, 
)i;.60; Onoaette henry hlcol Bar Orchestra Holla, 
chromatin, tincly plated steel, ll'J.M; One Net 
Sleigh Hell*, iii strain, tin.oo; One >bi l'J Alum-. 
Inuiri Chliiins, $40 00. All the above Instriiiiienia 
Deagan'a make and In firm, clans condition; only 
uaon a few times, I'luesl of all muilcal hits. Hour, 
0. O. I), an trial. Hold ou account of slckueia. For 
particulars address 
W. I). FRKIiKHICKS, 1188 Draco St., Chicago, III, 



MUSIC COMPOSED AND AHUANOBD 

for any Instrument or number or Instruments 
Bongs, words »nd music, sketches, etc. Mend stamp 
0I1AH, 1„ LKWIH, 4M lllcltliinlid St., CIliolnuAII, O. 

SOliu MIIEETg. sine pur 1,000; Hong Hooka 

J 1.00 per lou; lots of- 1,000, $T.M, Nolo pies, toe, 
AllTF.lt BOOK CO., 

311 S. HUOAIMV'AY, St..I.nills,_Ho,_ 

MINIATl'UE HAILllOAD for tub) c.lioap. 

Knglne, Tender, Ten (Jurs.oiiiifi. Track, all oniu- 
plete; good coiidlll'in. nig money maker at fairs, 
carnivals, parks, resorts, Ilargalual half original 
cost. Manager, Wi Cent nil Ave, Atlanta, (la. 

LHADIND KISATIIHI4S WITH " 
_ IIOIIIIIIT KUIt'HIN'H 

■IDE IIIOW ami I'lstfoi in Men: The Chlnean 
Fokahama, uft. long, big hippopotamus baud, i 
horns nnd in legs, Is a gold mine, gutting nil the 
money al fairs; H's a whole show. With agio 
Painting, $45; lift with order; Hat, free. Win. 
Nelson, s Van Norden HI., No. Cambridge, Haas, 



And Now a New Weave ! 

"Unfinished wide wale worsted"— in gun metal gray and in all the 
wantablc. browns. The very proper fabric — so pronouncedly imported that 
you can almost hear (he foreign burr. Made up double or single breasted 
way. With distinctively "different" lapel and shoulder and set off with 
genuine buffalo horn buttons, which lend a smart touch to the garment. 
f25, positively worthy of a $40 price. 

Send for samples, measuring outfit and fashion plates, 

ARNBSIM 

Broadway and 9th St., New York, 



— ■ .. 



NEVER LAY A MOTHER'S GIFT ASIDE. 

Head 2c stamp lor prof, copy and;orcfie«l ration. COSMOPOLITAN Ml'SIU CO.; 63 W. fttjh hi., n.Y. 



678 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER- 



September 17. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 

■ • < ««+ • ■ <• — — 

THE FRANK QUEEN PUBLISHING CO. (Umlttd.) 

PROPRIETORS. 

ALBERT 3. BORIE, 

EllITORUL AND BUSINESS MANASSE. 



S ATURDAY, SEPTEMBEB 17, 1901 
RAT E8. 

Advertliements— 12.80 per Inch, slngl* col- 
umn. 

Advertisements let with border, 10 pot 
cent, extra. 

SUBSCRIPTION. 
One year In advance, $4 ; lit montbl, 12 ; 
three months, SI. Foreign postage extra. 
Single copies will be lent, postpaid, on re- 
ceipt of 10 cents. 

Our Terms are Cash, 
THE CLIPPER Is Issued every Wednesday 
morning. The last (our {advertising) pages 
GO TO PRESS on Saturday at 11 a. h, and 
the other pages on MONDAY and TUESDAY, 
The Forma Closing Promptly, Tues- 
day, at lb o'clock A. H. 
Please remit by express, money order, check, 
P. O. order or registered letter. All cash en- 
closed with letter Is at the risk of sender. 
Address All Commnnlcatloaa to 
Till: SEW YORK CLIPPER, 

47 West 28th Street, New York. 
Jtrulstercd Cable Address, "Autuobitt." 

THE WESTERN BUREAU 

OC Tin Cliffs* Is located at Boom 602, 
Ashland Block, Chicago, Walter K. BUI, 

manager sail correspondent, where adver- 
tisements and subscriptions are received at 
our regular rates. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 

Located at 48 Cranbourno St., London, W. C, 
where advertisements and subscription* are 
received at our regular rates. 

Tub Clipper can be obtained, whole- 
sai.b and retail, at our agents, Brentano's 
news depot, 37 Avenue de t'Opera, Paris, 
Franco; M. Llllontlml, Frederick Strass* 
101 (Terminus Hotel), Berlin, N. W., Ger- 
many ; Diamond News Co., 07 Prado, Ha- 
vana ; Manila Book and Stationery Co., 128 
Kscolta, Manila, P. I.; Albert ft Son, 137- 
130 Klug St., Sydney, Australia. 

THIS NEW YORK CLIPPER publishes 
only one edition, and that Is dated 
from New York, 



<|UEBIES ANSWERED. 

No Replies by Mall or Telegraph. 

Addresses or whereabouts not given. 
All in quest or buch should wbite to 

TIIOSH whom THKY SEEK, IN CARE Or THE 

CUPPER Post OrricK. All letters will 

UK ADVERTISED ONE WWBK ONLT. If TBI 
ROUTE OV ANT THEATRICAL COMPANY IS 
BOUGHT, REFER TO OUR LIST Of ROUTES 
ON ANOTHER FAOE. WE CANNOT BEND BODIES 

III mail OS tbl::hhai'H. 

UHAMAT1C. 

It, '£., I.os Angeles. — Wo have no knowl- 
edge ol the present whcrcabouU of (bo 
purly. A (IU i ens a letter In care ot 'J'iik 
Cliitlii, and we will advertise It In our 
let lev IIhI. 

P. 3. !>., New York, 

C. II. II., Providence, 

T. X. S., New York, 

H. 41. /,., New York, 

W. 8. 1)., Ilntte, 

L. B., I'hlliidelpliin. 

Mas. II. C., Brooklyn, n ml 

IS. I 1 '. 8., Clncliinall. — Seu nuswer lo G. 

'/.., llbllVI'. 

"Kind "• — In 1882 the team of Nlles. 
Evans. Ilrynnt :iuil Hooy existed uud called 
themselves "The Meteors." 

8. 8., Detroit. — Tim columns of Tub 
VUHW will furnish such a Hat. 

"Eabtiin." — Ho was a very well known 
uelor. lie never 'Stayed Vlrglnlus. 

W. ll„ Washington. — We bavo no knowl- 
edge of any such publication. 

F. E. W., Eureka Springs. — Watch our 
unit'.' IIhI each week. 

G. 8., New York. — Tbo play Is unknown 
to us. 

It. .1. W„ New York. — 1. Wo have not 
liea 1-d wbnt will bo ilouo with tlio show this 
season. 2. See answer to U. Z. 

11. II. ],. II., Cunnndntgun. — It would be 
next to got permission from the party. 

.1. 11. II., Toledo. — An attempt to remove 
the remains to (lie Home was made several 
linmthx ago, inn nothing bus coma of It. 

G. T. M.. Westchester. — The widow of G. 
L. Fox lives at 177 Curl ton Ave., Brook- 
lyn. N. Y. 

J. B. II., Chicago. — Make application lo the 
Lllmirluii of Congress, WasbCngton, D. C. 

J. It.. Emporia. — We can not aid yon. 

.1. W. M„ Jersey City. — Address any ot 
our song publishing advertisers. 

J. 8., Brooklyn. — Address Dick & Fllzger- 
n Id. 18 Aim Street, New York City. 

G. li. S., Forest. — See route list In this 
Issue. 

M. W. E. MoulreHl. — Address Sydney Bo- 
hi'iifeld. care of the American Drnmutlsts' 
Club, New York City. 

M ll„ Ogdensburi;. — Address Henry W. 
Savage, 144 West Forly-tblrd Street, New 
York City. 

II., Chicago.— 1. He is not 2. If It Is paid 
it Is ccrlnluly deducted from future salary. 

C. G. o., Baltimore.— "The Advcnturo of 
Lady rrsiiln" in the title (not "Adventures.") 

V) . O. 8.. North Dunn. — 1. There are many 
similar nels. 2. The amount of salary would 
depend ii|hiii the merit of tbo act. 3. To 
' close In one" means that tbe act opens wltb 
nu open slugc mid clones In front of the llrst 
groves. In order to permit the stage to be 
set for the uext act. 

A. J. F., Mlltneaguo. — Address Harstou, 
13M Kent Fourteenth Street, New York City. 

'.'. 11., Philadelphia.— See route list In Ibis 
issue. 

HASEBALL. 

W. D. M.. Suiibury. — Bo a little more ex- 
plicit in staling your question. Why was 
the llrst game not finished'/ It all depends 
upon that point. 

.1. 1>. It, Nasbiia. — A loses, as bis teams 
lulled In accomplish (bin which he bet they 
would do. 

CARDS. 

.1. F.. New York. — 1. If you look In a Riiln- 
clciit number of points In the tricks to go out 
uud iimdc the claim thai you were out, you 
won the game. 

W. P. W., BemedJI.— It docs not break the 
hciiiiencp. 

Dr. O. l>. <;.. Cadi. — Yes, a player can 
mine tile uge before the draw, but not uiort 
Hum I lie llxcd limit ot the game. 

TtlRle. 

C. M. — Sulrator, at 'Monmouth Turk. Aug. 
28. 1800. on the straight track. Time for the 
mile. 1 am 44. 

RING. 

W. It. Alluullc City.— John I.. Sullivan 
became tbe cbauiplvu, pugilist ot thi world. 



when he defeated Jake Kllrain In a bare 
knuckle light fur tbe championship, under 
the regular rules of tbe prize ring, July 8, 
1880, "n Mississippi. 
P. T., Rswbttff.— He was. 

MISCBLLANEOtS. 
W. F. McC, Maple Lake— Address the 
editor of some paper devoted to tbe care of 

horses. 

G. W„ Chicago.— The Reliance used a 
wheel. 



01 Ft CHICAGO LETTER. 



(KIIOU OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 

'Western Bureau 

Of the New York Clipper, 

Room 04KC, Ashland Block, Chicago. 

The fairly auspicious opening of tbe regu- 
lar theatrical season, which marked the week 
ending Sept. 10, brought Its modicum of 
cheer to the managerial heart In this neck 
of the woods. Powers', with Ethel Barry- 
more, In "Cousin Kate ;" the Illinois, Willi 
Frllzl Schen*, In "The Two Roses:" McVlck- 
erV, with Wilton Lackaye. In "The lit;" 
the Oarrick, with De Wolf Hopper, In 
"Wang;" tbe Studebaker, with "Woodland," 
and dramatic stock companies at tbe Bush 
Temple of Music and People's Theatre, swung 
Inlo line with the tide of prosperity which 
marked Labor Day. On Sunday, 11, the 
Academy of Music will open for the season, 
and a week later Hyde A Bebman's Music 
Hall (formerly the Iroquois Theatre) will be 
thrown Open to public patronage. The Olym- 
pic Theatre, now In process of reconstruc- 
tion, will be the only theatre remaining dark, 
as it seems probable that the American Thea- 
tre may never be rehabilitated. Tbe new bills 
for the week starting Sunday, 11, include: 
Gertrude Swlggcrt, in "Tilly Olson," a play 
new to Chicago, at tbe Great Northern ; Ir- 
ving Montgomery, In the local Initiation of 
"For His Brother's Crime," at the Aibambra ; 
"A Girl of the Streets," seen locally for the 
llrst time, at the Criterion ; Henry Clay 
Blauey, Id "Across the raclnc," at the re- 
opening of Academy ot Music ; "At the Old 
Cross Roads," for Its annual visit to tbe 
Columbus : Patrice, In "Drlvcu from Home," 
nt the Bijou ; dramatic stock presentations 
of "When Knighthood Was in Flower," at 
the Bush Temple of Music, and "A Wise 
Woman." at the People's; vaudeville at the 
Chicago Oepra House, Haymarket and Cleve- 
land's; stock burlesque at Sam T. Jack's: 
post season's amusements, at Rlvervlcw and 
Water Chutes Parks; Brooke and his Chi- 
cago Marine Band, at the Coliseum ; The 
Cherry Blossom Burlesquers, at the Folly, 
mid the Majesties, at Trocadero. The revivals 
of "Wang;,' r at the Gurrlck, and "The Pit," 
nt McVlcVor's, bad all the best of business 
arguments resulting from the week's effort, 

great houses having been registered for 
■it li offerings 

Illinois theatre (Will J. Davis, mana- 
ger). — Frltsl Scheff starts upon the last half 
of her fortnight, 12, having Inaugurated tbe 
regular season here, with "The Two Roses," 
on Labor Day. Sunday, 11, Ellis F. Gllck- 
uuin, with his Yiddish Stock Co., will give a 
matinee performance of "The Proud Jew" 
and in the evening will be seeu in "The 
Jewish King Lear," a play, adapted by Jacob 
Gordon, from tha "King Lear' of Shakes- 
iteare. On 10 E. H. Sotbern and Julia Mar- 
lowe will begin a fortnight of classic reper- 
tory. The openlog week of the new seunon 
found excellent crowds In attendance. 

Powers' Theatre (Harry J. Powers, man- 
ager). — Ethel Barrymoro enters upon the sec- 
ond week of ber stay at this house Monday 
evening, having opened the regular season 
Labor Day. "cousin Kate" won much favor, 
attracted liberally and will be continued until 
Henry Miller arrives, 10, to give us our first 
views of Henry Arthur Jones' new play, 
"Joseph Entangled." The regular season has 
auspiciously begun and the usual high gf ado 
of bookings promises well for this resort of 
Chicago's upper tendom. 

Grand Oi'era House (Fred R. Hamlin, 
business manager). — "Bird Centre" enters 
upon the third week of Its engagement Sun- 
day night. The experiment of dramatizing 
the McCutcheon cartoons, which have up 
jiearcd exclusively In one newspaper, has 
thus far proven successful to a degree which 
may or may not meet managerial expecta- 
tions. The attendance lias averaged well. 

MoVickeu's Theatre (Geo. C. Warren, 
business manager). — Wilton Lackaye opened 
this thoroughly reconstructed theatre for 
Its' regular season on Saturday night, :s. 
"The Pit" has since drawn capacity business 
and' will continue another fortnight, when 
it will be succeeded by Jacob Lltt's revival 
of "Siberia." 

GahricK Theatre (CIiiis. A. Bird, busi- 
ness manager). — Do Wolf Hopper, In a splen- 
did revival of "Wang," reopened this house, 
after a week ot darkness, ou Sunday even- 
ing, 4. Capacity business has ruled during 
the past week, uud Hopper and "Wang" will 
stay until 18. On Mobdny, 10. "Tbo Royal 
Chef" will return to the stage from whence, 
a fortnight ago, it Bed to New York for the 
conquest of Broadway. It will Randolph 
Street tor two weeks. 

Studebaker tiikatrh (It. 13. Ilnrmcycr, 
business manager). — "Woodland," locully lu- 
ll latcd on Labor Day, remains the attrac- 
tion here for the current days. While critical 
opinion has differed as to the merits of the 
Plxley-Luders forest fantasy, the attend- 
ance has been excellent and the audiences 
enthusiastic. Tim end of the engagement is 
not yet announced. 

Great Northern Theatre (Fred C. 
F.berls. busluess manager). — Gertrude Swig- 
gnrt will give us our llrst views of "Tilly 
Olson.'.' a play new to the road this season, 
on Sunday afternoon, following a week of 
excellent results for "Arizona," in which 
Carol Arden appeared as a winsome Bonlta 
during the past week. On Sunday, 18, Nut 
M. Wills will open for a week, In "A Son 
of Best." 

Coliseum Gardens (Stewart Spalding, 
manager!. — Brooke ami his Chicago Marine 
Hand will remain here throughout Septem- 
ber, dispensing popular music, while the Bid- 
cIwcIhs forces dispense thirst quenching 
potions of diversified liquids. Business re- 
mains excellent for. this established Summer 
offering. 

Criterion Theatre (Ben M. Glroux, mali- 
nger).— "A Child of tbo Streets" will make 
known her tribulations during the current 
days, starting with the Sunday matinee for 
the usual two dally performances. Solum 
Herrmann was hist week's magnet, present- 
ing "Wedded, But No Wife," to good sized 
and sympathetic audiences. 

AcAiiEuv in.- Music (We. Roche, business 
manager). — This 'house Is' billed to reopen, 
after having been thoroughly reconstructed, 
on Sunday afternoon, 11, with Henry Clay 
Hlnney, In "Across the Pncltlc." Tbe reopen- 
inir accomplished. "Her First False Step" 
will be the next move. 

Columbus Theatre (Weber Bros., mana- 
gers). — Arthur C. Alston will try his for- 
tunes wllh "At the Cross Roads" this week, 
starting Sunday afternoon, 11. "One Night 
lO June" Is uext upon tbe calender. "Flnnl- 
Kiin's Ball'' was lust week's attraction, with 
Gallagher nnd Barrett, local vaudeville fn- 
vorlen. featured. Business tins not as yet 
very far surpassed the Columbus average. 

Al.HAMnR.1 Tin; vim; (James H. Browne, 
busluess manager). — Irving Montgomery, a 
tswer of strength and an actor of no mean 
accomplishments, will bo featured In "For 
HI* Brother's ' Crime." lo bo committed nt 
three matinees anil every evening this week, 
starting Kuliduv afternoon, It. I'Htrlcnwns 
"Driven from Home'' last week to the tear- 
ful accompaniment of sympathetic appre- 
ciation extended, by audiences of good nm- 
imrlion. Nexi wek, Henri Clay Hlnney. 
in "Across the a>clfic." 

Hi jo i.' Tuk.vtre (Win. Roche, business 
tuauager).— "Driven (roui Howe" on (hit 



North Bide last week, Patrice makes this 
house ber refuge for the current days, she 
follows "The Wayward Son," who enjoyed 
prosperity last week, and will give way to 
^Nobody's Claim." ■ , _ 

Biibh TtsiMJt of Music (T. J. Kcarnan, 
manager). — George Alison and Mabel Moat; 
gomcry, leading members of tho Players 
Stock Co., have found favor wltb these 
audiences. The season opened Labor Day 
with "When We Were Twenty-one." The 
bill changes on Sunday afternoon, 11, to 
•When Knighthood Was In IFower." 

Peoplx'b Theatre (Fred G. Conrad, man- 
ager).— Saturday night, n, the season of the 
new slock company was Inaugurated with 
"Jim the Penman" as the Initial bill. Lu- 
gene Moore, tbe lending man ; Coulter How- 
ard and Loudon McCormlck carried the 
honors of the piece. Lllllnn O'Nell is the 
lending womun. This week's bill Is "A Wise 
Woraau." Manager Conrad shows nil cv I- 
dent determination to tiring success through 
clean cut business methods, tbe excellent 
staging of productions and a company of 
excellent class and oven balance. Ills pros- 
pects for success seem propitious and lie Is 
deserving of uu abundant measure of re- 
ward. 

Chicaoo Ol'ERA IIousr (Kohl & Caslle, 
managers). — Opening Monday afternoon. Hi: 
Andrewa and Fields, De Vnro and Curtis, 
Byron and Foster, Sig. Buzzl, Cliff Dean 
and company, Wise and Milton, Joba Lc 
Clair, William Wlndom, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bar- 
row, Hlckey and Nelson, Sig. and Frank 
Tomaso, Boranl nnd Ncvaro. Blckel and 
Watson, Ross and Fcnton nnd Geo. G. Spoor's 
klnodrome. In last week's bill the clever 
nnd diversified offering of the Five Colum- 
bians was a most Interesting feature, while 
success likewise nttended the entertaining 
efforts of Bobby Gaylor, Johnson and Wells 
and the Musical Weslonu. Business con- 
tinues at the capacity standard. 

Haymarket theatre (W. W. Freeniim, 
manager for Kohl & Castle). — Opening nfter- 
non of 12 : Morris and Parker, Carberry and 
Stanton, A!. Coleman, Hathaway and Wal- 
ton, Raymond and ' Clarke, Willis nnd lias- 
son, Johnson and Wells, Chas. Buckley and 
company, Bobby Gaylor, Ferguson and Ilcc- 
son, Warren and Ilium hard, the Barrows- 
Lancaster company, and Geo. K. Spoor's 
klnodrome. Tbe even excellence of last week's 
bills attracted and pleased line bouses. 

Hvdb & Bru man's Music Hall (Lew 
Tarker, manager). — The name of Hyde & 
llehman will be added to Chicago's list of 
representative managers with the rc-opcalng 
of the fromer Iroquois Theatre under the di- 
rection of that old established Arm ou Mon- 
day, 10. Rosarlo Guerrero will be the special 
feature, with James Thornton an added at- 
traction. Others now announced include ; 
The Avon Comedy Four, the Stcln-Kretto 
Family, Rastus and Banks, the Eight English 
Girls and a musical sketch, introducing El- 
mer Tenley, Bonnie May, Trlxlc Ilnrlowc, 
Geo. E. Martin, John E. Coleman, Will Les- 
ter, Joe Smith, Chas. Dall and Milt Abra- 
hams. 

Cleveland's Theatre (W. S. Cleveland, 
manager). — This week : Cnstlc Square Quar- 
tet, Julian Rose, Conn uud Conrad, Louise 
Sylvester, Mack aud Elliott, Viola Abt and 
Joseph Yarrlck. 

Sam T. .Tack's Opera Houri: (Sidney J. 
Euson, manager). — Stock burlesque Is the 
reigning attraction, drawing flue business 
and giving Immense satisfaction to patrons. 
John A. Flynn puts on bis burlesque, under 
his own title — London Gaiety Girls — thlB 
week. There is always n good vaudeville 
list, Herr Saona being the feature for this 
week. Among others will be Mildred Grover 
and her picks, Russell and Locke, Burton 
and Burton, and Martin unit tjulgg. "A 
Tarlslnn Soiree" will be the first part, and 
•'The Century Club" will lie the burlesque. 

TnocAUERO Theatre (Robert Fulton, man- 
ager), — Irwin's Majesties will entertain tbe 
numerous cllentel which this bouse boasts 
this week. Last week Harry Morris' New 
York Stars attracted flue business and gave 
n splendid entertainment. Tbe Three Lel- 
llotts are an olio feature, other numbers being 
provided by George aud Lillian Rrnnnau, 
and Cooker and Archer. "Stolen Sweels" 
was the title of tbe chief source of enter- 
tainment and the many ridiculous situa- 
tions, the witty lines and tbe capable work 
ot the presenting company afforded much 
merriment. 

Folly Theatre (Robert Fulton, mana- 
ger). — The Cherry Blossom Burlesquers pro- 
vide tho current entertainment, following 
Sara Devere's Co.. which was In evidence last 
week. Joe J. Sullivan nnd Smith nnd Cham- 
pion were, the prime movers In the fun mak- 
ing which pervaded "Down the Pike" and 
"Everything Upside Down," the two sub- 
divisions of the company front. There was 
i.n engaging olio in which Gertie LcClnirc 
nnd her picks, the Two Shrodcs, the New 
York Newsboy Ouavlet, Mamie Cluiuiploit 
and Lurry Smith and Joe J. Sullivan were 
programmed. 

Aftermath. — Rlvervlcw and Water Chutes 
Parks will rctrlulu open this week nnd per- 
haps longer. Tho weather will decide the 
innnngerlul policy. Sans Soucl closed wltb 

Labor Day B. F. Keith and E. !•'. Al- 

bec were in Chicago most of last week on 
business connected with Mr. Keith's Inter- 
ests Zeb nnd Zarrow have made a spe- 
cial engagement With Sum Dcvcrc lo appear 
wllh his show for four weeks, opening In 

Milwaukee 11 Sousa anal his hand will 

give four concerts nt the Auditorium 24, 2,1. 

The rumor Is current that Sum Gcr- 

son, who was at one time press agent at 
Hie Garrick Theatre, will succeed Chas. A. 
Bird as business innnager (or tho Messrs. 
Shuberts of that theatre. Mr. Bird, it Is 
said, will manage the tour of Ezra Kendnll 
for Lleblcr & Co The American Amuse- 
ment Association, wltb olilces in The Trlhune 
Building, has leased to James J. Jeffries 
"Davy Crockett," for a tour which will begin 
on tho Paclflc const Sept. 18, and extend 
East thereafter. Louis Egan will ninnnge 

the enterprise Bertie Zubor, a private 

pupil of Frances Lee, nt Prof. P. J. Ridge's 
school of dancing, Joined "The Tender- 
foot" Co. in Wmikegnn, for the sensou.... 
The vaudeville Reason nt Ruveua Park The- 
atre, Just north of here, closed Saliirdav 
night, 10. The Misses Dclmorc, Hooker anil 
Davis, Wyune Wluslow, Vnlcrle Hergcrcantl 
company, Winona Winter, and Olllc Younc 
and Brother were In the linnl bill. J. J. 
Murdock will have the tminagemcut ot tills 
resort next season, conducting It In pluce 
of the Masonic Temple, which bis lanugo- 
incut brought into such stroug popularity 

during several Summers past O. r. 

Miller, ninuagcr of the Alliambrn, Milwau- 
kee, Is booking an lndcllnlio series of vaude- 
ville bills for Ills house through the Western 
Association of Vaudeville Managers, shirt- 
ing with this week's entertainment, open- 

lug 11 Mr. mid Mrs. Waller Sunford 

are presenting their sketch, "The Blind 
Snldler of 7C, ' ut illlllngor's Gardens, week 

starting 11 Marie Tower has signed lo 

play the leading role In "The Girl from 
Chill," which Is rehearsing here ami goes out 
under the management of C. K. Francis.... 
Tbe appearance of Jessie Mlllwurd at both 
the Chicago Opera House nnd llaymurket 
Theatre, lust week, proved a successful In- 
novation in local vundevllo. 
♦ » » 
SOUTH CAROLINA. 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Coin in hin. — At the New Columbia (Blown 
Bros., malingers) the season opened Sept. H, 
with "Devil's Auction," to m fine house. Sin- 
sou nhd Mason 0, "James Boys In Missouri" 
12. Al. G. Field's Minstrels Ki, Al. 1-1. Wilson 
10. 

4»» 

MATT C. WoOKWAiui has reeenllv singed ",Vi 
Night." published by Geo. Hclchcll. of Him 
Ion, with the "lllisy Izzv" Co. lie Is also 
responsible for Hie staging of much of llic 

"Royal Cher aud "The Utopians" uuuibets. 



Boston.— Tbe fine W#tbM «f;1«st week, 
with tho execution of & *&& &*£&: 

vorable to ail amusement mccs. A week a 
, a, nival at Revere gagjfllBt 'jR m/ft* 
lo a close laBt Sunday and extra attractions 
were offered. The new bills thle i week attte 
local theatres are: "The Two Orphans, at 
the Colonial ; "The ^VIzard of pj," at the 
Boston ; "The Beauty Doctor," at the Globe . 
•The Heart of Maryland," at^ the Grand 
Opera House; "L'Artlcic 47," at the Caste 
Square, and "The Slaves of Russia, at the 
Bmvdofu Square. The bold over shows are . 
"The Bbo-Gun," at the Tremont ; Tlie Girt 
from Kay's," at the IIollls Street ; ' 1 he Earl 
of FawUicket," at the Majestic, and Weather 
Beaten Benson," at the Park. At the differ- 
ent vaudeville and burlesque houses especial- 
ly attractive bills are announced. All of tne 
pinks are closed with the exception of No- 
riimbcga and Medford Boulevard. The eveut 
of the current week was the ilftletk anni- 
versary, on Monday, of tbe opening of the 
Boston Theatre. Souvenirs consisting of an 
exact reproduction of the original programme 
uf Sept. 11. 1854, were distributed. 

Hollis Street Tiikatrh (Isaac B. Rich, 
manager).— "The Olrl from Kay/a 'Is now 
In the second week of an engagement which 
gives promise of being a record breaker in 
point of attendance. Sam Bernard has made 
n hit as Piggy Hoggenhelmer, and Hattle 
Williams has scored In her song, "Customers 
at Kay's." Ernest Lambert, Grace Dudley, 
Katherlne Hutchinson and George Howard 
have also done excellent work. 

Colonial Theatre (Chas. Frobtoan, men. 
& Harris, managers) .—A. M. Palmers re- 
vival of bis success of thirty years ago, "The 
Two Orphans," Is produced here this week. 
James O'Neill plays tho Chevalier de Vaa- 
drey, Jameson Lee Finney appears In the 
role of Picard; J. E. Dodson Impersonates 
Pierre, Grace George Is the Louise and Louis 
James is the Jacques. Mrs. Le Moyne ap- 
pears as the Countess, Sarah Truax Is the 
llenrlette, nnd Ellta Proctor Otis portrays 
La Frocbard, Bijou Fernandez is the 
Mnrlennc, and Clara Morris Is seen as Sister 
Genevieve. Robert Edeson,' In "KanBOn's 
Folly," is announced 19 for two weeks. 

Tremont Theatre (Jno. B. Schoeffel, man- 
ager).— "The Sho-Gun" Is now" In Its fourth 
week of a most successful run at this house 
and, to judge from the large audiences, it has 
caught the public favor. The catchy music 
and witty lines are responsible for this. 
Chas. Evans, Christie Macdonald, Georgia 
C'nlne, Wro. C. Weedon and the other prin- 
cipals have scored hits. Nance O'Nell opens 
her season at this house on Oct. 10 and 
Henry W. Savage's production of "Parsifal" 
follows on Oct. 17. 

Boston Theatre (Lawrence McCarty, innn- 
ager i. — The anniversary week attraction at 
this bouse Is "The Wizard of Oz." This piece 
scored a big hit last season in this city and 
It. has been rendered up to date with new 
songs, dauces and new costumes. Mont- 
gomery and Stone are bard to beat In their 
business and packed houses will be tbe rule. 
Others in the cast are : Anna Laughlln, Lotta 
Faust, Allene Crater, Albertina Benson, Ella 
Gllrov, Sadie Emmons. Charles* Swain, Chas. 
Mitchell. Geo. Field, Harold Morey. Arthur 
Hill nnd Joseph Schrodc. The engagement Is 
limited 

Gloiie Theatre (Stair & Wilbur, mana- 
gers). — "The Reality lloelur," a musical com- 
edy, by Fred K. Wright. Is produced here 
this week. The piece is a satire on the 
beauty culture fad and abounds in catchy 
music and dunces, and bright comedy, 'flic 
cast Is headed by Henrietta Lee, and In- 
cludes Charles Morrison, Will I'hllbrlck, 
Harry Wultcrs, Florence McNeil, Harry 
Stanley. Percy Walling, Marie Hylands, Hope 
Gage, Jessie Cardownle and Moilie Egbert. 
"Shore Acres" closed a successful week last 
Saturday. "The Little Princess" Is an- 
nounced for next week. 

Park Theatre (Chas. Frobman, Rich & 
Harris, managers).— "Weather Beuten Ben- 
son," with Ezra Kcndull. Is now In its sec- 
ond week of n llirec weeks' engagement at 
Hie Park. The critics all agree that this Is 
one of the fuunlest characters that Mr. 
Kendall has ever portrayed and should prove 
ii box office winner. "The Other Girl'' fol- 
lows 20. 

Majestic Theatre (Stair & Wilbur, man- 
agers). — This Is the second uud last week 
of Lawrence D'Orsay, in "The Earl of Paw- 
tucket," and large houses will prevail, ns the 
advance sale bus been big. The excellent sup- 
porting company remains the same as when 
seen here Inst season and Jane Peyton as 
Miss Fordyce, Earnest Elton us Wilkens, the 
vulct, :inu Florence Roblson ns Miss Jane 
l'uinuni, are all recipients of much applause. 
Blanche Walsh will make her llrst appear- 
ance here next week, in Batailc & Morton's 
dramatization of Tolstoi's "Resurrection." 
Wright Lorlmer comes with "The Shepherd 
Klug" on Oct. if. 

Guand Ol'ERA House (Stair, Wilbur & Mu- 
gce, inuuugers). — The attraction this week is 
"The Heart of Maryland." This play has al- 
ways been a favorite hi Boston and tbe ca- 
pacity uf the house will be tested at all 
performances. The company this season Is 
a good one und Is headed by Wat. 1<\ Walcott, 
11. J. Murphy, Arthur E. Sprague, Oscar Nor- 
llect. Jno. M. Stevens, Francis Charlton, E. 
L. llemilson, Robt. Mclntyre, Florence Fos- 
ter, Florence ltossiiind, Alice Fitch and Eu- 
liilla Bennett. "No Wedding Bells for Her" 
follows next week. 

Castle Square Theatre. — A production 
of the French play, "L'Artlcle 47, is given 
by the stock company the current week. The 
cast is headed by Lillian Kenible, ns Cora, 
uud Howell Hansel, ns George Duhamei. 
tuber members of tho caBt Include: Charles 
Macklln, Edward Wade, Lindsay Morrison, 
Mark Kent, De Witt Jenulngs, Howard Rus- 
sell, W. C. Mnuon, Joseph Selman, John 
Geary, Etherello L'arle, Leonore Bradley, 
Alary Sanders and Sadie Galloupe. Next 
week, "When We Were Twenty-one." 

Bowdoin Square Theatre (G. E. Lothrop, 
iiuinnger). — The house stock this week pre. 
sents "Slaves of Russia" and ns this country 
is nt present very much in tbe public eye, 
good iittcndunce will prevail. "Tho Long 
Strike" did well last week. "Tho Worst 
Woman In London" follows next week. 

Keith's Theatre (B. F. Keith, manager), 
— The current week Is the lust of the sou- 
sou of the Failettes Women's Orchestra, nnd 
uu attractive programme of musical numbers 
Is given. Others aro : Fred Herbert's trained 
dogs, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, Vnssur 
Girls, Rice and Provost, the Sandor Trio, 
Olsen Brothers. Braudow and Wllcv, Grceu 
and Werner. Waller and Maglll, Campbell 
and Caiillleld and the biograpb. Good bouses 
were the rulo last week. Underlined for 
next week Is Chas. Hawtrcy. in a one act 
comedy, "Time Is Money," nnd Mmc. Sla- 
poffski, In operatic selections. 

Howard Athenaeum (Wm. McAvoy, man- 
ager). — There Is always something good to 
be seen at this house and this week's bill 
is no exception to the rule. Sato beads the 
bill, and others are: Mattle Lockette. Mar- 
tini nnd Max Mililan, John Deuipsey. Mitchell 
and Marron. Robinson and Grant, Fred 8teu- 
lier, Reed nnd Shaw, Clark and Florette, 
Cnrey-Cotlcr Trio, Bice and Walters, Wallv 
Chirk, Frank and Mattle Walsh, Ward anil 
Raymond. Gregory nnd Llnd. Cafferv and 
Grant and tbe kinctoscope. The house bur- 
lesque company will present "Blew-Beard." 
Last week Mclntyre and Heath drew big 
houses. 

Palace Theatre (Chas. II. Walilron, man- 
ager). — "Riley's Speech" Is the name of the 
musical comedy presented by Ruble's Knicker- 
bocker Burlesquers this week. It Is replete 
with good songs and specialties. In the 
ciiiiipnny nro: Frank Finney, Bum Green, 
Ownr Lewis, Win. I'nU.iii. Church City ijunr 
Idle, Mniic Richmond. Clara llllsdale and 
Marguerite Wagner. .Tlie Iiourc was packed 
last week to see Shcrldan/a. City. Sports Co. 



Lyceum Thiatre (G. H. Batchcllcr, man- 
agor). — Rice & Barton's Rose Hill English 
Folly Co.- are at the Lyceum this week. The 
opening hurletta is called "A Knight of the 
Red Garter" and the afterpiece "A Senator 
for an Hour." The olio includes: Katherlne 
Palmer, Ponge and Leo, Blanche Ncwcomb 
John E. Cain, Harry Evans, Henrietta Wheel! 
er, the Bison City Quartette and the Van 
Brothers. The' burlesque Introduces Idylls 
Vyner and George Rice. Last week's b'usi. 
cess was good with the Blue Ribbon Girls. 

Austin & Stone's Museum (Stone & 
Shaw, managers). — The Creole Belles and 
Alberta, the wire haired marvel, bold over 
In the curio hall this week. Other novel- 
ties are : the India Rubber Girl and "Ben 
Hur," the Bnake. Stage show: Junle Black, 
Tlrrell and Weston, Pansy Trio, Cook and 
Johnston, Glorie Eller, the Stanfords, tbe 
Great Carroll, the Kentucky Duo and the 



Ben tons, , « •Mllfl 

MuaELODEON II.. B. Walker, manager) — 
The Mississippi Troubadours again this week 
head the bill with Fielding, the human fish. 
Prof. Neumun, mind reader, also remains 
On tbe stage are: George Marsh, Bert War- 
ren, Hugh Dule, Daisy Grey and Francis 
and Bell. Business reported good last week, 

MEiiroRi) Boulevard Theatre (J. W. Gor- 
man,' manager). — "The Gibson Girl" is the 
offering for this, tbe closing, week at this re- 
sort. This Is a return engagement for this 
musical farce, and new songs and specialties 
make It up to date. In tne company arc : 
Matt Ott, Geo. Elmer, May Emory, Alice 
Bropby and George Welch. Last week's 
vaudeville bill drew good sized audiences. 

Nobombkoa Park (Carle Alberto, mana- 
ger). — Underlined for this week arc: Fred- 
ericks Brothers and Burns, Barr nnd Evans, 
and Fredericks and his pony, "Don." The 
komograph will have the motlou pictures 
known as "The Great Train Robbery." This 
resort will remain open as long as the good 
weather lasts. 

Gossip. — Nina David, the soprano, will 
give a special matinee concert at the Boston 

Theatre on Oct 28 Howell Hansel was 

presented with a diamond ring by the patrons 
of the Castle Square Theatre last Monday 

nlgbt Nat Butler and Billy Bean, the 

well known 'cyclists, are booked for a new 

roller wheel act at Austin & Stone's 10 

Manager Mngee, of the Grand Opera House, 
has Installed the Nellie B. Chandler Ladles' 

Orchestra at that resort Augustus Such, 

who played in the orchestra at the first per- 
formance In the Boston Theatre, fifty years 
ago, played In tbe augmented orchestra for 

"The Wizard of Oz" on Monday evening 

Rehearsals of Nance O'Nell's company begin 

Monday, 10, at the Tremont Theatre 

A stock burlesque company will open the 
New Gaiety Theatre (formerly the Colum- 
bia), under the management of Harry N. 

Farren J. H. Emery, late manager of 

the Castle Square Theatre, assumed charge 
of Wright Lorlmer's business affairs in "The 
Shepherd King" on Tuesday of last week. 

A. M. Palmer personally directed all 

tin; rehearsals of the cast of "The Two Or- 
phans." 

i a 
New Bedford. — At the New Bedford 
Theatre (Wm. B. Cross, manugcr) the 
Daniel it. Ryan Co. closed a most successful 
two weeks' engagement Sept. 10, to good 
patronage. The company as a rule gave 
cdequnte support to the star. "The Way of 
the Transgressor" was presented 6. The 
CIs ra Turner Co. 12-17. 

IIathawav (Theodore B. Baylies, mana- 
ger i. — The past week was the last of the 
Summer stock company, of which Gertrude 
Dion Magill has been a bright feature. "The 
llnnd of Man" was presented In a masterly 
manner 5-10 and was received by crowded 
audiences. Every member ot this company 
leaves with the most kindly wishes of the 
local playgolng public. The season has been 
a uiost pleasant and successful one. The 
vaudeville season opens 12, with : The Ritchie 
Duo. Farrar-Colc Co., Herbert Brooks. Eddie 
Clark, Murphy und Francis, George W. Day, 
Mile. Ardcile and the rl digraph. 

Siieeiiv's Union Street (Dnvld It. Hamil- 
ton, manager). — This cozy house has under- 
gone a thorough renovation and presents a 
most pleasing appearance inside and out. The 
opening occurs 12, wltb : Ameta, Dumont Sis- 
ters, Dixon and Auger, McGrath Brothers, 
Tom Bateman, Susie Payne and pickaninnies, 
and tbe popular moving pictures. Tbe mati- 
nee prices will be 10 cents to all, while 10, 
20 and 20 cents will rule evenings. This 
house will not be conducted on tho nickel- 
odeon plan, us previously contemplated. 

Notes. — Lincoln Park closes Its Summer 
season 10. Tbe present season has becu the 
most successful one in the history ot this 

resort Gertrude Dion Maglll was the 

recipient of continuous ovations throughout 
the past week. She left Sunday for Phila- 
delphia for a Winter's engagement Five 

hundred members of the local acrle, No. 047, 
F. O. E., held their first annual outing sf 
Sylvlun Grove 4. Visiting brothers were 
present from other cities, aud tho affair 
proved a most pleusant und successful one. 
A new aerie wbb instituted at Taun- 
ton. Mass., Sept. 0, when 125 members were 
Initiated. 



Fall Hlvcr. — At the Academy of Music 
(Culm & Grant, managers) "Tho Wuy of I bo 
Truusgressor," Sept. 5, hud two good sized 
houses. Tne pluy is Intensely melodramatic 
it nd the company is n good one. Cook- 
Church Stock Co., U-10, met with hearty ap- 
proval, to fair sized audiences. Due : Aubrey 
Stock Co. 12-17, Jere McAullffc Co. 10-24. 

Buou (Henry MyerB, manager). — "Tlie 
Heart of Marylaud" opened, Sept. 5, to S. R. 
O., playing to fair returns 8. 7. Special men- 
tion should be given Wm. If. Walcott, B. J. 
Murphy, Ed. L. Bennlson nnd Eulaiia Ben- 
nett. "A Guilty Mother," 0, 10, by localiffer- 
formers and a few professionals, under the 
personal direction of Manuger Myers, drew 
good business. Coming : "Why Girls Leave 
Home" 12-14, 'The Peddler" 10-17, "The 
Beauty Doctor" 1U-21, "Child of the Slums" 
22-24. 

Shkbdv's (M. F. O'Brien, manager).— 
Business last week was up to the usual high 
standurd. Week of 12 : Dolly and Barney 
Flynn, Geo. Piatt, Mullaucy and Median, 
Kittle Hoffman, Vivian Grey and O'Brien's 
moving pictures. 



Worcester. — At the Worcester Xhoalro 
• W. A. Drownc, manager) Robert Fltzslui- 
mons will appear In "A Fight for Love" 
Sept. 14. Murray und Mack, In "An English 
Daisy," 15; Robert Mnntell and Marie Rus- 
sell, In "The Light ot Other Days," 10. 17. 
"Arizona" drew very well 0, as did "The 
Way to Kenmarc" 10. 

Franklin Square Theatre (P. F. Sben 
& Co., managers). — "Under Southern Skies" 
Sept. 12-17. "Holty Tolty" played to good 
leturns B-10. 

Park Theatre (Shea & Wilton, mana- 
gers).— Myles McCarthy A Co., in "Tho Race 
louts Dream;" Fred Ward. Leona Ander- 
son, Williams and Slater, Carmen Sisters, 
Dainm Brothers, Singer's monkeys and the 
klnetograph Sept. 12-14. Sept. 10-17, Harry 
Bryant's Vaudeville Co., Including: Kelly 
and Reno, Arlington and Delmore, Barrett 
nnd Bell, Primrose and Mclntyre, Collins 
aud Vnck and Agnes Behler. 

Casino Theatre (Davy & Leslie, mana- 
gers). — Harry Burns, Fleming and Dolorn. 
Haskell Sisters. May Paige, George Pea- 
toaf and tbe Davy & Leslie Comedy Co., 
Sept. 12-17. 

s 

Latrrenec. — At the Opera House (Grant 
& Cahn, managers) the Florence Hamilton 
Co. came to good business week of 8ept. 5. 
Rooked: "Qiilney Adams Sawyer" 12, "Tli* 
l.lglil of oilier Dam" 18, "Spirit of *7(1" II. 
"A Tcjus Ranger" 1.1, Daniel Sully HI, An- 
Oruw Wilson 17. 

Colon ul (Weber & Bush, uiunasers).— « 



SEPTEMBER 17. 



THE NEW.' YORK CLIPPER 1 



'679 



"Ka<:livl OoldMlelu ' pluycd to goud houses ,8-7. 810. "Iter Mud Murrlaire 

■■The Heart of Maryland' came to big liousea of the ' Shims" 15-17 "Th 

n 10 dark 12-14. "Her MnrTla&e Vow 1, IG-17, 11121. — 
"The Peddler" and "The-Beauty Doctor".fol- 



•"casiho (W. L. Gallagher, manager).— 
Business was very good week of 5. Booked 
week of 1" : Harris and Nelson, Helen Aus- 
tin Fresco .Glrls, Beba Meerson, Dollle Clif- 
ford and Chaa. Hamilton. 



1214, "A Child 
-he Doctor's Crime" 
A Struggle for Oold" 22-24. 
> » » 



MINNESOTA. 



St. 



P» u l;— At the Metropolitan Opera 

House <L. N. Scott, manager) business was 
fair wltli "Way Down East" week of Sept. 
?;.,., Under Southern Skies" 11-17, "The For- 
bidden Land" 18-24. Mrs. Sarah Stevens, 
member of the 




'Hosed a two weeks' engagement 10, to en- jJJ 
j.nclty. T>ue : Edward S Shea and com- jj, 
pany 12-17 



, ger) 
son 
make 



Star (J. c. Van ltno, niaunger). — D'he 
ituSmnsllnin (I' F Mnrrihv u mi. .\; 1(,rry Blossoms' drew big' week of 4. Tile 
W«*8? . p ..*J u A I _ c „\! l :.f._* lu _ r ?l l7 .v m P l,a - Thoroughbreds 11-17. Hie Bohemians 18-24. 



,.'11 U, WU11". V".. » • .lUI^J, lllfltl.l- 

Hit Mad Marriage" opened the sen- 
son 8-10. '''be play. In air that la required to 



1 successful melodrama. . Business 
for the week was very good. Coming: 
•Her Marriage Vow" 12-14, "Itachel Gold- 

8 Veople'b (Harry; A. Woodward, manager). 
'Puis house opened ">, under new manage- 
ment and everything points toward a suc- 
cessful season. Many now features are no- 
ticeable. Including decorations, effects, scen- 
ery nnd outside electrical display. Harry 
Burns Hlg Burlesque Co. was the opeulng 
bill The principals being: Harry Burns, 
Walter Wcntworth, .liiumle Welch, poll 
Knrlnrdeau. Marlon Barry, Princess Mad- 
( .|ln<> and Frunkle Hnyues. Harry Wood- 
ward's moving pictures were a strong nnd 
pleasing feature. Business ruled capacity. 
Coming: The Dora lieuii (.'0., with Dora 
IH'iin XelUe Andrews. 1'enrl Wilson, Sulllg- 
li'v Brothers, Hurmon Fuller and Johnnie 
.Muck llnriv Woodwnrd*s moving pictures. 
" -lakkvikw Thkathk <J. .1. Flynn,' mnna- 
„,, r . — -Jack and the P.eonstalk" played a re- 
turn engagement here this week, with the 
Gorman's successfully featured. Business 
wus very good. This closed the house for 
the Summer season. ..-.«. 

CANiiiiiK Lakh Park TiiEATnK (J. W. Gor- 
man mriuuger).— The New York Club closed 
this popular resort with an excellent bill 
during last week, to good business. 

CHESCJCNT GARDENS, ltKVT.HK IlKACH. — The 

last bill of the Summer season included : 
Auianu and Hartley. Talbot and Byan, the 
Ziilas, I.con nnd Beetle Allen. Joe Hardman 
and the Colonial moving pictures. 

Mention. — The Mabel Flske Stock Co. 
will give the concert nt the Opera House, 
which will Include vaudeville numbers ami 

moving pictures George Gallahnn Is 

again lithographer nt the Opera House. 



I'.MriKK (A. Welnholzer, manager). — Busi- 
ness continued good week of r.. New people 
for week of 12 : Iteese nnd Gonler, and Itock- 
nway and Conway. All of the people who 
appeared week of ft hold over, except Inestelle 
Nltram and Vessle'lrwlii, who closed 11. 
• OliPllBUM Mimic ll.vi.i, (B. Sodlnl, mana- 
ger).— Business was good week of 5, with 
the usual hill, liy capable |>erformers. 

Mkntiox. — A street carnival opened at 
Stillwater, Minn., twenty miles from here on 

the electric line, 1 Dig preparations are 

lielng niade for the Twin City Horse Show, 
which opens nt the fair grounds, In this city, 
next week Contrary to expectations, Fri- 
day, Minneapolis Day at the State fair, was 
the banner day of the fair, the attendance 
being over OO.OIW. Saturday rounded out an 
attendance of over 30,000. Despite the In- 
cessant rain the association netted oyer 
*25.000 profit. It was the best fair ever held 
here. 

1 1 

Dolutli. — At the Lyceum (C. A. Marshall, 
manager! "Borneo and Juliet'' Sept. 7, with 
Kdward Eisner as Homeo and Inez Formau 
as Juliet. Wardc and Kidder had a fair 
house 0, In "Salambo." "Uncle Josh Spruce- 
by" had large business B. "San Toy" I), 10, 
"A Friend of the Family" 12, Chauncey 01- 
cott 13, 14, bum Frankenfield, In "Ghosts," 
10, 17: "Glittering Gloria" 22, 23, Ethel 
Barrymore 24. Harold K. Tierce, trensurer, 
has taken n vacation and departed for St. 
I,ou Is. 

MKTIior-oMTArJ Opkha Hoist; (J. T. Con- 
don, manager).— "Dr. .lekyll and Mr. Hyde." 
under the management of I,. E. Bond, 5-7. 
Business was large. Arthur Savage, as 
Jekyll and Hyde, was Klven u number of cur- 
tain calls. The company Is very good. The 
roster Is : Dave B. Levis, owner : L. E. Pond, 
manager; Arthur Savage, Frank Harasdell, 



Knlmiintoo. -At the Academy of Music 
(B, A. Bush, manager) "Arizona' 1 played to 
good business Sept. 2. "A Jolly American 
Tramp'.' drew a big house 0. "The Forbidden 
Land" 0, "Why Women Slu" 13, David Hlg- 
gins IB, 

Casino Paiik (Balrd & Daken, managers) 
closed a highly successful season 11. 

Note. — Manager Bush, of the Academy of 
Music, returned lately from New York City 
and the East. He succeeded In booking a 
tine line of attractions. 
■ 

Jncksiin. — At the Athenamm (H. J. Por- 
ter, manager) "A Devil's Lane" came to fair 
business Sept. 1. "A Country Kid," 3, did 
well. "The Holy City," 5. pleased a huge 
house. "Two 'Mttle Wolfs," fl. "Forbidden 
Land," 7, hud deservedly good business. Da- 
vid lllgglus li. The Mlssntfrl Girl" 10, "Ten 
Nights In n Har lioom" 12, "Peggy from 
Paris" 14, "The Moonshiner's Daughter" 17, 
Hun's Minstrels 111, He Wolf Hopper 20. "Bus- 
ter Brown" 21. "Why Women Sin" 22, 
"Papa's Hoy" 24. 

4 • * 
WISCONSIN. 




of the principal attractions. Major Delano 
was a hlg go with Donohue's vaudeville Co. 
others were: Nllcs und Belto, the Bossows 
and Louis aud Bose Lee. Ira Vinton's 
Vaudeville Co. Included: Ira Vinton, Vera 
Clark, Valletta Vinton, Edith Sinclair and 
Abe Kntss. The Nashua Pair Co. offered on 
the stage' The Four Webbs, the Five Dor- 
dens Kenyon and Degarmo and Shedmnn's 
troupe of trained dogs. Successful balloon 



cngo" 10-21. "Two Little Wnlfs" 22-24. 

T'Am.oit Tiieatiik iff. J. Wells, manager). 
—Business Is picking up. Bill 12 and week : 
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Hnzlle, Grace Mathews, 
Ed. Lowry. Lucille Dlnke. Tom Gale, Kllle 
Morion, Clem Savage. Etta Stambcrg, W. J. 
Wells nnd stock. ^J'hc new comedy Is "A 
Fnther's Denotation." „ , 

Bijou (Joe Matelnnil, manager). — Busi- 
ness continues large. For 12 and week : 



ascensions were made by La Boux and Davis I( . rve nud A ||,. ni Margaret Grace, Jim Dal 
aud Carrie Meyers. 



SuriiiKiielil — At the Court Square The- 
atre (W. C. Le Nolr, manager) Ward ami 
Vokcs' In "A Pair of Pinks," Sept .5 . de- 
lighted, two good sized houses. •Sherlock 
Holmes," 0, was presented by nn excellent 
company. "The Beauty Doctor.' 1, enter- 
tained u fair sized house. "Shadows of a 
Great City," 9, 10, drew well. Sadie Con- 
nelly, as Biddy Bonan, made the success ot 
the show. Booked: "An English Dabiy 12, 
•A Fight for Love" 13. "The. Chief Justice 
14 "Holtv Tolty" 15, Marie Wnlnwrlght 
17. all slur cast of "The Two Orphans" 2", 
"The Other Girl" 21. "Mother Goose JJ. 
23, "The Mummy and the Humming Bird 
°4 

* New Oiwiobb (J. F. Burke, manager).— 
"The Circus Day,'' 5-7, was well attended. 
"Peck and His Mother-in-law," 8-10, drew 
fair returns. Due: "The Peddler '12-14. 
"Her Mad Marriage" 16-17, "A Child of 
the Slums" 19-21. , _ . , , 

Nelson (Z. T. Damon, manager). — HoMes 
Knickerbockers. 5-7, put up a show which 
caught the audiences at once. A vaude- 
ville bill was put on 8-10 nnd had good re- 
turns. Coming: Bryant's Burlesquers 12- 
14, vaudeville 16-17, consisting of Myles 
McCnrthy, the Carmen Sisters. wlll j n , m £ 



ton, J. ■ C. Cooper. 17. O. Whlttler. Hold 
overs: Joe and I'nrrlo Maltland. Will Emery, 
and l'rof. Blakeniure mid the moving pic- 
ture. 

NkTr. — J. V. Mitchell, Illustrated sung vo- 
calist; Eddie Iicslle. the Lniids and Mile. 
Carrie, from the Dniilth house, will appear 
nt the Edison Unique Theatre, one of the 
circuit bouses, 12. 

« ■ » 
MICHIGAN. 



Detroit.— At the Detroit Opera House 
IB, li. Whitney, manager) "Peggy from 
Paris" opened the regular season week nt 
Sept. 5, to crowded houses. Mme. Schumann- 
Helnk, In "Love's Lottery," 12-17. 

LxCGUJl (E. D. Stair, lunnoger).— "A Trip 
to Egypt" was presented by 11 capable eom- 

f may, to good sized houses, 4-10, Nat Wills, 
11 "A Son of llest," 11-17. 

Whitnbv Thrathb (K. D. Stair, mnnn- 
ger). — "Her First False Step" eutertalued 
packed houses 4-10. The characters were 
well drawn and the roles well acted. "The 
Flaming Arrow" 11-17. 

Lafayette (Balph E. Cummlngs, mana- 
ger). — The Cummlngs Stock Co. presented 
r, Nell Gwynne," to a large and appreciative 
audience 5-11. The piece was handsomely 
staged and all the parts were splendidly 



SI.T.. — t... — a„,i._„„ Fred Ward Rlva Siagea HI1U nil me purio we™ bu.cuu.u.j 

Xi^o^t^iZ^ryVA^ act| o ,Thls i8 company, In "The Man from 
I9 Notbs.— W. L, Elmdorf L »h»"<i of "Her Temple TmbatIib (J. H.Moore, manager).. 



Notbs.— W. L. fM»" w »°™ "Wnce —Last week's bill kept attendarice at high 
Mad Marriage, and Fred Freeman, aavante """ " rlr nlll 1A17. i»gaip Mill ward 
of "The Llfile ChurcH Around the Corner/' f«er,mark. j^J^xJ^,*"™™ 
were In the city last week..... ..John 1. 

Hay left on Friday for Buffalo. N. St- where 
he Is to Join the "81s Hopkins" Co., to play 
nn Important role Leon Friedman, rep- 
resenting Robert Fltzslmmons, Jn A Fight 



and Co., Al. Lawrence, McCue and Cabin, 

Pierce and Mazle, Sherman and De Forest, 

Jack Theo Trio, Welch, Montrose Trio aud 

the klnetograph. 

Avendb (Drew Sc Campbell, managers). — 

J .." 0De 5 t i.^i ZS ^T„ n e ! :rtttv ~ '"fhe" TheDalnty Duchess Co. offered an entertain- 

for Love," was r»,«™ffl,V Vh'e'cir- ment of a high order that pleased good sized 

l^^rSSfelSS^W^S audiences we!k k Stars 11-17. 

5-7 : Valentecns, T. J. Ontman'a trained 



horse, the Jeromes and Bendaz. 



Bay City.— At the Washington Theatre 

(W. J. Daunt, manager) Win. Owen, J. W. 

McConnell and Cornelia Reynolds presented 

The Lady of Lyons," before one of the most 



Lynn. — At the Gem Theatre (Charles W 
Sheafe, manager) the season opened to jdg 

business 
llros.. In 

and Gussle Taylor, Ethel Tlllson and the Brown 14, David 
bioscope 12-17. . 

Salem Theatre, Salem (George E. Cheet- 
ham, manager).— The Fenberg Stock to. 
lilayed to good houses Sept. 5-10. May 
Flake Co 12-17 

Notbs.'— Mechanics' Hall, Salem, will be 
opened for the season Sept. 19, and will M 
managed by F. L. Munscy. During the Sum- 
mer the house has been redecorated and put 
In unit class condition Claude Freder- 
icks, manager of a dog nnd pony show, was 
In town this week calling pn old n}Jg» 

Gormnn's Theatre nt Salem Willows 

doses this week and Manngcr Doyle win 
again be on the door of the Salem Theatre. 

Work Is being rushed on the new 

Theatre aud Manager Harrison ex, 
la be ready for business by the first ot r«o- nua i e nces, 
vember at the latest. 18-24 

■ * 

North Adams.— Theatrical business will 
be resumed again next week, the smallpox 
scare being thoroughly over. 

Hoosac VallevFahk (W. P. Meade, man- 
ager).— Joe. J. Flynn's Vaudeville Co., week 
of Sept. 5, drew large crowds and plenseu. 
The company Included: Estellc Wnrdette nnd 
Co., Burke and Dempsey, Tom Almond, <-«_- 
mllle and Theo, Ln Jess and Fred HHiher. 
This closed the senBon at this popular re- 
sort 10. , ■ 1 - 

Notes. — Thomas McLnrnle, a local boy. 
Is making a pronounced success Willi ihe ■»•'■ 

lows Stock, of Deliver .Harry Brown, 

nuother local boy. Is winning new biurets 
as leading man with "Arizona." 



IKIwaakrr,- The Wisconsin State fair, 
Sept. u-D, proved the most successful ln many 
years. Despite- Ihe fact that attractions were 
offered In the eveulng, all ot the local the- 
atres were favored with their full share ot at- 
tention 

Davihsok Tiikatiig opened 6, with "Hen 
Hur." Attendance was heavy all week. Man- 
ager Sherman Brown offers " 'Way .Dowu 
East" week of 11, '"Glittering Gloria" Sun- 
day, IK, aud Ethel Barrymore week pf 19. 

Ami \. miii: a. — Manager O. F. Miller "has sub- 
stituted a high class vaudeville show for 
week of 11, Instead of ''Dad In Harness." 
Ned Nye Is the heiitlllner. Kock. Elton and 
company, Almont and Immont, Sullivan nnd 
Paaipjnieua, Miss Wlnslow, Hooker and Davis, 
und Kelt and Iluslck make up the bill. Hav- 
erly'a Minstrels, week of 4, offered a thor- 
oughly enjoyable show, with Billy Van aud 
Jimmy Wall ns the stars. "At the Old Cross 
lloads" week of 18. 

Ai-adkmy. — Kdwln Thnnhouscr's popular 
players uppeared la "Blue Jeans" week ot 
5 and crowded houses were the rule. Patty 
Allison, as June, was the favorite. Lee 
Baker returned to the East 12, as Cyrus 
Illenkarn, lu "The Midleman." "Wheu 
Knighthood Was In Flower" follows. 

lli.ioir Opkua House. — Mannger John It. 
Pierce nnnniinres "Two Little Wnlfs" week 
uf 11. and -Tilly Olson" week of 18. Busi- 
ness was excellent with "In Old Kentucky." 

Staii (Frank It. Trottman, manager). — 
The Bohemian Burlesoucra, week of 14, 
caught on from the Jump. Vlnnle Hensbaw, 
Andv Ciirdner. (ieorgin Frnnclolt and Ida 
Nlru'lal handled principal roles with success. 
Snn Devere's Own Co. week of 11 and Irwin's 
Majesties week of 18. 

Pabnt. — Manager Leon Wachsner will 
open the season Sept. 18. The following new 
players have been engaged by Mr. Wachsner 
for this Kensou : Theodore Bm-gurth, Curt 
Stark, Enill Marx. Max Agerty, Frlederlch 
Gms, Bernhnrd Sprolte, Louis Praetorlus 
anil Julius lierger. Elsie Kramm, Frieda 
Schillz, Gertrude Mueller. 

(Uivstai. Tlir.ATiiE (F. II. Winter, mnnn- 
ger. — Ituslness Is excellent. Week of 2: Fred 
Arlkins and company, Dennette Sisters, Baby 
Gladys. Illbbard and Warren, the Marvelous 
Spiiuldlng. Wilson and De Monvllle. 

Giiaxii (W. J. Kenney. manager). — People 
week of 12 Include: The Three American 
Macs, A. K. Cnldero, Deluiore and Darrell, 
Musical Thor and Willis and Chester. Busi- 
ness Is gmld. 

N'iiti:*. — Ellery's Bnyol Itallnn Band Is 
still timkliig good nt the Expo. Music Hall. 

"Ben Hur" broke the Davidson fourteen 

vear record fur the receipts at oue perform- 
ance (luring the past week. . . .Mllwiiukceans 
learned with regret of the death of Mrs. Su- 
nt It Stevens nt St. Paul, Sept. 8 J. G. 

Wallace, u veteran actor, who played with J. 
Wilkes Booth, died at St. Joseph's Hospital, 
this city, Sept. 8. 

I 1 

l!nii < lulre — At the Grand (C. D. Moon, 
tiiiiiiiigeri "Queen of the White Slaves" did 
good business Aug. 31. "Heart of Chicago" 
Sept. 8, "Under Southern Skies" 10, "Tbo 
Two Orphans" 12. 

ITgiQitB wus opened Sept. 5. This house Is 
under management of Amalgamated Theatre 
1:0.. operating theatres at Dulutb, Winnipeg 
nnd East St. Louis, and booking In conjunc- 
tion with the BIJou Theatre Co., of Osbkosli 
and Marinette. Week of 5: Fred and Mae 
'Wnddell, Frya and Allen, Ed. Femes, lien 
Van Itennsaler. 

■>»» 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 



NEW -YORK STATU 

Hnffnlo.— At the Stnr ToMtr* (J. R 
Stirling, mnnager), Sept. 12-14. Will occur 
the Initial presentation of an American 
drama by Gordon Blake, entitled "The 
Fiddle," under the mnuagement ot Clmrlei 
B. ' Dillingham, aud starring Louis Mann, 
In the cast are: Edward See. Percy Lyn- 
da!. Wm. Hasson, Geo. Gaston, Charles 
Dade, Virginia Kline, Dorothy Hnvell, Mary 
Bacon, Marie Bingham, Gertrude Dorcmtix, 
Mav Grant, Mabel Vernp, Ada Verne, Bertie 
Rertrnnt und KtM Howe. It Is a comedy, 
with srenes laid In Paris and the liven ot 
theatrhul people there ara treated of. Mr. 
Mann enacts the role of an obscure mu- 
sician. Eva Tangnay 1.1-17. Paul Gllmore. 
In "The Mummy anil the Humming Plrd," 
wns fairly successful 5-7. 

• Tkok (Walter S. Baldwin, manngcr). — 
James Durkln and Bertha Crelghton, .In "The 
Great Buby," week of 12, with matinees 
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ' "Wnen 
We Were Twenty-one" folluws, ''The Wife" 
met with n cordial reception, 

Ai'aiibmv (P. C. Cornell, manager). — "At 
Cripple Creek" this week. "The Factory 
Glrr noxt week. "A Desperate Chance 
drew plaudits and hlg business. 

Lvi"t:uM (J. Laughlln, mnnager). — "At 
the Old Cross 1tonds' T this week, headed by 
.lames M. Brophy and Evelyn Selble. "Shorn 
Acres" next. "David Harnm," last week, did 
well ; - 

siika's Garuhn Thkatrh. — III II 12 and 
we*k : Eleanor Kent, Musical Ctittvs, Mr. and 
Mrs. Perkins Fisher, James II. Cullen, Ed. 
F. Reynard, Btocksom and Burnt, Clifford 
and Burke, La Belle Blanche. 

Athletic 1'abk (Robert F. Whiter, mana- 
ger). — Interest Is well maintained out here. 
The theatre's current bill : Four American 
Trumpeters, Furd Brothers, Kittle Stevens 
and others. .1. Bodewnlt Lnmpe's Band la 
n leading feature. Dan Wilson presides at 
"Ye Old Mill's" gate, J. G. Ilnrnn conducts 
the pony track. Tho llgura eight Is still a 
favorite. ' 

Lai'avkttb (Chas. M. Hogg, manager). — 
Troeailero Burlesquers this week. Frank 
Graham, Anna Hill. Annlo Carter. Will Bar- 
tell, Wink and Mack appear. The Briga- 
diers did nicely. The gorgeous costumes 
provided this year for the companies are most 
pleasing. 

Notes. — Tom O'Brien, ot Shea's, Is fish- 
ing In Muakoka Blllle Lewis, formerly 

of Ihe reck, is ahead of Louis Mann 

Labor Day made Athletic Park a splendid 
winner. Messrs. Wnlter and Robinson hsvo 
many Innovations In store for next season, 



House (J. P. K. Clark, manager) "A Chinese 
Honeymoon" draw big business Sept. 5. 
Blnek l'ajtt Co. drew well u. t Kva Tanquay. 
In "The Sauno.Ulrl," pleased a good ilied 
nudlenco 7. The work, which Is a musical 
comedy, by Harry B. Smith and Uustat-Ker- 
ker, wns given Us premier at the Nesbltt The- 
atre. Wllkesbarre. Pa., Sept. 6. "Tha Mar- 
riage ot Kitty" had. good attendance 9. Har- 
rison J. Wolfe, lu "Hamlet," 10; the Aubrey 
Stock Co. 12-17. r 

♦ ■ » 
N EW JERSE Y, 

Nevrnrk. — Cool weather begins to have a 
stimulating effect on buslnes. 

KAtriRR Theatre (II. M. Hyams, mana- 
ger). — TJio second week of tho ssnson lluJa 
Howard. Kyle appearing In "On the Yellow- 
stone." William Brnniwell gave n splendid 
portrayal of "Captain Harrington," week of 
Sept. A, which, was fairly well attended. 
"Foxy Grandpa' 1 19-24. 

CoLUMntA (M. J. Jacobs, manager). — "The 
Little Church Around the Comer 12-17. 
This house has -been greatly Improved, par- 
ticularly tha entrance, which has beeu en- 
tirely remodeled, "A Child ot the Blums" 
began Ihe sen son with 'good business last 
week. ."On* of tbo Finest" 10-24. 

Bi.ANEt'a (Chas. E. RIaney, manngor).— 
"Why Girls Leave Homo" this week. Tho 
fourth appearance here of Lottie Williams, 
In "Only a Shop GUI." last week, seemed to 
Increase Its popularity. Tho one thousandth 
mark was celebrated by the company and 
their friends- In a supper and sociable enter- 
tainment during their stay here. Bob Fltx- 
Simmons 19-24. 

Wai.dmann's (W. 8. Clark, manager). — 
The Gay Masqueraders 12-17. Vanity Fair 
kept good houses Interested throughout a 
well arranged bill Inst week, to good busi- 
ness. Henry * Wood 10-24. 

PnoCTirn'H (J. Austin Fyncs, general man- 
ager). — Current: Herrmann, the magician: 
Yorke and Adams, George Friend and com- 
pany, N'lna Collins, Walter Murphy, Bailey 
and Fletcher, and Nessrn and Nessen. Rossi 
Bros, are an added attraction. Business con- 
tinues good. 

Note.— Manager Stuart, of Proctor"*, en- 
joyed a abort vacation last week, the Drat 
since bis connection with the local house. 



SStfD 1 und continued Sullagley enthusiastic audiences that has ever been In 

their ha?" nuncblne net, were de- this theatre, Sept. 1. "A Hoosler Girl" did 

.B^i^ siygSffJrtaSg nnd well 2. "The Forbidden Land" came 8. with 

tul - - *~— a n excellent company and pleased. "Buster 

Brown" 14, Davidson Stock Co. 13, IB, 17, 
for the benefit of the Police Fund. "The 

°Wenona Bb'acii Park Casino (L. W. Rich- 
ards, manager).— The bill, 4-7. Included : Dan- 
ny Mann and Co., Van Flosseu nud Mcfauley, 
Zarro Trio, La Belle Atgluula, Dalto and Dol- 
lle. The following appear 8-11: Illckel and 
Watson, Senator Frank Bell, the Me rose 
Troupe, the Three Gardner Children, Wood 
llros nnd the klnetoscope. Good business 
ruled. This resort closed the regular sea- 
son 11. 

■ » ■ 

Grand Roplils.— At the New Powers 
eatrc. (ii ttrr y (j. SommerB & Co., managers) "8au 
Lynn *K»*Ani 1 SI, and "The Forbidden Laud,' 
jX-S' 8 Sent. 1. both drew large and well pleased 
tNo- !3LA» Coming: "'Way Down East" 



Holyoke.— At the Opera House (II. U 
Potter, manager) "The Beauty D<wl«>r. Sept. 
5, drew a big house. Word nnd Yokes. In 
"A Polr of Pinks," (I. also played to hlg 
business. "David Harum." 7, came to i fair 
business. Unhlel Sully !». " 'Way Down East 
10, Marie Wnlnwrlght 12, Murray and Mack, 
In "An Eugllsh Daisy," 13; Mother Goose 
Carnival (local) 10, 17. . — 

Empire IT. V. Murray, manager).— 'The 
Peddler," 1-3, drew good attendance, and 
"Peck and Ills Mother-in-law," 0-7. came 
to good business. "Why Girls Leave Home 



Majestic (Orln Stair, manager).— "Ingo- 
mar."' 1-3. drew fairly well. "My Wife's 
Family." 4-7. played to crowded houses 
Coming: BpWs "Across the rucl lie" 8-10. 
David lilgglns. Jn "His Last Dollar," 11-14; 

"gbanu Opera HtttiSB (Orln Stair, mann- 
tet s _"'j'ite Woywnrd Son," 1-8, played to 
fair business, ns did "The Flaming Arrow 
4T Coming: "8 Plunkard" 8. 0. "What 
Women Wll Do" 11-14, "Her First False 

S, SMiT| l i'"qPEiiA H0UHB(Mrs. W. B Smmi, 

mill 

season - 

|ng: Diilnty l'aree 11-1 1. 

Hut tli- Creek.— At the Post Theatre (K. 



Wnahlniiton. — At the Lafayette Opera 
House (Ira J. La Motte, manager) the sea- 
son opened with "On the Yellowstone," to 
excellent business. Sent. 5-10. Tills Is the 
same play as produced last season by Jsmes 
K. Hackett, under the name of "John Eruilna 
of the Yellowstone." The principal role Is 
moBt ably sustained by Howard Kyle, who 
received Immediate recognition and hearty 
approval. The tlrst production of the play 
under Its present title occurred Sept. I at 
York, Pa. This week, "Miss Bob White." 
"King Dodo" 111-24. 

Acaiikmy OK Music (J. W. Lyons, mann- 
ger I. — Lust week "Hearts Adrift" met the 
approval of large and appreciative audiences. 
'Jills week. Billy Clifford, In "How He Won 
Her." "Dealers In White Women" 10-24. 

Ciiask's (Miss 11. Winifred De Witt, man- 
ager). — Tills week, Bose Coughlan and com- 
pany, the Village Choir, Clara Ballerlnu, 
Nichols Sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, Leo- 
nora Kunc, Harry Price and Edythe Toledo, 
and the vltagraph. Crowded houses last week, 

Lyckiim (Eugene Kernan, manager). — Last 
week Al. Beeves' Big Beauty Show had large 
houses. This week, the High Hollers. Crack- 
er Jacks 10-24. 

National (W. II. Itapley, manager).— 
The season at this house opens this week, 
12-17, with Amelia Bingham, ln repertory. 
"The Maid aud the Mummy" 19-24. 

Culumuia (Joseph E. Luckett, manager). 
— This week marks the opening of the sea- 
son of this house, George Ades' new comedy, 
"The College Widow." being presented. Ed- 
ward Morgan, In "The Eternal City," 19- 
24, Creature's Band 28. 

Notk. — The musicians' strike at the Acad- 
emy of Music and Kernan's Lyceum still 
continues, the places ot the strikers being 
filled by non-union performers. The Lafayette 
had no strike, as Its orchestra consists of 
non-union men, Mnnager Chase, ot Chase's, 
conceded the advance demanded by the 
union aud there was no strike lit this house. 
4 I » 
UTAH. 



4MIT1IH OPEHA IIOIINB Iflirs. IT. i>. nun.... 

nauer). — Dewey's Burlesquers opened the 
son 4-10. playing to large uudleiices. Cora- 



||. Smith, manager ) "San T..y" pleased Up 
house Sept. 2. "Uncle Josh Sptticeby .1, 
"Tl« Missouri Girl" B. "Two Little Waifs" 7. 
••The Forbidden Land" had^n well pleased 
house 8. Booked: "Why Women Sfu" 14, 
"Humpty Duuipty" 1«, "A Hapless Hpney- 
mJSPmT, "BiiHter Brown" 10, 20, "Wang 
"IE X. Hoyt, In "Hamlet." 24. 

iiontlAC Lakk.— The Capital Amusement 
Co J D Pllmore. manager, with numerous 
good attractions, drew well 411. day ami 
iilKlit They show ut Grand Haven 1217 and 
Howell 18-24. 



Salt Lake City.— The Salt Lake Theatre 
(Geo. I). Pyper, manager) opened for the 
reason Sept. 1-3, with Kyrle liellew. In 'Ttaf- 
fles," to good business. Henry Miller had 
good attendance 8-7. Coming : Balph Stu- 
art. 

Boy Ton (J. II. Young, manager). — Ad- 
dison nnd Livingston, Snow, Anderson, Sum- 
mers nud Winters and Beydon'g Dog Bhow, 
Sept. 8-10. 

Ktaiina I'akk (W. F. Gnurley, manager). 
— The Hnegnl Bros., Walker and (label). 
Three K'tllyK nnd Unique Comedy Co., lu 
"•Way Out Weat," Sept. C-10. 

■ I—I ,'l ' ' -L " ' ■ ■■ " ' -I" ' . 

AlOBg the Hiitorlc Hadion Hirer 

ran. the tracks of the Kew York Cen- 
tral. Yon can enjoy the beaintlea of 
the American Rhine If yon travel l»r 
the Central. Matte, 2 cents per Mile. 

— H*. .. . ..._._.__ 



Rochester. — At the Lyceum (M. E. 
Wolff, manager) Paul Gllmore. In "Tho 
'Mummy and the Humming Bird," drew fair 
sized uudlcnces Sept. 8-10. The slar wns 
well supported, notable work being done by 
Theodore Torry, John Martin, Margaret Drew 
nnd Bessie Brown Howurd. Eta Tanguny, 
lu "The Sambo Girl,' '13, 14; Louis Mann. 
In "The Second Fiddle," 15 : the "Everyman 
Co.. In Shakespearean repertory, 1(1, 17. 

Natioxal (Max Hurtlg, manager). — At 
this house, .", occurred the first performance 
on nny stage of a new musical drums by Hal 
Bold, entitled "The Street Singer," featurlug 
Florence Bindley. It In In lour acts and 
seven scenes. The performance went smooth- 
ly for u first night nnd the play wns exceed- 
ingly well staged. Miss Bindley gave an ex- 
cellent portravnl of the title role. A 
word of praise Is due Will J. Dcnn, 
under whose pi'rsonnl direction the perform- 
ance was given. Nat M. Wills, In "A Hon ot 
Host," 8- In, gave us one of the snappiest and 
most enjoyable musical comedies seeu here 
this season. Capacity business wns done. 
Ward nnd Vokos 15-17. 

Bakkh Tiikatiih (J. E. Boyle, manager). 
— "No Wedding Bells tor Her" entertained 
fair sized audiences 5-7. The company was 
evenly balanced. "At the Old Cross Bonds" 
wns presented by a splendid company 8-10, 
aud the result wus a very praiseworthy per- 
formance. Evelyn Selble and Jas. F. Brophy 
avoreri. Business was excellent. "Two Little 
Sailor; Boys" 12-14. "More To Be Pitted 
Thnn Scorned" 15-17. 

Cook Opriia HoWa (J. 11. Moore, mann- 
gpf). — For week of 12: John T. Kslley,' lu 
'•Senator McPltee ;" Prosper Troupe, Nay- 
non's birds, Bailey and Madison, Four Hunt- 
ings, ilr. und Mrs. Wnterous, Jas. 'J'. Mac- 
Donald and klnetograph. Business Is very 
good. 

ContS'rniAV Tticathh (Henry C. Jacobs. 
manager). — The Iltopton Burlesquer* played 
to cupti'dty business tho. past week. Thn 
c<iin|Miiiy was excellent. "Broke nnd Brok- 
en" and "A yellow Dog" gave entire satis- 
faction. Week of 12, Edmund Hayes and 
the Brigadiers. 

Notks. — Air. Knbayashl lectures on "The 
Causes nnd Effects of the Itusso-Japaneso 

War" nt the Lyceum 18 The Buchester 

Mnenuerchnr celebrates its fiftieth (Its gold- 
en) anniversary with a Jubilee concert nt 
Cook Opera House 25. Marlon Weed will 
be the principal soloist. 

a — — — 

Albany. — At Hnrmanus Bleeckcr Hall 
(II. It. Jacobs, manager) "Shadows of n 
Great City," 5-7, had good business. Ward 
unit Vokes. In "A pair of JMnks," 8, drew 
n crowded house. Kalherlnc Wlllard, In "Tho 
Power Behind the Throne," attracted a fair- 
ly lurge audience 0. Max Flgman and Bet- 
tlna Glrard, In "The Marriage of Kitty," 

F leased two Inrge audiences 10. "Shorlock 
lolmes" 12-14, "David Harum" 15-17. 

lCiii'iiie (II. It. Jacobs, manager). — "Queen 
of the White Slnves," 5-7, and ,T Llttlo Church 
Around the Corner/' 8-10, started the aenson 
well, before large nudlcnces. "A Child ot 
the Slums" 12-14, "A Doctor's Crime" 1517. 

PnocTon's (Howard Graham, resident man- 
ager). — Tho Summer stock presented "Hush- 
a-llye, Baby" 5-10. which pleased uniformly 
large audiences. The stock will appear onn 
more week, 12-17, with "Tho Nancy Hanks," 
then vaudeville for the regular season, open- 
ing 19 and week. 

Gaietv (II. B. Nichols, manager). — Thn 
Merry Maidens, 5-7, disported before large 
nudlences, giving a very good enlcrtnlnment. 
Harry Bryant's Kxtravngauza Co., 8-10, did 
sitiendldlv. Parisian Widows 12-14, and the 
Bowery Burlesquers 15-17. 

Laooon Island will have for the last week 
of the Hummer, 12-17, tho Metropolitan Ex- 
travaganza Ccl 

Troy.— At the Griswold Opera House (M. 
nets, manager) "The Llttlo Church Around 
the Corner^' did good business Sept. 5-7. 
"Queen of the White Slaves" had good 
bouses 8-10. Coming: "David Harum' r 12, 
13, "Babes ln Tqyland" 14, Stetson's "TJnelo 
Tom's Cabin" in, HI. Mildred Holland, In 
"The Triumph of an Empress," 17. 

Lyckl-u Tiikatbk (Burns Olllam, mana- 
ger). — The Mortimer Snow Slock Co. played 
to 8. n. O. O-IO, In "The Christian." "Wo- 
man Against Woman" 12-17. 

Tim Hoy At, (W. H. Buck, manager).— 
Horry Bryant's Burlesquer* bad fair liousea 
5-7. Blerry Maidens packed the house 8-10. 
Coming: The Bowery Burlesquers 12-14, 
Psrlslnn Widow* 15-17. 



Hoboken.— At the Lyric (H. P. Boulter, 
manager) Foiresler h Mlttenthal's "A Pris- 
oner of War" opened Sept. 4, remaining until 
7. The play, which Is In four acts. Is from 
tho pen ot Theodora Kremer and Is fouudsil 
on the Itiiulnn-Japnueis conflict. It was 
given lis first presentation on aoy stage at 
the Sterling Opera House, Derby. Conn.. 
Sept, ft, The story gives tho usual lote and 
heart struggle und It was very Interestingly 
Interpretedby a largo cast. Business was ex- 
cellent. "For Her Children's Sake" 8-10, 
"The CtmHty Nurse" 11-14, VNo Wedding 
Bell* for Her" 15-17, "Awakening of Mr. 
Pino" 18-21, "Her Mad Marrlsgo" ™-24. 

LMPinn (A. M. Bruggvmnnn, proprietor). 
— The season opened hero Labor Day. Th« 
palm for two singing nud generally talented 
acts must be awarded . to tho Gebest Bisters 
nnd Charles and Jana Smith. Martins and 
Hiano canceled on account of an Injury to 
one of the team, nnd Leon nnd Adellmt filled 
tho dsto with a superior wlro and balancing 
act. John F. Krohn Is back again as treas- 
urer ; Geo. Junker, leader : Emory Leoharr, 
In charge ot stage, and A. Becker, electrician. 
Jack Brenncn Is advertising agent. For week 
of 12: Annie Abbott (retained), Del Mora 
nnd I/cc, Salllc Stemblcr, White and Simmons, 
and Gardiner and Vincent. 
. ' a» 

Trenton,— At the Taylor Opera Houso 
(L. Stoddard Taylor, mannger) "King Do 
Do" did fair business Sept. 3. "Tapa' r wns 
given Its fli-Ht American presentation at this 
theatre 5, with Herbort Kelrey and Effle 
flhnniKin. The play la by Franz Adams 
Ileyorleln. Business was fair. Harrison J. 
Wolfe, In "Hamlet," (1; Stetson's "Undo 
'lom's Cabin" Jft. Corst Payton's Comedy 
Co. 12 and week, Arnold Daly, In "Candida. 
20; "Thy Strollers" 22, all star "Tbo Two 
Orphans" 24. . . 

statk Ht«bbt TiigATBU (Frank B, Shalt- 
«r* t mannger).— Hobert Fltzslmmons, In "A 
Fight for 1/ove." B-7, opened to Immense, 
hiislncss. "A Prisoner of War," 8-10. did 
well. Coming: "For Her Children's Hake" 
12, 13, Paul ailmnre, In "The Mummy autl 
tho Humming nird." 14: Frederick Lewis, 
'J, Ihe IJaycn," IS; William Brnmwoll, in 
"Capt. llnrrlhtrton." 10. 17. 

Tiiknt (Edward S. Ilea inn, manager).— 
Ituslness continues big. Bill for 12 and 
week: Jules and Ella Garrison, Kckolf and 
Gordon. Vera King, Jordon nnd Harvey, 
Cnrtwell nnd Harris, Chalk 8atinders, Gl- 
rard and Gardner and the blogrupb. 

Mbmcbr Pt.gABii«M Paiik (JoTin U O'Brien, 
manager).— After a very sncceasmi Rnmmsr 
season tho management has decided to In- 
close the pavilion and continue running the 
resort all Winter. Hill for 12 nnd week: Thn 
Wilsons, Three Cuneans, De Vean Bisters 
and Frank Burt. 

■ i i 

,., c "J* ,,e "— At ,ho tt«noen Thsatra (M. 
W. Taylor, manager) "A Doctor's Crime." 
an entirely new four act play, which hnd Its 
flrst production on any stage nt Brldgeton, 
£. J., Sept. 3, made Its local bow before a 
house packed to the doors on Lnltor Day. 
The play Is an original work, written around 
the story ot tho ghouls. in Indianapolis. Thn 
authors are Charles Y, Ootthold and George 
D, Parksr, IsJth of whom take leading roles 
In the production, supported by Adelaide 
Dunlnp and other cnpablo players. Under 
tho management of Leon Mayer end Joseph 
Gasholm (ho work Is properly staged aud 
the company which tho authors have support- 
ing them Is exceedingly clever. Thrilling 
climaxes abound. The emotional work of 
Adelaide. Dunlnp proved exceptionally praise- 
worthy. Very clever work wns also done by 
Mr. Gotthold, "The Female Detectives,'' 
with thn ltusiell Brothers, hnd big business 
8-10. On tapis: "Prisoners of War" 12-14, 
"Human Hearts" 15-17, "Itachel Goldstein" 

■ " s 

Jersey City.— "Wedded and Parted" 
opened at the Academy week of Sept. 6, In 
splendid manner. It was well presented and 
gnve satisfaction. Tho Bijou, with "Light- 
house by tho Sea," also had splendid patron- 
age, while Clark's Buiinway Girls, at the Bon 
Ton, reaped ampin financial reward. The 
Academy and tbo BIJou gave an extra mati- 
nee Labor Day. 

Acadkiiy (Frank E, nenderson. manager). 
— "Itachel Goldstein" Sept. 12-17, "On the 
Yellowstone" 10-24. 

BtJoo (John W. Holmes, proprietor).— 
The Bussed Brothers, In "Tha Female Dn- 
tecttves," 12-17. "Shadows of • Great City" 

Boi» Ton (T. W. Dlnklns, mnnager).— Thn 
American Burlesquers 12-17. The Blue ltlb- 
boos 10-24. 

Notk.— Col. John W. Holmes wss called 
suddenly to City Point, Me., to attend his 
sister's funeral. 

«■» 

NEW HAMPMIIIIll:. 



Rlmlra.— At Borlck's Olsn Pork (Herbert 
Salinger, mnnager) the offering for the final 
week, Sept. 12-17, Includes: Pauline Moran 
nud her pickaninnies, Earl nnd Wilson, Mil- 
ler nnd Kresko, Odette Bordeaux aud Youna, 
Japanese Juggler. 

ItiAf.To TitEAtnn (F. W. MeConnril, mana- 
ger).— The bill for Sent. 12-17 Includes: The 
Johnsons, Hunter and Moouey, May Nellson 
and Pearl Davis. Business Is good. 

Note.— Manager Enoch Little, of Kldrldge 
Park, announces that his attractions this 
Bummer have broken all records. 
s 

uinKhamton.— At tha Stone Opera 



Manchester. — At the Opera Hoilse (E. 
W. Harrington, manager) the Bennett * Ment- 
ion Co. (F. c. Twltchell, manager) opaned tho 
•season Sept. 6, and had good bouses through- 
out the week. ''The Way of the Transgressor" 
12, "The Silver Slipper" 18. 

PAltlt (John Utiles, manager).— "Ths Mad 
Marriage, ,V7, snd "Rachel Goldstein," 8-10, 
both to excellent business. Sam T. Jack's 
Burlesquers 12-14, "A Struggle for Gold" 15- 
17. 

Casino (George Oaron, manager), — For 
week of 5: Finn and Ungues, Blllle Havlu, 
Lillian Burdelle, Dora Deau, Beoo Meersou 
and Billy Sltnouds. 



680 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Septembeb 17, 



"The Prettiest and Moat Refined Act in Vandeville."-DETROIT FREE PRESS. 
THE ACME OF REPINED NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS. MOST HANDSOMELY COSTUMED ACT IN AMERICA. 

5--THE COLUMBIANS--5 

Including: CLAIRE, the Phenomenal Doll Pianist; MARILYNN, Petite Premier Danseuse; RUTH, the Charming Little Vocalist. 

A. SUCCESS IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. 
Jnst Finishing the Kohl & Castle, Hopkins and Anderson Houses. Open on the Complete Orphenm Cirouit Feb. 26. 

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. INDIANAPOLIS, SEPT. 1B-S4; COLUMBIA. CINCINNATI, JI6-OCT. 1. 

OPEIV TIJVIJa ITAT IVOVEMBER, DECEMBER and JA1VTJARY. 

, MR. OABO WT-T-BB, Proprietor wd HfBgW. Permanent address, We.term Bnrean of the NEW VOHK CLIPPER, 608 Ashland Block, CHICAGO. 



NEVER LAY A MOTHER'S GIFT ASIDE, 

Send 20. stamp for prof, cop; and orchestration. COSMOPOLITAN MUSIC CO., 63 W. ttth St., N.T. 

AT> MBE/RODY SEPT. S^, 

BERT E. PADDOCK, and Band, 

INCLUDING 

Soloists EIILI K4SEL0W8KY, Xylophone; I. E. IcCABTHY, Clarionet; ELIEB 
PIcCLUBE, Euphonium; IATBEW STABS, Trombone, aid the following Musicians: 
WILL IADPII, Cornet; FBAIK ZDBEB, Clarionet;, EDBAB 8T0IBB, Altophone; 
E1BBEBT WICK, Trombone; ED. LOIS, Bass. 

Snliaiilo as flood Concert Attraction, or for General show business. Uniformed If desired. Prefer 
Joint engagement, but can lie engaged separately. Address 

BERT E. PADDOCK, Belvldere, III., care Cornell Concert Oo. 

WANTED, " 

I EM I 

SUITABLE Fli 10ID0H ITTBIS. 

Wmilol, Brass Band of (12) Twelve Pieces; Also Ladies' Band for Brass Only. 

To oponal once. Wire, PONCE DE LEON AMUSEMENT COMPANY, Atlanta, Go. 

Solo owners and operators of Ponce Do Leon Park (Inc.), Atlanta, (ia.; Elect rlo Part (Inc.). Mont- 
gomery, Ala. JAMBS 0. roshman, President. 





ARK OUR SPEOli 

TRY UB FOR PRICES. AM. OUH LAMPS ARK NEW CODE STYLE, AND WILL PASS INSPEC- 
TION IN ANY STATK. Bend 2c. stamp for Catalogue. 

WE ARK THE PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE OLENIN 8TA0E POCKET. 

METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC STAGE LIGHTING CO., 

ELECTRO-OPTICAL STAGE LIGHTING APPARATUS. ■ 

Telephone oios.asfti St. 123 WEST 40th STREET, NSW YORK. 



STAR THEATRE, 

U T I C A, N, Y. ' 

Burlesque, Hep., Farce Comedy and Vaudeville Cos., Bead Open Time. 

Week stand. Handsomest tlioalro In tho city, cood Vaudeville Performers ami Burlesque 
Pioducora, send open time 10 II. A. ALUINI, Mgr., Lagoon Island, Albany, N.Y. 



WANTED Soubrette or Ingenue, Juvenile, 



Also Clover .Specialists 



am 

first letter. Address 



Comedian. Good General Aetor. 



Continuous engagement. 

CLARA MATIIES. 

PRESS COMMENTS: "The finished naturalness of Clara Mathes was evident. 



Give very lowest salary and fall particulars In 
~ Sault Ste Marie, Michigan. 



u*i 10, iUII. Illf^CtLI. 

Tlie character was 



one that would tax the powers of tho cleverest aotress, hut Miss Mathes was fully equal to all de- 
mands, and gavo an Impersonation of which It la Impossible to speak too highly."— DULOTH NEWS 
TltlllUNK. "Clara Mathes playod the title role In convincing manner, and displayed her ability In a 
rolv requiring much tact and skill."— DULDTU herald. 



Eagles, at Wellsville, O., 

Want IIluli Class, Al Attraction' w . 

Kor October or November. Send all details In Ural letter. Write at once to 

M. K. 7.1MBRMAX, Wellsville, O. 

BE1VEFIT. 



tom BREEN and MILLIKEN n. 

1 LH8TUATED SON G8. Week or Sept. la at Kccnov's Faltou Street Theatre, Brooklyn. 
KINDLY LOOIC US OVER. 



FRED and ANNIE PELOT S 

July 11. Steeplechase Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.; is, steel Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.; 'A Steel Pior, 
Atlantic CH v, N. J.: Aug. I. Steeplechase Pier, Atlantic City. N. J.; 8, S'eel Pier, Atlantic City. N. J.; 
16, Stocl Pier, Atlantic City, N. J.; 22, Electric Park, Baltimore. Md.; 2V, Grand Opera Bouse, 
rittshucg, Pa.: Sent. 4, Farm Theatre. Toledo, Ohio. ThlBweck, Olantangy Park, Columbus, Ohio. 
HAVE WEEK OCT. 3, 10 and 1? OPEN. 



Wfl, C 



-CUSHMAIT and ST. CLAIRE— 

THAT FEATURE COMEHY ACT. FOR OPEN TIME, ASK YOUR AC1ENT. 



FOR SALS AT A BARGAIN, 

A duo aet of Double Horizontal Bars, In good condition, lncltnllngall attachmentsaud box. Hawkins 
make. Aridrcxs F. MODA, U82 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



HOBSON: -S 



Comedy Wire is the Best Slick Wire 
Ever Flayed. 

M J. KLEIN, 
Mgr. ERBE'B CASINO, North Beach, N. V. 



DO YOU WRITE SONGS? 



WE PUBLISH THEM ON ROYALTY - , 
SEND COPY FOR EXAMINATION. 
BOWARD PUB. CO,, Balto. Md. 



WANTED IMMEDIATBLY-Black Face 
and Irish Dancing Comedian. Must play banjo or 
guitar. Hall show. Change for three nights, ft> 
and expenses. Must make good. No tickets. Man- 
ager, Medicine Co., Cameron, Cameron Co., Pa, 

COHNBHr PltAYaUs, tar RAaWsMtolb* 

MART'/ SPECIALTY CO. Wire or wrlio quick. 
Slide salary. It Is sure. Address AL. MART/,. 
Huntington, Vt., Sept, 17 and it; No. Ferrlahtirg so, 
Urldnorl '■!!. Orwell 22. Hall Show. 



WANTED, All 'Round black Faoc Comedian, 
lor Medicine Show, al once. t'UIEF ROLLING 
I EAR, l.cwlstoll, X. Y. It. F. I)., No. ID. 



WANTED, for Do Alva's British Entertainers, 
Boat Peoplo lit Med. Business. Comedian to put 
on red hot acta, Man with Small Troupe of Dogs 
that can do other acts, Sister Team. All must 
change for week. Dr. E. II. Do; Alva, Gait, ont. 

WANTED, a 2 Story Stereoptlconand Slides 
of all kinds. Give make and kind first letter. John 
Drtskwaler, P.O. an, Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis. 



WANTED at Onee, a number of good Second 
Hand Films— Comic, etc., long onea If possible; 
also EdlsoD Exhibition or Universal Klnftusrope, 
Also n Powers Camemgroph. .... 

J. UALL, 204 McAlplli St., I'lilla., Pa. 



p a st or; s TIT'S HUT TIE EAGLE SCREAMS FOR THEODORE. 

143 E. 14th Street, New York City. 

CONTIHDOUS PEBF0R1AICES. 

Holcemb, Curtis & Webb, Carl Damman Troupe, 



Phil ON, Simon & Co., Biker & Lynn. 
Wills & Collins, The Hellas. 

Ardolle & Bayard. St, John & Lefovre, 

Burkhart k Berry, Arber'g Sisters 

Bell k Oliver, Cunnlnghan A Lord, 

M ike Scott, The Vltagrapli , 



™ DEWEY 

last 14th St. 



LADIES' HAT. DAILY 

Bine Ribbon Bortoquers 

2 Burlesques. 17 Zouaves, 



™ ran 

li5tllSt.48ll.lv. 



LADIES' MAT. DAILY. 

TIGER LILIES CO. 



Two Farce*. 



Vaudeville. 

B. F. KEITH'S 

International Circuit. Theatrical Enterprises. 

E. F. ALBEE, General Manager. 

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. 

S. K. HODQDON, Booking Manager, Association 
of Vaudeville Managers, St. James Bldg., Broad- 
way and 26th St., N. Y. 



Huber's «? Museum 

Geo. H. Hnber, Propr. J. H. Anderson, Mgr. 

WANTED, for the opening, Aug. l, Attractions and 
Freaks for Carle Halls. Add. J. H. ANDERSON, 
as above. 



THE ORIGINAL SCN BURNED RCBES. 



MR. and MRS. JACK BURCH, 

PREMIER ILLUSIONISTS. 

ONE OF THOSE SATISFACTORY ACTS. 
ORAUMAN CIRCUIT. CALIFORNIA, INDEFINITE. 



MAYME REMINGTON 

And BUNGLE BOOLOO BABIES-Hotel Bartholdl, 
N.Y. Agents: JO PAIGE SMITH and WM. MORRIS. 



GIUOUR and LATOUR 



Care of CLIPPER. 



TOM BATOIAX, 

Descriptive Actor, Vocalist, Change 
Artist, Gen. Bias. Per address, 

llSBORDIN ST., Pall River, Mass. 



AT LIBERTY FOR NEXT SEASON, 

TROCADERO QUARTETTE. 

1935 W. POLK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 
JOE BIRNE8, Rep. 



BERTRAM MILLAR 

LEADS and BEAVIES, 47 W. 28th St., New York. 



JUGGLING MATHIEUS 

MARVELOCS DISPLAY OF DEXTERITY. 

Agents or 759 West 2"th street, Chicago, ill. 



ALDO-AMOUR, 

GROTESQUE TRIPLE BAR COMIQl ES 

FEATURE BRANDON EVANS STOCK CO. 



THE BE-ANOS, 

NOVELTY CONTORTIONISTS, 

TIE LADT AND THE CLOWN. 



SHELVEY BROS., 

LITTLE AMERICAN WONDERS, 

The Sensation of the Twentieth Century. 

CLUBS AND LODGES WILL DO WELL BY 
ENGAGING THE REAL ENTERTAINER, 

HARRY THOMSON, 

41B Hamburg Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y". 



THE FLEXIBLE AERIALIST, 

DRACULA. 

This week, WEST END HEIGHTS, ST. LOUIS. 



One who possesses the essential qualities re- 
quired by a good manager. 
RESPONSIBLE COMPANIES ONLY. ONE 
NIGHT OR REP. AT LIBERTY SEPT. 19. 

II. Gr. COOK, 

ELKADER, IOWA. 



MUSICAL ACTS AND ALL KINDS OF 
VAUDEVILLE PEOPLE. 

K KENAN BROS., the Vaudeville, Tltlln, 0. 



THE STILWELL COMEDY CO.— Wanted 
at onccPtanoPlaycr (lady or genu, Man for heavies, 
Character Woman. All must be ladles and gentle- 
men. Salary low, but sore. Long season. Other 
Useful People, write. Address HARRY STIL- 
WELL, 1M Chestnut St., Chelsea, Maes. 



WANTED- MUSICAL MAN. Must play on 
several Instruments. Also a Man to run a Moving 
Picture Machine and knows how to handle 12,000 
feet of Dims. If you fight booze or smoke cigar- 
ettes do not answer this add. I ester to >sdv 
audiences. Show never closes. DR. H. J. FOUN- 
TAIN, Alexandria, Douglas Co., Mlnu. 

HOW TO START IN SHOW BUSINESS. 

(Copyright) 8 different books 10 eta. All kinds acts. 
MORPHET'8 SCHOOL, SST N. 12th St., Folia., Pa. 



WANTED H UICK— Versatile Med. People In 
all Hues. Piano Player, Comedian, Novelty Acts, 
.Sketch Team, .salary sure. State all lu tlrst. Pref- 
erence to those faking organ. Join on wire. Ad- 
dress Modern Remedy Co., Duryea, Liu. Co., Pa. 



Send 2 els. stamp for prof. copy. 



COSMOPOLITAN MUSIC CO., (8 W: 28th St., N. Y. 



. Hurtig & Seamon's Big Musical Spectaole, 

lVEE, HCIJYi: «Sc I." 

All People Engaged Kindly Report at 

AMSTERDAM OPERA HOUSE, 338 WEST 44th 8TREET, 

As. Follows ■ 

CHORUS-Sept. 20, at 10 A. M. 

FRINCIPALS-Sept. 26, at 10 A.M. 



A FEW EXPERIENCED CHORUS 6IRLS. Chorus Men who can Double ii Brass. 

Address HURTIG & SEA.UOS, 147 West 43d Street, New York. 



ALVIN THEATRE 

PITTSBURG'S HANDSOMEST PLAYHOUSE, 
Personally Directed by the Owner, MR, HARRY DAVIS. 

REMODELED AND REDECORATED AT AN EXPENSE OF 160,000. 
SEASON OPENS OOT. IO. 

WANTED, NONE BUT PEOPLE OF NOTE 

For High Class Travesty Burlesque, Musical Comedy, Librettists, Composers, Stage Managers, Pro- 
ducers, Musical Directors. Ballet Masters, Costume Designers, Wardrobe Mistresses, Scenic Artist;, 
Electricians, Mechanics, Proocrtv Men, Etc., Etc. BEST IN THE PROFESSION DE8IRED. 
Write at once. HARRY DAVIS, Grand Opera Bouse and Avenne Theatre, Pittsburg, Pa. 



NEW YORK 
VAUDEVILLE 

AND 

DRAMATIC 

EXCHANGE, 

3 TREMONT ROW, 

Boston, Mass. 



VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS WASTED. 

A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTS. STATE FULL PAB- 
TICTJLAHS OF ACT AND LOWEST SALARY. GIVE 
PERMANENT ADDRESS. EXPERIENCED DRAMATIC. 
STOCK AND BEPERIOIRE PEOPLE CAN FIND IM- 
MEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. WRITE PAFTICULARSAND 
MENTION PREVIODS ENGAGEMENTS. 



THE SUCCESSFUL MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY, 

"LOVERS AND LUNATICS," 

As produced last season at the LA SALLE TBEATRK, CHICACO, and this Summer at OPEN AIR 
THEATRE, PLEASURE BAY, N.J. For terms and particulars address 
W. C. PARKER. 308 We nt 112th St., New York City. 

GENERAL BUSINESS AC TOR 

To double band, Woman for Characters and Heavies, Clever Child and Comet Plaver. Join Imme- 
diately. State nge, weight and height. Address WINNINGER BBOS., ' 
Cnlppewa Falls, Wu., Sep'. 12-18; La Crosse, 19-23. 



Rialto Music Hall, 

ELMIRA, N. Y. 

Oldest Vaudeville llou.i Mn the City. Established in 1887. 

W \ "NTT Rls AT „ A V' V UEa ' novelty Acts, Sketch Teams, Slater Acts and Single womsn. 
" -tr-V . M3imr Will give 8Istcr Acts and single Women two and tlireo weeks. Open year 
urounrt. Break yourjnmp. FRANK W. McCONNELL, Prop, add Mgr. 



The Garr ick Theatre 

ATLANTIC CITY, IT. J. 

Tlichandtomeatand safest theatre on the boardwalk. Open all Winter. Wo havo some open lime 
for good shows. A. complete heating plant has been Installed. Tills Is a new theatre, finished lu 
June^For time, address ARMAND T. NICHOLS. 



BENNETT -MOULTON COMPANIES 

Can Place a Few More People. 



Address 



MO ULTOS, THOMPSON & MOULTON (Inc.), 



Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 
N. B.— If yon do not hear from us the position is filled. 



NOTICE, THAT I, 

\A/M. MITCH 



»,«?.*? rh7i;l l .S n".^ ' « M . W '." 1 J ? H ? •»•/*>»• I W ANT A MAS AS PARTNEB, to do COWL 
8 £ fi? Character Part. Must sing a little and look the part, to do an act In one. Must be sober snd 
a business man, and aman of reputation East and West. Address me at once, 

WM« MITCHELL, 157 Garfield Place, Brooklyn. N.Y. 



■AIAGEHS, PICK THE WIIIEB. 



LET THE LOOSEBS 60 BT. 



JOLLY DELLA PRINGLE, 

A Cracker Jack M »»'c"l Act. Man and Woman who ran either play parts, or one 
of the two act a* planlste for the Co. Season Opens Oct. 1. We K o to the Coast. 
Other good people, write. DKLLA PMINOLE, Knmvlllr, la. 



JACK m\rVIN", "SHARKEY," 
THE POET OF THE BOWERY. 

ONE MONOI.OOIST WHO WRITES ALL Ills OWN ACT. ADDRESS ALL AGENTS. 



SEPTEMBEB 17. 



TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



681 



P*»«. 



: rmffv. 

MM Clipper's Anecdotes, etc 073 

(be** anU Checker*.., 074 

Our London Letter... 074 

■ ;«cb Slaters— Sketch 074 

Our AnstraR** Letter 074 

Music and Song 074 

Vaudeville anil Minstrel 075, 084 

jrrble Boyd— Sketch , 07.1 

j. Wallace Maekey— Sketch 075 

ooerle* Answered 078 

our Chicago Letter 078 

Clara Bl«r*!lck— Sketch OHO 

World of Players 084. 085, OKI 

Utest by Telegraph OKI 

Ou the Hood 081, 08a. 081 

Vaudeville Bonte Ll»t 083. 084 

New York City — Bevlew anil Comment. .. 080. 087 

iuder lb* Teat* 084 

rvnlhn In tin- Profession 084 

Mlsecllaneous 085 

With the Bill Poster* 087 

. . . THEATRICAL CORRESPONDENCE. 

Colorado 077 

California 077 

Ijudslnna 877 

Virginia '....-... 877 

Connecticut : ' 077 

Tennessee 077 

Indiana 077 

Alabama 077 

Sonic Carolina 078 

■MMMatt .' 078 

Minnesota 07ft 

Michigan 07ft 

Wisconsin 07» 

lUstrlct r.f Columbia 07ft 

Utah .'. 0"» 

New York Htate 87», 087 

New Jersey 07». osi 

New Hampshire 070 

penn^ylvsnli » 000 

dido «. 090 

Lboile I'laml ODO 

Maine • ODO 

Oregon . .. ■ 080 

Kentucky «»0 

llllpnlR ..• ; 081 

Ccuada. Iowa. Tex** 087 

Nelrrasks. Washington. Missouri 687 

Delnirare. Oeorgln. Weat Virginia 887 

North Carollnn 087 

LATEST BY TEL EftRAPK 

Monday M*ht» Ojienlngi la All the 
Bljr Show Tonal. 

(■OLDEN GATE CLEANINGS. 



"Princess Fan Tan" Opened at the 
Grand 11— All Houaea Are Doing 
Well. 

Special hltpatchet to The New York Cuprnn. 

Hax Fbasoisco, Sept. 13. — At the Columbia 
Tluotrc this la the second and last week o( 
Kvrle' Bellow, In "Raffles." Buslaess has been 
very good. "The Wlrard of Ox" follows. 

Majestic Thkatbe. — This is the second 
week of "In the 1'alnoe of the King." Busi- 
ness Is Immense. "The Altar of Friendship" 

Ai.caV.au Theatre. — This la the twelfth 
' week of Wblre Whittlesey. The play la "The 
Second In Command." This Ib the first ap- 
pearance nf John M. Salnpolls In the com- 
pany. 

''(Sum Opera Horse.— Opening 11. mati- 
nee, "Princess Fnn Tan," a musical extrava- 
ganta, began Its career. 

California Theatre. — This Is the third 
week of the special engagement of Florence 
Roberts. "Mnrta of the Lowlands" Is the bill, 
bill. 

Central Theatre. — "Only a Shop Girl" 
Is the current Mil. 

Ttvobi Opera Hocse. — This la the seventh 
and last week of "The Toreador." ' "The 
Serenade", will follow 18. 

Fischer's Theatre. — "The Annheuser 
Pusch" la In Its fourth week. "Miss Ma- 
ztima" will follow. Business last week was 
very large. 

(iRPttEOM. — Bill for the week opening 11: 
Ton Brown and Nevarro, Rooney and Bent, 
Al.' Sbean, Burton and Brooks, tbe Three 
Mitchells, Harry I.e Rose and Co., Mendels- 
sohn Quartette, Boys In Blue and tbe klno- 
droote. • 

' Citt'TBS. — BUI opening 12 : Post and Clin- 
ton, the Ooolmans, Brydan's dogs, the Great 
Paul,' Nellie Gerln, Mabel Lamson and tbe 
blograpli. Business here baa been phenome- 
nal; 
. Notes.— M. B. I.eavltt left for New York 

City Kept. 4 Mme. Fannie Franciscu 

t-Fsnoy Mochelsen). a native of this city, 
will 'make. her first public appearance aud 
debut on the operatic stage and will give two 
concerts ,ln this city, at the Alhamlira The- 
atre, Wednesday. Sept. 21, evening, and Sat- 
urday matinee, 24. This will be the Inaugu- 
ration or the prima, donna's tour In the 
United Stslex and Canada. It being a matter 
of sentiment with her to begin her tour In 
her borne city The concerts will lie under 
tbe direction of Ralph l'ineus. press agent 

of tbe Columbia Theatre James J. Brady, 

the general press agent of Itlngllni; Bros., 
while la town received a right royal wel- 
come from a host of friends Hlngllng 

Bros* Circus opens 12-17, at the lot. corner 
Twelfth, Mission and Market Streets. It has 
captured the city. 

a 
! . FROM OTHER POINTS. 



.J"— W t. 8ept. 13.— The beat of yesterday. 
nir^i b, A tl, i lnder "°n» J>»t it theatre 
loca'" fkSJSL* 1 ' to i llrgc *tt«nd»ncea at the 
thefifHMh^;-- At tne BoBton Theatre 
hmia. .i b fiZSP! H the owning of tbe 
Os" .. ?J.°£i?i ^ wl . tn "Thrwiaard of 
"Two M a2L b ", ■•••:•*' «he Colonial the 
nin^?.» rI8, h . aD ."' »">d »t ^e Globe "The 

5rS«'-Q Do J, tor -""ra "'•"■ »« expected 

ni?..J'o ,un -.. ot ,h * Fremont ; "Weather 
MUM Benson," at the Park, and 'The Rarl 
2'jr a «"»< , *«'t. ' «t tbe Majestic, bad falrlv 

*2?J2S* £' Maryland" was given 

1- * l^f'lt s fl" nr i' , c °- produced "l/Artlcle 
?,'• anrt the "owdoln Souare had "Slaves nf 

m. "." °" nttrnctlon The mill 

fair busl " BDd noveM ** nouses report 

Philadelphia. Sept. 43.— Although tbe 
weather turned warmer theatregoers turned 
out In good numbers last night to welcome 
new arrivals and applaud holdovers. "The 
Maid and tbe Mummy" continued well at 

Chestnut Street Theatre Auditorium 

and Keith's both bad excellent gatherings 

with vaudeville "Strollers," 'at the 

Park : "King Dodo." at the Grand, and other 
combination offerings all fared well, and the 
stock companies, with meritorious produc- 
tions, had the usual large attendance 

Burlesque, at the Lyceum and Trocadero, 
came In for n good share of the patronage, 
nnd the F,eleventh Street Opera House and 
Mueeum were by no means neglected. 

Kansas Citt. Sept. 13.— Henry Miller, In 
"Joseph Entangled, opened three' nights' en- 
gagement at the Willis Wood Monday night, 
to a well pleased audience All the Sun- 
day openings enjoyed their usual prosperity. 
"Arizona" filled the Grand, both mati- 
nee and night The season at tbe Or- 

pheurn started off with two packed houses. 
Fagan and Byron were the headllners of a 
fine bill The Glllls was filled with en- 
thusiastic admirers of "A Little Outcast." 

J he Auditorium offered "At the Races," to a 

food matinee and big bouse at night 
'he Century, with. Fred Irwin's Big Show, 

pleased Its clientele nf burlesque lovers 

Frank Daniels. In "The Office Boy." comes to 
the Willis Wood on Thursday night. 

Cincinnati. Sept. 13.— Autumn coolness 
was followed by a sweltering opening night, 
hut despite the heat every house was well 
filled. The Grand returned to burnt cork 
for the first time In years and Dockstader's 
Minstrels drew a splendid crowd.. .. . ."A 

Trip to Egypt" was the only other novelty 
offered and Kerr's musical creation filled 

the Walnut Street "On the Bridge at 

Midnight," at Heuck's, and • "On the 
Suwanee River." at the Lyceum, both ap- 
pealed lo lovers of the melodrama 

Valerie Bergere, In "HIr Japanese Wife." 
made a pronounced Buccess on the Colum- 
bia's bill At the People's Millie Do 

l.eon. "Tbe Olrl In Blue," Joined Whallen's 
Kentucky Belles. 

Washington. Sept. 13. — Amelia Bingham 
opened the National Theatre season with 
"The Cumbers.' "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" 
and "A Modern Magdalen" follow. Tbe house 

was crowded George Ade's "A College 

Widow" received Its first public produc- 
tion and opened the Columbia season to a 

full and delighted house "Miss Boh 

White" had a packed audience at the La- 
fayette Billy Clifford, In "How He Won 

Her," pleased a capacity audience at the 

Academy of Music Rose Coghlan and 

company were the headllners of a strong 
bill at Chase's, where capacity audiences at- 
tended both afternoon and night Tbe 

High Rollers filled tbe Lyceum twice. 

Louisville. Sept. 13. — "The Curse of 
Drink" opened at tbe Avenue Sunday to two 

good -bouses "Buster Brown" drew a 

crowded house at tbe Masonic Hopkins' 

Theatre gave Its first performance Sunday 
with a fine vaudeville bill, to packed bouses. 
The Transatlantics packed the Buck- 
ingham, Sunday, at both performances. 
4«» 
ILLINOIS. 



Hot Weather Rnlea ut Moat 1'olixa, 

Bat Good UmlneM Prevails— "A 

College Widow" Receive* at Waili- 

tutrton Ita Flrat Public Perform- 

' ame. 

: Chicaco. Sept. 13.— The La. Salle Theatre 
Is blired to reopen this Tuesday evening 
With a first production of "The Jolly Baron. 

firesumed to be a revived version of the 
4mn-V0n Ttlier opera. "The Fisher Maiden.' 
.-.'. .."Babes In Toylnnd" Is announced to 
follow -Bird Center," nt the Grand Opera 

House a week from next Sunday Ellis 

I'. 'Crlrkman's appearance In Yiddish pluys 
at the Illinois twice Sunday was u feature 
of the Jewish New Y'enr celebration. "A 
IJoor Gentleman" and "Jewish King Lear at- 
tracted large audiences Leon Waseli- 

n'er's German Stock Co. from Milwaukee, 
will begin Its usual Winter season ot Sun- 
day nights at Powers' next Sunday with 

''I«ove Manoeuvres." 8unday afternoon 

and evening was harvest time for our thea- 
tre monngers. the weather being right for 

good attendances The holdovers were : 

"Bird Center," at tbe Grand Opera House : 
Wilton I-aekuye, at McVlcker's, and De Wolf 
Hopper, at the Garrlck. packed houses rul- 
ing Hopkins', with the Cherry IIIoh- 

»ura 'Btfrlesquers, and the Trocudero, with 
Irwln'a Majesties, both attracted tbe legal 

limit- of capacity Other week stands 

opening Sunday afternoon were: I.llllau 
Mortimer, in "The Girl of the St recta." at 
the Criterion: "Driven from Home." ut the 
BUou ; •Tilly Olson," at the Great Northern : 
"At tbe Cid Cross Koads," at the Columbus, 
and "For His Brother's Crime," at the Al- 

hatnnra The positive reopening of the 

Academy of Music T» announced for Wednes- 
day matinee, the alterations being completed 
and accepted by tbe building officials In time 
for- the- advertised Sunday beginning of 

''Across the Pacific." Vaudeville at tbe 

Chicago Opera House and the Ilaymarket 

attracted capacity crowds The Monday 

Might attractions were: "Woodland," at the 
DtOdebaker ; Krltzl Kcheff. at the Illinois, and 
Ethel Barrymore. at Powers", all three being 
fSnt'nued from 'ast week Stock com- 
pany hill* ut the Bush Temple and tbe Peo- 
ple's change Monday to "When Knighthood 
IVas' In Flower" and "A Wise Woman," re- 

RMetlvrly Brooke's Band stays at tbe 

Coliseum until Sept. ttt> Sam T. Jack's 

Opera Hour* continues to attract fine busl- 

nm wiTh stock burlesque The Chute* 

Ve stilt being shot, and Rivervicw Is still 
open, jiat the weather man is conspiring to 
aft their closing datei for the near future. 



Peoria.— At the Grand (Chamberlln, 
Harrington & Co., managers) "A Thorough- 
bred Tramp" played to capacity Sept. 4. 
"A Little Homestead,'' G, had large attend- 
ance. Frank Daniels, 7, had S. R. O. Com- 
ing: "A Modern Viking" 15. "Sandy Bot- 
tom" 18, "A Little Outcast" 20, "Michael 
Strocoff" 22. , „,„ 

Weast (C. F. Bartson, manager).— Bill 
12-17: Harvey and Duane, John and May 
Gordon, Martin and Rogers, Ward and 
Lester. „ . 

Jacobs' (A. F. Jacobs, manager).— Busi- 
ness Is fair. Bill 12-17: Wayne and Car- 
rlngton. Meyer and Mason, Mldgleys. 

Clips. — Jake Swam, genial press rep- 
resentative of the Gaskill Co., was In the 
elty U ..The State Bill Posters' Asso- 
ciation met here Fred Htanstleld 

will return to this city and tbe Main Street 

Theatre when It opens In October 

W. L. Main's Circus will be here 10. 
a - 

Canton. — At the Grand the season was 
opened by "An Aristocratic Tramp." to a 
packed bouBe, Aug. 20. Lyman Twins played 
to n crowded house Sept. 1. "The Denver 
Express" hud good house ft. The Dodge-Bow- 
man Amusement Co. 12-14, "Sandy Bottom' 
17 "A Utile Outcast" 10, "Old Arkansaw" 
21 ! "Michael StrogolT" 23. 

Qutncy.— At the Empire (W. L. Busby, 
manager) fairly good bouses have been the 
rule. "A Girl from Dixie" did a nice busi- 
ness and gave good satisfaction Sept. 3. 
"Over Niagara Falls" 0. "The Moonshiners 
Daughter" 10, "For Mother's Sake" in. "The 
Denver Express" 17, "Darkest Russia" 20. 
a ■ 

Decatar. — At Powers' Grand Opera 
House tJ. F. Given, manager) "The County 
Chairman" delighted a full house Sept. 2. • 
Dodge und Bowman, vaudeville and moving 
pictures, plnvod a successful engagement 
Aug. 20. 30. 31. Sept. 1 and 3. "A Thor- 
oughbred Tramp" 5 aud "On tbe Bridge at 
Midnight" 0, ptajed to fair houses. Com- 
ing : "Maloney's Wedding Day 12. "A I. It- 
tie Outcast" 13, Matt knsell IB-li, 'A 
Chinese Honeymoon" 20. 
« " » 
NEW JERSEY. 



Atlantic City.— At the Ocean Pier Thea- 
tre (W. E. Shackelford, reoresentatlve) "1 he- 
Marriage of Kitty" 8ept. 5, "The Fatal Wed- 
ding" 8; 7, and "McFadden'B Flats" 8-10 all 
»(f excellent business. Coming : David Wat- 
Held. In "The Music Master," 1214 ; Paul Oil- 



bad 



'^SauPam Music Hau. (W. E Shackel- 
ford, representative).— "King Dodo had good 
imtronage week of 5. Announced for week of 
V' ■ Lew Welch, Hal and Gertie James, the 
Jeiinetts. Hermann. Mooncy and Holbein. 
Hates' Musical Trio, Collins and lolling, 
Topny Tnrvy Trio. 

Savoy (Huntley & Moore, managers).— 
Bob Fltialminous, lu "A Fight for Love, bad 
big houses 1012. Coming: "Reaping the 
Ilurvest" 12-ld. "David Harum ' li. "lhe 
Only Woy" 10-21. "Two Johns" 22. 23. 

Steel Pier (J. Bothwell, manager).— Big 
business always for Versellass Hand, which 
tnntlnues to be lhe feature. 

GAttRRK (A. T. Nichols, manager).— 
"Through the Centre of the Earth had plcus- 
ing business week or .". Coming: James R. 
While's Co. week of 12. 
«»» 

— R B. Thorbus senda the following from 
Indianapolis: "In answer to my 'ad.' In 
your valuable paper 1 received more than 
three hundred answer* from people for en- 
gagements at my new house (the New 
Unique), which wa* to open Sept. 0, but. 
owing to delay In getting the building en- 
tirely finished in time. I have set my open- 
ing date for Sept. 26, which will be definite. 



On tbe Road, 

All Routes Maat Reach V* Mat Later 

Thaa Moaday. 

DRAMATIC. 
A 

Aubrey Slock. Eaatern (Harry Millennial, mir.) 
— Romford Falls. Me.. 12-14, Bldileford in-17, 
('oroiuoutb. N. H.. 10-24. 

Aubrey !)tnck. Weslero. MIttenthal Brother*'— 
Fall River. Mass., 11-17. 

American Stock (Oliver Martell. mxr.)— Sioux 
City. la.. IZ-aO. 

Arkwrlaiit * Kli-hnwind — Iji Orange, Intl., 12-17. 

"Are You a Maoont" (Rlcb a Harris, m«r*.) — 
N. Y. City 12 17. 

"Arltoua." Eastern, M. B. Raymond'* (B. O. 
De Mulli, mgr.i— New Britain, Coon.. 14, 
Watertmry IB. Danbury 10, Pougfakeepale. N. 
Y.. 17. Kingston 18. Saratoga 20. Oleaa Falla 
21. Scbenectaily 22, Amsterdam 23. Coboea 24. 

"Artiona," Western, M. B. Raymond'! (Milton 
Gunckel. mgr.)— Kansas City, Mo.. 11-17. 
Omaha. Neb.. 18-21. Lincoln 22, North Platte 
2.1. Cheyenne. Wyo., 24. 

"Across the Pacific" (Harry Clay Blanry, mgr.) 
—Chicago, 111.. 11-24. 

"At tbe old Cros* Road*." Eastern (Artbnr C. 
Alston, rusr. i— Buffalo. N. Y., 12-17. 

"At the Old Cross Roads," Western (Arthur C. 
Alston, mgr.)— Chicago, 111., 11-17, Milwaukee. 
Wis., 18-24. 

"After Midnight" (Hpeocer A Aborn, man.) — 
Philadelphia, Pa., 12-17. Brooklyn, K. Y., IB- 
24. 

"An English Dal<y" (Murray A Mack, mgr*.) — 
South Frnmtngliam, Mass.. 14. Worcester In, 
New l^inlon. Conn., 10, Merlilen 17, N. Y. City 
lft-24. 

"An Aristocratic Tramp" (Kilroy a Brltton. 
mgr*.) — CohTeyvllle. Kan.. 14, Parson* IS, Erie 
Id. Carthage 17. Weir 18. Cbauule IB, tola 20. 

"Alone In. the World"— Atlanta. 0*., 12-17, Bir- 
mingham. Ala., 19-24. 

"At Cripple Creek"— Buffalo, N. Y., 12-17. 
B 

Bingham. Amelia (Lloyd Bingham, mgr.) — Wash- 
ington. D. C. 12-17. Atlanta. Qa.. 19. 20. Blr- 
ralngbam. Ala., 21, Montgomery 22, Mobile 23, 

Blanche Bales (David Belasco, mgr.)— St. Louis, 
Mo.. 12. Indefinite. 

Barrymore, Ethel (Charles Frobmsn, mgr.)— Chi- 
cago, HI.. 12-17, Milwaukee, Wis., 18-21. Rock- 
ford. III.. 22, lladlaon, Wis., 23. Dublin, 
Minn..' 24. 

Bloodgood, Clara (Charlea Frohman, mgr.) — N. Y. 
City 20. indefinite. 

Bellew. Kyrle (Llebler & Co.. mgra.l— San Fran- 
cisco. Cal . 12-17. Fresno 10. Hau Diego 20, Los 
Angeles 21-24. 

Beresford, Harry (J. J. Coleman, mrr.)— Rldf- 
wny. Pa.. 14, Bradford 15, Warren 10, Erie 17. 
ClevelniKl. O., 10-24. 

Ulndley. Florence (Forrester * MIttenthal, mgra.) 
—X. Y. City 12-24. 

Beaton. Louise (A. H. Woods, mgr.) — Jersey 
City, N. J., 12-17. Camden 10-21, ElbubetU 
22-24. 

Branrwell. William (Henri Oressltx. mgr.)— Hart- 
ford. Couu.. 14, 15. Trenton, N. J.. 10, 17, 
Rochester. S. Y.. 10-21. Syracuse 22-24. 

Enklwln-Melvllle. Northern (Waller S. Baldwin, 
mgr.)— Ruffalo, N. Y-, 12, Indefinite. 

Balilvrln-Melvllle, Southern (Walter 8. Baldwin, 
mgr.) — New Orleans, Lo., 11, Indefinite. 

Brovu. Kirk (Appell <t Oeahon, nigra.) — Cumber- 
land. Md.. Sept. 1217. 

Bunting. Emma (Earl Barges*, mgr.) — Oswego, 
X. V., 12-17, Auburn 10-24. 

Barrett, Jr.no (Robert Sklnskl, mgr.) — Hontlng- 
bnrg. 1ml., 12-17. 

Breckeurldge Stock (Charles Breckenrldge, mgr.) 
— Herlngton. Kan.. 12-17, Clay Center 10-24. 

Burr Stock (Murray A Mackey, mgra.) — Marlon, 
O.. 1217. 

Burke-McCann— Plymouth. Pa.. 12-14. Olyphout 
15-17. Ashland 10-21. Mabanoy City 22-24. 

"Ben Hur" (Klaw A Krlanger, mgr*.) — Indian- 
apolis, Ind., 12-24. Columbus. O., 20-Oct. 1. 

"Bonnie Brier Rush." J. H. Stoildart (Klrke La 
Hhelle. mgr.)— N. Y. City 12-17. 

"Buster Brown," Western. M. B. Raymond's (Jeff. 
Bernstein, mgr.) — Louisville. Ky., 11-17, Pitts- 
burg, Pa., 10-24. 

"Buster Brown," Eastern. M. It. Raymond's (W. 
S. Butterfleld, mgr. )— Bay City, Mich., 14. 
Saginaw 15, Flint 10, Lansing 17. Bottle Creek 
10. Ann Arbor 20. Jackson 21, Adrian 22, 
Qoahen 23. Elkbart 24. 

"Bird Center" (Hamlin, Mitchell ft Field*, mgrs.) 
— Chicago. III.. 12. indefinite. 

"Bunch of Keys" (Ous Bothner. mgr.) — Spring- 
field, Vt.. 14. Clsremont, N. II., 10, Windsor. 
Vt., 10, Keene. N. If.. 17, Berlin 20, Lancas- 
ter 21, St. Joanamiry, Vt., 22, Barre 23, Bur- 
lington 24. 

•Boy Wanted" (F. W. Llovd, mgr.)— Sparten- 
burg, S. C. 14. Columbia 15, Sumter 10. Flor- 
ence 17, Darlington 19. Orangeburg 20. Charles- 
ton 21, Augusta, Oa., 22, Savannah 23, Bruns- 
wick 24. 

"Busy Itty" (E. D. Stair, mgr.) — London, Can., 
14-10. Lima, 0.. 17, Cincinnati 18-24. 

"Banker's Child" I Harry Shannon, mgr.) — Fair- 
liury. III., 14, Hoopaton 10, Rantoul 17. Far- 
mer City 19, Clinton 20, Pan* 22, Taylorvllle 
23. Virginia 24. 

"Broken Heart" (J. C. Logan, mgr.) — De* Moines, 
lu.. 15-17. Council Hindu lb. 

"Breesy Time" (K. Wtbater Fill, mgr.)— Lake 
city. M>cb., 14. Mircelotia 15, Traverae City 
10. Klk RaphN 17. 

"Beniily Doctor" (Thomas W. Prior, mgr.) — Bo«- 
nm. Mass.. 12-17, Fall River 19-21, Lawrence 
22-24. 

O 

Crane, Win. II. (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — N. Y, 
City Oct. 19, Indefinite. 

Croaniaii. Henrietta (David Belasco ft Manrke 
CainpMl. mgrs.) — N. Y. City 12-24. 

Campbell. Mrs. Patrick- (Cbarle* Frobman, mgr.) 
— N. Y. City 20-Oct. 8. 

Collier. William (Charles Frohman, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City 12-17. Brooklyn. N. Y.. 10-24. 

Chase-Lister Theatre, Northern (Joseph Farrell, 
mgr.)— Algona, la., 12-17, De* Molues 10-24. 

Cliase-LIatcr Tbeatre, Southern (Chase ft Lister, 
m;rr*.) — liidlauola, la., 12-17. 

Conk-Cbiircli (II. W. Taylor, mgr.) — Woonaocket, 
It. I., 12-17. New Britain. Conn., 19-24. 

Conroy k Mack (P. P. Craft, mgr.)— Salem, N. 
J.. 1317, BrUfol, Pa., 10, 20, Dover, Del., 22- 
24. 

Cutter tc Williams Stock IW. R. Cutter A J. W. 
Williams, mgrs. )— Paulding, O.. 12-17. 

Carroll Comedy (Ion Carroll, mgr.)— Pennsboro, 
Va., 12-17. 

"County Clmlrman." Eastern (Henry W. Savage, 
m*r.)— X. Y. City 12-Oct. 8. 

"County -Chairman." Western (Henry W. Harare, 
mgr.j— St. Louis, Mo., 11-17. Kansas City 18- 
24. 

"College Widow" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 
Washington, I). C, 12-17, N. Y. City 20, In- 
definite. 

"Checkers" (Klrke La Sbelle, mgr.)— N. Y. City 
12. InilHlnlle. 

"Child of lhe Hliims" (F. B. Johnson, mgr.)— 
Albany. N. Y. 12-14. Holyoke. Mass., 15-17, 
Springfield 10-21, Fall River 22-24. 

"Curse of Drink," Charles K. Blaney's — I/iuls- 
ville. Ky.. 11-17. St; Ixium. Mo., 18-24. 

"Child Slaves ot New York" (J. B. Isaac, mgr.) 
— Altoon*. Pa.. 14. Reading 15-17, Wllkrabarre 
10-21, Scranton 22-24. 

"Chief Justice"— Springfield. Mass.. 14. 

"Cracker Honeymoon" (Russ Burgess, mgr,) — 
Annapolis. N.' S.. 12-10, Weymouth 17. Dlgby 
10. Brldgewiter 20, Lunenburg 21, Windsor 23, 
Truro 24. 

"Country Kid" (II. B. Whlttaker. mgr.)— Adrian. 
Mich..' 14. Tecumacb 15, Ypsllontl 17, Howell 
18, Cbesanlng 10, Saginaw 20, Alamo 21, 
Monnt -Plcaiaiit 22. 

"Charily NMrae" Hleorge P. learned, mgr.) — 
-Hohoken. X. 1.. 11-14, Ellrabelh 15-17, Brook- 
lyn, N. Y.. lit 24. 

D 

Draw, John (Charles Frubuuui, mgr.)— M. Y. 
City 12, Indfllultc. 

DOr.ay. Lawrence (Klrke La Hhelle, mgr.)— 
Boatnn. Mass., 12-17, Providence, R. I., 19-24. 

Daly. Arnold— Trenton, N. J.. 20. 

Iludge, Hanford— Slaseton. Ho. Dak., 15. 10, Aber- 
deen 20, 21, Huron 22. 23, Chamberlain 24-20. 

De Urine. Joseph (Fred A. Uaywird. mgr.)— 
Kane. Pa., 0, Corry 7, Tltusvllle 8, Oil City 9, 
Greenville 10. t.'hrichsvlile. O., 12, Mt. Vernon 
1.1. Bellrvue 14. North Baltimore IS, Napoleon 
10. Garrett. Ind., 17. 

De Vonde. Cheater, Stock (Phil Levy, mgr.) — 
Poughkrepal*. N. Y„ 12-17. Yonkers 19-24. 

Davidson stock (A. E. Davidson, mgr.)— Bar 
City. Mich.. 12-17. Kalamazoo 10-24. 

Dale. Marie <W. P.. Martin, mgr. )— Joplln, Mo., 
12-17. durante. Kan., 19-24. 

Dllscr Cornell— East Liverpool, 0., 12- IT, Bearer 
Fall*, Pa., 19-24. 



Dudley, Prank (W. Dick Uarrlaoo, mgr.)— Cairo, 
in., 12-17. Paaucah, Ky., 19-24. 

De Voas, Flora (J. 1). Rotnour, mgr.)— Avon. HI., 
12-17, Jefferson, Wis.. 19-24. 

l)e Pew-Burdette Stock iTboenas K. De Pew, 
mgr.)— Lexlnaton. Ky., 12-17, Parkersburg, W. 
V*., 19-24. 

Dn Vrles Stock (Sam Uu Viles, nigr.)— Aabury 
Park. N. J.. 12-SO. 

"David Harum." No. I (Jullua Cah*. mgr.)— 
Allentown. Pa.. 14. Kastou in, Reading Iti. At- 
lantic City. N. J.. 17. Philadelphia. Pa.. 10-24. 

"David ilarum." Xu. 2 (Julius Cahn, mgr.) — 
Tray. N. Y.. 12-14. Allwny 15-17. Aroslerdaui 
IB. M'h+ncrlaily 2(). Saratoga 21. (Hen* Falls 
22. Granville 23, Rutland, Vt.. 24. 

"Dor* Tlinrue" (Rowland ft Clifford, mgr*.)— 
Akron, ()., 13-17. Cntiimbn* 10-21. 

"Dnvtl's Auction." Charles II. Yale's— Mobile, 
Al*.. lo. , .. 

"Dviveu from Home." Forresler a Mltteatlid's— 
.Chicago, III.. 11-17. 

"Daaperate Chance," Forrester a MIttenthal a— 
Cleveland, O.. 12-17. Detroit, Mich., 18-24. 

"Dealers In White Women" (A, II. Woods, mgr.) 
—Pittsburg, Pa., 12-17, Waahlngtou, D. 0., 10- 
34. 

"Darkest Russia" (W. C. Cuoulngbata, mgr.)— 
New Orleans. I.*.. 1217, Beaumont, Tea.. 19, 
Sour l^ke 20, Ualvealon 21, Houston 22, Vic- 
toria 2.1. San Anlonla 24. 

"Down on tbe Farm" (D»n Emerson, mgr.) — 
ratmkltl. N. Y„ 14. Flabklll 15. Klleavllle 10. 
Moallcello 17. Il.inley, Pa.. 19. Forest City 20, 
Tunkbaonock 21, Berwick 22, Lansford 23, 
Shenandoah 24. 

"Draer'.ed at the Alur" (Perot 0. Williams, 
mar.)— Providence. B. I.. 1211, Albany, N. Y., 
Id 21. 

"Down by lhe Sea" (Phil Hunt, mgr.)— Altoona, 
Pa.. 17. 

"Doctor's Crime" (Mayer A Oreahelm, mgrs.)— 
Albany, N. Y.. 1517. Holyoke. Ma**., 18-21. 

"Denver Express" (Geo. B. Edward*, mgr.) — 
Virginia. III.. 15, Mount Sterling 10, Qulncy 17. 
Springfield 18. Lincoln 10, Jacksonville 20. 
Plttaneld 21. Barry 22, Macomb 23, Kewanre 
24,' 

"Dr. Jekyll »nd Mr. Hyde" (L. R. Pond, mgr.) 
— Wiitona, Minn.. 12. Iji Crosse. Wis., 13. 
Dubuque. Is.. 14. Ilockford. III.. IB, De Kalb 
IV. Rock Island, ill.. 18. Muscatine, I*., 10, 
Butllngton 20. Keirnnee, 111.. 21, UaMburg 22, 
(Julury 23. Keokuk. I*.. 24. 

"Devil's Ijtar" (Eunice Filch, mgr.)— Ltulington. 
Mich.. 15. Manistee 10. Traverse Oily 17, Prtos- 
key 20, Sault Ste. Marie 21. 
K 

Elliott, Maxliie (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City Oct. »-s. 

Eitesou. Robert (Henry 11. Harris, mgr.) — Boston, 
Mass.. Ill-Clot i. 

Eclipse Stock (Lloyd (ieuter. mgr. I— Commerce. 
Tex.. 11-14. Mount Vernon 13. Mount Pleasant 
141. 17. Gilmer 18 20. Rusk 21, 22, Jackson- 
ville 23, 24. 

Elwyn,' Lome— Adams, Mas*., 1217, Rlverpolat, 
R I. 10-24. 

Kwtng," Gertrude I Lou X. Harrington, lis*, mgr.) 
— Hlllaboro, Tex.. 12-14. Sau Autoni* 15-21. 
-Houston 22-24. 

Edwards' Stock (JefTeison Hall, mgr.)— Jlonon- 
gabela, Pa., 1217. Chsrlerol 10-24. 

Emery Stock (James II. Wilts, mir.)— Atlantic 
City, X. J., 12-10. Yonkers. N. Y.. 19-24. 

Evans, Brandon. Stock — El wood, Ind., 1217, 
Richmond 10-24. 

Evans ft Ward (Evans, Ward ft Titus, mgrs.)— 
T*tnai|u*. Pa.. 14. 15. St. Clair 10, Schuylkill 
Haven 17. Ilaaleton 10-24. 

Eldon's Comedlaua (0. II. Eldon. mgr.) — Brook- 
field, Mo.. 12-17. Chlllleotbe, Mo.. 10-24. 

Elleford'* Big Stock (Frank Wyinan. mgr.)— Au- 
burn. Cal., 20-Ocl. 2. 

"Etern»l City" (Llebler k Co., mgr*.)— Balti- 
more, Md., 12-17, Washington, D. C. 10-24. 

"Klgkt Bells." Hrm. Byrne (Wslter I^ftus, mgr.) 
— Hath. Me.. 14. Dover. N. II.. 15, Portsmouth 
in, Naslitu 17. Manchester 10. Lawrence, Mass., 
20. Gloucester 21, Lowell 22-24. 

9 
Klnkc, -Mrs. (Harrison Orey Flske, mgr.)— N. Y. 

City -14. indeOntle. 
Faversliam. Win. (Charlea Frohman, mgr.)— N. 

Y. City 12, Indefinite. 
Forman. lne*— B. C. Whitney's (J. F. Crosby, 

mgr.) — labpemliuj. Mich., 14. Marietta, Win.. 
'15,'Oreen Bay 10, Winona, Minn.. 19, Roches- 
ter 20. Owaloniu 21, Faribault 22, 
Prankenueld, Laura (Kauford Dodae. mgr.) — Du- 

luth. Minn., lu, West Suwrlor, Wis., 17, Urand 

Rapids, Vii.n.. 10, Bemldjl 20, Msclutosb 21, 

Red Lake Falls 23, Warren 24. 
Fltsslmmons, Robert, and Julia May OltTord (Joe 

Edmonalon, mgr.) — Worcester, Mass., 14, New 

Haven, Conn., IK. Merlilen ID. North Adams, 

Mass.. 17. Newark, at J., 19-24. 
Fenberg Stock <(leorye M. Fenberg, mgr.) — Marl- 
boro. Mass., 1217. Haverhill 10-24. 
Ferrl* Comedians (Harry Bubb, mgr.)— Dlion, 

III., 1JI17, Bloomlngton 10-24. 
Flaming. Mamie (W. II. Oracey, mgr.) — Carbon- 

dale, Pa., 12-17, Ilatleton 19-24. 
Mske. May (J. F. Oosgrove. mgr.)— Salem, M*a«„ 

12-17, Lewlston, Me.. 19-24. 
I'oy. Kiln* (We»ver 4 Foy, mgrs.)— Ubanoti, Ky., 

12-17, Danville 10-24. 
Flske k Stock (l'lskc. Stock ft Hsmlllnn, mgrs.) 

—St. Jolm. N. 0.. 12-24. 
1'ranklln Stock IB. F. .Sliupaoa, mgr.) — Fort 

Soiltb. Ark., 12-17, Hiiringlleld. Mo.. 10-24. 
"Flamlug Arrow." Lincoln J. Carter'* (W. F. 

Jackson, nigr.)— Detroit, Mich., 1217, Cleve- 
' land. ().. 10-24. 
"For Her Clilldren's Sake." Sullivan, Ilsrrl* k 

Woods' (Ed. II. Lester, mgr. )— Annapolis, Md., 

16, MartiuatHirg. W. V*.. 10. Frederick. Md., 
' 17. WliK-liester, V*.. 10. Fredericksburg 20, 

Charlottesville 21, Danville 22, Roanoke 23, 

Bluetlelil, W. Va., 24. 
"Foxy Ursmlns," Joseph Hart anil Carrie De Mar 

(\Va. A. liraily, mgr.)- -Baltimore, Mil., 12-17, 

Newark. N. J., 10-24. 
"Fatal Wedding," Central, Sullivan, Harris ft 

Woods'— Brooklyn, N. Y., 12-24. 
"Fatal Wedding," Eastern. Sullivan, Harris ft 

Woods'— Charlottesville. Vs.. 14, Danville 1.1, 

Itwmoke 10, Illuelleld, W. Vs., 17, Richmond, 

V*., 10. Newjsjrt News 20, Norfolk 21, Suffolk 

23, Petersburg 24. 
"Fatal Wedding." Western, Sullivan. Harris ft 

Woods' — EsCauatm, Mich., 14, Rblnelsnder. 

Wis.. 15, Bessemer, Mich., 10, Ashland, Wis., 

IT. Illbblng. Minn., IS, Duluth 10, Superior. 

Wis.. 20, Braluerd. Minn., 21, Crookstou 22, 

Orand Porks. No. Dak.. 23, Grafton 24. 
"For Ills , Brother's Crime" (Geo. N. Bellinger, 

■ mgr.j— Chicago, III., 1117, St. Paul, Minn., 

"For lier Sake" (Pilgrim ft Kllhilt, mgrs.)— 
Knwllus. Wyo., 14, Itock Snrtugs 15, llrlgliaiu, 
I'., .10. Pruvo 17. American Fork 10. Park Clly 
21). .Ogden 21, Halt Lake City 22-24. 

"I'em»le Delective" (Hamwl Illulr, mgr.) — Jer- 
sey.t'Ity. N. J.. 1217. Philadelphia Pa.. 10 24. 

"Flnnigan's Ball" (Ollle Mack, iagr.1— Omulia, 
Ktibr.. 15-17. 

"Factory. Girl," Kaslern (Phil II. Isaac, mgr.) — 
Toronto. Can., 12-17. Riiftnki. N. V.. 10-24. 

"Factory Olrl." Transcontinental (Charles II. 
tVii»r*v nigr. I — York. !'«., 12, Coatesvllle 13, 
Hou(h Itethlelieni 14. Allentown 15, Manch 
Chunk 10, PlttHfnn 17. CsrlMuulnle 10, Susipie- 
hann* 20. Purl Jervls. N. V . 21, Newburgh 22, 
'Miiblletuwii 23. Kingston 24. 

"For.sj'iiher's Muke" fWllllstn Pottle Jr.. mgr.) 

- — Hliuillail. Mo.. 14, Uiihu-y. III., 15, Macun, 

■ Mo., 10. Clillllcothc 17. SI. Joseidi IS, 10. H*- 
vannaii 20. Itli'lunoiid 21. Lrxliiglon 22, Cllnloa 
■23, ' Nevada 21. 

"From, Hags «> Riches." Joseph Haiilley (Max H. 
Meyer,' mgr.)— N. Y. Clly 1217. 
- CJ 

4Joodwln,.N. C. (Den. W. Anpleluii, mgr.)— Chi- 
cago. III.. Oet. 3-8. 

Gillette. Wlllluiii (Cliarles I'mliiiiau, mgr.)— To- 
ronto, Can.. Oct. 3-8. 

Ullmore. Harney (Harry Muutgouiery, mgr.) — 
I'lillsdeliihla. Pa.. 11-17. Klitals-ili, N. J., 10- 
21. Trenton 22, !'), I'otutowu, Pa., 24. 

OraiarwlB. Gliorlea (Frank Howe Jr., mgr.) — 
Brooklyn, N. V.. 12-17, Ilnhoken. N. J„ 1821, 
lilngsii.il, N. Y.. 22. Johnstown 2'J. Plitts- 
lairg 24. 

Glafer, Vauglian, Stock— Cleveland, ()., 12, In- 
definite. 

Grace llaywanl (Winter* ft Kress, mgrs.) — To- 
peka. Kan., 12-17. Pittsburg 10-24. 

oruwald Brothers— Lyons, N. Y., 12-17. 

Gagnon ft Pollock (Bert C. Uagnou. mgr.)— 
-Chattanooga, Tenn., 10-24. 

"Olrl from Kavs" (Cbarle* Frobman, mgr.) — Boa- 
ten, Mass.. 12-Oct. 8. 

"Ota* of Life". (Charles Alinma, mgr.)— St. 
Marys. P*.. 14. 

"Oime Keeper," Too*. J. Smith (Rowland ft Clif- 
ford, mgr*.)— Alexandria. Ind.. 14, P.lwood 15. 

- Lofinsport 10. Frankfort 17. Peru 19. Kokono 
20.- Marlon 21, Msrlon IHoMlers' Hone) 22, 
Mootprll*r 23, Hartford City 24. 

"Olrl of the'Streels" (Walter D. Botto, mgr*.)— 

Cklcago, Jli„. 11-17, ainelnsatl. o„ 18-24, 
"Grime's Cellar Door" — Quelpb, Cm., 21, 



"Girl from Kansaa"— Konxvllle. la., 14. Albla 15. 
iVntervllle 10. Osceola 17. Wlnterset 18, Ariel 
20, Madrid 21, Nevada 22, Hampton 24. ' 
II 

llarued. Virginia (Charles Frobman, mgr.)— 
Cleveland, 0., Oct. .18. 

Holland, Mildred tEdward C. White, mgr.)— 
Plattabnrg, N. Y., 14. (liens Fall* 15. Cnhoes 
10, Troy 17. Albany 19, North Adams, Mas*.. 
20. Plttsfleld 21. At hot 22. Worcester 2.1, Put- 
nam. Conn., 24. 

Hanford. <Ti«*. B. (F. Lawrence Wnlket, mgr.)— 
Wilmington. Del., net. 3. 

lllgglns, David (K. D. Stnlr. mgr.)— (Irsud Rap- 
ids, Mich., 11-14. Kalauuison 13. Smith Bend. 
Ind.. 17. Juliet. III., 18, Slrenlnr 10. itis-kfonl 
20. Elgin 21. Miiskrgnu, Mich., 22. Kennshn. 
Wl*.. 23. 

Hall, Oeorgi) P. (Fielding Aniiiseiuent Co.. mgrs.) 
—Midland, i.'iiu., 14, Harris 15, Gnelph 10. 
Ij>ndoo 17. SI. Thomas 10. Woodstock 20. Strat- 
ford 21, Halt 22. Ilranironl 23. Hamilton 24. 

H»ll, Don 0.— Meilfonl. Ore.. 12-17, Ashland 10- 
21. 

Hlnnneleln'* ldesls (John A. lllinnieleln, mgr.) — 
Deltalre, 0., 12-17. Canton 19-24. 

Hlmineleln's Imperial Shs-k. Jnbn A, lilinuieleln's 
— Sauduaky. 0., 12-17, Lima 10-24. 

Hunt Stork (M. A. Hunt, mgr.) — Shawano, Wis., 
12-17, Grand Rapids. Mich.. 10-24. 

Howard-Dorset (A. M. Miller, bus. mgr.)— Fort 
Wayne. Intl.. 12-18, Terre Haute 10-24. 

Harcourt Comedy (Charles K. Harris, mgr.) — 
Rockland. Me., 12-17, Brunswick 19-24. 

Hoyt's Comedy III. G. Allen, mgr. )— Marlon, 111., 
12-17, Llltle Rock. Ark., in 24. 

Hamilton, Florence (11. C. N.taher, mgr.)— Glou- 
cester. Mass., 12-17. PurtWi.d, Me., 111-24. 

Hammond. Pauline (Clifton Whitman, mgr.)— 
Norway. Me., 12-17. Polrhmok, N. II., 19.24. 

Uoefler Show (Jack HoeHler. mgr.) — Applelun, 
Wis.. 12-17, Bonne, la.. 10-24. 

Iloefflcr, Jerk. Eastern (W. Main, mgr.)— Iowa 
City, la., 12-17. What Cheer 10-24. 

HoetBer, Jack. Western (Jack Ilnenler, nigr.) — ■ 
Moutlceilo, la., 12-17. Mnrshalltown 10-24. 

Huntley-Moure Stork— Atlantic City. N. J., 12.10. 

Henderson Stock IW. J. ft It. It. Henderson. 
mgr*.)— Montpeller. 0., 12-17. 

Hulburt. Laura (C. W. Hurrlll, mgr. ) —Kanka- 
kee. 111., 12-17. 

Harvey ft Gage Stock— Taunton, Muss., 12-17. 
Wsltbam 10-24. 

Harrington Stock (K. A. Harrington, mgr.) — 
Farmer Oily, HI., 12-17. 

Harris-Parkinson i Hubert II. Harris, mgr.) — 
Frankfort. Ky.. 12-17. 

"Heart of Maryland" (David Uelosco, mgr.) — 
Boston, Mass., 12-17. 

"Heart of Chicago," Lincoln J. Carter's (Ed- 
mund Manley, mar.)— Maritime. Wis., 14, Es- 
i-aiialis. Mich., 15, llhlnelsmler. Wis., HI, A*h- 
lind 17, Duluth, Minn., 19-21, Ilralueril 22. 
Winnipeg, Man., 23. 24. 

"Her Only Sin.'' Lincoln J. Carter's— Crystal 
1'nlli. Mich,, 14, Iron Moitataln 15, Gludstnne 
til. Kscanaha 17, Marinette, Wis., 10. Oconto 

20. Greeu Bay 21. Kaukanua 22, Neenah 23. 
New London 24. 

"Holy City." Eastern. Gordon ft Bennett's^ — Ml- 
shennka. Ind.. 14. iloshon 15, Elkhart 10, l.s 
llrsngc III, Kendnllvllle 20, Butler 21, Hicks- 
ville, ()., 22, Demuice 23, lhtlpllfls 24. 

"Holy City," Western, Gordon ft Bennett's— Al- 

Kna, Mich., 14, Ausahle 15, East Taw** 17, 
ly City 18, Suglnsw 19, Msrlette 21, Port 
Huron 22, Pontine 23, Flint 24. 
"Iluiniel" (lluiiley ft Co.. mars. I— St. Thomas. 
Can., 14, Port Huron, Midi.. 10, Saginaw 111, 
Bay City 17, Lansing 10, Ownsso 20, Muskegon 

21, Grand Haven 22, Otsego 23, Battle Creek 
24. 

"Her First False Step" (C. F. Whltaker. mgr. I 
— Toledo. O., 11-14, Grand Rapids, Mich., 15- 
17. Chicago. 111.. 18-24. 

"Hoify Tolly'' (Murray ft Mack, mgrs.)— New 
Britain, Conn., 14, Springfield, Mass., 15, Norm 
Adams ill. I'lttsneM 17, Montreal. Call.. 10-24. 

"Hearts Adrift" (Hpeocer ft Aboru, nigra.) — X. 
Y. Clly 12-17, Philadelphia, Pa.. Hl-2-4. 

"Her Marriage Vow" (Vance ft Sullivan, nigra.) — 
Lowell. Mssa., 12 14, Hprlligtleld 15-17. 

"Happy IhKillgan," No. 1, (Ins Hill'* (Al. Dolson. 
mgr. I— Newport News, Vu., II), Norfolk 20, 
HufTolk 21, Petersburg 22, Richmond 23, Char- 
lottesville 24, Rosnoks 20. 

"Holiest Cisin In Dixie" (Eugene Spofforil, mgr.) 
~lsell*vllle, O., 14, Hteutwuvllle 15, Cambridge 
10, Parkersburg, W. V*., 17, MrCounellsvllle. 
()., 10, Marietta 20. Clsrksliurg. W. Va., 21, 
Wheeling 22-24. .... 

"How He Won Her" (Tom Nnrlb, mgr.)— Wash- 
ington, D. 0., 12-17, Norfolk. Vu., 10-24. 

"Human Heart*," Eastern (Jesuit M. Blanchard. 
mgr.)— Wilmington, Del., 14. Camden, N. J.. 
15-17, Bethlehem, Pa., 10, Easton 20, Pottslowu 
21, Heading 22-24. 

"Human Hearts," Suullieru (Jay Hlinmoni, mgr.) 
— Wlnstoii-Salem, N. I!„ 14. Durham 15, Ra- 
leigh 10. Newbern 10. Wlliiilngton 20. Darling- 
ton 21, Florence, S. C, 22, Charleston 23, Sa- 
vannah, On.. 24. 

"Her Mud Marriage" (Mayer ft Greahelm, mats.) 
—Holyoke, Mass., 12-14, Hprlngnelil 15-17, 
New Haven, Conn., 19 21, Hohoken, N. J., 22- 

"iFan* Hanson" (Jas. 'I. McAlpln. mgr.)— Hloug 
llaplils, la.. 14, Oraug* (Illy 15, 111. Cherokee 
17, Correcllouvlllo 10, unawa 20, Vermilion, Ho. 
Dak., 21-23, OeiileivlllA 24. 

"Hello, Hill" (Gooilkue ft Kellogg, nigra.)— Grand 
Raplda, Mich.. 10-17. 

"llooslcr Girl"— Mount fforeb, Wis., 12. liaralsio 
13. Toruah 14, Murshnold HI, Atltlgo 17. 
1 

Imiierlal Slock (Col. George II.nnllti.ti, mgr.)— 
St. I«ul*. Mo., 12 Oct. I. 

"In Old Kentucky," Jaenli Lilt's -liidisn«|ioll*, 
Ind., 12-17. 

as 

Jefferson, Tluiinas— Altuoim. I'u.. 10. 

Johnson Stock (Walter H. Freilerlcks, mgr.) — 
Msnaiiehl, II.. 12-17.' 

"James Hoys lu Missouri" (Frank Ganolo, mgr.) 
—Florence, H. C, 14, Huutler 10, Charleston 
10, Augumii, a*.. 17. nrangeburg. H. 0.. 10, 
Savaiuiali, (lu.. 20, llruiiswlck 21, Waycrwn 22, 
Jacksonville, I'W.. 2.1, 24. 

"Jim lllu.ls.i," Hullivan, Hurtls ft Woods'— Heat- 
tie, Wash., 11-14. 

"Johnstown Flood" (Edward Houghton, mgr.) — 
Morgaiiimm, W. Vs., 12, .Maiiulugtial 13, His- 
tersvlllc 14, Weston 15, Clsrksliurg III, llrafloii 

■K, 

Kelcey, ilerls-rt, anil I villi- Simmon (Ham H. Him- 
ls.Tt, mgr.)— Geneva, N. Y.. 14. iJWklwrt 15. 
Niagara Fulls 10, N. V. (Illy 17. Itnlrllnlte. 

Kendall, Earn (Llebler ft Co., I 



mgrs.) — ImibIiiii, 



Kendall 

Mas*.. 12-24. 
Kyle, ifawsril (Jsmrs K. Mueketl. mgr.) — New- 



srk, N. J., 12-17, Jersey Clly III 21. 

ley McAilow, nigr.) — Bridge- 
port. Colin.", 15, New Ilnwu 10. if, N. Y. City 



Kellar, Harry (Dudley 



10 24. 

Kennedy. Jiimes (0. K. Wei', mgr,) — Ilockford, 

ill., 1214, .li.tlel L-i-17, Auror.i 10-24. 
Karroll, Dot (J. C. Welsh, nigr.)— Woonaocket, 

R. L, 22-24. 
Kliirk-lfrlian (II. It. Klnrk. mar.)— Augusta, Me,, 

10-17, llaugor IP 21, Until 22-24. 
Kerkhon* Druiiiiitlc (I vim KcrkhofT. mgr.) — Balls- 

ville, Kan.. 12-17, Pawnee Clly. N«br„ 10-24. 
Kelly ft Bate* Stock IW. A. Bates, nigr.)— Tor- 

rluglon, Mass., 1218. Lyucbville. Vt,, III 24. 
Keith Slock (Del Liinreuiv, mgr.)— Coif* s, Wash., 

12-17. 
Kelly's, llaiold, Itoyiil Patbfiiiiiers— MansMeld, O., 

1 2-24. 

li 
Lacknye. Wilton (Win. A, llruil), mgr,) — Chicago, 

III., 12-Oct. 8. 
I.«i'h. AL, und lhe Tiirvu RoMbUds (Wm. A, 

Brady, mgr.)— N. Y. Clly 12-24. 
I.ofiiis. C«cllla (Daniel I roliiiiuii, mgr.) — N. Y. 

Clly III (let. 8. 
Airliner. Wright— Boston, Mass., Oct. .1-15. 
Lillian Lynns (Frank J. Dean, mgr.) — Croswell, 

Mich., 12 17, Dei.'kervlll* 10-24. 
Lyceum Comedy (Al. H. Evans, mgr.) — Central 

City, la., 12-17. Wapello 10-24. 
Lockes, Tlie (Will II. Locke, mgr.)— Marysvlllr, 

Kan., 12-17. 
Lyceum Slock (K. G. ((rusjuau, mgr.)— Grenols, 

Kan.. 1217, Kcilun 10 24. 
l.elir, Ins— Hurllngtuii, N. (I., 12-17. 
I.evn.s Slock— Carroll, la., 12-17, Storm Lake 10- 

21. 
I.smbert's Comedians — Newman Grove, Nebr., 14, 

Albion 10-17, Fullerlou 10-21, Central City 22- 

"Little of Everything" (Klaw ft Krlanger. mgrs.) 
— N. Y„ City 12-17, Brooklyn. N.Tf„ 10-24. 

"Lights of Home" (Harry Dorl Parker, mgr.)— 
Brooklyn. N. Y., 12-17. 

"Little Prince**" (William Wood, mgr.)— Provi- 
dence. II. L, 12-17, Boston, Mass., 10-24. 

"Llltle Homestead" (Wm. Macanley, mgr.) — Men- 
il'ito. III.. 13, Hterllng 14, Morrison 15. Clinton 
1*., 10. Muscatine if, Fort Madison IB, Wash- 
ington IP, iron City 20. Olar Itaplds 21, Wa- 
■leclrxi 82. Clarkstllle 23. ftldora 24., 

"Little OutCUt" (George E, Gill, mgr. )— Kauiaa 



a*BV 



m 



THE NE¥ YORK CUPPER. 



September 17. 



Cttr. Mo.. 11-17. Leavenworth, Kan.. IS. In- 
dependence Hi. Scdalta, Mo.. 20. Fulton 21, 
Hafisbury 22. Klrksvlllc 23. Hamilton 24. 

"LItilc .Outcast." K. J. CarDMitor'i— SjjjrlngllcW. 
III.. 14, Oioinpnlgu 15. Danville 10. Bloomlng- 
ton 17, Pckln IN, Canton 10. Peoria 20, Mon- 
mouth 21. Burlington. In., 22, Muscatine 23, 
Mnllne. 111.. 21. „ ■ . _ . 

— l.lttle Church Around tlic Corner" (Vance * Sul- 
llvau, mgra.l-Nownrk, N. J.. 1217. Brlilgc- 
iwrt, Conn.. 1U. 20, Springfield. KM. •*•■-*■ 

'Lighthouse by Ihf r*4" (Vance ft Snlllyan. 
nigra.)— Philadelphia, Pa.. 12-17, X. V. City 

'•Utile Outcast" (It. A. Hank*, ragr. »—«»•«'• 
Ind.. 14, llluomllehl IS, Hiislivllle Irt. Bleh- 
mnnd 17. Union City 1". Fort Wijuo 20. 
M 

Mack. Andrew IBM * Harris, ingrsj— Portland, 
Mn.. II. Portsmouth. X. .It. ftJWj 
Muss.. HI, I.swrciico 17. Concord, .V II., 1». 
llnmhfslcr 20. Lowell. Mass., 21, Salem ... 
Maiden 23. Wallham 21. * 

Miller, Henry (Charles Frohiaan. mgr.)— Kansas 
fill' Mu. 12-14, Ml. Joseph 15, Omaha. Neb., 

hi, 17, Chicago, in., looit. I. . 

Mann. Lonls ((." B. Dillingham, mgr.)— Biiffulo, 
X. Y.. 13-14. Rochester 15. l.tlca HI, Scbeuec- 
tndv 17. Phllndeliililn. I'll.. 10 Oct. I. ' 

Murphy. Xlmatlgr <T. K. Saunders, mgr.)- Mont- 
gomerv, Ala.. 14, Pemun-olu, Flu., U, Mobile, 
Alo.. Id. 17. New Oilcan*. La., 18-24. 

Murphy. Joseph (George Kcuney. mgr.) — Montre- 
al. Can.. Oct. 3-8. „ „ „ , . 

Mautcll. Itobert 11. (Max Zocliner. Mgr.)— 
Nashua. X. II.. 14. Gunlurr. Mass.. 13. gj* 
ler HI. 17, Mniitli Frnmliiglium 1». Portland. 
Me.. 20. Wiilcrvlllc 21, Bangor 22, Bath 2J, 
Rockland 21. _ , „. . ... 

MucDowell. MoPwuriie (Date A. t\cl*. mgr.) — 
I'nrllnlsl, Ore.. 12-24. 

Muaon mid Mason Broadhurst & Ciirrle. uigr*.)-— 
Suvmnmli. Cu.. 13. Augusta Id, Allien* 14.. 
Atlanta 15, Hlriiiluglinin. Ala., 10, Meridian. 
Mis*.. 17. New Orleans, La., 18-24. 

McAullffe mwt iJero McAullffe. mgr.)— Newport, 
11. I.. 12-17, Full Blvcr, Must.. 10-24. 

Myrtle-Harder Block. Eastern <W. H. Harder, 
nigr.)— Chester, l'u.. 12-17. ratersou, N. J.. 10- 

Myrk'lc-Ilnrdrr Stock. Wmtctn (Kngcue J. Hull, 
mgr.)— Washington. Pa.. 12-17, East Liverpool, 

Murray ft '.Uuckey (John J. Murray, mgr.) — 

Wheeling. W. Va.. 12-17. 
Maine*. Clara— Suult Ste. Mnrle, Mlcb., 12- 

Malta block (Tom Marka. mgr.)— Bat Portage, 
Out., 12-17. Winnipeg, Man., 10-24. 

Murks Bros. (Joe Murks, nigr. )— Brockvlllo, Can., 
12-17. Orlllln 10-24. 

Murks Bros.. May A. Bell Murks (B. W. Marka, 
uigr.)— Ciiuton. N. Y.. 12-17. 

Mvcrs. Irene, Big Block (Will II. Myera, ragr.)— 

KuslOII, I'O.. 12-17. , . ... . „ _ 

Myera, Will U., Block (81m Allen, mgr.)— Har- 
rlaburg. Pa.. 12-17. York 10-2-1. 

Murray Comedy. Onirics Lnujb's— Tcrre Haute, 
)nd„ 12-17, Mlildletown. 0.. l»-24. 

McDonald Stock (Owi-rc W. MeUonald, mgr.)— 
Jlouud Clly, 111., 12-17, Poplar Bluff, Mo., 10- 
21. 

Miller fc llrynn Stock (Frank K. Miller, mgr.)— 
llutou BoiuA'. La.. 12-Oet. 1. 

Maium fc Hlgbla Comwlluna (W. K. Mn.iura k .1. 
W. Blgbla, mirrH.) — Wlllmar, Mum., 12-17, Lit- 
Ho FalU 10-24. . ._ 

•'.Mra. Wlgga of tbe Caldiage Pntcli" (Llebler & 
Co., ■»«.)— N. V. City 12-Oct. B. 

"Mummy nnd the Humming Bird" (Jnlea Murry, 
mac.)— North Ailnma. Miikb., 21, Flttufleld 22, 
Bolyoke 211, Siirlnglleld 24. 

"More to be Pilled tkiiu Scorned." Charles R. 
Bluuey'a— ltocbeHier, K. Y., 15-17, X \. City 
10-24. 

••M'liH»," Nellie Mcllenry (Speueer & Aliorn. 
iagra.1— Brooklyn, N. Y., 12-17, N. Y. City 10- 
24. 

"Moonalilncr'a Dnughler." Eaatcin (W. V. Mumi. 
iu«r.l— Port Huron, Mlcb.. 14, Monroe 15, Te- 
I'uuiaeli 10, Juckaon 17. UUIadalc 10, Angola. 
Ind.. 20, Auburn 21. Columbia City 22, Blufftou 
2a, Marlon 24. __ 

"Moonahlnor'a Daughter," Wenlern and Southern 
(Frank Dodge, mgr.) — l'redcrlcktoau. Mo., 14, 
Charleston 15, Poplar Bluff 10, Cnruthersvllle 
17, Keuni'lt 10. Jiiuesbora, Ark.. 20, Morlauua 
21, Forrest City 22. Clarendon 2;l. 

"Midnight Mori-luge," Forrester ft Mlttcuthnl a 
iFriuik C. Bhoadeii. ingr.l — lilrmlughum, Ala., 
18-17, Nashville, 'IVnu., 10-21. _ 

"MeFaildeu's Flats." Uus HUPa (Cuaa. K. Bar- 
ton, mar.)— Petersburg. Va.. 14, Itlchmoud 15, 
Churlotte, N. 0., lit. Columnlo, H. 0., 17, An- 
Kiutu, Ul„ 10, Cliiirleatini, S. C, 20, Suvau- 
nub. (lu.. 21. .TuekHonvllle, Flo.. 22. Albany, 
Ua.. 211. Uoluuibu* 24. 

••Mwb-rii Vlklug" — Peoria. III., IS, Burlington HI. 

"MUMiurl Olrl," Kasteni. Fred Baymuud'H 
(tleiirge lledee. ingr.l — MonlleeUo, lad., II. 
Deealur 15. Dclnhus. O., 10. St. Marrs 17. Ce- 
lluu Hi, Vou Werl 2», llnrrelt, lud., 21. Al- 
bion 22. Fori Wayne "'i. Bryan. O., 24. 

"Missouri Ulrl." Walern. Fred Bayiuoud'a (Hurry 
S. Hopping, ingr.l — Cbarlollc, Mleli.. 14, Nash- 
vlllc lu,. Hastings HI, Oranil ).e<lgo 17. Port- 
luud Hi. lunla 20, Lmvell 21, Holly 22, Corun- 
uu 2:1. l'unlei-tllle 24. 

"Midnight Flyer" (Bd. Auderson, mgr.) — Shelliy- 
vllle. lud.. 14, Comiersvllle 13, New Castle 10. 
Hartford city 17. Peru IK. aloiiltwller 10. Van 
Huron 20. Decatur 21, Portland 22, Alexandria 
2:1, Klwowl 24. 

N 

Nelll. Jniiies (Cliinli-s Aator Parker, gen mgr.)— 
Sun Francisco. UaL. 12-17, Seattle, Wash., 10- 
Oi-t. 20. 

North ltnillii-n>' Comedians, Western (P. C. Oar- 
ler. mgr.) — Kui-eku, Kan., 12-17, Cellar Vale 
111-24. 

North llivthers' Comedian*. ICaslera (It. J. Mack, 
mgr.>— Kowunee. III.. 12-17. Deealur 10-24. 

Xntlonal Stock iCliitM. It. Sehad, mgr.) — Mas- 
*eu«. N. Y.. 12-1T. 

Nolile Ilrothers— t.'ival Iteuil, Kan., 12-17, Hut.'h- 
lii*ii'.. 10-24. 

Neville, Margaret (William Cradoe. mgr.) — Me- 
Keesporl, Pa., 12-17. Fairmont. W. Va.. ltl-24. 

"Ninety and Nine" (Frank McKeo, mgr.) — Brook- 
yu. X. Y.. 10-21. 

"No Wnhllng B.'lls for Her." Forrester ft Ml turn - 
Dial's— Heading, P11.. 12-14. Ilobukcn, a. J., 
13- 17. Boston, Mans.. 111-21. 

"New York Dh> by Hay" (tleorge W. Wlnuelt, 
ingr.l— Plltsburg. Pa.. 12-17. 

"Xolaaly's Claim"-- Chicago, III., 1S-24. 
O 

Oleott. Chunnw.v (Augustus l'ltou. mgr.)— Du- 
Inlh, MU111., 14, Wliuina 15. La Crosse. Win., 
10. Albert Lea, Minn., 17, Maukato H>, Sioux 
Falls. So. Dak., 20. Sioux Clly. Is., 21, 
Umuha. Neb.. 22. -.;. St. Joseph. Mo., 24. 

"Oilier Hlrl" (Chovh-H PnAunan, lilgi.) — Spring- 
Held. Muss., 21. Iloslon 211-Ui-t. t>. 
■Our New Minister" (.Miller ft Conyers, regra.)— 
St. Paul. Minn.. 11-17. Minneapolis 18-24. 

"Over Nlugnru Falls." A (Ituulaud ft Clifford, 
nigra. 1 — Warren, (I.. 14, NlleS 10, Yuuiigslown 
HI, New C-aslle. Pa.. 17. Wheeling. W. Va., 10- 

21. Zi.tiesvllle. O.. 22. Daylou (Soldiers' Home) 
2:1. 

"Over Niagara Falls," B (Bowland ft Clifford, 
mgrs.)— Suiilt Sic. Murle, Cau.. 14. Sanlt Hie. 
Slarle. Mleh., 13, Mamuelle HI, Calumet 17. 
Lake I.luOcu IS, Hancock 10, Jstioemlng 20, 
Anllgo. Wis.. 22, Wnusau 2:1, Merrill 24. 

"liver Niagara Full"," C (Bowland * Clifford, 
nigra. 1 — Mnlloou, 111.. 14. Purl* 15. Torre 
II. mi.'. Ind., HI. 17, Fvunavllle IS, Wnshlng- 
luii hi. Vineeniic* !». Olney, 111.. 21. Centralln 

22. Lllrlllleld S3, Allon 24. • 
"Onlv 11 Shop Ulrl" (II. II. Wluchell. .mgr.) — 

Brooklyn. X. Y., 12-17. Providence, B. I., !«• 

"tiui' of Hie Fold" (Uenr.v II. Marks, mgr.)— 
Toledo, O., 11-14. liiunil Biiplda, Mich.. 18-21. 

"lUi Hie Suwamv Blver" tK. 1>. Stair, tugr.)— 
I'lnelnmill. ft.. 11-17. Uillsvllle, Ky.. 18-24. 

"Old Arkansaw." Fred llujuaiud'a (Morle H. Aor- 
ton. mgr. "— Biislmell. 111.. 14, Ablngdmi IS, 
Moniiiviilli HI, Mui-uuib 10. Cuba 20, Cauton 22, 
Pnlemburg 3:1. lteaiilstoivu 24. 

"On Ihe Bridge ul Mhlulglit." Kastern (Vrank 
tloxsulo, ingr.l — I'lnelnniitl. •>.. 11-17, Sprlua- 
lleld III, Znnesvllle 20, MasHllbm 21. Akron 22- 

•011' the Bridge al Midnight," Western (Frank 

OuhoIu. mgr.* — Porllninl, Ore.. 11-17, Balem 

10 "I - 
"Ole oi'miii." Ben Mcadrlck* (Wllllnni limy, ingr.l 

-■llrookflllo. Pa., II, CurwliiSTllle 13, Clrar- 

tlehl 10. 1>ii Hols 17, Irwin 10, Jeuirnnttc 20, 

(Inviisbnrg 21. Oil City 22, Mcadvlllc S3. 

Sharon 24. „..„.. 

'Old Farmer Hopkins" (Frank S. Davidson, mgr.) 

— Conderaporl, Pn.. 14, Galcton 13. Addlsou, N. 

V.. lit. llbwsburg, Pa.. IT. Troy 11), Canton 2t>. 

Ileisiva 21. SI. .Maryn 82. llnH-kwayvllle 21'. 

liet noldat Hie 21. ,, 

"On Tlianksfiiliig Day" iVnuee * Sulllvnu. nigra.) 

— Srrantun. Pa., 12-14. Wllkesuarre 16-17. 
"One of Ibe Finest," Vaiiuml .1. Hussun's— 1'hlU- 

delplila, P«- 1217. Newark. N. J„ 10-21. 
' L'lhil People* UVU*' 1 (VVIU kt UUlatls UWil 



PortBgc. Wis.. 14. Black Hirer Fall* 1(1. Nellls- 

vlllc 17. Kan Claim 20, llnrand 21. Wabasha, 
Minn.. 32. Bed Wing 2a. Hastings 24. 

"One Night In June"— Chicago. III., 18-21. 
P 

Pat Ion. ft. II. (J. M. Stout, ingr.l — Creslon, Ia„ 
14, Clorliula 15. Ilnl Oak Hi. Atlantic 17. Xwi- 
la is. I'liittsiiKiiith, Neb.. 10. Fremont 2U, 
Schuyler 21. Wahon 22. Beatrice 23. 

Frealoii, John A. (II. C. Crawfonl, mgr.) — 
IKviimlfn. HI., 14. Pinion IS, Wataekn HI, Dan- 
illle 17, Jlriir.ll, Ind., in. Paris, HI., 20, Mar- 
shall 21. ltoblnaon 22. 

Pavlon. Corte, Slwk (David J. Ilamage, mgr.) — 
Xewbnrgli. X. Y.. 12-17. Poughkcepslo 10-24. 

pjyion. Oirse, Comeily (J. T. Mncanfey. mgr.) — 
Trenton. X. J.. 12-17, Hliichnmton 10-24. 

Pnrton Staler* (Col, Frsnk Bobertaon, mgr.) — 
Little ll.ii'k, Ark., 12-17. Hot Spring* 10-24. 

Piiwell-Parlello. Western (Hallon Powell, mgr.) 
— Maualun, Wis.. 12-17. West Salem 10-24. 

"Pretty Peggy" (Arthur C. Alston ft J. Erainett 
Baxter, mgrs). — Alexandria. La., 14. Beau- 
mont. Tex.. 1(1. tlslveaton 17, 18. Houston 10, 
20. Sun Antonio 21. 32. A 11- tin 23, Waco 24. 

"Peddler." Sum Thorne — Hulllraii. Harris ft 
Woods' (Fred Block, mgr.l — Springfield. Mass., 
12-11, Fall Blvcr 15-17, Lawrence 10-21, Man- 
chester. K. II.. 22-24. 

"Prisoner of War." Forrester ft Mltfenihul's — 
('million. N. J., 12-14. New Haven. Conn., 15- 
17. I'lltaliiirg. Pa., 10-24. 

"Peck's Bad Boy" (Leroy J. French, mgr.) — 
Klgln, III.. 17. Bockford 10. Sycamore 20, De 
Kalb 21. Mollne 22, Kewaoec 2.1. Peoria 24. 

"peck and bis Motlicr-ln-Law" — Wooasocket, B. 
I.. 20. 

"Policy Player*" (Dly S. Hill, mgr.)— Columbia, 
Pa.. 14. Altoonn 15. Johnstown 10, ConncUs- 
vllle 17. Pittsburg 10-24. 

"Papa's Boy" — Jackson. .Midi., 24. 



"Queen or (lie lligliwny" (W. McUowan, mgr.) — 
Ht. Luul*, Mu.. 11-17. 

"QiiliK-y Adams Sawyer," Central (W. (J. Buel- 
llng, mgr.) — Lcwlston, Me.. 14, Portland 15, 
Togus ID, Bangor 17, Waterrlllo 10. Augusta 
20, Bath 21, ltockluud 22, Kxeter 23, Salem, 
Mass., 24. 

"Qnceii of Die While Klnves," Kastern (A. It. 
Woods, mgr. ) — Bridgeport, Conn., 14, New 
Hiiven 15-17. Dnnbury 10, Bristol 20, Middle- 
town 21, llarlford 22-24. 

"Que«oi of (he White Slures," Westeru. (A. n. 
Woods, mgr.) — MlnoeaiwllK, Minn.. 11-17. Dea 
Moines, la., 1P-21, St. Joseph, Mo., 22, 2.1, 
Leavenworth, Kun., 24. 

It 

Itogcrs ltrollieis (Klaw ft Krlaugcr, mgrs.) — X. 
Y. Clly 12-Oct. S. 

Bays, Johnny and Kmma (K. D. Stair, mgr.) — 
Cleveland, 0., 12-17. Toledo 18-21, Columbus 
22-24. 

Itoherl*. Florence (Fred Belasco, mgr.) — San 
Francisco, Cnl„ 12-24. 

Hyno Stuck (Daniel ltyan, mgr.)— Fall Blver, 
Mas«., 12-17. Xew|K>rl, H. I.. 10-21. 

Bohurts. (lertrude 111. 0. Arnold, mgr.) — Hsr- 
wleliport, Mass., 14-OcL 1. 

Boe Slock (C. J. W. Hoe. mgr.) — Brockton, Mass., 
12-17, New lyjiulnn, Conu.. 10-24. 

Bentfrow's, J. X., Jolly Patbllinlcra — Hunting- 
ton, Ind., 12-17, Fludlny. O.. 10-24. 

Itnyal Ullputlans. Cus Hill's (Tlimnas B. Henry, 
■ugr.)— blisnlwlli, X. .1.. 17, Cheater, Pa., 10, 
Atlantic City. X. J.. 20-22, Beading, Pa., 23, 
Allentown 24. 

"Haven" (Maurice Campbell, mgr.) — Bridgeport, 
Conn.. 10. 

"Hudulph nnd Adnlph" (Broadhurst & Currle, 
ingrs.i— Pottsvllle, Pa., 12, .Muhanoy City 13. 
Mount Ciuniel 14, Shenandoah 15, Ashland HI, 
Shamokln 17, Lcwlsburg 10. Lock Haven 20. 
Wllllamsport 21, Beuova 22, Houttdale 23, 
.luliustoivii 21. 

"Itoyal Slave," X'oitbcru. Gordon ft Benuett's 
(Ueorgo K. Crowder, uigr. ) — Ashtabula, O., 14, 
North East. Pa.. 15. oil City 10, Tltusvlllo 17, 
Union City 10, Franklin 20, Greenville 21, Sha- 
ron 22, Wnrren 23, Youngstown 24. 

"Royal Slave." Southern, Gordon ft Bennett'* 
(Henry Blackaller. mgr.) — Sycamore, O., 14, 
Mount (Ulead 15, Gallon 10. Manslleld 17, Orr- 
villu 20, Chicago Junction 21. Mlllcrsburg 22, 
Washington Court Houko 2S, Wllmlugtou 24. 

"Hoiiiuiicc of Coon Hollow" (A. C. Allen, mgr.) — 
Mile* City, Mont., 13, Billing* 14, Livingston 
IS, Unite 10, 17, Anaconda IS, Missoula 10, 
Wallace, Ida.. 20, Spokane, Wash., 21, 22, Seat- 
tle 23-Oct. 1. 

"Buimwiiy Banker" (J. F. Jcffcrs, mgr.) — Hin- 
doo Mines. Mo.. 14, Weir, Kan., 10, Bcammon 
HI, Columbus 17. 

"Hiiiiuwny Miilrli," Clint nnd lleasle Bobbins 
1 Chase ft Lister, mgrs. I — Lucas, In., 10, Albla 
20. Centervlllc 21, Scyuiour 22, Princeton, Mo., 

"lluuiiwuy Tramp" — Omaha, N'ebr., 18. 
8 

Bollieru, K. 11. . and Julia Marlowe (Charlea Froh- 
iii.-iii. ingr.l— Clileiigu, 111., lu Oct. S. 

Stutirt, Ralph flalwnrd Thiirneur, mgr.) — Den- 
ver. Col., 11-17. Halt Lake City, l\, 20, 21, 
Oakland, t'al.. 23, 21. 

Sully. Huulel 1 Willis K. lloyer. mgr.)— Spring- 
Held, Mass.. 14, Ware 15, Lawrence 10, Gard- 
ner 17, Lowell 111. Lynn 20. Manchester. X. 
II.. 21. Portsmouth 22, Dover 23, Blddeford, 
Me., 24. 

Shea, Thomas L. (Xlxou & Zlmmeriunn, mgrs.) — 
I.owoll, Mass., 12-17, Brockton 10-24. 

Smart Hot. (ins Hill's (W. B. Moore, mgr.)— 
Montreal, Can., 12-17, Quebec 10-21, Ottawa 

IKI.OI ^ 

Stcelsuiith*. The (C. M. Steelsmllb, mgr.) — 
Bloomlicld. la., 12-17, Ma recline, Mo., 10-24. 

Sterling Slock (William Trlplett, mgr.) — Skld- 
uiore. Mo., 12-17. Wlulrnwt. In.. 10-24. 

Sites, Will 0.. Slock (II. S. tillliert. mgr.) — 
Pollsvllle. Pa.. 12-17. Jolmsloxvn 10-24. 

Sowuid Bliow (Fred Seward, mgr.) — Albion, N. 
V.. 12-17, Hudson 10-24. 

Snow, Mortimer, Sl«s:k— Troy. N. Y.. 12-24. 

Show Stock (Xnlr ft Hhaw, mgrs.) — Monroe City, 
Mo., 12-17, Gallatin 10-24. 

"Spellbinder" (Gro. W. Ledcrer, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City 12. Indetlnlie. 

"Shore Acres" (William B. Gross, mgr.) — To- 
ronto, Can.. 12-17. Buffalo, N. Y.. 10-24. 

"Sweet Clover" (V. II. Slmfer. mgr.) — Taconih, 
Wash., 14. 13, Port Towusend HI, Victoria, B. 
v., 17. 

"Sherlock Holmes'' (Uothuer ft Campbell, mgrs. I 
— Albany. N. Y., 12-14, Schenectady 15. Aia- 
sfotclmii 10, I'llcii 17, Syracuse 10-21, Roches- 
ler 22-24. 

"S|>lrlt of "ill" (1). K. Benn. ingr.l — fjiwrcuce, 
Mass.. 14 Nashnu, X. 11.. 15, Wallham, Muss., 
HI. Maiden 17. 

"SI Plunkiinl." .1. C. U-wls (W. A. Junker. 
mgr.)— Knlun llnplds. Mleh., 14, Hillsdale 15, 
Three Blver* 10. I'.lkhart. lud., 17, Mishnwaku 
10. Rochester 20, Peru 21, Huntington 22, 
Wabash 23. Logansport 24. 

"Slaves of the Mine" (L. J. Slcvln. mgr.) — 
Wlllluiiispni'l, Pa.. 13, Slieiinudoali 14. Proe- 
laud 13, Shauiokln HI. Alleutowii 17, Beading 
HI. l'lnenlwlllc 20. Iluvru dc Grace. Md., 21, 
Wlncbcater, Vs., 22, llagerslonu, Mil., 23, Att- 
luipolls 24. 

"Sign of the Cross"— Huntington. W. Va.. 12. 
liiiutun. ().. 13, Portsmouth 14, Murysvllle, 
Ky., 13, Frankfort 10. 

"Stain nf Guilt" (Iluvlln ft Garon. nigra.)— 
Saginaw. Midi., 11-14. Toledo. 0.. 1517, Phila- 
delphia, l'u.. 211-Ocl. I. 

"Struggle for Gold" (Joseph Marllno. mgr. 1 — 
HnvcrMU. Mass.. 14. Manchester. X. 1L, 15- 
17. Lowell. Mass.. 111.21. Blddeford, Me., 22. 
Augnsln 23, Wulerrllle 24. 

"Sbiidom) of a Ureal City" — Provldeuee, R. I_ 
13-1 7, Jersey City. N. i., 10-24. 

"Sandy llottom" 1 1 Inuiptim ft Hopkins, mgrs.) — 
Moiunimth, HI., 14, lleardstown IS, 10. Canton 
17 PiKirln IS. 

"S|iau of Lire"— Brooklyn. N. Y., 10-24. 

T 

Tholupsou. Heiiinan drank Thompson, mgr.) — 
N. Y. Clly 12-Oct. 20. 

Tliurstou. A.lrlnliht (Frank J. ft Claxton Wits- 
Inch, mgrs.) — Norfolk. Va., 22. 

Tununar. Fvu (F. M. Nureros*. mgr.) — Bochester, 
N. V.. II. Buffulo 15-17. Baltimore, Md., 10- 
24. 

Tlimpp. riara (Shaw ft l-'lclsher, nigra.) — Alle- 
gan, Mhh.. II, Muskegon 15. Bed City 10, 
lllg llnplds 17. 

Turner, Clura (Ira W. Jackson, mgr.) — Now Bed- 
ford, Mass., 12-17. Tuunloti 10-21. 

Thome Dramatic (Frank A. Thorne, mgr.) — 
Chllllcolhe, 0.. 12-17. Charlestuu. W. Va., 10- 

Tlilirber ft Nusher— Gloucester, Mass., 12-17, 

Portland. Me., 10-21. 
"Tivo lli-idiaii"" (A. M. Palmer, ingr.l — lloslmi, 

Mn*-... 12 17. VVor.'i-aler 10. SprliujDeld 20, 

llnrttor.l. Conn:. 21. New llaicn 22, Brldgv 

purl 23, Treiilon, X. J.. 21. 
-iVo Lillle Wnlfs," It,' l.imsdn .1. Curler's 

UMiss. A. S1-I1I1111, mgr. i~ Clinloii, In.. II. Hn- 
_ LWIVJ 16. aUiiliwlS. Ul, jHHIltl* II. GbHlM 



City 10. Waterloo 20. Iowa Fall* 21. lott 
bodge 22. Perry 23. Curroll 24. _ . . 

"Two Little Waifs," A. Lincoln J. Carter « 
Una. L. Buford. mgr.)— MUwaakee. Wia., II- 
17. Siicboygsu 18. Appletou 10. Grceti Bay ^0, 
CUIposwa Falls 21, Dulath. Mian., 22 24. 

• Too l-rond to Beg." Lincoln J. Oartet's— Co- 
lumbus. O.. 12-14. Akton 10-17, Toledo 18-J1, 
Grand Itsphls, Jllch.. 22-24. 

"Two Utile Sailor Boy»" (George D. Brenusn, 
mgr.) — Rncheater. X. 1'.. 12-14. 

"Twelfth Night" (Joseph Shlpman, mgr.l— Lan- 
o.,tn, Pn., 21, Columbia 22. Getlyslsjrg 2-1. 
I'arll-le 21, Chnmbt-rshurg 20, Hsgerstown, Md., 
27 

"Tbon Shalt Not Kill," Eastern (Frederick 
Sgliwarts, mgr.l— Yurk. Pa., 14, Besillng l.i, 
Allrulowu Hi, M.aint Carmel li, Shauiokln Hi. 
Mahauoy Clly 2U, Hilton 21, DanvHle 22, Bellc- 
fonte 23, Wllllams|Kirt 24. 

"Tlion Slialt Not 'Kill." We»leru (lYclerlck 
Sehwartx, mgr.)— Carthage. Mo.. 14. Nevada 
17. SprlcgtleM 10. Pittsburg 17. Jopllu 1». 
Vlnlla. Ind. Tcr.. 20. Clarcaore 21, Muscogee 
22, Lehigh 23, Sapolp* 24. 

"Tliou Shalt Not Kill," Abroad (Frederick 
Sobwirlx, mgr.)— London, Kng.. 12-24. 

"Te.toa Sletr" (M. Bice, mgr.)— Seattle, tlnsli.. 
11-14. Portland, Ore., 10. Kugene It., lan- 
ronver. Wash.. 17. Walla Walla 10, Pendleton 
2U. Iai Grande. Ore., 21, Baker City 22, Boise, 
Ida., 23, PocateUo 24. 

"Two Merry Tramps" (McVenn ft ^elter. mgrs.) 
—Madison, Bo. Dak., 14, Yankton 15-1 ■, III- 
tertown 10, Huron 20, Abordeea 21. 

Town Gossip (Eurt K. Wllher. mgr.)— Sunbury, 
Out., 14, Teesakm 15, 8ault 8le. Marie In, 
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich.. 17, Manistlque 10, F.s- 
funaha 20. Hermtnsvllle 21, Norway 22, Iron 
Mountain 23. Florence 24. J '_:■ . , 

"Thoroaghbred Tramp" (Harry Darlington, mgr.) 
—Kenton. 0.. 10. Findlar 17, Norwalk 10, Lodl 

20, Wailsuurih 21, OUllon 22, Delaware 23, 
l.nnc.isttr 24. 

"Ten Xighls in a Ibir Bomn," Beeclier ft Stan- 
ley* (Walter J. McDonald, mgr.l— Mound I al- 
ley, Kan., 14. Aitamont 13. Hallowell 10, Ar- 
cadia 17. Folton 10. Lacygnc 20, Spring Hill 

21, Missouri City, Mo., 22, Camden 23, llanllu 

"Trip to Egypt," C. H. Kerr's— Cincinnati, O., 

"Ten Nights In a Bar Boout," Mltcbell-Igtwiuau's 
—Union City, Mich., 15, Bellevue 17. Charlotte 
10, Nashville 20, Grand Ledge 22, Portland 2d, 

' T I Jllc "oison"— Chicago, III., 11-17. Milwaukee, 
Wis., 18-24. 

"Texas Banger" — Lawrence, Mass., lo. 

'Trolley Party" (0. A. Newell, mgr.)— Naugu- 

tock, Conn., 15, Wnlllngford 10. WlUlmantlc 17. 

Webster. Mass.. 10. Woonsoc'get, B. I., 30. 

Westerly 21, Southbrldge 22. _.__ 

V 

I'lrlcb Stock— Los Angeles, Cal., 12, Indenalte. 

"Under Southern Skies." Eastern (Harry Doel 
Porker, mgr.) — Worcester, Mass.. 12-17, Stam- 
ford, Conn., 19. Danbury 20. Waterbury 21, 
New Haven 22, 23, Hartford 24. 

"Under Southern Skies," Western (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.)— SL Paul, Minn., 11-17, Mlnne- 

"IThdcr Southern Skies." Central (Horry Doel 
Parker, mgr.) — Grand Rapids. Wis., 14, Bl- 

ion 16. Watertowu 10, Janesvllle 17. ljtpone, 
ad., 10, Klkhart 20, Kal&nuuoo, Mlcb., 21, 
Colriwaler 22. Tecumseh 23, Adrian 24. 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin." AL W. Martin's (Ed. S. 
Martin, nigr.)-^ Akron, O., 12-14, Youngstown 

16, Sharon. Pn.. 10. MeadTlUe 17. Franklin 
10, OU City 20, Canal Dover, O., 23, Maasll- 
lon 24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cablu." Ceutral (Grant Luce, mgr.) 
— Philadelphia. Pa., 12-17, Atlautlc City, N. J., 
1V-24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stetson's, Eastern (George 
Peck, mgr.) — Amsterdam, X. Y.. 14. Troy 15. 
10. Cohoes 17. Mechanlcsvllle 111, Glens Fslls 
20. Corinth 21. Saratoga 22, 23, Scbeuectndy 
24. 

"Uncle Tora'B Cabin." Stetson'*. Western (Wm. 
Kibble, mgr.) — Marietta. O.. 14. Gnlapolls 15. 
I ronton HI. Portsmouth 17, Chllllcothe 10. 
Sprlnrteld 22-24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Northern (Al. Gould, mgr.) 
—Cedar Falls, la.. 14. Waterloo 10, DuiuQue 
HI. IT. Independence la. Cedar Baplds 20, Belle 
Pluln 21, Woshlugton 22, Keokuk 23, 24. 

"Uncle Tom'a Cabin," Ed. F. Davis' — Wludhcr, 
Pn.. 14. laitrobe 15. Beaver Falls 10, New 
Caste 17, Greenville 10. Mercer 20. Butler 21, 
Du Bols 22, Bradford 23, Kane 24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabla," Terry's— Bryant, So. Dak.. 
14. Brookings 15. 

"Uncle Hex," Frauk Adams' (H. W. Whltllor, 
mgr.) — Kldred, Pa., 14, Austin 15. Smelhpurt 
10, Kane 17, Jobnsouburg 10. Punxsutawncy 
20, Hastings 21, Bamcsboro 22, Gallllzlu 23, 
llorcwell 24. 

"Uncle Josh- Perkins" (Fraieo ft Bay. mgrs.) — 
Greenville, Tex., 15, Denton 10, Fort Worth 

17, Dnbis IS, 10. Corslcnna 21, HlUsboro 22, 
w.st 23, Temple 24. 

"Uncle Joali Spruccby" (J. P. Doiiohue. mgr.) — 
Iticbmoud, Ind., 14. Anderson 15. Kokouio HI, 
Mimcle 17. Brookvlllc 10, Hamlllon, 0., 21, 
Xenla 22, Cliilllcothc 23. Portsmouth 24. 

"Uncle Josh Spruccby," Dave B. Levis' — Lincoln, 
Neb., 23, 24. 

V 

Van Dyke ft Eaton (F. Mack, mgr.) — Davenport, 
lu., 12-18. 

Vernon Stock (Bcnj. B. Vernon, mgr.) — Liberty, 
N. Y.. 12-17. Moutlcello 10-24. 

"Vlvlau's Papas" (Blch ft Harris, mgrs.) — Co- 
lumbus, u.. 14, 15, Springtteld 10. Dayton 17, 
Ixrabjvllle. Ky.. 10-21. Milwaukee. Wis.. 22- 
24. 

"Virginian" (Klrke Iji Sbelle, uigr.) — Brooklyn, 
X. Y., 12-17. X. Y. City, 10-24. 

"Volonleer Organl*l" (Harry Murtell. mgr.) — 
Portsmouth, X. 1!., 14, Gloucester. Mass.. 13, 
Dover. N. II.. IU, Haverhill. Mass.. 17. Mai- 
den 1U, Sulem 20. Nashua, N. H.. 21, Lowell. 
Mass., 22, Maucliestet', X. 11., 23, Lawrence, 
Mass., 24. 

"Village Parson" (W. U. Kaukcvllle. mgr.) — 
Charlotte. N. C, 15. 

w 

Walsh. Blauchc (Wagenbal* ft Kemper, mgrs.) — 
X. Y. City 12-17, Boston. Ma**., 1»-Uct. 1. 

Wanle, Frederick, and Kathryn Kidder (Wngen- 
hals ft Kemper, mgrs.) — Jamestown, Xo. Dak., 
14, Boteuan, Mont., 10, Helena 17, Bute 1S- 

20. Missoula 21, Spokane, Wash., 22, North 
Yakima 23, Ellenburg 24. 

Waluwrlght. Marie (Jules Murry, mgr.) — North 
Adums. Mass., 15. Plttsfteld 10. Hprlngtleld 17, 
New- London, Conn., 10, Norwich 20. Lynn. 
Mass., 21, Lawrence 22, Salem 23, Worcester 
24. 

Wlllard. Katherlne (Edward C. While, mgr.)— 
Fllchburg. Mass., 14. lluvcthlll 15, Ix-wlstou. 
Mr.. 10. Portland 17. Bath 10. Rockland 20. 
Bangor 21, Skowhegan 22, Wutervlllc 23, Au- 
gusta 21. 

Wartleld, David (David Belasco. mgr.)— Atlanllc 
Clly. X. J., 12-14, Willluuispori, l'u., 10. 
Kaslon 23. 

Wilson, Al. It. (Cbarlca II. Yale ft Sldaey 11. 
F.ltls. mgrs.) — Atlanta. Ga., 14, Augusta 15, 
Columbia, S. C, 10. Charleston 17. Savannah. 
Ga., 10, Jacksonville, Flu.. 20. Macon, Ga., 

21, Columbus 22, Blrmlugtinm. Ala., 23, 24. 
Wills. Nat M. (liroadburst ft Currle, mgrs.) — 

Detroit, Mlcb., 11-17, Chicago, III., 18-Oct. 1. 
Ward ft Yokes (K. D. Stair, mgr.) — Syracuse, 

N. Y.. 12-11. Rochester 10-17, Buffalo 10-24. 
Williams slid Walker (Hurtig ft Seainun, mgrs.) 

—St. Louis. Mo.. 1S-24. 
Waiters, Julr— Seattle. Wash., 11-17, Portland, 

Ore.. 18-24. 
Wlllard. Harry E,— Louisville. Colo.. 15. !..;■ 

fayclte 10, Erie 17. Boulder 10. laaiginout 20, 

llorthouil 21. I.nvelaiid 22. Fort Collins 23, 

Windsor 24. . 
Wolford. Muiule Sheridan (E. L. Paul, mgr.l— 

Hastings. Nebr., 14, Falrbury 10. Beatrice 17. 
Wilson. Frederick 11. (O. M. Cotton, mgr.) — 

1'outluo. Mlcb., 12-17. Ypsllantl 10-24. 
Wiedemann Big Stock (J. E. George, bus. mgr.) — 

Seattle. Wash.. 12. Indetlnlie. 
Wiedemann- Slock (Ed. lacol-son. bus. mgr.) — 

Porlland, (ire.. 12. Indefinite. 
Wledenmiiii lllg Show (F. K. Jncksou, bus. mgr.) 

— North Yuklinn. Wash.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Wlunlngvr Brothers' Own (Prank Wlnnlnger, 

lugr.)— Chlpivwu, Wis., 12-18, I.a Crosse 10- 

Winslruff, Dora. Big Stock (J. II. Kilgorc, mgr. I— 

Howling Green. Ky.. 12-17, Paris. Tenn.. 111-24. 
Wight ft Kuln Slock— Mldlaud, Md., 14-17. Plcd- 

taoaL W. Va.. 10-84. . 
Whyle Dramatic (Charles P. WUyte. mgr.)— .len- 

nlLgs, 1 1., 12-17, Lake Charles 111-24. 
Wallls Stock- Orange. N. J., 12.17. 
• 'Way Ikmi V«m." Wm. A. llrn.ir .— lli,l,r..\. 

X M..- 1217. 
" Way Down Falsi. " Win. A. Tlr.vlr's — Ullwan- 

Lev. Wis.. 1 1-17. Grand Baplds. Mleh., 1S24. 
"Way of Hi* Tca»si;m°«.r." — p<wll*n.l. Me.. Id. 
•'Millie Tlsrex" iWm. T. Keogh, uigr.)— l'-alll- 

E uua. ilii:. MU . ■- 



"We.ble.1 and Parted." Bulllvan, »«""« ft Woods 
-Wllkcbarre. Pa.. 12-14, gnanton lo^i, Har- 
rlstwrg 10-21. Beading 22, Allentown -3, 

lingarord. Pav 14. Potts.lUc 15 Mabanoy 
City HI Savannah 17. Mount Carmel 19. Sha- 
iwikln 20. Nortbumlierland 21. Jersey Shore 22, 
lxxk Haven 21. Clearfield 24. -,-. 

•Why Women Sin," Kastern (M. M. Taylor. 

■•Wb^W^'-SIn* WesM'rn (M..W. Taylor. 
mgr.)-B*ttle Creek. Mich.. 14. Ipsllantl, 15, 
Aim Arlwr 10. Port Huron 17. Saginaw 19, 
Hay Clly 2«. Iginalng 21. Jackson 22. 

"Was She to BlameV No. 2 (Je.1 Corlton. mgr) 
--Ilsstlags. Xcb.. 14, Wgar 15, Falrbnry 10, 
Beatrice 17. . „. , _, . — * 

• -Wedded. But No Wife" (W. J. Fie ding, mgr.) 
SprluglMd. O., 14, Dayton 15-li. Indianapolis, 
lud 22-24 

"Why" Girls I.csve Home" (Vance ft Sullivan, 
mgr*.)— Fall River. Mass., 12-14. _„„„„ 

"Mliy Girls Leave Home" (Vance ft Sullvan, 
mgrs.) — Newark. X. J-. 18-1 •• ., , 

"What Aomen Will Do" (II. M- no den. mgr. • — 
Grsml Rapids. Mlcb.. 11-14, Michigan City, 
Hid.. 17. .Chicago. I» •• 1»;? 4 - , ,_.„ __ , 

"Working Girl's Wrongs' tllownrd Wall, mgr) 
— Mcoiiibls. Tenu.. 11-17. Cincinnati, O., 18-24. 

"Mhen W l onien Ia>ve." Eastern (Frank W. Nasou. 
mgr.l— Silencer, Mass., 14. Clinton U. Isw- 
mltister Id, South Framinghnm 17. Salem 10. 
Isiwell 20. Lawrence 21, Waltham 22, Glon- 
i*ster 23. Ipswich 24. ^ _ 

"When Women I«ve," Western JJtank W. Nasnn. 
mgr.)— Baltimore, Md„ 12-17, Philadelphia, 

•'Why Glria <!o Wrong" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— 
Wllllamsiiort. Pa., 17. _ 

" 'Way Out West" (Mort W. Sanford. mgr.)— 
Omaha. Nebr.. 11-14, Dnbisiue, la.. 10, Cllntou 
17. Dayton. O., 19-21. Columbus 22-24 

"Wn>-wanl Son"— Dc* Moines, la.. 12-14, Lin- 
coln, Nebr.. 21. Omaha 22-24. 

"Why He Divorced Her" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.)— 
New Haven, Conn., 12-14, Philadelphia, Pa., 19- 
14. 

■ T 

"li« Yoiison" (E. V. Glronx, mgr.)— Joljet. 111., 

12. Ottuwa 13, Elgin 14. Belvldcrc lo, Rock- 
ford HI. Sycamore 17, Wnukegon 18, Waakeslin, 
Wis.. 10. Blkhorn 20. Belolt 21. JameavlUe 22, 
Stoughlon 23, Madison 24. 

MUSICAL. 

Brooke'* Chicago Marine Bond (Bert A. Hall, 
uigr.)— Chicago. IB., 12. iitdeSnltc. 

Butler, Helen May. and her ladles' Military 
Band J. Leslie Spahn, mgr.)— Lincoln, Neb., 
11-10. 

Black Pattl TronbadonrB (Voelckcl ft Nolan, 
mgrs.) — Dayton, O., 12-14, Columbus 15-17, 
Indianapolis, Ind., 19-21, Paris, IU.. 22, Spring- 
field 23. 

"Babes lu Toyland" (Hamlin. Mitchell ft Fields, 
mgrs.t— Tioy, N. Y., 14. Rochester 19-21, To- 
ledo. 0., 22, 23. South Bend. Ind., 24. 

Creatore'* Baud — Toledo, O.. 11-17. 

Concert Boy* Band (L. Meroagliano. mgr.) — 
Dreamland. Couey Island. N". Y., 12. ludeflnltc. 

Canadian Jnbllee Singer* (W. T. Cary, mgr.) — 
Port Dalbonsle. Ont.. 14, Tliornold 15, Port 
Cnlhomr 10. St. Ann'* 17. 

"Cliluese Honeymoon." Kasteni (Sam S. Shulert. 
iilgr.)-*Plttslou. Pa.. 14, Willlaniaport 15. Suu- 
liurv 1R. Harrlslairg 17, Altooua 10, 20, Johns- 
town 21, La Trobc 22, Greensburg 23, Uulon- 
lown 24. . „ 

"Chinese Honeymoon." Western (Sam S. Shuhert. 
mgr.)— Marietta. O.. 14. Pnrkerslsirg. W. Va., 

13, Clarksburg 10, Huntington 17. Portsmouth, 
ft. 10, Paris Ky., 20, Lexington 21. Hamilton, 
O.. 22. Springfield 23. Richmond, ind., 24. 

Daniel*. Frank (C. B. Dillingham. ro«T.) — Oiuuba, 

Neb.. 14, Kansas City. Mo., 13-17. Denver, Col.. 

18-24. 
English Grand Oiwrn 1 Henry W. Savage, mgr.l— 

Brooklyn. X. V.. Orl. Ki-13. 
"Forhldilen Land" — Mluueapulis.' Miuii.. 11-17, 

St. Paul 18-24. 
GlnsiT, Lulu (C. II. Dlllliujhum. mgr. 1 — X. Y. 

«,1fy 12-Oel. IS. 
"("■.littering Gloria" 1 Fisher ft Hyley. mgrs. 1 — 

Toronto. Can.. 12-17. Milwaukee. Wis.. IS. 

Dulutb, Minn.. 22. 23. 
"Girl from Dixie" (George A. Kingsbury, mgr.) 

- — St. Joseph, Mo., 14, Leavenworth, Kan, 15, 

Topek* 10. 17. 
Hopper. De Wolf IW. A. Brady ft Sbnliert Broth- 
ers, mgrs.)— Chicago. 111.. 12-18. South Bend. 

Ind.. IU. Jackson. Mich.. 211. Battle Cm-k 21. 

Fort Wayne, Ind.. 22. Marlon 23, Dsylon. O.. 

24. 
"Isle of Splce." B. C. Whllueys— X. Y. City 12. 

indefinite. 
"King uudu" tlnivld Trnllel. mgr. I— Philadel- 
phia. Pa., 12-17. Washington. D. C. 10-24. 
Lyric Opera (Henry Lea Vcllc. mgr.) — Fort Worlh, 

Tex.. 10-24. 
"Liberty Belles" (Fred U. Eerger Jr.. mgr.) — 

Port Glbsui, Miss., 14. Vlcksburg 15. Monroe, 

I.a.. IU, Greenville. Miss., 17, Clarksdnle 10, 

Helena. Ark., 20, Memphis. Tenn., 21, Jackson, 

Miss.. 22, Meridian 2.*:, Selinu, Ala., 24. 
Uuy. Edna (Charles Frohmun, mgr.) — X. Y. City 

12. liideuulle. 
Maybcw, Stella (B. C. Whitney, mgr.)— pnt»- 

Uirg. Pa., 12-17. 
McKee's Boston laulles' Symphony Orcliestra 

(Frank W. McKec, mgr.)— Atlantic City, N. J„ 

12-15. 
"Miss Bob White" (Nixon ft Zimmennan, mgrs.) 

— Washington, O. C, 13-17, Baltimore, Md., 

10-24. 
".Mother Goose" (Klaw ft Erlunger, nigra.) — SL 

Louis, Mo., lt-OcL 1. 
"Maid ami the Mummy" (diaries Marks, mgr.) — 

I'lilladclphla. Pa.. 12-17. Washington. D. C, 19- 

24. 
"Mr. Wlx of Wlckhani" (E. K. Bice, mgr.)— X. 

Y. City 10. tndennite. 
Ncwlan's Concert Baud (Bob Muck, mgr.) — 

Cherry Volley. N. Y.. 14, Coopcrstown 15, 

Oneouta 10, Stamford 17. Saugertle* 10, Cuts- 
kill 20, Coxsackle 21, Athens 22, Waldcn 23, 

Goshen 24. 
I'liclan Opera (E. V. Phclan. mgr.) — Portland, 

Me., 12-17. New Bedford. Mass.. 19-24. 
Phuincy'* rnlteil States Baud (Fred S. Phlnncy, 

nutr.) — St. IaiuIs, Mo.. 12-Oct. 1. 
"Peggy from Pari*" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 

Jackson, Mich.. 14, Ann Arbor 15, Toledo, O., 

10, 17, Cleveland 10-24. 
"Prince of Pllsen" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 

X. Y. City 12-17, Xewark, N. J.. 19-24. 
"Prince of Pllsen." English (Henry W. Savage, 

mgr.) — London. Eog.. 12, indefinite. 
"PUT, Paff. Putif" IF. C. Whitney, mgr.)— N. 

Y. City 12. Indefinite. 
"Prince** Chic" (John P. Slocnm, mgr.) — Que- 
bec. Out.. 12-14. Ottawa 10. Hamilton 17. 
"Princess of Panama" (Geo. W. Gotthold, mgr.) 

— Pmixaiilawncy. Pa., 13. Johusouburg 10. St. 

Mary* 17. Kane in. Corey 20. Meudvllle 21. 
"Royal Chef" (Ln Sellc Theatre Co., mgr*.)— N. 

Y. Clly 12-10. Chicago. 111., 19-Oct. 1. 
"Runaway*," Arthur Dunn (Sam S. Shubert, 

mgr.)— N. Y. Clly 12-17, Brooklyn, X. Y., 19- 

Sciicff, Frltxt (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— Chicago, 
111., 12-17. Detroit. Mich.. 10-24. 

Schiiiuaiiii-Helnk (F. C. Whitney, mgr.) — Detroit. 
Mh-b., 12-17, Toledo, O., 19-21, Toronto, Out., 
22-24. 

Slater's Brooklyn Marine Hand (0. M. Barnes, 
ragr.)— Brighton Beach, N. Y., 12. indeliultc. 

Sousu and bis Band (Frank Chrlstlaucr, mgr.) — 
IMtsbnrg. Pa., 12-17. Akron, 0., 18. Warren, 
mat and Yonngsiowu 10, AUiauce, mat, and 
Wooster 20, Bncyrus. mat., and Mansfield 21, 
St. Marys, mar., and Muncle. Ind., 22, Rich- 
mond 23. Chicago, 111.. 24. 23. 

"Sultan of Sulu" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 
Cleveland. . 12-17. Cincinnati 10-24. 

"Silver Slipper" (John C. Fisher, mgr.l — Bock- 
liuul. Me.. 14, U-wlston 13, Montwdler, VI., 
10, lliirlliigton 17, Moutreal, Can.. 19-24. 

"Sis) Gun" (Henry W. Savage, uigr.) — Boston, 
Mass.. 12-Oct. 8. 

"San Toy" (John C. Fisher, mgr.) — Winnipeg. 
Man.. 12-15, Grand Fork), No. Dak., 10, Fargo 
17. Hilling-. Mont., 10. Livingston 20, Bote- 
mull 21, Helena 22. Butlc 23, 24. 

"Soatuerna" (Geo. W. Lederer. mgr.) — Brooklyn. 
N. Y., 12-17. Philadelphia. Pa.. lP-Oct. 1. 

"Sleeping llcanty and tbe Beast" (Roseubaum ft 
Nankerllle. mgrs.) — X. Y. City 10-24. . 

"Slrullers" (Xlsuu ft Zimmerman, mgrs.) — Phils- 
ilclphla. Pa.. 12-17. Bridged*!. N. J.. 10. Bur- 
lington an, Kastvn, Pa., 21. Tvenlon, N. J„ 
22, Wllmlugtou, Del.. 211. Chester, Pa.. 24. 

"Show Girl," B. C. Whitney'*— St. Louis, Mo- 
ll -17. Terre .Haute, lud.,. 19. 

"'I'euderioot." No. I (W. W. Tlllotson. mgr.) 

St. I.OU1*. Mo.. 1R-24. 

"TV(shft.«.l " No. 2 |W. W. Tlllnl<i,ii, mgr.)-- 
Heucer, C'.l.k, 11 11, Vicior 18, (-'(Im.m Creek 
10. i'uehl.i 20, ("jlot.-i.ln ijf.ruvg? 21, Lai.irlil.- 
22. Aspen 2.1. 1 

Wills Musical Cmcdy (John B. Wills, mgr.)— 
fci^i l.lvi-ri«~.|, 11., 12-17. 

• \V.»«lliind" (llonry W. ilavage, mgr.) — Chlcagti, 
. 111. 1 13-OcL 8* . 



'•WHanl of Ox," ^o. 1 (Hamlin. .Mitchell ft 

Field*, uigrt.)— Boston. Mass.. 12-Oct. 8. 
"Wlxard of Of," Ko. 2 (Hamlin. Mitchell ft 

Field*, mgrs.)— Salt Lake City, U., 15-17, t< au 

Faanclsco, Cal., 19-Oct. 2. 
"When Jolinuy Ccme* MtrchlDg Home" (PYed 

ft Whitney, mgr.)— Brooklyn, N. Y„ 12-17. 
"Yankee CorujitF T (Henry*. Savage, mgr.)— 

Pittsburg, Pi., 12-17, Philadelphia 19-OcL 8. 

VARIETT. 

Americans (Edwin D. Miner, mgr.) — Jersey Citr 

N. J.. 12-17, Philadelphia. Pa., 10-24. 
Errant'*. Harry C. Extrnvnganxa (C. H. Kenvoo, 
12-14, Worcester 



mgr.) — Springfield. Mas*., 
15-17, Boston 10-24. 



Blue Ribbon Girls (Jack Singer, mgr.)— N. Y. 

City 12-17. Jemey City, X. J., 10-24. 
Bowery Bnrlesquers. Hurtig ft Seamon'* (Joe 

Hnrtlg, mgr.)— Albany, N. Y., 12-14, Troy 13. 

■17, Springfield, Mass., 10-21, Worcester 22-24. 
Bohemians (Thomas W. Miner, mgr.) — Minneapo- 
lis, Minn.. 11-17, St. Panl 18-24. 
Bon Tons (Rush ft Weber, mgrs.) — Indianapolis. 

Ind.. 12-17. Chicago. III., 18-24. 
Brigadiers (Ilarry Martell. mgr.) — Rochester, X. 

Y.. 12-17. Toronto, Can.. 10-24. 
Black Crook (C. F. Edwards, mgr.) — Michigan 

City. Vt.. 14. llarrlsonvllle 15. 
City S|«ort» (Phil Sheridan, mgr.)— X. Y. City 12. 

17. Scranton, Pa., 10-21. Beading 22-24. 
Cracker Jack* (Harry Lconl, mgr.) — BalUmorc, 

Md., 12-17, Washington, D. ft. 10-24. 
Clierry Blossoms (Butler, Jacobs ft Lowry. mgrs.) 

—Chicago, III.. 11-17, Detroit, Mich., I8-24. 
Columbia Vaudeville (George M. Sleeth. mgr.) — 

Martinsville, Ind.. 15. 10, 7!ouvllle 17, sudor. 

vUle 19, Hartuvllle 20, Cambridge. O., 23, 34. 
Dewrc's, Snm — Milwaukee, Wis., 11-17, Mlunc- 

appolls, Minn., 18-24. 
Daluty Dneliesii (Weber ft Bush, mgrs.) — Toledo, 

O., 11-17. Clevelond 10-24. 
De Leon'* Comedian* (I. Kent Colin, mgr.)— 

Mount Vernon. III., 12-14, Chester 15-17, 

Cairo 19-21, Anna 22-24. 



Fay Foster Bnrlesquers (Joseph Oppcobelmer, 
mgr.) — Scranton, Pa., 12-14, Reading 15-17. 
Philadelphia 10-24. 



Gay Morning Glories (Scribner ft Drew, mgrs.)— 
Brooklyn, N. Y., 12-24. 

Gay Masnoeraders (Jos. II. Barnes, mgr.) — New- 
ark, X. J., 12-17, Paterson 10-24. 

High Rollers (C. U. Waldron, mgr.) — Washing- 
ton. D. ft, 12-17. Pittsburg. Pa., 10-24. 

Innocent Molds (T. W. Dlnklna, mgr.) — Xo.-. 
rlstown, Pa.. 14. Fottstown 15, Pottsvllle HI, 
Bethlehem 17, Plttston 10, Carboudole 20, Ber- 
wick 21. Shenandoeh 23. Ashland 24. 

Irwin's, Fred, Big Show — Kansas City, Mo., 11. 
17, Indianapolis, Ind.. 19-24. 

Imperials (Williams ft Burns, mgrs.) — Brooklyn, 
N. Y.. 12-17. Albany 10-21, Troy 22-24. 

Jolly Grass Widows (Robert Fnlton, mgr.)— 
Cleveland. O., 12-17, Bnffalo. N. V., 10-24. 

Jack's. Sara. T., Own IWm. Evenwlc, mgr.)— 
Manchester. N. H., 12-14. 

Knickerbockers (Louis Bobie, mgr.) — Boston, 
Mass., 12-17, N. Y. City 18-24. 

Kentucky Belles (Whallen Brothers, mgrs.) — 
Ciuclnnall. O.. 11-17, Louisville. Ky., 18-24. 

Merry Maidens (Boiler, Jacob* ft Lowry, mgr*.) 
— Providence, it. I., 12-17, Boston, Mass., 10- 
24. 

Majesties (Fred Irwin, mgr.l — Chicago. 111., II. 
17. Milwaukee. Wis.. 18-24. 

Moonlight Maids (Sullivan ft Krauss, mgrs.) — 
Montreal, Cau., 12-17, Albany, N. Y., 10-21, 
Troy 22-24. 

New York Star* (John 3. Baynor, mgr.) — De- 
troit. Mich.. 12-17, Toledo, O., 18-24. 

Orplieum Burlcsqucr* il-ou Uonimer, mgr.) — 
Fall Blver, Mass.. 12-14. Webster 10. Taun- 
ton 17. Lynn 19, Holyoke 20, Lowell 21, New 
Bedford 22-24. 

Orplieum Show. Martin Beck's— N. Y. City 19-21. 

Parisian M'ldows (Weber 4 Hush, lugrs.) — Troy. 
N. Y.. 12-14. Albany 13-17, Providence, B. (.. 
10-24. 

Iteeve* - . Al. — Pittsburg. Pa.. 12-17. Clnciuuutl, 
OU 18-21. 

Hose Hill English Folly (Rice ft Barton, mgrs.) 
—Boston. Mass.. 12-17. X. Y. City 10-24. 

K011I7. Sanllcy (Abe I^uvltt. mgr.) — Pblludcl- 
Idiln. Pa.. 12-17. Ilaltlnmre, Md.. 10-24. 

Hlcc ft RartimV P.lg Gaiety— X. Y. Clly 12-21. 

Row Syileil's London Belles (Campbell ft Curtln, 
mgrs.)— St. Louis, Mo.. 11-17, Kansas City 18- 

Itellly ft Wood'* (Pat Rellly. mgr-)— N. Y. Clly 

12-17. Xewark. "X. J.. 19-24. 
Runaway Girl* (P. S. Clark, mgr.)— Phlladel- 

pliln. Pa.. 12-17. Rending 111 -21. Scranton 22-24. 
Southern Vninlevillc (K. I*. Carl, lugr.) — l.cilng- 

l«i. Ky.. 11-17. Salisbury 111-24. 
Trniia-Atlauilc Hurlesipiers, Hurtig ft Seainon's 

IK. J. Colin, mgr.l— Louisville, Ky., 11-17, 

St. Louis, Mo.. 18-24. 
Tiger Lilies (.Scribner ft Drew, ingrg.) — N. Y. 

Clly 12-17. Brooklyn. N. Y.. 19-Oct. 1. 
Tris-aih-ros (Wnldnsi ft Bryant, mgr*.) — Buffalo, 

X. Y.. 12-17. HorluMler 10-24. 
Tlionnighbrcds (Frank B. Curr. mgr.)— St. Paul, 

Mlim.. 11-17. Clticiigo, III.. 1S-2-1. 
Utopians (T. W. Dlnklns, mgr.) — Toronto, Cau., 

12-17. Montreal 10-24. 
Vanity Fair (Robert Mnucheslcr. mgr.) — Paler- 

son. K. J., 12-17, N. Y. City 10-Oel. I. 
World Healers (J. Herbert slack, mgr.)— Bend- 
ing. Pa., 12-14, Scranton 15-17, N. Y. City 

10-24. 

MINSTRELS. 

Barlow ft Wilson's (laiwreucc Barlow, ingr.l — 
CharlCHtowu. Md.. 12. Kustun 13. Cambridge 

14. Dover, Del., 15, Elkton, Md., 10, Waynes- 
boro, Pa., 10, Hagerstown. Md., 20. 

D01 ksinder's, Ij>u (Jas. H. Decker, mgr.) — Cin- 
cinnati. O., 12-17. Plttsbnrg, Pa.. 10-24. 

Field's. Al. G. (Doc Qulgley. mgr.) — Churlollc, 
N. ft, 14, Atlanta. Ga., 10, 17. Chattanooga, 
Tenn., 10, Knoxvllle 20, Mlddleboro, Ky., 21, 
Uxlnglou 22, I^mlsvllle 23. 24. 

Faust, Ted K. (G. D. Cunningham, ragr.) — Dur- 
ham. N. ft, 14. Goldaboro 15, Wilson 10, Wash- 
iuglou 17. Tarboro 19. Greenville 20. 

Gorton'* (C. C. Pearl, mgr.) — Olympla. Wash.. 

15. Monteftauo 10, Hoqulam 17, Chchalls ill, 
I'orlland, Ore.. 20. 

Haverly's (George A. Boryer. mgr.)— SL Louis, 
Mo., 11-17. Kansas City 18-24. 

KersnmTs. Billy (C. Jay Smith, mgr.)— Camden. 
Ark.. 14. Gordon 13, Hope IU, Shrevcport. La., 
17, Marshall, Tex., 10, Wiuusboro 20, Pitts- 
burg 21, Sulphur Springs 23. Whitewrlgbt 24. 

Kellcy's Ladles (flios. P. Kelley, mgr.) — Brace- 
lirldgc, Out., 14, Parry Sound 15. Midland 10. 
I'enetaug 17, Barrle 10. Colliugwood 20, Mea- 
ford 21. Owen Sound 22. 

I.ut'ler'a (P. J. Palmer, mgr.) — Bcadaboro, Vt, 
14. 

MuDermott ft Diamond Brothers — Irwlu. Pa., 17, 
Indiana 10, Vnndergrlft 20. McKeesiwrt 31, 
Monongaheln 22. Canonshurg 23. Washington 24. 

Qulnlan ft Wall's (Dan Quliilnu. mgr.) — Wavcrly. 
N. Y., 17. Ithaca 10, Gonovn 20. Auburn 21, 
Syracuse 22. Utlea 23. Herkimer 24. 

Hhhurds ft Prluglc's (Rusco ft Holland, nigra.) — 
Heevllle, Tex.. 14. Victoria 10. Cuero 10. Yoak- 
um 17. Shiner 18. Ilallettsvlllu ]U. Gulvcslon 
20. Houston 21, Sonr Lake 22. Beaumont 23. 
Nevasota 24. 

Son's. Gu* — Lansing, Mleh.. 14. 

Vogel's (John W. Vogel, mgr.) — Youngstown, O.. 

13. Sltarou. Pa.. 14. New Cu»tlc 13. Fnuikliu 
10. Oil City 17. Meadvlllc 111. Tltusvlllo 20. 
Corry 21, Jamestown, N. Y., 22. Salaiuauca 25. 
Bradford. Pa., 24. 

Wsrtl's, Harry— Rogers, Ark., 14. Neosho, Mo., 

15. 
West's. Wm. II. — Ottawa. Can., 14. 

TENT SHOWS. 

Barimm ft Bailey's — Beatrice. Neb.. 14. Full* 
City 15. Atchison, Kan.. 10. St. Joseph, Mo., 
17. Kuusus City 18. 20. Topeka. Kan., 21, 
Emporia 22, Hutchinson 23. Wichita 24. 

Buffulo Bill's Wild West, Col. Wm. F. Cody- 
Ayr. Scotland. 12. Slrauracr 13. Dunfrles 14. 
Carlisle. Bug.. 16. Penrith 10. Mnryport 17. 
Wurklngton in. Whitehaven 20. Barrow-in- 
Furness 21. Kendal 22, Lancaster 23. Black- 
pool 24. Preston 20. Blackburn 27, Chorley 28, 
Wlgan 20. Southiiort 30, St. Helens Oct. 1. 

Buckeye (Lewis Patterson, mgr.l — Lakevlew. O., 

14. Hmitsrillc 15, West Mansfield 10, Rusb- 
sylvanln 17. 

Campbell Brothers — Rocky Ford. Colo., 13. Trini- 
dad 14. I.111 Vegas, New Met.. 15. Santa Fo 
10, Albneninenpic 17, Las Crirsua 111. El Paso, 
Tex.. 2». 

(Vwuda Frank's — Dukoln, Nebr.. 14. Kmerwm 15. 

Kl***. Geo. S. — Terra Haute. III.. II. Fuiintuln 
Green 13 

pprupangb ft Sells BroUiers — Canal Dover. 0-, 
14, C<«hoeton 15. Lancaster 10, Washington 
Court linnso 17. Louisville, Ky.. 10. Lexing- 
ton 20. Klclimnml 21. Paris 22, Fraukfort 23. 
Slu-HxvHIe 24. 

I'lct" (J. II. lln,l.ai, gen. uu-r.)— Albil, la., 14, 
Macon. Ma. 15. 

Hargrenvos— rhllartelpbU, Pa., 12-17. 

Main. Walter I,.— Sterling 111 . 14. 

MseVnyV (Andrew Mnckar, mgr.)— St. Lonll, 

Mo.. 12, iiolelinil... 

Melhunj— AlUeus, Wis., 13, Edgat 14, Uolda| 



Septembek 17. 



THE jOTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



683 



i .-i. ji.xIim'c i<>. Switch! it. tatmm lo, >i«i- 

KohM ft^Howe'a— Esthervllle, It.. IS, Sioux Falla. 

Tmt, 13, Sibley, la., 14. Wayne. Neb.. IB, 
Norfolk 18. Albion 17. Waboo 10. Marytvllle, 
w,n . 20, AbeUne 21, Newton 22, Wlndetd 23, 
SBhS Okie.. 24. 

mS BU1'» Wild Went— Middletown, Pa., 14, 
Carlisle 10, Chanibershurg 10. 

nutting Brothers— Son Francisco, Cat., 1218. 
' Altinedt 19, Ban Jose 20, Stockton 21, Fresno 
S Vlsalla 23. Bakersneld 24. 

■insrtar. Joho H.— Whitehall, N. Y., 16, Lake 
ileorge IT. Fort Edward 10, Corinth 20, Btlls- 
ton 21. Cherry Valley 22, Cobleaklll 23. Oneon- 
la 24. 

Welsh" Brothers — Smyrna, Del., 12, Elkton. Md., 
13 Hare de Once 14, Marietta, Pa., in. Han- 
over 10. Gettysburg IT, Westminster, aid., IB, 
Kmroltsbnrg 20. Wnyneahoro, Pa., 21, Chambers- 
lH<rt 22. Newvllle 23. Carlisle 24. 

Wheeler's, AL F.— Madison, N. Y., 14, Knoiboro 
i:. Franklin Springs 10. Vernon Center 17, 
Ve'mua 10. New London 20. Tnberg 21. 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Bostork's Trained Animal Arena IF. C. Boatock, 
iujr.) — Dreatnlanu, Coney iHlaml, N. Y.. 12, In- 

Br'lnditnour Show (Frank Harrlniau, mgr.) — Am- 
herst, N. B-. 14, 15. Sussex 111. 17, Hallfni 
19-21. St, John. N. B.. 22-21. 

Hull**' Eli Sensation Show— Argoa, Ind., 14, 
Ttoca IB. Akron HI. Rochester 17. 

Bean Big Specialty Co. — Cheshire, Couu., IB, 
Ceaterlilll 10, Branfnrd IT. 

'•Bombanlment of Port Arthur," Paln'a — Chicago. 
ill.. 12-Oet. l. 

Carlisle's Wild West— Iiidianola, Ia„ 12-10, Ot- 
tawa. Ont.. 10-24. 

Coliwal Showa (E. O. Smith, mgr.) — Mlllheln, 
I'o , 15. Woodward III. Laurelton IT, Ilartle- 
ton 111, Mlfllnbunt 20, New Berlin 21. 

Crrstalplex |W. Henry Walsh, nigr.)— South 
Kramlngham, Maw.. 12-17. Mnroard 19-24. 

Ihslte-Bnwman — Cnntnn. III., 12-1-1, Calenture 
15-17, l.:i Salle 10-21. Kankakee 22-24. 

Plluis, Mr. and Mm (HI.. Flint, mgr.) — Fond 
.In Use, Wis.. 12-17, Osbkoxh 18-24. 

I'reiicli Sensation Slum- — Itoscdule, Miss., 14, Ar- 
kansas City. Ark., 1>", ilreeuvlllo. Miss.. IT. 
Ufce ProvMencc. I.n.. 2<). St. Joseph 22, Water- 
proof 23, YldaUa 24. 

Breat Mundy Show IP. J. Mnndr. mgr.)— Ln- 
porte, Intl.. 12-17. Richmond lfl-24. 

lirlmth, O. B.— Port Arthur. Ont., 12-17, Fort 
Williams 19-21. 

Hatanet'a Pet Animal Show (P. Hnmnet, mgr.) — 
Tiyette. W. Va., IS, Olen Jean 10. Alderson IT. 

larabrlgger Zoo (Gus Lainhrlgger, ragr.)— Yonng- 
wood. Pa.. 12-17. Towanda 19-24. 

Prescelle <F. W. Magoon, nigr. 1— St. Johnshury, 
Vl., 12-17, Newport 19-24. 

Raymond's Big Show — Henry, 111., 1214, Tol- 
tola 16-17 

Uaufletilk Route Dst. 

This list la ninde tip as nearly ac- 
curate aa it la poasible to make a Hat 
of vaudeville bookings. To lnsare in- 
sertion In tula department the name 
of tbe theatre or park, aa well aa the 
city or town. MUST accompany each 
booking; sent aa, 

Abbott, Annie, Empire. Hoboken, N. J., 12-17. 
Adelaide. Iji Petite, Shea's. Toronto, Can., 12-17. 
Adams, Billy. Unique, Indlnnaiiolls, 12-17. 
Ailamhii ft Taylor, PaBtor's, N. Y. C. 19-24. 
Allans. The. Arcade. Toledo, 0., 12-17. 
AiVtlaon ft Livingston, Bon Ton, Salt Lake City, 

Utah, 12-24. 
Aeklns, Fred, ft Co.. Crystal, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Ahem Bros., Fair, Llina, O., 12-17 ; Fair, Troy, 

19-24. 
Ahem & Baxter, Olympla Park, Chattanooga, 

Tenn.. 12-17. 
Allison. Mr. ft Mrs., Chase's. Washington, D. C, 

12-17: Circle. N. Y. C, 19-24. 
AIox ft Zola, Brnilenburgh's, Phlla., 12-17. 
Allen. Scarl ft Violet, Columbia, SL l-oula, 12-17; 

0. (i. 11., Chicago, 19-24, 
Almont ft Dnmoot, Albamhrn, Milwaukee. 12-17. 
Ahlo ft Armour, O. B., Elwood, ImL. 12-17. 
Alexandrine Mile., Luna Park, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. 12-17. 
Allaire A CavlUe, Bon Ton, Salt Lake City, Utah, 

10 24. 
Alton*. The. Broadway. Fresno, Cal., 12-17. 
American Trumpeters, Athletic Park, Buffalo, 12- 

1T. 
Amoros A Charlotte, Proctor's 23d Street, ft Y. 

C, 12-17. 
Amalla ft Menola, Fair, Batavla, N. V., 12-17; 

Fair. Perry, 19-24. 
Anderson ft Briggs, 0. H., Newport. B. I., 12-17 ; 

O. H., Fall River. Mass., 19-24. 
Andrews, Nellie, People's, Lowell. Mass.. 12-17. 
Anderson, Madge, Fair, Piattsbnrg, N. Y., 12-17. 
Andrews ft Feld. C 0. H., Chicago, 12-17. 
Ardelle ft Bayard, Paator'a, N. Y. C. 12-17. 
Anlelle ft Leslie. Phcenlx, Columbus, O., 12-17; 

Garden, Lima, O,, 19-24. 
Armlnta ft Burke, Fair, Canton, N. Y., 12-17. 
Archer Uroa., Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

12-17. 
Arberg Bistort. Pastor's, N. Y. C, 12-17. 
AinoMson, Ada, Woolworth, Lancaster. Pa., 12- 

Arnoid, Rcna, Olentangy Park, Columbus, 0., 12- 

17. 
Aahtons (21, Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 12-17; 

Poll's, Bridgeport, 10-24. 
Ashton, Margaret, Oxford, London, Eng., 12-30. 
Asbton. Joale, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y„ 

12-17. 
Athos Family, G. O. H., Indlanapolla, 12-17. 
Atlantis, Olympla Park, Chattanooga, Ten., 12- 

Aog.'Edna. Circle. N. Y. C. 12-17. .. . 

Avery ft Healy, BIJou, Eau Claire, Wis., 12-17; 

Bijou. Marinette. 10-24. 
Axtell ft Early. Bijou. Osbkosh, Wis., 12-17. 
Barde, Four, Circle. N. Y. O, 12-17. 
Baker ft Lynn. PastofB, N. Y. 0., 12-17. 
Rallerlal, Clara, Chase's, Washington, D. 0., 12- 
lT. 
Bailey. Frankle, ft Co., Proctor's 23d Street, N. 

Y. 0„ 12-17. 
BamaDee, Henry Clay, Orpbeura, Bkln., 12-17. 
Basque Quartette. Sliea's, Toronto, Can., 12-17. 
Baader-La Velle Trio. Fair, Shawnno. Wis., 12-17. 
Baggcssens, The, Wlntcrgarten, Berlin, Ger., 12- 

:i0. 
Bates Musical Trio, Ocean Pier, Atlantic City, 

N. Y.. 12-17. 
Barrows-Lancaster Co., Hayninrkct, Chicago, 12- 

17. 
Barry ft Halvers, Poll's, New Haven, Conn., 12- 

17. 
Billey ft Fletcher, Proctor's, Newark, N.' J„ 12- 

17. 
Barlows, The, Fair, Cuba, N. Y„ 12-17. 
Bedlul ft Arthur, Keith's, N. Y. 0., 12-17. 
Bellclalre Bros.. Hummersteln's, N. Y. 0., 12-17. 
Heltord, Sir. ft Mrs. Al. G„ Topic, Billings. Mont., 

U-lt. 
Benner Family, Electric Park, Newark, N. J., 12- 

Benn'etta. Musical, Watson's. Bkln- 12-17. 

Iteenier 4- Juggling Qlrl. Crystal. St. Joseph, Mo., 
11-17; Unique. Kansas City, 18-24. . , . 

Bentham ft Freeman, Le Petite, Belllngham, 
Wash.. 12-17. 

Bell ft Oliver, Paator'a, N. Y. 0.. 12-17. 

Bwman & Knox, Pastor's. N. Y. O.. 12-17. 

Bergere, Vak-rle, ft Co., Columbia, Cincinnati, 11- 
17. 

Bean ft Rutler, A. ft 3., Boston, 10-24. 

Bentcns, The. A. * S„ Boston, 12-17. 

Blimey & Clianmnn, Auditorium. Cedar Rnpldl. 
la., 12-17. ._ „ 

Bickel ft Watson. C. O. H., Clilrago, 12-17 ; Bay- 
market, Chicago, 10-24. . _ , 

Blocksom 4 Burns. Shea's, Buffnlo, 12-17; Shea's. 
Toronto, Can.. 19-24. 

Klrwilgoort, Katharine. Keith's New, Phlla.. 12-li. 

Black. Mr. ft Mrs. Jim. A. ft 8., Boston. 12-17. 

Blanche. La Belle, Shea's, Buffalo, 12-li. 

Boyd. Archie, ft Co., Keeney's Bkln.. 12-17. 

Bo-ion Bros.. Orpheum. Kansas Cllv. Mo.. II- 17. 

BoranI ft Nevaro, O. O. 1L. Chicago. 12-17; O. 



JlrllliiiiN. Tlic, H. AS ■ v ■• 

Browning sisters ft cJ., PolPs. Ji.rtf onl , „,,„,., 

S^'"'' iS?*"' . Cn »'«- »«o Fran.. Cal 1-17 

■-»*r«; r'Si.S'i,T- ! *- 

S"ic-E:V'"^'^- 

Burton's Dugs, Proctor's Stb Ave., N. Y. C, 12- 



li 17 



Burkes, Juggling, Unique, Los Angeles, 



_ O. H.. Indianaimlls. lfl-24. 

Bordeaux, Odette. Rorlt'k'x (lien, Elmlrs. N, 
1217. 

Bcnlfoce. Oeo. C. ft Berths Wnltflnger, H. & S„ 
N. Y. C 12-17 

Bwwn ft iiarsh. Moore's, Porllnml. Me.. 12-17. 

Brady A- Hamilton. I'nlque, Winnipeg, Man., lfl- 
24. 

Bryant ft Bavllle, Oalety, Plilln., 12-17; 
Trenton, N. J.. 19-24. 

Brajdonx (4), Harriet. Wilmington. Del. 

Brook. Eltrym. Forest Park. Ml. I/Hila. 

_ Hopkins'. Lotilstllle, 10-24. 

Brlsht Bros.. Keith's. N. Y. C. 1217. 

Brown. Walter O., ft Ellis Sisters, Hoag Lake 
Woonsocket. R. I., 12-17. 

Brown ft Navarro, Orpheum, San Fran., C«l. ( 
12-17. 



12- 



V-, 



Trent, 



1217. 
1117; 



Burton ft Brooks, Orpheum. San Fnn.. Cal.. 11- 

n„.I : 2 n,h f a ' , !i Lo " Angeles, 180ct. 1. 
Bush. Frank, R. ft R. N ? n io .- 

Purdock Sisters, West Sand Lake. Pf io. w 

S! JS'I't* Berry P,„or'a. N. Y. 6. i 2 'l7 

SSSE Sir , F t U a $ UU %!}« n '*' N ' I- C • 1217. 
S . • .*;■ "* °- •'•■ Chicago. 1217 
Burton ft Burton. Jack'a. Chicago. 11-17 

B rt"'A 1 „n." y ri, C ".'" no ' Worcester. Mial.. 12-17. 
Burt. Anna, Olwtaogy Park. Columbus, 0., 11-17; 

Idoru Park, lonugatown, 111-24 * 

Byrne ft West, Eillson, Oreat FalU, Mont.. 11-17. 
Byron ft Foster. C. O. H, Chicago, BS 
9SS5 * fl «M. Howard. Boston? 12-1T. 

11*17 ' * M ™'" ,lr * nd ' v »"«»>»er, B. C. 

SrtU Si.?. , , ,l> ' F "'"' , w »««bo'y. Conn.. 12-17. 
Car er Sisters, Acme, Portsmouth. Va.. 12-17. 
Carleton, Ethel, uth ft Arch St., Phlla., 12-17 
Carey ft Cotter Trio. Howard, Boston. 12-17. 
""•? i „ Dev ,t rn . e ' n 'J°"' Oshkosh, Wla., 12-17; 
BIJou, Eau Clair, 10-24. ' 

Carberry ft Stanton ilaymarket, Chicago, 1217. 
Campbell A Caumeld. Keith's. Boston7l2-1T. 

C Teh;'s M N y Y C ,,U T24 Bk,,,> '- M7 " an,aWr - 
Carroll, The Great. A. ft S.. Boston, 12-17. 
Urter * Taylor, Oem, Lynn. Mass.. 12-17. 
Larr e. Mile.. Unique, Winnipeg. Can.. 12-24. 
Castle ft «V)lilns. (j. n. H.. pittstan 12-17 
Custellot ft Hall, Watsons, Hkln.. 12-17 
Cntloa. Orpheum, nkln.. 12-17 
Carrln ft llayn, Aihlliorluin. Phlla.. 12-17. 
Carrol! ft Baker, Music Hull. Gloucester. Mass., 

U-li. 
Carlton. AL, Manninn's, Sr. r^nlt. 11-17 
Culilem, A. K., HraiHl. Milwaukee. 1217. 
(Jinms (2;, Fair. Norwich, Coun., 12-17: Fair. 

Newport. Pa.. 19-24. ' ' 

Chlhnalinn Mexican Trnnhailonn. Richmond Park, 

JJ» Ailams, Mass., 12-17; Pastor's. N. Y. C„ 

Chameroys, The. ft, O. H., Pltlshurg. Pa., 12-17. 
Chatham Sisters, Park. Ottawa. III., 11-17. 
I'hlnqulllii, I'rlm-esH. ft K>\. Newell. Itye Beach, 
N. I- 12-17 : Shore View Pork. Jamaica. 19-24. 
Ohesler, Ml;e.. llamiuerslelii's. N. V. II., 12-17. 
i^llltonl ft Burke. Shea's, BulTalo. 12-17. 
Clifford ft Orlh, I'rescenl Park, Providence, R. L, 

Clarke. Wilfred, ft Co.. Circle. N. V. C, 12-17. 
Clarke. Wolly. Huwanl, Boston. 12-17. 
Clark ft Florette, Howard. B<«toa, 12-17. 
liooke ft Harris, O. II., Herkimer. N. V., 11-17; 

O. II.. Alton. 19-24. 
Cordua ft Maud, Watson's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Coakley ft McBrlde. Keith's. N. Y. C. 12-lT. 
(V>nslantlne Slslers (3), Arcade. Toleilo. O.. 12-17. 
Coun ft Conrad. Cleveland's, Chicago, 12-17. 
Coogon, K. Alan, New Pnwtucket, Pawlucket, B. 

I.. 12-17. 
Coghlan. Hose, ft Co.. Chase's, Washington, D. C, 

12-17. 
Colby ft Way, 11. ft B„ Bkln.. 12-17. 
Collins ft Hart. Keith's, N. V. C. 12-17. 
cook ft Robert. Palnis D'Ele, Brussels, Bole., 

11,-30. 
Cook ft Johnson. A. ft S., Boston, 1217. 
Collins, Nina, Proctor's. Newark, N. J.. 1217. 
Cole ft Johuson. Keith's, Cleveland, 12-lT. 
I'ogan ft llnncrofft, Frelmly Park, Newport, R. 

I.. 12-lT. 
Collins ft Collins. Ocean Pier. Atlantic City, X. 

J.. 1211. 
Coleman, AL, Haymnrket, Chicago, 12-17. 
Corhelt, Jas. J., proctor's ."Hi Ave.. N. Y. C... 

12-17. 
Connors ft Montrose, Carnival, Slstersvllle, W., 

Va., 12-17. 
Crane, Mr. ft Mrs. Gardner, Keith's, Boston. 12- 

17. 
Crane, Lawrence, Auditorium. Phlla., 12-17. 
Crone Bros.. Keith's. N. Y. C. 12-17. 
thirds ft Adams, Woolworth, Lancaster, Pa., 12- 
lT. 
Cunningham ft Lord. Pastor's. N. Y. C. 12-17. 
('alien, Jas. 11.. Shea's, Buffalo, 12-17; Shea's. 

Toronto. Can., lfl-24. 
CuttyB, Musical, Shea's, Buffalo, 12-17. 
Davis, Alma Reynolds, Proctor's 5th Ave.. N. Y. 

0., 12-17. 
Dawson ft White, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. 12-17. 
Dale, Violet, Poll's, New Haven, Conn., 12-17. 
Darrow. Mr. ft Mrs. Stuart. C. 0. II., Chisago, 12- 

17; Ilaymarket, Chisago. 19-24. 
Davis, Pear). Rlalto, Elnilra, N. Y., 12-17. 
Damniun Troupe, Pastor's. N. Y. C 12-17. 
Daniels, Walter. Keith's, N. Y. O, 12-17; Keith's. 

Boston, 19-24. 
Dagwell, Aurle, Orpheum, Bkln., 12-17. 
Darlings, Tbe, eGm, Lynn, Mass., 12-17- 
Deveau, Hubert, Proctor'a 5th Ave., N. Y. C, 12- 

17; Pastor's, 10-24. 
Derenda ft Green', G. 0. U., IndlanapoUt, 12-17 ; 

Columbia, Cincinnati, 19-24. 
De Mott, Louise, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

12-17. 
De Haven, Carter, Sextette, Orpheum, Bkln., 12- 

Dean, Ralph, Palace, London, Eng.. 12-30. 
De Vaughn, Carrie, Acme, Portsmouth, Va., 12-17. 
Derupsey, John, Howard, Boston, 12-17. 
De Acos (2), Bradenburgh'H, Phlla., 12-24. 
Dcnuette Slaters, Crystal, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Dean, Dora, People's, Lowell, Mass.. 12-17. . 
Delano, Major, Fair, Concord, X. ft, 12-lT; 

Fair, Rochester. 20-23. 
Dean, Cliff, ft Co., C. O. H„ Chicago, 12-17. 
Devaro ft Curtla, C. 0. IL. Chicago, 12-17. 
Delmore ft Wilson, Holllday St., Baltimore, Md., 

12-lT. 
De Hollls ft Valero. Grand, Jollet, III., 12-10. 
Derenza ft Ladue, Oalety. Phlla., 12-17. 
De Blaker's Dogs, Dreamland, Coney Inland, N. 

Y.. 12-17. 
Delmore ft Lee, Hoboken, N. J.. 12-17. 
Delmore ft Dorrell. Grand. Milwaukee. 12-17. 
Dillon Bros.. G. O. IL, Iniliununolis, 12-17. 
Dixon, Bowers ft Dixon, Hopkins', Louisville, 11- 

17. 
DIxey, Henry E., ft Co., Keith's. N. Y. C. 1217. 
Diamond (J), Olympla Park, Chattanooga, Teun.. 

12-17. 
Dixon 4 Auger. Slieedy's, N. Bedford, Maaa., 12- 

Doua'la f3). II. ft S.. N. Y.C.. 12-17. 

Dorsch ft Russell. Eleclrlc Park, Newark, N. J., 

12-17; Slur, Phlla.. 10-24. 
Doyle ft Emerson, Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 12-17 ; 

Gaiety, Phlla.. 19-24. 
Dumouds (.)), Columbia, Clncluna I, 12-17. 
Duncan, A. <).. Keith's New. Phlla.. 12-17. 
Dupont, Mile, Oth ft Arch SL. Phlla.. 12-lT. 
Dulller ft Cheslyu, Oth ft Arch St.. Phlla., 12-17. 
Duprce ft Dupree, Garden, Steubenvllle, O.. 12-17. 
Earl ft Wilson, Rorlck's Glen Park, Eltnlra, N. 

Y.. 12-17: ft ft B., Bkln.. 10-24. 

Kekhoff 4 Gordon, Trent, Trenton, N. J.. 12-17; 

Poll's, Waterbury. Conn.. 19-24. 
Ellnore Sisters. Shea's, Toronto, Can.. 12-17; 

Keeney's. Bkln., 19-24. 
Elwood ft Benton. A. ft 8.. Boston. 12-17. 
Elliott ft Falls. Wells'. Norfolk, Vs., 12-24. 
Klsors, The, Electric Park. Newark, N. J-. 12-17. 
Empire Comedy Four. Orpheum. Kansas City, Mo., 

12-17: Orpheum. New Orleans. 10-24. 
Enlgmarelle. Circle. N. Y. C. 12-17. 
Erdsull ft Forbes. Poll's. Bridegport, Conn.. 12-17. 
Essex Sisters, Auditorium, Portsmouth, Va., 12- 

Esmonde. Mr. ft Mr«. Ed.. 0. O. IL, Indianapolis, 

!"-17 
F.vaiis ft Mack. Unique, Indianapolis, 12-17. 
Klluirdo. Lima Park, Couey Island. N.Y.. 1217. 
Eriitis, Geo.. Ilammeratein's. N. I. U., , li-ii. 
ExiHwItkin Four, II. ft B.. Bkln.. 12-1 7. 
Fulrchllda. The. Lyric, Lincoln. Nel... 12-17. 
Fndelle Orchestra. Keith's. Boston. 12-17. 
Farley. Jiiines ft Bonnie, Ornbeum. Denver. Col., 

FiiianliV O. O. ft, Rntle, Moat., 11-17; Em- 
pire. Anncondu. 18-24. ,«,-.», 

Fantaa (21. Grand. Victoria. B. C, 12-1 (! G, 
0. H.. Vancouver. B. O. lfl-24. 

Pagan ft Byron, Ori'heum, Kansas Clly, »lo., 

Famum'. Ban. LakesUl* Park, .Akron. O.. 12-17. 

Fewtson & Mack, tolnmbls, Cln< ; Innatl 1 -17. 

Ferguson * Beesnn. Ilaymarket. Chicago 12-1 1. 

FeSley, M« Olympla Park, Chattanooga. 

Flniav"'* Bnr'k'e, Moore's. Portland, Me., 12-17; 

ICeilh's, Providence, lfl-24. 
Fields ft Hanson. Pr.K-tnr's 23.1 Street, 12 17; 

I'rocior's. Newark, N J;. 19-24. 
I'lckett, Gao., Oem, Lynn, Mass., 12-17. 



Usher, Mr. ft Mrs. Perkins, Sbea'a, Buffalo, 12- 

I ■ ; Sbea'a, Toronto. Can., 19-24. 
Fisher ft Carroll. Keith's New, Phlla.. 12-17. 
Fleming ft Delora. Ca«loo. Worcester, Mass., I»- 

Klorenee Slaters «!!>, Colnmt.li, Cincinnati, 12-17; 

C. O. H., Chicago. 19-24. 
Klorede. Nellie. Poll's. Bridgeport. Coon., 12-lT. 
KM ft Melville. Hippodrome. Stoke on Trent. 

Eng.. 19-Oct. 1. 
lord ft Gehrue. O. O. ft, Pltuburg, 1217. 
lox ft Ward. Novelty. Stockton, Cal., 1217; 

Novelty, San Fmn., Cal.. 19-24. 
lord Sisters. Moore's. Portland. Me., 12-17. 
luster, Ed., ft dog. IVjH't, Bridgeport. Conn., II- 

1 , ; Woolworth. Lancaster, Pa., 19-24. 
Ford ft Wilson. H. ft B.. Bkln., 12-17. 
Font. Dick. Keeney's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Knutloelles 13). Carnival, Waterloo, la., 12-17; 

Fair. Hampton, 19-24. 
Ford Bros.. Athletic Park. Buffalo, 12-17. 
Fredericks, Helena. H. ft 8., N. Y. C, 12-17. 
Frauk, Marvelous, ft Little Bob, Columbia, Cin- 
cinnati. 12-17. 
1'r.ve ft Allen, BIJou. Duluth, Minn., 12-24. 
French. Henri. Poll's. Hartford. Conn.. 1217. 
Friend. George, ft Co.. Proctor'a 23d St., N. Y. 

C. 12-17. 
Fuller, Herman. People's, Lowell, Matt., San 

Fran.. 12-17. 
Fuller. Gloie. A. ft t).. Boston. 12-17. 
Fuller. Ida. Follea Marlgny. Paris. Fr., 12-20. 
Fulgora, Robert. H. ft B., Bkln., 12-17. 
Gasmona *_ Tanko, Luna Park. Coney Island, N. 

Gassuan, Josephine. Arcade, Toledo. 0.. 12-17. 
Gardner ft Vincent, Empire. Hoboken, N. J., 12- 

Gardner ft Stoddard, Lyric, Portland, Ore., 12- 

19; Hednch's, Astoria, 19-24. 
Gay. Great. Idora Park, Youngstown. 0.. 12-19. 
Gnylor. Bobby, Haymarket, Chicago, 12-17. 
Gaseh Sisters, Keith's New, Phlla.. 12-17. 
Gerard. Helene. Shea's, Toronto, Can., 12-17. 
lieuaro ft Bailey, Poll's. Bridgeport. Conn.. 12-17. 
Gerln. Nellie. Chutes, San Fran., Cal.. 12-17. 
George ft Harrington. Auditorium, Phlla., 12-17. 
Ihlger. John. G. O. II.. Pittsburg, 12-17. 
Gllday it Fox, Auditorium. Phlla.. 12-17. 
Gllkey. Ethel. Itnher's Casino. N. Y. C. 12-lT. 
Glenriiy. Junes Richmond, Arcade. Toleilo, O., 

12-17; Pnietor'a. Albany. N. Y., 10-24. 
Glndys, Itahy, Crystal, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Cordon. CHIT. Moore's, Portland, Me., 12-17. 
Hoggin ft Davis, Empire, New Cross, Eng., 12-17; 

Empire. Stratford. 19-24. 
Gnolmau's, The. Chutes. San Fran.. Cat.. 12-17. 
Gordon, John ft May, Weasi's, Peoria, 111.. 12-17. 
Goodwin ft Ganlner, Acme, Portsmouth, Va., 12- 
lT. 
Grant. Mell. Auditorium, Portmoutb. Va., 12-17. 
Green ft Werner. Keith's, Roston. 1217. 
Gray, Edward. Keeney's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Gray ft Pike, Dili ft Arch, Phlla., 12-17. 
Gregory Tron|ie. Prospect Park. Baltimore. 12-17. 
Green. Chris., (lili ft Arch. Phlla.. 12-17. 
Gregory ft I, Ind. Howard. Boston, 12-17. 
Grayce, Margaret, BIJou, Duluth. Minn., 12-17; 

I'nlque, Winnipeg, din,, 19-24. 
Gray ft Mxsy. linloue. Indlanapolla, 12-17. 
Guerrero. Roaarlo, II. ft B„ Bkln., 12-17. 
Hnnly. Susie. Gem, Lynn, Mass.. 12-17. 
llallen ft Ungues, Deer Brook Park, Mllford, 

Mass.. 12-17. 
Ilnrrlgon. Innls ft Ryan, Keith's, Providence, R. 

L. 12-17. 
Ilnlnes ft Vldneq, Sliea's. Toronto, Can., 12-lT. 
Hampton, Mary, ft Co.. II. ft B., Bkln., 12-lT. 
Hayes ft Healy, Oriiheum. Bkln.. 12-lT. 
Ilarrignn. Keith's. Providence, R. I., 12-lT. 
Ilarcourt & Kane. Empire, Houston, Tex.. 12-17. 
Hart. Moses, Brailenburgli's. Phlla., 12-19. 
Ilnrvey Comedy Four, Colnmtila, Cincinnati, 12-17. 
Ilaihnwuy ft Walton, Haymarket, Chicago, 12-17; 

Columbia, St. lonls. 19-24. 
Hassan Ben All. Keith's, Cleveland. 12-17. 
Hammond ft Forrester. O. O. IL. Itullnnapolls, 12- 

17: Columlilu. Cincinnati, 19-24. 
ilarcourt. Win., ft Co., Keith's, Providence, R. I., 

12-17. 
Hart. Kitty, Everest. TIBIn. O.. 12-24. 
Hawtrey. ('.lias.. Keith's, Providence, R. I., 12-17. 
Harris ft Walters. Auditorium, Phlla., 12-17. 
Hurdle, Tom, Orpheum, Springfield, O.. 19-24. 
Ilanrey ft Hnaue, Weaat's, Peoria. 12-17. 
Harvey. W. S.. ft Co.. Fair, Piattsbnrg, N. Y., 

12-17. 
Hamilton ft Wiley, Criterion, Tampa, Fla., 12-30. 
Hall, Artie, II. ft H.. Bkln., 12-17. 
Haskell Sisters. Casino, Worcester, Mass., 12-17. 
Hurt ft Jordan. Unique. Indlanapolla. 12-17. 
Harrison. Turn. BIJou, Portsmouth, Va.. 12-17. 
Herrmann, Adelaide, Uiv-kslader's, Wilmington, 

Del.. 12-17: Victoria, N. Y. C. I9-24. 
Ilerrmiiuii. I.cjii. Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 12- 
lT: Temple. Detroit, 10-24. 
Henderson ft Boss, West End Heights, St. Louis, 

18-24. 
Helena, Edith. Folles, Marlgny. Paria Fr., 12-30. 
Ilenrn ft Lewis. Electric, Vancouver, B. C 12- 

17; Coenr il'Aleue, Spokane, Wash., 19-24. 
Heiinessy. Jas. A., Gem. Lynn, Mass., 12-17. 
lleoley ft Meely, Empire, Nottingham, Eng., 12- 
lT; Empire, Leicester, 19-24. 
Herhert'a Trained Dogs, Keith's, Boston, 12-17. 
Hera. Clias., Keith's New. Phlla.. 12-17. 
Henschcl, May. A. ft S., Boston. 12-17. 
Herberts (■",), Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

12-17. 
Herrmann, Lawaon, Ocean 1'ler, Alluntlc City, N. 

1„ 12-17. 
Illll, Will. Luna Park. Coney Island, N. Y„ 12-17. 
Hilda, Mile., Fair, Hamburg, N. Y., 12-17; Fair, 

Batavla, 19-24. 
IUckey ft Nelson, C. O. M, Chicago, 12-17. 
Illll ft Sylvlanl, Circle, N. Y. C, 12-17. 
llllllard. Itoliert. ft Co., II. ft ».. N. Y, C. 12-17. 
Hlbbunl ft Warren, Crystiil, Milwaukee, 1217. 
Hooker ft Davis, Alhamhra, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Holt, Air.. Empire. Shetlleld. Rug., 12-17. 
Holcoiiib, Curtis ft Webb, Pastor's, N. Y. C 12- 
lT. 
Holllday, May, Acme. Portsmouth, Vs., 12-17* 
How an! Bros., Keith's New, Phlla., 12-17; 

Keith's, Boston. 10-24. 
Iluguu. Ernest, Orpheum, Bkln.. 1217. 
Hood, Sum, Crystal, Seattle. Waah.. 12-17. 
lloey ft I^e, Orplieiim. Kansaa City. Mo., 11-17. 
Howe ft Scott. Hopkins', Louisville, Ky., 12-17; 

Hopkins'. Memphis, Tenn., lfl-24. 
Hopper. Hi 1 1 1 a Wallace, Keeney's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Hock. Ellon, ft Co., Alhamhra, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Ilolden ft Florence, Proctor'a 5th Ave., N. Y. C, 

lfl-24. 
Howell, Ida, Dreamland, Coney Island, N. Y., 12- 
lT. 
Hume, Boss ft Lewis, Empire, Bradford, Eng., 

12-17; Empire, Leeds. 10-24. 
Hard. Isabella, Watson's. Bkln.. 12-17. 
Hurley Slaters, Music Hall, Gloucester, Man., 

12-17. 
Hunter 4 Mooney. Rlnlto, Elmlra. N. Y.. 12-17. 
Hughes, Musical Trio, Orpheum, St. Joseph, Mo., 

19-24. 
Hunllngtiin, Wright, ft Co., Arcade, Toleilo, 0., 

12-17. 
Inness ft Ityan, Keith's, Providence, R. I., 12-17. 
Irish, .tnnle, Keith's. N. Y. C. 12-17. 
Italian Trio. Moore's, Portland, Me., 12-17. 
Jack. Mr. ft Mrs., Cook's Park, Evanavllle, lull., 

1217. 
James. Hal ft Gertie, Ocean Pier. Atlantic Oily, 

N.J.. 12-17. 
.lacksous (II), Orpheum. Kansaa City, Mo., 11-17. 
Jeuiictts. the. Youngs. Atlantic City, N. J., 12-17. 
Jewell's Muiuilklns, Keith's, Cleveland, 12-17. 
Johnson 4 Wells, Haymarket, Chicago, 12-17; 

Columbia. St. Louis, 19-24. 
Johnsons, Tbe, Rlalto, Elmlra. N. Y., 12-17. 
Johnson ft Dean, Os-Budavara, Budapest, Hun., 

12-Oct. 14. 
Johnson ft Sullivan, Auditorium, Portsmouth, Va., 

12-17. 
Johustooes, Musical, Richard's, Melbourne, Alia., 

12-30. 
Jones, Irving. Woolworth. Lancaster. Pa., 12-17. 
June, May. Music Hal, Gloucester. Maaa., 12-17. 
Kane, I.eonar(l, Chase's, Washington, D. 0., 12-17. 
Kelcy, Mr. ft Mrs. Alfred, Orpheum, Los An- 

geles Cat. 12-24 ' 
Keno, Welch ft Meirose. Keeney's, Bkln., 12-17. 
Kenton. Dorothy. Keith's. N. Y. 0., 12- 17. 
Kentucky Girls. A. ft B„ Boston, 12-lT. 
Keiuieliel, Ducrow ft I-orens, Luna Park, Coney 

Island, ft Y„ 12-lTi 
Kelly ft Asbby, n. ft B., Bklyn.,' 12-17. . 
Kelt ft ltusslk. Alhnmbra. Milwaukee, 121 7. 
Kelly ft Vlolette. Columbia, Cincinnati, 12-lT. 
Kent. Eleanor. Shea's, Buffalo. 12-lT. 
Kherns ft Cole, Ft. Sheridan Park, nifbwonil, 

III., 12-lT. 
King ft Bailer. 0. 0. H. Chicago, 12-lT; nay- 
market. Chicago, 10-24. 
Klein ft Clifton, Orpheum, Los Angeles, CsL, 12- 

24. 
Klein, Ott Bros, ft Nlekolson. Oalety. Phlla., 12- 
lT ; Proctor'a 23d Street. N. Y. 0., 19-24. 
Koster ft Clio. Lnkevlew Caalno, Canton, O., 11- 

IT. 
Klein ft Klein. Reeves' Park, Fostorla, O., 12- 
lT. , . ■ 
Kopite ft Koppe, Electric Par*;. Newark, N. J., 
12-17; Hendertou's. Coney Island. N. ¥., 19-24. 
Knrtls. Prof., Pruclor's 23d Slreet, N. Y. C, 12- 
lT. ' 



Kohl. Gus ft Marlon, Ray. Anderson, Ind., 13-17. 
La Clair ft West, Broadway, San Bernardino, 

Cat., 12-24. 
Lawrence, AL. Temple. Detroit, 12-17. 
ti liette. Fair, Bethlehem. Pa., 12-17. 
ijimton, Mahl, Chutes. San Fran., Cal.. IS 17. 
Lambert ft Pierce. Keith's New, Phlla., 12-lT: 

Keith's, Boston. 19-24. 
Lstell Bros., Oarrlck, Wilmington, Del., 1217; 

II. ft B.. Bkln.. 1924. 
I.a Roys, The. Rorlck Glen Park, Elmlra, N. Y„ 

12-17. 
La Tour, Irene, Carnival, Slatersvlll*, W. Vs., 

12-lT. 
I.arhie ft Leonard, Keith's, Providence, R. I., 12- 



I 
La Toska, Phil. Grand. Milwaukee. 12-17. 
La Rose, Harry, ft Co., Orpheum, San Fran., 

Cal.. 12-17. 
Lone ft Kelfer. Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y., 

1217. 
Lloyd. Herltrt. Bcala, Copenhagen, Den., 12-30. 
Levloa ft Arlington. Lyric, Lincoln. Neb., 12-17; 

Crystal, Denver, Cot., Id -24. 
Le Malro ft I* Malre. Ganlen, Canton, O., 12-17. 
Lees, The. Arcade. Toleilo, O., 12-17. 
Lr Clair. John. C. O. IL. Chicago, 12-17. 
t.eslre. Eddie. Unique. Winnipeg, Can.. 12-lT. 
Icipalg. Keltb'a. N. Y. C 12-17; Keith's, Boa- 
ton. 19-21. . 
Leonard ft Drake, Ornbeum, Scrsnton, Pa., 12-17. 
I* Clair ft Bowen, Fair, St. Jobuabury, Vt., 12- 
lT. 
I.eonanl ft Leonard, Grand. Jollet. III., 12-17. 
Leonard Sisters. BIJou. Marinette, Wla., 1217. 
Lee. Henry. Keith's New. Phlla.. 12-17. 
I.i-onhardt. Victory, San Jose, Cal., 12-lT; Unique, 

Santa Cms, 19-24. 
I.e Smytbe ft Abacco. Proctor'a 23d Street, N. Y. 

C. 12-lT. 
I.ltcuBeld, Mr. ft Mrs. Nell, Most ft Stoll Tour, 

Eng., 12-20. 
Louie Bros., Idora Park, Youugstowu, O., 12-17; 

Star, Hamilton, 10-24. 
Lovltls. The. II. 0. II.. Indlanauoitt. 12-17. 
l/inibanl. Preston A., Chestnut Illll Park, Phlla., 

12-lT. 
Lockette, Mattle, Howard. Boston, 12-17. 
Letts, Mile., Atidltorlilm. Purtsmonth, Va.. 13-17. 
I.ukens (4), Fair, Newbnrynort, Maaa., 12-17. 
Lucie ft Vlate, Keltb'a. Providence. R. 1.. 12-17. 
I.yne ft Leonard. Family. Butte. Moo.. 19-24. 
Mason-Keeler Co.. Moss ft Stoll Tour, 12-30. 
Martlne Brothers, Circus Carre. Amsterdam, 

Hoi.. 12-30. 
Mack, John, People's, Lowell, Mass., 12-17. 
Mathews ft Ashley, G. 0. II.. Pittsburg, 12-17. 
Matsoota. Luna Park. Coney Island. N. Y., 12-17. 
Martini ft Maximilian, Howard, Boston, 12-17. 
Mac ft Mac, Fair. Norwich, Conn., 12-17; Fair, 

Newport. Pa.. 19-24. 
.Majestic Musical Four, Poll's, New Haven, Gain., 

12-17. 
May ft Miles. Unique, Leavenworth, Kan., 11-17; 

Crystal. St. Joseph. Mo., 19-24. 
Marty. .!.. Fair. Fort Plain, N. Y., 12-17. 
Maes. Three American, Grand, Milwaukee, 12-17. 
Martin ft Qulgg, Jack's, Chicago, 1 1-17. 
Majestic Musical Four, Poll's, New Haven. Conn., 

12-17 Hathaway'a, New Bedford, Mass., 19-24. 
Mayer ft Harrington, Jacobs'. Peoria, til.. 12-17. 
MncGrath Bros., Slieedy's, New Bedford, Mass., 

12-17. 
Maxsrallh. Dun, 0. O. H.. Pittsburg, 12-lT. 
Manslleld-Wlllmr. Co., O. O. IL, Pittsburg, 12-lT. 
Martin Bros.. Keith's. N. Y. C, 12-lT. 
Martin ft Rogers, Weast'a, Peoria, III., 12-lT. 
Marcel's Baa Reliefs, G. O. IL, Pittsburg. 12-lT. 
Minns ft Maaett. II. ft S., N. Y. 0., 12-lT. 
Manning. Original, Electric Park, Newark, N. 

J... 12-17. , . 

McCne ft Cnhtll. Temple, Detroit, 12-lT. 
MeWalers A Tyson tii., Woolworth. Lancaster, 

Pa., 12-lT. 
Melniyrc ft Heath, Keith's. Providence, R. I.. 

12-17. 
McCoril, I/mts, A Co., Orpheum, Kansas City, 

Mo.. 11-17. 
McPhee ft Illll, Shea's, Toronto, Can., 12-lT. 
M.C.ils'. Sabine ft Vera, Oriiheum, Omaha, Neb., 

18-24. 
Mclntyre ft Rice, Watson's. Bklyn., 12-lT j Em- 
pire. Ilohpken. N. J., 19-24. 
Met .'one ft Grant. Empire, Anaconda. Mont., 11-17. 
McKIuIcy, Mabel, 0. O. IL, Pittsburg, 1217. 
Melleh'a Hints, Keith's. Providence, It. I., 12-17. 
Melville ft Stetson, Uaiumerstelu's, N. Y. C, 12- 

Mcyer ft Maaon. Jacobs'. Peoria. III., 12-17. 

Merrltt ft lloselle. Arcade. Toledo, O., 12-17. 

Meyers ft Jeruegran, Green Front, Doadwuod, 8. 
I).. 12-28. 

Meredith Slslers, Poll's, New Haven, Conn., 12- 
lT. 

Meeker-Baker Trio, Shea's, Toronto, Can., 12-lT. 

Mendelssohn Quartet, Orphciiiu, San Fran., Cal., 
12-17. 

Meier ft Mora, Grand. Bolton, Eng., 12-17; Hip- 
podrome, St. Helen's, 10-24. 

Mlllward. Jessie, ft Co.. Temple, Detroit, 12-17, 

Mldgclcys, The, Jacob*'. Peoria, III., 12-17. 

Miller ft Kresko, Hurlck's Glen. Elmlra, N. Y„ 
12 17. 

M Minder ft Carlisle. Keith's, N. Y. 0.. 12-17. 

Mitchells. Funny (3), Oriiheum. San Fran., Cal., 
11-17: Los Angeles, Cal.', 18-24. 

Mitchell ft Merlon, Huwanl, Boston. 12-17. . 

Mortons (4). ii. O. II., Indianapolis. 12-17. 

Misiney ft llollwln, Young's Pier, Atlantic Clly, 
ft J.. 12-17: Keith's New, 10-24. , 

Moore ft Llttlelleld. Moore's. Portland, Me., 12- 
17. 

Moruii, Pauline, llolick's Utcn, Ellulrs, N. Y., 12- 
lT. 

Mrailier's Comedy Dogs. Keeney's. Bkln., 12-17. 

Moore ft Llttlelleld. Mechanics', 8aleu, Mass., 12- 
lT ; Keltb'a, Boston, 10-24. 

Moris ft Parker. Haymarket, Chicago, 12-17. 

Morris ft Morris, Muuhattun, Norfolk, Vs., 12-17. 

Murphy ft Wlllard. Orpheum, Kansas City, 1824. 

Murphy, Walter, Proctor's, Newark. N. J., 12-17. 

Murray ft Clayton. Novelty, Denver, Col., 12-17; 
Novelcy, Colorado Springs, 19-24: 

Mndge 4 Morion. Tlvnll, London, Eng., 12- Oct. H. 

Mtirtha. John IL, Unique, Halt Like Cliy, Utah, 

Nusado.' Luna Park, Coney IaUod, N. Y.. 1217. 

Nesseu ft Nessen, Proctor'a, Newark, N. J., 12-17. 

Nelson. Paruiiin Troupe, Columbia. Cincinnati, 
12-17 ; G. O. IL. Indianapolis, 10-24. 

Nellson, Muy, Illulto, Elmlra, N. V., 12-17. 

Newell ft Nlblo, Hoag Luke Park, Woonsocket, 
R. I.. 10-24. 

NVIIo, Mr. ft Mrs.. Pastor's. N. Y. O, 12-17. 

Nlhhe ft Bordoucx, Cook's Park, Evausvlllp, Ind., 
11-17. 

Nichols Sisters, Chase's. Washington, D. 0., 12- 
IT. 

Norton, Miss, ft Paul Nicholson. Poll's, New Ha- 
ven, Conn., 12-17. 

Norrlsee. The. O. IL. Herkimer. N. Y„ 12-lT. 

Notes, The. Gem, Lynn. Mass., 12-lT, 

Nnhretis, The, Luna Park, Coney Island. N. Y., 
12-lT. 

Novelty Trio, Arcade. Toledo. 0., 18-24. 

NorworUt, Jack, G. O. IL. Pittsburg. 12-lT. 

Nye. Ned, Alhamhra, Milwaukee, 12-17. 

Ott, Simmons ft Co.. Pastor's. N. Y. (!.. 12-17. 

Olson Bros.. Keith's. Boston, 12-17 Portland, 
Portland. Me., 10-24. 

Orpheus Comedy Four, Circle. N. Y. C. 12-17. 

"Our Boys lu Blue," Crpbcum, Han Fran., Cal , 
12-17: Ornbeum, Los Angeles, Col,. 10-24, 

O'Dsy. Ida, Proctor'a 23d Street, N. Y. 0.. 12-17. 

Orpheus Comely. Four. Circle. N. Y. C, 12-17. 

Otavs. The, Waverly Park. Lansing. Mich,.. 12-17. 

O'Brien ft West. New Vaudeville, Pawtucket, II. 
I.. 12:17. 

O'Roitrkc ft Bnrnelte, Circle. N. Y. 0., 12-17. 

Pascatel. Fair, De Witt; Pa.. 12-17. 

Pansy Trio. A. ft H.. Boston, 12-17. 

Palre, May, Casino. Worcester, Mass., 12-17. 

Paul. Oreat. Chutes. Ran Fran.. Cal., 12-17. 

Peabody, Geo,, Casino. Worcester, Mass., 18-17. 

Petchlng Bros., Forest Park, Ht. Louis. 11-17. 

Pelot, Fred ft. Annie, Olentangy Park, Columbus, 
O.. HIT, 

Peevlt. Keith's, Providence, R. I., 12-lT. 

Pierce ft Maltee. Temple, Detroit, 12-lT; Or- 
pheum. titles. 19-24. 

Percy ft Fnlda. Klrby's Shady Side, Baltimore, 
Md., 12-lT. 

Picas, Comical (2), Luna Park, Coney Island, N. 
Y.. 12-26. 

Powers Bros., Orphrnra, Kansaa City, Mb., IS- 
24. 

Post A minion. Chutes. Ran Fran., OaL, HIT. 

Polls ft Potts, Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., 
12-lT. 

Prentice Trio, Fair. Canton. Nv.Y.,.!8-lT. 

Price ft Toledo. Chase'f, Washington, D. '!., 12-lT. 
Preston. Arcade. Toledo, 1 O., 12-lT. 
Primrose ft fiohlorf. OrpliMm, iftlre. N. Y.; 12 IT. 
Purvis, Eddie, Auditorium, Portsmouth, Vs., 12- 
lT: ' > '■ •■ 
Purka (2), II. ft H.. N. Y. fl„ 12 17. <• '' 
Pulley's Ragtime Quintette, Poll's. Bridgeport, 



HelfT Bros. Hopkins'. Louisville, Ky., 11 IT. 
Renos (.1), Orpheum. Rlverald*. Cal., 12-17. 
Heed ft Shaw. Howard. Boston, 12-17. 
Itrynard, Ed. F., Shea's, Buffalo. 12-17; Shea'l, 

Toronto, Can., 19-24. , 
Renta (3), Auditorium, Portsmouth, Va., 12-17. 
Klo Bros., Fair. Halifax. Con., 12-lT. 
Hhe ft Walters, Howard. Boston, 12-17. 
Hire ft Cohen, Keith's, Cleveland. 12-17. 
Illanos (41. Hopkins'. Louisville. Ky., 12 17 J 

Woolworth'a, Lancaster, Pa.. 19-24. 
Rich. Jack, ft Bertha, Standard. St. Louis, 12. 

17; Standard, Kansaa City. 19-24. 
Rlcobooo'a Horaes, Exhibition, Oueonla, N. Y., 

12-17; Proctor'a, Newark. N. J„ 19-24. 
Rice ft Provost, Keith's, Boston. 12-17. 
Rice ft Elmer. Columbia, St. Louis. 12-17 ; C 

O. IL, Chisago, 10-24. 
Hlroblo ft Francis. Fair. Rutland. Vt., 12-17. 
Rosal II-.*., Proctor'a. Newark, N. J.. 12-lT. 
Itosalre ft Oorete, Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 12- 

Koon'ey ft Brooks, Orpheum, Son Fran., Cal., Its 

Roualdoe (3;, Richmond, No. Adams, Mass., 19- 

Rome ft Ferguson, Falrvltw Park, Dayton, O., 12- 
lT I Spring Hrovo Park 1H 24. 

lioblnton ft Grant. Howard, Boston, 12-17. 

Itoas A Futon, O. 0. II. , Chicago, 12-17. 

Russell, Ethel. Unique, indlanapolla. 12-17. 

Russell ft O'Neill Staters, Comlqne, Seattle, 
Wash.. 12-24. 

Rustell ft Bntkley. Park, Merldes, Conn., 12-17. 

Sato, Howard, lloatou, 12-lT, 

Sato, 0. K., Uausa, Hamburg. Oer., 12-30. 

Satsuma, Sdotb Beach, 8. I.. 12-17. 

Sautell, Able O. 11.. Kaiton, Pa., 13-17 ; Mer* 
cer'i Driving Park, Trenton, N. J., 10-24. 

Salcoota, Little, Luna Park, Coney Island, N. Y., 

Sandor 'Trio, Keith's, Boston, 12-17; Keith's, 

Providence, 19-24, 
Scott, Carrie M.. liyrle, Troy. N. Y., 12-17. 
Srott Bros., Ilamtarrsteln's, N. Y. C, 12-lT. 
Scott, Mike, Pastor's. N. Y. O, 12-17. 
Seymour ft Dupree, Ilatisa, Hamburg, tier., 12-30. 
Lemon. Chna. F., Orpheum. Utlca. N. y„ 12-17, 
Shafer ft West. BIJou, Portsmouth. Vs., 12-17. 
Shermaa ft Dii Forrest, Temple, Detroit, Mich., 

Shean, AL, Orpheum, Ban Fran., OaL, 11-17, 
Shaw, Lillian, on>heum, Denver, Col., 12-17; (It" 
pheiini, Omaha, Neb., 19-24, 



Shaw, Mr. A Mrs. Larry. Proctor'a oth Ave., N 
C, 12-17: Proctor r a Cth Ate.. 19-24. 
12-17. 



C(ran.,J2rl7.j: •:, . 
ijalaley Bros,, Ktillh's 

*V^%"J?*J* 



>, Cleveland, 12-lT: Kellb't 

J a ado", 'Bon Ten, Salt Lake City. Utah, 12- 
ITj.Liccum; Ogdeu, WW.- ■ , 

Ravmonil ft Trlcey, Broadway, Ran Bernardino, 
CalT 10 24- 

Raymond ft Clarke, naymarkel, Chicago, 12-lT. 



Shaw, Allen, Keith's New. Phlla.. .. 
Sharrocks, The, Lakeside Park, Dnylim, 0.. 12- 
lT ; Brook's, Marlon, Ind., lfl-24. 
Slspoffskl. Mtiie., Keith's, Providence, II. I., 12- 

Smith ft Campbell, Ilommerstelu's, N. Y. OL 12, 

IT, 
Soniers ft Wlble, Proctor's 23il Slreet, N. Y. O.. 

12-lT; Proctor'a nth Are., 19-24. 
Spadiml, Paul. Aiiilltorluin, Phlla., 12-17. 
S|iessnrdy, Slg„ Luna Park. Coney Islabil. 12-17. 
Slewanl. Jessie, Music Hall, Jlloueisiter, Moss., 

12-lT. * 

sinber, Frei! S„ Howard, Boston, 12-lT. 
Slnrlfords, Tlie, A. A S., Boston, 12-17. 
Stanton. Walter, Dim, Hnthnway's. New Bed. 

beford, Mass., 12-17. 
Sllckney, Rone., Jr., I.nna Park, Coney Island, 

Stalry ft Blrbeck, Hammrraleln's, N. Y. 0., 12- 

Slalii, Rose, ft Co., Keith's, Clotelnml, 13-17. 
Slmiey ft Is- Roy, Wlrlh's, Giituhu, Neb., 12-17. 
Mieuibler, Sallle, Empire, Ilnhokeii, N. J., 12-17, 
Sluart A Mundiy, Novelty, Colurado Springs, Col., 

Starrelt's Animals, Fair, Utlca, N. Y., 13-17.' 

Stanton ft Wanner, olympla Park, Chattanooga, 
Tenn., 12-17. 

SleU-Kretto Family, Sheedy'a, New Bedford, 
Mass., 12-17, 

Stevens, Kittle. Athletic Park. Buffalo, 13 17. 

St. John A U-fcvre, Pastor's. N. Y. 0.. 12-17. 

Sullivan, James, Auditorium, Portsmouth, Vs., 
12-17. 

Sullivan A Pasquelens, Alltanibra, Milwaukee, 12- 
lT. 

Sullivan ft nuebner, 0. O. II., Klugaloo, N. Y,, 

Sully Family, Falrvlew Park, Dayton, O., 12-lT. 
Snllagley Bros., People's, Lowell. Maaa,, 12-lT. 
Swift ft Barton, Keeney's, Bkln.. 12-lT. 
Swan ft Hainbard, G. U. 11. . Pittsburg, 12-lT. 
Swain. Clement, Proctor'a 23d Btreet, N. Y. 0., 

Sylvester. Louise, Cleveland's, Chicago, 12-17; 
Arcade. Toleilo, 19-24. 

Tuylnr, Mac, Auditorium, Phlla., 1217; Broad- 
Way, Bkln., lfl-24. 

Tnnna. Proctor'a filh Ave., N. Y. OL, 12-17. 

Tewhow'a Cats. Orpheum, Kansas Clly. Mo., 12- 

. 17. 

Tlioniiwon'a Dogs, Monro's. Portland, Me., 12-17, 

Thor, Musical, Grand, .Milwaukee, 12-17. 

Theo, Jack. Trio. Temple. Detroit, 12-17. 

Tlrrell ft Weston. A. ft s,, Boston, lg-lT, 

Tlllsoti, Elbcl, Gem, Ljini, Muss., 12-17. 

Toniiiso, Slg. ft Frank, <J. O. IL, Chicago, 12-lT. 

Toiijiy Turvy Trio. Oceuu Pier, AtlsntU- City, N. 

T<«ii{ikl»s. Wllllnin, Auditorium, Phlla., 12-lT. 
TipIihIh a Price, Chase's, Washington, D. C, 13- 

IT I Circle, N. Y. 0., 10-24. 
Troubadour lour, Myers Lake Park, Canton, 0., 

121i. 
Treltsir, Oriiheum. Los Angeles, CuL, 12-24, 
Vault er ft Duke. Olb ft Arch, Phlla., 12-17. 
Valpos, Tliii, Bijou, Marinette, Wla., 10-25. 
Vauos The, Internationa I, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 

12-lT. 
Van Auken ft Vmmerson, Fair, Cllutoit, Mut., 12- 

Valmore ft llorlon, Bhen'a, Tnroulo. Can., 12-lT, 
Vassar Girls (H). Keith's, Boston, 12-17; Keith's, 
ft Y. C„ 19-24. . 

Vcrinotte A Dloiuie, Tower, Blackpool, Eng., 12- 

Vello'e, Jolly, Keith's New, Phlla,, 12-lT. 
Village Choir, The, Chase's, Washington, D. 0., 

Vokes, May, ft Co., Circle, N. Y. 0., ,12-1T. 

Ward ft Raymond, Howard, Boston, i'M7. 

Walboiirn A Whltnoy, Fair, Wlliulngi.un, 0„ 12- 
lT ; Fair, Troy, 10-24. 

Watson, Turn, Walton's, Hklyn., 12,17. 

Waters, Tom, lllli Ml. O. IL, Phil*., 12-24. 

Waller ft Maglll, Keith's, Boston, l'J-17 ; Mwire'f, 
Salrta, Mass., 19-24. 

Wayne, A. J., Novelty, Denver,' Col., 12-lT. 

Wardell, Hay, Brudcuburgh'a. Ptllla,, 12-lT. 

Ward ft letter, Wuatt's. i'eirla, 111., 12-lT. 

Watoou A Illll, Proctor'a 23d Street, N. Y. C„ 
12-17. . • 

Warren A Hlnnchard, Haymarket. Chicago. 12-17. 

Wslth, Frank ft Mottle. Howard, Boston, 12-17. 

Watson A Martin, Acme, Porttuioulb, Va., 1217. 

Weatous (»). G. O. IL. Indlanapoiu, 12-17. 

Wrsuin ft Raymond, Watson's, Bkln,,, 12-17. 

Wells. Pauline, Kivm-y'n, Bkln., 12-17, 

Welch, l.uw. Vouug's Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., 

Wolxoll,' James, Fair, Rutland. Vt., 12-17. 
Wesson, Walters ft Wesson, Poll's, New Haven, 

Genu.. 12-17. ■, ■ 

Welch. Mnntruso Trio, Temple, Detroit, 12-17. 
Watt ft Van BJclcii, Woolwurth's, Lancaster, P«., 

1217. 
White ft Sluiiuuns, Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 12- 

17. 
Wlncbermnn's Bears ft .Monkeys, Fair, Clinton, 

Mats., 12-17 Fair. Wllllmantlc, Conn., 19-24. 
Wllllama ft Melburu, Lakeside Park, Akron, 0„ 

12-lT. 
Wills ft nation, Haymarket, Chicago, 12-lT; Oo- 

lumhla, Ht. Louis, 19-24. 
Wills ft Collin,, Paator'a, N. Y. 0.. 12-lT. 
Wilder, Marshall P., Proctor'a Oth Ave., 12-lT. 
Wilton ft Davit, KdlUYa, N. Y. C„ 12-lT. 
Wlllngrees, The, Crystal, Crlpplo Creek, Col., 12- 

Wlllard. Oreat, Everest, Tiffin, 0.. 12-lT. 

Williams, Gus, Orplieutn, Bkln., 12-17. I 

WIlKns. the, Mobile Park, Rome, Of.. 12-lT. I 

Wilson, Knox, Poll's, Bridgeport, Coin., 12-lT. 

Wilton. Pearl, People's, Lowell, Mast,, 12-lT. I 

Wise ft Milton, 0. O. II., Chicago, 12-17. 

Wlpden, WDi„ 0, O, IL, Chicago, 12-lT. 

Willis ft Chester, Grand, Milwaukee, 12-17. 

Wilson ft Do Monvllle. Crystal, Milwaukee. 12-lT. 

Wilson, Ethel. Music Half, Gloucester, Mass., 12- 
lT- 

Wloslow. Miss, Allinmtira, Mllwnnkee, 12-17. 

Wilson. Tom. Illjon. Portsmouth. Vs., 12-17. 

Wilson ft llelolse, Proctor's 23d Street, N. Y. C., 
12-17. 

Wood ft Ray. Kellh'n New, Phlla., 12 17; Keith'*. 
Boston. 19-24. 

Wotdetlr, Hstelle, ft Co., Woolworlh, Lancaster, 
Pa;, 12-17, ... 

Wolniig's iHtnlll/ins ft Dogs, Fair, Coblesklll, N. 
t„ 1P-24T , 

Wylle ft Wilson, Criterion. Tampa, Kit,, 12-Ort. 

Yankee 4 pixie. MUore's, Portland. Me., 12-lT. 
Yntinr. 01 lie, ft Brn., Usrlnla Park. Chicago, 

12-17; Orpheum, New Orleans, 1924. 
York* ft Adams, Proctor's, Newsrk, N. J„ 12 17, 
Yoder, Pair. Port Royal, Oan., 12-lT. 
Yruiiia, Hnrlrk'a Glen, Elmlra, N. Y., 12-lT, J 



mtmm 



081 



THE : NEW YDBK CCIPPISB. 1 



.1 



SBP11tfJMBER'17. 



Trinncs *■ nr.*vk*. Columbia. W. I-O'il"- , -' 7 -, 
Zurniio, Kd., & Alius. Keith's, 1'rnvMroce, It. I.. 

Xaraem Tin-. Hair, ParniltiBiftit. Me., 1i!_lf- 
Mn, furl & /.cno. 0. M. II.. IMIUlMirg. 12-IT. 
ZliiimiTiiiHii. Willy. Uriihcniu. Dklii., 12-17. 
Zliumer. Circle. N. Y; <!.. 12-17. 
Zlimiirrniuii. At. & 1'corl. Ureeu Frout, Dendwool, 

Zwlicrs'.' Neieinll'Sisl. Electric Park, Hultluiorc, 

12-17 : Kinjilre. lliirmkcn. ln-24. 
/mIii, llcrllc. Mnslc Hall. qiuuccstcr, Mans,, 1217. 



-. DEATHS JN THK PROFESSION. 

Naiia Stevens, the well known actress, of 
the " "Why Down East" Co., tiled suddenly 
In the City Hospital, St. l'aul, Minn., Sept. 
n. of uraemia. She was born In 1834 una 
Hint appeared on. tbe .stage In New MK 
Oct 37. WOT, as Hero. In "Much Ado About 
Nothing." Rt Wnlinck's Theatre, Broadway 
iiixl Broome Street. She opened nt Laura 
Kcpup'k VurlplleM (afterward the Olympic) 
May 1", inns, on Ibc occasion of Mrs. D. P. 
Unworn opening n star engagement there, 
in "The Lndy of Lyona." in "The Willow 
Copse." lit that Hicatre. on Aug. 25, 1808, 
sin" acted I.ucy, K. A. Mothern was the Sir 
Itlchiird. Chu*. W. Coiildock Luke Field- 
ing, anil Joseph Jefferson Augustus. This 
was Ciiuldiick a reappearance In America 
lifter an absence of nine year*. When Our 
American Cousin" wan first acted in New 
York, Oct. 18, 18MS, at Laura hecne a Vn- 
iIpUpb, Ham Stevens played Mary Meredith, 
Joseph Jefferson was the Asa Trenchard, B. 
A. Sotlicrn, Lord Dundreary ; C. W. Coiildock, 
AIm'I Murcott, and T.auru Keene, Florence 
Tronrbnrd. Sara Stevens remained nt thlB 
theatre until the close of the season of 
IK(ll-2. when ahe went lo Europo and made 
her dchut nt tho Drury Lane Theatre, Lon- 
.liiii, June 12.1802, a,u Elly O'Connor, rcturn- 
iiiL- to America in a '.few months. She then 
married John C. Hccpan, the prlie fighter. 
She was a member of the Varieties Theatre, 
New Orleans, during the season of 1803-4, 
under l<cwls Baker's management. At the 
.•low of that season she retired from the 
slago anil remained In retirement for ninny 
vpui-H. When Lotta opened Abbey's Park 
Theatre (Twenty-second Street and Broad- 
way), Nov. 27, 1870, Sara Stevens was In 
Die company. She llrnt appeared at Wal- 
laces Theatre (Thirteenth Street Hnd Broad- 
way), April 1, 1878, as Lady Fairfax, In "Di- 
plomacy." with ROM Coghlnn as Zlcka, Mont- 
uiiiue as Julian Ueauclerq, and Mnude 
Granger as Dora. When "'Way Down East" 
was tint -acted at the Manhattan Theatre, 
this city, Keh. 7, 18IW, Sara Sleveim wnB the 
I.iiuIhii Uurtlett, mid continued with that 
i Pinpany up to lirr death. She acted Bertha 
In :'Dot," Jan. 20. 18711, to John 10. Owens' 
Caleb Fluiumer. Klio was not u member of 
l.nura Kccne's traveling company when I'Our 
American Cousin" was acted In Washington, 
the night of the. usaaHRlnatlon of President 
Lincoln, ns has been stated In print. 

Berth a Waiiind (Mrs. John Wilson Mu- 
-mit.'i. of Wilson and Waring, died In I-on- 
dim, Elig., on Thursday, Aug. 25. Mrs. Wll- 
Krir was bom In Now York City and uindo 
her professional debut In 1881. In Madison, 
I nil., playing Tousy, with the World's "Uncle 
Turn's Cabin" Co. She remained with that 
•'otapttiiy for one year and then went West, 
pnivltiK vaudeville engagements. At that time 
slip' met Rlttv O'NhII, from whom aho received 
.i.iii. 'lux lessons, which inured so greatly to 
her- benefit Unit she became tu be considered 
•mi' of i In. licit soft shoe mid general dancers 
In I la* profession. In 18811 aho Joined "Fun 
i.ii Hie ItrlHlol" Co. and played the role of 
lii'lln during n long run nt the Tlvoll Thea- 
tre, Hun Francisco. Shu then cntuo East with 
licveiic's Allied Attractions, with which sbe 
rciuiilncil one season. From 1880 to 181)0 she 
iilnveil vaudeville imgacements. In 18111 alio 
Inii'ieil "McCarthy's Mishaps" and successfully 
iilnveil the rule nf .Mrs. Mulligan. Site after- 
wards Joined Itlce's "Little Christopher" Co., 
playing /.iicllku, tho dancing girl, uud tho 
hiiunrette rule of Kitty Connors, doing, more- 
iivi'i', a spcclnlty In cunjuuctlon with her hus- 
band, John W. Wilson. She was with tliat 
niiiipirtiY ihirltiK the run of the piece at the 
tinrtlen Tliealre, New Vork. In 18117 she wont 
to Fngluiiil with her husband, us Wilson and 
Waring, and they mado their European debut 
hi l ho I'alnce, l.<indon, wlicm they played 
I'liuUnunuHly for sixty-eight weeks. After that 
Wilson and Waring played all the recognized 
ihetitrcs in lOuglnnd aniliniide n tour of South 
Africa. They returned to America In 1000 
no. I pin veil over the Keith and Orphcum clr- 
. ults. afterwards returning to Knglund, where 
I lie.v liavo always MM grunt fuvurltos. Both, 
liming their long resilience in Kngluud, had 
.■ni-ncil the respect and admiration of all with 
« iii. iii l hey i nine In contact. 

Mn ii mi, F. Miiiihai . who was for twenty- 
M'v.-n veins lite property tiuiti at tho old 
Academy oC Music, llrooklyn, N. Y , died In 
Hint city Sept. 2, from (yphold-piieumonln. 

tii;iili«K H. tiAin.AMi^ u well known vaude- 
ville iier.tiiiiicr, of tho old tleriiiiiu leuui of 
iieiugp s. tin rln ml ami Cherry Cluipinnn, and 
ji is., ii /'.inner partner of t'hnrles lOvans, died 
ut Si. tukd'H lloapltiil, New Vork, on Sept. 
II, iii'ter a serloitM Hiirglciil npcrallon. ■ Mr. 
linilanil wns born In Itncliestor. N. V., In 
Its.'ill. and was one of the founders of tho 
Washington Hall Then l re, Hint city. Ho tip- 
pciircd wllli Tony Pastor during the llrst aen- 
Hin Hint iniuuiger lointed in New York. Ills 
in, , I her, two slsteranud n lirnther survive lilm. 
Fn.MoMi lllil'NHl'.l.l.H (Win. Kiiohb), an 
i.elur. died at Spclngileld, ()., Aug. 20, from 
eniiHiiiiiplliin, aged thirty-four years. Dur- 
ing Hip past fourteen years he had beeu con- 
npi'tPil With Mime of tho heal stock companies 
iii the country. Ho had heon a member of 
:bii Carrie l.ottln Co., IIIiuiupIpIu's Ideals, 
Itentfrnw's Jolly Palhllnders, ltubb's Comedy 
Co., lleiiuett & Moid ton and others. Ho 
was iilsn Idenlilled with Jules Wiiltcrs' "Side 
Tracked" and IMwnrd llarrlgan, In "Old 
Lavender." 

'I'hiwiN M.Mfii;i.i,, nn actor, died nt tho 
li.ituc of IiIh parents ul Shelbyvllle, lud., Aug. 
tl. ni-eil twenty years, lie had been conuecled 
wllli Nome of I lie best known repertory coin- 
pilules hi the middle Wcsl. 

Mll.GH Wai.khii, formerly n rider wllh Wild 
West shows, died at Wltilleld, Kan., Sept. 7, 
frnm lypholil fever. 'I'lni lust show lio was 
wllli wiih llnckskln Bill's, in which ho rodo 
iliil'lug the sens, in of .1002. 

Fiiank Diiniivan, mi actor, died at Colinu- 
Iiiis. <).. Aug. 8, at St. Francis Catholic II, is- 
pHmI, from tiineulii, aggravated by dysen- 
tury, iigi'd llilrlylwo yeais. He was well 
known mi lioth Hip' dramatic and vaudeville 
singe, and was Idenlilled with such com- 
paiilcK us "Devil's Island." Charles Proh- 
iilntis' "Colorado," Joseph Murtihy, etc. Ills 
Insl cngugpiiienl was with "Tho Wayward 
Sun" Co.. which npeiicd at Detroit on July 
ill. He was nlso known In vaudeville, for 
he and Ills wife, Lillian Morris, had pro 
il'iee.l a comedy sketch. "The Klondike 
Spurts." He leaves two brothers, John and 
Han Doiiuvau; a slater, Mrs. (leo. C. Cook, 
hi Syrni'ttse, and his wife, professionally 
known us Lillian Morris, who Is with "The 
Wayward 8un" Co. 

.IiiM.eii Kislk, an aeronaut, was almoBt In- 
sianly killed while making a pnrachnte do- 
scent at the lXmglas Couuty Fair, Tuscola, 
III., Sept. 7. He caught in the top of a tree 
mid Hie parachute was wrenched from his 
hulil. 

(Insueit C. Wali.aci:, a veteran actur, the- 
atrical ninniiger, circus clown and song and 
ilitnrc perfornipr, died nt SI. Joseph's Hos- 
pital. Milwaukee. Sept. T. lifter a short 1)1- 
iiphs, iu'piI seventy-four years. He was horu 
in Sc, it's ml and when he came to this coun- 
try lie was employed In Itanium's Museum, 
\cw York, dulng it miiiik and dunce npecinlty. 
Later lie was nxswilnled with Maggie Mil 



Daviii O'Bbikn. an actor, and one of (.In- 
elnnntl's most famous local characters, died 
In Hint city Scut. 0. In bis youth he played 
in "The liov Detective," after be had dune 
Juveniles with the stock companies at the 
Oranil and Woods' theatres In that city. He 
was well known In the provincial circuits 
and traveled nil over the United States, 
playlnic the smaller stands. Some seasons 
ngo W'trutt Into vaudeville. He was forty- 
sevon years old and a member 'of the Louis- 
ville LVjdge of Elks. • 

Mns. LbsoiiB Mattjikwb, a performer, wife 
of Jns. O. Matthews, died at Seton Hospital, 
Spuylen Duyvll, N. '»., Sept. 10, cged twenty- 
four years. ' 

Under fbc Cents. 



■ hell inking a prominent role In "Function. 

ii,,- Cricket." lie npi> 

illinium's Circus ami during his, career he 



appeared ns a clown with 
he 

His 



managed n theatre in I.eudvllle, Col 
widow survives lilui. 



NOTKS MOM IlDl'FALO IllM.'H WILD WEST. 

— We Invaded Scotland, at Hawick, July 20, 
n nd, notwithstanding the fact that -we have 
had more rain since our advent In the land 
of the Scot 'than all the rest of our season, 
business has exceeded our anticipations. -At 
Glasgow we broke all records, thousands be- 
ing turned awny at every performance except 
two. Edinburgh followed a close second. 
Clias. K. Orlflln, manager of the privilege de- 
partment, and Mile. Octavla, snake charmer, 
have been specially engaged by I!. IS. Moss 
for .the Waverly Market Carnival, opening at 
KdlnOurgb, Dec. 20. At Dundee, Aug. 18, 19 
and 20, the show was visited by exactly 
72,400 people. This figures out at 12,000 
persons to each performance, and is relatively, 
better than any of the cities recently visited, 
with the exception of Glasgow, while the 
show was being loaded at Dundee, 20, the 
chandelier wagon took fire and what might 
have been a serious conflagration was averted 
by Manager Fred Hutchinson's timely arrival 
on the scene. lie substituted sand for water 
to combat tho flames and soon bad the fire 
extinguished. As it was, the upper part of 
(he wagon was consumed, and the naptlia 
tanks were melted, but everything was- in 
readiness for Monday night's performance at 
Arbroutb. Tho arena Is Illuminated by elec- 
tricity, the plant being under the able suMT- 
vlslon of M. B. Bailey, this being bis twelfth 
consecutive season with this show. . Walter 
Beckwith has charge of the candy stands 1M. 
Is making good In every way. Prof. Giovanni, 
cockatoo and monkey trainer, recently re- 
ceived an offer of a nine months' engagement 
In South Africa, from H. H. Bostock, of the 
Glasgow Zoo and Hippodrome. In addition 
to liU numerous permanent places of amuse- 
ment In this country, Mr. Bostock has travel- 
ing establishments in Great Britain, France 
and South Africa. 

H. Stanley. I.kwib and wife and W. W. 
Brown, of the Norrls 4- Itowe Shows,, have' 
returned to their, posts after a two weeks 
vacation, at the World's Fair. A lot of 
printing for the Lewis & Brown attractions 
was 'received nt Davenport, Is., and stowed 
nwny until the circus reaches Winter quar- 
ters, at Ssn Jose, Cal. 

Tun team ok Mack and Chandi.eu has 
dissolved partnership. Mr. Mock hos been 
having n successful season with Happy Jack' 
Turner's Sliver Plato l'avlllon Show, tour- 
ing Now Jersey. 

TUB Aiiam .Foubpaijuii-Sei.lh Brothers' 
Snow Is to be sold and will pass out of the 
control of the present management at the 
close of the present season, which ends at 
Tarboro, N. C, Nov. 10. The two shows 
were consolidated In 1804, and James A. 
Ballev and W. W. Cole, owners of the Bar- 
naul "& Bailey Circus, are equally Interested 
with Peter and Lewis Bells. Peter Sells Is In 
poor health, having suffered a paralytic 
stroke recently and, being advanced In years, 
lie tins decided to part with all the circus 
properly he controls with his brother. W. W. 
Coin said last week, In an interview: "It has 
been mutually agreed to sell the Forepaugh- 
Sell« Circus at auction. Mr. Bailey and my- 
self have no desire to acquire moro circus 
property, and probably the show will go to 
an outsider." ' '■" 

NimtH ykom At.. V. WnuA N«W HOHh 
Snows.— \v« are still doing business, and 
will not close until about Oct. 1, whon wo 
go Into Winter iiimrters at Schonectndy, N. 
y,, .where Mr. Wheeler is now building ele- 
gant quarters for the stock, etc, also a 
new ring barn. This show will be greatly 
enlarged and Improved during tho Winter, 
several new trained niilmul acts will be added 
and tho season of 1005 will see .the New 
Model Shows ono of the neatest and best 
wagon shows on the road. Nearly all of 
tho people Who opened with us this Spring 
are still with us, und all regret that our 
season is nenrlng the end. 

N'OTKH FKOM ANDHKW IXlWNIIl'S N'fiW Bid 

Onh Kinu Huowh; — The new show has cer- 
tainly made u reputation In the East. Wo 
aro proud that not n slngla adverse criti- 
cism from the press or public has reached 
us. We Just left New Jersey, and arc now 
In Pennsylvania. New Jersey was certainly 
"good to us," packed houses being the ruin 
all the wrty through. While In Philadelphia 
our calliope was struck by a trolley car and. 
budly dumuged, two of tho six. horses lining 
badly burl. The Street Car Com puny settled 
in full, and the calliope has been repaired In 
first class shape. Our first week in Penn- 
sylvania was against opposition, but In splto 
of this and bad weatner, the new show 
packed them nightly. Wo lost throe after- 
noon shows lust week on account of long 
jumps, hut hud the satisfaction of turning 
them away at the night shows. We have 
added ten mules uud six horses this week to 
get as over the mountains. Wo have not 
changed one act In our ring during the sea- 
son und have, but one new performer. The 
Spauldlng , Bros, will close Saturday to Join; 
a Winter allow, with which they were con- 
tracted for laat Spring. While around Phila- 
delphia wo had u grant number of visitors. 
Mr. Hope, the nulmul man; Mr. Doris and 
Georgo Kurlavagn, proprietor of the Hotel 
Hurley, with un automobile party spent tho 
day wllh us ut Media, Pa. Our season will 
continue up to Christmas. We uru working. 
South, and will spend the Winter there, theu 
work back over the same route next season. 
A inenugorle of ten cages, ono elephant and 
two camels will be added. Jumbo, tho largest 
horse In the world, and To To, tho smallest 
horse, wllh Joe Cramer, the rubber neck und 
elastic, skin jnan, are our side show features. 
our - street ' parade Is second to none, with 
thirty-one wagous, while three bands and our 
thirty-two whistle calliope furnish the music. 
While we were in New Jersey our people 
Npent Sunday nt New York and Coney Is- 
land. The season lias been a most pleasant 
one, llnunclally nud otherwise. -,.<; 

I,. C. Gii.i.ETvii am> wii-'u will close with 
tho John II, Sparks Sbows in October, to at- 
tend lo personal business lu Lapeer, Mich'. 
Mr. Gillette has been general agent for the 
Spurks Shows for eight consecutive years, 
which has been very pleasant and successful, 
lie Informs us. 

Tun Kkki.kb BiiOTituns write: "We are In 
our twentieth week with tho Walter L. Main 
Show, Introducing our musical act in the 
concert, nud clowning on the track. We have 
some good bookings for our musical spe- 
cialty/ 

« < t 

— Gun Bill's "McFadden's Row of Flats," 
a typical replica of farcical events In hu- 
man life, begins Its eighth season this week 
under most auspicious circumstances. - It is 
staled' that more comedians have been brought 
forth as entertainers of note and merit under 
Mr. Hill's banner while encaged with this at* 
traction than in any production within the 
present generation. In many easts of farci- 
cal or musical Mllrartlona will he found the 
numb of at least one member who has an- 
pcsrcil In the "Flats." The name role this 
setiBon Is played by Billy Barry, who returns 
to the company after au absence of three 
seasons. 



Mr. and Mas. Al. ii. Beutord write: 'We 
are In' the West, and our new act, 'The Irish 
Politician,', has been well received. Wc open 
In Duluth, Minn., Oct. ii, on the BIJou circuit, 
for Manager H. C. Danforth and are booked 
solid until Christmas week, when Wc will be 
lu old- New York town. Then wo wont have 
to wait a whole week for The C'LiPPEn. 
,. Mb. and Mas. Walteb W. Jonm (Jones 
and Ralvelle) have Just closed seventy-five 
weeks Iff. Montana vaudeville houses. They 
left Butte, Mon„ Sept., 6, to visit the 8(. 
lioula Kxpositlon and their homes. Will open, 
In Helena, Mon., in October, for an indefi- 
nite engagement, . 
• Bubt Bahkks, trap drummer, has closed 
at Silver Lake Park to open at the Grand 
Opera House, Akron, O. , 

Tub Db CoiSeh made their first appear- 
ance this year In a new act at Forest Park, 
Waterbury, Conn., where they met with suc- 
cess. Their Illusion of Noah's Ark was a 
principal feature of the act. They are booked 
at Hamilton, Can. and over the BIJou Amuse- 
ment Co.'s circuit, also through Missouri. 

La Claiii and West have closed an eleven 
weeks' engagement on the Crystal circuit 
with big success, and are at present on the 
W. It. Gourley circuit of parks, with the 
Orauman California circuit to follow. They 
open at the Broadway, San Bernardino, Cal., 
Sept. 10 and have the Lang circuit to fol- 
low for twenty weeks. They are booked solid 
through the West until April, 1005, after 
which they will open on the Keith circuit in 
New York, April 17, 1005. 

Hi i.t. v Dime Is working the Illinois cir- 
cuit of parks. He Joined the fraternal order 
of Kagles at Springfield, III., and also belongs 
to the Elks, K. of P. and I. 0. B. M. He Is 
meeting with success In his new act and Is 
feeling well after his three months' treatment 
In Hot Springs, Ark. 

Powers and Theobald, after an extended 
tour through the West, will play a return en- 
gagement at Cleveland's Theatre, Chicago, 
having played there in April. 

i 'hah. P. Lowe, of the !,owe-UugheB Duo, 
writes that they have dissolved partnership 
und hereafter he will do n single specialty. 
He Is now on the Orpheum circuit, playing a 
.return engagement within the short space of 
three months and Is well received oy the 
. press. He has a moving picture ot the act, 
which scored in Its Initial appearance at the 
orpheum. , Los Angeles. 

The Bahtelueh (Louis and BeBsle), foot 
jugglers, acrobats and head to bead balancers, 
closed at the La Boheme Cafie, San Francisco, 
Cat., Aug. 28. They opened at Humboldt 
County Fair, in Eureka, Cal., with the South- 
ern California circuit to follow, after which 
they sail for Australia and Join the Fits Ger- 
ald Bros.' Circus. 

Major O'Lauohlin Is meeting with suc- 
cess In bis novelty gun act. 

The IIarke Bedaiid Trio write that they 
ore filling a two weeks' engagement at Mun- 
ro Park, Toronto, and have signed with W. 
Bank for bis circuit of fairs through Canada. 

Vkiia Haute, who has Just finished four- 
teen' weeks with the Al. Haynes Comedy Co., 
Including ten weeks of the Jake Wells cir- 
cuit, two weeks at Electric Park, Newark, 
N. J., and two weeks at Highland Lake Park, 
Wlnsted, Conn., will go to the mountains 
for a week before opening on Mr. Haynes' 
1'nKto circuit, Sept. 20. Miss Hsrte's work 
has won general approval. 

UmiKiiT Carroll writes: "My wife, Lillian 
Gardner, presented me with a baby girl Aug. 
24, and they are both doing well. Mrs. Gard- 
ner will return to the stage in a few weeks, 
Slaying vaudeville dates, end we will pro- 
uce our novelty comedy sketch, '20 Minutes 
for Refreshments.' " 

- Tim BniOADiBRs, with Kdmond Hayes, In 
the Wise Guy, as the feature, is meeting with 
success and business is groat. Hayes is ably 
supported by Adele Palmer, the Four Nel. 
DOns, Three Kuhns, Jack Symonds, Buford 
Sisters and Strouse and Young, with a chorus 
of fourteen ladles. 

t The Richards Sisters closed the third 
"•Wi'eK bf their engagement at Winnipeg River 
Park, Winnipeg. Can., 20, and will be at 
North Chicago Park, Sept. lit. 

James E. Rome and Maruijeiiitu Feruii- 
hon have been meeting with big success on 
the Mllvllle circuit of parks. They have three 
more weeks of parks before they commence 
their regular vaudeville season on tho Poll 
circuit at New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8. 
•,c . Joe Dillon and Fannie Gorland aro 
playing the comedy and soubrette parts with 
llimnielclu's Imperial Stock Co. 

Del. A. Phone, mimic, has signed as a 
feature act with Miners American Bur- 
lesqticrs this season. This Is his first appear- 
ance after an absence ot five years from the 
stage. 

Leonhardt, tho eccentric Juggler, has just 
finished sixteen weeks in the Northwest for 
lid. Lang, and opened at the Empire, Han 
I'TBiiclsco, Aug. 20, on tho Weston circuit, 
for sir weeks. 

Ci.iMfoiiu and Ortii write that they finish 
work in tho parks on Sept. IT, at Crescent 
Park, Providence, and lay off for a week, 

fining to their respective homes. They play 
n tho West during the Winter. 

Keene, tho tramp Juggler, has recently 
closed a very prosperous Summer season at 

Cnrks and Summer resorts, and la now lu 
la third week playing fairs. 

Charles Mrrihtt, of Merrltt and Rozella, 
was taken suddenly III while playing Robin- 
son Park, Fort Wayne, lnd., week of Aug. 
21, 'and was obliged to cancel all time for 
tho present. 

The Buaodon Bros. Trio goes with the 
Gus Suu American Minstrels. 

Pat Kelly has left Bice's Floating Sen- 
sation and Is resting at Calhoun, Ky. He 
will join a carnival and street fair to. there 
Sept. 12, dolpg his clog and song and dance, 
with old time tnlnslrel net. 

Kkyib Buooklin Is lu her third week at 
Dreamland. 

Bii.lv Hinks, solo clog dancer, Is appear- 
ing this week with Murphy and Gibson's 
American Minstrels ut tho Steel Pier, Atlan- 
tic City, N. J. 

Hkywood writes that be opened at the 
Fievi'iith Street Opera House, In Philadel- 
phia, Saturday. Aug. 27, closing the olio with 
his mystifying change act, which was a big 
success, and was engaged for four weeks. 
.,.. MttiiritY and Andrews write that they 
produced their new Irish operetta, entitled 
"The Irish Rose," ut Lake Nlpnlc Park. Men- 
don, Muss., week of 22, and met with success. 

Geo. W. Leslie, the minstrel magnet, 
opens at the Howard. Boston. Oct. 10, with 
the New Enjrland circuit to follow. . - 

Hi Tom Ward, the merry minstrel, Is In 
his. sixteenth week at Riverside Park, Mon- 
treal, and meeting with success. 

Tub Anoells are In their sixteenth suc- 
cessful week ' with their Illustrated songs 
and moving pictures. 

Louise Henry, the "Sal Skinner Gtl," 
writes that she Is Just finishing a nine weeks' 
engage me nt on J. K. Burke's circuit and is 
well hooked up for the Winter. 

Smith and La Rose, "the Octocoon and 
Octoroon," are In their second week of fairs 
— Altamont, N. Y., week ot 22, and Chat- 
bam, N. Y., week of 20. 

Matt C. Woodward, after having staged 
the "Utopians" In New York; "The Royal 
chef" In Chicago, and "Bnsy Isiy" In Rot- 
ton, Is now resting In his Sheepshcsd Bay 
home. • . 

The Martinis are playing V. P. Spell- 
man's circuit of fairs through the Kast. they 
ore at Hamburg this week, with Ratavia to 
follow. 

Umiii and O'Hiiirx. Jua. Hard nud (lie 
ilMiroi'lgluul "Poglp" OTlilen, are doing well 
In iNtiKOpe, nud are engaged for I wo years 
Unifier. . 

Tom Moya, formerly of the Moyus, has 
retired from tho profession. 



Blorlfl of Plavm, 

— J. Norton Veddcr, the agent ahead or 
the James. Kennedy Co., „was given a pair 



Oauacville and min$trd sSS-SS£| 

II. Barnes, manager; Fred Rounds,_ muwcfj 
director; Henry Blrdsatl. carpenter; Sam 

Montgomery, electrician. ^ the company are -jj-«jjjj» ,f Sterling. III.,, lMt week, and 
the Yankee Four. Gertie Do Milt, I* I Bo*' 8 "? <»„ now shout "Yea- Yea" with the rest of 
Woodford, the Brownings, ZebSSarrow Trio, v = Eag . e8 . Ro , t er of the James Ken- 

Arthur Roame, I. A. Leahy, T° n . springer, 
Arthur Esrle, May Booth, a company of 
thirty with a large chorus, opening with tne 
musical skit of "1'ount of No Account, and 
closing with the burlesque, "A Trip ^to i Cone. * 
Island." The New York Stars, John S. Bay- 
nor, manager; Geo. Totten, business maMger , 
E. K. Brooke, musical « lr « t0 , r J,„ J » e r w n e *K r a . 

electrician; the company Includ Jf «»••"" Geo. Hunger .the Osbornes, Kathleen Farreo 
Lillian Brennen, the Three Lei I puts, Archer wh'tcner, Edith Mae Hamilton, Eles^ 



nedy Co.: 0. E. Wee, manager; James Ken- 
nedy, proprietor ; J. N. Vedder, . business ma> 
ager ; Otto Keorner, stage manager ; fc"J, 
Smith, carpenter ; Mrs. G. E. Whltaker, 
leader: James Kennedy, O. E. Wee, Chan. 
Kennedy, Otto Keorner, J; N, Vedder, W, A. 
Morlarlty, Geo. ■ E. Cole, Geo.- E. Wfalttaker, 
Joseph Osborn^Wm. Morris, Jack Norton, 



and Crooker, Cbas. B. Watson, Harry Keeper, 
John McMahon. Alice Porter, Ha Orjnnon 
and a chorus ot twenty, In the new ££■*£ 
gnnza of "Stolen Sweets," Harry Bryants 
Extravaganzas : C. H. Kenyon, manager : c. 
D. Sullivan, musical director; Louis Olwell, 
carpenter. The company consists of the Three 
Polos, Mclntyrc and Primrose, Collins and 
Vack, Arlington and Delmore, Tbos. Barrett 
May Belle and a chorus of twenty, In Wild 
Oats" and "Hotel OlrleyOirley." 

Chablbs Hatch, of Hatch Bros., Is very 
sick with typhoid fever at his home In Dor- 
cheBter, Mass. His brother, h. Warren 
closes an eighteen weeks' engagement wltn 
the H. Haynes Co. Sept. 10. . . . .'.. 

Henry t. Waite, violinist, has Just closed 



nor Everett, Mrs. G. E. Cole, Mrs. Geo. W. 
Whltaker and Baby Mary. Since the open- 
ing of the company, at Beiolt, Wis,, on Aug. 
IB, out of the - four towns played we have 
broken the house records In three on the 
week's business. Mr, Wee has surrounded - 
Mr. Kennedy with the strongest company be 
could secure and our business shows how 
well he has' succeeded. This also speaks well 
lor the man ahead (f. N. Vedder). , We carry 
a company of twenty -two people and a special 
60 foot car of baggage and scenic effects. 

— "A Romance of Coon Hollow." under 
the management of A. C. Allen, has success- 
fully begun the eleventh season of tbe com- 
edy and Is now making Its fifth trip to the 
The company Is rehearsing a new 



fourteen' week's" on' tbe New England park coos . x n « m ^™»^"» c R Ca||( .- - „- jj 
circuit and has Joined Rollins and wallers .. Cra0Q f a tber's Clock," 



Concert Co. for the season. 

The Oreat Wbtzbll, hoop roller and 
club manipulator, writes: "I closed my sec- 
ond season of fourteen weeks with Bryant 
& Seville's Minstrels, Sept. 3, at Paxtang 
Park. Harrlsburg. Pa. 

Tarlton and Tarlton (musical team) re- 
port meeting with big success. They played 
Cedar Rapids, la., week Aug. 29, and were 
given a return date Sept. 5. They are booked 
till middle of December, including Davenport, 
la.; Waterloo, la., and open on tbe BIJou 
Amusement circuit, Oshkoab, Wis., Oct. 31. 
Tom Batbman reports success at Doyle's, 
Atlantic City, and was offered a second week's 
engagement. He was unable to accept, owing 
to other contracts. _ 

Al. S. Baker, of Baker's Magnificent Spec- 
tacular Extravaganza Co., underwent a suc- 
cessful surgical operation at the Johns Hop- 
kins Hospital, Baltimore. Md., July S. He 
was detained there twenty-five days. 

J. J. Maorb closed at Rochester, N. V. 
with tbe Jabour Carnival Co., to join tbe 
Will H. Welder Carnival Co., which opened 
at Delaware, O., Aug. 22. He will manage 
their Southern tour, which Is booked to the 
coast In connection with Sheik Hadji Ta- 
Inir'H Oriental and Arabian Troupe. 

Dki.mo, eccentric Juggling comedian, late 
of Ozav and Delmo, win, in the future, work 
alone. . _ 

Frank M. Miller and wife (Marie El- 
mer) closed a Summer season of clgbt weeks 
over the Boom circuit of parks with the 
"Mlyo San" Co., Miss Elmer playing Sallna. 
Mr. Miller was musical director. 

E. F. Cabby, of the Carey and Cotter Trio, 
mourns tbe loss of his mother, who died in 
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. 

Swan and Swan have been playing In 
vaudeville for the last year In the West, and 
write ua of their success. They are on tbe 
Empire circuit In California, ana will shortly 
open ot Cleveland's, Chicago. 

Vardaman, after playing tbe Lang circuit, 
opened at the Lyceum, San Francisco, Sept. 
G, with the Chutes to follow. 

Tom Gili.kn closed his second seasou as 
sole manager of the Park Casino, North 
Beach, N. Y., and has been re-engaged for 
licit season sb manager of the Park Ca- 
sino, and also of another large music hall 
ot North Beach, and one in New York State 
for the same firm. 

I'oiuir.n, "The Marvel," reports success In 
St. Louis. 

Ai.nti and Amour did not play the To( 
ronto Fair, ns was stated, but are with the 
llrandon Evans Slock Co., as the lending 
vaudeville feature for this season. 

The Van linos., musical comedians, have 
Joined Idee & Barton's Itoso Hill English 
Folly Co., for this seasou. 

The Bkrnstkink, Mac and Ruth, closed 
I heir successful Summer engagements at 
Waverly Park. Lansing, week of Sept. 4, 
They arc booked until next March and their 
bookings lucludes a trip to tbe coast. j 

John J. Cokiiett and Selua PonuESTEn 
(Mrs. Corbet!) arc this week at the North 
Beach Grand Pier, being held over from last 
week. They open at Uuber's, this city, Sept. 
10. I 

Sidney Jerome writes : "The Jerome, Mere* 
dlth Co. was billed as a feature at Proctor's, 
Newark, N. J., week of Aug. 20-Sept. 3, but 
on account of the serious Illness of Frances 
Meredith we were compelled to cancel this 
date and nil work for some time to come. 
Miss Meredith is suffering from u severe at- 
tack of lung trouble and will go to Mexico 
for her health as soon as she Is able to niske 
Hie trip. Our rural playlette, 'Just Plain 
Folks,' whh written by her and was a big 
success. I will work alone, doing my black 
face monologue." 

On Vaiio and CunTis report that their com- 
edy ring and bar act Is meeting with suc- 
cess. They worked week ot Aug. 28 ut Ce- 
dar Point Park, Sandusky. O. Their week 
at Waverly Park, Lansing, Mich., closed their 
purk engagements, and open at the Chicago 
Opera House Sept. 12, with the Hujmnrkel 
Theatre to follow. 

Jan. It. Adams, "tho Humpty Uumpty 
Clown and Emperor of tho Stlltu,'' has formed 
a partnership with Ray Smith, late of Reno 
and Smith, for this season, and will intro- 
duce their uew comedy acrobatic act In the 
vaudeville bouses. Mr. Adams will introduce 
part of his stilt specialty, also a lot of new 
comedy business. Mr. Smith Is considered 
one of the best tumblers lu the country, and 
they Intend to make their act u strong card. 
'They close at l.una Park Sept. 25, They 
will bo known as the Two Comical Plcos. 

Ciiauncey Morlan writes: "My mother 
died Sept. 1, at 101 wood, lnd., after an Illness 
of two months. Interment was at Indianapo- 
lis. Sept 3." 

C. M. Con t.ETT, International dancer, re- 
turns to England after a short tour here, In 
October, and opens at the Theatre Royal, 
Tyldesley, England, Nov. T. 

Lillien Db Vale, of the De Vales, in- 
forms us that she will rest at her father's 
home In Columbus, O., tbe coming Winter. 
She will appear In vaudeville next season. 

Harry Woodthorpb and Mamie Floyd are 
booked over the Western circuit, opening In 
Denver, Nov. 14, In their new comedy sketch, 
written by W. H. Brad, entitled "The First 
Love." 

The Wilson Bros, report success In their 
German comedy act. In which Frank Wilson 
Introduces his warbling songs. 

Flossie La Blanche, strong woman, was 
seriously Injured In a railroad wreck on Sept. 
4, while ber company was making tbe Jump 
from Sherbrooke to Quebec, Can. Seated In 
tbe first class coach, with her manager, T. w. 
Shaw, when tbe crash came, the cars were 
telescoped, tbe wreckage striking their seat, 
and Mr. Shaw escaped without injury, but 
two. of Miss La Blanche's ribs were broken 
and, to make matters worse, there were 
wrecks at both ends of the line at (he same 
time, which made It Impossible to get medi- 
cs! aid., She lay in tbe car for twenty-nine 
hours before medical aid could reacb her, 
and Is now at the Sherbrooke City Hospital, 

Murphy and Palmer have just coined a 
successful ten weeks on the Frank Melville 
circuit of narks, making their second season 
un that circuit. Thev expect lo piny one 
,,i the Western .limits this Winter, opening 
early lu December. 

I'etk Woodh, of the learn of Womls and 
Mosh, Iish Joined Rusco & Holland's Georgia 
Minstrel* . ..,_. ^ 



"Grandfather's Clock," and Intends to give It 
a trial production In a short time. 

— Llebler & Co. have taken steps to prose- 
cute Infringements on their dramatic pro- 
ductions. A number of their successes have 
been pirated and It Is the Intention of this 
firm to protect .its Interests to the fullest 
extent or the law. 

— A. Jack Faust writes: "The James F. 
Green and Jeannette Lincoln, presenting op- 
eratic and musical extravaganzas, under the 

fersonal direction of Matt Kusell, opened 
heir season at Bedford, lnd., Aug. 20. The 
plays they will present during the season are 
of a farcical and operatic kind. The company 
Is as follows: James F. Greene, Jeannette 
Lincoln, Maurice Rene-Coste, Mark Monroe, 
Jap. Rcntfrow, Paul Le Claire, Jack Asbton, 
Steve Remsen, Bertha La Frantz, Belle Hosa, 
L. Mae Nlckerson, Lorene Jansen, , Etitellc 
Mortimer, .Myrtle Draper, Pearl Masters, Lil- 
lian Thorndyke, Frank A. Roland, musical 
director; Mrs. Pauline Johnston, wardrobe 
mistress; A. Jack Faust, general manager for 
Matt Kuseil's enterprises, with Dave Lar- 
sallc and Mort Anderson, assistants. The 
tour of the company will be direct to the Pa- 
cific coast, the time having been booked solid." 

— Engagements for the Sanford Dodge 
Co. Include: Louise Marshall, Caroline Sco- 
vllle, Alice Delane, Herbert De Guerre. Her- 
bert Browne, James Harrison, W. Watson 
Gould, M. J. Florlen, Ernest Temple and A. C. 
Godfrey. 

— The following are engaged to support 
Laura Franken field, In "Ghosts :" Florence 
Gay, Paul Terhune. ("has. A. Gay, Edward 
Babille. E. D. Stoddard and Leon Gllson. 

— James Fairbanks writes: "I got twenty- 
eight snswers from my recent 'ad.' In The 
Clipper and have signed with tbe G. H. 
Summer's Stock Co., to, play parts and do spe- 
cialties," 

— Roster of the "Uncle Hez" Co. : Frank 
Adams, manager ; I. .Brown, treasurer; H. H. 
Whlttler, business manager ; M. Collins, agent ; 
Chas. Woodcombe. leader orchestra ; II. Warde, 
leader of band ; Geo. Harris, F. 10. De llrune, 
Prince Elwood, Chic. Harvey, Paul C. Klotz, 
Harry Fetters. Jas. Crelghton. Will Fisher, 
Bert Davles, Rob Burke. J. - Lampe, \V. I.. . 
Simmons, the Great De Vllbls, Osborn Hill, 
Wm. Wise, Wllmoth Rhodes, Rita Beaure- 
garde, Arnette Crelghton, May Crelghton, 
Margaret Regan, the Crelghton Trio and the 
Marine Quartette. The company opened Aug. 
31 at Frederick, Md., and travels In Its own 
cars. This, our Informant states, Is the best 
production Mr. Adams ever had. 

— Manager L. J. 8levln, 6f "The Slaves of 
the Mine Co., reports a successful com 
inciiceinent of the fourth season of (hat play. 
While playing In Scruntun recently, Mnrln 
Van. the Juvenile woman, was accidentally 
hurled from the mine elevalor, a dlstanco of 
over six feet, but escaped with a few bruises. 
As the Incident happened just as tbe curtain 
fell, It was supposed by the audience to be 
Intended. Frederick Carlton has Joined tbe 
company, 

— Roster of the Emery Stock Co.: Edwin 
T. Emory, proprietor ; James R. Walte, man- 
ager : Thomas Navarro, stsge director ; Tony 
Wholen, properties: Joseph Soucy, carpenter 
and electrician ; F. J. Rainbotb, musical direc- 
tor ; A. E. Fox, advance representative : Ed- 
win T. Emery, James R. Walte, WlufleldChag- 
ni.ii. II., E. Humphrey, C. N. Greene, Harry 
McKee, Thomas Navarro, BenJ. Rentley, Tony 
Whales. Joseph Soucy, F. J. Rainbotb. A. B. 
Vox, Helen Courtney. Almu Rutherford, Ame- 
lia Mayborne, Josephine Campbell uud Emilia 
Btttlo. 

— The Lillian Douglass Comedy Co. opened 
In Dallas, Tex., at the Bush Temple of Music, 
on Aug.. '.'.'I, for two nights und matinee, lo 
good business. The bill presented was "Topsy 
Turvy" and, we urc Informed, was a pro* 
nounced success. Roster: Robert Btrador, 
acting manager ; . J. F. Darnell, representa- 
tive; Jack Parsons. Allen Wlshert, T. A. Wy- 
rick. J. S. Plttman, Lillian Douglas, Efiie 
W Isbert, Leonoro Ulckerson and Wayne Wy- 
rick. . . 

— F. C. Whitney has arranged to send 
Maud Holland on the road In "Dolly Vardcn." 

. — "Aunt Loslsa" Eldrldgc celebrated her 
birthday Sunday, Sept. 4, and was the reci- 
pient of many beautiful flowers and letters 
and telegrams of congratulation. When a 
caller asked .ber how old she was, she re- 
plied : "I was born Sept. 4, eighteen hundred 
\and-v-well. never mind, I have quite forgot- 
ten the year. I only know that Andrew 
Jackson .was President." 

— W. B. Patton opened In his Amcrlcuu 
comedy. "The Lust Hose of Summer," at Ra- 
cine. Wis.. Aug. 28. successfully, and tbe sup- 
porting company was excellent.. The play is 
of the highest class und Is mounted with spe- 
cial scenery. J. M. Stout, tbe manager, has 
the route booked solid for the season. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill (Alice Donald- 
son!, who closed In Providence, It. I., a season 
of twenty- eight weekB with the Albee Btock 
to,, playing Pawtucket and Providence, wers 
tendered by their friends u farewell testimo- 
nial on Aug. 10. Miss Donaldson and Mr. Hill, 
on their closing night, were the recipients of 
some handsome presents,, also many floral 
offerings. . 

— Marie Haskett, formerly of too Baker 
Stock, at Portland, will be featured by H. 
Stanley Lewis and W. W. Brown, as Klku 
San, In their military drama, .'.'The Banks of 
the Yalu." Bevefiy Falrchlld, Hairy Demor- 
cst and Marlon Fortescue have also signed 
for the same company. Thomas Meyers, for- 
merly manager of the Los Angeles Orpheum 
and now press agent for the Norrls &. Rows 
Shows, will pilot the Lewis & Brown "Ten 
Nights In a Bar Room," through California. 

— Moreton and Baker Joined the Ion Car- 
roll Co. Ang. 2,"., at Sutton, W, Va. 

— Happy Joe Williams writes that be Is 
not with ''A Romance of Coon HpllowV this 
season, but will Join the musical comedy, "The 
Policy Players. 

— Spencer H. Charters, after a pleasant 
vacation In Atlantic City, and a few weeks 
wllh his parents ut Harrlsburg, Pa., opened 
his third season with Thomas 13. Shea, un- 
der the management of Nixon & Zimmerman, 
at Rockland, Maine. 

— Edward Ahelex will be principal, come- 
dian in Del In Fox's new prialiu-lfuii, "The 
West Point Cadet." 

— Mart Mauley telegraphs from Meaia, 
N. V. under date of Sept. 3. the following: 
"Edward N. Hovt appeared here laat Dlgut, 
lu 'Hamlet,' before, crowded bouse. " 



S£I>1*£MBEB 17. 




THE 'N1£W YORK CLIPPER. 



685 



WATERMELON VINE tt ffi 



-.~—™»^I r * , l*i' l0n * " mt <" b * TH0S - s - ALIEN, of 

PRETTY MAMIE CLANCY, 
SCISSORS TO GRIND, 

Companion Hong to «'*« f Hag.,- Bfovr Breaming AH t h. B««..' 
rit»K-Co pl.e »»d Orche.tr.tlon. to profes.lonal. ending u,-tn.rf . t„ pro.™ 

C^L—I i ' ' — 



Soiwors to Grind" and "Any RagsT Fame. 

LET IE CALL YOU SWEETHEART ONCE AGAIN, 

B) ARTIII'K J, HUB .nit CIIIUH. SMITH. Tlil- I. a Gem, ii> Btar Wrllm. '„. 

MR. MOON, KINDLY GONE OUT AND SHINE, 

By th* Compeer, of "Oooit MonlH|, l.nlf." A. Bl rlkln gly Clever and Original Coon So 



WALTER JACOBS. 1ST 



Song. 
Tramont Straavt, Boston, Ma... 



Over 

Mrs. Edwin Fox (Mae 
s few weeks at her home 
her mother, who is juat 



ela, Ray Douglass, E. 
Vn It, Harry Uanna and 
Season opens at Goshen, 

an actress, was recently 



— Edwin Vox la playing the lead with 
Rowland * Clifford's A company, of 
Niagara Falls." 
Joyce) Is spsndlni 
lo Milwaukee wltL 
Covering from a siege of Illness. 

— Joe H. Lee has recently finished a seven 
weeks' stock engagement with the Doling 
Park Stock Co., Springfield, Mo„ and goes 
this season with the Murray Comedy Co.. un- 
ior the management of Cbas. Lamb, opening 
Bent 5, Bt' Fsrls, III. While playing at 
Rnrlnifleld. Mo., Mr. Lee was made a member 
o? the Springfield Aerie of Eagles. 

— Virginia Perry has been engaged to cre- 
ate the contralto role in the new comic opera, 

"lriDfl '* 

— Roster of the Vernon Stock Co., Benja- 
min B. Vernon, manager: Florence De Lash- 
nmtt, Dottle Greene, Estelle Lynn, Laura 
Wallace, Laurence Wyndham, Harry Forrest, 
John Vlcks. Earl King Joseph Morse, Wll 
Iird Tyrrell, Andre Rlela, Ray Douglass, E 
j Fredericks, Robert Walt, Harry Hanna and 
tbe Oispard Btf ' 
N. Y.. Sent. 5. 

— Muriel JToi . 
mirrled to hT C. F. De Blefore, a playwright. 

— Rehearsals are now In progress for 
"Dreamland,"' the new play that the Royal 
Llllputlans will present at Elizabeth, N. J.. 
Bent. 17: Michael Heckert Is directing the 
iiroouctlun. while Fletcher Rivers Is arrang- 
ing some unique dances and ensembles. The 
wirdrobe and scenery, we are Informed, will 
»how Borne original Ideas and the scope of 
the electrical effects will be a surprise. Tbe 
company will be under the management of 
Thomas R. Henry. 

— Justice :Lanlpert, of White Plains, N.. 
V.. holds 1 that Lulu OlaBer Is not legally 
bound losing for Fred C. Whitney. Mr. Whlt- 
noy brought suit, alleging that Miss tilascr 
had a contract with blra and asking that 
the be restrained frcm appearing under any 
ulber management. 

— Eugene St. Cyr has Joined the Osmnn- 
Hoyt Stock Co., for light comedy and to do 
his specialty: • 

— Notes r from H. .D. Itucker's Big Repcr- 
lolro Co. : Wo closed a five weeks' engage- 
ment lit 'Kan Claire, Wis., playing to ca- 
pacity nlilitly. The company numbers thirty 

le, Including band and orchestra, and has 

all elec- 



ptonL, 

a thoroughly, waterproof tent and 



trlcal arrangements. 

— Notes from the J. L. Tempest Dramatic 
Co., which' opened season Aug. 22, at Tower 
City, l'u. The company Is stronger and bet- 
ter than ever before, and Is giving the best 
of satisfaction. The roster is as follows : J. 
1.. Tempest, manager ; W. H. Scanlon, Tbos. 
W. Keeney, Wm.' Wallace, Jack Core, Dick 
Tape, John Wbalen, Leon Tempest, Klfle De 
Rock, Margaret Bradley, Faye Whalen and 
Jennie Tempest. We are playing all of our 
own plays, Bod carry a complete set of 
Biencry for each and every piece. The me- 
chanical and electrical effects employed are 
of an original 'and novel nature, making the 
entire productions of more than passing in- 
terest. .The vaudeville features are: w. H. 
Branlon Wm. Wallace, Margaret Bradley 
snd Elite, De Rock. The business so far has 
been up to 'our expectations, with every pros- 
pect for a long and prosperous scaBon. 

— Roster and Notes of Harrington's Pa- 
vilion Theatre, now In lta twentieth week : 
Wo arc il In if n fine business through IllinolH 
and the 8. It. O. sign appears each evening. 
The company is as follows: E. A. Harring- 
ton, proprietor and manager; Will Reynolds, 
W. 8. Dickson; Milton Baker, C. W. Barton, 



Roy Ulrlcl), Earnest Hnrrlng- 
"""llle 



l'rnil Gordon. 

ton, Frank Berst, Beatrice Harrington, Millie 
llarrlnttton, May Grnce, Bessie Baker and 
Mniid Nlcbolls. The show Is making a good 
Impression. We carry a band and orchestra. 

— Lloyd Gordon burled his mother, Mrs. 
Christina A. Johnson, In Corning, N. Y., Aug. 
IS. Mm. Johnson was seven ty-sevqn years 
of age. ' ■ • - • 

— Helen Grant ly has secured for produc- 
tion a uew play by Edward Locke, entitled 
"Tbe Itidlspenslblu Miss Spencer, ' which will 
require a big scenic environment. 

— Lleblcr '& (To. have learned that line. 
Ilcjimo will sail for New York from Havre 
on Sept. 20. She will appear first In 
Havcna, Cuba, for a brief enr 
turning to New York on Oct. 215, 

— "A Texas Ranger," with Sydney Ayers, 
Un: rough rider actor, In tbe leading role, 
will have Its New York premier at the Four- 
teenth Street Theatre Sept. 20. 

-r- Blanche Walsh has purchased the Van 
Derrcn cottage at Great Neck, L. I., which 
she leased for her residence this Summer. 

--Viola Allen,' after a Summer abroad, 
iirrlved home last week. During her stay 
in hurope she was engaged In perfecting 
HUH for her forthcoming . tour In "The 
winter's Tale," which will be produced on 
an elaborate scale this season. 

—•Margaret Anglla has begun rehears- 
als for her new play, "The Eternal Femin- 
ine, In which she will appear under the 
management of Frank L. Terley. Robert 
Drouet will play the leading male role. 

* 4 - Clara Bloodgood and the company to 
support net In Clyde Fitch's new society 
Play, "The Coronet of the Duchess," began 
rehearsals last week. Mr. Fitch will person- 
ally direct the rehearsals. 

— Roster of "As You Like It" Co., sup- 
porting Florence Gale, under the direction 
"f Kane, Sblpman A Colvln, which opens 
BPt 12, at Troy, N. Y. : Executive staff- 
Manager, William D. Emerson ; In advance, 
fcrnest Bhlpman and William Colvln ; stage 
oirector. Mark Price; stage manager, Chas. 
B. Kelly | carpenter, Clifford Balllngton ; 
Batter of properties, Ed. Foley ; electrician, 
Joseph Farrln ; wardrobe mistress, Mrs. Ed- 
wards. Members of , company — Orlando, 
«"=orge 8y|vcntcr: Jacques. Mark Price: 
■Touchstone Paul Taylor; Oliver. John Alex- 
in; Adam,, Charlea B. Kelley: Syl- 
Jluj, William Golden: Corln, Alex. Paunce- 
BWfj William, William Goodall : Le 
Beau, O. Biengle Hare ; Charles, Pierre 
xoang: Atnlens. Edward Pooley; Jacqne Du 
gols John Borden: Cella, Margaret Bower; 
{"uoebe, Gertrbde Fowler; Audrey, Caroline 
{•arris: Rosalind, Florence Gale, and tbe 
"oodland Quartet and English Glee Singers, 
'ate of the Ben Ureet Co. 

, ~ Lucille Spinney, for two seasons with 
:.,""' I" Ulnghum.' Is with the Castle Square 
.V.'!'" ..' "•• '" Boston. Last season she was 
»lfli Wilfred Clarke and Co.. In vauilevlllc. 
faking a distinct success In each of his 
three sketches. ' 

. --Notes from the Marie Fountain Thea- 
w» to. I We have been In Colorado all Sum- 
w P 8 " 'J'lalnfMs has been worsj (han bad. 
,7 , ; n ^'• , n f«»w ; mnre dates to play, then 
**wIM Jump hack Into our old towns In Kan- 
sas, t.nuipany remains Just about the snuii 1 , 
JJJ changes have been made, but ninny new 
•dd d. wmt beautiful scenery have been 



,^T^ A y iVK Y0UNG WOMEN WANTED, 

riir?pni n n?S5'o Ume ror I""»lrator«: also Superior 
DS GIRLS. FLAOQ, jj stn Ave., N?Y. 



ti a-tiirn warn 

mm oi i put in 

in iius or 



The PIRATING of PLAYS belonging to this firm 
mutt cease, and notice Is hereby given that vlgor- 
oui proseoatlon will speedily follow violations of 
the National Copyright Law, wbtoh affords u» 
ample protection, Managers of Houses permit- 
ting the presentation oi pirated plBys, whether 
under the rlghtfnl or an a.sumed title, as well as 
all parties participating to the prodnctlon, will 
do well to take warning. 

"Mrs Wiggs of the 
Cabbage Patch" 

AND 

Merely Mary Ann" 

Have both been pirated In this way, and this work 
mufli slop. All Managers of Houses are requested 
to notify this firm of such otfentea. 

Liebler A Co., 

1402 BROADWAY, HEW YORK HIT. . 

NEW YORK, 8ept 12, 190«.' 

miscellaneous, 

NoTM rnoM tub II. L. Zeda Snow. — We 
will continue on tbe road for several more 
weeks. Business Is good, considering tbe 
bad. weather. Have made but few cbanges In 
tbe show since opening our season. Wc have 
had three blow-downs this season, two of 
which occurred during evening performances, 
but no one was hurt. The following people 
have been with the show all season ana most 
all of the performers will remain with the 
show during the Winter season through Penn- 
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. H L. Zeda 
heads the bill and brings tbe people to see 
the second show. Jas. Ilall, comedian, never 
falls to make the people laugh. Count Her- 
shcy, monologlst ; Bob States, acrobat ; El- 
mer Stllley, strong man; Ed. Weaten, hoop 
roller and juggler ; Eva Metz, contortionist, 
does some very rcmsrkable feats ; Lilian risk, 
sweet singer, and last, but not least, Hobo, 
our trained dog, who smokes the pipe In pa- 
rade. Everybody U well nnd enjoying good 
health In the coal regions of Pennsylvania, 
•r KiiHAiins axu L. A. Law- 



Tom Coras, Nm 

rknck, of the Four 



became 



Thoroughbreds, 
members of tbe Fraternal Order of Eagles, 
Providence Aerie, 90. 

Geo. Biiookh, manager of the Mtnnetonkn 
Comedy and Advertising Co., writes : "I 
opened three weeks ago and am doing nicely 
all along the line, t received one hundred 
and thirty-nine letters from my last 'ad.' 
in Tub CLiri'Eti. Engaged the Wallaces, 
sketch team: Eddie Mcilowln, piano; Voldor 
Sisters, coon shunters : Geo. Brooks, come- 
dian, and Dr. J. F. Ilovcy, lecturer, and 
his wife. Eat! Claire. Wis., Aorlc, V. O. E„ 
gave us a social whllo there. Dr. Itucker 
and bin Grand Korak Co., attended In a 
boar. _ . 

TlIK PniNCB Hltl.f.UB C'OUBVIANB, Cltllldc 

It. Hamilton, manager, at Mineral Wells. 
Tex., report their seventh week of continued 
success. Thny are booked there for one 
more week ami then go on the road for tbe 
season. 

Jack Bonavita, the Hon tamer, who was 
hurt at Coney Island a few weeks ago, was 
tsken to the Brooklyn Hospital from Coney 
lHi.mil Inst week. Ills right hand was pretty 
badly chewed up. 

Jim Bon II Alt, stage manager of tho White 
Spear Comedy Co., and Mont Peters, of the 
same company, were made Eagles at Paris, 
III. Mr. Bonham has been a member of the 
White Spear Co. for the past two seasons, 
conducting the stage and doing tho blackface 
part with the company. The show breaks 
ramp Sept. 18. and goes Into opera houses 
after a successful Hummer season. 

Notes kbom fuescbi.m:, hypnotist.— Wo 
open our season In Westbrook,, Me., week of 
Sept. 20, and are booked In Maine until 
April next, having the best cities booked. 
We have added a lot of special paper, also 
stage settings. After a long rest at our 
Summer home we expect a very successful 
season. Company Is as follows: Prescelie, 
F. W. Magoon, manager; Alfred Luloude, 
stage manager; Geo. Moulton, agent; Geo. 
De varo, piano player; William Brown, sub- 
ject 

Mns. Louis Lb Sun» has opened a profes- 
sional hotel, with several novel features, cor- 
ner Twelfth and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 



Howard W. DuiiAND.of theDurund Iumllv, 

We are happy to announce the safe 

We open 



writes: 

arrlvel of a baby boy on Sept. 1 
our third season with Walsh's Crystulplex 
Co., In South Framlngham, Mass., Sept. 12. 
We have put In a very pleasant Summer sea- 
son with the Mlllerbtsrrett Society Circus, 
having worked continuously for forty-nine 
weeks out of Bftr-two." 

Tom L. Wilson, press agent, writes : I 
left tbe Walter I. Mnln Shows to take a po- 
sition ns business manager with the I- ays 
(John T. and Eva). Tbe teuson will opeu 
Sent. 20. and Is booked full, or nearly so, 
for a ten months' tour. The Fays closed a 
Southern tour In Norfolk, Va.. last week, 
which was very successful. In their thauma- 
turgv and occultism, together with high class 
vaudeville. Mr. Fav since last season has 
added a feature of an lllusiouary character-- 
a float in nildnlr— and made a success. Mr. 
nnd Mrs. Ksy. with their secretary. MIbs 
Linn, who have been In the city Tor the past 
week leave for their home In Syracuse for a 
week's recreation nnd preparation for the 
coming sensiui. FliU StiiBts. musical nionolo- 
Klsl rW »f 'lie vniidnvlllf conllugeiil f<T 
(he'pniil MNHBM, bus rv-engsgMl Willi IB* 

iftasf and Ma'bh!, Martin*, aud McGinn!* 
nnd Thornus Joined Price's Floating Palace at 
Lucon, 111.. Aug. 20 and report success. 



nrjl lCAfl THEATRE. 42d St., near 
DCLAoll "' w »*. Kv'gs, " sharp. 

■»SBBStailjanti*j|r M , MnM Saturday at 2. 

David Belaaco Presents, by Arrangement with 
Maurice Campbell 

HENRIETTA CR08MAN. 

In Dtvld Belanco's new play. 
BWUBT KI TTY B KLLAIR B. 

Martin Bros. 

I0W PLlYUfl KEITH'S ClBOOiT. 



ORVILLE AND FRANK 

Are working this week at a Park. 
nomc address, lew THIRD AVENUE, N. Y. 



WANTED— Moving Picture Machine. Stere 

KL 
is 



Ine 
r,FI 



opt icons, (ias Burner, Films and Slides. Will pay 



condition. Describe fully In first letter. Dealers 

please aend catalogs. 

T.J. BEUYMER, Bog 813, Peoria, 111 



. AT LIBERTY, Clarlonettlst of experlenoe 
wishes to locate in Boston or New York City. Add. 
P. CAMERON, 213 A Bt. Antolne Bt.. Montreal. C»n. 



SBRD SOe. FOR A SPECIAL WRITTEN MONO- 
LOGUE, SKETCH OR VAUDEVILLE ACT (any 
character). "4th year as a professional writer." 
Strictly to the minute. O. M. LEE, 

No. 101 No. New Jersey Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 



WANTED— Medicine Performers, Teams and 
Single Turns; salary all you are worth; week 
stands, state in yonr first letter all your apeclal- 
i lea and If you do or do not play organ. Address 
Louts Crawford, Baldwin Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, 



SEND FOR "THE SCENE PAINTER." 

Copyrighted, Illustrated. Book teaches Theatri- 
cal Scene Painting; pointer on Coloring and Let- 
tering Lantern Biidet. 60c. silver or order: no 
stamps. F. BOTCHER, Box 6 77, Buffalo, N. Y. 

WANTED, Films, Train or Bank Robberv, or 
will exchange Unole Tom's, Jeff, and Corbett 
Fight. For sale, tronpe of trained doves, tent, 
uax65. At Liberty, dog, bird and oat show, high 
class m oving plotures. Prof.Han y Sm ith, (ira tz.l's. 

WANTED— Irish and Piitch Singing and 
Danolng Comedian, Musical Man to work with 
Comedian In musical acts nnd pleyahnw; alto 
BtrongSllent Turns, good. Long season. Ooodaal 
ary. Others. JACK O. REEDE, Adams, Minn. 

FOR SALE— Complete serpentine Dance and 
KongOutilt. Dross, Slides, Stercoptloon andtlas 
(lenerator, sso. Blaok Art omiit, $18. Lot of 
Trloke, til. Fish Polo complete, for a Fish, f4. 
Enclosed stamp for answer. 

MRS. WM. CARL, 284 Court St.. Rochester, N. Y 



MAGICIAN'S Complete OuttltforSale. Tallies 
Trloks, Black Art Outfit, Full Dress Coat and Vest, 
etc. Cost over lioo. Oood as now. All In trunk 
IBS. doing to quit the business. Stamp for par. 
tlculara. A. WILSON, 

32 Schuler St., Lyons, Wayno Co., N. Y. 



HARAOBRS can secure Laughable Musical 
Comedy Sketch, and Four Professionals for the 
same. At Liberty, Rellnod Juvenile or Character 
Woman. N. Y. Professional, Box 48, EVBN1NQ 
NEWS, Newark, N. J. 



RADIUM 

■•Radium Effects" for Ballets, Marches, Radium 
Dsneos. eto. (The only preparation positively 
lasting). 

M. MADISON, nil West, mih Ht.. N. Y. C. 




We carry in Stock conatantly 
Complete Assortments of 

CHINA SILK GOWNS, CHEMISES, 
CORSET COVERS, KNEE-LENGTH 
PETTICOATS and like garments, all 
prettily trimmed with lace; DAINTY 
NEGLIGEES - JAPANESE GOWNS, 
KIMONOS, DRESSING SACOUES and 
similiar garments — all priced lower 
than goods of similiar high' character 
can be bought for elsewhere 

Theatrical Gloves 

Women's Black and White Suede Cloves, 
elbow lengths, trimmed with fancy rlblions 
running through perforations the en- 
tire length, SS.Mw 

Women's French Kid and Suedo Gloves in 
blaok and white, ltt-lnoli, - - ft!t,40 

Olace and Suede Gloves, black and white. 
SMiicb length, - - ■• - t».V» 

Theatrical Footwear 

Satin Slippers, 2-lneh l.otils XV heels; fur- 
bished from stock or made to order 



match any gown; a pair. 



. In 
•U.90 



Make-up Requisites 

Matchlessly complete stocka of Domestic 
h»i Foreign Preparations for the Drewlng 
room. An evidence of the value Is ahown 
In the continuation or this speolal: 

Maoy'a Theatrical Cold Cream 
In 1-lb. cans, 39c. 



Our Mall Order Service la designed 
to serve those who get "too many 
miles away from old Broadway" to 
visit the store In person. 



R. H. MAC. 4 CO. 



Broadway 

■ 4 
Hirllt Ave. 



» 4 4b Hlr-M 

ta 

:i»ih Hirvea. 



IKW YORK OITY. 



FILMS! FILMS! FILMS! 

"PBRsossL," the Bit of the Keith's 
Rouses BTirt. 140.00 

"TRAIN ROBBERY" T40II. loo.OO 

And too Films at. ti.oo eaoh. 

STF.RKOPTICON8, tbe beat 114 It 

BDI80N EXHIBITION MODKL. Mod 

LCBIN'S...., ITS 00 

We rent Machines, FILMS and Song-Hlldes, with 

or without operators, at the lowest rates. 
We will ta ke your old Films, Machines and Slides 

lu exchange for new ones. 

100 8ET8...B0IB 811018—100 BITS 

Does this go to Heaven* 28Sl. 1800 

Man with the Ladder and the Hose.. toil. 18,00 

Her Boy In Blue 188). se.to 

Serpentine and Cloak Slides. iu cents eaoh and 
up, colored. ALFRED L. HARSTR * CO., 
1118 K. 14th St.. New York. N. Y. 



AT LIBERTY, 

PIANIST-LEADER. 

Arrange, Transpose, Compose; N years' ex. JuH 
closed "(it'VKKNATOR's THKATKF.;" past year 
"GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL" Orchestra. "STEEL 
I'lER." "A0NEW," etc.; formerly, "CIIAB. K. 
OHAMPUN," "MARIE 8TANWELI." and othors. 
Keroroncea jraiore. Reliable Hop., Harlet<|uo and 
Vaudeville Managers, addrcts 

O. A. DONALDSON, 
Oon. Del., Atlantic City, N. J. 

WANTED, 
LADIES and GENTLEMEN 

SHAKEsPBRKAN COMPANY. MUST lie good 

dressers on and off. state tall particular!, cape- 
rlenco, description and lowest salary tint letter. 
Principally night stands. Photos returned. ALSO, 
AI AOF.NT, ARLK TO LIST OR (II'ARANTF.B 
Address PHILLIPS, caro of CLIPPER. 



Big Money Miog Scheme. 

fomplola Japanese- Ball Clanie Outfits furnished 
with toll InstruotlotiM. OutOlt contlat of three 
tablos, so balls nnd 1,600 pieces of well asSotied 
Japanese novelties, for teo, can lie operated in a 
city or country store during Winter months, to 
big paying business, tloods with this outfit will 
clear |200, op. Larger outfits at reasonable rates, 
cooilt of all kinds furnished at rook bottom nrloee. 
Address TIIR JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY 

mo William Btreet, New York city. 



AT LIBERTY AFTER SEPT. 25, 

L 




5, 



Hlngcrs and Musicians, sovon In number; for two 
seasons one of the best attraotlont in Luna Park, 
Coney Island ; 20 minutes of Hwoet Hawaiian Bongs 
and Music. Address JOSEPH 1'llNI, 

Luna Park, Oouov Island, L. I., N. Y. 

Jack the Giant Killer. 

Ono of the Oreatett Matinee Bills Ever Written. 
Hpcclally adapted for Repertoire Coi, Plsyt Ih. 
40mln. Boot prepaid for ft 00 cash, or sent for 
60 cents, balance C. O. D. Examination allowed. 
HaMsfactlon guaranteed. Book rubllslird by the 
author, Ki.H A ic. wiiiuiit. 

Hallna, Kat., la and week; Ellsworth, Kaa., maiul 
week; Barnes, Kat., after 3it. 

AT LIBERTY, 

G. ALBERT PENNEY 

Musical Director (Piano). 

la Years' with the Best. Nothing Too Big. 
HOTEL TltAFALOAn, 116 P.. 14111 St., N. Y.CIly. 



R.pertolr. Peowle (All Lln.s). Cxjperl ■ 

eneo and Ability Imperative. Al.a 

Specialty P.opl. that tan Art, 

port THE 

Gertrude Roberts Co. 

Three night stands In Dramatic Ropertolro. 
Address, stating lowest (positive) salary, 
MORROW A ARNOLD, Managers, 

Harwich Port, Mast. 



WANTED, 

MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS 

FOR KAN ANGKI.O, TEXAS, CARNIVAL, 

Oct. is to ao, 100 4. A. D. WE ST, stotetary. 

WANTED, 

FIBST CLASS OPTICAL ILLUSION 

FOB SAN ANGKLO. TEXAS, CARNIVAL, 

Out. is to 'jo, 1904. A. I), west, Secretary . 



Wanted ((uick, Performers 

Who double brass, good Musical Team, lllsvk 
Face Comed'an, Piano Player, and Hllont Tumi 
and Man with Picture Machine and Films. Ulve 
full particulars and lowest salary In first lettor. I 
pay board. Address 

A. BAILEY, Mctiielir.ii, Mlddloeo r.Oo.j_S. J. 



SLOT WEIGHING SCALES 



OUT 



RlOstl 



lend 



Picture Machines and Fortune Tellers. 
tump for catalogue. 
ROOKRS M'ft. CO., 1*7 W. 'JM St., N. Y Oily. 

HIGH CUSS VAUDEVILLE SKETCH 



Also ORIGINAL MONOLOGUES, PARODIES, Etc. 
J. W. p., ctre CLIPPER. 

CAMELS. 

Flint rises Twined Camel* Tor Theatrics! 
Show, or to ride or pull, tn hire for the Wlu- 
Also fur sale. V.i HMAXL'BL. 



ler senson. 



81 Mleeket .UL, ..New. York. 



aVIIiH SAPRTY NOW ASVURRD. 

POWEB'S FIBEPBOOF IAGAaIKS AID 
TAKE-UP DEVICE. 

WILL FIT ANY MOTION PICTURE MAC111NK. 

An entirely now mechanical 
principle by which nmninin 
tafety to the mm from loss by 
fire it assured. The only du- ' 
vice of It* kind which has re- 
ceived 
ornctiL 

INDOMI- 

MixTsaa 




NEW YORK FILM PXCHAH6P, 

H.F0Wm,Bgr..' *!*?!"""• 



NEW YORK. 



OHIOAUO. 



HEFNER 



WIO MlaWw^aw.-^. 

124 W. 3«tli HTIIF.KT, NUAR BROADWAY, N. Y. 
VIIICAU4I UHANOII, 

(1RAND OPKRA IIOISK BLOCK. 

A. KKitmiAW, ite.idoni rartuor. 
Send for Catiiiogiio U. either nrtlcai 

JACK HOEFFLER wants 



SINflIKO and DANCINtl COMKD1AK, wllti uluvur 
spoclaitit's, to p>ar atrong Hue of liarls. (uhfi 
I'seful Pooplo, write. Stain ago, lielglu, welgnl. 
experloncc. nend programs and photograph*, If 
convenient. I'lrtt class wardrobe Indlspeniable. 
Intoxication eiiulvalonl lo illsmlasal. 'Join an 
wire. AddresH TUB JACK IIOKfFLKR 8IH»W, 
What Cheer, lown, Sept. 10 'J4 (Fair Week).- • • 



Announoonioat. 

I DF.O TO ANNOUNCE THAT I OPftHBll A 
THEATRICAL AOINOT 

at the Old ttand-VAUDKVII.LK, DRAMATIC. 
MUSICAL, BURLK80.UF.. Your orders will liavu 
my prompt atlcutlon. Yours for bnslni s», i 

1 Wtl.IIHI.IM VOIIN. 
Hncoessor to Wm, II. MtlSdBAVF,, 9s TMjtl Ave, 
New York. . . 

WANTED. 

A good strong Repertoire. Vaudevlllo or Miii«lrel 
(lompiiny week Oot. 10. Now liouee; Juttreliulli; 
up to dato In ovory reapeot. Best In Northwest 
Missouri. Big money for strong company. Two 
performance! daily. This It the week of th* Koni- 



merolal Klub Karnlval, which will give you hearty 
import in every way. Applicants, please give ref- 
rencos, unlets well known In Hi It part of (lie coun- 



try. 



For full particulars, address' 

J. C. JOHNSON, Msryvlll". Mo, 



WANTED AT ONOE, 

i -'arcs Comedy People with spenuitius, Hitter' 
Trams, M. and D. Koubratlo anil other tiaerul 
Tropic, Hustling Advance Man, Pay your own 
i>n»rd. Salary mu«i be low. Tell all In llrtt letter. 
Aildnmi 0. M. IIALTON, Manager 

TlIK WOMAN IN IlLVB, 
Caro of Htanilacd Pig. Co., Ht. Paul. Minn. 



PLAY THE WINNER. 

WlUIallTOWl, Pi. 

Managora, sand In! your open time. Houeo re- 
modored; Just doltned. o^KKA UOOhB, Undei 
now m» nagemont . F, M. 8IIADHI.. Mgr. 



AT liIHlBRTY, 

IIISS IIINNIE THORNE, 

Jnvenilei or Planlste. 

Thoroughly experienced lu Itepertolre. Hood 
wardrobe" Care of IllENB JBAVONH 00.. 
Slilnglebouse. I'a. 

WANTSD, 

At 8. and ii. Black Face Comedian; put on sots) 
change for a week. DH. J. B. KMaRSON, 

Atkinson. Henry (lo , l.niiols. 
P S.— If you cafi't Join, don't wri'e. 

AW LIBsORTY, 



Franh 



H1NU1NU AND IIANCTNO COMF.DIAK. 
ChaoMeapeulalilei nightly. Address , 
Boom u, 40« slxih St., Bo., Minneapolis. Minn. 



PUTNAM'S THEATRE, RICHMOND, VA. 

OcL if, loot, Herlo Comics, sister Team, Bpealally 
Fsopie. ^^^ MiWb , iM , 

FOR SALE CHEAP or TRADE, 

Picture, Klectrlc, Perfume, Punchers, and other 
Penny In Blot MmJilima. Call or addrav* Japauete 
I'leamre Palace. Bonth Beach, HiaU-n Island, W.I . 



WANTED, o^ 



. OUTFIT, B|,A(K ART 
.JTFIf, FIRK MHO. OUTFIT. Kid. 
rop'ortr and slate low«r>t east! Plica, 
DliDLKV KARNWOittU, PlOMi Vila. ' 
Ba» loth Ht. and Bath Ave. Batli Besitti,!,. L 



Detail proper 
DHOLK 



ItlfDiilllllarll AND AS8IHTANT MANAOKH 
IRtAalHtK WANTED, FOI T TKAVDI.INf. 



Tli»air1oalBxp«rl*iico not nsota- 
FARKvYQRTII, Flora Villa, 



llh 



llath Beaol), L.L.N.Y. 



EXPOSITION. 

.ary. Add. DUDI.P.Y 

Bay loth St. and Bath Av. 

Planlste Wants Position 

Ntw vork or Jersty preferred. rrcheiiiB.Vatide- 
Mlle oroeneral. ,7 0. £ttg« , .■• 

Cars general Delivery, BrrfokljB.K.t. 



686 



TTTTC NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 17. 



NKW VIWKCITV. 



Ilevlew and Comment. — The opening 
n( the season at ■even local theatres (Em- 

riRR, KNICKERBOCKER, Nf.w AMSTKRnAM, 
BROADWAY. CIRCLE and VICTORIA THEATRES 

11 nil fho Harlem OrERA Hoihr) and changes 
nf bins at, several others, made last week tbe 
busiest of the season up to the present and 
It la mora than likely that the record will not 

be broken the reat of the season At the 

KMruin Theatre, Monday night, Sept. 5 
(Labor Daj), John Drew and company gave 
the first American presentation of "The 
Dnke of KIMIcrankle," a comedy farce, In 

three acta, by Robert Marshall On the 

same night, at the Knickerbocker Theatre, 
Lulu Olaaer and company gave the first New 
York City production of "A Madcap Prin- 
cess," n three act comic opera, founded upon 
Charles Major's novel, 'When Knighthood 
Was In Flower," book by Harry B. Smith and 
music by liiidwlg Knglander Other Mon- 
day night openings were: At the Herai.u 
Sqharr Theatre. "The Spellbinder," a three 
act .comedy, by Herbert Hall Wlnslow and 
chnrlei Dickson ; at the New Amsterdam 
Tiikatre, "The Rogers llrothera In Paris," a 
three act farcical comedy, by John J. Mc- 
Nally (both of the last two named produc- 
ilons being seen for lbs first time' In New 
York City), and at the Broadway Theatre, 
"A Llllle of Everything." The New York 
Theatre, with "Tbe Old Homestead ;" the 
(Urrick. with "Are You a Mason?" and the 
Victoria Tiikatrr and the Circle Theatre, 
with vniidevllle, gave matinees The con- 
tinued attractions for the week ending Sept. 
10 were: William Collier nt the criterion-, 
Edna May, In "The School Girl," at Dai.y'h ; 
"The County Chairman" at Wai.lack's, Hen- 
rietta CroBinnu, In "Sweet Kitty Bellnlrs," 
nt Bei.ahco's: "Mrs. Wlggs, nf the Cabbage 
Patch," at the Savoy ; "The Royal Chef" at 
the Lyric. "Checkers" nt the Academy. "The 
Isle of Spice" at the Majestic, "l'lff ! MTU 
Pouf 1 1 r nt the Casino. "Girls Will Be Girls" 
at the Fourteenth Street, John Drew at 
the Empire, J, 11 hi Glnser at the Knickkh- 
iiockrr, the Rogers Brothers nt the New 
Amsterdam, "A Utile of Kverythlng" at 
the Broadway, "The Old Homestead" nt the 
New York, "Are Yon n Mason?" at the Gab- 
hick, "The Spclllilnder" at the Herald 
Square, "Jack'H Ml He Surprise" at the 
Printers, and "The Wli'te Tigress of Japfln" 
nt the American, thp two Inst nnmed closing 
on that dale. At rnorrnii's Fifth Aveme nnd 

ONE. HllNDBRD ANN TWKNTT-FIFTII STREET 

Theatres stork productions, with vaudeville 

between Hie acls, continued The one 

week -attractions closing M were: "One of 
I he. Finest" nt the Third Avenue. "The Run- 
nways" at Proctor's Fiktt-eiohth Street, 
"The Mttle Princess" at the Harlem Opera 
House, "More to Be Titled Tlinn Scorned" 
nt the West Hnd, "Mghts of Home" at the 
Metropolis and "Rachel Goldstein" at the 
Star Variety entertainment was fur- 
nished at Khith'h Union Square, Proctor's 
Twhntt-third Street, Tony Pastor's, the 
circle, the Victoria, Miner's Eioiith Ave- 
nue, Minrr'r Bowery, the London, the 
Dewey and the Gotham:. At Hvheb's Mu- 
seum the usual long Hat of curios aud vaude- 
ville prevailed. 



American Theatre (Klaw. Erlanger & 
Wels, managers). — The popularity of dainty 
Florence Bindley was fully proven at this the- 
atre night of Monday, Sept. J2, when her new 
musical four act melodrama, by Hal Held, 
entitled "The Street Singer, was given Its 
metropolitan premier. The large theatre was 
crowded in every part and the little star 
was given n right roynl scud off. Her new 
play was first produced at Rochester, N. Y., 
Sept. 6, and is of the usual melodramatic fla- 
vor, wherein, of course, virtue triumphs over 
vice, also In addition permitting Miss Bindley 
to' introduce her undoubtedly clever musical 
specialties. In the piny she Is obliged to 
marry an old roue of u millionaire, the father 
of her fiancee, to save her aged father, the 
millionaire's bookkeeper from going to jail 
for an alleged defalcation. She also lights 
n victorious duel with swords, with tho "vil- 
lain," leaves her wicked old husband's house, 
and, disguised as a street singer, foils the 
detectives Bet upon her trail, detects aud de- 



feats tbe machinations of the three lcudlng 
ng all tbe things that 

)md gone wrong. Miss Bindley sang 



villains, thus righting; all the things th 

and 
played upon musical Instruments accept- 
ably; and her acting waa as clover as 
of yore. Flowers In profusion were piiBsed 
over Hie footlights and her two weeks' 
engagement here began moat auspiciously. 
Her company rendered cupnble support and 
rue staging of the piny wits Adequate, though 
H^veral accidents happened to the electric 
lighting. The rant: Morgan Vim Voort, 
lleorge Paiinvefart : Lawrence Wlnlield, Hlge- 
low. Cooper ; Will linn Vuu Voort, Guy E. 
lewis ; John -Vodrny. Ardn La Croix ; An- 
tnlne Join Xuvler, M. W. Rale; Dr. Win. 
West, Toble Lyons : Thos. Jackson, John l'\ 
Donnvnn ; John Murray, Frederick Morgan : 
Pntrlck Qnlnn, George Morgan ; Michael 
Dooley, Jos. W. Herbert Jr. : James Brown, 
Prank Baldwin; Madge Westervclt, Claire 
Greenville: Moor Muyne, Agnes Porter; 
Kathleen Burns, Knthorlne Dolling; Marie 
Pitch. Haretto Roves': Muzlo Dtt Barry, 
Elizabeth Dumpliv ; KiTle Pearl, Maud Col- 
well : y.nr.n MiiUiacv. Filtiu May Donohew ; 
Prodene Villain, Eleanor* Russell ; Win- 
nie Senrles, Jciinneiie IVArvllle; Violet 
Vodrny. the street singer. Florence Bindley. 
Loudon Theatre— The Uollly & Wood 
Co, Is producing comedy nnd spectncnlnr 
numbers lu profusion this week. As usual 
with this attraction, the audiences on 
Moudny were of good proportions, consider- 
ing tho warm weather. "l)own at Hellly's," 
with Pat Rcilly In the title role, opened the 
proceedings with the entire company In 
nnl|ed efforts to keep the audience laughing 
from start to linlsh. The latest songs were 
Interpolated In llttlng surroundings. Clara 
Adams, Itarrv Keeler, Joe Watson, Frank 
Carroll, Frank Orth, Joe Shaw nnd Jnmes 
Horton take rare of the principal roles. 
Mr. Rellly was nt his best. The chorus In. 
dnded : Eva Swinburne, Agnes Castle, 
Gladvs I.e Moyne, Ida Carroll. Catherine 
Tborue, llnttlo Trnsk, Kvn Sullivan. Edith 
Crawford, Kunlce Mnrryntt, Katie Luntke, 
Hilda Stewart nnd l.tsbeth llorreford. Tho 
costumes nf the Indies were handsome In 
design nnd tuntcrlnl. The olio Included a 
comedy act by Keeler nnd Wntson, vocal se- 
lections by llora Pellelier, n lively mixture 
of roaiedy nnd harmony by Ihe Century 
Coiuedv Four, nu entertaining sister act by 
Clara 'Adams and Eva Swluhurne nnd,. a 
comedy farce, full of Inughs. by Orth and 
Fern. "The Morning After" In n roaring 
afterpiece, with Pat Rellly as Dooley nnd a 
company In suitable roles, well acted. There 
was not n dull moment In It. .Next week, 
The Rose Hill Co. 

Broadway Theatre (A. W. Dingwall, 
manager). — "A Little of Kverythlng" began 
Its second week and list fortnight Sept. 12. 



I'roclor'K I ml, Aicniic Thenlri* I J. 

Austin Fynes, general manager). The stir- 
ring scenes of "Soldiers of Fortune give 
the house stock company a fine opportunity 
1 his week. Sept. 12 marked tbe opening of 
the Fall season nt this house and the In- 
troduction of two new people nt the head of 
the stock, Edwin Arden to piny leading 
male roles and Isabella Evesson taking the 
place of leading lady, their enlistment in the 
Proctor forces being nn event of Importance. 
Mr. Arden plaved Robert Kdeson's former 
■olc of Robert Clay with credit throughout, 
his fervor In ihe exciting scenes of act three 
being warmly applauded. Miss Evesson was 
successful as Hone Langham. although the 
role was not well suited to her. Gertrude 
Berkley made a distinct triumph ns Mmc. 
Alvarez, contributing some delightful char- 
acter work. Wallace Ersklne, Vemer dar- 
tres, Marlon Berg, II. Dudley Hawley and 
Peter Lang all won splendid honore In the 
support. The east : Robert Clay. Edwin 
Arden; Captain Stuart. Wallace Ersklne; 
Mr. Langham, Verner Clargcs : Teddy Lang- 
ham, IT. Dudley Hftwley ; MacWHliams. Peter 
Lang : Reginald King, \Vm. D. Corbett ; Gen- 
eral Menabut, Al. Ilendsrson ; President Al- 
varez. Ben S. Mcers: Consul Weimer. John 
Webber: Captain Bnrko, Ed. Ellis; Ensign 
MacC'aiiley, Chns. D. Coburn; General Kojns, 
(Ira. Howell; Colonnl Garcia. Jos. Manning; 
Manuel, Geo. Woodburn; Sandra, Andrew 
Stevens ; Sergeant Paul Hernandex. Albert 
Veazle; Winter, Geo. Woodburn: First Sol- 
dier, William Allen : Second Soldier, Leo 
Hawley: Filed. Byron Ongley; Carlos, How- 
ard Walsh ; Hope Langham, Isabelle Eves- 
son; Alice Langham, Marlon Berg; Mme. 
Alvarez, Gertrude Berkley. The vaudeville 
Included James J. Corlictt. who went big on 
the opening day ; Mnrnhnll P. Wilder, whose 
stories were nil good : J. II. Burton's well 
trained dogs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Larry Shaw, a 
clever team of singers and dancers; Alma 
Reynolds Davis, soprano ; Hubert De Venux, 
crayon artist, and Tanna, Juggler. The mo- 
tion pictures continue. 

Circle Theatre (Percy G. Williams, 
manager). — The capital bill offered by Mana- 
ger Williams for this week served to attract 
two large audiences on Monday, Sept. 11. 
There was a name new to vaudeville, which 
rightly deserved to be placed at the top of the 
bill, and Manager Williams did not err In bis 
Judgment In glrlng.lt that prominence.' It 
was tbe first appearance In this city of the 
quaint comedienne, May Vokes, In vaudeville. 
She appeared In a playlet by Chas. A. Byrne 
(and written expressly for Miss Vokes), enti- 
tled "The Model Maid." Miss Vokes was 
given a character part which lit ted her to a 
nicety, and thin is equivalent to saying that 
she scored a triumphant success. There was 
still another woman lo scare strongly In a 
character bit, and credit must be accorded 
to Edna Aug, who appeared in her well liked 
specialty. Wilfred Clark and company, in Mr. 
Clarke's adaptation from the French, entitled 
"No More Trouble," have a. vehicle which give 
the talented comedian even greater opportu- 
nities .than ever, and. Interpreted by Lucille 
Spinney, Archie Gillies and Ivnh M. Wills, tbe 
bright little playlet kept the audience In con- 
tinuous laughter from start to Its conclusion. 
The English automaton, styled "Enlgmnrelle," 
was a feature of the bill, which also included 
the Orpheus Comedy Four, In comedy and 
vocallsms; Four Bard Bros., excellent acro- 
bats; Hill and Sylvian), European unlcycle 
experts, And who do a graceful act ; Klmuier, 
one of the ilef test of jugglers ; O'ltourke and 
Burnette, who do the most dlfllcult dancing 
In wooden shoes, and the American vita- 
graph, which showed several new Ulins that 
were entertaining. . 

Dewey Theatre (Sullivan A Kraus, man- 
agora). — James Hyde's Blue Ribbon Girls 
started the week here Monday, Sept. 12, to 
two packed houses. This is the first en- 
gagement of the company In New York 
this season, and as the patrons of this house 
know Manager Hyde always presents a clever 
company, there were no vacant seats at 
either of Monday's performances. The en- 
tertainment Is divided Into three parts. The 
opening piece Is a farce, called "Caught with 
the Goods," by Harry Wllllnms, and Is well 
presented. Much credit is due to Bert 
Cooper, who hns staged the ensemble num- 
bers beautifully. There Is not a dull min- 
ute nnd the audience Is kept laughing from 
start to finish. I.ew Palmer and VVm. H. 
Kent carry the comedy roles and they are 
exceedingly amusing. The olio which fol- 
lows Is carefully selected and Includes \Vm. 
Kent, a very clover parodist ; Le Roy and 
1.0 Vanlou. comedy bar performers, who 
were well received ; the Blue Ribbon Zouaves, 
who gave a wonderful performance of how 
Uncle Sam's boys scaled the walls of China, 
nnd an excellent gun drill ; Nevlns and Ar- 
nold, a very entertaining song and dance act, 
and Ward and Bradburn, German comedians, 
who received well merited applause. The per- 
formance closes with a very funny farce, cntl 
tied "A Day at the 
nnd bright, with tuueful 
dialogue. Tbe cast follows 
Win. H. Ward; Itubc " 
Con M. Uoodc, Wm. Kent; Patsy, 
Hoy; Patsy, Then. La Vanlou; John Coop, 
Charles Nevlns ; Percy Wilde, Ira Kcssner ; 
Jim Tipps, James Mack ; Mary Mannish, 
Pearl Brudburn; Count Change, Stella Gil- 
more ; Gludys, Flossie La Van ; Kittle, Leona 
Arnold. Jack Singer Is manager, Samuel 
Cooley, musical director; James Mack, 
master machinist; Chas. Nevlns, stage man- 
ager, and Mrs. Anna Mack, wardrobe mis- 
tress. Next week, Robie's Knickerbocker 
Burlesquers. 

Third Avenue Thentre (Martin J. Dixon, 
manager). — "Why Women Sin" Is the melo- 
dramatic offering for this week. A large 
sized house studied the problem with Interest 
on Monday evening. Tbe company gave good 
satisfaction and the production, was well 
staged. The cast : Dorothy Pembei'ton, Vir- 
ginia Thornton ; Philip Pcmberton, Frank 
Holland; Charles Wndsworth. Clifford P. 
Storch ; Fin Folllctte, Virginia Howell ; Capt. 
Moorelake, Ambrose Rood ; D. Darlington 
Dashnwny, Edward Bouldcn ; Beatrice Rey- 
nolds, Marie Goldsmith ; Francois, Harry 
Burns; Mike Gllllcuddy, Mart R. Stevens; 
Glnuls, M. D. Preston; 80I. Cohln, Paul 
Burns ; James, norry llenrn : William, James 
Hall: Father Fellclnn, Richard Long; Mnzlc, 
Little Ethel. W. O. Edmunds Is general 
manager: Al. McLean, acting manager; S. P. 
Bender, business manager ; Frank Holland, 
stage director ; R. Eisner, muster mechanic ; 
Hurry llearn. properties: Robert Morton, 
electrician.. Next week, "M'llss." 



Hit- 



IToclor'- l.-lfly-HnMli Hirer! 
mrc- (.1. Austin 1'yiics. gcMml iiiiiimKcr). -- 
The current week opened Monday, Sept. \i, 
with Klrke La Sbelle's presentation of the 
viteralt J II. 8toddnrt, in a dramatisation 
of Ian MacLaren's "The Bonnie Briar Bush. 
which waa cast as follows : Flora CampbeU, 
Irma La Pierre; Tiimmas MM<»Mg. ."v..* 
Gill; Annie, Edith Tnlbott: Archibald Me- 
Kittrlck. Reuben Fax: Snnily McPherson, 
Robert Ireland; Gcordle. Wilfred Norman; 
Jennie, Olivette Norman; Margaret Howe, 
Adelaide Cummlng; Kate Carnegie. Rose h 
Tnplcy : Jock Anderson, R. C. boston ; Watty 
McDougal, William Hall ; Ahjc Dlmmouth, 
Henry Morris; Kenneth McKenzle, M. D. 
Stepner Earl Kllsplndle, Herbert Johnson ; 
Lord Hay, Julius McVlcker: Rev. John Car- 
mlchnel, P. Elliott Jenkins ; William McLure, 
.1. Palmer Collins; Lachlan Campbell, J. H. 
Stoddart. Mr. Stoddart, as Lachlan Camp- 
hell, gave a forceful rendition of the hard 
headed Scottish father. Keuben tax was an 
utile seeond ns Archibald McKlttrlck and sup- 
plied the principal share of the comedy ele- 
ment. The other characters were competently 
handled. The performance was.a good one 
and pleased the auditors, of whom a good 
number were gathered together on the open- 
Ine night. The scenery was good. Sundays 
concert, Sept. 11. attracted paying houses by 
tbe excellence of the bill presented. Next 
week, Kellar, magician, will Be here. 

Miner's Bowery Theatre (Edwin D. 
Miner, manager). — Phil Sheridan's City 
Sports earned the unanimous verdict of being 
n first class show on Monday evening. "The 
Mnlds of Slam" opens with a rousing chorus 



IT«M-l4.r'N T«.-nl>-Milr.l Sired Tlir- 
ulre (I. AuhIIu Fyncs, KCi|eral maimgcrv.— 
, I iimes 



1.1. .MiHllii Fynes, Kcmu'iil mauBKWj.-- 
*J««S ALPSARSSS gtr^^^nV'Mar^^rS 



terest was the" flrsl' vaudeville appearance 
of Fronkle Bailey, who was for so long a 

ductions, and who presents, In conjui ncU on 
with Gertrude Mover— also of the Weber * 
Fields forces—a sketch called "My Wlfea 
Picture." It Is by Chas. Horwltz, nnd In It 
Miss Bailey Impersonates a young artist ana 
Miss Moyer plays a dancer. George 
Friend and Co. presented, for the first 
time in New York, a one act piual- 
cal playlet, called "IDs Nobs the Walter," 
In which Mr. Friend, as Franz, a good na- 
tured waiter whose heart has been captured 
by the mistress of the Inn where he Is em- 
ployed, tangled himself up . amusingly In 
the German dialect of the role and did com- 
mendable work throughout. Lilla Harris and 



Benin id Miimlevllle. Arthur Playfnlr; l.'i.i, 
nrd Perry. Fill/. Williams; Nealv. Tom T.J 
rlss; Ordlsh, Sidney Herbert; Rugg, ty al . 
lace Wlddecombe ; Frederic, Henri De Barn • 
Cowles, John C. Tremayai! 



Olive Oliver; Hilda Gunning. Julie o"nn 
A Lady's Maid. Margery Taylor. Tbe n 
ecutlve BtafT of the house Includes: Jam*. 
Forbes, assistant manager: Theo. Bendlr 
musical director; Robert B. Forbes,* treat 
urcr; George Loomls, ticket agent; Cam,,. 
bell B. Cnsnd, chief usher; Thomas Johii 
ston, doorman; Perlcy Thomas, messenger- 
Mrs. M. Hhrgraves, matron ; Joseph I'hysW' 
scenic artist; John Barter, master raeehanle ! 
Peter W. King, electrician; William Brnih 
ley, master of properties. 

Keith's Theatre (B. F. Albee, general 
manager).— There was^a very large audience 
present here on Monday, Sept. 12, though 
the warm weather was not conducive to the- 



Grace Leigh, who assist Mr. Friend, sang atre going, and the capital bill Drovlded far 
with dlstrnction, tbe former proving the this week should ( make It hard for the regu- 

■ lar cllentel to withhold their patronage. Ton- 
ping tbe bill Is Henry B. Dlxey, supported 
by Miss Nordstrom, In "David Garrick, or 
The Art of Acting." It is a dainty trifle awl 



possessor of a very sweet, well trained voice 
nnd the latter also scoring by reason of her 
singing and acting charms. Tony Wilson 
and llelolse performed their triple bar act 
to storms of applause and Mile. Amoros, 
assisted by Mile. Charlotte, won evidences . 

of favor from all parts of the house for her clever art of its portrayer, for which he was 
and balancing roundly applauded. Miss Nordstrom was 
■- — J **— * a also very capable In Mr. Dlxey's support 

fill I— A*» ■n.h,,^!/! i-* *- ..lr\\-t.*4- I wm _-_..! 



The Art of Acting." It is a dainty trifle and 
so admirably acted by Mr. Dlxey that It 
brings to tbe front In many instances the 



remarkably tine dislocation 
feats on the trapeze. Fields and Hanson 
were energetic In providing amusement and 
Le Smythe and Abacco, barrel Jumpers, 
scored well. A very pleasing act was the 
one offered by Ida O'Dny, whose personality 
Is most attractive at the start and who does 



mU f : 0^0? Una- SMS ESk ihe ffiH «l 5^?5CMB 
r..Si»/.i„m Th» rieh Oriental costumes were staging. Others on tnc Dili were, ineuusu 



conspicuous. THe cast Included, Flossie Gay- 
lor, Adelaide Marsden, Ruth Beecher, Fanny 
Drvdcn, Jendle Cottrell, Mrs. Schaefer, Fred 
Bornes, Phil Mells, Pat Barrett, Frank Leon- 
nrd, Walter Stockwell, Ed. Stockwell and 
Nat Schaefer. "Billy," sung by Flossie Gay- 
lor, with chorus; "Jolly Jack Tars," by the 
sailors ; Spanish song and chorus, by 
Adelaide Mnrsden; a flirtation octette; 
"Some Day," well sung by Ruth Beecher 
nnd Walter Stockwell, and assisted by the 
chords, dressed In fetching costumes : a 
march, led by Fanny Dryden, and a silent 
drill were some of the attractive numbers. 
A novel musical net, with good comedy, 
was offered by Schaefer, Stlllwell and 
Schaefer. They played a number of Instru- 
ments lu good accord. The specialties In- 
cluded : Adelaide Marsdens, soprano selec- 
tions with illustrations; All, Hunter and 
All's comedy acrobatics. Including many 
novel and surprising, moves; "A Night nt 
the Clnb," offered by the Pan-American 
Four, Barnes, Leonard, Stockwell and Stock- 
well, who harmonized, vocally with excellent 
effect; a comedy talking and singing net, by 
Phil Wells and Ruth Beecher, aud Irish 
comedy, by Pat and Dan Barrett, whose 
dancing and funny business made n bit. 
Mr. Sheridan has equipped the show In lav- 
ish manner. Joe Henry Sheridan Is hlB 
business manager; Wm. Stanley, musical di- 
rector: Harry Cortland, stage carpenter; 
Mrs. Sheridan, aide de camp. Next week, 
the World Beaters. 

Hobcr'i Museum (John H. Anderson, 
manager). — The curio halls this week teem 
with interesting exhibits which range from 
the old time bearded lady to Euseblo Santos, 
who claims he has lived on nothing but grass 
for six months. Abbott Parker still remains 
one of the leading attractions. Other at- 
tractive features of the curio hall ore: Merl- 
tlus Heacht, the globe trotter: Madame 
Meyers, bearded lady, and Max Nelson, Eu- 
ropean Juggler. The following appeared In 
the theatre: Eldredge troupe of trained 
dogs, Bessie Lyons, musical novelty ; Mabel 
Grant, vocalist : Stlnert and Thomas, come- 
dians; Ada Jones, llustrated songs: Buseell 
and Leslie, In a comedy Bketch ; the De Guffs, 
musical performers; Marie Elmer, vocalist, 
and Perry nnd Alecla, comedians. 

New York Theatre (Klaw & Grlanger, 
managers). — "The Old Homestead" began the 
second week of Its engagement Sept. 12. 

Garrick (Charles Frobman, manager). — 
"Are You a Mason 7" commenced Its second 
week Sept. 12. Clara Bloodgood, In "The 
Coronet of the Duchess," follows Sept. 21. 

Casino Theatre (Sam S. & Lee Shuhert. 
managers). — The twenty-fourth week of 
"Plff I Paff ! ! Pouf ! t !" commenced Sept. 12. 

Savoy Theatre (Frank McKee, mana- 
ger). — "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" 
opened Its second week Sept. 12, with Interest 
Increasing. 

Only'* Theatre (Daniel Frohman, man- 
ager). — The third week of "The School Girl" 
opened Sept. 12, with big attendance. 

Wullnck'a Theatre (Mrs. Theo. Moss, 
manager). — The third week of the revival of 
"Tho County Chairman" commenced. Sept. 
12 nnd business continues good. 

Nevr Amsterdam Theatre (Klaw & 



Devere Trio, with their clever ihuslcal npv 
elty ; Wutson and Hill, In Binglng, dancing 
and trick piano playing; Somers and Wible, 
In rapid Are talk, moBt of which Is very 
good ; W. J. Kurtls, with his two bright lit- 
tle dogs, and Clement Swain, In novelty club 
swinging and Juggling. The motion pictures 
continue. _ _ 

Hudson Theatre (Henry B. Harris, mBn- 
geef), — This house was opened for the sea- 
sou Monday night, Sept. 12, with William 
Fnversharo and company, In the llrst Amer- 
ican production of "Letty," a drama. In four 
acts and an epilogue, by Arthur W. Plnero. 
The piny, which was originally produced 
Oct. 8, 1903, nt the Duke of York's Theatre, 
London, Eng., Is written In the vein af- 
fected bv Mr. Plnero for some years past 
nnd deals with women' who nre easily per- 
suaded to leave the path, of virtue. Letty 
Shell Is n clerk In n "bucket shop" conducted 
by a Hr in of which Bernard Mandevllle Is a 
member. . Letty Is the daughter of a so- 
licitor and has been given a fairly good edu- 
cation. Her ambition soars above the position 
In which her limited means confine her and 
her natural refinement rebels against the ad- 
vances made by Mandevllle, even though 
they be honorable. When the play opens 
we Snd her on terms of friendship with Nevlll 
Letchmcre, a rich roue, who Is married aud 
has a little son but has been separated from 
Ms wife for two years. Ills chief object in 
life seems to be conquests with women, 
Letty believes Let clime re to be a single man 
and also believes his Intentions nre honor- 
able. She has learned to love blm nnd In 
tbe expectation that he will marry her she 
has borrowed money In small sums from any 
of her friends who could loon It. Mandevllle 
learns of the attachment and after search- 
ing Letchmere's record calls upon that 
gentleman and demands that be retire from 
tbe Held and leave Letty to him- In bis 
lustful way Letcbmerc Is fond of Letty. He 
calls upon her and tells her of Mandevllle's 
visit He nlso acknowledges that he Is a 
married man. When Letty recovers from 
tbe shock Letchmere advises her to marry 
Mandevllle. After his departure Mande- 
vllle arrives and presses his suit. His Illiter- 
ate and uncouth manner Is repulsive to her, 
but he Is rich and able to gratify her ambi- 
tions and she accepts him. He makes up a box 
party of Letty's friends and takes them to 
a music hall, after which tbe party repairs 
to a restaurant for supper. They are shown 
to the only available room In the restaurant, 
In which, It happens, Letchmere, his slater, 
(Mrs. Ivor Crosble) and Copplnger Drake 
have been dining. Mrs. Croebie had previously 
Informed her brother that she feared the 
power Copplnger Drake exerted over her and 
begged Letchmere not to leave her side. 
Drake and Mrs. Crosbic leave Just before the 
Mandevllle party arrive, but Letchmere 
lingers nnd sees Letty. Mandevllle recog- 
nizes blm and suggests that bygones be by- 
gones, and that as Letty Is his affianced 
wife he and Letchmere had best be friends. 
Letchmere accepts the Invitation to have a 
glass of wine and has an opportunity to speak 
with Letty. White the supper is In progress 
Mandevllle takes offence at the actions of the 
restaurant proprietor nnd going off stage 
starts .1 row which ends In n general fight 




• Jrnnil Opern House (John n. Springer, 
lnnnnger). — On Moudny, Sept. 12, Ulnnche 
Walsh, In "Resurrection," repented her suc- 
cess of last season nnd pleased n large and 
enthusiastic nudlcnce. Next week, "The 
Sleeping Beauty and the Benst." 

Bmplre Theatre (Chas. Frohman, man- 
ager). — John Drew, in "The Duke of Kllll- 
crankle," started the second week of Its run 
Sept. 12, with capacity business. 

Lyric Theatre (Sam S. & Lee Shuhert, 
manngers). — "The Royal Chef began the 
third nnd Inst week of Its engagement Sept. 
12. Kelcey nnd Sbnnnon open 17. 

lie 1 uneo Theatre (David Belasco, mana- 
ger).'!. — Henrietta Crosmau, In "Sweet Kitty 
Bellalrs," commenced the second week of the 
revival of this play Sept. 12 to excellent 
business. 

Knlckerlioeker Theatre (Al. Ilnymnn 
k Co., mnungers). — Lulu i.lnser. In "A Mad- 
cap Frtneess." began I lie second week of her 
engagement Sept. 12. 

Atlantic Garden (W. Kramer's Sons, 
managers). — Fred Taylor and May Orlettn, 
in a singing sketch, entitled "Looking tor 
Miss Fortune :" Geo. and Mac Edgertous. 
electrical aerial artists: Joe Hnymnn nnd 
Mildred Franklin, presenting the comedy; "A 
Matrimonial Agenry :" the Slddon Brothers, 
sluglng, dancing and Irish comedians; Violet 
II. McCoy, character vocalist, are the attrac- 
tions for this week. 



Sept. 

the usual good houses. 

Fourteenth Street Theatre (J. Wesley 
Roscnquest. manager). — The third week of 
"Girls Will Bo Girls" started Sept. 12, with 
well pleased audiences. 

Criterion Theatre (Charles Frohman, 
manager). — "The Dictator," with William 
Collier, started on Its third week Sept. 12. 

Herald Sannre Theatre (Charles Froh- 
man, manager). — "The Spellbinder" com- 
menced tbe second week of Its engagement 
Sept. 12. 

Victoria Theatre (Oscar Hammersteln, 
mannger). — For week of Sept. 12 the bill 
Includes: George Evans, Stnley and Blrheck, 
Charles Burke nnd Grace La Rue, Melville 
and Stetson, Smith and Campbell, Collins 
and Hort, Scott Bros., Mile. Chescyer, Bell- 
claire Bros, and Gordon and Beny. 

Majestic Theatre (John S. Flaherty, 
manager). — "The Isle of 3plce" began Sept. 
12 Its fourth week to continued good busi- 
ness. 

Nahav Franeo, who has been connected 
with the orchestra forces of the Metropolitan 
Opera House for several years as a concert 
master, has been engaged to he one of Mr. 
Conrled's conductors during the forthcom- 
ing opera season. Mr. Franko will conduct, 
alternating with Alfred Hertz and Arturo 
Vlgnn. 

Marion Ivsi.r,, nn American contrnlto, 
who Is to he heard as Carmen with the 
Savage English Grand Opera Co. this sea- 
son, returned from Paris last week. 

IIV Tllll ANNllIINCKMBNT- MADE LAST WEEK, 

Jointly by Hyde & Bcbmnn nnd Mrs. Spooner, 
the lntter becomes the manager of two the- 
atres In Brooklyn, namely, the Amphlon, In 
the Eastern District, and the Bijou, where 
her company, the Spooner Stock Co., now 
Is. From the unusual record the company 
and Its stars, Edna May and Cecil Spooner, 
have made In their live consecutive seasons 
in Brooklyn, there Is every reason to believe 
that Mrs. Spooner's oulnrgement of her field 
will be nttended by success. Edna May 
Spooner will he tbe stnr of one division of 
Hie augmented company and Cecil Spooner 
of the other, the two stars alternating each 
week between the Bijou and Amphlon. Tbe 
opening production at the Amphlon, on Oct. 
;t. will be Cecil Spooner, In C. T. Dnzey's 
plnv, '"J'hnt Girl from Texas," In which 
she' has been very successful nnd which will 
lie followed the ensuing week by Edna May 
Spooner, In "When Knighthood Wns la 
Flower £ the latter appearing In "Borneo 
nnd Juliet" at the Bjjou week of Oct. ft. 
John William Schmidt, formerly of The 
Mirror, nnd more recently editor of The 
ftttific ,1s;iii»in. and who wrs mannger for 
Mrs. Spooner In ClnclunRll, lias been en- 
gaged -to rejoin Mrs. Spoouer's business stnff. 
He will Ret as press representative for the 
Amphlon, 



she Iirs eloped with Drake. Letchmere had 
really a love for his sister and hoped that 
she would prove to be the exception to the 
test of the family, all of whom, he declares, 
are hnd. He raves about the elopement and - 
declares he will force Drnlce to marry his 
sister. It Is the only honorable way, he 
tiiys. Gradually a light dawns upon Letty 
and, slipping on her things, she begs him to 
save her from herself and allow her to go 
lo her humble lodgings. He finally gives 
way to her pleadings and she leaves. This 
completes the four acts and In the epilogue 
which follows Letty 1b disclosed as 
the wife of Richard Perry, a pros- 

EerouB photographer. Mrs. Crosble has 
eeome Mrs. Drake and Letchmere Is 
to be Bent to a health resort, he 
having contracted consumption. He learns 
from Letty that she Is happy and that she 
feels that she owes It all to him who per- 
mitted her to leave bis apartments on that 
fateful night. Tbe supposed elapsed time 
of tbe four acts Is only a few hours and 
the action of the epilogue transpires two and 
one-half years later. Mr. Plnero has handled 
his subject deftly nnd has given us a play of 
good constructlou. The plot Is not strong In 
Interest of itself because It surrounds char- 
acters seldom seen In real life, but the au- 
thor has so used his material that tbe In- 
terest Is well sustained. At times he startles 
the auditor by the blunt ness of speech of his 
characters, but a Plnero play without "PI- 
neroisms" Is not to be looked for. The play 
Is better suited for a female than for a male 
star as the title role Is the strongest In the 
work, nevertheless Nevlll Letchmere provides 
opportunity which some actors would mnke 
much of. Mr. Faversham, however, failed 
to attain nny great height. He did not 
fully grnsp the character and the result 
wns only n fairly satisfactory performance. 
Carlo! ta Nlllsnn, ns Letty, easily carried off 
first honors. Her work from first to last 
was convincing nnd the many moods of the 
character were brought out with a pleasing 
delicacy. Through the entire piny she never 
once forgot thnt Letty, even after she was 
a wife, loved Letchmere, that be was her 
Ideal nnd thnt she had no Idea of ever loving 
another. Her suppressed emotion when she 
llrst learns Letchmere has n wife nnd her 
work where she abandons herself to him 
were nrtlstlcnlly done and well deserved the 
hearty recognition accorded her. Fritz Wil- 
liams wns excellent as Richard Perry and 
Kntherlne Florence made a splendid Mrs. Ivor 
Crosble. JulleOppgnveanartlstlc performance 
of Hilda Gunning nnd Olive Oliver wns ex- 
cellent as Marlon Allnrdyce. Arthur Play- 
fnlr was a trifle too obtrusive as Bernard 
Mandevllle but. nevertheless, gave a good 
performance. The cast lu full: Nevlll Letch- 
mere. Wllllnro Faversham ; Ivor Crosble, Ivo 
Dawson ; Copplnger Drake, Frank Goldsmith ; 



There Is sn important debut In vaudeville 
from the legitimate stage noted In this week's 
bill — that of Anule Irish— who appeared on 
Monday In a comedietta by Martha Morton 
Conhelm, entitled "An Actress' Christmas" 
While the short time allotted to the couieili- 
etta does not, of course, afford opportunities 
for special endeavor on the part of Miss 
Irish, sill! she graced the character with a 
finish and grasp that was absolutely flawless 
and the vaudeville stage, which has had 
many accessions from the legitimate, is en- 
riched by this new addition to Its ranks. 
Her debut was a most auspicious one. Sager 
Mldgley and Gertie Carlisle were successful In 
a new version of the "Snmmy and Baralf" 
series and the bill also lists: Collins and 
Hart, in eccentric comedy : Coakley and Mc- 
Bride, in songs aud dances ; the Crane Bros , 
as the Mud Town Minstrels : Bedlnl and Ar- 
thur, expert and comedy Juggling ; Dorothy 
Kenton, banjo selections; Wilson nnd Davis, 
singers and dancers: Bros. Bright, talented 
gymnasts; Martin Bros., In xylophone solos; 
Walter Daniels, In Impersonations of noted 
orators; Leipzig, In sleight of hand feats, 
and the blograph, with a new series of motion 
pictures. •/ 

Pastor's Theatre (Tony Pastor, mana- 
ep r ,) — a bill of decided excellence was 
presented on Monday, Sept. 12, to an audi- 
ence which tested the capacity of the house, 
Holcomb, Curtis end Webb were the feat- 
ures on the bill, and presented tbelr new 
act. "The Botany Class, In which they will 
uudoubtedly achieve as much success as la 
Its predecessor. The fun is presented In a 
high class manner, and reflectB credit upon 
The author. Carl Dammann Troupe of 
clever acrobats enlivened and delighted 
by their clean cut and rapid work. Their 
ease of manner, unassuming way and general 
excellence made them quite a feature. Phil 
Ott, Teddv Simmons and Co., In the Initial 
production of "The Smart Dr. Smart," were 
more than successful In securing the laughs 
for which the piece was written, and tbe 
four members of the cast worked with the 
vim and dnsh which Invariably characterizes 
the work of the Otts. Nello, nsBlsted by 
Hattle Nello. did some clever and eccentric 
juggling which delighted ; Ardell nnd Bay- 
ard, with their picks, made things lively for 
a time and won their meed of applause. 
Baker and Lynn, In "The Electric Boy." 
amused greatly; Wills and Collins, In "A 
Day In Madrid," gave a pleasing act; St. 
John and Lefevre did some good singing nnd 
dancing, as did Cunnlgham and Lord; Bell 
and Oliver Introduced the baby in an amus- 
ing act; Burkbart and Berry, In "Mamma's 
Baby," caused lots of laughter ; the Auiuerg 
Sisters, In a dancing and acrobatic specialty, 
and Mike Scott, In dances, pleased, and tbe 
vltagraph closed the bill. 

IT HAS BEEN FOUND NECESSART tO post- 
pone the English performance of "Parsifal" 
until Nov. 7, from the third week In October. 
In all probability tbe Garden Theatre will 
be the house at which It will be presented. 

When the Weber Music Hall opens Its 
doors about tbe latter part of this mouth, 
patrons will find many changes. Improve- 
ments costing more than $25,000, It Is said, 
will have been made. 

Thirty-bight managers attended the 
meeting of the Association of Theatre Man- 
esters, held Sept. S, In the Hudson Theatre. 
Helnrlcli Conrled, president, presided. Re- 
ports from the various committees were read 
and approved and other business discussed. 

Mrs. Joseph Herbert and Anna Fltzhne 
have been engaged as members of the Lew II. 
Fields Stock Co. 

Treasurer Jambs G. Swart, treasurer of 
the Third Avenue Theatre, entertained his 
friends at a hotel near the theatre, after tbe 
performance, Monday evening, 12, to cele- 
brate bis sixtieth birthday. 



Harlem. — At the Harlem Opera House 
(Alex Llchtenstein, manager) "The Prince 
of PUsen" began a week's engagement Sept. 
12, under the most favorable circumstances, 
the house being crowded and a large advance 
sale reported. When presented last season 
at this hpuse It bad a record week. Next 
week, Dustln Farnum, In "Tho Virginian." 
West End. — "Tho Ruuawnys" drew out 
a good crowd 12, with every Indication of 
a big week. Next week, Murray and Mark, 
lu "An English Daisy." 

Metropolis (Henry Rosenberg, manager). 
— One of the most sensational of melo- 
dramas, "From Rags to Riches," with the 
boy actor, Joseph San t ley, opened 12. The 
scenic effects won admiration and applause, 
and the entire company was well received. 
Next week, "More To Be Pitied Than 
Scorned." 

Stab (Win. T. Kcogh, manager). — "Hearts 
Adrift" drew out the usual Monday audience, 
12, which packed this house from top to bot- 
tom. Tbe efforts of the hero nnd heroine 
were followed with Intense Interest by the 
audience, who bestowed applause freely. Next 
week, "Lighthouse by the Sea." 

Proctor's Onb Hundrhd and Twrntt- 
fifth Street Theatrb (J. Austin Fynes, 
general mannger). — "Lost River" Is the offer- 
ing tor this week, The company Is 11 capable 
one. Tbe house wns packed from top to bot- 
tom 12. The vaudeville Is the best so fnr Oils 
season, containing several headline™, which 
should not fall to attract crowds. The vaude- 
ville presents two strong drawing cards In 
.Tnracs J. Corbett and Marshall P. Wilder. 
Others are: Mme. Mansella, Gillette Sisters 
and new moving pictures. 

Hcrtio & Suasion's Music Hall (Ben 
llurtlg, manager). — Tbe offering for this 
week contains severnl acts that are new 
to tbe people of Harlem and both old and 
new met with a hearty reception 12 from 
the crowd that packed this popular place 
of Amusement. The bill : The Brlttons, 
Mnzuz nnd Mnzett, Two Pucks, Helena Fred- 
erick (her llrst appearance in Harlemi, 
Three Donals, Frank Bush, George C. Bonl- 
face and Bertha Wnlzlnger and Roliert 
Hllilard and company. 

Gotham (Sullivan & Krnas, managers). — 
Scrlbner & Drew's Tiger Lilies moved up 
from a down town bouse and were warmly 
received bv n good sized audience. The show 
made good from rise to fall of the curtain 
and prospects are bright for n big week. N° 
expense haa been spared to make this com- 
pany second to none lit Its line. Next week. 
Rice & Barton's Big Gnloty Co. . 

Note.— Olympic nnd Orpheum openings are 
again postponed. They are now booked to 
open Sept 17 without fall. 



SEPTEMBER l 7 > 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



687 



urnuklrn.— At tUo Moutmik (Isabel 




Ulitb the Bill Posim. 



CANADA. 



*Zn££? Next" week, William Collier, Id 
'"the Dictator." ..„«,., 

mukstic (Charles R. Sturgls, manager). 

■•vV'heu Johnny Comes Marching Homo" 
^"presented 12. "The. Wizard oj Ox" 
iloscdlO, a two weeks' engagement, of pro^ 



■icrnm business, 
Everything. 



Next week, "A Little of 



aiaso iii-era House (Nick Norton, maua- 
,„, _"Thc Fatal Wedding" 1217. An un- 
ii.iilly fine cast lias been secured. Last 
«wk Charles Granewln played to big busl- 
Sm Next week, "Ninety and Nine.' 

i'iliK (Wm. Hyde, manager).— "Lights of 
Hnuic" opens 12 for the week. Last week 
"ig business ruled. To follow, "After Mid- 

"riiou (Mary G. Spooner, manager).— The 
uroductlou this week Is "Winchester." Edna 
\|ny and Cecil Spooner and Augustus Phil- 
Z i imve the Importnnt roles. Cecil Spooner 
anil Harold Kennedy Introduce n new spe- 
cially "Ig business ruled last week. Next 
neck "The Taming of Helen." 

COLUMBIA (Have A. Wels, manager). — 
The Columbia Stock Co. presented "A Gen- 
tiouuni of France" 12-17. The entire 
strength of the company Is seen. Richard 
ljublcr Is cast as Gaston de Marsac and 
Miss llodgcrs plays the heroine. Capacity 
ruled last week. To follow, "Alice of Old 
vim-cnnes." 

OBMTBUU (Percy G. Williams, manager). 
—This week's bill presents another star 
in vaudeville, Henry Clay Barnabee, who Is 
nssleted by a capable company of singers 
hi a one net operatta, entitled "The Opera 
King." Others are : Carter Do Haven (Sex- 
tette, Willy Zimmerman, MHly Cnpcll and 
her trained dogs, Ernest Ilogmi, Hayes and 
Hetty, Gus Williams, Orle Dugwell, Charles 
Carlos and the vltagraph. 

IIvde * Bekjian's (Archie II. Ellis, man- 
ager). — Another all star bill Is presented 
this week, with Rosarlo Guerrero and the 
lireat Fuigora as the hcndllners. Others 
tire: Mary Hampton and company, Exposition 
Four, Artie Hall, Colby and Way, Kelly and 
Aslibv and Ford and Wilson. 

Ke'eney's Theatre (Frank Keeney, mana- 

f;er). — An excellent bill was presented at this 
ioiisc Monday, Sept. 12, and was greeted by 
n well pleased audience. Archie Boyd and 
roinpnny held the headline position and pre- 
sented a rural sketch by Will M. Cressy, en- 
titled "After Many Years," Which on this 
occasion received its first presentation In 
Greater New York. The playlet, which is In 
ihe delightful vein of others by Mr. Cressy, 
tells of the return, after many years, of 
Samuel Tobias, to his old home, where he 
passes himself off upon bis own father as a 
llslilniug rod agent and, In spite of the old 
man's protestations, succeeds In making a 
sole. A recognition takes place and "Sammy" 
Irani s of tils mother's death and decides to 
remain with his father and lift the mortgage 
from the farm. Mr. Boyd, as Ebenczer To- 
bias, was genial, unctuous and thoroughly 
delightful throughout, giving the right 
lunches of humor and pathos deftly and 
never for a moment descending below the 
legitimate. Robert Gaylor was Impressive 
la his work and aided materially In the suc- 
cess of Ihe piece. Mr. Cressy has written a 
beuullful Utile sketch, adding another to the 
list of Ids many successes. The stage set- 
ting and appointments were all that could 
lie desired, the back drop showing a wheat 
Held, which was realistic in tbe extreme. 
Edna Wallace Hopper pleased In her three 
selections; Keno, Welsh and Melrose aroused 
great applause with tbelr acrobatic work : 
Mosher's coined v dogs proved a first class 
opener of the bill ; Pauline Wells and bcr 
picks were entertaining ; Dick Ford did some 
ludicrous burlesque feats of strength ; Swift 
and Ilnrton pleased In a musical act, and Ed. 
Cray caught the gallery in his monologue. 
The bill closed with the Keeneyscope. 

Watson'b Theatre. — Current bill: Cur- 
ileula and Murad, the Musical Bennetts. Me- 
lm.vre and Illce, Castelett and Hall, Miuuz 
mid Mazett. The burlesque offering will bo 
another fnrclcnl potpourri of fun and music, 
entitled "The Greaser," mid there will be seen 
W, B. Wnlnou, Nut Fields. Dave Conrny and 
Lew Watson, Jciinctlc Dupro, tuneful Klsic 
Leslie mid n host of girls. 

Xtak (Al. Seboclhcrgor, miiiiuger). — The 
Morning (lloilcs, with their musical extrava- 
ganza. "The Devil's Daughter," 12-17. 
Women appear lu a military band. 

KnoAmvAV (Leo C. Teller, manager).— 
" I'lie Southerners" Is Interpreted by n large 
ninl excellent cust here this week. Manager 
Idler bus secured n list of bookings which 
include many popular successes. Business so 
mr I his season has been most satisfactory. 
A Little of Everything" 10-24. 

I' oi.tv f Bennett Wilson, manager).— Char- 
ley Granewln, In "The Awakening of Mr. 
llpp. ' 12-17. The play Is one well sailed 
o the taste of the patrons. Good business 
lust week. "The Fatal Wedding" next. 
... •A |KTl ' (James Clark, manager).— Harry 
Williams and Jess Burns bring the Imperial 
■ ■urlusipicrs here for a week's stay 12. 

unique (Frank B. Cnrr, manager).— A new 
policy lias been Inaugurated here. Beginning 
« gbt of 12, Mr. Cart will have the Unique 
stock Co., under the direction of John Burke, 
•is a permanent organization to promt bur- 
lesyues. A change In the olio will be made 
J'yi'J' week. This week's cllo Includes: Cody 
aid Vinett, the Cosmos. Butler and Wilson, 
in sale Vivian, Mile. Carmarslc and Lowandn, 
Vinson and Co., In the Bijou Circus. The 
lairlesqups nre "A Night at Rehearsal" uud 
Down Where tlio Blue Grass Grows." 

Lyceum (Louis Phillips, manager).— "Xo- 
budys Claim" Is produced this week by the 
siock company. Uuslness continues good. 
Ai n lA v VT0N ?„. ,s - 8 - A »e . manager).— "Lend 
•uc \otir Wife" is this week's offering. It 
s one of the most successful comedies that 
'. v .J** company liere has produced. Next, 
ai> UoBs, No Crown." 
lill 'V yi ' l ;' 0X -— The Spooner Stock Co., It Is 
som, will open the house the first week In 
n toner as a stock company house. Tlio 



Notes from Locul No. 17. Boston.— At a 
special meeting Sunday. Sepl. 4, the commit" 
ShSE%?fi r ^ lM tlmlr ou U» »ew con- 
Burtln, Donahue, and Peyser. The delegates 
to the Central Labor Union paraded ou the 
chief murshall staff on Labor Hay, and pre- 
KHJ2S ""pe appearance. Tlicy were: Pierce. 
lejsor, Ward, Superior. Judge, Lewis nnd 
Hognn, and they dined with the stuff nt Brig- 
ham s Hotel after the pnrnde. Bro. Jake 
IllmcH Is In town ahead of "Tlio Beauty Doc- 
tor to. J. II. Emery, a friend of the Isiva, 
mid lute manager of the Castle hours Thea- 
tre, will nssnme charge of Wright Lorlmer's 
business nlTnlrs of "The Shopnrd King." Bro. 
A. Rich, of the O'Xell Auiiisenicut Co.. did 
the hilling for Ezra Kendall nt Uie Park Thea- 
tre, with Bros. Ward nnd II. Superior. Bro. 
James Gammon, of the Palace Thoutre, who 
hus been visiting the scenes of tils boyhood 
days in .Scltuate, has returned to town. He 
received cordial greetings from a host of 
warm personal friends. The local will have 
J, smoke tnlk In the near future. Bro. Geo. 
♦-oilier, advance ngent of tbe Mnlesllc and 
(.lobe Theatres, hus refitted his oitlce nt 28 
Avery Street. Bros. Sandy Munro, Will Hnle 
nnd Bobby Barr are on his staff. The local, 
at the Inst meeting, donutcd $10 to the tex- 
tile strikers of Fall River, and jlO to the 
Consumptive Home. Bro. Lyons has re- 
turned to Boston for the Winter. Advertising 
agents In Boston for the season of 1004-05 
are: Chns. Harris, at the Boston Theatre; 
M. J. Wogan, Hollls, Colonial and Park: Cleo. 
Collier, Majestic and Globe ; John Ells, Grand 
Opera House: James Gammon, Palace Thea- 
tre; Chns. Perry, Treinont Theatre; Ilymuu 
Gerofskr. the Hub, nnd John Butler, for 
Hoble : Henry Corbctt, superintendent for Hie 
Donnelly Bill Posting Co., with Francis Lloyd, 
Frank Donohue and E. A. Johnson, as assist- 
ants ; L'ullen, nt Revere, and Carroll, at Chel- 
Beu. Members will kindly send their nddress 
to II. It Peyser, 14 W. Dedhnm St., Boston, 
Mnss. 

Xotca from Car No. 1, Bnrnum k Bailey's 
Greatest Show on Earth. — We duplicated our 
Fourth of July celebration, on Labor Day, 
In loin, Kan., where we had the natives 
spellbound by tbe appearance of our golden 
car, decorated with Its hundreds of flags and 
Japanese lanterns, and "tbe fireworks were 
the best" Is what the people say, that were 
ever seen in loin. The boys enjoyed them- 
selves greatly with ball games, foot ball and 
all that goes to make a bill poster happy. The 
only mishap of the day was that our worthy 
brother, Sliver Lcclalr, had a narrow escape 
from being killed. He wns shot nt, and the 
bullet lilt his watch, thereby saving his lite, 
but smashing his watch. Roster of ear: Les- 
ter W. Murray, car manager ; Pop Alctn, offi- 
cial programmer; Ceo. Lackns, boss bill post- 
er ; hill posters : Tom Connors, Red Fitzger- 
ald, Silver Loclalr, II. Cook, Joe Curry, Kid 
Hobey, Shine Perry, Dusty Iloades, Tom 
Burmun, Percy Slnlten, Lady Dnuthlt. Wil- 
liam Coates and W. Taylor. Boss of llthos, 
Ed. Hubbard, with Rudolph Diikhnrr, pro- 
grammer Stump Jacobs, chef; Arthur Her- 
bert, assistant ; Mike Cocoran, porter ; Duke 
Burke. 

From Local No. 1, Chicago. — Kverylhing is 
on the boom here, and nil members of Mils 
local arc working; In fact, we could tlnd 
employment for u few more men If It m 
necessary. Walter Floyd Is here, In advance 
of "FIuulgan'B Ball," but closes to take tbe 
management of tbe Duquesne Theatre, Pitts- 
burg. Ills place will be Ailed by Bro. Wnl- 
ter Myers, of this local. Harwood Springer 
nnd Clarence Murray arc here. In advance of 
"The Wayward Son" Co., and arc Introduc- 
ing many novelties in the way of advertising. 
Edward Morrison Is still in charge of the ad- 
vertising at tlic Illinois, which opeued Sept. 
ft. Sans Soncl Park closed Sepl. 1. A. Bon- 
net, who has hud charge of the advertising 
there, moves down to the lolly, lo advertise 
that house. Bro. John J. Whitehead, presi- 
dent of Minneapolis, Minn.. Local, will be In 
town next week, heralding the coming of 
••Tlllle Olson." Henry V. Peiiuypacker, In 
ndvimce of Haverly's Minstrels, passed 
tlirnuzh Ibis clly. !!, lo transact same rail- 
road iiiislncsx. Hurry illehards Is In advance 
of "Arizona." The Academy opens Sept. II. 
Willi "Actus* the Purine." Fred Myers si III 
retains his position us advertising agent. Bro. 
•Ins. Battles Is still ill MeVlcker's In bis old 
poslllou, Bro. It. 11. Pearson is ngiilu nt his 
old post. Ilia Atliuiiilirn, Willi the assistance 
or Wm. Pearson, Win. O'Grudy. J. Johnson 
and (he bill room pest, "Danger." lie expccls 
to get good resulls. 

Notice from Local No. 21. Buffalo. N. \.— 
At our special meeting, held Sept. 4. to 
finish all arrangements for the Labor Hay 
parade, we bail ti very large meeting uud one 
of the best the local bus hud since its start- 
ing. The bovs turned out Monday : Hint Is, 
nil that could do so. and we made a very 
good showing for the local. We hod with 
US Bro. Bart Scunlnn. of Local Xo. 4, who 
Is working here nt bill posting. Bro. Ed. 
Gulncs has transferred from Loral No. .in 
to Local No. 21. lie is also working for the 
Wliitmlor & l-'ilbrlck Bill Posting Co. Bro. 
Kddle Shnntlcr Is .billing Ihe Hamburg 
Cuimlv Fair. Will Bros. John J. McCor- 
mlck. of Local No. 24 : S. II. Victor, J. L. 
ilnfemer nnd Frank Wilson please send tlielr 
nddress at once lo Secretary Chns. L. Mn- 
cont, 141) Penn Street. Buffalo, as the local 
wants to bear from theiu at once. Bro. 1'. 
C. Taylor has reslgued as financial secretary 
nnd business agent, as he goes on tbe road 
soon. 

Notes from Local No. 11, Cincinnati.— 
We made n Hue appearance In the Labor Day 
purndc. James Tnbln nnd Thomas Robinson 



I.I.. . i . . tv ""«:* t:uuiiMlliy liuuwr. aiiu 

"a Is lo have Kdnu May awl Cecil Spoouer 
Head the east alternately, 
'n r"2EP (David Robinson, manager).— 
h\T?m "Q*. season of Ncillo MeUenry, In 

Al Has, begun U ore „|„|, t f jo satlsfnc- 
i'»iy iHUrtncH lust week. "The Charily 
Aiirse" next. 

•■fiVV'"-" 1 , (Charles Williams, manager).— 

Jiily u Shop Girl'' begun a week's en- 
SS?"SSl, 12 - < ; * , °' 1 business Inst week. 
•Next. "The Span of Lire." 

I'liEAMi.ANp. — So reuinrkablc has been the 
J access of Dreamland that Senator William 
"■ "eyuolds, founder of this place of amuse- 
iient, bus prepured plans- to greatly Increase 
me capacity for next seuson. The new things 
tor next season will Include more than a 
ri££L 2^V*. ur « e «ttrnctloilB. All tbe great. 
MioHs will be retained and for the new ones 
n uitiona ground has been piircbiused. The 
III m ? a }- season will not close till nfter 
(•?',:• 2 J!; ' J ' he leading features of the Midget 

il„ wj " so t0 the Worlds Fair. 

' JR1G «To>i Beach <Wm. T. Grover, mano- 
f.V'rvhe offering for the closing week Is the 
,.'m, Lafayette, surrouuded by n large nud 
""lent company. Including Ills own bund nnd 
J'cheslrn. Ho presents his new Tibetan mys- 
" l '. W. 'The Pearl of Bluutnu." 

ti i VA *" K Cl'liompsoii f> Dundy, ownersir 
u-iii' . w . l! "k's circus lis i'i iiinlus iinehauged, 
JJaAtcbea Bros., Jusie Asliton, Sllle. Alex- 
,,? i V. 1 . ' ionise De Molt. Erhanlo. Gasmonu 
m lanko, Will mil, the Uve Flying Her- 
' „'| 8 : -^ennebec-Ducrow nnd Lnrenz, Mntsootn 
*Hl, ra , n Ji n> Nnza.lo. Hie Noiiwms. Rig. Spas- 
"•Kff, Little Snlix-oln, Alous. Vlucllo, Roneri 
•Jtia-ney Jr., and Zopkl and Mario. 

f~„ ~ »«» 

jtSWaSUiT Axn Rowpi report sueccsa wllh 
fclr new singing and duuclng uct, 



elug qiilln a feature. Joseph Werbel WM a 
fioiintcd member of the (Jrand mnrshall a 
tuff. BusluesB Manager Sbeau and b. Stey- 



ntou 
stair. 



enson. of Brooklyn, representing llm Doilt- 
stnder Minstrels, were In town last week. 
Stevenson reports that they thoroughly nd- 
tlsed the show In Cleveland, doing banner 
nud window work, something that bus not 
been done In the lust four yours. J. II. Dono- 
van and John Feuster, of the Itoliliison blmw, 
were visitors here lust. week. Headquarters 
arc now located at Uth and Pluiri Streets. 

Notes from Local Xo. 28, Manchester, N. 
II. — Bro. Ernest Pi-ovencher, now with the 
Beunett-Moullon Co., attended our meeting, 
8. Two new members Joined, bred Mackin- 
tosh, ahead of the "Struggle for Life Co.. 
mid John J. Sullivan, advance ugent or ham 
T. Jack's Co. Bro. Ed. Meyer Is managing 
the Chas. K. Chauiplin Repertory Co. AM 
members are requested to forward their ad- 
dress to the secretary, D. J. Lcl-cbvre, Man- 

'''ArDeVatiir, III., the wooden bill boards 
pow In use will soon be replaced with Iron 
ones, which nre far more serviceable In 
everv respect. J. F. Given, the Opera House 
manager bus given the subject . hh L ™ns <1- 
erat.lon for some tlmo and will effect the 
chunge us soon us practicable 

Fred Belmont was chosen delegate from 
Locul 13, of Springfield. Mass., to tbe Na- 
tional Convention, at PlttHlie d. Mass., nud 
Paul Davis alternate. William Riley, of 
the National Alliance, ahead of "A CITHM 
Dav:" Win. Biillens. also of Ihe NHtlolinl 
IHIanrp. In ndvaiice <>f "An English Daisy. 
»,d ttolil. Mills, of Locul Xi. of liiwkl.vn. 
N. V.. r-pieseiilliig "The l'cdilb-r," were 
In Spriugliehl b'^l week. 



KOKTII CAROLINA. 

ClinrloMP The Academy r.f Music 

iMiirc «. Mtllmn, mnnsigcr) opened li.i sea- 
mn Sept- S. with Tim Kumar, to first cUs. 
businVsa "The Jomes Boys in Missouri,'' b. 
arevTfalr Imslness. Mbboh and Mason bad 
good returns b. 



'I '•> roil to — At the Princess (0. B. Sbcn- 
purd. manager i "The Sultan of Sulu" drew 
inn ked homes Sept ,% 10. . Isadora Rush, in 
"lillllerlug tllorla." 12-17. 

(iiiANu orr.iiA Housii (A. J. Small, mana- 
ger). — Geo. Sydney, In "Busy Ix»y, ii-10, 
nud big business ruled. "Shore Acres" 12-17. 

Ma.iestic (A. J. Small, manager). — "Two 
Little Sailor Roys" came to packed houses. 
"The Factory Girl" 12-17. 

Shea's (J. Shea, manager). — Standing 
room only for the entire week of 5-10. Bill 
week of 12: Elinors Slaters, Hclene Gerard, 
Basque Quartet, Haines nnd Vldocq. MePhee 
and Hill, Lu Petite Adelaide, the klnctu- 
grnph, Meeker Baker Trio. 

Staii (F. W. Stnlr. manager). — The Moon- 
light Maids drew packed houses 3-10. Utopian 
Burlcsqiiers 12-17. 

Ca.vaiha.n National Ksnininox, Aug. 20 
to Sept. 12 (J. O. in r, manager), with One 
weather and. n good performance, continues 
to draw Immense crowds. 

Mi Mint; I'.uik (W. Banks, manager) did 
big business 5-10. 

» 

London The Grand opens the season 

Sept. 10, with Edwnrd M. Hoyt, In "Ham- 
let." "Buster Brown" 12. 13. Largo 
crowds nre expected In the city week of 12 
to the Western Fair. The Black Watch Rand 

Notes. — Alex Harvey, owner of the Lon- 
don Opera House, has leased his theatre to 
C. W. Bennett, former proprietor of tbe Pa- 
cllle Coast Vaudeville Circuit. The house 
Is to be remodeled and refurnished through- 
put and when completed will be a first class 
vaudeville theatre. W. C. Fleming, of Phila- 
delphia, a well known vaudeville manager, 
bus been engaged as local representative 
and attraction uinnagcr. Mr. llurvey will 
run off some of bis booking and then shut 
down In time for the alterations to be made. 
The Rodney Stock Co. opens week of 12 as 
a fair attraction 12-17. 

SiT.iNOnASK Pauk closes 10. The follow- 
ing was the bill for week of : Jane Court- 
hope and Co., Allen and Hughes, Rena Arnold 
und H. V. and Bessie Lee. 

— I ' '■ 

St. John.— At the Opera House (A O. 
Skinner, manager) "The Sliver Slipper" 
pluyed Sept. 1-8 to big crowds, nt advanced 
prices. Snltz Edwards, Harry Bursber. 
Beatrice Golden, Lora Lelb and the English 
Dancing Girls scored big. The American 
vliagrupb drew big busincsn 0-7. " 'Wny 
Down East" 8-10, Fluke Stock Co. 12-24. 

iNTEttxATioXAi, ExuiBiTtos, 17-24. Among 
the vaudeville attractions arc: Adgle and 
her lions nnd the Melsterslugers. 

Notes. — Robert D. Hyde, owner of nyde's 
Vaudeville Show nnd Hyde's Gilt Edge En- 
tertainers, hns leased the Vork Theatre and 
Intends to open It as a vaudeville house 
Sept. 20. It. J. Armstrong, the owner, Is 
renovating It. 

Hamilton. — At the Grand Opera House 
(A. It. Louden, manager) "Edward N. Hoyt. 
lu "Hamlet." played to two large houses 
Sept. D. "Buster Brown" 0, 10. Coming : 
"Bussv Izzy" 12, 13, "Gllrlorlug Oloria," 
wllh Isndorc Rush. 14: "The Real Widow 
Brown" 1ft, "Princess Chick" 17. 

Xo.na Pauk (J. G. Appleton. manager). — 
The ltiiea-Lorriilne Co. closed its season 
week of 3, with "The Hidden Hand." 
i » 

Quebec. — At the Auditorium (J. K. Tur- 
lon, manngev) tbe season opened with very 
bright prospects Sept. 8, with West's Min- 
strels, S-10. "The Princess Chic" 12-14. 

Taiia Ham, (.1. E. Walsh, mannger).— 
A minstrel show wbb given 3 by the men of 
II. M. S. Arudlnc, nnd drew a fulr house. 
» 

Belleville.— At the Carman Opera Houso 
(S. E. Carman, manager) "A Ragged Hero" 
Sept. 8. Kilties Bund u, West's Minstrels 13, 
Bluck Wutch Band 28. 

Note. — Great preparations nre under wuy 
for the populnr demonstration and farewell 
bv lite citizens, board of trade and couucll 
of this city to the Kilties Baud. 
i ■ 

tiiieliili Royal Opcrn House (C>. L. lllg- 

gins, manager) opened wllh "Buster Brown,' 
lo good business. Kept- *. E. N. Iloyl, III 
"llniulet." 13; lilnck Wuleh Bund Ift. "A 
Ragged Hero" 21, "Jewel of Asia" 22, Flor- 
ence dole 2 I. 

«« » 

IOWA. 



foot" 15, "A Modern Vlklug" 120. "Dr. Jekjll 
and Mr. Hyde" 20, "A Little Outcast" 22. 

K*oknk — At the Keokuk Opera House 
(Edmund Jaeger Jr„ resident manager) "For 
MntheFs Sake* Aug. 31. , "A Girl from Dixie" 
ahtncled a fairly good house Sept. 2. "Over 
Niagara Fulls," 8. had fair advance pros- 
pects. Coming : "The Tenderfoot'' Hi, Kl- 
lery'a Band 29. 

»«» 
TK.VAH. 



MEW YOIIK STATU. 



Dch Mollies. — At Forster's Opera House 
(Win. Fonder, malinger) "The Tenderfoot" 
placed lo good business, Sepl. ti, 7. Flunk 
Duiilols 12, Cbauncey Olcott 21. 

(iiiAMi Oi'kiia HouBK (Wm. Forslcr, IUIIII- 
ager). — "Two Little Waifs" showed lo big 
audiences, 5-7. "The Wayward Soa" 12-14. 
"A Broken Heart" 15-17, "The Queen of Ihe 
While Slaves" 10-21. 

l.vuEusoM, Pauk (Fred Buchanan, mana- 
ger). — After enjoying a very prosperoN sen- 
sou this resort closes 11. The bill for week 
of 4 drew large crowds dally.- It named: 
Wills and Hassan, Lallnu, Coin's Comedy 
Digs, Maude Alice Kuliey, Walbertl and his 
horse, Dahl. and Van Fossen and McAuley, 
all giving greut satisfaction. 

Nutiih.— Maude Alice Kcllcy opened her 
vaudeville season here, after closing with 

"The Royal Chef" Co Bnrnum & Ball- 

ev's Circus did a tremendous business here 
Sept. 7. 

I ' 

Davenport. — At the Burtls Opera House 
(Chumberlln, Kindt & Co.. luumigers) busi- 
ness opened In a very satisfactory manner. 
Ethel Barrymore, In "Cousin Kate," opened 
the house lo big business Aug. 30. "A Girl 
from Dixie" 31. "The Moonshiner's Daugh- 
ter" Sepl. 1, "Over Niagara Falls" 4, "A 
Hidden Crime" ft, Frank Daniels I). "Sandy 
Bottom" 11, "Old Arkansaw" 12, "'Way Out 
West" 18, "A Lltllu Outcast" 23. 

Ei.itb (F. A. Siller, manager). — Business 
Is Increasing uud this house is proving re- 
markably successful with vaudeville. 

iitieni.'os' idsciir ltuphucl, manager). — 
Business Is Improving with vaudeville. 
■ 

Ceilnr Itiinld*. — At Greene's Opera 
House (Will S. Collier, business manager I 
W. B. Pulton, In "The Last Hose of Summer," 
Sept. u, pleased a good bouse. The Lymun 
Twins. In "At Hie Races." 0. mnde u success. 
'• 'Wuy Out West" 0. Frank Daniels 10, "Two 
Lltt'.j Waifs" 12, "Flnnlgan'8 Hall" 13, Stet- 
son's "I". T. f.\" 20. "The Little Homestead" 
21. "Slaves of the Orient" 24. 

AtiDiTOUlUM. — Manager Edward Curran's 
vaudeville continues lo draw and please. Rill 
for 4-10: Heuelln, Mitchell and Browning 
(second week), Tarlton and Tarlton (return 
engagement). Murray and Clayton, Madge 
Milton nud tbe polyscope. 

Note. — Ground Is being cleared for a new 
vaudeville theatre. 40 by 1 10 feet, next to the 
Auditorium. Manager Curran expects to 
lease It. 

■ 

iioone. — At Aries Opera House (Wiley 
& Klrby. managers) I.cvln Stock Co. played 
Kept. ft. 0. "Two Little Waifs" drew u good 
liouse 8, and Ihe play wns well presented. 
Cuming: "'Wny Down Eusl" 12, tloofllcr 
Work Co. 111-21. 

Wai.tkm. I,. RUtN'H Cnii'itM showed In Hi hi 
■ lly II, giving Ihe usual satisfaction lo large 
crowds. • . , 

i I 

MurlliiKit.il. — At the Grand Opera House 
ICbumbcrlln. Ilnrlnginn 'A Co., managers) 
"A Girl fronvDIvIe," Hcpl. 1, dre* fl big 
house and gave great satisfaction. "The 
Moonshiner's Danghter" did fairly well ft. 
"Over Niagara- Full*" had o fair crowd 7. 
Cowing: "Sundy Bottom" 13, "The Tender- 



l-i. Worth. — At Greenwall's Opera House 
(Phil W. Green wall, manager) the Gertrude 
Ewlng Co., In repertory, enjoyed good busi- 
ness week ending Sept. .1. Richards and 
" »d 



Itlrti, — \t Ihe Majestic. Theutre "A Trip 
In Chinatown" was the Labor Day attrac- 
tion ami drew big. The house was dark un- 
III Sum nitty, III, when "The Price of Houor" 
drew well. Coining: Stetson's "Uncle Tom's 
Cabin" Co. 12, 13, "The Marriage of Kitty" 
14, "Babes lu Toyland" 1ft, "Sherlock 
l!olntes - '.,.17. 

OutMiKi'M opened last week lo good busi- 
ness. This week's bill : Dan McAvoy and 
Flvo New York Girls, nud F.llswortb nud 
Hurt. Chas. F. Lemon, tbe Gregsoiis, Caro- 
line Hlchlngs, Kennedy nnd guurlrclll, Prim- 
rose nnd Rohloff nnd the klmxlrouic. 

4 »» 

MiasOl III. 



Knii.nn clt> The Willis Wood (Wood- 



Prtnglc's Minstrels hart a good house 0. "l.'n- 
clu Josh Perkins" 17. Lyric Opera Co, 10-24. 

STAXOARn TiiEAThE (Frank De Beque, man- 
nger). — Tom Key's comedy, "Trlx," week of 

ft" People: Copelnnd, Thompson nud Rnl- ward & Burgesa Amuaenient t <•., mananr*) 
ford. Phillips and Gordon, Agnes La Porte, was jlark last week. '1 his week. I enry Mil- 
Marguerite Barker. Fred Do Von, Lettle Col- ler.. la "Joneull Entangled, the «rst threa 
ton, Virginia Rnnkln, Lulu De Mar, Little 
Dot, Josic Wise, Alvlu Dnsblngton nnd Tom 
Fey nud tbe olograph. Business continues 
heavy. 

Ciiowjj TiiEATnn (Phil Epstein, manager). 
— Copelnnd and Copelnnd, in "The Hteamer 
Viola," week of 0. Ludovlnc Gurth and Fay 
Delmar opened. Retained : Clark and Em- 
mons, Inez Do Mar, Marguerite Burkbkrt, 
Minnie Wardell. Luce and Luce, Saul Harris, 
Ethel Russell and Ada Yule. Big business 
rules. 



San Antonio. — The Grand Opera House 
(Sid. W. Weiss, manager) wns opened, week 
of Aug. 2H-Sept. .1, by the Albert Taylor 
Stork Co.. at populnr prices, to large audi- 
ences, with creditable productions. Richards 
& Cringle's Minstrels 111. - 

Empire Oi-eha Housr (T. F. Brady, mana- 
ger). — Wilson ft Waterman's Stock Co. Is 
here for an extended engagement, at popular 
prices. The productions are fnlr nnd attend- 
ance good. 

Oiu'hkvm. — Thl3 popular priced open nlr 
theatre continues to draw wall nud is pre- 
senting very sat'sfnetory vaudeville attrac- 
tions. 

s 

Galveston. — At the Grand Opera House 
(Fred G. Wcis, manager) this house opened 
Its season Sept. ft, to a (urge audience, with 
the Albert Taylor Stock Co., at popular 
prices. 

Crown Thkatrn (McCabe & Ray, proprie- 
tors). — Week of ft: Jack Wade, Put Walsh, 
Jennie Howard, Jits. Wolf, W. o. Cox, Hose II. 
Mitchell, Llzxle Mitchell, Katie liny. Ileulsh 
Do Man. Daley Gordon, Delia Davis, Olga 
Davis, llllii. Addlcks, May Howard, Wm, 
Dean, Dick Ycngcr and May Gales. The 
stock. In n comedy, "The American Girl." 
Business Is fairly good. 
♦ «» 
NEIIJIAMCA. 



Lincoln. — At the Oliver Theatre (Zeh- 
iiiug Ds Crawford, managers) the season was 
opened by Ethel Hurry more, in "Cousin Kate," 
Aug. 22. Tlio boUhi! was packed. "An Or- 
phan's Prayer," I, wns presented to good busi- 
ness. The Grace llnywnrd Co. packed Hie 
bouse nightly week of,2U. Anuu ulaucke, us 
Bob, In "The Lltllu Outcast," pleased large 
houses 7. "I'lider Two Flngs." with Kva Lnug, 
Hi: "A Girl from Dixie" 13, "The Wayward 
Son" 21, "Arizona" 22, "Uncle Josh Bprucu- 
by" 23, 24. 

Ai i.ii lout f.M. — Week of Aug. 21) Ihe Blllncr 
Stock Co., Ill repertory, did goud business. 
This house has opened with u stock com- 
pany, under the direction of W. W. Itlltner. 
Admission will be made leu cents for any 
seat. 

Lyric played lo Us rapacity week of Aug. 
SB, Week of Sept. ft : Francis and Simpson, 
Hanson uud Drew, Lculmrd ami Held and It. 
A. Williams. 

PATTEtWoN ft Ruainaiiu'k Street Cnrnlviil 
Co. was held week of Aug. 211, under I lie aus- 
pices of the Lincoln Couiiunrshil (Tub. This 
company Is far ahead of any street fair com- 
pany ever exhibited lu this clly and Justly 
received very lurge patronage. 

Glt.N'TllV IiUUS.' Dull AMI I'iiNY SHOW CIIIII0 

Sepl. ft, U, lo excellent business. 
Haknum & Bah.kv Show comes 13. 



Omaha.— At Boyd's Thrill re iW. J. 
Burgess, iiiiiiingeii "A Girl from Dixie" 11, 
12, •'Frank Daniels, lu the tilllee Boy," HI. 
1 ! : Henry Miller, ill "Joseph EiiIiiukIciI." 
HI. 17: 'a Runaway Trump" IN. Ralph sin- 
art, In "By Right of Sword." drew good 
bouses 1-0. "The Tenderfoot" bud largo 
audience* S-I<i. 

Kuril Tiikatiii: (Chas. S. Breed, malinger). 
—■•'Wily Out West" I III. Coming: "Flu- 
lilgan'K Hall" lft-J7. "Arizona" 18-21. "Tim 
Wayward Son" 22-24. "A Mills Oiilossl" 
bad good business I. ft. "Tbe t'nnvlcl's 
Diiughlur" If, 7. "A Brokou Heart" 8-10, 
hud fnlr business. 

Ot:fjii:i;jt (Curl Roller, lunmige.r). — This 
house will open S"|»t. 18. 

Ntri'KH, — lla rii urn & Bill ley's Circus drew 

Inrge crowds 12 The Fall festivities 

und street fulr of the KnlglilH of Ah-Sii-Ben 
Sept. 28 10 Oct. 7. 

»»» 
\V\sHIMiHI\. 



Senlile. — Al the Grand Oiiern House 
(John Corf, inuuagei').- Gorton s lllg Min- 
strels Sepl. Il-ft. Ami Lis; Wltluril, In "Jim 
BhiiUo," R. 10. "A 'J'cxus Steer" 11-11, "The 
Burgomaster" 18-21. 

Seattle Theatre (J. P. Howe, manager). 
— Season opens with James Nclll and Co. 
for an eiigngemeul of site weeks. Week of 18, 
"When We Were 'I'wclity-oiie." Week of 2ft, 
"Barbtiiu Freltchlc." 

Tnitiii Avi;m:i; (Russell & Drew, niiitm- 
gern). — Week of 4. "On Iho Bridge at Mid- 
night." Jules Wallers, lu "Side Tracked," 
11-111. 

Al.l.AZ.Ml fllettls k Keogh, iniiiiiigiTS). — 
Wledeumnn's Big Co., In "Work nnd Wages." 
"My llni'lii from New York" 11-17. 

onriiiiiJM. - New: The Three Forrests, Hie 
Cov Family. BoIIhiiiiiii. the Two Fiinlas, Itny- 
iiikikI G. Buldwlu, Christy uud Willis uud 

moving pli-tures. 

EJH'iliE. — New: Kohler and Keynimir. Wil- 
der und Wilder, I lurry Howard, Iaioiiu Clifton 
uud moving pictures. 

Crvhai,. — New: Southern Qmirlefle, the 
Buttons, Goto, Leo White and moving pic- 
tures, 

EnlHUN. — New: Luerelln Vincent, Evonti 
Del Znrlu. Irene Swan, Belvuu and Roberts, 
und moving pictures. 

t'o.MHiiE (Mose Goldsiulth, inunuger). — 
New : The Robifisous, tlio Great Delmar. Llt- 
llu Anita, tlte Rvnei-Mous. Queen und Ross, 
Norma Laugton, nick Levels. Ham Hood. 

Note. — At the Edison Theatre F. W. Ken- 
nedy Is now manager. The Edison Display 
Co. formerly managed the house. 
t ■> 
WEH'I' VIIIGIMA. 



. Ml Entangled," . 
nights, and Frank Daniels, In "The Office 
Hoy," the Inst three. Next week, "The 
County Chnlrmnn." 

Grand (Hudson k Jtidnh. managers).— "A 
Girl from Dixie," Inst week, wns received 
with open anus. The houses were great at 
every performance nnd the show gave excel- 
lent satisfaction. Genevieve Day, D. L. Don, 
Clifford I^lgh, Chas. K. French. Arthur T. 
Earnest and Chas. II. Shorter were all ex- 
cellent. This week, "Arizona," and next 
week, llnverly's Minstrels. 

OiiPUKi'M (M. Lehman, manager). — The 
season will open 11, wllh Fagau and Byrun, 
Lewis McCord, the Itoston Bros., lloey and 
Lee, the Empire Comedy Four, Tcschow's 
cats and the Three Jncksons. 

Oii.ua (E, S. Ilrlgham, lannsger). — "Hu- 
man Hearts" played last week to Its usual 
big business and gave Its customary satisfac- 
tion. This week, "A Little Outcaat." 

Auditorium (Woodward & Burgess Amuse- 
ment Co.. malingers). — Last week "Thclrntt" 
drew good houses and proved Itself n good 
romnntlc drama. This week, lite Lyman 
Bros., In "At tho Races," and next week "The 
Wayward Hon." 

BMW (J. J. Barrett, manager). — Last 
week tho Bon Tons burlesqued to well filled 
and well pleased houses. This week, Fred 
Irwin's Show.. 

Foiient Park (Geo. Sellcngcr, manager). 
■ -tJiKid bouses were the rule Inst week In 
Hopkins' Theatre, where Ihe acts word Eva 
Miidge, Brown. Harris and Brown, Roattlnn 
and SteveiiB, Sutton nnd Hut ton, and Brooko 
Eltryu. Tlio octibun closes with an amateur 
carnival 11. 

Cl.lI'l'Eiil.NUN. — Itanium & Bailey 111, 20. 

(.'an Keller and wife, from Ouinhu, 

were here last week, the guests of Manager 
I .chimin. 

♦ « » 
DELAWARE. 



WlliuliiKton. — Tho Grand Opera House 
Is now under the management of Nixon it 
Zlinmcrinntl, they having purchased the lease 
from Jetsu K. li'ii) lis. who Is retained as tbe 
local manager, nnd Lester Bnylls as treas- 
urer. . Tho new lessees have redecorated tbo 
lobby and Interior and otherwlso huvo Im- 
proved the bouse. Tho policy of tho man- 
agement, will he to pluv only high priced 
ill l met Ions The opening was on Sept. ft, 
with "The Marriage of Kilty." "A Vlllugo 
I'nrmin" ft. "Wife In Name Only" II, "A 
Break for Liberty" 7, "Miss Bob White" 8, 
"Thou Shall Not Kill" II. 10, mill John Grif- 
fith 12. all did good business. Hooked: "Iln- 
ninn Hearts" 14. "The Strollers" SB, "Two 
Johns" 24, Crentorn 27. 

Gaiiiiick (Wm. L. Docksladcr. manager). 
— After having mnde a number of Improve- 
iiieuls litis newest and cosiest of Wllinlng- 
lull's ibentreH opened 12, it being Manager 
Diiilislnder'H Iwelftb seiiHon here, lo II Very 
large house. The hill: Mine. Adelaide Herr- 
mann, Umvy lliiskeil. Waul uud Curran, 
John and Carrie Mack, Baker Troupe, Itcr- 
lliui. I^illrell Bros, und the kliielogrnpli. 

LraHlM (Burl, it Menial iiiauugers).-— 
This popular house will again Imi on the Htulr 
& Havllu circuit mid under the local mult- 
llgemeiil of Daniel Humphries. Before open- 
ing, several days ago, the theatre was tho- 
roughly i-eiiovaied uud iiiiiny needed improve. 
iiii-iHh made. Russell Rros.. In "Tho Fruisln 
INM'tIIvi's,'' drew hi run houses ft-7. "Why 
Girls Id-are Home" dhl well « 10. Coming: 
"Nlnely uud Nine" 1211. "I'rlHoliers of 
War" Ift 17. "Why Women Sin" 11)21, "RUi 
i-bel Golilsleln" 22 21. 

»«» 

IMJIA.NA. 



AV ln-elliiK.- -At the Court Theatre IK. II. 
Friuizheliu. manager) "A Chinese Honey- 
moon" hud big business Sept. 10. Coming. 
Blum-he Ring, In "Vivian's PnpRS," 12. 

Oii*.\i> oit.iia llnt'HH' ICIias. A. Fiilnler, 
manager).- -"To Die at- Hmwii," Kepi. ft-7. 
had big business. "Duller Hie Klnnlows of 
the Gallows." K In. had good luislnes., Coin- 
log: Murray & Mu>'kcy Co., lu repertory, 12- 
17. 

Park Cahi.no (Courad lllrsch, iiuiimger). 
— Bill for week of Sept. 4 gavo good satis- 
faction nnd had good business. This Hum- 
mer resort closed for Hie seuson 10. 

•XtVii-.— The Wost Virginia .i'alr und Expo- 
rltlon A^oclatlon gave a -nr.iendld fair- and 
frns packed every Jsy, and the races wtro 
Ihe bcbi ever given here. 



KvniiHvlllc. —At Ihe People's (I'eilley 9 
llureli iiiiiuiigerMi "On ihe Bridge at Mid- 
uluhl. drew a uihs! i-rliwd Kept. 2. Tbo play 
Ibis season Is si renal helled. 

Giiami Ui-kiia llniiKE, wllb Pedley k llttrch. 
malingers,, will be opened Iho hitter part ot 
September. 

OAK HfMMir (W. II. Mcnell. imimigor) 
closed lis most successful season Hcpl. 2, and 
will only Im opened once more this season. 
Tho local Elks, No. ltd, bnVe Ihe theatre for 
tw» iinrfununnocH Hcpl. 14. 1ft, wl(li n local 
lulus! ml, (or I hi) benellt or the eleguiit new 
house lo be built In tlio eiuiy Full. . 

CiniK's Pauk (Hurry Ijiurutur, nmiingor). 
-Week of Sept. -I tho Haskell ludluu Bund, 
(o Inrgi! and ciiIIiiisIimIIi: crowds. 

West Hkkiiith C.ivn Park coiitliiiiea to 
give free vittidevlllo ami good crowils attend. 

Paime'h "Fai.i. hi' Pii.Mi'K.ii." r, in, at tha 
Trl-Kliiln fair grounds. Good weather helped 
bring largo crowds. 

tli;-. niv's Don ami Cos v Snow came D fol 
two performances, uud wus well utlnnded. . 

The Harris Nickel Plate Snow wat 
forced lo disband nt Howell. Tim oulflt c»u- 
nUi ii| of ulsmt seven cur loads of parapher- 
nal lu mid numerous iiiiIiiIiiIh. Tho animals 
liiivu burn taken earn of lu Glen Park, and will 
be kept there until sold. 
I 

ler re llnnle. At I hi! Grand Opera 
House <T. W. Ilurliydt, maiiuger) iho Murry 
I'omcdv Co. eujoved good business 12-lft, 
I'omllur: "Over NIhkicm Fulls" HI. 17, "Th« 
Show Girl" HI. This season the Grand bus 
had Hie best opening business lu tho history 
of the house. 

Lakh View Pauk (Henry Brelnlg, maaa* 
gen coiitltnies lo draw good crowds. 

Num. — The new Emplro 'I'hoatro, a VUUdtM 
villo house, will open about 2.'l. 
4«» i 
GHOUGIA. * ] 

Atlnnln.— At the Grand (II. h. il.E, 
lie Give, managers! Tim Murphy Sept. b, 
Hi. "Darkest Itussla" drew fulr returns «. 
Booked. Al. Wilson, HI, 14, Muson and 
Mason ift, Al. G. field's Minstrels 10, 17. 

Ili.ioir (Jake Wells, malinger) — "A Mid- 
night Marriage" was the opening bill B and 
week to H. II. O. during the week. "Alons 
In the World" 12-17. 

Htar (J. B. Thompson, manager). — This 
house rco|M-ned ft. to capacity. Tbo bill In- 
cluded Hratineck Hlstcrs nnd Chullta, Lorn an 
Klsters, Kelly Hlslors, Ludlow Allen, Paulina 
de Comic. Uiwrence and Gonzales and tbo 
Musical Brcunaiis. Hahie people 12 and 
Week. 

John Rorikhox Hhow II), 20. 
■ *»1 

— Ib-lienriinlH for Goiirge M. Cobau'H com* 
puny are progressing. The principals Includa 
George .M, Colnili. .ferry .1. Coiuiii, Helen ,('. 
i '■iliun. I.'iliel UmMMJsMN, Trill v Hhsttuck, 
Itcriiiird pyllyu, 'I'oiu Ia'»Is. Hum J. Rvau, 
c, jH<-k Iturrliigtou nnd Donald llrlsn. -Ber- 
nard Dyllyu will iisvu a clHiractnr now to iho 
singe. If is that of n Cliluuoiuu, editor of 

('7ic I'elttn (Iturtlfi who Is sent to 1 LoDilon 
i.i Ihn llmjiernr lo repnrr on Ihe F.ngllub 
juthy. From there lie comes to America and 
visits Ban t'rancUco fir huntress putboMs. 
The produrHoti follows "'The Old Homesteta" 
at tho New Vork Tbeulrc. ', 



088 



THE !NT5TW YORK CLTPPETl. 



September 17. 




TO MANAGERS AND PERFORMERS IN GENERAL. 



Ii ED. IrfcOG-ElrfcS, having severed my connection with the Von Tilzer Music Company, will 
be connected, on and after MONDAY, SEPT. 19, 1904, with . * 



•9 



125 WEST 37th STREET, NEW YORK CITY, and will be more than happy to meet my friends, and extend all 
courtesies to them as I have in the past. 








TONY LOWANDES CIRCUS AMD MENAGERIE. 

■ < Hth»A»!VlAI. TOCR—lSith 




For JAMAI 



rid CUBA. 



PEBFOBIEBS II AIL LINES OF THE CIBCD8 AID VAUDEVILLE PBOFESSIOI. 

First Claw Male and Female Bare Back Riders, with their own Block; Mule llurdlo Rider (without 
loule), Acrobat*. Aerlatlsts, Triple liar Performer*. Leaper*, Tomhlera, Bicyclists; Performers who 
UDderatand working In panloiiiltnes and do two ur more acta given tlie preference, on account of 
changing programme nightly. Please stale full reticulars and lowest salary Id first letter, Iiow 
many person* In each act, weatlier ladle-, genta or children, wlmt numlier of each, age. Also WANT 
Leader of Band who understands brass and string, Trap Drummer who can furnish Drums and full 
outfit. Home Trainer, Boas Canvas Man, King stock Oroom, and Animal Man. None but sober ana 
reliable men need apply. All salaries paid In L'. 8. currency, fare* paid one way. Engagements 
offered six to tweiTe months. When writing give route of company now traveling with and per- 
manent addreaa. Address TON V I.OVVANDE, Long Branch, N. J. 
. r. s.-U AKKY HltiOlNS, write. 



Radium Buttons 

CAN BE ATTACHED TO ANY DRESS. 

■circumference of Button u Inches. BRILLIANT and EFFECTIVE. Economical, Durable and 
Convenient. Sample button and full part iciilnrs by mall on it n Ipi of 25 cents. 

ALFHKD Ii. IIAKRT.N & CO., 1.18 K. 14th St., New York, N. Y. 



NELLO'S JUGGLING ACT, 

PASTOR'S THEATRE THIS WEEK. 

Two shows daily. Mgrs. and Agents can see this Act. 

Oct. 17 and later op^n for First Class Cos. or Vaudeville Theatres. 



PEOPLE 



AT 



IN ALL BRANCHES 
, _ -, . ALL TIDIES. 

JAMS & CO., Theatrical Exchange, 1808-70 Broadway, Suite 80, N. Y. 
wlm A M A #* C O G We ''" uk lllKi roule companies. Reasonable terms. IIonseB rep 
■VI JAI« HUC f\0 rcaentcd. People furnished on Khort notice. Write or wire. 



AT UKKRTV AtlEK (ICr. 1 -THE SGRANTONS. 

A 3D MINUTE M)VKI.T\ ACT. Introducing Singing, Dancing, Colored Crayon Pictures Fancy Paper 
Tearing. Our Pictures and Paper Tearing are a strong Feai urn and always a Hit. Would like to hear 
froiii vaudeville mgr*. ami agents. Western nigra., write. Per. address, G6 HENRY ST„ Detroit, Mich. 



lltHK'8 WHAT YOl'HB AFTER, VANDBRIHI.T and GREER'S beautiful Southern Ballad, 

"In the Valley of Wautauga, Tennessee" 

Oraat Quartet Chorus. Ask the Klalto Comedy Four. Original Newsboys, Etc. Prof., Bend stamp 
and programme. HICIIAKIi W. VANDERB1LT MUSIC F'l'll. CO., K Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



WANTED QUICK, 

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

IN ALL LINES. 

KTjAUK DIRECTOR with Plays, SKETCH TRAM 
thfil can change for one week. Rehearsals week 
of (Sept. in. 1>R. II. II. MLLVKV, 

113 La Salle St., Aurora, 111. 



I 



'WANTED, 



For Western Stock Co. 

Laadi, Comsdian and Soubrelte, Man for 
' fleiTiei, Woman for General Buslneas. 
Older people, write. Low salary. No tickets. 
A.|ilresa_ . KDWIN <IARV, Muskegon, Mich. 

" AT LIBERTY, 

laVAHCE ftGEHT OR BUS. HIGH. 

TluWroughly experienced, reliable. Highest refer- 
ences. Al ou press. Responsible managers only. 
Hes.). or one piece. KKKD MATTHEWS, ' 

Care S. S. Segtiln. Midland, Qui. 

SNAKES, SNAKES, 

ICUANA8. 

J ufit arrived, a fine lot of Snakes good for luilij boo- 
ing at fairs. ■ Ignatius or Lizards, <Uli> mounters, 
Mifukeys, Pecaries. Caplaluires, all good for the 
Fairs. II. HUILM. at the Old Bland, sua Bedford 
Avfc., near ne w bridge entrance, Brooklyn. N. Y. 

W«niod. to. Lease, for a Term of Years, 

uoiiner Kosnrt or Park. I have several large 
ui trie i Ions to place lit same, aurh as Kerry 
Uu 'Hound, Miniature R. It., etc. Abo Roller 
o aster for aiiu, now running. Would like to hear 
riiim Resort Mitre. In regard to piaolug my attrac- 
tion at their ltciortx If I cannot Hud one to lease 
Address RK80RT MANAOKH. care of CLIPI'BR. 



Wanted Immediately. 

FOR * ' 




Boehm Flute 

(freiiadllln wood, sterling silver keys, gold 
springs, closed <)' sharp. High pilch. Pine 
. lanlltkin. ' f TO. llnrgttln. 
UOSEt'H IV. ROI,AN. HorneUsvllle. X. \\ 

Wanted "M Once, N.UISI, 

I'or COWBOY & MACK'S COMEDIANS. Musi 

nijrniigp. solier .iihI reliable, ami Join nt nncc. 
Address • .P. J. fONKOY. Salem. X. J. 

;WrIti> or wire. open Sept. 17. Mitnv 
thnuks to all who have written. l'l.KASi: AC 
OBIT JHffgCK AS POI.ITK XKOATIVK. 

Wauled, Sketch Team; Alsa Good Single 

Woman: State all. Under canvas now; go in 
opera houses In a more weeks. 

WBITK SPEA R MF.D. CO., Charl eslou. III. 

Wanted, A I Lecturer and Office Worker with 

Hinging specialties, Soubrelte, Sketch Teams and 
Single Acts. Low, but sure. No tickets. Write at 
onoe. EUREKA UED. CO., Uen.Oel., chelsea.Hass. 



A Leading Ian, Heavy Ian, Character 
Woman, Bonbrette, Good Piano Player 
and Stage Director. Address 

Pltcalrn, Pa., this week; Huntingdon, Pa., till 
nex t week. 

CAN PUCE IMMEDIATELYr 

PEBFOBIEBS II AIL BBAICBEB OF 

IEDICME BD3IHES8. 

Salary all you are worth. Must Join on wire. 
MODE US ItKMKIlY CO., 
Usn. Delivery, Worce ster, Hass, 

WANTED, 

Wright's Amusement Co. 

(southern), Long season "South," Musician's for 
Bind; To ii i, Birltone. Trombone, Alto, Cornet 
i und SU'ire Drummer. Open at Huntington, W.Va., 
week Sept. a«; wo pay transportation after Join- 
ing; "uo tickets." Address WRioiiT's AMUSE- 
MENT co., Huntington, W. V»." _ 

AT LIBERT V -I. Jl. 1101 SL.1S, 

Lends, Heavies and Charactors; Competent Stage 
Dlrectur; Repertoire or Stock preferred. 
1. M DOmil.AS. Hen. Del., Hot Springs. Ark. 

WANTED, Attractions for New Opera House, 

BAHTLKBVILLK, I. T. 

Blooming oil town: population, 4,600. Beat show 
going people in Indian Territory. Write Tor dates 
now . ?L"L?i!l^LM8 r ^_ 

Musicians At Liberty. 

A No. 1 CORNET and A No. 1 TROMBONE. Both 
sober and reliable. Knperlcnood in B. and 0. 

HARRY F. filiBELL, 
*tt *onih 6th St.. .New ar k, N. J. 

CHARACTER MAN AND 
'tYOUAN.UBNMHrS.NAN' 
State all drst letter; prefer 
people who dn Specialties. -. 

FHVWK JOWR8. Max., BUTLER, PA. 

Wanted, A No. I Partner 

FOR IILACK PACE 8IS0IN0 AND. DANCING 
ACT. lltave tho good*, and you must know how- 
to deliver them. 
J. WAHHKH , care of CLIPPER. 



IVANTKD 4|UICK — V 

and LADY PIANIST. 8U 



» night stands. No. C. O. I), telegrams. ■ 

WESTERN MSI).jL^.,JillM 1 Iowa._ 

At Llbertr, Lady Corneltlst; Can Da Band 

AND TRUMPET WORK. OH WILL WORK WITH 
A MUSICAL PARTNER. Best of references. 

M. 8., oareN. Y. CLIPPER. 



AT LIBERTT, 




I 




I EXPERIENCED MUSICAL DIRECTOR (Piano). 
Address REHOBOTU BEACH, Del. 



WANTED, 

A (.OOD 

REPERTOIRE 
COMPANY 

To play my Fair Date. WEEK OF SEPT. 26. or 
TWO OOOD ONE NIGHIKRS, SEPT. 29 AN DEO. 
Write or address 4. D. s warts. 
Mgr . Oily O pera House, W poster, Ohio. 

W4NTED, FOR 

"UNCLE 
JOSH 
PERKINS," 

MUSICIANS that dnnbte stage and orchestra, 
Baritone and First Violin, Comet, double piano; 
Tuba, double stage or clarionet. FRANK UuORK, 
w IKE. Write or wire quick to 

FRA/EE A BAY, Managers. 
Denton, Tex.. Sent, lu: Fort Worth 17, Dallas lf>, 
Corajcana 20. Ulllslioro 21. 

PABOIIV AND NiOLvflW 

Writers, 

Who can deliver the goods, can find a MARKET 
FOR SAME in ONE Wllu CAN PRESENT Til KM 
properly to the public and will pay a reasonable 
cusu price. Adilre#> 

E. X., care Of V. Y. CLIPPER OFFICE." 



■NEW VAUDEVILLE GOODS." 



WANTED, 

I 

One with Child Preferred; 

Strong Specially People. 

lone too good: 

NORTH BROS., 

PITTSBURG, KAlggAS. 



Wanted, 

DRAMATIC PEOPLE 



quick:. 



Address 



MANAGER ROOT. SHERMAN. 
Anadarko, Okla. 



'Wanted Quick, 

All Around Woman. 

Must play some character. Also other Userul 
l'euple, lucliullng Experienced Agent, salary 
mnst be leaaonalile. Stale everything Drst letter. 
Management pays board. Address 

OTTO II. KRAtJSK, 
. Mgr. Woods aialer-. Harry. III. 



JOHN Q. HOWARD, Baritone, 
and WIFE, Pianist. 

I*te of London, England, would do Vaudeville 
Work with Another Team of Artists. Also OPEN 
FOR CONCERT, Oratorio, Kecita!' or Chorus Di- 
recting^ Address in care NEW YORK CLIPPER. 

8EN't BOS. WOMAN WANTED 

At once; aim singing and Dancing Sonbrette. 
Other Rep People write. Slate lowest; I par all. 
Union Square Comedy Co., Natural Bridge, N. Y. 

Wanted, Wild WesTPeo|»Ie, 

NOVELTY ACTS. OPEN MONDAY, Ottawa. Can- 
ada. Wire per route, PROF. R. 0. CARLISLE. 



AND ALL THRATRICAX GOODS. Scenery painted 
cheaply and gnlckly. Amateurs supplied. 

OHAS. B. BILLS. WTW^lst St.. flew York Olty. 

WANTED, 

MAN AMD WOMAN 

For Characters and General Rualnesa. 

GORMAN A FORD, Stark, N. V. 



•NEW VAUDEVILLE GOODS.' 

TIME FILLING RAPIDLY. ADDRESS ALL AGENTS. 



HI HENRY'S BIG MODERN MINSTRELS 



Are makln 



a tlie blsaest hit ami doing the largest liastnes. ever known 1b ihclr 
hlsforjr. ALL >EW. NO BACK NUMBERS. 

MUSICIANS WANTED, TO ENLARGE 

HI HENRY'S CHALLENGE CONCERT BAND 

Oood Cornel*. Good Clarionets, with useful doubles. Also DOODLE B-FLAT BASSO PRO Ft' N DO 
STRINO BASS IN ORCHESTRA. WB FURNISH SUPERB INSTRUMENTS. No blarklng uu' 
Address or wire. HI HENRY'S MINSTBELS, 

Derby, Conn., It; Wlnsledia, Waterbury IT. Smith Manchester Lii,N'urwlcn 21, aflertnit, cure 
of CLIPPER. 



J 



Road Managers, Attention ! 

19 



A BREAK FOR LIBERTY, 

Played to $462.50 9 
Monday Night, at Long's Colonial Theatre, Bristol, Pa. 

GOOD OPEN TIME ROW AND LATER, Address 

DR. W. H. LONG, Bristol, Pa,, or stair & havlin. 



ONE BIG SENSATIONAL FEATURE WANTED! 

Alsa STBONG CURIO, HALL ATTRACTIONS and 

VAUDEVILLE ACTS for the OPENING WEEK of 

SEASON, Beginning SATURDAY, OCT. 7, at the 



LINICK UNO SONS, 

I PROPRIETORS. 



BROADWAY MUSEE 

Popular Family Resort of St. Louis. 

THE HOMK OP HIGH CLASS AMI SKBKNT IN THE WORLD'S FAIR CITV. If TQli have a High OHM 
Act T Attraction Ut us bc»r from you immediately for the opening anil followilig weeks. WRI1K 
"t WIRE. WILL g. HECK, Manager Hroa.l way Mu.ee, St. I-»i»»a. Mo. 




AT LIBERTY. 



I 




RELIABLE MANAGERS, WRITR. Address 

the finish of ouB Apr. 0. W. DY0EBT, 371 W. Iain 8t„ Little Palls, I.Y. 



Chas. K. Champlin's Stock Company, 

A IAI WITH 800D SPECIALTIES, 70 WOBK IN OIE; BUST BE GOOD. 

Sails SlafM5 t &!£!^S l f a "**L 'Send photo; state salary and full panlcnlais first letter. 
K. OIIAMPLIS, Qjeonta, N.l., week of Sept, w (Fair Week); navorstrawTN. Y., week Sept. 1». 



THE HOTTEST GOON IN DIXIE CO., 

An A I). 1 Singing and Dancing (Colored) Comedian, One Oood Sketch Team ; 
Buslclats, to Strengthen Band and Orchestra, 

JAMES MARSHALL, WRITE. Address, as per route. EUGENE 8POFF0RD Mgr. 



ALFRED- 



EUROPEAN 

THE CIRL IN THE PAPER DRESS! 

XYSTER ** COOKE 



-VIOLET 



»g»y!L« ' WW AND SLACK WIRE AND MUSICAL ARTISTS. 

At Liberty Sepu so. 
R BOVL8TON PLACE, Boston, Mass. 



open for orrurs for \ audevllle, Bariesime and Repertoire. At Liberty Sept, » 

•"iToy -- 



Wanted Quiok, Old Si Stebbin. 




IMPEBIAIi Sl'flf K fftfl { w e s 'frn aud Southern) 



conitntinieations to 



Just closed a 31 weeks' run, 
° P rW S,f,J}!i,S^ ,l ::. , fS;^. . w . n '?Z'»« WL^H*!:, 



u..i™_ ... ^ . „ U0L " *» G - HAMILTON, 

Msrlon, 111., week of Sept. U; Plnckneyvuie. III., Sept. lt>. 



A^T LIBERTY, 

MARTHA DRAKE, Leading Woman 

CHARLOTTE, S. C, Queen City Hotel. 



EXPERIFNCK. JIANDSUME WAHDROBE. 



September 17. 



a 



THE NTSW YORK CLIPPER. 

J XJ S T A. S 



689 



PREDIOTE 



» 



DOWN IN THE YALE OF SHENANDOAH 

Words and Mu3ic by America's Foremost Ballad Writer, CHA8. X. HARRIS. 

Th« Gr«itF<t Hit »1iick hit K.moua Pi«lor»l gong, "•MID THB ORBEN FIGLDB OP VIltOIRM." 

ThB 8 Ul!Snin.r «?iMMM*^\b*ax!!am n«™ ^vlXhS^lF^WWon. in the Shenandoah Valley, ai a MM of 8l.600.oo. ami are conceded bv Managers. Singer- and Puldle to be wllliom doiibl the ilncsi set of colored slides ever shown upon 
SSL arched. Address all communicallSiiH 'to the ' Exccuu *c I Snice PCr kD ° W "'"" * " ARK,S 8ouB h " nrt whM 11ARRIS ' "•*■ ■** Positively no Free Slides under any iXWlWlll, Anything you got for limning Is worth nothing. 






l-nllacl 




in tin 




MEYER COHEN, Manager. 



orld, 31 WEST 3 1st ST., NEW YORK. 

JOE M. HARRIS, Ogden Bl'dg- corner Clark ana gajg Btn.. CHIOaOO. 



THEATRICAL HOTELS 



and 



BOARDING MOUSES. 

NAT I fl N A L V!|11 B ° r ™ » A»ti»iiu?' 

jl H I itfllWa D.AD00LE Y, Prop. 

K AISERHOF K« 

IVMIWaalaelVI Jackson. CHICAGO. 
SPECIAL RATES. HEW GE RMAN RESTAURANT. 



8TROS8 HOTEL, 34 and 3ft W. lath ST., 
CINCINNATI, OHIO. AMERICAN PLAN. 
17.00 SINGLE, 86.00 DOUBLE PER WEEK. 



CIIK8TERFIKLD.— Elegant Hotel -.modem. 
Perfect cuisine, service, appointments. European 
alan. J. M. HASRAH AN, Prop., Pe tersburg, Va. 

Wabash A Madison, CHICAGO. 
0. 0. Vaughan, Prop. Strictly 
.American Plan, $s-$l5 single; 
|T"$12 doable. 



Heirs New Hotel Cafe £" \^ Am ? Xt 

Rooms SOe. to 76c. per day ; 12.50 and 13.00 a week. 
Ladles' Restaurant on second floor. No. 6 E. 4th 
St., Wilmington, Del. 0. R. HOLT. Prop. 



ST. J AMTKS HOTEL, TOLEDO, O. Ameri- 
can Flan. Theatrical He&dqn&rteri. $1.26 single, 
II donble: la and f 7 per wee*. 



VICTOR HOUSE, 274 E. Indiana St., Chicago. 
Room and Board, {8 week. Italian and French 
CuUtne. Centrally located. V. Castellazl, Prop. 



PALACE HOTEL, 101 N. Clark St., Chicago. 
European, $3 per week; with private bath, $7. 
Turk ish Bath, too. H. B. HUMPHREY, Prop. 



W'JI, TELL HOC8E, Howard and Somerset 
sta„ Boston, Mass. Central location. Excellent 
meals. EMILY T. BANNWART, Prop. 



I.AFAVKTTR HOTEL, ALLENTOWN, 
PA. THEATRICAL HEADUl ARTERS, 

ti.ta Single, 61 Double, $6 and $7 per week. 

TRAFALGAR HOTEL, 116-117 E. 14, N.Y.,nr. 
Union Sq.. Academv. Dewey. Rooms 60c., 76c, $i, 
%\Jfi day ; $2.60 to 88 week. W.D.HANNICAN, Prop. 

The LeSure, 

FINEST PROFESSIONAL HOUSE IN PHILA. 
8. W. CORNER 12th and LOCUST. 



NOTICE. 
HOTEL SEYMORE 

48 South Avenue, Rochester, H. Y. 

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY. 

RATESi $7. on, Single; $800, Double. 
$1.-43, Single, 1 to 3 days. 
$1.00. Double, 1 to 3 da y.. 

HOTEL VELEY 

■TJROPKAIf PLAN. 

$f Special weekly rates to the profession. 
186 Clark St., Chicago. Most central location In City 



BALLOONS AND CARNIVAL GOODS 

.All Fresh Stock. 



OUR GAS BALLOON8 are 

made of the best French rubber 
in three color?, red , blue aud green 
that inflate fall size, warranted 4 
piece rubber. 
No. Per Gross 

a60. Assorted colors .S3 75 

1. White rattan switches SS 
00. Fancy covered whips-. 1 60 




WHISTLING BALLOONS. 

No. 

46. 
65. 
56. 
68. 
160. 




Per Gross 
Assorted colors. ...Jl 60 
Assorted colors.... 1 80 
Aborted colors... 2 HO 

McGlnty 1 76 

Sausage 2 76 

80. Flying Serpents.... 2 30 

35. Dying Figs 4 25 

Wealso carry full lines of 
Walking Canes, C lie an 
Jewelry, Pocket Knives, Pick 
out Prfxesi He turn Balls, etc. 
and ran keupselected lots for 
$6, (10, $20 and op. 

We are Headquarters for 

SOUVENIR AND CAMPAIGN GOODS 

„ During 190* we villi carry a complete line of 

Fancy Soveuir. Goods and. Novelties for World's 
Pair sales ; alto a corapleto line of Campaign Goods 
Buttons, Badges, Novelties, etc. Don't foil to call 
and tee us when in the city. Catalogues mailed 
on application. 

COE, YONGE & CO., 
7th and St. Charles St. St. Louis 



SONG BOOKS 



ABSOLUTELY THE BEST 



LMEtelOWyO' • 

WcforSpecnlPtmforSpcmllksip 



Ch as. K.Harris 

51 West 3I"M. NcwYoik 

Ml tt H mm. s it. k 
. IV1CSI ftjff.it/ tfiWM'ltf tlh- k\irftf ' 



COBNETTIST AT L1BBBTT. 

I'ViwriHOrMl in nil kinds of bund, nrckestri 
•»»ii-iiiilun XtiiKe •'arpwilir : ton piny T01115I1 

n "d *o|n t.-nf|. l'||..nlm |,r..f. , r , *' , 'l. 

t'HAS. A. MKNIHCNIIAI.L. 
■-< oUl Logan Arc, Dauvllle, 111. 



JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. 

GUS W. HOOA N Acting Manager. 

MULLEN &G0RELLI, 

WONDERFUL COMEDY ACROBATS. 

carlton¥ terre, 

TALKING COMEDIANS WHO CAN SING. 

jeanettTguichard, 

A DAINTY PARLSIENNB. 

GARDEN f SOWERS, 

PREMIER XYLOPHONE SOLOISTS. 

gruetITgruet, 

ECCENTRIC BLACK FACE COMEDIANS. 



CIIAS. 



8NITZ 



BURKHARDT & MOORE. 

THE HEBREW DRUMMERS. 



■" Yuir & Storke «"-" 

SOUBRETTES WHO SING AND DANCE 



READ THIS!! 

I am counted the most expert Moving Picture 
Machine .'Operator In the country, and have the 
finest machines In the world. Also the finest col- 
lection of FEATURE FILMS In America, most of 
them being colored by the best artists living. My 
outfit Is new and all late subjects, and coat $5,000. 
My machines arc latest pattern, Edison, with my 
own Improved devices, which make them superior 
to all others. Have the strongest endorsements 
and testimonials ever given an operator or ex- 
hibitor, win contract for the season with some 
first class theatre or company touring the coun- 
try, bnt only a season contract and fancy salary 
will tempt me. Guarantee to show clearer, 
sharper and better pictures than any one, or for- 
feit contract. Address or wire, 

"OPERATOR," Atlanta, Of. 



Moving Picture Madiine, 

Train Robbery, Life of American Fireman, and 
other exciting films; Tent, Calcium Outfit, Small 
Portable Slot Machlucs, Doll Rack, Novelty Shoot- 
ing Gallery. Fish Pond, Japanese Rolling Ball 
Came, and other amusement novelties. 3,000ft. 
filmfor sale or exchange. G. II. IRELAND, 

111 E. 20th street. New York. 



CHAS. LAMB'S 

MURRAY COMEDY GO. 

WANTED, 

TALL MAN, for Heavies; Good, Strong CHARAC- 
TER MAN; can also use another Good Comedian 
with Specialties. CIIAS. LAMB, Mgr., Sent. 1( 
and 17, Brazil, lnd.; Sept. 13 and week, Middle 
town, Ohio. 



LEADER OF ORCHESTRI 



(1st VIOLIN). 



Must lie up In vaudeville, sober and reliable 
Capable of arranging. 



LONG SEASON TO 
THK RIGHT PARTY. House opens Monday. 
Sept. id. State lowest and all particulars 
lirst letter. No time to correspond. Vaiide 
vllle artists, write. Ad. ROBERT D. HTDB, 
York ThPnlre. St. John, N. B., Canada. 



LIBst-rt ■ w. 

MANAGER and AGENT 

Can' BOOK and ROUTE anything. Up to 
date methods of udvertlslng nnd press work. 
Wire or write. W. fl. BRYSON, 
fare l'enn Show Print Co.. 005 Snnsoni St., 
Philadelphia. 1'a. 

THEATRE FOR SALE. 

Wite's Market Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. 

Long teaeo and low rent. Reason for selling. 

wanting to retire from show business. The only 

vaudeville house In the city open the year round. 

JOHN A. WISE, Proprietor and Managcr._ 

BO GEBS STOCK CO. Wants at Once 

An ACTOR, for Llaht Leads and Genteel Heavies; 
MAN for Ocn. Bus., who Plays Baritone; a Good, 
Working AGENT, MUST be sober; Just parted with 
a drinker; aa must Join at once; management 
pays all; give size, age and lowest salary; long 
aeason, »"# mogey.^ Bol g Buffalo, N. Y. 



AT LIBEBTY, 

PROPBRTY MAJV. 

Also Play Parts. Kxperlenced. competent, re 
liable. Address 8. S. WILCOX, 

130 Institute St.. Jamestown, N. Y. 



CORNETTIST 
At jLjberty. 



Locate or travel. 



KD.KE8SI.ER, 
Locnstdale, Pa. 



LADY PIAHIST AT LIBERTY. 

Tint fir Sail. 14x24; Push Pile, Square 

Ends; 6ft. Side Walls: brand new: MM ».; 
«ft debosli; *ix cash with order. Vt . NM.SON, 
p neposi . * C ambridge. M»s< - 



. . L-lkasa.™ - - , 

Pari Responsible iwinsgers address 
UUOVJSll C. lilSNNAHU. Geneva. N. \. 



En Boat* With TMe Great 
WALL.ACK SHOWS. 



n-GARIL TRIO, 

fforld'i Champion Aerial Bar Gymnast*. 

DONNIE, 

Qneetf of the Aerial Blnga. 

Corelli, Rooney & Royer, 

Comedy Acrobatic Feature. 

THREE NEVAROS 

Greatest Act of Ita Kind In the World. 



ALLEN SISTERS, 

Cate of the Famous Nelson Family 
Tumblers, Acrobats and Contortionist* 

Double and Blngle Clowns. Look out lor 
Our New Specialty Next Season. 

G. Z. iRONSON 



And His Band. 



WANTED, 

M WITH PICTURE MACHINE. 

Complete outfit. Change often. Play small purls. 
Juvenile Man with STRONG SPECIALTY. Play 
parts. Change often. Good wardrobe. Every- 
thing first letter. Join on wire. 

A E. DAVIDSON, Mgr., 
Uavldson Stock Co., Bay City. Mloh., week Sept. 
l;; Kalamazoo, week sept. IB. 



Attractive Lady Singer or 
Sketch Team. 

No Objection to Clever Amateurs, 

If young, good looking, refined appearance, and 
hare good wardrobe. 16 weeks' work. Bcuu 
photos. Will advance tickets iro.K. 

Address CAPT. W. D. AMENT, 

Elkborn, Wis., Sept. 12-18; La Crosse, Wit., Sent. 

10-25. _ 

WANTED QUICK. 

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 
IN ALL LINES. 

Those doing specialties preferred. Wrlto full 
particulars, ray own. Address 

SHAW STOCK CO., 

M OWROK CI TY, MO. 

AT LIBERTY, 



irp In Vaudevlllo and Dance Biz; Full Line Traps, 
Belli. Zylo., etc.; Slgbl Readers; no boozers; 
perm, location; no trouplng. Address 

FRANK SULLIVAN, 

138 High St., HAMILTOH, OHIO. 

Dogs For Sale 

Oliecup. 

Troupe 7 well Trained Dogs and all Props. Also 
1 extra Clown Bog, a female, large size, white 
poodle. M. A. MEEUAN, 

VU2 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 




Cor "My Friend From India" and "Kidnapped." 
Parties having tame In large or small uuantltles, 
address WILLIS BASS. 

Ellcford's Big Co., Auburn, Cal., or as Per Route. 



Wanted Quick, 

HeavF ■>>, Juvenile Leading Lad?, Bait* 
tone and Second Violin, live Agent. 

State lowest salary. Pay own. Address 

I). B. LEVIS, Mgr. Uncle JohIi Bprucoby Co., 
16W Tribune Bldg., Chicago. 



Heavy Man, Character Woman, Man and Woman 
fir (ten. Bui. Make your salary low. Inayal, 
cm use two bright Amateurs, lady ana gent. 
Send photos. Address 

MANA0ER STOCK CO., Mlllersporl, Ohio. 

8TEBE0PTIC0N and SPOT LAMP 

Combined, for aale cheap. Been used In theatre 
all season. Universal pattern on metal stand. 
Good condition. Hi. 

TAYLOR, 18 W. Mlh St., New York._ 

At Liberty, Eipiritnctd Slide trombonist, 

B. and O. Loud street man. Witt locate or travel. 
Permanent address. HAM IIOOPE8, Trombonist, 
l.lnootn, Neb., car* of Coilege_View. 

" WAHTEU AT OFJCK, ""' 

Single Med. Performers, 

• STATE LOWEST SALARY. 
COLCMMIA MED. CO., Curt Isvlllc, lnd. 



Hnsic Arranged. Composed. 

Arrangtnv Small Song, n Parts, M cents. 

P. W. A^ KltKTSIIAIt.JI* B. 15th SI., N. Y. 

rjl HVC Al ' 1 "- 8ongs, Klc, Written. Rtlicl 
rlmll>Os"'am|' AI Hoferences. Iniervlens 
hr appolnunent. Sample Parody and 8 (isgs, lo<-. 

Usry L\ FMspert Thayer, ^76 Pine St., Pi o v., It, I. 



MMBOr THK ATTHACTIORB WITH 

RINGLING 
BROS.' 



WORLD'S 
QRKATKST 



These Attractions may be adiretaed ear* 
BINQLINC BROS., Baraboo. .Wla., W M par 

rout* of ahotr. 

THE "ELDREDS 

Only Tbrejt Artlsta In the World Accomplish- 
ing Triple Simultaneous Leap from th« 
ground on to the back of a galloping bona. 

THK FLEXIBLE EUUILIBH18TS. 

CENARO THEOL 

Booked solid In the biggest and beat thea- 
tres In the world for three years. 

THE AERIAL SMITHS 

Artistic Posing on the Double trap.se. 

dollaFtroupe 

Acrobata. Feature with Rlngllng Bros.' 
Circus — Second Year. 



GLINSERETTI TROUPE 

Originators ot Everything New In Acrobatics. 

THE COLTnICLAIRONS 



Whirlwind Dancers. 



VICTOR BEDINI FAMILY 

Sensational Equestrians. The only act la 
America Introducing a dog anal S peoplt 
Jumping on 1 horse. 

CAMILLE FORTUNS TRIO 

Champion Horizontal liar Comlqusa. (bird 
season with Ringllog Bros. 

DA COMA FAMILY 

An Absolutely Original Aerial Display. 
Re-engaged season 11)03. 



THK FAMOUS 



7 JACKSON FAMILY 7 

Amerlca'i Greatest Troup* of 'Cycllsta. 

THE FLYING~FISHERS 

Sensatloniil Long Dlstiinne Mid-Air Leaps. 
Ue-cngnged Kenson lliu.1. 



WANTED. 

STR0N8 SIN8IN6 AND DANGIN6 
SOUBRETTE, TALL HEAVY MAN, 
MALE PIANO PLAYER. 

Other Rcperlolro People, write. Pay your own. 

BOARDMAN & KELLEY, 

MANSFIELD, OHIO. 

AT LIBERTY, Joint or Single Engagement. 
Alfred J. l-tusBfasJtJI, 

COMEDIES, CHARACTERS OR OLD MEN. 

FEATURE SPECIALTIES. 

Lillian Oavltta, 

Soubretles, Ingenues or Boys. Prefer one piece 
Others write. Add. care Hotel Cooper, Dayton, 

"VVtaiatecl Qiiioic. 

A No. 1 COMEDIAN FOR 

TRAMP. 

ALSO BILLY RID. Must do StrongSpeeiallloH 
Forty weeks season. C. UARTl.ETT, Mgr . 
Ned Nelson and Win. J. Mack, write. Marlon, 



FOR SALE CHEAP, 

1 

s&fectlong. Stands M. C. B. ln«pe<-ilon. Acoom- 
modateaJu people. Carat Portland. Ore. Addresr 
BOX No. 878, Dulutli, Minn. 

~ wan^edVpeople, 
STOCK "REPERTOIRE 

I.OHIN J. HOWARD, 

Msnanor, Howard's Theatre. 
Also HOWARD and DOYLE'S PLAY AOE.NCY 
CHICAGO, ILL. 



AT LIBERTY, 

ON ACCOUNT UNRKLIAIILE MANAGE"., 

B. SARDIH L\YiM.m, leading Nan. 
UMBEL RAY I'URi. Leading Woman. 

SPECIAL PAPER. Address 

HOTEL COOPER, Dayton, Ohio. 

SI PLUNKARD 

W A HJ r T(*l A1 BARITONE, to double First 
ww «-Aw M. a or second Violin. WIreiowtst, 
pat your own. W. A. .IIINKKR, Hanagcr. 

Hillsdale, Mich., Sept. 16; Three, Rlrers is, Elk- 
hart, lnd.. 17 



'W ANT 

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

For both show*, opening Oct. in end 21. Tell all 
In lint letter. Two of the best aria in vaudeville 
witlieachahow. SAM DU VRIESSTOcK CO., 

M E. Utli St., New lurk. 



Features with L. LAWRENCE WEOKR'B 

DAINTY DUCHESS CO. 

A. D. GORMAN Msuagor 

CH«S.l0RiNS0N, 

The Laugh Maker. 
Tho Eccontrlc Musical Comedians, 

Git AY and <*lt AH AM 

introducing Tliolr Original scotch Flulsh. 

ENGSTROTSISTERS, 

Tho Ever Popular. 



RESSIE CLIFFORD, 

Startling Sonsatlon In Tlghls. 
Humping 'Em Hard, 

RANZETTA AND BE-LAIR, 

Funniost of all Comedy Aorolatls. 

JAMES aSADIELEONARD, 

In "Tho Wrong Tip." 

WAMTEDr 

COMEDIAN, 



AND OTHER USEFUL PEOPLE. 
S. and I). Pcoplo preferred. 
W. II. HTOKKY, Kin Oliall'eo Ave. Augusts, Oa, 



A.t JMl»e>r-t;y, 

ED. R. WHELAN, Character LsmeCisn. 

Tramim, Kcccntrlc Parts, Chsraclvr and lomcdy 
Old Men, Strong Spoulally, 

MISS MAUDE PHELPS, Soabratti, Ingenue. 

Postured Willi leading attractions, Strong Spe- 
cially. Double Specialty a feature. Addrtas Mi. 
It. WHELAN, Revere Hotel, cor. Clark and Mich- 
igan Sis , Chicago, III. 

AT LIBERTY, 

THE STRONG, EMOTIONAL and VERSATILE 
LEADING WOMAN, 

BLANCHE PLUNKETT. 

Handsome, extensive wardrobe. Reputable mgrs. 
only, address MANOIU'.KTKIt. Is, 

AT I^ZjBJSRTY, 

E. and DIRS. STUDSBURT, 

Charactera, Hcai lea and Old Man. Uhaiai;luis, 
Heavies, (Irand Dame. Ocn. III/.. Good dressers 
on and off. 17l'l CAPITOL AVE.. Omaha. Neb. 



■i y for First Class Conildnallou, • 
GREAT K 11 A RON A, ^ 



I At Libert 

, T II K U It ■ A V IUAllD8«,a 

Original Spootaotilar Creator. The only K 

1 act of Its kind. Costumes, Electric, ami 

I Mechanical Kiroets tlnosl. In use. Addreas ^ 

FRANK KaRDKL, Manager, * 

I Hotel Alma, SI. Louis, ' 



<,'Mo. # 



Wanted Quick, for 
(WAY'S EL.K2CTBICCO. 

I day stands. Sketch Team, man and wife; lady 
mu»t do serpent Ino or Urodanee. I have luachlpc. 
)r Single Ladies doing above act, write. Tlokotsv 
Yes, if I know you. Address 
OAY HILLINGS, Bernard, Duiiimue Co., Iowa. 

SLOT MACHINES FUR SALE. 

10 Punching Machines, all Iron, with Bells, $18 
dingle Machine, or $I1'J for the bit; 'i Roovurs 
Mamo I'lates, flu each, 876 both: -i IWA. II. A 1 
Iron Scales, %M> sluglo, or %n both. I will trado 
for Picture Machines, suou as ((nario.eopes, 
Jewel-, Suphos, or Mutoseopss. Address 
L. O.TRIPPE, ion W. Harris St., sn.nia.Os. 

STAR THEATRE, 

ATLANTA, GA. 

Vow booking fur season; Hingis Ladies, Sister 
reams, Novelty Acts and sketch Teams, Hoed 
People kopl In Stock from '.' lo 12 weoks. Hear In 
mind Ibis Is a Legitimate llouro; no drluklug 
ost fctttt.htnenr f*onr>ei'.re#*. 



Agent Wanted 

QUICK FOR JACK HALSTEAD STOCK CO.! also 
I.KA.DI.NO MAN and COMEDIAN. Other iKCfiil 
Hep. People write, stating lowsst; pay your own. 
,IA' K HAI.HTFA". P'.n'forl. Kv 

Muhg P!:!ure, Song liTuslrators and All 

Interested In projection, send atamo for descrip- 
tive circulars of a new Invention that will Interest 
yon. No post cards answered. Address 

P. C. EDMON DS, Un .l.- y, O nt„ Ca'ada. 

Wanted, at Wise's Market Treatrt. Toledo', 

OHIO, Al PIANO PLAYKR, Sight Reader and Ar- 
ranger. At»o SISTER TK* MH and Single Ladles. 
W rite or wire at once. JOHN A WIoK, Manage r. 

For Sale, One Tent, 37x67; 4 Small finis. 

I Two Horse Wagon, with lop; 1 stage, 12 Longlha 
of Seats, a tier hlvh wilt sen quick, don't waut 
to ship. PIIOP. FHKD JOHDon, Ucktoiie, Pa. 

FLYINO' LADY, 

Ventriloiiulst. Plgnres, Black Art, Wax Figures, 
Indian Fortune Telling Ueads, etc. Lists for 
It. nip. VT. II. 1 MIIAW. Vlrlorta. Mo. 



Voting, Capable Actor; Juveniles slid l.iglit Com- 
eilf: ii'ilek hiihIv; re imi.ic. 

EUGAR HTEPATII, JM IVesl 1!IJ<I St., N, V. C. 



690 



THE -NE^' YOKK CLIPPER. 



September 17. 



PENNSYLVANIA. 



piiiiarfeipiiin.— One more theatre Joins 
tbe procession thin week, Hart's New Thea- 
tre. Just built to replace the old Kensington 
Theatre, opening Its doors to the public Mon- 
day afternoon. On the whole lout weeks 
business was of «atl«fsctory proportions, 
though the patronage was not evenly distrib- 
uted The outdoor park* nre gradually clos- 
ing for the season and the cool weather has 
cut up the business for the few remaining 
open very seriously. _ _ 

Oahrick Theatre (Frank Howe Jr.. man- 
ager).— This theotre opens fpr the season 
next week with nnymond Hitchcock, In "The 
Yankee Consul." ,_„ . „.„ 

Cubmnot Htiirot TnKA«inMxon n t Zim- 
merman, managers).— "The Mold and the 
Mummy'' opened this house ast week and did 
a verv satisfactory business. It was t m 
first view the local public bus Imd o( this 
"miislVnl ■melango" und It provided enter- 
tainment of nn attractive description and 
inswerS very well for n warm weather offer- 
m .The same attraction "".continue, this 
week, with Louis Mnnn, In "The Second Hd- 
ill,. " underlined lo follow. . ,,„_,„ 

Wainit Strkbt Thbatrb (Frnnk Howe 
Jr nmnngcr).™ F 'The Southerners" Is ache- 
dii'lMl to open this house next week. 

Park Thbatrb IK. 0. Nlxon-Nlrd Inger 
,nttiing*rWThc excellent attendance nceofil- 
™ I "The Strollers" lost week nugurs well 
fir the current week, which 'la to close Ihe 
mumi-men" here. Nixon & Zimmerman have 
SSSSTtoScthM a line organ antlon, and he 

r "mances were nil that could be < e- 
i red Next week brings "Dnvld Hariim. " 

Nation" Thbatrb "(Joseph M. Kelly, 
manage ')— Filled houses wes the ■result 
mst week „f the performances of "The Nine y 

?d Nine." a melodrama, which appeared to 

scheduled In follow. \v,.,,..fnrlli 

GltANti Ol-BIIA'llOUHK (0. A. Wem-ranil, 

iiiniiieer).— "King Dodo" Is the attraction 

week nt I Is bouse und It Is niiiKmnccd 

i,s Ihc HienlUK of llle rcgittnr season, the few 

ffi rlnits whl?|i have preceded being eonsld- 

cm In tin- iial.ire nf'n preliminary senson 

The 1 "w melodrama. "Why He Divorced Iler 

iirovldi-d Ihe necessary niiinber of thrills 

imlll.e natrons -W™™}"* ^ 3 B !^' ,,,el, ' , ' ,, 

*WVh N T mf a™ <F ' 1. ^ixon-Nlrdlln- 

ue- mi inger) -Tie ml run* liir.ied out In 

force" st week to welcome Nellie MrHei.ry, 

"M'llss." This- week's offering Is "Tig 

I%huia.me by tin- Hen," and next week 

bifiign "llenrlH Adrlfl. „, ... u 

lliAMl'V'M Alll'll Stiikiit Tiibathh IM. H. 

He leXivr. H i.KeV).-"»ln..of the Flnesl" 

™ be boards Ibis week mid ■ Tfrt I 

1 mil est for the umsl piipulnr uffleor In Ihe 
• tv adds lulVrest In llm week. The patrons 

Vera well 'Used with the p^"*™"* * 
•Tim Fncl. rv Girl" bint week n nil the rm u- 
ngenient were well pleased Willi the receipts. 
Sffki week Kings -Why II.; Hwffl ' ■ 
llm'H Nhw Thbatrb iJnhn Jf. »■"■ 
mnnn'er).— This new theatre, Imtlt In re 
n'e'llnrVs Kensington Theatre, ut the cor- 

er of Fmnkford Avenu id Nnrrls HI reel. 

s opened o the public Monday ..fl.'rnooi ;.r 
hi" week, I he nil met Ion being Barney I. ill- 
lime 11 ''Kidnapped In New York." Pally 
matinees lire to be given mid pi'lci'h lire to 
run fin II I" Gil rents. Tie .llin.l.HlcC; 
, , hi fur ext week Is "When Woiiieii l.ovc 

Kbit '" Ml "it (K !'• I-.V""". realdent uniti- 
ng*') -The a n.-k\-nn.pnny at ibis howta 
now lireseiitlng ■'Alnbllm•l.' , 1-ast weeks |.r o- 
I din of "The Wife" wn. highly creditable 
d ,Znll the applause of Inrge audiences, 
in rebeorsn for nex week, "rrleiids. 
' vSwMWnj Tiibatub (Miller & Kiiuiinan. 
1111 1 iiigers).— The llrst local production ot 
I me " "liidlu's "When Iler Hunl «W»I», s. 
linle ut this house this week by the Htock 
'011 puny. For next week. "Tho Miis(|iiemd. 
ITHh nnnonneeil. MW/flfSi » ™'« 
greeted the perforlnnnces of "The tllrl 1 Left 

i»^ran PWfcS^ S 

"" •■• of Love," und Ihe llbernl pntronnge 
showed the nppreclnlloii of Ihe houses ell- 
e tele. Tils week. lh» eoiupniiy Ih .npjMirlug 



Altnr nt Frleudsblp." •TesH of the UUrber- 
vllles," for the opening of the season last 
week, was given a most artistic presenta- 
tion. "Are you a Maaoni" 10-24. 

m.toii (II. M. (Inllck, manager).— "Pea lers 
In While Women" this week. "Child Slave* 
of New York" drew big audience* last week. 
Knthualaatlc outburst* of aplauie greeted 
the earnest efforts of the very capable com- 
pany. "A Prisoner of War" 10-24. 

DuotiESNB (B. M. Gullck A Co., managers). 
— Htella Mnyhew and a big company, In 
"Flo-Flo," opened 12, for a week's stay. 
Joe Hart and Carrie De Mar, In "toxy 
Ornndpa," Inst week, proved to the manage- 
ment the wisdom of their selection for the 
opeulng nltrnctlnn ut this coxy theatre. 
Ijirge honses were delighted. "Buster 
Itrown" next week. _ 

KMi'inF (K. J. McCnllougli. mnnngcr). — 
"New York Day by Day" 12-17. A pleas- 
ing en term In men t was given Inst week by n 
splendid - company. In "Out of the Fold." 
"The rolley f'lnyers" 10-24. 

llitAMi Oi'BiiA Uot'HH (Harry Davis, mali- 
nger). — f.nst week's bill crowded the house nt 
each performance. This week : Mnbel Mc- 
Klnley, Marcel's living art studies. Manslleld- 
Wlllmr Co., Jnck Noi'worth, Ford and Oer- 
Ime. Matthews and Ashley, Zeno. Carl and 
Zcno, Hwan nnd Hnmhnrd, Max Health Duo, 
Custle nnd Collins, Brobat Trio, John (lelger, 
klnetograph. 

ArAiiKMY (Ilntry W. Williams, manager). 
— Al. Beeves' Co. till* week. Immense crowds 
toughed nnd applauded the Kentucky Belles 
Inst week, who should certnlnly feel elated 
over their reception. Woodhull's High Boilers 

Notkk. — Mnnngcr Davis announce* the 
opening of the Alvln to occur about the mid- 
dle cf October, with high cla»* burlesque, 
travesty, musical comedy and eitravngnnssn. 
It Is rbe Intention to have a permanent 
stock orgnnljintton of about sixty members. 
C It. Wilson, the popular advertis- 
ing ngent of the BIJou, tans assumed control 

of similar work for the l)ui|uesne . ... 

Pennle Harris, ns Abraham, In "Tess, of the 
D'llrbervllles,' nt the Avenue Theatre last 
week acquitted himself In it manner worthy 

of sneelnl mention 0. V. Oreneker 

has been appointed press agent for the BIJou 

and Huquenso Bobby Harrington, of 

the "e'oxy Urandpn" Co., was notllled on 
Hiitnnlny bv lelegrnm of the death of his 

father, which occurred In New York 

I>. Kdwnrd tllbbs, assistant umnnger of 
"Foxy tirniidpa." reports business ns having 
been very good so fur. 

■ ■ ■ 

IlnrrUlinrur. — At the Lyceum Theatre 
(M. Itels, manager) Housn's Band did fair 
husliiexH Sept. B, nnd ilnrry Beresford, In 
•■(lur New Mnn," dime 8, to fair business. 
Coming: "Pnvbl lliirum" 12, Thomas .leffer- 
son, In "lilp Vim Winkle," 15; "A Chinese 
Honeymoon* 17. , ..„ 

Oi'KKA IIoiimb (M. Itels, manager).— "On 
TlinnkHL'lvliig Hay" drew good houses r.-7 , and 
"The Factory flirt" was successful 8-10. 
Coming: Will H. Mycin' Block Co. 12-17. 

NnvKH.-^Tbe l'uxtaug I'ark Heason closed 
HI mill It was u big success. Manager Fe- 
lix Hnvls tendered Ihe children o( Ihe clly 

I vlclnlly a free day 10. . . . . .I'liwnee 

Hill's Wild West Show Is due nt Mlddletown, 
I'n., 14 : Cnrllsle 10. Dexter W. Fellows, 
of the Department of Publicity, was here t». 
Chester Cornell is «ecnnd nuin In mi- 
nim- or "The Fiietory dlrl" Cn. Bush lloblm 
will succeed him nt the lornl thentre. ..... 

Samuel W. Fltzgernld Will lake chiirge of the 
Oiiera House nt Bendlug, Pa., 12, for Mana- 
ger Appall, who will devote more time to his 

other Interests Kngeno Wilson, with 

FrniiclB Wilson Inst senson, la ahead of "A 

Chinese Honeymoon" Co Madge Young 

Is recuperating nt her home In Mlddletown, 
l'n„ nnd will resume work after the. election. 



l-.ni.loii. -At the, Able Oporu House (W. 
K. Detwlller, manager) Joe Welch, In "ihe 
I 1 

fair sited and 



lliun Htbkbt (A. 0. Ovens, miinupr).-- 
riie Htaln of Quilt," fi-7, and "Uncle Josh 






highly pleased audience 0. 
Due: "Human HeartB" 20, "The Htroilers' 



21. Twentieth Century moving pictures 22, 
David Warfleld 23, West's Minstrels 24. 
t » » 
OHIO. 



Cincinnati. — Once more the Queen of 
the West la to have n stock company, for 
John D. Davis nnnounces that Itobinson's 
Opera House has been leased for three years 
and that the new tenant expects to place a 
stock company therein nnd open on the last 
Hunday of September. If possible. The rev- 
elation of the name of the lessee and other 
plans have not yet been made. __«___-. 

(Sbanii Oi'bba IIot:s» (Harry Bnlnforth 
k John II. Hnvlln. managers).— Lew Dock- 
stnder's Hreater Minstrels, 'Sept. 11-17, will 
be about the only attraction of the year 
to open here Hnndny night. I.nst week "The 
Yankee Consul" came to audiences of splen- 
did size. Buymond Hitchcock Is a great 
Cincinnati favorite. "The Sultan of Sulu" 

1U-24- 

Walnut Strkbt (M. 0. Anderson, mana- 
ger).— C, II. Kerr's "A Trip to Egypt" will 
be staged by the Shea Amusement Co. 11. 
Last week "The 8bow Olrl," with Hlldn 
Thomas, drew big attendance. George Sidney, 
In "Busy l«y," 10-24. 

Hkuck's 01-kiia House (Hciick, Fennesny 
k Stair, managers). — "On the Bridge at 
Midnight," with George Kllmt, 11-17. Last 
week i Montgomery Irving, the strong man, 
was seen in "For His Brother'* Crime." "A 
Working Olrl's Wrong*" 18. 

Lycbiim (Hcuck, Stair & Fennessy, mana- 

?era). — "On the Huwnnee River," a local 
avorlte, returns 11. Hal Keld'B "At Cripple 
Creek" plcnsed big bouses last week. "A 
Ulrls of the Street*" 18. 

CoLtixtuiA (M. C. Anderson, manager).— 
Valerie Bcrgere will be the star of the hill 
11, which Includes nets by the Three Du- 
mvndn, Kolley nnd Vlolette, Ferguson anil 
Mack, Marvelous Frank and Little Bob anil 
the Nelson-Farnum troupe of acrobats. 
Amelia Summervllle was the favorite of last 
week's vaudeville menu. J. M. Allison's skit, 
"A Broker from Batesvllle," was well re- 
ceived. The Fetching Brothers put on a neat 
musical net. Business continues big. 

People's (Hubert Heuck, manager). — 
Whnllen Brothers' Kentucky Belles Burlesque 
Show, 11-17, succeeding the Transatlantic 
Kxtravaganzn Co., H ur tig & Seamon's show. 
"The Pirates of Pnnnma" is a clever crea- 
tion. Rita Redmond met with success In 
the olio. Al Beeves' Show 18. 

i ioHMir. — Ilnrry Ralnforth In back from his 
I/<iiig Island Summer home, brown as a Jap. 

"The Ynnkee Consul" people were 

guests of the Red Club early In the week anil 
on "MliiBtrel Day," at League Pork, I.cw 
DiH'kstnder and Nenl Bryan will couch for 

the Beds nnd Pirates, respectively 

Helen Dexter handles the business end of 
Murray Allison's one art musical comedy. 
The Kilties Band plnyed a very suc- 
cessful engagement nt the Zoo Kan 

Jennings ami bis vaudeville stars were 
I be Labor Day cards at Ludlow Lagoon, 

which closed that day Director Otto 

Kclimitt, of the German Theatre Co., Is 
home from Europe. The season opens at 
Hie (iriinii Oct, 2 Albino Oorno has re- 
turned from his Summer vacation In Holy. 

Frank Korklago, an attache of the 

(Irnnd Opera House, died of pneumonia afler 
twelve hours' Illness Sept. II. 
i » 

iii«-v<-iiiii«i. — At the Opera House (A. 
P. Herts, mnnngcr) "The Sultnn of Sulu" 
this week. Low Docks! nder's Minstrels had 
good business week ot Sept. 0. "Peggy 
from Paris" week of 111. 



lint West" 22-24. 

OlbVanoy Pabk (W. W. Prosser, mana- 
ger). —The engagement of Creatore and ht» 
f nllnn Band, 7-?0, drew 8. B. 0. Bill for 
week of 11 : The I'elot*. Nellie Burt, the 
Kamous Tourist Trio, Fisher and Clark and 
others. . ,. ,. 

Collins' Gaboen closed Ita season 10. 



UlVKKTON l'AUK |D. U. Siullli, resilient 
manager).— At the Bustle Theatre, r.-lo. n„. 
Boston Novelty Co. drew good business, tin- 
features Including : Kelley's Zouaves, Ken- 
nev and llooney, May Evans, James Irvla 
and the Usher*. 

■ '» 

OREGON. 



Portland.— The Columbia Theatre (It. u. 
Welch, manager) opened its Fall season Sept. 
4, when the newly organized Columbia Thea- 
tre Stock Co. presented "Cant. Lettnrblnlr." 
to the capacity. "Iiord and Lndy Algy" will 
s prl ii icfl i-hl. At the Grand Opera House t,c put on 11. Following Is the roBter of the 



(L. .1. Dalle, manager) the Burr 8tock Co. 
had it successful week's business Bept. 5-10. 
Helms Herman, in "Wedded, but no Wife,' 
14, Blanche Ring 10. ■ ' ; 

Spiiini) OnovB 1'ahk Casino (B. F. Mar- 
tlnv, manager i . — Attendance was fair week 
of 4. Week of Sept. 11 will close the sea- 
son with vaudeville. Under the management 
of Mr. Martlny the Casino has had a moBt 
successful season, the greatest the park ha* 
ever seen, 

s '— 

gteuticnvf Ile. — At the Grand Opera 
House (C. W. Maxwell, manager) "In the 
Shadow of the Gallows" drew large houses 
Sent. f>. Vogel's Big Minstrels packed the 
house 3. 8tetson'B 'TJncle Tom'a Cabin" 7. 
"To Die at Dawn" 8. _ _. 

Park Thbatbb Altamont (F. C. Work- 
man, manager) the Herald Square Opera 
Co. opened Labor Day for a return engage- 
ment and packed the bouse. 



ZanesvlUe.— At tbe Weller Theatre (J. 
G. England, manager) Hlmmeleln's Comedy 
Co. opened for tbe week Sept. 5, with a fair 
shed audience. "Why Gtrla Leave Home" 
drew two fair houses 3. "Stetson's "V. T. 
C." 18. 

<»» 

RHODfi ISLAND. 



Providence. — At tbe Providence Opera 
House (Felix II. Wendelschaefer, manager) 
the season opened Sept. 12 with "Tbe Little 
1'rlncess," Leonle Durmou playing the title 
role. The attendance wns good. Lawrence 
D'Orsny, In "The Knrl of Pawtucket," 10-24. 

r.Hi-ini: (Spits & Nathnnson, mnnogers). 
— The bend of the linn which controls the 
Empire and Park, Mr. Spltx, was the author 
of "When Women J.nve, which was played 
r>-10. The play Is a melodrama of taking 
qualities, una proved last senson that It met 
a popular demand. This year there arc two 
companies on the road. Its appearance here 
was greeted wltb excellent business. "Shad- 
ows of a Great City" 12-17, "Only a Shop 
Girl" 10-24. 

Imperial (Felix R. Wendelschaefer. man- 
ager). — The opening of the Providence Stock 
Co., headed by Malcolm Williams, an old 
Providence favorite, and Florence Heed, new 
to Providence audiences, on Labor Day 



Columbia Thentre Stock. Co. : Catherine Coun- 
ties, Rose Eytlng, Edith Angus, Louisa 
Brandt, Marlon Barhyte, Kitty Dyer, Hoy 
Bernard, Dot Bernard, Edgar'Bnume, Douulil 
Bowles, Geo. Bloomquest, Wm. Bernard, Wm. 
DIHb, Scott Senton. G. Berrell. Tbe officer* 
and employes of the Columbia Thentre fu|. 
low : R. G. Welch, -lessee and manager ; Clins, 
W York, secretary and treasurer; E. J. 
Ounn, door tender, Harry Campbell, bend 
usher; Frank King, acenlc artist; Samuel 
Wallace Drlscoll, leader of orchestra. 

Bakeb's (Geo. L. Bnker, manager).— Mel- 
bourne McDowell presented "La Toscn" to 
two fairly good houaeB 4. The compnuy Inn! 
backed houses week of Aug. 28, "Cleo- 
patra" being the bill. "Glsmoudn" Sept. n 
und "Fedora" 18. 

Coudbay'h (Cordray & Russell, managers). 
—James Keune had two good houses 4, to 
witness "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." He did 
good business Aug. 28 to Sept. 1, In "Pnlilo 
Romaai," and 1-8, In "A Mexican Romance." 
-On the Bridge at Midnight" comes 11. 

Empire (Thos. F. Wiedemann, manager). 

The Wiedemann Stock Co. had two good 

bouses 4, when "The Octoroon" was pre- 
sented. "Michael Strogotf" will be gfveu 

Stab (S. Morton Cohen, manager).— AVeck 
of 0: Three Kelcy Sisters, Dan and Bessie 
Kelley, Winifred Lnmnr, Gaston and Hnrvey, 
Glllen and Gillen, Will C. Hoyt and tbe pr... 
iectoscope. „ , _ . 

Arcadb (S. Morton Cohen, mnnager).— 
Week of n: Stelnle and Hyde, Patronelle 
D'ArvIllc. Lloyd 8pcncer, the Lnkolns, Kale 
Covle nnd the American bioscope. 

Lymo (Keating k Flood, managers).— 
Week of f>: Sampson and /ncho. Ted Mc- 
Kenua, Tint Welch, Thomas Bay, Fields and 
Whalen and the yltascope. 

Btjon (Fred T. Merrill, manager).— Week 
of 5 : Venus, Four Perclndo*, Glliuore aud 
Le Moync and the vltBBCope. 

Maze (A. Shapiro, manager).— Week of 
B; Elaine nnd Forrest, Helen Jewell, Sne 
Bianchard and Alma. Rosclle. 

OnrwBtiM (Al. Onken, manager).— Week of 
0, continuous vaudeville. 

Blazibr's Concbrt Ham. (Ell B. Dnvls, 
manager).— Week of G: Leslie Stirling, Sadie 
Demmlng, Belldo, May and Dan Callnghan 
and Helena. 

EnlCKBON'S M08IC OUa. (n. D. Crlffln. 
manager).— Week of G_:_ Lludon Sisters, Anita 



proved even more of a lilt than had been Jgfi~fS4'uuS&ii and Minnie Ward, 
anticipated. The play was "The Liars," and n' INO i;iK<i Bnos.' Circus gave four per 



on the opening night the house was crowded, 



while good business followed through the Km'SJ" mied tfe e 
week. The company Is well balanced and of "'„„„„„, , 



company Is well balanced and of ■,;«":;■ » re at 'satisfaction, 
high standard. "Incog" 12-17, "The Gay gave Krenl B ". ^ 

Lord Quex" 1024. 



21), 30, to audiences which 
The shows 



8«-riuiion.~ -The Lyceum (A. I, MA Colonial (Drew & Campbell, malingers), 
manager) remains dark week of Sent. 12. lb; _.. A QHded Fool," by ihe Vnughnn Glaser 
Jefferson*, In "The Klvals," 111; Kclscy and 8lock Co ] 2 . ]7 . "\\'by Smith Left Homo" 
Shannon, In "Talis." 8, were well received. 
"The Mnrrlnge of Kitty," 7, came to a good 



/eek. I tin coiiipniiv Is nminiiii 
n "A Gntletunii Ilnrglnr," with " I hrough 



111 "A uniM-iiHin i-iii*— -, •■■■■■ .... „,,li 
Flro aud Wnler" lu preparation, for next 

W<, Kl'bvhnth Street OrKRA Boiisb (Frank 
Dun out, iuiuiiger).-The same bill of bur- 

eiquo I* continued this week, tbe third week 
of the season, while the performance Is fresh- 
ened with new songs and gag* and changes 
m the llrst pnrt. Several now burlesques DM 

n nreimrnt on for early presenlatlou. At- 
(endnncS hist week was all that could be d«- 

■'khitii'" New Tiimatkn (II. T. Jnrilnn. 
resblem lnnnugerl.— Business continued of. 
(be v.-rv best u.sl week, wllb an uttracllyo 
vnudevllle list. This week's programme In- 
, : Henry Lee, Charles Hen. Sisters 
(liusli J oils 'Voile*, Kutherlne Bloodgood. 
A , ' Diucan. George II. Wood., Charles 
Brndsbaw and company, llownril 1 [others. 
Wood nnd Riiv. Fisher nnd Carroll, Flal- 
kowskl Allen S-linw, Lambert nnd Pierce nnd 

t,1 Au» , iTO«i > UM (Gllmore * Ynle, mnnnccrB). 
—For the tlilrd week of Hie successful new 
lMillcv nt this house the management has i se- 
eu red I'm Spudonl, Seely, l)oly anil Cm. 
•il Ins nnd Hint. Lawrence Crane, Mac Tny- 
or, George and Hiirrlngtoii. Win. F. Cnrro , 
lirrlH iiiid Walters. Cnrew and Hayes. G W- 
Inv nnd l-'ox. John F. Leonard, William 

Kcogli. WIS K«<K. ?} n ™ , , ; n , , , n,,er V, " n< A„ , .ll 
(Hvmpla Quartette, in addition the Audl- 
toluin Conicdlnns will present "A Monkey 
mid n Parrot Time." Business wns act* 

le LYCRtm W THBATRB (John G Jermon, man- 
nupr).— CHnrk'a Ruunwny Girls furnish the 
eiilertnlnmeiit nt this bouse during the cur- 
rent week, while (be Kh.v Foster company Is 
announced to follow. There was anwejl- 
lent turn out Inst week for Manchester* 
Cracker Jacks. . . 

TuoiMDEito (Floyd Lniimnn. ninnnger).— 
Liberal patronage was bestowed out he- 
World Beaters hist week aud It was fully 
enmed bv the cleverness of Ihe performers. 
This week tho boards will M held by tbu 

^,?MSJ5cil MusKtm (C. A. Itrndcr, 

burgh, ninunger).— "Lynched nt Cripple 
Creek" Is shown on the moving picture nin- 
chine In Ihe thentre till* week, oilier acts 
on the bill being: Mile. Duopiit, Dudley nnd 
Chenlvn. Ethel Cnrleton. Vim Leer and Puke. 
Chris Groen, Gray nnd l'lke, and Alox and 
Kola. Tho fenltires lu the curio hull In- 
clude Mile. Marguerite, snake charmer ; 
Prnnk Fiuersoii, bono mnnlpulutor; Arthur 
l,o Tour, juggler: Hart's human boo, Mons. 
Melo, iiiuslonl marvel, and llewes, white yogi. 

Notes..— Gentry Urol hers' Shows exhibit 
for three days the llrst of this week lit 
Fifteenth nnd Germiiulowii Avenue, and tbe 
lust three days ill Twelily-elglith nnd llln- 

nmiid Slreols ArruiiKi'ments bnve been 

made for Henrietta Crosnnin to np|M>iir nt 
tbe Academy of Music In November. .. ... 

Johu .1. Kleraiis. formerly innuauer al Keiths 
BIJou, Is to he press agent for Charlos Grape- 
Win In "Tbe Awakening of IMpp." 
. * ' 

PlttnlMtrHT.— ForenailRll k Sells' Circus. 
Which exhlblled Sept. n, pluyisl to cnpnvlty 
nt lioih pei-fiirinniiccH. 

Nixon Tiiratiin (Thus. F. Kirk Jr., resi- 
dent uiauaaerl. — Tills week's offering Is Ray- 
mond Hitchcock. In "The Ynnkee Consul." 
Blanche Ring plnyed to fnlr business Inst 
week, In "Vivian's Papas." Warm weather 
kept down the attendance- somewhat. Dock- 
Mailer's Minstrels Sent. 10-24. 

Avenue (Ilnrry Davis, malinger). — Tlio 
new stock company U seeu this week lu "The 



house. 

Acaiibmv (A. I, Duffy, manager).— "Why 
tllrls Leave Home" 12-14. "Dealers lu White 
Women," x lu. drew good bouses. 

Star (Alt. tl. Iletrlugton, lununger).— Fny 
Foster Co. 12-14, World Beaters 15-17. llellly 
nnd Woods Co., 8-10. had lurge hmisea. 

Oiuviibum (D. D. Heurs, manager). — Week 
of 12: .Mi. Million's Minstrel Maid*, Leonard 
and Drnke, Bloncho Klple, Barrett Bisters, 
Mc.Miihon and Clinppelfc, Catherine Oster- 
man, John West, McMahoa's Wntermelon 
Girls. Tho season opened week of 5 to a 
good week's business. 

UoCKY Glen Amusement Co. I* meeting 
with great success. 

■ 

HendliiK The theatrical senson here Ih 

now well under way. Judging from the pros- 
perous condition of Heading s varied Indus- 
tries the thentrlcal senson lust Inaugurated 
should be umong tho most successful we have 
ever had. Bert Miller, who has long been 
Ideiitllled with the Grand Opera House, has 
chosen to seek bis fortune on the road. 

Academy of Mimic (John D. Mlshler, 
manager). — Harry Beresford 5, 0, "The Span 
of Life" 7, 8, Century moving pictures 0, 
"Wife In Name Only" 10. . • 

Gbanu oi-kiia H0U8N (Nathan Appell, mnn- 
ngcr) . — "The Factory Girl" G-7. "On Thunks- 
glvliig Dny" 810, ,4 No Wedding Bell* for 
Iler" 12-14. . _ 

Bijou Tiibathh (Updcgraff & Browncll, 
managers). — llellly &- Wood's Burlesque™ 0- 
7, Kentg-SiMitley Co. 810. 

— » ' 

Altoonn. — At the Eleventh Avenue Opera 
House (1. C. MlBbler, uianugcr) "Oh? Olson" 
Inn! il good house Sept. 5. "Grimes' Cellar 
Door" 8, "Our Now Man" 0, 10. Ed. F. Davis' 
"H. T. C." Co. 12. "Child SIbvcb of New 
York" 13, 14, "Tbe Policy Players" 10. Thos. 
Jefferson, sn "Rip Van Wlukle," 10; "Down 
by Ihe Sea" 17. 

Lakkmont Park Tiibatbw (S. S. Crane, 
ninnnger). — Alteudanec week of 6 wns good, 
wllli .Mooiiev nnd Holbein, Bryant ana Su- 
vllle, CbBB. Kenua, Carlotto Deluinr and Allen 
and Delmitln. The bill closed the senson. 

l-'ORBPAUait-SkLLH BROS.' ClRCUB, 2, dill 

not do well, on account of depression lu 
business In the rnilrond shops. The perform- 
ance wn* strictly first class mid deserved bet- 
ter attendance. 

■ * 

Limcuater. — At tbe Hoof Garden (John 
II. Peoples, malinger) the attractions for 
Sept. 12-17 Include: West and Van Slcku 
McWntters and Tyson Co., Irving Jones, 
Kstelle Wordotte nnd Co., Curtis aud Adnius 
ami Ida Arnoldson. 

McGnANN'H Park. — The county fnlr, Sept. 
1I1-2H, has Bnrues' Animal Circus und other 
all met Ions. 



drew cnparltv houses Hint nre usual for tbe 
Colonial. "Cnptntn Letterblolr" week of 111. 

i,iu:um (J. K. Cooksou, uinniiger). — The 
nnvs, lu "Down. Ihe Pike/' 12-177 "At the 
Did Cross Hoards" had big business week of 
11. Harry llcersford, In "Our New Man," 
week of 10. 

Ci.bvblano (J. K. Cookson, mnnnger). — 
"A Desperate Chance" 12-17. "The Child 
Wife" drew well week of 5. "The Flaming 
Arrow" week of 10. 

Km mi's Prospect (L. M. Errlck. mnnn- 

Fcri. — The progrnmme for the current week 
nclude* : Rose Stahl and Co., Jobu Rice and 
Sully Cohen, Cole and Johnion, Has*en Ben 
All'* Arab*, Oulgley Bros., Llndl Del Oro, 
Jewell's Mannlkln*. 

Star (Drew & Campbell, managers). — 
The Jolly Grass Widow* 12-17. Trocadero 
Biirlesnuers did good business week of b. 
the Dainty Duchess Co. week of 10. 

Note. — David M. Hnrtford appear* for 
the llrst time with the Vaugban Glaser Stock 
night of 12. In tbe role of Bannister Strange, 
in "A Glided Fool." 
» 

Toledo At the Casino Thentre (Otto 

KtlvoB. manager) attendance Is big. For 
Sept. 11 and week : Creatore nnd bis Italian 
Band. 

Farm Tmkatre (Louis Hnnner, proprie- 
tor). — The closing week drew good crowds 
und the bill was good. Mary Dupout and Co. 
were winners. 

l.Yi'KUM Thbatbb (Frank Burt, manager). 
— Kelmn Herrmann nppenred 1-3, In "Wedded, 
But No Wife," to good business. David Big- 
gins, in "HI* Last Dollar, " did splendidly 4-7. 
"My Wife's Family" 8-10, "Out of tbe Fold" 
11-14. 

Aiicadk Thbatrb (H. II. Lnmkln, mann- 

5er). — For 11 and week: Frnnk and Ida 
cliiins, Preston, Josephine Gassmnn, James 
ItlchmnnGlenroy, Merrltt and Rozelln, Wright 
Huntington and Co. and Three Sisters Con* 
stnntlne. Business is fnlr. 

tiMi'inn Tiibathf. (Abe Shnpiro, manager). 
The Jolly Grass Widows proved popular 4-10. 
For 11 nnd week, Webcr'B Dainty Duchess. 

Hi it-r's Tubatiib (Frank Burt, inunnger). 
— "A Iloynl Bluvc," 1-8, nnd "Across the Pa- 
clllc," 4-7, were well received. "The Flam- 
ing Arrow" 8-10, "Her First False Step" 11- 
14. 



Park Thbathr (Harry Young, resident 
mnnnger). — Following "Her Marriage Vow" 
G-10, came "Deserted nt the Altar. "Tbe 
Little Church Around the Corner" 10-24. 

Krith'h (Charles Lnvenlttrg, manager). — 
The opening of tbe season. Labor Day, at- 
tracted tilled honses. The bill 12-17: Chas. 
Ilnwtrey, Dorothy Hammond and Mona Har- 
rison, Mclntyre and Heath, Wllllnm Har- 
court and company, Mme. Hlnpnffskl, Mile. 
Albertlnc Melleh's trained birds, Pewltt, Har- 
rlgnn, Lucia and Vlaln, Hurry Brown, Inula 
and Ryan, Lavluc nnd Leonard, Ed. and Anna 
Zarnno. 

Wnbtminrtkr (George II. Bntcheller, man- 
ager. — Tho Rose Hill Co. pleased good bouses 
G-10. Merry Mnlden* Burlesipiers 12-17. 

Notrs. — H. I, Dlllenbnch, who mnnnged 
the Imperial Theatre Inst year, bns become 
managing editor of The Pawtucket Eveninti 
Times, nnd George T. Hnrdy, formerly of 
Keith's Theatre, has succeeded him ns treas- 
urer of the Imperial. .. .Clara Kinney, press 
ngent of Keith's Tbentres hero and nt Paw- 
tucket, Is getting out this season n little tour 
page folder In the shape of a newspnper, un- 
der the unme "The Keith News." given over 
to local dramatic news, especially, of course, 
with reference to Keith production*. It Is 
handled In a bright, readable way, which 



KENTUCKY. 



companion. 



..After the 



at the i in 



Louisville.— At the Masonic Theatre 
(Chas. A. Shaw, mnnnger) "A Modern Vik- 
ing," with Cnrl Kckstrom, attracted large 
nmilences week of Sept. 6, with a compnuy 
ot good quality. "Buster Brown" 1J-17. 

Avbnub (Chas. A. Shaw, mannger).— 
"Queen of the Highway," week of 4, de- 
lighted largo crowds. Evelyn Wood brought 
suoutH of approval from the audiences for 
her One acting. Helen MeGowon, Murrny 
Livingston, Frank Kllduy nnd Dorothy 
Thornton were also 'good. "Tho Curse ot 

Buckingham (Whallen Bros., manngers). 
—Tho London Belles, week of 4, gave a 
plenslng porformnnco, to large attendance. 
Transatlantics 11-17. , . . 

Hopkins' (J. D. Hopkins, proprietor).— 
This house open* 11. Instead of 6, a* er- 
roneonslv reported In innt letter. KverythluK 
Is In ship slinpe order for the opening ana 
the public will see ns One a vaudeville house 
ns there Is lu the country. Mr. Hopkins 
opened the house for Inspection night of it>. 
The programme for 11-17 : Evn Mudge, Jas. 
J. Morton, Rossow's Midget*. Four lllanos, 
Josephine Alnslcy, Howe and Scott, Dlion, 
'--—""- Chas. Rossow. 
iru* gave two 



illinium m 11 iirigiu. reiiunuie way, wnicu B^SK.TSjnSiSSr Tlpin 1 Bros Chas. Rossow 

performance* o, to 
Dwver, who bns pal) 
for Hopkins' Theatr 
Tenn., to Install m 
Thentre In thnt city 



welcomed back to Providence at a supper H w ^ e , r 'nui,,«- Th.Milr. left 1' for • Memplils. 
given nt the Newman by several of his focal ,' P ° r „ n Hop ^ ln ,* „,, f*S« scenerv In Hoi kins' 
friends. About twenty-five meu were pres- SRgrVfc. Sit olfcF^ 8Coneiy '" " upR ' 



cut 



Woonsorket — At the AVootmoeket Opera 
House (Josh E. Ogden, mnnager) Cook- 
Churcb Stock Co. Sept 12-17. ,T Why Girls 
Leave Home" drew good business li. The 
Harvey k Gugo Stock Co. opened G, to 
standing room, and good business continued 
throughout the week. Robert Mantcll, 7, 
wns warmly received by n packed house, 
Billed : "Peck and his Mother-ln-Lnw" 10, 
"Trolley Party" 20, Marie Walnwrlght 21, 
Dot Knrroll 22-24. 



. ««» 

CLAHA m-ANDICK, 

Whose picture appears on the front page i of 
this Issue, uttrnctcd much attention Inst sea- 
son as Marianne, in the, all-star revival of 
"The Two Orphans," at tho New^Amsterlma 
Thentre, nnd tbe heroine of the Lyric mm 
piny, "itnffleB," the ran of which wns cur- 
tailed In order that Mr. Bellow, Miss Blnndl ek 
nnd E. M. Holland might be released ■ f"' |» 
"Two Orphans" enst. Miss Blnudlck Is IM 
daughter of a Massachusetts sal Ing mas, ■ 



Hoao Ijikb Thbathr (H. M. Young, man- D ni i W n's born while her father'* bark wns 
nger).— This week'B bill Includes: Naladu, ivine In tho harbor of Hone Kong. She never 
"The Nymph of the Sea ;" Weston nnd Kay- ^ w B t ," land "bleb she clnlmed ns her bnnie 
mondB. Barry nnd Barrv, siBters Dc Vnu, ' ,J '— - »-"-"« 

Walter G. Brown and Ellis Sisters and Mile. 
Nuonl Kthardo. The bill Inst week drew 
good buslpens. 

Hon, — The Hub Theatre will open for 
the fifth season Bept. 10. Manager Conklln 
promises some excellent bills. 
♦« > 



MAINE. 



until *he wn* four year* old, her father* 
vessel, on which she remained for that perl hi 
of time, navigating foreign seas. She i w 
tered the profession which she concluded o 
adopt when In her teens, nnd was fprtunaw 
In being assigned to a boy'* role In in' 
Walking Delegate," with a Boston stock u - 
pany, through the HlneBB of a member of tut 
company. A strange fortune cont nuci 
favor her, for one day sho wns called u|">" 



two hour*' notice to take Carrie De Mars 
ion (Calm & place In "Tho Tarrytown Widow, that Ki- 
ev Stock Co. Jess having nlso fallen HI. She was under- 
business last study for Ida Conquest when she wns tauu 

i,. i.e. .... .'., .Uk iaaj1Im» i*/\Ia ftf "TlaeAUHn She LUVell 



Wllllnmsport. — At the Lycoming Opern 
House (Lvinnii J. Flsk. mniiuger) "Olo Olson" 
ctime to fair business Sent. :1. Myrkle-Hnrder 
Co., Al compnuy, played to Inuneuse bouses 
week of G. (inning : "Sluves of Ihe Mine" 13, 
"A Chinese lloaeyiuuon" 15, "Why Girls 
Go Wrong" 17. Dnvld Win-Held 111, "llu- 
ilolph nnd Adolph" 21, "Thnli Shall Not Kill" 
-24. 

Vallamont Park Pavilion closed lis must 
successful season 111. 



Columbia. — The Opern House (John It, 
Kissinger, manager) Huh beon remodeled mid 
the stnge enlarged to thirty-live feet In 
depth, seventy feet In width and forty-live 
feet to gridiron. All new scenery bns been In- 
stalled. The house opened Sept. ft, with 
"The Span of Life," lo n good house. "New 
York Dnv by Dny." 10, lind fair returns. 
"Thou Slinlt Not Ivlll" 18. "Policy Players" 
14, "H Capltim" 16, "Mercbaul of Venice" 
17. 



Akron. — At Lakeside Park Casino (Harry 
A. llnwn, manager) business continues big. 
Weuk of Sept. 12: Williams and Melbouru, 
Bud Fnrnum, Marshall aud Lorrulue, the 
Bkerbeck*. 

Colonial (8. 8. Vail, manager). — "Yon 
ViuiKon" liuil n good sited house 7. Vogel's 
Minstrels pleased a large audience 10. Sousn's 
Bund 18, 

(Iuanii ili-r.uA Iloi'st: (T. K. Albnugh. mnn- 
ngcr). — "Tbe Hottest Coon In Dixie," 1-8, 
ami "A Royal Slave," 5-7, did well. Dark 
8-10. Martin's "Uncle 'Tom's Cabin" 12-14, 
"Dora Thome" 15-17. 

Tub German-American Hall will be for- 
mally opened 15-17, with u musical festival 
and sangerfest. The hull. Just completed, Is 
n line oue, having n seat lug cniinclly of 2,800 
und u stage capacity of 500. Victor Herbert's 
Orchestra will be un attraction and the fol- 
lowing soloists will appear : Francis J. ShiI- 
ller. bnsso; Ion Jackson, tenor; Mrs. Jennie 
wiiiieiiiw-Crnss, Elsn Fedderson and Clnm 
Heybold. Paul E. Werner In president of tho 
association. 

s 

Columbus. — The Greut Southern (0. M. 
Helfner, mnnnger) was dark week of Sept. G. 
Ulnnche King, in "Vivian's Papas," 14, 15. 

Empire (I I. A. Welsmau, manager). — For 
week of 6 "Tbe Amasotis'* played to large 
bouses. The Empire Stock Co. will present 
"In Spite ot All" 12-17. "Are You a Mason?" 
111-24, by the stork. 

Grand OniRA House (A. II. Ovens, mnnn- 
ger). — "Dad In Harness" played lo fair busi- 
ness 5-7. The llnjs, lu "Ou Ihe Pike," 22-24. 



Portland. — At the Jefferson 

(Irani, munngerst the Aubrey 
plnyed to very sntlnfnctory hum 

week. A good line of specialties wns out of the leading role of "BecttUBO She wyeu 
given. The company plnyed G-10, with Him So," and mnde quite a success in tii" 
the exception of 9, when "The Silver Slip- pnrt, as a consequence of Which she was ri- 
per" held the boards. "Bight Bells" 12, falned In tho role for two seasons. Later s m 
"The Volunteer Organist" 13. Andrew Mack, was the underBtudy for Cecelia Loftun. wim - 
In "The Way to Kenmnre," 14 ; "Qulncy E. H. Sothern was producing "Richard Loy>; 
Adams Snwycr" 10, "The Wny of theTrnns- luce" at the Garden Theatre, and here ngn J» 
gressor" 10. she was given an opportunity, through tJM 
PonTLANn Thbatrb (James E. Moore, sudden illness of the principal. Miss Bum- 
manager).— The opening of this popular dick had no more chance for preparation tunn 
house occurred 5, a programn" 
merit being offered to excellent 
Mooked 12 nnd week: The Italian Trio, 



programme of much wn8 given her after her entrance at the stngi 

"snt attendance, door on the evening of the perform" 1 a''"" 

nnd once more she Bbowcd herself adequnte in 



llllll UUCOU.U.O "MV ouw,.^« «^.«« ■- . ... 

nn emergency. During the Summer senson Inst 
*§8 Muu blandlck* had been engaged 1 y 
Messrs. Hunter and Bradford as Tending 
woman for n Block organisation which tuey 
bad arranged for Worcester, and In the s>- 
rles of trying roles she wns called upon i<> 
undertake her success waB so extrnordiun nr 
that It 'attracted the attention of George t . 
Tyler, who finally engaged her to p ay { iiory, 
Qiinyle, In the big revival of "The Christian- 
St the Acnilemy of Music, this city. In 
role sho fulfilled expectations. Conclud nu 

„.,.. ....j.., v .^.>...„ „v,c uui-itu u, this cngngement, Llebler * Co. VtMJSJ*; 

len McGregor. Jnck Westley and Hnrrv with her ns lending woman for Kyrle Beiiew. 
1 Pauline l-'ieldlng. Tbe regular season In his play, "Baffles, tbe Amateur Cracksman, 

nnd her (mpersonntlon of Gwendolyn conroli 
t conspicuously during the long run 
.. York ob nmong the most delightful 
K. V. l'lielnn Opera Co., matinee and night interpretations of tho season. In the VWon 
of G, drew full houses, the company pre- Robertson one act play. "The Sacrament <•■ 
sentlng "The Black Hnssnr" In their usual Judns," which Mr. Hcllew put on aj a curia " 
superior style. The opera company has been raiser fpr "Raffles," she maintained her reuu- 
very successful here during the pnst season tatlon so well earned, and her work in in* 
nnd has made many frlehds. un account of Two Orphaos" Bhowed her worthy of the i onl- 
ine gehernl sucretw nttnlned Manager Phe- pany with which she was associated, vg 
Ian bns felt encouraged to keen the company season Miss Blhndlck Is ogaln Mr. lieiiew 

leading woman 



Moore and Llttlefield. Flnlny and Burke. 
Cliff Gordon, Ford Sister*, Brown and 
Marsh, Yankee and Dixie. 

Gbm, Peak's Island (C. W, T. Godlng. 
mnnngei). — The Pnhalon Play was presented 
Sunday night, 4, and a special holiday bill 
was presented by the stock Labor Day. 5, 
they having held over for this date before 
llielr departure for their Winter engage- 
ments. The playlet, "A Pair of Lunatics," 
nnd the one net piny. "The Green Eved Mon- 
ster." by Kdwnrd llolnnd, were skilfully pre- 
sented. Enjoynble features" were offered by 
llelr 
nnd 
closed 

CAM Cottaub Thbatrb (E. V. Phelnn, stood nut 
mnnnger). — The farewell performance of the In New " 



i'hH 
'» 



together arid having engnged the thentre 

for two more weeks, will rehearse therein 

nnd 

season 

10. 



Blurt out nn the road producing the 
ii'b successes, opening at New Bedford 



. »» . » '. 



— Chas. L. Crane Is playing .Teddy. '"," 
3. Carpenter'* "A Little Outcast" Co., making 
his third season with that attraction. 



gBPTEMBBB 17- 



THE NEW YORK! CLIPPER. 



691 



morld of Players. 

~"~~~iftitc8 from the De Tcw-Burdette Stock 
■ JTiMfiv Wc opened our Season Aug. 22, at 
WSi Va., to a crowded liouae and 
! "rn.- ( f neoplo away the entire week, breaking 
"i "firmer records of tho house. We are car- 
„i,c llflcen people and one car load of sne- 
r L, scenery and mechanical effects, playing 
lie larger cities of the South only. foe are 

' ;,i u . am u n Pi 



KaTnil ri T, ,be D°wnl»S, Chakcrcs & 
and rp»,lv >L T ?i ls eom P* nT '» now complete 
Jomflnf7hok.il 10 HCa », »• and I* booked for 
some of the best one n git. three nlchts and 
week stands throughout the country To 

Ks is i 12' i lre P la and Wcst Virginia, North 

Orinw ftf*m r a flnd M fnr «""th as New 
urieans, 141, Thla company numbers twentv- 

jcven people and la headed 1 by Tew nS - t 

OayBk who will b? assisted with ho 

!mttin'g 8 on Vn'elaborate production of "Lit- &2g**J e » ■*■*«! W*55 Tnc D'Arvlll. 

PS ncf Hiding Hood" for our Saturday matl- j£" r fc ni £' ,"• ..*>?»«. , »-■•«« and Collins, 

'1 In which wc use a live wolf. Our re- SfflJamEft v -. Christopher, Kohler and 

Xory Include. :' "The Senator from Ken- SBK'JRSjLHS Ne « ™« * <*otus con- 

tacky. "'" Arizona/ 

■ nlamond Dick, 



"A Brother's Ontli 
The Shadows of Poverty." 
Tlftle'"Bed Riding Hood," "Rip Van Win- 
vi." "Black Eagle* and "The nfldnlgbt Spe- 
»i«l " In the latter play we Introduce a pas- 
",. nr train, consisting of ale coaches and an 
«»Tne Our roster Is: Fannie (Sampson) 
rsf Few. Minnie Dupree. buck and wing 
dancer : Mollle Bennett. Vera Grey. Will T. 
Burnet e. Thomes E. De Pew, Frank B. 
f2 ibos. U Bower, O. J. Mowbray, (J. 
11 Breen, George Brooks, George Wood, P. 
I)ia Davis, James K. Dougherty and Noyes 

"'—Notes ffom Frank 8. Davidson's new 
"Old Former Hopkins" Co. : The company 
mined its eighteenth Reason Aug. 18, at 
envnhoga Falls, Ohio. The first ten nights 
nf the season shows remarkable business and 
the attraction has never pleased any better. 
•I'tie roster is as follows : Winifred Fnncher, 
rulu Goodrich. AUIe Southwlck, Billy How- 
ard Herbert Plank, Geo. Rogers Jr., Frank 
McAvoy, Franz Colvln, J. O. Swaldnor, Joe 
Testa P. G. Agan, Geo. Moody, Eugene 
Mine, C. F. Converse, W. C. Hodges, Emmett 
Littleton In advance, and Frank S. Davidson, 
proprietor and manager. The band and or- 
chestra, are strong features but a well bal- 
anced company, backed by the beautiful scenic 
ciiiint Just completed, makes the play stand 
out prominently. The prospects Beem bright 
for this attraction. 

— Harry Rouclere writes: "I am conduct- 
ing the Rouclere House, at Illdgewood, N. J., 
for the Summer nnd we open our road season 
alter election." 

— The Godkln Trio write: "After closing 
n very successful four weeks' engagement at 
the Garden Theatre. Memphis, we opened at 
Olysipla Park, Chattanooga, Trim., for two 
weeks and then join the Orpheum Stock Co., 
featuring Baby Godkln, the child wonder." 

— Minnie Thome has been playing all 
Summer with Irene Jeavon's Co. 

— J. Fred Holloway has Just closed a suc- 
cessful Summer Beason with the Jack Core 
Stock Co., playing West Virginia time, and 
will rest at his home at Pt. Pleasant, West 
Virginia, before going out for the Winter. 

— "Cousin Kate" will be Roselle Knott's 
Attraction this season. 

— James H. Walllck hns engaged for his 
now production, to be given Sept. 10 : Clar- 
ence Heritage, Olive White, David Edwin, 
.lux. A. Nunn, T. Goodyear. Alex. Stevens, 
John P. Smith, A. Fitzgerald, K. Gillette, S. 
Freeman, J. Tlghe, Ella JonoB and others. 

—John Dalley and Dumont Murry and 
wife go with CbarleB Hanford. 

— Gilbert Fitzgerald has been engaged for 
"Flo Flo." 

— Agnes Chnmpney writes that she has 
fully recovered from her illness nnd Is now 
rehearsing with the "Princess of Pauama," 
with which she has signed for a season of 
tlilrty-slx weeks. 

— The El More Sisters, In Eunice Fitch's 
"A Devil's Lane," opened their season at 
.Michigan city, Ind., Aug. 27, to a largo audi- 
ence and gave the best of satisfaction. The 
company is mndo up of competent people, our 
Informant states. 

— Fred W. iin ri rnimn writes : "I have 
signed with the 'Uulney Adams Snwycr" Co., 
for part of Arthur IiastlngB. Business nt 
Kankakee, III., hns been good at Electric 
I'nrk and the Hulbcrt stock Co. has made 
good here this Summer to the satisfaction of 
the patrons nnd Manager Chas. W. Burrill. 
neuron closes Sept. 5. . 
,„— Lester L. Pike, basso, with tho Bison 
J. ■Ity Quartet for many years, baa joined 

■I Innlgim's Ball," under the management of 
Spears & Mack, to play Juvenile and sing 
S? l0,, «.. J - ,|w com P«ny Is en- route to the coast. 
May Pike Is also In the cast of "Flnnlgan's 

i, - :*'. 1 - 1 8 - Beccuor writes that hn la In 
his twelfth week nt tho BIJou Theatre, Nor- 
folk, Va., and will be transferred to the 
Maiibattun Grand as comedian nud stage 
manager, nud he litis mndc many friends hy 
earnest and willing work. 

— The F,l More. Slitters. In Eunice Fitch's 
comedy, "A Devil's Lnuo, 1 ' appeared lit Tib- 
bets Opera House, Coldwutcr, Mich., Aug. 
-1, to a largo audience. 

— I' «d A. Stone and Allcno Crater, bolh 
< f 1 in- Wlaard of Oa" Co., were niarrled 
"» J','ly *3, In Nownrk, N. J. 'J'ho martliige 



seen- 
In 



was kept a secret until lust week. 

. — ■'"!'» J. McNully has einnplcletl the so 
f.i 1 I''... 1 " Hum »■•» the musical farce ... 
which Klaw & Erlanger will star Mclntyre A 
iioatn, tbo season opening a veur hence. 
■ci.TTi 1 "! fl '. om tuo Carroll Comedy Co.: 
nils old standard attraction opened Its four- 

Ky^^SZ^^ESS UosV„urMl^. l Ang.T[rdoT;„bt" , .teV. U ;'h^ 
erel ^u" O^fo^Td^A^ («JjjSwU« W musical director, re- 
Mbl.y before eight o'clock. This Is tho best B| tll .Y?'>- 



«T«Hrn. nV n.u- TB5 H , °9. Q a «norus con- 
sisting of DalHy Edwards, Ray Kllck Helen 

aSBETHT. "««, Brooks.' Louise Manslleld° 

andBS.-iTn Ward S' Jeflnet,e Armstrong 
ana Brownie Desmonde. Tho executive stair 
Is as follows: Downing, Cbakeres 4 Kasmtr 
B£8 °A ners: W - downing, mQoaTerl 
i„'il?„^ hnkere( '' <re8»»ror; Louis Kasnilr 
?i^?^Vi raanB *? !r = Pro* K- J- McBrlde.mu: 
slcal director ; Isaac Jarrctt, pronertv man 
nonon'S B - ? nyUer ' rivate 8?creta,V y The 
paper and costumes will be new. One of the 

fholo re . 8 . wl ". be \ ea a,ata major gl?ls In 
^»lL ln n cate m '"ta r X msnoeuvrcs. The 

forthlrty"w?e e kB Bb ° Ut §ept " and C0BtluM 

nfTh?\il en .. I ;? ffeI !. t8 D ? s l 0,n « d ">« "Slaves 
of the Mine" Co., for the heavy. 

wi - V 1 l )S. ,rom tne Johnston & Burson 
r^ tr r^ c S"JiS Co - : w « *" at North 1 High- 
and Casino, Columbus. Ga., nrescntlnc ihov- 

wf?.o^ IC S UreS ' """■i^ ' 1 »ong^ and flro lanTe,, 
™£ b i?> w g00d b0UseB ttt each perform: 
2m°- *. T » bls com Pa°r will add now vnude- 

«h 8Sfl£2\ 0Bch , wcek an<i ls Planning a 
gala bill for Labor Day and week. 

.1 7"tS !°, wl . ns J" ,1,e complete roster of 
the Myrkle-Harder Stock Co.. Enatcrn : W. 

tLrffiSS £L. BMBley, Richard Marsdcn, 
Prof. Kumerfeldt, C. Ecfwln Carruthers, llln- 
yj^Sft' /■■■» & *W*. Frank L.Whlt- 
i,'™« H xf Amo1 ?' 9 hR " Uayman, Foster Ball, 
Emma Myrkle. Lylllan Dean, Bessie Warren 
Amy Incc, Belle Morrison, Helen Dllllnghnm 
Baby Do B rlB ' ** Wassermau and 

n.^ 8- „ E ! vl8 Bln<,k piftn (Richard Elvis) has 
permanent y retired from the Btnge on ac- 

W , . , n n t t er° f .n"l.!lor!da. and W '" '""* *' C0IDln « 

r a 12^ & n tet Gallant, chairman of the London 
Qatar* Co. nnd well known to many the- 
atrical and musical people In America, died 
In London recently. 

r„^; Tl ? han y», I ' a . B ,^ th S. wc " k,,own 'omedlnn, 
l-^'ri 7 wlth rh0 Beauty aud the Beast" 
ana other companies, was examined, on Aug. 
"' HL' commission In lunacy and ordered 
committed to the State asylum at Warm 
Springs, Mont. His mind became affected 
about a year ago. 

(I ,;r.^' al , ter E Westcott, well known In the 
thcatr enl profe B slon, nnd who has held a re- 
sponsible pos.tlon nt Luna Park this season, 
.."? ? een » "PPo'nted to sole charge of the 
ticket office of Thompson & Dundy's new 
Hippodrome. Sixth Avenue and Forty-nccond 
and Forty-third Streets. "* 

•— Bennett Plielnn. Chas. Webster and Au- 
gusta True go with Harrison J. Wolfe. 
i> ~7, Uo,tcr . of eompnny supporting Charles 
H. Ilsnford, unilcr tlie management of F. 
Lawrence Walker : Kxecutlve staff : Manager, 
1'. Lawrence Walker; business manager, Boh- 
Vmii- ' Awards; advance reprcsontat've, 
"I "am bhctter: gluge manager, John V. 
Dalley: carpenter, George G. Hatpin; pro- 
natty man, Dumont Murray ; wardrobe, M. 
«. htone. Company: Charles B. Hanford, 
Frank Hcnnlg, Ferd Illgbt, Edward D'Olzc, 
Henry Macltadc, P. J. Ford, John M. Kline, 
John V. Dalley, George <!. Halpln, Dumont 
Murray Henry Wlllard, M. C. Stone, T. L. 
StoddHrd. Richard Garth, F. Lawrence 
Walker, Robert M. lOdwards, William Kheffer, 
Marie Drofnah, BobsIc Hunter Hlght, Mar- 
garet Oswald, Anna Murray aud Helen Ray- 
mond. ' 
.. — Bert nnd Dolly Aldon have closed with 
North Bros.' Comedians nnd nro again with 
Angell s Comedians as stage director and 
pianist, 

— William A. Brady and Joseph Orlsmer 
linvo engaged Sylvia Lyndon for the lending 
rule In their big production of "Slborla." 

— Clyde B. Calllcolte and Orris Obcr, the 
Marias and Salome, respectively, of Gordon 
ft Bennett's* "The Holy City," have been trans- 
ferred from the Western company to the 
Lustern. 

— The roster of the Levin Co. (Inc.): 
Percy II. Levin, director and manager; Belle 
('. Jackson, leads; llclnn Trendwoll. Alleen 
Hnzlcton, Wlnnru G. Chllds. Leonn P. Bliss, 
Baby Bessie Jackson, Woodford Ruy. Clmrlea 
Peyton. L. H. Franeals, John J. Fay, Asa 
Burden, Curl Skinner. 

— Frmikle Duniml Is very III at tho Ken- 
tticky House, Atlantic City, N. J. 

— Madeline M01 iluiinlltca slates that 
owliig to the Presidential cIpoIIoii she bus 
canceled all time for tho Mordaiiut-liea Re- 
pertory Co. She Is nt present In Philadel- 
phia, visiting her mother, accompanied by 
her sou, Lnuraiii-c. Miss Mordniint writes 
that she will positively go out next season 
with Del lira its manager. 

— Isabel Itnlliis linlley, I.lll lc Berenice and 
(jeo. W. Bailey, after a vacation of twelve 
weeks at St. Louis, enjoying tho World's 
Fair, joined the Beunett-Moulton Co., nt 

I LlL'l J.ll ^ T .1 , i.' t 11,1 Q t ,. A I . . ■<<.l«1>H«.lf<h.. ..I.M.I 



— II. A. Morrison, agent, writes : "Rehear- 
sals for all of the attractions of the M. W. 
Taylor's Amusement Co. are under wny, the 
ttrst to open at Burlington, N. J„ being 'Why 
Girls (in Wrtng,' Aug. Utl, with Oliver lis- 
ter ahead. B. F. Taylor Is buck with (he 
company. 'Why He Divorced Her,' n new 
piny, by Will C. Murphey, opens the season at 
the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia. Sept. 
(i. 'The Home Breaker' opens In Chicago 
the middle of September, playing the city 
and three night stands through the East. 
'A Mother's Heart' opens Labor Day, at 
Lima, 0. 'Uucen of Sinners,' n new pro- 
duction, carrying a sixty foot car. opens 
early In September. 'Why Women 8ln" 
(Eastern) opens In New York Labor Day, 
playing nothing but week stands. 'Why 
women Sin' (Western) opens nt Lognnsport, 
Ind.. Labor Day, nnd plays the West to the 
const. New equipment has been provided 
nnd this production promises to lie a big 
winner. Will C. Murphey has a new piece 
which will be launched early In November. 
It promises something out of the ordinary, 
another 'Why Women Sin.' Hosier of 
the 'Why Women Sin* Co., Western : Her- 
nice Howard, Grncla De Foy, Nonln Rry- 
nolds, Ilenla Butler, J. F. White, Fred Alyn, 



tost b» 



glipper post Office 

In nrder to nvoU ratstukes and t» 
Insure the prompt delivery of ' 
letter, ndvcrtlsed tjj thla Halt 
envelope rlnlnly nildresned moat 
■ ent for each letter, and a written 
order for the letter, •isoeJ wltk the 
fall name and addrean and the Mae 
of boalnesa follOfred by the sender, 
most also be enclosed. 

Please mention the date (or num- 
ber) Of THK CLIPPER In whlok the 
letters sent for were *<1 vertlaed. 

LAII1K8' LIST. 



tlsruer. J, W. IMondiy, Little 
illeus-rottl. Dan MeOloail, Andy 
disss, J. L. IMcBsns. I'm 
iioriniiii.iA Wrat'itlcMe, U. II. 

(|uliluliic. M. K| Miiri'b.v. Krauk 



I 



• oinpiiny that Mnnager Carroll has carried 
'" J' e a';«. The roater Is : Ion Carroll, umna- 
i « t ■«i,V' . "'••* lr » advance representative; 
,'J „ii v '? ter «> »tago innnagcr and director 
,.i'ii ""'"ft'oiis ; Miss Russell Houstun, must- 
S.U. Ki l Qm '• M ' v - Kuwards, muBtcr of pro- 
lie ites; Dorothy Wallace. leading lady; tot- 
i|- . ,. cnill< ?r ' " eBBl ° Baker, Nellie Seward, 
NfU Carroll, Morton Baker, Edmond Burrett, 
i.dward Moore, M. F. Edwards, Joe J. Win- 
fflJJJS* Will c. James. The vaudeville 
H u I CB I . n " : Baby Hope, child performer; 
"* Baker, lady magician ; Lottlo Glon- 
«l, ii'. u . KlnR comedian; Edward Moore, mu- 
lh. U „ 1,L1 '•"■""'r. The repertory Includes : "In 
Vsi' Wi U 2 , i" i » , ''.." Tu0 Bleeping City," "lllp 
aiy }!«,■ "A Soldier's Honor." "In Ihe 
rii.'?,: •• A ..," nrc tor Congress" nnd "Up Tug 
lion. compnuy goes East after olcc- 

f u ™., M i'i r 'V". u , ' J ^. n 'Plo Bcnrdsley, who was 
v, s n 'r!..i wl . lb . Mm ' •«■»• and John Drew, 
ISP lSS£5*n*Qk 10 - |D Ne w ^' urk City, to 
"•• Asphiwa li .Tudd, of this city. 

ui,m7, i . or f uc0 "annors, of London, will rc- 
w h i » r er,ca tllls seas " &""" "«s signed 
rib? ," 10 . .Leonard Co., to sing a prominent 
uuVat iJfiKJ 1 * musical comedy, "Mld- 
h'gbt Under tho MlBtletoc." 
ilfiT 5£3, S IjC0 ' s Comedians closed their 
in ■ "m UUU J. Humm « «eaBon at Fulton, N.Y., 
WorLln„ tfiSi L 5? •» no " with Blaney'a "A 
nownff Girl's Wrongs" Co. 
iii» ,.„_. , F erguaon, who has been one of 
vni rOTKM wlth 'ne Bass & Smith Carnl- 
In J;„. SyjBS Past seventeen weeks, closes 

Mack T a » Pa " 8 ' N ' Y - BeP'- 8 ft" 3° lnB 
Vi. 17 7 Armo " r » Comedians at Snglnuw. 

me compan™ a,tCr tbelr lntereat8 ahead of 
«hL*ffi? E Rush's "Paris by Night" Co., 
MffflLS! 8 S'°l ea lt8 successful 8ummer en- 
Sen \*.» ?-' f he "adlson Sq-uare Roof Oar- 
KxJSE lor i t ; wl " so on the road, opening 
The ?.^ ence - Ma . B9 't s «Pt' 26. for three nights, 
some *i°P any w "' ne a large one, numbering 
SnK*» r y , pc P.P |e - headed by Bert Leslie and 
l"en nn' 1 .?*"?'• F - * Caviinngli. who has 
Nlffhi ?• .»"»S .""s'ness staff of "Paris by 
eXiLi Map'son Square Garden, has licen 
I'lfSEi. a8 , advance reprosontntlve. Harrlo 
"„,"" peen selected as buslncBs mnunger. 
soiT \.i D ,i h l re vlval of "Candldu" this sea- 
„»,; 4,' no 'd Daly and Wlnehell Smith will 
M lp r anorhee nnvaii« «t.».,.»i. iu n vAm,i,,... 



— Wm. J. Maddcrii Is playing the leading 
juvenile role In "To Die at Dawn," in sup- 
port nf Elsie C'rescv. 

— The Sisters Bnlchcllor, Nettle and Ll«- 
/,1c, have signed with tho Bros.' Byrne "Hlglit 
Bells" Co., which opened the season at Nor- 
wich. Conn.. Aug. 15. 

— Mny Valentine, who has been playing 
the mm beetle purl for the past four seasons 
with Gus Hill's Royal Llllputlans Co., has 
joined Nut M. Wills' "A Sun of Rest," for 
this season. 

— Notes from the "linns Hunson" Co. : 
We have been playing to packed houses every 
night slnco our opening, Aug. 18. Our bund 
nnd orchestra Is stronger than ever and 
Is making a hit. Our show Is much 
stronger this season, with new specialties, 
etc. Dolly Foster, the lending support of 
Mr. McAlpIn, whose name was omitted from 
your last Issue, Is still with us, Wo carry 
twenty people this season nnd are bookcil 
solid until May ltl, l!>or>. Everybody is en- 
joying the best of health and Tun Ol.u Hi;- 
uaiu.h reaches us every week. Wo arc look- 
lug forward to a prosperous season. 

— Al. Dolsnn arrived from Chicago dud 
has slartcd rehearsals of "Happy Hooligan." 
Mr. Hill (we aro Informed) has secured the 
strongest cast ho bus sent on the road for 
Mr. DoIboii's show, a company of sixty-two 
people. Watt. M. Leslie has cbargc of the 
advance, with three assistants. 

— Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Julc Dclmnr, Aug. 
'10, s daughter, at Jnmestown, N. V. 



Irving. John Newton. Gene R. Milton. Berl 
B. Phillips. Wentworth Berry. Harry Robin 
son, Master Charley Rose. John Altbouse 
Wallace P. Kllfer nnd Burt B. Perkins. 

— M. B. Burke is engaged to do the Irish 
comedy part. Ring, with Godding A Shuttle- 
worth s prcductton of "Tho Poor Mr. Rlcb.' 

— Tominv Kress, business manager of the 
Grace Hayward Co.. after a visit to the 81. 
Louis Fair, hns gone to Lincoln, Neb., to 
look after the opening of the above co. /his 
season Mr. Kress will lie associated with 0. 
W. Winters In the management of the Win- 
tersKress UnUrprlscs, which Include the 
Grace Wayward Co.. "Caught in tho Web 
and the Winters & Kress Stock Co. 

-««-.«. Tom.a Ur„uh Pntrer 




Geo. Betts, Will II. Fields, P. f\ Parks, W 
II. MacPherson. W. F. Henry. A. C. Hntnll- 
ton. A. H. Patterson, Bert Wheeler, W. II. 
I'arkes, Jake It. Murray, manager; H. A. 
Morrison, agent; W. C. Loyd, agent, nud 
Little Margie." 

— Notes from the "A Struggle for Gold" 
Co. : W'J opened season at Brockvllle, Can., 
and the performance gave the best of satis- 
faction. At Hamilton we played to S. It. O., 
on Friday night, and Saturday inntince and 
night to capacity. Members of the company 
are also giving satisfaction. The scenery Is 
ns One as any used by a melodramatic pro- 
duction We will tonr Canada until Sept. ri, 
playing the principal cities only. Time Is 
booked solid until June 15, in the Eastern 
snd Central States only. 

— Roster of "The Holy City" (Western) : 
Teddle Thomas, manager; Clarence Bennett. 
Capltola Marclmll, Clyde Cnllmrt. Kilwnrd 
Jones, Alex. De Beers, Frederick Slebke, 
Chns. Rlchamond, Delinnr Gossltt, Orris 
Obcr, James Illlas, Margaret Cannon, Marie 
Carr, Oscar Piatt, Eva Belle Johnson, Tracy 
Treat Clarke, Vera Knox, Mnndel Emerson, 
Julia Fnvershnm, Martin Levy, Isaac Rosen- 
thal, Jas. Arhucklc. Will J. London. Fred 
Armetlce. Wultcr Meyers, agent. Roster of 
"The Holy City" (Eastern) : Gordon & Ben- 
nett, proprietors ; Edward Taylor, manager ; 
John Carroll Conncry, Leon jj, Robertson, 
Frederick James, Edwin Iloyt, Nelson Levitt, 
Ttegtiald Knurr, Raymond Gilbert, Isabella 
Wlulock, Marie Barboraka. Richard Chap- 
man. Harriet Dunmore. Arthur Bhiek, Mar- 
tin Miller, Wm. Smith, Frank Otter, Geo. 
K. White. Gladen Eacbmnn, Bessie Lornlne, 
Marie Ashton, John B. Sherman. Harry Ar- 
nold. Bcrnlcc Arnold, Frank Bruin. A. II. 
Wliidlsb, ngent. Roster of "A Roynl Slave" 
(Northern): Gordon & Bennett, proprietors; 
(!co. Crowder, manager: John Arthur, Ber- 
lin T. Nixon. E. McGIIInn, Geo. L. Cnstle- 
lierry. John T. Hopkins, Roy Barker. Ilnrllii 
W. Davis. Isabella Turner, Irene Ducket I, 
Dorniheu Itnnsdell, Beatrice Lennnrd. Bernlce 
Arnold, Marie Downey, Helen llrniidon, May 
Fitzgerald, A. II. Ogle, agent. Roster of "A 
Royal Slave" (Southern) : Gordon & Bennett, 
proprietors ; Henry Bbicknllor, munnger ; 
Frank DcCnmp, J. W. Bowersox. Rex Do litis- 
selle, C. t.'arvln Ollmalne, Edwurd Daly, 
chns. Bollinger, Ilrnlce Murdock, Bnrhara 
Swnncr, Maude Turner, Mithle Yates, 'i'hercsa 
Martin, J. G. Haitiiinn, agent; Dully Wind- 
sum nnd Maude Grnlmni, 

— Charles E. Udell scored it success with 
Nut M. WiIIb' "Son of Rest" Co. Inst week, 
at the West End Then ire, New York. 

— ■Gtislav 1.1 all- it., the composer, relurned 
Inst week from a four mouths' European trip. 

— Notes from the Myers Slock Co.: ITa 
are now In our fifth week nud Ihe show Is 
moving us smoothly as If It bud been out for 
1111 entire season. Our engagement at Nnrrla- 
Iiiivn proved an Immense success Inst week, 
the company receiving high prnlso from the 
local press and being pronounced one of Hie 
strongest popular priced attractions Unit has 
ever been seen there. Wo hnvo only found It 
necessary to make one change slnco the open- 
ing, Tom Allen joining for props, ut Nor- 
rlslown. 

— John Miller, ninnnger, and his wife 
(Madge Denning) have returned to Oklahoma 
I'ltv after a stnv nt Colorado Springs, and 
will visit the Fair at SI. Louis. 

— Wllllmii D. t'urrye Is with F, W, Lloyd's 
"Hoy Wnnted" Co.. playing the pari of II111 
boy. The sbuw opened ut Suffolk, Vs., Aug, 
W. 

— ,1ns. W. Evans writes: "Incr. Foimim, 
who in enl lv opened her season tit I'oil Hu- 
ron, Mich., in Whitney's ruvlvul nf 'Romeo 
nnd .In I Id,' bus proved 11 most, capable Ju- 
liet, nnd the Romeo of Edward Eisner Is dis- 
tinctly clever." 

--The mat of the "Rachel Goldstein" Co. 
Includes : Florence Dudley, ns Rachel Gold- 
stein ; Marguret McKcon, Morris Frank, Win. 
Morris, Herbert Prellnl. J. I). MeCube. incli- 
ned Flizgornld, Edwurd Illgglns, Dorothy, 
Lelgbton, AVnller Moore, Percy Slrllji, Sam 
man Is iidvniicc i-cprcsciilnt Ivc ; Tbomiis l'bll- 
liln, property man, nud JuiUCS 11. Rhondcs, 
insliiiger. / 

— Walter' Scott G reiser Joined Minks 
Bros.' Co. Al 011 Aug. 2!>, this making his 
toiii'lh scusoii under tnn same niiinagcniciit. 

— l-'.ll/iiliclli E. Hicks, mother of Minnie 
Jinniliill, Fiiuiiy Day nud Lulu Eddy, died 
ut her liuiuo In (.'Inclnnall, ()., Aug, El. 
The remains will be Interred nt Lluilcn Grove 
Cemetery, Covington, Ky„ Aug. 'i'Ji. Her 
busbiinil and live daughters survive her. 

— The Chnse-Llstcr attractions have nil 
opened the seusou auspiciously, except lug 
"A Runaway Mutch," which will open on 
Sept. IP. The hitter piece will he taken 
South this season, wllh film nnd Bessie 
Bobbins retained In 1 lie leading roles, aud 
a huge company of fnree comedy people. 

— Edmond Dennc has gone with the "rrctly 
Peggy" Co. 

— 'Edward, Kcllle goes wllh the Spoonor 
Stock Co., In Brooklyn. 

— Kutn Fletcher has slgued wllh Mrs. 
Flskc's Co. 

— Virginia Criinuu goes with Mrs. Boyle's 
Slock Co., In Nashville. 

— Spolhswiiod Allken bus been engaged for 
Marie Wnlnwilght's company. 

— .In Iin Mooncy, the chorus girl, who was 
the prize winner In llio popular girl contest 
of "Piir, Puff, Poiif," nt tho Casino, New 
York, started for St. Louis, Aug. L'.'l, to enjoy 
her prize, which consists of free transporta- 
tion for two weeks. 

— Julius Stegcr has arrived In this city 
from abroad, to begin rehearsals with Ihe 
Hamlin, Mitchell k Fields Stock Co. While 
tibroad Mr. Steger signed a contract to ap- 
pear next season, for n week, In Carlsbad 
anil another In Mnrlenbad, In a revival of 
comic operas. 

— May Irwin, after nn absence from Ihe 
hi age covering two seasons, will be seen 
iikuIii at the llijou, New York, on Nov. 1,'t. 
She will appear lu "Mrs. Black 1b Back." 

— Arrangements bnve been completed 
whereby the Richard Carle Amusement Co. 
will be incorporated, The next new musical 
.omody to be produced by Mr. ('aria and his 
associates will be entitled "The Mayor of 
Toklo." 

— F. C Whitney has Issued Instructions 
to bis general stulf and representatives (bat 
In future there must be no free list for any 
of Ills attractions. All contracts made here- 
after with opera house, managers throughout 
Hie country will have a clause to thai ef- 
fect. There arc to bo no more billboard or 
window privileges paid with pusses to then- 
Ires In New "Sork C'lly. nud Mr. Whitney 

' :n.-l tic is vii"K In il" bill lllllin.-il to all) lu 

bringing shout the sninc condition lor other 
parts of the L'ulted Stutts. 



Allen. Lucille | 
Armstrong Hslsy 
ANaa, Mis. UK. 
Ailale, Mine. 
Allen. Mrs. UK 
Ashley, LB. 
Aram, Nunn 
Anderson. Klor. 
Ashtun, Langlry 
Arnistroiig, Adu 
Alio. Cbira 
Ainets (Daiic.) 
Araoldsoti, Ada 
Allen, I'enrl 
lielmont, Mri.il 
Bryant, Violet 
llnrry Slells 
Pergea, ItoM 
Burke, Oraec V. 
linker Kllaabotb 

IIHIK'I-Jft, Miss 

lierlr.uul MailfC 
l'-eekrl, Mrs. a. 
Buker. Hess 
Burt. Anns 
Horlbtt, Msrle 
llerlrum, Helen 
lliintes, I. 'tin 
Bryant. Violet 
Burton, Mrs. It 
Ilcditrd. Minnie 
Burdock Sisters 
Benrpre, Undly 
Bonleou, Msrle 
Illume, Florence 
Brooks, Jctinrtte 
Barron, Lulu 

Barker, 

Mr. & Mr*. 

Ban-bill, l'auiile llerls-rl, 1 



Bhuieliiird Mrsll 
BrHtol, Jessie 
I'arnsliou Alice 
Curl, In, 1,11. 
ijilllns, Hot 
C'orblu, Flor 
C'lsylvn. Agnes 
t'lirrun, Francis 
fross, Cora 

Clark, Claru 

Cenuio, Mny 

Ci'llllH. MilUllO 

tv>i. Itsy 

t)nrr, Jess 
t'oustiiatllie 

Sisters 
HeMer. I.lilu 
IleVcral. Bnso 
llivyer, IjiIIIc 
Iiin-rell, ltuby F. 
Ibiwsao, ICIennr 
liurhin. Bertha 
IicWyne, Dolly 
Hiivei'isirt, Fdnn 
I'nulel, Irene 
Deaiie. I. mua 
BeVere, (juhllo 
tm-lien H. A. 

lieVllll Sisters 

HcFiiyo, Sisters 
luiu . Mrs, John 
Belmy, Klslc 
Biisell, Violet 

Hair, la, i 

IleVlgne, tiliuly 
lleWltl. Ml. 
He While, Jess. 

iPi-voiui. May 
Daly, Hot 
Behim. Dickie 

Hlllllmr. Bee 
lllvle, llullle 
Helly. Mtiil.l 
Hll'liev, Kthel 
UeVennv. 

Carrie M. 

Kniersoii, Julia 

I'lnrlglit. Madce 
l'ol;slruia. t'biril 

KhMdaa, I'lor. 

Kaan-s, S. .Mullll 



•Mr, Ml hi red 

Fflllt, l'Mlai 

Fields. Nellie 
Fox Florence U 
l'alil. lolnu 
I'lugerulil, M.K.. 
I.'lslslg. Nina 
I'nrlowe, Kdna 
Foley, Jess, 
Forrester, Scltna 
I ■imler. May 
Gsrslde, 

Mrs. J. 8. 
Hems, Nellie 
ttiinlmsn, MajK 
(Irsy. Mae 
lillmcy Sitters 
U»le. Klor. 
Cnieluinl, Marie 
Herbert, 

Mrs. liar. 
Howard, Lea 
Hart, Edith 
Henry, I/oulso 
Hayes. Ada 
Iluntlev Crystal 
Hart. Mrs. F..T. 
HutTiaiui. Net.l) 
llolmes, Violet 
HeiTinan Mrt.M 
Bill, Flcr. 
Hart, Mis. Ed. 
Hajfs, Mrs. 
Hayes. Oertle 
Hughes, Klor. 
Iluilillt.al, May 
Hawkins. Mrs.8 
ileury Marmora 
Howard, May 
lollle 



Hoorr. Ml. 
Hilton, Mantle 
Johnson, Boole 
Jneksou A 

1 Kuiglas 
Jewell, Miss 1,11 
KIllKleloll, 

Mri. R. I.. 
Kennedy, J. }. 
Kohl, M irlou 
I.lttlehsles I.ltM 
LnTour, Blanch 
l.luden, Daisy 
l.orce, Lucille 
Lilly, Ida M. 
l.iiTariile Sisters 
Lee, Dura 
f.enls, Ml, 
Leslie. I'.lsu 
Mttlehiilcs L.M. 
l.iilhrup. ISit 
l.csler, Maud 
l.yilcll. I.liln 
l.miKiloii, Muriel 
I .a Hebe, II. 

M>, II I rose. ItesS. 

.Monies, Myrtle 
Monroe, C. II. 
.Mono., Alice 
Millar, Katie * 

Jess 
Merrill, Audrey 
Madden, Tbelnin 
Morsehouse, Ijiu 
Montague Berth 
Millard, Marg. 
Morris, May 
Morn, Juno 
Mr.iilell, Allle 
Meeker. Minnie 
Motitey. Myrtle 
Mlllwaril Sisters 
Melville, tloldle 
.Meredith, H. 
Mit'aii-hiud, 

Husk 
Murruy, Belle 
Muntcj, Myrtle 
Montague, Mima 
Mlnliiin. Muilu 
Meeker, Minnie 



Moat rose. Bess 
Noel, Lucille 
Sorrlj. Oirlnuo 
Modal. Ida 
ISiwnoil, I'.Cvttl 
Oekeriuun, Hur. 
•Jllver, Msrle 
Urdler. Dells 
>ejr»cr. Dorothy 
'ehiM, Metn 
I'lnkelt, Blaiiclie 
'acket, Mrs, 
'slottn. Urei-e 
Pemlletou, Best. 
Uiilalan lierlrud 
Itoberts Kdlth 
lireee, r^sllo 
Hose, Ituth 
ItndclllTe Minnie 
Itlssc. Iter- 

nardlite 11. 
ltnatcll, Nell* 
Itevere, Antilc 
lioth. Kstherluo 
Itryii'ilds. May 
itliMcll. Ida 
Itevere, Antde 
Ki'sealsTir, Mara 
Hirers. Maru. 
Itlnehurl, Stella 
Itlelson. Msry 

nose. Hum 

IthSMl, Kstber 
ItorlterortA May 
Itlcliarilsou, 

Beatrice 
I'nssell, BIJou 
toherts. Knth. 
-alldo, y.nr» 
Sylvester, Nell 
Smith, K. 
Stanley. He's- 
Smith, Mtinde 
Sbenticrd, 

Mrs. It. I). 
Sears, tllsilys 
Sheiuird. It'll 11 
Stone; Sadie 
Smith, Mamie 
Scliener, Msrle 
SIcium. I'enrl 
Symonds, I.. W. 
Hsvllle, Mrs. H. 
Mauley, Ku-e 
Slerllng, N 
Nnxonhy, Ki.i 
Stanley. Hell. 
Smith, Mamie 
lievalyn dwell. 
rueueselle. II. 

rpxaan*. Neil. 
Taylor, Louise 

I hol-atnu. Bolilll 

t'owner, 1'lor. 

riuopii cbuai'o 
Vlctursoii, 

Minnie 
Vanlleiiiili. 

Mrs. Henry 
Wosloti, Miss 
Wilson. 

Mrs. ChriH. 
Wllsou, .lean. 
iVhlle, Jess II. 
Worir. .Iciietle 
Wllllors. 

Jennie M. 
iVhlle, ileortlu 
M'ealeu, Mary 

Wilson, .le in, el la 
Washlaul.. Ml. 

Wrlson, Delia 
Wllwm, Cionllle 
Williams l.uuplc 
'I honilnii It,, aula 

Wordette, Kslell 
Warner, Ada 11, 
w.vinio, Moan 
Welsh, Allen 

Whsbiiioi Mis.C 
Walsh Mrs. Boh 



GUNTLItlHISN'S LIST. 



Alwo-sl. Warren 
Austin Stiller Co 
Athlon Broil. 
Ablrlcli. C. T. 

Alfredo. A. II. 

Anthony. Jack 
Albllin Slock tin 
.Mexuniler, Rus. 
Arcrv, Mr. 
Auiriui, latwr. 
Adklns, IJ, D. 
Al hurl us & 

Ibirlraiii 
Ackeriiian, id 
Aialrtis, Bert 
Aldca, Hall 
Anderson & 

Bilggs 
Annul. Alllly 
AdatitN, loe 
Ashley, II. M. 
Alf. .llio. 
Anthony, Ian, 
Alllluous \ While 
A PI ifi-l on. H. W 
lieu Hur Op Co 
Balnea A 

Washburn 
Blrchiiiuii, Win. 
Hui-hliiilz, ri, II. 
I'.aihoar Bros. 
I.enei'.lUt, Simon 
Browning W'.l'l. 
Ilnrllrlls, Mus. 
I'.assell. Hossell 
I'.rnclutrd, Louis 

I'altlells, Mils. 
llruaoall, IStl. 
IUoiiUc J. M. 

i-.ii i ill Jr.. Aug. 
Bratly, Wm. 

Bcano'i. The 
Bailey & 

Fletcher 
Ileasley. Al. 
Boyd. Iluvniniid 
Burai-a Mvlwlus 
Bi'siiiiuii. l.d. 
Bill/.. F. II. 
Binal'.na. Saul 
Boldell iSloillMT 
Boilelll, Will. 

Baker, Kd. 

BlolMI, l|. M. 

Blown, llur.o. II. 
Ileriiiird, J. L. 
Bales, L. W. 
lllirk'ess, Nat 
Hotfurt, A. N. 
Bllllie;s, II. 11. 
Brltti'ii, Tlsi 
llurnio, (ieo. 
Barrows, W. 0. 
Hohler. Blcll. 
Beach. Jack 
I'.lamhar.l, C. A 
Bucktierr, fit. 
Brsrlianl. Iviuls 
Banis, I. n. 
Brow'i, liar- 

rls It B. 
Blue Jeans Oi. 
Bender, Wlnlield 
Brooks At (Iter 
fironf7, Edwil. 
lllllluiei. II. H. 
Blttner, W. W. 
Baker, Kd. 
Benson A 

Francctla 
Belle, t. 1. 

Ill.sihS, J. \t. 

I.arluira. Sain 
lilallner. .'. F. 
Bailey, Clin* 
l.ieljany, Mtr. 
Durden. J. R 
Beach. Billy 

I'enhs I A I'.ll.lll 

firn*nln«. W.K 

Bsrill-S, Miliar l 

Hurler. '.J. v, 



Baker, V. K. 
Ilccson, T. J. 
Btickiier, Art, 

H.llle,, Wall. 

Hrnchurd, l.uuls 
Mluesliiii, I at 
Biiseelle, 1'.. It. 
l.'loncli K 

IBcliurds 
Hlare, Fred 
c.sik Jr., Hah. 
Hnrt.li AFsrnutii 

Carey. Thus. 

Ornish II, Milt, 

f'oiuiers. Boh i 
ijoleiiiuas, Tho 
Corto. tlcrnau. 
Chrlsllaa 4i 

Tin nor 
.'nsiiior;. & 

I lull lire 
Coilabe liar. 
I.'aiaphell A 

O.iiiUeld 
Ciuilvy, Kd. 
Clayton, Fieil 
Collins, H. II. 
Cook, W. 11. 
Htiuiplsdl A 
.'Ictneus, Chns. 

Harnev, HllH 
I'oakllli. C. A. 
t'ltiiniploii, Jack 
cilrTurd A Burke 
Conn St Conrad 
Ca Ider a. A. K, 
t:ollcn & Burrow 
Cralne. U, IC. 
Chaoudlo, 0. K. 
t!avnller Hit. 
Country Kid Co. 
Clillllllihaai, 

Bub at D. 
t'liatwell, John 
Crawford A 

Manning 
Cannon, II. II, 
f.'oliley, W. V. 
Colin, Willi. 
Otrlcr It Taylor 
Coaroy «r Muck 
Cuuinis'll It 

Bedell 
Clallll|,loll luel, 
Cluyloii. (1. L. 

Ciiiiwur. Mlek 

Casey. N. U. 

Hidden, A. K. 
Hlisse, V. W. 
Counts, Sherni. 
Clarke, Brih-u 
('toss, J, T. 
Clark, J. F. 
Col i a, Willi, 
niiuiiliighiitu .1.1 
Corls-tl. J. J. 
Clayton It 

Jenkins 
Curtis A Adams 
H'.slllnatoil. Al. 
Daly. K. L. 
Duncan Wm. 
Dixon, Bow- 
ers A D. 
Devere A Allen 
Inuibur. B. J. 
Darelem, Ceo. 
DeVon le. Chest 
Dorothy, flavin 
Drown, Mayn. 
lijiaeli/>rt Ada*.. 

llolS.«l| t K>. J, \\ 

BiirreM, <iuy 
Don Trio 
Dixon. Henry 
Dorothy 

Vetnnn Co 
f)eQi|7si Hn>s. 
Ilitte. A, K, 
H.inh'ls, Viudl 
OulHii. Herb I 
OeLoug, Oar. . 



Delteto .VI. a Due 
l)ueu|s)ll. I In r. 
Heaves, liar. 
Ibilys, I 
Drews, Tlie 
Dlnsi. Bow AD. 

tUllball St. CO. 
Dl'iilie, Ur.lllt 

lhi.0111;. liar. 

tlllllhiir. .loo. 
Iluilbaes. eljhut 

Drsltm-liers .LB 
liewntie, Bold. 

I'eloiai, II. I') 

DeMsiii. Frank 
t'.versole, Win. 
'4'clesoii, Win. 
I'ltan. .las, 
r-lllott. c, II. 
I'.llloit, Billy 
I'.vaus, Clare 
Klrlrldje, W. H. 
I.'uilk-oll, Will. 
I can, K'lml. 
I'.linoiv, BuxeiiO 
ICIdrhlite. Itobl. 
Krnl A Hoiii-Kger 

I'.ersole, Will. 

Kmcrs I'rntik 

Kililliell A Killlil 
I Julian. Krasl. 

ox fc Foxle 
Fruiieli, I,. V. 
r.'rrlKs. II. il. 
Frlnk, F, J. 
I'revull, Fnsl. 
Frllt, Kd. 
1'ievoP, F. Hie. 
l-'rcdcrlcks tV.S. 
Frees.) Bros. 
Hotelier. J. J. 
Fowler, Nads 
Ferguson, Murry 
Fawcett, U.S.. 
t'alardo, .Mr, 
Furml,' Tom 
I'.-nl, (lea, 
Florenee. Kd, 
Fuller, Wm. 
l-'rlsi. lliiiney 
Fleming. Hurl 
lyni-s, Jue 
Frye, II, U 

I leilcrlek HriiS. 

Fostelle, A. t'.. 
French, Henry 

A Uovls 
I'riiiitiiiiallies 

I ernslalez, liar. 

Ford, O. F. 
l-'ien.-ti, Henri 
Juris-. II. II. 
Fortune. l.\ 
il.KXlfrlenl, fl.L 
l.'llioore, I'.iul 
Coins, tins 
(leiisro A Thanl 
fi iiyer It O'Nell 
Hrleves, Jim. 
florlou I,e« 
Oreggrv, F. L. 
filhney, Win, 
Orsnt, C. W. 
(iarducr, Frank 
Gillette, A. M. 
"Ulrl from 

Dixie" Co 
Oore, Oeo. 

Hnrdoll Allaire; 

Uross, I, vim 

Slock On. 
laluijlier, J. I'. 
tnr.filer. K. A. 
liltlhaillt, II. K. 

Irsy, F. u. 
'Jooilt, l*on. 
tirnnt. C. W. 

'l.'ilirann, A. F. 
I.UlltyolII, U.K. 

tiarrfner, W." b, 
Cionlon, Jas. 
UrlSlib, »: C. 



tlMilstverth, i\ 
Ijsrrniirt, Frank 
Days. Frank 
lltirduwav, Bob 
Doll, Alf. 
Hart. W. J. 
Helton, 0. P. 
Hemphill Fu In. 
Hunt, J. A. 
Haloes' A 

Kli'sinere 
Bailey A 

Mrrban 
Bellman, (U 
Howe Jr., K. J. 
1 In Hey A 

Meelisn 
llrndersnn, Mr. 
Hnrrliiglsu Ell. 
Harrlgaii 

(Tranut Jus.) 
Hanaon A Drew 
Holmes A 

Waldran 
lllle, V. A. 

Hassan, Chas. 
HSyes A Wynne 
Hanson, Wm. 
Hoe A Lee 
Hodgson, Itlch. 
Halstesd Slk.Co 

I Inn I. T. Dr. Co 
llsdler. C. 11 
llrrrlng, Ira 
Howe, Art. 

II odd. W. lt. 
lusanur A 

Olivette 
llllllnnt, W. It 
Ilnltsrea, Wm. 
itarrla AWaltera 
Hall. Ben 
lTmiili.lt. I.ou 
Hill. Hly 
Mills. 4 

ituii. riisa. 

Iloyt. Kilwln 
Krmmhiea Itlch 
Her First False 
Step On. 
Henrn. F. II. 
Itruoellu. Jon 
Hunter, a. V. 
1Iok.ui. F.rnrst 
llavmau, Jack 
11 el ds wo I- 111. C. 
Iliillru, Jack 
llsrlug, Karl 
lllekinau. tleo. 
lluntliiKs, 4 
Hern. Frank 
Hog.in, Id. 
Hudson, K. P. 
HlhlH-n. B. II. 
Hamilton, II. II. 
H..lm->«. a. 
Irwin, J. 
Ireland, F. J. 
Ireland. (1, II. 
Johnson, <!. 1* 
•larrelte, llsr, 
■lohnst.ai, l-'sl. 
Jack, H. T. 
.luel, Burt 
Joyce, K.lwln 
Jansoti Bras. 

Jones, Irv. 
Jersey, A.Mpli 
Jiinsen. Ot. 
Jciiuliivs, K. N 
Johnson, C II. 
Johnson. Billy 
Jones, lien 
,7. -lies. I,. 
Jackson A 

Douglsa 
Klralfy. II. 
Kaaebwssy. 

il. A. i-: 

Krltchllebl. 1. H 
Mllle 'i'rh. 
Kendal, Win. 
Kerr, •'. II. 
Kllnieul, F.111II 
Keuueily. Jus. 
Kiiiuiannii, 1'. 
Kliubiill A 

Ih.imval. 
Kreimer. W, F,. 
l>yea, W.n. 
Kiirlelll Mr, 
Kelly A Itcao 
Kolb. J. W. 

Kiel I, K. 

Lewis A Willis 
Lime, Art. 
1.0 liner, Atllr.ll 
l.ynloii, 11. 11. 

I.Udell, II, A A. 

I inch, This}. 
LevlH, V, l». 

Lamar, II. i.hiiii 

Laurent «t 

Hariib. 
Lyons, H, 1. 
I. a nn, ol, F. W. 
Ij.eke, W. II, 
Lang. II. V. 
Lyons, .liu-oiies 
Ms-He, W. II. 
Levins, Prof. 
l.oo. Frank 
Lime, Dave 
Leonard A 

Bioledo 
Lynch. J. W. 
M'slle. Ilitvlil 

Lvsler A IVstke 

M'Maln-, lleo. 
l.vl.dl. W. H. 
Leo, Frank 
Lentoii. K 0. 

Lee, K..I. 

Lorraine A 

I In tidy 
l.uelei-, Paid 
l.tiMurr, 11. ir. 
L>sler, -- 
Llpplueolt, Ham 
Lloyd. J. K. 
Lcoiil 'l'i lo 

>.tll.M, (laslHT 
l.iilns. (I. if. 
I, aloud,. A Varh: 
Lneky Bill 
Mikiiu. 0. W. 
Lawrence, bshl. 
Li.wry, Clus. 

t.oeke, W. II. 
Melloneu. Will. 

Murray, .1. K. 
Milltliews A 

llarrl 
Mef'urltir, .1, A 
Meffnffrey T. V 
Meflreevy, Jack 



Rnimoiv's Mldg. 
lUymaadi M- B 
liisulrr. , Bob. 

Bona bin. Chas. 
HocVwell. J. 0. 
ItoHianl Trio 
poekwell. .1., C. 
Knssvll, l.s#r. 
Unsl Jr., Ditto 
Beimels, llnr. 
Bsnil.il. Dan 
ItiHsl. Fnimo 
Ibtlfe, T. S. 
Be.lney A Kelloj 
Sehlke. Clus. 
MlnrT. Jack 
Smith. W. (1. 
Sully, J. J. 
Sylvuu A 

O'Neat 
Stanley A 

Wilson 
Shea, M. 
Scnlt, C, 
Sun, (leo. 
Scarlet. Art. 
-it 111 Alarm Co. 
Hcotl. 11. J. 
stuher. F. 8. 
Sherman, Cliar. 
stetson, nar. 



rrltt A 

Itotella 
MeDoiiiibl. Mlkt 
Melville. .*ean 
MneAvny, liar, 
Mathews, Sleph 
Mlntlug, Alt. 
Marron, Jno. 
Merlon. Lnwr. 
Murpby, J. T. 
Mestare, llsr. 
Mitchell. Ben 
Mex. Troub. 
Maun, Danny 
Martini A 

Maxnllllan 
Mnrtlu. Al. 
McCloakey. liar. 
Myers. Henry 
Miirlnetlns. at. 
Man-o. Jas. 
Mumrenn. Jack 
MeOarthy, J. V. 
Msrllueks, Tho 
Millar, Bert. 
Marlon A Pearl 
Murray. Krauk 
Murry, Jtl 
Msr, Frank 
Mnnerlef ASmltlt 
Moore, J. V. 
Marline, F,& K. 
McCarthy Miles 
Malooti. A. 1>. 
Murrv Horn, Oo. 
Miller It Krcsko 
Mcsaiey. Jas. 
Monbiunt, tllir. 
>|onte Myro. Joe 
Mover, T. C. 
Murphy A 

Andrewr 

Main. Floy.l 

Met'iitin, Ohas. 

Mootiny A 

Holbein 

Miller A Kreskt 

llcillnley, B Al 

Moran, Will. 

MeHouitall W.ll 

Morrlsstv. T. 1 

McDonald, Mlki 

Murray, rrank 

I tackle, J. II. 

Martin, Jar.|. 

Marlon. .Ins. 

Miller, J. V. 

Murphy A Nnlai 

Mlllnr. C.tl.O. 

deiii-rlef AHiultl 

\liircus, Henry 

Merrill. M.' V. 

Mnloney'11 Wnl- 
illng Day On 

McAdnne.. T. J 

M.H.CS M. 

tlcHlrlliiu. A. 
Mnrluw. Date 
dock. TIum. 
diirnhy, Mntk 
Marlon. Burt 

Murlnell is. tit. 

Mrtlsls-, 1». W. 
Marllii. II, 
Marlon A I'enrl 
Moiilicunc'V. It 
Nleyers. liar. 
Mniialiau. 1". J. 
Minor, Chns, 
Mix. O. 1.. 
M.-e A Oay 
Night Before 

Xintis CU, 
Norrls A lloxvo 
Nlssen, Wall. 
Norrls Wes.A C. 
Nnlnii, John 
Newlnns, 1 
,\ I choK J is 1 
Nb kelson IC. F. 

Morton. Hi n. 

N'owllll. Have 
Mehuls, W. II. 

Vewell A Nll.lo 
Xelsoii. Willie 
NnriU'iu, (Ins 
Diiis'iilieluier, J 
'.ill leu Al Intel 

illver. llsr. 
llio Bros. 
I'llrlrti A 

Buckley 
Ugilen, Jack 
ri'llrlen, Win. 
lI'Nelll, 1'iank 

lillleu, I', A. 

•I'llrlcti A 

Buckley 
I'rlce, II. M. 
Heck. W. K. 
I'hllllps, II. II. 
Voders. W. A. 
'Bill, Osrnr 
'ayiie, U K. 
'rlnir.i*c, I'rcd 
I'clrre, Jack 

'liolim, P. A. 

•bill, II. 11. 
t.irvo, Louis 

ludau. K. V. 
•crcy, Jack 
'■nyne. Wm. 
i-otts, F. I.. 
Hmitlss, P. II 
i'tirkcr. liar, 
'•alii, tlseiir 

'epiK'rs, 'J Ihsl 
l-lirlsii, I'.. V; 
Barker, H. W. 
I'ahce, I. 
''altersmi. Al. 
iulrk. -las. 
'lii.iunel, Clar. 

II.IKS..II Uu.i 

KolierlMUi. llnr. 
I'.nsalre. Iloll 
lllckcy, II. II. 
It blue. A. T. 
Iteynalil, K. V. 
beeves I'M. 

Hlley, John 
lUiher, Finest 
Itclniu, J. II. 
Ilols-rs. Ik.b 
llleb. J. A II. 
Ilenla, Musical 

Head. A. K. 

tHplcy, Tom 
Itose. Julian 
Itliiel.dl. Willie 

ItockWISal. II, t, 

Heap, Wm. 

Iloosevelt. I.ools 
ll.lllllis, II. W. 

Uu.-ki-r. II. II. 

Ibs-hfort A Mny 

Itosscll, CI. us. 

HICIS NO'I'ICM AT IIHAD Of LIST. 

»»» 



Stanford. Billy 
shaws. Aetlkl 
Ssntell, Rnd. 
Sawyer, Kildy 
Steele, Dan 
suTBuue. Alvln 
sluipHoua, The 
Slutsoian, O. H. 
-lal.-y, Jno. 
'aiiler, Charllo 
Buber. Knsl , 
Mtnley, 11. 8, 
itanley, Lou 
lotaker Bros, 
dewnrt. Hat. 
■anctuiu. K- 
'heffer. A II. 

• luirrlek. liar. 
'wafford, J. IL 
'rhllltiig, K. 
"tarrctt. How. 
Iniltll, Jno 
tnbln. Frtst 

• llverloti. I'lnml 
liolt A Wilson 
holler, Ktuiuett 
Mansion, D. M. 
leekor, l*w 

almonds, J. II. 
'bnnler, V. 0. 
itnriup, liar. 
■levin, Jus. 
•Iiiidey, Miller 
twain, W. J. 
Town Hint- 

sip" Co. 
I'nllaitt. Wall, 
'rovollo (Vent) 
'ownaeiul, II, 
i'IMi. II. C. 

humus. Kid II. 
tipple, it. II. 

barslon, How. 
I'luiiupson A 

Tlieuins 

bomnsoii. Win. 
tnylnr, Fred 
t'hoi mis, 

Jno. "The" 
Toy. N. A K. 
Village l\>st- 

master (3a. 
Vis»ra, Frank 
\11le, A. 
Vnaite, MBit 

Vllhllllg. Chas. 

Vuck. F. II. 
Valenllne. Al. 

Vonlluul .in". 

Uaueo, II. J. 
Van lii-murk II, 
Vl.gBc. Mil./ 
Vlneyuril. A. H 
Vnnlloiiseii, J. I. 
Vagge. Mlh, 
Veilder, DHil.ln 
Vcronis., J. T. 
Wright, Fred 
Wilbur. 0. H. 
Wain, K. 
w.sieiii. Fnrln 
While. P. J. 
Waldorf A 

M les 

'friskier, ll»rd. 
Warren, J. C. 
Wilson, F. K. 
Wolfe, Law 
Wllklns, W. 
Wbltller, II IL 
Wcav«r, J, II. 
Wilson. II. F. 
Win roll. II. It. 
Williams. Joe 
Wlllls.ni, Herb. 
Wilson A 

, DeMmivllln 
Cello A Wlelbig 
Vllsivl, O, V. 

■Veils, llhy 
Wis.il, W, P. 

Velahluiail, Jno 

viniiiuis. Henry. 
■Vlesrl, Fred 
iVebl., II. L. 
.Vrollie, K. Is 
.Vllsoll, Jack 
.Vllklus. W. 
iVIIbiir, 0, It. 
A'.sul, W. II. 

.Visit, UMH 

A'els-r. J. I,. . 

,vih:n», w. w. 

Vest, F. ft 1), 
A'psI. (lliireiim 
.Veils A Wells 
A'uisHvur'l V.P. 
iVnlf. lark 
■ValMb. F. A. 
A'llsoll A DavIS 
A'nlki'r, F. T. 
.Vhltluker, 0. *• 
.Vol' lout 11. F. 
Veleher, Lynn 
■Vllsmi A. L. 
Vutkliis. Llewot 
virc MM, 

.Vest, in, Itlch 

viniP A Hhaldoa 

Aoo.1 Bma. 
.Vllls A Hassan 
iVIdlesl.fe, Ji.clt 
.Vlnsl.iiiley HI. 
Wllllnias, Al. 
.Vllllck, Mux 
Vanke, Chns. 
Yaiiiainulo BlO). 
Young. Will 
/arauos, V.. R, 
Vs'i-colb, Kdsd, 



i.i;i "l'i Mill IK. AM) WANIIINOTOIV. 

I 

iVi-bi.ii.iII> -1 i.iuliicti'il 'I'mir vim I'eun- 
nylvnnln lliillri.iiil. 

Tilt! baltlelleld of llettysbiirg ami tllfl Na- 
lloiinl CuplUI tiro utirsctlons so alluring 
that few would feel like refusing to visit 
llieiu. es|s-elally lu the cool Fall days, It Is 
to place thcsB two iiltrncttnns within easy 
leuch nf every one Hint the l'einiHylvanlil 
Itallroiid Conipuuy nuiiotinces a tour over tho 
Interesting baltlelleld, through the pictur- 
esque valleys of Maryland, and an entertain- 
ing stay ot Washington. . 

The four will leave Now York, West Twen- 
ty-third Htrest, T.r.r, a. m„ and vhiindnipiiia 
I'J.'.'ii I'. 11. , Hiittirdny, Heptcmbcr Hi, In charge 
of one of the company's tourist agenta, and 
will cover a period of six days. An experienced 
chaperon, whose especial charge will b« un- 
escorted ladles, will accompany tho party 
throughout. Hound- trip tickets, covering 
transportation, carriage drives and hotel ac- 
commodations, will be sold at the extremely 
lom rate of %T1 from Now York, f'Jl from 
Trenton, $111 from I'lillitdnlpbln, nud propor- 
tionate rates from other ixillits. 

Fur lilnerarlcs and full liiforiuatboi unply 
lo ticket ugeuts; Tourist. Agent, 'Jll.'l llflli 
Avenue, New York : 4 Court- nt root, Brook 
lyn: 780 ltroud Htrest, Newark, N. J„ ; or 
address Oeo. W. noyd, (lenernl rnssenger 
A gem, Ilrotul Htrccl Hliillmi, lliilndelnhlft. ' 
s)a» ' 1 

I'llll. K. llnsM liita be«n engaged As nun< 
sjor ot tb« aluilc Unllc Worcester, Moss. 



602 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER.-. 



SEPTEMBfifi 17. 



FOR SALE, 

In the Height of Its Prosperity, 

The Property, Title and Good Will 



ok Tim 



Adam Forepaugh 



AND 



Sells Brothers' Shows 

■IS. IIWEK II HIPPODROME. 

one nf the Largest, Oldest and Ho.it snrrcRfcriil Tented Exhibitions, Including Railroad Cars, 
Wagons, Moreen, Animals, Cages, Teal*, Stain, properties, Etc., Etc. TO UK HOL1I AH A 
UOINU VONVlCItN. can heseonon tour, U per route. OKMVERV TO TAKK Pl.ACK 
AT TIIK (I.IIHK OF TIIK IMIRSKNT SEASON, AT TAllliOllO, N. C, NOV. lt>. 
WINTKH q.1 .'AllTKMB at COM MllllH, 6., can UK RENTED for one or more years If 
wanted, comprising alioiit ten acres, with complete Buildings, Simps, itallrond Tracks, Etc. 

Every M'lnter It lias been thoroughly overhauled and renovated For the following season. The 
organization la e,\cellejjl and complete, both with and In advance of the show, and can be continued 
by early arrangement. Large Improvements and addition* were made yearly, particularly so for 
iiw4. The performances liaYealwsy* betn given by ibo best of artists, European and American. The 
show lias continuously been a Pioneer In tbe Presentation of Novel Acts and Features— litis ex- 
hibited In all the large cities, from New York to sun Francisco, North and South, uud enjoys a prestige 
and popularity with the public, second to noun. Huh always been well operated, honestly conducted 
aud iiif lily success! in, and I- to he sold only because of the 111 health of the managing proprietors. 

TIIK HUUW 18 IN KI11MT CLASH CONDITION AND UOINO AN EXCELLENT 

BUHINUSS. interested partlee should see II. on the road at one or more stands. 



Hept. 19, Louisville, Ky, 
Kept, so, Lexington, Ky. 
Sept. 21, Hli'litmind, Ky. 
Sept. 92, Paris, l( v. 
Hept. a:t, Fratlkforl, Kr. 
Mepl.'.'J. Hllelbyvllle, Kv. 



ROUTKi 

Sept. 'jo, Lebanon, Ky. 
Kept. 27, Howling (Ireeii, Ky. 
Hept. M. Nashville, Teun. 
Hept. '.II, Clarkxvlllo, Tetm. 
Sept. 30, llrowiiKvllle, Trim. 
Oct. 1, Meiii|ihl4,Teuii. 



Oct. .1, (ireenwood, Miss. 
Del. 4, Clurksdale, Miss. 
(let. :,. tlreenville, Miss. 
Oct. ft, Wcksburg, Miss. 
Oct. 7, Natchez., Miss, 
(let. 8, (Hosier, Mlsa. 



Fl'IfTHER IIOI'TK IN BHUCEKIIINU ISSUES OK THIS PAPER. 

J. A. BAILEY, W. W. COLE, LEWIS SELLS, PETER SBLL8. 

There Is ■ fortune- In l( for (lie <-||(lit pari lea. For further particular., address 

ADAM FOREPAUGH & SELLS BROS., 

Townsend Bldg.,' Broadway & 25th St., New York. 



WORLD-FAMOUS WILL ROSSITER 

Cents 

per 

100 

FOR 30 DAYS ONLY 




AVe own exclusively these "UTTS"i "Cncla 
Haiiniiy," "You're us Welcome as tho Flowers in 
May," "Slio Wits from Missouri," "Congo Lovo 
Hiiiit,"," "Funny Folk," "I've dot My Eyos on 
You,"' " Kutnnka," "Just Because I'm from 
Missouri," uud HUNDREDS more. 

Will Itoxslter publishes moro special song- 
books limn ull others combined. Send (or latest 
folder, with prices, ore. 



Ploase send cash with order, as wp do not ship nD|7C EII1IITCD6I M^tfiPCR 

'50 



C, O. JJ, '. Orders shipped duy received. Address 
WILL ROH8ITKM 
The largest Simii-llook Publisher In Hie World 
220 WitahhiglniiSt., Uuii'aiio, li.i.. 



PHOTOS 



Saiuule 
Set. luu 




DRAMATIC and 
COMEDY CO. 



WANTS IMMEDIATELY 



FULL ACTING COMPANY. 

Oharaotor Heavy Man, cuptitile of directing and staging plays; Clever and coed Looking Leading 
Man; Heavy Woman, capable of playing some Characters; coiiiei'lan and Souhrclic, must do Clever 
Soeclalt'y i Young .Invciille Man, Juvenile Woman who can Slug, Piano Flavor. Union Properly Mun; 
liieroroiioe glveen one who has his own Picture Miielilno. ABILITY AND WAKHHOBE AltR ESSEN- 
TIAL; STATIC LuWESV SALARY; pay your own betel. Play week stands. 

HATMAN & GLOCKER, Proprietors and Kuiageri, 

LAKESIDE HOTEL, 10 Un.t Madison 81., CHICAGO. 



MURRAY* MACKEY 



tlOOD.UHKFUL RKPKHTOIUE PEOl'LE.TIIOSE WHO CAN PLAY RESPONSIBLE LINE OF PARTSjalao 
a I'lANtt '"LAYER wio can arrange. Stale all In llrsi letter. Must be able to loin on recolpt of wire. 
JitUN'J.'NURIlAY, Manager .Murray t Mnokey Co., »wk Sept. 12. Wheeling, W, Ya.i Johnstowu, 
Pa,, Sept. ll),'2tl; Attoona, Pa., Sept. 21-24. P. ».— If you misrepresent look mil for the baked apple. 



THE KING OF 
IRELAND, 



JAMES B. DONOVAN. 



CM JIU l»l» » »»HMM« in «M»i .«i* 

II01NU .WELL, THANK Y 



die, i 

rttu. 



IN ION SQUARE HOTEL, . 
Cor. Fourth Ave. and loth Street, Now York city. 



UIMIIQODIDT Dl A V ft To Least! on Low Hovalty. (Jood Plats for Stock or 
niHIIUOvnir I rbsHIO iteporlolre. I own about loo. 
ni a'VB For Amateurs or Professionals Wilneii to order.- He vised and Made Pp to Date. 
rLAT © Dramatizations Made. I deal In NOTIIINU HUT FLAYS. 

A. W. UK0WNE, 205 N. Huron S'reet, Chicago. 



The Only Theatrical Supply Home In Philadelphia. 



pv~ OUR SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK, 



LISLE THREAD TIGHTS = k o.:,";! $2.25. 

Goods sent everrwhere C. I). 1). when deposit aeoompautes order. Send for booklet. 

WAAM d* SUJf, -IJ46 North Vlflilh St., P JUL A., opposite Keith's lnjou Theatre. 



Pliyi with Printing on Royalty lor Repertoire 

and MM Production!. 
••ON THE FRONTIER," elegant paper; can carry 
a brass Band with this show: great money maker. 
Also "THE MOONSHINERS," tine paper: "RED 
RIVER," best of printing, small cast; "SINS OP 
THR NIGHT," Sure draft; "NEW YORK DAY HY 
DAY'," restricted territory; "CROSSROADS OF 
LJFE,»"BEACONLIO)IT8.''"CAPTA1N'8MATB." 
"HAND OF KATE." "QOLD KINO," "HARRY 
OWEN, '""WIFE FOR WIFE," "THE FUGITIVE," 
and 80UBRETTE PLAYS without paper VERY 
REASONABLE. Plays for sale outright. Can 
secure ANY PLAY obtainable on royalty. Apply, 
write or wire to the reliable "EMERGEN CY 
PLAY BUREAU," 1402 B'way, New York. 
T. B. WINN ETT, General Director. 



AT LIBERTY, 

Genteel Heavies and Juveniles, 

■ - Flrat Tim. In Five Years, 




WARRK1V, ILL. 



LIB 



linOER- 




"nJRINGEft 



II. F. ROBINSON, Palace Theatre. Syracuse. N.Y. 



E. F. GRONEMEYER, 

PIANIST, 
DUBUQUE, IOWA. 



i-IBI 



NINA FLAISIG, 

Soubrettes, Juveniles and Ingenues. 

GENERAL DELIVERY, DIXON, ILL. 



A VARIETY OF OBJECTS. 

One Moving Picture Machine, complete, almost 
new; luoft. alius, » subjects; 71 comic views; tank 
with Arnold Patent Gas Generator; all ready to 
nse; send us Slfi and It is yours, several wigs, 
nigger suit, pair wooden shoes, lot of song books, 
4 trunks. Ullhoru Folding Organ, upright Baby 
Pianos. R. II.ARMBRUSTER, Springfield, Illinois. 



SLOT MACHINE. 

THE NEWEST AND GREATEST MONEY MAKER 

ON THE MARKET. 

Pays for itself In few weeks. Reliable Agent 

Wanted In every town. Liberal terms. 

FHANK KKl '8CHBKT. 

84 Barclay Stre et, Ne w York. 

MEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE OF 

EDISON'S 

KINETOSCOPES 

i AND FILMS. 

STEREOPTIGONS 

FROM $12.00 OP.. 

We buy mid soil Second Hand Much I ties, 
Films uud Bong Slides. 

NEW LIST NOW BEADY. 

PE&.RCE & SCHECK, 
_ »14 rV. Calvert St., Baltimore, Mil. 

A Few of the Numerous 
Dealers Handling the 

C. &8.TRUNK8 

M. U. MAYO, 
run Slate St., Erie, Pa. 

DUFFY TRUNK CO., 

New Orleans. La. 
A. L. VAN DKCAH, 
Troy, N. Y. 




WANTED.forPEEL'S "10 NIGHTS" 

And "EAST LYKNE" CO., Woman With child, to 
play "laabclle," also some soubretto parts; Gen. 
Hus. Man. All must do specialties. Any good 
Hep. People, write. Company plays from one to 
three nights. Low, sure salary. I pay all. YOU 
MUST KEEP SOBER. Send photo and pro- 
grammes^ SETH_PEEL, Box 84, Macon. 0a. 

Litz's Performing Spaniels. 

A Great Success at Richmond Co., 8. 1., Fair last 
week. This week with Harold Oox circuit or 
Fairs. WEEK OP SEPT. 17 and later open. 

Managers or Fairs, Theatres, Etc., wire or 
write. Permanent address, 

PltOF. LITZ, 205 Pearl St., Providence, It. 1. 



PLAYS 



/jUTfttt Lint of Nt'vr Proft'fiwlonul 
imtl Auiutuur Pluyn, YauJuvllIu 
HIcutclitM, Uperctlu*, Muilri.1 
l*l*-» im,Kpc(-lul Knlvrtalnnu'iiU, 
_. HtM.'lt iilluiiM, l»lnlu<iu-a, HpeuL- 

cr., Tatblruux. (<nn«i, WrUln, «U«. tutuloguo t rrr. 

T. 8. IrKMKO.X, i'ublUh.T, Uept 17, Chloago, XIL 

IF YOU DON'T SUCCEED TUT ABAIN. 

llv mall, 8 StlNtl AND DANCE STEPS, ILLUS- 
TRATED, BBe. per copy. Further Information for 
•i cent slump. H. MOYNAlIAN. 

P. O, Box 236, Codarhurt, L. L, N. Y. 



Warned Quick, Trip Drummer, Trombone, 

Double Violin. Other musicians write or wire. 
II ANDMASTKK, ltrolherlon's W. W. W. Minstrels, 
oneotitn. N. Y„ Hi; Stanford, N. Y., It, 

AT LIBERTY, 

CORNET, e. & O. 

Can tea d band. CHA8. L. STEVENS, Montello, Wis. 

FINK SBT FILM, tt.oran. Very Low. 

JOAN OF ARC. UNCLE TOM, TRACK El) IIY 
BLOODHOUNDS, HANK ROIIBERY, POACHERS, 
Etc. JOAN, care of CLIPPER. 



DaticcB, Ballets, Marohea, Skeleton and Skull 
Dances, Etc. Write the originator for particulars 
and prices. W. H » J. gBAW, Ttetwto, Mo. 

■% a m t##% IBFar Catalogue ur Plays ami 
Dl II VV? ab Make LI P> fur 1'rofes. 
rl II I A slunals and ainatcui*, seal on 
| l.aT | V application. 

DICK k FITYOERALI). -ii AlinSt, New Y'ork. 

ll IllS! IT LIBERTY HI 

Address LENA HUltKY, 
Monomonock Inn, Caldwell, N, J, 




MAUHIOB H. HOBSNZW£IO 
LAWYKR. I'RUKKaaiONALH MANAHKU. 
Ul-63 Park Sow (World Bldg.) New York. 



+ BIGGEST HIT EVER MADE + 

i K AT HARLEM MUSIC HALL. * , 

1 WEEK SEPT. 10, HYDE & B B H M A N • 8. 

I P.S.-AND WE DO NOT ADVERTISE IN ANY HORSE TOUT ALMANAC I 



Commercial Travelers' Exposition, 

AUSPICES BOSTON COUNCIL, No. 44, 

MECHANICS 1 BLD., Boston, Mass., 

\ OCT. 3-29, 1904. 

WANTED FOB THE PIKE. $S%r#£?'lS£ i '3Z 

rliunii-al Show, Electric Show, Palace of Illusion., mid other high <-lu.. 
■iiarnl, meritorious .hows, with goo* fronts, etc., on per t-eut. Iinsl.. 

SPACE TO KENT for Booths for Legitimate Sales Concessions. 

N. B.— Till, exposition runs day and night for four solid weeks. There are excursions ar- 
ranged for each dar with every transportation Line In Boston. The grandest chance for 
Shows and Concessions to make big money ever offered. Billed and advertised all over the 
New Eneland States. All shows that have been with me before, write at once. 
.>ew cugmuu " AddreM WM> E> DOBBINS, Chief of Concession., 

Mechanic.'' Bid., Boston, Mass. 



QUINL-AN <a WAI^L 
Imperial Minstrels 

TO JOIN IMMEDIATELY. 

Two HIGH TEIOR BALLADI8TS, TB0IB0IE for Band aid Orchestra. Also 
BABITOIE ior Band. Other SIIOEBS, write. 

Must be first class. Stale lowest salary, full description of voice, etc.. In first; letter. Must 
Join on receipt of wire. Season opens at YVtiverly, X. Y., Mopr. 17. Address 

PAN QUINUAN, Wavrly. IM . V. 



1 



THE LE ROY OPERA HOUSE 

r/E> ROY, IIvLIXOIS, 

Playing One Good Show a Week Only, 

Has the ln.t week In Senteinlier, and one week each In October, November 
December mid January, and two week, each In February and Blurcli, Ojieu. 

One of the best one night stand towns of its size (2.000) In Illinois. A beautiful little house, sent 
inc 000; stage, 44x2»ft. I WANT TO FILL TI1I» OI'EN TIMK AT ONC'R. r'lllMT CLAHtt ATTItAl'- 
TION8, DRAMATU). COMKllY, MUSICAL AN1I FAHUK C'OMKUY, VAUDKVILLR, MINSTHKLS, ANY 
Al OOU1) COMPANIES HAVING OPEN TIME AS ABOVE, address 

II. L. 1IUCKWOKTH, Manager Opera House, l.e Roy, Illinois. 



PROFESSIONAL STEREQPT1C0N, M. 

You must get our New Catalogue. Free for tbe asking. Contains 
Prices on Evervthlng. We are Headquarters for Moving Picture 
Machines and Filme, 



59 Dearborn St., Chicago. 



Aixrirmy quick, 

TO COMP LETE THE HUPPOHTINiatoMPAN Y OF 

Edna Earlie Lindon 

On her Canadian tour. Leading Man and Heavy Man for strong line or parts; both tali. .'Woman for 
Heavies, aoitie Juveniles, character Womau, Comedian and soubreite with good specialties, lien. 
Bus. Man for Props., Leader (piano). Photo returned. State age. height, weight ami saltri in first 
letter. Keliearsals begin Sept. in. Address JOHN M. HAMILTON, Mgr. Kerby House, Uranlford, out. 



•«*■* JtiajOJBIjniA I s OK DHAMATIC CO., 



kVHL.L.1 



EUROPE AH HOVELTT OYBHAST, II BEE ORIGINAL AGBIAL BIBBON ACT. 

AWAY PHOM ALL OTIIEIIS. COPY FROM NO ONE. Exclusive Agent, JAS. J. ARMSTRONG, 
10 onion Square, or 221 EAST THIRTEENTH ST., New. Yoi'K City, 



ELKS OF XENIA, OHIO. 



I 



I 




For Thanksgiving Eve and Thanksgiving Night. 



Guarantee or Percentage. COHUESPOND IAIMKOIATBL.Y with 
T. H. ZHLI., Ber'y, X.nia, O. 



JENNINGS and JEWELL, 

Oormsn Dialect Oomedlens. 

•'THE MEN WITH THE HATS." THE FUNNIEST OF ALL IillTOII AUTS. 
For Farce Comedy, nurlesque, Repertoire. Vaudeville, or any First Class Company. 16 Minutes In one. 
Address JKNNIXU8 and JEWELL, care of General Delivery, Elknorn, Wis. 



TCRAand DOUULE UAS8 
nu.1T! Indiana in, Yarn' 
Address 

W. T. McllERMOTT, Sole Owner 



4 

K8. Also good strong TROMBONE for second band. Wrlto or wire. Irwin 

iidergrlft ■:», MvKccsport 21. Can plane good mlnatrcl people at all time* 

. . . CHARLES E. ROSE, Manager. 

Unla i.ii'nnw ilfll r« \%T linblwisio »» ' i V- „ ., - 



COL. C. W. ROBERTS, Business Manager. 



B. AGNES LANE 



INVITES OPFKItS FROM 
RELIABLE MANAtlEBH. 
STOUK (preferredl or 
RKl'ERTOIRK. Address 



8C0 NORTH PARK AVE., Chicago, III 



NEVER LAY A MOTHER'S GIFT ASIDE. 

Send 2c. stamp for prof, eopy aud orchestration. . COSMOPOLITAN MUSIC CO., » IV. 2ath St., V.X 



SBPTEMBEB 17. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



693 




We Are Headquarters 

For all kinds of supplies (or Btreet Men, Outdoor 
Vendors, Agents, Canvassers, Cane and Knlfo 
Hoard Hen. Premium and Scheme Men and gen- 
eral dealers. Oar i80 page catalogue free to all 
meaning bnslneaa. 

N. SHURE CO., 

Wholesale Jewelry, Watches, Novelties, Etc., 
CHICAGO. HA. 



Winter Quarters 

FOR 

SHOW CABS. 

CENTRAL LOCATION. 
For Information address 
ILL. AXLB, SKEIN A NUT-LOOK CO., Pane, III. 



GOOD SONG POEMS 
and MUSICAL MSS. 

Rare Opportunity. Particular. Free. 

ILLINOIS MUSIC CO., 
383 DlTlilon St., Chicago. 



FOR &AX/13, 

10 PAIRS FLATS, 

11.6116.6. GOOD ORDER. CHEAP. 
H. S. SANDERSON, Pastor's Theatre, 
i4t R 14th, New York city. 



"Tell It To Me" 

MCTT.A KEBTJ ALL'S 8d BOOK. 

ALL HEW — JUST OUT. 

lor sale on all trains and news stands, or by 
■UlLSSc. Address KZ1U KESD1LL, ' 
50 Math Tth Ave.. MM. Vernon. R. V. 



PHOTOGRAPHS 

Cabinet Photos of yourself for selllng.gao per l.ooo. 
New Edena CARBON A finish. Samples for dime. 
HUSBAND OR WIFE PHOTOS, 18.00 

1,000! FORTUNES, 60c.: Samp. 100. 

~ For Future Photographs 
and Lovers' Poet Office. 

WUlard St., Phua., Pa. 





OlfERS.iL KIHETOSCOre. 



Kxactly as new. Electrlo Lamp. Rheostat and 
Oxy. Hyd. Jet. 1903 pattern. Only $60. Also 
Optigraph, oheap. and a big lot of One FILMS 
very low. H. POWELL, M N. 10th Bt.. Phlla., Pa. 



PERFORMERS FOR SUNDAY. 

Sohmor Park 



ARTISTS OF ALL 

KINDS WRITE 
FOR SUNDAY 
DATE. 



MONTREAL 



INTERNATIONAI play exchange 

ROYALIY PLAYS-RfASONABLE RENTS 



3YALIY PLAYS-RfASONABLE'RENTS 

1 ?'/LASAtu.ST..CHICA60.II.L. .' 



ANDREWS 



SLIGHT*, 
340 STATE BT, 



3 



LADIES' 
GOWNS. 



WORN. 



CHICAGO. 



cihcus OAJTVAB and Tents of every de- 
scription. Second Hand Tenta in stock. Write 
for estimate. 

139-181 Fourth St., Detroit, Mich. 

CONTRACTS 



TICKETS, PASSES, CARDS, Etc 8AMF1 
WEBB PTO. CO., sis Dearborn St. Chicago, 



SAMPLES. 
IU. 



CARS 



FOB LEASE. SALE 
OB 8T0BAOB. . . . 

Repairs and Alterations Made. 

NEW JERSEY CAR WORKS, Clifton. N. J. 

Edison Picture Machines, Stereoptlcons, 

Song Slides, Films. Lenses, Oas Outfits, Electrical 
uooda, etc. Send for catalogue and circulars. 
L. MANA88E CO., gg Madison Btreet, Chicago, III. 

Second Band BAND INSTEUfflESTS 

BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED. Send for com- 
plete List FRANK BOLTON 4c CO., 

. lot B. Madison Street. Chicago. 111. 

PERFORMERS "W EUROPE 

BIQ CUT IN CABIN RATES. For further 
Information, apply to THE EXCHANGE OFFICE, 
104 E*Bt 14th St.. German Savings Bank Building. 



Pythons and Bull Snakes. Choice lot on hand'. 

All broke to handle. 

. J. HOPE, No. 85 N. 9th St., Philadelphia, Fa. 



WIGS 

Bern 



6. SHINDHELM, TleitTlcel Wig 

MAKER. Good work for low prices. 
lis West 28th STREET, New York, 
d stamp for price lint 

BEN HORNER'S BAND 

„ En Honle OOLLHAB BROS.' CIRCUS. 

PUBLIC TYPEWRITING OF ALL DESCRIP- 

:.!.°|-ffc AT RBA80SABLE RATER. THEATRICAL 
} |0«K A SPECIALTY. MILDRED II. OOOOINB, 
H OW Trafalgar. No. lit E. 14th Bt., N. Y. City. 

EaPEBIEIOBD UDT PUII8T WIBHB8 

Jr?I k „ M ACCOMPANIST In Ohlcsgo and vicinity 
fferoctl. Address 

BOX 87, Lilly Dale, S. Y. 



i. & F. GROTTA, DRUGGISTS, 

446 SIXTH ATE,, Cornor 21th BTREET, N. T., 

Dealers in Theatrical Specialties, 
M. STEIN'S GOLD CREAM 

CUT TO 




> W AVE.C0R.27»5 

New YORK 

i>tm roar paid upon RECnrrcr rfoa 





DOBIN No. 18 ROUGE, 15c. JAVA POWDER, 21c. 
TETL0W8 8WANSDOWN, 9c. GOSSAMER, 15o. 



iD THAT II 



MAKING 



RALPH JARRETT'S 

GREATEST BALLAD. 



MY LITTLE WESTERN QUEEN, 

If you wish to add new laurels while on your Western tour you must feature this great Western HIT. It's lust brand new, 
put making good wherever Introduced. Professional copies and Orchestration sent upon receipt of late program and 4c for postage. 
Dealers, write for Introductory prices. 

JARRETT-ANDERSON MUSIC CO., Publishers, Shinnston, West Va. 



Patents 

and 

Trade-Marks 




Copyright your acts, plays, sketches and 
songs. Itwlll PAY you. Many Copyrights 
are worthless, because Invalid. You can- 
not afford to take Bach chances. We 
Siarantee a valid copyright at small cost. 
pinions and legal advice. Patents and 
Trade-Marks. Send stamp for particulars. 

Columbia Copyright and Patent Co., Inc. 

WARt>tH SLDO, SMSHIHQTQN. D. c. 




SHOW TENTS. 

Equal to any In workmanship, shape and 
Duality. Get our prices before buying. Agents 
For Kldd's lights and Baker torches. Black 
tents for moving pictures. Good second hsnd 
tents from 35iB0 to 125x300, at Bargains. 
BAKER ft LOCKWOOD, Successor to C. J. 
Baker, 415 Delaware St., Kansas City, Mo. 




SUhoUne Tights, i*.00 ( Worst** 
TlgnU, SU.OOi Cotton Tight., 
•1.00) Bilk TtahtS, from | MM mp , 
Shirt, to snatch sail asms piles 
as ttghu i Fompi, SB cents, Oalt- 
•is, »i,oOi Klavstle Sapnortert, 

{1.00, Cloth Supporter., Is B coats. 
• Bd Iter catalogue and sample* 
•f tight* free. Foil lively a, «S» 
posit required. Sauateotion guaran- 
teed or money refunded. BPIOtR BKOtL, 

M Woodbine Bt, Brooklyn, M. T. 
Old stand tat new address. 



HIGH CLASS 
MAGICAL APPARATUS 

At moderate prices. Large stock, Immense 
vsrlety. Illustrated Catalogue Free. New 
Mammoth Catalogue Just Issued, 20 c. Llat of 
400 bargains In One apparatus for 2c. stamp. 
A. BOTBBBBRQ. 176 Ontario St, Chicago. 



Films for Rent 

Spectacular, War, Historical, Scenlo, Mysterious 

and Comedy Feature Subjeots to Select From. 
LATEST ILLUSTRATED SONG SETS RENTED. 

Write for list Terms right 

C. E. VAN DUZEE, S5»»gS: 



WANTED, 

SEBIO COHIC, SKETCH TEAS and 
8I8TEB ACT ABTIST8. 

Address 0E0ROE L. PIERCE, Prop., 

900-902 Eastern Ave.Eit., Baltimore, Md. 
FRANK EBMETT , Manager. 

medicine Performers Wonted. 

3 BLACK FACE COMEDIANS, WITH GOOD 
VOICES. Must Fiay Banjo or Guitar. Long 
season (South) All Winter. Street work on 
portable platform. tWweeWv for single, MO 
for a Good, All Around Male Team. No ama- 
teurs, drones and drunkards wanted, at any 
pric": Dl° M. OPPENIIE1MER MED. C0.j , I 

MA 



StraiiineDjralr. Agents & Cannssors Supplies 
9K& » gg CHICAM. 



BALLOON 



BXHIBITIONS 

THAT ARE OP 
TO DATE, FUR- 
— _ — - - -. N18HED BY 
PB0F.~HAS. KABRIOH, Blnghamton, K. Y. 

NEW OPERA HOUSE, 

MCXlBGTOlf, MISSISSIPPI, 

Now booking for »M»*M^flggtfWg 
good performances. Address .MANAGERS LEX- 
INGTON OPERA H OUSE, Lexington, Miss. 



WANTED, Medicine Performers— 

SKETOH TEAslsr SINGLE PERFORMERS, and 
PIANO PLAYER Doing Straights. 

DB. JAMES OLIVEH, Waukesha, Wis. 

XHOMPSON^ GYMNASIUM, 

lit W Md ST., NEW YORK (Old Koster A BlaPS). 
HALLETT THOMPSON, Manner MMsf 
gg^iBjwcjajljMesJ o performers. »1 « -- > 



BIG SELLING 





Contain Songs, Jokes, Parodies, 
Mediations, Bte., 

75c. Per 100; $6 Per 1,000. 

Cash with, order. Mo C. O. D. 

Samples, 10 Cento. 
WEHMAN BROS.. 

180 PARK ROW, W. If. 



WANTED. 

300 Wark Horses IBd Moles, 300. 

Railroad Circus and Wagen Shews. 

Getting ready to close the season In the next f o 
or 90 days. Communicate with us. We are quick 
cash buyers. In answering this ad., mall route 
card. M. FOX A SONS CO. 
818-820 823 North Street Baltimore, Md. 



DON'T TAKE CHANCES. 

If Yam Wsmt Result* Us* a CROSS 

LETTER HEAD 

BKRD PUR FUKK SAMPLES, 

GIQSS "WaLSSUSri^ CHICAGO 

lSe. for Stag* Honey. Book of cuts, tJOr 



"WHISTLIRS, NOTICE! 

WILLIAM R. BENTLEY 

Whistler aid Imitator, 

WOULD JOIN PROFESSIONAL WHISTLER FOR 

WHISTLING ACT. Address 

841 ADELINE 8T., Trenton. N. J. 



NEW OPERA HOUSE, 

tVAVKLASD, IND. 
Heady to Open Oct. 1, 

Would Like Sens G.td Attraction te Open. 

Heat show town between Crawfordsvllle and Terre 
Haute, lnd. G. T. DILLMAN, Mgr., Waveland, Ind. 



THE COVENT GARDEN DRAMATIC GO. 

WANTS 4UICK, 

A-l Leading Lady, Heavy Man (both tall), Ron- 
brette with Specialties, Comedian with Hot Spe- 
cialties, Character Woman, Character Man, Gen. 
Bus. Man. Those doing specialties preferred. Send 
photos, will be returned. AH must be A-l dressers 
on and on*. Long Beason to responsible people. 
State all first letter. Rock bottom salaries, which 
we pay. We pay all. You must make good. Ad- 
dress all communications to 

69 ADELAIDE ST. E., Room 14, Toronto, Can. 



Slot Machine 
PICTURES. 

Write for Our Catalog and Exchange Proposition. 

LANGLEY-0RR CO., 

43 Peck Ct., Chicago. 



Wanted, te Open Near Chicago, Oct. 3, 

Versatile sketch Team, one must sing Illustrated 
songs and ballads; also Good Comedian. State if 
yon play or fake, and all you can and will do in 
drst letter. To right people a long and pleasant 
engagement can be offered at a good salaiy. 
Address THE GOLDEN NERVINE MED CO., 
Kewance, III. 



NEW OPERA HOU8E. 

New Scenery, 24ft Stage Opening. Seating ca- 
pacity eoo. Population 1,600. Correspondence 
solicited for Opening Night ABOUT JAN. l, loot. 
First Class Minstrel Company preferred. No Jays, 
please. Address 

W. W. HBIL, Hnnafer, 
Gray's Opera House, Klnmnndy, 111. 



Falrbur,, Neb. — Steele's New Opera House. 

limit in 1904 Beating capacity ,900. Wanted, Strong 
Company for opening last of October. 

A. V. PEASE, Treuunr. 



Pilliaa Hotel Cars for Root; Steel Wheels; 

All furnished for large companies. Also csrs stored 
and repaired cheap. Address MISS McMAIION, 
Wellington Hotel, Chicago, ill- 



D. O. CURTIS A CO., 
R sofbeieware Street, Kansas City, Mo. 



FOR 8ALK CIIKAP. 

Lot of Plain Circus Beats, Trick Donkey, and 
a Large Wagon, haul three tons ; Open Make 
Stage, 20 by 12ft, new. Suit medicine com- 
pany. WM. R. HBLE8, Christians. Pa. 



^. 8TRA88MAN. 

ATTORNEY, BBS Broadwsy, Now York City. 



SWAAB'S 
FILMS 

■lehlnei, Slides and Supplies 
are the Beat ana Always Sold at 
Lowest Prices. We Bay, Sell, Bent 
or Bxobangt Anytntng In Oar Line. 
Write to as today. 

LEWIS M. SWAAB 

338 Bprnce 8treet, PflUadelphU, Pa. 



HARRY MONTAGUES 

FAMOUS BURLESQUE, "AN AWKWARD 

MISTAKE," APPEARS 

COMPLETE IN 

Madison's Budget No. 9. 

World's greatest book of comedy, con- 
taining 21 Original Parodies, ft new Mono- 
logues, 4 great Sketches, new Dutch, Irish 
and Hebrew Specialties; Comic Poems, 
Toasts and Epitaphs; two roaring farces, 
two big burlesques, besides hundreds or 
new Gags, Stories and Jests— so nig pages. 
One dollar per copy. Hack numbers as fol- 
lows: any 2, f l.M; any 8, tl; any 4, $2.50 
or Budgets 3, 4, 7, 8 and 9. is, Others out of 
print. Send all orders to my agont a.. J. K. 
Iieil, 1404 Third Ave , Now York. 



WANTED QUICK, 

PROPERTY MAN, 

With Specially, end do Smell Parts. 

Other useful Rep. People, specialties preferred, 
write or wire. BOUT. SKINHKI, Manager Juno 
Barrett Co., Uuntlngburgh, lnd., week Sept. 12. 



JAMES GOLDSMITH 



a Aator Pl«oe>, 

IBW YOBK CITY. 

RUBBER COLLARS, CUFFS 

and SHIRT FRONTS. 



CANDY MEN 



This Is a money-maker 
at parks, In stores or 
on the road. It makes 
those delicious pop 
corn orlsps, the greatest 
Br.nt package. Too 
need not be a candy 
maker to be lucoessfol, 



'/.. LONG, Springfield, Ohio. 



PLAYS 

For stock Theatres, Repertoire Companies A Spe- 
cial Road Productions; also written to order, re 
vised and for sale. Send for latest catalogue. T. II 
W1NNBTT. 1402 B'way, N. Y.. Emerironr.T lluresif 




FOR 10 Mo. stamps wc will send four very 
clever tricks, complete, with easily understanding 
Instruction, so you will be able to gives clever 
exhibition on the side, without extra cost. One 
apparatus alone Is worth many times the amount 
you pay for the entire outfit. Your money bsek 
if not satisfied. NOVELTY BAZAAR, 820 Michi- 
gan St., Buffalo, N. Y. 



BELASCO 



THEATRE, 4iid St., near 
B'way. Ev'gs, 8 sharp. 
Matinee Saturday at 3. 
David tlelasco Presents, by Arrangement with 
Maurice Campbell, 

HENRIETTA CR08MAN. 

In ixvli Ilclasco's Now Play, 
BWEICT KITTY OELLAIKS. 



RARE PICTURES S,~l 

100 small and two large ones, tl note or stamps. 
B. REOKNAOEL, Kaohf, Munich I, germany. 



Barnard Kline, Playwright, 7 Bulflnch St., 

Boston, Msss Melodrama, Comedy Drama, Farce 
Comedy and Vaudeville Bketches written to order 
at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. 



JUST OUT, 124 PAGE ILLUSTRATED UA8IC 

CATALOOUB. 25c. ; 8DP. CATAL., fie. None 
free. Only N. H Agent for Mshatms, 10c 
W. D. LRROY. 108 Conrt Bt. Boston. " 



RivaaaO N H Fair **?%. 27, •», ». ah corns- 

MJBvHB, n, ill. rill, pondence to L. K. HOUSE, 
Beo'y. No exclusive privileges sold; open to sll ■ 



PROCTOR'S 

ENTERPRISES. 

F. F. PROCTOR, Soli Proprietor end Manager 
I. AUSTIN FVNES, Qiniral Managtr. 

6 BEAUTIFUL THEATRES 6 

Devotrd to Ileflned Entertainment. 
I'rootor'. Bth Ave. Theatre, Proctor'. 
SSd St. Theatre, Proetor'a 58th It. 
Theatre, Proctor's litBth St, Theatre. 
Proetor'a Newark Theatre, Proctor's 
Albany Theatre. 

PROCTORS STOCK CO. 

Presenting: Beat Plays. 

WANTED. BEST ACTS IsT 

VAUDEVILLE. 

If you do not receive a reply, It may be 
because the time Is tilled ; you sre therefore 
advised to write again In four weeks. Do 
NOT enclose stamp tor reply. 

INSTRUCTIONS TO ARTISTS BOOKED: £■. 

plots of sets; complete ''prop" Hats; If csn 
open snd close In one ; RXACT time of sets, 
snd of "close In ;" billing tor newspapers 
snd programmes; snd OI, KAN PiiOTO- 
QRAPIIB tor LOIIUIRB TWO WBBK8 In 
ADVANCB OF Ol'BNINQ OATH AT BACH 
HOD8B, sddreaalog. UR8IDBNT MANAGER, 
FAILURE! TO COMPLY with these IN- 
STRUCTIONS WILL 8UBJBCT ARTISTS 
to the BISK OF CANCELLATION. VAUDH- 
VILLB RBUBAU8ALS MONDAYS, . A. U„ 
SHARP. 

Playwrights, Authors snd Flsy Agents, 
Vaudeville Artists and Players, address 

J. AUSTIN 1 YNE8, Ueneral Manager, 

FIFTH AVE. THEATRE IT. Y. CITY. 



THE 



NEWMAN 



ART 




MANUFACTURING CO. 

ll«-iaO West 30th Street, New York. 

THEATRICAL FRAMES 

Send for Illustrated Bo o klet, "The Theatre." 

T0R.H.MIGTS61 

HERALD I QUAfiE,N. Y. , 
FPU YO UR 

TRUNKS. 

Foil line of a. A H, Trunks. 
Write f or cata l ogue . 

FOR SALE. 

Slightly used FOUR PLUNGER OIIKWINO GUM 
and OHOCOLATK VENDING MACHINES. Also 
PENNY DRY BATTERY KLK0TKIU MAOII1NKH. 
Good money makers Price. $0 per machine. 
Customers buying (bo Vending Machines will lie) 
supplied with goods at reasonable prices. 

CEORCB 8CHWILLB. 

Q!4T Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, W. Y. 

OUR SPRING CATAL08UE 

Issued April 1, will contain a complete line of 
goods used by Street Men, Carnival Men 
and Canvassers. Please send in your per- 
manent address. Catalogue will be sent to yon 
tree of charge. 

LEVIN BROS., 

Established 18M. 
ao-M S, Sixth Btreet, Terre Haute, lnd. 



O0»0CN TOMB. 

NEW OPERA. HOI SK 

At Luteher, Louisiana, 

SEASON OF 1004 and lUOO. 

Drawing population, 8,000. Seating capacity of 
theatre, loo. Halfway between New Orleans and 
Baton Rouge, on Y. and M. V. it. It. 

WM. J. FERRIS, Manager. 



Thomson & Vandiveer's 

Circus, Menagerie and Hippodroms Tents, 

Have a record of over forty years aa being superior 
in Material, Finish, Workmanship, Style, Durabil- 
ity and Economy to all others manufactured. Es- 
timates given on application. 



0. maM E, THIRD BT,, Cincinnati, 0. 



j| 



Fine Magical Apparit.s, 

ILLUSIONS. TRICKS, It*. 
Grand Bnd of Century, tolly 
Illustrated. BOOK OATA> 
louub, Mo., free by maU, 
Oatalogue of Parlor Trie u free 

MAJITINKA A CO., Mfrs., 
_ 4*1 Ilk AV8., B.T. 

OPEN TIME 

It. AND D. OPERA HOUSE, VAN IIUHEN, INI). 
Soma open dates In Hca.on of loui-s can he n I led 
by good alt ructions if taken huoii; gnod town of 
V,0W, housu scuts 000. 

II. I). NIOEWANGKK, Manager. 

CLUB JUGGLERS 

lend ler llluitratsd Gatalegue, Free. 

Fit! HZ EHA1IT, S0?E.i9ti3t,li.Y. 
Bands and Performers 

PASSING THROUGH AND DlTTaRTTDQ 
WANTING SUNDAY DATE IN »»* AODUMtl 
CALHOUN -OAK WOOD or HOUTHHRN PARKS, 
write. A. 8. MoBWlOAN, Mgr. Amusements. 



/lUnrfll CrM oannot delect l7/rom gen- 
LnHIULUI DLffl oino diamond. Costs but 
one-tenth. In brilliancy and out It has no equal. 
Setting solid gold. Write for Illustrated catalogue. 
ROWS A C O., Dept 0., 8W Dearborn Bt, Ohlcsgo. 



10 Automatic Talking Scales, tso oaeli. 

BAOIGALUPI PENNY ARCADE, 
840 Market St., San Francisco, Oal. 



SIDE SHOW PAINTINOS 

MIDWAY VHONTB. 

K. J. BATDEN A CO.. 10*1 B'way. B'klyn. N. Y. 



ejo second-hand PLUSH OPERA CHAIRS. Good 
Condition. AMERICAN SCHOOL FURH1TUR8 
00., IMP* Watt M4k St, Hew York Olty. 



694 



the: nsTEws yoez clipper. 



September 17. 




BOLD BANK ROBBERY 



M08T SENSATIONAL FILM EVER MADE. EXCITING AND 
THRILLING FROM START TO FINISH. 

THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN 30 MOTION TABLEAUX. 

Length, SOO Foot. PRICK, $66. 

Bend for Illnatrated Catalogs*, which contain. 30 Half Tone, end Fall Description. 

EXPOSITION MODEL ODTEOOBAFB WITH STEBEOPTICON COMBINED, 

Including Calcium Limp, Electric Lamp, Adjustable 

Hheost at , Filiu and 24 Slides, 

21 S. Eighta Street, PbHidelphli, Pa. 



1 




{75 





• '.' 


■ ifjSS&tyi ^*f ^ 




^ : ^i\v 


im 


V ,2B 







'■- «w_-. :■■-..- .--.■■C-, gStMSMI 






MANAGERS. ATTENTION! 



is now 

LOCATED 
AT 




Ho. 354 WEST §Bth STREET 

We will be pleased to show yon our new 

four story building, where yon will And our 
Photographic Chemistry. Electrical sod Me 
chunks) Departments the meet complete es 
tabiishmcnta of their kind combined under 
one roof, occupying a floor space of 11,000 
square feet. 

Wo Fumlih Ail the Beetrleal 

Appliances for the 

ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, 
-VIZi — 

"UNDER AND OVER THE SEA," 

Having Thirty-eight Stereoptltom, 
Slit y Inchei In Diameter. Alao 

"CREATION," "HEBEAFTEB." 
"8IBBBUN BAILVAT" 

and "HAUNTED CASTLE." 
The "JOHNSTOWN FLOOD" at CONEY 
ISLAND. ATLANTIC OITT 

and ASBOBY PABJL 

All Stereopllcon Eflects il 

LUNA PABK. 



agers making big productions. Call an 
see our effects In operation. Don't forge 



We are patronised bj all prominent man 
ten making b' 

le oar effect* 1 
the new number, 

354 West BOth Street. 

TEL 46S2 C0LUMBU8. 

P.8.— Oor appliances are the only Electrical 
Appliances that are allowed to be need In the 
Oliy of Ohlcsgoslncethelroquolsflre. Allarc 
built In accordance with the National Board 
of Fire Underwrite™' requirements. Why 
take chances on others? Protected by United 
States, Canadian and Great Britain patents 
Numl*rB 744, 7T8, 1,678.108, 770, 774, 778,776 
and 242, 003 British patent. We warn mana- 
gers not to use Mica or Glass Fronts covered 
by onr patent. 




IT 





Longth, 600 F"<9«»t, PRICE, 936. 

CINEOPHONE FILMS 

COMBINATION of INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, SONG 
and SPEECH with LIFE MOTION PICTURES, 

IN PREPARATION! 




THRILLING FKOM START TO FINISH. A PATRIOTIC HIT. (COPYRIGHTED.) 
WRITE O.UICK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 

I ft AT EXPOSITION MODEL CINEOORAPB, with Stereopllcon Af r 
U II h Combined, Including Calcium Lamp, Electric Lamp, Ad- \ I H 
QUO Instable Rheostat, rums and 24 Slides (or - • ■ U I J 



• 21 S. Eighth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 

Largest Manufacturer In the World oi Life Motion Machines and Films. 




UNIVERSAL SBC! 

KLIECL BROS., Props., 

131)3-5 Oroadway dt 1*9 W. 381h St., New Vork. 

EVERYTHING Electrical for Theatres and Productions. 

Productions Supplied Which Speak for Themselves. 
' BABES IN TOYLAND. 
WIZARD OF OZ. 
K. H. BOTUERN-THE PROUD 



PARSIFAL - METROPOLITAN 

OPERA HOUSE, 
DAULINO OF THE QODS, 
1)U BAKHY * BKN HOR, 

webkr a fields' whoop dk 

doo, 
ninety a nine, 
galveston flood, 

Telephone, 



rRINOK, 
SHEPHERD KING, 
LEW DOOKBTADER'S 

MINSTRELS, 
FALL OF POMPEII. 

6IS8-S8U1 St. 



h tK d LUDWIGS "RED SEAL" 

COLD CUK\M, GREASE FAINTS, 
FACE POWDKRS XIV. FACE MAKE-UP? 

Tried by 1,000 porformcrs, and proclaimed to be tho BEST Ihey have ever used. 
STAGE MONEY FOR SALE. WHITE FOlt PRICE LIST. 

CHAS. LTJDWZO. 105 East 14th St., 

Nenr Union Square, NEW YORK CITY. 



SIEGMAN 
& WEIL, 

77-81 W008TER ST. ' 

(■•L Spring and Brooms), New York. 

Theatrical Supplies, 
Grease Paints, . . 

Tights, Wigs, 
THEATRICAL JEWELRY) 

Gold & Silver Trimmings, 
Spangles, Etc., 

We isrtd goods C. 0. D., subjtct to Impaction, 
but require a OepotH on all Orders. 



SEND tola. 

FOB 
OATALOOtTS 

SO. 4. 
send 4c ts. for 



No. 

Bend iota 

for 
Oatalofot 

SO.S. 




MEDICINE MEN'S SUPPLIES 

Cheapaat House In Amerlcs. 

Herbs and Oil ($1 site), $10.90 
per gross; Vegetable Specific (It 
onnce, liquid), $14.40 per gross; 
Soap, white or green (cartoned), 
$1.86 per gross; Dentifrice, $6.76 
per gross. Elegant printing, 
-Pointers" and Lectures free. 
J. T. R. CLARK, Kansas Oltj. Mo. 



ATTRACTIVE 



rOR 

CARNIVALS TOURNAMENTS PICNICS 
FAIRS REUNIONS CELEBRATIONS SHOWS Etc 

TYPEfoPICTORIAL WORK:, 

(a rn i va l Poster Co. 

W- KIINNCAPOLIi MINN. 




FRED ZOBEDIE, 

GYMNAST. 

Permanent address, 

INTERNATIONAL 

THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 

Room bob. No. «7 Clark St., 

CHICAGO. 



SHOW PRINTING. 

Stock Bangers, Posters and Cotton hand 
for advertising ever; line of the Amusement 
Business. Bend for Catalogue (D) of Dra 
malic and Show Printing of all kinds; Cats 
logue (C) Fair end Carnival Printing; Cats 
logue (B) Bill Posters, Comerclal Posters. 
FIRST CLASS PItlNTING OF ALL KINDS 

8BEAT WESTEBR PB1NTJNB CO., 



Bin Elm Street, 



St. Louie. Mo. 



DoYouWANTMILITARYGOODS? 

BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY 8UITS, 
I TENTS, GUNS and EQUIPMENT OF EVERY 
I DESCRIPTION. From Government Auction. 
I No matter what jou want In that line I can 
I supply It New or second hand. Send for 
I catalogue. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

223 Sooth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



GOWIMS™^ 

SLIGHTLY USED. Also STREET GOWNS. We 
have on band a large assortment of slightly worn 
Evening Gowns, Dinner, Reception and Tea Gowns. 
These robes are perfect in every respect, and are 
especially soluble for wear In HIGH CLASS DRA- 
MATIC PRODUCTIONS. We have a foil line of 
Seal Skin Coats and Furs of all kinds. 
MRS. H. STARR. 807 South State St.. CHICAGO. 



COMEDIANS, 

WE HAVE JUST PUBLISHED 

The Best Bio. of Jakes, Humorous Stories 
and Poems Ever Issued, 

Stuff that the other fellow has not got. It Is a win- 
ner. Send IS cents for copy. WASHBURN PUB- 
LIBHINQ CO., Dept. 0, Temple Court Bldg., N. Y. 

PIERCE'S OPERA HOUSE, 

GULFPORT, MISS. 

Finest show tows In South Miss. House Just 
completed. Never played. Want Al Company to 
open house Sept. 6. Write or telegraph for dales 
at once. GEO. W. PIERCE, 
Proprietor and Manager. 




Kl PASS TABBLsb are Ska kMSjs> 
MSB medlchi. t-nt nude. A hun- 
dred millions of them have bee n sold 
tna etule year. Oointlpetloa, new- 
born, auk headache, dutalneea, bad 
breun, tore throat and every lllaeei 
aristae from a disordered etomeeh 
en nueTod or cured or Ripens Tab- 
ulte. One will generally stive relit t 
■ — itr--^ 



IBS. L. 8GHEDEB. 924-926 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 

I wish to announce to ihn Theatrical Profession that I will open the Fall and Winter season with the 
Most Elegant Line of Ladles' Evening, Street, Dinner snd Reception Gowns, Orera Coals and Capes, 
Seal Skin aid Persian Lamb Coals In the tlentleman'a Department, we carry up to dele Full Dress 
and Tuxedo Suits. Inverness Capes and Opera llnla, Frlnco Alberts, In Coats and Vests; and a Swell 
Line of Paddock, Frock, Long London and Box overcoats und Rain Coats. Our goods are selected 
with care and coiuo from Hie best tailors in the country. They are but slightly used. 

Cull or address MRS. L. SC11 EVER, 1M-01M South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 




CAPSULES 

MM 



m munnM & RH 



TROUBLES ai 
CATARRH 

of tie 

BLADDER. 

Cures all 

Discbarges In 

r8 Hours 




MAHLER BROS.. 

6th AVE. and 31st STREET, NEW YORK. 

THE PROFESSIONAL HDEEWE1R HOUSE OF AMERICA 
Tl IUIUEIS III TIKE IITEIuTEl II TIEMISIl EITEIFIISES. 

WE ARE MOW PREPARED TO FURNISH ESTIMATES OM 

DANCE SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS IN QUANTITIES, ALSO STAGE MILLINERY, 

HOSIERY, FOOT WEAR, ETC. SEND FOR INQUIRY. 

Spool*, for One* \eVoolc Only, 

OUR MAKE-UP BOXES 

Hade from the very best tin, are black enameled. 
Especially made for professional nse, having a 
tiay with compartments for Grease Paints, 
Powders Comb and BruEh, Wigs, Etc., AAA 
Etc lias doable action lock, with two . •* %* « ' 
keys, at 




39' 



Onr cold CREAM, expressly prepared for ths The- 
atrical Profession, guaranteed to be absolutely pure and 
never become rancid in any climate. Pat up in 1 a 
Screw Top Tin Cant at «Se.| KB .1 Me. 

B AJflPL.ES OF CREAM BEST FREE. 

All maU orders most be accompanied by money order. 
Rone tent 0. 0. D. 



I have immediate and later time open for 

LIVING and MECHANICAL CURIOSITIES 

NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 

If you have anything that can make good in 
Curio Hall write at once to 
O. A. BRADENBUROH, 

Otb and ARCH DIME MUSEUM, PHILADELPHIA. PENS A. 



ELECTRIC PARK, Newark, N. J., 



.• P *. 



!6 -to 



let. 2, 



FIRST ANNUAL BIG LABOR CARNIVAL 

AND UNION LABOR EXPOSITION. 

AUSPICES ESSEX TRADES COUNCIL, COMMANDING THE ATTENTION OF HALF MILLION 
UNION MEN, INDEPENDENT OF THE REGULAR AMUSEMENT PATRONS. 



• HIGH CLASS 8H0WS OF ALL KINDS. 
Privileges To Let of All Descriptions. 

P. 8.— No Gambling or Pinch Games Ret d Apply. Address all communications to 
O. A. DUNLAP, Ooa'i Manager, Eleotrlo Perk, Newark, H. J. 



SHOES 



FOR STAGE. STREET AND EVENING. EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND 
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Short Vamp and Stage Lasts 
always on hand. Mall Orders Filled. Fit Guaranteed. 

\A/ll_l_IArVl BERNSTEIN, 

Tel MS Madison Sqnare. 80S Sixth Ave., near 81st Street, N. T. 




FACTS of Vital Importance to Every 
Sufferer of Blood Poison. 



rAOT ORB— It takes time to tell wheth- 
er you are permanently cared by a treatment 
or merely patched up for the present 

FACT ■TWO— The Cook Remedy Co. Is the 
only company or medical association In ex- 
istence that has been treating Blood Poison 
long enough to know that its patients are 
cured to stay cured. 

FACT THREE}— The Cook Remedy Co. 
has many patients who were cured by Its 
magic remedy eighteen years ago who are 
today sound and well. 

FACT FOUR— The Cook Remedy Co. It 
the largest and the only successful company 

FACT EIGHT— Good health Is ths molt I 



in the world that makes tht cur. of Bloed 
PoIboo a specialty. 

FACT FIVE— Patients eared by Cook Bern 
edy Co. are constantly passing successfully 
the various rigid examinations of the most 
conservative life Insurance companies, snC 
are passing the examinations for admission 
to the army and navy of the United States. 

FACT SIX— if you take Cook Remedy Co.. 
treatment nnder their guarantee yon are ab- 
solutely sure of a cure or your money back. 

FACT SEVEN— Every other method of 
treatment known to the medical profession 
gives but temporary relief, 
mportant thing In the world to any person. 



ABOVE EIGHT FACTS ABE ABSOLOTEITY UHDErUABLE 



The Cook Remedy Co. solicit the most 
obstinate cases, and challenge the world for 
a esse they csnnot curs. This disease hsa al- 
ways baffled the skill of the most eminent 
physicians. For many years the Cook Rem- 
edy Co. have made a specialty of treating 
this disease, snd they have unlimited capital 
behind their unconditional guaranty. 

Ton can be treated at home for the asms 

Brlce and with the ssme guaranty. With 
lose who prefer to go to Chicago the Cook 
Remedy Co. will contract to core them or 



pay railroad and hotel bills, end make as 
charge It they tall to cure 

If yon have pimples, eruptions, mucous 
patches, pains, rheumatism, etc., write for 
Cook Remedy Co.'e tree home treatment book, 
and learn all about contagious Mood poison. 
It you want medical sdvlce, give a history of 
your case, and their physicians will furnish 
all the Information you wish without soy 
charge whatever. 

Tour salvation depends on Cook Remedy 
Co., and on them alone. They will sorely 
cure you. No other method of treatment Win 
cure yon. 



Way Hesitate 0m Bar Is Beginning this Wonderful Out! 

WRITS) FOR FREE 1O0-PAGB BOOK TO 

COOK REMEDY CO. 

1U1 ateeenle Temple. CHIC AO ., D. 8. A. 



J 



SEPTEMBER 17. 



THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



605 



ONE MOMENT, PLEASE!! 



We wish to thank our hundreds of friends who have contributed to the Suooesa 
of our Two Big Hits, "BLUR BILL," and "FIELIN' FOR YOU," and to oall your 
attention to our Two New Songs on the same style, by the same writers. 




i. 



MAKE A FUSS 0V 

A Dainty Coon Oddity, »• good at "Feelln' For Von." 

Words by EDWARD MADDEN. Music by THEODORE MORSE. 

M , , CHORUS. 

Make a fuss over me, That's my one longing plea. 

Ain t it easy to see If we're goin' to agree, 

I ye an itching to be And you want me to love you, 

Sitting right on your knee, Make a fuss over me. 

A LITTLE BOY CALLED TAPS 




SLIDES NOW READY. 
I THE BEST EVER MADE 



A March Song that IS a March Song. Bettor than "Bine Bell." 

Wordi by EDWARD MADDEN. Music by THEODORE MORSE. 

CHORUS. * 

When she hears the bugle calling By the fireside she is dreaming 

As the boys go marching by, They will meet some day perhaps, 

Then her tears are gently falling, While 'mid the campfires gleaming 

From her heart there comes a sigh. Lies a little boy called Taps. 

,< "- ' ~ "~ * "OYSTERS AND CLAMS." "BRANSY," "8HR WAS A GOOD OLD 

WHO'S YOUR FRIEND?" "GREAT BIG CHICKAPOO CHIEF/ 



Don't Forget that we Publish ''BLUE BELL," "FEELIN' FOR YOU," " 
.," "COME DOWN FROM THE BIG FIG TREE," "HELLO, BILL! Vt 



SOUL 

"PLEASE COME AND PLAY IN MY YARD," "MY HONEY LOU," Etc., Etc. 



F. B. HAVILAND PUB. CO., 125 West 37th St., NEW YORK, Corner B'way. 

Prof. Copies and Orchestrations, In any key, Row Ready. Send late programme i unl.-.. we know yon) and itampi for poitage. MO CARDS. 

IDES, SLIDES, SLIDHS, 



JUST 



>Y. 



"A LITTLE BOY CALLED TAPS," 18 Slides, Including Chorus Slide, made by WHEELER, and the Best Ever. 

"PLEASE COME AND PLAY IN MY YARD," 18 Slides, including Chorus Slide, made by 8TEREOPTICON A FILM EXCHANGE. 

Also Slides for the Big Hits, "BLUE BELL," "I'VE GOT A FEELIN' FOR YOU." 



THE DEMAND FOR THESE HAS 
BEER AND IS BTIL.L ENORMOUS. 



Orcheetra Leaden, write for Thematic Catalogue and Subsci I ptlon Blank. <o oar Club. By joining now yon get "Blue Bell" and u Feelln V Th.it number, will not lie Incl uilcil In the Club after Oct. 1ft, 1001 

THE F. B. HAVILAND PUB CO., 

125 W. 37th ST., NEW YORK, corner of Broadway and 37th. 



"A WORLD WIDE CIRCULATION." 

THE OLDEST AND MOST DJFLtrEKTIAL THEATRICAL AND VAUDEVILLE JOURNAL. 

THE ERA. 

ESTABLISHED 1887. 

49 WELLINGTON STREET, 8TRAND, LONDON, W. C. 

I FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS, aai^jper annua. 
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 6d. per line. 

AMBBIOAI lBTI8fB8 OTSITOTu THE HBTB0P0LI8 USB THE BRA OFFICES 18 

THEIB PERMANENT LONDON ADDHESS. 
2,600 ARTI8TE8 ADVERTI8E IN ITS COLUMNS WEEKLY. 



CTI) JIvT-C HALF-TONE 
3 1 KA 1 C PROCESS CO.' 



. PARK ROW BUILDING. N.Y. A = j cu f~ 

Sets. SQUARE INCH- ** n ™f 



[els] 




J. 0. DEAOAN 

S1S7 North Clark St., 

Chicago, 111., 

MANUFACTURER OP 

Musical Bells 
and Novelties 

As used by Leading Artists the World Over. Send 
for III. catalog. KOHLER A CHASE, 11 O'Parrell 
St., San Francisco, Cal., "at Western spent*. 87 
liars. 3 octaves, Concert Xylophone, Rood as new, 
112.60. 37 bars, 3 octave*, steel Marlmtmphone, 
used a few times, IM.oo. 1 octaves, 20 heavy 
Orchestra Bells, shop worn, in jo. 8 Four In 
Hand Bells, $12 oo. 82 Metal Bamboo CMmcs, 
played like xylophone, $28 00. 2) Tubaphone*, 
with resonators, aao.oo. it TnbaphoDes, plain 
scale, f 10.00. 18 Aluminum fblmea. |f0 00. 27 
Aluminum Chimes. $88.00. 12 bars, steel Marimba- 
phonea, $18.00 22 Organ Cbtmei, iioo.oo, 28 deep 
Aluminum Chimes, lor bass and accompaniment, 
with Trun k, $128.00. All above big bits. Sent 0. 
0. D. on trial to responsible parlies. 

MEDICINE PEOPLE 




ATTENTION I D0CT0BS, MEDICINE PEOPLE AND SHOWMEN. 

* _ - - - V™ „,11« rwnnAm rhaf will flftll thATtl- 



Wny handle rooky goods when ^ ewlmun i«£S%2SfSS& 
selves V Electrlo Belts from $1.00 per dos ; _» M*-°* 



'.- f-J ^^nnRTWr— ' 



from. 



*-• -* +**& " 



Large variety to select 

l. Jedlcal Batteries. One 

Hot Springs Sofphor Soap, wrapped, mo per gross. 

Trial order wlU convince. Largest .fennfaetnrere for 

Established 1878. Catalogue tree. 



liura cash required. Hot Springs Snlr-" 
Equal to Williams. Trial order will c< 
Klectrlo Belts and Appliances In V. 8. A, 

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Borlliigfam. Km. 




ARTIFICIAL GARLANDS, VIHKB, SPRAYS, CROWNS. BUSHES, 

rSSi TreiaTriinsa^EciB Flowers /or stage Pnrpose.. | Pgracolariy 
call vonr attention to the workmanship on my goods, which i to unpa- 
ralleled by compeUtlon. Special attention »*•» *%j£S A W aS 
Write for mjoetelogoe No.To., whloh con&lns tuU description and 
Illustrations of the assortment of goods I carry. 



■&&&#* 




CENTRAL TRUNKS. 



WILL HAUL TRUNKS OR SCENERY FREE 

1 w • - — ~*4ffnS3kmm CO. <N»4 Use., 



Should havo uMBDIOAIi S»I>IllIi" 

The «nly Book deroted to the Medicine Lsetarer, 
Street Han. Carriage Doctor, Optician, Curbstone Seller 
and to all who i.ll Mwlloln., Toilet or Onr.llf. Goods 
through .rt of .peeoh. Pot. talk that ..II. sood. la 
roar month. Tell* what to ut to hold atUntloa, 
amato, lontract and lnter.it .umoUntly totonoh th. 
poeketoaok. If loa mm it tod wool d not part with 
ttatanrprioa. ■ontpo.tpald forts, B.nd II il.po.lt 
and will wnd book O.O.D. with •asmlnatlon prl»ll*a. 
FANTVS CO. 343 Dearborn St Chicago. 



Coloring Films 6c. per ft. 

AND OF. 

PERFECT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. 

Direct to Exhibitor. 

UNIQUE COLOR EFPECT8, LANTERN 8LIDK8, 

FILMS, Etc 

E. M. M A RTINE, 

Studio. 59 PATTERSON ST. , Orange, N. J. 



STERE- 

OPTI- 

CON, 
$15, 

With Electrlo Arc. Oallcum or Acetylene Lfiiht. 
- ate., colored. riLMS 



Illustrated Song 
BOUGHT AND BOLD. 

L. HETZ, 803 B. M Street, New Tork city. 




s 



J. C. GOSSCO. g% 

Dnlldora of ^"l 

HOW CANVA 



Catalogue and) [..- DETROIT 
2nd Hand List) rlBB. MICH. 



d 



CASEY'S THEATRICAL TRUNKS. 

Onr XXX Trunk has no Equal. Its Superiority and Low 
price gives It every advantage ovsr any trunk made, be- 
ing built on well sessoned llaaswood, wltb a Continuous 
Steel liindlug, Canvas, Glued on, snd over 800 Hirsts used, 
Heavy HawLIde Handles, Yale Lock, 8 In. Tray, mads to 
Swing lu the top, making In alt the Best Theatrical Trunk. 
Guaranteed ft Years. 28, $10.70; 80, $11.26: 83, $11, IS; 
84, $12.75; 88, $13.75; 88. J11.7B; 40, $15.75. 
Our XX Truuk Compares Favorably wltb any Thtatrlcal 
Trunk Made. Built on Daeswood Box, Covered wltb Ball 
Duck, Glued on. Hound wltb Heavy Steel, Tale Lock, 
Doweli and Double Hinges, Angle lodging, 1 S In Tray, 
1 4 In. Tray. A Very Strong Riveted Trunk. 28,17,28; 
80, $7.75: 12.iH.20; 84, I8JS; 88, $0.28; 88, I0.T81 
40, 810.28. 

STICK L CLAD.— Basswood Bos, Covered wltb Cold ftollid 
Steel. I Deep Tray, Ysle Lock, Large Bolts and Dowels. 
Tbe Beat Cheap Trunk on the MARKET. 28, $8,80: 80, 
Itl.OO ; 82, $8.50 : 84, $7.00 ; 88. $7.50 ; 88, 18.00 ; 40, IB.BO. 
Sblpped C. O. D. on receipt of 85.00. Write tor Catalogue, 
M. S. CASK V. 441 tlth Ave., Bet. lidih a% STth ita.. N. V. Ic.tabllahrd 47 Trara. 




%4L 



FROFESSIONAL 
TRUNKS 



They're Fibre 



Absolutely the Headliner of Trunks. They are Different from All Others 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE "O" 
WII^I^IAM BAIv, Manufacturer, 

07U llroad way, Near Third Street, Hew York. 
JAMBS McNALLY, Theatrical Representative. 



THE GREAT ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE PAPER. 



THE 



AMD THEATRE REVIEW, 



<*0 X Strand. London 



FORKIQN ■ UBSCBIPTION, 
tVOFDMIOMAI. ADVKUTISEMKlSTg, 



Ha. M., 



, WW.C9. 
«a. Sd. PER YEAR 
■Ingle Oolnmn Inch 



NOTICE--MANACERS and ACENT8. 

XX THE DORRIS OPERA HOUSE, S: 



house 



AT a-IBsERTY, 

A. ROBERT GOERISCH, 

LIGHT COHEOV. WITH SPECMLTT, 

Height. 6fL, tin. One piece preferred. 

Address 133 B.M'h Street, New York. 



BV YOUVO HAN, 



"lo. 13a Bo, Clark St., CHICAGO. 



Tel., Horth, 1TM. 



Position As Piano Player 

With Oood Oompanj. Bag Time a Specialty. 
Address II. A. FARBKLL, MUford, la. 



aii contracts must ne sent to me ror approval. ricntv or open time. L 
playing FIRST CLASS ATTKACTIONH. Do not book ftepertolre or cbeap conpanlta, 
l'opulatlon, 20,000. Heating capacity, 00O. House under new management Modem 
Improvemens, Ore ordinances compiled wltb. Uood connections Nortb snd South, Com- 
panles lose no time. CllAB. V. BBKOICH, Manager. It. If. D„ No. 1, I'hoenli, Aria. 

THE LEFFEL TRIO, 

' 7T. Kit ASK w.vrv.L, one of the trio, accomplishes a 
We are the first ever to attempt the trick on a Irampo- 
l. KKal'UKKS WITH TliK WALTKIl L. MAIN OUKAT 



IN THEIR GROTESQUE TRAMPOLINE BAK AOT. 

Complete Triple Somersault from feet to feet " 

line hoard at present. ONE OP THE 8PE0I 

SHOW. HAVE OPK5 TIME IN DKOBHBKH and JANUARY. 



PHAKK MMPPMa. Manager 



WILL H. BRUNO, Comedian, 
AT LIBERTY 8EPT. 17. Addrm ayoca, iowa, 



BARNES' PONY and MONKEY CIRCUS 

At Libert; alter Sept. so; would like to join some show or company for tbe Winter season. 
Permanent address, AL. O. BABNBS, 333 St. Paul's Awe., Jeraejr city, N. J. 



096 



THE NETW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 17, 



SUPERIOR 
WEEKLY 
SERVICE. 

PROMPT 
ATTENTION. 

LET'S BET T06ETHER. 

FILMS 
FOR 
RENT 



WK MAVB THE 

TINTED PICTURE8 

Tbat are being offered tor 

COLORED FILMS, 

A* well a. 

Everything that li mtde la 

MOTION PICTURES, 

FOREIGN and AMERICA". 
irS THE TO ABBAI8E FOB ODE 
8EBVI0B. 
IT 



TIIK 



FILM RENTAL BUREAU, 

64 North Clark 81., Ct.lrago, III. 



TINTYPE MEN 

1 hare a new Rim (also parte) for Tin Typo Bq turns, 
and all klnda of Plinto Jewelry. 
WK. L. IIARTHAN, 1M W. 6th St., Olnolnnatl, 0. 

Everything In Campaign lluttODB and hlms. 



MOVING PICTURE 



AND 



STEREOPTICON MAN: 




Lenses 



Objective lenses which will project a picture 
10 feet in size at ico feet distance, and larger 
or smaller pictures at proportionate distances. 



lew Condensing 
Lent System 



Bow Line 

Light Burners 



The Kleine Triple Condenser Sys- 
tem usable with any Kinetoscope and 
most Stereopticons ; increases the illu- 
mination 25 per cent 

The Dynamic Lime Light Burner, 
for gases taken from tanks, which, 
at the highest pressure, with i % inch 
limes, gives a light equal to the arc 
with 12 amperes, using 'A inch carbons. 



lew 
Films 



in our dark room. 



Most picture men know that we are the 
largest dealers in Films and Moving Picture 
Machines in the United States. The latest 
feature films are always in stock, and those 
who call in person can see a demonstration 



The latest models in machines always 
on hand in quantities. Call in person if 
you can, pick your instrument, and spend 
a day with us, if you care to, for instruc- 
tion. Use our current or our lime light 
gases; we have a dark room for this purpose. If you own a 



Personal 
Visits Invited 



theatre and want to place a moving picture machine, rent yonr 
films from one of our customers, buy a machine of us, and send 
in your electrician for instructions how to operate. 



Stereopileoi Views 
Up to Date 



The Official World's Fair Slides, 
as well as those of the Russo 
Japanese War, are the popular sub- 
jects of the day. 



lacMiea Shipped 
Subject te Biamtiatlon 



Every moving picture ma- 
chine that we ship has received 
a careful test in our dark room, 
and is guaranteed. 
Send your express agent's re- 
ceipt for $10.00 deposited to guarantee express charges, and we 
will ship the Exhibition or Universal Kinetoscope C. O. D., 
with privilege of examination. 

Machines will be equipped with any of our objective lenses 
for various distances at proportionate prices. The new Kleine 
Condenser System will be added to machines in place of the 
regular, at an additional charge of $7.00, 

The Dynamic Lime Light Burner is warranted to give the 
highest candle power possible with lime light gases. Traveling 
exhibitors, who find it impracticable to buy gases in tanks, anil 
cannot obtain the electric current, are using the Oxylith Gas 
Making Outfit with success. 

The Kleine Advertising Slides are very popular. A set of 
small blue print reproductions will be mailed for 25c. 



We Have No Second Hand Goods For Sale. 

KLEINE 

OPTICAL CO., 

SPECIALISTS IN 
PROJECTION APPARATUS, 

' 52 STATE ST. CHICAGO, 111. 




NEW YORK BRANCH, 
197-190 W. 33d ST. 



* "HABBACH'S" * 

ii=::kiim,I9m 

LATEST AND BEST 
MOTION FICTUKK MACHINES, $M Ur . 

BARBACH'S FILM BOX 

METAL, JAPANNED BOX FOR 10 I\< n 
REKLSlIIAS LOCK, KEY AEIDHANoi I 
WII.Ii HOLD 1,00(1 FEET OF LOOK? 
FILM-IS VERY HANDY. KEFI.J 
FILMS SAFE AND CONVENIENT 
VARIOUS SIZES. -m- 

Film Fire Magazine, 

INSURES, SAVES TBO0BLE AN1FANXIETV ' 

4r210HHULJ!g; 

WE FURNISH THE BEST ONLY. 

Serpentine and Pose Slides, 

RARE DESIGNS AND COLORS, Wets EACH 
LATEST FILM, K ' U - 

EDISON GREAT BANK ROBBERY. 

ALSO BABQAINS IN 

KINETOSCOPES, 0PTI6BJIPHS, CIREOGRAPHS. 

MOTION PICTURE OUTFIT, $32 Oil- 
EDISON PR0JECT08C0PB, 186. ' 

EDISON UNIVERSAL KINETOSCOTE. SIT, 
$125 DISSOLVING STEREOPTICON, J.V, 

FILMS $2.50 UP. HAST 1,000 FEET. 
We want MOTION PICTURE MACHINES 
STEREOPTICONS, FILMS, SLIDES, Etc' 
Send for Hat and prices. 



WILMS* 



MAC 




hew ftfM Hand 
f LAHTERHtt 

vnuisr&sLroES 

BOUCHT &S0LD 

JMHCHSSS? 



P 




J*!*°- 



2 awl 

fllereop. 
_ .tWOasforpulllM! 

'. , , en,er t» | nroent«,lllu«iriit- 
■£■■ MAKE MONEY 

Soma ror rr«, illuatntcd oahkgur, tells what an 1.111,1 
- »«. — °°* u ' ««P""m 'he oier.llon ami limpid. j.«. -' 
Sow to conduct pajlrij MlwtalUMiM. 
IciLLIBTEK, HI,, Ortllrli* 
n , t» S.aua Htrarl, 

/ Haw fort. 

fife. 



K"*' 



for 



» 



JL***, 



AT LIIIEHTY, 

REEVES, THE JUGGLER 

DICK. BEE VES, Box 4M,WellBbnrg, Brook Co. , W. Va 



FILMS 



NOVELTIEI 



Lu.i Part llnncl Colored, Nat Tinted. 



JOSEPH SOLD BY HIS BROTHERS ( t» b « - 610 feet 

275 feel 
585 feet 
435 feet 
115 feet 
130 feet 
320 feet 
160 feet 
740 feet 



(Very Amusing), 



GHEZZI AND HIS CIRCUS 

INDIANS AND COWBOYS J^!VS/&5.SS5 

mCTBIVC (* Social Drama. 
3 I HIRE Highly Pathetic). - • 

THE WRESTLING DONKEY 
FALLS OF THE RHINE 

A BOAR HUNT (Highly interacting). ■ 
THE NEST ROBBERS (Very Fanny). 

ANNIE'S LOVE STORY *~~m. 

WE SELL ONLY ORIGINAL FILMS. 

Beware of Worthleia Coplei which are Too Expensive at Any Price. 

PATHE 

CINEMATOGRAPH CO. 

42 E. 23d STREET, NEW YORK. 

TEL., 1413 GRAMERGY. 



WHALLEN BROS.' 

"Kentucky Relies" Ce. 

MURPHY'S MASQUERADE, Written and Staged 

by JACK H. REID, is a Genuine Hit 

front Start to Finish. 

All Business anil Dlulogu* Protected by Copyright, No. 1B55J. BO PIRATES 
ROBERT GORDON. Manager. * 



BEWARE! 



FILIVIS FOR RENT 

EUGENE CLINE <5c CO., 

OO DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. 



ACROBATS 

AND i. 

Ring: Performers ! 

YOUNG MAN WHO IS GOOD TOP MOUNTER 
FOR IIAND-TOHAND BALANCING ACT. CAN 
ALSO DO GOOD ONE HAND BALANCING AND 
ALL HAND BALANCING ON CHAIRS. AND 
ALSO MR8T OLAS » BINO WORK, WOULD LIKE 
TO JOIN GOOD ACT OF ANY KIND. Weight, 
1121b. Address BAND BALANCER. 

Care NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



ELDON'S COMEDIANS 

WANTS PIANO FLAYER (Male) 
Week stands . Host be able to Handle Specialties 
at Sight; also Specialty Man, Singing and Danc- 
ing, Play Parts. State lowest salary first letter. 
G. HARRIS ELUON, Brooklleld, Mo., Sept. 12-17; 
Chllllcothe, Mo., Sept. 10-24. 



10 

WANTS 

Good General Aetor. 

Address M. MoOANN, Manager, 
Plymouth, Pa., Sept. 12, 18, It; oiypnant, Pa., 
1», 10. IT. 



"WAIVTISD, 

CLEVER Mm GOBI 

With Al Specialty. Must be able to Join on receipt 
of wire. > Bute all first letter. Other useful people 
write. J. F. ARNOLD, Arnold Stock Co., Sept. 12 to 
IT. Rochester, Pa.; Sept. 19 to 24, Oonnellsvllle, Pa. 



WANTED, BANK ROBBERY 

TRACKED BY BLOODHOUNDS, JOAN OF 
ARC, FAIRY FILMS. Also LONG COMIC AND 
MYSTERIOUS FILMS. 

ERODODET, care of CLIPPER. 



FEMALE IMPERSONATOR wants position with 

Burlesque or Repertory company. Plays Ingenues 

and Soubrettes; and does Specialties. Alle Beon, 
No. 1012 N. Washington Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 



Written 
to order 

Addresadare of MRbVh. O. DB HILLK. flu 

Theatre, ISO and 141 W. 44th St New York City. 



J. I. 



RING PERFORMERS, LOOK. 

Would like to Join a good Ring Act Also good at 
hand to hand balancing. O. E. KENNEy, 

872 Drlggs Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



WANTED, IADI PIANO PLAYEB, 

With some specialty, to assist magician In illu- 
sions. Bond photo and lowest In tint. Address 
P. O. BOX 404, Hoiyoke, Mass. 



BICTOITS JOGGLING BOOK. 

Advice from the greatest Juggler alive, f l.oo. 

181 CARLTON, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
P. 8— Pearl Allen, send address, Important, 



Wanted, Cimtdlus, S. and D. Teims, Pi.pla 

In all branches. Most obange often. No dabs. Sal- 
ary low, sure and j«u must Join on wire. Elton, 
write at once. 0. W. LESTER, tviikesbarre. Pa. 



PRANK IIASSAl<r, 

AT LIBERTY. LIVELY BIDDY. Other Characters. 
All Singing and Danolng Talking Turns. 

Address GEN. DELIVERY, Philadelphia, Pa. 



CLARENDON FILMS 

A new line of comics, magnificent In photographic quality and very clever 
In action. Covered by International Copyright, and sold only by the American 



Hutoicope and Olograph Co., or Its agents. 

CI. 901. A Kiss and a Tumble, 



110ft. 

An enterprising lover climbs a te'egraph pole to get a kiss from a maid In the second story veran- 
dah. He gets the kiss, bnt fails and lands In a mortar wagon. 



CI. 902. The Quarrelsome Washerwoman, 



100ft. 



One woman Is hanging ont her clothes, and her neighbor chooses the same spot to beat her rugs. 
A postman tries to seperate the two women, bnt looses nls letters and gets decidedly the worst of it. 

100ft. 

.He pats up a 



Gl. 903. The Sneak Thief to the Milliner's Shop, 

The thief Is oleverly detected by one of the proprietors, who poses as a dummy . 
fight however, and the shop la wrecked. 

€1. 904. The Pig that Came to Life, 



270ft. 



A woman steals a pig carcass In a bag, from a butcher shop, and goes to sleep by the roadside. 
With It the butcher finds her, and substitutes ror the pig a small hoy, who chases the woman until she 
falls In terror into a puddle of water. Exceedingly fanny. 

Cl. 90S. The Burglar that Came to Oriel, - - 295ft. 

A burglar attemps to rob a list where three bachelor girls are living. They take his revolver away 
and drive Dim down his ladder with deluges of water, the greater part of which is received by two 
policemen, who waltat the loot of the ladder. 

245ft. 

The clergyman Is oaptured 



Cl. 906. The Convict's night, 

A convlot escapes from a quarry and steals a clergyman's clothing, 
by the police, bnt finally proves his Identity, and helps to catch the flying convlot. 

BIOGBAPH FEATURE FILMS. 

PERSONAL— The Original Keith Success— U«. ..... 37111. 

BATTLB OP THE YALU-Greatest War Film— 15c. . . 400 or out! it. 

SLOCUM DI8AHTEK— with the Wonderful Dive Scene— Me. • 350ft. 

HOLLAND SUBMARINE! BOAT— How owned by Japan— Ua. - • 4»»ft. 

PIONBBRS-Indtan Fighting- Me. - ... . . . niOft. 

FIGHTING TUB FL.AMKH— The Dreamland Show— Me. ... laflfl. 

TUB BB WITCH BD TRAVELER— Absolutely New Trlek.-a.4lf.no - waft . 

TUB BROOKLYN HANDIOAP-Shown all the way round— 15c. - - 378ft. 

AUTOMOBILING AMONG THB CLOUDB-Mt. Wa.blnir.ton-.lSc. - .- 5011ft. 
WORLD'S FAIR FILMS-" Splendid Snbjects-loc. 

AMERICAN MUTOSCOPE and BIOGRAPH CO,, 

KlaBINB OPTICAL CO.. Chicago, IU. I I C I /*L CT UFUI Villi 1/ 

Special Belling Agta. || t. I4til Oh, NtWlUHK. 



ATTENTION, EVERYBODY. 



LOOK — LOOK .. LOOK 

ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BROKEN 

AT THB BURLBW OPBRA HOUSE, CHARLESTON. W. VA..BV THB 

Da Pew-Burdette Stock Company 



WEEK OF 

Monday, Aug. 20, Gross Receipts. ...{252.40 

Tuesday, Aug. 80, Gross Receipts 1258.70 

Wed. Mat., Aug. 81, Gross Receipts. .1 06.80 
Wed. Night, Aug. 81, Gross Receipts. .$202.80 



SB. 



AUG. 

Thursday, Sept 1, Gross Receipts 1220.20 

Friday, Sept 2, Gross Receipts {267.DO 

Sat Mat., Sept. 8, Gross Receipts 1110.70 

Sat Night, Sept 8, Gross Receipts... $228.10 

Total Receipts for week, 11,637.20 

New plays, new scenery, new specialties, special paper. (We carry ) 21 complete sets of 
scenery, our own ground and tile cloths. A few open weeks afterthe holidays. Southern 
managers write at once to THOMAS B. DB PEW, Mgr. De Pew-Burdette Stock. 
Lexington, Ey., week ot Sept 12; Parkeraburg, W. Va., week of Sept. 10. 



THB EUROPEAN PHYSICAL WONDER, THB PERFECT If AN, 



HERCULEAN GYMNASTIC NOVELTY. ONLT ACT OF ITS KIND IN THB WORLD. 

agent, MR. FEiBBR.at present, London. FRANCIS GERARD, Keith's, Cleveland, this week. 



DRAMATIC. 



VAUDEVILLE. 



CIRCUS. 




Copyright, 1004, by the Frank Queen Publishing Company (Limited) 



Founded by 
FRANK 1 QUEEN, 1B53 



^55 CIipper'5 

anecdotes, Personalities aM Cnneits, 

CONCEBNINO 

STAGE FOLK and Sometimes OTHERS 

Bt J 0BH8PHINH QEO. 

An amusing Incident la related by a popu- 
lar leading man who now can well afford 
to laugh at his own past experiences that 
then seemed so vitally Important, bnt, on 
looking back, were often ludicrous. 

The ability which be lias since developed 
was never In evidence at that time — In fact, 
he confesses to having been a very bad, 
though ambitious, actor — so bad that he had 
a lurking fear that at almost any time some 
member of the audience would express him- 
self through the medium of decayed vege- 
tables or the product of the busy hen In an 
advanced state of decomposition. 

He particularly recalls a night In a small 
place where the company was "barnstorm- 
ing." It was the custom of the hall mana- 
ger, where the seats were twenty-five cents 
for the back seats and fifty cents for the 



NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1904. 



"A Drove of Cattle,. after Rosa Bonheur, 
the celebrated animal painter." 

"Well," said the old lady, adjusting her 
glasses and peering at • the picture, "that 
must be a dreadful excltln' scene— a hull 
drove chasln' after one person. I s'poae they 



VOLUME Ul-No.31. 

Prion 10 Cents. 



They were playing Denver a few weeks 
ago, when McCarthy, who waa leaving the 
theatre by way of the stage entrance, was 
accosted by a tattered Individual, from whom 
came the unexpected salutation : 

"Uello, Mac" 



bis pocket, remembering the collection of 
"chicken feed" be had there. 

"It's a touch, an' yet It ain't," returned 
the tramp. "Ton sec, pard, I used In the old 
days to be the original bearded lady, but the 
graft got wore out, an' what with boose an' 



"I should think that would be an easy 
matter," said McCarthy. 

"Not a bit like It," was the slang reply; 
"why, Mac, do you know, I threw myself In 
front of a benslne buggy the other day an' 
the blamed thing had rubber tired wheels an' 
didn't mako a mark on me. Now, Mac, what 
I want Is a mascot — no money — but any old 
thing you've got that will work as a mascot, 
savvy?" 

"Well, here's an old marble that ought to 
do the work you want," aald McCarthy, giv- 
ing tt, with fifty cents, to the unlucky and 
erstwhile "bearded lady." 

Two days later McCarthy received the fol- 
lowing letter, written on a soiled piece of 
note, paper, though In a clean envelope, bear- 
ing the name of a city sanitarium. 

"Friend Mac," It read, "Great I— luck at 
last — fell down a coal hole yesterday an' 
broke my left leg — called an ambulance- 
ambulance broke down on the way to the 
hospital — broke two loft ribs. Two suits 
pending against the city— doctors trying u 
make me split. Lend me that mascot for 
another month an' I will own half the city. 
Billy B , the bearded lady." 




'ront, to permit those occupying the former 
to move forward Into the front scats altar 
the third act 

On this occasion the actor had the finish 
of the last scene In that act and, as the 
curtain waa about to' descend, he saw a 
demonstration that convinced him the time 
of his annihilation by an angry audience bad 
«t last arrived, for, rushing toward the stage 
poll mell, came a score of them. He did not 
wait for the attack which be felt to be In- 
evitable, but with quaking heart and tremb- 
Ing limbs made a hurried exit to his dress- 
ing room, where he lingered only long enough 
to grab a hat and coat The company found 
aim In a dark corner of the depot awaiting 
tue time to board the outgoing train for the 
n«t town in which they were to "show." 

When he explained the reason of his sud- 
a « D flight, which necessitated his underetudy 
Wng on In the last act, the company had 
'He laugh on him for misinterpreting the 
rush of tho twenty-five cent people tor the 
"ty cent seats In anticipating their prlvl- 
m as soon as the third act was at an end, 
"en before the curtain had reached the 
flour, 

Conlan and some friends were viewing the 
P" Hires at- the Metropolitan Museum not 
wng ago. Near their group was a young 
wri and an elderly woman, both of whom 
. , , e •PPawntly from a region where the 
•""Jects and the painters of pictures were 
nOequently discussed. The girl was read- 
, K t0 ner older companion the names of the 
PMures from the catalogue. They were 
wiura a large cattle picture, which the 
» u ")ger, referring to the catalogue; read: 



didn't like gettln' their plctcre took." For 
a full minute she examined the canvas, then 
finally continued : 

"I can see the drove of cattle all right, 
but I don't seem to find the girl." 



* "The Race Tout's Dream" seems to be a 
rather odd title for a sketch. It la, bow- 
ever, making a decided success, much to the 
approval of Myles McCarthy and Alda Wool- 
cott, who are playing tt Tbelr bill reads: 
"Playing to twenty-four minutes of unre- 
strained laughter and applause, and employ- 
ing six stage bands for tbe BIO RACK 
FINISH." 



"How do, Bub," said tbe actor, though lie 
did not recall having met tbe man before. 

"Don't know me, do yuu?" 

"Can't say as I do," said McCarthy. 

"I'm one of tbe perfesb." 

"What Is It— a touch f asked the actor, 
whose generous band was about to reach Into 



one tblug an' another, I'm clear down an' 
out." 

"That's tough luck," said McCarthy sympa- 
thetically. 

"Say, Cull," you don't know what tough 
luck Is," said be In the vernacular of the 
Weary Willys, "I've tried hospitals on one 
gag an' another — tbe scheme worked for a 
while, an' I would git a bed an' a meal — but 
this here town Is onto me an' I can't seem 
to work tbe hospitals any more. They won't 
•tan' fer a frisk that ain't sick fer fair, an' 
It don't seem to be my luck to git sick or 
git hurt." 



fur Mrs. Patrick Campbell, tells a story of 
an ambitious young actor lu a stock com- 
pany, whose part In a production seemed not 
to please him. 

"Well, what's the trouble V" asked King, 
noting the actor's disappointment. 

"I'vo looked tho ploy through," said tbe 
young man, "and thero's little for me to 
say, — I expected at least a few telling lines 
that would give me a chance to show my 
ability,— and 1 find nothing but a little bit 
of business. There's nothing In It for me," 

"Why I" exclaimed King, "you and I have 
the most exciting as well as tbo best scene 
In the plsy — I don't see why you complain," 

"I didn't see It," grumbled the young man, 
"where Is It?" 

"In tbe third act," said King, "don't you 
remember — you come In and call me a liar, 
then I start In and kick you all over the 
place, — It's a big scene for you, I toll you." 

"Rut that's only buslnes," said the young 
actor ruefully. "I want lines." 

Though Lincoln J. Carter made a general 
bit In "The Klevcntli Hour," thero wero 
some who did not care for It This fact 
was recently recalled to a member of the 
Marie Walnwrlght company who stood near 
the box office not long ago when a pros- 
pective ticket buyer approached tho window, 

"What's the show that's going to. bo done 
tonight?" asked tbe townsman, 

"Twelfth Night," laconically replied I ha 
ticket seller, reaching for the dollar which 
the man hastily drew back on hearing the 
name of the play. 

"Twelfth night I" repeated the man. "I 
don't think I'll go In then," be said, "! taw 



698 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



'The Eleventh Hour - once, nod I didn't like 
It." 

♦ «» 

OUR EUROPE) AN LETTER. 

(FROM OUB OWN COBRBSPONDBNT.) 

This is Sept. 1, and ever; music ball on the 
continent In full blast, repainted, redecorated 
nnd reseated to conform with nil the Are laws, 
its that terrible calamity In Chicago bas been 
severely felt over here. Even the Koyal Opera 
House, In Berlin, has bad hideous Are escapes 
put all over the front, back and sides at the 
Instance of the German Emperor, who, In 
fact, has ordered a new Koyal Opera House 
to be erected In a different part of the city. 
The Wlntergartcn, Berlin, was to hnve opened 
Its doors on Aug. 18, but owing to the cancel- 
lation of five acts It had to postpone tbc open- 
ing until 10, something that has never hap- 
pened before In the history of that hall. Two 
of the acts that canceled are now In America 
— Keno, Welsh nnd Montrose and Bedlnl and 
Arthur. Tbe only American act on the pro- 
gramme of tbe Wlntergarten Is tbe Baggas- 
sens, who always are a terrific success over 
here, copied by many but equaled by none. 
Then there are the Twenty-Hour Harpists, 
whom Ted Marks brought to America. Beve- 
rln, tbe great French pantotnlmlst ; Tlllic 
Ueebe, with her twelve lions ; Marcell Sal- 
ter, humorist; Bldl Nlrvlnl and her horse, 
nnd the Klein Family of bicyclists (due In 
America Boon for Martin Beck's show) ; Paula 
Worms, soubrette; Three Meteors' wonderful 
ncrlal show, Anna Dickens, Vienna actress ; 
Begommer, ventriloquist; a ballet and tbe 
American biograph make a wonderful snow 
and are playing to packed houses every night. 
Ben Tieber, well known In America, opened 
on Sept. 1, tbe hnndiomest vaudeville thea- 
tre In Vienna that baa ever been built In Eu- 
rope, and from press reports the bouse and 
show made a sensation, lie certainly deserves 
nil tbe success that can come to him, as he 
had all kinds of obstructions placed In his 
way before opening, but overcame them all. 
He la an American citizen, having been over 
In America many years and being naturalized. 
He returned to Vienna, bis native home, and 
showed them n few years ago by his American 
knowledge how to give shows. He rented the 
Colosseum and made a vaudeville show out 
of It and bis succcbb was so decisive they 
bought him out for a considerable sum. To 
square himself with them lie opened this pal- 
ace and shsnici do the biggest business ever 
done there. He don't forget his country and 
prefers to play as many American acts as pos- 
sible. Ills opening bill Included Johnstone 
nnd Dean and Everhnrdt, who never have 
played Vienna. In fact, nil people In his 
opening show are new to the city. Johnstone 
and Dean and Evcrhardt made terrific suc- 
cesses. In fact, they were the stars of the bill. 
Otliers engaged are Zola Nanson, danseuBe ; 
Wnldcmar, comic singer ; Marquis Dasle, 
with six horses; Volksnuger Quartette, Tatty 
Frank's acrobatic troupe, Adcle Moraw, sou- 
brette ; Six Idols, acrobatic dancers ; the Za- 
linknns and their dog, Six Spanish Sextette 
Barcelonas, Ella Captive, Boiihrettc, nnd the 
Malder Brothers' pantomime, "The Vaga- 
bonds." 

Another palace of varieties over here Is 
the Hanover Theatre, In Hamburg, which 
really has the greatest place nnd Is nearer 
the American style than any thing over here. 
It Is a palace In Its wny, run on a style that 
can't be beaten. The management prefers 
American acts, as In Hamburg nearly every- 
one speaks English. The entrance prices nrc 
from Marks ({1.50 In our money) down to 
the admission, twenty-live cents. On the In- 
side of the house, around the border nre 
line paintings by masters nnd favorite 
stars nrc In squares by themselves. Among 
them arc Yvotto Uiillbcrt, Saharct, Judlc, 
Ada Culby, Itobcrt Slcldcl and Otto lloutter. 
The programme for the opening Included fol- 
lowing American nnd European acts: Stnley's 
transformation act, which made a big senna- 
tlon, being on Hie style of Btnloy and lilr- 
beck, and Introduced by Cass Btaley; Dicks 
Brothers, the Patterson Brothers, I'uddy nnd 
tbe mighty nam George, with another part- 
ner, who are hilled as the Hounding Patter- 
sons and scored heavily ; 0. K. Sato, the plain 
every day Sato, who has been hero so often 
that lie nearly has the end of the programme 
to himself as the roars of laughter he pulls 
from the audience sends them home talking 
about the foolish Juggler; Mcrian's dog pan- 
tomime, last season In America ; liertha 
Bertlnn, a very clever acrobatic dancer, 
who makes a big success In her black and 
white costume nnd makes a novelty out of It. 
Several other European novelties till out the 
long programme. A specially In (his house 
In an orchestra of forty picked musicians. 

Victor Herbert's comic opera, "The Seren- 
ade," also opened In Haaiburg Sept. 1, at one 
of the local theatres, nnd the premier there 
of that American composer's work has made 
it the starting point of success In Germany. 
The entire press were unanimous lu praises 
of Mr. Herbert's work. 

In the different theatres on the continent 
I notice the following American or familiar 
European nets : Working In Paris, at the Al- 
hambra, are Imro Fox, the funny magician, 
nnd Helolse Tltcomb, an American gin who 
enmo from America w'th "The Belle of New 
York," and made n big nuccess nt Zurich, 
In Switzerland. At the Corso Theatre, Ko- 
norah, the well known mlud render, etc., Is 
getting columns of notices In the newspapers 
for her unexcelled nnd nmrvclous fen lure. In 
DuBseldoi'f, nt tlio Apollo Theatre, Belle Da- 
vis and her pickaninnies; nt Mcllenl Theatre, 
Hanover, Ada Collcy, l.ho Nightingale; nt 
Kissengen, one of the finest cure resorts lu 
Germany, Snhnrct is appearing for seven days 
nt the theatre there to capacity busluess, get- 
ting fifty nor cent, of tho gross receipts for 
n seven minutes' dancing turn. She played 
the Summer resort, Ilcrlngsilorf, where she 
was Summering, for one night, at prices from 
twenty-live 1 cents to two dollars, and played 
to the capacity of the Ktirtuitis. She opens 
her regular season Sept. 10, at Prng. Austria, 
nnd plays Hamburg, Munich, Kopeuhagtm, 
Berlin, Purls, Hanover, Vienna and Ornx un- 
til next June, when she takes her vacation. 

Circus Bush and Circus Sehumnn both opeu 
their seasons In Berlin Sept. 10. These rivals 
nre both advertising new sensations never be- 
fore seen In Europe. 

Prank Thompson, of Thompson & Dundy, 
proprietors of l.unu Park nnd the new Hippo- 
drome In New York, was n recent visitor In 
Berlin and made the rounds of all tho small 
circuses playing In (ioruinuy. 

Madge and Morton, American musical 
sketch team, are visiting relatives In Berlin. 

Tho talk over here at present 1b linns, the 
famous mind reading horse, a phenomenal 
equine. Newspapers aro printing columns 
about him nnd his manager has been offered 
ns high as $1,000 a week, but refuses It, as 
lie Is wealthy. 

Another net that Is n sensation Is Felix, 
who bills himself ns an American, but talks 
Herman ns fluently as a native. He answers 
over two hundred mid fifty thousand questions 
put to him nnd Is getting a great den) of ad- 
vertising for himself. He Is to appear before 
the Emperor shortly, I hear. 

The following plays nre now being presented 
In Berlin over three hundred times : "Ubcr 
den Qroase Tclch" ("Across the Ocean"), by 
Adolnh Phillips, who formerly managed the 
Eighth Street Theatre, New York, and who Is 
now ns successful hero ns he was at home. 
He has all American Ideas, songs nnd dances 
In tilt show. Then there Is "Venus nuf Er- 
den" ("Venus on the Earlh"), with tho favor- 
ite, ltoburt Sleldel, as slnr. It Is packing 
them to the doors. Also "Eln Tulles Juhr" 
("A Lively Year"), with Henry Bender, the 
lolllest of comedians, who got his schooling 
In New York, playing Cronhelms, Yolk? 
Garden, etc. 

■»»» 

Kthinhbv and Thomas, (Ionium comedy 
■ketch, report success with their act. 



OUR LONDON LETTER. 



(FBOU OUB OWN COHBESFONDEKT.) 

Clipper Burma, 

4H Crasbosrse fitrret, 

Leicester Square , 
London, w. c. 

Bent 2 
Last Saturday night "The Chevnfecr," ■ 
three act comedy, by Henry Arthur Jones, 
was produced by Arthur Iiourchler at the 
Garrlck Theatre. This practically Inaugu- 
rated the season and It was In every way 
n conspicuous first night Tbe keynote of 
the play Is contained In some lines put In 
the mouth of his central personage, of whose 
conversational methods (hey are eminently 
characteristic. "When." says tbe Chevalier 
Mounteagle. alias William Maklns, "I have 
committed any dellnqulncy, I have noticed 
that all persons nnd nil circumstances glare 
at me as If they knew." It Is not, however, 



rather, perhaps, of a geml-consclons black- 
mailer, on whom It slowly dawns that he is 
supposed to be In possession of valuable 
secrets concerning which be Is wholly Ignor- 
ant. The Chevalier of Arthur Biurchler. 
cleverly made up and full of rich animal 
spirits, Is really a very funny fellow. Violet 
Vanbrugh, as Lady Anne, Is admirable, even 
If a Utile too Impressive for the part But 
though It Is on Mr. Bourchler's shoulders 
that tbe burden of the labored Joke falls, 
there are other players who make quite tbe 
most of their opportunities. Ethelwyn 
Arthur Jones blendB fun with sentiment 
very happily In the passages of Juno's lovc- 
raaklng with the youthful Earl of Blrdllp. 
Sydney Valentine Is artistically excellent 
In the role of a reformed proprietor of moral 
wax works. Nancy Price Is delightful In her 
clear cut treatment of tbe rather thankless 
role of Mrs. Fulks-Mecsora, and Nye Chart, 
A. E. Matthews and 0. B. Clarence do what 
Is possible for the various gentlemen who 













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ton and Mrs. Frank Halter. Beautiful and 
costly wreaths were received from. Mf. «na 
Mrs. Eugene Strntton. Mr. and Mrs. Wllkle 
Bard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Hyams, Mr. and 
Mrs. Frank Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. QMrM 
Booker, Mr. and Mrs. James Finney, Mr, and 
Mrs. George Peel. Mr. and Mrs. James How- 
ard. Mr. and tin. Herbert Ajutla.VmJ 
Pryde and George Pearson, Mrs. "HOtcJIij - 
son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coombes, the i Mac- 
Nnughtons, Burt Shepherd, Jack Lotto and 
members of the Vaudeville Club. . 

Charles Morton Is taking a well earned rest 
nt We*tgateK>n-Sen. During his absence Al- 
fred Butt has charge of affairs at the Palace. 

The Metropole, Gateshead, was opened as a 
music hall on Monday last. 

Karl Hooper and Victoria Monks were mar- 
ried In Dundee, Scotland, on Aug. 38. The 
Kings (Charlie nnd Jennie) assisted at the 
ceremony. The happy couple win visit 
America In February. «uj-i 

Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler 
ore topping the bill at the Pavilion this week 
with their clever sketch, "Hooked by Crook. 
There Ib a demand for clever material of this 
kind over here and I do not think that 
sketches limited to three or four people will 
come within tbe anti-sketch law. 

Blcknelle, the lightning-clay modeler. Ib at 
the Palace this week. His act Is greatly Im- 
proved and the comedy element Is more con- 
spicuous than formerly. 

The Manhattan Comedy Four are meeting 
with great success at tbe Empire, Shepherd s 
Bush, tbls week, as also are Donaldson Bros, 
and Ardei, who are top-liners here. 

Frobel and Ruge play In London for an- 
other two months and theo go to the_ Sooth 
of France for the entire Winter. Though 
they work on the pole, these bookings will 
ensure them mild weather. 

The Kings hold contracts to play London- 
houses for thirty-eight weeks next year. This 
is an exceptionally long time and speaks well 
for their act. __ 

Joe Peterman and Co., In bis sketch. "The 
Belle of the Orient," Is the feature at the Ox- 
ford Just now. Besldeae this hall they have 
to appear nt tbe Granville, Walham drees, 
where they are top-liners. 

Charles R. Sweet, the musical burglar, 
opened at the Empire on Monday night and 
repeated the success be made at the Oxford 
last year. ' 

World of Plavers, 

— Notes from the Mitchell-Lawman "Ten 
Nights In a Bar Room" and Vaudeville Co. : 
This company opened at South Bend, Ind., 
Aug. 21, for a week's engagement, to over 
twelve hundred paid admissions, with sev- 
eral shows In opposition, and business kept 
up well all of tbe week. On Sept. 2, at Nap- 



HENRI FUENCII 

Is as well known In America an lie Is in Europe and Is one of the most popular performers 
that bus ever come to this country, lie returned to the United States Aug. ill and opened 
the following Monday at the Auditorium, Philadelphia, presenting a new act, which scored 
a pronounced success. Besides the best features of his former act, he bas Introduced charac- 
ter changes and the marvelous rapidity with which he accomplishes complete changes well 
entitles him to use thu word "lightning" to designate bis work. He will this season play 
most of the leading vaudeville houses In the United States nnd, having toured tbe country 
several times before, he is sure of a hearty welcome wherever he appears. 



tho speaker who has committed a dellnqulncy 
and Is glared at by circumstances In the 
course of the action of the play. Those odd 
expressions aro reserved for Lady Anne Kcl- 
lond, who has managed to get herself into 
one of those scrnjies which tbe Ingenious 
dramatist is so fond of weaving arouud 
wayward wives. After one of her frequent 
squabbles with Sir Juhn Kellond, Lady Anne, 
who Is his superior In rank, has run away, 
hut only to seek consolation with her friend, 
Mrs. Fulks-Meesom, at Blddenford, a placo 
reached from Kellond Park by train after 
n change at Grandbury Junction. There 
wan no harm Id this, nor was there — so far 
ns Lady Anno was concerned — In her belug 
followed by her cousin, Mllly's rejected lover, 
Charles lnskip, who enjoys her sympathy so 
much that ho makes her miss her last train 
■it Grandbury and put up for tho night at 
the Woolpnck Hotel. It seems. In the morn- 
ing when the two meet on the lauding which 
runs around Hie top of the old fashioned 
smoking roam, thut Charlie has put up thero 
too; and thus Lady Anno finds herself In- 
nocently compromised. Her dismay Is only 
Increased by Charlie's apologetic protesta- 
tions; but nil may yet be well if she returns 
home nt ouce, and Mrs. FulkB-Mccsora's 
silence us to her absence can be secured. 
Charlie also can return later ou to Kellond 
Park, where, as a guest, he witnessed Lady 
Aiiiiu'b quarrel Willi her husband, and no 
one need ever suspect their having been for 
a moment together. Bo far all tills seems to 
lay tho foundations of another comedy of 
compromise; but the clement of farcical 
fear soon asserts itself In tbe movements of 
a mass of tarpaulin ou tho smoking room 
floor, whereon Is presently disclosed, to Lady 
Anne's horror, the Chevalier Mounteagle, 



floor, whereon Is presently disclosed, to Lady 
Anne's horror, the Chevalier Mounteagle, 
sleepily nwukenlng from a tipsy- slumber. 
Chevalier, or Chevaleer, a traveling show- 
man with a fine command of flowery lan- 
guage, has, It seems, been tricked by Jealous 
rivals Into an orgle, the result of which is 
intended to be his failure to secure the di- 
rection of n grand feto to be held shortly 
nt Kellond Park. Now, It was precisely tbls 
proposed feto which was the chief bone of 
contention between Lady Anne, who thinks 
It Is n ridiculous waste, of money, and Sir 
John, who Is bent upon tho family glorllleu- 
t tun. To her profound disgust tho unhappy 
woman finds herself, or fancies herself, In 
tho power of the Chevaleer, whoso mysteri- 
ous manner and high flown proposal "to 
draw a veil of silence over the Indiscre- 
tions of tho past night" convince her that 
eho must bribe him by constituting herself 
his advocate with her husband. As n mut- 
ter of fart, the bombastic "poseur" has 
heard nothing at all, but ho is quick enough 
to take advantage of his ningnotlc influence 
over the lady, who consents to drive home 
with him and his precious daughter, Juno, 
and to do ber best to Influence tier husband 
In favor of his costly schemes for the Kel- 
lond festivities. The triumph gained In the 
first act by the blntont showman through 
the lady's unfounded fears Is well kept up 
through the socond and third acta. Not 
only does tho Chevaleer roanago to Install 
himself and his roundabouts and steam 
organs nt .Kellond Park on his own very 
handsome terms for an "epoch making 
show," which frightens Its proposed giver 
by Its expense. Chance rouses both Sir 
John and Mrs, Fulks-Meesom to fancy thnt 
he knows something about them thnt they 
wish to concent, and tho only wonder In 
that he Is mil allowed to (urn the hoy ami 
girl lllrlntlon between his daughter Juno 
nnd Lady Anne's youthful nephew, Lord 
Blrdllp, Into another alliance between the 
aristocracy and "the profession." lie car- 
ries all before him without knowing what 
he is carrying nor whether be is carrying It. 
His humors are those of an unconscious, or, 



take so quietly the strange doings of the 
Chevaleer nt Kellond Park. 

When "Marguerite" Is produced by Lena 
AhIiwcII at the Coronet Theatre ou Monday 
next It will be fouud, I am told, that Michael 
Morton, in adapting tbe play, has treated 
Ills subject rather from the standpoint of 
drama than comedy. Among the Important 
features will be the singing of "The Coning- 
iiole." the most gruesome of all the songs 
of tlio Revolution, while other songs, dances 
and appropriate Incidental music will also 
be introduced. The latter has been specially 
composed by Lewis Keyzer, whose settings 
of some of Maeterlinck's poems have already 
uchlvcd great success. 

The transfer of "The Duke of Kllllcrankle" 
from the Criterion to Wyndhnm'B took place 
on Monday, instead of Thursday, as at first 
contemplated. 

I am asked to explain with regard to (he 
new management at the Adclpbl Theatre, 
that Otho Stuart Is the sole responsible man- 
ager of the theatre, while Oscar AhcIib Is 
under engagement to him ns director of the 
stage department, subject, of course, to Mr. 
SI ii art 

The late Wilson Barrett's estate has been 
valued at l.lO.tJO'J, gross. 

Frank Ciirzuu Informs me that he has no 
Intention nt present of transferring "Ser- 
geant Brue" to any other home from the 
Prince of Wnlcs Theatre, where the piece 
coutlnus to draw large audiences. Later on, 
in the Autumn, when the theatre Is required 
for the production of George Edwardcs new 
musical play, It will be necesary, no doubt. 
to find a new home for "Scrgeaut Brue," 
but not yet. 

Arrangements have now been concluded 
between George Edwardcs and Frank Curxou 
for the new piny, entitled "His Highness, My 
Husband," to be produced at the Comedy 
Theatre on or about Sept. 17. Tbls Is an 
ndaptatlon from the French, by William 
Booscy, nnd the cast will Include : Miriam 
Clements, Lottie Vcnne, Leonard lioyne, 
Paul Arthur, Herbert Ross nnd Philip Cun- 
ningham, while the play Is to be produced 
under the direction of Gilbert Hare. 

A school of drama and acting has been 
established as part of the curriculum of the 
Hampstead Conservatoire of Music, Swiss Cot- 
tage, and the management has been under- 
taken by F, It. Benson. 

Charles Warner has commissioned "Ber- 
nard Esplnasse, the author of a piece played 
at the Imperial Theatre during Lnngtrys sea- 
son of 1002, and of several touring dramas, 
to write him a play for production next year. 
The subject, which has been suggested by 
Mr. Warner himself, Is of very powerful In- 
terest, and the leading role, In which he pur- 
poses to appear, Is a character-Btudy of n 
very novel and original kind. 

1 hear that when the Haymnrket Is out of 
the hands of builders and decorators wo shall 
find that the pit has been restored. 

The 300th performance of "The Orchid" 
will take place nt the Qnjety Theatre on Tues- 
day evening next. 

There are rumors of a music ball to be 
erected In Oxford Street, opposite tbe Prin- 
cess Theatre. 

The funeral of Bertha Waring (Mrs. John 
Wilson Musante), of Wilson and Waring, 
whose death last Thursday come as a surprise 
and a shock to tbc many friends of this 
popular couple, took place on Monday at Toot- 
ing Cemetery. Tho cortege left Cnmberwell 
nt 12 o'clock and a number of Borrowing 
friends accompanied it. The culun was buried 
deep in floral offerings from friends and com- 
rades in the vaudeville profession. Those 
who were present at the funeral were: John 
Wilson, husband of the deceased ; Mf. and 
Mrs. J. Hyams, Messrs. II, J, Austin, J. 8. 
Morrison, H. J. Dldcot, J. Lotto, C. Pratt, 
Dare Marlon, E. Dubois, Itamxa, Oeo. Prea- 



— Notes from William M. Cressy, manneer 
of Cressy's Attractions: Frank H. Lambert'* 
new play, entitled "When Napoleon Spcnk*" 
was produced In Lowell, Mass., for its r,.'.-. n 
lng performance on Sept. 1, and was Wo 
nounced a great success. Mr. Lambert him' 
self, was seen In tbe leading role, supported 
by Dolly Powers and a capable company The 
press and public speak highly of the niav 
and we consider It tbe best niece of work 
from Mr. Lambert's pen, which Is saying a 
good deal, as all who have seen "The Death 
Watch," which Is from bis pen, will be forced 
to admit The piece Is booked solid for 
twenty-three weeks. The cast will remain the 
Borne, except Mr. Lambert, who does not co 
on until after Christmas, on account of the 
Illness of his wife, who Is at present in n 
hospltnl In Boston, dangerously III. ••xh» 
Death Watch" will be played by three com- 
panies on the road this season, to be known 
as the Central, Eastern and Western compan- 
ies. The Eastern Co. opened at Salem, Muss 
Bept 5 ; the Western at Lincoln, Neb., Aiib' 
20, and the Central at Rochester, N. Y., Aug! 
22, and all report good business. The report 
that Mr. Lambert had sold the rights of "r he- 
Death Watch" to California parties la with- 
out foundation, as the copyrights are owned 
by ns. The following people have Just been. 
engaged : Happy Power?, as advance for "The 
Death Watch r Fred 8. Vincent, as serond 
man for tbe same; Chas. Harcourt, of the 
Bills forces, replaces Manager Lambert until 
the New Year, In "When Napoleon Speak*" 
and Mildred White for tbe role of Angel, the 
8potter, In "The Death Watch," Western. 

— Ada Rehan will appear this season In 
a new play by George Bernard Shaw, She 
will also appear In "The School for Scandal " 
"The Country Girl" and "The Taming of 
the Shrew." 

— Frank McKee last week signed a con- 
tract with Edna Wallace Hopper to play 
leading roles In comedies. Mr. McKee has 
secured for her a play called "Nellie Ho- 
ller," by Cosmo Gordon Lennox. It will be 
produced early this season. 

— Eleanor Robson, who made her English 
stellar debut In "Merely Mary Ann," at the 
Duke of York's Theatre, London, Eng., even- 
ing of Sept 8, made one of the greatest in- 
dividual triumphs ever won by an American 
actreBs In the British metropolis. The local 
press and all tbe correspondents of Amer- 
ican papers agree that she completely capti- 
vated tne audience. The play also scored 
a success. 



panee, we turned people away, and the 8. 
0. elgn appeared three nights that week. 
The press and public pronounce this company 
to be one of the best ever seen In tbe play, 
nnd tbe best specialties seen In years. Man 
agerB everywhere any: "Come back next sea 
son and you will pack tbe house." Our pa- 
rade is one of tbe neatest and prettiest ever 
Been, composed of twenty-five people, band, 
banners, carriage, etc. A new version of tbe 
play, competent performers and fine special- 
ties, all go to make up the best production of 
"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" ever seen in 
this territory. We are booked solid Into May, 
1005, through Michigan, Indiana, Illinois 



and Ohio. Following Is the roster; Frank E, 
Mitchell, Gaylord Lawman, Little Claude 
Schutter, Harry V. Darr, Kenneth H. Merrill, 
Clarence Kent, Wm. Fltzslmmona, Verdi Car- 
tella, Chas. Conyers, Fred N. Johnson, L. J. 
Dawson, Tom Guthrie, Chas. Lawman, Allle 
Wlllard, Marie Ewlng, Blanche Milton and 
Annette Humphreys. The specialties Include : 
MIbbcb Wlllard and Ewlng, comedy duo : Frank 
E. Mitchell, monologue; Blanche Milton, vo- 
calist ; Lawman and Ewlng, xylophone duo. 
and Little Claude Bchutter, In a singing and 
dancing specialty. 

— Mr. and Mrs. Burt Imsoa Joined the 
Stanley Joins Company of Eastern players 
at Ban Francisco, Aug. 20. Mr. Johns has 
been lending man with the California Stock, 
and Is putting out one of tbe strongest 
stock compan'cs ou the coast, playing the 
principal cltle*. 



— Charles Major, author of "Dorothy Ver- 
non, of Haddon Hall," and Paul Kester, who 
dramatized the story, signed contracts last 
week whereby the play will be produced by 
Julia Nellson and Fred Terry In London early 
next month. 

— Maurice Campbell's production of George 
C. Hszelton's play of Edgar Allan Poo's "The 
Raven," opened at Allentown, Pa., Sept. HI. 
Tbe preliminary season will occupy about four 
weeks. The company will then probably lay 
off until after election, reopening In New 

play, York. Edgar Allan Poe Is Impersonated by 
Man- Frederick Lewis. For Henrietta Crosmnn 
next season Mr. Campbell plans the produc- 
tion of a modern play. This will probnbly 
be "Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary,'* which 
was temporarily shelved, owing to Miss Cros- 
man's appearance In David Belasco's play. 
"Sweet Kitty Bellalrs." 

— Notes from J. J, Coleman, manager of 
Harry Beresford: "Our New Man,' 7 this 
Benson's new play, Is a pleasing comedy, rail 
of good, hearty laugbts, and Mr. Beresford, 
as a comedian of worth, Is winning much 
praise and many friends In our tour of Penn- 
sylvania. His tour this season will carrr him 
through the prominent Southern cities, Texas, 
the middle West, Pacific coast to 'Frisco, 
back to Denver and up Into the Northwest to 
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Business Is ex- 
cellent and the press and public are heaping 
encomiums upon the star and bis play. 

— Mrs. William Hepncr presented her hus- 
band with a girl baby on Wednesday, Sept. 
14. mother and daughter are doing well. 

— Following Is the roster of J. 0. Stutli' 
"Was 8be to Blame?" Co.: 3. 0. Btuttz, pro- 
prietor; R. L. Fain, manager; R, D. Learr, 
uslness manager; O. B. Brown, assistant ad- 



vance agent; Wm. N, Smith, stage manager; 
L. E. PeeklnB, musical director, and Percy 



Boiling, properties. Tour begins at B 
ham, Tex., Sept. 22. Members of the c 
puny : Olivia Spencer, Bonnalr Price, Etta La 
Rose, Aggie Marlon Stuttz, Baby Lum, Al- 



ren- 
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bcrt Welch, Chas. Bailey, Wm. N. Smith, K. 
T. Cnstlllo, Percy Uolllng, J. H. Shadrlck, 
J. G. Stutti Jr., L. E. Feekrns and J. G. 



in II I IIANVARD. 

Above Is reproduced the portrait of Bert 
Banviiril, manager of the Five Flying llun- 
vards, one of the best known casting acts In 
tbe profession. The uct has grown In tbe last 
six years under Mr. Iliiuvard's management 
from three to five people and they have In- 
troduced and originated n number of the big 
tricks that are now accomplished In their es- 
pecial Hue. They claim to be one of the first 
to accomplish the feat of throwing aod catch- 
n complete triple somersault. Mr. Bauvurd, 
at tbe present time, Is putting all of his spare 
time In breaking a new aerial act consisting 
of eleven people. It Is on somewhat new 
lines and promises to be one of the most sen- 
sational as well as the largest aerial act be- 
fore the public. 

— "Happy Hooligan," No. 1, Notes: We 
open nt Newport News, Va., Bept. 10. New 
scenery and costumes have been secured and 
it Is a brand new show from start to finish. 
Tho company Includes: Ruby Raymond, Eva 
Thatcher, John Price, Chas. Saunders, Jos. 
Pcttlngll, Virginia Dale, Blanche Lowell, tbe 
Three Dancing Madcaps and the Symphony 
Quartet, with a chorus of twenty-two. Al. 
Dolson Is manager, with Walt M. Leslie busi- 
ness manager. J. Franklin Rivers produced 
the musical numbers and the beautiful ra- 
dium ballet. Tbe working staff of eight men 
Is In charge of Mike Uefferman. We travel 
In our own three cars. The bookings Include 
a tour to tbe Pacific coast as well as the big 
Eastern cities. 

— Oliver Doud Byron will return to the 
stage this Benson and will make his reappear. 
mice In the company of Ada Rehan, his sister- 
in-law. 

— R. Q. (Tuerlti, manager of Ihe No. 1 
"Sign of the Cross" Co., ststes that the sea- 
son opens at Wilmington, Del., Sept. 20, and 
tbe company p'ays the Grand Opera House, 
Philadelphia, week of Oct. 8. Nick Wagner 
will again be with this company as represen- 
tative. 



Stutts. 

— Edwards Stock Co. Notes: Tbe fifth 
regular season of this company opened at 
Murllnsburg, W. Va., Aug. 20. to S. It. 0., 
nnd made a tremendous go. Manager Lam- 
bert and the press of that city claim It Is 
the best repertory organization ever seen nt 
the local house. Tbe plays, which are from 
the pen of Jean Barrymoro, are all new and 
were never before used by a popular priced 
attraction. The specialties are new over 
this territory, hence the public are given the 
opportunity of witnessing something "new," 
nt popular prices. Special scenery nas breo 
ordered and will soon be with the company. 
The paper Is all special and we bill like a 
circus. Arrangements have been made for an 
extra feature specialty. Tbe vaudeville feat- 
ures Include: W. J. Keith, Howard Melville, 
Mrs. W. J. Keith and Bess Hunter, In a 
musical act, with most beautiful costumes. 
Other specialties ore : Panaey Stanley, In 
songs and dances; Howard Nugent, In 
his country kid act; Geo. J. Stanley, in Il- 
lustrated songB; Will Keith, In monologues 
and parodies, and Melville and Hunter, In 
comedy sketches. The company Includes: 
Jcau Barrymore, Geo. J. Stanley, Howard 
Melville, W. J. Keith, Howard Nugent, Wayne 
Lytcr, J. T. Stokes, J. F. Uarrlgan, John 
Adair, Jefferson Hall, manager; Amy Shaffer, 
Gertrude Maitland Hall, Pansey Stanley, 
Margaret Nugent, Mre. W. J. Keith and Bes- 
sie Hunter. 

— T. H. Wlnnett, piny agent, leases plays 
with printing, for special road production, 
many productions permitting use of brass 
bands for street parades. Mr. Wlnnett also 
announces plays with full line of printing for 
repertory companies, and the selling, writing 
and revision of plays Is one of tbe features 
of his emergency bureau. Dave Ranage bus 
secured for bis territory tbe sole rights to 
"Queena," from Mr. Wlnnett. "New York 
Day by Day" opened Its season at Potts- 
Villa, Pa., Sept. C, to a reported big business. 

— Notes from the Edna Foy Co.: Tbls 
company opened the season at Bardstown, Ky.. 
Aug. 20, and is playing nightly to crowded 
houses. The company has been carefully se- 
lected from some of the best dramatic people 
obtainable and we are playing a strong Hue 
of emotional dramas, with special scenery and 
electrical effects. It Is the Intention of the 
management to have the best popular prlco 
company touring the South ana nave there- 
fore arranged for many new features to at- 
tract the attention of the people, amour. 
which Is a large safe, which Is carried by die 
company und la blown open In one of the 
plnys. It bas already created quite a bit of 
excitement Roster Is as follows : Edna Foy, 
Jewell Harrington, Flora Belle Malcom- , 
Mile. WIlBon, Edwin Weaver, Le Roy Joy, 
Jack Carson. Howard Olen, James Harring- 
ton, Louis Mundel, W. H. Cole, Walter Stew 
art and Lee Carter. , 

— Roster of the Harris-Parkinson Stock 
Co. : Robert H. Harris, proprietor and man- 
ager ; Harry J. Feitus, business manager : 
James P. Ledler, treasurer; Hamilton l« 
Brooks, stage manager; Harry Slgman, mu- 
sical director. The company opened nt Bed- 
ford, lud., Aug. - 7. Members of compan. 1 . 
Robert J. Harris, Harry J. Feitus, Jam;; 
Lemer, Hamilton L. Brooks. Chas. Tcoti, 
Verne Phelps, Jack Percy, Harry Slgmiio. 
Al. Hyde, Barney Woods, C. J. Johnson, gn- 
Ham Offernian, Marie La Tour, Dora Phc.p - 
Francis Fields and Louise Btrathman. 



gEPTEMBBBi24. 



THE NEW YOBK CLIPPER. 



m 



^ l S^S UaudeoineaitaminstrcL 

,g0 -it.*" (Eastern) — Thomas Boe, man- ■ 
Bpruieny \ PMTU | A7( boilnets manager; 

fiffii* Thatcher, agent; Judaon L. Lsnglll, 

Krn(? , 3 maiager ■ Chan, B. Worrell. mustai 
, aB0 manajgw . Wffl w Ca , w „ 

d , lrcct xtl'lllken. Major O'Laughltn. Jean H. 



1 ! ^"^tlfne^Mt, 



i c h Jn ^ lr .' Grant writes: "Little Egypt's 
r.ondon Gaiety (jlrla Co. la doing an Immense 
business. So far my receipts are In excess 
pr last season. I carry twenty people, also 
three sets of elegant scenery, three electric 
Sorrow Pauline west, uoitie rowan, bibb calciums and all effects, following Is my 
??,c SriC. A. Morrill. V. V. ParcelU, Paul roster: Klynu and Carney, Four Vaguer 
Ser Alvln WUUs, Ben Grossman, tlarry Sisters, Nettle Grant, Henry and Francis, the 
K 9«rr B. Howe, Archie Auker, Great Hylves er Grace Forest Burke, Edna 
Sl?; r watdt, Sim Lester and Frank DePue. Urllne, Grade Sylvester, Margaret hlvere, 
-mole Joab Spruceby" (Southern)— J. P. Alice Blair, May Ward Eva Timlth, Llllle 
n„ . hue, manager; Karl McVlttey, business Grelner, with Arthur Grelner. musical dl- 
JXnaeer: Elmer Craycroft, advance agent; rector. I am the sole owner or. the ahow, 
SS 8 Sylvester, stage manager: Harry also of the title and comedies, which are 

<opyr ghted as -Little Egypt's London Gaiety 
Girls.' We are booked solid until June." 
Wynn and Hart write: "After our first 
show at the Auditorium, at Lake Ontario 
Park, we were reengaged for the second 
week. We also played Sea Breeze Pavilion. 
Irondeqnolt, N. Y. After playing the Or- 
pheum Theatre, Springfield. 0., we will go 
WeBt, opening nt the Novelty Theatre, Den- 
ver, Col., Sept. 20, with the Lang k Crlstle 
circuit to follow and are booked solid for 
one year." 

The La Moines played three weeks at 
Monroe Park, Toronto, Can. They were 
booked originally for one week, but owing 
to their success their one week was extend- 
ed to three. They also play n return at 
Kingston and Montreal and were compelled 
to cancel St 1-ouln and Oklahoma City. 

Claub and Montez (Ella and May) re- 
port meeting with success with the Rentz- 
Santley Co. 



s 



Ed 8 Sylvester, stage nianager; Harry 
xTrlenn. musical director: D. B. Kennedy, 
v? 4nwver. A. C. Andrews, H. A. Fox, W. 
^Herbert. FT A. DenlB, fl. S. Dyer, For- 
2u t ScOVlhand, Louis Basbman, Major 
K?,,, n Ola Carter, Chester Drake, J. T. 
ffin, Edwird 'Emmons, Guasle Udell, 
S „ Wpste Bayne Darrell and Esale 
SuvS. "» «K Spruceby" (Northern) 
zSlC. Ashley, manager ;. <r Buck" Henry, 
hiifiness manager; James Terrlll, advance 
Km ,t ■ L A Ormsby, stags manager ; B. B. 
Kirns' musical director ; E N. Smiley, Fred 
^LuBkFVC. Zimmerman, Tbos. Petty, Ellis 
Jackson M"' Holroyd, Henry Eberts, J. T. 
i»«?on Fred 0. Forbes. Willis Haman, Dowd 
w/iher'lll, Nina Kelcey, Marlon Wllooghhy 
in? Breda La Croix. ''Uncle Josh Spruceby'' 
1weHtern)-Chi«. A. Morrill, manager; Jas. 
A Felz. business manager; Abe Klein, ad- 
Vance agent; Billy Mason, stage manager; 
n Reese, musical director; the Duvells, 
Mown and Flllburn, Louis Miller, Louise 
Parker; Major Jno. Flnley, D. K. Haynes, 
J' a NeBbitt, T. B. Thompson, Chas. Harper, 
!<• c Fortune, Chas. BoBCoe, C. T. Patterson, 
Mort'ln BuffyJ *■ C. Obear, Rae Nonkevllle 
ind Tbelma De Vonde. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. 
Ilvde"— L. A. Pond, manager; w. K. Havls, 
business manager: Louis Kohn, advance 
asent; Chas. W. Young, stage manager; E. 
F Gronmeyer, musical director; Elwyn 
Strong, Arthur Savldge, F. A. Bamsdell, J. 
H Williams, 0. A. Peterson, Stratton Boe, 
Bessie George, Clarice Becker and Gertrude 
Kamsdel). "Fablo Bomanl" — Oscar Jones, 
manager; Bobt. Davidson, business mana- 
ger ■ J. K. Evans, advance agent ; Bertha 
Jordan, musical director; Win. Jennings, 
Rtaeo manager; Arthur Hanley, Louis Auck- 
"r Ezra C. Walck, Charles Hunt, Herbert 
Moorman, Chss. HeBter, James C. Dugnu, 
Klla Allen, Virginia Bannister and Emma 

"—Notes from the Colonial Stock Co., un- 
der the management of Clarence E. Prince 
and G. S. Hane : Company opens Its season 
Sept. 24, matinee and night, at Little's Opera 
House, Conshohocken, Pa., playing the sen- 
sational drama. In five acts, "The Convict's 
Daughter." The company Is headed by Geo. 
Hane and Olga Lester, who have been leads 
for tills compsny for the past two seasons, 
supported by G. J. Kyle, Robert G. Farrell, 
Albert Banner, Frank Cole, James Derrick- 
ton, George Browning, Elmer Miller, William 
Weber, Gertrude Esmond, Estelle Clifford 
and Bessie Clsyton. We have added the fol- 
lowing to our repertory : "Under Two FlngB," 
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "Border Land," 
"A Woman's Honor," "A Wife's Peril," "Don 
Osar de Bazan," ''All a Mistake" and "The 
Convict's Daughter." We Introduce a line 
of up to date specialties, Productions are 
under the personal direction of N. Wayne 
I'arlow, formerly with "The Old Plantation" 

— We acknowledge receipt of a letter from 
Dr. W. H. Long, proprietor and manager of 
the Colonial Theatre, Bristol, Pa., announc- 
ing the successful opening of the Beason wltb 
Harney Gilmore, In "Kidnapped In New 
York," to 1,700 people. A reception and ban- 
quet was tendered the city fathers, and Bar- 
ney Gilmore and the members of hin company 
by Dr. Long, on the stage of the theatre, at 
midnight, after the performance. 

— Mrs. Henry B. Abbey, who was known 
on the stage as Florence Glrard, la reported 
lo be 111 at Marlenbad, Austria, where for 
several months she has been taking tbo 
baths. 

— Mrs. C. Jay Smith (Sadlo Stockton) 
has returned to her home. In Chicago, after 
a two weeks' visit to St. Louis and the fair, 
accompanied by Mr. Smith, who has returned 
to his work as manager of Billy Kersands 
Minstrels. Mrs. Smith, after fifteen years 
of active service on the road, will remain 
st her borne for the present season and 
enjoy a much needed rest, her past two sea- 
eons having been spent with W. E. Nauke- 
vllle'a "Human Hearts," and previous to tuut 
two seasons wltb "The Burgomaster." 

— Notes from the Wlght-Kulf Stock Co.; 
Business so far has been satisfactory. Tbo 
show is In good shape and everything 1b going 
along smoothly. Boater: Wight & Kulf, pro- 
prietors Hllllard Wight, manager ; Geo. Kulf, 
music director; N. fie Vaul, stage uinnnger; 
J. Dreber, properties; I. V. Bartlett, C. 
Zelgler, W. Dc Goode, W. Muntcll, Amber 
Montague, Miss Wight and Miss Brown. Our 

Slays are all new and Include "Triumph "< 
ustice" and "Lady of France," by Hllllard 
Wight. We are booked aolld up to next 
May, when wo go In Summer stock. Mr. 
Mantell Is busy getting out special scenery 
for oar big scenic production ol "Lavender 
Lane," our opening bill. 

— Jas. W. Evans, business manager for 
the B. C. Whitney attractions, writes : "The 
verdict of all Western managers and critics 
Is that Mr. Whitney's production of 'Borneo 
and Juliet,' In which Inez Forman Is star- 
ring, Is unsurpassed In every way.. The com- 
pany and equipment are the best obtainable 
and do great credit to Mr. Whitney's offices." 
„— Wilson S. Ross left New York 8 for 
Chicago, to take charge of "Arizona" No. 
i, for Its Pacific coast tour. 

, — Jerre McAullffe has secured the sole 
rights to his territory for "A Young Wife" 
through Mr. Winnett 

— Chas. Baker and Laura Houston, who 
are being featured by the J. S. Garaide Big 
Stock Co., have finished rehearsing a new act, 
which they will produce and use It as a 
feature. 

— Geo. T. Meech has purchased a Sum- 
mer home of twenty-eight acres. Including an 
'"land, on the sbores of BaBham Lake, Conn. 
A cottage and barn are on the property. He 
s playing Oustlnoy, in "Resurrection/' with 
llhinche Walsh this season. 

— Following is the roster of the company 
supporting Harry E. Wlllard, in "Capt. Back- 
et : n Arllog Alclne, T. C. Johnson, J. H. Win- 
der, muslcsl director ; D. M. Walte, advance 
agent ; Irene Teganer, Madge Erin and Daisy 
Ward. • 

— Al, C. Newman has Just closed his Sum- 
mer engagement with the Auditorium Stock 

"-, at Winnipeg, Man., and has signed with 
the Willis Stock Co. for this season. 

. — Notes and roster of the Margaret Ne- 
ville Co. : We opened our season in Clarks- 
burg, W. Va., Aug. 22, and to say the least 
we have done phenomenal business up to the 
present writing. We carry twenty-eight 
people, a special scenery car, a team of 
norm, a scene truck and tableau wagon, 
which we use on the street, equipped with 
trinity chimes, which Is a great advertising 
novelty. We are booked up until June In 
fonie of the best cities. The following 
'» the roster of our company: Boblson 
»"<I Cradoc, managers ; Happy Bob Hend- 
"'•ks, business manager; Earnest Boblson, 
xi'jge director: Carl McClellan, Jno, Whlte- 
si'le, W. R. Dixon, Jno. Clark, Geo. Seldon, 
Allan Kelley, Wlllard McDermott, Harry 

;.'"bea, David Westfle|d, Ida Kreuger, Edna 
lesar, Nellie Granville. Eleanor Parker, 
lecllla Brady and our star, Margaret Neville. 
' u r vaudeville features Include: The Great 
< nidoc, Martini Vllllars, La Adella. Joe Sel- 
«'"i. Jno. Clark and Earnest Boblson. We 
"re all enjoying; the best of health and 
"•miously look for Clipper day every week. 



Li Maiik and Holds woRTn write: "On 
Aug. 28 we closed a four weeks' engagement 
ut Akin Park, Amsterdam, N. V., which made 
our seventh and last week together. Although 
our set has been a decided go, wo dissolved 
partnership on that date, Mr. Holdawnrth 
leaving for Boston to Join his wife, who Just 
returned from a vacation trip to England, to 
open at the Howard, In Boston, on Sept. 0, 
while Moonle Le Mnlre Joined bands with bis 
former partner, Geo. Le Marie, and they 
opened at Crystal Beach, Ontario, Aug. 20, 
where their new act was quite a success. 
While In Buffalo we helped Initiate new mem- 
bers Into Brlgado 11, of Raspberries, which 
Is without doubt the finest bush we have 
visited so fsr. We are booked solid lo the 
West until March, 1005, when we come back 
East and, In conjunction with Mr. Holds- 
worth, we will manage Akin Park during next 
Summer." 

Mat Moors Dutrkz, "The Jolly American 
Girl," writes from Melbourne, N. S. W., 
under date of July 20. aa follows: "After 
a six months' successful engagement with 
Harry Rlcksrds, In Australia, I am about 



to pay a flying visit to America, sailing 
from Sydney, on Sept. 10. I am going to 
St. Louis to visit friends and relatives (ac- 



companied by my mother), and to have a 
look at the World's Fair. We will then go 
to New York for a' fortnight, at the end of 
which time we will sail for England to com- 
plete two years' contracts In London and 
the provinces, also a three months' tour on 
the continent." 

lUiiiiY Sloan, comedian, will enter vaude- 
ville this season and work wltb Mile, Bousa, 
magician. They are contemplating a trip 
abroad. 




IiAltKY B01SD. 

The above Is n llkeucw of Hairy Boise, uinuuger of the Fuur Seuuutlouul Bolsca, who do 
a clever castlug act. 



BHUU Wiikbi.br, of Wheeler and I cclaw, 
litis joined bands with Vcru llouy Hall, and 
they will be known as Wheeler iind Hull. 
Last week they played Hyde Puik Ihcatrc, 
Willi the Avenue Thcutro to follow. 

Fiiank IlAUiitOAN wrltce: "My wife, budlo 
llurrlgun, with Sum T. Juck'8 Burlesque Co., 
tripped on the stage of tbo Park 'llicatre, 
Worcester, Mobs., recently, during the per- 
formance, and broke one of her arms in two 
places, but sho is now doing nicely. 

Gkorob and Harrington report success 
with their comedy bar act nt Hartford. 
Conn.; Hradford and Mlddleburg. Vt., and 
were last week playing Kcnosla Park, Dnn- 

Tuna and KUtam, novelty comedy mu- 
sical performers, write that they comp etcd 
a tou? of the world at tbo St. Louis Fair, 
and opened In Denver, Col., Sept. 0, being 
booked up solid until November, 1005, which 
cmbmecB an Australian tour of twonty-slx 

*BAP0U 'nforms us that Frccbody rark, 
Newport, It. I., closed the season Wednes- 
day, Bept. 15, the storm having ripped the 
canvas roof to pieces. . 

Madams Nbuvillh will enter voudevl lo 
this Beason. with a playlet of her own writ- 
ing, taken from "Tbo Bov Tramp." Special 
ecencry will bo carried for the production. 
Hlie will be supported by Juliet Irving and 
Fred N. Tsyne, formerly of her company. 

Maud Oii.lettb, Interlocutor, wllh Way- 
burn's Mlustrel Misses last season, has 
joined hands with her sister. Louise, and 
they are doing n refined sing ng and done 
ng specialty. They are play ng the Proc- 
tor circuit and are booked until the end of 
December, ., 

Honan and KEAnNBV, eccentric comedians, 
nreln their second week at Smith's Opera 
House. Grand Rapids, Mich., at which house 
thev are putting on -the burlesques. 

Notes from Guh Sun'b American Min- 
BTHruj— I Jock Devlnc, the well known 
manager Is this season In advance. This 
Show which opened Its season at Mt. Clem- 
ens MToh.ron Sept. 12, Is tbo largest and 
most complete minstrel show ever sent out 
by Mr. Sun. Thlrty-Uve people are utilized In 
Ka flrat dart which Is an electric spec- 
Scalar seffi entitled "The City of Splen- 
dor?" Over ffve hundred small and varied 
l„Lw\ . wtrlr UffhtB are used to embellish 
this setting The olio is T strong, with eight 

who has been In St. Vincent Hospital. JJg 
city for the past three weeks, has entirely 
fccoVered A dinner was given- In honor of 
the event by the members ol the troupe after 
which they went to Chicago to open at Hyde 
A Behman's New Mualc Hall, where Ibey 
are eniaged for the season. 

EflTMXB Wordetts. the popular comedi- 
enne I wl I shortly produce a sensational corn- 
ed? sketch" entitled "A Question of Sex." 
%llib Martell and Alicb Palmer have 
tolned bands and will shortly appear In a 
novelty boxing act, also Introducing fancy 
batching. The team will be known a. 
Martcll and Palmer. 



i" 



Cham. II. Carter and wii'h (Gusule Tay 
lor), who have been plnylns the J. J. Flynn 
iinrk circuit, report that while playing Massa- 
lieslc i nil'-, Manchester, N. II., they presented 
for the first tlmo their new comedy sketch, 
entitled "Tommy's Troubles," with excellent 
success. They open at the Howard, Boston, 
and will coutlnuo In vaudeville for the re- 
mainder of the season with good bookings. 

(H. i, n: YouNO AND UROTIIBR, hoop rouIcrH, 
have been engaged as one of the opening 
attractions at London's greatest music hall, 
the new Coliseum, by Oswold Sloll. They 
open Sept. 10, on the Orpbcum circuit, with 
Hin Kohl-Castle, Hopkins und Aodersou 
houses to follow. 

A. II. Haubn, of the managerial staff of 
the Empire Theatre at Colorado Springs, bus 
Kccurcd the Lyric Theatre at Lincoln, Neb. 
He has remodeled and decorated tbo bouse 
throughout. The new Lyric opened Aug. 21), 
to capacity, arid continued the same big busi- 
ness during week. Mr. Ilagen brought It. A. 
Williams from tbo Colorado Springs Houso, 
who appeared In illustrated ballads of the 
higher class. Mr. Ilagen and wife served a 
banquet at the I.lndel Hotel the opening 
night. 

Job Pai.sikii, Hebrew comedian, has Joined 
bauds with the Joclson lirothcru, doing a 
comedy sketch, written by Ren Shields, en- 
titled "A Little of Everything." Tbo team 
will bo kuown as Joclson, Palmer and Joel- 
son. 

Barto and LarrBBTX have Just closed a 
successful engagement of ten weeks over 
the Flynn circuit of parks. They open at 
the Howard, Boston, 8ent. 20, with Pastor's, 
Watson's, Brooklyn, and the Proctor circuit 
to follow, 

. Geo. A. Woodward closed bis engagement 
as musical director at Renwick Park, Ithaca, 
N. Y.. Sept. 10, and opened at tho Star The- 
atre. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 12, for the season,, 

Mont Wakbleb, comedian and dancer, 
opened up at the Lyceum Theatre, Niagara ■ 
Fulls, for two weeks, and reports doing 
nicely. ' _ ' 

M, E. Niiiiib and Maris Boiwouejc re- 
port success In their comedy skit Their 
tlmo Is well filled In the leading vaudeville 
houses until Jan. 15, 1005. They are play- 
ing over the Edward Sbayne park circuit. 

Frank and Ida Adaus write: "We have 
been very successful this season with the act 
over the Burke & llawu circuit of parks. Have 
Just purchased all new wardrobe for the act." 

S. Mi:bton cini'LEy, comedian, last sea- 
son with Duncan Clark's Lady Minstrels, 
has Joined Jack Johnson, black face pianist, 
in s sketch, entitled "The Actor and the 
Coon." They will work clubs until Jan. 15, 
when they go on a vaudeville tour of twenty- 
two weeks. 

Lola Haines reports excellent success 
supporting Danny Mann, In "Handy Haw- 
kins." , . 

Lillian Raubbt, after closing s success- 
ful engagement through Montana, opened 
nt the Theatre Cotnlque, Seattle, Wash., 
Bept. 12, wltb Tacoma and Portland, Ore., 
to follow 1 . She will return East during the 
holidays. 



THl NBW BTA.NDARD THEATRES, at HoUS 

ton and Beaumont, Tex., opened their Fall 
and Winter seasons on Sept. 0. Tbs fol- 
lowing company opened at Houston : Baker 
nml Fonda, D'Arvllle Sisters, Emma Weston. 
Powers Sisters, too Edmunds, Shadrlck and 
Iji Rose, Mnmle Howe, Msmlo Uyan, Lillian 
I.uscomhe, Thompson and lliissell, Madeline 
La Verne, the Four Francis Sisters (Annie, 
liabe, Fannie and Dinah), May Von Colton, 
Pearl Ollmore, Jessie Woods. Maud Grayson, 
Howard Bisters (Olga and Etta), Grace 
Lester Russell, Mabel Wright, Timothy Sbea 
and Edison's klnetoscope. The executive 
staff Is: Alvido * Lassares, proprietors; 
Baker and Fonda, burlesque producers'. J. 
II. Dick, stage manager; Prof. 0. Svahn, 
leader of orchestra ; uus Pentland, leader 
ot band: Bill Williams, fly man, with four 
assistants; J. II. Dirk, master mechanic, 
with four assistants; Prof. Wlnsy, proper- 
ties, with two assistants; Timothy O'Shoi, 
electrician : Joe TlfTc, doorkeeper. The 
opening bill was a burlesque by Raker and 
Fonda, entitled "Mlkado,' f and a specially 
bill of twenty acts. Tho following opened 
Hie season at Kcaumont : Frank P. Baldwin, 
rtngo manager ; Clarence Ronton. C'lco 
Sayamoya, Johnson Sisters, Ella Carllngton, 
Mnrlo Dockman, Lllllo Ellaworth and Tcsslo 
Mckleson, Daisy Balrd, Iko Epstein. Ella 
Itodgers, Russell and Russell, Llllle White, 
the Great Kluger, Blrdlo Varnell, lien 
iloone, Florence Williams and Edna Morris. 
The executive Blnn*: Fred Blacbstoe, mann- 
er; Frank P. Baldwin, stage manager; 
Ivldo & Lassares, business representatives, 

Jack Siikkiian, professionally known as 
"Pop" Sheehan, has Just closed a two weeks' 
successful engagement at Uofmann's Casino, 
Canarsle, N. Y. 

Tub Maxziottah have closed a very suc- 
cessful engagement of twenty-five weeks on 
the Lang circuit. After a lay off of four 
week, during which Mrs. Masslotta visited 
her daughter at Columbus, 0., they left Chi- 
cago for Denver, Col., to open ou tho Un'tcd 
Vaudeville Association circuit. 

Skyjiol'ii and May return East Oct. 24 
and open at Cleveland's Theatre, Chicago, 
Oct. 1)6. Their act, "Tho Jumping Chinaman 
and the Dainty Soubrette," has been, they re- 
port, a Buccets through tbo West, Seymour's 
plsno Jump being the feature. 

Ned nelson writes: "I opened with my 
new act, entitled 'The Last Game,' at tha 
Howard, Boston, week of Aug. 22. It proved 
very successful and was also the success of 
tho bill at Austin & Stone's tha week follow- 
ing." 

Tub Kusmnh Trio closed tbelr Summer 
dates over the Frank Melville circuit at Ath- 
letic Park, Buffalo, N. Y„ Sept. 10, having 
lest but one week since May 30. 

Baldwin, Haoud and Hbiiubut, known as 
the Jupiter Trio, closed a successful engage- 
ment of eight weeks over the Crystal cir- 
cuit through Colorado, They are now play- 
ing a twenty weeks' engagement over the 
Lang circuit, with twelve weeks through Cal- 
ifornia to follow, and report success In the 
Northwest. 

Hilly Pbabl writes that tbe Marlon & 
Pearl Minstrels closed fourteen weeks' tour 
over tbe Melville circuit of parks, and an- 
nounces that this Summer has been one of 
tha best that Marlon and Pearl liuvo ever 
had. 

Jack Brown and Lillian Wright, "The 
Dancing Wonders," have closed successful 
engagements In Summer parks, and opon two 
weeks with tho Park Slock Co., as special 
feature, with Young's Pier, Atlantic City; 
Cleveland's, Chicago, nnd Pastor's to follow. 

Davih and Wilhon write : "Wo open our 
vaudeville engagements Oct. 2, nt the Ar- 
cade Theatre, Toledo, O., wltb W. 8. Cleve- 
land's Chicago bouso to follow. Recently 
wo appeared at a testimonial at the Conk 
Opera House, Rochester, N. V., and Manager 
Mi Ciillniii was so favorably Impressed with 
our act that ho Immediately engaged ua for 
.he Moore circuit." 

Fox and Waiih are In their sixth month 
on the Paclllc coast and report having met 
with tho same big success as In San Fran- 
cisco. 

Goldsmith and Hums hnvo signed wltb 
the Bice A Barton Big Gaiety Co. for this 
scuson, and are closing tbe olio with tbe 
show. 

Hosiers AND While, eccentric comedians, 
closed their successful Summer engagements 
at Central Park, Allentown, Pa., ami opened 
at the Howard, Boston, and are booked thoro 
for a return data In December. Week ot Bept. 
12 they opeucd on tho Proctor circuit. 

Amiihon and Livingston write: "We bavo 
Just completed a fifteen weeks' engagement 
on tbo Lang circuit on the PucKlc coast, and 
our work met wltb success. Wo are now 
playing a return ditto on tbe Novelty circuit 
through Colorado, with tho Bijou circuit to 
follow." 

Tub MiiMtAL Bahti.btth have Just closed 
a successful engagement of ten weeks un 
tho Jos. J, Flynn circuit of parks. 

Joiinhon and Wells Just closed three 
weeks on Hhcn's circuit at Buffalo, Toronto 
and Cleveland, making a success In each 
house. They opened on tho Kobl & CiihIIo 
circuit Sept. 5, with tbo Orphoum circuit to 
follow. 

Tub Tophy Turvy Trio (O'Councll. Gold- 
smith nod Forrest) Inform us that tbey 
lost but two weeks out of thirty-four, and 
tbelr act, "O'Dowd from Cohocs, has been 
vory successful. Tbo trio has Just llnlshcd 
tbe Gorman circuit and Kcnoshi Park, Dsn- 
liury, Conn., wltb Young's Pier, Atlantic City ; 
Pastor's, and the Howard, lloston, to follow. 

Bush and Gordon, coinlquos, have been 



MENNEN'S 

Borated Talcum 

TOILET POWDEH 
for AFTER SHAVING 



engaged by Gus Hill for bis big production, 
"In Dreamland." They played Manhattan 
Beach. Denver, Col., recently, sloslng a suc- 
cessful engagement of fourteen weeks over the 
leading parks. 

Tim "Wikh Guy" Hahbiiam. Clijii plnynl 
tho people playing nt Shea's Theatre, Buf- 
falo, at the Olympic baseball grounds on 
Thursday, rt, the result bolng a victory for 
tho Wlso Guys. The Wise Guys are all 
members of tho Brigadiers Co. 

Kiieu Hartsiann writes from San Fran- 
cisco regarding tho act of "Our Boys In 
I'liie:" "We opened hero Aug, 28, at tho 
Orphcum, after making a Jump from Bos- 
ton, Muss., and hud our engagement extend- 
ed another week, making a total of three 
weeks at this bouse. This company was 
originally 'Tbo Hoosler Zouaves 1 and Is 
presenting a lightning drill, both Infantry 
nnd artillery, combined with electrical ef- 
fects and original stogo selling. Wo are 
hooked solid on tbe Orpbcum circuit until 
Dec, 20." 

Maiiki. Hki'.iiekt & Co., Including Elsie 
Hall, will shortly Introduco In vaudeville 
a new and original act, entitled "Itoynl 
Graces," for which an elaborate wardrobe 
Is now being prepared. 

Great La Flbuii writes that he Is In his 
twenty-third week wltb tha Unsklll Greater 
Carnival Co., meeting with his usual suc- 
cess. Tbe snow will make tbe usual long 
season, closing on or about Dec. 10. 

Scanlan and FoLkY state that tbey have 
finished a pleasant visit to their home In tho 
mountains of Pennsylvania, and aro now 
touring Michigan with Johnson Bros.' Big 
Vaudeville Co. They opon on the Crystal 
circuit, at St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2, for Brad- 
streot ft iJiufman, In their new act. - 

Chas. E, Royal and James H. Biirnh, 
comedians, have joined hands and will be 
known ai Royal and Burns. The/ played a 
live weeks' engagement st River Park, Win- 
nipeg, Man., closing Sept. 0, and after a 
few dates In Minnesota go to tbe const. 

HoiiKiir Giraro, Eastern representative 
for the Oruhcum circuit, arrived at his 
home In California on Sept. 3. Mr. Glrard's 
legion of friends will be pleased to learn 
that he Is rapidly regaining bis health, 
which had been seriously Impaired through 
close attention to bis duties at tbe Orphoum 
offlcea In this city. 




Insist that your barber uso Neanss's Tolls* 
rowrder after ho shares you. It Is antiseptic 
and will I'KKVKNTHity of the many skin diseases 
often contracted. A positive relief for THICKLY 
UEAT, CHAFING, .HUNIillUN, and all HflllotloDB ot 
the skin. Removes all odor of psrsplnttloa. 
Get Henn«n'»-the original. Sold everywhere, 
or mailed for ltd cents. Sampl* Frrt. 

OEBHABD HENNEH CO., HEWABE, If. J. 



someniing Mennen's Vlalet Tilcum BSSS? 



Peters 



THE ORIGINAL 

Swiss Milk 
CHOCOLATE 

There are ma d v kinds 
of Swiss Mik awce- 
Jste, but only enm 





OftJUn 

McMAHON'8 

r*MHl Th*B<r!cnl 



RESTA 




4TI SIITII Al 

Between sstb and »th Bis., 
NKW YORK 01TY. 
Best of Fond, Perfectly Cooked, 
Veltolously gorved. Prices 
reasonable. Spselsl Dining 
Room for Ladles. 

GEISHA R0UQE 

A now and hniinUm lli|llld 
prupiirnlliiii fur beautifying tire 
PACK nml 1,1 I'M. 
tin Male ut 1)« pun mr nt 
Mi. nil und Urugtflsts, or 
scut upon receipt of M cents, 
posing!) prepaid, 111 plain 
sealed wrapper. 

GEISHA HOUGE Is an sals at 

IlIKKU'M DUUUeillAve.,v%tHt„> k«w York 

tJTOIUCH, It'WHy A Mil Ht„ | 1UJW I '"*' 

IIOI.T(>« 0I1UO CO., (.'. Hloicnl, Brooklyn. 

■ inPSOff, lllAWKtlilll CO.,o(h Ave, lulls 

and Will his., N. Y, City. 
tills hi. ■TOUR, i ith nt. A mh Ave., N. Y. City. 
A sample lioiile, Juil enough loconvlnco 
run ol Ihu great merit of sur Wonder. 
fui i'ikmi Hi ion, and our Hsok:ct, 
_ MV0MAN r M IIKAUTY," Will be lent 
KIlKlfi upon receipt of lo cents to cover oost ot 
mailing. Address OKIHIlA MKO. CO.. 
Dept. C. I.. Il»7 IlltiiAliWAY. Brooklyn, N Y; 

Stall man's Dresser Trunk 

Kirny t o got at evorytblng without 
dlnturlilug anything. No fatlgus 
III iiHoklngaiid unpacking. Light, 
strong, rdomydrswers, Holds as 
muni) and oosoi no more than » 
good box trunk. Haiid-ilvotod j 
■trongent trunk made. la omall 
room suryriTira chiffonier. 0.0. U. 
with privilege of examination. 



FREE 




with privilege <>f examination. 
I, LtfUJMjCai. 8f rlagJ Rental, 



B E S" LITHOGRAPH 

ABOUT HALF THE PRIOE 

IEW LITHO-TINT PAPER 

•■NO COS OATAUMUI 

Honisop Show Print 0t , t , lt , 




700 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



\AA J. HANL 

Present tlxe> 



Y & 



AND A 8KLKCT COMPANY » BIMKKKFKAHK'I PLAY, 
"With Vpeclal Scenery and Effects. 




"HAMLET" — Both matinee and evening pro- 
duction* at the Grand yesterday of "Hatrt- 
let" were well patronized, especially the even 
lng performance. The work of fidward N 



Hoyt, In the role of Hamlet, was anch as to 
make the play most enjoyable. To play the 
part of Hamlet ai It should be played la an 



exacting task, but Mr. Hojt waa fully equal 
to It well fitted for such a role by reason 
of natural endowments, be gave a clever por- 
trayal of the character. Mr. Hoyt'a acting I* 
free from any taint of ranting. Hla enuncia- 
tion was distinct, and the audience bad tbe 
full benefit of tbe beautiful expression which 



Shakespeare put Into his character's mouth. 
— THItf HAMILTON SPECTATOR, Sept. fl. 

The audience that greeted Edward N. Hoyt 
at the Grand last night was a critical and ap- 
preciative one, and rarely has the curtain In 
this popular playhouse been rung down on an 
evening's performance that gave more general 
satisfaction. Mr. Hoyt'a impersonation of 
Hamlet Is of a character to excite only ad- 
miration and a longing for a return visit ; 
void of any suggestion even of rant, with a 
voice that at times resembles the mighty cat- 
aract and again falls to the silvery tones of 
the hillside brooklet, absolute perfection In 



enunciation, and a handsome stage presence, 
bis work can be described In one word — fin- 
ished, till support last night was of a quality 
only too rare In these days of "onemnn 
shows." Every one on the stage was an art- 
ist, fitted for bis or ber part with a truthful- 
ness to detail rarely seen In traveling com- 
8 snles.— EVENING BTAIl, St. Catharines, 
nt., Sept. 18, 1004. 

"Hamlet," with Edward N. Hoyt In the title 
role, was the Labor Day offering at the Grand. 
Mr. Hoyt has an excellent stage presence and 
a good voice, with sense enough not to give 
way to the temptation that besets most actors 



Management of M. W. HANLEY. 

in the part, to "tear a passion to tatters." — 
THE IIAMILTON HERALD, Sept. 6. 

EDWARD N. HOYT gave a jery Mtlrfvlng 
Interpretation of Hamle!.— LONDON ADVER 
TIBER, 8ept. 12, 1004. 

EDWARD N. HOYT gave an excellent por- 
trayal of Shakespeare's masterpiece, Ham- 
let," with a capable supporting company. 



T 



Opera House was filial to the doors.— BER- 
LfN DAILY TELEGRAPH, Sept. 9, 1004. 

EDWARD N. HOYT'8 conception of Hamlet 
Is a vigorous one, and hla work la refreshing 
and commendable. He Is especially strong In 
the more impassioned periods. His work was 



pleaalng to the audience and he was curtain 

called after aeveral acts. — BERLIN Ni-w 

RECORD^ Sent. 0, 1004. U,Y 

EDWARD _N._ HOYT Proves a Sterllne Ac- 



tor. — Edward N. Hoyt. aa Hamlet, Is n star 
of the first order, with hla dark, expressive 
face and lithe figure he appeared born for the 
part, and his rendering of that difficult role 
was magnificent. His rendering of uinnv of 



beautiful passages was perfect, nc 
plot 1 



the most 

in the very tragic parts of the plot he showed 
the moat finished work. Frequent curtain 
calls rewarded Mr. Hoyt. — BRANTl'oim 
COURIER, Sept. 7, 1904. " u 




We ire Headquarters 

For all kinds of supplies for Street Men, Outdoor 
Vendors, Agents, Canvassers, Vane and Knife 
Board Men, Premium and Scheme Men and gen- 
eral dealers. Our 480 page catalogue free to all 
meaning business. 

N. SHURE CO., 

Wholetslt Jewelry, Watches, Novelties, Etc., 
CHICAGO. ILL. 



THE 



NEWMAN 



ART 



MANUFACTURING CO. 

114-iao West 30ttt Street, New York. 

THEATRICAL FRAMES 

Bend for Illnitrated Booklet, "The Theatre." 

FOB SALE. 

Slightly used FOUR PLUNGER CIIKWINO GUM 
and OHOCOLATE VENDING MACHINES. Also 
PENNY DRY BATTERY ELECTRIC MACHINES. 
Good money makers Price, $o per maohlno. 
Customers buying the Vending Machines will be 
supplied with goods at reasonable prices. 

GEORGE 8CHWILLE, 

OUT Throop Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 

OUR SPRING CATALOQUE 

Issued April 1, will contain a complete line of 
goods used by Street Men, Carnival Hen 

and Canvaiitn. Please send In your per- 
manent addresa. Catalogue will be sent to yon 
free of charge. 

LEVIN BROS., 

Established IBM. 
so-83 N. Sixth Street, Teire Haote, Ind. 



-AIL KINDS- 

FOB LODGE WOBK, 

Philadelphia and vicinity during Winter. State 
all Drat letter. If you layover here write mo. 

JAHBS W, BEL.L, 
1800 N. Randolph St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 

MO PLACE UKE HOKE. 

PALOS PARK IS A SUBURB OF CNICA60. 



The soenery of wooded hills with creeks and 
springs makes It a oharmlng place for home. It 
la healthful and restful. Faro, lBc. Many families 
have located, and among them quite a tew families 
Of aotors who find It convenient to their business, 
and a line place for home. We sell large Iota, mi 
Itoft.. on limbered hills, at $260;. f 10 oash and $10 
monthly; send for llteraiuro ; names of aotora given 
by request. Monson a Co. ■ 144 LaSaile 8U, Chicago. 



AI 



tlhauge for two wooks: deliver I ho goods. QUOD 
VKUSATIMfi SILENT AIAN. No teams, no 
ladles. Medlclnoshow, l'eoplo that can work the 
best liousos. Salary sure. Limit, $1B and trans- 
portation. DrefBwell otrand on. Qontlomen. 
AddrcBH J. B. NELSON. Alpena, Mich. 



j| 



Fini Magical Apparatus, 



ILLUSIONS. TRIORS, Etc 

Of Century. I" " 
Illustrated. BOOK CAT*. 



Grand End Of Century . tail) 



LOO.UB, ito., free by mall 
Catalogue of Parlor Trio is frw 

MAKTINK A a CO., Mfrs., 
•Metn Ave,, H.T. 




PERFORMERS FOR SUNDAY. 

Sohmer Park 



ARTISTS OF ALL 
KINDS WRITE 
FOR SUNDAY 
DATE. 



MONTREAL. 



CIRCUS CANVAS and Tents of every de- 
scription. Second Hand Tenia In Stock. Write 
tor estimate. 

?E ™iimoW8R; oa ' 

lw-iw Fourth St., Detroit, Mich. 



■uooeesora 



^ A U sB FOB LEASE. SALE 
V^/VlV.^ OR 8T0BAOB. . . . 

Repairs and Alterations Made. 

MEW JERSEY CAB WORKS, Cllftin.H.J. 
Strattaii.Triiii Agents & Canvassers Supplies 

We Always Have the Latest Novelties. 
Send for Our New Catalogue. 



BIG SELLING 





Contain Songs, Jokes, Parodies, 
Recitations, Etc., 

75c. Per 100; $6 Per 1,000. 

Casta with order. No C. O. O. 

Samples, 10 Cents. 
WEHMAIM BROS., 

me park: bow, n. y. 

C, W. PARKER, Abilene, Kan. 

Largest exoluslre manufacturer of Amusement De- 
vices In the U. B. MEBBY- BO. HOUNDS 

miimriM) HAM.KKIKH. Military Band 
Organs, Cylinder Pianos, Nlckle-in-81ot Planot,eto. 



Edison Picture Machines, Stereeptlcons, 

Bong Slides, Films. Lenses, Oas OulOts. Eleotrloal 
Goods, etc. Sena for oataloguo and circulars. 
L. MANA8BK CO.. 88 Madison Street. Ohloago. HI. 



PERFORMERS 



GOING 
TO 



EUROPE 



BIG CUT IN CABIN RATES. For farther 
Information, apply to TI1K EXCHANGE OFFICE, 
104 Bast 14th Si. German Having* Bauk Building. 



WIG& 



lSHIHHEUI,nuMul«ll| 




WANTED, 

300 Work Horses and Miles, 300. 
Railroad Circus and Wagm Shews. 

Getting ready to close the season In the next to 
or w days. Communicate with ns. We are quick 
cash buyers. In answering this ad., mall route 
card. M. FOX A SONS CO. 

818-aao am North Street, Baltimore, Md. 



"IT'S THE TRUTH" 

Our 
(14 8TERBOPTICON Is an honest made, up 
to date, Professional Machine, with all tbe latest 
Improvements. Onr SECOND HARD FILMS 
and BONG SLIDES are the cheapest Bend 
stamps for list. Also highest prices paid. 

PEABCE & SCHECK, 

No. »I* N. CalTort It.. Balto., Md. 



PICTORIAL PRINTING 



FOR THB 



GEBAT TRAIN ROBBERY. 

THE DONALDSON LITHO. CO., 

NEWPORT, KY, 



20 WONDER OUTFIT 20 

Motion Picture Machine, Films, 

BTKRKOFTICON, 8I.IDF.8, 8CREEN, OAS OUTFIT, 

POSTERS, TICKETS, ETC., KTO. 

You Are Ready lor the Road at Small Expense 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE HO. 

BOO FILBERT ST., 
PHILA., PA. 



BARB1CH & CO., 



BEATS 400. MEW HOUSE, BIG STAGE. 

OPEN ME FROM SEPT. Oil 

JOS. JOHNSTON, Manager, 
Williams, Arlaona. 



PIERCE'S OPERA HOUSE, 

GULFP0RT, MISS. 

Finest show town In Booth Miss. House )nnt 
completed. Novor played. Want Al Company to 
open house Sept. 6. Write or telegraph for datea 
ai onoe. GEO. W. PIERCE, 

Proprietor and Manager. 



WANTED, 

PERFORMERS FOR MEDICINE GO. 

state If you play or fake organ. Tickets if 1 know 
you. Uocsers closed without notice. Salary, $12 
single; 120 double; R. R. and board. Address . 
DR. JOHN E. FOYE, 

20ft N. Morley Street, Muberly, Mo. 



WANTED, 

Qood Musical Comedian as Partner, 
or I would loin Becogniied Act. 

JOHN QUIGG, 

209 Stockton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



MAKER. Good work for low prices. 
Ill West Mth STREET, New Tork. 
- iump for prtM Hit. 



CONTRACTS 

nOKKTB, PASSES, CARDS, Etc. SAMPLES. 

wkbb pto. co.. au Dearborn St., Chicago, HI. 



RARE PICTURES KS 

loo small and two large ones, $1 note or stamps. 
B. RRCKNAQEL, Naohf. Munich 1, Oormany. 




Copyright your acta, plays, sketches ana 
•ongi. itwlllPATyou. Many Copyrights 
are worthless, because Invalid. Toucan- 
not afford to take such chances. We 
guarantee a valid copyright at small cost 
Opinions and legal advice. Patents and 
Trade-Marks. Send stamp for particulars. 

Columbia Copyright and Patent Co., Inc. 

WARDM SLDQ. WaaHIHttTON. P. C 



DON'T TAKE CHANCES. 

If Yoa Want ResalU Via a CROSS 

LETTER HEAD 

BEND FOR FREE SAMPLES. 

GIDSS "J-.-rUS.S'iC- CII.U. 

I»«. for Stag* Haaty. Book of cats, aoo 



Slot Machine 
PICTURES. 

Write for Onr Catalog and Exchange Proposition. 

LANGLEY-0RR CO., 

43 Peek Ct., Chicago. 



MILES ORTON SHOW 

FOR ALL WINTKB, 

Musicians and Performers 

WHO DO TWO OR MORE ACTS OR WORK IK 
OONOKRT. Will Buy 12 Band Uniforms If In good 
shape. Also Want to Rent or Lease 80ft. B. Car. 
Address NORMAN ORTON, 
Welsh Bros., ss per route. 



Thomson & Vandiveer's 

Circus, MiPigirii and Hlppodroii Tents, 

Have a record of over forty years aa being superior 
In Material, Finish, Workmanship, style. Durabil- 
ity and Economy to all others manufactured. Es- 
tlmetea given on application. . . 

No. 280-232 E. THIRD ST., Cincinnati, O. 



STAR THEATRE, 

ATLANTA, GA. 

Now booking for season; Single Ladles, Bister 
Tennis, Novelty Acts and Sketch Teams. Good 
Poople kept In Stock from 2 to 12 weeks. Boar In 
mind this Is a Legitimate House; no drinking 

establishment connected. 




Cabinet Photos of yourself for seUtng.MO per 1.000. 
New Edena CARBONA finish. Samples for dune. 
HUSBAND OR WIFE PHOTOS, 111.00 
ir l,«00j. FORTUNES, Wo.; Samp. 100. 
~ For Future Photographs 

and Lovers* Post Offloe. 
WlUard 8b, Phils,, Pa. 

metropolitan Opera House, 

I >l I IV IV, IV. o. 

NEW HALL, NEW SCENERY. SEATING 
CAPACITY, FIVE HUNDRED. POPULATION, 
8,000. WRITE FOR OPEN DATE. 



BEN HORNER'S BAND 

En Route aOLLMAR BROS.' CIRCU8. 



Second Hand BAND IRSTBDEEHT8 

BOUGHT, BOLD and EXCHANGED. Send for com- 
plete List. FRANK HOIiTON « CO., 

lot K. Madison Street. Chicago, 111. 



Fairbury. Nib— Stnli's Hn Opiri Hnsi. 

Built in 1»M. Seating capacity .000. Wanted, Strong 
Company for opening last of October. 

A. V. PEASE, TrtaMirtr. 



IV KH AUDITORIUM, 

At NBWPORT.TBNN., 

Open for shows Oct. 10, 1904. Seating capacity, 
one thousand; Stage, 26x40, with seven sets of 
modern scenery; eleotrlo lights and modern equip- 
ment throughout Address 
NEWPORT AMUSEMENT CO.. Newport, Tenn. 

At Liberty after Sept. 26, '04, 
THOMAS HOWARD, 

Clever Character Impersonator (In Female Attire). 
A refined act for vaudeville or any show. A No. l 
Wardrobe. GOLDEN COMEDY CO., 

Pavilion Theatre, KEWANEE, IU. 
After Sept. 20. low W. slat St., Ohleago, III. 



WANTED, Ftr Cisttlli's Madern Vaudeville, 

LIVE AGENT, one that can wild cat. Boozers, no. 
PIANO PLAYER, one up In vaudeville music. 
State lowest salary. Tlokota It you need them. 
3 nlghter. Opens Oct. 1. Harry Garrett, write. 
LEW COSTELLO, Box 100, Harlan, Iowa. 



B1.10IITL.Y 
VBRD 



Also Large Btook of 

SEALSKIN JACKETS and FUB8. 

ANPRBWB, 3*6 State St., Chicago. 



FOB SALE, 10IBT SLOT IMBUES, 

Wo have them all makes, slightly used. Write 
for prices. We can rave yon money. 

HOFMEIER 4 DEE0AN8, Glen Jean, W. Yft. 



THE MIGNANI FAMILY, 



DRAMA FOR SALE. 

First Class Written Drama. Will make a success. 
Copyrighted and dramatised. 

P., 4400 Kaston Ave.. St. Loll Is, Mo. 



v 


\0 '.•'V-'-:- : 


■ ■ . ' 

1 ' 





"THE MUSICAL BARBERS" 

ALSO IN TIIKIII HEW 8PKCIAI.TY. 

"The Musical Track Layers." 

FOR WINTEB SEASON. 

15 W. OHth Street, New York. 



J^^^WISSb. open for winter season. 



VIOLET BARNEY, HUT 



Leading Woman. 



BEWLEY, 

1 11 Specialty. 



RESPONSIBLE MORS. ADDRESS 229 W. 8Sth bT., NEW YORK. 



BILLY 



EFFIE 



POTTER 1 HARTWELL 

0B BB0ADWAT, TBIS WEEK, BAIIEBSTIIB'S VICTCEIA TEEATEE. 

P. S.-I, Oil AH. CARLOS, wish to state that I sold to POTTER and HARTWELL my Cloths Rack, 
of which 1 am the originator, and they have the perfect right to nso came. Sign 

CHARLES OARL08, Of Carlos' Dogs. 



JEANNETTE 



D'ARVILLE SISTERS 

THE FAMOUS FRENCH FENCING GIRLS) 
iiiiHaWini 



IRENE 



MISS VIRGINIA HAYDEN, 

THE CELEBRATED LADY BARITONE, 

AT LIBERTY to Join good company. All play responsible parts. Also Feature Specialties. 

Address GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Houston, Texas. 



AT LIBERTY, 



ED. JVLJ^T^TTMS. 



FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE PIANIST. 



180 SODTH THIRD ST., COLUMBUS, OHIO. 



JAMES GOLDSMITH 



IEW T0BK CITY. 

RUBBER COLLARS, CUFFS 

and SHIRT F RONT8. 



^aVAIM-TED. 

GOOD SONG POEMS 
and MUSICAL HISS. 

Hare Opportunity. Particulars Free. 

ILLINOIS MUSIC CO., 
3Sa Division St., Ohleago. 



"Tell It To Me" 



KENDA LL'S 8d BOOK. 

ALL MEW — JTTJST OUT. 
tot sale on all trains and news stands, or by 
mall. Hoc. Address SIZKA KIDDAIiL. 
■O Bowth Tta Ave.. Mt. VerBoaiTllTV. 



Second Hand BAUD IHSTBDHENTS 

BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCH ANQKD. Send for com- 
plete list, FRANK HOI.TOR & CO., 
107 E. Madison Street, Chicago, 111. 



WANTED, Al COMEDIAN 

FOR MED. SHOW. State all first letter. No limit 
to right people. Week stands. Write. 

DOC. F. WBLLEND, Sohairor, Mich. 



AMATEURS 

Can be guaranteed engagements big nroduotlon. 
Mnat furnish wardrobe. LOWENHAUPT, 
(Suite 807) 1931 Broadway, N. T. 

M. 8TRA88MAN, 

ATTOBNBY, 8M Broadway. »»W York City. 



DoYouWANTMILITARY GOODS? 

BAND UNIFORMS, ARMY or NAVY SUITS, 
TENTS, OUNS 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 
buOgae. B. B. ABRAHAMS, 

m South St., Philadelphia, Pa. 



catalogue. 



THOMPSON'S GYMNASIUM, 

lit W. 33d ST., NEW YORK (old Kotter « Blal's), 
HALLETT THOMPSON, Manager (late Wood's 
Gym.) Bpeclsl rates to performers, tl a week. 



WANTED. 

I WILL BUY OB RUNT A THEATRE, 
CONCERT OR MUSIC HALL. 

DAN O. MANNINO, an E. 11th 8U, New York. 



EXHIBITIONS 

THAT ABB UP 
TO DATE, FUR- 
NISHED BY 
PROF. 0HA8. KABRIOH, Blnghamton, N. Y. 



BALLOON 




J ako WASHER BROS.-*" 1 "' 

THE FAHOUS BOXINO MIDGETS. 

Height, stt. 10 and 3ft. 11. A Featured Bpeclniiy, 
At Liberty. Permanent addrrsa, care of the BILL- 
HOARD, Cincinnati, O. Orleans, Nclir., Sept. U»- 
21: Superior, Nebr., Sept. 28-Oct. 1. 



MEDICINE MEN'S SUPPLIES 

Cheapest House In America. 
Herbs and OU (f I else), fio.w 
per grots; Vegetable Specific (it 
ounce, liquid), flt.to per gross; 
Soap, white or green (cartoned), 
f 1.U per gross: Dentifrice, »«•'* 
per gross. Elegant printing, 
"Pointers'* and Lectures free. 
For Rent, Nov. IB, my Elegant 
Private Combination Car, 

J. T. R. CLARK, Kansas City, Mo. 




s 



J. c. oossco. o 

Bulld.ra of %* 

HOW CANVA, 



CsUlogne and) r,„ n DETHWIT 
and Hand List) IT6B. mcH. 







Wslttea 
to order 

only. 

Address care of MRS. H 



J.IJPPL 

O. D8 MlLLE. Hudson 
Theatre, is» and ill W. 44th 8t New York City. 



nijHvns, ■• n.. ran, pondenco toL. k.morsk, 
Beo'y. No uoluslve privileges sold; opes to til 



NEW OPERA HOUSE, 

LEXINGTON, MIS8IBSIPIM, 

Now booking for itot-lfeu. Liberal oontrsots for 
good performanoes. Address MANAGERS LEX 
INGTON OPERA HOUSE, Lexington, Miss. 

Dl AVQ MWS^Tpr^K 1 

rl 111 A slonalt and amateurs, sent (in 
I Iwfl | V application. „ _. 

DICK A F1TZOEIULD. 2C Ann St., New York . 



FOR RENT. Pullman Hotel Cars, Steel Wheels, 
In fine condition. All famished. Address 
Miss M. McMAHON, Wellington BoUl, Chicago- 



SEPTEMBBB24. 



PBMNSYLVANIA. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



701 



' RkJIadclpkU^-Tbe Gar rick and the 
walfldt Btreot Theatre* both open their 
doors tbls week, leaving only the Broad 
and the Cnestnut Street Opera. House closed. 
Taking It all In all business wag Matlnfai-tory 
km week, though there appeared to be an 
absence of crowded houses. 
M>ab»ick Tiimtbb (Frank Howe Jr., nan- 
„_,,.) — Tbla boiiae la open thla week, the 
offering being Haymond Hitchcock, In "The 
Yankee consul." 

CIUMTNUT 8THBBT OPERA HOUSE I.Nilon 

.v Zimmerman, managera). — The opening 
u( this house Is to occur next week, with 
A. M.. Palmer's, production of "The Two Or- 

^CBBSTSOl Stbkt Thnatre (Xlxon ft 
Zimmerman, managera).— "The Maid and the 
Mummy" continued to attract goodly audi- 
ences to this house last week. Thla week 
brings, a fortnight's engagement for Louis 
Mann, In. "The Second Fiddle." William 
Collier, la. "The Dictator," come* Oct. 3. 

WAlmt Street Theatre (Prank Howe 
Jr..- manager).— George W. Lederer'a "The 
Southerners" aerves as the opening attrac- 
tion at this bouse thla week. Tbls la the 
first local presentation. 

UiLMoars \i niTOHiiM (Ollmore ft .Yale, 
managers). — t'aul Spadonl, who headed the 
vaudeville list last week, remains over for 
tbe current week and other contributors are: 
The Exposition Four, Ituasell and TUIyne, 
Bingham's Grocery, Bruce and Dalgneau, 
Sutherland and l'ooda, John K. Leonard, 
I^ater Howard, Hugh Mack, Mazle King. 
Clara Lambert, Gallagher and Hlld, All and 
Pelser. Camllle Davis, Wm. F. Carroll, Wil- 
liam Reogb. M. J. Sullivan and May Stuart. 
The Auditorium Comedians present "A Bank- 
er's Luck.", Business was excellent last 

I'a'bk Tubatbb (F. G. NIxoD-N'lrdllnger, 
manager). — "David Harum" la being pre- 
sented at tbls house this week, the cast being 
leaded by. William H. Turner. The second 
and last week of the engagement of "The 
Strollers" brought out the same large crowds 
wen during (be first week. For the coming 
week. Florence Bindley, In "The Street Sing- 
er," is announced. 

NatIonal Theatre (Joseph M. Kelly, 
manager). — The patrona are entertained this 
week by the Hussell Brothers, In their new 
offering entitled "The Female Detectives." 
Next week brings "Escaped from the Harem." 
"After Midnight" proved a popular offering 
last week and waa greeted by large audi- 
ences. 

Gqand orciu Hocsb (G. A. Wegefarth, 
manager). — Audiences which filled this bouse 
weft attracted last week by "King Dodo" and 
ibe capital company earned all the applause 
received by their excc.ent performances. 
Tbls week's attraction Is Nannette Comstock. 
In "The Crisis," with "An English Daisy" 
scheduled to follow. 

Pkui'i.c'h Thkatiib (F. G. Mxoo-Nlrdllnger, 
manager). — The current offering Is "Hearts 
Adrift." The patrons turned out In goodly 
nunibeiH last week, attracted by "The Light- 
house by the Sea.' Next week brings "The 
White Tigress of Japan." 

HUSKY'S Ann! Strkkt Tiibatrh (M. S. 
Kchlealnger, manager). — "Why He Divorced 
Her holds the boards at this bouse tbls 
week, while the underlining for the coming 
week Is "The Stain of Guilt." "One of the 
Finest" apd the voting contest last week 
brought In a superabundance of business. 

IIabt'h Nuw Theatre (John W. Hart, man- 
user): — Big crowds attended the opening or 
tills pew house Inst week and applauded the 
performances of "Kidnapped In New York." 
The theatre Itself Is a big Improvement over 
the old Kensington Theatre and the patrons 
ware delighted with Its appearance. Tbls 
week's offering is "When Women Love." Next 
week brings "Thou Shalt Not Kill." 

Forkfauuii's Tubatbb (Miller & Kauf- 
man, managers). — "The Mostiucrodcrs" is 
the drama being presented by the atock com- 
pany tn|a week. The production of "When 
Her Hon I Speaks" last week earned the com- 
mendation of the patrons and brought them 
out In large numbers. In rehearsal for the 
• omlng week. "Saints and Sinners." 

Keith's Bijou (E. P. Lyons, resident 
manager). — Excellent performances of "Ala 
bums were given by the atock company last 
week, to good attendance. This week, 
"Friends" is the offering. Next week the 
last week for Hie stock company, "A Stranger 
In a Strange Land" will be presented, Oct. 
•I Carl' Saake takes possession of the bouse 
ami will Inatall n German company. ' 

Htanijaiui Thbatiib (Darcy & Speck, man- 
agers).— Jn "A Gentleman Burglar," pre- 
sented last week, the stock company had 
good material to work with and their suc- 
cess waa attested by the large attendance 
and lavish applause. Tbls week's produc- 
tion Is "Through Fire and Water." Next 
week,' "The Worst Woman In London." 

Ki'.ith'n New Tubatbb (I). T. Jordun, 
lesldant manager). — No complaint as to 
business 'can be made for this house as the 
patronage continue) at the top notch. An- 
other. capital bill has been arranged for the 
iurrent week, the features Including: Annie 
lrlsh. : Martyl's Bag [lellcfa. Henry Lee, Salllc 
Stenjbler. McPhee snd Hill, Qulgley Bros.. 
Al. ' Carlton, Dorothy Kenton, Greene and 
Werner, Mnoney and Holbein. Harry Brown, 
Mr. apd Mrs. Hcyman, Castle and Collins 
aud -thy olograph. 

I',),e,vi;.vth HTiiisirr Of KM Hovwt ( Frank 
Uumont, -hmnnger). — Filled houses continue 
to .he. the rule, at this house, where the na- 
trons' are always sure of an entertaining bill. 
A new skit Is ndded to the programme this 
week, untitled "The BaBeball Cops." With 
new' songs In the first part and a change In 
the hpecfRltlcs. the entertainment Is all that 
tuiild be desired. 

, LVcki'm- Thkatiib (John G. Jsrmon. man- 
ner) .— The- Fay Foster Company la furnish- 
ing 'the entertainment for the present week 
at -this h,0U8*. There were excellent gather- 
ings . all Jait week, attracted by Clark's 
Uunuway Girls. 

,. f hucaubbo (Floyd Lnuman. manager).— 
i lie llenti-Santley Company proved a win- 
J» ni- card at this house last week drawing 
oiled houses and earning n superabundance 
'" applause Miner's Americans arc now 
furnishing the entertainment for the patrons. 
Nikth ano Abcii Muhkum (fo A. Braden- 
oprn. manager).— A fat women's wood saw- 
ing Vonteit holds the place of prominence In 
the euro hall this week. Other feutures 
are : . WIHard and May. musical novelties: 
*• ■>.' Hewes, white yogi; Frank Emerson, 
i B JHjolst : Arthur La tour, novelty Jug- 
gler: Mite, Marguerite, snake bvpnotlst. nod 
ftof. Doree, mental mystery. In the thea- 
tre vaudeville la provided by Anna Ttevere. 
Walton H nd i,- u ii er- n„ m rjrgne. |j U rton and 
ywrtl David rarrlsn. Blcbards Brothers, 
r «"y and, llandall and the clneograph. 

Eupimb Thbatbb (Wm. B. Allen ft Co.. 
SfV »ifT^fSk theatre In Frankford, a 
suburb tit Phlladolphla. Is now open under 
!{!> "SBB! management. During the first 
three nights of this week the attraction Is 



Played 

Srheff. 



5£» <■? .S?? d J bu * , 1J M '»»» *eek. Frltil 
belt. In '"m Two Bosas." 28 and week. 
..Avejiik (Harry Davie, manager ).-Tiie 
f*8L2ZVFbj&&* Pftaants^Are You 
■JS^ttT Tbe Altar of Friendship" was 
«'»fh ••« week in a most efficient manner, 

wo* WJ BM "' ,n * ddmoB «• ™ »rS5fc 
X,.. „°„' flfi Sp B1 P« B J r . It l« but proper to noli 
iln£,22 TO^ffi 5 om ! ,ted b * »tage Maniger 
Huffman In the staging. -The Professor's 
Love Story" -jo snd week. "»"»or s 

n nFr"^' ; A"' .?'; <J " ,I «*. manager).— "A Pris- 
oner of Wsr began a week's stay Monday 

?i?ii ne .' h ' V' "*••«" 1» White Women/' 
week %&W. V SHr* P"'°™"nee last 
H.«i'- ^'"J" a de «ldedly sensational melo. 
drama and It was received In an enthusiastic 

rh!L e »>., l , Iarry F ', e,d " d '«»!»wwwS \V£Sm 

and week "Peclalty. "Hearts Adrift" ao 
Dtqnma (B. M. Gullck ft Co.. managers). 

blw in'"P? n W t?<« we*k- BtelUtMeV 
U,2i. In Ho-* lo. closed a very successful 
weeks engagement 17. Urge and enthusl- 
!l'rJKSHSS£ were the rule and everybodT 
was entertained In a thorough manner. "The 
Runaways' 2« and week. 

Er— 
This 

and well entertained audiences last week, 
rbe company Is a well balanced one. the 
SSSi r ? ■ aca , ultt . lD » themselves with credit. 
Mamie Lincoln Plxley did some particularly 

p I ea ». ln .& , SSPlS' work - "On the Bridge 
at Midnight" 20 and week. 

»i9ffF..' < %£ff 2- WlllUms, manager). 
-Woodhulla High Hollers this week. Al. 
Keeves and his Jolly company of burlegquers 
were the magnets last week which succeeded 
In sttractlng unusually big bouses. Man- 
chester s Craekerjacks 20 and week. 

Giiand Opeba House (Harry Davis, man- 
ager). — Bljr business was recorded last week. 
Current bill : Jessie Mlllward and Co., George 
Evans, Hassan Ben All's Arabs, Nichols 
Slaters, Carlln and Otto, Bruno and Bussell, 
Collins snd Hart. Katherine Nelson, Marshall 
and Lorraine, the Zoellers, Karsig's myra- 
phone and the klnetograph. 

Notbb.— Al. H. Woods, E. D. Stair and 
George Nlcolal were among the visitors to 
this city last week The "special price" 



matinees Inaugurated by the new. manage- 
ment of the Duquesne Theatre are proving 

to be very popular Chas. W. Boyd. 

genial as ever, was here last week In advance 
of "A Prisoner of War." 
'■ ' a 

Harrisburir. Al the Lyceum Tucutro 
(M. Bels, manager) "David Harum" bad 
fair business Sept. 12. Joseph Jefferson, In 
"Kip Van Winkle," did nice business 15. 
"A Chinese Honeymoon" played to good. busi- 
ness 17. "The Marriage of Kitty" Is due 21!. 

Opeba House (M. He Is, manager).— The 
Will II. Myers Stock Co. bad big business 
and was well received. Manager Him Allen 
was warmly welcomed bv his newspaper 
friends. "Wedded and Parted" 10-21, "The 
Secret of the Subway" 22-24. 

Notes.— The Pawnee BUI Wild West Show 
waa unable to show at Middletown, Pa.. 14, 
because of bad weather. They bad big busi- 
ness at Carllate, 13. Major Gordon W. Ut- 
ile (Pawnee Bill) was entertained at the 
Country Club. Middletown, Pa., 14, by George 

King Tbe Welsh Brothers Show Is doing 

well In Central Pennsylvania and la touring 
the Cumberland Valley with much success. 

They are due at Carlisle, Pa., 23 Charles 

Edwards, of tbe London Gaiety Girls Co., waa 

here HI. He reports good business 

Verno Churchill, well known In vaudeville, 
will next season have a miniature Luna Park 
at Island Park. He la now at work prepar- 
ing the grounds and will open early, next 
May. . . . Nevln Nans has Joined the Thomas 

West Minstrels "Twelfth Nlgbt," with 

Charlotte Burnett aa Viola, will be at Car- 
lisle, Pa., 24. The London Gaiety Girls are 
due 2b*. 

* 

Scrantoa. — Tbe Lyceum (A. 1. Duffy, 
manager) remained dark week of Sept. 12. 
The Jeffersona, In "The Blvaia," 10 i "The 
Marriage of Kitty" 20 (return engagement), 
Paul Gllmore 22, Myron Opera Co. 23, 24. 

Academy (A. J. Duffy, manager). — "Why 
Girls Leave Home" 10-21, "Child Slaves of 
New- York" 22-24. "Wedded and Farted," 
15-17, drew large houses. 

Star (Alf. GT llcrrlngton. manager).— The 
City Sports '10-21. Clark's Kunaway Girls 22- 
24, Itoso Hills Co. 20-28. tbe Americans 20- 
Ort. 1. The World Beaters, 15-17, drew 
good houses, 

Oai'HHtm <D. D. Sears, manager). — Week 
of 10: Gerard and Gardner, Cnl Stewart, As- 
cott and Eddie. La Smith and Abacco, May 
Curtis, Epps and Lorello, John Blrcb, tbe 
Zararos. 

a 

Lancaster. — At the Hoof Garden (John 
It. Peoptea, manager) tbe attractions for 
week of Sept. 10-24 Include : Four Klanos. the 
Filipino Girls, Matthewa and Ashley. Laura 
Dcane, Ilamsey Sisters and the musical dog, 
■Mike." Season will close Ov:t. 1. 

Fulton Opeba House (Chas. Yecker, man- 
ager). — After a difficult Summer's work this 
place has been practically rebuilt, and the 
opening Is announced for tbe present week. 
An effort Is being made to secure a very 

Jiromlnent attraction for 23, but falling, 
lettlna Gerard and Max Flgman, In "The 
Murrlage of Kitty," will reopen the house 24. 
McGbann's Pabk.— The County Fair w II 
occur 10-23. Barnes' Animal Circus will be 
one of the chief attractions. 
i, i ■ 

Colombia.— At Ibe Columbia Opera 
House (John B. Blsslnger. manager) "A 
Break for Liberty" drew a fair house Sept. 
12. "Thou Shalt Not Kill." an excellent 
show, had a fair house 13. "The Policy 
Players" gave a good abotv 14. Coming: 
"The Two Johns" 20. Gaiety Girls 21, Char- 
lotte Burnett, In "Twelfth Night,'' 22 : mov- 
ing pictures, for local benefit. 23. 24. Mana- 
ger Blsslnger is doing his very best to give 
tbe patrons good attractions. 

Wllllamsnort — At tbe Lycomlug Opera 
House (Lyman J. Flsk. manager) 'Slaves 
of the Mine" bad fair business Sept. 1J. 'A 
Chinese Honeymoon" drew a big house 1... 
"Wby Girls Go Wrong" 17, David War- 
Held 10, "Budolph and Adolph" 21, "Thou 
Shalt N'ot Kill" 24. Edward Waldman 21, 
Lewis Hussell 20. Vogel's Minstrels Oct. 1. 
(Jeorge B. Stover, a popular young man of 
this city, Is treasurer of this house. 
<»» 



To 




At Claelaaatl, Ohio, aa iatirday, •KPT. If, 
and aa sana* data slgai-d cealraets to ■aaataaj.a 



GEO. 




anagers. 

10041, I ranrelrd my flvr years' eoatract With I.KW 1MH KSTADKU 

PRIMROSE. 



AMD WILL START AT ONCB TO ORflAMZB A 



hsinr.r.f E. J. McCullough. manager).— 
Us week* offerinar Is "The Policy Play- 
Si „ M ew }°! k , 0a * °y W dr ew 'urge 



MINSTREL COMPANY 

That, will far iirpln aaylhlng svar heforj. sern In this flMrl of ainaaamaat, with ttta larftast company ft BLACK FACB 



ABTIITO la the world. Opening la RIW YORK eaily In DBOBMBER. 



JAS. H. DECKER 



tKTj, ^v.. (UIB wven uie hiuhcuuu i. 

\>auace Oilmore's moving pictures, and dur 

Htebad ,,8t ba " ot tbe WMk '''pp'" 00 "' 8 
.i,' {0! '* a :-T<i«rtnide Dion Maglll has Joined 

U& SflfevJ company at the Standard 

i, » W™! 1 ? .-Avenue Theatre la now receiv- 
ing 'he.flnlahlng touches and la to be opened 
u '' *;*Hto "When Johnny Comes Marching 
«ome, ......Dunn's Gaiety Theatre (for- 

sSSL the Star), which waa opened with 
vaudeville 3, waa closed last week for some 
reason unannounced. Friday night of last 
w JJk •■■ reception waa given to General Black- 

v„1 a ',£? Blm " n < ler of theG. A. B.. at Keith's 
«»w Theatra. 

>' a ii 

••itlslMirar.-At the Nlxou Thenlre (Tlnw. 

vi'iiW'r. *V resident manager) Dockslader's 

■W'M lBrOTalWtl for a week Sept. 10. Kay- 

ooBa Hitchcock, In "The Yinkee Consul," 



NEW BAHP8M1BE. 

Hanvhester.— At the Opera House <E. 
W. Harrington, manager) "'be Way of the 
TransgressSr" had a fair house Sept. .to, 
•The Sliver Slipper" fared well U, Com- 
ing: "Klght Bells" 10., Andrew Mack 30, 
Daniel Sully, In "The Chief Justice," 21. 

Tark Thkatbi; (John Stiles, manager .- 
8am T. Jack's Own Co. drew good houses 
1"14. "A Struggle for Gold." lo-J'. had 
iood business, "coming : , "Her Marriage 
Vow" 10-21. "The Peddler" 22-24. 

Tiik Casino (Geo. Oaron. mana«r).— 
For week of 12 Al. Fox la featured: Bessie 
tene Tom Swift. Marlon Berry. Dolly Fala - 
deau and Harry Slmonds are also on the b . 

Xotbh.— Harlan C. Pearson has the fol- 
lowing stage shovf at the Concord. T>. H„ 
fa r fil- m Mletfs trained dogs. I*e Schuy- 
ler, Great Cnlverl. B ll . li n Bros.. Leondo. 
Hriincttcs and Hacker and Lester........ 

■• "" Twltdiell. the manager of the Bennetl- 
Moullon 4 llepertory ». 'tt;' ttat he 
"turned 'em away' 1 and bad the 8. K. O. 

,ii«i laved 12-17 at Concord. N. H 

Ml'nagV? John SIII.-R. Of, the IMrk '1'h.alre. 

n, a flvliig vlsll lo Nw Vork 1ft 

r.';, l a!n"aH fl M«!i 1 .«er K. P. W.lls of Jhj «.«- 
House, vlslled his home at Lynn, Mass., j. 
14. 



BIINNESOTA. 

Hi. PaaK— At the Metropolitan Opera 
House Id. N. Scott, manager) "L'nder South- 
ern Skies" had fair business week of Sept. 

11. "The Forbidden Land" le-24, Ethel 
Barryniore 2U-28. and Isadore Bush, in "Glit- 
tering Gloria," 21MM. 1. 

Gband (Tbeodore L. Hayes, manager). — 
Business was good with "Our New Minister" 
week of 11. "For Ills Brother's Crime" 18- 
24, "Two Little Waifs" 25 and week. 

Stab (J. C. Van Boo, manager).— The 
Thoroughbreds hud fair to good business 
week, of 11. Tbe Bohemians 18-24, Ham 
Devere's Co. 25 and week. 

Emi'iiik (A. Welnbolser, manager). — Busi- 
ness was fair week ot 12. New people for 
week of 10: Mae Brunswick and Mr. and 
Mrs. Al. (>. Belford. Holding over: Kittle 
ransom. Mabel Forrest. Mae Dayton, fiulpb 
Rockaway. tbe Dayton Slaters and Kockaway 
and Conway. 

OnriiKUii. — Business was fair week of 

12. New people for week of ,18: Adralne, 
the ltnlstons. Artlsto. O'Nell and Kinney, 
Lena Boltn, Germain Bros., Cllda II. Young. 
Helen Morse, tbe Belfords, Blanche Ward. 
Kitty Klrkbams, Antoinette Ilnlner, with 
the moving pictures. 

Xoteh. — The Horse 8how was a big suc- 
cess and society event 14-17 and the attend- 
ance large The new Interurban Park 

la bound to be built, notwithstanding the 
opposition that baa been made to It. It 
will Include a Thompson scenic railway, the 
aquarium, theatre, natatorlutn and casino. 
Several of the leading attractions on tbe 
"Pike," at St. Louis, will also be features. 
No better location In tbe country ran bo 
found for It than tbe twin cities. It will 
he on the f'omo line of electric cars be- 
tween the twin cities, ..... .The antl bill 

board ordinance waa killed before the Alder 
manic committee 15. It will be remembered 
that It passed the Assembly recently and la 
very drastic, requiring, among other things, 
that all boards.be placed bark lifty feet 

from the atreet line Tbe St. Paul 

Eagles will meet an aggregation from Du- 
buque, la.. In a battle royal of the national 
game at tbe down town pork 10. The pro- 
ceeds will go to the Cblldrens' Home So- 
ciety, of Minnesota. 

i a ■ ■ 

Dnloth.— At tbe Lyceum (C. A. Marshall, 
manager) Chnuncey Olcott, Sept. 13. 14, In 
"Terence," to capacity. "San Toy." 0, 10, 
with James T. Powers. Business was fair. 
"A Friend of the Family." 12, bad good busl- 
neas. Wm. Friend and Thais Magrane were 
big favorites. "Ghosts" 10, with Laura Frank- 

IlilaOJOllTIl OPBBA Hovaa (J. T. Con- 
don, manager). — "Maloncy'a Wedding Day, 
12-14, lo good average buslneas. "Heart of 
Chicago" 10-21. "Two Little Waifs" 22-24. 

FAM/in Tiikatbb (W. J. Wells, manager). 
— Business was fair week of 12. BUI week of 
10: Mr. and Mrs. Ralston, Lucelle Blake, 
Ham and May Bazlle. Tom Uale, Sarah Nor- 
Ion. Clem Savage, Ada Fawcett, Ed. Lowry, 
Wm. J. Wells and the stock. The comedy Is 
"Two Little Girls In Blue." 
. Bijou (Joe Maltland, manager).— Business 
continues' big. People for 10: Brady and 
Hamilton, H. W. Byrne. Carl Frlscher, Qn 
and Allen. Hold overs: L. 0. Whltter. Will 
Emery, Prof. Blakemore and the moving pic- 
tures. The new house at Kau Claire, wis., 
waa opened 5, and was Hacked for tho week. 
Manager Nash now bus hie circuit completed 
— six nouses all told. 
, » 

Minneapolis At the Metropolitan Opera 

Hoiiso (L. N, Scott, manager). — "Under 
Southern Skies" came Sent. 18, for a week. 
• (Jlltterlng Olorla." 25-28, and Ethel Burry- 
more 20-Oct. 1. 'The Forbidden Land" had 
eood and greatly pleased houses Sept. 11-17. 

Bijou Oi-kba Huuhh (Theo. L. Hays, man- 
ggM .)._"l)ur New Minister" appeared 18. 
"Ills Brother's Crime" follows 20. "Ibe 
White Slave" was well received 11-17. 

I.ni:i'M (Dick Ferris, manager). — "The 
Hunawny Wife" was nut on by the stock 
18-24. "Monte Crlsto' r 25 and week. Miss 
liuvwiini has returned to the cast and was 
warmly greeted by large audiences when she 
appeared In "Mme. Du Barry," 11 and week. 

Dbwkv.— Sam Dcvere opened 18. Irwin's 
Majesties 25. The Bohemians had good pa- 
tronage 11-17. 

0«» 
KENTUCKY. 

I.oolavllle.— Macauley'a (John T. Ma- 

caulev. manager) opened the season Sept. 
10 wllb Blanche Blng In "Vivian's Papas," 
10, 20. A great many Improvements have 
been made In tbe bouse. Tbe elimination 
of ibe stepa In tbe lobby now makea a grad- 
ual Incline from tbe sidewalk to tbe audi- 
torium. Field's Minstrels 23, 24. 

Masonic Tubatbb (Chas. A. Sbaw, inana- 
Iter). — "Buster Brown," week of 12, proved 
a splendid drawing attraction, and the bouse 
was crowded. An extra matinee was given 
10, to standing room. Master Gabriel, as 
Buster Brown, and George All. as Tlge, bis 
dog, created considerable amusement, Ed- 
ward lilviey. Knute Erlckson. Nita. llandall, 
Sue Belle Meade and Dorothy Zimmerman 
were capital In their respective roles. The 
chorus waa well trained and tba drills 
rendered by them were good. "My Wife's 
Family" 10-24. , ■ 

Aveni'b (Chas. A. Bbaw, manager).— "The 
Curse of Drink," week of II, drew crowded 
houses. Tbe company was one of the best 
seen here this season. P. Ang. Anderson, as 
the drunken engineer, got rounds of ap- 
plause. Anna Bollinger, Norman Scott, Wll 
Ham Stuart and Harry Do Vera, all won 
marked favor. "On the Suwanea Blvtr" IS' 
24/ ' 

Ifni'KlNH' (Wm. Itclrlimnnn, resident man 
ngcrl. -This new In man was opened II. 
wllh n parked limiw, n Urge number or 
ladles being present. A fine vaudeville 
bill waB presented, wblib was thoroughly en- 



Kvery part of every garment we tailor is made right here on the 
premises. If you want to go up on the manufacturing floor, ask the 
salesman; it's a sight worth seeing. You'll then get an' idea just 
what a big institution this is. 

Suits and Topcoats — $20. 
Samples, measuring outfit and fashion cards sent upon request. 

ARNHEIM 

Broadway and 9th St., New York. 



Jo,v 
wit 



ed. Kva Mudge rendered delightful songs, 
with quick changes : James J. Morton kept 
the audience In good humor, and the Bohsow 
Mldgeti. Josephine Alnsley, Dixon, Pow- 
ers and Dixon, Howe und Scott. Itelff 
Brothers, and the Four Blanos all made 
good. The staff of the house Includes: Wll- 
Ilani Rclclimunn, resident manager ; C. C. 
OUHley, press agent : La Bua Mcffert, 
treasurer ; Fred Carlgnan, ticket agent ; 
Ted Ooodsbaw, advance agent: Hurry Cook, 
musical director ; Geo. Selltnger, slugs man- 
ager. The people engaged for week of 18 
urc : I'aplnta. George Wilson, llallnttl, Ml- 
gonuette Kokln, Itappo Sisters, llrown, Har- 
ris and Brown, A. P. Bostow, Llbby and 
Traycr, Eltrym Brooke. 

HVckjkiiham (WbMllon Bros., managera.) 
— The Transatlantic llurlesipiera gave a very 
entertaining performance, week of 11, to 
large audiences. The olio was Hist class, 
composed of Tsilds. Murphy snd llrown, 
Adele Purvis Onrl and company, Bits Bed- 
mond, llrne and Dave Warsaw. For week 
of 18, the Kentucky Holies. 

POHKI'M'OII & SrjM.H' CllUTH comes 10 for 
two performances. 

■»>♦ 

VIHUINIA. 



Norfolk. Ai tbe Academy (Curbln 
Shields, ipanaaei) "Unman llcarls" played 
lo very satisfactory returns Sept. 7. Field's 
.Minstrels had the limit of the house twice 0. 
"McFadden's Flats" did good business 12. 
Hooked: "Tbe Kterunl City" 20, 27, "Miss 
Bob While" Oct. 1. 

GlANav (Jako Wells, manager), — Business 
week ot 12 was unusually good. Joe Wnlch, 
In "Tbe Peddler." proved an exceptionally 
strong drawing curd. Billy Clifford, In "How 
He Won Ha," 10-24. 

Bitot; (Abb. Smith, manager). — New peo- 
ple for week of II) : Dclchanty Sisters, Osrsr 
White, Itoblnson and Yenrsley. B. D. Brown, 
Shafer and West, Annie domain. May Wilson, 
l.ottle Wells, (ionium, i.eah Abbott and Har- 
ris and I'annmunu. Business la very good. 

Aimii: (Chas. M. West, manager). — In uddl- 
tlon to the regulur slock, people week of 10 
are: Kohl anil Canter, Mamie Weal, Alfa 
Dupont and Canton Sisters, Burlesques pro- 
duced under direction of Bob Watson und 
Fell* Martin. Business Is good. 

Manimttan (C. A. ft J. M. Crlnnlnn, man 
, — Xew people for week ot 10: Bllloll 
and Falls, Kid Matthews. King and Drew 



agers). — New people for week of 10: l-llllolt 
and Falls, Kid Matthews. King and Drew. 
Brandon and Crouch, l-:d. Callagher, May 

\V- ,. I I ...... Ml*. 



s. King 

•Id. (Jail 
Lemuels, Baymnnd und Darnell, Wallace Sis- 
ters. Mamie Hurley, Auglc llavlland. Morris 
und Morris, Karl Brandon and Will S. Ileocb- 
er, and the burletta, "The Bag Time Girls." 
Business Is very good. 

AtiDiroitii'ji (J. M. Barton, manager). — 
There will- be uu change In Ihu bill week of 
10. Business continues very good, 

l.> nrhlinru. — At HI Vermont Park Casino 
(Jake Wells, manager) Ted K. Faust's Min- 
strels, Sept. 0. received it royal welcome and 
R leased a good slued audience. The Htldulpli 
ros.. German musical team, proved to lie n 
good winnor. This closed the Summer season 
at tbe Casino. 

N'otk. • 'The new Academy of Mush: Is pro- 
gresslnu rapidly and Hie house will he opened 
shunt i he middle, of December. It will bo In 
the Lestb A Wells circuit. 

I i ' 



niahnoad.— At the BIJou (Wells & lie- 
Kee, managera) week of Sept, 12 "The Waif's 
Paradise" gave a good show, playing to S. 
B. O. Joe Welch, In "The I'cddler," 10-24. 



ArADKMY (if Mi, Hit (Chas, Bex, uiuiiager). 

Hhepiird's moving pictures played to fair 

crowds 0. 10. "McFoddcn'M Flats" IS. "The 



— Shepurd's moving pictures played to 
crowds 0. 10. "McPaddcn's Flats" I.". 
Falul Wedding" II), "Candida" 22, "Happy 
Hooligan"! 23, Adelaide Thurston, In "Pretty 
Polly* 24. 



MolNNERNEV 



THEATRICAL 
COLD CREAM. 

Than are many Oold oream PreparaUonj on 
ua market today. Soma are OOOIMttaan an 

BKTTKR-But Molnnsrney'a Is BF.BT. 

Tbs IngredlenU ol Molnoerney'a Cold OTaaBs 
are pure and harmlaas. and whan yon one* ON 
thla preparation yon will want no olhar. 

Other good qasliuw in Its fsvor are Ha daltaaa) 

Erfame. smooth whiuiaess and cooling properMat. 
id It does not eost m much M manj of tli (»f 
InfHIor prspars'Ju nj. 



II 



worn. 1AU. OHXT ATJ V. 

we«jsTf« fcLf. .itntnnsaf' 



Sire 



aura arc. 




NBW VOHK4 




To Get to 

PKiladelpKm 
Quickly 



READING 
ROUTES 



aNTRAL 



A Train\Every HoutT 
On, the Hour //' 

Difect lo Reading |'8S*l3»i l( , 

I Gajal v4 Si 1 



Tefmiiwl. 



JS& 



&-v 



, NEWVOflK STAPONS, 

, fi' LAm> iJIWM Tm, 



Peterahara.— At the Academy of Music 
(Thus. Ii. l-ealh, manager) Al. II. Wilson, In 
"Tbe Watch on Hie llhlnc," pleased Sept. 7. 
Al. Ii. Field's Minstrels packed the house N. 
Joe Welch, in "The Peddler." gave satisfac- 
tion 10. "Happy Hooligan" 22, "The Village 
Parson" £1, "The Fatal Wedding" 24. 

♦«» 

LOUISIANA. 



, rYew Orleans. — At the Crescent (W. II 
Bowles, manager) "Darkest Busala," week of 
Sept. It proved a strong drawing card. The 
company proved a splendid one. Mason and 
Mason 18-24, and "The Devil's Auction" fol- 
lows. 

Fiikncii Oi-i;ua Hut-UK (lly. Oreenwall, 
manager). — Tbe Baldwin-Melville Stock Co. 
started week of 11 to packed bouses, pre- 
ssattog "Tbe Nlgbt Before Christmas/' and 
Wg house* ruled throughout the entire week. 
ICneh and every niemlier scored lienvllv. 
•Iki.Iith III While Womeu" 1H24. 

<Jiii.su Ol'KKA Hoiihk (II. C, Fourlon, man- 
agen. — Capacity , houses greeted the uriuiil 
Moik Co., matinee and nlgbt, 11, when "The 



SINFVL NEGLECT 

How la II possible for a sine man with 
good teeth to destroy them through careless 
neglect I SOZODONT Ii positively bene- 
ficial. II hay made tho toothbrush habit a 
real pleasure.. 

SOZODONT 

TOOTH POWDER 

the) natural complement ef SOZODONT 
Liquid, Is a beautiful polisher, absolutely 
free from grit and acid. Are you using It ? 
You ought to be. , 

3 FORMS: LIQUID, POWDER, PASTE, 



•SB 



» 



Cherry Pickers" waa handsomely staged and 
presented by this sterling company, and big 
business continued ill week. 'Charley's 
Aunt" 1824. 
Notks. — Hustling Tom Winston, of the Or- 

fheum, was a Crescent city arrlvsl week of 
1. and predicts a big season for this popu- 
lar vaudeville liuiiac The Tulano will 

open Us season 18, with Tim Murpby. 
+ ■» • 

— "Htr Mad Marriage'" Notes: W« era 
meeting with success during our tour of tbe 
New I'.ngland cities. Tbe executive staff In- 
cludes : Joseph Uraabelm, manager : Wm. C. 
Flineiulorf, business maniijger: Roland O. Ed. 
wards, singe malinger; Dan llremnin, mas- 
ter mceiiHtiie, und Lester Tingle, property 
iiuiKier. The niu.v opens at tho American 
Theatre, New York, Sept, 20. 



702 



THE NEW YOEK CLIPPEB. 



September 24. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER J? 

THE PRANK QUIEN fUBLIIKINO CO. (LMIUd.) 
PROmaroM.' 

ALHEBT J. BOBtE, 

EDITORIAL AMD BtJBINISS MAKAQB, 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBE R 24, 1904. 

RATES. 

Advertisements— »2.S0 per inch, ilnjH «l> 
umu. ■ 

Advertisements Mt with border, 10 pet 
cent, extra- .1 xln^ 

SUBSCRIPTION. 
One year Id advance, 94 ; lis months, 92 ;■ 
three months, (1. Foreign poitage ertra. 
Biagia copies will be tent, postpaid, on re- 
ceipt of 11) cent!. 1 

Oar Terms are Caih. 
THE CL1PPBR la Issued every Wednesday 
morning. The last four (advertising) pat<« 
<;■) TO PKB88 on Saturday it 11 a. IT., and 
the Other pages on MONDAY and TUHBDAY, 
1 li* ForaM Cloning Promptly, Tues- 
day, at lO o'clock A. M. 
Please remit by express, money order, check, 
p. 0. order or registered letter. All cash en- 
closed with letter Is at the risk of sender. 
Address All Commniilontlona to 
TUB MOW YORK CLIPPER, 

47 West 28th Street, New York. 
ReuUitered Oable Aidrcu, "Aothoiitx." 

THE WESTERN BUREAU 

Of Tfli Ci.irnsa Is located at Room 802. 
Ashland Block, Chicago, Walter K. Hill, 
manager and correspondent, where adver- 
tisements and subscriptions are received at 
our regular rates. 

THE LONDON BUREAU 

Located at 48 Cronhourne St., London, W. C, 
Join Ui Carney, Maimer and Correspondent, 
where" advertisements and subscriptions are 
received at our regular rates. 

TUB ClH'MIK CAN 11B OHTAINBD, W1IOLB- 

hal« AND beta 1 1,, at our agents, Brentano's 
news depot, 37 Avenue de 1 'Opera, Paris, 
Prance; M. I.lllenthul, Froderlck Bfrasse 
]U1 (Terminus Hotel), Herllu, N. W.. Qer- 
muoy ; Diamond News Co., 1)7 1'rado, Ha- 
vana ; Manila Book and Stationery Co., 128 
Escolta, Manila, P. I.; Albert ft Son, 187- 
l»li King Bt., Sydney, Australia. 

•I'HH NKW VORK CLIPPER pBDllrtOB 
only <•■>" edition, and flint Is dated 
friini New York. 



RKAMW, New llnven. — The bund contain- 
5, 6, 7 and 8 Is bent. 
RISHi. 
PufliMBT.— I. He did. 2. No. 8. He waa 
given the decision. 
J. A., Burke.—- H ots a re oft 

TURF. 
T. D. M., Wntertown. — We are not suffi- 
ciently versed In bookmaker's rules to an- 
swer your query. 

J. A. K., Kansas City.— Make application 
to the trainer of some well known stable. 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
W. D. W., Paterion. — Address Funk 
Wsaimll, New York City. 

U. T., Newburg. — 1. Yes. 2. We do not 
publish books of an y description. 

OUR CHICAUO LETTER. 




starts a 'fortnight of "A Son of neat" Bun- "^PZ^titMviowneAMxxb'eiuB ; Belle erty The Juggling Mathieua are Tt 

day afternoon, 18, following a week of splen- and J*BUtlfullj LPEEtfta n were " evictions homo In Chicago for a brief lay off previous 
did buslnesB and appreciative audiences for Wilton and Mabel ffSSS^mTSt the to opening their vaudeville season at iff 



"Tilly Olson. 



xiiiy iriauu. utuiuuc or......... „_„ /.i nl '»r unoHnltlea Introduced by Lorraine ana kids -A-neaire, iajuiuvuik. iney closed their 

n personal success and the pay was gener- «'|J5; ■P^ d 8l ^^ n u J*^ D f entertaining season of Summer bookings' at Knew 

oily voted a winning prorwsftlon. £"„£, taaa Toiio o 'excellent claBs. Tbi Park, Grand Rapids, Mich., 10 The 

I'mmrnu fl.nnvva (Mtewnrt Snnid ne. bracers in an Ol'O 01 auiraii "".'"■"•,. „„„.:. i„,» ^,„rr „» .l.n Ot, j.k.i... " "" 




(MOM Olll OWN UOBUKSrONDENT.) 



Western Dnreau, 

Of the New York Clipper, 

Room fl02, Anlilnnd Block, Chicago. 

The reopening of the Iroquois Theatre, as 
Hyde & Kehmnns Music Hall, lends special 
Importunes to the current days. Monday 
matinee, Sept. II), Is the advertised time for 
the opening performance. At Powers' The- 
utre we will bave our llrst view of Henry 
Arthur Jones' newest play, "Joseph Un- 
tangled," on Monday evening, when Henry 
Miller begins u fortnight's engagement On 
the same evening I). II. Sotbern and Julia 
.Mnrlowe will make their Initial appearance 
iih co-stara, appearing at the Illinois The- 
atre, lu "Romeo and Juliet," and then be- 
ginning a three weeks' engagement- The 
other new attractions for this week Include: 
Nat M. Wills, who begins two weeks at the 
Orcat Northern. In "A Hon of Rest;" "The 
Royal Chef." which returns to the Oarrlck 



the engagement. 
I QtiieniON Theatiib (Dea M. Glroux, busi- 
ness manager). — There Is no peace in Chi- 
cago for Patrice. During the past fortnight 
she wiir "Driven from Home" on both ibe 
South and West 'aide, and her present refuge 
In the North part of the city Is for only one 
week, starting Sunday afternoon, 18. She 
succeeds Lillian Mortimer, who last week 
gave enthusiastic and sympathetic audiences 
of excellent slxe their first Ideas of "A Girl 
of the Streets." 

Acaubmi ortfnsic (Win. Roche, business 
manager).— Two Jlons of more or less fe- 
rocious demean will hold the centre of the 
stage this week, while a dramatic company 
Illustrates "Her First False Step." Last 
Sunday afternoon was the date announced 
for the reopening of thta thoroughly recon- 
structed theatre, but the authorities refused 
permission to Harry Clay Blaney and his 
clever company to begin their Journey 
"Across the Pacific" until late Wednesday 
afternoon, 14. The wait was worth while, 
however, as the Academy It now by far the 
most beautiful playhouse In our chain of out- 
lying resorts, and play and company were 



Now comes the Bon Ton Burlesque™. They ton Pederaon. musical director ; Walter Bur- 

start upon their week of two-a-day Sunday ridge, scenic artist ; Thomas Tipping, 

afternoon 18 T Williams and Adams, Fields stage director : Walter Hueston, electflclna 

2nd Si Grace I^nard. the Musical Simp- ...... pille Young and -brother pas," 

sons and the Livingstons are mentioned aa through Chlcngo last week on their way t< 

among the tod ng members of the company, begin the complete Orpheum tour at New 

Last ; week toe Cherry BlosBom Burlesquers Orleans.. .. ..Charley Duncan Is In town. 

gave one of those clean and wholesome ......Marie Tower opened her season ■> 

?omedy shows which drive away the blues bjadlng woman of "A Glr from Chill" „ 

and make sbowgoera of the populace. "The y>Jparal«o,Jnd.,J6 :| ._. v _,It know expected 



QUERIES ANSWERED. 

No Replica by Mall o r Telesjrapa. 

ADDHESHKa Oil WlIBttHAllOUTS NOT OIVBN, 

All in quasi or bucii should wbitb to 

THOBS WHOM TIIBT BKBK, IN CARB O* 1HM 

CLIPPER 1'ust Officii. All lbttsbh will 

I IK AUYKHTIHEU ONB WMJK ONLT. If TBB 
tOCTB 0» AN* TUBATIUCAI. COMPAN1 1 IB 
HOIIUIIT. KRFRn TO OUB IiIBT Of KOUTB 
ON ANOTHXK I'AOB. Wll CANNOT HBND IIOOTBB 
ll\ At A II. OU TKI. KOBAI'II. 

I1IIAMATIC. 

t«. W. , H., lti'iidltig.— Wo have no knowl- 
edge of the Brawn* whcrenhoiitH of the UM1*. 
AildresM B lolUir III our cure null W<; will M'l- 
vertlee II i" Tub Clu-i-kii letter list. 

ii, M. K ., Ciiluiiibln. 

(1 'i'. Co., Ft. Wtiyiie, 

C. S., llrooklyii, i. 

MitN. M. Mi, New York, 

Mux. II. N., Miiiieliesler, 

I*. 1»h .M„ Syracuse, 

I'. K., Kreepurt, 

,1, ('. & Hon. Ilalllmore, 

C. Mm Toledo, 

W, C, 1'oi-lt, ami ,„ _ 

1*. It. 11., Oxford. — See nnswer to C. W. It., 

J.Vt. 1)., Lu llarpe.— Wehnve no kuowledge 
ns to the ability of the piii'ty. 

F. I.. Co., Knlaiiiaxai).— Advertise your 
wauta In Tun Ci.ii'i'Kii. 

.1. II. W.. MeredoKlii.— No, the Temple The- 
ntre, Detroit, wim never destroyed by tiro 
after It wiih upeneil to the pulille. I 



for a fortnight ; "Her First False Step," at worth waiting for, too, as large and enthu 

the reconstructed Academy of Music ; "One 

Night lu June," ut the Columbus; Harry 

Clay ninney, lu "Across the Pacific," at the 

Albiiinlirii: Patrice, lu "Driven from Home," 

hi the Criterion ; "Nobody's Claim," at the 

Itllou ; dramatic stock presentations ot 

"Cant Jinks" and "A Celebrated Case," ut 

the Hush Temple of Mimic and People's The- 
atre, respectively ; vaudeville, nt the Chicago 

Opera House, Huyimirket and Cleveland's; 

slock hiii'lcsqne, ut Bam T. Jack's ; Brooke's 

Band, at the Coliseum ; the Thoroughbreds, 

nl. Troendero ; the Hon Tons, nt Hie Folly, 
ami the Inst call for out of door entertain- 
ment nt Water Chutes nud Riverside 
I'aiks. During the past week we had our 
lli'Mt brush of cool weather and biiNluesa was 
generally satisfactory, particularly so last 
Sunday night, when every house open plnyed 
to Hh legal capacity. We had our llrst views 
of four offerings new this season — the La 
Snlle reopening with "The Jolly Baron," the 
(treat Northern ollerlng Uertiude Swlggelt 
in "Tilly olsou ;" Irving Montgomery ap- 
pearing, at the Alhambrn, In "For His Brotn- 
er's (•rime," nnd Lttllaii Mortimer present- 
ing "A Child of the Streets" nt the Criterion. 
I'nrtlculnr success was scored by Miss Swlg- 
gelt, ut the (.rent Northern, ns Tilly Olson, 
in "Ole Olson." The La Salle's offering was 
followed by the Lu Mnlle's luck and "The 
Jolly Hnron" may be counted upon fur n 
run of lumiicliil prosperity. The other two 
offerings were received with the fervor cus- 
tomary with melodramatic offerings lu out- 
lying theatres. Generally speaking, our man- 
agers ure In a mure hopeful mood than for 
many months past, our theatregoers are 
inking kindly to their showgolng opportuni- 
ties and Chlcngo Is clearly outliving Its dis- 
astrous period of theatrical misfortune. 

Illinois Thkathk (Will ,1. Diiv'h, mana- 
ger). — 10. II. Sothern nnd Julia Marlowe 
make their first appearance ns joint stars 
on Monday evening. 111. presenting "Romeo 
nnd .Inllel," which will remain lu evidence 
throughout the week. "Much Ado About 
Nothing" Is announced to follow nud the 
engagement will eud with "Hamlet," which 
Is to he -presented the third week. The fort- 
night devoted to FrIUl Scheff and "The Two 
Roses," which was concluded Suturilay night, 
17, marked a prnpltlniin opening of the new 
season for this beautiful nnd vastly popular 



playhouse. 
1*0 



win ucgiu ineir uhuiii winter seasuu o 
day night plays given In Herman. On 
day night, 17, ICthcl Biirrymorc con 
a fortnight of "Cousin Kate, au enguii 



slastlc audiences vigorously attested during 
the remainder of the week. Gertrude Swlg- 
gett takes Tilly Olson to the West side next 
week. 

Ai.hamhua TrtRATKE (James II. Browne, 
business manager). — Following the excellent 
financial results attendant upon Montgomery 
Irvine's realistic and faithfully portrayed 
sufferings "For His Brother's Crime," which 
terminated Saturday night, 17, Harry Clay 
Blaney will take the loyal patrons, of this 
popular house "Across the Pacific," starling 
Sunday afternoon, 18. Next week, "Her First 
False Step." 

Bl.toti TllEATnH (Win. Itoehe, business 
manager). — "Nobody's Claim" will be staked 
out Sunday afternoon, 18, as this week's 
twice dally nature in the Bijou's round of 
strenuoiisness. Patrice gave fourteen ex- 
empllflcntlons of being "Driven from Home" 
Inst week and proliled measurably thereby. 
Next week, "A (llrl of the Streets." 

Coi. i:m ops Thkathk ( Wclie i' Urns., man- 
agers). — Susettc Wiley Is featured In the 
eompuiiy which will this week present "One 
Night In June." beginning with Sunday's 
matinee, IS. "A Modern Viking," new tn 
Chicago, will come next In order, 2f>. Last 
week tho attraction was "At the Old Cross 
Roads," n piny which has become an an- 
imal event ut this house. 

Iirsii Tumplk TlttiATiiFi (Ellzabcrt Srhn- 
her, manager). — The Players' Slock Co., led 
by (.en. Alison nnd Mabel Montgomery, will 
this week be seen In "Capt. Jinks, of the 
Horse Marines;" following their Interpre- 
tations of "When Knighthood Was III 
Flower." The change of bill takes place 
Monday night. William lOvnrts. the great- 
est of last sen sun's favorites, retained for 
the preseut term, will be cast to advantage. 

Puopi.r'h TitKATRi: (Fred (I. Conrad, man- 
ager). — Singe Director S. S. Simpson, Ku- 
gene Moore- Coulter Howard and Mahelle 
Mohr will have prominence in this week's 
stock presentation of "A Celebrated Cane," 
which follows a week of "A Wise Woman" 
and will give way to "Jim Bludso," which 
Is lu preparation for next week. 

I'liifAdo Oi'riia llorm: (Kahl A Castle, 
managers). — Opening Monday afternoon. Ilk, 
to give the current bill of continuous vaude- 
ville : Laurent and Company, Hutcbeson and 
l.uMhy John Dillon and company, Maceo uud 
dog, Carherry and Stanton, Rice and lOlmer, 
the Three Florence Slaters, Juggling Drawee, 
Don and Thompson, Marguerite SyTvu, How- 
ard and Bland, Searle and Violet Allen, 
Clnude Gllllngwater and company nnd Oeo. 
K. Spoor's klnodrome. Large bouses every 
afternoon and capacity business every night 
ruled here Inst week. Boss and Fenton, 
lilrkel and Watson, Wra. Wlndora, Ulckcy 
and Nelson nnd Boranl and Nevuro were 
favorite acts in an exceptionally strong pro- 
gin in me. 

Haymarket Tiuatbb (W. W. Freeman 



Ulrl from Shanley's" was the first part 
nnd "Look Out Below" was the burlesque, 
but the titles gave no Indication of the great 
entertaining qualities evidenced by the com- 
pany in presenting those cliief cards In the 
programme. Frank Reitly and J. A. Perry 
led the comedians, with mirth In abundance 
resulting. Bert duller started the olio with 
his clever Imitations, Carlysle and Perry 
next presenting their neat sister turn. Sey- 
mour and Hill scored a great hit. Crollus 
nud St. Alva nod Oaylor and Graff, ns the 
New York Comedy Four, gave a forceful 
farclol comedy sketch ln"The Toodles Trust. 
The Kcllpse Quartet closed the olio In a 
whirlwind of approval. Maurice Jacobs is 
manager for Rutfer, Jacobs & Lowry. 

Clark Sthekt Mushum (Louis M. Hedges, 
manager). — Freaks and curloaltles hold at- 
tention on the upper floors while oft re- 
pented vaudeville hllla have the call In the 
tbentre. Business is satisfactory. 

London Dimb Mukijm (Wm. J. Sweeney, 
manager).— This week: In curio hull — Al. 
Mastiff, magician; Chief Kingfishers In- 
dian village, Aug.. Meyers, human telescope, 
and Jessie Frank's trained bear. Ou Hie 
singe— lOtnmn Clarke, Rose Rodlue, Harry 
Dohbs and Hill's motion photographs. Busi- 
ness Is good. 

AFTEltMATif.— The Bnrntim Show Is billing 



that the new music hall which la'belnii 
erected In Michigan Avenue for 'the exclus- 
ive use of the Chicago Orchestra, will in. 
finished in time for the anticipated dedi- 
cating concert by the Theodore Thomas mu- 
sicians, on Dec. 2 Martin Reck him 

been In New York during the past week 
booking attractions for the Orphenm circuit 
nnd transacting business for the Western 
Association of Vaudeville Managers. 



♦ »» 



MASSACHUSETTS. 



Boston — W'ltli the exception of one or 
two houses which are soon to open Huston'* 
theatrical season is now In full swing. The 
principal new bills this week arc : Rnhcrt 
lOdeson, in 'Hanson's Folly," at the Colonial ; 
Blanche Walsh, In "Resurrection," at the Ma- 
jestic ; 'The Little Princess" at the UIdIm>" 
and "No Wedding Bells for Her" at the drawl 
Opera House. At the stock houses the Cas- 
tle Square presents "When We Were Twenty. 
One" nnd the Bowdoln Square offers "Tlie 
Worst Woman In iLonilim. These utl ruc- 
tions continue: Hollls St., "The (llrl from 
Kay's ;" Tremont, "The Slio-Gim ;" Boston, 
"The Wlxnrd ot Oa ;" :Park, Ezra Kendall, lu 
"Weather Beaten Benson." The Hub opens 
Monday of the current week with a Yiddish 
tbe city for Its opening at the Coliseum stock company, under tho management of 
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6. Louis M. Cook, Louis (Jottlleb. formerly ot the (Iruuil Then- 
general agent. Is In the city, supervising the tre New York. 

eiiiuiuilKU. The show will remain two weeks. Colonial Ihkatiw (Chns. Frohman, Rich 
During the past few days changes & Harris, managers). — Robert Edesun begins 
bave been made In "the man In charge" at u two weeks' engagement at this bouse lu 
two of our theatres. Fred R. Hamlin has "Ranson's holly." Mr. lOdeson Is n favorite 
given up the bna'ness conduct of tbe Orand In this city and in tbe role of Lieut. Kansas 

. ___ .*■ ._ .. _■ ..*.. t_t_. ■ *■* — . . > t . . .. < i . , . . tin hna A /■ ri it r-ii . ' t .n" it-nl I unlt.nl i.. I.i>., t_ 




of Hie Cobbnge Patch," for Llehler & Co. 
Chns. A. Bird has retired from the business 
management of the (larrlck Theatre to man- 
age the tour of lizrn Kendall, lu "Wenlher- 
beuleti Benson." Mr. Bird is succeeded by 
Sam P. lierson, who was formerly the press 
ngent ot the Oarrlck. . . ."A Chinese Honey- 
moon" has been secured as the nt nut ion for 
the annual benellt of the Policemen's Benevo- 
lent Association, opening lit the Auditorium 

Theatre, Oct. !l. for two weeks May 

Ilosnier enieiN upon her llnnl week nt How- 
ard's Theatre. Sunday nfternoo.l. IS. She 
will give n double bill. "The Jewess" run- 
ning until Wednesday night, with "Cn- 
inllli" to llnlsh Hie week, Miss llosmer 
and her entire stock ciiin|iuuy then go 
to Des Moines, whore she will lill lu the 

season lit Hie Minor Then Ire Chutes 

Park, closes Sept. i.V Rlvervlew Will 

not keep open much longer Tho Bur- 

lowsLnncnsler ( 'uinpiiny. at the llnyninrliel. 
lust week, presented "Wheu ficorgiunu Was 
Klghteen," a little sketch, wrllteu by Burn 
Miiutell, n local dramatic critic. Thereby 
hung nil unusual amount of newspaper in- 
tention for u dramnllc sketch In vaudeville. 
Doris Mitchell, who plnys Lady Mon- 
tague, In the Sothern-Mnilowe production of 
"Romeo nnd Juliet," Is a Chicago girl, last 



season with "Babes In Toyland," who has 

been but two yearn upon the stage inand for afternoon seuts 

T, Wllmot Bckert and wife, ICiumii Berg, tor" did well last week, 
passed through Chicago lust week en runic 



reciiimt ruction ot Hie house. 

S. W.— 1. See answer to C. W. R. 2. Let- 
ter bus been claimed. , 

L. St. K., Philadelphia.— We do not know 

lt'."il. 11., New York.— Make application to 
tlie managers, 

11. ll., Worcester.— Wc can not. 

J. B. C„ Dover.— Wm. A. Brady, Hud 
Broadway, New York Cliy. 

Mhh. E 1>. 11.. New York.— There Is no 
Bitch honk published. _ „ „ 

A Constant Rbaukii.— Address Wm. Har- 
ris, On crick Theatre,. New York CHy ; 



'owmih' Tiikatbb (Harry ,T. Powers, man- 
ager). — On Monday night, 111, Henry Miller 
begins a fortnight here, giving us our llrst 
view of "Joseph Knlaugled," the latest work 
of Henry Artliur Joaes. On Sunday night, 

IS, tho Leon Wuchsucr Milwaukee Stock Co. nfteriioou and capacity business every night to their home In 1'hHndelphlu from an all 

will begin their usual Winter season of Suu- ruled here Inst week. Boss and Fenton, Summer vacation In California, spent In 

"in Satur- nickel nnd Watson, Wm. Wlndora, Hlckcy visiting Mrs. lOckert's mother Fred 

oncludcd and Nelson nnd Boranl and Nevuro were Hamlin will. It Is said, make bis home In 

Tugeincnt fuvorlte acts In an exceptionally strong pro- New York hereafter. He lately purchased 

is house, gramme. a residence at Seventy-second Street and 

Business ruled excellent throughout. Uaymaiiklt Tiuatkb (W. W. Freeman, West Ktid Avenue, nnd will live there a part 

HliAND Oi'BiiA Houbh (Harry Askln, bu»l- manager for Kohl A Castle).— Opening Mon- of the time, at least Next Saturday 

ness inunnger). — "Bird Center' starts upon day afternoon, 19, these entertainers will nnd Sundity — two' afternoons and two even- 
Its fourth and concluding week Sunday appear In the current bill : Llzxle Welter, De Ings — Bousa and Ids band will appear at the 

night, satisfactory ut tendance having rilled Varo and Curtis, Andrews anil Feld, Kmer- Auditorium, 2ft, 20 The I mm Opera 

son and Omega, Wise and Milton, the Sully Co., which has been rehearsing In Chicago 

family, iioch, Elton and company, Fred J. for a fortnight, opens Its season, In a repcr- 

1 1 ii in 1 1 1. Agoust and Weston, Blckel and Wat- tory of popular operas, at Belolt, Wis., 20. 

who are familiar with the McCutchcou cur- son, Oeo. Primrose and his dancing boys, ltuymond Stevens and wife, Tom Johnson 

toons and proves likewise entertaining to Reno and Richards, the Salvaggin uud Geo. (stage director) and Virginia Perry will bo 

those who nro not of the McCutcheon cull, K. Spoor's klnodrome, Several especially prominent In the company. The tour will 

entertaining numbers were notably 



(I, 18011, while the pluee was being enlarged. ,£■£ -j- g5JX* 4tta ifl of , uu production si 

n eitucrcio roof, which was being 1 nl . re" , mV( , , )( , cn ,„,,„.,„,,,,, Hlnce 1|B | u |tlutlon and F 

uud killed twelve of tie men winking ou me , , , evident satisfaction to those 11 

............. ....... . ... . . t .In, ...11UII r J* ... ... ... ■ ■ _ '. ._..._.. _. .... 



"Babes In Toyland" returns to Its birthplace 
next Sunday night to stay for a while, with 
n rousing welcome assured. 

MoVickbii'm TitBATiiH (Geo. C. Warren, 
business ninnngerl. — The definite end of Wll- 
tou l.ucknye'c eiipigcineiit, In "The Pit," Is 
not announced. The third week starts Sun- 
day night, 18. Tho Brady production hna 
thus fur tested tbe legal capacity of this 
newly reconstructed, vastly Improved nnd 
ever popular playhouse. When Lnckaye de- 



j. l). J,.. I-hlluilelnlilB.— nanlol Krohi«m, parrt'taa aaeoFTjIt arodaeUon "oT'siberia 
Ire, anil Charles Fruhiuou, Lm- ' wlM ^ c mn( j c " 



Lyceum Tlicnt . 

Hire Theatre, New York City. 

C. (I. 8.. Albany.— Make applications to 
tho vaudeville agents. 

1). S.. tltuu ha .--Address to Columbia Copy- 
right Co-, Washington. ''• v - 

\\ J„ New York.— No. 

A. M., Cedar Rapids— Watch our route 
list Mfin week. . ., 

.1. (1. T\, Whcatlunil.— See answer to A. M. 

Minn L. G., St. Paul.— See roulo list lu 
Oils Issue, 

H. K. C, Lnndonvllle.— Inquire of somo 
tierfornier In thai Hue. 

A. B. d Blrmlnghiim.— We do not know 
ot unv Instil ut lun In Hint line that pro- 
cures or gun rn n I cos potdlrons to Its PUplll. 

"lo did 



She did not. 



Ni:w Yoiik. — 1. 

: " O. P., New York.— See ronle Hat In 
Issue. 



J. 

this 



I1ASI0IIAI.I.. 

Bi'ldgoiiort.— Send 
stiimiieil envelniie 



selfud- 
F. M. 



(!. O. P., Bridgeport.— Send a 
dressed and stamped envelope to 
Knnwles, secretary of the N. Y. B. 11. Club, 
Room tSB, St. James Rulldlng. Broadwuy nud 
IMlth SI reel, N. X. City, and ho can probably 
rurulali you with tho Information desired. 

A. K.. Bellefonie.— Yes. At the Polo 
Grounds, this city, the official nttoudanco ns 
given out tills seiimni wits once over 38,0t)U 
people. 

W. 1). M., Sunlmry.— From what we can 
uuderstiind liy your query A wins. There 
MM onlv one gome played and his club won. 
When two giumm ore played lu one afternoon 
the ill's! oui> is l He game regularly scheduled 
lor thul day. As ruin slopped the llrst olio 
before u result wiih reached. It Is only nat- 
ural that It wiih tlie regular game Hint wus 
Hfterwnrd plnyed. 

P. A, II., Nashua. — A Inses. We answered 
this query last week. 

CARDS. 

II. ('. F. .In.. Bench llnven. — If the luuul Is 
called the full hand ininif he shown. If It Is 
not called, onlv the openers need be shown. 

S. H. E., Worcester — As you describe I! , It 
la no cut, us the bottom card has nut changed 
He place lu the pack. 

II. C. T.i New York.— He must. 



GAllHICK Thhatiik (Sum P. Ocrson, busi- 
ness manager). — Returning from Broadway 
by specinl train, "The Royal Chef" begins n 
two weeks' return engagement Sunday night, 
IS. Sam S. Sbubcrls production ot "Fan- 
tuna" will follow ou Oct. 8. Tho fortnight 
devoted lo "Wang," by Do Wolf Hopper, 
opening the regular season for the house, 
ended Saturday night, 17, after a run of 
large audiences. 

Stiiuhiiakkk TiiKATim (II. 10, Hnrmoyor, 
business iniiiiugerl. — Despite divergence of 
opinion, beautiful "Woodland" continues 
In attract capacity business. lis costume 
uud .scenic splendors, lis catchy music, pretty 
women, clever comedians uud originality of 
theme bring delight to nil beholders. Its 
third week begins Monday night, 10, with 
the eud ot Us run still iinannouncnl. 

La Sali.k Tiikatiih (Albert Campbell, 
manager).— -.Tills house reopened for tho 
regular hcusoii Tuesday, HI. "The Jolly 
Huron." n revision of the Lnmh-Von Tllxer 
opera. "Tho Fisher Maiden," wus then pre- 
sented for the first time. In tbe revised 
work the music Is by Hnrry Von Tllter, 
the book by Addison Duukhnrdt and Aaron 
lloifnmn. uud the lyrics by Arthur J. Lamb. 
Viewed from the most tangible standpoint 
(the evidence returned by tho audience) the 
piece was u aucceaa from the very start. 
Sum Collins has replaced Dave Lewis an 
the chief stock comedian, both In position 
nud popularity. Florence Holbrook retains 
Her station ns Riiprnno nnd along with it 
In i- dainty personality, piquant manner uud 
cnlliusltiNtlc following, llrsuln Marsh won 
Immediate nnd deserved favor. To Billy 
ltubliisoii. however, a word ut apeelul coin- 
ineudntloii Is due; lie took the part of John 
Turner, the character old man, on a few 
Hours' nut Ice and played It wllli extreme 
cleverness. The most skillful musical num- 
ber wan "The Sail on the Tall of a Whale." 
Other popular numbers were: "The Magic 
Man," "The Miller's Daughter" and "May- 
dee." Tho piece, which seems due for a 
long nnd successful La Snlle season, was 
cast as follows : Baron l.udwlg Schmidt!, 
Sam Collins ; Dlouyslus Wbeote, George 
Mac-Kay ; Arthur Dunbar, Charles 10. Hunt- 



were notably popu- 
lar in Inst week's bill. Warren and Blan- 
cliurd, Ferguson and liecson, Raymond and 
Clarke, Wills and llasaen and Bobby Gay- 
tor coming In for receptions, appreciation 
and applause. 

Ilvm: & BmiMAN'8 Music Hall (Lew 
Parker, mnnager). — Tho reopening of tho 
Iroquois Theatre, under the management of 
lids well known and long established firm of 
Brooklyn amusement providers. Is set for 
Monday nfteriioou, 10, Two shows will be 
given dally, with prices ranging from 25 
cents to tl In tbe afternoon, nud from 25 
cents to $1.D0 In tbe evening. Roaarlo Guer- 
rero, In her condensation of "Carmen," wlli 
be the feature of the opening bill and she 
will remain, It Is presumed, for several weeks 
to present other impassioned sketch en of 
Spanish romance. James Thornton la an- 
nounced us the extra attraction, others lu 
the opening Rat being: Elmer Teuley ana 
company, in "llnruui Scurutu;" the Avon 



tng. 
Kturgls, Jane Rivers, W. H. Burton, Mabel 
lltizleti, Sydney Alnsworth, Percltu West, 
Taylor Holmes, Adele Richardson, Lawrence 
sheetuiii and Harrison Ford. The ullstnr 
cast In "The Two Orphans" did fair busi- 
ness last week. "A Little nt lOvervthlng" 
follows ou Oct. '.I. 

Ma.ikstii' Thkatbe (Stair & Wilbur, mali- 
ngers i. — "Resurrect inn," with Blnnche Walsh 
In the character of Maslorn, Is the attrac- 
tion Hils week. This In the original dramatl- 
/nilnu of Tolstoi's work by Butaille and 
Morton and large audiences lire assured. 
Judging from the advance sale of seuts. There 
are forty-two suenkliig parts In tbe play, tlie 
inure important being assumed by Alex. Vou 
Mllsel, Foster i.iinincr, Wm. Wadswortb, 
George Meech, Helen Ware, IsIs Mayuurd. 
Jessie llnlpli and Mrs. Henry Vanderlinul'. 
Lawrence D'Orsuy, In "The Karl of Paw- 
tucket." closed a most successful engagement 
of (wo weeks In si Saturday. Wright Lorl> 
iner. In "The Shepherd King," comes On. ;i, 
for s';x weeks. 

HlAit'.K TU KATUN r Sin Ii- & Wilbur, inniin- 
gcrH). — "Tlie Little Prim-ess" is here for u 
week's stuv lit this bouse. Leonle Dnruion 
Hikes Hie title rule nud lu the company are 
Fern Foster, Kdlth Speure nud Jullelta Day, 

of tills City. A special noil luce perfornui 

'■< announced on Friday to satisfy the de- 
'Tbe Beauty Doe- 
Thomns 10. Sheu 
follows next week, 

Boston Thkathk (Lawrence McCarty. mnn- 
ager). — "Tho Wizard of Ox" continues lo 
pack this largo house to the doors anil 
the engagement bids fair to surpass Hie 
record breaking one of last Winter. The two 
chief couiedluns, Montgomery and Stone, have 
scored heavily, as has also Arthur Hill, us 
tbe "Cowardly Lion." 

Hoi, i.m SriiRKT Thbatiifi (Isaac B. R'ch, 
mnnager), — "The Girl from Kay's" enters 
its third week of large audiences at tills 
bouse. The work of Sam Bernard and Hatlle 
Williams Is well received and many encores 
nightly are the rule, 

Tbbmont Thkatiib ( Jno. B. SchoofTel, man- 
ager). — The fifth week was ushered In on 
Monday of the popular piece, "The Sbo-Gun," 
attendance has been 



the same company, who llrst met during re- 
hearsal b of tbe piece, were married uerc 

during the past week Jolly Zcb and 

/eh and /arrow, did not Join Sam Devere's 
company la Milwaukee, as Zeb Informed mc 
last week. They left for Indianapolis Inst 
Saturday night, 17, to Join Fred Irwin's 
Show for tho remainder of the "burlesque 

wheel" season Mr. nod Mrs. Dave B, 

Levis left Chicago Saturday for New York, 
whence they will sail, ou Oct. 4, for Europe. 
They will spend the Winter automoblllug 
on the continent and y.uchtlng on the Medi- 
terranean, the prospective prosperous tour 
of Mr, Levis' severaf "Uncle Josh Spruceby" 
companies providing tho "bank rolls" for 

the contemplated vacation Ed. V. Glroux 

spent ii part of lust week In town, "Yon 
Yonion," the attraction which he repre- 
sents, being booked In nearby "night stands." 
Comedy Four, the Steln-Eretto Troupo, the Mr. und Mrs. Sidney Drew passed 



be under the management of L. II. Dibble. . .. lit this house," 'The _ 
Will Archie, the diminutive comedian of largo at all performances and playgoers wilt 
lllrd Centre." and Loretto McDonald, ot regret to learn that the end of tbe engage- 
ment Is near at hand. Nance O'Nell opens 
here Oct. 11), and "Parsifal" follows Oct. 17. 
1'be house Is being redecorated. 

Pauk Tiibathb (Chas. Frohman. Rich & 
Harris, managers).— Ezra Kendall, lu 
"Weather Reaten Benson," 1b now In bis 
Inst week ot tbe engagement at this bouse. 
Mr. Kendall Is more of a favorite in Bos- 
ton than ever and his Impersonations of 
Benson lias given him a still stronger hold 
ou the public fancy than, when he appeared 
mi tho star of "The Vinegar Buyer.' f "The 
Other Girl" follows next week. 

Giund Opeba House (Stair, Wilbur A 
Magee, managers). — "No Wedding Bells for 
Her" Is the bill this week. This strong 
melodrama will attract the usual large 
crowds and a prosperous week Is looked for. 



Hates Musical Trio. Rastua uud Hunks, Ar- 
thur Buckner and the Eight English Glrla. 

Clhvkland'h TilUATllN (Wm. S. Cleveland, 
uiiiuugcr). — This week: Wright Huntington 
uud company, Jiilluu Rose, Kelly und Vlu- 
tette, the Castla Square Quartet, Joseph Yur- 
rlck, Lorls uud Altlnn, Hodges and Launch- 
mere, Orin Mitchell, Wnlbertl and "Duhl," 
und ltackett and Hazard. 

Sam T. Jack's Ockoa House (Sidney J. 
Kiiaou, manager).— John A. Flynn remains 
for another week to produce his burlesques 
with the stock forces, under bis title, tbe 
Loudon Gaiety Girls. "A Parisian Soiree" 
and "The Country Club" will Introduce Ed. 
Morris, James Thompson, Chris Lane, Ed. 
Suiitorn, Chas. Banks, Alleen Vincent, Carrie 
Seltx nnd Helen Russell us principals, backed 
by the well selected chorus for which Mana- 
ger Eiisnii Han been repeatedly complimented. 
There will lie a good vaudeville bill on view, 
between llrst part n " 
by : Shannon and 

Newslsiys' Ouiirtet, Musical Thor, the Marco 
Twins, the Frecxo Bros und Luring and Lee, 
Business continues line, Increasing ns Hie 
weeks now progress. 

Tniii'AtiKiio Tiikatiii: (Roller! Fulton, man- 
ager i. - The Thoroughbreds, beaded by Wash- 
burn und Flviiu, Mlie, La Tosea, the I lancing 
Mitchells, Jim lleuley and the Sisters Clan- 
sen, Willie Western, and Coyne, Odell, Law- 
rence und Edwards, return to Chicago for n 
weei; at this house, starting Sunday after- 
uoou, IS. One of tho best shows we have 
:>eeii In Its class this season was given by 
Irwln'a Majesties last week, to splendid busi- 
ness. Larry McCule carried the burden of 
tbe comedy elemeut lu "The Tenderloin" nud 
"For Girls Only" with an unction which 



through Chlcngo Saturday en route for New 
Orleans, to begin a tour of the Orpheum 
circuit. Mr. Drew Informs me thut he Is 
booked solid until the end of May, with the 
exception of tbe week of Jun. 30. Ho will 
utilize that brief period for the production 
of a vaudeville novelty at the Orpheum, 
Brooklyn, In which neither he or his wife 
will personally > appear. He promises a 

sensational vaudeville number Tom 

Mnsslssey nnd wife, Anna B. Rich, are 
laying oft In Chlcngo during a break in 

their vaudeville bookings .Harry Earl 

In In town. He has finished his season as 
mnnager of Pain's "Fall of Rome," nnd In 
under engagement with James H. Wullack 
to manage the tour of "Escaped from the 
Harem," Hie newest Wullack melodrama. . . . 
Kitty De Lorme aad Ted Rruckett are play- 
ing a special engagement as features of a 



Tho Heart of Maryland" played to large 
houses last week. Next week "Why Girls 
Leave Home" will be the attraction. 

Cabtlk Sotum; Thbatbb.— "When We 
were Twenty-One" Is tbe offering of the 
stock company the current week. The cast 
of characters Is as follows : Richard Carewe. 
Howell Hansel; Sir Horace Plumeley, De 
Witt Jennings ; Col. Miles Grnhnrae, Chns. 
Macklln; Terence McOratb. Mark Kent: 
Richard Terence Miles Audslne, A. H. Van 
Huren ; David Hlrsh, Joseph . Selmnn ; Lord 
Dunclet, Edward Wnde: Jlughle Helmont. 
Lindsay Morlson ; Wallls Brundnll, Howard 
Russell : Mrs. Erlcson, Leonora Bradley : 
Phyllis, Lillian Kemble ; Kara Clvuest. lOthelle 
Eurle : Mrs. Grant Gordon, Cordelia MacDon- 
ald, and Eileen, Blanche Hall. "L'Artlcie 
-17" wns given last week. "Michael Strogoff" 
Is In rehearsal for next week. 

HowiiiiiN syiiAiiK Thbatbb (G. 10. Loth- 
rop. manager) .—Tho house stock, this week, 
presents "The Worst Womnu In London." 



vaudeville bill on view, stock company In South Chicago which opens nnd tho usual good business Is looked for. 
ind burlesque, provided nt the Calumet Theatre Riinuay afternoon, TtS. u™iS^S^.J!!!^!^!Ljtt™i££ 

&&i J85. ^ w J™* .,?.:.'" "«> J9BK. ■ ; • v-«ft M» «.«<> V$m**r includes rft£lJrm& 



illeton returned to Chicago lust week from 
a len days' shooting trlii to South Dakota. 
He was the guest of Gov. Ibirhln, ot In- 
dluiiii l Mr. Mlddlelon's unlive State) and 
the trip was made In Hie Uovernor's private 

car Fred Henderson came in from 

Hie En st in si week, his season al Couey is- 
land Having ended, and proceeded to Minne- 
apolis, where he will relievo Col. Chas. A. 
Bray. Who has been supervising the construc- 
tion ot the new Orpheum Theatre In that city. 
Col. Barry will go to New Orleans, where he 
will again be manager of the Orpheum, ana 
Mr. Henderson will soon proceed to Denver 
to resume the management of the Orpheum 
there. .... .Jessie Couthoul will give two spe- 
cial performances of her -vaudeville sketch at 



ompany _ 
he new leading man: Corlnnc Csntwell, Flor- 
ence Hale, .Mtilld Parker, Wllmer Walter, lOd- 
wlu Hi'tiison. Butler llnvllaud. Deary Alex- 
ander, Harry Brooks, Thomns Russell', D. L. 
(jiiylord and Chns. Wheelock. "Slaves of 
Russia" was presented Inst week, nnd "Slaveu 
of Ibe Orient" Is to follow next week. 

Him Thratbm (Louis (lottlleb. manager l. 
— "ltidiile," a musical drama of Hebrew life 
In Russia, Is the title of the nlny selected 

« piece Will 



.. Is the title of the pit 
to open the Hub this week. Tbe 



be given by the Yiddish stock company, tbe 
leading artists of which are Jacob Sllbert. 
Suiiinu Lakscs, Mr. Leveustelu, Bessie nood- 
iiiun, Mr. Rosoulilum and Miss Rapbell. A 
number ot plays will be produced during the 
season by the company. 



SEPTEMBER 24. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



703 



kcith'h' Thbathh (B. P. Keith, manager). 

The lilll tblu week U one ot the strangest 
Z*t »l"en nt this popular house. Charles 
iiVitrcv Is the leader, In a one act comedl- 
irt. entitled "Time. Is Money." Other head- 

•2S chase bo, Jo ly Volm, Matthews and- 
SrVlii. Mcspreand flttlefllcd, To. Duncatf 
185" Ldpjlg, Walter Daniels, Howard; 
KberH7T««W» rt » n<l P'", 08 ' Wood aid, 
Ha? unci U»plrMi'npb L The Fnrlettcs Woraejifil 
orchestra i cloned their engagement last week; 
u good houses. ■ 

tfmv A»o AT/rrxAEUM (Wm. McAvoy, man- 
nireri— The lenderB thlu week ore: Irving 
lanes Brotbcra Damra, Barr and F.vuns. 
Matllc Lockcttc, Joe Hardman, FlBher and 
Johnson and Evelyn Fonner. Others are: 
The 'J'allv-Ho Duo, Fred Stiles, Herbert and 
Roecrs. Obrlen and West, Carter and Tay- 
lor Cole and Clemens, Conlon and Hastings, 
"onnelly and Itowe and the klnetograph. 
The burlesque company appears In, a, new 
version of "Bluebeard. • The house was 
tunmed at every performance last week. 

Palacb Theatre (Chas. H. W-.aidrnn rnan- 
■eer) —Merry Maidens holds the boards ot 
tfie Palace tall week. The company Is 
headed by Jolly Nellie Hanley. In the olio, 
besides Miss Hanley, are: The Flying Rath- 
fiSnS the Vajw, the Hfatts. Sam nice ^nd 
Sbeppard. Camp, WHClfM and others. 
Boble'a Knickerbocker Biirlesciucrs. was the 
attraction last week and dre;* well. 

I.YCEUJI TllBATKB (0. II. BalcUcllcr, iniinil- 

-„) .—Harry Bryant's Kxtriivugunzn Co. la 
oWrcd for this week's bill. Olio I Kelly ana 
Beau Mclntyre and Primrose. Arlington and 
neltnore, Barrett and Bell, Collins and Vack, 
and others. New scenery and costumes are 
iikm] In the burlesque and, a good show Is 
Iren Kite & Barton's Hope 1)111 Kngllsh 
'ollv Co. was the attraction Inst week. 
Austin & Stone'h Muhkum (Stone & 
Sliaw, managers). — The Full and Winter sea- 
Noii opens at this cozy little house with a 
drawing list of attractions. Nat Butler and 
Mlllv Bean appear In a new 'cycle act. In the 

. i", i... ti hi..- Ilnao frhrt Immnn tc*fotu>rtna • 



I 



curio ball are : Doss, the,, human telpscope ; 
Snow and Little, aerlallsts ; B'rlnkley, the 
man with a seven foot beard ; the Harrison 
Family and Raymond and Sortonta, models 
of physical perfection. Stage show Includes: 
Will Onrdner, Phil Morton, Wally Clark. Mr. 
id(1 Mrs. Besly, Tuscanoh Sisters, Ward and 
Raymond, Rice Family, the Emos. Harmonic 
Trio, La Petite Fernandez. Scarlet Sisters 
nnd Wardwell and lllxou. Last week's busi- 
ness was big with the Creole Belles as a 
closing feature. 

Nickemweon (L. B. Walker, manager).— 
Leading features In curio hall this week 
are: M. Saroy, balancer; Montague's trained 

Bnnlcs, Sanford Bros., bag punchers ; 
laiey, the needle king; the Dexters nnd 
others. In the theatre: Picket nnd King, 
Walter M. Chopin, Grace Lewis, Viola Hutch- 
ing and Puss Qui*. 

Noni'HBROA Park (Carle Alberte, mutin- 
eer). — The recent warm, weather has fa- 
vored this resort nnd good business con- 
tinues. This week's bill Includes : Rio, Bros., 
Ford and Dot West, Golden Gnte Quintette. 
Howard and Anderson, Berry and Berry 
and the homograph. 

Clippings. — At Crescent Gardens, last 
Sunday evening, Mnnnger W. II. O'Nell was 
tendered a benefit, the following nppearlng: 
Marian Manoln, Four Otts, Mitchell and 
Marron, Anderson and Brlggs, the Ushers, 
Copplnger and White, the Western Quintette, 

Dennett nnd Rich and many others 

The new Gaiety Theatre Is booked to open the 
season on Oct 10. Harry N. Farren will be 

the manager Manager Chas. II. Waldron 

Is bark nt the Palace, after an Illness of sev- 
eral weeks Nance O'Nell's repertory 

during her week's engagement nt the 'Fre- 
mont will comprise four plays, as follows : 
"Magdu," "Fires of St. John," "Hcdda Gub- 

ler'' and "Judith of Bethulfa." Sugar 

Mhlgeley and Gertie Carlisle arc booked for 

Keith's, '.'is The mystical dramu, "lie 

jonil," will begin an engagement at Cbick- 
erlng Hall on Thursday night, 'in ...... Hen 

A. Field, formerly of Ben Greet's company, 
will loin the Castle Sq. stock company on 

Oct 8 Col. Frank P. Stone announces 

for early appearance at Austin & Stone's Mu- 
seum a European novelty now at the Cirque 

Nouveuu. Paris It Is reported that Bos 

ton Music Hull will be opened early In Octo- 
ber and devoted to high class vaudeville. 



pijVtSi weeks'.* bQt t "' ^CI,,8 ,n ""* c "* ,hB 

aJSSttJtS^^Sd!^ theatrical season 
onened In (u I bloom here the past weak with 

2S?'.i V 1 <• ■ «newi! tnercant e business is 

Sr"c t o , n,ValStf ?,Cal "*" ■*■ ?0 *- 

New Hl'oCoud Tiibatrd (Wm B. Crw« 

mn^lT'— T . ,,e Carl ' ie '™rner Co. closeTu 
S2& ?J|""" n '«>d, successful week's, engage- 
DAnt-Stot 17 liuslncss ruled KtV^IES 

v..',. 1 h0 * u Musical Comedy Co.lo-24. 
It itamfffc. Lnion «tkeet 'niKATKB (I)nvld 
PT.-iiin^ 10 "' '""natrerj.— If the standard of 
excellence as presented at this house during 
ffifcJ'SSra * cck of vaudeville Is maintained! 
then the manngement certainly has good cans- 
^WTO* Patrons Hocked to this 
cozy house in droves twice dally throughout 
li5.SSiiJS k n T he "•"lJ>.rwnfsd included 
«nnf oi t f th - Bl ES tl,crB * ¥* on » n< > Auger, Du- 
motit Slstors, Tom Uatemnn, Tenncy and 

SSh.gM Dockray, the Iioldsworths, Or- 
p lieum Trio, Kennedy and Quartrolll Gebert 
Sisters, Willis nn'd Collins and tne vl agSph. 
m.^i'^^LJ'I^™ (Theodore H. IJaylfes, 
rS™?^/ViT f , ha{ "■"' cffo " 0l th e >nanage- 

the best the vaudeville profession could offer 
wns evinced on the opening week, Sept. 12- 
1,111 JLV r !! w , tw '^ " l 'Ott'< | e<I hnuscB. dally. The 
Ul Included :, Edward Clark, Mile. Aflelle, 

n«v P,I fh!! n, rtf r1 nd r: Hcrb f rt ^"">^ «e6rge 
Uaj. the Richie l>uo, the Loopthe-Loop. 
iarrnli-Coie and company und the moving 
Pictures. The performance throughout was 
Ivcly and entertaining. This week's offering 
Incudes: O'ltourke and Burnettc, Mltche/I 
8SL Maron \ Grllt Brothers, Boldeau arid 
(.ordon, Orpheus Comedy Four, Dora Good- 
win, Curio s dogs nnd the pictures. 

IWiks— Manager Isnuc \V. Phelps will re- 
sume his position as claim agent for the 
iY? 1 ! u tre > et ™"wny company...... Kverltt 

al£,l Eh A '"WEl? ol . tue . Bufllnton Summer 
stock Co, Ib rohcnrslng here with the Ruby 
block Co, which expects to take to the road In 

ZrlSZk ■■„-,? crtr ", d ? Dlon J,B K»I earricd away 
a trunk filled with useful and ornamental 
ornaments, tokens from her many local ad- 
| nlror8 The following professional people 

,!,1.\ c \. c . nf i l " !C<, . for P" C rellt Taunton fair, 
which takes place Sept. 27-29 : The Hlckett 

EHWfciifif" n . n< ! "'" Jeunet, Mile, Na- 
omi litliardo, Kntniuurn's Japanese gym- 
Da »»s. «i« Pour Webbs, Leah La Jole. lteed 
Hud Shaw, the Loire Trio, the Carroll 
troupe of acrobats, the Herliert Troupe, 
gymnasts; the Great Calvert and Charles 

Iloonarus, cyclone bicyclist George A. 

(Irecr of this city, well known among the 
traveling show people as Doc Greer. Is con- 
fined nt St. Luke's Hospital, having met 
with an aclcdent while hoarding a street 
car. A pnrt of h|s left foot was amputated. 
» . q — 

Lowell.—. At the Lowell Opera Hose (Fnv. 
Itros. & Hosford, mnnngers) Thoiuns II. Hheii 
S «'■?;■ ln "Wtdry, played lust week to 
». II. O. nt every perfonnunrc. nuiny belug 
turned nwny evenings. Mr. Mm Is iiIwuvk 
i'.iV'S '? V0l ;'le here. Daniel Sully. In "The 

hlef JiiHtlcc," 10; "When Women Low" 
-'0, Andrew Mark 21, "The Volunteer Or- 
ganist" 22, "Might Hells" 23. 34, 

AcADEJtv of SlMIC (lllchurd I, Murphy, 
manager).— "Her Marriage Vow" entertained 
I-'-H, to good business und proved n melo- 
drnmti of considerable merit, "llachel Gold- 
stein came 15-17, to. good business nnd wns 
very cleverly given, Florence ltadlcv, Mar- 
garet Mchcon, Wm. Morris especially doing 
good work. The play wns also hnnclKomcIv 

"t Ug »wi. Co . m . l ¥ ,!: . " A stru B« lc tor Gold" llf- 
21, "Why Girls Leave Home" 22-24. 

Pkoplb's (Harry A. Woodward, mnnu- 
B?yf~lP ,,,l *B Wl,s excellent lust week. 
Dollle Sharpc's Gilt IMged Vuudevlllu Co. 
entertained in place of the Dora Dean Co. 
S°H. company included,:: Dollle Sharpe, 
Bessie ; Bcnne, Mabel Sllvu, Sullagley Broth- 

Stllhvcll and 



era, Finn and Hughes, Harry S 
nnrry Woodward's moving pictures. The 
Sullagley Brothers, bng punchers, wore de- 
serving of special mention. Hull & I'ruy's 
Pun Makers 10 and week, with Hall aim 
Pray, Caffery nnd Grant, Beet Mccrson, 



«iuj, vun; una lirant, Hebe Mccrson. 
Scott and Howard, Puller nnd Leslie und 
Hnrry Woodwnrd's moving pictures. 

Mentiun.— The sacred concert nt the 
Opera House, by May Flsko Co, did en- 

piiclty business 18 Francis Berg Is 

With "Tlio Isle of Spice," Jon Solly 

wiik In lt>\vu in advance of "Why Girls Lenve 

lloiue' III The Acndemy nf Music Is 

pleasing Its putrons by the uddltlou of n 
lady orchestra, Helen Loulso Eaton, dlrec- 
uiiiiKM, two comely young Indies, were most lor. .. .Geo. A, Woodwurd, late plunlst on the 
attractive. Robt. Fltzslmmons appeared In Keith and Proctor circuits, is musical director 
"A Fight for Love," 18, to a rather top ut the People's Chits. Casey Is again mu- 
sical director at thu Boston Theatre 

Thniuns Allen began his thirty sixth season 
with the Academy of Music— twenty-two 
yearn us stugo munngcr — with (he opening 

of iin: present season ,). v. Adams Is 

treasurer of the Academy of MmhIc. . : 

The Hoston Theatre opens the season with 



Springfield. — At the Court Square The- 
atre (W. C. Lo Nolr, manager) "An English 
iiiiisy," Sept. 12, was seen by a fair sized 
audience. Cbus. A. Murray and Olllo Muck 
aro given n. good chance to display I heir 
hiiBiiir. Hurry Liidell proved a clover danc- 
er, and Elizabeth Young, and Grace Cum- 



heavy house. Next to tto star Julia May 
Ollford received the audiences' approval. 
Daniel Sully, In "The Chief Justice," crcutcd 
a most favorable Impression 14, upon two 

food audiences. The star's wit kept the 
ouse In good humor. The supporting com- 
pany was good, especially Ethel Carpenter 
and Virginia Cranpu. ' f HoIly Tolty." ID, 
wns a good drawing curd, und, with Lllllun 
Durham, Harry iflcnurds, Albert Living- 
stone, M. La Pell Dlxson, Max Bloom, Tom 
J tiore and Neiile Victoria, the fun was not 
a owed ; to lag. Marie Wuluwright, lu 
twelfth NlghtP' 17, hud two good houses. 
«. Aitkin, J. K. Applcbco and William Webb 
all nppcurcd well. Mcta Rogers, us Olivia, 



-viiuii ■"' "iM »*|iws»r» in' ncanvu fl llll 

J. II. Tubliutts, ma linger, m, and Sllrk nnd 
Loudon, Mincer tlio Great. Crslgs, Alice 
Thornton, Coulon and Uusucll and the Bos- 
ton bioscope on the bill. 



Worcester. — At Ihu Worcester Theatre 
(W. A. Drowne, resident mnnnger) the air 
star cast will be seen In "The Two Orjihuns" 
, Sept. IP. Coaiiug: Sidney Arte*, In "A Texas 
loscived Bneclal mention, Booked: All Star Itnuger," 21: "The Triumph of nu Empress" 
rSi,' 8. ,.T ho Two Orphans," 20; "Tho 2,'l, Murlo Wulnwilght, In "Twelfth Night," 
■'■> ';S' r K. 21 ' "Mother Goose" (local) 22, 24, with mat. Last week "A Fight fur Love," 
:» ..-t' r nnd the U line Bird" with Robert Fltzslmmons, played (o good re- 

turns it. us did Murray und Mack, In "An 
Rugllsh Daisy," in. Robert Muntcll, in "The 
Light of Other Days," Hi, 17, was well re- 
ceived. 

PlIAXKLl.N HqUAUE TllKATim (P. P. Shell 

& Co.. managers). — Week of 10, "Tho Heart 
of Maryland." "Under Southern Skies" 
plnved tn >;ii(lKiuelorv business 12-17. 

Paiik Tiihatuk (Shea tt Wilton, mana- 
gers). — 10-21 : thus. 11, llradshnw nnd com- 
iinny. In "Fix In a Fix ;" the Three Donnls. 
W. I! Dally, lllxou and Holmes, Koinnnl 
Tlio. f.'ordeiiu nnd Maud, McDonuld nnd 
II mil IiibIuii and the kloctugmph. 22-24: 

tV«. ad il-A ■_ kfdh>h * — - — ',. \ r »iii/1,,<rlllji >i iwl i ' ,\ 1 1 1 it /I i' 



_~ Mummy nnd the Uuinming Bird 
Si Plic Little Princess" 27, Robert B. Man- 
tell 28. Muy Irwin 20. 

„ .JwJL OiLMoau (J. F. Bnrko, manager).— 
hsui rhorno wns the star of "The Peddler," 

1-14, and his norhovnl nf tlio Vl.lillsli elmr. 



and his portrayal of the Yiddish char- 

. .' us exeellent. • Ho wnB given good sup- 

Efj" by Dick und May »fcAvoy, Lillian 

'modes, Frank Connelly nnd Hsrali Humin. 



... Frank Connelly and Sarah Barron. 
Her Mad Marrlugo," 15-17, was presented 
1 nood enmn,.n« d ho . » A cijifa ( tnc 

fdttle Church Around the 
.- Wedding Bells for Her" 
-u-js, 'Queen of the White Sluvcs" 20-Oct. 1. 



by a nood company. I 
Mums" 10-21, %u 
Corner 22^24, "No W 

-u-jS, Queenof thcWiim: ui ■ . ■»»•• 
ihSSag" , (2. T. Damon, manager) .--Harry 
7 u ff« HiirleBquers had- good business 12- 
iii'i„ it 1 , . 8how w «s greatly enjoyed. Vnudc- 
JgJ tilled tho last half ot the week. Tho 
Bowery Bnrlesqucrs 10-21, vaudeville bill 



IlllllllllglOII IIIKI llll' KIDCMIgllllUI. H-Hi 

Hlirllg & Sen moil's Vuudevllle and Comedy 
);o.. Including the Taylor Trio, WhInoii nnd 
Barren, Ben Juusen, Davenport Bros., Hello 
Veoht mid Do Ai'cos and a chorus uf thirty 

._ 1 ..1 . . t ' . ...il Ikn.iliiiiL,. i-nht imiAa 



CUOHliirlnr* ..V til} n — , T.i ,', VT. T , lit' t» * Colli UllU l/e IIILUM auu u t-uuiua «, *„.,.j 

SSv ' -rStrrft! f l , omau J Tt'"! Capt. Wm. B. „ lr | Ht (io0( , i m() |„ clM , euntlnues. 

:.,!}; ll 'wo Donalds nnd Cotideau uud Maud, " |. AHIX „ thkatiik (Davy & Leslie, mniin- 

— -.4. Moonllirht'Mnlria SA.OR. • __.! »■- # in . 1 ,.„ .,..,! ll.ril.. Allnn 



Moonlight Maids 2«-28. 

MM LiGHTo.— Jesso Hale, who bus lieen 

»)ing with tho Springfield baseball tenm, 

i,n .i 8 "" t0 Kcw Yorlt 1° accent » position 

«n_llio staj*o Arthur Shnw will bo «lci: 



liluy 

IlKS 



VMIM1 I I1K.\TI(K (Ullvy at l«-nnf, nijiiiii- 

uersl. — Week of 10: Leo and llcrtle. Allen, 

1. ...... r mi.... ! 1 1.. 1 , ,. ,).,. II u ■>. 



gersi.' — 1» eea 01 in : um unn ucnw ahi-hi 
llnrrv lluriis. Lillian llurd,etle. the Mm- 
(luiuiils. Mart Franklin,' and the Davy tt 
Lesj (,'unieily <'«. 

Mttsu; Ham, (Phil K. Hpse, manager).-- 
Week of ID: Adiirs'l Sisters ulld Kill, Heiifli 

brVntTfi.' 'ALxJHyr. Wuyne, of Ihls elly, „ nd jip,,,-!, Muxley and. Rowe/Dntinu Dean, 

B SSJJ 1 " K »l«-*erlio.:kor Rurlcs.iuers nu(| w",. II. Burke. Ilirry Saunders and Phil K. 

sallerv ■"? *!! uU iS S wceeM. ■ • • • -IT"; •'PPB'' Ruse's stock burleomie company. Business 

wiiery of the New ({llmoro Is opened iignln. , 11IK „,,,,„ vury Kiitlsfactory. 

Kuuii ln rn are t Donovan bus taken Jennie 

m. ,►« ». lllu(!o »" treusurcr- of the New Gil- 

™' rc . Tl'eatre and Katherlno Donovan, who 

SS ln the ticket office of New Gllmore The- 

!i.i?'» lmB , ! een transferred to a similar iio- 

ffi. n ot tbe Nelson Theatre The fol- 



rlilun with ouo of Gus Hill's companies 

'in s*ag»ii Floy Wuyne, of (tils illy, 

th nno; 
upper 



Im^T. ■* luo iieison inenrre xiie «oi- 

ihni 8 .. a .' e t0 ,)0 nt tUe - Brottlelioro cattle 
K tl'ls^ week : Serrano. Family, Hurry 

SHJ" ' dogs and ponies and Lebelle 

RSPH a P d . Arno and La Coans are to be at 
« rrnnklln County fair. Greenfield, 21, 22- 




. jpcra House - 
Tih. 1 p ". lrM "" *■ Warn. arc completed..... 
■n i?!. unH " against the, bill boards which 
■H iwlllnn five hundred feet of a park or 
iV„ 1 1 \ y p,mr up ln ennrt Inst: week nnd 
IzJiW. ««iflnr«l thhl the law on (he miil- 
«,.... B,nu d? Is uulcasnnnble. It is thmiglil 
«ai Hie ulty park cohnnlsslouers will meel 
w a mid ftaine a new law. . . . . . Blsle Puyue 



Fall River.— At the Academy of Music 
i(.'ah|i It Grant, managers) the Aubrey Stock 
Co last week, came' to well deserved good 
business. The. company pleased, with a very 
.lever repertory and the specialties by Ra- 
cine and. Raymond, 1'na Clayton, Baby War* 
und ifruce nichardson were well received. 
Jcre McAulllTe Co. WH Mildred Holland 
20 May Irwin 27, "The Volunteer Orgnplst" 
"8. Kifii Kendall 20, Andrew Mack .10, Shep- 
urd's moving pictures Oct. 1. J. 

Buoi: flfeury Myers, manager) .—"Why 
Girls U'uve. Home" played to fair business 
I -M4 "lid I gave. Kiillsfaetlon, (!tiy mirrell. 
Anno Stoddard and Thomas K. I';iiii«'hi 
were worth" of mention. "The Peddler." 
wfth Sam Thorpe as the star, drew good 

KiineSfs-i - iiiwi. sr&^^H^ 
'%» Tat !^W^ 



The past week was one of satisfactory busl- 

Hunley, Mason and Starr, Hugh McVcy and 
O'llrlen's moving, pictures. 

i,> on. At the Gem Theatre (Charles W. 
Scheufe, mnnnger) last week's business waa 
good und on nmntcur night the house was 
packed. Alfred, Lystcr and Violet Cooke, 
Glbbs nnd Wells. Jlsrr Kvans, Susie Hardy, 
the Stonforda ahd.the bloscdpe Sept. 10,5«, ' 

Salkw TitKATtin. Sai.km (George K. Cheet- 
hum. manager). — The May Klske Co. plnved 
to good business. "When Women Love" came 
111. to a good advance sale. Coming: "The 
Volunteer Organist" 20, Brothers Byrne, In 
new "Kinbt Bells," 21. 

Much anic Hall, Salem (F. L. Munsey. 
manager). — The season opened 10, and the 
hill Included I he Itnllnn Trio, Cliff Gordon, 
Pewltt, Lavlne and Leonard, Ford Sisters, 
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Crane, and', the Three 
Keatons. 

Innrener. -At the Opera, House (Grant 
A Cahn, managers) "Qulncy Adams Sawyer" 
played to a fair bouse Sent. 12.' Robert Man- 
tell, In "Tho Light of Other Dava," came to 
an appreciative audience 13. "Spirit of '70" 
canceled. "A Texas Banger" played to fair 
business 1.1. Daniel Sully, In' "The Chief 
Justice," pleased a good house 10. Andrew 
Mack played to the capacity. 17, and will be 
here aguln 10, Booked: ''Eight Bells" 20, 
"When Women Love" 21, Marie Walnwright 
22, "Peck's Bad Boy" 23, "The Volunteer Or- 
ganist" 24. 

Colonial (Weber & Rush, managers). — 
"Her Marriage Vow" came to good houses 
1 1-1.1. Booked: "The Teddler" 10-21, "The 
Beauty Doctor" 22-24, "Across tho Rockies" 
20-2N, "Deserted at the Affor T ' 20-Oct. 1. 

Casino (W. L. Gallagher, manager). — Busi- 
ness was good week of- 12, with Geo. Platte, 
Murlon Barry, Andrew nnd Allston, dnle, 
Gler, Doll Parlnndo, Miillung 'and Beehan, 
and Chas. Hamilton and company. Bur- 
leso/ie Is booked week of 22. 

Holynke. — At the Opera House (B. L. 
Potter, mnnnger) Daniel Sully, In "The Chief 
Justice," Sept. 0, " 'Way Down East," 10, 
played to good business. Marie Walnwright, 
In "Twcirth Night," 12, had fair business, 
nnd Murray nnd Mack, In "An English 
Daisy," drew big business 13. Booked : 
Mother Goose Carnival (local) 10, 17, "The 
.Mummy and the Humming Bird" 23, "Bight 
Bells" 20. 

KkirniR (T. F. Murray, manager). — "Why 
Girls Leave Home" 8-10, "Her Mad Marriage'' 
1214, nnd "A Child of the Slums" 16-17, all 
did satisfactory business. Booked: "A Doc- 
tors Crime" 10-21, "A Struggle for Gold" 



NEW YORK JITATB. 



flnffalo. -At the Star (J. R. Stirling, 
muiiHger) Ward and V'okos, In "A Pair of 
Pinks," la the offering for week of Sept. 10. 



Utlea — At tho Majestic Stetson's "Uncle 

"Ilabcs In Tnyland" drew big 16. "Sher- 
lock Holmes" closed the week 17. to 



l'lnks," la the oHerlng for week ot Sept. IP. i"*, *i"!X" e,X. %» ibh. *.iin, 

Schutnnnn-Helnk. In "Lo»e"a LotUsa?" 20- " J'B, JJ^.S"'**, 8 ,. ^°..K W v»» r ?I 

28; William Morris, In "Who's KSraT UO- BKl f"iv,- t M'. , X? n co nilrL 'ri. a i^ArXfUKSl 

Oi-r 1 IjIiiU Mono in "Tim Seeoriil l'Miidie " »» 20 • '"' Byron 0|»r« Co., In "Tho Prince 

ucr. 1. iiouifi monn, in 1110 otcooo 1 nunc, f „.,.._„ .. 51 n». n>n n„i n inn'. imn n ,ini 



lecopd I 
was supstantlnlly suecesaful. Kva Tnnguny 
preseuted "The Siuiibp Girl." and received 
praise for her Individual work. 

Teck (Walter S. Baldwin, manager). — 
The itiihlwln Melville Slock Co. Is this week 
giving "When We Were Twenty-one." "In 
the Pa luce of the King" Is the next attrac- 
tion. "The Great Ruby" drew well. 'Ade- 
line Rnlfeuta appears with the company. 

At'AKKMY (Peter C. Cornell, manager). — 
"The Factory Girl" week of 10. "Wedded, 
But No Wife." Is next week's story. "At 
Cripple Creek" wns tellingly portrayed last 
week. 

Siiba's Gaiiukn Tiieatiu: (M. Shea, man- 
ager).— This week's bill. Includes: Rose Stnhl. 
Cols and. Johnson, Geo. W. .Monroe, Itoic 
Nnynon, St. Onge Brothers, Gotham Com- 
edy Four, Silvern Sisters, Prosper' Troupe. 
Business Is excellent. 

LtCKi'M (J. I.nughllti, manager). — "Shore 
Acres Is here this. week. "Sky Farm" uoxt 



week. "At' the Old Cross 
good gathering 



pads!' pleased 



good gatherings. 

L.U'AYKTXH (elms. M. Hogg, manager). — 
Fulton's Jolly Grass Willows show this week. 



Dainty Duchess next week. Tho Trbcadero 

"'iHesrjuers had, big business Inst week. 
AtKlhtio I'aiik llloliert H. Walter, tuann- 



?er). — The season of 10O4 ennio to n close 
8, the unsettled condition ot tho weather 
rendering It undesirable to continue further 
operations. The venture has been a most 
profitable one. Many changes will tnkcplnco 
before the 1005 season begins In May next, 
contracts having l>eeu let for an aortal gar- 
den, dancing pavilion, miniature railway, etc. 
Tho Klglire 8, Thompson's Old Mill, Circle 
Swing, Carousel ami Ile.ltcr Skelter led na 
money getters In tha order nantod. Snmucl 
B. Schcnck, veteran manager of the Aqut- 
rniiui Co, (Ye Oldc Mill) and several of the 
other managers arc now enjoying a well de- 
served vacation. 



Tiiunfon, — At the Taunton Theatre (Calm 
& Cross, managers) the Harvey-Gage Co. did 
good business week of ' Sept. 12. The Clara 
Turner Co. 10-24. 

XdTK. — J. J. Moore and Harvey Ilulmnn, 
of the Horvey-Gago Co.. became Kngles 13. 

«■' » 

CANADA, 



11. .11ir.nl — At Ills Majesty's (H. Q. 
Brooks, manager) "The Jewel of Asia 1 ' 
played to good houses Sept, 12-17. "The 
Silver Slipper" 111-24. 

AcADKMV «k Mpnic (II. C. Kgerton, man- 
ager).— "The Smart ' Set" attracted fair 
houses week of 12. "Holty Tolty" 10-24. 

Tiibatiik Fiivncaihk (F. W. Le Clair, 
malinger).— The Moonlight Maids Burles- 
ipiers I'ume lo good houses 12-17, The 
lltoplnns 1:1-21, The Brigadiers 20-Oct. 1, 

Tiimatrk National Fkancaisk (Geo. 
Guiivrenu, ronuugcr). — The pcrmunent French 
stock Co., In "Lo Petit Jacques," came to 
good houses 12-17. "Serge Panlnc" 12-24. 

Tiibatiiu iikh Nouvhates. — The perma 
cent Freu'ch stock Co., In "L* Evnslou,' r drcw 
large housea 12-17. "Mnrthe" 10-24. 



Itoclicslcr. — At the Lyceum (M. B. 
WolIT, malinger) 011 Sept. 13, 14, Kva Tan- 
guay and her compnny presented the musi- 
cal eniiik. In two nets, "The Sambo Girl," 
book by Harry II. Smith and score by Oustav 
Kerkcr. The (list performance ot tho play 
on any stage was given at Wllkcsbarre, Pa., 
Sept. n. Complete cast follows: Heurl Du 
Punt, Hnrry Short; Willie Runabout, Harry 
Lane : Rnpliacl Rubens, Melville S. Collins : 
Angelo MnrtlaL Arthur O'Kcefo; Celeste, 
Louise Monro ; lime. Martini, Florence Mor- 
rison ; Marcelle, Kstcile Morton I Fritz, 
Frank Holla: Jean, J. P. AVlliin ; Jules, 
Wm, Newkfrk ; Mlchaol, A, (:. Larrlvee ; 
Maurice, C. X. HlkeF; Anton, W, Apbiey 
norland; Frnncnlse, Otto Van Grnbel: Leo- 
pnld, chns. Clear: Bugenle.' Hilda' Hollls ; 
Ci'llne, Lillian Stuart ; Antoinette, Jean Mc- 
KM : Frimclne, June Ford ; Mndolliic. May 
llelwii ; Adelaide. Jane Simmons; Mlgnun, 
Dslelle Morton: Fnrenoman, Charlotte unrt; 
Mnseot, Petty Kllloll; Flora, Jennnette 
Wilson : Jnciiuellue, Mildred Ashland : Tnliie, 
Minnie Mlddleton ; Jeanne, Mlgnon Phillips; 
I. Ills, Ldyth Wllcher; llnliette, .lennlu Sic- 
Nmuee ; llelln, Mvelyn Bnnrdinnn, nnd 
< 'm lot tu Dnshlngliiii, Cvii Tnnguny. Miss 
Tniigimy made In this production her 
llrnt stellar appearance and her hard nnd 
praiseworthy cltorts were liberally applaud- 
ed. Her excellent dancing was greatly up- 
rrcelnted. Also deserving of mention • wero 
Iniry Short, Melville S. Collins and Kstclln 
Morion louls Maun scored a populur in- 
iimiih, 16, In "The Second Fiddle,' which had 
Its llrst performnneo on nuy stage ut Ihu 



Slur Theatre, Buffalo, N. V., Sept. 12. "The 
Second Fiddle" Is a now comedy drama, by 
Gordon Blake, in, three acts. Cast as fol- 
lows : Leopold, Baroh Von Wnldcn, Louis 
Mauu: Paula, Virginia Kline; Count Alfred 
de Cnrdlnet, Percy. Lyndal : Lorlot, Mdwnrd 
Sec; Baron Serglus Orloir, Win. Hussun; 
Faiichonclte, Dorothy Revell : Auotolc, Thos. 
Dnvlcs ; Cncolot, Chas. Dado ; Victor, Oeorgo 
(liiston : Llsettc, Mary Hacoti ; Mme. Dupont, 
Millie llluglmin ; NI1111, Gertrude Dnrernus rGu- 
hrlelle, Arllne Redmond ; P.iigcnlc, Ireno Prix- 
fell: (lernialne, Bertie Bertraiid: Siixumie, 
iphtii. VA SmBii m»„»»nri ««n.« lltliel Howe ; Yvonne,, May Grunt ; Julio, Clnrn 

■'acta v O rl ^ 12-17 drew weH ''A^'r^l.m S """ftl I «*WW Hnrry I>d»( 0)1 : Nepullf, John 
.'?eek" 10-24. At Crlpplo w«ll««> ; ITInshL Siilto ;/Cnbmunr II. .Wll- 



Toronto.— At the Princess (O. B. Shcp- 
purd, manager) Isadore , Rush, In "Glittering 
Gloria, " had a large advance sale Sept. 15-1 f. 
Mme. Schiimunn-Hclnk 22-24. 

Cham. Oi'KliA 11oi:nh (A. J. Small, mana- 
ger). — "Shore Acres" drew largo business 
1217. "Princess Chic" 10-24, 

• 

Crook 

Siika'h (J. Shea, nin linger 1. 
drew Nlundlng room only 12 17. Bill week of 



of Salerno," 21, 22 : Dan Quintan's Imperial 
Minstrels 23 and "Sky Farm" 24. 

oiiMiKiiii. — Dan McAvoy and Five New 
York Girls wero drawing cards last week. 
Hill 10-24 : Winston's sea lions, Ferrar Cole 
Co,. Mason and Francis, Kelly and Reno, 
Pierce and Malzlc. George C. Davis, Herbert, 
the magician. 

Star Thbatrk. — A new opera house In 
I'llcn opened last week with vaudeville at- 
tractions nnd drew well. Coming: The Lon< 
don Gaiety Girls, Aiblnl and Princess Aga. 

Hinulinmton, — At the Stone Opera House 

(J. P, B. Clark, manager) the Aubrey Stock 

Co. drow packed houses Sept. 12-17. Corse. 

Peyton Comedy Co. 10.24. 

« » » 

MICHIGAN. 

Detroit. — At the Detroit Opera House. 
(I|. C. Whitney, manager) Mme. Schumann- 
llcluk, In "Love's Lottery," a comic opera. 
In two acts, from tho pon of Stanislaus 
Stutiga was presented for the first time on 
nnd Blagc on tho , evening ot Sept. 12, 
scoring a hugo success and the attendance 
was largo. On tho opening night tho author, 
composer and many out of town friends wore 
present. Thcru were encores for everyono 
aud (lowers and curtain calls for star, 
niithor und< manager. Fred Whitney has the 
fittest singing organisation that Detroit has 
heard In a long time. All tho principals 
had good voices and the chorus was splen- 
did. The cast was : Sergeant Bob Trivet, 
Wallace Brnwnlow : Sir Hervey Aston, 
George L. Talliiian : Squire Mnrmnduke Skef- 
lltigton, W. H. Thompson ; Laura SkefBiigtou, 
Loulso Gunning : Sally Limn, Delight 
llarsch: Barney O'Toole, John Sliivlu ; I'on- 
sooby Damocles Twlller, 11. W. TreDcblcli ; 
Molly Muggins, Tekla Farm ; ll»as Myrtle, 
Ivy Civile; Jane Jones, Margaret Crawford; 
Gill Poorman, Lucia Nola ; Tom Ryder, 
lleatho Gregory ; Jack Kite, John 11, Duffy ; 
Hill Butler, John Norele; Jo* Coetsr, Lionel 
llohsnrte ; Linn, Mme. Hcliuinsnii-llelnk. 
Frltxl Hchelf, In "Tim Two Roses," 10-24. 

LrcRUM TllEATM (K. D. Slalr, manager). 
—Nat M. Wills. In "A Son of Rest? 7 played 
to record, breaking business 11-17, The prin- 
cipals and chorus were very clever, anil tho 
entertainment most pleasing. Stella Mayhcw, 
In "Flo-Flo," 18-24. 

Win ink v TilCATliB (i:. D. Stair, mana- 
ger). — "The Pluming Arrow" entertained 
crowded houses 11.17. "A Desperate Chance." 
18-24. 

Lai-'Avktth Tiikatbk (llnlpli K. Ciimmluga, 
miiurujiei'). — The Ciiiumlugs Stock Co. pre- 
sented "Tho Man from Mexico," to large and 
apreclntlve audiences, 11-17, and appeared lo 
good advantage. "The Two Orphans" 18-34. 

Tkmplh Tiihatuk (J. 11. Monro, mnnn- 
ger). — Last week's bill wns one ot tho best 
Ihls season, the leading feature, being Jessie 
Mlllwiiril nnd ('»., In "Tim Queen's Messen- 
ger." The nttcudance afternoon and even- 
ing was very large. Attractions 10-34' In- 
clude : Leon Herrmann, Bailey and Fletcher, 
Basque Quintette, Ballsy aud Madison, Josc- 

Iihlno Gsssmnn and nicks, Jewell's Msnnl- 
,1ns, Geo. II. Wood and the American 
Mnotogrnph. 

Avkniih Theatre (Drew A Campbell, les- 
sees). — The New York Stars offered an enter- 
talnuiont that pleased large audluucts 11-17, 
and the specialties were excellent. Thny con- 
sisted of ucls by tho Thrcn Lelllotls, Ar- 
cher nnd ('roi)kui' nnd George and Lllllu 
llreiiiien. Week of IN, Cherry Blossoms. 

Nor*:.— "Flood Tide/' Kilwurd Wellsul und 
I'hnuiii Louise Orciltt's lliiliiu drama, will 
oneii thu season at Port llhron, 20, under 
tho mnuagement of A. U, Nash, of this oily. 
The play lliis been In rubenrsul hero and hud 
lis llliul dress rehearsal at tho Lyceum Then- 
Ho 1U. 



Walliic 

lluitison, Louis Mann and his iiinniiger, Clins. 
It. OtllliiKhuni, hare every right lo reel proud 
of I heir efforts to presnnt a worthy on>l'lii|f. 
'lite piny whs uu. unqualified success and Mr. 
Miiiiii ceVtnliily gave IIS onq of tho hest hits 
of chai'iictcr work ever seen on the local 
Mingo. He Is sure to win laurels In this 
serious role. The company supporting him 
Is capable throughout. A capacity uuutciic,o 
attended und the star was accorded 11 recep- 
tion to ho proud of, Hon Gruel's Kugllsti 
Players picsenled "Twelfth Night," "Kvery- 
1111111" and "As Y'oil Like It" tu hirgn and 
uiuirccliiilve audiences 10, 17. "BsMs In 
'Iiiviand" 10-21. • 

N'.inav.M, (Mux Hiirtlg, manager). — Ward 

. and S'ukcs. In "A Pair of Pinks," 1.1-17, 

iimiised a crowded house. "Glittering Gloria,' 1 opened lo 11 capacity nu.llonee. Tliey hnvn 

;.1/. h^d .. l, JtoWf 1 "' iiualence. "Phe Real the sume excellent compnny us of yore, iukI 

Widow Brown." IB, had a moderate house. 



-A gooil canl 
only 12-17. Bin week of 
,10: The Six CuttyB, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins 
Fisher, Kd. F. Reynard, La Belle Blanche, 
.liiincH H. cuileii, Clifford und Burke, the 
klnelograph. 

Staii (F, W. Stair, manager).— Tho Utopi- 
an Iluilesiiiicrs played to immense business 
12-17. The Brigadier Burlesqucrs 10-24. 

Mannhy Mi;sh: Ham. (StewHi't Hcuston, 
mnnnger). — Black Watch Hand 20. 
s 

HnniUtnit — At the Grand Opera House 
(A. It. Loudon, iniiiingcr) "Buster Brown," 
Sepl. 0, Jo, proved an iigreeuhlc cntertaln- 
menl to hirge houses. "Bunv Ixzy," 12, 



. hqu._. 
Princess Chic" 17, "Tho Jewel of Asia" 20, 
"Love's Lottery" (Schumann - llcluk) 21, 
"Grimes' Collar Door" 22, "A Rugged Hero 
28, 21, "At Cripple Creek" 20, 27, "Holty 
Tolly" Oct. 1. 

Si. \u (J. G. Appleton, manager) opened for 
the season 10, with Beau and Hamilton, 
Muxwell ami Dudley, Huns Wagner. Bobbins 
and Trenumun, llogan Hrotbcrs, the Three 
Hills, the Louie Brothers, the Meads, Morris 
Manly and the klnctbgrnph. The house has 
been redecorated. There will be an orchestra, 
under the leadership of James II, McDougull. 

<(ni-l.ee. At tiie Auditorium (J. B. Tur- 
tun. malinger) "Princess Chic," Sept. 12-14, 
hud very large business. Paul Cazeneuve and 
bis French stock company have been engaged 
for this season, playing three nights the 
latter purt dt each week, Tlds wise move 
on the part of Manager Turton will be much 
upprcejutcii by our French citizens, as Mr. 
Cuzeneuvc Is a big favorite. This company's 
season opened hero 10, In "Don Cauuir do 
Ha/an." and the house wus sold out at every 
performance for the rest of the week. 

.Unvr.MoiiKNCY Park (W. J. Iluker, mana- 
ger) .—Thibet, on his bicycle, 1217. 
. s « 

Dllswa.- At the Russell Theatre (P. Gor- 
iuiiii, muusger) "The Jewel, of Asia" Co. 
npvncd. tho season nt this house Sept. 0, 10, 
und met with success, Vein Mlcholena, ln 
the title role, proving 11 great ruvorltc. Iso- 
dolc Bush,' In "Glittering Gloria," opened to 
a good house 12. West s Minstrels, 14, had 
goad business. • , 

Xothk. — The Peerless Potter Fuwlly are 
here to llll nu engagement at the Fair 17-24. 

Art Islor, formerly. with H. W. Savage, 

wus In tovin with SlocuiO's "Jewel of Asia ' 
s . i . : 

St. John.— At the' Opera House (A. O. 
Skinner, manager) tho Fiske Stock Co. opened 
Sept. 12 to a good house. Coming: Ilandl- 
man, magician, 22-24 : "The Way of the 
Transgressor" 20-28, Tesslc McLacblan 20, 
IIO. the Black. Waicl. Itmni Oct. % • " • 

Hi, C'«<|mrliies. — At the Grand Opera 
House M.'tiiiH. 11. Wllsou. ' uiutnutef) Summer's 
Slock t.'o. had good business Sept.. 5- ,10. Kd- 
wnrd.lloyt, in "Hamlet;" had lirolr. house i'J: 
"flrlmos* Cellar Door" 10. "At Ihu Old Cross 
Riuids" 20, ' 'The Jew*) of Asia." 21, "As You 
Liko It" 23, "Princess Chic" 20. 
1 - .... " < > ' » .■ 1 

-•The Adelslde Tliurst«n Co. ntarled.ro- 
liesrsuls of "Polly PrlmroSe" ut. Ill* Murrav 
1(1)1 Theatre, Sept, 12, under the direction of 
Fiaucis X. Hope.' 



give 11 good show, Beside the star. Lucy 
Duly, Margaret Daly Yokes. Wm. West and 
Chus. Howard pleased. Win. Bramwell, 
In, "Cunt. Ilurrlngtuii,' 1 111-21 ; "Sherlock 
Holmes' 1 22-21. 

Hakeii (J. K. Boyle, mnnnger). — "Two Lit- 
tle Sailor Hoys" was well put 1111 12-4.4, by 
un excellent compnny. The narforiniinca was 
all that was desired. Business waa gonil. 
"More to Be Pitied Thap Scorned" was 

riven to large audiences, 15.17, by a company 
hut was abova the average. J. Frank Ilurke 
and Lyriln Pdwell did excellent work. "The 
Ktuin ot Guilt" 10.21. Jos, Santley, in "From 
Bugs to Riches," 22-24. 

Cook OrKRA HouSh (J. II. Moore, mnna- 
ecr). — A bright, quick-moving bill was given 
last week, lo 8. .11. 0. houses. Weak of 111: 
"Very Grand Opera," with J. K. Murray and 
Ciura Lane, Lulgl Dcloro, Z.-no, Carl und 
Xeno, Alice Lyndon Doll, Ford, und Wilson, 
■''rank Bush, Goo. C. Uonlfuco Jr., und 
lierilia Wnltzlnger nnd the klnelogrnpli. 

CoiuNTiiiAN TliK.vruri (Henry C. Jacobs, 
mauug'er). — The llrlgudlcrs, headed, by Md-, 
imind Hayes, In "A Wise Guy," did big buxl- 
ness the past week'. Tho company was of 
uniform excellence and eotlra satisfaction 
wus given. Waldruu's Trumdcro Co. 10-24. 
« 

Alhnny, — At Hormanus Bleecker Hull 
(II. II. Jacobs, manager) "Sherlock Holmes." 
Sept. 12-14, wns very Well patronized. "Dnvld 
Hunim," 1.-.-17. also did well. Mildred Hol- 
land, In "Tho 't'rlumpli nf an Kmunm," 10; 
"Thu RuvenV 20. 21. West's M.fnstrels 22, 
"Kbnii Hvldeu" 2.'i, 24, "Tho Lighthouse by tho 
Sea" 20-28, "Tho Heart of Maryland'' 20- 
Oct. 1. 



■ ■ 1 I * I 

Grwiid Unplds.— AC. tha Now Powers 
(Hairy G. rloirimors A Co., > managers) " 'Way 
Down ICasl". comes Sept. 18-24, Walkvr 
Whiteside, 28.. 

MAJtisric 'riiBAiiiH (Orln Stair, niauager). 
— Illflnoy's "Across. tho. Pnclllc," 8-10, pleased 
iiirgi! iiufllonges, ns did Htivhl Hlgglns, In 
"III* Lust ItoN/ir." 11-14. "liollo. J1T1V 10- 
17. «:ojj»mg: "ln^Old Kealucsy" 18-21, "Tho 
Show.GlrH ; 22-2f. L 

iGbasp .Ot'fiu, Hot.'t)ri. /Orln.,Hlalr, mana- 
gitr).— "SI Pliinkiird, 1 ' 8- to. did u good busi- 
ness. "What Womi;u,wni Do." if-Rdrow 
wi'll. "Her First Fuiiai Stop" 16-17. Com- 
ing: "Out of tho FoliP 18-21, "Togi Proud 
tu Beg" 22-24. 

Nwirji'H OrtiiiA llousri (Mrs. W. II. Smith, 
mnqiigcr).-— Fads, und Follies Co. played, to 
excellent luislnnss 11-17. Coming: tho Mot- 
ropulltuu Biirlesijimra I8-2;L . 



... , 9sa^sg&^am 

cnnia Sept.- 10 to a fair house. Gus Hun's 
Minstrels hud paying business 14. "Peggy 
from Paris" drew a. packed house IB. Duo: 
"Buster Brown" 17, Iiilward Hoyl, In "Hum- 
lot." 10, 

WavBui.y Pauk , TiiKA-niB has , closed. 

Notb.— Manager Wllllurus, of the Opera 
House, has madA'. qulto. oxteuslvo repairs In 
ihu way ot n new asbestos drop cnrlulii, 
Miami pipe*, on singe and new exits, lie. Is 
hooking One attractions for the entire sea- 
son. 

I 1 ' 

MuicIiiimv,— At the. Academy of Music 
(John H. Davidson, muusger) the Davidson 
Stock Co., Sept. 5-10, had a vary good com- 
pany. Jesslo Cross uud William SucUleld did 
rxi'cllout, work and wou hearty upplausa. 
"The Moonshiner's Daughter," 12, had a 
fair house, "Pegay from Paris" hud H. It, 
0. HI. Davidson Stuck Co, presontrd "Parsi- 
fal," 14, to a good bouse, also giving "Worm- 
wood." "Busier Brawn," VS, Hdward N, 
■ lloyt, in "llomlot," 10 ; "lliuopty Dumpty' 5 

Atvw.uA (T. D. Iiniufurd it Sam , Marks, 
niiuiuuors).— -"The Stain of Guilt" opened to 
good biislhcsH IL "To Dlo at Dawn" 16-17. 
* 1 

Maulstre.— At the llnmsdiill Theatre 
(lt»bt. It. Itamsdell, munager) huslness Con- 
tinues good. "Her Only Sin'' played to Im- 
mense business Aug,. do. "SI I'lunkurd," Sept, 
.'l,\ did fair business. "Tha Moonshiner's 
Daughter" was well received hy- a large an- 
(llcuca 7. "A Breezy T>mo" filled the house. 
Coming: "Tho Devil's Lime" 10, lldward 
Hoyl, In "Hamlet." 20 1 "My Wife's Fnmlly" 
23, Clara Tliropp 27, "Tho Holy City" Oct. 1. 

Jnoksoii. — At tho Atheiineum (II. J. Pnr- 
liir. manager) David Hlgglns, In "Ills Lust 
Dollar," Sept. 0, pleased 11 large house. "The 
Missouri Girl," 10, hart fair business. "Ton 



lent audiences. "Deserted at the Altar" 10 
21. 

PnocTOii'a ((inward Graham, resident man- 
ager). — Tho last week; of the. Hummer stock, 
In "The . Nancy Hanks," served to bring out 
many friends ot this popular theatre aud u 
good week resulted, on Hi and week the 

* VUllllC " 



Nights In 11 Bur Room" 12. "Peggy from 

• toftlmFr ■■■ 

ter." 17, 1 

Sun's Minstrels 10, De Wolf Hopper 20. 

"Buster Brown" 21, "Why Women Sin" 22, 



<:hR : d , Tthn's.nn.«'''dr1w gjHfe-% W^&2&^i£2E£ ! & lf lEt 
14,andJ'A I to ctur> Crime" showed, to excJt- ]l^ ^^ ^^^^ t ^. 




inond Glenroy. Lydcll and Bpiterwurlh, IIobO 



ubd riuL;li, uhd tilt] Proctorscopc. 

GaiMt (HoWanl. Nichols, nuyiaaar).— The 
Piirlslnd Widows. 12-14, gave ''Down Ilia 
I'lkc" and "A Dny nt West Polpt." »s>th 

laugh provoker's. Big utti-ixisnoo. ibn Bmc- 
ery- Itiirlesriners, "16-17, had cumliuitol, usoil 
bUsluess. The Imperial Biiries'iuers 10 21. 



"Papa's llovv 24, "Not Guilty" 20, "A Little 
Outcast" 21). 

lintHe crreltr— At ihe Post Theatre HI. 
It. Smith, manager) David Hlgglns, la "Ills 
Last Hollar." pleased a fair sited bouse Sepl. 
lit, "Why Women Bio.:' 14. "Ilumpty Dump- 
ty/'.l.-i, Id. "Tho Western Girl," 16, tod "A, 
liaplvss Honeyuioun," 17, wore canceled. 
Hooked : De .Wolf Hopper, lu '(Wang." 21 : 
Kd. N, Uoyt.'ln "HnioTet," 24 ; Walker White- 

t Ida, 20. ■ 

#•» 

-r- Hurry S. Hopping writes: "I am still 
tnapaglag the 'Missouri Girl' (Western), this 
niuglng. my slx|h\ season, with tho Raymond 
iitir«cllb|i. We ii|.en>'d Aug. ;|i), and dullness 
lia^bcyu very good |tu tut.r . . . 



'.'f '•-. i *i 



704 



THE .NJSW YORK CLIPPER. 



* ". " . * ■ 
September 24. 



TO THE PROFESSION: 

At the request of the 
press, the public and 
managers throughout 
the country, I have been 
induced to go back to 
Minstrelsy, and have se- 
cured the services of my 
former manager, Jas. H. 
Decker, as manager of 
my company, who will 
start immediately to or- 
ganize a Minstrel Com- 
pany, to be headed by 
myself, wherein this 
form of entertainment 
will be presented upon 
a more elaborate scale 
than ever before, with 
an aggregation of the 
best Black Face Talent 
that can be secured, giv- 
ing the public the good 
old fashioned "sho' nuff" 
minstrels, intermingled 
with up to date novelties 
and a scenic and electric 
production . surpassing 
anything ever before 
seen in minstrelsy. 

GEO. II. PRIMROSE. 




The Millionaire Minstrel, 

GEO. 1 PRIMROSE 

Under the Management of JAS. H. DECKER, 

Will Open Early in December, 

PRESENTING THE GREATEST MINSTREL CO, IN THE WORLD, 

WANTED, 

Comedians, Dancers, Vocalists ^Mosicans 

OF- 1*I5C0G1VIX1J» ABILITY, 

TO TAKE PART IN THE GRANDEST REVIVAL OF MINSTRELSY EVER KNOWN TO THE STAOE 

With a Magnificent Scenic and Electric Production. 




v»J 



Care KIM & ERUNGER'S Manager's Exchange, Amsterdam Theatre Building, New York. 



JOHN 



'«•''• 



SONG BOOKS 



IHE CHAi K:HArr'is Songster 

r A D^i LU T EB-T H E-b B T -, 

AIVAW fONTAINi'l'iiE : tATBT,HITJ 



WiitforSpcmi PriGis tor Jpccto 'Dam 

«li 



Cnas.'K/. Harris 

StWViil 5K.M NVwYmk 



iminsoi in. 

Kalian* Vlty.— At the WIIIIk Wood The- 
n( re (Woodward & liurKi'at, Amusement Co., 
iiiiiimgci'sl. — We Unit oil i- llrsl glimpse of 
".l«>*cph Entangled" Sept, l:M4, it In n 
rli'vi'r. nOd play, nml Henry Miller and the 
. niiI.'ImIIiI i-miijmii.v gave line performuuees. 
Illlilii S|«)nit innde mi InmnntniH'oiiH sue- 
cmr, Maggie llollowuy Fischer, Oruee 
lloyor, Jessie llnsby, John (ili'iiuVniiltiK, 
Frederick Tlden, .1, Ilni'llcy Mnnnerx and 
Frederick Tyler nil deserve special mention. 
I 'in nl< llnnlcls, III "Tlic Ollloe Uov," viiiue In 
IiIk business, in- 17. Thin week, "The County 
Cnnlrnnin;" nnd next week "Bird Centre." 

4!iuni> (Hudson & .Indiili, umungcrs). — 
l.nst week over popular "Arlxonii" hud big 
business. Francis .Justice. ChilH. K. Urnhnm, 
Hscnmlllo Fernando:, Clnru Lnnpley nnd 
« 'ii ml Ardcn were the principal members. 
Tills week. Ilnvuriy's Minstrels, unit next 
week, t'hnuucey Oleott. 

iiiii'iiui'M (M. I.i'hiiuiii, niniingcr). — The 
KeiiHim opened with n Smuliiy mntlnee, Sep). 
H. a big house wiih on iiuiiil to greet h 
spli'iidld vtiiidi'vllle hill. The house Iiiih lieen 
lefreseoed ami presents n lino appearance. 
This week; Chuynilun. Felix, Ilnrry nnd 
Hurry. Murphy nnd WHImd. Julius M. T'mi- 
ni'ii, licliiiure Slaters, Power* Bros., mid Ow- 
ley nml llnndiill. i 

(Iu.i.ih i\V. S. Rrlghnin, manager). — Lust 1 
week Annie Itlsnckc hiii! n strong Hiipport- ' 
liiK company gave "The Little Outcast*' in. 
large nnd well pleased houses, Thin week. 
"i.)ut'en nf the Highway," and next week* 
"Queen of the While Slaves." 

Al'PITOItlllUt I Woodwind & Burgess. Amuse- 
iiii»nl I'll., iiiiiiiukoi'hI. — LaHt week the. Lvimtn 
Twins. In their merry fnree, "At the llace.**,'" 
drew good houses. This week. "A Factory" 
Fiwndlliig," nml next week, "The WuywiiiiC 
Son." 

t'KNTiiny (J. .1. Hnrrctl. manager). — Last: 
week Fred Irwin's big ninny pit-used the* 
lovera of hurlesipie, who turned out hi 
Kiiiirt numbers, This week, the Londoui 
II. 'lies, nnd next week, the Transatlantics. 

Y.m.k'k TltHATIIH (l.loyil llrowii, inana- 
Iter). — The season at our new ten cent con- 
Millions house will open on Sunday u flor- 
ins. n. 18. I'erfoi'innnceK will 1m> given ill '1. 
:i. I mid 7. S, II n'fliii'k. The opening hill 
will he: Dill nud Monitor, the Wllsuus, 
Flgnrn HroH.. Kittle Mitchell. Frank Uroh 
nml Mdlinn'i klnetoacope. Work In being 
rusiied on the house and It will present a 
hcnntlfiil appearance when opened. 

i'i.H'I'Hiiiniim. — Secret n ry A, C, Wnrmaer 
returned from New York lant week nnd an- 
nounces a line tint or solnlnts which he 
hooked fur the K. O, SymplKinv Orchestra, 
which will Inaugurate Its eb,'lni» sensou at 



Featured with I,, LAWRENl :k wkhkh'h 

DAINTY DUCHESS CO, 

A. 1). nOHUAN Manager 

JAMES &SAd1eLE0NARD, 

Id "The Wrong Tip." 

CHASfrttBINSON.. 

The Laugh Maker. 
The Kooentrlo Mimical ComedlanH, 

GNL&Y and GUAHAM 

lotroduolng Their Original Scotch Finish. 

FNGSTROFSISTERS, 

The Ever Popular. 

BESSIECUFFORD. 

Btartllng Benaatlon In Tlglita. 
Iluniptng 'Em Hard, 

MNZETTA AND BE-LAIR, 

Funniest of all t'omody Aoroh&ta. 



WILSON'S SCHOOL 

ISTAGE DANGINGI 

AND UOMFI.KTK STAGE TRAINING, 
330 K. 14111 ST., N. V. 

| Endorsed by the Entlro Thoatrlcul Prufos- [ 
felon. Bend for partloulara and valuablol 
^Information, Kogagomcnta guaranteed. 



Ml I'll 1 Ml The Disappearing Card. Made of 
JuAUIb J ! • Chemical*. Vanish Instantly, 6 
Samples mailed KKEK. (Ilioloao staiiiu). Full 

Sackage 10c. and stamp. ?,ixki for $U,76. Ainorlcan 
aril Co., 11104 Oil anl Ave, I'hlli.., Pa. Dept. C. | 



the Anillliiiliini The Darniim &.Itnllnv 

Show 111. 2B.v., . .I'realileiit Me.ver/elt ami 
Director Mart In Heck were here for thii' open- 
ing of the Orpliciiin. 



S«. .losii'ii. At the Lyceum (C. V. 
I'hllley, nimingerl "A lirokeu Heart" had, ca- 
pacity liusliiesi Sept. U-ia. "A Clrl ffvin 
Dixie" packed the huitai* 14. Henry MIMcr 
had a good iidvniice aalo for IS. "The, Way- 
ward Soil" 111, 17. "For Mother's SukVi 18, 
111, " 'Wuy Out Wesl" aO, 81. "Cjueeu of the 
White Slnvea" 88, 8.1. Chniincey Olcoth 84, 
"The I. ust ltoae of Summer" 85, 8U| "The, 
Conuty Clialrnmu" 3". n l 

oiii'iiKiiM (John H. Hurke. manager) .— 
This theatre, formerly Tootle's, mieus IH as 
n high class vnudevllle house. This IsTthe 
llrst season of the Orpheum Co, In this] city 
and nil Indications point to success. John S. 
Hurke, of New York, has been appointed 
resident manager and hna already made many 
warm friends. The decorated looby jJaSJM 
much admired. The bill for the opining 
week Includes: Olive May and J. W. Alblrugh 
Jr.. Orand Opera Trio, Techow'a cats, iwtiston 
Hros., f,es olnpas, J. A. Probst,- Hughe* Mu- 
sical Trio and the klnodrorae. - . *■ • 

Chystax (J, K. Jackson, innnager).— This 
house opened the Reason 1], and the at- 
tendance* broke all records. 

BiRNUM. & Hailev-'s Ciuci's comes IT. 



LEADING I i:\l IHKS WITH 
HOIII.ll I FULTON'S 

JOLLY GRASS WIDOWS. 

(JUS W. 1 100 AN Acting Manager. 

IAE Yuir & Sforke "uib 

BOOBltETTKa WHO MW Q AND DANCB 

MULLEN & GORELLI, 

WONDERFUL. COMEDY ACROBATS. 

CARLT0N~¥ TERRE, 

TALKINU COMEDIANS WUO CAN BINO. 



JEANETTE GUIGHARD, 

A DAINTY PARISIENNB. 

GABOEN^i SOHERS, 

PREMIER XYLOPHONE S0L0I8TB. 

"grbetT"bruet, 

ECCENTRIC BLACK FACE COMEDIANS. 



01IA8. 



8N1TZ 



BURKHARDT & MOORE. 

' THE HEBREW DRUMMERS. 



GEO. E. PICKERING, 

AGBiVT, 

AT LIBERTY AFTER SEPT. 21. 

Just closed tenting season of 3U weeks with Al. P. 

Wheeler's New Model SIiowb. Can route, hook 

and handle the advance of any att ractlon. Address 

(100 COLUMBUS AVE., Suite 11, ltoaton, Mass. 



WANTED. 

Melodramatic, People la All Llaes, 
with Specialties, for 

The Little Red School House. 

State lowest first lotwr. Pay tour own. Also 
want Mixed Quartutlo of Colored Jubilee Singers: 
Woman to play Mammy part. Chss. T Small mid 
wife, answer. Address J. A. WEST, 

Lessee and Manager "The Little Red School 

House," Whitney Otllces, Detroit. Mloh. ■ 



WANTED— 2 GOOD REPERTOIRE PEOPLE. 

Man for General Business; mnst be versatile. 
Woman for General Business and Juvenile Leads., 
Both must be exiierlenced Repertoire People, with 
good wardrobe. Salary low, for you get It, nud 
pay your own. Long season South, to return 
North In the Spring, over known territory and 
return dates. Give age, height and experience. 
Say all In first letter. If yon are addicted to drink, 
save your stamp. Address WILLIS P1CKERT. 
4 Plckeru Comedy Co.. Loulsbnrg, N. 0., Sept. 13, 
OSand 24; Burlington, N. c, week of Bept, 26. 

^AT LDMBTir 

Oscar 

E- flat and B-flat CLARIONET, B. Fo. 
Wire, onice address, UBN.DEL., St. Louis, Mo. 



Luftringer, 



Kn Haate With The Great 
WALLACE! SHOWS. 



C. Z. BRONSON 



And His Band. 



DELM-MRM TWO, 

World's Champion Aerial Bar dymnastf. 

DONNIB, 

Queen of the Aerial Rings. 

Mi, Rooney & Royer, 

Comedy Acrobatic Feature. 

THREElEVAROS 

Greatest Act of Its Kind In tbs World. 



ALLEN SISTERS, 

Late of the Famous Nelson Fomllv 
Tumblers, Acrobats and Contortionists. 

FRED-STHillSflXMICBOlSLou 

Double and Single Clowns. Look out for 
Our New Specialty Next Wmww 



A-X* L/IBBRTY 

Owing to closing at Schaerer's Vaud.Thea., cm. o. 

DAVE TOPE. 

LEADER. 1st VIOLIN, DODBLE BARITONE. 
Address Ironten. Ohio, 

J. E. BATESON, 

CORNET. B. AND 0. 
Address Grove City, Ohio. 



WANTED, 

II SKETCH TEAM 

That can change for one week; LEADING MAN. 
and other useful people, write. 

■ - DR. M. G.MIJLVBY, 

112 La Salle Street. Aurora, 111. 



HAVE GOOD OPENING FOR PIANO PLAYER; 

also good Team (sketoh); can also place good 
Silent Aoi with more man one specialty. GEO. P. 
WOOD, Mt. Clemens Med. Co., Traverse City, Mloh 



WANTED, GOOD MEDICINE PERFORMERS, 

H. P.. Dutch or Irish Singing and IiinCng Comedi- 
ans. Preference given to those who Fake Organ. 
Address CLIFTON RKMBDY CO., Ulrard. III. 



Baritone Singer at Liberty. 

Would like to get with' quartet. 
W. VAN 08TRAND, 702 Jacob «t . Troy. N. V. 



WANTED— MEDICINE PERFORMERS. Single 

MEN, NOVELTY ACTS: also PIANO PLAYER. 
Address DR. JAMEi OLIVER. 
Hartford, Washington Co., Wis. 



tfOAJH OP TUB ATTRACTIONS WITH 

RINGLING 
BROS.' 



WORLD'S 
OltKATKST 



These Attractions may ba addressed cars 
BINQLINQ BROS, Baraboo, Wis., ar u B*t 

route of show. 

THE FLYIHQ FISHERS 

Sensational Long DlBtnnce Mld-AIr I.enps. 
lle-cngaged season 1005. 

THEELORE0S 

Only Three Artists In the World Accomplish- 
ing Triple Simultaneous Leap from the 
ground on to the back of a galloping horse. 



TUB FLBXIULB j£ltU(l<lBHl8TB. 

CENARO THEOL 

Booked solid In the 'biggest and best thea- 
tres la the world for three years. 

THE AERIAL SMITHS 

Artistic Posing on the Doubts Irapsas. 

DOLLaHTrOUPE 

Acrobats. Feature with Illngllnj HroS.' 
Circus— Second , Yasr. 

GLINSERETTi TROUPE 

Originators of Everything Nsw In Acrobatics. 

THE COLlTCLAIRONS 

Whi rlwind Dan ctra, 

VICTOR BEDINI FAMILY 

Sensational Equestrians. Tea only act I* 
America introducing a dog MM 1 asoP |( 
jumping on 1 ho rse. 

CAMILLE FORTUHS TRIO 

Champion Horizontal Bar Comlquss, third 
season with Ringliug Bros, 

DA COMaIaIIILY 

An Absolutely Original Aerial Display. 
Re-engaged season 1U0S. 



THE FAMOUS 



7 JACKSON FAMILY 7 

America's Greatest Troupe of 'Cyclists. 



WANT: UP TO DATE MOVING PIGIURE 

MACHINE AND BTEREOPTICON O0MH1NKU. 
FILMS, RUKBT, KTU. (iiv« toll deBcrlpllnn. 
Must be cheap. HOBSON, a Union Square, N. Y. 



PAKTNKR WAMTK1> 

FOR MUSICAL COMBDT. 

Scenery and Wardnue. ' Booked Solid. 

R. T.; care of N.' Y.'CLIPPEB. 



September 24. 



THE ISTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



705 



PAH 1,1". OF CONTENTS. 

» /'nor. 

,l|„ l||.,l«T'M AllllllllU'K 1107 

O^Koropeau UMm JIM 

W rlil of Players 008. 715 

)i«,rl French— Bketch ' 008 

H,rt Ranvsrd— Sketch (108 

Vaudeville anil Minstrel OIKI 

Harry HaaW— «•»<* • SH 

Uuerlrs Answered 702 

onr Chicago Lftler T»2 

Clipper Poet Office... 14 

1-itgar Kelwyn-Stfcetoh , 714 

i alest l>v Telegraph 7tl.> 

\SrSf Road . T : 703. 700. 707 

Vaudeville "»»»<• MB -^ ™ 7 ' 708 

Sew Vnrk City— Bevlew and Comment... 710.711 

brain* In the Prafeeaton 708 

With the BUT Posters 711 

T II K ATRIOAI. CORRBSPONDKNOK. 

Pennsylvania *2! 

v»w- Hampshire .' 701 

Minnesota iHiiuMMiii linn 701 

,„-mia'*> • • •>•» 

Vlntlnl- * 701 

Louisiana . . . . I 701 

UMMdUMtt* 702 

Canada 703, 711 

New York Slate 7011, 711 

MU-blffJin 7011 

Ohio 714 

District of Columbia 714 

lihmlf Island 714 

Tesa* US 

Malue <!5 

Washington 7ln 

New Jersey >■••• ~'°*. l" 

(iklolKiluii 7l[i 

Utah <s .-•■ JJJ 

lilWn • ll> 

Indiana • ■ - - < IB 

Alabama , 708, 7i.i 

Nortli Carolina 71 "> 

California ..••.• 70S 

Connecticut .-•■•■• HS 

Ciilorailo, UlliHiU, Knuso* 708 

(leurglo. Oregon 70S 

Nebraska. Went Virginia 711 

Sroif li Carolina, Wlsconaln 711 

LATEST BY TEL EERAPH. 

Hominy Nlffht'a Openings <n All tbe 
. Ill* Show Town*. 

GOLDEN GATIS (ll,EA\l\(IS, 



••Mia* . Uaiama" Open* at Fischer's 
iiml All Attraction* Are Prosper- 
ing 

tSpirlal Dttpatclim In The New Youk CUFMB, 

San Francisco, Sept. 90. — At the Coluni- 
hln fhcntro, "The Wizard of Or." began yes- 
terday n two weeks' engagement, before a 
full house. 

MA-insTlc— "The Altar of Friendship" la 
the ciirent offering. Business has been very 
In rge. 

Alcazar. — Thin la the thirteenth week 
nf White Whittlesey. "Moobnrs" II) und 
week, • 

Okano Opbka House. — Thla la the second 
week ut the new Japanese extravuganza, 
"Princess l-'an Ton.'' which la retained on 
account of bis tiiialneaK. 

CUiIPAhNU. — This la I he fonrth and last 
week of Florence Robert's special season. 
"Zii'in" nnd "Tess of the DUrliervllles," ore 
both announced for thla week. Ilnlph Stuart, 
In "Hy Hlght of Sword," follows. 

Ckntral.— "Fallen by the Wayside" is 
thla week's attraction. 

TiVot.t Ophra House. — "The Serenade" 
opened Sunday, 18. 

KiHciinn's. — "Miss Mnzumn," tbe new mu- 
sical burlesque, opened to a crowded bouse 
last night. 

iiHi'HEtiM. — The bill opening 18, for tbe 
week, Includes': Trovollo, Melrose Troupe. 
I.nwson und N'oroon, Howard Trueadell and 
roaipniiy, liooney and Bent, Harry La Hose 
and' company, Al. shenu, Leo Carrlllo and 
i be blograph. Business has been very good, 

Chutrh.— Current week's bill, opening; 10, 
Includes : Trnlnor and Button, the Denton 
Trio. Brydno's dogs, Daisy Harcourt. Weaton 
nod Uenaley. Mabel Latnson und the blograph. 

KoTKH. — Sept. lfl-24 the Sovereign iirsnd 
liOdge of Odd KellowR will hold Its animal 
ki'hIou lu thla city, All the lllumltinllona 
used hy the Knights Templars will be allowed 
tir remain and moat of tbe decorations. IOitra 

matinees will be given by the theatres 

Sunsn and his hand, ni the Alhambra. ore 
billed tor the latter nart of October, under 
the management of fioitlnb, Marx & Co., or 

the Columbia Theatre Madame Kaonle 

Frnnceaca, the prima donna soprano, under 
the direction of Ralph rincua, of the Co- 
lumbia Theatre, will give two concerts nt the 
Alhumbra Kept. 21 and 24. This will Inaugu- 
rate the 'Winter concert aeason In this city, 
utter which she will muke a tour of the 

States. Rlngllog Bros.' Circus la doing 

nu Immense business. . . .'. .Some of the new 
people, for the stock company nt the Al- 
cazar this ni'iihiiii are: Lillian Lawrence, 
leading Indv : John Craig, lending man, late 
of, (at Castle Square Co.. of Host on. and 
Keith's. Providence, nnd Kllitabeth Woodson, 
Ingenue, 

•■ . ■ 

■'••-f PROM OTHER POINTS. 



ScI.mi' "-I-i!""!vm' •", fl, . led ,hc "'"""I ■■ 

iX|H'(lc«. •"Hie Wl/iin of <)i" bus stalled 

fS?i™'^-^:, K,n l Kendall, fj, "Vealher- 
tt*™' " a6 rhe SHo-Oun." at tbe 
rremont. have opened to tbe usual crowds, 
■iw-y . '?, e Caf,t,e Square "When We were 

Iwenty-one" was well* crowded. /The 

wSa,» JSWSJ2&* K«»ftwrt "The Worst 

wl?f rl,. ri l i , i , i"i 0n - '""• Hu '' "l"""' 

with the Yiddish company. In "yiidule." n 

Russian piny SSml Opera llmiae 

S? SEW* t0 *''?"«' "S» Welding Bells 
hnn.IL r- 111 'i •> ■ ■ Vall °evllle nnd burlesque 
bouses were doing usual good business. 

Pt£tl22£> C"*-. Sept. 20.— "The County 
( hulrman opened a week's engagement at 
the « nils last night, to a good house, and 

scored, ■ success The Urnnd, with 

Haverly s Mlnstrela, had a good matinee 
5 nd a, Packed nlgbt house. . . . .The Orpbeum 

had b g houses to see a tine vaudeville bill. 
™ wn'f, 1 ' Charmlon was the headllner.. . . . . 

The QUI a was well tilled at both perform- 
onces, with "Queen of the Highway* as the 

attraction. The Auditorium drew its 

"soal Sundoy clientele, to see "The Kartorv 
Foundling." with Leslie Bingham In the prln- 

C| P°' ro '« Kose Sydell's Co. burlesqued 

!,' . . £ entur y ano Prosed the crowds 

Yale s Theatre opened Its doors Sunday and 
S5. ve „?!. x Pefformances, to capacity houses. 
The Wilsons were the features in a good bill. 
....... Barnunt & Bailey's Circus showed 

twice Monday, to Immense crowds. 

Milwaukee, Sept. 20.— Leon Wachsner 
opened bis season of German stock produc- 
tions Sunday, 18, at tbe I'abat. to n well 

tilled house "(Jlltterlng illurla" played 

a highly successful one night date at the 

Davidson Sunday "At the Old Cross 

Itouds," at the Alhambra, and "Lilly Olaen," 

nt the Bijou, both opeued big At the 

Academy, Kdlth Kvel>n°s return was the sig- 
nal for a big turn out nnd all the regular* 

were In attendance At the Star the 

Majesties played to capacity and should 
draw big as they stand out as the best of the 
season to date, 

Louisville. Sept. 20.— Blanche Ring, In 
"\ Winn's I'upiis." was attraction presenteu 
at Macauley's Theatre for the opening of 
the season. A large audience was present to 

witness the piny "My Wife's Family." 

at the Masonic, drew a ldg houae "On 

tbe Suwanee Klver" opened Sunday, to crowd- 
ed houses, at the Avenue The Kentucky 

Belles drew packed houses, Sunday, at the 

Buckingham Vaudeville at Hopkins' ut- 

traded large crowds, Sunday, nt both per- 
formances Korepuugh-Sells Bros." Circus 

.ployed to packed tents ut both performances. 

Washington. Sept. 20.— "The Maid and 
the Mummy" had a tine opening at the Na- 
tional IMward Morgan. In "The Kter- 

iinl City," crowded the Columbia 

"King Dodo" hail capacity business ut 

tbe Lafayette "Dealers In White 

Women" had a packed house nt the Academy. 
The Boys' New York' Symphony Or- 
chestra was the headllner at Chase's, com- 
pletely tilling the house both afternoon and 

night The Cracker Jacks turned people 

away twice at the Lyceum The Hen 

try pony circus had packed tents tnalltiee 
nnd night. 

Cincinnati, Sept. 20. — A packed house 
greeted "Busy Ixsy" at Ihc Walnut nt the 

opening, Sunday "A Working (lirl's 

Wrongs." nt Heuck's, and "The Girl of the 

Streets," at the Lyceum, drew well 

A good vaudeville bill filled the Columbia 

Al. Reeves' Burlesquers packed the People's. 

"The Sultan of Stilu" opened nt the 

Grand Opera House Monday to good business. 

♦ »» 

CALIFORNIA. 

I.o» Angeles.— At the Mason Opera 
House (II, C. Wyull. manager) Kyrle Bel- 
lew, In "Rallies," Sept. 21-24. 

Moaosco'8 BunnANK (Oliver Morosco, man- 
ager). — "An Amerlcun Cltlien" was present- 
ed by the Oliver Mnrnaco Co. 11 and week, 
with "Janice Meredith" to follow. Good busi- 
ness. 

llt;i..vscn'H (Julius II. Blackwood, mana- 
ger). — "Mrs. Jack" drew well week ending 
11, "The Manxman" 12 nnd week, with "A 
Poor nidation" underlined. 

Grand Opera House (Clarence Drown, 
manager). — "Reaping the Whirlwind," ns 
presented by the Ulrlch Stock Co., drew 
well 11 and week. Xnt Goodwin 18 and 
week. 

('amino (II. C. Wyalt 4 Oliver Morosco, 
managers). — The Olymplu Comic Oneru Co. 
' rge uudleuces with "The Wizard of 



On tbe Road. 



Hyde- A RelimoiPa Moalt- Mull Detll- 
•■iiifil In < iiiciiRo— Uermun Stouk 
Sriisi.ii Opeiia nt the Pnltat, Mll- 

winlk'r«>. 

Chicauo. Sept. 20.— Hyde & Bebmnn's 
Music Hull (formerly Hie Iroquol* Theatre) 
opened Monday night with Its legul capacity 

occupied . and u heavv advance sale 

The Southern-Marlowe combination appeared 
ill Hie Illinois, with prices advanced, lu 
"Homed and Juliet," before good attendance. 

"Woodland" continued In its third 

week, with the Studehnker filled Hen- 
ry Miller gave "Joseph Knlnngled" for the 
Ural lime, here, opening bin furl night ut 
rowers'. The Snndav crowds were Im- 
mense everywhere, good ' weather for show 
going nnd attractive bills proving strong In- 
centives "Bird Center" began Its Inst 

week at the Grand Opera House Wil- 
ton i I.iickave continued ut McVlcker's, and 
"The Itoynl Chef" returned from New York 

ftu-n fortnight at the Gnrrlrk Nat M. 

iVIHr began two weeks of "A Son of Real 
al (tie Great Northern, before two capacity 
audiences.. ,.,. ,Tlic week stands opening 
Sunday afternoon Included : Patrice, In 
"Her 'First Kalse Step." at the Academy of 
Music : "One Xlglit In June" at the Columbus, 
"Nobody's Claim" nt the Bijou, and "Across 

the • Pnalfle" ut the Alhombra Stock 

company bills at the Bush Temple und the 
People'H attracted 'their accustomed Sunday 
following-.. .;.. The Bon Tons al Kolly and 
1 lioi-im'ghbreds otTrocadero offered burlesque 
bills which rilled those theatres completely, 
anil Sain T, Jack's was crowded to the limit. 

Vaudeville at the Kohl & Castle houses 

attracted capacity. 

Pnii.AnBi.PiiiA. Sept. 20.— With eighteen 
theatres 0|>en for theatregoers to choose from, 
In rite aggregate pot lounge was well distrib- 
uted throughout tbe Hat The Warrick, 

Willi "Tbe.Ynukee Consul," and the Walnut, 
with "The. Southerners," both opened with 
line gatherings of enthusiastic playgoers.... 

'The Second Fiddle," presented by Louis 
Mann, at- the Chestnut, drew fine business. 
......At the Pork. "David Hurum:" at the 

National. "The Female Detectives;" al. the 
•rand, "The Crlals," and the other combina- 
tion houses fared well The Auditorium 

nnd Keith's had excellent vaudeville bills and 

attracted large gatherings The stock 

houses did lack supporters, and minstrels 
nt Diunont's. curios and ' vaudeville at tbe 
mussum. and burlesque offerings at the Ly- 
ceum and Tiocadero met with favor. 

BoflTox. Sept. 20. — The prevailing cool and 
(ileaunnt weather favored all the theatres 
last night. The new hills: Robert Kdeson, 
lo "Ransop's Folly." at the Colonial : Blanche 
WflUU, at tbe Majeatlc, and "The Little Prln- 



"The Bohemian 



pleased large 

the Nile" for 11 nnd week. 

Girl" follows 18. 

Diti-iii.r.M (Clarence Drown, manager ) /— 
Features 12 und week : livu Wllllums nnd 
.lac Tucker. In "Sklnny's Finish :" Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred Kelcy, In "The Parsons Pre- 
dicament ;" Paul Barnes, Klein und Clifton. 
Trelour and Tempest, Daisy Harcourt, Max 
nnd Julia Hclnrelch, motion pictures. Good 
business. 

Unique (Mentz & Zcllce, proprietors).— 
Features 12 and week: Clnxton, Richmond 
nnd company. In "The Circus Rider :" 
Hlrschorns. Tyrolean singers: the McBhalf; 
reys, the Valtans. Cross and Hidden, Unique- 
o-scope. Good houses rule. 

BROADWAY (A. J. Morganstcrn, manager). 
— People 11 and week: vlrden and Dunlap, 
In "Wanted, An Kngllah Dude :" Hlmore and 
Burtlett. Cameron and Toledo. Grace Ar- 
annul. John Turner. Good business. 

Chutes Tark (II. Koch, manuger). — Con- 
certs by George Cnuo's Orchestra nnd Zoo 
attractions drew large crowds. 

Notes. — Adele Relgurde nnd John M. Sain- 
polls are new members of the Bclasco Thea- 
tre Stock Co John W. Burton, long 

resident In tbls city, haa Joined the Oliver 
Morosco Co., No. 2, at the Majestic Thea- 
tre, San Frnnclaco Wm. Oberle, of the 

Morosco Co., has been ordered to take a long 

rest on account of poor health The 

Ulrlch Stock Co. will soon close Its long 
and successful engagement at the Grand 
Opera House. There will then be a season 

of combination companies Manager II. 

('. W vnli, In addition to hln country borne, 

la now building a tine city residence 

Manager Clarence Drowns has purchuacd 
ground und let the contract for a residence 
In this city. 

♦*♦ ' 

CONNECTICUT. 



HrhlK«-lM>rt.-At Smith's Theatre (Kd- 
wurd C. Smith, manager) William Ilramwell, 
lu "Captain Hurrlngton," Sept. 12. played to 
good business. "Queen of tbe White Slaves 
did big business III, M. Kellor did well Iff. 
Sum Jack's Burlcaquers pluyed to good re- 
turns 10, 17. Hooked: "The Haven" 10, 
"The Little Church Around the Corner" 20, 
21, "The Two Orphans" 22, "A Texas Rang- 
er" 23, "Across the Rockies" 24, "Paris by 
Night" 211, "A Doctor's Crime" 27, 28. 

I'oi.is (Joseph Crlddle, mouager).— Bill 
for week of 111 : Colleton Macy nnd Maud 
Kdna Hall. In "A Timely Awakening :' Gor- 
man and West. Alexander and Kerr, Slebeek, 
Barry and Havers. Kckboff and Gordon, 
routes, Grundy nnd company and the cleclro- 

"nOTW.— I'ust Worthy President Frank J. 
Dlgney. of the local nerlr of Kagles. repre- 
wilted Bridgeport at the national convent on 

at lliiltlmcre. week of 12. Bert l.es In. 

one of th» big "birds." former y with the 
Dainty Duchess Co.. Is now wllli Weber ft 

Rush, in "A Night in Paris." William 

Schoenwaller. oflhla city, formerly treasurer 
nl Smitb'a Theatre, has taken a vaudeville 
combination to South America .... ..Myra 

Donnelly, of thla city, has Joined the "Holly 

Tolly" Co. 

, -♦-►♦ 

— The York Theatre, at St. John. N. B.. 
will open on Sept. 20. Inatead of tbe date 
which had been prevlosly announced. 



All Huulf. Moat Reach Da Not Later 
Than Monday. 

DRAMATIC. 
A 

Aubrey Mark, Eaalern (Harry Millennial, mgr.l 
— I'cirl'nionlli, N. H., 10-24, Gloucester, Mas*., 

tillOcl. |, 

Arkwrlglit * Klcliiuoinl— Vlncennea. Intl.. 10.24. 
"Are Ion a Mason?" (Rich & Harrla, nigra.) — 

Voungstnwn. ().. 23, 
"Arltona." Kastern. M. It. Raymond's (II. C. 

I> Muth. mir.l— (Hen* Fall*. N. Y.. 21. 

Schenectady 22. Amsterdam 2:i. Cobor* 24. 

.lolinatun-ii 20, Norwich 27, Cortland 28, Com- 
ing 20. Warerlv .10, Itbaca Oct. 1. 
"Ariiotia " Western, M. B. Raymond's (Milton 

(luiirkpl. iugr.1— Omaha, Neb., 18-21, Lincoln 

32. North Platte 23. Cheyenne, Wyo„ 24. 

Denier, Colo., 2S-Ocl. 1. 
"Across Hie PaclBc" (Harry Clay Blaney, m»r.) 

— Cblraan. III.. 1S-24. 
"At tbe Old Crosa Road*," Kaatern (Arthur C. 

Alston, mgr.)— Toronto, Can., 18-24, Hamilton 

2U. 27. 
"Al the Old Croaa Roads," Western (Arthur O. 

Alalnn, mgr. I— Milwaukee, Wl*.. 1824. 
"Atier .MiiinlKlif (Spencer ft Aborn, nigra.) — 

Brooklyn. X. Y., lli-24. 
"An KnglMi Daisy" (Ollle Mark, mgr.)— N. Y. 

I'H.i 111-24. Pbllailelplila. Pa.. 20-lh'l. 1. 
"An Arlstucratlc Tramp" (Kllroy ft Urlttou. 

nigra. I — Osawnlomlr, Kau., 21, Paolo 22, Olathe 

211. Alclilson 24. 
"Amiss the Rockies" (8ol Myers, mgr.l — New 

lUM-hellr. N. Y.. 17. White Plains 10. New 

Canaan. Conn.. 20. Bristol 21. Seymour 22. Wsl- 

llngfiml 23. llrblgrport 24. Lawrence, Maas., 20- 

28, l.uwell 211-Oct. 1. 
"Alone In tbe World." Millennial Brothpra (Leon 

Wlllliinw. nigr.) — Birmingham, Ala., 10-24. 

Nnsliville. Tenn.. B.'p-Oct. 1. 
"A« You I.Ike It"— St. Catherines, Can., 23. 

B 

niiighum. Amelia (I.IotiI Bingham, mgr.) — Birm- 
ingham. Ala., 21, Montgomery 22, Mobile 23, 
24. New Orleans. La.. 2l)-Oct. 1. 

Illiituhe Bute* (DutIiI Belasro, mgr.)— St. I.oula, 
Mo., 10. bulerlnlte. " 

llnrryiuore. Klbel (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — Mil- 
waukee. Wis., lu-21. llocurnril. 111.. 22. Modi- 
►mi. Wis.. 2.1. ltoliiih. Minn., 24, St. Paul 20- 
28. Minneapolis 20-Oct. 1, 

llluHiKunii, Clara (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — 
N. V. Clu- 20. Imleltnlte. 

Ilcllew, Kyrle (l.lehler ft Co., nigra.)— I.os An- 
geles, Cal.. 21-24, Oaklaml 20. 27. San Jose 
28. Stockton 20, Sacramento 30, Oct. 1. 

Ilercsfonl. Harry (J. J. Coleman, mgr.) — Cleve- 
land. <).. Ill 21, Coabocton 211, Canton 27. 
Yoiimrstnwn 2H. New Caatle, Pa., 20, Waahlng- 
lon .10. Wheeling. W. Vo., Oct. 1. 

Ilraimvc-ll. Wllllniu (Henri Oreasltt, mgr.) — 
Itoebeater. N. V.. 10-21, Syracune 22-24, N, 
V. City 2(l-0ct. I, 

lieiiiim. Ix>ulsc (A. II. Wood*, mgr.) — Camden, 
X. J.. 10-21, Kllaabelb 22-24, Brooklyn, X. Y., 
211 (lit I. 

Rlnilley, Florence (Forrester ft Millennial, mgra.) 
— K. Y. City 10-24, Philadelphia, Pa., 20-Oct. 1 

lleiiiiclt & .Moultoa — Northampton, Mann., 19- 

24, llolyoke 20-Oct. 1. 

Ilrinieii A Moullon— Nashua, N, II., 10-24, Illil- 

ilefonl. Me,, 20-Oct. I. 
Hunting, Riiiiaa (Karl Ilurgcss. nigr.l- Auburn, 

N. Y.. in 21. ninghaintou 20-Oct. 1. 
llrcrkeiirhlge Stock (Charles lin-rkeurldge. mgr.) 

— ('lay Center, Kao., 10-24, McPherson 20- 

Oct. I. 
Hiirke-McCann— Ashland, Pa., 10-21, Mahanoy 

city 22-24. 
Burr Stock (Murray ft Mackey. mgra.) — Plqua, 

0., Hi 24. McOonneltsvllIe 20-Ocl. 1, 
"Ben Itur" (Kluw At Erluuger, mitre.) — linllaii- 

apolla, linl.. 111-24, Colunibua. 0., 20-Oct. 1. 
"Buater Brown," Western. M. it. Raymond's (Jen* 

licniHicln, mgi ■.) — Pittsburg, Pa., 10-24, Toledo, 

O.. 2.1-Oct. 1. 
"Buster Urown," Kaatern, M. II. Raymond's I W. 

S. Ihilterlteld. mgr.) — Jackson, Mich.. 21, Ad- 
rian 22, (loslieii, linl.. 23. Klkhart 24. Aurora 

25. Waukeegan 2ft, Jararavlllii, Wis., :io, Klgln, 
HI., Oct. 1. 

"Hint Center-' I Hamlin. Mitchell ft FleWK 

nigra.)— Chicago, III.. 18-24, Kamiaa City, Mo.. 

20-Oct. 1. 
"Buueli of Keya" (Qua Bolhner, mgr.)— Lancas- 
ter. N. II.. 21, St. Jolinsbury, Vt., 22, llurre 

23. Iliirtlngtoti 24, Kvesevllle, N. Y., 20, Luke 

Placid 27. .Humane Lake 28, titles 20, Low- 

vllle 30. Watertown Oitt. 1. 
"Hoy Wonted" (F. W. Lloyd, mgr.)— Cliarleslon. 

H. 0., 21, Augusta, (la., 22, Savannah 23, 

Brunswick 24. 
"Unay It«y" (K. D. Slalr, mgr.)— Clucliiuall, It., 

18.24. Columbus, (>.. 20-28. Mldillelowa 20, 

Hamilton 30. Islington, Ky.. Oct. n. 
"Ranker's Child" (Harry Sbanoon, mgr.)— Pans, 

III., 22. I'.ivlorvllle 23, Virginia 24, Beams- 

lown 211. (Irvenfield 27c Rnmllionse 28. Bowling 

Green, Mo„ 20, Qulncy, HI., 30, Hannibal, Mo., 

Ort. I. 
"lirccj.v Time." Kaatern IK. Webster Fits, mgr ) 

— Cliurlevolx, Mlcb.. 20, Petoakey 21, St. Ig- 

mill- 22. Onaway 23, Alpena 24, Oscoila 2d, 

Kust Tuwas 27, Midland 28, St. Louis 20, litis- 

en 30. Owosso Oct. 1. 
"Ilcouly Doctor" (Thomaa W. Prior, mgr.) — 

tell River, Mass., 10-21, Lawrence 22-24. 
"llrovay Time." Western (K. Welisler Flit, mgr.) 

-Mnrengo, III., Oct. I. 
C 
Crane. Wm. II. (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — N. 

Y. City 111, Indefinite. 
Ciosniun, Henrietta (David Ilolaneo It Maurice 

Cunipbell, mgra,)— N. Y. city 10-24. 
Campbell, Mrs. Patrick (Charles Frohniua, mgr.) 

—X. Y. City 211-Oct. 8. 
Collier. William (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — 

Brooklyn. N. Y., 1024, N. Y. City 20-Oct. 1. 
Coiuslock, N. limine iJamea K. Ilackett, mgr.) — 

Philadelphia, Pa., 10-24, Brooklyn, N. Y., 20- 

Oel. I. 
Cohan. Oeorge M. — Hiirtfonl. Conn., Oct. 10.. 
chase I.lsier •I'lieiittc, Northern (Joseph Farrell. 

mgr. i I»ch .Moines, Ia„ 1U 21, Cri-stun, lu., 211- 
Oct. 1. 
Conk-Church (H. W. Taylor, mgr.) — New Britain. 

Conn., 111-24, Nashua, N. 11., 20, Manvheater 

27-Oct. I. 
Cnniiiy k Muck Comedians (P. P. Craft, mgr.) — 

Dover. Del.. 22-24, Salem, N. J., 20-Oct. 1. 
Cutter & Williams Stock (W. R. Cutter k J. W. 

Will trials, nigra.)— Howling Green, O., 20-30, 
"Comity Chairman," Kaatern (Henry W. Savage, 

mgr.)— N. Y. City 10-Oct. 8. 
"Conntw chairman.' 1 Western (Henry W. Savage, 

mgr.) — Kauaaa City. Mo., 10-24, Topeka, Kun., 

211. St. Joseph. Mo., 27, Lincoln, Nrbr., 28, 

Omaha 20 Oct. 1. 
"College Widow" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — N. 

Y. City 20. ludellnlte. 
"Checkers" iKIrke La Hl.elle, mgr.)— N. Y. City 

10, Indelllille. 
"Child Wife" (Wm. T. Keogh, mgr.)— Marlon, 

".. 24. Indiana put Is, I ml., 211 Oct. 1. 
"Chilli of the Shuns" IF. K. Johnson, mgr.l--- 

Siirliigilehl, Mass., 111-21, Full River 22-24, 

l'rovl.lem-e. R. L, 20-Oct. 1. 
"Curse ot Ill-Ink," Charles K. Illuncy's — St. Louis, 

Mo.. 18-24. Cincinnati. <)., 2<i-Oct. I. 
"Chllil Slaves of New York" (J. U. Isaac, mgr.) 

- -Wllkeatwrre, Pa., 111-21, Scninlon 22-24, Hal 

tltaore. Mil.. 20-Oct. I. 
"Couulry Kid" (II. B. Whlttakcr, mgr.)— Alamo, 

Midi.. 21, Mount Ph-asuut 22, l.uillngton a.i. 

Muskegnu 24. Fremont 2(1, Big Rapids 27, South 

Haven 30, Beuloii Harbor Oct. 1. 
"Cracker Honeymoon" I Hubs Ilurgcss, mgr.)— 

Lliucnberg. N. S., 21, Windsor 23, Truro 24. 
"Charity Nurse" (George F. I •earned, mgr.) — 

Brooklyn, X. Y„ 10-24. Haltlmorc, 2UOct. 1. 

U 

Drew, John (Charles Frohman, mgr.)— N. Y. City 

10. Indelllille. 
D'orsay. Laurence (Klrkc La Shelle. mgr.)— 

Providence, It. I„ 10-24, Brooklyn, N. Y., 20- 
Oct. I. 
Dalr. Arnold (Wluchell Smith, mgr.)— N. Y. Clly 

c (it. I. 
Ihslgv, Sanford— Alwrdccn. So. Dak.. 21, Hu- 
ron 22. 23, Chamberlain 24-20, Mitchell 27, 

28, Redoeld 20. Pierre 30. Oct. 1. 
De Vonile. Chester, Stock (Phil Levy, mgr.)— Yon- 

kera, X. v., 10-24, South Norwulk, Couii., 

211-Oct. 1. 
Davldaon Block (A. E. Davidson, mgr.)— Kala- 

maioo. Mlcb.. 18-24, Muskegon 260cr. 1. 
Dale. Marie (W. K. Martin. Dgr.)— Chanute, 

Kan,. 19-24, Leavenworth 20-Oct. 1, 
Dllirer-Coniell— Beaver Falls, Pa., 18-24, Rorliea- 

ter 20-28, Vamlergrirt 20-Oct. 1. 
Diulley. Frank IW. Dick Harrison, mgr.)— Pa- 

ducah, Ky., 10-24. 
De Pew-liunlclie Slock (Thomas K. De Pew, 

mgr. 1— Parkershnrg. W. Ya„ 10-24, Ports- 

tniiulh. I>„ 20-Oct. I. 
"Dald Harum," No. 1 (Julius Cabn, togr.)— 



Philadelphia, Pa., 10 24, Newark, N. J.. 20- 
Oct. I. 

De Vvas. Flora (J. II. Roluour, mgr.)— Jeffer- 
son, Wis., It) 24. 

"David Harum," Nu. 2 (Julius Cabu, uigr.)— 
Saratoga, N. V.. 21. Uleua Falls 22, Uran- 
villa 23, Riillaiul. Vt.. 24, Oreenoelri. X. Y„ 
20. tlreenwlrh 27. Brattleborn, Vt., 28. Kerne, 
N. II,. 20, Bellnwa Kails .10, Laconla Oct. 1. 

"Devil's Auction." Clma. II. Yale's (M. Wise, 
mgr. I — Merl.lan. Miss., Ill, Jackson 20, Vleks- 
Isirg 21, Port tlllnon 22. Natcbea 23, llalou 
Rogue 24. New Orleans, l.n.. 2.1-Oet. I. 

"Dora Tliorne" I Rowland k Clifford, mgra.l — 
I'olanilBis. I).. 111.21. luillaua|K>lls, lud., 20-28. 

"Dr. Jrkyll ami Mr. Hyde" il„ K. Pond, mgr.) 
■— Kewaiiee. III.. 21. (laleahurg 22, Qulncy 23, 
Keokuk, la.. 24, Fori Madlvsi 2.1. Oltumwa 2(1, 
tlskalmwa 27, Murshalltowu 28. Cedar Raptda 
20. Iowa Clly :iu. 

"Ilesiwrale I'liance," Forrealer ft Millennial* 
— Detroit, Mich.. 18 24. Toledo, O., 23-28, 
lolmnl.ua 211-lK-l. 1. 

"Dealers In While Women" (A. II. Woods, mgr.) 
-Washington, II. C. 10-24. Wilmington. Del., 
20.28, Trenton. X. J., 20, 30, Kllaabeto, Oct. 1. 

"Darkest Russia" (W. C. Cunningham, mgr.l 
Galveston. Tex., 21, Houston 22, Victoria 23. 
Man Aiiionlo 24. Austin 20. Waito 27, Corslcoiui 
28. Fort Worth 20, Dallaa IMVOct. 1. 

"Down on the Farm" (Dan Kniers.in, mgr.) — 
Tinikhnaiiock. Pa., 21, Berwick 22, l.andsford 

23. Shenandoah 24. Piltaton 20, Bethlehem 27, 
Glrarilvllle 28. Phnailxvllle 20. Manheltn 30. 

"Deserteil at Ihe Altar" (Percy O. Williams, 
mgr.l— Albany. X. Y.. 10-21. ttra* 22-24. 

"Docior'a tlrlnie" I Mayer * (Iresbehii. mgrs. ) — 
llolvnke. Mass., 10-21, Rrlilgepnrt. Conn., 27, 
28. 

"Driven from Home," Mlltealhal Brolhers' — 
ciilcago. III.. 1824. Cleveland. ()., 2II-IS-I. I. 

"Denver Rupress" (Oeorge II. Rilwanla. mgr.) — 
Pltisllfhl. III., It, Barry 22, Macomb 23, Ke- 
wanee 24. 

"Devil's Lake" (KuiiIih? Flteh, mgr.)— Sault Ste. 
Marie. Midi.. 21. 22. Alpena 23,a)Au Sable 24, 
Bay City 2il, Saginaw 27. w 

B 

Klllolt. Mil « hie (C. II. Dillingham, mgr.) — Buf- 
falo. N. V., 10-21, N. Y. Clly Oct. 3-8. 

Cdeaoa, Robert (Henry 11. Harrla, mgr.) — Boatou, 
Mass.. Ilt-iicl. 1. 

Ccllpse Stork il.loeil A lieiiter, lagrs. ) — Rusk, 
Tex.. 21, 22. Jacksonville 2:1. 24. Palestine 2(1, 

27. Crockett 28, 21). Ilimtsvllle 30, Oct. 1. 
I'.lwynp. I.nrae — Rlver|s)lnt, It. I, 10-24, Webster, 

Atuss.. 2ii-(ici 1. 
Kwlng. Gei'ii-itile ll.oii N. Harrlnglon, baa. mgr.l — 
San Aaionlu. Tea., 10-21, lloaaluu 22-24, Qui- 

veston. 211 -del. 1. 

Kiiiuiuls Slock (Jefferson Hall, mgr.)— Cbarlerot, 
Pu.. 10-21. Alliance, 0., 20-0et. 1. 

Kllrrord'a Ulg Slock (Prank Wyman, mgr.)— Au< 
bam. Cal., 20-Oct, 2. 

ICuierv Slock i James It. Wallc, mgr.) — Yonkera, 
X. Y., ln-24. Orange, N. J., 20-Oct. 1. 

colon's foinoiiiiiiis (G. 11. Kldon. mgr.l — Chilli- 
collie. »lo.. 10-24, Atchison. Kan., 20-Oct, 1. 

Hvalis, lli-ainlon, Slock — lllcbmouil. I nil., 10-24, 

l.vans A Ward (Kvaua, Ward k Titus, nigra.)— 
Hutelloii. Pa., Ill 21. 
. "Klrruul City" (l.lehler ft Co.. mgra.) — Washing- 
ton, 11. I.'., 111-21, Norfolk. Vs., 20. 27. Rlrii- 
motiil 28, 2(1, Roaiioko 30, Kooxvllle, Tenn., 
Oct. I. 

•■KlKii Huhleii" —All y. N. Y., 2.1. 24. 

"Klfflit Bells," Bros. Byrne (Wulter Latins, mgr.) 
-Halem, Maas., 21, Gloucistler 22, Lowell 23, 

24, llolyoke 2(1. Northampton 27, North Adams 

28. Plilsth hi 20, Merlileu. Conn., 30, Wutcrhury 

net. I. 

"Kncaiieil from Ihe Harum" — Kllanbelh, N. J., 22- 
24, Philadelphia, Pa.. 20-Oct. 1. 
F 

Flake, Mrs. (Ilurrlaon Grey I'lsUe, mgr,)— N. Y. 
Clly 10, Indelllille. 

I'averKhaiii. Will. ICIairles Froliliiull, mgr.) — N. 
Y. City 10. Imlelliilte. 

I'm. Dells- N. Y. Clly 30. InileDulle. 

l-oniniil. Ini's — II. C. Whitney's (J. F. Crosby, 
mgr.l — Ou-iitoaaii, Minn., 21, i'nrltmult 22, 
Rock Island. 111.. 24. Davenport, la.. 20. Clin- 
ton 27, Masculine 28. Ilarlliiglou 20, Keokuk 
31), Peoria, III., Oct. 1. 

Praukenneld, ljuir* (Sanford Dodge, mgr.) — 
.Macintosh, Minn., 21, Rial Lake Fulls 23, War- 
ren 24, Argyle 20, Stephen 27, Neche, No. 
llak., 28. Balhgale 211, St. Thomas 30, 

I- liisluuiioiis, Roberl, anil Julia May (llffonl (Sua 
KilinoiHlon, mgr. )— Newark, N. J„ 10-24, Jer- 
sey Clly 2ii()ci. |. 

Frnberg Stock Hleorge M. Fentarg, mgr.)— 
Haverhill, Mass., ill 24. Lewlaton, Me., 20* 
Oct. I. 

Fcrrla Cainialluna (Harry lliibb, mgr.) — lllnoinlng- 
loii. III.. 10-24. Sprlngllidil 20-Oct. 1. 

Fleming, Mamie (W. II. Grncey, mgr.) — lloale. 
Ion, Pa.. 111.24. lied Rank. X. .1., 211-Oct. I. 

I'lske, May (J. I*'. Cosgrove. mgi. i l.cu uton, 
Me., 10-24. I'm llon.l 211 Hoi. ). 

I'iiv, rMuu I Weaver Ai Foy, mgrs.) — Danville, 
Ky.. 10-24, Soiuersol 211-Oct. I. 

Flake ft Stock I Flake, Slock k Hamilton, nigra.) 
—St. John, N. II., 10-24. 

I'liiokllii Stock IB. F. Simpson, mgr.)— Spring- 
Held, .Mo.. 10.24. 

FiiIIiiu Brothers Slock— Clyde. Kan., in 21, Su- 
perlor. Neb., 23-24. 

"I'cxy, ilruiiil|iii." .Iiwi'iib Hail nnd Carrie Do 
Mar '(Win. A Brady, mgr. I— -Newark, N. J., 
111-24, Tti-iiinii 211. 27, Reading, Pa., 28, Miiii- 
luiry 20. Wllkpst.urrn 30. 

"I'lnniliig Arrow," Lincoln J, Curler's (W. F. 
Jackson, mgr. |— Cleveland, 0„ 10-24, Aknai 
2H-28, Whoellng, W. Vu., 20-Ocl. 1. 

"For Uer Chllilreii'a Sake." Sulllvau, Harrla ft 
Woods' (Kil. II. Letter, mgr.l — Charlottesville, 
Vu.. 21. Danville 22. Roiinokr 23, liluetleld. W. 
Vs., 21, ltd timolol, Vs.. 20, Newporl News 27, 

Norfolk 28. Kllsala-lll 20, Suffolk 30, Peters- 

burg Oct, I. 

"Filial Wedding," Central, Hulllvuii, Harris ft 
Woisis' (Cary Mi Allow, mgr.l — Brooklyn, N. 
Y., I|i 24. Jersey City. N. J., 20-Oct. 1. 

"Fatal Wedding," Kusleni, Hulllvuii, Harris ft 
Woods'— Norfolk, Vu., 21, Suffolk 23, Celt-is- 
luirg 24, Lynchburg 2(1. Greensboro, N. C, 27, 
Wliialon Kuleai 28, Durliain 211, Raleigh 30, New 
Hern Oct. I. 

"Fatal Wnlillng," Western, Sullivan, I In ri In ft 
IVootla' — Itralneril, Mluii., 21, Crookston 22, 
llrullil Forks, No, Duk., 211, Orafton 24, Win- 
ul|S>g, Man., 2(1, 27, Fargo, No. Dak., 20, Dick- 
inson 30, Hillings, Mont., Oct. 1. 

"Fin- Ills Brother's Crime" (Geo. N. Bellinger, 
mgr. i— St. Paul, Minn., 18-24, Minneapolis 26- 
Oct. I. 

"Foe, Her Sake" (Pilgrim ft Klllott. nigra.)- - 
ogiloit. II.. 21, Suit Luke Clly 22-24. Pocatcllo, 
Ida., 20. Hols 27. Maker Clly. Ore., 28. I'cndle- 
Ion 211. The Dallas 80, Ccntrntlii, Wash., Oct. I. 

"Female Detective," Itnaaell Bros. (Suinucl Illulr, 
mgr.)— Philadelphia, Pu,, 10-24, Brooklyn. N. 
v., 211-Oct. 1. 

"Fliinlgan'H Bull" (Ollle Maok ft Joa. W. Sncara, 
mgra.) — Manhattan, Kan., 21, Junction Clly 22, 
ivii'bliu 23. Wlnilehi 2U. Arkansas Clly 27. Wel- 
lington 28, Hutchinson 28, Lu Juntu, Colo., 20- 

llct. I. 

"factory Girl," Kustern H'lill II. lanac, mgr.) — 
Buffalo. N. Y., Ill 21. Rochester 20-28, Syra- 
cuse 211 l id. I, 

"Factory Girl." Trunscontlaeiilsl (Charles II. 
Witere. iiigr.i— I'urt Jervls, N. Y., 21, New- 
burgh 22, Mldillelown 23. Klngalon 24. 

"For Mother's Sake" (Wlllluni I'oiilu Jr., mgr.) 
-Hlrliiuniid, Mo., 21. l-cilngton 23, Clinton 23, 
Nci-ailn 24, l.cuvcnwoi Hi. Kan., 2.',. Harum 20, 
llerlugton 27, Abllrne 28, Junction Clly 20. 
Clay tJenln 1 30. 

"From Rags In RWiea." Joseph Huntley (Max 
II. Meyers, mgr.l- Syracuse, N. Y., 10-21, 

Ris-haslei- 22-24. 

II 

Goodwin, N. C. (Cisirge W, Appleton, mgr.) — 
Chicago, III-, "cl- 3-8. 

Glllelte. William (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — 
Toronto, Cun., Gel, ,'I-S. 

Gllueire, Paul. (Jules Marry, mgr.) — North Ad- 
ams. Miisn,. 21. PHishclil 22, llolyoke 23, 
SpHltgtleld 2t; Salem 2II, Haverhill 27. Law- 
rets* 28. Porlainoulh, N. H„ 2D, Bath, Me., 
30, llM-klond Oct. I, 

(Iruis-wlu, Clinrles (Frank Howe Jr.. mgr.l — 
Hulaikeii. N. J.. 18-21. Kingston, N. Y„ 22, 
Jolinsluwn 23, Plnltslairg 24, Montreal, Can., 
211-ilct. I. 

Glliiiore. Bnrney (Harry Montgomery, mgr.l 
Kllaiits-tii. N. J., 10-21, Trenton 22, 23, Polls- 
toWu, Pa.. 24. 

fllaser. Vuugbau, Ktisk ---Clcvvlaml, ()., HI, In- 
MM 

Gram lliyward Stock (Winters ft Kress, mgra. I 
— I'lttaburg. Kan., 1024, Jopllu, Mo., 20- 
Oct. 2, 

Camion A Pollock (Bert 0. Gagoos, mgr.)— 
Chattanooga, Tenn,, 10-24. 

Glblen Slaiera (Wm. Lawrence, mgr.) — Mount 
Vernon, 0., 22-24, New Comeratowu 20-Oci. I, 

"Girl from Kay's" (Charles Frohman, mgr.) — 
Bualou. Maas., lR-Oct. 8. 

"Game Keeper," Tbnmaa J, Rmlth (Rowlanil ft 
(.'llffnr.l. mgr.l— Marlon, lint., 21, Marlon 
(Holdlera' Home) 22, Muut|>eller 23, Hartford 



City 24, Hamilton. (>.. 18, Richmond, lud., 20. 
Union Clly 27, Purllsml 2N, Decatur 20, Vim 
Wert, (i., ,10. Limn Oct. 1. 

"Girl of the Streets" (Waller D. Hollo, mgr.)— 
— Cincinnati, O.. 1824, Chicago. III.. 25-Oct. I. 

"Girl from Kansas"- -Madrid, la., 21, Nevada 
22. Hampton 24. (lamer 211, Belmoiul 27, Clay- 
ton 28. Kagle Grute 20. Fonda 30. Lake City 
Oct, 1. 

"Grimes' Cellar Door"--Hniulltiin. Con.. 22. 
II 

Honied. Virginia (Clmrlcs Fruliiiinu. mgr.) — 
Clrvelniiil, <>.. Oi'l. 3-8. 

Holland, Mildred (Kdward C. While, mgr.)— 
I'lltsilihl. Mass.. 21, Athol 22, Worcester 23, 
Putnam, Conn., 24, Fall River. Mass.. 2il. New- 
port, It. I„ 27. New Bedford. Muss,, 28, 
tciuiloti 20, Sniiih Fi'iimliighiim 30, Mntllsiro 
Oct. 1. 

llutiforil, Charles II. (F. Lawreinv Walker, mgr.) 
—Wilmington, Del,. Oct. 3. 

Hlfgtns. David (IC. D. Slalv, mgr.l— Klgln, III,, 
21, Muskegon, Mich., 22, Kenosha, Wis., 23, 
Milwaukee lA-Oel. t. 

Hall. George F. (Fielding Ainusemeni Co., uigrs, I 
— Strntfonl. Can.. 21, Unit 22, llriuitford 23. 
lluailllon 24, llerlln 20, Peirolla 27. Chnthaui 
28, 20, Mrillna. X. Y., nil. 

Hall, Don C— Asliliuul. Ore., Ill 24, Rcihllag, 
Cal., 20-Oct. 1. 

Ilhuinrlolu's Ideals 1J0I111 A. Illiiiiucleln, mgr.)— • 
Canton, O,. lu-24. 

Hliumeli'l'i'a liatierhil Slock, John A, Hluiiue- 
lelu's— LI11111. (>.. I" 21. 

Hunt stiM-k (M. A. Html, mgr. ) —Grand Rapids, 
Mich.. 10-24. 

Howard-Dorset (A, M. Miller. bu«. mgr.) — Tcrro 
Haute, lint.. 10-21. Kvniisville 2d (lei. I. 

llan-oiirt Comedy IW. II. Shine, mgr.) — Vlual- 
haven. Me.. 10 21, Walervllle 211-llel. I. - 

Hayl's Comely ill. II. Allen, mgr.l— Little Ruck, 
Ark.. 10 24. Rogers 2il(iet, 1. 

Ilamllliui, Flnrriii'i' ill. c. Xasber. mgr.) — Port- 
laud, Me., 111-24. llaiigor atl-Oci. 1. 

Hammond, Pauline iCllfloli Wllllmilll, mgr.l- — 
Colelirisik. X. II., 10-24, Laiiensler 2il-Oei. I. 

Haelller Show (Jack HoeAler, mgr. 1- ilooue. It., 
10-21. 

lloelllcl. Jack. Knalern (W. Millll. mgr. I — What 
Cheer, lu.. 10-24, Inn-n Falls 2(l-Oct. 1. 

Ills-Bier. Jack. Western IJnek lbs'lller, lugr.) — 
Marahilltomi, In.. 111-24. 

Huntley-Moore Stock - Athlllllc City, N. J„ 10- 
Oct. 1. 

Ilenileraoii Stork (W. J. * It. R. Henderson, 
mgra.) — Wausron. I).. 1021. 

Barvcy-Oage Slock— Waltbaiu, Muss., 111-24, 
Merlileu. Coaa.. 211 (lei. I. 

Ilurrls-Parkliisoit Slis-k iltohcrl II. Hunts, lugr.) 
Ironton, It,, 10-24, 

llnuilllnn'a, Col., Couiedliiiis ( F. P. Kaeiilg. mar.) 
-■ Knnsns City, Mm. Wl-OeL I. 

Hiilslenil, Jack, Stock- I-'r.tnkfoii. Ky„ 1021, 
Itiehnioiid 22-24, Pulls 2(1-28. 

"Heart of Chicago," Llmsdn J. flarler'a (Kil- 
urnnd Manley, lugr.) — Ditlulli. Minn.. 10 21, 
Itralneril 22, Winnipeg, Man.. 23. 24. Grafloli. 

No. Dak., 20, Hi I Forks 27, Crookston. 

Mian., 28, Fergus Falls 20, Wuhpiian, No. 
Duk.. 30. Forgo Get. I. 

"Ilcr Only Sin," Lincoln J. Curler V— Green 
Hay. Wis., 21. Kuiikaniu 22. Xccuuh 23, New 
London 21. Wniouill 2.1, Allllgo 2ll, Grnllil lllip- 
lila 27, Stevens f, lot 28, I'liilullel.l 20, Portage 
30, Fond (III Lac Oct. I. 

"Henri of Maryland" (David llcliia mgr.) — 

Worcester, Muss., 111.31, Albany, N. Y„ 20- 
Oct. I. 

"Holy Clly," Knslcrn, Gnnlnn A llenncll s — But- 
ler, linl.. 21, lllcksville, I"., 22. Iii'll c 23. 

Dclnhos 24, (lllriwa 20, I 'purr S lusky 27. 

Ashland 28, Flndluy 2b. Gallon 30, MnusOeht 

"Holy City." Western, Gordon A Beimel Fa—Mar- 
Ictte. Mich.. 21. Port Huron 22. Pontine 23. 
' g 27, .Minn 28, 
la 30, Mnnlsti-o 



l-'lltil 24, 
Mount Pleasant 
Gel 



Holding 2<i, Lansing 
isant 20. Illg lliipb 



'llsiiih-i" (Hanley « Co. nigra. 1 --.Mnskeguii. 
Mich.. 21, Grand Haven 22. Otsego 23. Ilallln 
Ciiu'k 24, Klkharl, 1ml . 211, Goshen 27, Wnr- 
sue.- 28, La l'orlo 20. Ilorlirsler 30, Logans- 
mot Oct. I. 

"tier Hist False 8H>|i" IC. F. Whllaker, mgr.) — 
llileugo, 111., 18-Ocl. I. ■ 

"llnllv Tolly'' (Murray * Mock, nigra.)— Mon- 
treal, Call., 10-24, lliiuilltoti Oct, I. 

"Ileari* Adrift" tS|.eiicer ft Aborn, nigra.) — 
Plillndelphla, Pa.. 111.34. Plltalmrg 20-Oct. I, 

"Her Marriage Vow" I Vance ft Sullivan, nigra.) — 
Manchester. N. II.. 10-21, Fall River 20-pcl. I, 

"llappv llnollgan," No. I. Has lllll'a (Al. Dolaon. 
mgr. 1 Suffolk. Vs.. 21, Petersburg 22, Rich- 
uiunil 23, Churlnllcsvllli' 24, Roanoke 20, 

"llolteal tioon In Dixie" iKilaene Spnfforil. mgr.) 
— Clarkahurg, W. Vu.. 21. WliH-ling 22-24. Con- 
ncllsvlllc, Pa., 211, (liwiislutrg 27. Mount Pleas- 
nnl 28, Lulrnls' 21). .Iiililistawu 30, AIIihiiiii Gel, 

"How He Woo llor" I'l'iun Nnrlh, mgr.) — Not- 
folk, Vs.. 10-24. Rleluniiiid 211-llel. 1. 

"Iluiiiuii llenrls." Kaatern (J. M. lUiiiieharil, 
mgr,) — Plitlsloivn, Pa.. 21, Rending 22-24, 
Scranlon 20-28. Wllkeaburrn 20-Oct. I. 

"Human Hearts," Western ICI11111I SnumliTS, 
mgr.l— Oskiihsisu. okln., 18, lliitbrln 10, King- 
Em 20, Perry 21. Pones 22, Wlnllcld. Kun., 
XI, Cliauule 21, Tii|sskn 2n. Lawrence 20, 
Leavenworth 27, St. Joseph. Mo.. 28, 20, 

"Human Hearts," Soullieni (Jay Simmons, mgr. I 
■ -Darlington, N. 11,. 21, Florence, S. Il„ 22, 
Charleston 23, S11VI1111111I1, On.. 24. Columbia. 
S. a, 30. Clmrlolle. N. ft. 27. S|iiirleiibnrg. S, 
C„ 28, Asbcvlllc. N. C„ 20, Knot vllle, Tenn., 
30. riiutliunsigii Del. 1. 

"Her Mod MurrTnge" (Mayor * Oreshrl grs.) 

—New Haven, C111111., in 21, llolaikcii 22-24, 
N. V. Oily 20flel. S. 

"liana Hitnaon" Lias. T. Mi'Alpbi, mgr.)— Ver- 
milion, So. link.. 21-23. (,'enleri-llle 24. Al- 
cesler 20. Parker 27, Mount Vernon 28, 
Mitchell 20 Oct. I. 

Irwin, May— Sprbigllehl, Mas*.. 211. 

Imim-rliil Slm'k IC G. II11111II11 itr.)— Plnek- 

iieyvllle, III., 10-21, iN'tler, Mo.. 211-Oct, I. 
"lu Old Kentucky," Jacob Lilt's -Oriiinl Ituphla, 

Mlt'h., 10-21. 

Jefferson, Thoinaa — Coahorloii, (I., 23, 

Jeav.nis, Irene. Slock ITlinliiiia llaffmali. mgr.) — 

Aiiallii, Pa., 111-24. Purl Allegany 211-Oct. I. 
"Juuii'H Hays In MIhsoiii'I" I Frank Outtiilo. mgr.) 
— Ilriiuawlek, Ga., 21, Way cross 22. Jackson, 
Fla., 23, 24, Viihliisiii. Ga.. 2U, Thouittavlllii 

27, lliiliibrldge 28, Hrllllu 211, Coliiiiibtia 30, 
llrcenvllle. Ti „ Gel. I- 

•'Jualiiiii Slmpkliis" Seollle. Wash.. IK. 21. 

"Jewel of Asia"- SI. Ciilherltiea, Can., 21. 
li 

Kclcey, llerlierl, nnd l-'.llle Sbiiuiiou ISam S. Sim- 
Is-rt. mgr.l--N. Y, Clly III. linU-lliille. 

Kendall, Kara I l.lehler fV Co., nigra. I — lloslou, 
Muss,. 10-24, Lynn 211. New Bedford 27, New- 
port, R. I.. 28, Fall River, Muss., 20, T111111- 
l.,li .10. It ns-k ton Oel. I. 

Kyle, Howard (Jamea K. Huekeii. mgr.) ler- 

aey Clly, N. J.. 10.24. Plllallelil, Maas,, 211, 
.Nortli Adaiiia 27, Wiircealer 28, Flleliburg 20, 
llavrrblll 30, Soitllt I't iiuilnglonu Get. I. 

Kellar, Garry (Diulley McAdnw, mgr.i — N. Y. 
Clly 10-21. 

Krtineily. Janus Id. K, Wee, mgr.)— Aurora, 
III,, 111-21, Giili-sliurg 20-Ocl. I. 

Karroll, Dol (J. O. Welsh, mgr.l— Wninaneket,' 
It. I., 22-2-1. Bristol 20-Oct. I. 

Klurk-I'rliuu (It. II. Klark. mgr.) -, -llaiigor. Me., 
10-21, Until 22-24, Ruiufui'd Fulls 20-Ocl. I. 

Kellli SUs'k (Del Liiwrcui'e, mgr.l — Oukesiliile, 
Wush., 10-24, Minora Ida., 20-Oct. I. 

Kerkliuff Drniiinllc I Ivan Kerkhoff, mgr,) — Paw- 
nee Clly. Neb,, 10-24. 

Kelly ft Bales Slia-k IW, A, Illllea, mgr.l — 
Ljiiehluirg. VI., 111-21, Newisirl 211-Ocl. 1. 

Kelly's, Harold, Royal Pathfinders --Mansfield, 
I)., 111-24, 

Kennedy's Players -Dillimpie, la,, 10-24, 
L 

Loflits, Cecilia (Daniel Frohman, mgr.) — V. Y. 
city Ill-Get, 8. 

Liickny, Wlllon (Win, A, Brady, mgr. )— Chicago, 

III., Ill-Get. 8. 

Leech. Al., ami Ihe Three Rosebuds (Win, A. 

Ilruily. Mgr.l •— N. V. Clly 10.21, Tri-iiuui, N. 

J., 30(11-1. I. 
Ij.rliucr. Wright - Ibisloit, Muss., Oct. ,'I-Xov. 12. 
I.llllnn Lyons (Frank J. Demi. mgr. I — lleeler- 

vllle, Mich., 111-21. SelH-wnlng 211 Oct. I. 
Lyceiuii Comedy (Al. S, Fvuns, mgr.l — Wapello, 

In., 111-24. 
I.ockes, The (Will II. I.u-kn. mgr. I- -Blue Rapids, 

Kau.. 10-21, Walervllle 22-21, Welmore 2d- 

28. Frankfort 200(1. 1. 

Lyceum Slock (B. (i. tlrnsjenii. mgr. )— Sedan, 

Kan., 10-21. 
Ijivlua Hlwk— Storm Lake, In., 10-21, Spencer 

20-28. 
Lainlierl's Coineithuis — Fiillerlon, Neb.. 10-21, 

Central Clly 22-24. 
"Liltle Princess" (William Wood, uigr.l— Boa- 

ton. Mass., in -21. Worcester 2d. Springfield 27, 

Hartford. Conn.. 28, Hraltlehom, Vt., 20, Ben- 

UlUgtuU 30. liutliind Gel. 1, 



706 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



"Lltllo of Everything" (Klaw A Monger, 
inirw.) —Brooklyn, N. J'.. IIM Washington, 
D.-C 20-Ocl. 1. , „ . . 

"Lights of Home" (Ituscnqucst ft Parker, mgrs.) 
-JTronton. N. .f:. 10-21. 

"Little Hontcstcud" (William Mneaulcy, nigr.)— 
Cedar Rapids, la.. 21. Waterloo 22, Clatks- 
rille 2a. Eldnru 24. Webster Oily 20, Boone 

27, Firry 28, Urlimell 20, Oskuloosn 30, OUmu- 
wa Oct. I. , „ , 

"Little Outrun" (George K. GUI. «Kfj)—. \' a ' 
Ion, Mi>.. 21. Salisbury 22. Klrksvllle 21. Han- 
nlhul 21. Alton. III.. 2".. Miirphyshonj 20, Cur- 
londalc 27. Cairo 2H, Ontrnllu 20, Mncennes, 
Iml., :10, Washington Oct. 1. 

"l.lttlc Outcast"— K, J. Carncnler >— Monmoiitli. 
111.. 21. Ilurlliiglnii. In.. 22. Muscatine 20, Mo- 
llne. III., 24, Davenport, In., 25. Iowa City 
29, Non-ton 27. .lucknun. Mich., 20. 

"Little Church Arounil (lie Corner" (Vance & 
Sulllvim, ingrs.i— ltrldgo]s>ri. Conn.. 20, 21, 
Springfield, Muss., 22-24, Brooklyn, N. \., 20- 

"l.lgutbuilw liy (lie Sen" (Vance ft Hiilllvon. 
ingrs.) — X. V. Oily 10-24. Albany. V \.. 20- 

28, Tror sn-Uct 1. 

"Little Outcast" (R. A. Hunks, mgr.)— Ownssn. 
Midi., 21. Mount Pleasant 22, Boy Oily 23, 
Saginaw 24, Viissur 2(1, Flint 27. 

M 

Muck, Andrew (Klcli ft llurrls, lugrs.)— Isiwell, 
Mass., 21, Sulem 22. Maiden 23, Walthoni 21. 
Fltebbiirg 20, Taunton 27, Brockton 28, Nbw- 
l>ort. II. I.. 38, Kail Hlvcr, Mote., 30, New 
Bedford Oct. 1. . 

Miller. Henry (Charles Froliuiun, mgr.) Cbl- 

cngo, III.. 10-Oct 1. , _-„ 

Maim, 1-ouls IC. II. Dillingham, mgr.)— Fhllu- 
delphla. I'll.. 10-Oct 1. . „ 

Murphy, Timothy (T. K. Snuudcrs, mgr.)— New 
Orleans. I.a., 10-24. 

Morris, Wlllluin— Iluffnln, X. Y., 20-Oct. 1. 

Murphy, Joseph (George Kciuiey, mgr.) — Mon- 
Heui. Can.. Oct. 3-8. 

Mmitell, llobcrt It. (Mux HoaHnr, ingr.)— Water- 
villc. Me., 21. Bangor 22, Buth 23, Uockland 
24. Ooiiconl, N. II., 20. MnnchCHtcr 27, Sprlug- 
lleld. .Mima.. 28, Northampton 21), North Adams 
:i0. Plttsnehl Oct. 1. 

MaeDowoll, Melbourne (Dave A. Wcla, mgr.)— 
Portland. Ore.. 10-24. 

Maaon mid Maauu (Broadhurst ft Currlc, nigra.) 
—New Orleans, I.a., 10-24. Lake Charlca 25, 
Beaumont, Tex., 20. Galveston 27. Houaton 28, 
KalliiH 20, Fort Worth 30. Austin Oct. I. 

MeAullffo Hlock (Srte McAullfte, ingr.)— Fall 
Hirer, Mush., 10-24, Brockton 20, 27, Woon- 
suckct It. I. 28-Oct. 1. 

Myrtle-Harder Stock, Eastern (W. II. Harder, 
mnr.) — I'ntiTBiin, N. J„ 10-21, Eaatou, Pa., 
20 Oct. 1." 

Myrklc-Hardcr Stock. Wealeru (Eugene J. Hall, 
lugr.)— Rochester, l'a., 10-24, Oration, W. Va., 
20-Oet. 1. 

Mi* the*, Cluru— Sault Sic. Marie, Mich., 10-Oct. 
2 

Murks Slock (Toui Marks, mgr.) — Winnipeg, 
Man., 10-21. 

Murks Bros. (Joe Murks, mgr.)— Orlllla, Can., 
10-21. Bnrrle 20-Oct. 1. 

MnrkK Broa., May A. IlcII Marks (It. W. Marks, 
mgr.)— -Mniono, N. Y., 10-21, Ogdeuiburg 20- 
Oet. 1. 

Meyers, Will II., Stock (Sim Allen, mgr.) — 
York, t'u.. 10-21, Mauut Curtaoi 20-Oct. 1. 

Murriiy Comedy. Charles Lamb's — Mlddlctown, O.. 
10-24. Kokomo, lud., 20-38, Hartford City 20- 
Oct. 1. 

Majestic Stock (Irving W. Mnllett, ingr.)— Hen- 
ulkcr. X. II., 10. Antrim 20, East Jatrrey 21, 
22, I'l'tei-fliorii 2:1, 21, Hnrrlsvllle 20, Marl- 
boro 27, 28, Walpolu 20, Troy 30. Oct. 1. 

McDonald Stock (George W. McDonald, mgr.) — 
1'oiilar Blutr, Mo., 10-24, Keuuctt 20-Oct. 1. 

Miller A- Bryan Stock (Frank F. Milter, mgr.) — 
Baton Rouge. Lit.. 10-Oct. 1. 

Muxuru & Sights CntuedlniiH (W. K. Milium & 
.1. W. Bights, nigra.)— Little Falls, Minn., 10- 
2-1, Melrose 20-Oct. 1. 

"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" (Llebler & 
<•<!.. nigra.)— N. Y. City 10. iiuleilnltc. 

"MaiTlagc of Kitty" (Jules Murry, mgr.) — Uar- 
i-lsbtirg, Pa., 211. Wheel Imr, W. Va., 20. 

"Mure to Be Pilled Thau Scorned," Charlca K. 
Hloncy'a— N. Y. Oily 10-24, Providence, It. 1., 
2»-oct. 1. 

■Modern Viking"— Chicago, III., 20-Oct. 1. 

"Al'llss," Nellie Mellenry lS|«ncer * Abot-n, 
ingrs,— N. Y. City 10-24, Brooklyn, N. £, 20- 
Oet, 1. ' 

"Mouiubluer'a Daughter," Eaatern (W. F. Maun, 
mnr.)— Auburn, lud., 21, Columbia City 22, 
Illuilton 2:i, Marlon 24, Kokoino 20. Frank- 
fort 27. Crawtoi-dsTllle 28, Clluton 20, Terie 
llniile 110. Ill-mil Oct. I. 

"Moonsblnei'H Daughter," Weatcrn and Southern 
(Frank Dodge, mgr.)— Mnrluniiii, Ark., 21, For- 
rest City 22, Clarendon 20. Camden 20, Prea- 
colt ST, Uone 28, Aikadelphlu 20, Hot Springs 
HO. LIUIe lUajk Oct. 1. 

••Midnight Marriage," Foiicaler & MlUcntlinl's 
(Fruuk O. lthouiles, mgr.)— NaahTlllo, Teuii., 
10-21, MeinphlN. 20 Oct. 1. 

"JleFadden'B Flats," <!us Hill's (Clias. at liar- 
tun, uiki.) — Savannah, On., 21, Jacksonville, 
Flu., 22, Albany, (ill., 2.'l, Columbus 24, At- 
lanta 20. 27. Birmingham. Alu., 28, KuoxtIIIc, 
Trim.. 211. Cliaitauooga HO. Nuslivllle Oct. 1. 

"MlHHtnirl Olrl." Kaxtera, Frol Bayiuond's (Oeu. 
UeiUv. mgr. ) — Oun-eit. Ind., 21, Albion 22, 
Kurt warm 211. Hi-van. (>.. 24, Wunseon 20, 
Naikilron 27, Ottawa 28, Paulding 20, Hlcks- 
vllie ;S0, North Baltimore Oct. 1. 

"Mlpsourl tlli'l," Weslern, Fretl Itaymoinl's (Hurry 
s. l|ii|i|ilug, mgr,)— Lowell, Mich,, 21, Holly 
22. Curiinua 20, Fmrlervlllo 24, Howell 2U, 
Pontine 27, St. Johns 28, Flint 20, Vussur 30, 
Silglmiw (let. 1. 

"Mlilulght Flyer" (Kil. Anderaon. nigr.) — De- 
cntur, Iml,, 21. Portland 22. Alexandria 20, 
l-lln-ooil 24, Noldesrllle 20, Lebiiiion 27, Clreeu- 
lleld 28, Len-lsvllle 211, Kiilghlstown 110, Itlch- 
liuind net. 1. . 

"My Wife's Fanill.v"- Louisville, Ky., 10-24. 

"Miiloiiej-'s Wmldlng Day." Sheeley *: Young's — 
Tracy, Minn., 10, Luke Benton 20. Pipestone 
21, Madison. ,So. Dak.. 22. Dell llajdds 20, 
Flniiilrcuu 24. Plene 20, lllgliinoi-c 27, Huron 
2N. Waiei-lmvu 211, Andetou, .Minn., 00, Orton- 
vtlle Oct. 1. 

"Miigg's Luiullng," 1a!1o.v J. Freucli's — Canuudal- 
guu, K. Y„ 20, Dunkirk 24, Ashtabula, O., 
20, Warren 27, Lorn hi 28. 



Nelll, .liimes ((.'harles Astor Parker, gen. mgr.) — 
Seattle, Wash.. 10-Oct. 20. 

Norlli Druthers ('omedtaus, Western (F. C. Car- 
ter, mgr.) — Ceilnr Yule, Kim,, 10-24, l-.rle 20- 
Oet. 1. 

North Brothers Conunllaus. Eastern (It. J. Mack, 
mgr,)— lKH'iitur, 111.. 10-24, Elgin 20-Oct. 1. 

Novllle, Marguret (William Cradoe, mgr.') — Fair- 
mont, W. Va., 10-24, Cumberland, Mil.. 20- 
Oct. 2. 

Noble lttotlicrK~ Hutchinson, Kiui., 10-24. 

Niillonal Sluck (Charles It. Hehml, mgr.) — Corn- 
wall, Can., 10-21, I-'ort Covluglon, N. Y.. 2(1- 

211. Ilaullugilnn. Call.. 20-Oct. 1. 
"Nluel.v mid Nine" (Frank MeKee. mgr.) — 

Ilnwklvii. N. Y.. 10-24. N, Y. Clly 20-Ocl. 1. 
"No Wiilding Bells for Her." Forrester and Mlt- 

leulliul's — Boston, Mass., 10-21, Providence, 11, 

I., 211-Oct. I. 
"New York Day by Day" (Ucorgc W. Wluuotl, 

mgr.)— X. Y. Clly 20-Oct. I. 
"Nobody's Claim" (Chns. A. Ilolden, tugr.) — Chi- 

HP, III., 18-24. 

O 
tlleiitl, tJhiuineey (Augustus IMIuu, mgr.) — Sioux 

I'lt.v, In., 21, Oiniihn, Neb.. 22, 20, St. Joseph, 

Mo.. 21. Kansas Clly 20-Oct. 1. 
O'Neill. Nnuee — Huston, Mass., Oct. lO-IM. 
Osiuun-llo.vt Slock (John Osmuii. mgr.) — Clinton, 

N. C, 10-21. Mount Olive 22-24. 
Orris Obcr (Mcllovern & Tliebus, mgi-s.) — A|i- 

liletou. Minn.. 22-24, Montevideo 28-00. 
"Oilier tilrl" (Charles Frohmiiu, mgr.) — Spring- 

Held. Muss.. 21, Boston 20-Oet. 8. 
"Our New Minister" (Miller & Conyers, nigra.) 

MliuieaiHilN. Minn.. 18-21. New Ultn 2,">, 

Onutenuu 20. Wnusnu, Wis., 27, Autlgo 28, 

Fond -In I.oe 20, Oslikosh 00. N'eeuah Oct. 1. 
•'Over Niagara Fulls," A (Konlutid & Clifford, 

{ugrf. I— Wheeling. W. Vu.. 10-21, Kanesvllle, 
)., 22, l>«ylon (Soldiers' Home) 20, Cincinnati 
25-Oel, 1. 

*'OTer Nlsgurn Falls." II (llowlaml A Clifford, 
iiigrs.l— Antlgo. Wis., 22, Wausaii SO, Mer- 
rill 21. Ithtucluuder 20, AVasliburn 27, Ash- 
land 28, liiiluth. Minn., 20-Ocl. 1. 

•'Over Niagara Fulls." 0. . (Uowlmul ft Clirfiird. 
ingrs.)- -Dlney, 111., 31, Ovutrulla 22, Mlch- 
lleld 20, Alton 24. East St. Louis 2<*>, Mexico, 
Mo.. 20. Fulton 27. Mnbcrly 28. Salisbury 28, 
Ul-uiiswlek ISO. Clilllleothe Oct. 1. 

"Only n Shop Olrl" (11. H. Wluchell, mgr.l— 
rrovldeuee. It. I.. 10-24. Camden, ft. ,T„ 20-2S. 

"tint of Hie Fold" (Henry II. Marks, mgr.) - 
Omul lliiplds. Mich.. IS 21. Saginaw BS OS. 
I.nnsltin 20. .Tueksuii 00, Battle Greek Oct. I. 

•■(tltl Arknnsuw." l-"reil llnynioud's (Merle II. 
potion, mgr.)- Cunlou, III., 21, I'ctcwburg 22, 



BeardsUmn 23, SpringBeld 24, Peoria 25, 
Kawaaee 20, Princeton 27, Ol to via 28, Pont lac 
29, Cbatsworth 30. Falrbury Oct. 1. 
"On the Suwanee Blver" (K. D. Htalr, mgr.)— 
Louisville. Ky., 18-24, St. Louis, Mo., 20-Oct. 

"Oil the Bridge at Mlilulght," Eastern (Frank 
Onzzoln, mgr.) — Masslllon, 0„ 21, Akron 22- 
24, Pittsburg, Pn.. 20-Oct. 1. 

"On the Bridge, at Midnight," Western (Fred Oar.- 
ado, mgr. 1— Salem. Ore., 10-21, Oakland. Oal.. 
2.1, Hun Jnan 20, Stockton 27, Santa Cruz 28. 
Wntaunvlllo 20. 

"Ole Olson," B<ii Hendricks (William Oray, mgr.) 
— Oreensliure, Pa.. 21, Oil Clly 22. Meadvltle 
20, Sluroti 24, Yoiingslowu. I).. 20. 

"Old Farmer Hopkins" (Frank S. Davidson, mgr.) 
— Renovu, Pa„ 21, St. Marys 22. Brockwny- 
ville 2.1, lleyiioldsvllle 24, Bnmkvillc 20. New 
lieililelinii 27. Parkers Landing 20, Clarion 20, 
Kviiiih City 00. Monongahcla Oct. 1. 

"On Thanksgiving Day." Vance 8c Sullivan's (E. 
Urecnunrg, mgr.) — Troy, N, Y.. 10-21. 

"One of the Finest," Edward J. Hassan's — New- 
ark, N. J„ 10-24. 

"Other People's Money" (Will F. Llndsey. mgr.) 
Dnraud, Win., 21, Wabaslia, Minn., 22, Itwl 
Wing 2.1, liiisllngH 24, St. CIoihI 27, Little 
Full* 28, Sauk Center 20. Ixing Prairie 30. 

"One Night In Jane" (Homer B. Day. bus. mgr.) 
—Chicago. III.. 18-24, Waukegan 2r,, Belvldero 

20, Streator 28, Dubui|ue, la., 20, Clinton 30, 
Muscatine Oct. 1, 

"Old SI Htebblna," Dan Darlelgh— Wcedsport. N. 
Y.. 20, Clyde 21, Lyons 22, Newark 23, Pal- 
nil tu 24, 

I» 

Pat Ion, W. It. (J. M. Stout, mgr. )— Schuyler, 
Neb., 21, Wnlnsi 22, Beatrice 23. Murysvllle, 
Knn., 24, St. Joseph, Mo., 25, 20, Ottawa, 
Kun., 27. 

Preston, John A. fll. U. Crawford, mgr.) — Mar- 
shall. 111., 21. Boblnson 22. 

l'ayton, Corse, Stock (David J. llamage, mgr.) 
— Poughkecuaic, N. Y., 18-24, Mlddletown 20- 
Ott l. 

Paylou, Cotte, Comedy (J. T. Macaulcy. mgr.) 
— Binghomton, N. Y., 10-24, Allentown, Pa., 
20-Oct. 1. 

l'ayton Sisters (Col. Frank Robertson, mgr.) — 
Hot Bprtngs, Ark., 10-24. 

Powelll'ortello. Eastern (Oeorgc J. Curtis, mgr.) 
— Cumberland, WIb., Oct. 3. 

Powell-Portclb. Eastern (Halton Powell, mgr.) 
— Wlnoua, Minn., 22-24, New Richmond, Wis., 
28-Oct. I, 

"Pretty Peggy," June Corcoran (Arthur C. Alston 
& J. Eimnctt Baxter, mgrs.) — San Antonio, 
Tex.. 21, 22, Austin 23, Waco S4. 

"Peddler," Sam Thorne — Sullivan, Harrla & 
Woods' (Fred Block, ingr. )— Lawrenco, Mass., 
18-21, Manchester. N. H,, 22-24, Troy, N. Y., 
20-28, Albany 20-Oct. 1. 

."Prisoner uf. War." Forrester & Mlttenthal's— 
Plttalmrg, Pa., 10-24, Brooklyn, N. Y., 20- 
OeL S. 

"Peck's Bad Boy" tl.eroy J. French, mgr.) — 
Do Kalb. III.. 21. Mollne 22. Kewanee 23, 
Peoria 24, Pckiu 25, Monmouth 20, Dclavau 
37. 

"Peck's Bad Boy" — Lawrence, Mass., 23. 

"Policy Players'' (Uly S. Hill, mgr.)— Pitts- 
burg, Pa., 19-24, Dayton, O., 20-28, Columbus 
20-Oct. 1. 

"Papa'u Boy"— Jackson, Mich., 24. 

4 

"Quincy Ailnnis Sawyer." Central (W. O. Suelliiig, 
mgr,)— Bath, Mc., 21, UockUud 22, Exeler 23. 
Salem 24, Lowell 20-Oct. 1. 

"Queen of the White Slaves," Eastern (A. II. 
Woods, mgr.) — .Mlddletown, Conn.. 21, Hart- 
ford 22-21, Stamford 20. Derby 27, Waterbury 
28. Sprluglleld. Muss.. 20-Oct. I. 

"Queen of the White Slaves." Western (A. H. 
Woods, mgr.) — Deo Moines. In., 10-21, St. 
Joseph, Mo., 22, 23. Leuvenwortb, Knn., 24, 
Kunsns City, Mo., 25-Oel. 1. 

It 

Rogers Brothers (Kluw & Erlanger, mgrs.)— N. Y. 

City 10-Oct. 8. 
Hays, Johnny am! Emma (E. D. Stair, mgr.) — 

Toledo, O., 18-31, Columbus 22-24, Cincinnati 

250ct, 1. 
Roberts. Florence (Fred Belasco, mgr.) — San 

Fruuclsco. Cnl.. 10-24. 
Ryan Stock (Daulel II. Ryan, mgr.)— Newport, 

It. I., 10-24, Mlddletown, Conn., 20-Oat. 1. 
Roe Stock (C. J. W. Roe, mgr.)— New London, 

Conn., 10-24, Salem. Mass.. 20-.1O. 
Uentfrow's. J. N„ Jolly Pathfinders— Fludloy, 

O.. 10-2-1. Kendall vllle. lud.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Royal Lilipulluiis, lius Hill's (Thomas R. Hcnrv, 

mgr.)— Atlantic City. N. J., 20-22, Reading 

23; Allen linvn 24. 
Rvsen, K. O.I Slock— Wuylnuil. N. X., 10-24, 

Bnlh 20-Oct. 1. 
"Rudolph and Adulph" (lli-ondhnrst i Ourrle, 

ingrs.) — Wlllluinstiorl. Pn., 21, Itenuvn 22, 

Hoiitxilalu 23, Johnstown 24, Clcarueld 20, Dn 

Bols 27, Rldgway 28, St. Marys 20, Johnson- 

burg 30, Wnrren Oct. I. 
"ltaven" (Muurlce Campbell, mgr.)— Albany, N. 

"Royal Slave," Northern, Gordon & Bennett's 
HSeorge K. Croniler. mgr.)— (Jreeuvllle. Pa.. 

21. Sharon 22. Wnrren 20, Younirstoivn, O., 21. 
SfB^. •**.•.• 2 "' MeKeesiwrt 27, Monongahcla 
2,S. Belle Vernon 20. Itochealor 30. 

Royal Slave." Southern, Gordon * Bennett's 
(Henry Rhickiiller. mgr.)— Lodl. O., 21, Mll- 
lersbnrg 22, Washington Court House 33. Wll- 
in iigton 24, Hlllsboro 20, Snbhio 27, Circle- 
villa 27, Lancaster 20, Logan :I0. 

Romiiiicc of Coon Hollow" (A. O. Allen, mgr.) 
„.r~ s, l' ol "" lc ' Wash., 21. 22, Seattle 25-Oct. 1. 

Runaway Match." Clint and Bessie Bobbins 
(Chase A Lister, mgrs,)— Centervllle, la., 21, 
Seymour 28, Princeton, Mo.. 24. 

Rabbit's Foot" (Pat Chappell*. mgr.)— San 
Marcos, Tex-., 21, San Anton la 22, Austin 23, 
Iti-enhum 24. Houston 20, Galveston 27, Beau- 
mont 38, Liiko Charles, La., 20, New Iberia 



00, Morgan Clly Oct. 1. 

"Rachel Goldstein," Sullivan, 

Fall River, Mass., 20-28, 



Harris A Woods'- 



Suthern, li. 11., and .lulls Marlowe (Charles Froh- 
miiu, mgr.l— Clilengii, 111.. 10-Oct. 8. 

Stuurt, Ralph (Edward Turn-near, mgr.) — Salt 
Lake Oily, I.'., 21, Oakland, Cat., 23, 24, 
Sail Francisco. 25-Oct. 1. 

Sully, Daniel (WIIIIb K. Boyer, mgr.)— Man- 
chester, N. II., 21, Portsmouth 22, Dover 23, 
Blddefoi-d, Me., 24, Itockluud 20, Bath 27 
Togus 28, Augusta 20, Watcrvlllc 80, Bangor 
Oct. 1. 

Shea, Thomas E. (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.)— 
Brockton, Mass., 10-24. Boston 20-Oct, I. 

Smart Set, Una Hill's (W. B. Moore, mgr.)— 
Quebec, Cau., 10-21, Ottawa 22-24, Toronto 20- 
Oct. 1. 

Snow, Mortimer, Stock— Troy. N. Y„ 10-24. 

SlcelautltliH. The (C. M. Steelsmltli, mgr.)— Mar- 
cellne, Mu.. 10-24. 

Summer Stock (Win. II, Sherman, mgr.) — Ber- 
lin, 0„ 10-24, Colllngn-aod 20-Oct. 2. 

Sterling Stock iWlllliiiu Trlplett, mgr.)— Waler- 
set, In., 10-24, 

Sylvia Huintuitrs (Madison ft HoiikliiB. nigra.) — 
Cartilage, Mu., 10-21, Webb Oily 22-24, Shaw- 
nee, Okla., 20-Ocl. 1. 

Slles, Will C SIik* (II. 8. Ollbert. mgr.)— 
Joluislnwn, Pn.. 10-24, Washington 20-Oct. 1. 

Sewiinl Show (Fred Sowurd, mgr.) — Hudson. N. 
Y.. 10-24, BrockiKirt 20-Oi't. 1. 

Shaw Slock (Nalr ft Shaw, mgrs.)— Gallatin, Mo., 
10-24. 

"Sky Farm" (Charles Frohman. mgr.) — Ullca, 
N. Y.. 24. 

"Shore Acres" (William B. Gross, mgr.) — Buf- 
falo. X. Y., 10-24, Rochester 20-28, Syracuse 
20-Oct. I. 

"Sweet Clover" (V. U. Schnfer, mgr.)— Sentllc, 
Wash.. 22-21. 

"Slierloek Holmes" (Bollmer ft Gaintibcll, mgrs.) 
— Syracuse. N. Y., 10-31. Rochester 22-24, 
Wntorlown 20. Scrantou. Pa., 27, Wllkesliarre 
28, Heading 20, Nurrlslowu 30, Uarrlsburg Oct. 

"SI Plunktird," J. O. Lewis (W. A. Junker, mgr.) 
—Peru, Iml.. 21, Huutlngtou 33. Wabasb 23, 

■ l-oiraiispnt't 24, Fort Wuyne 20. Dclphos, O., 27. 
Cellnu 28. Greenville 20, S|irluglleld 30, Hamil- 
ton Oct. 1. 

"Slgu of the Craw," Nu. i (It, o, craerln, mgr.) 
--Wllmtnalun. Del.. 20, Rraillng. Pit.. 37, Hur- 
rlsbntg 28, Wllkeslmrre 20. Scrantou 80, Tren- 
ton, N. J.. Oct. ]. 

"Slaves of the Mine" <L. J. Movlu, mgr.) — 
Havre de tlriice. Mil.. 21. Wluchnsler. Vs.. 22. 
Hiigerstonii. Mil.. 23, Auiui|sills 24. llurllim- 

• X. .1., 20, Lukcwood 27, Hobokea 29- 

Oel. 1. 

"Stuln of Girtlt" ( Iln vlin ft Oaron. mgrs.) — 
Rochester. X. V.. 10-21, Philadelphia, Pa., 20- 
Ocl. I. 

"Struggle for Gobi" (Joseph Martina, mgr.l — 
Lowell. Mass.. Ill 21. Illdilefiinl. Me.. 22. An 
giislii 20. Watervllle 24. Ihith 2ft. llucklaiHl 3V. 
I'orismoulli. X. II.. 28, Kicler 20, tlniioiuil .'in. 
Wnlllinui, Mm*,, tvt. 1. 

''Shadows of a Ureal Clly" (V. I), Jcltersou, 



mitr. (-Jersey City, N. J., 18-24, Newark 20- 
Oct 1 

"Secrets of Uie Subway"— HsrrHburg, Pa., 22- 
24. Elisabeth, N. J.. 20-28. 

"Span of Life"— Brooklyn, N. Y., 18-24. 

"Slaves. 0C the Orient" (Al. 8. Evans, mgr.)— 
KcWauee. III.. 20, Per 31. Danvllie 23. Cellar 
Rapids, In., '21, Cedar Falls 20, Osage 27, Man- 
chester 28. _ 
T 

Thompson. Deuinan (Frank Thompson, mgr.)— 
N. Y. Clly 10-Oct. 28. . __ „.„ . , 

Thurston. Adelaide (Frank J. A Claxton \Wlatach, 
mgrs.)— Norfolk, Va., 22, Richmond 24, Char- 
lotte. N. C, Oct. 1. , _ „, 

Tangnay, Fjra (F. M. Nacrous, mgr.) — Baltimore, 
Mil., 10-2J. Washington, D. C 20-Oct. 1. 

Thropp, Olara (Shaw ft FlelBher. mgrs.)— Behl- 
Ing, JIlcli.. 10. Greenville 20, Alma 21, Flint 

23, Saginaw 23. Bay City 24, Cadillac 20, 
Mnnlsteo 27, Traverse City 28, Petoikey 20, 
Kalkaska 30, I.udlugtim Oct. 1. 

Turner, Olara (I»« W. Jackson, mgr. )— Taunton, 
Muss., 10-24, Lawrence 20-Oct. 1. 

Thorne Dramatic (Frank A. Thorne, mgr.)— 
Charleston. W. Va., 10-24. 

Thurlier ft Nasher— Portland, Me., 10-24, Banger 
20-Oct. I- . . „ . 

"Two Orphans" (A. M. Palmer, mgr.)— Hurt- 
ford, Cunii., 21, New Haven 22, Bridgeport 20, 
Trcutou, N. J„ 24, Phlladclphlo. Pa.. 20-Oct. 8. 

"Two Little Walfa," A, Lincoln J. Carter's 
(James L. Buford, mgr.)— Chippewa Falls, 
Wis., 21, Dulutb, Mln., 22-34, St. Paul 2o- 

•** '• . . „ . . 

"Two Little Waifs," B, Lincoln J. Carter's 
(Charles A. Sellon, mgr.)— Iowa Falls, la.. 
21, Fort Dodge 22, Perry 23, Carroll 24. At- 
lantic 20, Shenandoah 27, Plattanwnlh 28, 
Fremont. Neur., 29, Blair 30, Mlsoarl Valley, 
la., Oct. 1. 

"Too Proud to Beg," Lincoln J. Carter's (Fred- 
eric Klmbal. mgr.)— Toledo, O.. 18-21, Grand 
Rapids, Mich.. 22-24, Detroit 25-Oct. 1. 

"Twelfth Night" (Joseph Shlpman, mgr.) — Lau- 
enster, Pa,, 21. Colmbla 22, Gettysburg 23, 
Carlisle 24, Cuarabcrsburg 20, Hagerstowu, 
Mil., 27. 

"Two Little Sailor Boys" (George H. Brenuan, 
mgr.)— F.lizabetb, N. J., 20-Oct. 1. 

"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Eastern (Frederick 
Schwarts, mgr.)— Milton, Pa.. 21, Danville 22, 
Beilcfnnte 23, Wllllamsport 24, Newark, N. J., 
20-Oct, 1. 

"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Western (Frederick 
Schwartz, mgr.) — Claremore, lud. Ter.. 21, 
Muscogee 22, Lehigh 23, Sapulpa 24. Guthrie, 
Okla., 20. Reno 27, Norman 38, Oklahoma City 

20, Ardmore, Ind. Ter., 30. 
"Thou Shalt Not Kill," Abroad (Frederick 

Scbwurta, mgr.) — London, Eng., 18-24. 

"Texas Steer" (M. Bice, mgr.) — La Grande, 
Ore., 21, Baker City 32, Boise, Ida.. 23, Po- 
catello 24, Logan. If.. 25. Provo 20, Salt Lake 
City 28, Park City 20, Ogden 80. 

"Two Merry Tramps" (McVenn ft Vettcr. mgrs.) 
-Aberdeen. So. Dak., 23, 24, Groton 20, Web- 
ster 27, Mlllbank 28, Gruccvlllc, Minn., 20, 
Ortouvllle 80. 

"Town Gossip" (Burt K. Wilbur, mgr.) — Her- 
mansvllle. Mich., 31, Norway 32, Iron Moun- 
tain 23. Florence 34. 

"Thoroughbred Tramp" (Harry Darlington, mgr.) 
— Wudsworth, O.. 21, Glllon 22, Delaware 23. 
Lancaster 24, Athens 20, Chllllcothe 27, Wash- 
ington Court House 28, Hamilton 38, Xeula 
30, Sprluglleld Oct. 1. 

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room." Beecher ft Stanley's 
(Walter J. McDonald, mgr.)— Sprlnghlll, Kan.. 

21. Missouri City. Mo., 22. Camden 23, Hardin 

24, Ds> Witt 20, Sturgeon 2, Centralis 28, Mar- 
tlnsburg 29. New Florence 30. Jonesburg Oct. 1. 

"Tilly Olson"— Milwaukee, Wis., 18-24, Chicago, 
111., SA-Oct. 1. 

"Texas Ranger" — N, Y. City 20-Oct. 8. 

"Tcu Nights In a Bar Room." Mitchell -Lawmau's 
—Grand Ledge, Mich., 22, Portland 23. Lan- 
sing 21, St. Johns 20, Owosso 27, Feuton 28, 
Holly 20. Pontine Oct. 1. 

"Thelinn" (Sneddeu ft Van Cook, mgrs.) — Manka- 
to. Minn., 21, Sleepy Eye 22, Tracy 23. Mar- 
shall 24, Watertown, So. Dak., 20, Ortouvllle 
27. Wheaton. Minn., 28. Morris 20. 

"Trolley Party" (O. A. Newell, mgr.)— Westerly, 
R. I.. 21. SouUihrldge 22. 

"Trip to Egypt" — Coshnctou, O., 32. 
TJ 

I'lrleli Stock — Los Angeles, Co!., 10. luilcllnlle. 

"Under Southern Skies." Eastern (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.) — Waterbury, Conn., 21, New 
Haven 22, 23. Hartford 24, Amsterdam. N. Y., 

20, Qloversvllle 27, Utlca 28, Watertown 20, 
Little Falls 30, Schenectady Oct. 1. 

"Under Southern Skies," Western (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.) — Minneapolis, Minn., 18-24. Ro- 
chester 20, Faribault 27, Owatonna 28, Muson 
City, In.. 20, Dcs Moines 30. Oct. I. 

"Under Southern Skies," Central (Harry Doel 
Parker, mgr.) — Kalamaxoo, Midi., 21, Cold- 
water 23, Tecsmseb 23, Adrian 24, Angola, 
Iml., 20, Fort Wayne 27, Wabasb 28, Logans- 
port 20, Pern 30, Lafayette Oct. 1. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin"— Al. W. Martin's (Ed. S. 
Mnrtln. mgr.) — Canul Dover. O., 23, Masslllon 
24. Tlfliii 20, Findluy 27, Lima 20, Lafuyctte. 
lad., 30. Decatur. III.. Oct. 1. 

"Uuclu Tom's Cabin." Stetson's. Centra! (Grant 
Luce, lugr.) — Atluntlc City. N. J.. 10-24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stetson's, Eastern (George 
Peck, mgr.) — Corinth, N. 1\, 21, Saratoga 22, 

23, Schenectady 24. 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stetson's, Weslern (Win. 

Kibble, mgr.) — Sprluglleld, O., 22-24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin," Stetson's, Northern (Al. 
Gould, mgr.) — Bello Plain, la., 21, Washing- 
ton 32. Keokuk 33, 24. 

"Uncle Tom's Cabin." Ed. F. Davis' — Butler, Pn.. 

21. Du Bols 22, Bradford 23, Kane 34. 
"Uncle Hra." Frank Adams' (H. W. Wlilttler, 

mgr.)— Hastings, Pa., 21. Bamesboro 22, Gal- 
litrer 23. Hopewell 24. Bedford 20. 
"Uncle Josh Perkins" (Frasec A Bay, mgrs.) — 
Coi-sIcnna. Tex., 21, Hillsnoro 22, West 23. 
Temple 24, Taylor 20, Austin 27, San Autonia 

"Uncle Josh Spruceby" (Dave B. Levis, mgr.) — 
Lincoln, Nehr., 23. 24. 

"Uncle Josh Spruceby" (J. P. Donoliuc, mgr.) — 
Hamilton. O.. 21. Xcnln 22. Chllllcothe 23. 
Portsmouth 24, Clrclevllte 20. Newark 27, 
New Lexington 28. 

V 

Vun. Billy B. (Sullivan, Harris ft Woods, mgrs.) 
— Ne.wburg, N. Y., Oct. 1, Schenectady 3, Am- 
slerdnm 4, echoes 5, Troy 0, Albany 7, S. 

Van Dyke ft Eaton (F. Mack, mgr.) — Clinton, la.. 
10-24, Sterling. III., 20-Oct. 1. 

Vernon Stock (BcnJ. B. Vernon, mgr,) — Monti- 
cello, N, Y., 10-24, New Brunswick, N, J., 20- 
Oct. 1. 

"Vivian's Punas" (Rich & Harris, mgrs.) — 
Louisville. Ky., 10-21. Milwaukee, Wis., 22-24, 
Peoria. III.. 20. Davenport. Iu„ 27, Cellar Han- 
lils 28, Dea Moines 20, Ottawa, III., 80. St. 
Joseph, Mo., Oct. 1. 

"Virginian" (Klrke La Shellc, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City, 10-24, Providence, R. L, 20-Oct. 1. 

"Volunteer Organist" (Harry Martell, mgr.) — 
Nashua, N. II., 21. Lowell, Mass., 22, Man- 
chester, N. II., 23, Lawrence, Muss.. 24, Taun- 
ton 30, Wonsoukot. It. I., 27, Full Ulvcr. 
Mass., 28. Brockton 20, Now Bedford 30, 
Newport. R. I.. Oct. 1. 

"Village Parson" (W. E. Nankevllle, mgr.)— 
Petersburg, Va., 23. 

W 

Walsh, Blanche (Wsgeiilials ft Kemper, mgrs.) — 
Boston. Mass.. 10-Oct. 1. 

Warde, Frederick nnd Kuthrvn Kidder (Wagon- 

lulls ft Kemper, mgrs.) — Missoula, Mont., 21. 

■ Spokane, Wish., 22. North Ynkitna 20. Ellon- 

burg 24, Seattle 25-28, Victoria 20, Vancouver 

30. Ilcllngliuin Oct. 1. 

Wnliiwrlglit. Marie (Jules Murry, mgr.) — Lynn, 
Mass.. 31, Lawrence 22. Salem 30, Worcester 

24. Gloucester 30. Marlboro 37, Taunton 28, 
New Bedford 28, Newport, R. I., 80, Haverhill. 
Mass., Oot. 1. 

Willanl, Kntlierlne (Edward C. White, ingr.>— 

Bangor, Me., 21, Skowhegau 22, Watervllle 23. 

Augusta 24. Portsmouth, N. II., 20. Dover 37, 

Concord, Me., 28, Manchester. N. It., 28, 

Nashua 30, Salem, Mass., Oct. 1. 
Wnrllehl. David (David Belasco. mgr.l — Enston. 

Pu.. 23, Trenton. N. J., 24, N. Y. City 20, ln- 

dednlte. 
Wilson. Al. H. (Charles H. Yale ft Sidney R. 

Ellis, mgrs.)— Macou. Ga.. 21. Columbus 22. 

Birmingham, Ala., 33. 34, Meridian, Miss.. 30. 

solum. Aln., 37, Montgomery 28, Peusacolu. 

Fla.. 20. Mobile. Ala.. 00. Ocl. I. 
Wills, Nat M. (ltrondhurst ft Currle, mgrs.) — 

Chicago. 111., 18-Oct.l. • 
Ward ft Yokes (E. D. Stair, mgrs.)— Buffalo, N. 

Y., 18-24, Cleveland, O., 2« -Oct. 1, 
Williams aud Walker (Hurtlg ft Seamon, nigra.) 

—St. Louts, Mo., 18-Oct. 1. 
Wallers. Jille — Porllaud. Ore.. 18-54. 
Wlllnnl. Hurry K.--lfc>rtliiiikl. (\>\n., 21, Lovelnnfl 

82. Fori Collins 2Tt. Wlnil-.ni- 84. Central City 

211, Idaho Springs 30. 
Wilson, Vi-pileriek II. (O. M. Collnn. mgr.l-- 

ypslluull, Mlvb., 10 21, Aim Ail-oi 2fJOv|. 1. 



Woodruff. Dora, Big Stock (J. D. Kllgore, mgr.) 

Psrli, Tenn., 19-24. , ™ k ... 

Wood. Fannie (Davis ft QS^'tS&tl™* 

hall, N. V., 10-24. Ticondcroga 3o-0«t- »• . 
Wledeuiann Big Stock <J. E.dwrge, bos. mgr.) 

—Seattle. Wash., 18, Indefinite. 
Wiedemann Stock (Ed. Jaoobson, bus. mgr.)— 

Portland, Ore.. 18, Indefinite. 
Wledenmnu Big Show (P. ft SSf-^tiSSl 

— NurlU Yakima, Wash.,- 20-Oct. 1, Spokane 

WInninger Brothers Own (Frank Wlnnlngcr, mgr.) 
—La Crosse. Wis., ll)-25. • • „ 

Wight ft Kulp Stock— Piedmont, W. Va., 18-24, 
Meycradale, Pa., 20-Oct. 1. . .. 

Whyte Dramatic (Cliarles Whytc, mgr.)— Lake 

wSo n n r wAle L rman°St^ck, No. 1(C. i|M« 

mgr.)— San Autonia, Tex., 10. Indeflnlte. 
Wllsiin-Walerman Stock, No. 2 (Will R. Wilson, 

mar.)— Houston, Tex., 10, indefinite. 
Williams Comedy (T. P. De Gaffereliy. mgr.)— 

Henderson. N. C, 19-21, ii Bockymont 22-24. 
Wallls Slock (Arthur Wal Is. mgr.)— Spl*"; ». 

J., 19-21, Royersford, Pa., 22-24, Brldgeton, 

" 'Way" Down East." Win. A. Brady's— Trenton, 
\ J 28 '*0 

"'Way" Down East," Win. Av.BfftwfcS*? 1 
Rapids. Mich.. 18-34. Cleveland, O., 2U-Oct. 1. 

"Way of Uie Transgressor" (Charles H. Yale, 
mgr.)— Rockland. Me.. 19. Togus 30. Angnstn 
21. Watervllle 22, Bangor 33. 34, Calais 20, 
St. John, K. B.. 27, 28, Halifax, N. S., 20- 

"WMie Tigress" (A. C. Abbott, bus. mgr.)— Bal- 
timore. Md„ 10-34, Philadelphia. Pa., 30-Oct. 1 

"Wedded nnd Parted," Sullivan, Harris ft Woods' 
—Uarrlsburg. Pn,. 19-21. Reading 22. Allen- 
town 23, Burlington, N. J„ 24, N. Y. City 28- 

"Wife In Name Only" (Garland Gaden, mgr.)— 

Norlhumlsjrlnnd, Pn.. 21, Jersey Shore 22. 

lock Haven 23, Clearfield 24, Phllllpsburg 28. 

Lyons 27. Altooun 28, Gtcn Campbell 29, Hast- 
ings 30. Johnstown Oct. 1. 
"Whv Women Sin." Eastern (M. W. Taylor, 

mgr.)— Camden. N. J.. 22-24. 
"Why Women Sin." Western (M. W. Taylor, 

mgr.)— Lansing, Mich., 21, Jackson 22. 
"Was She To Blame7" No. 1 (Jed Carlton, mgr.) 

—Shenandoah, la.. 20, Clarlnda 30. 
"Was She To Blame?" No. 2 (B. L. Paul, mgr.) 

—Wilbur, Nebr., 10. Crete 20. Hickman 21, 

Harvard 23, Doniphan 20. Grand Island 27, 

Wood Blver 28, St. Paul 30, Central City 30. 

Gibbon Oct. 1. 
"Wedded, But No Wife" (W. .7. Fielding, mgr.) 

—Indianapolis, Ind., 23-24, Buffalo, N. Y., 20- 
Oct 1. 
"Why Girls Leave Home" (Vance ft Sullivan, 

mgrs.)— Scranton, Pa., 18-21, Wilkes bar re 23- 

24, Boston, Mass., 20-Oct. 1. 
"Why Girls Leave Home" (Vance A Sullivan, 

mgrs.) — Fraukfort, Ind., 21. 
"What Women Will Do" (H. M. Holden, mgr.) 

—Chicago, 111., 18-24, Louisville, Ky., 35- 

Oct. 1. 
"Working Girl's Wrongs" (Howard Wall, mgr.) 

—Cincinnati. O., 18-34. 
"When Women Love," Eastern (Frank W. Nason, 

mgr.) — Lawrence, Mass., 21, Waltkam 33, 

Gloucester 23. Ipswich 24. 
"When Women Love." Western (Frank W. Nason, 

mgr.) — Philadelphia, Pa., 19-24, Washington, 

11. C. 20-Oct. 1. 
"Why He Divorced Her" (M. W. Taylor, mgr.) 

—Philadelphia. Pa.. 19-24. 
"'Way Out West" (Mort W. Sunford, mgr.) — 

Dayton. O.. 10-21. Colmnbtis 22-24. 
"Wayward Hon" (J. H. Springer, bus. mgr.) — 

Lincoln. Nebr., 21, Omnha 22-24. 
" 'Way Out West"— St, Joseph, Mo.. 20, 21, Des 

Molues, la., 22-24. 

Y 
"You Yonson" (E. V. Giroux, mgr.) — Belolt, 

Wis., 21, Juuesvlllc 22, Klouglilou 23, Madlsou 

24. Watertown 25, Neenuli 20. Oslikosh 27. 

Marinette 28, Menominee. Mich., 30, Bscauaba 

00. Calumet' Oel. 1. 
"York Slate Folks" IF. E. Wright, mgr.) — Sun 

Francisco, Cnl.. 25-Oct. 1. 

Ml SIC A I,. 
Alairii Opera (Milton ft Ssi-geul Aliurn, mgrs:) — 

Bultlmore, Mil.. 1-Oct. 1. 
B.rron Ojiera (B. W. No.ves. mgr.) — Ncwburgli. 

N. Y.. Ill Klngslou 20, l.'tlcu 21. 22, Scram. m, 

I'll.. 20, 24, Curboudalc 20, Plttston 27, Potls- 

vll Ic 28, Hazel ton 20. 
Brooke's Chicago Marine Band (Bert A. Hall, 

mgr.)— Chicago. 111.. 10-25. 
Black 1'attl Troubadours (Voelckel ft Nolan, 

mgrs.) — liiillniiapC'lis, Iml.. 10-21. Purls. III.. 

22, Sprliigilelil 23. 24. SI. Louts. Mo.. 20-Oct. 1. 
"Billies In Tiiyloml" (llumlln. .Mitchell ft Fields. 

■n.1 — Kis-hesiei-. X. Y".. 10-21. Toledo, O.. 

23, 23, South llcnd. lud., 24, Chicago, Hi., 20- 
Ocl. 8. 

"Burgomaster" (W. W. Tlllotson, gen. mgr.) — 
Seattle, Wash.. 18-31. Portland, Ore., 32-2-1. 

Concert Boys Baud (L. MercugUiinb, mgr.) — 
Dreniuliind, Coney Island. N. Y., 10. Indefinite. 

Canadian Jubilee Sliigurs (W. T. Cary, mgr.) — 
Sinitlivillc. Out., 10, Caledonia 30. Nellcs Cor- 
imrs 21, Tyrell 22. Aylmer 33. Mllvei-ton 34. 
Durham 20. Holuteln 27, Sbclburuc 28, Duudulk 
21), IhMlun 30. 

"Chinese Honeymoon," Eastern (Sum S. Shnbert, 
mgr.) — Johnstown, Ph., 21. I.iilrohc 32. Greens- 
burg 23, Unlonlown 21, Churlerol 20, Washing, 
ton 27, sicnti-'iivlllo. O., 38, East Liverpool 29, 
(tunton 30, Youugstown Oct. 1. 

"Chlneso Honeymoon," Western (Sam S. Shubci'l, 
nicx.)— I.cMiifton. Ky., 21, Hamilton, O.. 22, 
Siirlngtleld 33, Richmond, Ind.. 24. Anderson 
20, Ter in Haute 27, Danville. HI.. 28, Decatur 
20, Bloomtiigtoii 30, Aurorn Oct. 1. 

"Country Girl" (J. C. Duff, mgr.) — Minneapolis, 
Minn., Oct. 2-5. St. Paul 0-8. 

Daniels, Frank (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.) — Den- 
ver, Colo.. 18-34. Victor 25\ Pueblo 28, Colo- 
rndo Springs 27, Salt Lake City, U., 20-Oct. 1, 
Snn Francisco, Cul., 3-1S. 

English Grand Opera (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — 
Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 10-15. 

"Forbidden Laud"— St. Paul. Minn., 18-24, Mil- 
waukee, Wis., 25-28, Indianapolis, Ind., 30- 
Oct. 1. 

Glance, Lulu (C. B. Dillingham, nigr.) — N. Y. 
City 10-Oct. 15. 

"Glittering Gloria," Isadorc Rush (Fisher & Ry- 
ley, mgrs.) — Dulutb, Miuu.. 22, 33, Minneapo- 
lis 20-28, St. Paul 20-Oct. 1. 

"Girl from Dixie" (George A. Kingsbury, mgr.) 
— Denver, Colo.. 18-34. 

Homier, Dc Wolf. (Sain S. Shubert, mgr.) — 
Battle Creek. Mich.. 31. Fort Wayne, Ind., 
22. Marlon 23, Dayton, 0., 24, Cincinnati 20- 
Oct. 1. 

lruin Opera (J, P. Wiicadon, mgr.) — Belolt, Wis., 
30. Oak Park. III.. Oct. 1. 

"Isle or Spice," B. C. Whitney's— N. Y. City 19, 
indefinite. 

Kilties Band (I. P. J Power, mgr.) — London, 
Eng., 24-0«t. 12. 

"King Dodo" (David Trallcl, mgr.) — Washing- 
ton. D. C. 10-34. 

Lyric Opera (Henry Lea Velio, nigr.) — Fort 
Worth, Tex., 10-34, Shrcvoport, La., 25-Oct. 1. 

"Liberty Belles" (Fied O. Berger Jr., mgr.) — 
Memphis, Tenn., 31, Jackson, Miss., 22, Meri- 
dian 23. Solum. Ala.. 34. 

May. Edna (Charles Frolimau, mgr.) — N. Y. City 
18, Indefinite. 

Moyliew. Stella— Detroit, Mich., 18-34. 

"Miss Bob White" (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs.) 
—Baltimore. Md., 10-34, Charlottesville. Va., 
20, Richmond 27, Petersburg 28, Suffolk 20, 
No<v|K>i't News 80, Norfolk Oct. 1. 

"Mother Goose" (Klaw & Erlanger, nigra.)— 
St. Louis, Mo.. 10-Oct. 1. 

"Maid and the Mummy" (Charles Marks, mgr.) 
—Washington, D. C., 10-24, Baltimore, Mil., 
20-Oct. 1. 

"Mr. Wlx of Wlckham" (E. E. Rice, mgr.)— N. 
Y. City 10, Indefinite. 

Newhui's Concert Bund (Bob Muck, mgr.) — Cox- 
suckle, N. Y.. 21, Athens 22, Wuldeu 28, 
Goshen 24. 

Pkelan Opera (E. V. Pliclau, mgr.) — New Bat- 
ford, Mass., 10-24, Norwich, Conn.. 20-Ocl. 1. 

Pblnney's United States Baud (Fred S. Phlnuev, 
mgr.)— St. Louis, Mo.. 19-Ocl. I. 

"Peggy from Paris" (Henry W. Savuge, mgr.) 
—Cleveland, O., 19-23, Lexington, Ky., 20, 
Chattanooga, Tenn.. 27. Atlanta. Oa., 28, 20, 
Augusta 30. Columbia, S. O., (let. 1. 

"Prince- of Pllsen" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.l— 
Newark. N. J., 10-24, Brooklyn, N. IT, 20- 
Oct 1. ' . * 

"Prince of Pllsen," English (Henry W. Savage, 
nigr.) — London. Eng.. (0. Indefinite. 

'Tltr. Puff, Puiif" (F. C. Whitney, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City 10, Imlcllnlie. 

"Princess Chic" (John P. Slocuin, mgr.)— To- 
ronto. Can., 10-34, St. Catherines 20. 

"Princess of Pananin" (Geo. W. Oottbold. mgr.) 
— Meaitvllle. Pa.. 21. * 

"Professor Nniailnni" IR. Wnde Davis, mgr.) 

.Inlinsinwn. Pn.; 22. 93, 

"ll-yiil nhef" (La Sella Theatre f\>„ nigra.)— 
PMrngn, in., to Oct. I. 

"Rmmnry*" <s«ni S. Sluihert. mgr.) — Bronklvn. 
,K, Y., 1021, Plttshuig, Pa., 20-Oct. 1. ' 



Sciieff. Frltxl (C. B. Dillingham, mgr.)— Detroit 

Mich.. 10-24. Plttalmrg. Pa.; 2fl-Oct. I. ' 

Schumonn-Helnk (F. C. Whitney, mgr.)— Tulctln 

0„ 19-24, Toronto, Out., 22-24, Buffalo, N. V 

30-28, N. Y, City Oct, 8, Indeflnlte. 
Slater's Brooklyn Marine Band (C. M. Baron 

mgr.)— Brighton Beach, N. Y., 10-24. 
Sousa and his Band Frank Chrlstlaner, mgr.)— 

Bucyrus, ().. mat., and Mansfield 21, St. Marys 

mat., and Muncle, Ind., 22, Richmond 20. cm'. 

cago, HI., 24, 26, Mitchell, So. Dak., 28-Oct ] 
"Sultan of Sultt" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) cia^ 

clunatl. i).. 19-24, St. Louis. Mo., 25-Oct i 
"Silver Slipper" (John C. Fisher, mgr.)— ji i,: 

treal. Can., 10-34, Toronto 30-Oct. 1. 
"8ho Gun" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — Boston 

Mass.. 10-Oct. 8. 
"San Toy" (John O. FIsber, mgr.)— Bewmau 

Mont., 31, Helena 22, Butte 23, 24. Wallace' 

Ida., 20, Spokane, Wash., 27, 28, Portland 

Ore.. 20-Oct. 1. 
"Strollers" (Nixon & Zimmerman, mgrs )— 

Boston, Pa.. 21, Trenton. N. J„ 22, Wilniine. 

ton, Del., 23, Chester, Pa., 34, West Chester 

20, Norrlstown 37, Pottstown.28, Plttsvllle ",, 

Reading 30, PbffinUvllle Oct. 1. ' 

"Southenia" (George W. Lcderer, mgr.)— Phila. 

delnhla. Pa.. 10-Oct 1. a 

"Show Girl" (B. C. Whitney, mgr.)— Grand 

Rapids, Mich., 22-24. a 

"Sleeping Beuuly ami the Beast" (Rosenliaum ft 

Nankevllle, mgrs.) — N. Y. City lD-Oct. 1 
"Tenderfoot." No. 1 (W. W. Tlllotson, gen. mur i 

—St. Louis, Mo.. 18-24. Cairo, III" 20 I'll 

ducab, Ky„ 27, Nashville, Tenn., 38, 20 Men, 

phis 30. Oct. 1. 
"Tenderfoot," No. 2 (W. W. Tlllotson, gen. mgr ) 

— Colorado Springs. Colo., 31, Leaiivllle "■> 

Aspen 20, Salt Lake City, U.. 20, 27, Sacra! 

mento, Ccl., 20, Stockton 30. San Jose Oct 1 
Wills Musical Comedy (John B. Wills, mgr.'l— 

Waverly. R. Y., 19-24. * ' 

"Woodland" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.) — Chicago, 

"Wliard of' Ol," No. 1 (Hamlin, Mitchell ft 

Fields, nigra.) — Boston. Mass.. 18-Oct. 8. 
"Wizard of Ol," No. 2 (Hamlin, Mitchell ft 
Fields, mgrs.) — Sail Francisco, Cal., 18-Oct. I 
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home" (F. c 

Whitney, mgr.)— N. Y. City 20-Oct. 1. 
"Yaukec Consul" (Henry W. Savage, mgr.l— 
Philadelphia, Pa.. 19-Oct. 8. 
VARIETY. 
Americans (Edwin D. Miner, mgr.)— Pblludel- 
prlii, Pa., 10-34, Reading 20-28, Scranton 20- 
Oct 1. 
Bryant's, Harry C.. Extravaganza (C. H. Kenyan, 
nigr.) — Boston, MnsH., 10-24, N. Y. C, 20- 
Oct. 1. 
Blue Ribbon Girls (Jack Singer, mgr.)— Jersey 
City, N. J., 10-24, Philadelphia, Pa., 20-Oct. 1. 
Bowery Buriesquers, Hurtlg ft Seamon (Joe Hur- 
tle, mgr.) — Springfield, Mass., 10-31, Worces- 
ter 33-24, Bostou 20-Oct 1. 
Bohemians (Thomas W. Miner, mgr.) — St. Paul, 

Minn.. 18-24. Chicago, III.. 25-Oct. 1. 
Bon Tons (Rush ft Weber, mgrs.) — Chicago, III., 

18-34, Milwaukee, Wis., 25-Oct. 1. 
Brigadiers (Harry Martell, mgr.) — Toronto, Can., 

10-24, Montreal 20-Oct 1. 
City Sports (Phil Sheridan. Mgr.)— Scranton. Pn.. 
10-31, Reading 32-24, Philadelphia 2COct. 1. 
Crocker Jacks (Harry Leon), mgr.) — Washington, 

D. C, 19-24, Pittsburg 28-Oct 1. 
Cherry Blossoms (Butler. Jacobs & I.owr.v. mgrs.) 
— Detroit, Mich.. 18-3-1, Toledo, O.. 25-Oct. 1. 
Columbia Vaudeville (George M. Slectli, mgr.) — 

Cambridge, O., 20, 24. 
Dcvere's. Sam — Minneapolis, Minn., 18-2-1, St. 

Paul 25-Oct. 1. 
Dainty Duchess (Weber ft Rush, mgrs.) — Cleve- 
land, ')., 10-24. Buffalo. N. Y„ 20-Oct. 1. 
De Leon's Comedians (I. Kent Colin, ingr.)— 
Cairo. III., 10-21, Auua 32-24, Cape Girardeau, 
Mo.. 20-28, Marlon. III., 20-Oct. 1. 
Fuy Fester Btirlesiuiers (Joseph Opucnhcluicr, 
mgr.)— Philadelphia. Pn., 10-2-1, Baltimore, 
Mil., 20-Oct. 1. 
Guy Morning Glories (Scrlbner ft Drew, nigra.) — 
Brooklyn. N. i\, 10-24, Albany 20-28, Troy 
20-Oet. 1. 
Gay Mnsuiicrnders (Jos. U. Barnes, mgr.) — Pat- 

arson, N. j., ip.24. N. Y. City 20-Oct. 8. 
Higti Hollers u'. 11. Waldrou, mgr.)— Pittsburg, 

Pu.. 10-24. Cincinnati. ().. 35-Oct 1. 
lunoceiit Maids (T. W. I Muslim, mgr.) — Berwick, 
Pa., 21, Shenuudonh 23, Ashland 21, Columbia 
20, Chester 27, Lebanon 28, Mlddletown 20, 
Lewlston 30. 
Irwin's, Fred, Big Sliow — Indlauupolls, Ind., 1U- 

24. tlilcugo. III., 25-Oct. 1. 
Iiii|H?rlals (Williams ft Bums, mgrs.) — Albany, 
X. Y., 10-21. Troy 22-24, Providence, It l„ 
20-Oct. 1. 
Jolly Gross Widows (Robert Fulton, nigr.) — Buf- 

fa lo, X. V.. 10-24, Rochester 20-Oct. I. 
Jack's. Sam T., Own — Wnonsockel, It. I.. 21). 
Knickerbockers (Louis Ruble, mgr.) — N. Y. Cily 

10-24, Jersey City. N. J., 20-Oct. 1. 
Kentucky Belles (Whallen Brothers, mgrs.) — 
Louisville, Ky.. 18-24. St. Louis. Mo.. 25-Oct 1. 
Lafayette, the Great (T. G. Lafayette, mgr.)— 
Baltimore, Mil., 10-2-1, Washington, D. C, 20- 
Oct 1, 
Merry Miildens (Butler. Jacobs & Lowry, mgrs.) 
— -Boston. Mass., 10-24. N. Y. City Stt-Oel. t. 
MuJesllcH (Fred Irwin, lugr.) — Mllwuiikce, Wis., 

18-2-1. Mlimeiiiiolls, Mlnii., 25-Oct 1. 
Muoiilight Mn Ida (Sullivan ft Kmuss. mgrs. I— 
Troy, N. Y., 10-21, Allisuy 22-21, Spiingliehl, 
Mush.. 20-28, Worcester 20-Oct. 1. 
New York Stars (John H. Kaynor, nigr.) — To- 

Icilo. O., 18-24, Cleveland 20-Oct 1. 
Orpbeuni lturlesnuers (Lou Homiiier, lugr.) - 
Lowell, Mass., 21, New Bedford 22-21, Buslou 
20-Oct 1. 
Orphcum Show, Martin Beck's— N. Y, Clly. ID- 

24, Brooklyn, N. Y.. 20-Oct. 1. 
l'urlslan Widows (Weber & Rush, nigra. ) — Provi- 
dence, It I., 10-24, Boston, Mass., 20-Oct. I. 
Reeves', AL— Cincinnati, O., 18-24, Louisville, 

Ky.. 25-Oct 1. 
Hose Hill English Folly (RIcc ft Barton, mgrs.) 
— N. Y. City 10-24, Scrantou, Pa., 20-28, 
lleuillng 20-Oct. 1. 
Rontz-Snntley (Abe Lcuvltt. mgr.)— Baltimore, 

Md.. 10-24, Washington. D. 0.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Rice ft Barton's Big Gaiety— N. Y. Olty 10-21, 

Brooklyn, N. Y„ 20-Oct 8. 
Rose Sydell's London Belles (Camiibell ft Curl In, 
mgrs.) — Kunsus City, Mo., 18-24, Indianapo- 
lis, Ind.. 20-Oct, 1. 
Itellly ft Wood's (Pat Rellly, mgr. )— Newark, 

N. J.. 1D-24, Paterson 20-Oct 1. 
Runaway Girls (P. S. Clnrk, mgr.l— Reading. 
Pu.. 10-21. Scrauton 22-24, N. Y. Olty 30- 
. Oct. 1. 

Soutliciu Vaudeville (K. P. Carl, mgr.)— Salis- 
bury, Mo.. 10-24. 
Trans-Atlantic Buriesquers, Hurtlg ft Sennion's 
(E. J. Cobu. mgr.)— St Luuiu, Mo., 18-2-1, 
Kansas City 25-Oct. 1. 
Tiger Lilies (Scrlbner ft Drew, mgrs.)— Brooklyn, 

N. Y.. 10-Oct. 1. 
Trocoderos (Waldrou ft Bryant, mgrs.)— Roches- 
ter, N. Y., 19-24, Toronto, Cull., 20-0ct. 1. 
Thoroughbreds (Frank B. Carr, mgr.)— Chicago, 

111.. 18-24. Detroit. Mich.. 25-Oct 1. 
Utopians (T. W. Dlnklns, ingr.)— Montreal, Can.. 

19-34, Albany. N. Y.. 20-28. Troy 2l)-0ct. I. 
Vanlly Fulr (Robert Maucheslcr, mgr.)— N. I. 

City 10-Oct 1. 
World Healers (J. Herbert Muck, mgr.)— N. Y. 
City 10-24, Newark, N. J., 20-Oct 1. 
MINSTRELS. 
Unrlow ft Wilson's (Lawrence Barlow, nigr.)— 
Waynesljoro, Va., 21, Clifton Forge 32. Ilouee- 
verto, W. Vu„ 23, Ulutou 34, Gleujcun 311. 
Montgomery 27. 
Beach ft Bowers (M. C. Cnokston, mgr.l — Uunip- 
lou. In., 30. Clarion 31, Belmond 32, Clear 
Lake 23, Brltt 24. 
Dockstailer's. Lou— Pittsburg, Pn., 10-24, Newark, 

N. J., 20-Oct 1. 
Field's, Al. G. (Doc Qulgley, mgr.)— Mnrllwro, 
K.v.. 21. U'xlngtou 22, lonlsvllle 23, 24, Nash- 
ville. Teuu., 20, 27, Memphis 38, 29, Birm- 
ingham. Ala., Ou.'Oct 1. 
Faust, Ted E, (G. D. Cunningham, mgr.)— Kin- 
slon, N. C. 21. New iiuru n, vvllai.ugtou ii.i, 
l'loiencc. S. C, 24, Darlington 20. Sumpler 
27, Oraugebiug 28. Chester 29, Rock Hilt 30. 
Great Barlow's (J. A. Cobunt, mgr.) — Gastonla, 
N. C 21. Spartanburg. S. C.. 23, Greenville 
33. Anderson 24. Gnlusvllle, Ga„ 30, Cedar- 
town 38, Aunlston. Alu., Oct 1. 
Gorton's (C. C. Pearl, ingr, 1— Portland. Ore.. 21. 
Haverly's (George A. Buyer, mgr.) — Kansas Oily, 
Mo., 18-24, Jopllu 25. Pittsburg, Knn.. 20. 
Oktaliuma City. Okla., 27, Guthrie 28, Pueblo, 
Colo., 3(1. Colorado Springs Oct 1. 
Ill Henry's — Norwich, O01111.. 31. Danlelson 22. 
Smillibrldgo. Slass., 23, Webster 21, Wllll- 
luanlle. Conn.. 20, 
Kersand's. Billy (C. Juy Smith, tugr.)— I'll Ishnrg. 
Tex.. 21. Muiuil I'lensHiil 22, Sulphur Sprlm:" 
»X Wlillewrlebt 24. Wlilteslsjm 20.. Pilot Point 
37, eDnton 28, Alstyne 38, Wenlherford 30, 
Clebnnrne Oct. I. 
Ketley's L.vlms (Ttms. p. Keller, ni|?r.) — Men 
ford. Can., 21, Owen Sound ft. Wlarton -•-, 
WnlLerioii 21. Llstnwcl 20, M'liighiiiii -2i, Clin 
ton B«. 
Lucier's [V. J. Palmer, mgr.)— Hottsatotilc, 



September 24. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



707 



Miiim., 21. limit Harrington 22. Cnlinun. Conn., 
"II Ulllertuu, N. V., 24, Dover Plains 20. 

Vobermott 4 Dlaroonrt Brother* — McKecsnort 

' Fa., 21, Monongahela 22, Canonsburg 23, Wash- 
ington 24. 

Oulnlan 4 Wall's (Dan Quintan, mgT.)— Anbnrn, 
ft Y„ 21, Syracuse 22, Utlca 23, Herkimer 
24. Warsaw 20, Lockport 27. Niagara Falli 
28, Dunkirk 26, Meadvlllc, Pa., 30, Oil city 
«vt i: 

Btcbarda 4 Prlngle'a (Rtisco 4 Holland, mgra.)— 
Houston. Tex.. 21, Hour Lake 22, Beaumont 

23. Naraaota 24, Bryan 20, Culvert 27. Mexla 
28, Corafcana 28, Tyler 80, Pittsburg Oct. 1. 

Voxel'" < Jolin w - Vogel, rngr.)— Cory, Pa.. 21, 
Jamestown, N. Y., 22, Salamanca 23, Brad- 
ford. Pa.. 24, Olean, N. Y., 20. Warren, Pa.. 

27, Kane 28, Renova 29, Lock Haven 30, Wil- 
li am a port Oct 1. 

West's. Tv. H.— Albany, N. Y„ 22. 

Wade ft Wade'a — Oklahoma City, Okla,, 28. 
TENT SHOWS. 

Barnuin 4 Bailey's — Topeku, Kan., 21, Emporia 
22, Hiitcblusoii 28, Wichita 24, loin 20, Inde- 
pendence 27, Parsons 28, Pittsburg 20, Jop- 
lln. Mo.. SO, SprlngHeld Oct. 1. 

Buffalo Bill's Wild Wcat, Col. Wm. P. Cody— 
Barrow-in-Furness, Eng., 21, Kendal 22, Lnn- 

. caster 23, Blackpool 24, Preston 20, Black- 
burn 27, Chorley 28, Wlgan 2d, Southport 30, 
St Helena Oct. 1. 

Campbell Brothers — Alamogordu, New Mex., 21, 

' Santa Boss 22. Dalhart, Tex., 23, Amurlllo 24, 
Beyre, own., 20. 

Downle, Andrew — Terre Alta, W. Vs.. 21, King- 
wood 22, Mnaonlown 23, Morguiilowu 24, Mount 
Morris. Pa., 20, Wnynesburg 27. Cnrmlebaels 

28, Mlllsboro 20, Bcollsvllle 30. Bentleyvllle 
' Oct. 1.' 

Ely's, Gen. S. — Plnlnvlow, III.. 20. Nebo 27. 
pearl 28. Kempsville 20, Hsrdln 30. 

Foreiumgli 4 Sells Brothers — lllclimond, Ky., 21. 
Paris 22, Frankfort 23, Sbelbyvllte 24, Lelm- 
non 20, Bowling Green 27, Nashville, Tenn., 
28, Glurkavllle 2!), Itruivuvlllf .'10, Mciuulils 
Oct. 1. 

Main. Waller L. — Wyoming, 111., 10, Peoria lfi, 
lliivnna 17, Furmer Oily 111, Tuscola 20, Kln- 
raundy 21, Mount Vernon 22. Shelbvvllio 113, 
Clinton 24, Brakll. luil., 2u, Sullivan 27. Ev- 
nnsvllle 28, Princeton 21), Washington 30, Shoals 
IK-t. 1. 

Muekay's (Andrew Mackuy, nigr.)— -St. I.ouIm, 
.Mo., 19. Inilellnlte. 

Jlndid Plate (Augustus .Tinip-i. ingr.) — Cordova, 
Ala., 21. Oskmun 22, Jnsper 23, Tupelo, Miss.. 

24, Deokersvllle, Ark.. 2il. 

NoitIs * Howe's — Abellne, Kan., 21, Newton 22. 
Wlnfleld 23, Bluckwi'll. Okhi.. 24. 

Pawnee Bill's WIW West— Winchester. Vn., 17, 
Mnrtlnsburg, W. Vn.. 1ft, Cumberland, Mil.. 20. 
Myersdale, Pa., 21. Somerset 22. llnlcmlown 23. 
Brownsville 24, Bcnver Palls 20. Ashtabula, u„ 
27. Calamine 2s, Klyrln 2t>. Norwulk 30, 
Bellcvuc Oct. 1. 

Rlngllng Brothers— Stockton. Cul., 21, Fresno 
22, Visnlla 23, Bakersflcld 24. 

Slg. Saulelle's — New Bethlehehi, l'n.. 21. East 
Brady 22. Ford City 23, Butler 2-1. 

Sparks', John H. — llollslon, N. Y„ 21, Cherry 
Valley 22. Colilesklll 23. Oneontu 24. 

Welsh Brothers — Cliamlx-rshurg. !'«.. 21, N>w 
ville 22, Carlisle 23. Meehnnlcshiirg 24, Sleet- 
ton 21), Mount Joy 27, Quiirryvllle 28, season 
ends. 

Wheeler's, AI. F. — Tatierg. ft Y'.. II, 
M I s « I : i, i, a m ; o i s . 

Bandlmnn Show (Frank Ilurrlmaii. mgr.)— Hall- 
rax, N. S„ 19-21. St. John. N. B., 22-24. 

Bnyliss' Big Sensation Show— Burnet Isvllle, Ind.. 
21, Idavllle 22. Montlcello 23, Reynolds 24. 

Carlisle's Wild West— Ottawa, Out., 19-24. 

Colossal Shows (B. I). Smith, mgr.) — New Ber- 
lin. Pa., 21. 

Crystalplcx (M. nenry Wnlsh. mgr.)— Mavnnnl. 
Muss., lfl-24, Mllfonl, N. H„ 20-Oct i. 

Dodge-Bowman — La Salle. 111., 19-21, Kankakee 
22-24, Hoopston 20, 27, Danville 28-Oet. 1. 

Flints, Mr. and Mrs. (H. L. Film, ingr.) — Osh- 
kosh. Wis., 19-24, Oak Park. III.. 20-Uct. I. 

French Sensation Show — SI. Joseph, !.«., 22 
Waterproof 23, Vidnlla 24. 

"Floto Shows" (J. H. llnslon. gen. mgr.t— 
Fnyettovllle. Ark., 28, Muscogee, Ind. Ter.. 29, 
Okmulgee 30. Wllhnrton Oct 1, Krebs 3, Hold- 
euvllle 4, Ada 5, Denlson, Tex., 0, Fort Worth 
7. 

Oreai Melbura Sliow— Tllleda, Wis., 21, Caro- 
line 22, Big Falls 23, Smyoc 21, Fremont 20, 
Poys||,|)e 27, Omro 28. 

Great Mundy Show (P. J. Mnndy, mgr.)— Rich- 
mond. Ind.. 10-24, Fort Wayne 2li-()ct. I. 

Grllilth, 0. B.— Fort William. Ont., 19-21. 

Helm, Mr. and Mrs.— New Holstelu, Wis.. 24- 
20 Dtiadas 20. 27, Beedsvllle 28, 20, Uracil- 
Ifuf 30, Oct 1. 

Lorabrlgger Zoo (Qua Lambrlgger, mgr.)— To- 
wonda, Pa., 19-24. 

PrfHoelle (F. W. Magoon, mgr.)— Newport, Vt, 
19-24. 

Raymond'B Big Show— Washburn, III., 10-21, La- 
con 22-24. • 

Stewart's. Cap. — Wauseon, P., 21-24. 

uandcpillc Rome p$i. 

This Hat u made up au nearly ac- 
curate *■ It la possible to make a Hat 
of vaudeville bookings. To ludnre ia- 
*" tIou , ,u ,hl " department the name 
•t™* theatre or liark, as well aa the 
city or town, MUST aeeomuany eaoh 
booking >cnt us. 

Ad ,* ie . & ^ Her u ° m > P«k. St. John. ft B.. 19-24. 
Adorsl Slaters ft FI0, Music Holt, Worcester, 

Mass., 10-24. 
Addison 4 Livingston, Novelty, Denver, Col., 10- 

Adainlnl 4 Taylor, Pastor's, N. Y. 0., 10-24; 

H. 4 B., Bkln., 20-Oct. 1. 
Aherns, The, Fair, Troy, Ohio., 19-24; Fair, Wn- 

fcopntata, 20-Oct. 1. 
Agoust 4 Weston, Hayraarkct, Chicago, 10-24. 
7ft 4 Pelaer. Auditorium. Phlla., 10-24. 
A do 4 Armour, O. H., Richmond, Ind.. 10-24. 
Alexander 4 Kerr, Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 19- 

Al !?t *-*nrl * Violet 0. 0. H., Chicago, 10-24; 

, G. O. H., Indianapolis, 20-Oct. 1. 

AlllBon, Mr. 4 Mrs., Circle, N. Y. C, 19-24; 

Orphoum. Bkln., 20-Oct, 1. 
A tons, The. Unique, Stockton, Cal., 19-24. 
Allen, Leon ft Bertie, Young Pier, Atlantic Olty, 

N. J.. 19-24. 
Albangh, J. w. Jr., and Olive May, Orpheum, St 
„ Joseph. Mo.. 18-24. 

1924* * TU, *• Bon ' "" Salt Lake Olty, Utah, 

Amnlln 'a Mauola Family, Fair, Batavla, N. Y., 
19-24; Fair. Perry, 20-Oct 1. 
in 24 Q & Bclg88, 0< H - Fal1 BlTer * Ma8B - 

AudrewB 4 Feld, Haymarket Chicago. 19-24. 
Anderson, Madge, Fair, Allentown, Pa., 19-24. 
Arde 1 ft Bayurd, Watson's, Bkln., 19-24. 
Ardelle ft Leslie. Garden, Lima, O.. 19-24. 
Archer's Filipino GlrlB. Henderson's, Coney Isl- 
, and, N. Y„ 19-24. 

Ashton, Margaret Oxford, London, Eng., 19-30. 
Ashlons (2), Poll's, New Haven, Conn., 10-24. 
Atlanta, La Belle, Fair, Bay City, Mich., 10- 

Avon Comedy Four, H. 4 B., Chicago, 19-24. 
Avery ft Henly, BIJou, Marinette. Wis.. 19-24; 

BIJou. Osbkosh, 20-Oct. 1. 
Bailey 4 Fletcher, Temple, Detroit, 19-24, 
Ba "et, Morjorle, Avon Park, Youngstown, 0„ 

Burry ft Halvers, Poll's Bridgeport, Conn., 19-24. 
Bxrt'atoc, Henry Clay, ft Co., Circle, N. Y. 0., 

Bnnder.Ln Velle Trio, Fnlr, Black River Falls, 

Wis., 10-24. 
Knrr ft Evans. Howard. Boston, 10-24. 
BnggesBens, The, Wlntergarten, Berlin, Oer., 19- 

Birrow-Lancantor Co., Columbia, St. I^Hils, 18- 

*\; O. O. H„ Chicago. 20-Oct. 1. 
Bnndy & Wilson, Crystal. Milwaukee. 19-24. 
Basjiue Quintet, Temple, Detroit. 19-24. 
galley ft Madison, Temple. Detroit, lft-24. 
Bates Musical Trio, H. * B„ Chicago. 19-24. 
Barlows, Tlie, Fnlr, Aflnn, N. Y„ 10-24; Fair, 
„ Bath. 211-Oct. 1. 

Bark ft Krae,. Jacob*', Peoria. 111.. 10-24. 
ueeraer. ft Juggling Olrl. Unique. Kansas Olty. 
_ Mo., 10-24: Crystal. Lincoln, Neb., aflOel. I. 
Beljord, Mr. h Mrs. AI. fl., Orpbeiiin. St. Paul. 
„ Minn., in-Ort.. 1. 

Ben All, Hassan. O. O. H.. Plltsbiirg. 19-24. 
Bear, ft Hamilton, Star, Hamilton, Can.. 19-24. 
Belmont. .!». Prmrlnr's 23d Street, N. Y. C, 10- 

Bench ft Beach, Music Hall. Worcester, Mass., 19- 

ge-'ley, Mr. ft Mrs.. A. ft S.. Boston. 1024. _. 
Berry ft Berry, Nornuibega Park. Boston. 19 24. 
Bean ft Butler, A. ft 8., Boston, 19 24. 
Beutlmui A Freeman, Petite, Kvorelt, Wish., 19- 



Ul lll-I| 4 Cu " l ""'" | | l '' ,lm Uarden, Omnlia. Neb., 

we'^'.i ®""ft "aymarket. Chlcniro, 19-24. 
SBSSf* J??* w - Auditorium, Phlla., 19-24. 
Boom ft Cooper. H. ft u„ „„',„.. ^ ' 

^^' U v.*n Bur "!'., !JI "«'"' 'l'"r.mto. Can.. 19-24. 
ir^i.VS 001 "' *"»'»»"'■ Savannah, Ua„ 19-24 
lloraul ft Nevaro. R, U. H. Indlnnantill* in *4 
, Columbia, Cincinnati, 2«.Ovt, i M ' ' 

19-'2L re<l " * *" K *" U '*' P"" 1 '"""*. B. I.. 
Bo ^ji£}*aW"M» Trio, Chase's. Washington, D. 

fUSSi Bf 09 -; Oriiheuro, St Joseph, Mo„ 18-24. 

Bovala, lauls. Fair, Walervllle. Me.. 10-24 

i. *'? rk : *••• ll>in - *■ B-. 20-Oet 1. 

SS^i }??*■ C1 "" M - f, » 11 "an.. Cat. 19-24. 

H^Sf , & , D J , ' g ! 1 ,? a "' Auditorium. Phlla., 19-24. 

Ilrjnnt .V Savllle. Trent, Trenton. N. J., 10-24; 
Woolworth'a. ijincaster, Pa.. 20-Uct 1 
lo-lll" * c,ou<;h i Manhattan, Norrolk, Va., 

" r *, 1 . 1 ? * •'suillton. BIJou, Duliith, Mlun., 10-24 : 
„ BIJou, Eau Claire, Wis., 211 Oct.!. ' 

Brennaiia. .Musical, Star, AUantn. On., 19-24. 
irumiuell ft Klinlierly, Ornnd, Milwaukee. 19-24. 
Irown. Harry, Kellh's New. Phlla.. 19-24. 
Browning^ Sisters, MeiiderMin's. Coney Island, N. 

Z.i 10-24. 
Breen ft Mllllkeii, Keeuey's, Bkln., 10-24. 

19 »4 J ' A " Kl " 1 ''"'' c " 10 ' ! *l ,tll >KS, Col., 

Ur jL' ,, 1 ' ,"ros., Moore's, Portland, Me., 19-24: 

Keith's, Boston, 20-Oct. 1. 
Bruno ft Ilussell, 0. II. 11.. Pittsburg. 19-24. 
Bretons. The. Kuir. Victoria, U. C, 27-SO. 
Brninliiiv ft Wiley, Keith's, Providence, R. 1„ 

Brown, Ilnrrls ft Brown, Hopkins, Memphis, 
Temi., 211-Oct. I. 

Brown, Jnck. ft Lillian Wright, Young's Pier, At- 
lantic City, X. J., 111-24. 

Burks, Juggling. Unique. Imh Angeles. Cal., 10-24. 

Utiekner. Arthur, II. ft u.. Chicago, 1.0-24. 

Burke. Win. 11.. Music Hull, Worcester, .Mass., 

Bums, Harry, Casino, Worcester, Moss.. 19-24. 
Busli-De Vere Trio, Proctor's. Newurk, N. J., 

Burden ft Relinii, Itlalto, Klnitrs, N. Y., 19-24. 
Iliirlon ft Glrein. Bruilenlsirgh's, Phlla., 19-24. 
Burt, Anna, Horn pnrli. Yoiigstowu. ().. 10-24. 
Biinlette, billion, Cnsluo, Worrester, Mass., Ill- 

Burke ft McAvoy, Watson's, Bkln., 10-24. 
Burton ft Brookes, Orplieuiu, Isjs Angeles, 19- 

Oct. l. 
Byrne ft West, Empire, Anaconda, Mont., 19-24. 
Cattery ft Grant, People's. Lowell, Mass., 10-24 ; 

Casino. Manchester. N. II., 2<!-Oct. I. 
Curillo, I,eo, Orpheum, San Fran.. Oil.. 19-24. 
Union Sisters. Acme. Norfolk. Vn., lft.2-1: 
Casnil ft Deveine. BIJou. Knn Clnlr, Wis., 19-24; 

BIJou. Dllllllli, Minn., iM-Oet. I. 
Carlos, Clms.. ft dugs, Sheedy's, New Bedford, 

Muss.. 1SI-2I. 
Cnrtwell ft Harris. Keith's, ft. V. O., 19-24. 
Castle Sq. Qnarlet. Cleveland's. Chicago, 10-24. 
Camiiliell ft Cantleld, Moure's, Portland, Me., 19- 

21. 
C:i|«!l, Milly, Victoria, N. Y. C, 19-24. 
Carrie, Mile., Tinlniie, Winnipeg, Man., 19-24. 
Carter ft Taylor, Howard, Boston, 19-34. 
Castle ft Collins. Keith's New, Phlln.. 19-24. 
Curlin ft Otto, 1). O. It, Pittsburg, 111-24; 

Keith's, Cleveland, 20-Oct. I. 
Curlierry ft Stanton, G. O. Il„ Chicago, 111 24. 
Clinrnilon. Orplieuin. Kansas City, Mil. Ill 21. 
Chhiipiillu. Prlneess, ft Kd., Newell. Shore View, 

Pnrli, Jamaica, N. V,, tll-21 ; Cleveland's. 

Chicago. 20-Oet. I. 
Chllinnhu.1 Trio. Pastel's, N. Y. C. 19-24. 
Cbnaieiiiys. 'Hie. Kellh's, N. V. C. 111-24. 
Chums 12), Fair, Newiwrt, l'n., 19-24 | Fair, 

Balh. N. Y.. 20-Oet. I. 
Cluisslns, Kellli's. Hostou. 19-24. 
Ch > ft Ciissels, O. It. Wheeling. W. Vn., 19- 

24. 
Clark ft Florette. Vlcturlu, N. V. C. 19-21. 
Cleniloins. The. Fair. Tmy. II., IO-2I; Fair, 

Wiipukoneln. O.. ■Jll-Oel. I. 
Clarke, Wall)'. A. ft S.. liiisimi. 19-24. 
I'ogan ft llnnenifl, Shwsly's, New lledfunl, 

Mass., 1021. 
(Xihimhlnus, The, II. O. II., Iudlniiii|iiills, Ind., 

10-24. 
Coates, Grimily ft Co., Poll's, Bridgeport, Conn., 

19-24. 
Coley ft demons, Ilownid, Ilnslou. 19-24. 
ikighlan, ltose, ft Co., Keeuey's, llkln., 19-24. 
Colby ft Way. II. ft S.. N. V. C.. 19-24. 
Collins ft Ilnrt, 0. O. II., I'lllsburg, 19-24. 
Cook ft Miss llolhert, Palais D'Hte, Itrusaels, 

Belg., 19-30. 1 

Copplnger ft White. Music Hall, Gloucester, 

Mass., 19-24. 
Cole ft Johnson. Shea's, Buffalo, 10-2-1. 
Conlou ft Hustings, Howard. Boston, 10-24. 
Cook ft Harris, 0. H.. Afton. 8. Y., 10-24; 

0. II., Cooi»rstown, 2U-3II. 
Couroy ft Pearl, Ft Sheridan Park, Hlghwood, 

111., 10-24: Grand, Juliet. 20-Oct. 1. 
Connelly ft Itowe. Howard. Boston, 10-24. 
Cralgs, The, Boston, Lowell, Mass., 19-24. 
crane, Mr. ft Mrs. Gardner, Mechanics, Salem, 

Mass., 10-24. 
Curtis ft Adams, Keith's, N. Y. C. 19-24. 
Cullcn, Jas. It, Shea's, Toronto. Can., 19-24; 

G. 0. H„ PlttBburg. 20-Oct. I. 
DbvIb. Wm. T., Pastor's. N. Y. C, 19-24. 
Day, Geo. W., Cliase's, Washington, 1). C, lfl-24. 
Darrow, Mr. ft Mrs. Stuart, Huymsrket, Chica- 
go, 19-24; Columbia, St. Louis. 20-Oct. 1. 
Davis, Camllle, Auditorium, Phlla.. 19-24. 
Dagwell, Aurle, Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 20- 

Damet's, Walter. Keith's, Boston, 19-24; Keith's, 

Providence, 28-Oct. 1. 
Durmody, Fair, Pawtucket R. I., 19-24; York, 

St John, N. B.. 20-Oct 1. 

Dacy ft Chase, Delmar, St. Lonls, 19-24. 

Daly ft Dcvere, Keitli's, Providence, R. I., 19-24. 
Demsrio ft Orlando, Unique, Belllnghnm, Wash., 

De Weesc, Jennie, Orpheum, SprlngHeld, 0., lfl- 
24. 

Devcau, Hubert. PoBtor's, N. Y. C, 19-24; Proc- 
ter's 125th St., 20-Oc". I. 

Derenda ft Green. Columbia, Cincinnati, 19-24. 

Do Hollls ft Valora, Columbia, St. Louis, 10-24. 

Do Boe, Win.. Grand, Milwaukee, 10-24 

Dentons (»). Chutes. Son Fran Ca .. 19-28. 

Delmore ft Wilson. Hurt's, Phlla., 19-24. 

Delmorc Sisters, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo„ 10- 
21. 

Dean. Rslpli, Palsce, London, Eng^. 19-30. 

Denton Trio, Chutes. San Fran.. Cnl„ 19-24. 

De Bloker's Dogs, Dreamland, Coney Isluud, N, 

Dean, Donna. Music nail, Worcester. Mass., 19-24. 
Deane, Laura, Wooiwortli, Lancaster, Pu.. 10-24. 
De Varo ft Curtis, Haymarket, Chicago, 19-14. 
Dell ft Fonda Sisters. BIJou, pshkosh. Wis.. 19- 

24; BIJou. Enu Claire. 20-Olt l.._.. 
De Mutlis. The, Pastor's N. Y. C.. 10-24. 
Delmore ft Lee. Proirtor's 23.1 Street K. Y. 0„ 

Dillon. John, ft, (3o.. C. 0. It. MfVi > u ' 2 '«' 
Dillon Bros.. Culunibls. Clnclntmtl. 19-24. 
1)111 ft Ward. Grand Milwaukee. 10-24. 
Dickinson's Dogs, Delmnr Garden, bt LoulB, 

Dorsch C & Bussell. Stnr, Buffalo, 10-24 ; Sheedy's, 
N'civ Bnlford. Mass., 20-Oct. 1. 

Downey ft Wlllard, UUhna Park, Salt Lake City. 
Utah, 10-24: C. O. II.. Chicago. 20-Oct. 1. 

Doll Alice Lyndon, Cook's, Rochester, N. Y., lfl- 
24 ; Temple, Detroit. 20-Oct. . 1. 

Doyle ft Emerson, Gaiety. Phlla., 19-24. 

Iiorgevnl. Theresa, orpheum, Bkln.. 19-J4. 

DovTo ft Granger Caniyal. Kenlwnrth. Pa„ lfl- 
24: Young's Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., JD- 

Don'ft Thompson, C. O. It. Chicago. 19-24. 
DrancT Sam D.. Itradcnburgh's. Plilln., 19-21. 
Drawee. C. O. It. Chicago, 19-24 
lluticun A. O., Kelth'B. Boston, 10-24. 
Dnn«t Mary, ft Co., Chase's, Washington, D. 

Eagie Qtiorlet BIJou, Patermn, N. J., 19-24, 
Earl ft Wilson. II. * B.. Bkln., 19-24. 
Fcklioff ft Gordon, roll's. Wnterbury. Conn., lfl- 
24: Poll's. Bridgeport. *MNA. I. 
Edwards 4 Keruell, I'ns'lor's, 23d Street, N. Y. 

Kdg^pb.^e:Vn:-'c! B %.24^ 

wSTi^Sr Sff-s^k «',"r ,uo - l02l: 

■coplc's, Niwell. .Mass., 20-Oct I. 
Hlaurs. The. Pockslnder's. Wilmington, Del., 10- 

Elflntt ft Falls. Manhot M*fAAs Vn;. 19-24. 

Rltrrm Brooke, Hopkins'. Louisville. Ky.. 19- 
"1^'lIopkinV Memphis. Tenn.. 20-Oet. I. 

gSS « ft (Vh.!e7 .WSSSf- A'ilsfny, N. 



Exposition Four. Auditorium, Phlla.. 19-24. 
Farnum, Bud, Idora Park, Youngstown, O., 19- 

Falrchllds, Tlie. Crystal. Denver. Coin.. 19-24. 
Farley. Jamea A Bonnie, Orpheum, Sail Fran., 

I.'iil.. 2il -Oct. 8. 
Fnlardo, Umpire. Anactmda. Mont, 19-24; Edi- 
son, Spokane. Wash.. 211-Oct 1, 
rutins i2l. Grand. Vancouver, B. O, 10 24; 

Central. Everett, Wash., 20-Oct 1. 
Ferrell Bros.. Columbia, Cincinnati. 19-24. 
Felix ft Barry. Orplieuin. Kansas City. Mo.. 19-24. 
Fcrnandex, La Petite. A. ft S.. Boston, 19-24. 
Ferguson. O ttawa ft Co., Jelrers, Saglusw, Mich., 

19-24. 
Fcrnandcs. Charles, Star. Pittsburg, 10-24. 
Felmar. Ibme. lllsllo. Elmlra, X. V.. 111-24. 
Fields A lliiiison. Proctor's. Newark, N. J., 19- 

24: Poll's. New Haven. Conn.. 2UOct 1. 
l-'ltiier. .Mr. ft Mrs. Perkins, Shea's, Toronto, 

Can., 19-24. 
Flliserild. It V., Keeuey's. llkln., 19-24. 
Flulay ft Burke. Keith's, Providence. 19-24. 
I'IsIut ft Johnson, Howard, Boston. 10-24. 
Flrencc Sisters (3). C. O. II., Chicago. 19-24; 

Haymarket Chicago. 20-Oet. 1. 
Ford Sisters. Mechanic. Salem, Mass., 19-24. 
Fnrd. Dick, llendcrsun's, Coney Island, N, V.. 

1924. 
Foxes ft Wart, Novelty. So iiFran., Cat. 19-24. 
Foster. Kd., ft Dog-, "Mike," Woolwortb's, Lan- 
caster, Pa.. 19-24 : Keith's. Cleveland, 19-24. 
Fulkert. Arthur O., Edison. Helena. Mon., 19-24. 
Ford ft Cehrue. Keith's, Cleveland. 19-24. 
i'ontlnelles 13) Fair. Hampton, la.. 19-24. 
Foster ft Foster, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. 

Y„ 111-34, 
Fnv ft Melville, Hlpisxlrome, Stoke-on-Trent, 

Kng.. 19-30. 
Fretlerlck. Helena. II. ft S„ N. Y. O, 10-24. 
Franklin, Mort, Casino, Worcester. Mas., 19-24. 
l-'ryc ft Mien, Bijou, Duliith. Mlun., 19-24; Bi- 
jou. Winnipeg, Can., 20-Oct. 8. 
Fralicclll ft I*wls, Arcade, Toledo. 0., 10-24. 
Friend, Oeo.. ft Co., Orpheum, Utlca, N. Y., 

2il-Oct I. 
Frw-se Bros.. Jack's, Chicago, 10-24. 
Fuller, Mr. ft Mrs. .Ins., Bradenlnirgh's, Phlla., 

19-24. 
Fuller. Ida M.. Folles Mnrlgnr, Paris. Fr.. 19-24. 
Fiilgi>ra, Robert, II. ft S., N. Y. (!., 111-24. 
• laseli sisters, Keith's, Boston, 1(1-24 ; Keith's, 

Providence, R. !.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Gardner Trto. Jeffers, Saginaw, Mich., I0-Oet. 1. 
Gnssinnu. Josephine. Vemtile, Detroit, 111.24. 
iliirt-lsiiii, Jules ft Ella, Empire, Ilnbokcn, N. J., 

111-21. 
tliirdiKT ft Stmldnrtl. Heilrlek's. Astoria, Ore., 

10-24; nijou. Porllaitd, 2il-0et I. 
Gnrson. Miirlnn. I'toctor's ISfilli Street, N. Y. 

a. 19-24. 
Ilnrilncr ft Vliici'itt, Pastor's, N. Y. C, 19-24, 
(Inlltialier, Kit.. Manhattan. Norfolk. Va., 19-24. 
ibinlis-r. Will. A. ft S.. Ilnslnn, 19-24. 
ileriiiluul. Slg.. Kellh's. N. V. C 19-24. 
illriinl. Marie. Klnllii. Klinlrn, N. V.. 19-24. 
illhlis ft Wells, Hem. Lynn. Mass.. 19-24. 
HIImiu. Lniile. Pastor's, N. Y. (',.. 19-24. 
lillllngwitlcr, Clunde. ft I'".. C. O. It, Chicago, 

111-24, 
illlleili' Sisters, Keeuey's. llkln., 19-24. 
isii'iiruv. .lames IMi'hmiind, I'roi'lor's. Albany. N. 

V.. 19-24 I'niclor's .Itli Ave.. N. Y. C, 20-Oct. 

I. 
Gladys. Baby. Crystal. Milwaukee. 19-24. 
Guillen Gale Qnliiiet, Noruiitlicgii Park, Boston, 

III 21. 
Hoggin ft Davis. Empire, Stratford, Eng., 19-24; 

Empire. Sheppsrd's Bush, 2(IOct. I. 
Gorinnn ft West Poll's. Brlilgeisirl, Cunu.. 19-24. 
Gotham Comedy Finir. Shea's. Iluffnln, 11124. 
Goiilnn, Cllir. MechMiile. Salem. Mass., 19-24. 
Grand O|iora Trio. Orpheum, St. Joseph, Mo., 18- 

GiT'ct'i ft Werner. Keitli's New. I'lilhi.. 19-24. 
Greve ft Grere, Auditorium. Phlla.. 111-24. 
Graces Gli, Stnr. Miinilc. Ind.. 19-21. 
Grimm, tores. Prnelnr's filli Ave., \. V. C, 19- 

21. 
Gniyoe, Mnrgarvt, Hnliine, Wlntil|ieg, Cnn„ 19- 

Get. I. 
Gni'irer.i. Itiisarlo. It ft II.. Chicago. 10-24. 
Ili-siiti. Mild ml, Prorlor'R 23d St., N. Y. C, tfl- 

24, 
llui'ciniri, Frinik, O. II., Texnrknno, Tex., 19-24; 

1). It. Tyler, 211-Oct 1. 
Ilnreourt, H.ilay. Chutes, San Fran.. Cat. 19-24. 
Haines ft Vldoci|. Keith's, Providence, It t, lfl- 
24. 
Ilnviunii. Mr. ft Mrs. Jack, Keith's New, i'lilln,, 

19-24. 
Hiillmwur ft Walton, Cnliimliln. St. I^uls, 19-24; 

r. o. It. Chicago, 20-Oet. 1. 
llarrlgaii. Jus.. Kellh's. N. V. C. 19-24. 
1 la mi I ft Forrester, Columbia, Cincinnati. 19- 

24. 
Hamilton, Wiley, Criterion, Tiimpu, Fin., 10- 

Del. S. 
Hanlle, Tom, Orpheum, SnringUeld, 0„ 19-24. 
Ilummond ft Forrester, Columbia, Cincinnati, 19- 

24. 
Harris, Maud, Hendcrsou'B, Coney Island, N. Y., 

19-24. 
Hurt, Kitty, Everlest Tinin, O., 10-23; Garden, 

Cleveland, O., 20-Oct 1. 
Harding ft Ah Sid, Pastor's. N. Y. C, 10-24. 
Harvey, W. S., ft Co., Fair, Allentown, Pa., lfl- 
24. 
Hardy. Susie. Gem, Lynn, Muss., 19-24. 
Ilarilmnu. .inc. Howard, Boston, 19-24. 
Hansen, I.eoua, Music Hull, Gloucester, Mass., 19- 

24. 
Ilnwley ft Vans, Keeuey's, llkln., 19-24. 
Hull. Artie, II. ft S., N. Y. C, 19-24. 
Harmony Trio. A. ft S., Boston, 19-24. 
lluwtrey. Cliiis., Kelth'B, Boston, 19-24. 
Ilatnll, Fred J., Haymarket, Chicago. 1924. 
Hail, O. P., Orpheum, SprlngHeld. O. 19-24. 
Hera, Keith's, Providence, R. t, 19-24. 
ilebert ft Rogers, Howard, Boston, 10-24. 
Herrmann, Adelaide. Victoria, N. Y. C. 10-24. 
llerrmnnn, Leon, Temiilc, Detroit, 10-24 ; Cook's, 

Rochester, 2«-0ct 1. 
Ileri-inauii. I*on, Temple, Detroit, Mich., 10-2-1; 

Cook's. Ris'hesler, N. Y.. 20-Oct I. 
llerrimiiin, tawsou, People's, Lowell, Mass., 20- 
Oet. 1. 
Ilernmiins, Tlie. Orplieuin, SprlngHeld, 0„ 10-24. 
Ilei'ley ft Mivley. Emiiire, Leicester, Eng., 19-24; 

Kmplnr, Muiicliesler. 211-Oct. 1. 
Hcngler sisters, It ft II.. llkln.. 10-24. 
Herliert's I legs. Kellh's, Providence, It I., 19-24. 
Henderson ft Boss, Delmnr Garden, 81. Louis, lfl- 
24. 
lienru ft Lewis, Clneograph, Spokane, Wash., lfl- 
24 : Coeur d'Alene, Spokane, 20-Oct 1. 
Helena, Edith. Palais de Crlstul. Marseilles, 

Fr„ 10-30 Toulon. Oct. 1-0. 
1 1lll.i. The (3). Star, Hamilton. Can.. 19-24. 
Hlnes ft Remington, II. ft II., Bkln.. 19-24. 
Milliard. Robert, Shea's, Buffalo, 19-24. 
Hilda, Mile., Fnlr, Batuvla, N. Y., 10-24 ; Fair, 

Perry, 20-Oct I. 
Hodges ft Luuiichiiiere. Cleveland's, Chicago, lfl-24. 
Ilogui, Ernest Victoria, N. X. 0., 10-24. 
llollcy ft Median, G. O. It, liidlaiinisills, Ind., 

lfl-24. 
Iliigait Bros.. Stnr, Hamilton, Can., 1024. 
Hoitnnui ft Pierce. II. ft s., N. Y. C, 19-24. 
Howard ft Anderson, Norumliegn Park, Boston, 

10-24. 
Ilocli, Elton, ft <U>„ Haymarket, Chicago. 19-24. 
Howard Bros., Keith's, Boston, 19-24; Keith's, 

Providence, 20-Oct. 1. 
Howard. Harry ft May, Reeves' Park, Fob- 

torlti, 0., 10-24; II. ft it, Chicago. 20-Oct. 1. 
Hood ft Blentlien. Proctor's 1201b Street. N. Y. 

C. 19-24, 
Ilnlilen. George, Proctoi's, Newark, N. J,, 10-24. 
Howe ft Scott Hopkins'. Memphis, Tenn., 10-24; 

Orplieuin, New Orleans, La., 20-Oct 1. 
Hnlcomb.1, Curlls ft Webb, Circle, N. Y. C, 19- 

21. 
Ili.ldswortlis, Tlie, Huredys, New Bedford, Mass., 

10-24 Pastor's, N. Y. C. 20-Oct 1. 
Howard ft lllnnll. C. O. It, Chicago, 10-24. 
Hume, Robs 4 Lewis, Empire. Uisls, Eng., 10- 

24; Palace. Hull, 20-Oct I. 
Hunter ft Misiuey. Itlalto, Elmlra, N. Y., 19-24. 
Hughes Musical Trie Orplieuin, HI. Joseph, Mo,, 

19-24 Orplie Omaha, Neb., 20-Oct 1, 

Ilulchlsou 4 tusby, 0. O. It, Chicago, 19-24. 
Huntington. Wright, ft Co., Cleveland's, Chica- 
go, 19-24. 
Huntings (4). Victoria, N. Y. 0., 10-24. 
Inness ft Ryan. Kellh's, N. Y. o„ 10-24. 
Irish, Annie, Keith's New. Phils., 1034. 
Million Trio. Mechanic, Hiilctn, Muss., 10-24. 
Jack, Mr. ft Mrs., olyiupla Park, Chutlaiiooga, 

Tenn., 19-24. 
Jalisco. Great, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. v., 

19-24. 
Jewell, tew, Star, Pittsburg, 10-24. 
Jewell's Manikins, Temple, Detroit, 19-24. 
Johnson ft Dean, Apollo. Weir, Aus„ 19 Oct. 1.1. 
Jiilmsfin ft Wells, Coliimhlit, 81. Loula, 19-24; 

ilrniul. Milwaukee, 20-Oct I. 
Jidiharnns, Musical, Rlckanls, Mellsuirnr, Alls,, 

19-30. 
Jones. Irving. Howard, Boston, 19-21. 
Karseys. Musical, 0. II. It. Pittsburg. 19-21. 
Kelt ft Ituslck, Ft Sherldsu, Hlghwood, 111., 

19 24. 
Kelcy, Mr. ft Mrs: Alfrisl, Orpheum, Los Angeles, 

Cat, 10-2-1; orplieuin, Denver, 20-Oct IS. 



Keno, Welch ft Melrose, Empire, Hoboken, N. J., 

19-24. 
Kenton. Dorothy. Kellh's, N. X. 0., 19-24; 
■ Kelth'c. Pnivldenre, SOOct. 1, 
Kcatous 1 3, Keith's, nostnu, sn-'Oct. I. 
Kelly ft Vlolelte. Clevelaud's, Chicago, lfl-24. 
Kelly ft Asliby, it ft S.. N. V. ft, 19-24. 
Kelly, John T„ G. O. It. liullniin|s>lls, Ind., 19- 

24. 
Kbems ft Cole, Star. Muiicle. Ind., 20-Oet 1. 
King ft Bailey, Huymarkct, Chicago, 19-24. 
King ft Drew. Acme. Norrolk. Vn.. 19-24. 
Kingston Sisters, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. 

Y.. 10-24. 
Klein ft Clifton, Orpheum, I, us Augeles, Cat, lfl- 
24. 
Klein. Oil Bros, ft Nlrknlson, Proctor's 23d St., 

N. Y. C, 111-24; Proctor's, Newark, N, J., 20- 
Oct I. 
KnlL-hi Urns, ft Snwtelle. Oriiltemii, llkln., lfl-24, 
Kohl ft Canter, Acme. Norfolk. Va., 19-21. 
Kohl. Gils ft Marlon, Wiiluli'lcs, togsusport llul., 

18-24. 
Kop|s» ft Kop|K>, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y., 

19-24. 
La Clair A West. Broadway. Snn Bernardino. Cat, 

111-24: Broadway. Los Angeles. 211-Oct I. 
La Tell Bros.. 11. ft It, Bkln.. 19-24; 11. ft S., N. 

Y. C 211-Oct 1. 
I .a Moilie Urns.. Kellh's, Btston, 19-24: Moore's, 

Portland. Me., 211-Oct 1. 
turnout Marion, Keith's, Providence, It I., 19- 

24. 
Lauren ft Co., C. O. It, Clilcsgii. 19-24. 
tatoitas. The, orplieuin. Bkln.. 1924. 
I. n Hose, Hurry, ft Co., Orplieuin. Sun Fran., Cat, 

11124. 
Lawrence. Jessie. Kllle, Davenport la., 19 24; 

0. O. It. Chicago. 211-Oct 1. 
tawsou ft Niinion. Orplieuin, San Fran., Cut, 19- 

24. 
Lcrluc ft tconunl, Mechualc, Saleta. Mass., 19- 

24. 
Lnmson. Muliel. Clinics. Ssu Fran., Cnt, 10-24. 
tntulicrt ft Peine. Keitli's. Boston, 19-24. 
Lloyd, Herbert, Casino, Paris, Fv., 10-80. 
tevtna ft Arlington, Crystal, Denver, 10-24. 
Leoidiarilt, Unlipie, Santa Crua, Cut, 1024; 

Empire. Fresno. 20-Oct 1. 
teavey. Hnttle, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. 

Y., 19-24. 
I.elpslg, Nate. Kellh's, Boston, 10-24 ; Keith's, 

Providence. 20-Oet. I. 
Leonard, tins, chutes. Snn Fran., Cat, 10-21. 
te Roy ft Wulby, Proctor's 2,'ld Stni't, N. Y. C 

19-24. 
Leslie, Eddie. Unique, Winnipeg, Can., 10-24. 
Lester, Harry it, Keeuey's, Bkln.. 19.24. 
Lewis, Frank. Avon Purk, Youngslown, ()., 19- 

24. 
I.e Claire ft Unwell, Fnlr, Morrlsvllle, Vt, 19-24. 
Lisiiumt ft Drake. It I). It. Plltsbiirg. 19-24. 
toe, Harry. Kellh's New, Phtln.. 19-24. 
tllrliilcld. Mr. ft Mrs. Nell, Moss 4 Stull Tour, 

Eng.. 19-20. 
tittieiiel.t. It W„ II. ft It, llkln., 19-21; Em- 
pire, llolsiken. N. J.. 'JO-Oct I. 
Isirls ft Altlnn, Cleveland's, tililrngo, 19-24. 
Luring ft l/Ce. Jack's, Clilcago, 111 24. 
isiiilc Bros., Slur, Hnnilllnn. Can., ill 24. 
IjivIHs, The, Ciiluinlilu. IJIiiclnnull, 1024. 
Lord ft Payne, Pi'im tor's 2,1,1 Mtreo, N. V. C, 19- 

24. 
Loekelte, Mnttle. Howard, Boston. 19-21. 
tilde ft Vlste. Chase's. Wsslitngtoii, D. C, 19-24. 
I.yinitte Sisters, Htilhiiwiiy, New Bedford. Muss,, 

111-21. 
Lyne ft teotiunl. Family, Unite, Mont, 20-Oct I. 
Lyslcr ft <'is>ke. Gem, Lynn. Muss.. 10-21 ; I'nlaee. 

Worcester, 211-Oct. I. 
Musoii-Krt'lcr Co., Moss ft Stull Tour, Kng., III- 

30. 
Mnrtlne llrolliers, Circus Carre, Amsterdam, Hut, 

lll-llii. 
.Mnnpuni Is, The. t'usluo, Worcesler, Muss., 10- 

24. 
Mur.us ft Miaelt Clivle. N. Y. C, 19-24. 
Miirlliies. The. Fair, llnliivla, N. Y., 19-21. 
Mac ft Mac. Fair, Newport, l'n., 19-21; Fulr, 

Until, N. Y.. 2llOet 1, 
Mney ft Hull. Pull's, Bridgeport, Cm., 19-24. 
Mnlliews ft Ashley, Wiiolniirtli, Lancaster, Pit, 

19-24. 
May ft Miles. Crystal, St. Joseph, Mn.. 19-24. 
Mathews, Kid, Miiiiliuituii. Norfolk, Vn., 1924. 
Majestic Musical Four, liathaway's, New liisl- 

ford. Muss., 10-24. 
MullhcwH ft Harris, Kellli's, Boston, 1024. 
Mnrsliull ft Lorraine. G, O. It, Pittsburg, 19-24. 
Mnniilngs, the Original, Keeuey's, Bkln., 1924. 
Mnlliews ft lluverly. Procliir's 61 li Ave., N. Y. (!„ 

19-24. 
Mortlere, Laura. Rlnlto. Elmlra, N. Y.. 19-24. 
Mnliley, Morris. Stnr, Humlltini. Can., 19-24. 
Mack. John ft Carrie, Oeeiia Pier, Attnullc City, 

N. J„ 19-24. 
.Martin Bros., Keitli's, Provlilciice, R. I, 19-24, 
Martin ft Unlgg, Jack's, Chicago, 18-24. 
Munslleld-Wllbur Co.. Kellli's, Clerelauil, 111-21. 
Mnntell, tern It.. Parlor. EvereLt, Wash., 19-30. 
May, Fuilllle. linilto, Elinlru, N, V., 10-21. 
Magic Kettle, Cleveland's. Chicago, 10-24. 
Maxwell ft Dudley, Slur, lliiinlltoti, Can., 19-24. 
Marly. .lose. Fnlr. Allenlawn, Pa., 19-24. 
Marcel's Has Reliefs, Keith's New, Plilln., 19-24. 
Marcus ft Gnrtclle, Orplicuni, Kansas City, Mo., 

2B.()cL 1. 
Mai-en. Slgnur, G. O. It, Chlciiuo, 1924. 
Mnrcii Twins, Jack's, Chicago. 10-24. 
•Marks ft i'earce Bros., Edison, Scuttle, Wash., 

19-24. 
McVey, Hugh, Sheedy's, New Bedford, Miibb., lfl- 
24. 
McDade ft Welcome, Ocean Pier, Atluutlc City, 

N. J., 10-21. 
McWulers ft Tyson Co., Moore's, Portland, 5Io., 

19-21. 
Mclntyre ft Heath, Orphenm, Bkln., 19-24. 
Mi-Cord. Lulls, ft Co., Orplicuni, Omaha, Neb., lfl- 
24 ; Orpheum. Denver, Col., 20-Oct 1. 
McKlnley. Mills'), It ft II., Bkln., 19-24. 
Mri'aiie, Sabine ft Vera. Orpheum, Omnhn, Neb,, 

19-24 ; Orplieuin, St Joseph. Mo.. 24-Oct 1. 
Met.'nrverfl. The. Polite. Victoria, B. C, 19-24. 
Melntyre ft Itlce, Empire, llolsiken, N, J., 111-24. 
Melnnl Trio, Keith's, N. Y. «., 10-24. 
.Meads, The. Star, Hamilton. Clin.. 19 24. 
Melrose Troupe. Orplieuin. Hun l-'run., Cal., lfl-24. 
Mellcli, Alls'rtinl. Chase's. Wusblngtun, D. (,'.. 

19-24. 
Mcrlun, Billy, Fulr, Co.ilfnx, In,, 19-24. 
Meyers ft Jernegriu, Green Front, Dcudwood, 8. 

Dak.. 19-28. 
.Meier ft Morn, Hlpiiodrome, St. Helen's, Eng., 

Hi-24 ; (Jueen's. Poplar, 20-Oitt 1. 
Mldgeleys. Tlie, Jiionbn', Peorlu, lit, 19-24. 
Mitchell ft l,«vo, Crystal, Milwaukee, 10-24. 
Mlllwnrd, Jessie, G. O. It, Pittsburg, 19-24. 
Mllo ft Tuggs, Wciist's, I'eurlu, III., 10-24. 
MIeiiuos, The, Crystal, Milwaukee, 1024. 
Mitchells. Funny (3), Orpheum, Los Angeles, 

Cut, 10-Oet I. 
Miller, Eddie, Stnr, Pittsburg, 19-24. 
Mitchell, Oro. Cleveland's, Chicago, 11)24. 
Mitchell, O. M., Cleveland's, Chicago, 10-24. 
Mortons (4). Columbhi, Cincinnati, 19-24. 
Mnxlc.v ft Itowe. Music Hull, Worcester, Mass., 

10-24. 
Morris ft Montrose, Orpheum, SprlngHeld, 0., lfl- 
24, 
Mom, t, Jerome, Avon I'nrk, Youngslown, 0., 

1024. 
Moouey ft Hiills'ln, Kellli's New, Plilln., 1024. 
MoIiihsos, The, Watson's, llkln., 10-24. 
Morris ft Morris, Maiibnttaii, Norfolk. Vs., 10-24, 
Morton, Phil., A. 4 H., Boston, 19 24. 
Morris, Annie, Watson's, llkln.. 10-21. 
Moore ft LltilcilcM. Keith's, Bositm, 10-24; 

Finally, Portland. Me., 20-Oi't 1. 
Monroe, iieo. W,, Mliea's. Burfslo, 19-24. 
Mowltls (."i. Keith's, Cleveland. Ill 21. 
Mtirpliy ft Wlllard, Orplieuin, Kansas City, Mo., 

19-24. 
Mtirpliy ft Andrews, G. 0. It, Unite, Mont, 20- 
Oct. 1. 
Murphy ft Francis, Moore's Portland, Me,, lfl-24. 
Murray ft Clayton, Novelty, Colorado Springs, 

Col., 19-21; Novelty. Cripple Creek, 20-Oct 1. 
Miulge ft Morton. Tlvoll, London, Eng., 10-Oet 8. 
N'nyiHiii, Ross, Shea's, Buffalo, 10-24. • 
Nessen ft Nessen, Proctor's Oth Avenue, N, Y. 

C, 19-24: Proctor's l2f.Ui Street, 20-Oct. 1. 
Nelsrin-Fnriium Troupi'. Grand, Indianapolis, lfl- 
24 ; Temple, Louisville, Ky.. 20-Oct I. 
Nelson. Knlherlue, O, 0. It, Pittsburg, 19-24. 
Newell ft Nlblo. Hoag Lake, WoomwHvket It I., 

10-24. 
Nellsnn. May, Itlalto. Elmlra. N. Y.. 10-24. 
New York Newslsiys' Oourtel, Jack's, Clilcago, 

19-21. 
Nichols Sisters, (I. G. It. Pittsburg. 19-24. 
Nobles. Milton ft Dolly. Kellli's, N. V. ()., 19-24. 
Novelty Trio, Arcude, Toledo, o . 10.24. 
Notes. The, Sheedy's, Fall River, Mass., 19-24. 
Norworlh. Jack. Orplicum. Bkln.. 19-24. 
Nttgent J. 0.. ft t'«„ Pastor's, N. Y. ()., 19-2-1. 
Olsen Ilms.. Moore's, Portland, Me,. 19-24, 
Olive. Mile.. Pastor's, N. Y. 0., 19-24. 
"Olir Boys in Blue," OrplnsOn, Ism Angeles, Cat, 

19-24. 
Ogilen, Helen, G. O. It, Juliet. III., 2fi Oct 1. 
Ostennan, Katbryn, (I. O. It, Indlnnonolls, Ind., 

1924. 
Owli-y ft Randall, Orplieuin, Kansas City, Mo,. 

1921. 



Oaava, The, BIJou, Marinette. Wis.. Ill 21. 
O'Dky. Ida. Proctor's, Newark, N. J., 19-24. 
it 'Brier. Kitty, Weaal'*, Peoria, HI.. 10-24. 
O Drlen ft West Howard. Boston. 19-24. 
Pstcheu ft cinyiiiu. Avenue, Pittsburg, 19-24. 
Pnrrlsh, David, Brnilenburgli's, Phlla., 19-24. 
Pewit, Meelinnlc, Salem, Mass,, 111-24. 
Perry ft Randall, llriulenburgh's, Phlla., lfl-24. 
I'lon-e ft Mntale. Of|>beuul. Utlca, N. Y,, 10-24. 
Pleos, Two Comical, Lima Park, N. Y.. 19-2.1. 
Piccolo Midgets. Victoria. N, V. O. 19-24. 
Powers Bros., Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo., 19-24, 
Potts, ft Potts, Empire, Ilotinken, N, J„ 10-24. 
Poners, John T„ Elite, Davenport, la.. 10-24 ; 

C. 0. II.. Chicago, 211-Oct 1. 
Powers Bros., Orpheum. Kansaa City. Mo., 1924, 
Potter A Ilarlwell, Victoria, N. Y. 0., 19-24. 
Primrose, Geo., ft Boys, Haymarket, Chicago, 19- 

21. 
Probst J. A„ Ornlieuni, St. Joseph. Mo., 19-24. 
Pro»|s'r Tron|s>, Shea's, II11IT11I0. tli-24. 
Pulley, Mr. ft Mrs. Luke, Keith's, Ilnslou, 20- 
Oet i. 
Qulglev Bros.. Keith's New. Phlla., 10-24; Keith's, 

N. Y. C. 20-Oct 1. 
Raymond ft Cavcrly, Kinplre, Hoboken, N. J., lfl- 
24 ; Poll's, New Haven. Conn.. 20-Oct 1. 
Itninsey Sisters, Wooiwortli, tancusler, Pa., 19- 

24. 
Randolph ft Evans, Music Hull, Gloucester, Mass,, 

lfl-24. 
liiii'iiioud ft Trlcey, llrondwny, San Ilrrnnrillno, 

Cat, 19-24; Hr Iwny, Los Augeles. 20-Oct 1. 

ttnekett ft Hnanril, Clevelnnd's, Chicago, 19-21. 
Itmlii ft Bertram, shea's, Buffalo, lfl-24; Shea's, 

Tomato, Can.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Ray ft Wood, Keith's. Boston, 19-24. 
limit Claude. Lyceum, Ogden, Utah, 19-24. 
Itulstons. Tlie, Parlor. Duliith, Mlun., 19-Oct. 1. 
Itenii ft Richards, Itsymnrket Clilcago, 111. 24. 
Reyiinril, Est. I'.. Shea's, Toronto, (Jan., 10-24; 

Temple, Detroit, Mich., 20-Ovt 1, 
Remington, Miiyme, Chase's, Washington, I). C, 

19-21; Empire, llolsiken, N. J„ 20-Oct I. 
Iteveit, Anna. Bnidenimrgli's, Phlln., 11124. 
Rln Bros., Norumhegn I'nrk. llosiou, 1024. 
Rice Family. A. 4 £. Boston, 19-24. 
Ritchie ft Hiirrlnglon, Avon Park, Youngstown, 

0., 1924. 
Rlaiios (4), Woolwoi'th's, Lancaster, Pa., 19-24. 
Rldgp. Mr. ft Mrs. A. T., O. It, E. Pilncetoii, 

Mass.. 19-24. 
hire, Fanny, Kellh's, N. V. C, 19-24. 
Rico ft Ctdien, Proctor's. Newark, N. .7., 19-24. 
Richards Bros., Bradoiihnrgh's, Phlln., 19-24. 
Rice ft Elmer, C. O. It. Chicago, 10-24, 

Richards Trio, Arcade, Toledo, (I., 111-24. 

Rich, Jnck ft llrrthn, simulant, Kansas City, 

Mo.. 111-24. 
Illva IIims.. Pnslor's. N. Y. 0., ll)-24. 
Huntley ft Bent, l)r|ilteum, Snu Fruit.. Cat, 19 24, 
Hue ft lleudcllo, Keciic.v's. llkln.. 19-24. 

Ituelialli'ld, I). 'I'., Jacobs', I rln, lit. Ill 24. 

Ilosiilrc ft Dorcttn, Orplieuin, Bkln., Ill 2 I. 

Roone.v. Pill. It ft It., N. Y. C, 19-2-1. 

Itmitihlos, Tlie, Itlcbmuuil, North Aduius, Mass., 

10-84. 
Km-hex's Dogs ft ponies. Circle, N. V. I!., 19-24. 
Rolfe's. The, Ocean Pier, Atluutlc Cliy, N. J., 

111-24. 
Itiuui* ft I'cigosoii, Aremlc, Toleito, t),, 19-21. 
Bobbins ft Trciiiialirili, Stnr, lliitidltoii, Can., HI- 

24. 
Rose, Jnllnn, Cleveland's, Chlengu, 19-24. 
Boss ft ronton, Victoria, N. V. ('., Ill -24. 
Russell ft ll'Nell HWIcrs, Ciuiiliiue, Seattle, 

Wiish., Ill 24: Crystal. Sent lie 20-Oet I. 
lliiss<'ll ft tueko, Griinil. Mttwankw, 19-24. 
Russell ft Tlllmi, Audlturlliui, Phlln 111-24. 
Sale, II. K., Il-iusa. Hamburg. Hoc 19-311. 
Stinilor Trio, Kellli's, Pmvlileuee, It I.. 19-24, 
Snlvnggls, The, llnyuiarket, Chlcagn, 19-24. 
Slinloll. Mercer's Park. Trculiin. N. J.. 111-24; 

Young's Pier, Atliiiiilit City, N. .1.. 2d (lot. I. 
Saunders, Hurry, Music Hall, Won ester, Mass,, 

111-24. 
Scott Bros., Proctor's. Newark, ft J.. 19 21 
Scarlett Sisters, A. ft S„ Boston. 19-21. 
Seymour ft linprec, llousn, llanibnrg, tier.. Ill- 

in, 

Shnw. Lillian, Orplieuin. O ha, Neb.. 1024; Or- 
plieuin, St. Joseph, Mu„ 211-Oct I. 

Slmws. Aerlul, Praetor's, Newark, N. J., 10-21. 

Sliermun ft Do Forrest, Keith's, Glcveluiid, III- 
21. 

Shnrmclts, The. Brooks, Mnrlon, I tut, lfl-24. 

Shnw. Mr. ft Mrs. hurry, Proctor's MM Street, N, 
Y. 0„ J0-2I. 

Sliaiiitoti ft Lucler, Jacks', Clilcngo, 1024. 

Hhean, At, Orpheum, Sun Fran,, Cat, 10-24. 

Shnw, Ainu, Kellli's. Providence, It I., 111-24, 

Slmou-Ourilncr Co., It 4 s., N. Y. I1„ 11124; 
Empire. Hulsiki'u. N. J.. 211-Oct. 1. 

Slek-ck, Poll's, Bridgeport Conn., 10-2-t 

Silvern Sisters. Shea's. BufTitln. 19-24. 

SlnisirTskl, Mine., Keith's. Boston, 10-24. 

Stnlrl ft Kessner, (irpheiiiu, Bkln,, 19-21. 

Smith ft Fuller. Kellh's New, Plilln,, 10-24, 

Sinlih ft Sn.lt h . I'mior's 2,'ld Ntreet, N, V. C, 
1P-24. 

Smith ft Csimln. Kellh's, Cleveland, 10-24. 

Suniers ft Wlhle, Proi.-tor's filli Ave., N. Y. 0., 
19-2-1. 

Sonimcra, Evelyn, Howard, Boston, 19-24. 

Spsrrow, It ft It, llkln.. 10-24, 

Splssell Bros., Oruiid. Mllwiiukee. 10-24. 

Spadonl I'mil, Aoilllorl Plilln., 19-24. 

Spesssrily'a Bears, Orpheum, llkln.. 10-24. 

Spriigiti'lliis, The, Music Hull, Gltiiieesler, Mass., 
111-24. 

stiilil, ltose, -ft Co., Shen's, Buffalo, 19-24. 

SIiiIst. l-'riHl M., 1'imtlor's Ctli Ave., N. Y. C. 
19-21. 

Klnufonls, The. Gem, Lynn, Mass.. 19-24. 

Stoddard ft Wilson. Wenst's. Peorlu. Ill,, 19-21. 

Klelii-Krulto (>>.. tlrpbeum, Bkln., 19-24. 

Stevens, E. J,, International Exhibition, St John, 
N. It.. 19-24. 

Stuart ft Murphy, Crown, Ft, Worth, Tex,, 19-21. 

Kllle. Fred C, Howard. Boston, 19-24. 

Slurred, Howard. Fnlr, Muloiut, N. Y„ 10-21. 

Slitiiley ft lifockiiiiiu, Vlcturlu. ft Y. ()., 10-21. 

St Ongc Bros., Shea's. Bnffiilo, 19-21. 

Sully, Lew, Kellh's, Cleveland, 10-24. 

Sully ft Phelps, Grntimiiti'B, Sucramento, Cut, 20- 
Oct 1. 

Sullivan ft lliieluier, Moore's, Clinton, 0„ 19-24, 

Stilly Family, Haymarket Chicago, 19-24; Co- 
lumbia, St. Louts, 211-Oct. I. 

Sylvia, Margaret, 0. O. It, Chlcugo, 10-24. 

Sylvester, Louise, Arcnilo. Toledo. ()., 19-24 J 
Auditorium, Phlln., 20-Oct 1. 

'J'.iniicn, Julius, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo., 19- 
21. 

Tally Ho Dun, Howard, Boston, 19-21. 

Taylor, Mac, Bi-oudwsy, Bkln,, 19-21. 

Tiitiun, Proctor's 23d Street, N. Y. C, 1924. 

Teal. Itaymuiid, Crystal, Milwaukee, 19-24. 

Teed ft Wilson, Weast's, Peoria, lit. 19-24, 

'I'eebow's Cats, Orphi'iitu, HI. Joseph, Mo., 18-24. 

'I'en Brook ft tamberl, Arcude, Toledo. O., 19-24. 

Thome, Mr. ft Mrs. Hurry, Oarrlck, Wilming- 
ton, Dei., in-net i, 

Tlmr, Musical, .luck's, Chicago, 19-24. 

Tllol'lllou. .lames. H. ft It, Chicago, 19-24. 

Tlllson, Etliel, New. pnwtnekrl, It t, 19-24, 

Tipple ft Kllmciit, Novelty, Cold Springs, Cot, ltd- 
Oi'l. 1 1 

Tnll'ilo ft Price, Circle, N. Y. O, 1924. 

Troubadour Four. Trent Trenton, N, J„ 19-24 ; 
Auditorium, Phlla., 20-Ovt 1. 

Trclour, Orplieuin, Um Angeles, Cut, 10-24; Or- 
plieuin. Denver, (kd., 20-Oct. 1. 

Triiesdell, Howiil'd ft Co., Orpheum, Ban Fran., 

Turney, Ethvunl, Stnr, PUtaburg, 10-24, 

'I'rovollo, Orphoum. Sail Fran., Cat, 10-24. 

Trainer 4 llullnii, Clinics, Snu Fran., Oat, 19-24. 

Tusonoollo Klslers, A, ft H,, Boston, 111-24. 

Tyco ft Jernniii, Empire, HntHikcn, N, J., 10-24. 

Vance, Clarice, Orpheum, Bkln., 10-2-1. 

Vuhlliigs, Tin-. Howard, Boston, 20-Oet, 1. 

Vnlveno Bros., Fnlr, Rochester, N, It, 10-24. 

Vim Aukcii ft Vuiiuerson, Fair, Maualleld, Ii„ 
19-2t 

ViiI|h)s, The, BIJou, Marliiotle, Wli,, 10-24; BI- 
Jou, fishkoali, 20-Oct, I, 

Vnssar Girls (H), Keith's, ft Y. n., 10-24. 

Veriuetlc 4 Dlonnu, Tower, Blackpool, Eng., IB- 

Verne. Ella, Wenst's, Peoria, III., 19-21. 
Vlctorellls, Henry, Orplieuin, Sprlngtleld, ft, lib 

Vlrden 4 Oladlsh. Weast's, Peoria, lit, lfl-2-l. 

Von Knmp, Kellh's, N. Y. f)„ 19-24. 

Vou Gnfrn 4 Cotrely, Unli|iie, Los Angeles, Cat, 

Ward 4 Raymond, A, ft H., Boston, III 24. 
Waslilnglons, The, Fiilliuin Grtind, Jsjiidon, Kng., 

lli-Oct 1. 
Watson, Hiitclilngn 4 Idlwards, II. ft 8., N. V, IX, 

Waller 'ft Mnglll, Moore's, Portland, Me., lfl- 
24; Kellli's New, Plilln,, 20-Oet I. 

Walboilrno 4 Whitney, Fair, 'froy.O., 10-20; Fair, 
Wnpnkoneu 20-Oel. 1. 

Wardwell ft lllxon A. 4 S., Boston, IP 24. 

Wanter, linns, Stnr, Hamilton, 10-24. 

Walbcrll, tilevclnml's, Chlcugo, 19-24. 

Warden. Harry, Henderson's, Coney Island, N. 

, Y„ 1924. 

Weston 4 Bensley, Clmles, Sail Fruii., Cut, 19- 

WelciiMontrose Trio, Kellh's, cierelund, 19 24; 
Arcudo, Toledo, O., 2II'Oct 1. 



708 



THE NE¥ YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



Woiloti & flarninnil. Watson's, Bklli., 10-21, 
Poller, l.liilp. llaymarkct, Chicago, 111-24. 
Wrsl. I'onl A Dut, NuruaiU'sn I'lirk, llwtmi, 

10-24. 
Willi*. Stuart. * Cm., Clrrlo, K. Y. C„ 111-24. 
Whitehead* & Diamond, Unique, Saota Crux, Cat., 

While. Sheldon ft O'Neill, Jacobs', Peoria, 111., 

While ft ' Hlmnnn*, II. ft B.. Rkln., 10-24. 
Wlaunl Bros., Ocean Tier, Atlantic City, N, I., 

10-21. 
Whichi-riium's Rears. Kalr, Wlllliaantle, Conn., 

111-24; Pair. Cooperstown, N. Y.. 20-Oct. I. 
Wills ft IliiHHiiii. Colunilila, Hi. Louis, 10-24; 0. 

O. H.. Chicago, 20-Oct. 1. , 
WIkr ft Milton, lliiyiniirkei. Chicago. 10-24. 
Wlltmi tiro*.. Victoria. N. Y. C 10-24. 
Wllllo, Allele. Atoii Park, Youiigatown. O., 10-24. 
Wlllr.green. 'Hie. Crystal, 1«ai|-Hle. Col., 10-24. 
WIIhoii ft Ik- Moiivllle, Vliaa's, Madison, Wla., 

10-24. 
Wlltide ft Wvki, Henderaon'H, Coney Inland, N. 

Y.. 10-24. 
Wilder, Marshall P., Proclor's 23d Street, N. Y. 

C 10-24. .... 

Wlmlom, Win. II., Q. O. U., Indianapolis, lad., 

Wool ft 'Berry. Chase's. Wnshlnelon. D. C, 10-24, 
WolHtig'* Hlslllons ft Dogs, Kalr. Cobbleaklll, N. 

Y., 10-24: Fair, Taunton. Mum.. 20-Oct. 1. 
Wood, (Jco. II,, Temple, Detroit, 10-24. 
Woud ft Hoy. Keltli'N, Iloaton, 10-24; Koith'a, 

I'roTldencc. 20-Oct. 1. ., _ 

Wright. Harris & Wright, Blolto, Elmlra, N. Y., 

10-24. 
Wylcr ft Wylaon. Criterion. Taiapa. Pla.. 10-J0. 
Wyim & Hurt, Nuvelty, Denver, Col., 20-Oct 1. 
Yimnx, Olllc ft Bro., Orphcum, New Orleans, 

l.a., 10-24, 
Karnes, The. Fair, Malone, N. Y., 10-24 Keith's 

New, I'hlln.. 2U-Oct. 1. 
/audita, The, O. O. II., Inillunapiilla, 10-24. 
Zimmerman, Willy, I'roclor'a Bin Are., N. Y, 0„ 

10-24. 
Zoellera. Sen mil I mini, (I. <>. II.. Plttaliuig, 10-24; 

Umpire. Ilntiokeii. N. J.. 20-Oct. I. 
Zimmerman, Al. A Pearl, Illjuu, Marinette, Wla., 

Hl-,'10. , 

COLORADO. 



WANTED— Clarionet Player for Theatre. Must. 
IH3 able to play standard music. Good location for 
h tradesman. Address LEADER OP ORCHESTRA, 
81 Adam a Ave,, Huntington. W. V». 



Denver. — At the Broadway (retcr Mc- 
t'uurt, manager) Frank Daniels, In "The 
i Hike Boy." iilayg Sept. 18-_4. "The Ten. 
ili'i-ftiot," tt catcuy opera, did fair business 
11-11). 

Tauuii OiiAND.tK. V. McCourt, manager). 
--"A Olrl from Dixie" 1H-24. Ralph Stuart. 
In "liy Right of Sword," played to good 

llUUM'S 11-17. 

Oltl'IIKUH (A. V. l.'arHon, manager). — 
Week of 1!) the hill Includes: .loan linden, 
Kmnict Dc Vny and Co.. W. C Kelly, Wynne 
Wlnslow, Juggling Iliirrctls. Malle l,lttle and 
Louis I'rllzkow and Kov und Clark. Week 
of 12: Kov and Clark, urhuni and Ion, Five 
Madcaps, Lillian Sliuw, Marcus and Uartclle, 
Winona Winter and James and Bonnie Far- 
ley. Business good. 

Nbw CmtTiti (A. It. 1'elton. manager). — 
"lleltcr Skelter" week of 18. Weber & 
Field's big success, "Whlrl-l-Glg," 11-17, 
wild Joe lv. Howard, Ida Kmerson and Allen 
Curtis in Hie lends. Business good. 

XuVKi/rr (Henry Luhclskl, manager). — 
Week of 111: Brndeu's Dog Circus, Iiiess Mc- 
maker-, Dennock Urns., Stanley nnil I* Hoy, 
Addison and Livingston, Will Baker, Knimott 
nud Kane and llowlcy and Voss. 

Mkntion. — The Park Commission la hav- 
ing (be band from Hlnglinnilou. N. V., for 
sixteen concerts Ht City Park, 18-_ti. 
<i» 
NBW JllIlKISY. 



Alhuille City.— At the Ocean Pier Tho. 
■In '(W. !•:. Shackelford, muntiger) David 
Warlleld, in "Tlie Music Muster,' 1 was a big 
Mnnni'liil and artistic success Sent, 12.4. 
"Tho Mummy and tho Humming Bird" hnd 
hlg business 10-17. Coming: Itoyal LIM- 
putlans _0-_'j, Stetson's "Uncle Tom s Cabin" 
Si. _l. 

oclan Vim Music IIai.l <W. E. Sbuckol- 
ford, manager). — Excellent patronage con- 
tinues. For week of 111: McDiuie nud Wei- 
iotue, John and Carrie Mack, Wl.nard Broth- 
ers, the Itolfes, Brown and Wright. 

Savoy (Huntley & Moore, managers). — 
The Emery Stock Co. drew good houses week 
of 11'. Coming: "The Only Way" ID, "-'0, 
"The Two Johns" 21, 22, the Great La- 
fayetto 23, 24. 

a 

Camden.— At Ilia Camden Theatre (SI. 
W. Taylor, malinger) Theodore Kremcr's 
new melodrama, "A Prisoner of War," Inter- 
ested large uudlcuccs Sept. 12-14. Tho 
climaxes aro thrilling and cleverly wrought. 
"Iluiunu Hearts, 15-17. had good business. 
"Rachel Goldstein" -»•__, "W_I Women 
Slu" 22-24, "Only a Shop Qirl" 20-28. 
. ««» 

ILLINOIS. 



t'corlet. — At the Grand (Chnmberlln. Hur- 
rlugton & Co., managers) "The Tenderfoot" 
proved a strong miignot Sept. 14, every seat 
lielug taken. "A Modern Viking" gave much 
pleasure IS. Coming: "Peck's Bad Boy" 24, 
"Did Arknnsaw" 26, "Vivian's 1'npaa" 20, 
' liveryman" 30. 

W.a.t (C, !•'. Rartson, mnnager). — Busi- 
ness Is tAitisfactory. Current bill : Stodden 
nud Wilson. Mlln und Tuggc, 'feed and Lu- 
zon. Vlrden nnd Gladlsh, Ella Verne und 
Kilty O'Brien. 

Jacuuh' (A. V. Jacobs, ion linger). — Busi- 
ness Is Villi . Current bill : While, Sheldon 
und O'Nell. Bnrlh and Krug, 0. F. Kocknlleld, 
I lie Mltlglers. 

Stunk IIii.i. <i.\ni)K.v (P'rank Grave, inn n- 
uger). — IliiKineHH Is fairly good. Current 
week's bill: "The Hidden. Iintid." 



AT L.IBKHT It—K. AL. RAYMOND, IrHh and 
Black Face SlnglngandTalklng comedian, Straight 
or Comedy in Acta. Change often. Piano, Organ, 
Yes. Gentleman always. Responsible Mgrs.Cnlu 

K. AL. RAYMOND, stoneboro, Mercer (Jo., Pa. 



(-anion. — At (ho Grand Opera House 
i Fred B. Powelson, manager) Dougc-Uowinnn 
i 'u, played to good houses Sopt. 12-14. "Sandy 
Bottom" 17, "A Llttlo Outcast" 10, "Old Ar- 
knnsttw" Si. 

■ ■»»♦ 

KANSAS. 



Tuvckn. — At tho Crawford (Roy Crow- 
lord & A, S. Kane, managers) the Morey 
Slock closed a successful eight days' run Sept. 
■t. "Tried for Her Life" bud two good houses 
,'■. tlrnoe Hitywurd Co. opened a week's en- 
gagement 1 1. to a packed house. "A Girl 
from Dixie" 1(1, "The Wayward Bon" 18, "A 
Hidden Crime" 111, "Human Ilenrta" 25, ''The 
Countv Chairman" 20, .Mnbnra's Minstrels 
;•(», "For Mother's Sake" Oct. 2. 

GK.vriiv Bum.' Doo anu Pony show, 12, 
drew large crowda. 

It.MtMIM & Uaii.ky 21. 

Kt.vii; Fair opened 12, with large crowds, 
liuiidn RoKsit Is the night attraction. 
*» > 

ALABAMA. 

Montgomery. — The Montgomery Thea- 
tre tlliiwhoL' Bros., umnagcrs) opened Hie 
soHHiin wtlh "The ' Llhertv Bells," which 
lilnyi'd to a very fair audience. "In Darkest 
Russia" drew fairly' well 8. "Dovll'a Auc- 
ilon" enme lit. Tim Murphy hud a largo 
house 14. Amelia Bingham 22. 

Ww.t.'s TiiB.vi'itt: 10. A. Neal, manager), 

— This house, up to date lu every particular. 

will opcu 20, with "Alnhonso and Gaston," 

followed by the Kdwards Stock Co, 

4> » 

GEOIIGIA. 

Allnntn.— At tho Grand, Tim Murphy, 
Sepl, 11, 11), drew good buslnOBK. Mason und 
Mason. 15, had fair returns. Al. G. Field, 
111. .17, drew capacity. Amelia Blugunui 
conies IH, 20. 

Buoti.— "Alone la tho World," 12-17, had 
big business. "The Waif's Paradise" 10-24. 

Staii. — A clever vaudeville bill had sat- 
isfactory returns 12-17. 

RlVHISHON'H CincuH 10, 20. 

a ' 

Auuuatn — ,\l the Opera House, Mia— 
and Mason, in "Krltn nnd Bnltz," hnd n fair 
bouse Sept. 12. "The Watch on the Rhine" 



pleased IS. "The James Boys in Missouri" 
17, "McFoddeu'H Flats" 10. 

♦ »■» • 

OIMM, 

I'ortlnnd. — At the Columbia Theatre (It. 
(■. Welch, manager) the drat week's business 
of the Columbia Theatre Stock Co., Sept. 4- 

10, was phenomenal. The capacity of the 
house was taxed at three evening and two 
afternoon performances, and the remulnlng 
evenings were big. The opening attraction 
was "Captain Lcttnrblnlr." "Lord and Lady 
Algy." 11, two performances, to capacity. 
"Under Two Flags" 18. 

Mahqium Guano (Calvin Ueillg, mana- 
ger). — This house will reopen 10, with "A 
Texas Steer." Coming: Gorton's Minstrels 
21. "The Burgomaster' 7 22-24. T 

Bakbr'h Tiibathe (Geo. L. Raker, 'mana- 
ger). — Melbourne MacDowell presented'- "GIs- 
monda" 11, to two fair sized houses... "La 
Tosea" drew fair business week of 4. ,"Feo- 
dora" 18. ■ " 

Coriiiiay'h Thbatrb (Cordrny &■ Russell, 
managers).— "On the Bridge at rfldnlght." 
bad a big opening 11. James Keane did verv 
good business. In "Dr. Jckyll and Mr. Hyde,'' 
4 and 7. "A Social Highwayman" 8-10. "Side 
Tracked" 18. 

Emi'Ihk Tkeatrh (Thos. F. Weldemnnii. 
munnger).— "Michael Strogoff" opened- well 

11. 'The Octoroon" did good business 4-10. 
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" 18. 

Star Tjieatrb (S. Morton Cohen, mana- 
ger). — Tho D'Armos, Shearer, Stanley mul 
Walton, Lc Witt and Ashmorc, Flo ltussoll, 
Hie Lnkolas, Will C. Uoyt and the pro- 
jectoscope, 

Arcade Tmunni (8. Morton Cohen, man- 
ager).— George Campbell. Benson, Blille Mil- 
ler, Karl and Hampton, Mamie Neswlck Mor- 
ris, Kate Coylo and the American bioscope. 

Lyric Tiiuatrb (Keating lc Flood, mana- 
gers). — Ted Mclvennu, Gardner nnd Stod- 
dard, Wm. Klton, Cox Family, Thomas Kay 
and the vltascopc. 

Bijou Tkeatrh (Fred T. Morrill, mana- 

6 or). — Trip to St. Louis, Pony Bnllet, Three 
urneys, ituby Barney mul vltascopc. 

Tun Maze (A. Shapiro, manager). — Helen 
Jewell, Alma Itosclle, Anita Ray, Norma 
Draper and Maggie Gracey. 

OaniKtiM Theatre (Al. Onkcn, manager). 
— Continuous vaudeville. 

Ht.AziKii'H Concert Hall (Kll B. Dnvls. 
manager).— Selldo. Helena, Hattle Wade 
Mack, Madeline Karl uud McKccvcr nnd San- 
drny. ■ 

Krickhon'h MtiHin Halt, (H. D. Grlffln, 
manager). — Fay Leslie, Linden Sisters, Grace 
Russell nnd Rose Renne. 

* i » 

DI3ATHS IN THIS PROFESSION. 

Lko Stern, a noted 'cellist nnd the hus- 
band of Suzanne Adams, the singer, dlecl.in 
'London, Kng., Sept. 11. He was a muslcinn 
of high rank und made his first cuueert tour 
wlih Adellnii Pnttl in 1888. Ho pluved ill 
orchestras In Kiiglnnd and on the continent, 
and appeared la this country with Tiitodorc 
Thumns' orchestra In Chicago, with the Bos- 
ton Symphony Orchestra nnd with the Phil- 
harmonic Society of New York. 

Wm. K. Booth, an actor, who was with 
Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Co., this sea- 
son, died at the St. Francis Hospital, Colum- 
bus, 0., Sept. 10. Ho was Bent there from 
Coshocton, where the company hud been 
playing. Columbus Local No. 12, I. A. T. S. 
K, had tho remains Interred in Mt. Culvury 
Cemetery, thnt cltv. 

Clko. G. Smith, an actor and baritone 
singer, dlott at Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 17, from 
tuberculosis, aged nineteen years. He had 
appeared with the Ruble Dramatic Co., Clara 
Muthes' Co., Spooncr Dramatic Co., "The 
Convict's Daughter" and muny others. The 
remains were shipped to Boone, lu., for In- 
terment. 

Lovih V. Howard, who hnd been with the 
Watson Stuck Co., nt the People's Tbonire. 
\aucouvcr. B. C, since Its organization, died 
lu that city Sept. 0, from peritonitis, aged 
forty-seven years. Mr. Howard's home waa 
in Baltimore, and he had been on (he sdige 
for twenty-live years. He whs nt one time 
a member of Milton Nobles' Co. nnd held 
many responsible positions with prominent 
Kilter* companies. The Inst role be -played 
vvbb Seth Preene, In "The Light o' London." 
Interment was In Mountain View Ccmotery, 
\nueotiyer. A daughter and a sister, living 
In Baltimore, survive him, 
« ■ » 

— Royal Llllputlans Notes : A good sized 
audience, in which ladles and children pre- 
dominated, welcomed the Initial performance 
?, 'V''enn)land," tho now production of the 
Royal Llllputlans, at Jacobs' Theatre, Eliza- 
beth, Saturday. Sept. 17. The play was full 
of keen fun und bright dlaloguo and It has 
it swoetivss und flavor of what Is pleasant 
(o sucll a degree that It plcuscs Immensely. 
characters uuneni' and disappear with such 
startling, lightning like movement that the 
uiidlencR Is kept in n continual roar. There 
were numerous pretty girls .who uppeared In 
n rapid succession of eiitrnnclugly effective 
songs and dances. Tho piny deals with the 
sudden appearance, on the Isle of "Llllpnt," 
of n shipwrecked crow, led by "Slnbnd,' r nnd 
their reception by tho Llllputlnna. Opportuni- 
ties aro afforded for beautiful scenic dls- 
plu.v and lavish costumes. Charles Jotjnaon, 
us Slnbnd, Is a clever comedian and made an 
excellent Impression. Jennie Lnmont dis- 
played considerable ability In her transforma- 
tion from the mttf witch to the llvolv, vlca- 
clotis cook. George Laible gave a graceful' and 
natural Impersonation. Louis Merklc has 
seldom, If ever, had u better opportunity for 
the good work which is especially his line, 
.dimes B. Rosen has lost none of his humor — 
In fact, seems to have become more funny. 
Mury !•,. Baker Is a young Indy rcinnrknbly 
well endowed with good looks, supplemented 
».v « charming personality and nindo alto- 
gether a very attractive fairy queen. She 
enacted her somewhat trying role with much 
grace nnd a wholly acceptable manner. Queen 
Man, Annie Nelson and Martha Wels were 
decidedly successful In their respective roles 
und were us cunning and unaffected ris was 
possible for them lo lie. The minor chu me- 
ters wero nil well cast and kept the whole 
production tin to the high standard set bv the 
principals. The. compuny is under the dlrcc- 



IMPORTANT. 





Dl ARRAKOINO TOUR9 FOR 

Theatrical Movements 



TO MOTH 



Hon of fiuH Hill and 'the management of 
Thomas It. Henry. 

Tick announcement Hint Geo. II. I'rlmrosc 
would agalu return to minstrelsy, under the 
management of ,Tns. II, Decker, Is nri as- 
surance thnt this form of entertainment will 
receive a new lenso of life, Mr. Decker was 
a Clipper caller Sopt. 10 and ho had this to 
say : "I have severed my connection with 
Lew Dnckstnder nnd hnvo associated myself 
with Mr. Primrose, with whom I was con- 
nected for bo many yenrs. It Is tho Intention 
of Mr. Primrose nnd myself to present the 
host minstrel organization that has ever been 
put together. It has long been our ambition 
lo revive old lime negro mlnstrelsv, with the 
vaudeville features eliminated, nnd In out- 
new venture tho old time first part,, with 
'hones' und '(umbo.' and tho entire company 
in black face, as lu tho days gone by. will 
be a feature, but the production will hn 
sumntuouely staged nnd contain one of the 
most novel features ever seen in mlnstrelsv. 
The second pnrt will contain nothing but 
minstrelsy, with two of the most luiignltlceut 
spectacular transformation scenes, ever shown 
on the ntnge. The entire production will be 
stnged under my personal direction." 



If you will kindly write me, giving particulars of 
movements. I wi'l submit train Itinerary and also 
cost. FIlANIt P. DWYBR, 

K.P. A., flrand Trunk Ky. H»»., 
— York. 



»90 Broadway, N«w 



PARODIEB-(Bpley), "Oood Bye, My Lady 
Love," "Gondolier," "Navajoo " "Down on the 
Farm," JOc. each, 2 for SOc. or4for60c. ParodlOB 
writ'en to order. FRED II. LEONARD, 1108 
8. 23d St., PMla, Pa. 



si ok SHOW and Platform Men: The OhtncBe 
Fokahama, oft. long, big hippopotamus head, 2 
boms and 16 legs, Is a gold mine, getting all the 
money at fairs; It's a whole show. With 8x10 
Painting, $45; $16 with order: list free. Wm. 
Helton, 8 Van Nordon 81., No- Cambridge, Mass, 

WANTED- Repertoire and Vaudeville People, 
Stage Director with (plays) manuscripts; to change 
for two week stands. Leading Man and Woman, 
Hot Comedian, Soubrette, Lady Pianist, two good 
Vaudeville Teams who will acslst in Acts, Press 
Man and Agent for General Business. I am booked 
up solid. Never close Winter and Summer. Just 
closed my camp at Bay City, Mich. Would engage 
a Red Hot Band. TOJl JOHNSON, 

note! Eastman, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 

WANTED— Sketch Team, All 'Round Come- 
dian, Musical Man, Novelty Man, etc. Must be 
neat, clean and able to change for week. Good 
salary lo good people. Will send tickets anywhere 
In America If I know you or you can furnish Bat- 
isfactorr reference. Tell all in first letter. If yon 
play organ, say so. Long engagement to right 
people, Reference, any one that knows mo. Will 
buy Dental Instruments, It In good condition. Dr. 
Will 8. Oenaro, Aberdeen. So. Dak. 

ITVENTKILOQVIHM TAUGHT. Write for 
terms and full particulars, free. PROP. LINGER- 
MAN, 705 North 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa, 



AT IvIBBHTY? 

J. M. WINNE, 

LEADER (Piano) and ARRANGER. 
Address 207 K, lltli 3L, New Yurk, N. ^ . 



ACTORS, Hustlers, send 10c. for our $60 per 
week scheme. How to sell postAl cards al loo per 
cent, trout, catalogues of dollar getting schemes, 
etc. Big money on the side. The Capital Olty 
Novelty Company, P. 0. Box 178, Washington. P. C. 



"WANTED— Piano Player who can fake and 
read for vaudeville show. Long engagement, 
State very lowest salary, Including good board 
and room In hotel. W. W. MACKAT, 

Mgr, Venetian Garden, Steubcnvllle, 0. 



WANTED Q.UICK— Juvenile Man, Character 
Woman, People that do specialty, Musicians that 
Double Stage. Winter season. STEVENS £ 
MOBSMAN COMEDY CO., Modesto, III. 



WANTED— Repsrtolro People In nil lines, tit 
once. Also Piano Player, Hustling Advaucc and 
Specialty People. Those doubling brass given 
preference. All must lie A No. 1, good lookers and 
dressers. State age, height und weight, und send 
photos, If possible. This Is a splendid en., and we 
never close, so make salary accordingly. 1 pay 
R. R. Don't misrepresent. SHAW COMEDY CO., 
0. M. BROWN, Mgr., Onora Honce, Warren, N. II. 



■■.WANTED— Band and Orchestra Men; Tuba, 
Baritone, B-ilut Bass, double Bass, Violin, Cor- 
nets. Ans. quick; must report for rehearsal ustti. 
I send do tickets; state lowest salary. AddresB 
MGR. 1B07 CO., 160 S Clark St., Chicago, III. 



WANTED, SILENT ACTS, TO CHANGE 
ORB*. MAN WITH MOVING |>10TURK MA- 
CHINE AND FILMS, MAGICIAN, ETC. Money 
sure. Most be low. Tell all. ADVERTISING CO., 
We st Milto n, Sarato ga Co., N. Y. 

TO INTRODUCE OITK PttlNlliVO-lBti 

Letterheads, 21c: Envelopes siitir; Halt Ton", 
$1; 6,000 32ds, $1.60; 6,000 ltlllis, -l ',\rj, $2; 6,V0o 
Conpons, $l, Etc.; Samples, 4c 

HOWELL SHOW PRINT. Howell, Mich. 



WANTED-Opcn lime in Sept. and Out. 
throughout N. Y. and Peun. forAlvin & Davis' 
Greatest Moving Plcturo Attraction In (ho World. 
RURAL ALV1N, Mgr. The Great Aniorlcau Pro- 
JeclQBCope Uo., 112 Ave. 0., N, Y. C. 



NOTICE. 

ON ACCOUNT OF CLOSING THE 

EMPIRE THEATRE «.,. M . 

All acts booked there under my management are 
boroby canceled. WRITE IMMEDIATELY to 
MR. S. K. QODGOON, 823 St. JAMES Building, 
und ho will arrange time for you at 

Keith's Prospect Theatre. 
JML. SHEA. 



J NO . A. HIMMELEIN 

Wants Musicians, Low Pitch. 

Baritone, to double trombone; Clarionet, to 
double sooond or viola; Flute and Piccolo. Name 
lowest in llrst. Long engagement. Weekstanda. 
Address care THE IDEALS, Canton, 0., 19-24; 
Adrian, Mloh., 211-1. 



WANTED, 

MEDICINE LECTURER, 

To join on wire. Must bo able to got tho money. 
No uso for a dub. Salary, nil you are worth. All 
In llrst letter. MODERN REMEDY CO., 

LouIfs. Va. 

JfENME DE WEBB, 

DANCING HAN.UUST, 

ORPIIBUM TIIBATRB, Sprlnglleld, 0. 



UIZ A IWT TT B JL> , 

REPERTOIRE 
OR STOCK CO. 

OF REPUTATION. 

With good plays, paper and specialties. Offer 
fourteen weeks' immediate time. Good circuit. 
WILBUR A. SHEA, Manager, 

Opera Honse, Eastport, Me 



At Liberty, ARCHIE MADDOX, Leads and 

II KAVIBS. ONE PIECE OR REP. HAVE MOD- 
ERN WARDROBE. CAN JOIN AT ONCE. 
Address BOX w, si. Matthews. S. C. 



Sale, Tent*, 

16x20, 30X40, 66.\S6, 70x100, suxllu. 00x120, 100x100; 
circus seats, lights, poles nnd stakes. Cash paid 
for good tents, PEARL VAN, Northvllle, N. Y. 

Wanted, fled. Lecturers, Performer. 

That change often and play organ. Also man 
with Picture Mnchinc Outfit mirt specialties. 
JOHN B. GRAHAM. Luthren PI.,Woodh»von,O.K. Y. 

BLACK FACE COMEDIAN, 

Well up in medicine business, wanted at once. Mate 
salary and pirtlc.ulors. Othor useful people, write. 
NATURE'S REMEDY CO., Philadelphia, Pa. 

NOVELTY SLACK WIRE ARTIST. 
Tlds week, Avon Tark, Youngstown, 0. 

312,1 BRIGHTON ROAD. Alleghany CUT, Pa. 

_VE>IvIvO'S 

Jimui.lNG ACT, Trenton, N. J. TREXTO.V 

THEATRE this week. Sept. at open. 



Stereopticons, $14.75. The Best. 

100 SETS OF SONO SLIDES AT J6 CENTS AND 

UP, COLORED. 
DOES THIS TRAIN GO TO HEAVENT........$8.00 

MAN WITH THE LADDER AND THE HOSE. 18.00 

BOY IN BLUE • * 8 c0 

We rent Machines, FILMS and Song Slides, with 

or without operators, at the lowest rates. 
We will take your old Films, Machines and Slides 

In exchange for new ones. 

FILMS! FILMS! FILMS! 

"PERSON Al/," ihe Hit of the Keith's 
Houses 371ft. $40.00 

"TRAIN ROBBERY" MOIt. |88.00 

And too Films at $2.00 each. 
Serpentine and Cloak Slides. 26 cents each and 

up, colored. ALFRKD L. HARSTN <fc Co., 

Tel., 3812-GRAM. 13S E. 14th St.. New York, N.Y. 



WANTED, 

Al 

Juvenile Leading 
Woman, 

FOB EEPEBTOIHE. 

Must be young, good looking, clever, BOber and 
reliable. State all in first letter, enclosing photo- 
graphs. Also union Propeny Man, play parts. 
Other gnort reperlolre people write. Aoilrcts 
REPERTOIRE. Room 17. 1358 Broadway, N.Y City. 



A THE A. Ev. s. Mat. Sal'y, ill .. __ vr. 

Last week Henrietta. ' 
In David Belasco'a New flav. 
, HWEKT KITTY BBL_.Ali.li. 



NEXT 

MONDAY, 
SEPT. 26, 

In THE flOSIO MASTER. 



Warfield 



READ THIS ! ! 

1 AM COUNTED THE • 

Most Expert Moving Machine Picture Operator 

In the country, and have the finest machines 
In the world. Also the Hue«t collection of 
FEATURE FILMS in America, most of them be- 
ing colored by tho best artists llvtng. My onto! 
Is new and all laie subjects, slid cost i&.uuo. 
My machines arc lattBt pattern, Edison, with my 
own improved devices, which make them superior 
to all ot qui n. Have tho strongest endorsements 
and testimonials ever given an operator or ex- 
hibitor. Will contract for the seasou with some 
first class theatre or company touring the conn- 
try, but only u season contract and fancy salary 
will tompt me. Guatnnlee to show clearer, 
sharper and better pictures than any one, or for- 
feit contract. Address or wire, 

HANKY, Atlanta, Ga. 



PALACE OF ART, 

NEW THEATRE AT 

CANAL DOVER, OHIO, 

Will be Opened First Week 
in November. 

HIGH GLASS ATTRACTION 

\*V A IM T E D 

For Opening Right 

Good guarantee. Other open time. 

Address "PALACE OF ART," Canal Hover, 0. 



WANTED, FOR REP., 

Balance of this and next season, 

Musicians for 8. & 0., 
Woman for Gen. Line of Parts. 

Salary, what you arc worth, and you get It. We 
never closo. Uuni join on wlro. 
LAVKRNA MOORE STOCK CO., Greenup, 111. 



WASTED, MED. PR)PIJKred I 5!S , ,W. 

on Acts, change Specialty often and Play Organ. 
Fares f no; salary , $8 und exoenses; camp. A fc* 
Amateurs with Specialties, that Fake Organ, write 
in DOC OOLUIE, Farley, Mass. 



It Liberty — Benjamin Lewis, 



Juveniles and General Business, flood wardrolie, 
Responsible ma nagers. Join on wire. 
8i:i CENTER 8T1IEET , Chicago, Ih 

ultra. 



KOSOFSKY, VS&tX 

I have a large- and flue assortment of Paris 
DresaeH, Evening Gowns, Street Gowns, Furs, 
Wraps suitable for stage, uoatuines which I will 
sell from {10 up. 

THE BELLE OF BELLE ISLE (BY MAG- 

CUOURON). Prettiest, Catch lest Walt. Song. Pro- 
fessional copy and orchestration, inc. Adnress 
DAGR AULT COMPANY, Detroit, Mich. 



AT UBCRTY, 

Agent or Manager 

All Summer avt I.t NA PARK. 

11 years In the bnslness, so do not wiBh to 

waste time with fake managers. Rellah'e 

managers address CLINTON W.VIDOR, 

Cook's Place, 270 W. 3cth St., N. Y. City. 



WANTED, FOB 

Levis' Uncle Josh Spruceby 

Orchestra Leader, Double Slide Trombone or 
Cornet; Strong Cornet. B. and 0. Hamilton, 
Ohio, sept. 21; Xenia, Ohio, Sept. 22; Chlhlcothe, 
Ohio, Sept. 23; Portsmouth, Ohio, Sept. 24; Circle- 
ville, Ohio, Sept. 26; Newark, Ohio, Sept. .7. 



HOW TO GET ON THE STAGE. 

A Book of Instruction (all branches), Copyright, 
lor Professional and Amateurs. 
PRICK !43ct»,, CASH OR STAMPS. • 
HARRY M ANN, Box 244, Scrsnton, Pa. 



Wasted, As Al Experienced Agent, 

For three bight stand Repertoire Co. Long en- 
gagement. Must be a hustler and not afraid to 
work. Would also like to hear from a First Class 
Man Pianist. Address at once, 

ECHOLS AND HAWKINS, 
Stanton. Neb., Sept. 19 to 21; Albion, Neb., Sept. 
26 to Oct. 1. 

AT LIBERTY AFTER OCT. 2. 

Al VIOLINIST, 

LEADER and ARRANGER. 

JPLIU S WINTER, Endres H otel, Peo ria, IH. 

Wanted Quiche, 

A No. I REP. COMEDIAN, 

With specialties. Other Useful People, write. 
State all in llrst letter. 0. D. pelham, Mgr. 
Pclham Theatre Co., Carthage, K. Y., Ibis week; 
Watertown, K, Y., week 20. 



Hunt's Big Shows Wants 

Cornet and Tuba Player; also Circus Performers 
doing two or more act s, or doubling brass; Bro. 
Acts and Trl pie Bar Ads, write. State : your low- 
est and be ready to join on wire. On our way 
South for a long season. Address per ruute,- 
Stunhope. N. J., 22; Hacketstowu, 23; Port Hur 
ray, 21; Washington, 26. 



Maude HiMman Co, 

WANTS 

PlAtiO PLAYER to double baritone in baud; 
Have some Great Rep Plays to let. 

W. A: DILLON, Watertown, N. Y. 



Wanted, for Co. No. 2, 

Al Office Worker and Lecturer; salary and per- 
centage. Also Performers lu all Hues that can 
change for weev. statu all first letter. Salary siiro 
uud sternly work In right p*< pic. Addtess 
ljUAKKIt MED. CO.. Watertown, S. Dak, , 



Typewritten Sketches $1 each, Acts (or I 

M'te, 1 Female and 2 Males. Sketches and plays 
written to order at rcasonsle prices. Add. Bernard 
i-wiiig. Playwright, 7 llulllneh St., Boston, Mass. 



Beautiful Paris Costumes 

For sale, cheap. Dancing, Singing and ciiarae- 
'er D-oses. ALLISON. 1«7 K, 118th St., N. T. 



SLOT WEIGHING SCALES 



OUT 



•RIOEI 



Send 



Picture Machines and Fortune Tellers, 
stamp for catalogue. 
ROOBRS M FQ. CO., 147 W. 8 3d St., N. Y. Olty,_ 



Wanted Immediately, for Strong Repertoire, 

CHARAOTER WOMAN, ono who is YOUNG and 
does epeola ties preferred; GENERAL ACTOR, 
and ADVANCE AQENT. Must have experience, 
ability, wardrolie, appearance. Long season. 
Only low salaries considered. Tell all first letter. 
Other good people, write. 

FRED SEWARD, Hudson, N. Y. 



Marks Bros. 
WANT 

A Feature Specialty that can close iiiouc; Prop- 
erty Man that can do Strong Dancing or other 
Specialty. Those that Play Parts preferred. 

Archer and Oorland, write. Malone, N. Y., 
Ui-24; Ogdenshnr g. .d-Ocl . l. 

AT LIBERTY, 

Miss Minnie Thome, 

JUVENILES or PIANISTB. Thoroughly experi- 
enced In Repertoire, cowl wardrobe. Can Join 
on wire. C»re of Irene Jeavons' Co., Austin, Pa. 



Good Socond Hand Red and Green Double Stage- 
Carpet, soft, square. Also Stage Mantel, Fire- 
place and other Fittings. Address 
F. E. BBRQUI8T. Oalcsbnrg, 111, 



AND ALL THEATRICAL GOODS. Scenery painted 
Oheaply and quickly, Amateare supplied, 

OHAS. B. MILLS, 437 W. 41stSt..New York Olty. 



WANTED 

ALL AROUND REP. ACTOR, 

Wiih Strong Specialty. Slate all; loin on wlro. 
MATTIOE STOCK CO., Edmeston, N. Y. 

VIED, 11 MEDICINE IEBIH." 

Also Medlcma People Writo all In llrst. Join ou 
wire. Address W. W. COMPANY, Mllo, Iowa. 



3 STEEL CENTER HORIZONTAL BARS 

And Nickeled Heads, nearly now, for sale. A bar- 
gain. Can be seen anv time. 
JOB WILTON, iliM West loth St., New York Clly. 

WANTBD--Soubrette 

Wbooan Fako Organ or Piano and Slug Illustrated 
Hongs; no i bjectloti to a good.maieur; either u-o- 
ful people, write. Modem Mr-rt, <:■> . Shunelrt. pi. 



A.T LIBERTY, 

FIRST CLASS TROMBONE. 

AUmi'-a* K. P. HARRINGTON, Clinton, HI, 



TIME WANTED 

In Pa., N. J., N. Y., Md.. and Oh. Managers, send 
yonr open time for Hulburd's Minstrels. Address 
11. M. HULBURD, Philadelphia, Pa. 

Wanted, Vaudeville People to Send Open 

Time and lo-weBt salary lo W. W. MACK AY, Mgr. 
Venetian Garden, Stcubenvllle, 0. .hose who 
wrote, ploaso write again. 

Lecturer at Liberty. 

Work siroug oltlc. extrsol leelh. Selaryorper 
vent. Can Join at once. Address , 

Pit. LKB, pare of Geo . W. Shaw, Buckner, Mo. 

wanted; HANiSt. 

State l'we«t salary. 1 pay all after' Joining. 
Addngs WALTER ROSS, Oreenshurg. P a. _ 

\*V_a\NTKD TO BUY, 



lliggago Oars, OiMirlies and Hleiiplng Cars of All 
Kl-ils. J. j. ULANCK, 

0844 Penih Ave , Pittsburg, P»V 



SEPTEMBER 24. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



709 



MANAGER8, TAKE NOTICE 

JUST WHAT YOU WANT FOR YOUR 

OPENING OR CLOSING ACTS. 



THE BIG MARCH HIT 



PERFORMERS, TAKE NOTICE 



' - INSTRUMENTAL: 

BED, WHITE AID BLUE (Two Step), 

VAMSCA WALTZE8: 

CUCKOO CALL. 

To Band and Orrhe.tr* Leaden, 
Who nave not Joined our club, will please 
forward us $1.00 for one year's subscription. 

So get |D ,lne and De U P to date l( >' ou wnn < 
tuc liest' popular and concert numbers 
liubl Ished. 



THE LAND OF THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE 



CHORUS 

PleuNe lake nie Home with niv Heclment 
i want to Die In America, 



The Hoys ore March Ink By 

Don'* Leave Me Here to Die 

So Please Take Me with You 

The Land of the lied, White and Blue. 



Slides for This Song Now Ready, $5.00 Per Set of 19. 

ALWAYS SOMETHING HEW. 

Any ol th« iboM Number* will U milled on Receipt of Itimpt and Programme. 



If You ire Looking for a Good Welti Song "on the Tough Order," Send for the 

DUCHESS OF MULBERRY BEND. 

A SUItK WMWffl Wiwtfo 
PIANIST ALWAYS IS ATTENDANCE. 

LEXINGTON MUSIC CO., Publishers, 

«0 \Afme%± 88th St., N. V. 



1*V ANTED, 

Sketch Teams Thai Do Singles, Novelty Acts. 

■ TlioaeUoubllDBBrMBgivenpretoMce. ^^"LAgOEBT 'IIDHUI SHOW PLAYING 1HE 

Matsudas Royal Japanese Troupe. 



PRINCE YUNG «JU KIM.? 8slsted St,®*.*^ ? kc - "» «» en »' e| y 

For terms, etc , address 

Glen Island. New Itocbelle, New York. 



never seen in America before. Open for enga 
vaudeville houses or with touring companies. . 
JAMES W. PRICE, Mgr. Amusements, 



WANTED QUICK, OM> ®I STflEBBIlV. 

1 mil want Traps, Trombone, Cornet, Ban and Tuba, to complete Band and Orchestra Jim Greer 
you had better make good. Address DAN DARLEIGH, an per route: CIt^Vy. Sent '■'l- Lvons S 
Newark S3, Palmyra 24, Penn Yan 27, Oanandalgua 30-Oct. 1. ' p ' y A 



LAMP, RHEOSTAT AND SWITCH, $7.50 
MODEL B. OXY. MHO. OOIFIT, AS NEW, $35 
SINGLE LIMES IN NETAL BOXES. BY MIL !k 
S0I6 STEREOPII00HS, ■ - $15 




CLEARE8TJBY MAIL, 
BEST. I $1.25. 

ORIGINAL FILMS. 

MOONSHINERS, PIONEERS. 
PERSONAL AW ?5SFc RFWI< CUM 

FIGHTING THE FUMES. MEW GOHIG. 

5 nn 809 Filbert, 
UU., Plita., Pa. 



WANTED, 



usicians. 

TBOMBONE. BAND AND ORCHESTRA; 

FLUTE, DOUBLE ALTO: 

'CELLO, DOUBLE TROMBONE. 

Oilier Musicians, write. Albany, N. Y., !2: New- 
hiirgli 2j; Easion, Penna , 21; Hazelton 26, Wilkea- 
barreal, 8cranton28. 

BANFORD B. RIGABY, 

1 MURY WEST MINSTRELS. 



Playi with Printing on Royally for Repertoire 

and Road Production.. 
"ON TUB FRONTIER," elegant paper; can cam 
a Brass Sand with this show; great money maker. 
AUo "THE MOONBlllKERS,' r tine paper: "RBD 
IUVBR,)i i, gt of printing, small cast; "SINS OP 
T1IK NIGHT," Sura draft; "NEW YORK DAY liY 
PAX.' restricted territory; "0RO8SROAD8 OF 
LIFE "''BEACON LIGHTS." "CAPTAIN'S MATE," 
'•HAND OF FATE," "GOLD KINO," "OARRY 
OWKN," "WIFE FOR WIFE," "THE FUGITIVE," 
»«? 80UBRBTTE PLAY8 without paper VERY 
KUSONABLR. Plays for sale outright. Can 
"cure ANY PLAY obtainable on royalty. Apply, 
write or wire to too reliable "KMEHGENUY 
PLAY BUREAU." MM B'way, New York. 

T..H. W1NNETT, General Dlreotor. 



UIBatHTY, 

JA0K -THE PRICES - MABHLLB 

... Up to date Sketch Artists, Double or Single. 
JJhange for week. Fakeorganorpl.no. Also 
n«o fall set of Marionette*. Sober and reliable. 
Can Join on wire. Address 

No. 8 KENTUCKY AVE., Covington, Ky, 

Agent at ISbuty. 

\ 2 year.' exp. Good tpress writer; route and 
hook. A sober, reliable hustler. 

HARRY MORTON, 

U dger S how Print Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 

HlNTPIl Moving Picture Operator, scHson 

«iflmDU~"ot 40 week., with successful Comedy 
u «ni». opening Hept. 26; give experience. Ad- 
d/Ms I FREDERICK SCHWARTZ, Mgr., Thou Shalt 
- Kll| P °f2 W W. 42d St., New York City. 

Tent fir Silt. 14x24; >VsS Pile, Spare 

r-Ms; 6ft. side Walls; brand new; $20,0. 0. D.; 
Hrtopnsit; us cash with order. W. NKLMUN, 

*> Vim Norden St., No. Cambridge, Mas*. 



AT I.IIIE11TV AFTER OCT, I. 

Muller's Imperial Orchestra. 

Every member an artist of long experience. A 
genuine feature, immense library. All the latest 
novelties, and the only orchestra, doing our 
original "Tableau Fantasies." A great lilt. Differ- 
ent from anything ever attempted In tho music 
Hue. Would be pleased to hear from local the- 
atres, muBlcal comedy, opera, repertoire and con- 
cert cos. Double In brass If required. Address 

GEO. HILTON, 
Care of Hotel Oadlllac.B'way and 43d St., N.Y. City. 



OPEN TIME, 

LYCEUM THEATRE, 

BOONTON, ST. J. Population, 10,000. ' 

OCT. 1, 8, 15, 29. 

JOHNNY VAN, Manager 

62ii Main Street, Paterson, N. .1. 

COTEIT 6ABDEH DRAMATIC GO. 

W AYTH QUICK 
Al Leading Woman (tall), Al Comedian with hot 
specialties, Gen. Bus. Man, Soubrette (small) with 
specialties, Character Woman wttbstrongspeclal- 
tfca, Hustling Advance Man. Those doing 
specialties preferred. Must bo good dressers on 
and on". Must make good. Rehearsals begin 
Oct. 3: open Oct. 10. Make your salary rock bot- 
tom: what we agree to pay you get. No tickets. 
Address all cmnmnnlcatlons to 
69 ADELAIDE ST., E,, Room 14, Toronto, Can. 



Wanted, for the 



Good 



Jscfiil People for Repertoire. 



Preference given lo torse who do specialties. 
Send full particulars and lowest salary In first 
letter. Address IVAN' KERKHOFF, Bclolt, Kansas. 



II 






Well Heated, Lighted and Seated; Scenery New 
and Complete; Piano; 3.000 people in a radius of 
five miles; seats 40O people; industries perma- 
nent: no license. As to dates, terms, etc., addrem 

WILLETT VAIL, 

Florida, Orange County , New York. 

Attention, Band and Orchestra Leaders! 

Do you want lo Learn to Compose anil 
Arrange Mimic! If so, send Mr. stamp Tor 
trial lesson. Nothing to pay until you have 
been taught Lessons 1, 2 and 3. If these lessons 
do not con v luce you that this Is Strictly Legit- 
imate, then They are Free. Don't write un- 
less you have 11 thorough knowledgf of the rudi- 
ments of music, and Mean Bu.lne... 
C. W. WILCOX (Harmonist) 

IB30 Broadway, N. Y. 



Eedicine Performers Wasted.! 

2 BLACK FACE COMEDIANS, WITH GOOD 
VOICES. Must Play Banjo or Guitar. Long 
season (South) All Winter. Street work on 
portable platform. $20 weekly for single, $10 
for a Good, All Around Male Team. No ama- 
teurs, drones and drunkards wanted, at any . 
price. DR.M. 0PPENIIE1MERMBD. CO., » 

Carbondale, 111. 5 



/ ^Wtf»A^W/WW 



AT LIBERTY, 

LEADER — P|AN 1ST — SIGHT ™ 

W. H. SCHRtlBEB. 2?8 ff. 3 9th Htff YORK. 



riiarartf r and General Kwmm Woid-d; a 
General Business Man Willing to Play 
What Cast For. u ii§ 

ipleglven_ preference^ Must Join 
on wire. 



Sneclalty nennie'glven preference. ,. 
P - ARLINGTON COMEDIANS. Falrfax.Mo 



MANAGERS, ATTKN» IONl 

MISS COB* VH TISSELL IN "CAMILLE." 



mva some good time open, now or later, In Ohio, 
"ky andVeat Virginia. WANTED 
State lowest and all_ particulars 



Indiana, Kentucky and 

iSd^r 181 - 8Wte AMWBRsTMlnajjer. 
Permanent uddresa, SouleBend. Ind 



PUTNAM'S THEATRE, RICHMOND, VA. 

Oct 3, 10J4, Serlo Comics, Water Team. Specialty 
People. Aiao «*$«*""■ F . w . PUTNAM . 



iinel : Pnitra eu, ow dollar earli. Chr.lrn one or 
t»" , ahrei uKiTrea "u +ahart d.ies. Flr.1 Claw 
P,i,ii taw mi veri bottom l>r ces. Price list. 
STAU SUoVpIIINt'cO., knsou City, low.. 



VAXJl>E>\rir<lVB> ARTISTS, ATTENTION. 





VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE, 

lVOlST LOCATED XIV 



SUITE 72S, I" FLOOR. ST. JAMS BIILIHE. 



The Association of Vaudeville Managers of the United States. 

IMPORTANT-Send Route and Open Time Immediately. 

MILTON 



WANT AT ONCE, FOR 

IMPERIAL STOCK CO., 

Man for Characters and Character Comedy, witli 
Strong Specially; most come tor week. Woman 
for Juveniles, Ingenues and some Soubrette. : 
must have Good Specialty. Also Good Versatile 
Team that have Strong Specialties and can Play 
a Strong Line Parts as above; Team with child 
preferred. Other Novelty Acta, write. Alwavs 
glad to hear from At Rep. People. State all uulck; 

B ho tos if possible. Wardrobe must be Al. JNO. A 
.1 MMEI.EIS, Canton, 0., le-M; Adrian, Mlcb.,2«-1 

OBERLE'S OPERA HOUSE, 

CAltltOLL, OHIO. 
Located M miles soatu of Columbus, on Hocking 
Valley Railroad, playing one good show a week 
only. Has two week. In October, one In Novem- 
ber, two weeks each In December, January, Feb- 
ruary and March open. A nice little opera house, 
seating 6:10. First class Attractions, Mlnetiel, 
Vaudeville, Dramatic or Al companies having 
open time, address C. A. OBERLE, Mgr.. 
Opera Douse, Carroll, Ohio. 



"A BREEZY TIME" 

WANTS MORE 

ACTOR-MUSICIANS. 

S.and D.Dutch Comedian, Comedy (Short) Oil 
Man, Man for Olddy Old Maid, Pianist, and Aotlng 
Manager, double Horns. Those who have written, 
write again, stating ALL. (I pay board). Gliu 
permanent address. 

K. WEB8TEH FIT/, fien'l Del., Chicago, 111. 



WANT PEOPLE IN ALL LINES FOR 

Si MIES' STOCK CO., 



M^KEE. 



Send photo* if not known, UKHEAKHALS Oct. 10, Hurnon nil 



"Wantedl Quick, 

Character Woman 

ADDRESS 

C. J. W. ROE, 

Mgr. Roe Stock Co., Now Loudon, Conn, 



Grand Opera House 

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 

Boliday dates all open. Now booking for this 
and next season. Address 

JT*_J' DALIE. Sp ringfield, Ohjo._ 

HARVEY & GAGE 

WANT A 

Good Vaudeville Aot 

For repertoire, HARVEY Ik GAGE, Mgra.. Wal- 
tham, Moss., week of Sept. 52; Herldcn, Conn,, 
week following. 

"l^T luiJBRR'TY," 

xj Ef A JU Ed R (violiu) 

(Double Cornet If required). Eight seasons (sailor 

Academy of Music, Lowell, Mass. Experienced 
and reliable. Address 

P. M. I.EDERMAN. 2M1 Falem St.. Lowell. Mi,*. 



Wanted, for Stetson'* Uncle 
Tom Co., At Onoe. 

I'lano Player, that can Doable on Tuba or some 
other brass Instrument ln band. State sue, 
lielght, weight and lowest salary, Or.1 letter. 
Address fJKO. PECK. 

214 W. m Btreet, New York Cltr. 

AT I.IHKIITY, FOR STOCK, IM «- 
LKSItUB) OR VAVDBVILLR, 

JACK H. SUTTER, 

Singing Comedian. Addrrss cure of 

WILSON A KOJAN, Coney Island, N. V. 



LHADINO LADY an. I IDHBllETTE. 

MUSICIANS for SL1DJC. TUOMIIONK. 

BARkTONB and TUBA. 

Must Double. Good Specially Peoplo and others, 
write. Join soui h of Chicago. 

J. ORIE8K. Ulpon , Wis. 

mark wumafimSSSTSXMStKSKi 

We Saire vour best I rlond. r.si c.rltnii, Ilkla, C 

HfOHtTIM TAONM WOMKN WANTKr>.lo Vi«o in 

BlIIWullllCostiimefnrllliuiiratorMjalsoKnperliir 
CHUKUS Q1RL8. FLACG, 76 ith Ave., N. Y. 



Salary must lo low. 
b joked to July 29. 

AMETA, THE MIRROR DANCER, 

With a carload of Mirrore, Fountain a of Hoal Walor. Ilio ^tiukIchI mil In vaudeville 
Thirty weeks in Greater Kew York City lust eeueou, including a run for tho entire Hum- 
mer at Hammor.tein'a 1'amdise Koof Giirilcim on liroiidway. No nlbur vmuli villa nut 
can ahow an etiunl rocord. After flattering offera from nome of tbo leudiuR Maglolnoa for 
the now illusions I ptodueed in my own ihiulrea nt Anbury 1'ark tbi. Hummer, I huvo 
concluded to qhi them with tbia thow only, 

8AM OuVRICS, M*na>g«r. 
Next two woekH play Dockstador'a 'J'hcn tro, Wilmioftlon, Del. 

AT LIBERTY AFTER OCT. 3, 





FRANK I, MILLER 



AND COMPANY, 



FOR FAIRS, PARKS, SOCIETY OR INDOOR CIRCUSES, 

Presenting Seven New, Novel and IIIbIi CI*.. Kque.trlan and Hiding. Art., In- 
cluding Four Horse Aot, Two Ilor.o Carrying Display, Hounding Jockey Aot (strong feature display). 

in), Illgh Class Carriage Monnge Act, Comic Uurdlo 



Triple Menage Act (ridden by two ladles and 

Mule Specialty and a Strong Novelty Gymnastic Specially 

NOTE.— Can furnish complete circus performance for society heiielll 
furnish .11 paraphernalli, horsoa, etc. For lime and terms uddrcsH 



, etc, , arrange all details ami 



FRANK B. MILLER, 520 West Walnut St, Lancaster, Pa. 




9 X' AVa-mA^V/JT^I 
ARTI8TBS BNOAOBD KOR ADOVB will plume communicate Immediately with 

Hilt II V K. TUDOR, BoKtoek'H Crtat Animal Arena, Dr'smlond. i'mic y Inland, H. V„ 

A. (o dnt*. ar.allln« and opening In Purl., a. pa.aage. art* NOW being arranunt. 
FRANK C. UOSTOCK Invite, eoininunlcallon Itoiii 

ONLY the Best Acts in the World. 

Write Dlrevt to TUB IltPPODHOIUB. I'AUIS. PHANCB. 



ANOTHER BIG RECORD TOR 

CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN STOCK CO, 

Till, it to (erllfl.v that CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN and Ills Stock Company played my theatre at Oneout*, 
X. v.. the week nf sept, lii, itiM, unil broke ail '•■curds fur w<^» * n.inin.sH, p.uylng lo nearly lino 
more tluto any other repertoire attraction thai ever n'uycfl here. 

O. S. HATHAWAY, Manager Theatre, Oneontn, N. If. 



Tht World'* Youngest 
BANDMASifR, 

F. CLAYTON 

LAMPHAM, 

coNDirtrrttit ami 

CORNET SOLOIHTE. 
He pre ■• n t a tl v«u 



THE FAMOUS 

LAMPHAM 



AND IIIH 



EO. P. ADAMS «L CO., 



PKA'i'lHINO 

A Superb Airsy 
CI Vnr al and 
' ImtriiminUI 

SOLOISTS. 

ISAM. 70 Hravdway, New Vork. 



for One Nlglil Mlnrtil, 4'liHraelcr OoajadSM mid llenvy Miin, ftmrurier Wiuniin mill Mail 
with I'lclure Alnclilue. other, write. TIium- doing Mpeclnltlea and living lu rlrlnlly nt 
New York preferred. No time lo mate, Tell nil ilrsl lell.r. i 

, Address J. J. II., cure CLIt'FKK. 



*10 



TETE NEW YOEK CLIPPER. 



SEPTEMBER 24. 



xuW yoitic cri'ir. 



' BeVlew and Comment. — Business ruled 
lout week' from light at some of tbe local 
theatres , to big at others. Three bouses 
opened the season, at two of which were 

seen new productions At tbe Hudson 

theatrb the season opened Monday, Sept. 
12, with William Faversbam and company, 
In the first American production of "Letty," 
a drama, In four acts and an epilogue, by 

Arthur W. Flnero At tbe American 

Theatre, on tbe same date, Florence Bind- 
ley nnd company gave the first metropolitan 
presentation of, "The Street Singer," a four 

act melodrama, by Hal Held On. .Tuesday 

nlglit, 13, the New Lycf.um Thbatbh began 
the season with tbe first stellar appearance 
of Cecilia Loftus, In "The SerloComlc Gov- 
erness," a comedy, In four acts, dramatized 
1>y Israel Zangwtll from his own story of 

the same name The Manhattan The- 

ATiiE was opened for the season Wednesday 
night, 14, with Mrs. Flske and her newly 
organized Manhattan company In a revival 

of Langdon Mitchell's "Uecky Sharp." 

At the IjYIOC TnuXM "The Hoyal Chef" 
closed 10, and on Saturday night, 17, Her- 
bert Kelcey,. Eflle Shannon and company 
opened In "Taps," a 1 four act play, adapted 
by Charles ' Swlekard from the Oerman of 
Franz Adam Beyerleln. This was Its first 
metropolitan presentation of the play In Its 
new form. Itevlews of the last three named 
productions will be found elsewhere In this 
Issue. . . ... .The continued attractions for tbe 

week ending Sept. 17 were: William Faver- 
Stmm nt the Hudson, Cecilia Loftus at tbe 
New Lyckum, Mrs. Flske and stock company 
at the Manhattan, Herbert Kelcey and Eflle 
Shannon at the Lyric, Ednn May, In "Tbe 
School Girl," at Dai.y'h; "Tbe County Chair- 
man" at Wai.i.ack'h, Henrlettu Crosman, In 
"Sweet Kitty Bollolrtt, at Bki.ahco'h; "Mrs. 
Wlggs of the Cuhlinge Patch," at lite Savoy ; 
"Checkers" at tbe Acahdmy, "The Islo of 
Spice" at tbe Majkhtic, "Pin" I raff 1 1 
Pouf 1 1 '" nt the Cahino. "Girls Will Be Girls" 
'it the Fourtkhntii Stukst, John Drew ut 
the EMI'HIR, Lulu filmier lit Die KNIVKUR- 
ROCKRli, the Rogers Brothers at the NRW 
Ajihtkiiliasi, "A Little of Everything" nt 
tbe Broadway, "The Old Homestead" at the 
New York, "The Spellbinder" tit the Herald 
Square, "Are Yon a Mason?" nt tbe (Ut- 
hick, and William Collier ut the Criterion, 
the three last named closing mi that dnte. 
At Pkocrou'fl Fifth Ave.mir and Onr Hun- 

MIEu AND TWBNTV-KlliTII HTRKRT TllDATIIfiH 

stock prodiictlmiH, with vniidevllle between 

tbe acts, continued The one week stunds 

closing 17 were : "Why Women Sin," nt the 
Third Avhnuu; .T. II, Hlodduit, In "The 
Bonuiu Brlnr IliiHh," at Proctor's Fikty- 
HiriHTil Hthkdt ; Blanche Walsh, In "Resurrec- 
tion," ut lhHQBANDOrKHAHoi.'SB;"ThePrluce 
of Pllsen," nt tho Harlem OrKRA HotmK;"The 
Bunnwnya," at the Wkht End ; "From Roes 
to niches," at the Mktropoi.ih, nnd 'Hearts 
Adrift," ut the Star Variety entertain- 
ment was furnished ut Puoctoii's Twenty- 
third STRKBT, 'l"ONY PAHTOU'H, the ClHCl.lt, 

the VicToiUA, Keith's Union Square, Mi- 
ner's Khihtii Avhnuu, Miner's Bowkhy, 
tbe London, the Dewey and tbe Gotham. 
At Htinmi's Museum the usual long list of 
curios aud vaudeville prevailed. 



Manhattan Theatre (Harrison Grey 
Flske. manager). — This bouse was opeaed 
for the season ou Wednesday evening, Sept. 
14, by Mrs. Flske and tbe Manhattan Co., an 
organization Intended us a permanent com- 
pany for tbe bouse which Is to present revi- 
vals and new high cIrsb plays. The first of 
these revlvuls Is "Uecky Sharp," which was 
tbe opening bill 14. Us success during Its 
metropolitan run of several years ago Is well 
known aud Interest In It seems to he still suf- 
ficiently strong to Insure a profitable revival. 
Tho production was made on a liberal plan 
and tbe slsgo management, particularly In 
the remarkable bull room scene, was particu- 
larly line. Mrs. Flske was welcomed with 
every evidence of marked consideration aud 
her work was commendable for Its artistic 
conception and general effectiveness. She 
dominated several of the strong scenes anu 
contributed sumo capital work In the two In- 
tense scenes of act three. George Arllss, 
whoso work on our stage line won him an 
enviable place In public Favor, played Steyuc, 
and brought every Intonation of voice and 
gesture to a stato of perfection so line that 
the uudlencc sat practically spellbound before 
the llnlshed art of tbe Impersonator. There 
was unstinted praise accorded his acting 
ou every baud and It was acknowledged 
to he the best bit of work he has done. 
John Mason was llawdon Crawley, a char- 
acter which he brought effectively to the 
fore, doing his best work In act three, 
Whore lie shared tho honors With Mrs. Flske 
nnd Mr. Arllss. Henry J. Hadfleld played 
Dobhlu very well and good support was given 



by the others of tbe company. The cast : 
Marquis of Steyna, George Arllss; Sir Pitt 
Crawley, Bart, Robert V. Ferguson ; Pitt 



Crawley, Wlllhuu B. Mack ; Rawdon Crawley, 
John Mason ; William Dobbin, Henry J. Ilud- 
lleld ; George Osborne, Stanley Rlgnold ; Jos, 
Scdley, Frank J, Mclntyre i Major Lbder, 
Itoydou Erlyiine ; Lord llarcacres, W. L. 
Branscombe ; Lord Tnniutn, Harry S. Had- 
fleld ; Lord Southdown, ltobert V. Fergu- 
won ; tbe Duke of Brunswick, Charles Terry ; 
Prince Peterwnradln, Ludwlg Lederer ; Tom- 
my ltnlkea, Edwin Brewster ; General Tufto, 
Nell Grey : Itenelugh, James Morlcy ; Bleu- 
klnsop, .Tames Kdluin : Fritz, Ludwlg Led- 
erer ; Mnx, Harry 8. llndllold ; Bowles. \V. I* 
Branseoinbe ; Haggles, E. Seberi Landlord of 
tbe "Kiephuut," Otto Moyer; Becky Sharp, 
Mrs. Flske; Amelia Scdley, Laura McUfl- 
vrnv ; Miss Crawley, Kate Fletcher ; the 
Alarchloneas of Hteyne, Anne Gregory : Lady 
■JBareacrcs, Cecelia Rndclyffe; Lady Blanrho 
I'hlstlcwood, Emily Stevens ; Lady Jane 
Crawley, Lucy Spencer ; tbe Duchess of Mich- 
mo'ud, Mary Pago ; the Duchess of Buccleugb, 
Gertrude Crahum; Brings, Mary Maddern : 
I'lllne. Frances Welatead. Executive stuff ot 
the Manhattan : Guy Oroswell Smith, busi- 
ness manager, ; Maurice Snmnolson, treasurer ; 
Jtulph Long, assistant treasurer ; Frederick 
W. Eekc, iiiukIi'iiI director; Gates nnd Mo- 
range, scenic artists; George Orinatnn, roas- 
ter carpenter; James t'nldwcll, propertlen; 
Autou Ortncr, electrician, "lledtln Gnbler. 
"Molina Viiiuia" and other good plays arc 
scheduled lo follow "Uecky Sharp." 

vletorin Theatre (Oscar lliiintncrstclii, 
manager). — For the week of Repl. HI Ross 
nnd Fcnton head the bill, which Includes : 
Adelaide Herrmann, Ernest Hngnn. Willy 
Capell, Four Huntings. Piccolo Midgets, 
Stanley nud Brockmnu, Potter nhtl llartwell, 
Wilton BroR., Clarke and Florette and tbe 
.vltogrnpb. 

Fourteenth Street Theatre (J, Wes- 
ley Rosennuest, manager). — "Girls Will Be 
Girls" entered the fourth and hist week of 
its engageemnt Sept. 1U. Next week, "A 
ll'cxus .Sanger." 



Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre 14. 

Austin Fynes, general manager). — "Tbe 
Cavalier," In which Julia Marlowe formerly 
starred, is the offering of the stock this 
week. It served to give Edwin Arden a capi- 
tal role. In wblcb lie atrengthened the good 
Impression be created last week. Isabelte 
Evesson was greatly liked for ber work in 
the leading female role and Marlon Berg also 
scored a decided success. Margaret Klrkcr 
and Gertrude Berkley did splendid work 
and John Westley, who made his reappear- 
ance after a long absence, was given a big 
reception. The production In Its entirety 
was most commendable. The cast : Capt. 
Francis Oliver, Edwin Arden ; Lieut Edgar 
Kerry, Wallace Krsklne ; General Austin, Fred 
Ohapelle ; Rev. James Harper, Peter Lang ; 
Richard Thorndyke Smith, II. D. Hawley ; 
Corporal Quinn, Wm. D. Corbett; General 
Jewett. John Webber; Capt. Robert Jewett, 
Harry Lclghton ; Major Armstrong, Geo. How- 
ell ; Lieut Ralph Gilmer, John Westley ; Uncle 
Isaac, Edwin Fowler ; Charlotte Durand, Isa- 
belle Evesson ; ■ Mrs. Gilmer, Gertrude Berk- 
ley ; Estelle Gilmer, Anne Archer ; Camille 
Harper, Marlon Berg; Lucille Harper, Mary 
Hungerford ; Tilly, Margaret Klrkcr. In the 
vaudeville : Willy Zimmerman, in his fine Im- 
personations of composers; Master Lores 
Grimm, a child actor, In a monologue which 
Is good of Itself nnd Is particularly well de- 
livered ; Fred Stuber, whose capital banjo 
playing always makes a hit ; Nessen and 
Keisen, club Jugglers and boop rollers; Smitn 
and Smith, presenting Edmund Day's sketch, 
"In. Dreamland;" May EvanK, whistler; 
Matbews and Haverly, In "Tbe Barnstorm- 
ers;" Somers and wlhle, comedians and 
parodists and the motion pictures. 

Circle Theatre (Percy G. Williams, 
manager). — The largest Monday audience of 
the present season here assembled Monday, 
Kept. lit. There Is an excellent bill here this 
week, but It was evident that there was a 
Hlrlcere welcome Intended for tbe veteran 
English opera star, Henry Clay Barnabee, 
who was to make his metropolitan vaudeville 
now. Mr. Bnrnnbee had selected for bis 
premier a musical trifle, called "The Opera 
King," by William Uonelll. and staged by 
Gerald Coventry. Ruth Peebles. Campbell 
Donald and Meta Cnrson are In Mr. Barna- 
bee's Buport. When tbe veteran star first 
appeared there was applause which lasted 
some moments and from then to the close of 
tne musical skit hearty applause for Mr. Bar- 
nabee and his supporting cast was the rule. 
It was another valuable addition to 
vaudeville from the legitimate stage, 
nnd gives an added lustre to the already 
long list of accessions from that source. 
Tlie excellent bill for the week also Hats : 
Clayton White nnd Marie Stimrt, in their 
new sketch, a continuation of their well 
liked "Dickey" episode, entitled "Paris." 
It is screamingly funny, nnd was heartily 
enjoyed. Holcombe, Curtis nnd Webb met 
with favor In "Tbe Botany Class;" Press 
L'lilrldgo was Just his funny and entertain- 
ing self; Rochez's dogs and ponies proved 
to be a capital animal act; Mazuz and Ma- 
stet.t were all to tbe good, In acrobatic com- 
edy : Mr. and airs. Allison were quietly ef- 
fective In their sketch, "Minnie from Minne- 
apolis ;" Toledo nud Price did clever gym- 
nastics, and the vltagraph displayed new 
Ilium of an Interesting character. 

Atlantic Garden (W. Kramer's Sons, 
managers). — Wilson and Davis, comedians; 
the Urinous, colored singing nud dancing 
team: De Vennx and De Veuux, in a musical 
comedy sketch ; William Alexis and Delia 
Schall, In their acrobatic comedy, "Tommy 
Atkins and tbe Dancing Girl ;" Tlncenza 
Partanova, Italian tenor, and the Elite Lady 
Orchestra are the attractions for this week. 

London Theatre (James U. Curtln, man- 
ager). — Rice & Barton's New Rose Hill Eng- 
lish Folly Co', is the title of this week's at- 
traction here. The opening house, matinee 
of Sept. Id, found every seat filled and full 
appreciation was evidenced by tbe applause 
which was almost Incessant. The company 
Is made up of some very clever entertainers 
In tbe way of singers, dancers and come- 
dians. "Knights of tbe Red Garter," wblcb 
opens tbe show, Is exceedingly well rendered. 
It Is musically bright, ana tbe company, 
headed by idylin Vyner and Geo. W. Rice, 
rendered excellent support. Then followed 
a very strong olio, Including: Pongo and 
Leo, comedy gymnasts; Blanche Newcomb, 
in her specialty ; Cain, Evans nnd Wheeler, 
In a sketch, entitled "A Terrible Night;" 
Kathryn Howe Palmer, dancer ; Bison City 
Quartetto and tbe Van Bros., in a sketch, 
"Can Jlmmle Come In?" A one act farce, 
entitled "A Senator For An Hour," brings 
the long and entertaining bill to a close. 
It employs the full strength of the com- 
pany nnd goes with vim nnd snap 
from start to finish. The cast : Mike 
Slatlery, T. F. Thomas; John Blanco, 
John R Cain ; John, Harry Evans ; Mrs. 
Winters, Etta Wheeler; Mrs. Llnemces, 
Blaucho Newcomb ; Walk-a-Tle, Al. Green ; 
Miss Rao Shney, Marie La Vath; Rena 
Heady-money, Kittle Palmer; Llllie White- 
seal, Annie Lawrence; Kitty Smart, Alice 
Emerald ; Marie Ut, Eva Fox ; AgneB Love- 
wine, Abblc Walker; Lue Pnwsrlch, Violet 
Strong ; Georgin Takeme, Miss Evan ; Minnie 
Goodhope, Pearl Kadcllff ; Hester Metoo, Car- 
rie Barry; Grace Highball, Grace Hunter; 
Jcnnett Doyou, Addle Jacques ; Tilly Skluem, 
Edna Lewis : Mrs. Blanco, ldyllu Vyner. Ex- 
ecutive staff for Rice 4 Barton: W. H. 
Ishain, advance representative; Ed. Carl 
Hand, musical director; Lem II. Tower, mas- 
ter of transportation : C. W. Valentine, scenic 
artist ; Madame Mould, costumer. Next week, 
Clark's Runaway Girls, 

Dewey Theatre (Sullivan & Kraus, man- 
agers). — Louis Roble's Knickerbocker Bur- 
lesquers provided the entertainment at this 
theatre on Sept. 19, when two crowds packed 
the bouse nt tbe afternoon and evening per- 
formances. "Riley's Speech" Is the bur- 
lesque, nud serves to Introduce the entire 
company with excellent songs and dances and 
general merrymaking, and pretty girls and 
clever comedians disport themselves In an up 
to date manner that greatly pleased the audi- 
ences. The cast was made up as follows: 
Tint Riley, Frank Finney; Cordelia Riley, 
Marguerite Wagner; Llda Riley, Clara nils- 
dale ; Mike Murphy, Sam Green ; Spuds, Os- 
car Lewis; Chub, William F. O'Sulllvnn; 
Percy Featherbrain, William Palton ; Miss 
Con, Mario Richmond; Glovanl, A. Amato; 
lira Beaut, Florence Gill ; Stllln Cookoo, Floy 
Wayne ; litis Wanda, Corrine David ; May 
Maybee, Emma McVey. The show closes 
with the second act of "Riley's 8pecch," 
which received much applause and rounded 
up tbe evening entertainment In excellent 
order. Executive Btaff for Louis Roble: 
Business manager, Joseph Roble; stage di- 
rector, Aureltn Coccla ; musical diVector, 
Walter Webb ; master mechanic, B. C. Ham- 
mond ; master of properties, Harry Carey ; 
electrician, Fred Turner, Next attraction, 
Harry Bryant's Extravaganza Co. 

Berkeley Lyceum, —This house, for- 
merly known as tho Vaudeville, opened even- 
ing of Sept. Ill with the Shaw triumph of 
last season, "Candida," ns the bill. Tho 
house has undergone many alterations nnd 
the audience completely tilled It on the open- 
ing night, giving Arnold Daly nnd bis asso- 
ciates n big reception. With one exception, 
Hie players In this revival were nil in the 
original production, Mr, Daly. Hudson Mitch- 
ell, Herbert CntT, Louise dosser nnd Do- 
rothy Donnelly nil played their original roles 
as cleverly ns ever, nnd Thomas Thome, the 
newcomer, played well In the role of the Rev. 
Mill. "How He Lied to Her Husband" will 
he presented by Mr. Daly next Monday, 20. 

Knickerbocker Theatre (Al. Itnyinnn 
A Co., managers).— Lulu Olftser began ber 
third week Ijf "A Madcap Princess" Hi. 

Helhsteo Theatre (David Rehisco, mana- 
ger!.— The third and last week nf Henrietta 
Crosman, in "Sweet Klttv Rollnlrs," started 
IP. David Warlleld, lu "The Music Master." 
next week. 



l'roctor'a l'tft> --eighth Street The- 
atre (J. Austin Fynes, general manager).— 
Kellar, the magician, Is the current attrac- . 
tlon and the opening, Monday. Sept. It), was 
to good attendance. For tbe first part of his 
entertainment he Introduced sleight of hand. 
Other features: "Old Glory" and "The- Dye- 
ing Enigma" and his hypnotic scene, the 
"Levltatlon of tbe Princess Karnac." The 
second part of the programme Introduced 
Herr Vnladon, who Introduced his mysterious 
dial and on net, entitled "A Drum that Can- 
not be Beaten." For tbe third and last part 
of tfie programme Kellar presented four Illu- 
sions, entitled "The Yoga's Lamp," "Psy- 
chartlam, or Mind Power;" "The Simla Se- 
ance"- and "Fly To, or the Princess of Kar- 
uac," illustrating the theosopblc theory of 
projection of astral bodies through tbe air. 
The hbuse was filled on the opening night of 
the current week, the efforts of Kellar, Herr 
Valadon and their assistants being thorough- 
ly appreciated, applause being abundant. 
Sunday's concerts, Sept. 18, attracted full 
houses. Next week tbe "Ninety and Nine 
will be offered. 

Lyric Theatre. (Sam S. & Lee Shubert, 
managers). — "Taps," a drama of German 
military life, taken from tbe play by Franz 



Adam Beyerleln, entitled "Zapfeustrelcb," 
and translated by Charles Swlekard, was 

Slven Its first New York production at this 
ouso evening of Saturday, Sept. 17, with 
Herbert Kelcey and Eflle Shannon as co- 
stars. Tbe players and their company gave 
tbe work for the first time at the Taylor 
Opera House, Trenton, N. J., Sept. S. Tbe 
play In the German was presented for tbe 
first time in this country at tbe Irving 
Place Theatre, this city, March 23, last, 
with Ferdinand Bonn in tbe leading role, 
the title "Zapfeustrelch" ("Tattoo") being 
then given It. Onr columns of April 2 gave 
tbe story la full. In tbe translation 
there has evidently been attempted the task 
of preserving the military atmosphere of 
German garrison life, with some degree of 
success, and the stolid traits In tbe national 
character of the Teuton are brought to tbe 
surface forcibly In tbe delineation of tbe role 
of Volkhardt. But the work as a play falls 
below tbe standard because of the paucity 
of Incidents provided and also through lack 
of skill In handling tbe material. There 
Is any quantity of Irrelevant dialogue which 
clogs the actios lamentably ana tbe In- 
terest of the auditor is consequently 
thrown almost entirely upon tbe work 
of tbe Individual players. Mr. Kelcey, 
as Volkhardt, tbe elderly sergeant major, 
who Is a stickler for military deportment 
nnd duty and all that those words Imply, 
did not make a happy selection In 
his role, for there were very few 
opportunities given him la the matter of 
effective lines, nor was tbe character one of 
sufficient prominence to satisfy his admirers. 
He was liberally applauded on the opening 
night, as wan Miss Shannon, who was also 
handicapped ns well by the limitations of a 
role which gave little scope to her winsome 
charms of manner and sincerity of acting. 
In several scenes, however, she gave a gleam 
of her powers and really did remarkably well, 
all things considered. Harry M. Blake ad- 
mirably conducted himself as the love lorn 
Helhlg, a difficult role at best, but which be 
kept at a point of Interest. Paul Everton 
did the most consistently praiseworthy work 
of all as Von Hoewen, and Robert Lorain 
was sincere and convincing as tbe lieutenant, 
who basks in the favor of tbe girl. Ernest 
J. Mack did an excellent bit of character work 
in the third act, tbe court room scene, 
and Aubrey Noyes played tbe woman 
bater, Quelss, with considerable skill. Tbe 
cast : Captain Von Bonnewitz, Albert Sackett ; 
First Lieutenant Von Hoowen, Paul Everton ; 
Second Lieutenant Von Louden, Robert Lo- 
rain ; Sergeant Major Volkhardt, Herbert 
Kelcey ; Sergeant Quelss, Aubrey NoyeB ; Cor- 
poral Helbig, Harry M. Blake ; Private 
BpeisB, Rudy J. Struck; Private Micbalek, 
Ernest J. Mack ; Major 1'aschke, W. R. Wal- 
ters; Captain Count Von Lehdenburg, Cbas. 
Swlekard; First Lieutenant Hagenmelster, 
Andrew I.e Due: First Counsellor of the 
Court Martial, Albert Sackett: Second Coun- 
sellor of the Court Martial, W. H. Webber; 
Third Counsellor of tbe Court Martial, A. R. 
Volght ; Recording Officer, Rudy J. Struck ; 
Assistant Regimental Surgeon, W. B. Wood- 
hall; Orderly of the Court Martial, Archie 
Curtis ; Clara Volkhardt, Eflle Shannon. 

Miner's Elarhth Avenue Theatre (Ed- 
win D. Miner, manager), — Gus Hill's Vanity 
Fair. opened its engagement Sept. 19, to a 
capacity house, which for enthusiasm and up- 
roarious laughter could not be beaten. A 
laughable skit, "The French Girl," void of 
rhyme or reason, but full of snap and laughter 
provoking lines, opened the bill. The olio was 
excellent In every respect, Ward and Ray- 
mond culling forth marks of approval by 
clever dancing; Clemenso Bros., In a Euro- 
pean musical oddity, were quick, clever and 
original; Held and Woolston sang with gin- 
ger and good results ; linhof. Conn and 
Corlnne, In "The Doings of Mr. Louder," con- 
vulsed the audience, and Henry and Boon 
rendered Illustrated songs well. The bur- 
lesque review, "The Female Drummers," was 
a fitting close and was replete with clever 
songs, dances and Jokes, Roger Imbof was 
excellent in bis Irish character work and 
Hugh L. Conu was an able assistant. The 
costuming was tasteful and ricb. The com- 
pany was competent in every respect and 
tbe marching and singing were on a par with 
the other effects. Gay Masqueraders next 

Keith's Theatre (E. F. Albee, general 
manager). — Standing room only was the an- 
nouncement which greeted the late patrons 
hero on Sept. 10. Every seat and every 
available vantage spot was pre-empted early 
lu the day. The ulll presented was posi- 
tively without a weak spot and there were 
several headline, acts contained In Its make 
up, besides two American debuts of Euro- 
pean acts of Mr. Keith's Importation. The 
top line position of the programme is justly 
given to Mr. and Mrs, Nobles, who produced, 
Tor tho first time on any stage, an original 
comedietta, by Milton Nobles, entitled "Tbe 
Days of '40, with Incidental music and 
special scenery. The little comedy was cast 
as follows: Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald, Mary 
Davenport ; Nora Fitzgerald, Dolly Nobles ; 
Mandrake Plllsbury, M. D., Allan- Bennett; 
the Postman, B. A. Carter; the Newsboy, 
A. G. Ammin ; Damocles Delany, Milton 
Nobles. It was qulto a pretentious offering 
for vaudeville, and written In Mr. Noble's 
best vein (comedy character). These sterl- 
ing players, capably assisted by their 
little company, carried the piece to instant 
success. Tho Bight Vossar Girls, In their 
musical specialties, renewed formor suc- 
cesses hero, and Fanny Rice was given a 
cordial reception in ber talking doll net. The 
debuts were : Sic. Germinal, who met with Im- 
mediate favor In baritone solos, and Lea 
Freres Rlgoletto, In a really marvelous re- 
volving trapeze act. In addition to these 
strong features tho bill contained the popu- 
lar names of James Harrison, who has added 
songB nnd stories to bis tramp Juggling act ; 
the Mllanl Trio, accomplished musicians; 
Charles Ernest, singing comedians Charles 
('nrhvcll and Laura Harris, artistic singing 
nnd dancing duo; the ChameroyB, acrobatic 
comedy : Curtis nnd Adams, German com- 
edlaus and dancers; Inness and Ryan, sing- 
ing aud rapid lire talk : Van Kamp, magician, 
and the olograph, wUb a new series of life 
motion pictures. 

Savoy Theatre (Frank McKee, mana- 
ger). — The third week of "Mrs. Wlggs, of 
the Cabbage Patch," began Sept. HI, with 
continued good attendance. 

Hroautray Theatre JA. W. Dingwall, 
manager). — "A Little of Everything" began 
Kept. Hi the last week of its engagement. 

Grand Opera HaaSe (John II. Springer. 
manager). — "The Sleeping Beauty and the 
Beast Ti began Sept, 10 a two - weeks' engage- 
nitnt. 



I'roctor'. 1'iveiit j-Hitrd Street The- 
atre i J. Austin Fynes,_geberal manager).— 
"She," a novelty from Europe, was seen for 
tbe first time In Amerlcn at this house, mati- 
nee of 10. "She" presents n group of 
draperv dances, depleting tbe four elements 
—earth, water, air and fire, each dance being 
given with an equipment of scenic and me- 
chanical effects which enable "She," who la 
a decidedly attractive young woman, to 
uehlevo some unusually brllllnnt and striking 
figures. Her work gives ample evidence o£ 
careful Instruction and the applause at the 
finish was prolonged and hearty. Marsnaii 
P. Wilder told his stories with las hearty an 
accompaniment of laughter as ever, and 
Delmore and Lee thrilled the audience with 
their revolving ladder specialty, which is 
particularly fine. Klein, Ott Bros, and Nich- 
olson got plenty of varied and high class mu- 
sic out of the different instruments they use, 
and they pleased Very much, while Willy Zim- 
merman made a decided success with his Imper- 
sonations. Smith and Smith presented a sketch 
by Edmund Day, entitled "In Dixieland,' 
which Is a well arranged little story of a 
negro auntie who entertains unawares tbe 
voting white master of long ago, who baB 
grown from childhood to man's estate since 
ibe has seen him. Mrs. Smith's dialect was 
excetllent, and young Mr. Smith's singing 
made one of the biggest successes of the even- 
ing. The act made a most pleasing -impres- 
sion. Others on the bill were: Lord and 
Payne, In a capital acrobatic act, with good 
rough work Introduced; Mr. and Mrs. Larry 
Shaw, In their excellent dancing act; Mil- 
dred Hanson, singing comedienne ; Le Roy 
and Walby, two misses whose dancing proved 



tbe motion pictures. 
Criterion Theatre (Charles Frohmnn, 

manager). — On Monday night, Sept. 10, Wm. 
H. Crane and company appeared In the first 
American production of ''Business Ib Busi- 
ness," a three act play, adapted by Roltert 
{lichens, from the French of Octave Mlr- 
beau, tbe French title being "Les Affaires 
Sont Les Affaires." In Its orlgnsl form it 
gained great favor end there is no doubt 
that It will find many admirers here. It is 
programmed as a comedy drama, hut the 
comedy element Is so overshadowed by the 
dramatic that It becomes a simple drama. 
Isadore I.echat Is a man who has sprung 
from the common people to affluence, being, 
when the play opens, a multi-millionaire. 
Ills wealth tins been accumulated by ques- 
tionable means, his victims Including many 
men who considered blm their friend. 
His chief ' source of money making has 
been bis loaning of large sums of 
money on the estates of noblemen, and 
allowing the Interest to accumulate until bis 
victim finds It Impossible to pay either prin- 
cipal or Interest and then Lechat forcloscB. 
In this way be has secured property which 
Is miles In extent. With the Increase of bis 
wealth and lands the desire tor more pos- 
sessions grows upon him until It has become 
almost a mania. Not only is he fond of ac- 
quiring wealth but he also gives way to 
vulgar ostentation In showing bis possessions 
to any one whom he can interest. He shows 
no affection for his family except his son, 
Xavier, whose wildness and dissipation he en- 
courages and admires. Ills daughter, Ger- 
nialne, always having lived a loveless life, 
learns to hate both of ber parents and forms 
an attachment for Luclen Garrand, a young 
chemist In Lecbat's employ. The Marquis 
De Porcellet, who Is already lu Lechnt's 
debt to the extent (Including principal nnd 
Interest) of 1,820,000 francs, desires another 
loan on his property, which is valued at ten 
times the sum. This property adjoins Le- 
cbat's and he has long cherished the hope 
that It would one day be his. He had fully 
determined to wrest it from the Marquis 
but suddenly conceives tbe Idea of marrying 
his daughter to tbe son of tbe Marquis. The 
old Marquis has a fight with his pride but 
tbe prospects of once more having his estates 
free and clear (this being Lechnt's propo- 
sition) Is too tempting for him to resist. 
His pride having been conquered be con- 
sents to see Germalne and ber mother. How- 
ever, when be finally asks Mrs. Lechat for 
her daughter's hand In marriage to bis son, 
Germalne throws the whole party Into con- 
sternation by declaring that she has a lover. 
The Marquis finally departs and Lechat, 
la his rage at having his plans thwarted, 
threatens to strangle his daughter and Is 
only prevented from harming her by Mrs. 
Lechnt's interference. Germalne then calls 
for her lover and Luclen appears on the 
scene and takes her In his arms. Lechat 
then curses them both and orders them from 
his door. Immediately after this Lechat 
receives the news that Xavier has been 
killed in an automobile accident and be gives 
way to the only touch of human feeling he 
displays In the play. The shock Is a severe 
one and nearly prostrates blm, In the midst 
of his grief Phlnck and Gruggh (two young 
engineers who have been endeavoring to 
interest Lechat in a business scheme of huge 
proportions) enter. Lechat motions them 
away, but they are Insistent and then the 
greed and avarice once more osscrt them- 
selves in his breast aud, with all his cun- 
ning, he dictates the terms of the contract 
between them. The contract once properly 
signed the young men depart and Lechat 
again gives way to his grief end with 
the papers of agreement In bis hand 
he totters off to see the body of his 
son, which, the audience Is Informed, 
has been brought home. From this brief 
outline It will be seen that there Is little 
lightness to relieve the sombre story The 
character of Lechat differs wildly from any- 
thing In which Mr. Crane has appeared for 
many years and Is a role which calls for 
much greater dramatic skill than thoso 
breezy characters In which the present day 

finXI!?«? n 1 ve 8e ! n ^ tne Popular actor. 
While there is much that Is blatant In the 
character there Is considerable subtlety 
called tor and from tbe time of Gcrmalnea 
declaration concerning her love for Luclen 
until the final curtain passionate anger. 
scorn, contempt, hatred and grief, one 
after another fill the breast of^ the 
man who has given up bis soul to tbe 
worship of wealth. But varied as are 
these changes Mr, Crane was equal to the 
task and from first to last his performance 
was of high calibre. He was always artistic, 
never once forgetting the chief motive In the 
HLM" .man be was Impersonating, and. 
JES t i£i p ! ay mtty "J? 1 ,?"* the great public 
favor which some of Mr. Crane's vehicles 
livno won, his performance of the role of 
Isadore Lechat will win him an enviable 
place In the annals of the stage. His bud- 
l>ort was excellent Kntherlne Grey was 
very effective as Germalne, and Harriet Otis 
Dclienbimgh was good as Mme. Lechat. The 
others lent good aid. The cast in full : Isi- 
dore Lechat, William H. Crone : Xavier Le. 
chat Joseph Wheelock Jr. ; Phinck, George 
InekuBj Gruggh, Sheridan Block; Luclen 
Garrand, Walter Hale; Marquis De Porcel- 
ct ' '"»"•?, Saint Maur; Vlcotnte De La Fon- 
tenelle, Robert Pnyton Glhbs ; the Head 
Gardener. Guy Nichols; a Retired Captain, 
JwSff,*- ?i° v ,'J?i ,he MfiB'Ktrato. Q arrj ; 
Gwynette; the Doctor. Frederick Mnynord ; 

nnt, W. H. Dtipunt ; Gardener's Boy, Gabriel 
llavenellc ; Mme. Isidore Lechst, Harriet 
Otis Dellenbnugh ; Germalne Lechat, Kater- 
Ine Grey; Julie, Maid, Emma Field; the 
E3&SB8? " .WW- iatbf l Garrison ; the Doe- 
l or .* }}.!!"' Madeleine Hives ; the Tax Collec- 
tor's Wife. Josephine Mack. 

HE X ort S. *>'«■»" (Klaw & Rrlanger, 
managers).— Denrueu Thompson, In "The 
Old Homestead." began Sept. 10 the third 
week of his engagement. 

Wallnck's Theatre (Mrs. Theo. Moss, 
manager).— "The County Chairman" began 
I he fourth week of its revival Sept. 10, to 
good business. ' 



flew Lynenm Theatre (Daniel Fn.i, 
man, manager). — This house opened Tum 
day evening, 8ept. 18, with a large audience 
to Witness a double event— the stellar dehm 
of Cecilia Loftus snd the Initial proiliietl,, 
of the "Serlo-Comic Governess," n ronieav 
In four acts, by Israel Zangwlll, drainatlzeii 
from his story of the same name. ii r Zatui. 
will has endeavored to provide Miss Loftu« 
with a stage work to display her varied 
talents, and has succeeded well. Tbe nl>> 
deals with tbe career of a young con™,, 
bred girl, Eileen O'Keefe, In her endeavor, 
to support her mother. We are IntrodiioNi 
to Eileen at devotions In the Convent of th» 
Good Shepherd, County Clare, Ireland nn.i 
shortly nfter, under the Influence of bar sS 
soclates, she displays the vivacity of a elri 
Ish, fun-loving; nature, singing a rolllckW 
Irish soDg with the school girls as a chorus 
Impishly changing to a chant as the Motlier 
Superior enters. Next she tells a storv 3 
a young wife who led a double life, in that 
while dutiful In tbe day time, she assumni 
the character of a wolf at night, roarX 
through the woods. Her husband shoots thS 
wolf In the foreleg, and In the morniii K fin u 
his wife with one of her arms in i slbw 
This anecdote she offers in palliation of hep 
avowed intention to lead a double life in on 
Innocent manner. She has a fllrtnllon wl 
Jack Doherty, an Irish guardsman on da li- 
near the convent, and hides blm from ti,i 
Mother on her entrance. He asks her 
to marry him, but she puts him off \\l, 
mother enters and begs her to listen to 
O'Flanagan, who has secured a mortrare n 
their castle, but she refuses him, and dnaiiw 
consents, In order to save her mother distress 
O'Flanagan has disappeared, however, leaving' 
Mrs. O'Keefe, who then denounces him nnd 
Eileen determines to become a governess or 
companion, leaves the convent, and finds out 
that Jack Is off to Afghanistan to war. The 
second act, tbe action of which occurs three 
years later, finds her a companion to Mrs 
Mnper, a vulgar noutieau riche, who presumes 
upon every one, and is generally disliked, even 
by her husband and son, The latter, Ruber 
is n book-worm, nnd quite In love with* 
Eileen, whom he meets clandestinely in ti,„ 
library. She, however, Is true to her soldier 
love. Montmorency Josephs, called "Fossy " 
a music hall manager, calls on Mr. Mniii-r 
regarding the presenting of a stock company 
In tbe town, and with him Is his wife, Xlar- 
celle, who has formerly been a schoolmate of 
Eileen. In discussing the productions the 
latter questions the advisability of a stock 
company, mentioning the drawing powers of 
stars such as Bernhardt, Terry, Itehan and 
others, and Imitates their work. Fossy asks 
her to Join bis company as a star, but she 
declines. Mrs. Mnper later discovers Rob- 
ert proposing to Eileen, and tbe result is that 
the lntter leaves her employ. Two years 
later shows her as governess to Mrs. Lee" Car- 
ter's children during the day, and as Nellie 
O'NcIl, nuecn of the serlo-comlcS, at night 
under Fossy's management. She has de- 
termined to give up the double life, however 
renouncing the stage with the close of ibis 
night b performance (wblch Is a lienellt) 
owing to Jack's return, Robert again presses 
bis suit, not knowing of Nellie O'Nelfi's ex- 
istence. Eileen makes him promise to ko 
to the hall that night, which be does, aiid 
becomes charmed with her work. Jack sits 
lu a box, and ogles her, seeks an Introduction 
not recognizing her as Eileen and, much to 
her disgust, forces bis attentions upon her 
lie has an appointment to call upon Eileen 
?,' ,,? 1 ' clu ca the following morning and 
Nellie makes an appointment with .blm at 
This he keeps and discovers 



the same hour. 

that Nellie and Eileen are one and the same. 
(tad Is dismissed. Robert pleads once again and 
Is accepted as tbe curtain descends. Mr. Znng- 
wlll has written a very pretty Htory, and la 
many ways has handled his subject well, aad 
the charnctersare well and consistently drawn 
Miss Loftus has, beyond question, estab- 
lished her right to a place among the fore- 
most actresses on tbe dramatic stnge. Her 
comedy work has seldom been excelled, ber 
pathos was excellent and In her emotional 
scenes she exceeded all hones In her favor. 
The enthusiasm of tbe audience was roused 
f» the highest pitch by. her slight Inpse 
Into the old time music hall Imitations 
J" . which Miss Loftus Is unsurpassed. 
Michael McGlnnlty," a song, Introduced 
i? } b t fll ' 8t act °y Ml" Loftus, proved 
that she had a sweet, pleading Blnglng voice 
and her spontaneity In Its rendition was an- 
other of the delights of the evening. Her- 
bert Standing repeated his former successes 
In character delineation by bis excellent draw- 
ing of FosBy and kept the audience lu con- 
tinuous laughter. Eva Vincent gave a most 
artistic and pleasing performance In the role 
of Mrs. Mnper. H.. Reeves Smith did blghlv 
commendable work as Jack Doherty. Karl 
Ryder, as Robert Muper, was quite dignified 
and earnest, making as much as possible of 
the part. W. J. Butler, as Alderman Maper, 
was amusing In a small role. Julia Dean, as 
Mnrcelle, was vivacious and Interesting 
and made a good Impression. T.- Hayes 
i! u . u ,t er ^Qeorge Le Solr, Emmett Shnckleford. 
Nellie Butler and Rose Hubbard gave good 
support In their character work. Charles 
Howsor made all possible of the diminutive 
part of O'Flanagan, and Kate Pattlson Sel- 
ton, as Mrs. Lee Carter, had all the hauteur 
necessary for that distinguished person. The 
rest of tho cast, which follows, was entirely 
competent: Alderman Maper, J. P., W. J. 
Butler; Robert Maper, Earl Ryder; Jack 
Dolierty, H. Reeves Smith; Montmorency 
Josephs, Herbert Standing; O'Flanagan, 
Charles Bowser; Jolly Jack Jenkins, T. 
Hayes Hunter; Slgnor Pelonl, George Le 
Solr; Black Diamond, Emmett Shackelford; 
Jennings, Frederick Reynolds; Wilkinson, 
Oilman Haskell ; Master Hubert Lee Curler. 
Hnrold De Becker; Mrs. Maper, Eva Vin- 
cent; Mrs. Lee Carter, Kate Pattlson Hel- 
ton: Mrs O'Keefe, Ethel Greybrooke; Mar- 
celle, Ju la Dean; Mother Ursula, Rose An- 
ttion ; MlM Joan Lee Carter, Nesta De Reckcr ; 
BeBsle Bllhook, Nellie Butler ; Lily St. Evre- 
monde, Robo Hubbard; Kitty, Paula Bloy: 
Teresa, Margaret Kensington; Nora, Fanny 
Morlnoff ; Mlntle. Kathleen Brown ; Florle. 
tSSS ? oaK J- Blddle, Jean Hubbell ; Edlc, 
?„ a i ne fJ. ne tonnell; Gertie, Nellie Campbell, 
?£ d „n Ell l en ^O' Kee 'e. alias Nelly V NIII, 
Cecelia Loftus. The theatre staff: J. W. 
iiumsey, business manager ; George E. Audle. 
gjM^ggl Edw.Kochkellar, assistant Ireas- 
r-„ ' .gar J. MacGregor, stage manager ; 
Emeus & Dnltt, scenic artists; James Der- 
by, stage machinist ; Wm. Camph, master of 
properties, and M. H. Wells, electrician. 
mSSSST* "■»•■■» (John H. Anderson. 
£ on £ Ker) - ,— AbD °tt Porker, styled as the 
world s greatest phenomenon, still remains 
t lie feature attraction at this popular resort, 
others In the curio hall are : Euseblo Santos, 
KSf^yg* } -3MWfc «>°l>e trotter; Madam 
Meyers, bearded lady; J. w. Coffey, skele- 
*°" «" de ! ,}*r Jean, magic; Mile. Woften. 
contortionist, and Mons. Alburtla, strong 
%££* An „ exc «llent bill was presented In the 
depart*' t ness con tlnnes excellent In all 
Miner'* Bovrcry Theatre (Tom W. 
ni?fr:. ma 5" B ? r )-— 3 - Herbert Mack's Worltl 
i,« l tt ;S rs « nu J' le8, l uerB oponed to crowded 
S° 55?" , Mond8y - Se Pt- IS- Thn programme, 
»m& SH *"*.& ,a "Y reviewed, gave entire 
satisfaction. "One Might Out," J3e Hnrrlng- 
i$L,25 D «<"ey Bounder and Major Casper 
S£ wft ,ii as , A «°t Sarah, were very amusing. 
l he olio followed with excellent talent. The 
-l° s,n8 J? lere ' entitled "Ping, Pang, Pong." 
M a- v ( ^ e i 1 . pr ^J en t« <1 by » capable company. 
N "' week, The Merry Maidens. 
„„£* "f.'?„i? flm a * L*e Shubert, msna- 
KWZ ~» ri 5.L Pfl<r ' I J° nt 1 1 1" commenced 
its iwenty-flfth week Sept. 19. 
. P* ,y "™?' leMr * (Daniel Frohmao, man- 
Jiif^K The « 8cho01 0lrl " started on its 
fourth week Sept. i» with excellent buBlness. 
""•P're Theatre (Chns. Frohman, man- 
n l"»— The third week of John Drew. In 
lhe-Duke of -Klllicronkle," began Sept. H». 



3BPTB1MBEB 24. 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



711 



iiijou rucntro (II. B. Sire, manager).— 
■•\ir Wix of Wlckbain," a musical comedy, 
in twotfets, book and music by Herbert Darn- 
w additional musical numbers by George 
i*iirard and Jerome D. Kern, rc-adaptatlon 

liWrafu «"»• i»»|,.u hv .Tnhn 



Tills bouse oiwnvd 17 with a slock bur- 
'"•/liic company, in "Tbc Japskys." 
. THB O l.t«fic atlll remains dark, with 
prospects of opening later In tbe week 
t •.- r. -m >OTE. — It Is reported that Hurtle &. Sea- 

, d many new yrlcs by John H. Wagner, mon have leased tbo West End for Sunday 
«'.« zlven for tbc first time In New Jfork nlgbt concerts. ounuay 

evening of Sept. 10. ..IUJIrat .offering on 



m atnac occurred at the Hyperion Theatre, 
\cw Haven, Conn., Sept. 12. The niece was 
mulcr tuo personal supervision and manage- 
mint of Edward R. Mice, who, lictween (lie 
i>i conducted the orchestra lu two new 
compositions, "PlcnBnnt Memories" and "Em- 
oiro State Express Gallop." 'Ihe Bcene of 
the story Is laid In Australia, the plot being 
one of mistaken Identity and tbe complica- 
tions which result Tho musical numbers 
were In many cases quite pleasing, although 
there was too great a tendency to noisiness 
manifested, and there were effective stage 
settings and pretty costumes. The char- 
Meters of the play were well looked after 
llv Harry Corson Clarke, who scored 
a success in the title role; David Lythgow, 
Trunk Lulor, Sydney De Grey, Tbelma fair, 
who sang several numbers very prettily ; 
Alice Maude I'oole, Catherine Hayes aud 
others Tbe cast : Wilfrid Wlx. Harry Cor- 
non Clarke: Tom Howard, Dnvld Lythgow; 
loan Smith, IS. A., Julian Dalton Eltlnge; 
bukc or Tadmlnstcr, Sydney De Grey; 
siinmuB O'Scoot, Frank I/alor; Mr. Banks, 
M p. Arthur Wooley; Mr. Potter, Douglas 
Flint' Mr. Dodd, Andrew O'Neill ; Mr. Jinks, 
Fred Waters ; Drlnkaweldry, Milt Pollock ; 
Lady Betty, Thelma Fair; Maude Benton, 
Mice Maude Poole ; Mme. Marie, Laura Gucr- 
Ite • Mrs. O'Scott, Catherine J. Huyes ; Susan 
Cec'llc Mayer; Kangaroo, David Abraham. 

Pastor's Theatre (Tony Pastor, mana- 
,, er i — two capacity audiences greeted the 
excellent bill, Sept. 10, and were generous 
In tbelr applause. Frank Gardiner and Lottie 
Vlnceut. asslaUd by Harry Drew, topped the 
Mil In a new act, "Winning a Queen." The 
Idea Is original and cleverly worked out and 
through the untiring- efforts of the.trlo should 
be successful. Harding and Ah Sid, old fa- 
vorites here, were given a warm welcome and 
caused many laughs by their grotesque and 
clever acrobatic work. Lottie Gllson and 
Bill Hart, In "The Fly Flirt," had a vehicle 
which carried muny laughs and success of the 
desired quality and the principals were equal 
to all demands. J. C. Nugent and Grace 
Fcrtlg, In "The Rounder," were well received 
and met with the reward their work deserved 
In (he form of unstinted applause. Hubert 
Deveau, chalk and crayon artist, started 
his filial week previous to his European 
trip and judging from the cordial reception 
of his clever work his success abroad Is as- 
sured. The Rlva Brothers made their Ameri- 
can debut and delighted every moment by 
tbelr exhibition of strength and clever acro- 
batic and balancing work. Adamlul and Tay- 
lor pleased In vocal work; Mile. Olive pre- 
dated clever aud dainty juggling acts; the 
Chihuahua Trio were excellent lu their 
Mexican serenades ; Will Thompson Davis 
gave a clever aud amusing monologue; the 
IK Muths, in an eccentric dancing act, caught 
the fancy of the nndlencc; Hood and Blcn- 
llicii, with their illustrated songs, met with 
approval, and the grotesqueseope and vita- 
graph closed the bill. 

Third Avenue Theatre (Martin .1. 
Dixon, manager). — "M'llss," with Nellie Mc- 
Henry, was presented here this week with 
the following cast: Yuba Dill, George B. Mil- 
ler : John Grey, Frank Dayton ; Juau wai- 
ters, Howard Slducy ; Tcmpleton Fake, Irvln 
It. Walton ; Judge Beeswlnger, L. J. Loriug ; 
limnmer Smith, Cbns. Drake: Jack Brown, 
Thos. J. Murray; Sheriff of Smith's, Harry 
Kobe ; Mrs. Smith, Grace Young ; Clytle Mor- 
plier, ({race Bydnoy ; M'llss, Nellie McHenry. 
Next week, "New York Day by Day," with a 
strong cast. 

New Amnio nl'im Theatre (Kluw & 
Erliinger. mnnngm's).— The Itogers Bros, 
started on the third week of their successful 
season Sept. 10. 

Academy of Manic (Gilinoro & Tomp- 
kins, managers). — "Checkers" started the 
llfth weelt of Its revival Sept. ID. 

Miijentlc Theatre (John S. Flaherty, 
manager). — "The Isle of Spice" entered Sept. 
10 upon the fifth week of Its run. 

Hudson Theatre (Henry B. Harris, man- 
ager). — Win. Faversham, In "Lctty," started 
Sept. 10 the second week of his engagement. 
M.mi:. Ar.NAun, who has nmdc u reputu- 
1lou here and abroad on the operatic and 
concert stages, has been engaged by Helurlch . 

Oonrclil as professor of singing of the French I hive County mid Lew Unison, while mimical 
class at the Metropolitan Opera House. 
. Axuiikw J. i, 'dm;, president of Ihe Corpora- 
lion l.hiuhhiUug Co., Is the purchaser of the 
great tract of land oil (hi: Harlem Ship 
Canal from the Dyckinim estate and the 
American Realty Co., I lie former owners. mi 
this trad It Is Intended to establish nil 
amusement park of greater proportions even 
than the two enterprises of u similar nature 
now at Coney Island. 

YlttCDV IlEltllBUT AND NKI.SUN RoUKIITS 

ltiivc signed contracts whereby an Autumn 
and Winter season of Sunday night concerts 
will be given at the Majestic Theatre, begin- 
ning Oct. 0. 

- Mmk. Mii.ka Tkbnina, who was theKiindvy 
In "Parsifal," at the Metropolitan Opera 
House last year. Is III with some faclnl 
trouble and will not be able to appear In 
three or four years. 



Brooklyn.— At the Moutauk (Isabel Sinn- 
Ilecht, mnunger) William Collier made his 
Wat appearance here. In "The Dictator," 
Sept. 11). Last week "The Virginian" scored 
a big success. Next week, "The Earl of Paw- 
tucket. 

Majestic (Charles R. Sturgls, manager). 
— Ihe Runaways," with Arthur Dunu, 7s 
hero this week. In the cast supporting Mr, 
Dunn are: Charlie Dox, Clarence Harvey, 
William Meehan, Thomas Whltbrcad, S. P. 
Pulcen, Erinlnle Earle, Blauche Hyne, Sallle 
Randall, the Aithea Sisters and the orlglnnl 
lieauty cborus. LaBt week big business ruled. 
Next week. "The Crisis." 

Guand Oprba HOU8H (Nick Norton, mana- 
ger).— The popular melodrama, "The Ninety 
und Nine," Is here 111-24. "The Fatal Wed- 
ding' last week played to capacity business. 
Next week, "Prisoners of War." 

Paiik (Wm. Hyde, mauagcr).— The melo. 
drama for the current week Is "After Mid- 
night." Jack Webster has the leading role 
nud is well received. Lnst week busluess 
wus to capacity. Next week, "Rachel Gold- 
stein." 

Bmu (Mary G. Spooner. manager). — "The 
Taming of Helen" Is the comedy given by 
the Spooner Stock Co. 10-24. The piece Is 
under the personal supervision of Edna May 
Spooner, who assumes the role of Helen. 
Cecil Spooner duns male attire. Augustus 
Phillips Is seen In the leading male role and 
Harold Kennedy Is seen In the lending Juven- 
ile role. This week the Misses Spooner 
wear two Important gowns. Last week big 
business ruled. Next week, "The Deacon'B 
Daughter." 

Columbia (Dave A. Wels, manager). — 
"Alice of Old Vlncennes" Is given by the 
stock company. All the original scenery 
and costumes have been secured for this 
production. Richard Buhlcr and Jnssailue 
Hodgers are seen in the lending roles, nig 
business ruled last week. To follow: "Ru- 
pert of Hcntzau." 

OiiPiisiiM (Percy G. Williams, manager). 
— This week Mclntyre and Heath head the 
list. Thercse Dorgeval, a European prima 
donna, Is the extra feature and the opening 
performance 10 wns tbe occasion of her 
American debut. She possesses a soprano 
voice of good quality which she well knows 
how to use aud she was given a hearty re- 
ception. Others are: Sbessardy's bears, 
Frank and Jen Lntonn, Knight Brothers aad 
Sawtelle, the Steln-Eretto Co., Jack Nor- 
worth. Charles Vance, Smlrl and Kessner 
nud the vltngraph. 

11 VMS & Beujian's (Archie II. Ellis, man- 
ager). — This week's bill Is headed by Mabel 
McKiuIey. As an extra feature the llenglcr 
Sisters appear. Others arc : Bloom and 
Cooper, lilacs and Remington. Charles II. 
Minefield. Sparrow, the Juggler: Karl and 
Wilson, White and Simmons. La Tell Broth- 
ers and the Sisters Davonne. 

Kkkxkv's Fulton Street House (Frank 
A. Keency, manager). — The bill presented 
this week Is a stiong one, with Hose Cogh- 
liiu and company us the hcadllnrrs. The 
sketch presented is "The Ace of Trumps." 
Others are : The Ellnore Sisters. Tom Brecn 
and William Wllllken. H. V. Fitzgerald, line 
nud Bcndetto, the Gillette Sisters, Hawlcy 
and Vuss, Harry H. Lester aud the Kceuey- 
scope. 

Stab (Al. Schoelbcrger, manager). — The 
Tiger Lilies appear here In their two mu- 
sical comediettas. These are entitled "Mu- 
sical Flip Flaps." In the vuudcvlllo ure : 
,1 a uies. 10. Cooper and Co., Brown and Bobln- 
son, La Veen and Cross. Jules Bennett, Olgn 
i ii lull", Julius Nat us, Mile. Rartulctti and 
Elsie Fay, and as an extra feature Boulia 
and her Cuban and African rolgduts. 

Watson's Cozy Corner <W. B. Watson, man- 
ager). — A surpassing bill of vaudeville this 
week Includes : The renowned Katun Troupe 
of whirlwind dancers, Ardcll and Bayard, 
with their pickaninnies ; the Three Polos 
on aerial liars, Weston and Raymond, with 
an up to date sketch ; Burke and McAvny, 
exponents of the manly art; Annie Morris, 
pleasing vocalist and coon shunter, and 
.leunelto Dupree. The Imii'Ii-scjiic nllrilclloii 
Is en I II led "Whlrly Twlrly." nnil the fun- 
milkers will tat: W. 11. Watson, Xut Fields, 



numbers, lull relies, dunces. elc., will be exe- 
cuted by llu- i-ii|iiihlu chorus, with Jenneltc 
IMiprec. Elsie Leslie and all the other pop- 
ular fnvorlles. 

Cunev Isi.axi>'s lirst big Murtll Gras rain 

Is In lie hell Wednesday, Thursday mid 

Friday. Ibis week, and this will pracllcully 
close Ihe season al the Island. Every sort 
of al traction t lull could lie expected to llguro 
In a Mardl Gras carnlvnl has been planned. 

Luna Paiik continues to du record busi- 
ness up to the very end. There nre new nt- 
t rail Ions and plenty of them still. In the 
circus ring every night John Pelulng, "the 
Butcher Boy," gives an exhibition In wrest- 
ling, in the Circus Maxlmus Will Hill, Ihe 
high wire walker: .losle Ashton, the equestri- 
enne, and other old fnvorlles are atlll there, 
with new features. In the big Mardl (iras 
parades the park will be represented by Ihe 



Joelsscn Brothers, Butler uud Wllkons, aud 
Mr. and Mrs. James Lee, The burlesques 
are called "Hannah's Flat" and "A Social 
Session." 

Lyceum (Louis Phillips, manager). — "Lost 
River" is this week's offering. Business con- 
tinues good. 

jjj tbe Bill Poster! 

From Local No. 4, Philadelphia.— The meet- 
ing held in our new hall brought together Ihe 
largest meeting of the year and an unanimous 
vote of thanks was extended to the officers 
for tbc way In which the ball was furnished. 
This local Is proud of being the first to In- 
troduce this method of, bringing together 
members socially. The rooms are open dally, 
including Sunday, and comprise live apart- 
ments, viz. ; meeting, reading, writing, pool 
and retiring rooms, aud a cordial Invitation 
Is extended to all visiting members of the 
Alliance at all times. Business Is very good 
and we bave no men out of work. John Law- 
rence Is agent at the National Theatre, with 
his staff of trusty blllcrs, comprising: John 
Ryan, John Buthnrst, Cbns. Hoff, Harry Cnr- 
nllinn, Ferd. St rouse, Mike Holland, Frank 
DnroM and AL Spencer. Bluney'g New Arch 
St. Theatre Is doing very nicely, with Max 
Fnlrbush as agent. His staff Includes : B. 
Angle, Thomas White, W. McNeal, II. Rlvell, 
Harry Falrblsb and James Henry, frank 
Wolf has charge of the Park. Chestnut and 
South Broad St. Theatres, and has as assist- 
ants : Wm. Edwards, Sam Davis and Kid 
Morrison. Wm. Vail, with his automobiles, 
Is doing good work at the Ornnd Opera House 
and Is assisted by Chas. Moore. Wm. Garrett 
and Harry Stecker. Our worthy president, 
Jack Supplee, Is atlll at the Standard, with 
James Cregg and Harry Hnsson ns assistants. 
Whltey Jacobs has again taken charge of the 
Walnut and Garrlck Theatres, and has John 
Miisncv and James Griffin to assist him. Fred 
Bergman is doing nicely nt Forcpaiigh's The- 
atre, and has Morris Cox and P. Kramer to 
help him out. The Trocadero has our old 
friend, Horace Dlekcrson to see that every 
thing is attended to, and John Llnscy, nt the 
Lvceum, Is doing good work. Dory Smith Is 
to take charge of the Glrard Theatre, which 
will open lu October ■ with "When Johnny 
Comes Marching Home." I'Mward Cake re- 
turned from the West, severing his connec- 
tion with the Walter L. Main Show, to take 
charge of tbc Temple Theatre, Camden, N. J., 
and according to the business being done his 
work Is giving entire satisfaction. Wm. 
Crces has again taken charge of the Stur 
Theatre, which will open on Sept. 10. AH of 
the above theatres employ only union bill post- 
ers and hitlers. Frank DuColn, ahead of 
"Kidnapped in New York," spent u few dnys 
In our city. Bro. Spray, of Local No. ;i. was 
a visitor at our hnll on Sunduy. and congratu- 
lated us on our undertaking, (.'bus. Baker, of 
No. II, was also a visitor. All road members 
please communicate with S. C. Moss, at our 
new hall, 117 and 110 North Klghth Street. 

Notes from Local No. 17, Boston. — At the 
regular meeting, Sunday, Sept. 11, It wus 
voted to have our banquet Dec. 11. Bro. 
James Gannon was elected chairman aud Bro. 
Joe Vokcs In charge of refreshments. It was 
nlso voted lo send a delegate to the conven- 
tion in Pittsburg In December, and to elect 
him at our next meeting. The local wish to 
thank President Joseph, Bro. McCormlck, of 
Chicago, and Ilm. Lowery, of Pittsburg, 
for their prompt attention lo matters 
pertaining for the good of the Alliance. 
The Kaglcs of this town and a few that 
are members of this local left Thursday 
for Baltimore, to attend the convent Inn there. 
The olllcers of this local attended the outing 
of the Berry Outing Society, at Lexington, and 
the ball team, all members of No. 17, de- 
feated tbe strong Berry team by the score of 
s to 7, for the hundsome prize donated liy 
Walter Wchrle. Bros. Butler. Mulmr, Donn- 
liue, Hale, White, Scott and Corhett are the 
social committee for the grand banquet. 
Bros. Curtln, Griffin. Wurd, Burke, Hoble, 
lingua, Lewis, Rich, Carroll und Superior arc 
doing Ihe country hilling for the exposition 
at Mechanics' Building. Bro. John 1011s, of 
the opera house, spent Suudny nt Provlucu- 
town, 11m guest of our president. Francis 
Lloyd, Bro. Frank Honolulu nnd Bro. Henry 
Corbel I, of the Donnelly Bill 1'osiiug Co., 
nud Bro. Win. Mahnr, the steward of the 
simp, were congratulated at the meeting, us 
there Is not a dollnajiirnt in the shop. Urn. 
Jim Judge Is In charge of the Manning HHI 
Posting Co. Good work Is Mng done by 
Bro. Joe Vokes. of 1 list Boston Theatre, 111 gel- 
ting Hie mi'luliers to pay up their dues to 
the union promptly mid lit' Ml lend meetings. 
Treasurer Hale's report showed the union lo 
he lii a nourishing condition. Bro. Mui'tlu 
While hud his new wugon at Iteudvllle, bill- 
ing "The Wizard of (>/." dining Hie races 
there. Our next meeting will occur Suudny, 
Sept. 20, at 724 Washington St. 

From Local No. ], Chicago. — This local 
held its regular meeting Sunday. Sept. II. A 
good attenduuee was present and the meeting 
was u record breaker for rapid transaction 
of business and though there was consider- 
able business before the body, nil was sulls- 
factorlly transacted In two hours, which cer- 
tiilnly speaks well for the manner In which 
President Murphy conducts tbo meetings. 



nil look tine and In the best of health. Bros. 
B. J. 1-ayilen, tills Aiken, J. Joins, I'.d. 
Baker, It. S. Walte and Val Kiueald, all of 
No. a, and with Pawnee Rill's Wild West, 
spent Sunday with Hie boys of No. 3. They 
report everylsHly getting olong finely n)«l 
say thev will no sorry when the season 
closes. "Bro. Richard Armstrong, of No. 3, 
wns granted a withdrawal card, to Join No. 
IT. He lakes with him the best wishes of 
the lioys of No. 3. Sunday. 8ept. 18, will 
end the voting for delegates to our noxt con- 
ventlou. The votlug has been going on for 
two months. Ballots were sent to all mem- 
bers of No. I who sent In their addresses 
nnd Secretary Lowery wishes to thank tbo 
members who helped him in locating so 
mnnv members He also wishes every mem- 
ber "of No. I to send In their permanent 
addresses. . .. _ . ... .. 

Notes from Local No. 24. Buffalo. N. V— 




Bro. II. Grcenewny, of Local No. 1, was here 
last week ahead of the "At Crlpplo Creek 
Co.. playing at the Academy of Mnslc. Urn. 



Tom 'Byers.' a metuls-r of the National Al- 
liance. Is here this week, billing "The Fac- 
tory tilrl." and he was hiiBtllng from day- 
light until dnrkness, assisted by two extrn 
men. Bro. Harry Kastlck. a nephew of the 
late Thomas Mlaco, has been appointed our 
new business ngent. Ho Is also tho rice presi- 
dent of Locnl No. 24. The local hns opened 
an office for the benefit of the boys at No. 
34 East Kaglc Street, nro. Chaa. L. Vin- 
cent was appointed llnnnclal secretary, also 
corresponding secretary. Bro. Terrence h. 
Lynch, our president, wns appointed on Sept. 
id general State orirniilxer for New York 
State, with Chas. L. Vincent as deputy State 
organizer. 

On 8undny, Sept. 14, Locnl No. 2. New 
York, held Its regular meeting, with Thomas 
Shcehnn presiding, Tho sick committee .re 



American League 

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, N. Y. 

WITH WASHINGTON, Br »l . IT, 10, MO, Ml 

National League, 

POLO GROUNDS, 

WITH CINCINNATI, Kept. HO, til, till. 
WITH PITTtBOHO, ■«!■». M, *«. till. 

WISCONSIN. 



Milwaukee. — Attendance Inst week was 

not up to tbo si inula nl. Manager Shecaah 
Hrown has a busy week nt the Davidson 
Theatre Sept. LM-iM, with Isndore Bush, In 
"(llltterlng Olorla," 18: Ethel Bnrrymoro 
l'.\ 111, and Blnncho Blng 33-94. " 'Way Down 
Hast" hold the stage the past week. 

Aliiamiira. — Manager O. F. Miller, de- 
spite several changes In his hill, offered an 
excellent vaudeville programme week of It. 
"At Hie Old Cross Roads" comes 18 for the 
week, with "The Show Girl" to follow. 

ACADKMY (Kdwln Tbanhouser, manager). 
— The usual high class productions are tx'lng 
presented by the Tlianlinuser Co. "When 
Knighthood Was In Flower" 1U-24, and "The 
Children of tho tihetto" I'll and week. Lcn 
Baker returned to the enst week of 11, un- 



polled that all Hie members ware enjoying prnrlng with great success In Mr. Wlllard s 

Sood health. Nominations and election of edd vole In "The Middleman." 
elegatcs to the convention of the National Bijou cu-era llottsti (John It. l'lcrce, real. 



.lelegatcs .. 

Alllunco will take olftco on Sunday, Sept. .«. 
Treasurer Harry Coley, of the National Al- 
liance, atteiidoel the lust meeting. 

From Local No. IS, Newark, N. J.— At our 
last meeting we had the pleasure of Install- 
ing another member, Denis J. Sulllvnn, who 
had a pleasant time with the brothers of the 
local. We hud n Inhor carnival hero week of 
Sept. 20 and will bo well represented by an 
electric button at nights during the week. 
Our president, L. A. weildln, has been on the 
sick list for the past three weeks, but has 
got back Into harness again. We hope to get 
the addresses of secretaries of the different 
locals before our next meeting. Our dele- 
gules for the convention will be nominated 
and elected at that meeting, which will be 
held Sept. »». Address all comuiunleallons 
to II. 8. I'arkcr, recording secretary, 1)1 Mar- 
ket Street. 

Notes from Local No. it, Denver, Col. — 
Our Labor ljuv celebration wns oue of I he 
best In the history of the local. Kvery 
member In town turned out and made a Ann 
showing. The procession, was headed by a 
large float, on which men showed the pub- 
lic how we "stick Ihom up." The. Hunt was 
presented by James A Currun. Tho men 
were uniformed in blnck trousers, whits 
shirr waists and while cans and nil carried 
brushes. Bro. J. J. Mcrrlgiin Impersonated 
a bill poster of the sixties us a "rube," and 
made n good one. In the afternoon every 
one al tended i large basket picnic held at 
Hindi's Harden ami given by the Denver 
Trades Assembly. The season lias commenced 
In ull theatres. Bro. .Ion Cordon Is at the 
Tabor, Bro. Kills Oerson nt the Bronilway, 
Bro. Alex Ilenrv at the New Curtis nud 
Bro. Harry Cooper at Ihe Orphcuiu. Work 
In the bill room Ik nourishing and plenty 
of it. We nre taking In nuw members right 
along nud many nppllciilloiis have liven re- 
ceived. Bro. CHIT Itedfleltl Is on Ihe road 
uud has charge of several of the On-run Co. 
towns. We received n letter from Bro. I'M. 
Nun-Is, of the Sells A Down's Shows, who 
nre now lu Southern Colorado, telling us of 
i ho Hue work done by National Alliance men 
on his cur. Itm. I'eimey, who looks after 
the t lii-iil rl< al circuits for Ilm Currun Co., 
reports business good. Bro. Hurry Hook, of 
Colorado Springs, wus here Labor Day and 
marched with us In Hie parade. Bro. Jou 
Simtry Is looking after the Interests of "A 
Widow's Outing, a local product Ion. 

The mil Iniiiil convention of blllcrs nnd bill 
posters will hn held III I'ltlsbitrg. I'm.. Dec 
fc-7. The No. I carof lluriiiilil A Bailey's Show 
closed lu Chicago, III., Sept. 17. Huh Illilll, 
or the National Allhince. und Hurry Hose, 
of l.oi-nl No, ill), Jersey City, urn with "The 
1'cddlcr." 

•-»■• • 



dent manager), — llertrude Hwlggett will ap- 
pear week conn 
David lllgglns. 



pear week commencing 18, In ''Tilly Olson." 
David lllgglns. In "Hit l.nsi Dollar/' follows. 
'Two Little* Walt's" received a good shure of 



attention 11 nnd week. 

l'AtiBT (Leon Waelisner, manager). — KiuII 
Marx. Curt Stark, lienihiird Sprottc and 
Theodor llurgiirlh tuako their llrst appear- 
ance 1H, lu "Iphlgenle Auf Tnurls." "Love's 
Manoeuvres" 21, 

S'i'Aii (Frank It. Trottinnti, iiiuiiuger). — 
Irwin's Majesties IS atlil week. Tho Bou 
Tous 2ii nnd week. Sam Devere's Big Show 
offered Its usual good bill the past week. 

llllAMi (J. W. Klniiy. manager). — Russell 
and Locke, Splssoll Bros., llruinmel and Klm- 
tierly. Dill ami Ward, und Win. Do Boo week 
of 10. 

ciivhtai, (F. II. Winter, manager). — I'eoplu 
week of 11): Itnyinoiid Teal, the Minimis, 
Handy und Wilson, Mitchell and Love, and 
Baby Olndys. 

♦ »» 

MOW YORK STATIC. 



NUUUAMIiA. 



oniiihn. — At 
gi'ss. niiiiiuKer). 



Hnrlciu.— At the Harlem Opera House 
(Alex. LlchtenBteln, manager) "The Virgin- 
ian, with Dustnn Farnnm, opened to the 
nest Monday attendance of the season, Sept. 
19, and star and company received a royul 
reception. Next week, William Collier. 

Wkmt i;.\u (George A. Blumeuthul, mana- 
ger).-— "An Kngllsh Daisy," with Murray 
and Mack and a long and strong cast, won 
success H). it Is an entertaining offering, 
and a most successful week Is anticipated. 
■Hie house was filled 111 and the audience 
fwely applauded. 

Mktuoi-ous (Henry Rosenberg, manager). 
-—"Mure lo Bo Pitied Than Scorned" opened 
Jo a packed house, 11), despite the fact that 
[J uppenred In Harlem only a few weeks ugo. 
Next week, "When Johnny Comes Murchlng 
Home." . 

. 8'rAit (Wm. T. Keogb, munagcr).— "The 
Lighthouse by the Boa™ came for u week's 
s lay, 111, and met with the usual big recep- 
tion accorded companies that hnvc l«eu for- 
luuuto to obtain a date at. this house. Next 
week, "Wedded nnd Varied." 

raocToti's Onb Hunouhd and Twbntv- 
Wwai Brains Tiibatbh (J. Austin Fyucs, 
general manager). — "Frou Frou," with new 
scenery, costumes nnd stage effects, opened 
lo a packed house 10. Tho cast was remark- 
ably good nnd the audience fully appreciated 
Unit fact. Judging from the applause. Busl- 
"%$ continues to Improve ns the weather 
RoTs cooler. The vaudeville presents Yorke 
uud Adams, Marion Carson, Fred Stuber. 
•i. H. Burton und moving pictures. Next 
week, "Soldiers of Fortune." 

llunTio,& Skamon'8 Music HAUi 'Ben 
Hurtlg, manager). — This house was packed 
at both -pertormuaces on Monday, 19, when 
a most excellent bill was offered. A hearty 
reception was accorded each and every act 
uud Justly so. The bill : Hoffman and Fierce, 
Kelly and Ashbv, Artie Hnll, Fulgora, Helena 
I redcrlck, Loufs Simon, Grace Gardner nud 
company, Pat Roonev's Street Urchins, Colhy 
niuTWay, aud Watson, Uutchlngs nnd bd- 
wards. 

, Hotiiahi (Sullivan & Krnus. managers). 
—Kite & Barton's Big Gaiety Kxtravuguimu 
moved uptown and opened lo Ihe best mati- 
tiec of tho season' 10, every sent being filled. 
A inosj; agreeable performance was presented 
MM It evfneut.ly wns enjoyed, ns encores were 
freely bestowed. The show tranl with a 
Map from Mart to finish, containing good 
tinging nnd comedy work of the first order. 
Sex week, Vanity Fair. 

OtnatDH (Geo, U, Purvis, manager).— 



*^J&*^JB&JVA£zrASB£ •'■'«. L. Martin. J. J. MCon 



i. P. ]•'. Murphy, 
uilek, It. II, Pear- 
son. Tlios. Cnhlll. J. H. Dunning, Thos. Rey- 
nolds, frank McCormlck. Dave Jarrctt, Chas. 
MeCuen. Harry Combs. Walter Council, John 
fella, Geo. Klliott, Jake Werntz and Harry 
Llndnn. Five delegates will be sent lo the 
convention In place of nine last year. All ure 
anxious to go, and a hot election Is antici- 
pated. Tlic Burnum No. 1 car Is In and I hey 
nave slnrted to work hilling the big show, 
which opens at the Coliseum. The following 
agents are In town heralding the coming at- 
tractions: Bro. J. J. Williams, with "Across 
the Pnclllc," he is a member of Brooklyn 
Local. No. 33. and Is a strong union man ; 
Pro. Tom I. Phillips, of Philadelphia Local, 
No. 4, In advance of "At the Old Cross 
Roads:" Mux Hart, representing "For Ills 
Brother's Crime," and J. J. Whitehead, In ad- 
vance of "Tlllle Olson." who has Introduced 
unite a novelty In advertising nnd which 
'[lie business nt 
the slnndard and 
All members of 

curds here, comes 10-24. • «*»' R. "B."Pe"nr'so"n. "Aiaamuw^liiaOT, anOMai? 

has her choir ^l^tinl. wlil^ seeniB as popi- , , , |I( , (] A ,. ur( ,| (1 ,' lnvlla ,| mi 

lar as ever. M»{W ftp nine mother ■« Mtendod to nil Irs 
Com Qnlnten alternate is he little mothe • 



crash of brass bauds and brilliant illumlna- 

Dkkamland Is In Its Ilnnl week. Its chutes 
and scenic railways, midget villages, animal 
arena and sldo shows of every kind are for 
Summer only, nnd Summer has gone. There 
are special features for Mardl Gras week, 
everv one of them attractive. 

lluNiiKtisiiN'H Mimic Ham. (F. B. Hender- 
son, manager).— For (he closing week of the 
season the mil Is composed of headlliiera. 
Those who appear are : Koppe and hoppc, 
Mlluiii Trio. Hie Great Janscn, Maud Harris, 
Foster aud Foster, Dick Ford, Browning 
Sisters and eouiimny. Harry Wurdcll, Mur- 
phy aud Andrews, Wlltslc and West, Hattlc 
Leiivy. Kingston Girls aud Archers 1 III- 

" lliioAtiivAV (Leo C. Teller, manager).— "A 
Little of Kvcrylhliig," wltii^ Fay Jj*"j£Mm 




Boyd's Tl Ire (W, .1. Bur- 

-"A Ituiiniviiy Trump" wns 
the a It rail Ion Hep). I». Coming: l.'luimicev 
Olcoll. 22. 23. "The County Chnlrinaii" 211- 
Oct. 1. "A Girl from Dixie" did good busi- 
ness 11. 12. Frank ll.mlels, In "The Ofllce 
Boy," drew large houses 13. 11. Henry Mil- 
ler, in "Joseph Kiitiingled," hail good audi- 
ences III, 17. 

OlU'limiM (Carl Belter, manager) .--After 
lining closed nil Hummer tills house opened 
IK. with everything new and bright. Tho 
bill Included: Fngaii und Ilyrou, In their bur- 
letlu, "Idle Fancy;" Uiwls McCord und Co., 
presenting "Her Lnst Beheiirsal ;" Kliinli 
and Purls, .losle Do Wilt, Carlisle's dogs uud 
ponies, UcCube, Suhlnc nud Voru, lu "The 
Arrival of Kilty McCarthy;" Vurln nud 
Turenuc und the klnodrouic. 

Kit in TiikATiih (Chas, S, Breed, malinger). 
— "Arlsium" IK-SI. Cuming: "A Wayward 
Sou" 22-2-1, "Duller Southern Skies"' Oct. 
2-S, "Fahlo Romaul" Il-H. " 'Way Out West" 
did good business Kept. 11-11. "l-'lnnlgau's 
Bull" had good houses 15-17. 

Nutkh. — .1. Ilnrwood Springer, In advance 
of "The Wayward Sun," wus lu Ihe city HI. 

Ilnrnuui & Bailey's circus drew large 

crowds 12 fircut. propiira Ileus are being 

made for the street fair daring the Ak-Snr- 
Beu festivities, 28-Oct. 8, which promise to 
eclipse any former year. 
i « 

I'n-iiiiMil. — At tin- New Larson (Win, 
Lowery, manager I Woodward & Burgess' 
"Under Two Flags" Co. opened Ilm seiison to 
n good house, Sept. I). New York Bioscope 
Co. ill. 

Main's Ciiicus hud good business C. 
♦♦> 

■WK.1T VHUil.NIA. 



Hllillrn.— Uorlck's (lieu Theatre (Her- 
bert Salinger, manager) closed Sept. 17. 
lifter one of the must prolllublo weeks of 
the season. Tho following excellent bill wns 
given: Pauline Mornii 11111! pickaninnies, Kurl 
und Wilson, Miller nud Krcsko, Odette Bor- 
deaux and Yoniiii. 

ICiAi.To (F. W. Mi Council, manager), — 
The si'iison here otirned 10, with a strong 
vaudeville and musical programme, given by 
a full orchestra, under Hie direction of Mu- 
sical Director Professor James I). Proud- 
love. The following people make up III" 
hill fur Ihe week: Wright, Harris utid 
Wright, Bnt'den and Knlliill, Hunter Hint 
Mooney, Hose Feliniir, Mitrle Glrard, Luiiril 
Marl lore, Fanny Mm und May Nellsoii. 

Norr.. - Work upon Hie nuw Lyi'imm The- 
litre Is progreNsiug rapidly und It Is thought 
Hint It will be possible to have the formal 
opening In .luuiiui-y. The new phi) house 
will be managed by .Muse Kels. who will bo 
represented in Kluiliu by Iloslduut Muuu- 
gcr W. C. Smith. 

Troy. — At the Lyceum Thcalrn (Burns 
Ollhiui, mnunger) the Mortimer Snow Slock 
Co., In "Woman Against Woman," drew 
good houses Sept. 12-17. "Tho Lost Para- 
dise" HI-2I. 

GitiNWiii.ii (H'KliA IfotiHi: (M. Itels, mumi- 
ger).- -"Hiivlil lluriiin" hud good houses 12, 

13. "IIiiIick In Toyltind" piieki'd I ho hoiiso 

14. Kiel son's "(liu-lii Tom's Cabin" drew 
well lo. HI. Mlidml llollaiiil. In "The Trl- 
niiiph nf 1111 Kmpri'ss' hud a lilg houtin 17. 
"On Thiiiiksglrlug Day" Is due. Ill 21, "Du- 
serlcd ill. Ihe AHiir" 22 21. 

Tilt: HuvAI. IW. II. Buck, munagcr). Tho 
Bowery Burlesqiioi-H drew fulr boilsus .12-1-1. 
Purlsluii WIiIuwn weiii greeted Willi packed 
houses Li-17. Coining: Moonlight Munis 10- 
21, liiiperliil ltiii-lcM|iit-i-K 22 21. 
♦ » » 



tcwioiniii;. 



Knsh villi-.— At Hie Grand (Mrs. T. .1. 
Boyle, miinilgrr) I he Boyle Slock Co. has 

again cslulillshed Itself ns 11 favorite. Largo 
iitlcndiuico ruled Sept. 12-17. "The Cowlsty 
und Ilm Lady" gitvn film opisirl mil lies und 
brought forward players who had Hltle 
chance 011 Hie opening week. Josh Sullivan 
wus purllciilui'lv sidled to the rule of Teddy 
North, while Miss Humphreys gave 1111 utile 
chut 111 lei Izat Ion. Miss Mil null, ,1. Francis 
Klrku nud ,1. Gordon Kdwiirds went, very 
good. The vlliigru[ih. In Ilia liaiuls of Wm, 
iieeii, mis ihe curtain walls most, pleasantly. 
"The Girl I Left llchluil Me" 10-24. 

Buiiti (.lake Wells, iiiuiiHgur). — Walter 
Mduut'ils, In "Tim sign of Hid Four," had 
capacity 12, and continued to good business 
through tho week. Miss Wheatley, US Mrs, 
John Kholte, acted most skilfully, "A Mid- 
night Marriage" 11)24. 

JoliM RlllllNHim'S CluciiM, 12, owing lo u 
misunderstanding hi regard lo I ho license. 
fulled to give a si met parade, but puckou 
the tents nt both performiiiiccs. 

Noriis. Tim Veiiiloinn ( W. A. ShlMilli, limn. 

uger) opens wllli A I. G. Field's Minstrels 
Ki'iit. '.'« Foi-epuiigh & Soils' Circus ar- 
rives 28. 



Last week'B business was big. Tho Russc I 
Brothers; In "The Femnlc Detectives," next. 
GAvrrv James Clark, manager .—Among 
111? Improvements for which the proprietors 
expended $10,000 during the Summer mon hs 
Is a device for currying off the smoke, which 
aei-etofore has hceu one of Ihe dlsugrcca . la 
entures of smoking concerts. 80 far th s 
""on tl" smoke carrying arrnngemei.t as 
wSmI lo perfcetlon. iferihner's Morning 
f hirlcs this week. Good business last week. 
I'avton's (8 8. Allen, manager) -"No 

si^Ei mm 

iJSSSfi LuUcd. L °V''n \X U "V Dyg " '.'•heatrc Is OOW 

Novfi.tv (I)avld Rol on. manager).— 

"M'he ('liarltv Nurse" Is Ihls wink's pro- 
.1. .-Hoi 11 oiight to do well, (iocs business 
lust week. NfflS, "The LUHu Church Around 

"'••rmiAM' (I'hurles Williams, manager).— 
"Tl'.e Sna" of Lite." with the fu.nour Dmin- 
Xs ."who form' the ; human bridge, Is here 

f " IJx. "t k 'i Frank • B. oIR m**** "^ 
new nolle* of I Modi burleBUue UMBpUff 
\i. iei nlili much fuvr.r and considerable 



Is extended to all traveling brothers. Fol- 
lowing are the members of the advertising 
department at the Columbus Theatre : Wm. 
Boheson, agent Henry Sears, Hurry Llndnn, 
Mike McCormlck and Walter Becker. 

Noles from Locnl No. .'I, Pittsburg. Pn. — 
Pro. Fred Stevenson, of No. ,13, Is In Pitts- 
burg ahead of Doeksl oiler's Minstrels and 
hns several of the local boys al work billing 
the minstrels, who played the Nixon Thea- 
tre, a bruise that never did any billing be- 
fore. Hro. Stevenson states the theatres 
nil over the country are starting to litho- 
graph nnd banner again, and the boys are 
going to. show the managers that It Is the 
reach the people. Bro. Morris 
formerly of the Duaycsne 
nt the Academy of Music. 
Pros. Hnrrv Cohen and .7. Houser nre at 
the Avenue and Grand Then I res. Bros. Ren 
Ciilli-ii. John Hayes nnd John Hurst arc nt 
Hie Kiuplrr. nnd lite following brothers com- 
pose the BlnfT at the lllloii mid Dhiplesue 
Theatres, under Bro. ft It. Wilson, nsslsli-d 
by John Varlev : Geo. Abcrnetliy, John l-'ar- 
villi' F. L. Bnbr, Jack Sylvester, John Ford, 
V. J- McFnrlniid, Matt Hurst and Geo. W. 
I.owrr, uilh Geo. Kline nnd Peler lllrltcrt 
tui extra men fl| "o vt*H Heel-man «p«nt a 
day in the city this week, ib.ltiug bis insn.v 
friends' Bro. Beckinsn snys- everytlilnc: Is 
golug nloujj iikci}' ou tils car aud tlie boyi tm S n - 



Wheelliiir.— At the Court Then tit: (K. B. 
Fi'iiiixliehn, inniinger) Bbiuclic Ring III 
"Vivian's I'lipas," I1111I grssl business Sept. 
12. Dark 10-24. "The Miirrluge of Kilty" 
28. 

GiiA.s't Oi'KtiA llin.'sii (Chas. A. Keluler, 
malinger). — Murray 4 Mackey (,'o„ 12-17, In 
repertory, und had big busluess. "Over 
Niagara Falls" 10-21, "The Hottest Cnoii lu 
Dixie" 22-24. 

««» 

MOUTH CAHOMNA. 



Chill Iiiiiiiokii. — At New Oporu House 
il'uul it, Allien, inn linger) "Tho Liberty 
Hellas," Aug. 30, came lo 11 good house; Al, 
II. Wilson, Kept. 12, pleased two largo audi- 
ences. Al. G. Field enme. lo 8. It. 0„ 10. 
Gugiion A Pollock Co. 20-21. 

lloiiiNHo.vii c.ium.h hud two liumcuso 
crowds 15. 

■»«♦ 

(AN A HA. 



Ciiliiinliiii. — At the New Columbia The- 
atre (Brov.-n Bros., managers) "James Boys 
In Missouri" dre» n top heavy house Sent. 
12. Al. (). Field's Minstrels filled the theatre 
III. "Boy Waut>'d" had n fair audluncn in. 
Coming: Al. II. Wilson 1(1, "McFaddenTi 
rials" 17. Dark week of Hi. 



London.— Al the Grand (Frank X. Kor. 
Iiiiiiiii. luiinugcri lidwnrd N. Hoyl. Sept. 10, 
hi "llamlei,' wus I'ciilly the opuulug uttrae- 
tlon for the season, "mister Brown, ' 12, 13, 
hud largo houses, as did George Sidney, In 
"Busy Uxy," 14-1(1. Tho Western fair drow 
thousands to the city and turnaway houses 
occurred. 

1 .0 noon oi'imia IIol'hk (Alex. Harvey, man- 
uger).— -Iioduey Block Co., week of 12, bad 
gooil business. 

Notts.— Tbo Black Watch Band, 14, bod 

two large crowds at Ihe Princess Rink 

'I'D': Western lull- hud thn following attrac- 
tions opening 12; The Bretons, lu "Leaping 



Ilm Gup ;" 



iiiniiru's .lapanese Troupe, Flvo 



"THE 20th CENTURY LIMITED" 

Is tlir Rew York Central's tf0>haur 
train liclmm Kmr Vnrl; 'Uin tlil- 



II) lug Bauviirils, Siium.you, 'I'odd -.Indge Finn 
ll.v. l/ehulloH Finally, Jolmsoii, Dnveitporl Ult'l 
l/Oiells, Mosicr, l'h yclini : White nnd La 
Monle, lliowu and Uownrd, and llae mid 
Bcncdutlo. 



Haves a day, — Idr. 



Wliuilpew.-- Al Iho Winnipeg Theatre Ii'. 
P. U'alki-r, iiiunsro-i'i Warde and Kidder, "Ha 
laiuoo," Hi-pt. m played lo full houses. "Han 
Toy," 12-15, played to big returns. W. E, 
Gorman's "A Friend of tho Family" 10, 17, 



712 



THE TSTEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



She Was From 
Missouri. 

SHE WAS FROM MIMSOIHI 

I A TALE OK TUB PIKE). 

A wise Ijoj from Chicago, CHOKl'H— Oh, she wes from Mimourl, 

Who bad lot* of dough to Rpend, Ami she had to see It. all ; 

Came down to Old Ht. Louis, She worked the boy so smoothly 

J unt to aee his lady friend. He had nothing left at all. 
The; rode out lo the Fair ground*, For every show it took s plunk, 
' To aee the wonders there— For every t>eer a dime- 
Be, In all hit city wisdom, And that she worked Chicago for 
To see the maiden stare. A good old jolly time. 



si 



THE HIT OF THE WORLDS FAIR, 

SUNG BY THE GREATEST VAUDEVILLE SINGERS. 

An encore getter like no other song. Sweeping the country from coast to coast. 
= Professional copies to recognized performers. Send postage and program. 
33 BALLAD HITS. 

; = "IN OLD IRELAND, MEET ME THERE," "YOUR PUCE IS IN THE MEADOWS, NELL," "BY THE DEAR OLD DELAWARE." 

ne OTHER GOOD ONES. 

;j "IN THE MERRY MONTH OF JUNE," "SATISFIED." 

i VICTOR KREMER CO., 67-73 s. ciam street CHicann 




AMERICAN MACS 




Yrvrivi. KCNl 



IV MAO. J AS. MVESL-EY 

OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. Address 103 WILLOUGHBY ST., Brooklyn N. Y. 



OPERA HOUSE, U I I U 1 1 Hi UfllL 

Choice Open Time, 

INCLUDING CANADIAN THANKSGIVING WEEK 

NOV. 14 WEEK, 

FOR DRAMATIC, COMEDY AND REPERTOIRE COMPANIES. 

Apply to STAIR and HAVLIN, 

1441 Broadway, New York. 



WANTED, 



For Next Season with 





Perhaps You've Seen the Tall Pines of Oregon. Row Watch Us Grow. 

DICK B. RENO ■ CO., 

» HI, Y VHHIHTEI) BY 

LILLIAN B. AZORA and THOS. H. ROBERTS, 

Presenting Hie Liveliest Skit in Vaudeville, TDK YAP PROM PAWTUOKKT. Now booking season 
lW)f.-OU. IVrroiili: UINHLINH liKOH.' SHOW. 



WANTED, REPERTOIRE PEOPLE IN ALL LINES, 



KOll THE 



Crolius Comedy Co, 



Aba CLEVER CHILD. 



Address JOSEPH J. FLVNN, 

Oolouial Building, Boston, Mass. 



RINGLI 

World's Greatest Shows, 

EXPERT CIRCUS TALENT IN ALL LIS. 

THE LATEST INVENTIONS OF SENSATIONAL DARING 

OR SURPRISING ENTERTAINMENT 



FOR 



BROADWAY MUSEE, st. lduis 

8EASON OPENS SATURDAY. OCT. I. 

Strong Curio Hull Features and High Class Vaudeville acih Wanted at all times. Write or wire 
qnick for opening week. 
WILL 8. HECK, Manager Broadway Mum, Si. koala, Mo. 



Repertoire People end Musicians. 

Cau Immediately place Juvenile Lending Msu, lleneral Business Woman, Old Line Plays, Cornet, 
Trombone to liouliie Band and orchestra, Biihb Drummer to Double Stage. Join on wire If possible, 
l.oyd Salilne, Ike Douglass, wire. People In all lln< s, write, 

1>H. II. D. HUCKBM, Chippewa Fnlla, Wla. 




arvclinrj 
erit. 



Extraordinary Trained Animal Acts, Thrilling Features of Novelty, Unique Exhibitions of M 
Interest, Any Imposing Circus Attraction of Exclusive Character and Distinguished M 
No Act can be Too Big, No Novelty Too Expensive, No Management So Generous 

EACH ARTIST »nd EACH FEATURE MUST BE THE BEST 

To harmonize in a performance that will present more Arenic Sensation, Variety, Novelty and Exclusive 
Exhibitions, than Any Circus Enterprise in the History of the World. 




RINOLINO 

Stating Lowaat Term, and De'niHne Nntnre ef A*t. 



bo. 



\*ih 



Price, twelve hundred dollars, spul essli, or will sell twu-tlilrda for one thousand or one-third lutcrest 
for B\'e liuiulred. Addreita MOUKIS ill. A MI'IHN .V CO., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 



WTANTBD, FOR 

Lloyd & Center Co., 

REPERTOIRE PKOPI.R IN AI.l. LINKS- Mini to do Loiiila; must Double Brass; Oeuortit Uusluess 
Man thai DonUlea and oan do (loud Specialties; Mu-lcltuis fur K. ami 0., write. (lnncurl. Hand. No 
Parades. Show hssuH closed III live years. Travel in private oar. Address CHESTER OR SI EH, 
KEEP IT OPEN. M-is, lleu'derson, Texas; *.i l, Jacksonville, Texas . 



THE SHOW THAT DRAWS THE MONEY, 

Chas. K. Ghamplin Stock Co. 

Play «il UK Week. Last Benson. Hud PI r« Losing Week, anil Broke Nine House 
Uncord, tor Week's Diisltiesa. 

LATEST NOVELTY 0*JT. 

Radium Bull-tons 

OAN BE ATTACHED TO ANY DRESS. 

Circumference of llutton t> IucIich. IIRILLIANT and EFFECTIVE. Economical, Durable and 
Convenient. Sample button mid roll particulars lev until on iccflpl or sr> cents. 

' ALFHMP L. IIAR8TW tti CO.. LIN B. Mill St.. New Yolk, N. V. 



Opening Attraction 

Al REPERTOIRE Ok ONE N10HT CO. New house 
to lie completed Dec. 1, so miles south of Spring- 
Mold, Ho. Open dates all season. Also proposl- 
i Ion for acenerv and opera chairs* Write 

S. E. URONSON, Prop, and Mgr., Ozark, Mo. 



OWING TO 1NCOMPBTBNT8, 

DOT KARROLL CO. 



LEADER (Piano) AND ARRANGER, HEAVY 
WOMAN to play Juveniles and sing Illustrated 
souga, JUVENILE MAN with specialties to play 
comedy and characters. Other reliable, compe- 
tent people wrlto and state lowest;- pay own. 
silence polite negative. 

J. 0. WELSH, Manager, Woonsocket, II. I. 



RHE LORRAINE 



Al Stage Director and Stage Maunger, Clever 
lleavy Man. Must be at least 6ft. lain. In height; 
Clever Light Comedian Willi strong specialty, 
Uood Specialty Team who play parts. Otner use- 
ful people write quick. Stute all first loiter. 
Address HAMILTON. OM'., 
Care of Nona Purk Theatre. 



WANTED QUICK. 

S. and D. Soubrette 



ANIMALS! ANIMALS!! 
ANIMALS!!! 

OF* IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL 



»» 



LHtAffi^!lf»SHp^??^J^JS«r«&^^^ « Perform; also a Fetr Bnrplua LIONS, 

WOLVES, ZEBU, etc. TERMS TO SUIT ANV 



mi. iii tioiEiir, -rnorouguiy sounu ana Healthy and Br 

Monster RUSSIAN and POLAR BEARS,!LEOPARI>S, WOLVES ZFU i TPUtin' <m' uiiiw iNV 

PURCHASER. Also Complete ShowOt.'llll, TENT SKATS, POLES Ac and ^AHTkS aNIMAIS 
Will sell whole concern C1IEAP. An opportunity' for mSfSSSOSflSSSS, m"*^ 

■I. HOPE, .19 North Ninth St., PhUndcli.hla; Pa-. 



LOOK. CHEAPEST ON EARTH. 

.WWW"! 1 : : : ilM pg^S] 

SCRIPT AND PARTS - - - $2.50 L™°2Hu J 

PLAIN TYPEWRITTEN. NEATLY BOUND. Send for list inrurvw^WLiuuwir 
.__ — PTWMUI MABHCTJMJW CO., Knox vl lie, Tenn. 



1H0304, LKAD1NH COMEDY, S. MIU.EH KENT, KATE OLAXTOX. 

DAVID MARSHALL, 308 w. link ft, u.y. 



PEOPLE 



IN ALL BHANOHB9 AT 

ALL TIMES. 

ADAMS & CO., Theatrical Exchange lSn«-70 Broadway, Suite 80, N. Y. 
M A M A^CDC.^'"" 1 '" 1 " 1 I " 11 "' companies. Reasonable terms, Houses rop- 
IWI HIlHVlC W\ O "resented. People furuisliod ou short notice. Write or wire. 



AT LIBBRTY, 

For Farce, Comedy, Drama or Burlesque oo.. with strong speolVitv. Work In one. 

>VM. II. M. SMITH, TUE PENNSYLVANIA TRAMP. Address Care of CUPPER. 



AND 



Character Comedian, 

FOR "POOR MR. RICH" CO. 

Photos. Programmes, lowest. Address 
W\ WALTER BHUTTLEW OKTU, L ansing. Mich. 

WANTED AT ONCB, 

A 6ENERAL BUSINESS MAN AND WOMAN 

Those doing specialties given preference. Man- 
agement pays all. State everything In first letter. 
Silence a polite negative. Address M. A. Ill/NT, 
Manager, Hunt Slook Co., flrand Opera House, 
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 10-U4; Charlotte, Mich. , 
Sepi.ao-ai. 

At Liberty, Al Agent, 

ACCT. UNRELIABLE MANAOEK. 
ROBT^ W^ MORTON.JIMel Cooper^Dayton, 0. _ 

WANTEO- VARIETY PIANO PlAYEB" 

Also SPECIALTY PEOPLE; state If you double 
Brass. BHAW COMEDY CO., 

Q. M. Brown, Mgr., Opera House, W-arreu, N, 11. 




ARTIFICIAL GARLANDS, VINKS^ BPHAV* luouis 

Plants. Trees, Palms and Loose Flowers lor stage purposes pSuonXrlT ' 
call your attenUon to the workmanship on mv SooSTwhiPh tTSSSS 
ntilefed by competition special aitintloS %&& ftft be. «u wort 

ui ust rations of the assortment of goods I carry. "in"™ "™° 

4^X^Ai oinmam, 



UUSIIEH, 



Chicago. 




AT LIBERTY. First Time in Three Years, 

SON 



.IV VK.11LK LEADS AND INGENUES. 



HEAVIES AND CHARACTERS. 



Hood Wardrobe. Thoroughly Reliable and Experienced 



Wtllo or w ire, Al.TOO NA, P». 

WHAT MAN AGER TAYLOR, of the TAYLOR OPERA 
HOUSE, TRENTON, SAYS OF THE 

CHAS. K. GHAMPLIN STOCK CO.: 



"MR. CHAMPLIN: 



.tell be pleased to pla, gXS&ffXlitifctSffS&j^^ 






■ >' ■• ' " £■?'.**■ U 



SEPTEMBER 24. 



THEATRICAL HOTELS 

B OARDme HOUSES. 

NATIONAL 



Van Buret! ifnTOiitaiiflPv' 
D.A. DOOLBY, Pr op. 



InRlWsnJlllVB j sl;k8 on CHICAGO. 

aPEOI AL KATE8. S EW GE RMAN RESTAURANT. 

gTROSS HOTEL, M and 36 W. lath ST.. 
01NC1NNATI.OHIO. AMBBICAN PUN. 
17.008INOLE, $8.00 DOUBLE PER WEEK. 



CHESTERFIELD.— Elegant Hotel- modem, 
perfect cuisine, service, appointments. European 
DIM. !• *• HANRAHAN, Prop., Petersburg,?*, 



plan 



$ 7-$l2dpnble. 



Wabash- A Madhvon, OHIOAOO. 
0. 0. Vaugtian, Prop. Strictly 
American Plan, $8-$is tingle; 



Heft's Mw Hohl Gaf« S"^ SSf SSS 

Rooms wo. to 75c. per day; f 2.60 and $3.00 a week. 
Ladies' Restaurant on aecond floor. No.- s E. 4th 
BuWUmUigton, Pe'- O-R- HOLT, Prop. 
~ M, JAHES HOTBL, TOLEDO, O. Ameri- 
can Plan- Tie' 1 * 10 * 1 H *' 1 ?' 2 *^™' $1.28 ilogle, 
l UoflMe; <6 and $T per week. " 

VICTOR HOUSE, 274 E. Indiana St., Chicago. 
- Room and Board, is week. Italian and French 
' Cuisine. Centrally located. Y. OasteUaxl. Prop. 

mUUaCM HOTEL., 101 N. Clark St,, Chicago. 
■ -*eek: wltli private bath, r 
E. B. HUMPHREY, Prop. 



Wlf . TELL HOUSE, Howard and Somerset 
. gts.. Boston, Mass. Central location. Excellent 
■meaBV EMILY T. BANNWAHT, Prop. 



LAFAYETTE HOTEL, AI.LEDTOWK, 
PA. THEATRICAL HEADtXCARTERs! 

11. 26 Single, 11 Doable, |fl and $7 per week. 

'TRAFALGAR HOTEL, 116-117 E. 14, N.Y„nr. 

■ union SB., Academy, Dewey. Rooms too., 76c., $1, 
. 11,60 day; 1160 to jj week. W.D.hann iqaN, Prop. 

THBOABTLB INIf, Niagara Square. Butmio, 
S. Y. Bates, $2 to $4 per day. MR. C. F. DUNBAR, 
. Prop.; MR8.M.F. HAIR, Mgr. 

The LeSure, 

FINEST PROFESSIONAL HOUSE IN PHILA. 
S. W. CORNER 12th and LOCUST. 

NOTICE. 
HOTEL SEYMORE 

4» suuth Avenue, Rochester, If. Y. 

PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE ONLY. 

RATESi 17.00, Single; 1.600, Doable. 
il.M, Single, 1 to 3 Amy a. 
» ■ tl.OO. Double, 1 to 3 days . 

HOTEL VELEY 

', ■CROPBAM PLAN. 

«r Special weekly rates to the profession, 

1 18$ Clark fit,, Chicago. Molt central location In Cltj 



AMERICA'S •■ 
BEST 
•AMD 

GREATEST 

Endorsed by Press and Pobllo. 

6,ono references from all part* of the world. 

THE OMLY SCHOOL ENDORSED IN OHIOAOO. 



SCHOOL 




(Up-to-date In ever/ detail.) 

Back, Jig, Skirt, Novel Cake 

Walk, Elocution, Singing and 

' Rag - Time Songs, Vaudeville 

Acta, Sketches, Monologues, etc. 

ENGAGEMENTS SECURED. 

NO FAILURES. 
PROF. P. J. Ill DOE, 

Mtsa Frances Lee and others. 
Circulars Free. 



.'. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 
I endorse PROF. RIDGE as the only Performer 
and Professional Dancing Teacher In Chicago. 
, . Fred t. WILDMAN, Theatrical Agent 

187 La Salle St, near Madison, Chicago, Til. 




HERE IS AN IDEA! 



* BANKS' IDEAS "jrV 



II n 1 Is the LATEST. BeBt work for Vaude- 
I1U.. i vllleActs ever Issued. Parodies, Mono- 
logues,' Sketches, End Oags, etc. PRICE sue. 
Ideas Nos. 6, o, 7, $1. Any two books, 80o. 
ui'H banks, 221 Lockwood st, Providence, R. I. 

READ ABOVE AD. WIN, 
AT LIBERTY— Bag Punching, With Fib! 

And head movements. Also Punching Two Bags 

aii once.' All letters answered. Per. address, 

Jo. ORUBB, Box 248, Smith Center, Kansas. 



WANTED— Comedians for Med. Show. Salary. 

$l sit «er night and expen»es. Money every ulgtit. 

i'i.0 4AH BROS., Grant P. 0., Indiana Co., Pa. 



THIS NEW YORK GtlPP'ETl. 



s i; 



71.3 



J. & F. GROTTA, DRUGGISTS, 

446 SIXTH AVE., Comer 37th STREET, K. Y.. 

Dealers in Theatrical Make-Up, 



STEIN'S 

COLD CREAM 

OUT TO 

450c. POUND. 




ROUGE 

NUMBER 18, 

t? ., OUT TO 

9c. KACH. 



AIAKlS-itlF* BOXES At 3 OO. 

w * if* 



-. » ... 



RETURN TO VAUDEVILLE, 

BOSTON MUSIC HALL 

Early in October. 

TWO SHOWS DAILY 

HEAD LINE ACTS ONLY! 



i 



Send your Open Time to 



C. W. ANDERSON, Boston Music Hell; 

Or Room 314, .Kalokorbookar Theatre Bulldtnw. How York. 



TRACKED by BLOODHOUNDS 



A LYNCHING iHEADLINER OF ALL 
AT CRIPPLE CREEK. MOVING PICTURES, 



The Host Sensational 
Film Ever Made. 



Negative Actually made in Colorado. Length, 460ft. Plioe $64 . 

DAAfiWni W Dedicating St. Louis Exposition ..'.... 20on., 134.00; lodft., 112.00. 

ICJUBEiinlJli Dedicating Liien* A (Jlark Exposition, Portland, Ore. 2U0R-, $24.00! 100ft., 11X00. 

M 1 % I R II i% 1V1«7 H AGreat Picture taken of Indiana's Elongated Senator, whllo Leaving Ills Homo In Indianapolis. The Vice President 



Candidate wan takeu unawares, and he in shown here to life. The only picture ever taken of liini. 



toft, to.ni) 



RVffTI T \4 H%1 \ II wJ \ I IK A Panoramic View of the Pride of the Columbia River, taken from an O.H.N. Train. Tli«_gre»ie»i 



lGOft. tlB.tXl. 



■as/jag, sjbs* tm m jsw sjnveji w- «,w.«.— si si .aav — ™ — —^ — inuuioiiii'j rn;noit;i iiinui. - ■ .-,■- - iwvii. faiwn 

THE LITTIiH ROBIN KOIU.KltH. \&^A$ffij t J^ Mlm ™> lm '™ ,H 'i» *"** 
TI1K BIFBJWS UNUXPKCTBD BATH. %8k&ft^i£5? M * Hlt ttou , " rt ,0 nn **' Au,,,her 
non ■, cor. .i .... miLL Bs-ir^n-r at JUAREZ, MEXICO. 

LENGTH, oottft. PRICE, |T».UU. 



other bis hit, 

Three Hulls Killed and Six Hones Gored In Front of Camera. 



II. 



SELIG POLYSCOPE CO., 43 Peck Court, CHICAGO, ILL. 

H. BVCKW ALTER, General Western Agent, Denver, Colo. Selling Agents Hello's Celebrated ■tar Pilots. 



WANTED, FOR THE BIG FRFE STREET FAIR 
AT NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO, 

A GOOD GABHIYAL GOHPAHT, 

To which will be given all privileges for paid 
shows, etc The Fair will be held the Bret or sec- 
vnd week In October, si best suits the Carnival 
Company. Twelve bands will be In attendance, 
A few High Class Acts for free attractions ulso 
wanted. If Interested wire at ooce to either 
A. A. BOWERS, Sec'y. ft H. ACKEY, Chairman. 

IIIUll DIVING DOG (Pox Terrier), $16; 
Black Curly (tench Poodle, I yr. old, $10 
HARRY DfCKINSON.2490 Wren Ave.8l.Louls.Mo, 



OPEN TIME 

For Good Attractions, 

Oct., 1904, to Jan., 1905. 

Drawing population, 12,000. Capacity business 
so far this season. 

OPERA HOUSE, IONIA. MICH. 

SMITH etc BARHBS, Manager*. 



WANTED, a steady position as Orchestra Ac- 
companist, by lady professional; hotel or theatre. 
Address II., care of CLIPPER. 



A Obince ol a Lifetime for laaaoere, 

The owner of the famous play, 

"ALVI1T JOSLIN," 

The greatest money winner ever knowu, will sell It 
outright or ronton royally. It Is n chance of a life- 
time. The outright sale Includes possession of 
ever.vtnlng. Address 

nuKttls k. moaRO, m tiik excklsiou," 
81 and 38 Newark Aveaue, Jersey Oily, N. 1. 



TOM MAETINt Josh), 

With JUHII1A 81HPKINM00.,;KN KOUTK. 



RELASCO 



THKATIIH. i>\ HL, ii(ar 
H'way. Ev'gs, s slmi p. 
Matin™ Sal u rdar at i. 
David Belasoo Presents, iiy Arrangement with 
Maurice Campbell, 

HSNRIITTA CR08MAN. 

In IHvld Belaacn's New Plsv. 
HWRMT KITTV IIKI.I.A lltd. 



PASTOR'S 

leili Street, assr 3d Avenne. 
(CONTINUOUS) 

■O AND SO OKNTS 

r'fUNK OARD1NBR and LOTTIE VINCENT, 
J. C. Nl'OE.NT A CO., ADAUINI A TAYLOR. 

Lottie Gilson I Billy Hart. 

IIKRHRRTDK VRAI-, W. TIIOMI'SON DAVIH. 
THE DE MUril.S. HOOD A UI.ENTHAN. 

Chlhiahua Trio-Ori)les<|iietrope-Vltasrsph. 
E xtra A tjrafitlon -HAR yiliO A aiIhid. 

B. T. KEITH'S 

International cirenlt. Theatrical enterprises. 
R. K, ALUKR. General Manager. . 
HIGH CLASS VAUORVILlB. 

B. K. IIODUDON, IliiokliiK Manager, Assoolallon 
of Vaudeville Malingers, St. James Bldg., Broad - 
way and Mih Ml.. N. Y. 

H uber's '.T Museum 

Ueo. II. flaber. Propr. J. II. Anderson, Mgr. 
WANTED, Atlracllins and Freaks forCurlo 
H alls. And. J. B. ANURRHON, a s abo ve. ; 

Geo. and Hay Woodward. 

Killh's TeiilfB, PwlJinw Last Wuli. 



MR. and MRS. JACK BURCH, 

PRBBHBR ILLIIRIONIMTS. 

ONE OK THOSE SATIHKAflTOIl Y A0T8. 
OKAUMAN UlltCUlT, fAl.lt'OKNlA, IN1IHK1N1TK, 

MAYME REMINGTON 

And BUNOLE BOOI.OO BABIKS-llotel Burtholdl, 
N.Y. Agents: JO PAIOE SMITH ami WM, MOHHIH. 

(ilLlUR and I1T0IIR 

Cure of CLIPPER. .' ' 

TOM MAT1CIWAIV, 

Dosurlptlvo Artur, Vornllst, Change 
Artist, Own. Dim. I>er atldrosa, ''■■'• .'; 
1 14 IliitlUI V IIT., Vall Itl vor, Mass. 

AT l/lIIEllTYFOKNK*r 'sKAKON. ' 

TROCADERO QUARTETTfe. 

1U5S \V. POLK RT„ CIIICAIItl, iULijJ 
■ IliNK&jftp. 



JOE Bill 



BERTRAM MILLAR 

LEA DS and HEAVIES, « \V. jjWj Ht„ New Y olk. 

JUGGLING lATHIEUS 

MARVELOUS DISPLAY (IK DEXTEUITY. 
Ageuls or 780 Wml With Btrnot. tin ram, lit. 

EUGENE EMMETT, 

THE MAN WITH THE VillCH. 

Oharaoler chaugo Artist. Uuh\ Working* 

WALTARDELL 

LYONS, JUGGLER. 

EN ROUTE WITH (ill AH. II. YALE'S 
WAY OK THE TRANaUKKKHOH 00. 



Martin Bros. 

XVLOI-IKIIVU AltllMiW. 
NOW PLAYINO KEITH'S CIRCUIT. 

SHELVEY BROS.. 

Little Amerloin Wondeia. 

It EBPOM) TO HEI'KA'l'ED KNCOHCH NK1HTLY . 

CLUB* AND LIIUOK. WILL 1)0 WELL BY 
ENOAOINO THE HEAL ENTK11TAINEK. 

HARRY THOMSON, 

410 Ilamiiurg Avu„ iimokiyn, M. V. 

TUB rLBXIBLB AKH.AI.IKI, 

DRACULA. 

DELLMAK (IARDEN, ST. LOUIH, THIS WEEK. 



MARION and DEANE 

Dswi'yTliwilrn, Humlay, B*|lt. 41. 



) 



HARRY II. I.4B1UI (IT, C iIUii, and 

LOUISE I'AULKITK, Httuhrette HptUlHlllo*. fill 
week, Kil. AiHlersuu'a ••Mliliilglii V vnr" i.o. 

an 



JIMO. ^aTwest, musical brownie. 



CON8TRTJCTIWO. INSTRUCTING AMD PIBTRPCTIMO 



■ CHEAP FILMS. Moving Picture Machines. 
Cameras, Lanterns, Lenses, Song slides and supply 
sold and bought. ■ Special dime and slides made. 
Shows f ttrnUllied Expert mechanics. Repairing. 
Oemlsn-Am. Ulne. a Film Co., 109 E. nzth St, N.Y. 



FOR SALE -CHEAP— One Three Octave 
Chrouiutlo Rosewood Xylophone, on frames, 
li'J.M; One set 28. heavy steel Bar Orchestra Bells, 
ihroraatlc, finely plated steel, $12.80; One Set 
Sleigh Bells, i». straps, $18.00; One Set 12 Alum- 
inum Chimes, $40 00. Ail the above Instruments 
Deigan's make and In first class condition; only 
used a few times. Finest of all musical hits. Sent 
C. 0. D. on trial. Sold on account of sickness. For 
particulars address 
W. I). FREDERICKS, 1188 Grace St. Chicago, 111. 

'MUSIC COMPOSED AND ARRANGED 

for any Instrument or number of Instruments 
Bongs, wordB and mnslc, skotches, etc. scud stamp 
0HA8. L. LEWIS, 429 Richmond St., Cincinnati, 0. 

SONG SHEETS. $2 80 per 1 000; Song Books 
$1.00 per 100; lots of 1,000, $7,80. Samples, 100, 
OARTKR BOOK CO., 
811 8. BROADWAY, St. Louis, Mo. 



HOW TO START IN SHOW BVSINBSB. 

(Copyright) a different books 10 ots. All kinds acts. 
MOHPIfW'B SCHOOL) 88T N. 12th St., Phlla., Pa. 

~WANTBD, Al B. FACE COMEDIAN, SKETCH 

TRAMS. Ah People In' Med. Biz, write. Chanse 
f >r week,' Money each' week In coin. Long, 
pleasant eh tar ement 

MO ft HERMAN MED. CO.. WHIIimsvlllc. Ill 



^Po-R SALE, a lore. Front Curiam, Bop«B ani 
Pulleys, all cotuplele; Side Curtains and Dining 
Hoom scene, no; sou Wooden Botlom Chairs, 28c. 
each. Bell alt for $«o. Referenc s given 

■ ■■ LOCK BOX 817, ■TMfttTTtt.lY.T. 

DlJIVe Acts, Songs, Re., Written. Send 
rLNlt}. Stamp. Al Keteren :es. Interviews 
br app Jintment. Sample Parody and 8 gags, 10c. 
Msry E. Prospert Tnayer, «;» Pine St., Prov., R. I 



BLDRIDGB PARK has just closed a very 
successful season, and anyone wanting conces- 
sions for next season should come and look this 
place over. Don't wait and get left, 
" E. M. LITTLE. Mgr.,ElmTa, N. » ■ 



WANTED, Oood Exhibition and M.P. Machine, 
complete; late model, with Screen, Reals, Rewinds, 
Lamas. Oalolumand Blectrlo, also itbeost*t. (five 
wrtiovlars lalnll. Address' "OROOKER.'' 
parucuiBia i-n B. 8th 8t,, Winona, Minn. 



KAPHA IV THEATRICAL SYNDICATE, 

1981 BROADWAY, N. Y. Managers for reputable 
atars. Plays furnished, read and produced. 
Companies organl/.od and booked. Careers man- 

age d for unknown artists- 

WANTED, Al Man to take care of Stock in 
Small Dog, Pony Bod Monkoy Show; one capable 
of working stock in ring; no aniauiirs. State 
Hilarv and experience In drst letter. Address Dick 
A Fulton, care of Parker Amusement Co., OHs> 
eron Mo., Bept. 10-24; Wichita, Kas., Bept. 20-81. 
LIBDIRTY, Al SOLO PIANIST 



AT 



Posl- 

Muslc 



AND BONO ACCOMPANIST. Would locate 
lively no omhestra work. State salary '.. 
halls, etc. Wrllc quick to W. R. SEViER, 
nan , <:«. 2)o K ^[,'^1, Ave „ Johnson City. Tenn. 

""cXa^IONKTTIBT, AT LIBERTY, wishes a 
steady theatre engagement or steady engagement 
with concert baud. Wmerly member of Canada'a 
ireatest 8oolch concert band, Gordon Ml gjjlaa* 
Srs Klltts Band. CLAR'ONET, care of CLIPPER . 
~SEND FOR "THE SCENE PAINTER." 
Contrlghted. Illustrated. Book tesches Theatri- 
cal Scene Paluiluit; pointer on uolor.ng and Let- 
t?rin« lantern Slides. 60c. Bllver or order: no 
Stamps. ^T BUTCHER, Box 6». Buffalo, N. Y. 

m HALH. 21 Straps, ChroBJStlc. Nickel 
Plated I Sleigh BelN on Rack: Deagan's best, $2$; 
MaolPlan's Side Table, $*. Waul to buy musical 

No, 82 oootn I»th St., Pius., Pa. 



AT LIBERTY, THE UUTTONB-Geo. and 
Naomi— Geo., Al Piano Player, Straight In Act*, 
Right Reader and Fakir; Naomi, Serpentine. Illut. 
Hong, Country Creation, Al In Acts and Sketches. 
Responsible Mars., wire or write, Geo. 0. Iliitlon, 
Williamsvllle, III. 

WANTED-Good {Second Hand 80ft. Middle 
Piece for soft, top; small Horse Tcht, sleeping 
Tents, Side Wall, etc., Wagons and Tent show 
Slun*. Must be good and cheap. 

BERT SILVER, Blandish, Mich. 

WANTED tlCICK-Porformerl and~Musi- 
clans for Parker's Empire Minstrels. Will buy 
Parade Coats and Rats. Address quick, 

PARKER'S EMPIRE MINBTRaLS; 

4 to Perry St., Blmlfa, N. Y. 

"WANTED tiVICK-Oleciolue Comedians, 
8. and D. Suiter and willlux workers, organ or 
Piano Fakirs given preference to play the show. 
Mint mako the acts go. Winter's work at nur 
limit, $8 and expenses. Jnlo nn wire. Address 
Smith A McCarthy, Marlon Centre, Indiana Co., Pa. 



Far Sill, Csnpliti Loottle Shew, with Bitch 

Tent end Front, $100; statue Turning to Life, with 
8x7ft. glass, $80; Complete Ghost show, $7>: 
"Aga," flne.t illusion ever built, wllh sofa, all 
complete, $128; Parker Mechanical Bboollng Gal- 
leiy. wllh engine and piano, half nrtns: Portable 
Electric Fountain, $3Xi. H.A.DB VHY, 

DENVER, COLO. 

At LIlMrty, Man wil. a Lbbin Picture Machine 

ALL FIRST CLASS. Address 

P. W. SLAGLE, Windiier, Pa. 

_P. S.-Co nroy and Mack, VV^.11. Myers, write. 

WAITED, VEBBATLLE SKETCH TBAI, 

In Med. Biz. Salary every Suoday. Write or 
re. MANAGER OLIFTOK REMEDY CO.. 

otanwooo, Mecoe ta Co., Mlcb. 



% 



WANTED IMMEDIATELY, FOR 

THE HOWARD STOCK CO., 



Play-ins? the big Southern OHIes, a Tall, clever 
Leading Man. Must be experienced. Semi photon 
and programs. Can u>e Clover character and 

'l Unit. Man. Tickets, to purlieu known only 

ilk" 



Han , pBhjy.i 
Address A. 
Sept. 10, JO, 21; 
Ingtoh week Mspi 



i pari 
iWAiil). Mgr,, Maysviiie, Ky.. 
Klchmoud, Ky., *t, 211,21; Lei- 

'.0. 



WANTED, INGENUE 

For lt#p. must slwr; also LKADIMI JUVENILE 

MAN AND OfllElt (lUUli PEOPLE. Salary sure. 

• . '"_[ FRANK. B. LONO. 

Buralioo. Wis., ID- '.'J; Rir.Isnd Ceulre, WU..20-L 

mm mwrn U. 

THIS IN A NwlW FI LM, NOT I HE'» 

HAVB MANY '»TIIER HAROAIN8. WE WANT 

FUTURE MACHINES. FILMS, OOMIU, EOT. 

BOX 7 5, P. 0., PHILA. 

Music Arranged, Composed. 

Arranging Small Briwrt Paris, Ml cenlH. 

F.W. A.K RETSMAIt,4l2 E. Lltl i St., N. Y. 

Tent Wanted, 

00ft. Top, wllh Sift, Middle. Must be Al shape. 
Chespjprjcaah. GEO, s, ELY. Hardin. III. 



AMATEURS, This Is Inptrtul; Slid MflYivr 

Address. Ten me just what you csn do and en- 
clow stamp fir reply. AddrtN MACK, ets West 
Madison St., Chicago, Ul. 



A Fei High Class Attractions for Big Fn j 
Street Fair it New Philadelphia, 'OKI*. 

Only First Class Artls't need apply. Fair. 10 tin 
hold the first or second week 111 Odobdr! nollre of 
exact dates to lie given next week. A High Cms* 
carnival uo. will lie suiiranteni the) best wtek 



of the season 

A. A BOWERS, Shi) >. 



Wlr<) at'onc-i if iMflrtmte't- 

u. ,)i. AcKKY.ciialraan. 

•> m r. nloWo o d W anta 

Man fur Jiivenliii and anme cliaoictert, Chancier 
Man, Juvenlu Wmuanrlone iliat nsu Sing illus- 
trated suuirs preferlod). Properly Man wllh spe- 
cially, Musical Act air Hael.il Tnaui. play pans 
(no soubreite). StalH all first laonr; very lowest 
salary. Join on rei'ltir of wire.' H itt'l misrepre- 
sent, Addr»as LESTER A. DA VIS. care of Fannin 
Wood Co.. Whit ehall. N, Y„ weak K»i r. IB 

W»Wd, far tbe litE*T LESTIR SHOW 

Vi'i'snllli- Hinging ntiil Diiiirlng CimiedlRii, 
Ski'lcli Ten in ». riiiiiiirtlini iltiil Wire Arts. 
Wt-nk sliinda; Dig Towns : KoihI Triuiftneiit. 
M11 In iv low. l'ny own. Iluorers 11 ml luur- 
IhIm, don't write, Hlnlv nil niilrk. ' 

1*11 (ti;o. i,i;sti:k. Cupron, ill. 
CAN IIHK Al HAND OK BIX PIKCKM. 



AT sU.t«flC«sa1rv. 

JOSEPHINE BOND, 

JUVENILES. LKAIiSaml HEAVIES. Mgis. write 
or wire, slating your heal twin*. Artnrr.kNt W 
KEMeiNOTON. Pa..car"^f llj ff f J^fEIITrlAL. 



At Liberty far this Season, Capt. Clit E.CIarr, 

OLDEST LIFE GUARD,. ATLANTIC CITY. 700 

RESCUES IN HO YK*BN. 

Oare ot KOESULE'S BuTEL', AtniVlo OH/, N, J. 



714 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 



Clipper Post Of fig 

la order to avoid. ntateftM Mil to 
Insure the prompt dcllverr of ihs 
letter* advertised In this Hat, an 
envelope plainly addressed must be 
■eat for each letter, and a written 
order for the letter, ilgnrd wit* the 
fall name and address and the line 
of business followed by the sender, 
sknst also be enclosed. 

Please mention the date (or sin* 
her) or THB CLIPPER In whlea the 
letters sent for were advertised. 
LADIES' LIST. 

1'raiicll, Va. 

I'euim>rc, Ins 

Fcnmore, Inu 

KowU, Mabel 

Faustina. Dane. 

1'rench. Mrs.Irv 

Knuat, Tilly 

Foley, 11.11*1 

Forrest, MudlC 

I lowers MmeC. 

Granville Minnie 

Uassuiaii, 

Josephine 

Grant, Nell M. 

Goodwin, Husle 

Gillette. Martha 

lilluiore, llelcii 

Grout, Nell. M. 

Grate, May 

lillrnlnc. Alice 

Uranuon. Ha 

Oray. Mai> 

Grant. Mra.J.M.. 

(TntrlcU, l/jiilsc 

lillaiorc, Slellu 

(ireeu, Murlc 

Garwood Norma 

mil. Ma 

lluCrlasou, 

Irms, 2c 

Hayes, Gertie 

Harrison, lilaa 

Iloyt, Bertha 

U.lrt. Gertie 

Harris. Kit 

llcrr, F.Jim D. 

Ifniswl 

I'm my M. 
Healv, FJIa 
Hoyden, Vs. 
Hurt, Lottie 
llurlow, I .oil 
Herbert, Ailn 
Hansen, Marie 
Judge. Llusic K. 
Jcrrnun, Irene 
Jmiiicv A'Mlc 
Kramer, Flora 

Kenton. Mrs. Jo Stetson, Violet 
Kirk, L. II. Snctrs, Maude 
Kramer, Miitiillo Itlo. Sin. Geo. 
Kelly, Mrs. T. Illose. May 
Kelly & Attains |lfnuiiMo. _Kvs 
Kreley. I. II. 
Knmochl, May 
Keller, Alma V. 
Kuhlcksfcy, Mar. 
Kelly, K. .1. 
Lewis, Miulge 

l.aiigilon, Hurdle Nunuuer*, Clare 
I/k-IOiun. Ktlu iMlnaiie, Mra. C. 
Luao, Muile I Sunn. Kotlirjn 
Leslie, ltose Sbarrock Hn.'H 
l.cstor, May Savllle, Silvia 

Lee, Uesi Siiekoiihy, Ere 

I.el'oKi - . Vhdn Sheldon, Delia 
l.lndmiv, Harriet Tleniaii 8ublnn 
Lncnl Iiiitiercmi lllincy, DatsyM 



Allen, Laura 
Arnold, Itetia 
Allen, Phyllis 
Auston, Annie 
Aldrlch, Wlmile 
Arnold, lien* 
Byno, Alice 
Baldwin, Kittle 
Bartt, Flora B. 
Hilts. Urx.F. U. 
Bnrua, Mrs.A.U. 
Burton, Ida I/. 
Beaupre, Krally 
Baker, Bess 
Blibl. Lucille 
Bealion, Bertha 
Berrey, ruullae 
Harrington Jean 
Bertrand, Helen 
Blanclmril, Mae 
Benner, Kindle 
Bryant, Flor. 
BarUctt. „ „ 
Mrs. II. B. 
Brctonnc, May 
Bclford, Mollie 
Barrett, Kiln 
Bruce, I.enu 
Bruce, Gertrude 
Byrd, Maud L, 
Bsnies, Mamie 
Bonsall, Marie 
Olispmnii, Mrs. 
Claire Mra. A.E. 
Clifton Mra.J.D 
Carlisle. Gertie 
Chase, Lottie 
Carroll, 

Mrs. Cornelia 
Caatnuo, Helen 
Cotay, Mm.llert 
Cast, Emma 
Colikllng, I ..vdla 
Corlnnc, Mile. 
CottrclH, Fjiima 
Cameron, Nell. 
Costelle, Cecilia 
Ciiampncy, 

Agnes 
Camp, Mrs, t). 
Claire, Atallc 
Corbley, Ireue 
Cox, liny 
Connor. Jennie 
Chapman. 

Frnnkle 
Clnrkc, dcrirude 
Curtis, Vol m 
Duval, Luetic 
Dupree, Llhblo 
Dentou, Dora 
Drew, B. M. 
Deltock, niftc 
DeFaye, I.lnue 
Dalzcll, Flor. 
Leinpiter. Mnbl 
Dorian, Bertha 
Duscth, Violet 
Davenport 

Millie 
Dean, Bluiiche 
DeArmond. 

Blanche 
Davenport, 

Made 
DcsMonde, 

Ferol 
Drlun 

Uuiirce. Minnie 
H.ivls. Belle 
lMrrull, Many 
Poiniurc, Mrs. J. 
Dial. Fay 
Drew, May N. 
Ik-Leon, Bess, 
Kills. Cora 
r.li'UlioNer Jean 
hlllot, Lucie 
Everett, l'nnnle 
Fldorad). Nell, 
Kldorado. Nell. 
Etidlen, Mny II. 
I'.ngllsli, Lenin 
Frunwlyn, Nell 
Flowers, Mine. 
Fulrlleld, Frank 
Florence, M. 
Furluwe, IWuti 
Fluke,' LIiiiipL 
I'linlilii. Nell. 
Fairbanks, Joule 
FiiitIiujUiii Advl 
l'lii y. Flor. 
Friend, 1,11. A 
Foster; lleurlel 



Morris, Annie 
Mortimer, Jene 
Aloutrose, Bess. 
Miller. Kit. 
McMorrli, 

Bertha F. 
Martin, Tier. I. 
Marlpella Vera 
Wake), Cora 
Klcholl Sisters 
Newton, Marg. 
Mchols, Lulu 
Owen, Florida 
Uleott, Vera 
Orletts, May 
''helps, Jullu 

Price, L. D. 
t'sulelte, LoU 

I carl, Jennie 
I'sliie, Alice 
Peters, Ijoulse 
l-elliin. Mrs.Kil. 
I'lillllim, Aladal. 
Pciiruuli, Stay 
l'altoer, Blanche 
lleed, Fratices 
Uose, Jullsu 
Unldljig Frances 
Kussell. Ida 
lUnd.ill, Lulu 
lUiattlua, Ailcll. 
Knndnll, Flor, 
Lulelirb, Jean 
Uilmley, Huhy 
l.uyinoiul Blaneh 
Itnildlffe Carrie 
Richards Cenev. 
Hjindell. Flor. 
Hnntell, Mrs. 
Slancbfleld, 

J. Rose 
Stokes, Marty 
N|«ncer, Lit 
Mtephens, Oertr. 
Mepliens, llcrt. 
| Sears, Ohldys 
fitaley, Clara C. 
hiwonpr, Allle 



iltiilllin. Blaucti 
llloaeell, Ida 
Siivlll:, Sylvia 
Mayers. Mnrg. 
.Kleplicns, Ucrt. 
Slitter. Marie 



Leslie Umiiii 
l.nwsou, Liuiru 
l.lVlugsloii, Ml. 
Lawrence, 

Mntle B. 
Leslie, Malic 



'iliumiMuii, 

Itose E. 
Tudor. ML 

1. 1 Hue, ICilna 

I'rllnc, li.lua 
Seymour, IMttla 



LcBooth IjOtibta Smith, Munile 
Lewis, Itueliel iMcwurt, Ms c. 
Lee. Mrs. J. P. Mi lei. Is, Kllu 
Lillian, Ml. SaiiderK, Ileus 



Lucifer Mrs. 10c 
Mawm. Piiuh 
MsrlnoR, Fanny 
Mason, Ml. 
Melvalc, Nell 
Moron, Pauline 
Murstall, 

Annette 
Meredith, 

Maggie 
Morrison. Mac 
Martin, Clmrlott 
Mullen, Joscy 
McNulr. 

Freuchlc 
Murlii, Biwh. 
Mart In, Theresa 
Morn, June 
Melville, Uose 
Mnliree. 11. II. 
MortMii. Mrs.J.J 
Mnrt'ls. M«y 

MUCH, Mnxllie 

Merlin. I'liiivliii 
Morun. Tlllle 
MiiiiKul). Miiinl 
llles. Agllt'H A 



tiKiSTIJIMt^'N LIST. 



Volkiiuiu, Ml, 
Veniuird, Bella 
Vuulettl, Kvu 
Wsshliutii. Ida 
Wnill'.'ld, Marl e 
W'llnier Mlueivu 
Wllmer, Mrt, 
Woods, Gertie 
Wilson, Dot 
Wool ford. 01 lie 
Wells, Kit. 
Westeii, Mary 
Wilbur. Dolly P 
Wllsuii, ,M. It. 
Walker Wmilliy 
Wiillttee, Flo II. 
Weldier l.i'llii.M 
Wlltsle, HiinIc 
\\vfi{, Flo 
Wi'Ht, Mingle 
Wullnci-, F. II. 
Williams i,<ni|i 
Vi'uuuius, .(■■mile 
fossae, Kiiicijn 

y.liniuellu.'in, 

Mrs. <l. 
/ills, Ml*. ILL 



Audersoti 

Brlsim 
Areilo, Jus. 
Arts mini, Ail. 
Armstrons & 

■ - T Holly 
Alcn, II. H. 
Aldrlch Kveretl 
Alden, Bert 
Allen, K. S. 
All Bros. 
Alexander, Wm. 
Allison, .lack 
Ajnhqr, F. B. 
Allien, Hull 
Adsuis, F- •*>' K 
Aldrlch, CIiiih. 
Arinsll'iini:. I'M. 
Arid, Cliiin. 
Awlier, O. 11. 
Apia iv, l„ J. 
Ahnsti'uiia. Art. 
AUifeclil. Hulls 
Allen, K. S. 
Amur, — 
Alinmi. C. A. 
Ahlu, Mux 
Allen, F, M. 
Allen, U. S. 
Argnll, Win. 
Aluerly, liar. 
Adams, V. J. 
Aliliil, tleu. 
Allllllls. UlllH, 

Aniiioiiy, Jack 
Brandon .Wiley 
Brmvii. llnr. 
Bills. F. II, 
Royor, W. A. 
Boise*, I 
Brown, J no. 
Barkers, The 
bIIUiik. Hur. 
Bloiulellc. Kdw. 
Berser, F. U. 
Baker. Ed. 
BWdshaw. T.ll. 
Bronka & llrey 
Bond, Fnil 
Bruiumi'll II. B. 
Burgess, Ituss. 
Rruchsnl, L. 
Bell. Peter 
Bryant, F.iiKcnc 
Boycc, .luo. 
Bracliurd, Lnuls 
Benton, J. II. 
Barron, i!wi. 
Bates, I.. W. 
Burke, J. P. 
Bites, Melv. 
Brooks, liar. 
Browning, M.W. 
Bonn, llnr. 
Byrne, J. 11. W 
Bensley. Al. 
BrmioilP.v, Thro, 
Bates, I/.iiIh 
Breuiiiiu, ,l«n. 
Blind TiiniMgr, 
Bsrlow ft Wllsim 
BeeVnltb. W. 
Bletolfl, U. 
Barton & Brook 
Brooks. H. 1/. 
1 lirry & Wilson 
Batke, Wm. 
Blarkmore B. H 
Btrnaid, F. W. 



K. 



llenil, Will. 
Itlonlller, C. 
Iinrnell, 1). K. 

tenlim, I low. 

trlatol. W. II. 
Burlelgli. A. I.. 
Ilclniiuit. Hut'. 
ilrynii, i'oiu 
Hi own. 1 i link 
HurtteiN, Nnl 
Hiildwlu. .1. II. 
Hensuit «: 

FriiuiiHila 

'.ales, W. S. 
Hun ic It ft 

WseejM 
lUini-. I. II. w 
Hen OtuitrAlihie' 
Liliiwell. 11. U 
lllisiks, J. M. 
Baker Tmhiw 
Hriui... W. II. 

rrllnl. — 
I'.iiriiKt Ine. Wm. 
llavrelt, Mollie 
linker, «i. W. 
llskec. A, S. 
Iliiiwulc. Dims. 
Iioyer. V. II. 
Ilcrgcmn. I'mf. 
lleriiFteliis, The 
lli'iirkc, .Tack 
BlU'lvu, S. J. 
Biildieiir Bii'.s. 

RetsL F. D. 

Burro, Bed- 

urd & Co. 

CO01HH' * 

lloldnsiin 
I'rlnindiiH &tlorv 
t'liiise. II. !■:. 
Oirbiu, Mgr. 
Cusluuaii, Frank 
Crnwfoiil & 

Maunlnt; 
I'll mil, Mr. 
('olIIliK, BUI 
clUlon. H. II. 
Child Wife Co. 
Cewell. Vic. 
Oanlwell. Thos. 
fiuik & tirmit 
Cody. A. II, 
CiK'ciu, A. 
Crane, Laurence 
Claudi-. llu1*Tt 
Culiler.'i. A. IC. 
Christ lun ft 

Turner 
Clarke, J. L. 
rtinrrli. F. A. 
Cranilall, Har. 
tullaliiin. v. E. 
Collins, .1. K. 
t'liinpliell". •' 
"lark, llinieHii 
Cliiiif, W. II, 
(t)llnll ADiimm 
Curls. P. I'l. 
I nnipls'll, II. 8 
t'arr. II. II. 
Cull Ins, M. It. 
Clutnaii, W. It. 
Cliupln, Hur. 
Cnllnirn, II. I.. 
Crawford, tsss, 
Danforth Short. 
Dacy' A: Clinse 
Heaves, W. K. 



IK'wel. J. F. 
rh-loviiu, T. U. 
l>atr|iH>, -- i 
IMxfui ft Holmes 
Doyle ft 

ElllllHTKOn 

inn-fin. It. W. P 
Dale lleuictly Co 
Hiiiiii A: Ki'lyn 
lIuMullis, The 
lleuuu. Jus. 
IViiiuIiIkoii. (I, It 
Ciuiiuii, ImIw. 
Cniven. Willi. 
(idllus, II. P. 
IJiHiin, lli-dir 

lionwuy, .ion, 

(Vim ft I'.inrinl 
('..uli'iit. Mr. 
Carls, The 
OillliM. M. li. 
('enlon. Ilsr. 
liHWmve, .1. B. 
Christopher, F. 
Cur run. "A. 
t'liester. Geo. 
(jndy, T. T. 
|l«vlH. .1. C. 
Beyo. 0. W. 
IH'wey, .1. A. 
Dnveniiort, K.ll. 

HllHi'llll, C. II. 

IKjwey, II. P. 
UeVnrn pes, .1. 
Hii'iv. Jim. 
Iinniu', Allen 
HeSlielliy. W. 
bi'Suetiev, Mill. 
Mekor. ^ir. 
iK'Berry. J. F. 
Iiuvls. Mr. 
Bmil'.'ls, Jeuu 
HnvW. Tom 
UnveniHirt, liar 
Dumllrcsuii, M. 
Dehlniim. W. II 
Boiiovnn, J. B. 
Ik'ttry. Jiw. 
I sill. C. II. 
UilHun, Tlll'illiy 
Ileltue, Billy 
IteSlielley, Win. 
Dawson * Buolh 
Dodgvi ft 

Bowiuau 
Hutihiiui, J. J. 
leiviill. liar. 
Dennen, A. J. 
l>eely. Tluirn. 
Pelnvoy, W.' 
Baws.iu, B. J. 
Dupree, 0. ft U. 
Biiehemlii. J. B. 
F.al'l, J. R. 
Lrhow, Jlio. 
Elehusoli ft 

lloxkninn 

Elel>ntl», Wilt. 

K.piis. Il«>. 
Kninielt. Clm«. 
Kcgi'Fs BiiWis 
Kvnlis, «J. W. 
Kvuua, Ted 
hills, W. II. 
tiniest. W. A. 
Hmcraon, .1. i'. 
Kvins. A. B. 
Foto Slioivj 
Fowler, W. A. 



Koehler, W'ui. Piiwers, -T, U. 
Iilugdou. It, L. PlayU'r. W. A. 
Knlll, M. J. Paul. Frank 
Keuyon ft l;hllll|s), 8. P. 

DcUavmo L'lilllln, J. H 



Kennedy. Tony *'»<% u - 'A 
Kllroy UrBrlUon IVsraou, Bert 
Kelly ft Vlofctoj rafsoti, J. 11. 
Knoll. Adi.lpb Prlhjle. John 
Klnculd, J. A. Paul, Owair 



Cruuads, Here 
Gorman, Jack 
Uath. Cad 
(Iruiit, O. W. 
Gordon, Don 
Glffurd, Wm. 
Gr. in. Cnrl 
Gllmour ft 



Glrnrd, II. 
Graff. R. N. 
Gates, II. J. 
cilleu, Carl 
Gruett. Albert 
Gurslde, J. S. 



Koftn, Francis 
Rerlo, 0. K. 
Itowland, Mgr. 
lionaldo, Clias. 
Itlchards; Ed. 
Reno. Geo. 
Kecereur, L. 
Held, Jiu>. 
Kudii, Art 
Ryan, Chos. 



Foster, K.I. 
Foster, Wm. 
Fitch, Eunice 
Ford. 11. P. 
Furrier, It. I,. 
France. It. W. 
Fay, Hugh 
Fraser. A. 
Folk, Chan. 
Fox, C. F. 
ielil ft lli'iison Kent. Mr. Phillip*. S. P. 

rlsble Steve M Kennedy, Clay Pyou, M(«i». 
Fulton. ArL King, J. If. PrJgge, Relit, 
.'ay, C. J. King, Har. :'gwen or Jun- 

I'errell, A. a. Kuriwell, louls gle" Co. 

Fay, Gus Kas>, Morris Bice, ,1. O. 

Frlta'a Spaniels Krauw, 0. II. Itoualilo, elms. 
llsher. A. U Klines, 'i'lu Beeves. KA, 
Fay. 0, J. Klprjy, Jos. Il|diards, J. J. 

Fis.te, Com. Kelly ft Reno. BoUiisoh )Tsnk 
Furman, P. N. Klnaibury. Geo. Ueynard, B. F. 
Frank, Morris KreltchDeld J.S. I'.nlelgli. II. S. 
1'tlsom, F. P. Kettelaon, Mr. laid, Earlc 
Fem Com. 4 Keatoni, S Kutltilg-. P. F. 

Fehrmnn, Max Kearney ft Koche. Mike 

Fontl Boat Bros Ilonan heuo. Geo. 

l-'rederlcks, Con. Kennedy, Frank Kncker, II. I>. 
I'lynn, Jno. l.altuc, Wm. Roberts, C. W. 
1'illls, Molia. tximbard Bros. Rollins, 0. W. 
Fernandez, Mar. Louie Bros. Riicblj Duo. 

Frye, O. C. U. Verne. II. C. Kelly ft Morgan 
Flsk, D. Lawrauce, Wm. flitter, Male 

Frnltln, Dan l.alloo, Mr. 
I'eiiiiel! ft Laurence, Har. 

Suowdon Lnrvarnlc, F. 
Farntim, Dick Lyons, nrques 
Forrester. J. T. Lund, II. II. 
Ferro, Wm. F. I^ckwood, E. 
Free, J. M. Luckey, 0. J. 
Gol. Gate Quart l.utx, Wm. 
(lalligcn, Ed. Leo, Frank 

Leonard & 

Drake Beed. V. K. 

Isxkc. W. 11. Reynard. E. F. 

Utvry, Hum Boark. S. T. 

I^wls ft Chapln lUcsjarls Trio 

Lenurd, llnr. Randall. OWly 

Lewis ft WUHa Kaimund. G. B. 

l#nnox, Wm. Russell, II. C. 
Lntour Lorrett, II. M. Koblnson, II. I. 
Gross, C. J. Lorella. Colic Rio. A. 0. 

I.anso'i ftNainon Relnhnrt, S. J. 

Leltoy ft llyan, Tbo*. 

Hsnlton itlngUng, Al. 

Leslie ft Bslsten, Walt. 

Bnrsfield Ronoldo, Chas. 

Lucas. Will'- Iloaalrc, Bob 
Gordon, D. ft M, l.owando, Oscar Robinson, Sam 
Gilbert ftWatsoli l.nraoiuit. Har. Blva Bros. 
Golitketlte. 0. Leslie, Bert Sutton, Frank 
Grohu, V|c. Levahdor, Tom Kelby, Art. 
Guvcr, Chss. l«ary, T, 0. SUIes, F. C. 
Gregory. G. L. Luwlaud ft Sllverlon, Will 

Gofthold. G. W. Wilson Spraguellos, Jno 

(Iruiiat, I^iula Lttz' Spaniels Stein, Vict. 
GlniiU, Tilt LaShelle. Kirk Stanfordu, The 
crahum, J. II. I.culs. Prof. Smith. J. S. 
tluye- ft O'Neill Leonard, Morris Storm. I. S. 
Gever ft lee, J. II. Sullivan, Jno. 

Urlswold Lwniird ft Leon. Strnub ft Flacg 
Gorton, l.cvr Lrffercls, II. B. Seeberger, Ed. 
Grey, Uonlon U-«ry, B, D. Simpson, D. M. 
(iullirdl, All'. Lewis, Will KbarrJles, The 
Urn, Amiia. Co. I^icke, Will Swan; Wm. 

Leonard AMnson Bpnuu, Bymn 

i.uuc, Art. Rtanforda. The 

I.oUarrc. I'M. stasH,' Phil 

Slagee, J. 1. Blbue, Paul 

Mouolinn. Will Solly, Joe 

Mayo, Edwin Sanborn, 11. H. 

Morey Stock Co. Seahott. WMm. 
Lcltli Moorcbead, II. V Shepherd, Archl 
Her First False Marlnellai, Gt. Sliair, H. M. 
Step Co. Martlu, L. W. Huwycr, 1 Ed. 
Harrington, D.J Murrav ft Startup, Har. 

Harrington Hsu Mnekey Slelllug, Fred 

Howard Jr.. Win Millard, Kubt, SelLIni ft 
llocomb, Our- Meter, Har. ijrovlul 

Us ft Webb Mitchell, Fred Smith ft Starr 
Helston, Chas. Macks/, W. I. Smith, Oho*;' 
Holffcn, C7 A. McDa'dV. Ed. Smltb, T. S.20c 
Hart, Blllr Miller ft Krtsko Stone, Ben 

Harsted, Dave. Manley, Ed. Stevens, H, A. 
Henery ft Young Marshall ft Bhedmin. w. S. 

Howard, F. ft S Loraluc Scott. W. M. 

Hefron, Tom Morton ft Elliott Shannon, Har. 
Hamilton ft ' Montgomery ft stith, Leon 

Brady Pearl Syoionds, Jack 

Hart ft Antwefl Mack, T. 3. Sherman, lUliih 
llerh-.Ti, W. O. Martini, Rubt. Stone, Al. 
llogau, Fniest Muuley, Jno. Searing. Geo. 
Ik'lroulmus, F. Miudei, Fml Sheridan, J. J. 
llurrbcin Bros. MaeFmldeii Hall SpriguellOB The 
UlilTman, O'.'P. Melrose, J. Southeru, ft, B. 

Hills, E. Merrlascy ftttich Sullivan Jerry 

Hoy, H. H. Mann, Dan, Hpfis, ,'F. E. 

Huller, S. 0. Mills. Ed. Spauldlng. Al. 

Murvclle ft Sulser, If. B. 

Uleason Stanley, Wm. A 

Mnrslnill. — Smyth, T. V. 

Matthews, J. C. Thompson. l\ 

Moss. Henry Turner, F. J, 
Hammond F. II Mnekllu, Clsyt. Tiispu, Herb. 
lliilllltl, JOS. Mulioly, I. I'L Troubadour 4 

Hogarth, A. L. Mitchell, Will. Towiwon, Peto 
lluywaril A, Maltcx. P. J. Tessler, W" 1 ' 

Uii/wurd Mllchi'll. J. A. Tsjrler, *". R. 
Ilehella. Joe Msrlnellas. Ul. 'i'ryoii. F. K. 
ileutu, li. W. Mellratb, II A. T'rdsteli. I'M. 
Ilowuhl. J. U. Mli'rgiin. It. V. Tally, II. I,. 

tluuoly Jr. UK. PnhoK. Pro(. 

JlC'JHii, W. 1>. Turner, !•'. J. 

M.A.-y. A. J. 

MiAlidli. .T. T, 
,, O. W. Murdm-k, How. ,„,„ _-— 
Humes ft la-wls Mlrkes, F. II. 'Jlioriilun. Jo 
Holmes, F. B. Mntldeux. Jug. Tiiwer, Frunk 
llninphreys. Mr. Miller. II. L. 
Hill ft lllll McLaiighilti, J, 
' llsrrajrV 1. 



Greene, U L 
(lleason, J. V. 
Gillette, Kd. 
Goliuan, Sam 
Guy, n. R. 
Gay, Fred 
Hodgklus ft 



Harris, C. M. 
Hyde, W. M. 
Iloyt, M. B. 
lliiyues. I. Ii, 
llylnml. Jack 



llowuhL .1. u. 
Hunt, Pldl 
HobtV. M, 11. 
Ileuley, J. M, 
Hunt. Melv. 
Ilebert, " 



Huluiau, A. E 
Haivourr, V. 
Hills, 4 
Hull. Albert 
1 ieuede, .1 no. 
Howe, Hen 
ii.ijoi. 'loin 



Howard, Frank .\teAHl«ler T.A. Van. II. I. 
HiiWKoll, N. J. Merrl'iew, A. J. V'agei.', Mllo 
lloilgUlns ft Mvntnir, Jo*' Vlek. W. A. 

. I^ath Merrill. Chas. Viuideyvort It B 

Harrington. (Ill Masher, N. II. Vlno'yiird. A.E. 
Height ft Heau Melllle. llnr. VsniM, Tlus 
Hull, 1>. M. Marshall. Billy Vum, Frank 
Hurt. Billy Mussle, K. fc.lt. William.. Uiis 

Haines ft Mimliwe, 1'rauk Webb, W. F. 

Elesmere Melllle. F. Wlllliims, W. D. 

Hamilton, W. C M«ek. It. B. Wilson. 11. D. 
Hubble, T. B. Meyers, I'L V. W.lulletd, Geo. 
lliiynniu. Juo Matthews ft. Wllwiu, F., lo. 
1 oj't. Hat. Harris Ward, IJ. II. 

ILilleu. Jack Morrison. Jni. Wards, Al. 
Iluglies, U, Myers. S. .1. WrlEhlinan. Asa 

Harrington U.J. Muldmin, Pete 



OHIO. 



Troulsalour 4 
Trlsedrei?. Julie 
Tod}, Win. 



Tetauwnrl, Mr'. 

Talhpl, W. J. 

Taylor, II. t!. 



.iiurrn,\, .. . iii.i. .l, >i. *,• 

Mattlicn-s, J. K. Toouilas, G. M. 

Monk. I. M. Tird ft f'»«H 

Mvi'i'H ft Dully T'ltuuius, 0. A. 

Id a'ek. M'Ikw. Vu\i. Chas. 

Mprpliv, .Tax. VaiiKosspn, Har 

Marcel, Minis. VanOunps, The 

.......... ,n . .- i, ,■ 



HtuH't. Al. 

Huwley, I,. W. Mrriian, W. A 

Henry, lllvuin Miireo. .Ins 

Howard. .1. li. 

lrvln, .Tnek 

Ireland, J. H. 

lieluud, G. U. 

Irving, 11. J. 

Ireland. G. It. 

Iiwln, Jui'k. 

liniessi lhiiulm) 

.IllW'll, li. J. 

.Iniiibn, J. M. . 
.liilies, IS. J.' 
.lonea ft Sitlton 
.lumen, c.'C. 
.limit's ft Davis 
Johns, Oseur 
Johiisun, Billy 
JnekHou, Ilsr. 
■lemine, N. S. 
JelilllllgS ft' 

IVmtrow 
duel. Hurt 
.lentilngs, Wm. 
.Ionian, T. B. 
Jennings ft 

Renfrew 
Jcnulngs. Sieve 
Ju!lali s Mart. 
Joel son Bros. 
Jnuge, Todd 
Johnson.. Billy 
James Bros. 
Junes ft Sultou 
Kelley, Itobt. 
Knnaiawa, II. 
Keno, W. II. 
Klnaey Koin.Ko. 
Klmrilnn. It. I.. 
Kelly ft VUdetle 
Kllpsti'li'k, W.I. 
King. W. II. 
Kennedy ft 

Kenimly 
Kllpnlrlek. Chas 
Laufniun. Geo. 
Keller. Ed. 
Knight. Wm. 
KMly Cilit.lc 



Wills, '. B. 
Wellb. II. L. 



Mi'liee. J. II. 

' Willis Mr. 
lUnr, ft lt.)4c 
West. DeFot. 
WlgBtn. Ik-rt 
Woodward. V.O, 
Wllllo'iiui. Fml 
Wpllo-'i. Chas. 
Ward, Its*. 
WJUIiuui. M. it. 
Wee, Owur 
Walson. 0. P 
Worth lire*. 
Wood, Itsullug 

west, W. <;; 

Wuldnian. Fred 
Wlltoil, Tnni 
Wood. ' Ki'iiuels 
Whltteinnre' W.J 
Winter,' Blinks 
Western. R II. 
Williams. Seott 
Wyuno ft Hart 
Wood. Bert 
Wlliuoro. A. C. 
Warren. Edwin 
Wliltlleld. .T. A. 
Walters, David 
Weavor, Hur, 
White, O. K 
Wlneruan. Jno. 
Weltull. Ot. 
Wlune, J. M. 
Watson, II. B. 
Wlegaml. It. A. 
Wellington. Ens 
West, Lewis 
Weston. Ed. 
Wood. J. B. 
WMeh. I ew 
Ward ftlls.viituuil 
Whuleii. AViti. 
Wsi'1-ii, Herb. 
WrUthl, JaeK . 
WelUniau, II. A. 
Vebr'lilgloii F.A. 
York, Chas. 

, j,h-, .inn. Zh'ltVr, I'. A, 

I'nek.ml. 'limit, /audi ft Vci'iuui 
Psrkjr, I'rant Is'isVa ft King 
Tenner, fleo. 
SF.K JiOTICi; AT HIS All OF LIST, 



\|eCli|skey, Hur 
McEnroe. Jou 
Mt'CuUongh Mus 
Nulin. Jus. 
rlorlon, J\H) 
Null. Rudolph 
Niece. 11. V. 
Nye. Nnl 
Nenls. Mr. 
Nelwui, Win. 
Newton. .I(s(. 
NnrinaiiH, n Jug. 
Nnle, II. O. 
Nye, Ned 
Mlrtie. Hi E. 
Newell, V. M. 
Nicholson A Mel! 
U'llrh li ft 

Buckley 
links, II. C. 
O'Brien, J. F. 
Oslurn ftDuMny 
llsinsil ft Iloyt 
O'Brien, W. J. 
Ourl. A. U 

nu. w. c. 

Ogden, 0. T. 
I'nttle. Wnl. 
Peters, I,. E. 
Price, Billy 
lYrclno. P. 
Poore. R. O, 
Phelps. Verier 
Peyaer, David 
Powers, Eugene 
Parker, li 0. 
Puylie. Hilly 
I 'mil hte, Hur. 
I'hlllliw. M»r. 
Pllrhre. Fred 

PllJU'. J. C. 

Pronty. C. G, 
l'limr.1. Al. 
Mit, K ».. 

Pyne, Hlek 



Cincinnati. — Uoblnsun'u Overs House, 
vinilcr tba nmnugemcut of George K. ,Kw»i, "' 
tlie. Forepmuli Theatre forces In, l'MIWUCj: 
phla, wilTcnter the Ilata for imtrunsge. rj>(iL 
•i~>, s/hien the new' stock company to occnpjr 
tUst fsjoQUrt theatre will uMisent ''When 
Knlglitliood Was In r"lowcr.' r John J. I; ar- 
t'cll will be leudlng man, with Lavlnln Shan- 
iwri lendlnir lady. Others are: hleanor U\ 
Hnllc, Frank Pctera, Hcnrlelt Vaders, BcMle 
Htcvensoh, Kugcnla Webb, Joseph Woodbum 
and Frederick Forreatcr. Ollhert Kly Is Jo 
be stage director. The new Koblnson tariff 
will' rim from 15 to 50 cents, maUneea, Bdn- 
dur, Wednesday and Saturday, nnd at the 
weekilHv afternoon performances one price ol 
25 cents to all parts of the house will rule. 
Such ulsys as "Tew, of the D1Jrbervl|leg, 
"The Cowboy and the Lady," "Barbara 
Freltchle," etc., arc promised. 

Grand Opera Hodbc (Harry Kalnforth ft 
John U. Havlln, managers).— "The Sultan of 
Sulu" 1U--J4. Last week Lew Dockatadera 
Greater Mlnstrela put up a new burnt cor* 
record for Cincinnati and played to more 
money than any minstrel company ever took 
out of the city. James H. Decker managed 
the company and he was delighted with the 
successful engagement. The Bh6w was great 
ail the way through. Manuel Romaln, In the 
song of the blackbird In "Crowland;" Lew 
Dockstadcr, In bis airship, "Tommyrot II," 
nnd the transformation, "When the Water 
Lilies Bloom," were the novelties of a bill 
good from end to end. Nell O'Brien was 
chief among the fan makers, and be made 
his greatest bit In his sketch, "Rapid Transit 
Up to Date." The mlnstrela went to League 
Park one afternoon and the Reds and Pitts- 
burg* attended the theatre that night, "Base- 
balfnlgtit" packed the house. De wolf Hop- 



ataee manager: Alexander Siienccr, musical 
d rfelorY CTiur es Itychllk, concert nwter, 
nislseu by John Ziinlsnlck. . ame a Ky chl k 
will be mimical llbrarjan, nnd the '»'™'y p w 1 Vt 
eontuln over il.tHJO- boolw. M a. I a rac Ma «T 1 o 1 1 
will have cfiargc of tbc wardrnbo. The rrln- 
cWuIk In the cast will be Carlctnn King, h en- 
nor Kei.t, lHtttle r)i,\|e Ladd, George Hhlelds, 
Harry Diivrea, Sinclair Nash and others. 



-Norn. — Spring Groro Park Casino closed 
the season 111. 



1 Mansfield.— At Mpatprlul Opera House 
(Bowerg & Mlekley, mahagcra) "The Curse 
or TJrlpk" b«d fair ftttenclance Sept. ii. 
"Itallroarl Jack," 13, came to' a well Hllcd 
houtie. "A Royal Slave" met two good 
lionsea, 10 and pleased. • Coming: "Uncle 
P.Voai'K7-r (L M. Krlck. nmnagcrl.— The J ;l, Sj.rucchy" 'JU. boUHa'a Band,21. 
ainniiielrl-Wllhur Co.. In "The Shadow," Lakh FAjtK- Casino (B. R. Endly. mnna- 
nre^h^eadllnF.ni & week. Others arc: B crPWol<f Kel.ley.'s Royal Pathfinder* 




strong and the attendance big. 

Star. (Drew ft Campbell, managers).— 
The Dainty DucheBS Co. this week. The 
Jolly Grass Widows drew good houses week 
of 12. New. Tork Stars week, of 20. 

NUM.— The Ingersoll Amusement Co. has 
leased ground ln P thc vicinity oF Woodland 
Aveuue, lngersoll Road, Woodland Hills Av- 
enue and Kerncllft Avenue for the location 
of Luna Park, which Is scheduled to open 
May 14 nejt. Ground will be broken this 
month and some of, the buildings will™; 
completed before Winter fairly sets in. The 
promoters promise that the Cleveland park 
will surpass In beauty and arrangement any- 
thing of the aort ever attempted by them 
before. __^__^__^__ 

Yonngslown. — At the Opera House (Feter 
Rice, manager) "Down by the Sea' pleaBed 
Sept. 0. "The Hottest Coon In Dixie played to 
good business 10. Vogcl's MlhstrelB appeared 
to profltaple business 13. Fred Russell s hu- 
mor made an Instantaneous, success. Mar- 
tin's "TJ. T. C." drew well: ID. "One Mght 
In June" pleased, a fa|r audience 16. People a 



Walnut Street Theatre (M. C. Ander- 
son, manager).— George Sidney, 18-24, In 
"Busy Izzy, under E, D. Stair's management. 
I.U8t week big audiences laughed at the com- 
edy in C. Herbert Kerr's "A Trip to Egypt," 
well put on by the Shea Amusement Co. Jack 
Vincent and Barry Maxwell were hard work- 
ers of a good cast. Taylor Williams earned 
considerable applause In bis song. The Rays 
25 and Week. 

Columbia (M. C. Anderson, manager). — 
Current bill : The. Fonr Mortons, Mr. and 
Mrs.' Esmonde, Dillon Brothers, Three Wea- 
tona, Derenda and Green, the Lovltts, Ham- 
mond and Forrester and Brothers Ferrell. 
Lost week, Valerie Bergere ottered "His Jap- 
anese Wife," which proved the daintiest bit 
ever offered devotees of the vaudeville here. 
Henry Keane, Maude Turner Gordon, Marie 
Burke and Charles Diamond gave the star 
splendid aid. 

H buck's Opiba House (Heuck, Stair. & 
Feunessy, managers). — "A Working Girl's 
Wrongs' 1 18-24. Last week George Kllmt 
and Alma Hearn were seen In "On the Bridge 
at Midnight," and big bouses applauded them. 
"The 'Curse ot Drink 1 ' 25 and week. 

Lyceum (Heuck, Fennessy A Stair, mana- 
gers).— "A Girl of the Streets" 18- 24. Last 
week "On the Suwanee River" played to good 
business. Laura Bennett was a clever Aunt 
Llndy, and Ethel Dunbar as the blind girl 
won the sympathy of her followers. "Over 
Niagara Falls" 25 and week. 

People's (Hubert Heuck, manager). — AL 
Reeves' Beauty Show 18-'24. WhaJIen Broth- 
era' Kentucky Belles, aided by Millie Leon, 
the girl In blue, did a phenomenal business 
last week. The olio was capital, Aleene 
and Hamilton, the acrobatic girls, were re- 
peatedly encored. The Lulgl Brothers made 
quite a success In a novel gymnastic turn. 
The; High Rollers 25 and week. 

Gossip. — Manager E. D. Stair, was In Cin- 
cinnati last week In consultation with his as- 
sociates, John H. Havlln and Jatacs E. Fen- 
nessy. With Col. fennessy be left for Chi- 
cago and Rankin I>. Jones was a traveling 

companion Manager M. C. Anderson 

went on to Philadelphia to witness the Quak'.-r 
City opening of his "King Dodo" Co., which 

will play the Stair & Havlln circuit F. 

E. Freemer Is here in advance of Al. Reeves. 

William Boyd, of "Princess Chic," was 

here during the week At Chester Park 

on amateur day, Irene Artman captured first 
prize for a song and dance. Clara Hatick, 
Edward Smith and Stella Reld were other 
prise winners George Talbot t, now lo- 
cated In Virginia, visited old friends lost 

week Sam w. Brady cumc In advance 

of "Busy Izzy." Manager Frank E. 

Morse wus enthusiastic over the reception 
given, 'A Trip to Egypt.".'. .. ..James' If. 
Decker Iiuh retired from tuc management 
of Dockstttricr's Minstrels nnd for the present 
Treasurer Dunn will handle the managerial 
end. of the show. Manager Decker's art loti 
urn. it surprise. He returns to New York 
with his wife, who has been quite ill. 
s 

Cleveland. — At the Opera House (A. F. 
Hurts, manager) ''Peggy from Paris" Is mi 
the current week. "Tbc Sultan of Sulu" hud 
Hue business week ot 12. Thomas Whllfeu, 
In the title role, vya« irresistibly funny. Geo. 
O'Dohnell, as Col. Jefferson Budd, was par- 
ticularly good, as was Flo Irwin. " 'Way 
Down Kttjit" week of 2(1. 

Colonial (Drew & Campbell, managers). — 
"Ciiptiiln Lettnblalr," by the Vaughnn dinner 
Slock Co., Is thi> current bill. "A Glided 
Fool" drew capacity houses week of 12. "The 
Buttrrllles" week of 211. 

Lvi'BUM (.1. K. Cookson, muungcr). — Hurry 
lieresford, In "Our New Man," Is tbc current 
iitii'iiclliiii. This pliiy wus given Its llrct pro- 
duction Sept. 3, ut the Lyric Theatre, Allcu- 
town, I'll, it Is a farce, In three acts, by 
I'hus. T. Vincent. The enst: Truman Toots, 
Harry Beresfonl; Peter Morrison, A. Bert 
WoMiierj Forrest Hnyncs, Ly«ter Chambers; 
William Morrison, Gaston Bell ; Isaac In- 
tuuii, .1. W. llurlniuii: .Tedders, 11. V. Crclgti- 
tdri ; Dolly Chartcre, Jullu Bstcuolder ; Muliel 
MorrlsQU. Natl' Elliott : Judith Bolter, Kulc 
Bruce : Jnhu Setgcl, Edith Hartman. The 
ltaya, In "Down the. Pike," jammed the house 
nt every pcrfprjuoncc last week, und hud the 
audiences In nn uproar of laughter all the 
time. The new play for these clever stars 
was first given at Youngstown, O., Sept. r>. 
It Is In two acts and was written by W. G. 
Uose, driiniutlc critic of Ttui Cleveland Plain 
licalci', and Geo. W. Oulgley. The cast : Mc- 
Cnrklc, Johnny Hay : UiihkcII Kecuc, A. A. 
Mittlgc; Ksnu Wonder, Phil Peters; Uncle 
Crthen, Harry First: Jack Noble. Wilbur 
Held; Blufton West, Harry Colllgnon ; Hurry 
Wilder, Geo.'H. Tlmmons; Tips, Hurry Dim- 
can ; I'cwee und Text's, Tom Loo : Front, Will 
Llewellyn : Bronco Bill, John Walsh ; lam 
Liinc, J. J, Harvey; Will V. Touchcui. Paul 
Livingston: Officer, Ho). B. ltOBCiiO : Mollie 
Mav, Snnlile, Ruruham ; Fletirctlc, Nettle 
I'etei's ; lloslc Dawn, JckkIo Chaiimun : I'MIn 
Wnltp. Iiiii'llo DcVuI ; Miss Fortune, Nellie 
Montgomery. 

Ct.KVKt.AMi (J. K. Cookson, manager). — 
"Tbc Flaming Arrow" Is the current bill. 
"A Desperate Chance" had full houses week 
of 12. "Driven from Home" week ot 20. 

Empire (Max Factkenheuer, manager). — 
The Empire has gone through some strange 
changes since It was opened four yenrs ago. 
Built for vaudeville. It has been devoted to 
vaudeville, and made money for four differ- 
ent owners. Because of the Empire and the 
two newer bouses, the Colonial and Prospect, 
the theatrical map of Cleveland has wen 
changed completely and for the better. Ever 
since the opening ot the Empire Max I-'tict- 
keuhctier has led the orchestra. When Shea 
withdrew Ihe Empire as a bidder for vaude- 
ville. I'uctkenbruer closed his Euclid Avenue 
(iimlcuH that have proved il. gold, urine for 
liltn this Summer, and took over the Kinplrr. 
taking with blni his excellent opers, company 
of thirty-six people." This mrarumy opens the 
Umpire (In. cnrrciil wii'k, Willi' nu orclii'slra 
nl tw«Alr-twa pieces, elrla/ "Mailhn" M 
the week, foUowcn by "The Princess nf Trehl- 
zouds" \ycsk. o( 20. Charles Ulcer will be 



tSiltutt P !lcfgr«~ co&se'lK" with , Sousa's 
B7§id: T 'Are You a HasonH 23, "A Royal 
Slave" 24, *'Ole Olsen" 20, Harry. Bcresford 
28, "A Chinese Honeymoon 1 * Oct, 1. 

Iooba Pabk (E. Stanley, manager).— Bill 
week of 12 : The Podls, Marlow-Plunkett and 
company, the LuIb Bros, and the Great Day, 
I'atronage Is very good when weather If fa- 
Torablel' , 

AvoiT Pabk (Jos. W. Wess, manager).— 
Bill for week of 11 Included: Richer and 
Harrington, the Great Mora, Charlotte, Tomp- 
kln*. Wilis Adelle arid Frank, Lewjs. 

Notes.— Frank Burt was here several days 
on business with Manager Rica and announces 
that all' trouble's pending with the stage work- 
ers and musicians have been settled...... 

Manager Charles Lillian haB arrived from 
NewYork and announces the opening of the 

Park Theatre on Sept 26 Hugh Kane, 

of Conley & Kane, who were prominent with 
Al. G. Field's Minstrels for several years, is 
now In business here. Mr. Conley Joined Jack 
McGuIre at Canal Dover, O, and signed. with, 
Eorcpaugh A Sells' Circus for rest of the Ben- 
son. . 

Toledo. — At the valentine (Joseph Fix, 
manager) "Peggy from Paris" Sept. 16, 17. 
Schdmann-Helnk, ' la; ''Love's. Lottery, 18. 

Casino (Otto KllVes, manager).— Crea tore 
and his bsnd drew big crowds 11-18. This 
house closes 18, after, a most prosperous sea- 

Lvcecm (Frank Burt, manager). — "My 
Wife's Family" gave pleasing performances, 
to good houses, 8-10. "Out of the Fold ' had 
satisfactory business 11-14. Gus Sun's Min- 
strels 15-17. The Rays, In "Down the Pise, 
18-21. . _. . 

Empire (Abe Shapiro, manager). — viebers 
Dnlnty Duchess Co. was most satisfactory to 
the patrons. For, 18 and week, the New York 

Arcade (H. H. Lamkln, manager). — Last 
week's bill attracted fait crowds. Bill for 18 
and week: Loplso Sylvester. Ten Brook, Lam- 
bert and Co., FrancelU and Lewis, Richards 

Burt's (Frank Burt, manager).— 'The 
Flaming Arrow" 8-10, and "Her First False 
Step" 11-14, well pleaBed the many patrons. 
"The Stain of Guilt" 15-17, "Too Proud to 
Beg" 18-21. 

s . . ■ 

Canton. — At the Grand, Opera House (M 
C. Barber, manager) "Over Niagara Falls 
came Sept. 13 to big business, Molly Jane 
lleed, reader, had good business 14, with a 
local hospital bcucilt IB, 10, Hlmmeleln's 
Ideals 19-24. 

Park Theatre (T. K. Albaugh, manager). 
— This popular resort closed Its season 11, 
with Bud Farnura, the Skcrbecks, Murphy and 
Willlnrd, Babe Lund; Marshall nnd Lorraine 
arid the Troubadour Comedy Four. The sea- 
son was decidedly successful. 

iJaudln' TaEAJ'iiB (Gep. M. Manning, man- 
nger).; — This resort, recently, purchased by 
Mr. Manning froiu. Don, Lenu and Bay ne, 
opened auspiciously 12, with : Sisters' Millar, 
Lc Malre and Le Malre, Aghes Atherton, Fred 
Barlow, John Stewart. Week of. 10: The Sev- 
inours, Billy KmfordV Albright and Walter, 
May SWeet, Gladys' Daly and the Sisters Mil- 
lar. 

Notes, — Barney lloscuthul, manager of 
ihe Park, and Joe Fllzpatrlck, musical dins'- 
lor, have gone t» Akrrirl, O.. to lie treasurer 
nnd pianist, respectively, ut Hie Grand Opera 
House. 

i 

Olinitliiis. — At the Great Southern (O. 
M. Iterfncr, Inuniigcri Blanche Ring, In 
"Vivian's Papas," delicliled fair slued iiud'- 
ences Sept. 14, 15. "nen Hur" week of 10. 

KtiriKB (IT. A. Wclsman, manager). — "In 
Spile of All" played to good houses week of 
12; l''or wei'k of 111, "Are You 11 Mnson?" 

liitANb Ol'KBA HuliSK (A. li. Ovens, mana- 
ger L — The Downing, Clinkers A Kasmlr Co. 
pin veil (o good houses 17. The Hays, in 
"Down on the Pike," 22-24 ; "Busy lazy" 20- 
28. 

limit Sthekt (A. G. Ovens, manngcr). — 
"Too Proud to Beg,"- 12-14. played, to good 
husliiess. The Bluck. I'uttl Troubailotirs. lu- 
ll, did 8. R. 0. buslhess. "Dura Tliorno" l'J- 
21. "'.'Way Out West" 22,24. 

Notes. — Oleritnngy Park closes 18, afler 
(ho most successful season ever enjoyed by 

I his house, due to the efforts of Munuger 
\V. W. Prbsser, who, after several years its 

II successful theatrical correspondent of a 
local paper, knew well how to cuter to the 

tastes of -the theatregoers Will. 15. Booth, 

a. member of Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin," 
who died in Columbus. 12, wus burled by the 
Theatrical Singe Bniploycs' International Al- 
liance, No. 12, hi Ml. Calvary Cemetery. 

TlkC I>ownlKg, Chukcrs A Kasralt Co., 

which played ut tbc Grand' Opera House, 17; 
is hacked by local people and Is booked lo 
tour through the South. 

'ii .. . 

Unyliiii. — At tho National Tlieiilre (till 
Burrows, iiiunugcr) the. Black Patli Trouba- 
dours. did S. It. O. business Sept. 12-14. Hel- 
ma Herman, In "Wedded, But no Wife," drew 
good houses 1S-17. Coming : " 'Way Out 
West" 10-21. 

Victoria (C. G. Miller, manager). — 
Blanche Ring, In "Vivian's Papas," had good 
business. Creature's Band comes 22. 

Soliiiebk' Home Theatre. — The usual 
good crowd witnessed "Uncle Josh Spruceby" 
IS. Coming: "Over Niagara Falls'' 28. 

Fairview Park (Frank Melville, booking 
ngent). — The closing week at this popular 
resort was 11-17. Dolan and Lenborr. the 
Sully Family, Rome nnd Ferguson and Eliza- 
beth Estelle completed the performance. 
a . ., ■ ' 

Spring-field.— At tiio Grand Opera House 
(I,. J. Dallo, manager) "Wedded, But No 
Wife," came to fair husliiess Sept. 14. Blanche 
Ring, In "Vivian's I'spiis," presented a Hue 
society play 111. Coming: "Unrle Josh. 
Spruceby'' 17. "On the Bridge at Midnight" 
10, "A Glilnvsn Honeymoon'' 23. 

New. OBl'HEUM Tiieaxiie (Orpheum The- 
atre <V, proprietors). — For the opening, 
week of 10, Hie hill Includes; Jennln Do 
Wtese, n. T,. Hall, TnniliRrdiej Jjrirrls and. 
Montrose, the Hermnns, Henry Vlctorelll 
and the. mollou pictures; 



per). — uaroiu rveneys iioyai i-atunnders 

had good business in Its second week, 12-17. 

. » 

8teu)>e,iivllle. — At the Grand Opera House 
(C. W. Maxwell, manager) "The Hottest 
Coon in Dixie" Sept. 16. "El Capltan" will 
give Its opening performance 10. 

Tub Herald Square Opera House Co., at 
Park Theatre, closed the' season there and 
also ItB own season, most of the company 
Joining the "El Capltan" Co. 

Coshoctorr, — At the Sixth Street Theatre 
(J. P. Callahan, manager) "In the Shadow 
of the Gallows,'' Sept 13, came to fair busi- 
ness. "A Trip to Egypt" 22, Thomas Jeffer- 
son 23. 

Fobepaugh- Sells Bros.' Circus IS. 
a . 

Zanesrllle. — At Weller Theatre (J. G. 
England, manager) Stetson's "V. T. C." came 
to a fair sized audience Sept 13. Hlmme- 
leln's Stock Coi had fair audiences G-10. "In 
the Shadbw of the Ga,Hofr8" 17. ' 

♦ » > ■ - 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 

Waslilnirton. — Last week Washington 
witnessed the first production of George 
Ade's neiw play, "The College Widow," which 
won enthusiastic appreciation. Other than 
that the week sbowed no great financial or 
dramatic effect 

National, (W. H. Rapley, manager), — 
Amelia. Bingham, In a repertory, had fair 
business, though both star and company 
were far. above the average. This week. 
"The Maid and, the Mummy." "A Little of 
Everything" Sept. 26 and week. 

Columbia (Joseph H. Luckett manager). 
— Last week "The College Widow" was 
given Its 'first public production Sept. 12 
and played to packed houses all week. This 
week, Edward Morgan, in "The Eternal 
City. Eva Tangnay, In "The Sambo Olrl," 
2G and week ; Creature's Band concert Sept. 
25. 

Lafayette Opera House (Ira J. La 
Motte, manager). — Last week "Miss Rob 
White was most creditably, presented and 
excellent business was the' result This week, 
"King Dodo." The Great Lafayette 26 and 
week. 

Academy of Music (J. W. Lyons, mana- 

fer). — Last week Billy Clifford, In "How He 
fon Her;" pleased the patrons, who crowd- 
ed the house, at every performance. This 
week, "Dealers In White Women," "When 
Women Love" 25 and week. 

OBAAk's (Miss H. Winifred De Witt, man- 
ager), — Last week the. house was packed 
twice a day. This week: The Symphony 
Orchestra, Lucler and Vlate, Wood and 
Berry, Geo. W. Day. Mary Dnpont and com- 
pany, Mayme Remington, Nellie Endlch and 
the vttagrapb. 

Lyceum (Eugene Kernan, manager). — 
Last week the High Hollers did excellent 
business, ' which was well deserved. This 
week, Manchester's Crackerjacks. TheRentz- 
Santley Co. 2S and. week. 

Gentky's Tbaikeo A.MMAL8 exhibit all 
this', week. 

Crevv Chase Lake (Herbert Claude, man- 
ager) .—The Marine Band Circus still con- 
tinues to be a great attraction. The present 
week will probably end the season. 

Notes. — The musicians' strike, which has 
somewhat Interfered with the smooth swing 
of the orchestra portion of our playhouses, 
has been settled at five of our theatres. The 
management of the Lafayette and of the 
Academy still employ non-union musicians, 
but It Is surmised that another week will 
bring all amicably In line. 
«'» 



RHODE ISLAM). 



Providence. — At the Providence Opera 
House (Felix a - Wendelschaefer, taanagor) 
the season opened Sept 12 with "TUc Little 
Princess." Leonle Darmon has the leading 
role. Lawrence D'Orsay's "Earl of 'Paw- 
tucket" 10-24, "The Virginian" 26 nnd.week. 
Empire (Spitz & Nathanson, managers). 
— "Shadows of h Great City" Interested good 
houses 12-17. Lol>|c Wllllanis. In "Only « 
Shop Girl," Is renewing" acquaintances with 
Frovldehcc friends 10-24. "More To Be 
ritled Than Scorned" 26. 

Imperial' (Felix R. Wendelschaefer, man- 
ager).— The Providence Stock Co. is growing 
In popularity, us was proved by Increasing 
houses daring Its second Week, 12-17, when 
"Incog" was the bill. "The Gay Lord Qucx" 
10-3*7 "J'ue Map. from, Mexico" follows. 

I'ARK (Hurry' Toting, resident miinager). 
— "Deserted at the Altar," 12-17, pleased 
greatly. ''Thuii Shalt Not Kill" 10-24; "A 
Child of the Slpms" follows. 

Keith's (ChuHes Lovenberg, manager).-- 
An a tractive programme week of 10 Is head- 
oil by the Cnrter De Haven Sextette, Fred- 
crick Bond and Co., In "Lena Mo Five Shil- 
lings," and Haines und Vldocq. Others nrc: 
Herbert's dqgs, ncra, European juggler; the 
Sumlor Trio, Flnlay and Burke, Marlon Lu- 
luunt, Murlln Brothers, " Brandon and Wiley. 
Allan Shuw and Daly, and Deverc. 

Westminster (George H. Batchcller. man- 
ager). — The Merry Maiden* entertained good 
houses 12-17. Weber's Parisian Widows !'••- 
24. The Imperial Burlesqucm 26 and week. 
Jqttim;*. — At the Empire Theatre a vot- 
ing contest on the most popular saleslady in 
Die city hus been started. The prize Is it 

JUKI diamond ring "Blue Jcnus" Is 

played nt Kolth'H Pawtucket Theatre 10 24. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Spitz and Mrs. 

Spltzs's sister, Mrs. H. C. Fink, have left for 
n two weeks' vacation to Baltimore, Wash- 
ington and Southern points More than 

800,ri!gplnr subscribers haVe put their, names 
down for season tickets at the Imperial Thea- 
tre, .'.. ..Wm. Harcourt plans to remain In 
vaudeville this season, but not after this 
season. 

s 1 

Wouimnuket. — At the Woonsocket I »l»'rn 
House (Joseph' E. Ogden, manngcr) "Tim 
Trolly Party^Sept 20, Marie Wulnwrlghl. 
In "Twelfth Night," 21 : Dot Karroll Co. 22- 
21. The Cook-Church Co., 10-24, played lo 
fnlr business. "Peck and His MoUicr-ln- 
Luw," due 10, did not arrlTC Sum Jack's 
Extravaganza 26, "The Volunteer Organist" 
27. McAullffe Siock 28-Oct 1. 

Hoao Lake Theatre (II. M. Young, malin- 
ger).— TA0 hill this week Includes: Carl 
Unminann Troupe, Fltsglbbons-MoCoy Trio, 
Steel. Doty and company, Sidoula nnd Lll- 
lluit Barlow. Although the weather was most 
unfavorable last week, fair sized, audiences 
enjoyed the entertainment. This park will 
close Sept. 20. 

Hub (.Ins. W. Conklln, manager). — This 
house opens Sept. 10, Manager Conklln 
states that the. opening, week of vaudeville 
will bo a strong one and will Include many 
new faces, 

. . «. ■ » 

EDGAR 8ELWY5, 
Whose picture appears on tbc front pago nf 
Ibis Issue, began bis career with Wm. Gillette. 
In "Secret Service." and then plaved one sea- 
sou In slock wllh E. H. Sothern. In "The 
Klug's Musketeer." He created' Tony and 
Fleix- with Kyrle Bcllew, In "A Gentleman of 
France." He ployed Forman wlfh Mr. Gillette, 
In "Sherlock Holmes ;" Tejemachns, In "Ulys- 
ses :" Jone with Maude Adams, lh""The Pretiv 
Blriter of Jose," and Jimmy Anlrobus, In 
"Grpsy," with Fay Davis. This season he 
will play In New York. 



SEPTEMBER 24 



THE 1 , NEW YORK OTJEPPER. 



715 




Report. f~m the Top Liner, all over the country m$ that Mlkto| la £ralMaaL«. .itch a .rem.ncto... hit M thl". .nBglw... la New Vork, Ho.ton. FhlLdolphln, Baltimore, Chlengo mi.l St. Lonls, 

MUSIO supply CO., 44 West 28th Street. New York. 



aririrfiss fcf Orflers to 

^^^^^ TEXAS. 

lmimton.— At the Auditorium (Maurice 
r Mfchenls manager) the Albert Taylor 
Wk Co! opened the season at this theatre 
U™t 8«. to fnlr slxod nod well pleased 
^L It chard* and Prlngle's Minstrels 21. 
>...'irf (Wilson * Waterman, managers!. 
X* Waterman-. Stock Co.. In "The 
h^u~ of Richmond," - 8-10. bad crowded 

* "U V excellent satisfaction. 
SS rf Bii'»." K- 11 - held the crowds 
»s enthusiastically. Vaudeville between the 

', , s received encorlngly. 
nt ",I«ninD (Atrtdo 4 Lasserre, managers). 



EuriM.— Week of 11 : The Moores, Leon- 
ard and Tulton, Nancy Itlce, Hose Davenport 
and moving pictures. 

Kmsox. — Lnwrence Russell Co.. In "The 
(iprninn Millionaire," and moving pictures. 

Tub Phoenix is doing the nstial good busi- 
ness. 

4«» 

NEW JEIISEY. 



STANDABD (AlVldo 



Senark, — With the opening of the New- 
ark Theatre, this week, the season has been 
fairly inaugurated. "The Prince of Pllsen" 
opened the season auspiciously. Mlsa Frngan- 
zn Is warmly appreciated. Eh>ckstader's Mlh- 



»n,wi.i- >- : -nnntiii- stli-nct Inns roil- '" m ""'""J « ' >iecwicu. lAiiniuunn .■»m- 

—llttslness, d* 8 ""* %°K. otu, r • nX'r .'. s,r *'" wepk of 2,i - Mnny changes have heen 
tlauii big. 1 *°Ple l-* 7 • X 1 " «L° ak< !.!'« wad« In the house, placing It on an entirely 




limiiiiOT PaTk (Frank B. Bishop, mnnn- ] ',™" wiSHf M 
">— "« ' ItoT. high diver, continued, 12 to 17. ,ta $» M S™ ( tf LJ 



uUuunense crowds. 

"' i 1 ^,. —Sweeney * Coombs - Opera 
Is now a thing of the past, and the new 
^modeled, will have no resemblance to i 
bouse With a new front and a beau' 
"trior, eularged house and a. mar 
stage new sceneries, asbestos curtain 
Serous exits, the house will bo a 
when completed. It will be known 
Houston Th eatre 

Ft. Worth.— At flrecnwnll's Opera 
n>hll W. Groenwall. manager) Richards 
Pringle's Georgia Minstrels had a big li 
5tut -5 "Uncle Josh Perkins" comes 11 
rlc Opera Co. 10-24. "Darkest Russia" 
Vinson and Mason 'M- 

Shnd\bd (Frank De Deque, manager).— 
•Coalugallam" was the curtain raiser "' 
o 1" Sew peopre : Olive Hare, Marie K. 
and Inez St. Claire. Retained: Phllll 
Gordon. Virginia Rankin. Carl Copelan . 
Wise the Powers, Alvln Dashlngton, Mar 
puevlte Barker, Lulu De Mar, Lettle Colton 
Snd Tom Fey. Little Dot, Jack Thompson 
and Stanley Raiford. In a juvenile dancing 
"ceclalty. were the feature. Business Is big. 

Crown (Phil Epstein, manager).— Cbas. II. 
Clark Dresented a new burlesque, 'The Mng 
of Walla Walla," week of 12. Olio : Clark and 
Kmaions. Luce and -Luce, Ludevlne Gurt h, 
Minnie Warden. Fay Delmar, Kthel Russell, 
Saul Harris. Ada Vole and Alice De Man- 
court Cupelnud and Copeland presented The 
Juice of the Banyan Tree." Business contin- 
ues heavy. 

■ 

San Antonio.— At the Qrand Opera House 
(Sid W. Weiss, mannger) Richards & l'rlngles 
Minstrels Sept. 13, the Gertrude Ewlng Co. 

Empibe (T. F. Brady, manager).— Wilson 
Waterman Stock Co., at popular prices, gave 
gnud perfonaaaces to very satisfactory busi- 
ness. 

Obpiieuu.— This tlientrc still continues to 
put on the very 
vllle line, a" 
very good. 

t » » 



IOWA. 

Charlotte, — At the Academy of Mush, 
(Wm. Foster, manager) Frank Daniels, li. 
"The Oftlce Boy." played to 8. It. U. Sept, 
12. Chauncey Olcott 21 

Ghand OPEnA Hoist (Wm. Foster, mam, 
ger). — "A Wayward Son" showed to fill! 
houses 12-14. "A Broken Heart" plays 16-1 
17, "Queen of White Slaves" 10-21, •"Way 
Out West" 22-24. 

AvniToutt'M (Wra. Foster, manager) 
The Chnso-Llster Co. will open week of 111, 

Notk. — W. S. Qulntmeyer tins leased the 
Mirror Theatre, which he Is going to rename 
the Lyceum. May Hosmcr Is going to open 
the same with a permanent stock company 26. 

Cedar Rapids. — At Greene's Opera House 
(Will S. Collier, business mannger). — "'Way 
Out West," Bent. 0. had a fair house. Frank 
Daniels, In "The Office Boy." in. pleased a 
big audience. "Two Little Waifs," 19, satis- 
fled. "Flunignn's Ball," 13, amused a top heavy 
house. Coming : Stetson's "B, T. C." 2l», 
"The Little Homestead" 21, "Slaves of the 
Orient" 2», Blanche Rlug 28, "Dr. Jekyll and 
Mr. Hyde" 29. 



filcria of Piawv 



— Notes from the James Kennedy Co. : 
Business with Ibis company has been excep- 
tionally good so far this season. Our plays nud 
couipuhv nre a great deal stronger than ever, 
and Mr. Kennedy coiitluues to win new 

laurels at overy stand. The lateat play, from , llvn ever i m0i M wo have the best company 

— the pen of Mr. Kennedy, "Chuckle Connors, wo hnv0 Bver carrlrd. as well as Ilia strong- 

■ has made a decided success and has been pro- rnt Tn(lncv |||o features. The tour Is tinder 

■~ '■nonnccd by the press as superior ; to Sheridan „ 1C p,. rg< ,nnl niniisgetiieiit of II. <1. Allen, 

■, 1 Keenc. Detective." our feature bill last season. w | lh V. |,. Worthlngtou In a" 



— Notes from the Hoyt Comedy Co.: We 
are ou our llfth week of . the present sea- 
son. Business In Illinois has been big, lis 
we are playing ouly the best fair dates. We 
have n company of eighteen people and carry 
n enr load of special scenery. Our plays are 
all new to our territory and Inclmln a reper- 
tory of all royalty plays. We look forward 
lo 'one of the most successful seasons we 



Our repertory Includes : "Sheridan Keen*, De- 
tective." "Chuckle Connors," "Ostler Joe, A 
Fight for Honor," "A Poisoned Dagger, A 
True Irish Oentlenlaii" gg»_. **««L*g 
Truth." "A Woman's Sacrifice, •'Orlyiin 
In Mexico" and "Casey's Troubles. Our ros- 
ter Includes : ft E> Wee, manager jj. MofUW 
Vediler, business ninnager: Lulu Thompson, 
miiKlnl director; F.J. Sinlth, carpenter; J ns. 



ndvunce. 



Kennedy, Otto Koerner. W. A. Morliirty, tleo^ 
K.Svhltaker. Wlllard,D.ver Geo. B C*^"* 
Osbnrn. Oraco Whitcher. Kd.vlhe Mae, flnmll- 
ton. Kathleen Farrow, Georgia Hayiies, Hleu 
nor Everett and Master Charles henneily. 
— Notes from the Biirke-Mcl'iinn » o. 



— Notes from Hchols A Hawkins Co. : 
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J, Kcknardt have re- 
Joined the company for the season, nfler an 
absence of four. weeks visiting relatives In 
St. Louis. Boater: Wm. Echols, Kmcst 
Hawkins, Oliver J. Krkhnrdl. Millard C 
llavilen, .losepblnn Delfry, Marie Vrii htlcii 
ami Georgia Nichols Kekhnrilt. I'.ch<>ls * 
Hawkins, proprlulors and luaniigers : Mlllaril 
C. Hiiyden, musical director, anil Joe Brooks, 
In advance. Wn received over one hundred 
answers lo olir ret'eut "ail." In Tiik Gmitkii. 

— Win. H. TlbbllM has signed for Hie nil- 
vniuje of Jed Carlton's No. 2 "Was She To 
Illume" Co., nud npetieil Aug. 111. 




Marshall P Wilder, Blrcobnno's horses. Fields (Chumberllu, llarrlugtou & Co.. inui 
and Hanson, the Bnsh-De Vere Trio, the "Over Nla«taro Falls" drew a fair 
Aerial Shaws, George Holdeu and Ida O'Doy •— 
complete the entertainment. 

Niiti:.— Gus Hill and Sum Scrlhner made 
n Hying visit to towu Inst week. 



Trenton.— At the Taylor Opera Hini'ic 
(L. Studurd Taylor, manager) Stclson's "Un- 
cle Tom's Cabin," Sept. 10, had good busi- 
ness. Corse Paytim's Comedy Co., 12 mid week, 
«.lil well. Comlllg: "Ciindida" 21). 'The Stroll- 
ers" 22, "The Twu Orphans" 24. Hurt and 
De Mar. In "Foxy Grandpa," 2«. 27 ; "*WW 
Down East" 28, 2I>, "Girls Will Be Girls 

State Stbp.f.t Theathr (Frank B. Shall; a prosperous, 
rs, manager). — "For Her Children's Sake," rj-17, pock* 



■nicked the house, at advanced prices, 
IS71I did excellent business. "The Mummy Black I'altl 10-21. "Wedded. But No wire. 
nud the Humming Bird" did well 14. "The J2-24, "Dora Thorne" 211-28, "The Child 



tuuiiBKersl 
house 
Sent. 7. "Sandy Bottom" had a fair house 
13? "The Tenderfoot" had a large advance 
rale IS. "A Modern Viking", 1U, "Dr. Jekyll 
and Mr. Hyde" 20. "A Little Outcast" 22, 
"Romeo and Juliet" 20. 
«■» 
INDIANA. 

InilliinniHillH.— At English's Opera House 
(Ad. F. Miller, managerl "Ben Hur." bonked 
for Mept. 12-24. has repeated Us former tre- 
mendous success. "Mother Goose" follows. 

I'.vbk TllEA'HiB (Dickson & Taluolt, inniia- 

mil. — "On Hie SuwiUice River." 8-10, lllled 

s engagement. "In Old Kentiu-ky. 

' mse. at advanced or' 

Wedded, But No Wife." 



Raven." with Frederick Lewis, had a good 
sized house. This play, au original draws, 
in four nets nnd six scenes, was given Its 



—This theatre still continues ta • r0llllt . tlon „„ Bny RtnK e a t Alleiilnwu, 

ery best attractions In the viiude- » " JI D ti:i It was written by George l\ 
t popular prices. Attendance Is J | ' n ' e i, 1 11 ' ttn ,', |„ , )lls( , (1 upoIl n„. lif,. „r Kd- 



MAINB. 



giir Allen Poi', which character Is assumed 
bv Mr. I#wls. The company Ineludeil: Cecil 
hllngstone, Fredsrlek Lewis. WllkeK Steward, 
Mnlcom Duncan, Geo. Cnrson, Arthur Med- 
erlcks, Russell llnssett, Lois F. Clark. Blanch 
C Rice, Mary Clowes and Helene Wlntner. 



"Cnpt. Barrlnglon." 1(1, 17, had good busi- 
ness. Coming: "LlghtR of Home" 10-21. 
"Kidnapped In New Vork" 22, 2!l, David 



Pals. 
0, :io, 



Portland. — At the Jefferson Theatre 
(C'ahn & Grant, managers) the patrons 
were favored with a Bne Hat of attrac- 
tions Sept 12-17, and' good business pre; 
vailed.- Byrne Bros., In new "Eight Bells, 
headed the list 12. "The Volunteer Or- 
ganist" la. Rich & Harris presented Andrew 
Mack, 14, In "The Way to Keamore," a com- 
edy drama, In four acts, by Edward K Rose. 

The original production occurred in Stam- „,„.„„„.„.. ----- 
ford. Conn., Sept. I. The cost Is as fol- w(M >k : Ward and Carm iBmjJ SSLS 
lows: Dan Magulre. Andrew Mack; Cap- vRle, Mr. and Mrs. Nello, HI I and Bylvlanl, 
tain Clement Falrley, Hugo Toland ; Roy Don- o wnn and Bambard, Troubadour tour, Ada 

Arnoldsoa and the blograph. 



"Kidnapped .. 

Warfleld 24. James I. Corbett, In 
211-28 "Dealers la White Woman' 
"The Sign of the Cross" Oct. 1. 

Ticknt (Edward 8. nentoa, manager).— 
Business last week was good. 1 



Wire" 20 Ocl. 1. 

GtiAKii Opkka IIuiikh (Sliafer Zleglcr, nina- 
nger).— Splendid business liiBt week. For 
week of JO: John T. Kelly and company, 
Kalheryn Ostermuu, the Columbians, llnraul 
and -Ni-varro, Nelson Fnrunin 'IToiipe, Hie 
Zaiiclgs. Ilalloy and Meehitu, Win. It. Wln- 
dom and the bioscope. 

Kniqite (Dnvls & Marsh, managers). — This 
house reopened week of 12. Hilly Adams' 
block face act was the feature of the bill. 

Ksii'im: (Chus. Zimmerman, manager). — 
The Bon Ton Uurleaqiiers had the banner 
week of the season, week of 12, and the per- 
formance was a big success. Fred Irwin's 
Big Show week of 10. 

Pain's "Last Days ok Po»trHit," week of 
12. did a tremendous business, 

Indiana Statu Fair, 12-17. had good 
weather and did the biggest business for 
several years. 



aid, Wm. J. Townsend ; tie Earl of Kenmore, 
George W. Deyo ; Bentley Hnrdon, Myron 
Callce; Baron Guatavua Hergogengarten, 
Richard Gorman ; Martin Keen. Edward J. 
Kennedy; Con O'Nell, Luke Martin: Mul- 
kenan Ilogan, Eddie Heron ; Patrick O'Shale, 
Thomas E. Jackson ; McShane. Jolm Napier : 
'Jerry, E. Constance ; Rose Donald, Margaret 
Robinson : Miss llonorla Maloney, Aunle 
Mack Berleln; Molra Doolan, Gertrude To- 
land: Julia. Miss Mae Stevenson. "Qulncy 
Adams Sawyer" 15, "The Way of the Trans- 
gressor" 10, Katherlne Wlllnrd, in "The 
Power Behind the Throne," 17 ; the Thnrber- 
Nasher Stock Co. 19-24, with the exception 
of one night, 20, when Robert Mautcil pre- 
sents "The Light of Other Days." 

Portland Tiif.atiib (James E. Moore, 
manager). — A good week's business was done 
12-17 by the following excellent bill : The 
Italian Trio, Flnlav and Burke. Cliff Gordon 
Ford Sisters, Brown and Marsh, Yankee and 
Dixie (educated dogs), and Moore and Lit- 
tlellclil. Booked week of 10 : Wm. Hnrcourt 
aud company. Bright Bros., Murphy and 
Frances, McWattcrs, Tysou nnd company, 
Campbell and Cnnfleld, Waller and Magill 
and Olson Urns. 

— ♦♦♦ 

WASHINGTON. 



Mkiukb I'i.easuuk Paiiic (John L. O'Brien, 
manager).— Crowded houses were the rule 
5 and week. Bill 10 nnd week: Haddock 
nnd Fennev, Mabel llelberg, the Great Kal- 
mos. Etta "Williams, the Great Hadsim. ami 
Ruddy SiiP.tell and Kara Kllllan, In wrestling 
bouts! 



Evunsviiie. — The People's Theatre (Ped- 
ley t Burch, managers) on Sept. 11 was al- 
most packed and "A Little Outcast" was well 
received. "Over Niagara Falls" 18, "Why 
Olris Leave Home" Oct. 2. 

Grand (Pedlcy & Burch, managers). — The 
Howard-Dorset Co. will open the house 
Sept. 21! for the week. Chauucey Olcott fol- 
lows Oct. 10. 

Cook's Tabic (Felix 8efrlt, manager). — 

' with 



^..^ ..t.„„v,„i c„u,t»in" rioipd Excellent business week of Sept. 2, 
Jersey CHy.--"Rachel Goldstein closM Ind||m Mand g(( t)]e ^^ 

n very good week at the Academy wpt- » '■ 0ak g„ M j„ T p A1IK (W . B . Mcrrell, 



The Russell Brothers, ns clever as of yore, 
made an excellent Impression In "The Female 
Detectives," to most satisfactory business, at 
tie Bijou. Edwin D. Miner's Combination, 
nt the Bon Ton, served up plenty of saap and 

clnter, to good results. , 

P Acadkmy ( Frank E. Henderson, manager. 
—Week of 10, "On the Yellowstone." 'The 
Fatal Wedding" follows. . . . 

imo" (John W. Holmes, proprietor) — 
Week of 19. "Shadows of a Great City. 
Robert Fltzslmmons follows 

Bon Ton (T. W. Diuklus, munoger).— 
Week of 10. the Blue Ribbon Burlesquers. 
The Knicke rbockers follow. 

Hoboken At the Lyric (H-r-, 8 ""'^^ to the usual popular priced nouses'. Carl 

manager) "The ChBrlty Nurse, Sept. H«; Krkstrom. In "A Modern Viking," was greeted 
\o Wedding Bells for Her," 1C-17, both 
successful 8 vlslts. Charles . Orancwln 



, mana- 
ger). — The local Elks give amateur perform- 
ance of minstrels lo, 10, the money to go 
toward building a new home. 

Notes. — l'alne's "LaBt Days of Pompeii" 

culled out thousands of people S-10 

Gentry's Dot; and Pony Show did fair busi- 
ness ft Both theatres here are to have 

new fireproof curtains and all scenery Is to 

In- put In fireproof condition J. L. Fork- 

ner mayor of Anderson, lnd., was elected 

president of the Indiana Association of Elks. 

» 

Vliici-iines. — At McJimsey's (F. Green, 
manager) "The Game Keeper" played to a 
fair sized house Sept. 5. "The Midnight 
Flyer" 0. De Leon's Comedians, 8-10, played 



son's "Tobe Hoxle Co. 

— Members of "A Break for Liberty < ". 
are: J. M. Jacobs. K. C- 1 'nderiier. r . It. 
Smith. W. J. Olio. Harry A. Dewey, Herman 
A. Shrewsberrj. J. »•„}''"»«."•.'. '.'"J-.h*- 
Rnndolpti. Fred Limits'. Cbas. A. Hell. I has. 

Brooke. Fred \. Terry. II. Brooks Hon**. 
c A. Wall. J. M Davenpori. Mary As'iuiih. 
Plivllls Muckey. Mrs. F. B. Snillb and "IJItig-. 

— Noten from "The lliinnwny Blinker t.u. -. 
We upeneil at Cedar Falls. Iu„ Aug. 1 1 ami 
sltue that time ma mi gel's of iipem bouses 
through Cent nil I iwa nnd Northern Missouri 

for Ibe lends and belween the acts do IMr 
musical siieclully, which ••crlulnly Is a Win- 
ner. Geo- 11. Kail. Hie luggler. Is another 
ten I lire with the shnw, doing as fast a Jug- 
gllng turn as litis bi-en seen In the West In 
many inuous. But when It. comes to reiil 
liiughter, Jeffers, In his "Herman Senator 
net 'mid IiIh wooden shoe dance, Is lie ren 
article. Swiuiey. the circus agent, bus rull 

chiirge of tlie iidvnnce work nnd has I n 

pncklug theni. His specially Is heap paper, 
heap business, , i • . 

— 'Hie business staff of. the Myrkle Hard- 
er Stock Co. (Eastern) Is ns follows: Win. 
II. Harder, manager; Al. lleasley, business 
representative; Richard Marsdeti, stage man- 
ager; Prof. Knmmerfeldt, musical director; 
Clias Wymnn. carpenter Hick Amole, prop- 
erly 'man ; Morgan I<ouls, electrician. 

— Notes from Bert J. Norton's "A Wires 
Sin" Co.: We open our season Sepi. 211, uud 
carry lifteen people. Specialties will be n- 
Irotlured between each act by Bert and Dolly 
Norton, Myers and Bcattle and the Larle 
Sisters. Executive slaff! Bert J. Norton, 
manager; Joe. A. Williams, advance man; 
James II. Norton, stage director ; Mrs. J. II. 
Norton, treasurer. Company: Harry W. 
Bcattle, Al. A. Myers, Marlon 11. Gray, Bert 
J. Norton, Edna May Earle, Flossie Eurle, 
Dolly Norton, James Sidney, William Con- 
nors nnd our mascot, l.lllle May Norton. 
Wo look for The DM UUMU every 
Wednesday. ... 

— Felilmnn and Ball, wooden shoe dancers, 
are In their second week with lira Grace llny- 
wnnl Co., playing parts and Introducing 
their different specialties between nets. I hey 
write that they are meeting with success. 

— Tim Murphy is credited with making 
the success of his career ns John Crosby, In 
Frederick Paulding's comedy. "Two Men 



business In the same' old way. 

— Notes from Renlf row's Jolly Pnthflnd- 
ers. J. N. lli'iitfrow, uuinuger : We. are now 
thirty slrong, with mi exivllent nctliig com- 
punv, it bund aud orchestra and a linn llrjn ut 
specialties. Including I ha Siiuelnro Troupe of 
Jiiliniiese Wimdi't' Workers, the Lynns, llnhv 
Pollen nnd nlhers. Klmer Itiiffmnn and Ali- 
lolliette Anftcy are playing I he lends, uud 
the Biipport Is excellent. In Fl. Wnyun, In- 
< i in mi. recently, we idiiyeil to cnpiiclty every 
performance ami mil Mi two exlrn mutlnees. 
We Inivi- leu weeks of fulls iiheail and con- 
sider Hie Jolly Palhlluilers good r«r capacity 
diii'lng that lime. Harrell 11. Lvall jnlned.at 
Ft. Wayne and will hainlle Ilia business man- 
agement ahead In the future. 

---('lauili' J. ItiidcUnV, fiirinerly of Fen- 
telle nnd llmlcllffe, and now n iiiember ut 
"Mnhuii'V's Wedding" Co.. while playing at 
Pan*. 111., Sepl. 2, received a telegram telling 
hllli of the dral li of his rather nl lies Moines, 

— Eilwmil F. Evans writes: "I luive leased 
Hie old Town Hull nl Cninden, N. J., nnd Will 
call It the Ftiiplre. uiieuliig with Alice Cule. 
In •Queen nf the Wwl.' Sepl, 8-10; "I'lm Black 
I land.' lit, HI; 'Nell, Hie Wair,' Hi, HI. 
'Uueeii oft Hie West' Is now rehenrslng hero 
nnd will go to l lie roast." 

— Nules from Miller Bros,' Attractions: 
We are now playing our sixth engagement of 
week hIiiikIm In fair dales, la Miicoomb, 111., 
and Kahoka, Mil, wo turned them awny 
three nights lu Ilia week and did H. II. O, 
business the other lliree. The company Is 
extra strong this season, carrying special 
scenery and electric affects fur nil plays. 
This, In connection with the vaudeville feat- 
ures and the spurlng of no pslnl or money, 
brings the show to a high standard. Our 
plays nre all strong and artistically staged. 
The rosier Is : Jnhli M. Miller, Okey I. Mil- 
ler. Leonard A. Kmtticrt. L. Illiiliie Whipple, 
Chns. L. Douglass, II. W. Wilson, Hurry P. 
Edwards, Chammlii (acrobatic artist), Jen- 
liel to Douglass, Clara l.u Mar, Theresa Mil- 
ler. Minn (irlllln. Little Dollle Edwurds and 
Prof. E. I). Ln Forest, musical director. The 
company Is enjoying godd health and a pros- 
perous engagement, ami we report excellent 
business since our opening 111 Ft. Madison, In. 

— Notes from \V. J. Ilanlcv & Co.'s produc- 
tion of "Hamlet :" We opened our season at 
Medina, N. V., Sept. 2, to rt'lnrga and enthu- 
siastic audience, with Edward i. Iloyt lu the 
title role. The play and players wore well 
received and an ovation was tendered Mr. 



and a Girl." The play had Its premier In ||„yt,~ whose rendition of the famous role 
Norfolk, Va.. on Aug. 20. Every member M |iowed him In bo a student of Edwin Booth. 



and 

nncneti,"l8-2i. '"with 



The Awakening of Mr. 
— W 



Seattle — At the Grnnd Opera House John 

Cort, mana.ger) "A Texas Steer" SepL 11-14, V i„„."' -Her Mad Marriage 22-24. Happy 

'The Burgomaster" 18-21, "Sweet Clover" 22- | Io Jn Knn " 2.1-28, "Slaves of the Mine -U 

* Seattle (J. P. Howe, manager).— Week of BXPIH (A. M. Brl 'BBf, m ,^ n ' n Rfi lp 1 r rt rt!! > i r n ) n' outcast. 

11, dark. W«ek of 18, James Nelll, In "When — nuslncss continues profltrtble. T.ne a aa "'"" mut i c.lrl." «, came to good business. 

We - W < • tMtXi^^o^7ntH^^ ! 



TmnD Avbniii! (Russell * Drew, muiin- 

! ers).— Week of 11, Jules Walters, In ' hide 
racked ;" week of 18, "Joshua Sltnpkius 

AlCAZAk (Hettls & Keogh, managers).— 
Week of 11, Wiedemann's Co.. In "My Uncle 
from New Yosk ;" week of 18, "The Inside 
Trnck." t . 

OKi'nKUM.— Hew : Gurnsey, Wilson and 
Ryan, John E.i Drew and son, the Mlltons, 
1-n Drew nnd La Zone, Tint Welch, Raymond 
G. Baldwin, Fred Newell nud moving pictures. 

KitPtan.— New : Mnndevllle Sisters, Eva 
llatclieldcr, Morton and Morton, Ernest Yerx- 
«a and moving pictures. „,., „ 

Cbvstai..— New : The Klns-ners. O Ne , 
Russell and 0'Ne.M, 8am Hood, Edward II. 
Moss and moving pictures. 
. Comiqub (Mos© Goldsmith, manager).— 
New: The McCarvars. Helm Children, Hed- 
Ueudorr and Krhusc. Hell and Daltou, Llllliui 
Ramsey, Bernlce Borers nnd Minnie Jerome. 
. Norn— Manager Cort, of the Grand Opera 
House, who has beevi absent froai the clly 
for some time, has returned. 
■ >» 

Taeoma.— At the Tacoma Theatre (Cal- 
vin Helllg, managerl "Jim Blndsoe" Sept. 5. 
0, "Sweet Clover" 14. in, "The Burgomaster 
17. 

Ltcbum.— Jules Waltt rs, In "Hide Tracked, 
8-10 1 the James Keen Co. week of 11. . 

„ Cbyrtai..— Tho Kelsey Sisters. .Dan nud 
Hess Kelly, Steinle and Hyde, Mme.Petrc.n- 
nelle De Arvllle and I^n Sjiencer week of 1-. 
OafHEtm.— Week of 12: The Bolls, the 
Alncons, 8. L. Jackson, S. E. Tucker, Homer 
Walters and moving pictures. 



mi 'cafflSon F Keno."Weich" and Melrose. 
Pons and Po«s.Ra?mond and Caverly. Mc- 
intyre Tad Rice and Wnetograph. 

■ •* » » ■ 

OKLAHOMA. 

Oklnnon,. S"*--^.™^ JSSS 



12. by a greatly pleased audience. Artwrlght 
& Richmond Co. 10-24, except 20, when "Over 
Niagara Falls" Is with us. 

Frnnltfort.— At the Bllnn (E. r,auger- 
hrake, manager) Richard Carle, In "The Ten- 
derfoot," came Sept. 8, to S. U. O. "A Little 
" 0, had fair business. "The Mis- 
' less. Corn- 
Why flirts 
Leave Home" 21, "Mugg'a Landing" 27, 
Faust" 30. 



ALABAMA. 



of the large cusl earned a sluire of generous 
applause. It In said to bo a very elaborate 
scenic production. ■ 

— Tho time for 'Across tho Rockies" has 
been booked solid by Mannger Hoi Myers 
In the best houses playing melodrama, and 
will opiii the season Sept, 17. Many novel, 
stirring and itnliiuo features will be Intro- 
duced, and no expense spared, our Infonnunt 
states, to make It one of the leaders In Its 
class. William Dale has been engaged as 
leading man, and will bo supported by a 
capable company. 

— T. M. Brown, manager of Battle Park 
Casino, Baton itutige, La,, writes: "The Mil- 
ler Bryan Co., F. F. Miller, manager, closed 
their engagement at Battle Park July IK. 
1 took Ibe management then and llnlshed Hut 
season. Next season will have a stock com- 
pany playing there nud will not clone mill) 
Sept. 17, unless the weather should prevent. " 

— Julc Walters writes: "I dissolved part- 
nership with my brother, and am In no way 
connected with any other company than 
'Side Tracked," In which I am starring In 
conjunction with Louise Llewellyn. The 



The company Is under tho personal manage, 
incut of II. W. llnnley. 

— Notes from tho Great Itnymond Co,i Wa 
opened at Frankfort, HI., Aug. 15 and wo 
have been doing a buuiior business. Manager 
Raymond bus the show bonked solid until 
June 211, 1110.1, the greater part oMll. tin. 
being return dates. Prof. Raymond's atrial 
suspension net Is proving tho greatest draw- 
ing card tho show has ever had. Everyone. 
Is well and happy, 

— Notes from "A Little Outcast" Co, 
(Northern) : We seem to have embarked upon 
tho high tide of prosperity, capacity house* 
re wn ruing our efforts at every stand. • At 
Rochester, lnd., several members of tho com- 
pany were the guests of Manager Charles 

10 Rochesi 



llolilen, of the 



i-ster Oimra House, at 
his farm on the shorn of Lake Mnollou. After 
being escorted through the orchard and gar- 
den and Inspect lug the admirably equipped 
stable, we spent n couple of hours on the lake 
lu Mr. Holileii's gasoline launch. 

— E. J. Carpenter's "A Lltllo Outcast" 
Co. opened at Muglnuw, Mich., Aug. 21, for 



four nays lo packed business, which continues 
compnny is the best that lias ever played the to be good. Mr. Carpenter has the strongest 



rttinoiKiulo * Morre. managers I the garuen 
(SlnoiKiui « m following pr»- 

u ami Elmlrn Francelll and Tom Ix-wls. 



and 
...Jness 

(IVKBIIOI.SKB < 



Business , Is fair m „ m(K a. Overholser. 

>■ .11 .. -."-., i i i: l '.. Til 111! t f f* 



manage )-Sn,e.- ; s~MndiKO„S.,uare Theatre 
manage!, • rpgoinr sensua. I1-li, in 

«..?L Devo Ion "I "tine business. Leon* 
«^ r In n". lie role, scored big. "Human 
Hearts" 18. Warn- & W.nf« Mrnstrels 2.1, 
Bandn Rossa 24, 20. 



Mobile At Hie Mobile Theatre (J. Tnn- 

neulmum, manager) "Darkest Russia" enmo 
Sept. 10, to good business. The company was 
11 good one and pleased, Coming: "Devil's 
And Ion" in, Tlui Murphy 111. 17. Amellu 
lllnglinin 22, 23, Al. Wilson .'ID, Oct. J. 

Mn.MtoE Paiik Tiikatmh (M. A. MeDermott, 
ninmiger). — The Hudson Theatre Co. opened 
Ibe second week ut Its eugiigeinent 12, to 
guild business. 

N<rrn. — I. W. BlvonB nnd W. T. Htewnrt, 
of Montgomery Lodge, No. 1)2, I, A. H. IC, 
were here Sunday, 11, and nrgnnlssod n lodge. 
This lodge will lie part or auxiliary nf Mont- 
gomery Lodge until a sulllclent number huve 
joined. 



UTAH. 

-Al L'lahna Park (W. 



Soil l.»ke «"y- 
iiurlei, niaanger 

'."".t^lmlViH* Trio.' Lewis Sl.ters, 

S3& and §'AVr, }V ,-.ca, team: Downey 

_"j «ruinr,i Snin and Ida neiiy. u 

II. Young, managerl.---.l-,H ; 



V't^Vftaapi*- 



F. 
bill 



Selmn. — At the Academy of Music flying 
& Hces, matingersl "The Devil's Auction 
opened the scnsoii Sept. 14, to a full bonne. 
Coming : "The Liberty Belles" 24. 
« 1 . 
Mllll II CAROLINA. 



BON 



Claud Rang- 



charloite. — At the Academy of Music 
(Marx H. Nathan, manager) "A Boy Wanted" 
played Sept. 12. Field's Minstrels had capacity 
matinee aud night 14. Hhepard's moving 

K'ctures 21, 22. "Candida" 20, "Human 
carts" 27, Adelaide Thurston Oct. 1. . 



new 'Hide Tracked.' The tour, since leaving 
Chicago, July 24, has been exceptionally 
gratifying." 

— Noles from the Mamie Fleming Co. ; We 
opened oitr season nt life Derrick, Atlantic 
City, N. .1., Aug. 25, lo an audience that taxed 
Hie seating capacity. The iiimpauy Is by far 
the best we have ever had and the insmlng 
was atritunph for the star and her associates. 
The scenery and effects are all pew ami Wal- 
ler Perrlul deserves spcclul not Ice for the 
scenery. During the engagement, which 
elided Hept. 3, Iwo or lliree new pieces were 
produced, Including "Al Port Arthur." Big 
houses ruled during the engagement. .Tim 
rosier 01' the company follows : W. H. Gracey, 
maun for: Geo. Roberts, agent ; IV 11 Iter 8tull, 
Then. Cannon, Tonny West. Harry H«rs, 
Waller S. I'erelval, Mnx Mllllgnn, EugMie 
French. Lvdln Irvlli, Margaret Mllllguu, 
Emma Bnllnrd. Willie Harbour. Lewie II. Mad- 
den, musical director ; J. . lillbuy. carpenter. 
and Mmnle Fleming. The tour Is all bookeil 
nnd we are looking forward to another big 
season., . 

'" — '(tarry C. Merkley writes: "1 have sold 
my Interest tn the Empire Comedy Co. , to 
Conttn & ntown, uhd they nre now conducting 
the tour and making gaud all along the line. 
I shall put out a much larger company at 
once." . 



cast this season Hie piny has ever had, and 
Hut season Is booked solid for thirty-live 
weeks. 

— A game of baseball wns played between 
members of the "Holly Tolly' 1 Co. and somo 
of the vaudeville performers nt Poll's Thea- 
tre, Hartford. Conn.. Sal unlay, Kept, 3. Tho 
features of the game were Utto's great onu 
bund I'ltlcli on llrsl, Louis King's tlircu basu 
hit and M. Lu Pell Dixon's thrcu homo runs. 
Tom More played 11 wonderful short and made 
Iwo double plays, Geo. Yoeniur played a grent 
llrst lilise. The score was fourtcon to thir- 
teen In favor of Ilin "Holly Tolly" team. The 
men representing Poll's were: Zltka, con- 
tain ; King, Otto. Cnrlln, Wilson, Ford, Smith 
und Wilson. The "Holly Tolly" team was 
composed of M, La Pell Nixon, captnln : MOM, 
Blirk, Yeoman, Joe Unites, Ovlntl, Living- 
ston, Falkenhurg aud 11. Brandt. 

-Chns. Berkeii has closed bin company 
for Hie usual four weeks. Mr. uud Mrs. 
lurkeil and Lena Kiltie will visit the Hi. 
Louis Fair. , Tho Berkeii Co. will open lu 
Missouri, Oct. 3, for another season. People 
signed are:!'. Cf. Matthews, Mile, Dair, Lena 
Kline ami Mr. and Mrs. .Berkeii. 

— i*frs, Demann Thiimpsoti, wife of the 
well known actor, Is ill nt her Home In West 
Hwanzey, N. II., and It Is feared she may not 
recover. y 






^ 






716 



THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Sbptembbb 24, 



BY 
THE 



WATERMELON VINE 



(LIMY 
LOU) 



A Tremendous "Hit," by THOS. S. ALLEN, of "Scissors to Grind" and "Any Rags?" Fame. 

PRETTY MAMIE CLANCY, I LET HE CALL YOU SWEETHEART ONCE AGAIN, 

........ ..... vnnnn . ut Dj ARTill'tt J. LAMB »ml CIIHIS. SMITH. Thl. 1» a Gem, by Star Writers. 

MR. MOON, KINDLY COME OUT AND SHINE, 

By the Composers of "Good Morning, Carrie." A Strikingly Clever and Original Coon Sons. 
' WALTtR JACOBS, 167 Fremont Street, floeton, Man. 



By CHAM. BIIACKFORD. A New trl.h Waltz Song that i* Al. 

TILDA FROM OLD SAVANNAH, 

n— uutrrtii ■ » iiiirinia mk. tp„.* • .. » Hamb* l» »IA Trln »a Afrlrn *» m 



By SMITH and LiRKlIfl. The Feature Son* In "A Trip to Africa. 
FREE— Copies and Orhe.lratlon. to prof.Mlonal. fending np-to-date programme.. 



THE (JUKES OF BALLADS IN VAUDEVILLE, 

MISS HELENA FREDERICK 

s M 18 SINGING WITH GRKAT SIJ00E88 

"YOU AND I ALONE." 

A Charming Little Number which. Id Sentiment and Composition Hours 'Wuy Above 
Uie ordinary Ballad. (The Word* sod Mnslc by Herself.) 

"THERE'S NOTHING 
NEW TO SAY." 

By ALFRED 0. ROBYN (CompOHor or "Answer") and HARRY LUTHER, 

* j • Which Needs No comment nor Introduction, and 

"RESIGNATION." 

Ry OARO ROMA, the Greatest Bong Since the Famous "Rosary." 
[... Professional copl.s 10 rtcognlredperform.r. or thoie sending |J n pn rr | r 
NOG"" up-to-date programme. **I1U UlllUS 

Ad. WITMARK vV- SONS, Publistxerai, 

WIT1ABK BDILDI86, 144-146 WEST 37th STREET, NEW TORI, 

LOOK FOR TUB BEE HIVE CLOCK TOWER. 

BtJI A MArMTDC 1" Olil-», Indiana, llllnol. and Kentucky who want 
■VIA IS Atltlf 5 "" attraction t hat grt. Hit. cotn, SEKD OPEN TIME. 



THI 



:at 



IEDY DRAM, 



AT LIBEETY OCT. 1, 

P. J. KANE, 

LEADING COMEDY SINGING AND 
DANCING SPECIALTIES. 

LYDIA KANE, 

LEADING BUSINESS. 
FINE APPEARANCE AND WARDROBE. 

BABY VIOLA KANE, 

(AGED G YEARS) CHILD PARTS. ' 
Address P. J. KANE, care. of Mlnnelll Bros.' 
Summer Stock Co.. Troy, Ohio, week of Sept. 
10: Wapakoneta, Ohio, week of Sept. 20. 



WANTED, 



FOR THE 



I 



First Olasi Performers 
In All Lines 

Except Riders. BAR ACT, LADY AERIAL PER- 
FORMERS, CLOWNS AN1) A FEATURE ACT. 
Show runs all Winter. Address CHAS. SPARKS, 
Manager SparkB' Show. Route: Sidney. N. v., 
Sept. M; Lanesboro, Pa., Sept. H] Forrest City, 
Ph., 38; Honesdale, Pa., Sept. 2ti; Olypnant, p»., 
Sept. 80: Moosic. Pa., Oct. 1. 
P.B. TRIP TRIPLET, Writ*. 



S FOGG'S FERRY. 

THE FAVORITE COMEDIENNE, 

MATTIE VICKERS as CHIP FOGG. 

She Is a* bright as a gold coin, and her arc never lose* lustre. A groat cast, baridiomtr scenery, 
elegant printing, 

WANTED— Al Planltl, Hlao Al Dramatic People. Write, staling lowest salary. I pay all. 

Address OHA8. W. BENNER, Saint Paris, Ohio. 

WANTED QUI OK, 

To Complete the Supporting Co. of Irene Jeavons, 

Genteel Heavy Man, for strong line of \tarts, not over eft. oin. ; Woman for Juveniles, about sn. tin.: 
Oeneral Biz Man and Woman, with specialties; character Man, with Specialties; (lood Singing and 
Dancing Slteloii'Team; Man with Picture Machine; Good, Loud Singer, for Illustrated Songs; can 
use Good Scenlo Artist win can Act.' Stale lowest salary, as It Is sure; tell all drat letter: no time 
for Idle, correjmndooee; must Joiu o,n wire: pay own telegrams; consider sllenoe a polite negative. 
Address T. HOFFMANN, Mgr., Irene Jeavons' Rep. Co., AUSTIN, PA. 



TED 9 

Colore/cl Performers, 

Male and. Female. Also a B/nd and Oruhostra, Stale Just what you do and lowest salary first 'letter 
and be ready to Jolnl>y wlri/. Can use a hustling Advance Agent, white or colored. ••« 

■ . / B. ESLEV, Belle Center, Logan Co., 0. 



Th Record Breaker Opera House, 

BRAZIL. IND. 

WILL H. LEA VITT, .... Manager. 

UKBIUOK/ST BUSINESS AND PROSPECTS THIS SEASON EVER, 

A PEW COOP OPEN DATE8 IN FEBRUARY and MARCH. 

- . "— — * — ^* — — — — ^— ■ , — — — 



/ 



43 WEEKS' SOLID ENGAGEMENT. 



t 



t». F/.— Other Geod People, w> He 



■:t 



& WILSONS MINSTRELS 

Tuba <«), Good Street Trombone. (Vtu 
■Loud Cornet., one to Double xd 
Violin or 'Cello. 

BARLOW <H( WIL80N. 



Wire, as per route in CLIPPER. 



Karris - Parkinson Co. 

WANTS QUICK, STRONG CHARACTER ACTOR, 

CITHER USEFUL PEOPLE WRITE. TELL ALL FIRST LETTER. 

ROBERT ii. HARRIS, Irunton, Ohio, week 10; Blueileld, W. Va., week at. 



IN 



M*n 



R. FRANK RUTLBDGB STOCK CO. 
and MISS GRACE BAINRRIDGB./ 

ie-PEOPLK-10 5-BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS-3 

WANTED— Clever Comedian and Soulirottr, with specialties, to feature; must he good. 
Pleased le hear from competent, well drcsned puople at all times. A few dates open. Managers lu 
III. and Iowa; send open time. Addrcx. fiKO. 0. SA0KETT, Manager, 

~b Plymoulh PI., Jordan I'ru, Chicago. 

WANTED, ACTIVE PARTNER, 

Who can give Ills attention to buslneiH and take half IntproM In first class melodrama; $1,000 capital 
required. 1 Invest- dollar for dollsr. Simply want -yonriervloes with mine. Address 

K. W. CH.ARI.fcB, Dally News Oilloe, Sprlnglleld, Msbb. 



DO YOU WRITE SONGS 7 



WB PUBLISH THEM ON ROYALTY. 
SEND llOPY FOR EXAMINATION. 
HOWARD PUB. CO., flalto., Md. 



AT LIBERTY (SEPr. 28), 
SLIDE TROMBONE, B. en- O. [ 

CHAS. H. BROOKE, care of Break for Lllierly Co., i 
BHamoktn, Pa., at; MahanoV (illy iM. j 

WANTED, TO OPEN IN OPERA HOUSES,; 

(lot. B, Song and Dance Comedian and Man for ' 
Silent Ada. Prefer organ Pl»yer; change for a ' 
week. ED. AllL, Ceuiraiia, ill. i 



Lady Musician at Liberty, 

SLIDE TROMBONE and PIANO. Address 
LINNIB G. SANFOKD, 

t» North Market St., Wichlts, Kansas. 



RADIUM DANCING EFFECTS. 

I'lving Lstiy. Black Art, Galatea statiiesand Busts, 
ventrllot|iu" Figures, Indian Fortune Telling 
Heads, Wax Flxiiren.etc. W.H J.8huw,V1ctorlH,Mo. 



MINA GENNELL, 

SINGING and DANCING SOUBHETTE, 
Who will close a three years' successful star- 
ring tour, under the management of Mlnnelll 
Bros., Oct. 1, and 

V. C. MINNELLI, 



imd 



MUSICAL DIRECTOR, PIANIST 

ARRANGER, 

Will accept lli-Kt class Joint engagement. One 

|>lcce preferred ; Farce Comedy or Dramu. 

Address If p BJ1IIIIEIII ( '» rt ' 

• I. ll, fflinnCLU Mlnnelll Bros. 
Week Sept. :!0, Wapukoneta, O. ; after Uiut 
Delaware, Ohio. 

ETTA MERRIS, 

. OWNER OP THE 

BEGGAR PRINCE," 

Will consider offers from Responsible Mana- 
gers to Hook, Route and Manage this attrac- 
tion. Address PALACE HOTEL, Chicago. 



STETSON'S TOM CO. 

WANTS 

CORNET FOR BAND, 

To double small parts or props; also COLORED 
PEOPLE. Will advance ticket. Bute sslaiy. 
WM. KIBBLE, 1ST Fast 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 



CAR FOR RENT. 

One of the Finest Equipped Pullman 
Private Oars in the Theatrical Buslneis. 

SLEEPS AND EATS 35 PEOPLE; Aift. LONG, 
6 WHEEL TRUCKS. WILL LEASE VERY REA- 
SONABLE TO RESPONSIBLE PARTY. 

DBLACOURA FIELDS, Bllllflon, Ind. 



WANTED, 

ALL KINDS OF 

REPERTOIRE PEOPLE 

FROM LEADS TO BITS, 

A- 1 VAUDEVILLE TEAM. 



Both Doublo and Single, that can do Small Parts, 
"ltd Single Vaudeville People. 
THE STEKL8MITH8. Marcellne, Mo. 



Disengaged Oct. 2, 

W. E. LA ROSE, 

Juvenile Leads, Heavies, 

Juveniles, Stage Director. 

WEEK SEPT. 10, TROY, 0.: 

WEEK SEPT. 20, WAPAKONETA, O. 



WANTED, 



WIMjP.CONL.EY, 

Farntlnglon, Maine. 



Odeon Music Hall, 

LATE OEM, 

116 N.OAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 

l)ANF,i,s A HOPP, . Propre. 

UlaMTCfl BERIO COMIC 8ISTERTEAM8 AND 

llAtl I CU, SONG DANCE LADIES. 

' JOS. P. PANELS, Manager. 



\A/AIM-rBCI 



SPECIALTIES, 

Par RUrlne Entertainment, 
CLEVELAND, O., THURSDAY. OCT. 13. 

B. I). MORGAN. 211 Superior St.. Cleveland, o. 



WANTED, PIANO AND 0R6AN PLAYER; 

PKRFOIIMF.HS, A 1,1, KINDS; MED. SHOW; JOIN 
AI'onck. Bnii M. Day, write- me your address 
m onc«. I want good ones. Address 
DR. FRANK COLE, Florida, Henry County, Ohio. 





CHICAGO. 

Million Dollar Amusement World's Fair 

OPENS MAY 15, 1905. 

Now Being Elected at Sixty-third Street and South Park tie., 
' By THE WHITE CITY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. 

HAVE SPACE FOR A FEW HIGH 
GRADE CONCESSIONS. 



President, JOSEPH HKJFEI.I1, 

President Sherman Bouse Co., Chicago. 
Vice President, EDWARD C. BOYCK, 

Vice President Dreamland, New York. 
Secy, and Trea.., A AH OS A. JONES, 
Vice Pres. and Sec. Midland Machine Co., 
Chicago. 
Oeneral Manager, PAUL D. HOW8E, 
Formerly Superlnwndaut San Solid Park, 
Chicago. 



I HIE CUT CONSTRUCTION CO., 

,1008, 1010, 1012 Schiller Rilldlir, 
CHICAGO. 



HARRIS' 

NICKEL PLATE SHOWS. 



CIRCUS PEOPLE, ALL BRANCHES 

For long season South. Riders, Aerial and Ground People, Clowns, Concert and Side Show People. 
WANTR. R. Contractor, Agents, Bill Posters, 11 tnrt Leader and Musicians, Hobhos All Departments: 
Four, Six and Eight HorBe Drivers, Elephant and Camel Men. Address at once, lowest salary; will 
reply by wire. Show opens Sept. 80. Address - - 
HARRIS' MOKEL PLATE SHOWS. LancMter, Mo. 



TOM 

(CINNIOAN'R FRIEND). 

READ WHAT DAVE KUAUS, MANAGER OF DEWEY THEATRE. 8AY8 ABOUT MY ACT:; 
,. T . um J ' J* ve h °o*ed you at Dewey Thealre, Sunday, Oct. 30; Gotham, Harlem, Nov. 13; Dewej, 
Dec 18; Gotham, Jan. 8; Dewey, March 6, Gotham, March 19." .■•::'*.. J 

Yea! I played both houses last season. Igness I didn't make good. Address :»•' / 

„ „ _ WM. MOB-RIg, 43 West »8th Street, 

t.otham, Brooklyn, Bepl. 18; Novelty, Sept ■■»; Broadway, Brooklyn, Oot. 16. '. j 



EltgaritWardro.be.. ' ,- 



AT LIBERTY, 

NELLY LYONS 

LEADING HEAVIES, CHARACTER COMEDIENNE. 

N- A L- V A R E : / 

A Ko. 1 STAGE D1REOIOR, CHARACTERS and CHARACTER HEAVIES, (Member of.ira.ion, Local 28). 

ALAN D. STAIMOMF-IEL. D, 

. MUSICAL Dl RKOTOR, arranger and SIGHT READRR. (Single or Joint Engagemcits). 
Address WAPAKONETA, OHIO, week Bept.afl, care of MINELLI BROS.' SDMlsBIl STOCK CO. 



PROF. ANTONIO'S MIDGETS 



THE SIALLIST, N0E8T AID GBEATEST HDflET ACTORS OH SABTH. 

There are many other acts, but none equal PRINCRS8 NOMA, PRINCESS ISABELLA, MUNOB LOUIS 
as Slntters, JugBlen", Comedian., o.mnssts aud Wire Walkers. All Kew Stuff, can 
one. Acting time, ItjSS OpEnfrom OOT. 17, 1904. Perm, address, 1M .SECOND 



i clpse 
AVE., 



Be or open In 
- NewYort. 



"Miladi of Castlemalne" 

A PIVE ACT DRAMA OP THE DAYS OP RICHELIEU ! 



WAITED, a Backer with Capital to Stage This Play. 

id. Great ebanoe to feature both male and. femi 

you tan Invest In flrst letter. Address J 

O H. FOSTER. IT AlUton St.. < W(>n.M»*'L 



M5* B 7i b nMJ«JSf llh , i. wll 2. , ? u . 1 R B P rerorred - "re»t «n»noo to feature both male and female "Heavies." 
Do not overlook this, state the amount you can Invest In flm letter. Address 



BRANDON EVAN* STOCK, 



% N»»*yMy Capable Man and Wnman for LEADS anil HEAVIES! 

w/A« m S i?.L* l L* nd b "">e«,ee.,> 1 «'ell lookers and heavy wardrobo. Also Al CHARACTER MAN and 
WOMAN, with, winner_.peolai.lee. All mint be equal to the BEST in repcrtolie. fHAre THE 

Nothing doing for MARRIED COUPLES, BREEDERS OF DISSBSSIONor 
Talk sense about salary: no time for uaeless correspondence. Send 

BRANDON EVANS, Rlohiuond, Ind.^week Sept. »• 



>lVMAil,WHII wiiiiier H 

STANDARD OK THIS CO 
WOULD BE MANAGERS, 
photos, to be returned. 



MILLER BROS.' STOCK CO., 

M'ln'Jl.h r i 2!!.mm„t wl !l! l s !lf d "i 1 ?' Wo . nwn tor , '"» ,ls ' °'"' ,r »WnwH»i R. and !»., flood. iflwrMirr 
\ I «V?i %S. 't "L, I ' r .".?/J' .T ,,le . wl *" ;. 8,lr r' »»»«I»M« "M»ry. Must join at once. • Tell 
awSfcL W«no E«J Moviug r . r 4!ure''ou!hi. ,,r " e - ^^^ U °- W »** Boonvll.pi V- 8«r>. 



Sbptbmbbb 24. 



THE IsTETW YORK CLIPPER. 



717 



v B W FILM POCKET EDITION, 
SeVW FILM SUPPLEMENT lV< 



. wo. sun. 

o. SISIO 



BDISOIf aZHIBITIOIl RINETOHCOPE. 

8115.00 



EDISON FILMS 

LTEST !• IS A. T XJ RE SUBJEOT 



CLASH A FILMS, IS CENTS PKB FOOT. 
OLASS D FILMS, 111 CKNTI PEH FOOT. 



EDISON L'NIVBKMAL. KINETOBCOPE. 



MILITARY MANOEUVRES, MANASSAS, VA. 



EUROPEAN REST CURE. 

A ■<»» fS w, t£ o1 flftslSSHffi! ©•"•*■ H « T « Hranes-"A11 Aboard." "Au Hatolr" "Droralna the ■■■■»■ ■ n 

HOW A FRENCH NOBLEMAN GOT A WIFE THROUGH THE NEW YORK 

HERALD "PERSONAL" COLUMNS. 



The "Personal" aottmlly appeared la 
T HE If. 7. HERALD of Aug. 25, 

12 Cants Per Foot. Class B 

"Personal Ad 



Cbalfee Giving (itcil," 
- - 265ft. A 



Battle of Boll Bon, "flenersJi Grant, Corbin, Bell isd 
Action," "Artillery in Action," "Infantry Obaiga." 

A GREAT "HIT," 

EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY. 
HME PHOTOGRAPHICALLY. 

Class B. 12 Cants Par Foot. 

and "Nolilemtn " OOft • '.«,.«.>. t„„i ., B r« .. SOI l9 COMPLETE OR IW 8EPKRATK SCBREI AS FOLLOWS. 

, wit., Grant's Tomb," 85ft.; "Riverside Drive," 4Sft| "Across the Field," 0Oft{ "Down tho land Dank," 80ft.! "Through the Woodi," Tift. t "1 he Rail Fentr," 110ft. | 

"Down the Pike," 05ft.) "Caught at Last," 05ft 
ITH OP ROBT. McCAIRU AND 



JAPANESE FLAG DANCE 115ft. A 

JAVANESE FAN DANCE Tfift. A 

ANCIENT JAPANESE WABRIOE8 
IN BATTLE SCENE 70ft A 

FENCING CONTEST BETWEEN 
JAPANESE SOLDIEBS, MAN- 
CHDRIA 100ft A 

ANCIENT JAPANESE WARRIORS 
IN BATTLE SCENE 70ft A 

DEPARTURE 14th CO. JAPANESE 
ENGINEERS FROM 8HINBA8HI 
STATION FOR KOREA 155ft B 

JAPANESE AMBPSH 120ft B 



GREAT TEMPLE PROCESSION 

AT NIKKO, JAPAN 810ft. B 

SKIRMISH BETWEEN RUSSIAN 
AND JAPANESE ADVANCE 
GUARDS 585ftA 

WAR BALLOON ASCENDING AND 
DESCENDING 125ft B 

RUFFIAN'S DANCE 125ft. B 

PUSH BALL ON HORSEBACK. 

No. 2 ' lOOft.B 

PUSSY'S DINNER.......::. 125ft B 

THE MISER'S DAUGHTER 270ft B 



DEATH 

BERTRAM ................... 105ft B 

A MUSIC HALL MANAGER'S DI- 
LEMMA 260ft. B 

COP FOOLS THE SERGEANT 176ft A 

DRIVEN FROM HOME 300ft. B 

COLLIERY DISASTER 470ft B 

ANNUAL BABY PARADE, 1004, 

ASBURY PARK, N. J...! 870ft A 

CHILDREN AND RABBITS 100ft B 

ANNIE'S LOVE STORY 725ft B 

POLLY WOGS 71at REGIT., N.G.N.Y., 

INITIATING RAW RECRUITS. . 180ft A 



RUM Ti. CHERRIES 300ft. R 

NEST ROBBERS 160ft. IJ 

BOXING HORSES, LUNA PARK, 
CONEY ISLAND 165ft A 



SCENES IN AN INFANT ORPHAN 

ASYLUM f!45f t. A 

A CIRCUS ROMANCE Wloft. B 

TOUR OF ITALY 845ft. H 



■DISON MANUFACTURING CO. 

MAIN OPFIOE and FACTORY, ORANOR, N. J. 

NEW TORE OFFICE: S3 CHAMBERS ST. CABLE ADDRESS. KCRILIAN, NEW YORK. 

OFFICE FOR UNITED KINGDOM: » 0LERRRNWKLLROAD, LONDON, E.O., ENOLAMD. 

■ KLLINO AOCNTS. 

THE RINRTOORAPH OO 41 E. Hat Ht, New York. 

PETER BAOIOALUPI TM-JM Mission St., 8an Francisco, (Ml. 



JULIUS CAM'S OFFICIAL THEATRICAL GUIDE 



PRICE, ONE DOLLAR, INCLUDING MONTHLY GUIDE. 

THE MONTHLY GUIDE IS ISSUED THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH. 



ADDRESS 




EMPIRE THEATRE BUILDING, 
NEW YORK CITY. 



-JhW 



THI 



IN THE HEIGHT OF ITS PROSPERITY, 
•KRTY.TITLE and 
OF THE 



9 

\A/II_L_ 



mwmmvmm 

CIRCUS. MENAGERIE AND HIPPODROME. 

One of the Largest, Oldest and Most successful Tented Exhibitions, Including Railroad Cars, 
Wagons, Horses, Animals, Cages, Tents, Seats, Properties, Etc, Etc. TO BE SOLD AS A 
(MtlNG CONCBRN. Can beseenen tonr, as per route. DELIVERY TO TAKE PLACB 
AT THB CLOSE OF THE PRESENT SEASON, AT TAHBORO, N. C, NOV. 10. 

WINTER QUARTERS at columbus, O., can BB RENTED for one or more years if 
wanted, comprising about ten acres, with complete Buildings, Shops, Railroad Tracks, Etc 

Ever? Winter It hag been thoroughly overhauled and renovated for the follow iLg season. The 
organization Is excellent and complete, both with and In advance of the show, and can be continued 
by early arrangtment. Large Improvements and additions were made yearly, particularly so for 
1904. The performances have always been given by the best of artiste, European and American. The 
aiiow has continuously been a Pioneer In the Presentation of Novel Acts and Features— has ex- 
hibited In all the large cities, from New York to San Francisco. Northand South, and enjoys a prestige 
and popularity with the public, second to none. Has always been well operated, honestly conducted 
and highly auccessl ul, ard Is to be sold only becauso of the 111 health of the managing proprietors. 

THB SHOW IS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION AND DOING AN EXCELLENT 
BUSINESS. Interested parties should see It on the road at one or more stands. 

ROUTE. 

Oct 3, Greenwood, Miss. Oct 10, Baton Rouge, La. 

Oct 4, Olarksdale, Miss. Oct 11, New Orleans, La. 

Oct II. Greenville, Miss. Oct. 12, New Orleans, La. 

Oct. t, vicksburg. Miss. Oct 13, Bay St. Louis, Miss. 

Oct 7, Natchez, Mlssr Oct. 14, Mobile, Ala, 

Oct. 8, Oloster, Miss. Oct 15, Ponsacola. Fla. 
FURTHER ROUTE IN SUCCEEDING ISSUES OF THIS PAPER. 

A. BAILEY, W. W. COLE, LEWIS SELLS, PETEB SELLS, 

There la a fortune In It for the right parties. For further particulars, address 

ADAM FOREPATJGH & SELLS BEOS., 



Sept. 26, Lebanon, Ky. 
Sept 27, Bowling Green, Ky. 
Sept. S8, Nashville, Tenn. 
Sept 29, OlarkBvUle, Tenn. 
Sept. 30, Brownsville, Tenn. 
Oct. 1, Memphis, Tenn. 



1 



— * 



Townsend Bldg., Broadway A HSIh St., New Vork. 



DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONET? 

QUICKI QUICK!! QUICKII! 

STREET MEN AND OTHER MEN, BEAD. 

TIE GREAT POLITICAL PUZZLE PICTURES. 

POLITICAL FEELING-" POLITICAL WHEELING- 

COPYRIGHTED. 

A. HOWLING SUCCESS. 

THROW AWAY OLD JUNK. GET A NEW, &«« KHfiSaarKS WORLD ' S 
A-CRAZB FOR SOMETHING NEW. THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT. 



»*%▼! I OOT IT! 

Eve-I-got, Rush-lights, etc., names suggested by Puzzle, Mctiires the BgWg&V&L* 
miniature on new style coat ornaments, very pretty and catchy, In place of ha°8«»r 'm" ,?- 
Telle at a glance If Republican or Democrat. Besides showing what wearer's politics are, 
the fun they get out of the puzzle makes It take well. Consequently sells fast I No talk 
needed! They .talk I LET lis SEE ONE OF THESE PICTURES. The Garden of Eden, 
Mother Eve, full figure, Jarge; Serpent on Tree, with glossy skin and stinger OgM Sgr 
lion all on Eve. W apple dropped In foreground fays mid flowers, bush and shrub 
The Gambler, audacious man with cards, right In the garden A Soubrette .part .hidden 
by a screen/looks on; not on the gambler. No not she but at hla hand. Good times i ap- 
parently In this administration, for hot drlnkB abound. Several Important letters, some 
wnrdroBe, money, allver, gold and huge rolls of bills He scottere d a» around. To read the 
puzzle Ed. and John did try; now Willie comes; It's up to him. Oh, My! He gives a 
up and gets the key to tell, when lol ROOSEVELT and FAIRBANKS. n ,mei read I clear 
and welf The same In Window Puzzle Pictures, nicely mounted ; Jjefct °« aD <» c '$ 
rooms, and O. K. for any place. People of all classe are buying them. Hard to hmi 
which la best picture, Republican or Democrat 

PRICES AID 8IZEB: 11x8, 20c, Retail ; 8x6, lie; 5x4, 10c. 
One Agent Wanted In Each Town and City For Wholesale. 

Send for Price List, Free, or 10c for Sample Coat Ornament or Small Window Picture 

8PECI AL LIST FOR WHOLESALE. COOD PROFITS. 

STREtTMEN and OTHERS, THESE GOODS SELL EASY AND FAST. 

£«Af jr s ASUS S4Se* on top 

Hlg flash on first order, FREE, FREE, FREE, while they last. Address 

FREDERICK BUTCHER, Box 577, Buffalo. N. Y. 

MANF., 383 VIRGINIA ST. 



FAME AWAITS YOU 

Any Vaudeville Actor of even moderate tal- 
ent can make a terrific success with the gilt- 
edge, original material In 

Madison's Budget No. 9. 

World's greatest book of comedy, con- 
taining 121 Original Parodies. new Mono- 
logues 4 great Sketches, new Dutch, Irish 
and Hebrew Specialties; Oomlo Poems, 
Toasts and Epitaphs; two roaring farces. 
Uto big burlesques, besides hundreds of 
new Gags, stories and Jests— SO big pages. 
One dollar por copy. Back numbers as fol- 
lows: any 2, fl.N; any a, $2; any 4, fl.co 
or Budgets a, 4, 7, 8 and 9, $3. Otbers out of 

Srint Send all orders to my agent, L. J, K. 
IEIL, 1104 Third Ave , New York. 



NEW YORK. 



CHICAGO. 



HEPHEE 

WIO MAKER, 

124 W. 38th STREET. NEAR BROADWAY, N. Y. 
CHICAGO BRANCH, 

ORAND OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. 

A. KEReHAW, Resident Partner. 
Send for Catalogue 0. either office. 



SOMETHING NEW. 

McAllister's Best Dissolving View Stereopticon 
With loving Picture Attacbment. 

For Bhowlng both Moving Pictures as well as Lantern Slides, and producing bcautllul Dissolving 
Effects. Necetsary where tho Lent results are desired. 

INSTRUMENTS OF ALL SIZES AND PRICES. 



vi e:\azs 



WANTBD, 

A good strong Repertoire, Vaudeville or Minstrel 
Company week Oct. 10. New house: just rebuilt: 
up to date in every respect Beat In Northwest 
Missouri. Big money for strong company. Two 
performances dally. This 1b the week of the Kom- 
merolai Ktnb Karnival, which will give you hearty 
support In every way. Applicants, please give ref- 
erences, unless well known In this part of the coun- 
try. For full particulars, address 
J. 0. JOHNSON, Maryvllle. Mo. 



JOHN Q.HOWARD, Baritone, 
and WIFE, Pianist. 

Late of London, England, wonld do Vaudeville 
Work with Another Team or Artists. Also OPEN 
FOR CONCERT, Oratorio, Recital or Chorus Dl- 
rectlng. Address In care NEW YORK CLIPPER. 




SUfcolln. TlgnU, au.OO, Worsted 
Tight., 19.001 Cotton Tlgtafe, 
■l.BO; Silk TIfkto, Crane • » .85 mp| 
Shirt, to mafrri all .am. pi-tea 
aa 11 a h ti i Pump., M »nUi Gait- 
er., ll.OOi Elastic Sanport.r., 
1| Cloth Bapport.n, all cat*, 
for catalogue and sample* 
a sta- 



ll, 

•and Iter catalogue 
■ r tight, fr... Po.ltlT.ly 

Kit reqalr.d. Satisfaction goaren- 
or money refunded. SPIOEB BBOS-, 
N Woodbine St, Brooklyn, X. T. 
Old stand bat new address. 



HIGH CLASS 
MAGICAL APPARATUS 

At moderate prices; Large stock. Immense 
variety. Illustrated Catalogue Free. New 
Mammoth Catalogue Just Issued, 20 c. List of 
409 bargains In (Toe apparatus for 2c. stamp. 
A. ROTBBBtDRG, 176 Ontario St, Chicago. 



"W. FREDERICK WAGNER, General Business. 
CAROLYN LAWRENCE, Second Business. 

t% DRADY STREE T, DETROIT. MICH. __ 

WILT XRlWrPU-YE'RS 



WANT CHARACTER IVIAIN 

Who can and will direct pieces and manage ^**l£tJZJPJlS£ fpayTw'n" In 
"ess write. Must have good, modern wardrobe. State lowest salary tpay owu, 

UW - W^Bsa^MlMd. Pa., Sept 10-24; S.yre, Pa.. Sept 20-Oct 1. 



busl- 

flrst 



Films for Rent 

Spectacular, War, Historical, Bcenlo, Mysterious 

and Comedy Feature Subjects to Select From. 

LATEST ILLUSTRATED BONO SETS RENTED. 

Write for list Terms right 

C. E. VAN DUZEE, ISSSX&n 



CLUB JUGGLERS 

lend far Illustrates Catalogue, Free. 

FIEI HZEHIUT. 502 E. IW* Si. N. Y. 



_, —M CI I IW1Q I.AHOBST STOCK 
ITI CI fr" 11-IVlO at LOWEST PRICES 

IllustrHtlng every subject of Art, Travel 
anil Literature and nil timely tonics. 
I.utest wurHccties, Ht. Louis World's Fair. 
Ktu. Popular and Religious Illualratmi 
Hones, I.ic. in fact, «ny stitiject ailspted 
for t lie giving of Publlo Entertalnmenu. 

■0TA PROFITABLE BUSINESS 

FOR HEN WITH SMALL 
CAPITAL - *! • 

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED UA'i'ALOIIUM 
— Froo— wliluli tells the cost of an out in, 
explains and Instructs you how to nun- 
duct paying entertainments. 

McAllister, Mfg. optician, 

49 NA88AU 8TRBET, NEW YORK. 




ALVIN THEATRE 

PITTSBURG'S HANDSOMEST PLAYHOUSE, 

Personally Directed by the Owner, MR. HARRY DAVIS. 

REMODELED AMD REDECORATES AT AN IXPZMBE CF 180,01)0. 

WANTED, NONE BUT PEOPLE OF NOTE 

For High Class Travesty Burlesque. Musical Comedy. Librettists. Composers, Stage Managers, Pro- 
ducers, Musical Directors, ballet Masters, Costume Designers, Wardrobe Mistresses, ScetiTo Artists, 
Electricians, Mechanics, Properly Men. Etc., Etc. BEST IN THE PROPP.BSION DBBlRKD. 
Write at once. HABRY DAVIS, Grand Otera House and Avenue Thcairo, Pittsburg, Pa. 



SLEEPING AND DINING CAR 



C OR RENT. 

My Private Stateroom Car, 72ft long, six wheel trucks, steel tired wheels, air brakes and 
signals, standard couplers, large cellar, steam heat, electric bells, targe Pullman range, hot 
and cold water ; one of the finest private cars on the road, all complete, ready to step 
Into Immediate possession. Will sell or rent for six months or tongor to responsible com- 
pany. Car now at Buffalo, N. Y. Permanent address. ANDIlKW DOWNIE, Ilex 12, 
Medina, N. Y. Or route of ANDREW DOWNIK8 NEW SHOWS. 




oar "CATALOGUE is WORTH ITS WKIOUT IN GOLD. " We have the largest stock In the world of military 
goods from Government anotlons. Dealers Supplied. Francis Bannerman, H» Broadway, New York 



THEATRICAL LITHOGRAPH MOUNTING 

Special Attention Oiven to Mounting and Forwarding Lithograph, for Lobby Display. Write for 
prices. 0. W. WADSWOKTH, 806 W. S4tb Street New York. Telephone, lose J, Chelsea. 



TRUNKS THAT DO NOT BREAK. 

Bags, Hat Trunks, Dog and Oat Valises, and everything In the trunk line is sold and guaranteed by 
J. t. BDRDM. s*o sixth Ave., near M St, Masonic Temple Building, New York. 



Bands and Performers 

PASSING THROUGH AND PTTTBRnRO 
WANTINO SUNDAY DATE IN riTTOBUQa 

CALHOUN- OAK WOOD or SOUTHERN PARKS, 

write. A. S. Mcawi QAN, Mgr. Amusements, i 

Great Discovery. Exports 
can not detect it from gem- I 
nine diamond. Costs bnt 

one-tenth. In brilliancy and cut It has no equal. 

Setting sol id gold. Write for Illustrated catalogue. 

ROWK A CO., Dept 0., Si? Dearborn St, Chicago, 



And TOUPEE MAKERS 

Full Line of Make Up Cosmetics. 
OOiLE & DEDT80BHAIH, . 119 W. 37th Street, Bear Broadway, lew York. 



WIG 



The Only Theatrical Supply House In Philadelphia. 



*n- OUR SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK, 



ZAMBESI (El 



VAN FLEET 



LISLE THREAD TIGHTS BtfUS! $2.25. 

Goods sent everywhere C. 0. 1). when deposit accompanies order. Send for Booklet. 

WAAS At eon. Kile North Eighth Ht., PIIIL.A., Opposite Keith's iiijou Theatre. 



O. COLE 



HADB1.IMM 



9 



sib Week VAUDEVILLE FEATURE Mabel Paige Co., "and they do say." 



718 



THE ]LSnEJW YORK CLIPPER. 



September 24. 




the: fi 




LATEST NOVELTIES: 

THE 8TBIKE (Vr^V) 435 Feet 

INDIANS and COWBOYS (ot^'J.*.^) • ■ 585 Feet 

JOSEPH BOLD BT HIS BH01HEHS C^,",) • 610 Feet 

ICE CBEAH EATER ...... 80 Feet 

DBAMA IN THE AIB 195 Feet 

FOX and BABBITS 65 Feat 

GAMBLER'S QUAE BEL 65 Feet 

A BOAB HUNT -320 Feet 

We Sell Only Oar Original Films. 



Our Bos-t Known 

and Dup 

ANNIE'S LOTE 8T0BT 
BDTTEBFLT 
NEST B0BBEB8 
TODB IN ITALY 
IAPANESE AIBD8H 
BABNDI'S TBDHK 
CHBI8T0PBEB C0LU1BUS 
SCENES AT BYEBT FL00B 



. glnal Witrv\m" **V 
d toy Unsorupul 

FALLS OF BH WE 
PUSS IN BOOTS 
■ABIE ANTOINETTE 
WILLIAM TELL 
NAPOLEON'S LIFE 
A O0OD STOBY 
PHODIGAL SON 
SANSON AND DELILAH 



IVIS. 

hloh Have B»on Oopiad 
us Oonctrrs. 

SLEEPING BEADTY 

ALI BABA aid THE 40 THIEVES 

QUO YADIS 

MAGIC PICTDBE HANGING 

IAP0NAI8EBIE 

THE LIFE OF A GAMESTER 

THE FAIBY OF THE SPBING 

THE DEVIL'S 7 GASTLES 

«» 42 i. 23d Street, New York 



WORLD-FAMOUS WILL ROSSITER 

Cents 

per 

100 

FOR 30 DAYS ONLY 




■ 90 



'HITS' 



"Uncle 



Plonse send cash with order, as wo do not ship 
C, O. I). Orders shipped day rocolvod. Address, 

WII.I. ROBSITER 

Tbo laraest Sonn-Itook I'ubllHhor In the World 
2w Washington St, Cuioauo, 111. 



Wii own exclusively these 

Sammy," "Ynu'ro ag Welcome as tho Flowers in 
May," "Sho Was from Missouri," "Congo Love 
Song," "Funny Folk," "I've Got My Eyes on 
You," '■ Kutunka," "Just Because I'm from 
Missouri," and IICXDKEDg more. 

Will Iinnsl tor publishes more special song- 
books than all others combined. Send for latest 
folder, with prices, etc. . 



PRIZE-FIGHTERS 

PHOTOS 



50 



tt 



FM 
00 

Sample 
Bet. 10c 



UNIVERSAL =S ttE 

KLIEGL BROS., Props., 

13U3-5 Broadway- Ac IS8 w. 38ih St., New Vork. 
EVERYTHING Electrical for TbeatreB and Production.. 

I'rodnrt Ions Supplied Which Speak for Themselves. 




PARSIFAL - METROPOLITAN 

OPERA 1IOC8E, 
DARLINO OF THE 00D8, 
DU BARRY A BEN HUR, 
WEBER A FIELDS' WHOOP DE 

DOO, 
NINETY A NINE, 
GALVESTON FLOOD, 



BABES IN TOYLAND, 

WIZARD OF OZ. 

E. B. SOTHERN-THE FBOUD 

PRINCE, 
SHEPHERD KINO, 
LEW DOCKSTADER'S 

MINSTRELS, 
FALL OF POMPEU. 



Telephone, aisa-astb St. 



TAYLOR TRUNKS 



Arm Ouaranteod -for S Yl 
We have been doing this for 4f5 years, and Is the Only Tronic that has a guaran- 
tee good either In NEW YORK or CHICAGO. 

C. A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS, 



SO K. Randolph Street, 
CHICAGO. 
Beware of Worthless Imitations, 



1S1 W. 38th Street, 
MBW YORK. 

Send for Catalogue, 



LOOKING FOR ATTRACTIONS! 

CLAYTON OPERA HOUSE, 

CLAYTON, JEFFERSON CO., New York. 

Population, 2,(00; N. Y. O. A H. It. R. It.; Summer Resort, Thousand Islands, River St. Lawrence; 
house eroded hum; capacity, 1,000; stage, 30xeo; ample scenery from Ackerman; steam heat, elecuio 
light, piano; all appointments complete. Desires correspondence with managers. Ripe for a week 
Bland now. FRANK D. ROGERS, Manager, Clayton, N. Y. 



TUB GREAT ENGLISH VAUDEVILLE PAPBR. 



THE 



AND THEATRE RKVIEW, ^^^ 

4:0 1 £ltx-«m,xicl, Iiondon, 'TOT.C. 

FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION. ........ 8a. 8d. PER YBAR 

PBOFU-.whionai. ADVV.HTiFSKlWK'STB. ... a. ltd.. Hln.le Cnlnmn Inch 

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT AND REP., IDA CARLE, OFFICE 708 ST. JAMES BLDO., Where 

advertisements will bo received. Copiis ou Die. 



FILMS FOR RENT 




DO DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. 



MTJLLER and OhSSST^K 

THIS WEEK, OLYMPIA PARK. OIIATTANOOGA, TENN. 

Per. address, care of GRAND OPERA HOUSE, ASHEVILLE, N. 0. 



WIGS 



TOUPEES, GREASE PAINTS, ETC 
A. Me BUCK & CO., 

IUt U. ninth Street, ..... Philadelphia 
N. Y. Rep.: H. BALUWELL. M W. 14th «t 
Drop him a line and he will call on yon. Batlef action Guaranteed. 



™™""™ r JAMES B. DONOVAN. 



DOING WELL. THANK YOO. 



Send all contracts care union SQUARE HOTEL, 

Oor. Fourth Ave. and lttb Street, New York Olty. 



BARNES' RIDING LION 

Sj featured with tho Hargreava Olrona for a lour week, stand In Philadelphia. 



THE EUROPEAN PHYSICAL WONDER, TUB PERFECT JUAN, 



HERCULEAN GYMNASTIC NOVELTY. ONLY ACT OF ITS KIND IN TUB WORLD. 
AGENT, MR. FEIDBR, at present, London. FRANCIS GKRARD, Keith's, Cleveland, this week. 



WILL HAUL TRUNKS OR SCENERY FREE 

1 we do not deliver good* as per contract. Trunks stored Free. 

LYON'S EXPRESS CO. (Not Inc.) 

no. 131* No. Clark St., CHICAGO. . . '. Tel., North, 1TS6. 



PROCTOR'S 

ENTERPRISES. 

F. F. PROCTOR, Sola Proprietor and Managar 
I. AUSTIN FYNE8, Gtniral Managar. 

6 BEAUTIFUL THEATRES 6 

Devoted to ReBned Entertainment. 
Proctor's Stb Are. Theatre, Proctor's 
2:id Bt. Theatre, Proetor'a BSth St. 
Theatre, Proctor'. 125th St. Theatre, 
Proctor'. Newark Theatre, Praetor's 
Albany Theatre. 

PROCTOR'S STOCK CO. 
Presenting Best Plays. 

WANTED. BEST ACT g IS 

VAUDEVILLE. 

If you do not receive a reply. It may bt 
because the time la filled ; you are therefore 
advised to write again In four weeks. Do 
NOT enclose stamp (or reply. 

INSTRUCTIONS TO ARTISTS BOOKED: .?,». 

plots of acta; complete "prop" lists; If can 
open and close In one; EXACT time of acts, 
and of "close In ;" billing for newspapers 
and programmes; and CLEAN PHOTO- 
GRAPHS for LOBBIES TWO WEEKS In 
ADVANCE OF OPENING DATE AT EACH 
HOUSE, addressing RESIDENT MANAGER 
FAILURE TO COMPLY wltb these IN- 
STRUCTIONS WILL SUBJECT ARTISTS 
to the RISK OF CANCELLATION. VAUDE- 
VILLE IlKUEAUSALS MONDAYS. A M., 
BHAUP. 

Playwrights, Authors and Play Agents, 
Vaudeville Artists and Player*, address 

J. AUSTIN FYNBS, General Manager, 

FIFTH AVE. THEATRE, N. Y. CITY. 




THE ABOVE IS A SAMPLE OF OUR 

75c. Newspaper Half Tone 

Made for Posters, Newspapers, Letter Heads, 
MO. SPECIAL PRICE ON LARGER 8IZBB. Cats 

lellvered when cash accompanies the order. Send 
no. for a trial order and be convinced. We do the 
Mat work promptly and at the lowest price. 

KNOXVILLE ENGRAVING CO. 

518 Hay St, Knorvllle, Tenn. 



STERE- 
OPTI- 
ON, 
$15. 

With Eiectrio Are, Oalloum or Acetylene Light 
Illustrated Song Slides, 360., colored. FILMS 
BOCOHT AND SOLD. 

L. HKTZ. (OS R. EM street. New York Olty. 





iimiiiiiiiin imwmwwwwwwN 



SHOW TENTS. 

Equal to any In workmanship, shape and 
quality. Get our prices before buying. Agents 
for Kldd's lights and Baker torches. Black 
tents for moving pictures. Good second hand 
tents from 85x50 to 125x300, at Bargains. 
BAKER a LOCKWOOD, Successor to C. J. 
Bajter. 410 Delaware St. Kansss City. Mo 



.ROYALTY PLIYS. MANUSCRIPT, PARTS 
iAND RIGHTS FOR A YEAR, TEN DOLLARS. 
'SEND FOR CATALOGUE. ALEX. BYERS. 
.'1.44 LA SALLE STREET. CHICAGO. ILL 



SIDE SHOW PAINTINGS 

MIDWAY FRONTS. 

K. J. HATDKN A 00.. 108 B'way. B'klyn. N. Y. 

FOR SALE CHEAP. 

Lot of Plain Circus Seats, Trick Donkey, and 
a Large Wagon, haul three tons ; Open Make 
Stage, 1!0 by lift, new. Suit medicine com- 
pany. WM. It. l lELES, Christiana, Pa. 



MAHLER BROS.. 

6th AYE. and 31st STREET, NEW YORK. 

THE PROFESSIONAL UNDERWEAR HOUSE OF AMERICA 
TO HUGHS AID THOSE IITEBESTEB II TIEITIIUL EIIEBP1ISES. 

WK ARB HOW PRBPARBD TO FURNISH ESTIMATES OH 

DANCE SKIRTS AND BLOOMERS II QUANTITIES, ALSO STAGE MILLINERY 

HOSIERY, FOOT WEAR, ETC, SEND FOR INQUIRY. 

Special for On* Week Only, 

OUR MAKE-UP BOXES 

Made from the very beet tin, are blaok tnameletl. 
Especially made for professional use, having a 
May with compartments for Grease Paints, 
Powders. Comb and Brush, Wigs, Etc., M pft 
Etc. litis double fiction lock, with two Of%V. 
keys, at - - - • - . 




iv lam 

45 ( 



Onr COLD CKKAB, expressly prepared for the The- 
atrical Profession, guaranteed to be absolutely pore an J 
never become resold In any climate. Pat np In its. 
Screw Top Tin Cans at 4Be.| xft at Sac. 

SAMPLES OP CREAM BBNT PRBB. 

All mall orders most be accompanied by money order. 
None tent a 0. D. 



"A WOBLD WIDE CIRCULATION. 

THE OLDEST AND MOST INFLUENTIAL THEATRICAL AND VAUDEVILLE JOURNAL. 

THE ERA. 

g*!»»S ESTABLISHED 1837. 

40 WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W. C. 

PORBION SUBSCRIPTIONS. 3ii.. per annum. 
PROPBSSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS, 6d, per line. 

AMERICAN ARTISTES VISITING THE METROPOLIS USE THE EHA OFFICES AS 
THELB PERMANENT LONDON ADDRESS. 

2,600 ARTI8TE8 ADVERTI8E IN ITS COLUMNS WEEKLY. 



STRATE 



HALF-TONE 
PROCESS CO. 

PARK ROW BUILDING. N.Y. A I ^ 



Sets. SQUARE INCH 





ATTENTION! DOCTORS, MEDICINE PEOPLE AND SHOWMEN. 



Why handle rocky goods when yon can handle goods that will sell them- 
selves 1 Eiectrio Belts from 11.00 per doi. to $48.00. Large variety to select 
from. We also make other styles of Appliances and Medical Batteries. Ons 
third cash required. Hot Springs Sulphur Soap, wrapped, 12.10 per gross. 
Equal to Williams. Trial order will convince. Largest Manufacturers for 
Blectrlo Belts and Appliances In U. 8. A. Established 1878. Catalogue free. 

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., Burlington, Kan. 




ARK OUR SRI 



HALTY. 



TRY US FOR PRI0E8. ALL OUR LAMPS ARE NEW CODE STYLE, AND WILL PASS INSPEC- 
TION IN ANY STATE. Send 2c. stamp for Camlet tie. 

WE ARE THE PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURERS OF TBE OLENIN STAGE POOKET. 

METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC STAGE LIGHTING CO., 

BLROTRO-OPTICAL STAGE LIGHTING- APPARATUS. 

Telephone 8106-38tb St. Hi WEST 40tb STREET, NEW YORK. 



NEW YORK 
VAUDEVILLE 

AMD 

DRAMATIC 

EXCHANGE, 

3 TREMONT ROW, 

Boston, Mass. 



ViOEVlLLE ARTISTS WANTED. 

A WIDE VARIETY OF ACTS. STATE FULL PAR- 
TICULARS OF ACT AND LOWEST SALABT. GIVE 
PERMANENT ADDBE8S. EXPERIENCED DRAMATIC, 
STOCK AND REPERTOIRE PEOPLE CAN FIND IM- 
MEDIATE EMPLOYMENT. WRITE PABT1CDLABS AJD 
MENTION PREVIOUS ENGAGE HERTS. 



Great Bargain Sale of Moving Picture Films, 

MAGIC LANTERN3, ILLUSTRATED 80N0S AND MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. 
We have Just pnrchaseu the entire stock of Dims belonging to two la go exhibition corapsnli.'- 
Most or the films are absolutely new, never even used, all In line condition. Write at once for Ore"' 
Bargain List No. 10 Q. Don't delay. WILLIAMS, BROWN At EAHI.E, 

. Dept. B. No. .18 Chestnut 8lrcot. Philadelphia. Pa. 



FUNK & C0.^ T a T;o^. 

■oVIORBR'B THBATRB, Chicago. 111. Telephone-Central SOL Bend for Catalogue- 



$1 



f OR A WHOLE YBARj NO MORE. LEGAL ADVICE ON ANT SOBJBCT 

AS OFTEN AS YOU ASK IT, BY MAIL OB INTERVIEW. Send for booklet; a new Idea. 

LEGAL ADVICE SOCIETY (inc.rp.ritii), 32 Broadway, Suite 45. 

HOWB At HUMMEL, Special Counsel, chas. O. CRONIN, Consulting OonneeJ. 



SEPTEMBER 24. 



THE N^TW YORK CLIPPER. 



719 



other nnm hits. 



0IlUl WITH THB CHANGEABLE 

BTES. 
... klcOVB AS FLOWERS IN HAT. 
M lJ E HS SUNSET TUttSS OCEAN'S 

blue to gold, 
lazt hoow. 

MA It AH ROSBNSTBsTI. 

I H VVE LOST TOO, STILL I LOVE YOU. 

COt NTBSI OP AL AOAZ AM. 

T IIE*aB'S JV»V AS GOOD FISH IN SBA. 

01 MMEDBLBAVIJP8. 

gO«BDAT.MA HONEY. 

cssv-ciatv. 

TOGBTHBR. 

4)1 THE PILLOWS OF DKIPAI II. 
WHKN TIB HARVEST MOON 
SHINING ON THE RIVBR. 



IS 



SAVE- IT FOB MB. 

POLLY PRIM (March or Song). 

CB -IT'NLV. PBBLIN- BAD. 



Prof. Copies FREE, 

On Rsoelpt of lata Program, unless 
known to us. 

OROaESTBlTIONS-lOo. each, or 
a0 7 3for25c . 

Regular Copies to Nott-Profesiion- 
al«, 25c. each. 

NOTE. - Send ns your permanent 
addrem, aid we 11 keep yon' potted 
on good things, 




INDIAN CHIEF 



DO 

TOD 
KHOW 
THAT 



DO 
TOD 

KHOW 
THAT 



DO 
TOD 

KNOW 
THAT 



SHAME ON YOU 



MY 




JANE 



DINNER BELLS 



Is tho only "Indian" song I lot 
lit* won outt U la being feat- 
ured by overy prominent Art- 
lit Id TaudeWlle, Ino udlng 
tho authors themtelves, 
"OOLk and JOHNSON." 

Make* a greet big hit with 
I.KW DOUKSTADKR, 

8RNEMT llOflAN. 
SMITH and HOWMAN, 

I1ARKY BROWN, 
JOHN I.ARKINH 

■nil a hundred others? 

(Joe Maxwell's latest liallail 
hit) la the moat superbly 
Illustrated eong ever pro- 
duced? Tho slides (by Al. 
Simpson, of Maxwell and 
slinpaon), coal $1,000.00. Sond 
for a get at once, $6.00. 



Ilaa t>ccn Kolcolcd and la 
rottrloted Mr MAY IRWIN'S 
feature song In her new pro- 
duction, 

"MRS. IILACK IS llAUK.f" 
Watch (ho anng grow. 



Address 



Jos. w. 



34 East 21st St., 



ILLUSTRATORS 1 1 

(BEIT SOWS WITH (HEAT SLIDES. 

Sunday Morning Whin tht Church Bills Chime 

On the Pillow* of Despair 

little Rustic Cottage by the Stream 

M« Martha Jane 

Won't You Wait, Nellie, Dear? 

Whsre Sunset Turns Ocean's Blue to Gold 

While Convent Bells Were Ringing 

You're As Welcome As Flowers In May 

Slides te any of above sent on receipt 
of $5 per aet. Copy and Orchestration, 
FREE. 



Band and Orch Leaders!! 

It's about time too joined onr Band 
and Orch. Club, $1.00 per year, one 
new Band or Orch. na rubor each month. 



"POLLY PRIM" continue* ta be the 
one Heal March Hit of 1904. Fall copy 
for Band or Orch., 10c. 



ST- 8end -Jc. for Sample of onr Great 
Soagtter, 76c. per 100; |T.O0 per 1.000. 



Chicago Office, 34 Clark St. H. SIDNEY, Mgr. 



DO 

TOD 

EKOW 

THAT 



DO 
TOO 

KHOW 
THAT 



DO 

TOO 

KNOW 

THAT 



DO 

TOD 

KHOW 

THAT 




Stern&Co 

NEW YORK . 

Three Pianists Always In attendance. 



RUSTIC 
SUNDAY MORNING 



BY 

THE 



WHEN TOE 
CEDRGH 

BELLS 



STREAM 
CHIME 



STRANGERS i OLD HOME NOW 



WHEN WE 



LISTENED 
TO THE 



MURMUR ■ PINE 



la a knockout na 
sting by JAM. 

IIUAM.KY. Willi 

the Dm-Knladcr 
MlttalrolHf 



Takes ton en 
euros n Ig li 1 1 j 
wllh I ho Dock- 
Kinder Sliowr 
sung l>y MAN- 
PKb 11UMAIN. 

Was written by 
iho Author of 

that lllg HUCCCHH, 

•'You're Wot- 
cumo A» Flowers 
In May,?" Yull 
really ought to 
send for this una. 

Pen of all Iho 

mmputlntial linl- 
irt'ia you evor 
ho aril. Uimhiii 
has gone wild 
over ft, ami It's 
bound in sweep 
Hie country. 



TWO MORE NEW HIT8, 

* M-8T. LOUIS EXPOSITION WALTZ 



By BLSIB WIGGINS. 




A Hot Ragtime, by J. SCHILLER. 

Bend lata programme and postage for Professional Copies of latest Inst, and Vocal Music. 
Orchestrations loo. 

PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., 

808-309 Baltimore Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. 




CARNIVALS TOURNAMENTS PICNICS 
FAIRS REUNIONS CELEBRATIONS SHOWS tic 

TYPE^'PICTOMALWORK K.Sj 

'arnival Poster Co 

MINNCAPOLIi niN 



CASEY'S THEATRICAL TRUNKS. 

Onr XXX Trunk has no Equal. Its Superiority and Loa 
price gives It every sdvsntsge over any trank made, be 
Ing built on well seasoned Basswood, with a Continuous 
Steel Binding, Canvaa. Glued on, and oyer 800 Rivets used 
Heavy Rawhide Handles, Yale Lock, 8 In. Tray, made to 
Swing In the top, making In all the Beat Theatrical Trunk 
fiuarsnteed 5 Years. 28. $10.76 ; 30, $11.25 ; 82, |U.Ti; 
84, 112.75; 88, $13.75 ; 88, *14-76 ; 40, $16.76. 
Our XX Trunk Compares Fsvorably with any Theatrical 
Trunk Mads. Built on Basswood Box, Covered, with Ball 
Duck, Glued on, Bound with Heavy Steel, Ya e Loch 
Dowels snd Double Binges, Angle Edghig, 1 8 Id Tray, 

In. Trsy. A Very Strong ftlvetef Trunk. 28, 17.25 ; 

7 75; ll $8.25; 84, $8 75; S6. $9.25; $8, $9.71; 




OYMNAST. 




NECRESCOU HAIR BO.'S 

Wigs n? Toupees 

W StrootWoar • 



Popular 
Prices. 



Permanent address, 
INTERNATIONAL 
THEATRICAL EXCHANGE, 

Boom eoe. No. ST Olark St., 

CHICAGO. 



1 4 In. Tray 
80, $7.75 ; " 

STEb'l'cLAD.— Bssswood Boa, Cowered with Cold Boiled 
steel I Deep Tray. Yale Lock, Large Bolts and Dowels 
The Beat Chesp Trunk on the MAffKBT. 28. $5.50: 80, 
S3*?mls3j 84, $7.00; 88, $7.60; 88. $8.00; 40, $8.50. 
Shipped C. 0. d" on receipt of .85.00. Write for Cata ogue. 
M. S. OASBY, 4B* Ofn Awe.; Bet. 36fh at iVth Ste., W. Y. BatablUhed 4T Yeare. 



ML 



SESSIONAL TherreFibre 
TRUNKS 

Absolutely the Headliner of Trunks. They are Different from All Others 

SEND FOB CATALOGUE "C" 

*-**•"—■"» fl7B B ' nalmr| „,„ Third gtreet, New Yora. 

JAMES McltALLY, Theatrical Repreaentatlwe. _^^^_^_^^_^_ 



CHAS. 



MAUDE S. 



INNESS & RYAN 



SHOW PRINTING. 

Stock Hangers, Posters and Cuts on hand 
for advertising every line ot the Amusement 
Business. Bend for Catalogue (D) of Dra- 
matic and Show Printing of all kinds ; Cata 
logue (C) Fair and Carnival Printing; Cata 
logue (B) BUI Posters, Comerclal Posters. 
FIRST CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 

6BEAT WESTERN PBIHTJR6 CO., 



BIS Elm gtreet, 



St. Loots, Ho. 



COWNS^^ 



SLIGHTLY USED. Also STREET OOWTJB. We 

have on hand a large assortment of slbthtl/ worn 
Evening Gowns, Dinner, Reception and Tea Gowns. 
These robes are perfect in every respect, and are 
especially suitable for wear In HIGH CLASS DRA- 
MATIC productions. We have a full line of 
Seal 8 kin Coats and Furs of all kinds. 
MRS. H. STARR, 847 South State St.. CHICAGO. 



PLAYS 

For Stock Theatres. Repertoire Companies ft Spe- 
cial Road Productions; also written to order, re 
vised and for sale. Bend for latest catalogue. T. U 
W1NNETT, MB B'way, N. Y„ Emergency Bureau-' 



JUST OUT, 124 PA6E ILLUSTRATED MAGIC 

CATALOGUE!. 25c. ; SDP. CATAL., 5c. None 
free. Only N. B Agent for afahatma, 10c 
W. D. LBROV. 108 Court St.. Bo.toS.luM- 



CONVERSATIONALISTS AND SINGERS. 

jg.Su G- O. II. Pittsburg; Sept. 6 Keith's. Boston; Sept. 1 1 1 Keith's^ J&g~»$ IJSgL**™ 

KKITH'S, NEW YOR K; Sept 28 Keith's, PhUadelphla; Id MISPTbB iw owr.. *u &*™>» 

PLYMOUTH, N. C. 

NEW SCENERY, PIANO, ALL EQUIPMENTS. ^_,__ T - 

OPEN FOR ALL GOOD ATTRACTIONS. 

"" ±01 *M.n^n address WU " HORNTHAL ft LEOGETT, Managers. 




BJPAHSTABTJUBan«MB««lly» 

mjhIa moUeUM mr made, A bua- 
ared roUUons of them hsTs been sold 
taniuieieyesr. OoosUpaUen, besn- 
baro, ask hirrnlrrrii iflmnm bad 
braath, sore BstesS — 1 mtT lllnisi 
arlslB|r from a dJeontered 
arenuerrad or eared by BJi 



ales. One wlU 



rereuef 



■SBtJ twenty minutes. Ttwflr»«*clni£kagsUjen<>ach 
toranerdwsrrnenestan. AUdntswe •eUUiem. 



POT KIDNEY TROUBLES and 

CATARRH 
of the 

BLADDER. 

Cares all 

Discharges In 

48 Hours 

ElsACBWU .^awss w aw 



CAPSULES 



Eswhcaip**. 

Mm 



'■aaasBSMavBaW*^ ewweWwr/aUA. 

sjlaiaaajs^s^aa^iaaaAaiyi 



162 State Street, 




IHiihI ruled 

CataloHUo 
Froo. 




5th Floor, Chicago, 111. 



CENTRAL TRUNKS. 



.la, $7.50 ; Mia., 88.50 ; S2ln.. $9.60 :861c,, 
.60. Bllf Trunks, 80l23il5.ln.!d«, $12.00. 
llDPed OB receipt of $8.00, bal. C. O. D, ei 



881a, $10.80 ; 40ln., $13,00. Circus Truaka. 2til8il8, 
Lltho Trunks, «2Ha28Hxl2 Inside, $16.0". 



illiONB A CO..OBNTRAL 



I. bal. C. O. D., except over 800 miles, then remit whole amount 
TRflNK RACTORY.nT.t.iaa4. B.W.ww. 7th and Areh Rta. Palta 



BLOOD POISON 

FACTS of Vital Importance to Every 
Sufferer of Blood Poison. 



FACT ONB— It takes Male to tell wheth- 
er you are permanently cured by a treatment 
or merely pat ched up for the present 

FACT TWO— The Cook Remedy Co. It the 
only company or medical association la ei- 
Istsnce that has been treating Blood Poison 
long enough to know that lie patients are 
cured to stay cured. 

PACT TllKKB— The Cook Remedy Co. 
baa many patients who were cured by Its 
magic remedy Jghteen yeara ago who are 
today sound and well. 

FACT FOUR— The Cook Remedy Co. Is 
the largest and tht only successful company 

FACT BIGHT— Good health Is tbs most I 



In tbs world that mskse the care of Bleed 
Poison a specialty. 

FACT FIVB— Patlsnts cured by Cook Rem 
edy Co. ere constantly passing eucceeefullf 
the various rigid eismloatlons of the most 
conservative life Insursncs companies, sue 
are pseslng ths egamlnationa for admlesloa 
to the army and navy of the Doited States, 

FACT BIX— If you take Cook Remedy Co/a 
treatment under their guarantee you are ab- 
solutely sure of a cure or your money back. 

FACT SBVBlf— Bvery other method of 



treatment known to the medical profession 
gives but temporary relief, 
mportaot thing In the world to any person 

ABOVE EMIT FACTS ABE ABSOLTJTELTY ORDENIABLE. 



The Cook Remedy Co. solicit the molt 
obitlnste cases, and challenge the world for 
k cate they cannot cure. This dlseaae baa al- 
ways baffled the akll! of the most eminent 
physicians. For many yeara the Cook Rem- 
edy Co. have made a specialty of treating 
thlt dlsesse, and they bare unlimited capital 
behind tbslr unconditional guaranty. 



Ton can he treated at home for the same 

6 rice and with the same guaranty. With 
lose who prefer to go to Chicago the Cook 
Remedy Co. will contract to cure them or 



pay railroad and. hotel bills, and 
charge If they fall to cure. 

If you have pimples, eruptlona, mucoue 
pitches, pains, roeumstlsm, etc., write for 
Cook Remedy Co.'e free borne treatment book, 
and Itarn ell about contagious blood poison. 
If you want medical advice, give a history of 
your case, snd their physicians will furnish 
sll tbs Informstlon you wish without any 
charge whatever. 

Your salvation depends on Cook Rtmtdy 
Co., and on them alone. They will surely 
cur. you. No other method of treatment will 
curs yes. 



Why HeilUte One Day la Beginning this Wonderful Cora! 

WRITS FOR FRBB 1O0-FAOB BOOK TO 

COOK REMEDY CO. 

1111 Mmwonio Temple, OHIO AGO, U.S.A. 



■ 



720 



THE JtFEW YORK CLIPPER. 



Septembeb 24, 




WMSMr 






GREAT TRAIN 




Moat popular Ploture Ivor Shown. 
CLEAR, SHARP, DI8TINCT, THE GREATEST HIT. THE 
j BEST MONEY MAKER YET. 

Length, SOO Foot, PRICE, $86. 

Send for I U n. t r » t*d c» I . log of, which roniulm 1ft Half Tone* and tall description. 

' EXPOSITION MODEL 0TNB00BAPH WITH STEBEOPTIGON COIBIHBD, i 

lBolnding Calcium Lamp, Bleetrlo Lunp, Adjustable 

RbMital, Films sad 24 Slides. 

21 S- Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 




m 




AMEF5 OZO-CARBI 



&m& 



gJCHTi 



5EHP:^R CIRCULAR 

ho I5TERE0PTIC0K& FILM EXCHANGE] 'no 

KtR05ENE3 . W.B.MOOBE MANAGER. i gasoline 

OB man TLL ; : IOO FRANKLIN ST, CHICAGO. I o» CTHER 



FOR STAGE, STREET AND EVENING. EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND 
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Short Vamp and Stage LmU 
always on band. Mall Orders Filled. Fit Guaranteed. 




W II- 1-1 A 

Tel. 66f) Madison Square. 



BERNSTEIN, 
609 Sixth At*., near Slat Street, N. T. 



PLAYS 



Far Stack Compiles, far Repertoire Companies, ftr Anittirs 

LAROHBT 4B80UTMENT IN TUB WORLD. Boole for bom. 



amusement, Negro Piere, Paper, 
Worka, Catalog.* Free I Free I K 



Catalog** Free I Free I Free I S 

IT W. 224 



Scenery, Mn. Jsrler'a 
" lAMUHL FRBNI 



8f, 



Jarlej'a Wat 
" »cm, 

Wow TorV 



Orchestra Laadenand Slngeri «Q DE E N QF THE PBAIMES 

Marob and TwoHtep. Wltb roll Orobeatratlona, Mcta. Tula la Something Good. 

W. I. LKGOKTT A CO.. No. 861 Sawyer Aro.. CnloafO, 111. 




CANDY MEN 



Tola la a money-maker 
at parka, In etorea or 
on the road. It make* 
thoae delloiona pop 

com c r tape, the greatest 
Scent package. Ton 
need not be a candy 
maker to t* successful 



W. Z. LONG, Springfield, Ohio. 



ELY 




AANUrACTURPCOrSHQw- CANVASSES 

TINTYPEMEN 

I bare a new Rim (also parte) for Tin Type But to na, 
and all klnda of Photo Jewelry. 
Vis. L. II A UTM AN, 144 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, 0. 
Everything In Campaign Bnttona and hlma. 

900 Second-hand PLUSH OPERA OHAIB S. floo d 
Condition. AMERICAN SCHOOL FUKN1TUUP 
00.. l a-a-M Waat ltth St. . New Tort 01t». 



ZOBO 



Brass Band 
Instruments 



7nn can nlav them on Blnhtt No Icarnlngl For Med. Shows, Vaodovlllo Artists, Burlesque Cos. 
ParSdrnaTowM eS. BIQ SPECIAL OFFER, 1 SOLID BRASS CORHETTO, ffio. POSTPAID. 
ranoing xowus^ew. »"» _ _ _ -^ 8ay8 . „ My Zot)0 r,.., n)1 j„ a |, ow llng succcssi" 

|\#|/k*V If ■ *T*S W I n^fl 8top wandering In tho dark, wrlto na today 
and get wise STRAUSS MFG. CO., Dept. 87, S9S llrcadway, New York City. 



UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS' EXPOSITION, 

Auspice* BOSTON COUNCIL, No. 44, Mechanics' Bid., BoBton, Mug., Oot. 3-30, 1804. 
WANTED FOR TUB PIKE, Trained and Wild Animal Show, Water Show, Mechanical Sim 
Electric Show, Palace of Illusions and other high class moral, meritorious shows, with good froole, 
eto on per cent, basis. SPACE TO RENT for booths for legitimate sales concessions. 

N. B This exposition runs day and night for four solid weeks. There are excursions arranged 

for each day with every Transportation Line Id Boston. The grandest chance for Shows and Con- 
cessions to make big money ever offered. Billed and advertised all over the New England States. 
All shows that have been wl'h me before, write at once. Address 

wji. K. DOBBINS, Chief of Concessions, mechanics' Bid., Boston, nasi. 

1B8. L. 8CHE0EH, 924-926 SOOTH 8TBEET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. 

I wish to announce to Ibe Theatrical Profession that I will open the Fall dridlvtBror season with the 
Most Elegant Line of Ladles' Evening, Street, Dinner and Reception Gowns,,Opcra. posts and Capes, 
Seal Skin and Persian Lamb Goats In the Gentleman's Department, we carry,up to date Full Dress 
and Tuxedo Suits, Inverness Capes and Opera Hats, Prince Alberta, In Coats and vests; and a Swell 
Line of Paddock, Frock, Long London ana Box Overcoats and Rain Coats. Our goods are selected 
With care and come from the best tailors in the country. They are but slightly nsed. 

Call or address MRS. L. SOUEUER, 024-020 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 




BOLD BANK ROBBERY 

MOST SENSATIONAL FILM EVER MADE. EXCITING AND 
THRILLING FROM START TO FINISH. 

THE GREATEST PRODUCTION IN 30 MOTION TABLEAUX. 

Len E th, SOO Feot. PRICE, $6*3. 

Bend for Illustrated Catalogaa, which contains 30 Half Tone* and Pnll Description. 
EXPOSITION MODEL CDIEOORAPH WITH STEHEOPTICON COMBINED, 
including Oaloinm Lamp, Elootrlo Lamp, Adjustable 
Raeoatat, Films and 24 Slides, 

21 S. Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 





EUGENE CLINE& CO. 




EDISON MOVING PICTURE MACHINES. 



GET OUR CATALOGUES. 

THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. 740 Feet, Price $111.°° 

EUGENE CURE & CO., 59 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. 




G 




[ 




ARE INVITED TO CORRESPOND WITH US FOR 
INFORMATION AND LISTS OF THE LATEST 

FEATURE FILMS, 

HIGH GRADE STEREOPTICONS 

AND 

MOVING PICTDRE MACHINES. 

WE HAVE NO SECOND HAND GOODS FOR SALE. 

KLEINE OPTICAL CO., 

SPECIALISTS IN PROJECTION APPARATUS, 

52 8TATE 8T. f CHICAGO. 

NEW YORK BRANCH, 1*T>1»0 W. 3M ST. 



SUPERIOR 
WEEKLY 
SERVICE. 

PROMPT 
ATTENTION. 

LET'S SET TOBETNER. 

FILMS 
FOR 
RENT 



WE HAVE TBI 

TINTED PICTURES 

That aro being offered for 

COLORED FILM 8, 

A* well a. 

Bmytalng last la mad* 1b 

MOTION PICTURES, 

FOREIGN and AMERICAN. 
IT'S TOE TO ABBAIOB FOR ODE 

SERVICE. 
DO IT NOW. 

TUB 

FILM RENTAL BUREAU, 

4* north Clark St., Chicago, 111. 



it 



HARBACH'S" * 

Universal 



Exhibition 

LATEST AND. BEST 
MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, $76 UP. 

II MICB'S FILM BOX- 

METAL, JAPANNED BOX FOR 10 INCH 
HKELDiHta LOCK, KBV AND HANDLE. 
WILL HOLD 1,000 FKET OF LOOSE 
PILK-I8 VERY HARDY. KKKI'tt 
FILMS 8»FK AND CONVENIENT- 
VARIOUS SIZES. 

Film Fire Masrazine. 

IN8URE8, SAVES TROUBLE AND ANXIETY/. 
WE FURNISH THE BEST ONLY. 

Serpentine and Pose Slides, 

RARE DESIGNS AND COLORS, SOOta. EACH. 
LATEST FILM, 

EDISON GREAT BANK ROBBERY. 

ALSO BARGAINS IN 

KIHETOSCQPES, DPTI6flAPHS, G1NEQ6RAPHS. 

MOTION PICTURE OUTFIT, $32.60; 
EDISON PROJBCTOSCOPB, $86. 
EDISON UNIVERSAL KINETOSCOPE, $55. 
$125 DISSOLVING STEREOPT1CON, $56. 

FILMS $2.50 UP. MART 1,000 PEST. 

We want MOTION PICTURE MACHINES, 
STEREOPTICONS, FILMS, SLIDES, Etc. 
Bend f o r Hat and prices. ' 

WILMS* 

Trrr 



SIEGMAN 
& WEIL, 

77-81 WOOSTER 8T. ' 

(Biir^Sprlrtg "and 'Broom*), Naw Tar*. 

Theatrical Supplies, 
Grease Paint ■"a. 1 * 

_. . . „.. f OATALOOUI 

Tights, Wigs, . . I «... 
THEATRICAL JEWELRY) THF 

Gold & Silver Trimmings, I 
Spangles, Etc., I 

W* una good* C. 0. 0., aubject to Inipactloa, 
but riqulrs . D.p otlt on all O rtUrt. 

HAUBIOl H. BOBEBTZWBIO 
LAWYER. PROFESSIONALS MANAGED. 
11 (W Psrli Row (World Bid..) N«w York 



HO. 

Bead tola, 
tor 

Catalogue 

No... 




new iSBRRD Hand 

i-mp I^JHTERHfi 

■IUlVFIMS&SLH)ES 

fP BOUGHT & SOLD 

WmWSSHZ 



A VARIETY OF OBJECTS. 

One Moving Picture Maohlne, complete, almost 
new; 400ft. Dims, e subjects; 91 oomlo views; tank 
wltb Arnold Patent Gas Generator; all ready to 
nse; send ns $18 and It is yours. Several wigs, 
nigger salt, pair wooden shots, lot ot sons; books, 
4 trunks, llllhorn Folding Organ, upright Baby 
Pianos. 11. II. AUMBRUSTEtt,SprlneaeliI, Illinois. 



At Liberty, Minnie Tressell, 

VERSATILE LEADS AND HEAVIES. One piece 
or Repertoire. Address ADA, OHIO. 



MOTION PICTURES. 

Spooial Salo. 

Hero's a Snap tor Someone. Don't Miss It. 

OIE 1904 EXPOSITION I0DEL CINEO- 

GHAPB, 

With Storooptloon Combined, wltb Oalcltim 
Lamp, Electric Lamp and Edison AdJum«Wo 
Rheostat. SOOtt. of Film, 24 Slides and a Uslcliiin 
Light Outut, oomplete with Trunk. . . $100. no 
A moat complete outfit for the bare price 
Of a machine. 

THE BRIGHT WHITE LIOHT, 

Complete with extras $15.00 

ONE OPTIGRAPH MOTION PICTOKK 

MACHINE $10.00 

ONE OPTIGRAPH MOTION PICTCMB 

MAOHINB,wltb Double Stereoptlcon, two 

Eleotrlo Lamps and Rheostat $50.oo 

ONE BDIBON MBTH VL-ETHO BURNEK. 

Ooat $80.00. Price aio.i'u 

TBE OAHERORAPH.the only perfect .Coin- 

blnatlon Machine. No. l, $00; No.s, Si*": 

No. 4, $135. 

ALMOST HEW FILMS To. per foot- 

ONE EDISON, 1004, UNIVERSAL I'lio- 

JEOTINO KINBTOaCOPB. Il»« S»*J 

with Klootrlc Lamp and Rheostat...- $»<•'" 

8TEBE0PT1C0I3. 
With Calo'om Lamp, the SWAAB, No. 1... •'*•-' 

The SWAAU, No. 2 $».l.' u 

AbsolutelF perfect and equal to 
' the $10.00 Machines. 

LEWIS M. SWAAB & CO., 

338 «praco St., Philadelphia, Pa^ 



Scanned from microfilm from the collection of 
Q. David Bowers 



Coordinated by the 
Media History Digital Library 
www.mediahistoryproject.org 



Funded by Q. David Bowers and 
Kathryn Fuller- Seeley
Internet Archive Audio

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