I

I I

(

Billboard Fall Special

Aucj’.6,1921.

Price 15 Cetvts

The Billboard august 6. n21

THE ANSWER TO “WHAT NEXT” Those persons u ho take an interest in the articles u hich appear over my name in the columns of The liillltoard must surely rememt^er

the exposure of the Manager uho fed the Actors in front of the public, the Manager uho asked the public to ''See Actors make Monkeys of themselves.” the Manager ulut asked the public to come in,on Monday afternoon and decide uhich Actitrs uere to be retained for the week; the Manager uho invited the public of the toun to the dressing ntoms to see the Actors and Actresses make changes.

'I'he last article referring to this subject was headed “What Xextr” Personally I thought that the lowest depths had been reached. But in the Baltimore papers recently, under an advertise¬

ment of Loew's Hippodrome, there were these words:

“HOSIERY SHOW WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING.”

What did this hosiery show con>i>t of? The ladies of the bill were asked to put on silk stockings and low shoes and stand at the back of the curtain. The curtain was

then raised about two feet, just enough to reach the knees of the women behind, so that the audience got a perfect view of their feet, ankles, calves, up to the knee.

The women behind the curtain walked about, posed and postured so as to show the developments of their nether extremities from all possible angles.

The spotlight from the front was thrown upon this assemblage of anonymous legs. '1 he Manager then walked in front of the curtain with a couple of pairs of silk garters, and as each pair of legs came to the

center, the Manager placed the garters in their proper position on the legs. The audience then applauded, being told that by the volume of their applause the beauty of the leg and ankle w'ould be

judged and the garters handed as a prize to the owner of the limbs obtaining tla.* most applause. It was run exactly on the principle of “Amateur Night,” and this was done two nights a week. AND THIS IS VAUDFATLLE! THIS IS VAUDEVILLE IN 1921! To the credit of some of the women on the bill, it must be said that thev refused to take part in this exhibition; an exhibi¬

tion which is THE FINAL STEP IN THE LOWERING OF THE STANDARDS OF VAUDIWILLE. I notice that the same advertisement contains an announcement of a dance contest on Friday. That is bad enough when

strangers are allowed to come up on the stage and dance to the applause of the audience, but the first mentioned exhibition shows the abyss into which latter day \’audeville has sunk.

\\ hen such methods as these have to be adopted or are adopted to draw into a theatre an audience, it in itself is the severest criticism of the entertainment which is being given.

It also clearly shows what the present-day Manager thinks Vaudeville is. It also should make palpable to the slowest brain and the commonest intellect that since the N. V. A. and the V. M. P. A.

have run Vaudeville, they have run it into the ground. I wonder what the Actors think of it whose wives and sisters, to hold their jobs, have to submit to taking part in such an

exhibition ? I wonder what the .Actors think of it that no protest was made by their so-called friends (?) the \*. M. P. .\. and their so-

called protective Organization (?) the N. \'. .A.? TO ALL THESE ABUSES AND ON ALL THESE SURIECTS THE ONLY OP.IECTION COMES FROM US. THE

AMERICAN ARTISTES’ FEDER.ATION, AND IT IS BECAUSE OF (H’R PUBLIC EXP( )SURE TilESE EVILS IN THE COLU-MNS OF THE BILLBOARD THAT THEY CEASE. AND TH X T T<) A CERTAIN EXTENT WE ARE ABLE TO KEEP X'AUbEVILLE CLEAN AND RETAIN A LITTLE MEASl RE OF RESPECT FOR THE VAUDE¬ VILLE ACTOR AND ACTRESS.

Dn’t it your duty to'help us to protect you and guard your wives and sisters and daughters? Isn’t it your duty to become a member of the .American Artistes’ Federatitm, or to pay your dues if you are a member so that

we can continue to fight these outrages on the fair-famed of our Profession? There is no one to stop this except the American Artistes’ Federation. There is no one to protest against them. There is

no one to protect you except your own Organization, conducted by its properly elected officers, in your interests and your in¬ terests alone.

Why not sign the annexed application blank? If it does no more, it will help us to continue our public campaign against the dcgra<lation of the Profession. IF YOU ARE A MEMBER. PAY YOUR DUES. IF YOU ARE NOT A MEMBER. SIT DOWN AT ONCE AND SIGN THIS APPLICATION FORM 1440 Broadway, New York. HARRY MOUNTFORD.

-S C I S S O R S-— “TO THE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN ARTISTES’ FEDERATION, 1440 Broadway. New York. N. Y.:

Please make me a member of the American Artistes’ Federation, subject to its By-Laws ami Citnstitution. I enclose $11.00.

Dated. .Signature.

Send card to (address) .”

BURLESQUE ARTISTES If you have not already done so, communicate at once in writing with the head office. If you are a member, all right. If

you are not, fill out this application form at once. H. M.

“FOREWARNED IS FOREARMED.”

—-SCISSORS -- “TO THE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN AR'I’I.STES’ FEDERATION. 1 no Broadway. New York. N Y.:

Please make me a member of the American .Artistes’ I'e<lcration. subject t<» its By-Laws and ('oiistitntion 1 enclose $n

Last season I played wdth.

This seasomi am to be wdth.

Dated. .Signature

Send card to (address).

EVERY STAGE HAND AND MUSICIAN in Vaudeville or Burlesque should get Mr. Mountford's article in these columns next week. Most important.

Attracting the Crowds at the

FAI RS With

AUERBACH

CHOCOLATES IN BIG FLASH PACKAGES The compelling beauty of Auerbach packages, with the big money’s worth in quality choco¬ lates, attract the crowds. They sell on sight. The flash of the large packages makes even the “tight wads” loosen up.

^Ib. packages that look like pounds, - - . 17c and up

1-lb. packages that look like two pounds, - - 34c and up

Buy the best in Chocolates, where you want them, when you want them, from the largest chocolate and candy factory in the world.

AUERBACH *^From Maine To Calijornia^^

D. AIERBMH & $01$ 11th AVENUE, 4eth to 47th STREETS, NEW YORK CITY

The large package ^ 5/ioit'n here is only

4

6. Clifford Green Present*

<<THE LOVE BUGS”

Good for the Wise and Otherwise.

20 PEOPLE

CLAS&->SPEED—QUALITY

LINTON DE WOLFES

“Talk of the Town” Featuring

FRANK O’NEILL, OLIVE MAY CODY DeWOLFE'8 HARMONY 4

Handsomely Gowned Beauty Chorus Scenically and Electrically

Equipped 18 PEOPLE

Some Attractions Playing

The HYAH WHE 36 W.‘ RANDOLPH ST., - - - CHICAGO

Witch this spice for liter innooncements of shows.

Fields Amusement Company Fields Amusement Company Presents PresenU

"THE FLASHUfiHT “SNAPPY GIRLS OF 1921” SNAPS"

Beautiful Girls—Beautiful Costumes Snappy Qirls—Snappy Scene*.

20 PEOPLE 20 PEOPLE

Arthur Hauk Presents

SUNSHINE REVUE”

A Wide-Awake, Up-To-Date, Whirly-OIrly Shew.

19 PEOPLE

Enile De Kecaty lac Present

DE RECArS

SMILES Of 1921 MAGNIFICENT—MASSIVE-

ARTISTIC

Two Csrlceds of Scenery.

60 PEOPLE

Morgai aid Mirrel Present

■aiTiV.HdiMIK

Bill Bailey Presents

-STARLAND GIRLS' Fssturing

MINNIE BURKE The Show With a Broadwsy At-

moephsr*.

18 PEOPLE

Saucy Baby Matt Kusseii eucere murphy Pressnts

Billy Graves “Midgel Follies” Lillian Bessent And Her

The Glass of Fashion Set in the Frame of Humor.

E. B. COLEMAN, Mgr.

20 PEOPLE

SHOW OF QUALITY

Roquemore’s Musical

A Bubble of Classic Splendor.

Cutest, Tiniest, Smallest People in the World.

Not Over 36 Inches in Height. Good Goods Come in Small Parceta.

18 PEOPLE

Phil W. Peters Enterprises Offer

UNIQUE TABlOlO PRODUCTIONS Ineluding

"THE TOWN GOSSIP”

‘‘JIBILEE eiRLS” The Snappiest, Classiest MUSICAL

COMEDY of ths Season.

18 PEOPLE

Broadway I Scandals”

On* of th* Brightest Luminaries in Tabdom.

19 PEOPLE ^

V. O. DIVER Presents .

‘PLAYMATES” I I L p

With

ELSIE SABOW iid TOM MEREDITH

Th* Zeigfeld of Tabloid.

20 PEOPLE

JONH S. GRIEVES Prsssnts

PINAFORE OUR MINNIE

THE LirnE PRINCESS A Delightful, Up-Te-Dat* Prsssn-

letion of Comic Opera.

19 PEOPLE

HORMAR BOYETT Presents Bert Bence

Presents

Hello Girls Surpasses All Requirements of ths

Hyatt Wheel.

18 PEOPLE

BILLY ALLEH Presents

“LIVE, LOVE ud LAUGH”

Cultured Singere—Intelligent Co- mediene—Winsome Qirle.

Each Play Artlstioally Produosd, Overflowing With Originality and Wholesome Amusement.

18 PEOPLE

Butterflies” You'll Play This One and Like It.

Meeting All Requirement* of Hystt’s Wheel.

IS PEOPLE

' The Miilfieiil Amusement ComfnnY Presents

WINTER GARDEN REVUE '■ Featuring

JACK MILLER and FRANK L WAKEFIELD ; Talented Cast—Beautiful Girls—

Clean Bills. ' Costumes Created and Built by

Rosa Rehn Costume Co^ Los Angeles, Calif.

18 PEOPLE

V.

Pete Pate And His

"SYNCOPATED STEPPERS”

Many Special Features.

19 PEOPLE

ARTHUR McLEOD’S

ISLE OF ROSES

18 PEOPLE

George La Tour’s

"SMILES AND STYLES REVUE”

Styles With Smile*—Smiles With Style*.

18 PEOPLE

Eugene Murphy Presents

<THE LOVE HUNTERS” PARAMOUNT—UNEXCELLED

The Maximum in Musical Comedy.

20 PEOPLE

MILTOH SCHUSTER MUSICAL COMEDY

COMPARY B. W. ROBINSON, Mgr.

Syncopated Quartette —Challenge Chorus—Vaudeville Special¬ ties—Claes and Refinement

18 PEOPLE

Musical Comedy Par Excellence. The Show With a Punch.

You've Played This One for Years and It’s Better Than Ever.

20 PEOPLE

18 PEOPLE

s>f)afeejspeare'si ^bbice to tlje ^Plaperg ••HAMLET.” ACT HI. SCENE II. A HALL IN THE CASTLE

ENTER HAMLET AND PLAYERS

Hamlet: Speak the speech, I pray you, as I pronounc'd it to you, trip¬ pingly on the tongue; but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town-crier spoke my lines. Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, but use all gently; for in the very torrent, tempest, and as I may say, the whirlwind of passion, you must acquire and beget a temperance that may give it smoothness. O, it offends me to the soul to hear a ro¬ bustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to tatters, to very rags, to split the ears of groundlings, who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb shows and noise. I would have such a fellow whipp'd for o'er-doing Termagant; it out-herods Herod: pray you, avoid it.

First Player. 1 warrant your honor.

Hamlet: Be not too tame neither, but let your own discretion be your tutor; suit the action to the word, the word to the action, with this special observance, that you o'er- step not the modesty of nature; for anything so overdone is from the purpose of playing, whose end, both at the first and now, was and is, to feature, scorn her own image, and

the very age and body of the time his form and pressure. Now, this overdone, or come tardy off, tho it make the unskilful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve; the censure of the which one must in your allowance o'erweigh a whole theater of others. O, there be players that I have seen play,—and heard others praise, and that highly,—not to speak it profanely, that, neither having the accent of Christians, nor the gait of Chris¬ tian, pagan, nor man, have so strutted and bellowed, that I have thought some of nature's journey¬ men had made men, and not made them well, they imitated humanity so abominably.

First Player, I hope we have reform'd that indifferently with us, sir.

Hamlet: O, reform it altogether. And let those that play your clowns speak no more than is set down for them; for there be of them that will themselves laugh, to set on some quantity of barren spectators to laugh too; tho, in the meantime, some necessary question of the play be then to be considered; that's vil¬ lainous, and shows a most pitiful ambition in the fool that uses it. Go, make you ready..

Ihlwiil M 8«ood-CUM MtU lUUw JuM I. 1S9T, at Poat OOka. CinctnaatU voder Act of llaitb t. UTti

t

The theater, like every other human Institution, has its ogres, but, how¬ ever terrible these monsters may seem

when cried up by the alarmists, they usu¬ ally turn out on better acquaintance to be harm* less figures, created by fear for propagandist pur¬ poses rather than for actual man-eating and dev¬ astation. The two ogres most widely warned against in the theater during the last ten years have been the “commercial manager,” a monster apparent as one looked into the Broadway thea¬ ter from the provinces, and the “amateur uplifter,” a figure like to be honored in the provinces, but with aspects somewhat terrifying if one happened to be looking out from the theatrical beehive that is Broadway.

The season just closed, while it has not brought about the destruction of either ogre, has consid¬ erably dulled the terror, or the scorn, caused by the two In the respective opposing camps. One can hardly as yet visualize the commercial mana¬ ger openly inviting the amateur upliftor to lunch and a conference, but there can be no doubt that there has already been some sort of clandestine meeting, if only on the evidence of certain little theater plays that enjoyed long runs on Broadway during 1920-1921. A few of the more radical “art theater” people persist in believing that the meet¬ ing was of a sinful nature, even that a child was born of this unnatural liaison, and that it is a monster more horrible than either of its parents —compromise. But that is a partisan view, and I wish in this article particularly to get above prejudices, to try to see clearly what of value may come out of the strength of each ogre, and v.hat their meeting may mean to the future of the Arnerlcan theater.

degrading,” and ended with this compliment: “This so-called new art of the theater is but a flash in the pan of inexperience. It is the cub¬ ism of the theater—the wail of the incompetent and degenerate. . . . The whole thing merely shows an ignorance and a depraved and diseased understanding and appreciation of any art at all.” This same manager the other day saw a perform¬ ance by a little theater company devoted entirely to the pursuit of “this so-called new art of the theater,” and he immediately sent word tliat he would be glad to help not only with advice and personal co-operation, but by lending any settings, electrical equipment or other physical materials that might be lying idle In his store¬ rooms. He is today an enthusiastic believer In the value of these “outside” groups to the devel¬ opment of the future American theater.

A..d more than one manager is beginning to realize that the little theater movement is likely, during the next five years, to become the most fruitful of all sources of pa>1ng -\merlcan plays. He is realizing, too, that If he makes no alliance with the outsiders, they will keep on developing In his own field, putting forward new groups like the Theater Guild, which everyone will freely ad¬ mit has shown better plays, better mounted and better acted, than any individual manager on Broadway this season—and has made more money than most of them to boot. This is a success not to be overlooked by astute commercial gentlemen, end if they go to the bottom of the matter they w’ill find that the success has been achieved be¬

JP ure,” when these plays had all been avail- ^ able but unnoticed by the Broadway

managers, or turned down as dangerously “highbrow,” Two of the Neighborhood

Playhouse’s productions might demand inclusion, if Judged only by Broadway’s own first test—long runs: "The Mob” and “The Harlequinade”—and Indeed the latter did end the season uptown and will be seen there again.

But the most convincing evidence of the com- Ing-together of the two ogres lies in the .succesfs of “The Emperor Jones,” which was brought to a Broadway run direct from its first showing at the Provincetown Players tiny theater. It was a fresh, sincere and unconventional bit of playmak- Ing, of the sort that the laboratory theaters may

be expected to produce in some quantity during the next decade. Not only did “The Emperor Jones” enjoy several months of popularity up¬ town, but the same author’s “Dlff’rent” was taken from this same little playhouse and was presented thru a long series of special matinees on Broad¬ way. Moreover, the author of these two plays, Eugene O’Neill, who owes his success as a play¬ wright to the little theaters If ever anyone did, was represented by a third production in “Gold,” which was offered at the tall end of the .season in the usual commercial theater way, (It might have lasted longer if it had been cast and rehearsed by any one of half a dozen little theater directors.)

.\ play which must be credited in another sens** to the little theater is “Lulu Bett,” another popu¬ lar success. For It is doubtful whether Zona Gale would have had the skill, let alone the Interest, to dramatize her novel, had she not worked for many years with the Wisconsin Players, one of those amateur producing organizations that now, hap-

THE truth about the relation of the little thea¬ ters to Broadw’ay, as indicated in the season’s productions, is this: W’hether the majority

of little theater promoters relish it or not, their infant is growing up, not into a separate string of art theaters and civic theaters, but into a feeder to Broadway and an experimenter-in-ordinary for Broadway. The little theater artists and workers (they are the only sort of amateur upllfter that counts, because they are the only creative ones) have learned that if they are ever to have art theaters distinct from the so-called commercial theater, the day Is still far off; that the commer¬ cial theater is not going to the dogs entirely, and since it is so established, so prospering, perhaps it would be better to step in quietly and conquer parts of it than to stand aloof without any audi¬ ences to speak of; and finally that, until some¬ thing approaching the art theater ide;>I does evolve, the little theater playwright or actor must look to Broadway to justify his smaller succes>a and to give him his living.

•Looking at the matter from the other direction, from the angle of the commercial manager, the change may best be illustrated, perhaps, by the case of a certain hard-boiled Broadway producer. Five years ago he said, in widely-quoted print, that the little theaters had become a menace to the real theater, called them “vicious, vulgar and

pily. dot the country. It is probable that the ama¬ teur and semi-professional groups will in future affect the larger theater more in this way than In any other; that is, in a degree not to be meas¬ ured, by kindling and keeping alive the desire for stage production In authors who are far from Broadway or not yet ready for Broadway, or who are writing things rather too subtle or too serious to find ready acceptance by the commercial managers. They not only serve to keep alive the interest in writing for the stage, but they afford opportunity for actual experience of w hat is dramatic or undramatic. It is probable that more plays of Importance to the future thea¬ ter are being dreamed out on the benches of our .several hundred little theaters, both before and be¬ hind the curtain, than In either the “regular” theaters or the combined playwriting courses of all the schools and colleges.

There was this season, too. “Mixed Marriage,” a play produced at one of New York’s littlest out¬ side theaters by actors who had been identified for the most part with the Theater Guild and similar groups. It was the sort of play that only little theater groups, seemingly, recognize as pro¬ ducible. for it had been in print for years without anyone finding possibilities In it. But by the end of the season it had achieved, by jumping from one available theater to another, the equivalent of

cause a typical group of little theater people banded together, took a few hints from the com¬ mercial theater, and then presented typical little theater play? in a manner that measurably ap¬ proached the general little theater ideal. This coming season more Broadway producers than ever before will be poking inquisitively about the sources from which the Theater Guild, the Prov¬ incetown Players, the Neighborhood Players and similar groups draw their strength, their plays

and their artisLs. * An analysis of the Broadway productions of 1920-1921 shows that at least a dozen plays of the season had a little theater origin, and

that three or four of these were conspicuous suc¬ cesses even when judged purely commercially, and that a dozen more were directly affected in matters of decoration and staging by ideas and artists from the same source.

I would, without attempting to define the Theater Guild’s present status as either that of a commercial manager or that of a professionalized little theater. Include in the list at least three of the Guild’s productions. For assuredly it was the little theater spirit that prompted the production of “Liliom,” “Heartbreak House” and ‘The Treas-

Lcft to right: (1) Senie f>i>m "Bushido” at the Arts and Crafts Theater. Detr oit; setting by Irrtnn I’t.hel (J) The Beechtvood Theater, a fully egnitteJ playhouse built a* Scarborough, Sew York, by t rank A. Vanderlip—home of the Beci i jeond I'layrrs (.1) "The Holden Poom,” by

Lord Dunsany at Denver Little Theater; prod tic tion by Park l-renih, slai.e direction Sarah Lacy

august 6, 1921

a thn«- months’ run. The ffroup of players "ho presented It co-op- trati\<l> have now made plans to continue next year ns a repertory pn»due.n>f c-oininiiiy, thus udd.n^' one mon- “inside" proup of “out- .Midfis" to .\ew York'.'* uptown pio-

iliniiiK center. There was, too, tlie production

of ••Ky\lnd of the Hills,” a typical •‘art theater" play, put forward by the one-time directors of the Green¬ wich Villatje IMayers. Incidentally the remarkable actinf; of Mariraret Wyiherly in ".Mixed .Marriage” and •‘Eyvind of the Hills.” followlni? her work the season before in ••Jane Clegg." all typically uncom¬ mercial plays, suggests that there i.s a type of actor particularly suited to the ••.'•pedal” productions which the commercial manager seldom, if ever, in the nature of his business,

offers to the public. Would the .Aceptional acting of Dudley Digges have been recognized had he re¬ mained in the usual run of Hroad- way [iroductlons? One of the ques¬ tions still unanswered, brought ’jp by the new relationship of commer¬ cial and little theaters, Ls the desti¬ nation of such actors. Most of them do not want to go to Broad¬ way at any price If they must give themselves up to the full-season run system. Will enough Thea¬ ter Guilds develop to give them all opportunity to act with adequately trained casts, and yet appear in the three to five parts each season which will develop or conserve breadth of Interpretation?

outside production that may come along. Further, It is to the point that a new and equally promising generation of youngsters has al¬ ready come into the little theaters to take their places, and will sim¬ ilarly graduate into the class of independent professionals ready to put their hands to the best on or off Broadway.

WH.\T is true of playwrights, directors and decorators Is true to a certain extent of

actors also. For instance, one re¬ members the wide praise given by the critics to Phyllis Povah for her performance in “Mr. Pirn Passes By.” Her first professional appear¬ ance came in a small part in “Abra¬ ham Lincoln” only last season — hardly far enough back to account for her rise into prominence this year. The point is that she had excellent training at the Arts and Crafts Theater in Detroit when Sam Hume was developing an amateur company’ there two or three years ago. In the Neighbor¬ hood Playhouse Company, which has been appearing uptown in “The Harlequinade,” there are several actors trained entirely at the Grand

street house who are perfectly at home in pro¬ fessional company. Then there is Charles Ellis, an amateur of the Provincelown Players, who came to Broadway in “Diff’rent” and played so remarkably well that he has been put under con¬ tract for an important part by a Broadway mana¬ ger—let us hope with a clause protecting him against a too-long run in a single role. I could also name at least two members of the amateur Beechwood Players whom I would back against all-comers, professional or otherwise, as actors in certain sorts of play. Th'f'se are signs that make some of us, who had previously felt that America was developing everything for a new theater ex¬ cept actors, find new faith that we shall gradually get away from the present trick-and-personallty- ridden stage to where the acting is expressive,

(Continued on page 41)

T/ii’ little Theater, Denver, Colo. Production of the panto-nime, “The Shepherd in the Distance,” by Holland Hudson, under the dimtwn of Park French. March 3 and 4, 1921; sketch by Park French for Scene 1. The It’acir's Garden. Princess uses telescope. Sky black with gold lines. Set white and gold—gold domes. Costumes and

props in color

ductlon of “Iphigenla in Aulis,” and later assisted in putting on “The Trial of Joan of Arc.” And New Y'ork will see much more of Browne’s work next season or the year after.

In stage decoration there were several such examples during the season as “Erminie” and “The Prince and the Pauper,” where men trained in the little theaters designed for Broadway plays settings far above the average turned out by the commercial studios. In mentioning these I do not mean to suggest that certain designers, like Nor- man-Bel Geddes and Rollo Peters, should be set off in a group permanently known as “little thea¬ ter artists.” On the contrary, after noting that they did get their experience and make their first successes in the amateur and semi-professional playhouses, I mean to emphasize that they now belong equally to Broadway or any specially find

IK THE play.s already named were not enough to indicate beyond doubt the growing alliance I might spend some time showing the Influence

of the outside groups on directing and staging in iccent pruduviions As a single instance in the di¬ recting field there is the case of Maurice Browne, who founded and for five years was the central figure of the Chicago Little Theater. Following his own presentation of “.Medea,” at the Garrick, Ihst season, he Joined forces with Margaret Ang¬ lin this year and staged for her the special pro-

T IS always interesting to crude singing. This was an event of tremendous importance. Another big night in the long beginnings of time was when the story-teller, by a stroke

of genius, introduced humor into his tale and his audience laughed. Man was by this further than ever removed from the beasts.

The Infant, tickled by its mother, probably u4ered the first sounds of mirth, but we are re¬ ferring to spontaneous laughter. From then on men broadened rapidly. The acquisition of tho faculty of laughter was epoch-making.

.\s time ticked off its centuries these story¬ tellers improved until they would create enthusi¬ asm by their tales of mighty deeds, tears for tho ttagedies of life and peals of laughter by their mimicry and humor. Then it was, we contend, that histrionism, the actors’ blessed art, was born.

But to continue. The “old man,” not averse to his prowess be¬

ing known, probably sent his story-teller on a islt to neighboring tribes, or even farther afield,

and so these first histrions became the spreaders of civilization, for the stranger knew many words unknown to his hosts, and these would be ac¬ quired by them. He would also tell the accom¬ plishments of his people, how they weaved baskets, shaped flints, dried skins, made fire and trapped game. In return his hosts would relate to him their attainments, and he returned home with this additional knowledge. Understand, we are speaking of the days before powerful kings led conquering hordes to force a new civilization upon a beaten race; of the time when man ate meat alone, the supply of which prevented him trom settling in big communities.

But even with the advance of civilization the usefulness of the story-teller did not wane; it rather grew. He became the historian of his race, perpetuating the memory of its deeds, and when ho traveled far afield he always spread civilization. Thru the ages the story-tellers are known by many names—bards, troubadours, wandering minstrels —all of whom must have possessed the histrionic

instinct and were therefore kin to the actor.

go hack /Qjl 1 into the past and dig up the origin V

of anything, particularly when that “anything” is an art which one loves, and which is practiced in every civilized country in the world. We all know that the first actor was Thespis and that he lived in Greece about too H. C. In those thnes it was the custom to offer a prize to the poet who could write the best ode which would be declaimed by a chorus at the Dionysian festival. Into his poem Thespis intro¬ duced an Individual speaking character and thus became the first playwright, but there was no one to deliver his lines, so he undertook the task him self, and thus became the first actor also. After¬ ward he developed into an actor-manager, for *'lth a few companions he “toured” Greece In a cart, inaugurating the traveling company. Roitcius. the Homan, did the same thing several hundred years later. These were the first players, and their prototypes today follow the same profession, tho with certain modifications, and, we trust, im- I rnvrments.

a weapon of very early offense. Bows and ar¬ rows and Javelins with flint heads must have de¬ veloped much later. As to their homes, they lived in caves, before the entrances of which they rolled huge stones to prevent surprise attacks.

In those early days, before the sun of civiliza¬ tion had done more than show its rim above the horizon, these primitive men lived in family groups. They were hunters. Their vocabulary w.as probably limited to naming the articles of every-day use. Sociability, as we understand it, was unknown. The first signs of it must have come after the great disci»very of fire, when they learned to cook their food, and then, having ravened their evening meal, before curling up to sleep it can be well imagined that the members of the group tried to communicate to one another by means of signs and a few distinct words the events of the day. So language was born, but it had to pass thru a long and laborious babyhood.

For mutual protection the family groups maj’ have merged into small tribe.s. .\s they lived solely by the chase, they could never have formed themselves into large communities. The campfire assemblies mentioned above became a function. The chief, or “old man.” tho .a great hunter and fighter, was not of necessity gifted with much power of expre.'^slon, but in this there was always one who surpassed his fellows. He it was who at first groped patiently and painfully for a sound, a word or a colhM'tion of words to express not only action, but sensation and thought, and thru him and his kind language grew.

Generations and ages pass, and those men of expression, some bettor, some worse, succeeded ono another with a gradual Improvement. They were the story-tellers of the tribe. Worked up to a pitch of frenzy by undivided attention and expressed approval, one burst into a chant, which the tribe took up, and then and there developed a

D I’T, and here is the question, when did the " histrionic instinct first manifest Itself In

man? It couldn't have been spontaneous In nosclus. nor even In Thespis, for such things are of slow growth. And of what value h.as it been to civilization?

Before we try to answer let us take a peep into the remote past, ’way back to prehistoric times.

Not until long after tho anthropoid apes had left thi'lr native trees and walked upright on the I'lains did tho human species originate. Each "lage of progre.ssion took hundreds, perhaps thou- *^nds, of years.

At first their only weapons were their fangs ■jtnd their long, powerful arms But soon they earned to tear down branches, and, after strip¬ ling them, to use them as clubs. Then they picked up stones and threw them with unerring accuracy, perhaps this was followed by the sling.

w^Kwmm SOME years ago, during a whole sum-

mer, I paid a weekly visit to an Jr amusement park In a Middle

Western city. In the park there was a bridge over a river, and the dark tree* waved their tops in the breeze and the electric lights seemed to be tangled In the branches. In the middle of the park was a playhouse In which a summer stock company changed its bill every week. Very high brow persons who were my friends in those days thought it rather queer tliat I should go we*-kly to see such plays as “The Man From Home” and “Kick-In” and even “The Mar- riaije Game.” I’ut I paid little attention to my friends. I didn't think their motto: Shakespeare or nothing, very sincere. They probably would have liked the X)rpj>ostcrous nonsense of "The Man From Home" better than I. But they were more anxious to be cultured than to be happy. And there was one thing which I enjoyed and studied in that park which would have meant lit¬ tle to them. That was the acting. I have seen far more brilliant and perfect and exact things since, but 1 have seen nothing that gave me a fuller sense of the range and flexibility of the actor’s art than the way in which this little com¬ pany of players created new impersonations week after week. It Is, of course, a very old story. It is In stock that one learns to act. The great achievements of the European theater belong to stock companies. My point is that the acting in that summer park was superior to the plays— that it represented a higher, and, above all, a more sincere level of art. The players were washing themselves on trash.

Is it necessao’? I know the stereotyped answer: The public will not stand for good dra¬ matic literature. It is, like most of these wooden phrases, false. The public is not afraid of art, but of anaemia; not of power, but of preaching; not of passion, but of pedantry. If yon are playing In Youngstown or Wichita, In Montgomery or Santa Fe, it will obviously not do to say even by implication: Indies and gentlemen, wo are about to .exert a civilizing Influence on you to instruct your minds and elevate your tastes. But It would be an equally stupid and arrogant thing to say in Munich or Moscow. Taste is superficial. The drama lays little stress on polite aestheticism. It is life, passion, vicarious experience, power. Men and women have the same struggles, desires, dlfllculties everywhere. Cheap plays and noble plays deal with e.ssentially the same subje<^t matter. Only the former deal with that subject matter falsely and meretriciously; the latter sin¬ cerely and profoundly.

You must appeal to life, not to learning. You must not play Euripides. There are, to be sure, five hundred Medeas in every .\merican town. But they would not recognize themselves in the Greek play. The manners and the speech and the machinery are too alien. But in every Amer¬ ican town of any size there are also a thousand Noras and a thousand Magdas. Don’t say to them: Here are plays by eminent dramatists that will edify you. Say nothing. Play “A Doll’s House,” play “Magda” with fire, with conviction, with the fine passion which a good part always arouses In the true actor, and your public will go with you. Fine plays are fine, not because they are studied In colleges, but because they are full of life and truth and come home. In the old phrase, to the bosoms and the business of men. “The Man From Home” was also a man at home. He grew older. Perhaps he saw some Intolerable abuse of the public good and protested. And pro¬ tested in vain, because the directors of the First National Bank would have lost money thru the correcting of the abuse. So these directors slan¬ dered and defamed him thru their privately owned newspaper. They tried to paint him as an enemy of the people. Is there any American town in which that .story has not been, at one time or another, passionately enacted? Well, it is the exact story of Ibsen’s great drama, “An Enemy of the People” The point is, I hope, clear. Great drama can l>e played successfully to common peo¬ ple If It be selected from the point of view of Its values In terms of life, not of literature; in terms of experience, not of culture. And consider the stock company actor. His profes.'ion on such a plan would g.iln enormously In Inner dignity. In breadth of training. In solidity of achievement. The change is a practically necessary one. too. The rood company is accidental and insincient. It rei>eata and repeats some striking popular suc¬ cess. It is the resident stock company that alone can humanize the .Vmerican public—a theatrl'’."'! public of unprecedented size and unprecedented

poBsibiliUes.

IL^'wnS(S>hm coming to my list of plays. They are nil

available In book form or pamphlet form and In English. The card catalog of any large

li’orary or any efficient Ijookaeller will tell you of their whereat>ou;s. The great majority of them are entirely free. Where a fee must be paid it will be found Inconsiderable compared to the fees ashed for stock rights by the authors of last year’s or year before last’s Broadway hits. Good drama is not only effective. It Is, by a delightful arrangement of fate, inexpensive.

1 have already mentioned Ibsen’s “A Doll’s House” and “An Enemy of the I’eople." But it would be magnificent to see stock companies try both “The IMllars of Society”—how well we know them, these deacons and elders and bank directors and college presidents—and “Little Eyolf.” In playing Ibsen to a general public, watch your tempo. Don’t stagnate! Play with a re.isonable swiftness. In highly cultured commtinitles you can linger over subtleties. Yon can not do that in stock houses In Omaha or Seattle. Every Ibsen

THAT GREASEPAINT BUG Oh that grease paint bug!

That grease paint bug!

Did you ever have experience

With that grease paint bug?

It gets you when you’re sleeping.

When you’re waking, when you’re eating.

Oh a really truly teaser

Is that grease paint bug.

Oh that grease paint bug!

Fve that grease paint bug!

I can hear the music Jingle,

And I’m ready for my single;

Raise the curtain, let 'er go!

See the footlights brightly twinkle;

Oh an awful, awful kldder

Is that grease paint bug.

Oh that grease paint bug!

Darn that grease paint bug!

It will get >ou sure as preaching. ilf you’ve ever had it on.

You may be a preacher, banker. iHut you’re always bound to hanker

<If you ever knew the business)

For that grease paint bug.

I —ETHLYN WIOHTMAN WHITTIER.

l>lay has a powerful Idea snd a powerful action. Play that idea and that action energetically out. Let the spiritual overtones go.

The same Is true of Strindberg’s great play, “romrades" (available in the second volume of the translations by E. and W, Oland). The subject and the contents of that play are found. In some form, in every other American house. The acrid, ironic humor will go straight home to your audl- crce.s if you bring It out. Don’t mistake me. T .am not tirglng that great and serious plays be fdayed down to cheap audiences. But they may be jtlayed largely and energetically nither than with too much restraint and finesse. In order to reach peox)le who ferl more than they know and act more than they reflect

Here are some French jdays that have a uni¬

versal content and that essential dramatic energy which belong.s to no particular time or country: “The Vultures,” by Henri Hecque, In which the sheltered life, not unknown among us, comes Into conflict with business metliods. Thor© Ls Paul Ilervle’s ’’The lAb)rlnth,” In which the question of divorce Is treated with gre.at power and swift n<tIon, and Che same author’s “Know Thystdf,"

which Is as energetic as It Is proround. Brleuxs “The Bed Rolie” has the ndvaniage of having wicceeded on Broadway with Idonel Barrymore, Rut Its more telling advantage la tho universal application of its action and idea. Even moro

telling and vital is the same author’s iBLlLu, “The Three Daughters of M. Dupont"

As long as human nature and society are approximately what they are to¬

day this is a play that cannot fail to fascinate and arouse an average audience.

But the French theater is not notably rloh today. Its great days lie In the past. It Is the Central European theater which will, more and more, I am convinced, serve to vltoltze our own. It is possible to begin In stock with well-tried pieces: Hermann Bahr’s “The Concert.” which is to be found In T. H. Dickenson's “Chief Contemporary Dramatists” (no director should bo without the two volumes of this Invaluable compilation) and “The Devil.” by f ranz Molnar, author of ’’Llllom,” and Sudermann’s “Magda" and “The Fires of St John” and “The Joy of Living," and Arthur .‘Schnltzler’s "Anatol,” which. In the Granville Barker version, has been played by John Barry¬ more and Frank Belcher, and Is now being filmed, and the same author’s “Light o’ Love,” available In the Drama magazine, and ‘The Legacy." which Ls to be found translated In Poet Lore. And in the Drama League series of plays there Is George Hirshfeld’s “The Mothers," and all the plays of Gerhart Hauptmann aro available In English—"Lonely Wives" and "Michael Kramer" ..nd “The Beaver Coat." In all these plays there are great parts—parts that Inspire and create .'!ctlng. This Is the element in them that will carry you across dlfflcultieB. The actor’s richest, best, most moving work can bo done In these

He can get to his audience beyond ele¬ ments In the play that may alienate It thru the sheer emotional force which the characters draw from him. And. after all. the play does not hare, fortunately, to run thirty weeks, but only one. The stock company'can rl.sk fine art That la its glory and the source of its Importance.

Let us turn to England and go back a little in titpe. If a play like "Merely Mary Ann” was successful In stock, why should not

some of the far sounder and equally appealing plays of Henry Arthur Jones b© tried? Why not put on ‘The Case of Rebellious Susan" or ’The Hypocrites" or ".Mrs. Dane’s Defense"? We pass naturally to Pinero. I have a pretty clear vision of an average audience, and I know that some of my counsels have been counsels of perfe<'tlon. Rut that audience will not disdain Pinero’s “Tre- ’awny of the Wells” or "The Oay Lord Quex.” And, having led It to Pinero, try his deeper and more glowing thinge—"Iris"—the play which Eugene Walter Imitated In “The Easiest Way." and Edgar Selwj'n, In "The Mirage"—and “The Thunderl>oU." A certain type of critic may have

tried to persuade you that John Galsworthy Is hopelessly unpopular. Well, ‘The Skln-Oame” and "The Mob" have destroyed that fallacy. But his earlier plays are really more vital and more vitally dramatic. Who will risk ‘The Silver Box" and "The Eldest Son.” "Strife" and "The Fugi¬ tive"? I omit Show. He Is great—ver>' great. But he Is not human enough. The Intellect Is the la.st human faculty to ripen Into use. The play** that will “go” are the plav-a that stir the emotlors

of men and that correspond to their huntan ex¬ periences. And such plaj’S will "go" In spite of the fact that they are old plays and greatly WTlt- ten and profoundly conceived plays. It Is the humanness that coimts.

I want to end on that note. Fine dramatic literature has been kept from directors and actors nnd so from the puhlle by r curious kind of in¬ timidation. The academic critic, the dramn- leagucr, the lecturer before women’s cltil's has

represented sotind dramatic literature as some¬

thing remote and fine-spun, nnd only to he np- rroached by the subtle and superior in their own

conceit. Nothing can he more false. The great

dramas, like the great novels, are great because

they aro bo packed with human experience and

human emotion, hecuuse they arc so representa¬

tive of vvhat all people have known and endured

snd delighted in. that they appeal with all pofsl- ble power and poignancy to common men nnd

women. They are built on fundamental and

lasting things, not on esoteric and learned ones.

I’l.ay “Mngdn” to girls nnd “Strife" to working¬

men and "Comrudes” to modern married peopl"

But there nr© girls and workingmen and married

people In every audience. There Is everybody in

every audience. Every audience Is Everyman-

And all good plays were written for Everyman.

AUGUST 6, 1921

i ^ Btantly by Booth.

o , 'McCullouffh, Fan- Davenport.

_ Mary Anderson.

luminaries of the Augustan period. ‘Willie Winter,’ he

wrote, ‘has dedicated a poem to our distinguished manager which will be set to music and printed in the next number of The Piano and Organ Monthly.’ While in New York, according to Field. Bush found time enough, apart from Salvini’s fetes at Delmonico’s, to engage for the Tabor Grand production of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin’ Clara Morris as Little Eva, Mary Anderson as Miss Ophelia, John McCullough as Uncle Tom, John E. Owens as Marks and Lawrence Barrett as Legree.

“Upon the arrival of the Christine Nilsson Concert Company In 1882 Field composed the fol¬ lowing:

" 'At 9 o’clock in the evening Mme. Nilsson was handed a card as follows, “BJwilliam BJbush.’’ “Some old Swedish acquaintance,’’ she murmured, “show him up,’’ In a few moments, in accord¬ ance with the diva’s wish. Colonel BJbush (he al¬ ways gave his victims titles) the popular mana¬ ger of the Grand Opera House was admitted to an audience, and for half an hour conversed pleasantly with Mme. Nilsson in the Swedish tongue. While they were talking Mons. Maxcey

N. Tabor was ushered in. . . . He was accordingly received most cordially, and the Madame and he talked French to¬ gether for twenty minutes or more.’

“At the conclusion of Minnie Mad- dern’s engagement In ‘Fogg’s Ferry,’ In March, 1883, IHeld invited her to a sup-

X per at the old Vienna cafe and after-. k ward, amid great eclat in which ‘Gen- ^ eral’ E. K. Stlmson was master of cere¬

monies, she was presented with a huge pair of diamond earrings rivaling.’ in

I appearance anyway, the noblest of Kim- V berley. They had cost the young writer

about 32.50.

“After Modjeska’s performance of ’Romeo and Juliet,’ In June. 1883, he

|U|| wrote a tale to the effect that some one had tried to poison her by actually fill- ing the suicide phial with phosphorus,

■w Fake interviews with every’ member of ’ufU the cast, excepting Modjeska, Bozenta Kn and Barrymore (who were described aa J|u|l being In bed when reporters arrived)

were printed as an effort to explain the conspiracy. New disclosures blazed

^ from every edition of The Tribune. It Is also related that in addition to ex¬ tolling this actress with his poem. ‘Modjeska as Cameel.’ he cast her a beautiful bouquet of roses at her

opening performance, only to snatch them back by a string when she was about to accept them.

“Stories differ about Field’s partial theft of Oscar Wilde’s glory when the esthete came to lecture in the Tabor Grand, but the usual ver¬ sion is*that after Wilde’s evening lecture in the playhouse he was to have paraded the streets the next morning, bnllyhooing as It were for a sec¬ ond appearance. Field beat him to it by hiring a hack a few minutes earlier, and, bedecked in appropriate garb, w-lth a huge sunflower gleam¬ ing from his lapel, rode in triumph thru the thoro- fares. bowing to the ever-cheering populace.

“With the departure of Eugene Field from Denver in 1883, the Tabor Grand was permitted to enjoy a more tranquil existence. Practically all its more interesting lore had been laid In cam¬

phor by 1900, “Casual perusal of its program flies reveals

the names of Booth. Barrett, both Salvlnls, Les¬ ter Wallack. Irving, Drew’, McCullough, Jefferson, Couldock, Emmet. James O’Neil. Mansfield, Forbes-Robertson, Mary Anderson, Pauline Hall, ri.ara Morrla Kate Claxton, Janauschek, Maggie Mitchell, Lily I.Angtry’. Minnie Palmer, Mrs. Fiske, Marie Walnwrlght. Ada Rehan, Rose Cogh- lan, Christine Nilsson. Lotts and scores upon sc ores of others familiar to all American playgoers.

“The erection of the Tabor Grand gave Denver its first big real estate boom and the theater lent Itself notably to important events in the history of the mountain region. The stockmen’s conven¬ tions and Important meetings on Irrigation, mining

(OoattBoed 00 pege 9C)

that the unsenti- A' mental talons of the tllms will roach forth next month and convert the Tabor Grand Opera House of Denver Into a permanent picture house.

Since forty years ago when erec ted at the then astounding cost of 1800,000, the majority of America's recognized playfolk have trod the boards of thia theater, and it has been otherwise made nationally famous thru the picturesque career of II. A. W. Tabor, its original owner, and the fact that it waa the moat magnificent thing of Ita kind west of Paria for quite a while. The writings of Eugene Field in ‘The Denver Tribune from 1881 to 1883 about its personnel and play¬ ers also added mdterlally to the reputation of the playhouse.

*11)% Tabor Grand opening on .September 5, 1881, W.18 the greatest social event in the history of Denver, except, perhaps, the reception tendered Grand Duke Alexia a few years earlier. Emma Abbott and her company presented “Marltana,’* as the premiere, it being the desire of the man¬ agement to start off with the most magnificent opera company on earth. The programs were printed on silk. There was a profusion of flowrera, and, capping the climax, Mr. Tabor W’aa

presented with a gold watch and fob bearing some of the milestones on his pathway to glory.

believed to have financed the building of the thea¬ ter) he was said to have reaped 12,000 daily. In 1878 he became Lieutenant Governor and later served a brief term as United States Senator from Colorado. He died in Denver April 10, 1899, pre¬ cisely twenty-one years to a day before his thea¬ ter was to house Its last actor, and he died bereft of practically all his once vast fortune.

“Tabor’s first theatrical venture was the Tabor Grand Theater of Leadville, which was opened in September, 1879, by Jack Langrishe, Colorado’s earliest matinee Idol, who had come to Denver by wagon to fill his first theatrical engagement there, October 3, 1860. Then the millionaire turned his eyes toward Denver, intent on building an opera house not to be outdone anj’where. Names which Tgured prominently in the work were Edbrooke and Burnham, architects, of Chicago, and Robert Hopkins, painter, of Detroit.

“Excepting a change in the design of the roof, the theater stands now as it was built. The ex¬ terior Is substantial rather than commanding, altho the shafts of Maine granite at the front por¬ tal have a certain dignl^. Within, every piece

WITH the Tabor Grand there dawned in Denver a new era of theatrical entertainment. What

occurred previously in this field Is told in the worts of Thomas Hornsby Ferrll as appearing in The New York Times:

“At terminals of rail or stage lines, . or wherever men assembled in their A quest for gold, flourished dance halls, or dance houses, as the pioneers prefer LA to call them. Colorado's first impresa- mJm rios were the ‘paps’ of the danoe houses, ||jf Tap’ being the affectionate name by which the proprietors were addroesel. fl Among the more famous were ’Pap’ Wyman of Leadville. who made his re- HI sort the more notorious by keeping a Ul chained Pihle at hand for the use of , Hi his patrons, and ’Pap’ Arbour of Bllrer nR Cliff, Del Norte and the San Juan cotin- mIIi

“By a process of evolution, begin- ^ nifig in the late fifties, when flour brought from 315 to 34t) a hundred, and. like whisky—-they called It ’Taos lightning’—waa as good a.s cash, eom® of Denver’s dance houses, under pressure of pop¬ ular demand, began to turn theater. There was usuilly room to the rear of the bar and gaming tables, or upstairs in the later types, for the play¬ ers to display their wares.

“October 3. 1859, twenty-two years before the erection of the Tabor Grand, C. R. Thorne and a company of Itinerant mummers from Leaven¬ worth, presented ‘The Maid of Urolscy’ In one of these pUc< a know n ns the Apollo, nnd this was the first real dramatlo event to secure historical recognition in Denver. Boon afterward the soi'k and buskin mingled with the gold seeker’s boot In a dozen others, including GlhoIIa Hall, the Platte Valley Theater, the Denver Theater, the Palace. Grinnell Hall. Oiturd Hall, Wallhulla Hall. Forrester's Opera House, Perry’s Theater, Turner Hall, Vorwaerta and the Metropolitan, since most of these so-called theaters were crude and exceptionally well ventilatod in winter the com¬ pleted Tabor Grand seemed like a magnificent temple In the wilderness.

“H. A W. Tabor, easentially an untutored mset enus, waS a llkiihl,* man of dominant aggres-

Tabor Grand O/'rra Hous$ in Denver as it appeared 1881

of woodwork Is splendid old cherry. Two huge end richly carved cherry pillars stand on either Bide of the proscenium. The ‘private’ boxes are great circular things, sixteen feet in diameter, and originally were draped with rich silk, traditionally purchased in Lyons at 350 a yard. The upper boxes were once canopied with tapeatriea The only paint In the auditorium Is on the celling, and above the proscenium is a painting of Hector and Andromache. At the right is a stained gla.ss win¬ dow, and from above originally swung cut glass chandeliers. Every ga.slight In the house was con¬ trolled from the prompter’s desk. Admirable stage e«iiilpment, excellent dressing rooms and an elaborately furnished green room were included.

TH.\T the reputation of the T.abor Grand spread in ever widening circles during the early years of its history was due. In certain

measure, to the theater itself, but more, doubtless, to the stories written In The Denver Tribune be¬ tween 1881 and 1883 by Eugene Field, then in his twentlca Field gloried in lampooning prominent people, particularly the newly rich. Mr. Tabor, his son. Maxcey. nnd William Bush, first mana¬ ger of the theater, were his eternal targets. Copies of The Trihtine were demanded even in Mexico, lA>ndon and Canada. So the Tabor Grand ac¬

quired far renown. “M’hen Bush went to New’ York, one month

after the opening of the house. Field ptjhllshed dally bulletins of his experiences there, asserting that he was the personal guest of Emma Abbott

and that his drawing rooms wsre packed con-

AUGUST 6, 1?2i

HK was young—and new at the game. In fact, he never had had an>’thing publi.«hed. But he cherished a desire. There is a difference

between desire and ambition. The first makes you long for things you like and haven't got, and tells you to sit back and wait for them to show up, while ambition talks you into exercising your brain and makes you hufstle for them. .\nd it makes little difference whether you happen to want to be a song writer or a bank president.

This particular tyro had frequently read how other "birds” had corralled stacks of gold by wri¬ ting popular ditties, and his palms clamored for an introduction to the secret. On the .surface Bong writing looked simple—and some of the stuff is very simple—but when he made a practical test and tried it on the publishers they spurned it. Then he became skeptical and sour. Maybe the Btuflf he had been reading was all bunk. To a vet¬ eran song writer he remarked:

"It’s a pretty tough job to break into the song game, ain’t it?”

"It sure is,” the veteran replied. "But that’s not strange. You’ll find it ^ough going wherever there is a lot of money to be had for a small out¬ lay of time and energj'.’’

"Suppose I sent just a melody to a publisher— I’m not much on lyrics—T\ould he play it?” the tyro inquired anxiously.

"Maybe he would and maybe he wouldn’t. As a rule he wouldn’t have to play It. He could tell by humming the opening of your chorus whether you had anything worth while. But he wouldn’t be likely to go to this

bother unless you

had presented your H - -■ ■ - - ^

stuff in proper

shape.” ^

"And if I had.

and the melody

was pretty good, •

wouldn't it be up to Ik

the publisher to ac- ' «

cept and publish it? } j He could easily have • ' f a lyric written for 1

not the fel¬ lows w h o couldn’t ad¬ dress a man¬ ager by his first name. K V e n after reading a play th.at ap¬ pealed to him n manager had to do some tall thinking and figuring be¬ fore commit¬ ting* himself

to produce it. A p o o r

play would cost as much to produce as a good one. A n.’d what might read well might not in¬ terest enough people to make it pay.

Owing to the expen.se Involved and

"He may and may not. Some years ago a pub¬ lisher bought a melody and' had twenty-five lyrics written for it before he got anything that fitted the melody. He spent a barrel of money on the song, but never made any. What wo»i!d you think of an automobile salesman who tried to sell you half a car, with the understanding that you look after the construction of the other half? The first half might interest you, and if it were novel enough you might buy it, but ordinarily you would be likely to say that you didn’t want to buy a cat in a bag and that you’d prefer to see the finished product before you put money into it. And it is the same with a publisher. You m.ay tempt him with the unique incomplete, but as a rule he pre¬ fers to see your work in its entirety.”

The new song writer admitted that he wouldn’t think much of the auto salesman’s ability, and said that he had never viewed the song game in this light before. And he is only one of a million.

For many years writers of every description have been following a course they would condemn if adopted by persons in commer¬

cial lines—that of offering half-baked products. They never dreamed that it was the business ef¬ ficiency of the publishers that made it possible for them to receive remun(?t'.ation for their work. If the publishers and play producers devoted as lit¬ tle time and thought to the selling end as some

Phtl Koruhetscr Professional manager for Leo Feist. Phil has made hits of songs that the writers thcfn- selves didn’t have any faith in. “U'ang ll'ang Bluest’ was picked up in a Broadway

cabaret —Photo. Aptdt.

the uncertainty as to what any particu¬ lar play could do. many really good plays were rejected. As a result, play- wrlght.s starved for years and slept wherever night found them, all the while carrying in their pockets the oft-rejected manu¬ scripts of future suc¬ cesses.

When turned down by managers the playwright couid do nothing—or ne thought he couldn't.

He felt he was at their mercy. His opinion concerning the worth of the play had no effect on the managers. The piay- wright couid prove nothing tangible.

Recently several playwrights became alive to the fact that salesmanship could be utilized in the disposal of their plays. During the coming season they Intend to produce their own pla>'s on Broadway, using certain theaters on days when regular matinees arc not offered. They will do the pruning out of town, and then put the show on Broadway and charge regular prices.

As soon as they are convinced that a play isn’t there for the public they will toss it aside and try another. And they will keep on trying until they hit one that strikes the public’s fancy. In fact, they will try out everj’ play before talking to any manager.

This ml.«alonary w'ork will cost some money, time and energ>’. but they arc confident it will bo worth all it entails, for whenever they turn out something with a popular appeal they know they won't experience any difficulty in finding a mana¬

ger willing to advance them more than it cost to demonstrate the flivvers and the success. The manager will be getting a success handed to him en a golden platter. There will be no gamble for him. He will simply bo financing a proved snf*

"Maybe he could and maybe he could not. A publisher isn't obliged to ac¬ cept anything any more than a com¬ mission merch.ant is obliged to purchase a farmer's crop.s just because the latter thinks they are good and salable. It's up to you to make your stuff so good that

the publisher’s busi¬ ness judgment won’t let him turn it down.”

“But would the publisher accept the separate lyric or melody?”

Kendis and Prockman James Kendis and James Brockman, the "James Boys" of 1 in Pan Alley, who have built up a wonderful success

by creating a demand for their songs prior to offering them to the publishers. —Photo, White Sttidloe.

writers do, the writers would have to do something else for a livelihood.

Until recently all writers were considered Im¬ practical and devoid of business acumen. They

were supposed to live in the clouds with the fairies, where figures and business puzzles were

unknown. From time to time they quit gam¬

boling long enough to breathe a message for the poor masses. They didn’t think much of the .stuff themselves and grabbed the first piece of c hange offered. If the purchaser lost money on the transaction they dubbed him a numbskull, and if he cleaned up they called him a parasite and bemoaned the fact for the rest of their lives.

Any writer with the slightest conception of the value of his own w’ork who held out for a price was not looked upon as a genius. A genius had no idea of the value of money—his or any¬ body else’s—and he accepted It as a mark of honor.

Today, however, successful writers .see things from a different angle. They are just as familiar with the value of money, and the commercial \alue of their work, as a banker is with mort¬ gages. Those who haven’t absorbed this knowl¬ edge are still living under a cloud in (Jreenwlcl Village. The real writers have re.alized that salesmanship can be made to play an important part in the success of their work.

Playwrights formerly wrote plays they thought were good and turned them in to managers. Some¬ times the plays were read and sometimes they were not. And the authors had no way of telling—

NKW song writers who feel that they are not getting a square deal are at liberty to adopt similar tactics. The ml8.slonary stunt ha'C

been employed with songs, and with wonderful results, hut not until a short time ago did anyon< systematize it. Homo of the biggest hits of ll>*‘ past few years were published by the author^,

(OootlniKd oo pags fi8)

Walts and March Kings Frederic Knight Logan (right), the American Walts King and composer of "The .Missouri Waifs’’ and “Summer Showers,” greeting John Philip Sousa, the March King, in .Mr. Logan’s home town, Oskaloosa, Iowa. —Pboio. r»iir.

august 6, 1921 a

The term, "musical comedy," waa first k applied to a theatrical piece in 1892, M when "In Town," by Adrian Ross and

Osmond Carr, was produced at the Prince of Wak's Theater in London. This mus.cul play was a logical development of the reaction which started in England with the decline of the French opera houffes and burlea<]ues which were the dominant musical show fare from 1865 to 1890.

These French operettas, mostly of the OlTen- hach school, were In many cases badly adapted. While the books were nearly always good in the original they became stupid and inept when tho usual theatrical hack had finished his English "adaptation." The characters and dialog were alien to the English stage, and when the situa¬ tions were set in English surroundings, they be¬ came unreal and unfunny. Practically all of these pieces are forgotten and it is hard to realize now, when one looks thru the scores of these plays, how they ever became as popular as they once were.

The first break with the French school of mu¬ sical show came in 1875, when Gilbert and Sullivan had their “Trial by Jury” produced at the Roy¬ alty Theatre, London. This piece was very suc¬ cessful, and when "Tho Sorcerer," by the same pair, was produced at the Opera Comlque In 1877, the keen observer knew that a new school In¬ digenous to British soil had come—.and come to stay. Then, In 1S81, D’Oyly Carte. Gilbert and Sul¬ livan took over the Savoy Theater, and until in the nineties, when the famous partnership was dis¬ solved, this theater was the scene of a continuous succession of brilliant, native musical pieces. "H. M. S. Pinafore." "The .Mikado," "Patience,” "The Yeomen of the Guard,” "lolanthe.” "Rud- digore" and others were all seen on this stage and created a school of musical entertainment th.at not only stamped Its Impress IndelToly on the stage history of its time, but of all time. Incidentally Gilbert and tsullivan effectually gave the quietus tc the French school of musical show.

Then in 1892, when Gilbert and Sullivan were writing together only intermittently, camo "In Town,” the first musical comedy. This title has ever since been bestowed on a comedy with neg¬ ligible plot, frequently interriiptea with musical numbers and generally clothed modernly, tho ex¬ otic costuming may be occasionally used. Thi.s type of entertainment rapidly became popular. The successful ones soon found their way to this side of the Atlantic and before long we were manufacturing them ourselves. (Yes, unfortunate¬ ly, the word manufacture is the correct word In many cases.) In fact, in the late nineties we shipped our first one to England and the English took to it better than most of their home-grown T rodiicts. This show' waa "The Belle of New York." now in a much revised form being played at the Winter Garden. New York, under the title of “The Whirl of New' York.”

The musical comedy form attracted many writers, some of whom were clever and some not It also attracted many managers, and they were like the writers One thing is certain, the pro¬ duction of a good musical comedy requlr<>s w'riters and producers with a flair for this form. Mana¬ gers like Lederer, Dillingham. Zlegfeld, J. J. Shu- bert, John Murray Ander.son have had many suc¬ cesses. Others like George f*. Tyler and A. II. Woods get their dramatic successes but do not do so well with musical comedy. They not only require the investment of large sums of money, but a distinct knack.

DI’RING the past season there were fifty-six musical show's seen In New York, Including those running on August 1. 1920, This fig¬

ure Includes two one-act pieces Of the total eight are running at the present moment—early In July. Of the forty-eight which have closed the average run waa 87 ^ performances. Twenty- xlx of the forty-eight shows ran over 100 nights. In other words, taking 100 performances run ns the meaning of a hit 54% of the shows made this uiark nr exceeded it, and the runs of the romaln- •MT were so small that they pulled the hits be¬ low the 100 performance mark when the average «f the whole waa taken. M’hether this is an Im¬ pressive showing or not depends upon your view¬ point.

Gne thing Is certain, most of the musical shows of this season and for several seasons be¬ fore that were pretty sad affairs. Figures or no. oak anyone if he saw’ tw’enty-six musical shows during the past season In New York that he thought were good. Tie woiilil be a trlple-iil.ited

uptlmuL Indeed. If he laid "Yc.8,” Which brings

us to the consideration of why many musical of¬ ferings are not up to par.

In the first place, there is seldom any criti¬ cism to make as to the mounting of a musical comedy. Money is spent with a lavish hand on this part of the production. Men and women with brains are brought in to design scenery and costumes, and they are given practically atiything they want to get beautiful or novel effects. The music Is generally endurable, nearly always tune¬ ful and often melodious. That leaves us the book, the lyrics and the cast. I.,€t us look at the latter

first

Good voices are not plentiful In musical show’s, but still there are enough to go around and s'ng

THE OLD BARNSTORMING DAYS 19 By WILL H. LOCKE

■ Somctinip* of an oTenlns. whpn I'm sitting all alone, ^ My truant tboughtt ko caperinK back to days that I

^ hsTe known; 19 Fancy’s cates awing open and let oot a flood of rays

M That cast ■ tender spotlight on the old bamstorminc

m

ft It’s a pleasant retrospection, floating down on menh'ry’a

^ stream, A To close my eyes and weave those dear old days into

m a dream; ■ WeST* them into weba . f romance, with a mellow,

L golden Blaze— For there was charm and magic In those old bam-

Y storming days.

m Oh, It wasn’t all bright sunshine—there were many

f ups and downs;

* We had our share of sorrow, and fate gave us aome

% frowns; A There were times of Joy and feasting, and times than

m told the ways ■ Of fasting and piiTaticn, in the old barnstorming days.

^ Once we fonnd the opera bouse quite filled with bales

\ of hay, m Tbit bad to be cleaned ont before we could put on a

w pisy; \ And once a "Golden sunset glow” the actors paused to

™ admire; ^ When the native said: "Ton foolsl That’s the opry

1 house afire!”

f Oh. there were many friendships, loyal, firm and atout; ft There was charity and feeling for the fellow down and

M ont; T There were God’s own kind of people—human In their

J ways— ■ But by the world misunderstood—In the old bamstorm-

X ing days.

19 Many of the great ones who have won f.ime and re-

1 nown . V r.o«ik back to when they trouped It In the "Coal oil

■ circuit town”; ^ .Vnd tlxV they shine on Broadway, their names a hrll-

^ liant blaze. T They salute their .\1ma Mater—the old barnstorming

M days.

■ Now I’ve got my share of comfort—some fame Tve

ft earned In time; ^ I’ve played ’em big and little, in almost every clime;

i But 1 wouldn’t trade for what’s enshrined In mem-

M cry’s mystic mare— ■ The griefs and blows, the Joys and woes, of the old

I liarnstorming days.

the grade of music which pas<sos current nowa¬ days. There Is little inspired acting, but little I.s neeiled. What IS needed, tho. Is comedy and comedians; and It seems to the writer that the lack of Iwth, and there is a great one. Is the rea¬ son for the poor showing that musical comedy makes ns a form of entertainment. Not that there ore not good musical shows and good comedians. There are. But there are not enough of both to go around. One has to take his comedy spread pretty thin in a musical piece nowadays. One •’Sally” and one "Irene” make np for a lot of second and third-rate shows, and the habitual attendant at nni.-ical pieces always hopes that he is going to see ;inothor good one. Tho he is dis¬ appointed oftener than he should be, he Is a pa¬ tient brute and comes again for more when the

next sliow is announced._

> Now, no one in his senses asks for a great ’ story or suspense in a musical show. Some

of our most delightful shows have had little of either, and no one expected any at all, but,

after all is said and done, a musical comedy should be musical, and it should be a comely. While it is nearly always the former, in some sense or an¬ other, it is too seldom the latter in any sense at all. In many cases the book provides no ch.ince for the funny man and in others the man l.sn’t funny. In still other ca.ses the comedian is a real one and the director either does not know comedy when he sees it and directs it out of the “comic,” or he tries to make him “classy”—whatever that is—and takes the funnybone out of the funny man.

It is mighty hard to be a comic fellow if you have nothing to be comic with. You can’t make bricks without straw and you can’t be funny If you have unfunny lines, business or situations and are not permitted to do a cobbler’s job on dam¬ aged material. There was once a time w’hen the comedians made over a part to suit themselves, but that time has gone by. It is now a case of doing what the director says or getting out This Is the reason why comedians taken from burlesque or vaudeville sometimes fail to make good In a musical comedy. They are not permitted the lati¬ tude which they take as a matter of course in the varieties or burlesque, and this in turn takes the comedy out of them. Unless a director has had wide experience In the playing of comedy and a fertile imagination he is not apt to conceive much comic “business,” perhaps the most potent form of comedy. Comedy which appeals to the eye has a more elemental appeal than that which depends on turns of speech, and hence Is more suited to a form like musical comedy, which makes no pre¬ tensions to Intellectual appeal. The absence of the comedy of “business” has been remarked bv

careful observers of musical shows, and the la-ik of it explains to some extent the falling off in

comedy which has been noted lately.

Another brand of comedy which has been scarcely tapped in several seasons is that of travesty. This is a source of much regret to

those who have found much fun In this type of comedy. He has to have a hard-boiled temperament indeed who cannot laugh at the lampooning of travesty. The method is broad, but so much the better; the material is not hard to gather, for there is always a dramatic success which can be travestied. In fact, the original "revues” devoted all their comedy efforts to travesty or burlesque. By and by they got away from this and now one feels like saying of them what was said of Mary’s Iamb after her trip to Pittsburg. However, one of the revues now on view in New York is based on the travesty idea and is succeeding well with It. This piece is "Snapshots of 1921,” and with the aid of those two veteran comedians. Lew Fields and De Wolf Hopper, is getting a world of laughs out of travestied situations. One can only hope that the Idea will be carried further and that others will venture into this fertile field.

Another thing which musical comedy pro¬ ducers would do well to bear in mind is that the American public will spend its money

quicker and longer on a clean show than on an unclean one. If half the thought and effort of some producers who could be named were devoted to the development of good comedy Ideas rather that the production of salacious or pornographic ones, the stage and their pocketbooks would be the gainer. lYe don’t have to be mawkish or prudish about this question. Nobody expects a musical comedy to be a Sunday school entertain¬ ment. but there Is a vast difference between a Puritanical show and one filled with Oriental lascivity. No theatergoer wants the former and few want the latter. They have their successes,

it is true, but the style of musical show which pleases the general run of people is one like "Irene.” where tRe whole family can go and be amused without blushing. Good, wholesome com¬ edy, tuneful music and talented players will al¬ ways provide a strong box-office draught and keep It up longer than will the play which offers por¬ nography as its chief attraction.

Some day the truth of this will be found out by the producers and they will bend more of their efforts to the providing of clean shows with plenty of comedy and more clothes rather than the re¬ verse. For musical comedy, taking everything

(Continued on page 5C) A

12 Ttie Bllltioard AUQU8T e, 1921

I

A LOT of misunderstanding would j be avoided in this vale of tears LQJ\y if people only defined the terms

they used. So many heartburnings, misunderstandings, quarrels and ca¬ sualties result from careless speech. We mean one thing and ai\y another. I call a man a liar. He promptly punctuates my conversation, using a paving block as a period. A long term in a hos¬ pital ward, devoted to the repair of Innocent By¬ standers, brings the realization that there would be no silver spot in my trephined skull if instead of calling the man adjacent to the paving block a liar I had informed him that he was mistaken in his statements.

Not so many years ago there was a well-kno^Ti university professor who was celebrated for the meticulous accuracy of his language. Also for the gentleness of his manner in correcting the mis¬ takes of the students in the class in English to which he lectured. In addition to his educational gifts the old gentleman had a alight predilection for the ladies. Nothing bad, mind youl Just a gentle slant, a delicate leaning (never an^nhlng but a millionth part of a millimeter out of strict plumb line) towards women. This perfectly hu¬ man tendency was known to a few of his elderly male friends. The youthful eyes of his class had long detected the pinpoint defect in his character armor, but neither his friends nor his hoys felt called upon to hurry with their knowledge to his wife. That worthy lady wa.s thus permitted to remain for the short space of forty-six years un¬ der the bland impression that so far .vs another woman was concerned her lord was a relic of the last glacial invasion. One day, returning un¬ expectedly from a shopping tour, she discovered her professor of English hightly preoccupied in the harmless pastime of imprinting a kiss on the rosy cheek of a non poisonous-looking housemaid.

“Joshua,” exploded the wife, “I am surprised.” “Not at all, my dear,” said the professor, with

that total lack of embarrassment which could arise only from the childish Innocence ft his demonstration towards the housemaid. “Not at all! I am surprised. You are astonished.”

IN AFFAIRS of the theater there is a greater confusion of ideas and an even more inac¬ curate habit of expression than that displayed

In the encounter of the Professor, the Professor’s Wife and the Housemaid with the Rosy Cheeks. Take, for the sake of example, the work that has come to be called “dramatic criticism," There Is, of course, no such thing. What is there "dra¬ matic” about the criticisms we read of the pre¬ miere of “Hunting Hilda’s Husbands,” “The Cleaver,” or any other entertainment offered the high, the middle and the lowbrow, unless It is the feverish Intensity to keep from sa>ing anything Intelligent they display, and the hour of the morn¬ ing on which they appear? There Is nothing “dramatic” about the style, the position of the criticism In the newspapers or magazines, or the matter set forth in the printed product. Just as there is no auch thing really as “dramatic” criti¬ cism Just 80 there is no such animal as a "dra¬ matic” critic. Oh, I know there are fat men, lean men, hairy men, bald-headed men, self-important men, modest men, runnlng-up-and-rtown-the- alsles-bctween-acts men, men who visit all over the auditorium during the intermission, shaking hands loudly, sweet-mannered, soft-voiced men. vociferous, truculent men, dress-coated men and dingily dressed men, all of whom earn their night¬ ly bread by going to the theater and writing up for money what they see on the stage. They are called critics, to be sure, but none of them is “dramatic." Some of them try to be—-and to look—dramatic In the points of dress and en¬ trances, but they never quite succeed. They are foolish and do look stagey, but never “dramatic.”

NOW that we have proved that there Is no such thing as “dramatic” criticism or a “dramatic” critic, let us proceed at once to

< onsider both very carefully. I have always held to the opinion that Instead

of being derived from the Greek the word “critic” came originally from the Bantu polysyllabic “Ini- kalawaellwk,” which Boranl translates, “He who could dine heartily off the left leg of his best friend.” Naturally, that deflnltion only applie.s to the critic with whom one disagrees. As a mat¬ ter of fact, there are as many different varieties of crltles as there are pickles In bottles. They may be divided, tho, for purposes of abuse, into two great schools—Critics with Canons and Critics

with Cannona Both are equally deadly, and, ex¬ cept for the Incidental of spelling, are exactly the same. The critic with canons puts a canon in his cannon and fires at the play, whereas the critic with cannons puts canons in his cannon, and we will see a paragraph or so later what happens in that case.

What is a canon? Pull up a chair. Dramatically speaking, or speaking dramatic¬

ally, or speaking carelessly on the drama, a canon is a rule written long before ink was invented by someone who never wrote or saw a play, giving complete instructions how’ the one should be con- etructed and the other viewed. Canon fixers be¬ long to the same species of idiot as spinsters who write treatises on baby culture and b-vchelors who conduct the “Helps to Happy Marrl.age” depart¬ ment for all metropolitan newspaper.-*. Oh. you want to know* how canons come to be canons? Let us take a case in point.

Professor Flizblstle, of Straphanger College, writes a book of 900 pages on “Tho Drama.” The professor does not know the back drop from the proscenium arch about the technical theater, so he devotes thirty-five pages to show how indefi¬ nitely superior Steinkopfs Art Theater. In Mogen- dorf, Germany, is to M. Margolies* latest effort for the Shuberts. In Steinkopfs building tho ventilating draft strikes the patron Just above the tear collar button, and brings only spinal menin¬ gitis in its wake. In the Margolfes edifice the fresh air is automatically shot from under the seat, up the pants leg, and is almost sure to start rheumatism, adenoids, Potts fractures and chilblaina This startling discover)’ of Prof. FHz- blstle has the Immediate effect not only of mak¬ ing him an expert on the drama, but it establishes Instantly the canon that in the real theater it is your neck and not your shins which should bo the artistic target for the ventilation engineers.

Not a parallel case, you say? Very well, take another! Anuella Klurngjlnok has spent thirty- eight yean, two months and sixteen days rooting out the nexus between the anarchistic Amoeba of the new Russian drama, soileq smocks and the spirit of class revolution, as exemplified by the use of the samov’ar In the actor’s dressing rooms in the Theater Knout, of Lower Ukrainia. She uses up ninety-four chapters demonstrating that unfaithful wives should be stuck In the midriff •with a potato knife from the kitchen sink rather than be sent to that bourne from which there is no return ticket via a shoe box full of cupcakes flavored with anthrax germs, sent C. O. D. parcel post. So long as Anuella makes herself perfectly unintelligible and can show that she has done eighteen months on a Siberian rorkpile she be¬ comes an indisputable authority on the drama. Incidentally, it becomee a canon of playwriting that cheating wives must alwa)’8 be stabbed with a vegetalle knife, a bread cutter, or an ice pick, if the real malignancy of their domestic sin is to be artistically conveyed. Any critic with this canon knows when he sees a play in which a husband sticks his wife with a mere can opener, a vulgar paper cutter, or a rustv nail file that the drama Is fundamentally defective.

The worth while critic of dramatic ev’ents who adheres to canons should himself make them pp as he goes along. He ought to change them frequently like his crav’at, if only to add variety to the appearance of his erltlclsma lASt aeason’s canons should nev’er be carried over into the com¬ ing year. The best theatrical authorities on the subject hold that between fbe critic and his canons there should always be the customary give or take two w’ceks* notice. The danger of home-made canons is like that of other home-made artlclea, they are given to displaying dangerous reactions. Then, too, if It becomes known that a critic makes his own rules for criticism he must expect to be held responsible for what their application In- V'olves. On the other hand, the critic who writes according to rules laid down by ITardenius in 202 A. D. can always, when taker, to tasjt for his statements, point to his authority and say: “I didn’t mean to throw It. It was th.at old man with the fallen archc-s over there who made me." From all this it may be seen that the greatest discretion Is necessary if canons are to do the work required of them. '

'The critic with cannons, however, is In a much better position. He simply loads his wea¬

pon with pebbtes, taoks, scrap iron and suit, shuts his eyes, and pulls the lanyard. He may hit something—tho he seldom does—but he is sure to make a lot of noise, to attract a lot of

attention and make himself a tboro nuisance, which i.s all any critic Of any kind can hope to accomplish in any one lifetime.

The genuinely unfortunate species of reporter of stage entertainments is the miserable wight who is the victim of a congenital or acquired pas¬ sion for telling the truth. Aotors fear him— especially if he can give a reason for hla Judg¬ ments! Managers hate him, because he Is a menace to their designs on the publlo's purse; and the public both hates and fears him. No manager will admit that hia play can be bad if It is mak- Ing money at the box office. It may be rotten morally, stupid histrionically, inartisUo scunlcally and hopeless dramatically, but If attention Is called to these minor defects by the honest critic the manager writes a long letter to tba business offfee of the newspaper. He encloses a statement of tho box-office rece^vts to prove beyond the possibility of contradiction that the play is a great one, and that the critic who wrote dis¬ paragingly of it should be thrown out of his Job instanter. These managerial epistles alwa)^ con¬ tain tho crushing argument which begins and ends.

“I put sixty thousand dollars in this show’. It did twenty thousand dollars net in Pittsburg, fifteen thousand net in Philadelphia, seventy-five thousand net in Oshki-^h, four mil¬ lion gross in Milwaukee, and now a fresh, TWEN“rY-nVE-DOLLAR-A- WEEK OUT has the nerve to say It ain’t a great play.”

I doubt if there is a manager living who haa not w’Titten the above sentences twenty times dur¬ ing everv’ road season, three or four tlmee during each New York run, and thinks them thirty-two hours a day. It is a dogma of the managerial creed that no one who gota twenty-five dollars a week can know anything.

The poiemtat who summed up the Presby¬ terian creed to read.

“I can, I can’t; I will, I w’on't; Tm damned if I do. I’m damned If I don’t,"

must have been a truth-telling playhouse critic. His cane is hopeless. His readers damn him irrev¬ ocably If he errs on the side of forbearance and does not toll the strict facts about the play. H tickets are bought and the reader Is dissatisfied, does he blame the manager? Not at all. Tho critic is at fault. He should have said. ’’This la a rotten show,’. Stay away from It!” or words to that effect. But If the render happens to be pleased by a play w’hlch the critic has said !• bad. he is forthwith doubie-damned because he almost kept the reader away from the show which he enjoyed and the reviewer did not. Besides, people like to dl.«cover for themselves whether what they have bought is good or bad. To be enlightened by another—whether the enlighten¬ ment is volunteered or requested—Is a subtle slur on the intelligence which is tn\’Rrtably and vari¬ ously resented.

Nothing need be said ahont the critic who knows the truth and who; from motives of self- seeking, friendship for managers or actors, re¬ fuses to tell it. Nor about the critic who wouldn’t know the truth If lt*blt him In the leg. Nor the most pitiable of all, the critic who has real ability as a Judge, who knows the stage tech¬ nically and the drama thoroly, who has a sound knowledge of psy’chology. morality, sociology and humanity, who has the gift for seeing, the talent and the courage for writing of them In connection with the play Interestingly, honestly and help¬ fully, but who Is never permitted to do so because

of his paper’s financial policy. Any critic de¬ serves toleration, but the last-mentioned needs sympathy and prayera that he may escape from his bondage quickly.

After nil, what la there to criticism of the drama that It should create such discussion and attention? It can only be the expression of the reaction a particular play has on a particular man whose Job It Is to tell others how It affected him If he can do his Job In a fashion that interests or amuses, helps or suggests, destroys or upbuilds, that is all. Ills opinions and Judgments will *>* remembered not because of what he says, but the way he says it

august 6. 1921

SCORE another // fa /g for the Chlnew! " JSmVf dk VI

think of crediting them with the Inven¬ tion of motion pic¬ tures? Nevertheless they had 'em a thousand years ago—modllled motion pictures, to bo sure, but motion pictures for all of that, and the forerunners of our modern cinema art.

Tony Sarg, the New York Illustrator and creator of the Sar* Marionettes, which have be¬ come famous the country over, made the discov¬ ery and Immediately proceeded to perfect a car¬ toon novelty based upon the old Chinese idea that is in a fair way of revolutionizing the making of shadowgraphs for the screen. The first result of his work ia the Tony Sarg Almanac, a series of cartoons that made an instantaneous and pro¬ nounced hit when shown at the Criterion Theater in New York.

To realize Just what Mr. Barg’s invention means in the way of simplifying the work of making animated cartoons it may be mentioned that the average cartoon comedy reciulres something like 10,000 drawings, whereas Mr. Sarg’s method requires one. All of the exceedingly tedious i methods of drawing the thou- sands of pictures is done away With, and it is possible to pro- g J duce a comedy by the new process at an exceedingly low cost. It W.18 thru his intimate knowledge of marionettes tha* Mr. Sarg stumbled upon his new invention. He had read in the history of marionettes that nn ancient form of sc’-een theater thrived in China hundreds of years ago, em- ploying shadowgraphs which were later known as Ombres Chlnol.-es, Mr. Sarg con- celved the idea of employing pP* a similar method of animat- ing his already well-known C drawings thru the medium of the motion picture cajnera and he set to work and made "ome very complicated shadowgraph figures, then sought the help of someone who had a knowledge of motion picture photography* to co-operate with him. He found a congenial brother artiat in Her¬ bert M. Dawley, a man whose wonderful reproduction of prehistoric animals In mo- tlon pictures has brought him fame anil fortune. Together they Invented, developed and ad. pted a number of me- chanlcal devlcee and pro- duced the first number of a series of cartoons called ••Tony Sarg’s Almanac.” This was followed by another, and it is the intention of Mr. Sarg and Mr. I>awley to produce a series of twelve ”alma- nacs,” one for each month In

After Mr. Sarg had per-

fected hia invention he made I ^ pa.<iteboard figures for his Iv first “almanac.” and put them thru their act Just as he had dotie with his marl- onett* a. He put real hair on their heads, dressed them, and made a stage setting. Next, with the assistance of his associate, Mr. Dawley, he wrote a scenario for bis figures and put the play on Just as if he were dealing with flesh and bl(»od figures. Then, possibly with some misgivings ss to how his new idea would be received, he presented hLs little play, its recep¬ tion was truly wonderful. The greedy public "ate It up" and cried for more, wherein the public dem¬ onstrated that sometimes at le.isi it cun appreciate art. .Mr. Sarg realizes that motion picture fans will not want to see his shadowgraph plays continu¬ ally. Too much of them would soon pall upon their most enthusiastic admirers. Hut for occa¬ sional engagements at the more Important film theaters as part of a diversified program the ttovelty will hold a strong appeal. It is planned to have a portable stage and two or three opera¬ tors so that the show can be moved from theater to theater without dlfflculty. The Chinese shad-

transparent buffalo hide was employed,

screen with sticks from below. The

transparent parts of these shadowgrraphs were very beautifully colored and gave an extremely artistic effect. Perfect sample.s of these Chinese shadowgraphs are displayed in the Metropoli¬ tan Museum of Art in New York, and in the

Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. FTom the latter Institution Mr, Sarg secured a set of the puppets and an original Chines^e scenario designed to be used In presenting them.

At the time of the French Revolution over I’OO years ago an attempt was made to revive this primitive screen theater, and for a time it en¬ joyed a tremendous vogue, which, however, gradually subsided. About eighteen years ago another attempt was made to revive the art In Paris, Caran D’Ache, Henri Riviere and many other well-known artists being numbered among the prominent producers. A screen theater known

as the Chat Noir was estab- tllshed. and it, too, for a brief period, enjoyed a great vogue. At the present time there is another form of shadowgraph theater In Java, where a play called "The Wayang” is produced with figures similar to those used by the Chinese.

Tony Sarg’s marionette stage and performance are, of course, vastly different from the primitive efforts of t’le Orientals. Mr. Sarg has de¬ veloped a highly complicateil set of properties and his mar¬ ionette performance as viewed by the audience Is truly re¬ markable. Even more won¬ derful, however. Is it when seen from the wings, for there one sees the workings of the complicated paraphernalia used. The puppets are con¬ trolled by from twenty to

thirty strings each, which Is about four times the number used on the old world figures, and In giving a performance the services of seven puppeteers are required. Bridges are constructed above the stage

and on these the puppeteers, who are highly trained, not only manipulate the marion-

N. ettes and speak the lines, but \ also change the scenery a.s \ necessary and manipulate the

1^ \ lighting arrangement, which \ often quite elaborate. \ The strings by which the \ puppets are worked are at-

^ \ tached to a "controller,’’ on which are keys corresponding

✓ to the different movements of /^Fpi ■»! the puppet. To become pro- Jr/' / flclent in manipulating these |r / controllers requires weeks of

/ constant practice. In some of / the more complicated per-

Wr j formances it Is necessary to * / have two and sometimes three

/ people to operate one figrure. m / The puppets Mr. Sarg uses t are about 30 Inches tall. They

perfectly proportioned and so skillfully Jointed and weighted that they are able to make practically all the

movements of a living person. Thruout a perform¬ ance the audience Is held by the illusion that the figures are living people, for they dance, move their lips and eyes, ride horses in a life-like manner, and even smoke, play the piano and do other things that It would seem only a living being could do. Appearing on a tiny stage of their own, amid min¬ iature furniture and with all props in proportion, they present ft really euchanting appearance..

To what extent Tony Sarg’s Oriental Marion¬ ettes will find favor with the public no one can forecast, for the tastes of the public are exceed¬ ingly fickle and fleeting. But the marionettes pos¬ ses* novelty and Tony Sarg brings to their creat'on not only an artistic mind, but unusual mechanical skill, and It would not be at all surprising if the marionettes gain a lasting popularity. I

owgraph, as developed by Mr. Sarg, is simply a novelty, but capable of extensive development, he believes. Just now he Is studying the history of the Chinese, their manners and customs, and out of his research will undoubtedly come some in¬ teresting playlets to be presented by the little inanimate actors.

The interest aroused by Tony Sarg’s Invention has brought marionettes much to the fore and has caused a general delving Into history for

Information regarding their use in other times. That marionettes are of high antiquity is proved from the fact that figures with movable limbs have been dlscoN'ered in the tombs of Egypt and among

the remains of Etruria. Plays in . which the characters were repre-

- sented by puppets or by the shadows of moving figures worked by concealed performers have been popular in In-

Frenck shadowgraph theater of m'o- lution period

ORIGINAL

ORIENTAL

SHADOW¬

GRAPH

MARION-

EHES AND

TONY SARG

MANIPU-

UTING

ONE

dia and China for centuries, and they also for a long time occupied an Important place among the amusements of European nations. The earlier performances iff England were founded upon Bible narratives, the Prodigal Son and Jonah and the "Whale being popular subjects. Pepys, of diary fame, in 1667 recorded how. at Bartholamew Fair, he found “my Lady Castlemaine at a puppet play, Patient Grlzlll.” Toward the end of the 18th centur>* Klotkton’s show presented SOO figures at work, and early in the 19th century Brown's Thea¬ ter of Arts presented remarkable puppet shows at the country fairs.

The Chinese, however, had developed the art to a much greater extent than any other nation. Their Ombres Chlnolses were the shadows of fig¬ ures projected upon a stretched sheet of thin cali¬ co or a gauze scene painted as a transparency. A

14 Ttie Blllt>oarcl AUGUST 0, 1921

iilT'S GOING to be a great year for 21 A Btock.” One hears this opinion ex¬

pressed on every hand, especially by actors and stock managers. The impres¬ sion that the sea.-^on 19:Jl-’22 is going to be a ban¬ ner stock year is so strong as to be almost a con¬ viction. Production actors are offering them¬ selves for stock engagements, and stock managers are looking for new houses and addition.tl loca¬ tions. Looking at the matter from all angles it should be the greatest stock season In the last ten years, especially as there is every reason to be¬ lieve that there is to be a dearth of road shows, and many a good show town is to be left without legitimate entertainment unless a stock policy la Installed in its legitimate theater. The fly in the ointment is the hesitancy of the house managers to turn their combination houses over to stock. As the stock managers and the stock actors are already sold on the proposition this article is par¬ ticularly directed to the managers of legitimate theaters in an effort to show them the advantages of a stock policy for the coming season.

The original theater was a stock company. In the early da>’s of the American theater, when travel was difficult, tedious and sometimes danger¬ ous, the only dramatic companies in existence were stock companies, and this condition con¬ tinued thru the first development of the star sys¬ tem. In those days the star traveled and per¬ formed his favorite dramas, supported by the lo¬ cal organization. Thru a series of easy transitions the traveling company came into being. It is a managerial contention that this was done to in¬ sure better performances, a contention that Is en¬ tirely false, as the reason was purely a commer¬ cial and economic one, the traveling company los¬ ing no time in rehearsing and making more and smaller towns as conditions of travel rapidly Im¬ proved.

Since then stock has been declared dead many times, only to bob up serenely, like a cork, re¬ fusing to remain submerged. The last good in¬ ning that stock had was about ten years ago, and it then passed away again, so quietly and so grad¬ ually that its going was almost unnoticed. The effect of this passing out, howrever, has not been unnoticed, altho the association of cause and ef¬ fect in the managerial mind has been very recent. I refer to the dearth of acting material of stellar or Broadway quality among new players, and un¬ til stock is firmly re-established in this country this lack of new material Is going to continue. Stock is the only worthwhile training school for dramatic art. Look over the list of those actors whose achievements have been more than passing, and the number of them who arc stock trained actors make an overwhelming majority. Ponsnlt the roster of the Morosco company of Los .\ngeies of 10 years ago, and that of the old Hunter-Brad- ford company at Hartford, trace the careers of the names you will find therein, and you will realize the value of the stock theater as a mill for the de¬ velopment of embryonic talent. During the past season we have witnessed several epochal fallu-es among our most prominent stars. They are “type” actors, lacking the versatility of a thoro stock training, and when cast outside their “tj'pe” failed miserably.

A RECENT discussion, thru the newspapers, between George Arliss, who advocated the return of the stock company and traveling

star system, and the producing managers who quite naturally oppose It, has only served to bring forth a deal of false argument on both sides. One manager, in answering Mr. Arliss, referred to “make-shift scenery” and “mis-cast actors.” Such an assertion is entirely unwarranted. There may be stock companies where .«uch conditions exist, there probably are. but the wor.<»t of th^m cannot more than match in these two respects the X. V. and Z. companies sent forth by the New York producers to tour the sticks. T have before me a typical notice of a first-class stock company, writ¬ ten by the dramatic critic of a liard-bolled news¬ paper, which cannot be bought and whose love for a good panning is widely known. Referring to a stock performance given in that city, she says: “A better produced, better co.«tumed and better acted performance for seventy-five cents than the road shows which had to ask two bucks.”

The producing manager laughs at the sugges¬ tion that a stock company of the first grade can outdo the performance which one of his road companies gives. Possibly that is because he very rarely sees a one-night aggregation perform, .-ifter being out twenty weeks. Here is the difference:

The road show, with its scenery' battered by many jumps; the stock company with a brand new, fresh, spic and span, newly painted production, especially built for the play being presented. The road .show, with the costumes hauled out of the trunks and put on without a look at an iron; the stock company with everything well pressed and pre¬ pared for a week’s playing. The road show, with the feeling that it Is only a one-night stand, and the money is already in the box-office, and the train must be made, so hurry thru the perform¬ ance, and the stock company, knowing that its life depends entirely on the good will of its pub¬ lic, giving its very best at every show, never slighting or cheating. The producing manager is wrong* There are today in this country a number of high-class stock organizations that take play after play and give a better production and per¬ formance than the road show’, which has asked twice or three times the price.

i I I 1 \

I I ) A

I I

MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY

Last night while unpacking an old trunk That I had not opened in years

I came across an old scrap book. And could hardly keep back the tears

.\s I turned the faded pages. Yellow and soiled by age.

My memory traveled backward To my first years on the stage.

Pasted upon the old book’s pages. Were programs of bygone days.

With the names of friends long since gone. In the casts of dear old plays.

Plays that uplifted the mummers’ art. With cleanliness above all.

With no risque words or business. From the rise to the curtain’s fall.

Then I think of some later-day clap trap That reeks of the gutter’s slime.

Suggestive speeches and meanings. With filth filling line upon line.

Put I blame not the actor who speaks them. For he is speaking the lines for pay,

P>ut the man who produces a leprous thing. And calls that thing A PLAY.

.\ play for mothers and children to see. When it L«n’t decent for men.

-V thing that a self-respecting hog Would not allow in his pen.

But the manager sits in his office Fondling his money bags.

Caring not how those bags were filled. Be it from play or old iron or rags.

But just as sure as the rising sun Goes down at night in the West,

The public will soon be up In arms Demanding the cleanest and best.

For the writing is there upon the wall, And THERE will remain until

More plays arc produced like "THE TAV^ERN” And good old “LIGHTNIN* BILL.”

—ANONYMOUS.

I i \

\

I

NOW AB TO the situation in the one and three- nighters. The past season was a disastrous one for traveling attractions, and as the pro¬

ducers did not receive any adequate financial re¬ turns from their smaller road shows. It is hardly probable that they will affemi»t to cater to these eitle.s during the coming season in face of the Con¬ tinued high cost of railroading. So the city which is not on the way to or from one of the big stands stands a fair chance of heing almost entln-ly without legitimate theatrical entertainment, that If, unless a permanent stork organization takes possession and irupplles It.

As far as I can see the hesitancy on the part of the local managers to go over to a stm-k policy originates is the fact that In moat cases It Is a strange game to them, and they are not anxious to go iigalnst .mvlblug new. There Is always the alternative of le.aslng their theater to an expcrl-

[ enced stock manager, or playing him on a percentage, but still they seem diffident and in many cases are considering a policy of feature pictures or vaudeville.

This is a fatal mistake. It is a calamity to any community to allow the spoken drama to pas.-* out of existence; a calamity not only to the culture of the city, but to its amusement industry as well.

I am writing this from a city where the legitimate the.iter was allowed to die, and where the spoken drama was unknown for two years, and public fed on an exclusive diet of moving pictures and vaudeville. The last legitimate theater was turned over to one of the vaudeville circuits in a locality already well .supplied with that form of entertain¬ ment. For a time all was well and business con¬ tinued good, and there w.as no cloud on the hori¬ zon to indicate the drought that was to come. Then, little by little, business began to fall off in ail the theaters, until at last there was not a house in town making money, and the general theatrical condition alarmed every’ manager in¬ volved. They’ tried all sorts of remediex, they in¬ vented all sorts of alibis, but until an outside legit¬ imate showman arrived in their mid.«t and pointed it out to them they had no idea as to the actual cause which was producing the fatal effect. The spoken drama is the parent industry, it creates audiences, lovers of the theater in all Its forms, who will patronize it in all its branches. Moving pictures and vaudeville arc side lines only. P’or two years In this city they have been selling the by-product of an Industry that had ceased to exist, and finally the stock ran out. Now the spoken drama has been restored, and other branches of show business are beginning to feel its beneficial effect. It would pay’ the vaudeville and cinema managers of this country to keep open the legitimate theaters as an aid to their own business. And so I say that to allow your legiti¬ mate playhouse to pass out of this field would be a ca’amlty, a fatal mistake.

The question which confronts the local mena- ger is the practicability of launching a stock com¬ pany In his town. The first step should be to in¬ terest the business men of the community, thru the board of trade or the principal commercial clubs, and point out to them the actual commer¬ cial value of the theater. From much repetition, the argument that the government ruled the thea¬ ter an essential industry during the late war has lost its force with the merchant, but call to his attention the fact, which has been demonstrated in many cities, that the best shopping hours of the day are just before and after the matinee hours, when the womenfolk from the outlying districts are drawn into town and use the trip to kill two birds with one stone. Theaters .attract business. They are magnets toward which peo¬ ple gravitate, and the stores which He in their path w’lll benefit accordingly. Any wldeaw’ake board of trade will recognize the superiority of the stock organization over the traveling attrac¬ tion as a part of the commercial life of the com¬ munity.

The civic pride of the citizens can be aroused so as to make a concerted effort to support and preserve the spoken drama. Its value as an edu¬ cational medium is unquestioned, and Its effect upon the speech, manners and morals of a com¬ munity is tremendoua The legitimate theater Is the only place today where the English language Is being spoken. This statement w’lH bring down the wrath of school teachers and clergymen, but even they will agree to Its value as an aid to speech and diction. Go into any rural community where the theater is unknown and y’ou Immediate¬ ly encounter a flat monotonous speech, lacking in Inflection; slovenly diction and a multitude of mis¬ pronunciations, and often a nasal dialect. Human iiefngs are unconscious imitators, and where the spoken drama lives the above defects are absent. T/et tho youth of a community hear correct dic¬ tion, good phrasing. In w’ell-modulated voices, and they will immediately and unknowingly attempt to reproduce It in their own speech.

To launch a stock company then, make It a community project. It should be. Its importance approaches chwely to that of the school and the church. The first organization to rally to you’’ standard should l>e the Chamber of Commerce or the Board of Tr.ide. They should do It a« a mat¬ ter of civic pride. The second regiment of bark¬ ers should he the live, wideawake business or- ganlrnlions of the city. They should enlist them¬ selves for the good »*f the commerce of their town. The third sponsor should be the educational fra*

(Onottaard nn pair

august 6, 1921

IN the San Franclseo telephone direr- J lory there are aeveral puKes at the ^

hark of the hook roni^tituting a •Thlnatown Kxrhange,” wherein you will discover that Mr. Arn Gin, Mr. Hee Tin Gock, .Mr. (Jum Hoo, Mr. Jew ISark, Mr. Jung Jooiie, Mr. Y*t You, Mr. Kick Kee, and a<‘veral thousand other worthy Oriental residents of the Pacific metropolis can be rung up at their residences by calling such and such numbers. No doubt this fact is taken as a matter of course by San Franciscans, but to the untraveled bJasterner the back part of the San Francisco telephone directory la decided¬ ly (juaint. Clearly this is only one more lllustra- lon of the platitude that everything depends up¬ on the point of view, or, to be contemporary and Kinsteln-lsh, it Is another Illustration of the fas¬ cinating principle of Relativity. In San Fran¬ cisco it is merely sober fact that Mr. Jew Bark can be rung up at his residence, 812 Grant avenue, liv calling “China 1007”; in New York the cir¬ cumstance is not without i>ossibilities of levity.

So. when I read not long ago in the greatest of Knglish newspapers an article by the foremost Knglish music critic, discussing American music and musicians In a spirit shockingly remote from sobriety and respect 1 tried to keep my temper. I reminded myself of Mr. Jang Joone and Mr. Jew Bark and Mr. Kick Kee and their gravely recorded “residences” and telephone numb ts In the San Francisco telephone directory, and I tried to believe that If I were 8e*|>arated by as much space and time and temperament and tradition from American music and musicians as is our critical Knglish friend. 1 should probably find them as quaint us I now find the listing of Mr. Jew' Bark and his residence and telephone number in the S;in Francisco telephone lM»ok. But this is I>hllo80phy rather than human nature, .and I own that philu-Hophy In my case did nut succeed in en¬ abling me to read my British colleague with en¬ tire coolness and equanimity. For it caused me to realize more vividly than 1 had been able to before that the Knglish—and, indeed. Kuropeans in general—persistently refuse to take us, music¬ ally, as seriously as we take ourselves.

I recalled the young American musician, a former student in Berlin, who told me that any pianist who ventured to put on the program of a recital in that city one of MacI>oweirs sonatas became at once, us she expressed it, “declasse.” I thought of those suinrb sonatas—the Tragica, the Krolca, the Norse and Keltic, extolled by James Huneker for their “nobility” and their “lurolc passion”—and I thought also of the blat¬ ant empty Alpine Symphony or tlermany’s adored Richard Strauss, and then I thought again of Mr. Jew Bark, with his address and telephone number soberly proclaimed by San Francisco, and was to some degree mollified.

But that was before I met. only the other day. a certain eminent French musician who con¬ descendingly raised his i*yebrows when I spoke to him of Maclkjwell, and it was also before 1 had read that Knglish newsp-aixr review by the illustrious Knglish music critic, in which he sj>oke with un¬ repentant levity of one of the best of niir sym¬ phony oreb* ^.lras, one of tb.e in<>>t famous of ottr conductors, and a group of our best known coin- poyers. If th< se. he declared, were at all repre- Fcnfitive of .X nerii-an music, then he was pre- p.:r<d to say that li*- was “very sorry ft>r Ameri¬ can music”; and of the visiting .Vmerlcan con¬ ductor end his .Vmeric'Hn orcltestra lie found hlm- ta lf . to sjM ak w ith either imliteness or p;i- tieni «• In fa« t, he was niovt'd thereby to rt'call un ailndrable story: He sJiid that be had been informed titat Mr.-, the American con¬ duct,ir. biid a warm jiffection for a certain Kng- lisli s\m;dionv tb it bo i erformed during bis visit to l.ot.don, which reminded oiii^ Knglish iritic of "the bov wlio became a butcher liecause lie was so fond of animals'*—from which yoti will Infer, of coiirs.', tliat our British friend wjis not lifted off hi‘ f, cl by entbusiasm for the Amcrlcan'.s por- form.ince of the symidiony.

tury of concert giving, H. E. Krehbiel, has declared his belief that “if every seat in Carnegie Hall is paid for next season, the concerts will yet produce

a deficit.” That deficit unquestionably can and will be kept within reasonable bounds, for the munifi¬ cent citizens upon whose shoulders falls the bur¬ den of paying for this expensive aesthetic luxury are realizing that continued watchfulness and in¬ telligent business supervision can reduce the in¬ evitable losses to a minimum. For inevitable they

are, apparently, and orchestral music In America

must continue, under our present cultural and

economic conditions, to exist as a privately en¬

dowed or subsidized institution, like certain of

our great educational foundations, In which class,

of course, it naturally and necessarily falls. But

the time has gone by when these bountiful sup¬

porters of our music are going to permit them¬

selves to be ruthlessly gouged by any of the ele¬

ments involved in this branch of music making,

whether they be haughty prima donnas of the

baton or blowers of wind or scrapers of the hum¬

ble but Indispensable catgut.

double-X cream for breakfast year in and year out, the fact at least proves that he likes cream, and cream of the best quality, even if his palate is not delicate enough to notify him that the cream Is sometimes slightly sour. Well, consider the appetite of the concert-going public of America <I am not, in this article, taking account of the operatic public, which is responsive to mixed motives)—consider, for the moment only. New' York as being the musical capital of America.

New York supports two symphony orchestras of its own, year in and year out (last year and the year before it supported three). In addition it wek*omes and sustains the regular visits of two other orchistras from neighboring cities, and It takes on cheerfully any other visiting orchestra that chooses to come to us from remoter towns. Last season, for example. New Yorkers listened to orchestral music played by the Philharmonic, the New York Symphony, the National Symphony, the Philadelphia, the Boston Symphony, the Chi¬ cago, the Detroit and the Cleveland organizations— eight symphonic organizations of the first rank, playing symphonic music of the highest class. In addition we welcomed with widespread arms and fervid bravos an orchestra from Italy. In all, we listened last season, in New’ York alone, to al¬ most 200 orchestral concerts. Often there were as man^ as nine or ten concerts of orchestral music a week, sometimes there were twelve in one week, and on certain days during the season our bedeviled music critics were compelled to agitate themselves like peas on a hot shovel and hear three symphonic concerts a day, or, if it is Inaccurate to say that they “heard” them, they at least wrote of them in their newspapers—like the callous book reviewer who replied to a ques¬ tion: “No, I havtn’t read it, but I’ve reviewed it.” Tho the unfortunate music critics are neither callous nor conscienceless, but are merely con¬ fronted with an impossible task.

Not all of these concerts were well patronized —one of the organizations, due to a variety of adverse conditions, played often to small houses. But the majority of the concerts were heard by large audiences, often by packed houses. For many of the Philharmonic concerts the “standing-room- only” sign was hung out, and for the concerts of the Philadelphia Orchestra one could not buy a seat from beginning to end of the season. Of course these concerts were given at a loss—or¬ chestral concerts always are—for under present- day conditions it is impossible to make symphonic concerts pay. The enormous cost of New York’s orchestral mu.slc making, which last year amounted to half a million dollars, is borne with incredible generosity by a few public-spirited millionaires, animated by admirably unselfish conceptions of public service, and desirous of supplying the com¬ munity with what Theophile Gautier called “the most expensive form of noise.”

THKRE are some who contend that New York has an overdose of orchestral music. One of the sanest and most deeply musical of

American critics, Ricliard Aldrich, declared not long ago that ’’the number of orchestral concerts that has been ofTered in New York since the be¬ ginning of last October has been, in the estima¬ tion of many, appalling. The experience of the season sei-ms to demonstrate that there have been altogether too many. It is true that New York Is a big eit.v, and its iiopulution—tind, therefore, presumably Its musical i>opulation—Is continually growing, but It .seems evident that the concerts provld.d more tlinn music lovers were able or willing to assimilate. Time was when an orches¬ tral I’oncert was something of an event not to be entered upon un.advisedly or lightly, not as an oriilnary incident of most days; to be enjoyed as louietbing out of the common and to be remem¬ bered. There are some who think that the finest musical culture would be promoted by still main¬ taining such un attitude, rather than by rushing to the concert hall almost dally to hear perform¬ ers none too well prepared, and gaining a dim or I'onfused Impression, presently to be obliterated by the next one. That is the tendency when the loiuerts crowii so la.st ujion each other’s heels us they have done in the season just closed.”

Tlie cost of all this, as we have seen, is enor¬ mous. What the public pays for tickets, even to the most successful of these concert series, docs not. as Mr. .Mdrich iHdnted out, ’’come w ithin ’a long distance of meeting the cost. The deficits that must be met this season are colossal.” .\nd

WE have seen, then, that our tonal capital has a huge appetite for the highest and most

expensive type of music making. But that

is chiefly a matter of quantity. What of its

quality? What sort of musical fare do we sub¬

sist upon? Here are some of the orchestral nov¬

elties heard last season In New York: Alfven’s

Second Symphony, Roussel’s “Evocation.” Regi¬

nald Sweet’s “Riders to the Sea,” Gabriel Faure’s

suite, “Masques et Bergamasques;” John Alden

Carpenter’s “Concertino” for piano and orchestra;

Casella’s suite, “Couvent sur I’Eau;” Vaughan

Williams’ “London Symphony,” Maliplero’s

“Impressioni dal Vero” and “Grottesco,” Bloch’s suite for viola and orchestra, Johan Wagenaar’s

“Cyrano de Bergerac” overture, Strauss’ suite

from his music to “Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,”

Dohanyl’s suite for orchestra, Frederick Jacobi’s

tone poem, “The Eve of St. Agnes;” Arnold Bax’s

symphonic poems. “In the Faery Hills” and “The

Garden of Fund;” Ravel’s “Le Tombeau de Coup¬

erin,” Edward Burlingame Hill’s symphonic poem,

“The Fall of the House of Usher;” Cyril Scott’s

two orchestral passacaglias and his piano con¬ certo, Emmanuel Moor’s “concerto” for string

quartet and orchestra, de Sabata’s symphonic

poem, “Juventus;” Pick-Mangiagalll’s “Notturno”

and “Rondo Fantlstico,” Martuccl’s “Novelletta,”

Pizzetti’s suite, “La Plsanella;” Respighi’s “Bal-

lata della Gnomidi,” intermezzo from Lunaldl’s

opera, “La Figlia del Re;” Tommasini’s “Sere-

nate.”

That is an impressive list—impressive by virtue

of its widely representative character, its exhibi¬

tion of different schools and personalities. One could wish, perhaps, for more music by American

composers, but that is anotlier story altogether

and need not now detain us. It may also be said

that the best music in this list was, on the whole,

provocative of the warmest response, tho certain

ultra-modern works, battling to impatient or un¬ willing ears, did not prosper with their audiences.

But that happens elsewhere—in France and Eng- gland and Germany, as well as in New York. And, on the whole, this music was admirably played. There were crude and slipshod and perfunctory performances—too many of them. But a large proportion of the orchestral playing heard in New York was admirable and engrossing. Again, the best of it was the best liked—certain unforgettable performances by Mr. Stokowski, Mr. Mengelberg, Mr. Toscanini, Mr. Coates, Mr. Stock (to name but a few) were instantly and sensitively ap¬ praised and heartily rewarded. That means much. It is the true and searching test. Mr. Stock’s Brahms. Mr. Stokowski’s Wagner, Mr. Mengi^l- berg’s Bach and Beethoven and Strauss, Mr. Tos¬ canini’s Mozart and Debussy—these were artistic achievements of the most memorable order, and they were accurately gauged and justly rewarded.

Perhaps a public habituated to artistic activi¬ ties of this kind and finely appreciative of them is in a.s bad a way as European commentators de¬ clare. but some of us beg leave to doubt it. Tak¬ ing our musical public by and large, it is eager, intelligent, responsive and aware of excellence. We hold these things, as Mr. Jefferson said in his well-known manifesto, self-evident—except, oddl.v enough, to certain acrimonious foreigners. But

should we worry? I do not think so.

IT Would hardly be fair to blame tlie average

Aini'i'lcnn wlio, reading and bearing su.di fi r-

eign ciinitneius as tliese (and wliat 1 luive In-

Htati' ed are unlv a few aaniides of a thmisan I

simll.ir hbuiild as'< blni'ielf uneasily: ’ I.s

there nny bn.sis of truth in tlo'se slighting opln-

intis Ilf .tiiierii'.iii inusic-in.iKing ’ .\re i\e, as music-

lovers and music-makers, so contemptible :is

Kuropo unquestionably thinks wc are?”

1-et us reflect upon it. The quantitative test la, of course, an Inoon-

eluslve one, yet it has Home Indicative value; for if a citizen pays for and consumea a quart of

turally. He had an undo Tv ho trouped for WE RATHER startled some of our readers when on March 10 we stated that the John B. Rogers Producing Company had

entertained 1,360,000 people who had paid to see the 165,000 local performances in the various Home Talent plays which this company produced last year.

A letter from the company just received states that the prospects for the coming season look as tho the season’s business will be phenomenally good. There are on hand more than twice as many contracts as there were at this time last year, and the John B. Rogers Company is but one cf the many companies engaged In this \.*ork.

We hope soon to have a real story about the big things that the Joe Bren Producing Com¬ pany is doing.

The purpose of this to show the

ph''nom>

in

made a

amusement activities Wa>’ne8burg. also

Washington, Pa.. and gathered some infor- mation that is invaluable to students of the times.

Waynesburg is the E* . ' county seat of Green

years .and was a well-known cornetlst In New York City, where he made his headquarters and where his family continues to reside since his death.

Wo refer to Prank McQurgan. Andy h<is the hug. He is happiest when ho

is working hardest, and on or oR the stage he io .-v worker. He will peddle bills, post the paper, dig up the props or do anything, day or night, that is needed to put a performance on or to help the cause. He Is a real genius for this sort

of work. He expects to make It bis life’s profes¬

sion. •’Andy” appeared tn all of tho Homo Talent

plaj's. except the High School play. Played the title role In "Katchs Koo.” Musical director of American Legion Mln- Bstrel. He toured th»* Middle States from Lou¬ isiana to Michigan with .Vl Sweet’s Red Grena¬ diers’ Hand and Male Chorus, playing drums and traps, .xlso played with AI Sweet’s Royal White Hussars at State Pairs, following season on Chautauqua. He en¬ listed April 10. 1917, in K Company, the Old 10th, which later became the noth. Trained at Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ga. Was In Prance H months. Wounded at Sergy Hill. He Is a Junior in Waynesburg College. •‘And/* has a

appearance: B. P. O. Elks (three nights). Cast of r<0. Under direction of Joe Bren Company, Chi¬ cago, IlL Receipts, 31,800.

“Stop Thief’ (one night). Cast of 15. Under auspices of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Receipts. 3450.

“Katcha Koo” (two nights). Cast of 100. Un¬ der auspices of Federation of Women’s Clubs. Re¬ ceipts, 3600.

American Legion Minstrels (two nights). Cast of 60. Under the direction of "Jud” Bell and

Where Xature ond Art Combine Boys and girls are taught the very first principles of dramatics at the chautauquas.

“.l.ndj-** Purman, both members of the local legion. Receipts, 32,000.

"Man cn the Box” (one night). Cast of 12. Under auspices of High School. Receipts, 3300.

“Oh, Oh, Cissj*” (two nights). Cast of 30. Under auspices of College Students. Receipt-;, 3500. Also appeared three nights In neighboring towns.

It Is a fact worthy of study tUat the six big outstanding Home Talent perform.ancea oufdrew in both numbers and gross receipts the ton road

shows that appeared.

Perhaps the only thing that differentiates ..... . Waynesburg from many ?

that there a li\ing there wh<> Is a nut on Home Talent shows. | ^ Musical Comedy is his ^ Idea of paradise on Earth. Andy I'urman Is the loud- ing spirit In nil such ef- forts, and has been since ^ he was a mere lad. He - comes by It natJirally, for M ■■ his father was a cornet ^

player and a member of )(■•*, > the various Waynesburg 6 •

bunds and orchestras that F* B ^ for )*earH enlivened tho

His mother, during her life, wa.s always one of the wining w'orkers in such affairs. Hhe those rare creatures much

talked found—a real aeeompan- (st—she could and would play anj’thing or for any¬ body, »ij Andy comes by Groups of boys and ( his desires to shine na-

last sea¬ son:

J. A. Co- burn’s M Instrels, ‘T» a r d a- oella,” mu¬ sical com¬ edy; “Tea forThree,’’ “U n c 1 e Tom’S' 'ab-

In,’’ Mar¬ garet Pr>’- ant Play¬ ers, "M y .Soldier Girl,” m u s 1 OR I comedy; “Cheer Up Mabel

m ti s I ral c om e d y;

“Mutt and J e f f,” musical com edy* “P e r k ’ 8 Pad Poy."

Home Talent

Plays In order of

Andy Purman "Andy” has taken up the neve profes¬ sion of home talent directing and unll demote his time and talents to time

line of amusement promotion.

* jBB nSm Ef LjiSa

II

That Shake*p»are is bftter known I is better known and more ^JCD jr

deeply loved In Oer« w many than In either England or Amerl- ca; that in England Shakespeare is noth¬ ing, whereas in Germany ho is kultur; that the modern Englishman has been transformed from the cheerful, merry, frankly epicurean man of the Itenatimanco into the ai-rioun, reserved Puri¬ tan of the present, while Germans on the con¬ trary, have preserved the freehnes** of life and aceesslhlllty of the Rennh'Snnre—the*e ore some of the conclusions reached by I’nifessur Mux Koerster, if we are to take his utterances before the Shakespeare Society at Weimar some time

since Just as he made them. Much of what Prof. Koerster said l«» hlchly

"Ipniflcant and undoubtedly true, tho allowi;ic''s must be made for the apparent Inability of the rrofessop to think or speak w'thout a bias that renders him more or lees unconvlnclnir. English¬ men, for all their phlegmatic temperament, take a keen delight in "spoonnK" one nnother, .a fact which Professor Foerster s«'oms not to approcl- ate. "At the same time. Englishmen.” ns The N’ew Vork Times remarks edltorlully, "have stl'l s'me- thing to lesrn. In spite of much experience of lute, 8* to the ability of Intelligent Germans to 'spoof themselves.”

Gonflnulng along this line. The Times sa>'s; “Profrssor Foerster has this talent In slmoet In¬ credible perfection. German educ.atlon, he tell.s US. Ms of a specHIly literary-esthetic chsrscter,’ whereas In England ‘the chief end of all educa¬ tion’ la 'a matter-of-fnrt business sense.’ A land In whl 'h the Oxford ’honor school’ of l.ltterae Hu- manlores is generally held to be the pinnacle of odiicatlonnl perfection, and which Is lambasted once everx' month by Mr. II. O. Wells for its lack of the German proflolency in scientific reeearch and technical Instruction, will read on with interost

renewed. The modern Englishman, it appears, has been transformed from ’the cheerful, merry, frankly epicurean man of the Renalsaance’-— Hamlet, Othello and Lear spring to our thoughts unbidden—Into ’the serious, reserved Puritan of the preaent, intent on business alone.’ Germans, en the contrary, have ’preserved the freshness of life and accessibility of the Renaissance.’ Pro¬ fessor I'oerster is moved to ’rejoice that Shake¬ speare has an accessible eye for foreign nations, that he has nothing of the stupid presumption so ch.xracteristlc of modern Englishmen’: that Shake¬ speare’s patriotism, too. glowing as it shows It- seif on everx- occasion, has nothing of the aggres¬ sive, wounding quality of that of the present-day Englishman.’ 'It is more of a home feeling (Helm- atsgefuhll, just as in the case of the Germans.’ It will probably never occur to the Weimar Shake- speareans that German Helmatsgefuhl is less at¬ tributable to the Influence of their patron author than to recent contact with modem English¬ men .and their allies In France. Pubsconscloualy. perhaps, there Is a memory. Looking backward toward the sixteenth century. Professor Foerster finds ’nothing whatever’ of ‘the mlllt.arlsm and egoism of the English ethics of today.’ Quite true; even among the Doubtful Plays he will fall to find that not Impossible melodrama entitled

’Why Germans Leave Home.* ”

NO ONE will dispute the assertion that Shake¬ speare Is better known and more deeply loved in Germany than in either England or

America. This fact has been demon^rated time end again. Nor will it be disputed that in modem Germany there is more genuine llteeary and es-

yfflT thetlc culture than

f@2^ ?„g.and'rr„s: e ica. Not only te

■ WsMmmm . iz giants of literature and art as well.

’Troportionately,” says The New York Times, “the same honor that is accorded to Shakespeare Is accorded to Sophocles, Calderon and Moliere. to Ibsen and Strindberg, to Brieux and Rostand,

to Qprky and Tchekhov, to Barrie, Wilde and Shaw.”

The Times point.s out that in some measure this is due to the fact that in every capital of Germany and Austria there is a repertory thea- ater supported by the government—which In turn has given rise to multitudes of independent art theaters, such as those of Brahm and Reinhardt In Berlin. "Rut.” .says The Times, "even with Government fostering, the art of the drama could reach no such intensity of development If there were not a broad and deep love of It In the peo¬ ple.”

A TRUE VAGABOND OF LITERATURE AND THE ARTS

Wilson MacDonald, composer and designer of the new comic opera, "The Girl Prom Vagabondia.” presented in Toronto, Canada, last spring, is him¬ self a true vagabond of literature and the arts

Security in a money sense was offered him at the outset of his career, but he refused it. He has starved in London garrets and in towns all over North America, but always his muse has smiled.

And his “Girl From Vagabondia” theatrical men pronounced a piece of sensational beauty.

For the past few years MacDonald has been making a living by traveling from town to town in Canada, organizing little plays, extrax-aganzas. etc., and reading his own poems. A

Ttie

larger towns as a lyceum number with Rudolph EL Magnus in the title role.

This beautiful old morality play, one of the finest examples of the liter¬ ature of the fifteenth century, had such a revival at the Studenaker Theater, Chicago, in 1902 that for the following three years it was one of the most dis¬ cussed plays on the stage. It drew the church people to the theater and caused much discussion as to its merits as a moral teacher, some even going as far as to say that it was better than a thou¬ sand sermons.

The Ben Greet Players edged in with “As You Like It" and a half dozen other Shakespearean productions—"The Midsummer Night’s Dream,” with a few limbs cut from some nearby trees and some underbrush doing duty as natural scenes ver>- much in the way Shakes-

■peare staged some of his offerings In ye olden times. The Ben Greet Players took a step over that Imaginary line that fools hunt and wise men never see.

Another reason for this growing in¬ terest in theatricals is found In the work of training the children. Our juvenile workers have held the same relation to the Chautauqua that the primary schools and the kindergarten have to the colleges and universities—^they have been feeders.

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“iJrPi I I /ftMi *»-*« jax-lsHd

\2

Tht Circus Appeal This cartoon is reproduced from the chautauqua iiteraturg that has

been exienshtly cireniated all over this country boosting the Children’s Chautauqua Circus.

A COUPLE of weeks ago the writer was in Washington, Pa., and made some Inquiry Into Chautauqua con¬

ditions in that Pennsylvania college town with an oil flavor and home set¬ tings.

The following taken from The Wash¬ ington Observer, a daily with 50,000 circulation, shows why tho children aro being more and more interested in the chautauquas:

"Mrs. Ernest Waltz will again be the local superintendent of the Junior chau¬ tauqua this j-ear. Mrs. Waltz is well qualified for this work, and her great success of last year is well remembered.

(Continued on page 96)

course booked for the coming season: Litter Opera Company, Herbert Leon Cope, Guthrie .Mason and the Alexander Trio. This course is conducted by the Htudents of the High School, and la well patronized.

Waynesburg supports a six-day Red- path Chautauqua during the summer, and its co-operation and lively intere:-*! in the annual visits of the chautauqua have become one of the outstanding features of its community life, and the people now look upon their lacal chautauqua as a fixture.

The first big event of the coming season is the Elks’ Minstrel, which will be presented September 19, 20, 21. The Joe Bren Producing Company has the contract again this year, and a royal time is In store for both the Elks and the public.

The one outstanding fact that has been brought to the front more prominently this season than ever

before has been the universal succesa of the dramatic offerings. There are probably sixty-five to seventy companies playing the various chautauqua circuits this summer.

There are two fundamental causes for this evolutionarx- growth In dra¬ matic interest

The first Incentive that caused this greater Interest came from the readers of pla>’S who carried dramatic Ilterafire and some knowledge of the stage suc¬ cesses into schools, churches and homes: they stimulated Interest In tho actor .xnd actress, as well as In the play.

Nineteen years ago this summer 7,000 good, pious people, some of them too sanctimonious to go to a theater. wltne.<8ed the performance of "ETverx-- msn” at Chautauqua Lake. N. Y.. and with the approval of the mother chau¬ tauqua on this stage success it was then booked for several seasons on the larger lyceum courses and Independent chau- tauquaa "Everytnan” was presented In the larger cities In theaters snd In the

The Guldr*n*s Chautauqua AC n*to. tor* to* (kb. «m* <l(k> m B ImMI

luqua ' / '

august S, 1121

8 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 6, 1921

ANNOUNCEMENT ^EALERS^I N

THEATRICAL KNIT GOODS, ^TIGHTS, SUITS, SKIRTS, Etc.

I We are prepared to supply TO THE TRADE ONLY the best materials and finest workmanship. No individual orders. Wholesale only* ff rite for prices.

EDWARD NOON & SON, 4017-35 Germantown Ave., PHILADELPHIA, Manufacturers of High-Grade Knit Goods Since 1865. SELLING AGESTS-imil M. WOLFE & CO, 366 Broadway, New Yofl HARRY McMILLAN, 1815 Wala^ SL, Ptiladelahia. Pa.

JUST OUT McNAUn mo. 7 niLiniN 11 I PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY Gtiitntlr oolfeotlon of 140 piit, of nrw bright and ortcloal Coim^lr Mat.Tul for vaudmlle Itaicr u*e. embrtting nerytbinc that can be of uie ui tlie performer, no mjtti^ wliat sort of an aet. munoloaue. paru<ly or fill-in bita he may require. Not«itliatan>Unf that McNally't BMlIetIn Na. 7 la buuter m quantity and bet¬ ter in quality than trer before the price re- maina as always. $I.M per copy. It contains tile fulluninp gllt-edfe. up-to-date Comedy Material'

» SCREAMING MONOLOGUES Bach one a posltlee bit. All kinds, tncludloc Hebrew. Irish Nut. Wop Kid. Temperance, Black and Wbiteface, Female. Tramp and ittump Speech.

12 ROARING ACTS FOR TWO MALES Each act an applause winner.

11 OripMl Acts lor Male and Female They'll make good on any bllL

Si SURE-HRE PARODIES on all of Broadway's latest song hltg. Each one IS full of pep.

GREAT VENTRILOQUIST ACT entitled "A Chip of Wit.” It's A riot.

ROOF-LIFTING ACT FOR TWO FEMALES This act Is a 24-karat sure-fire hit

A RAHLING QUARTETTE ACT for two males and two females. This act Is alire with humor of the rlb-UckUhg kthd.

4 CHARACTER COMEDY SKETCH enutled ••Mtcmc O'Malley.” It's a scream from surt to hnlth.

7 CHARACTER TABLOID COMEDY It's bright breezy and bubbles over with wit

12 MINSTREL FIRST-PARTS srltb alde-Millttlng ]okes and hot-shot cross¬ fire gags.

GRAND MINSTREL RNALE (fitltled "The Art of Psbrlcatlon." It will keep the'audience yelling.

HUNDREDS of cracker-laek Cross-Fire Jokes and Oan. whlcn can be used for sidewalk contacsatlan for two males and male and femalei.

BESIDES other comedy material which Is nscfol to the raudenlle p^ormer.

Remember the pdee of McNALLY’S BUL¬ LETIN NO. 7 Is only One Dollar per oopy; or will send you Bulletins Nos. 6 and 1 tor SLSO. with money back guarantee.

WM. McNALLY 81 East 125th Street, New York

Ml Colors PLUSH Ml

kades BEST FLASH

FOR ALL SHOW PURPOSES.

Note—We sell the material onlv Send for Samples and Prices. What colors do you want? Call on us when In Chica^.

A. HOENIGBERGER, 16 South Market Street,

CHICAGO. ILL.

THE DONALDSON LITHO. CO.! NEWPORT. KENTUCKY

A NEW LINE OF

MUSICALI COMEDY

PAPER Complete in all Sizes DATES HERALDS

BANNERS Quick Shipments-Reasonable Prices

1 I I I I 11 I I I I IHI I I I I I I I IITTTT NEW AND SECOND-HAND

SECOND-HAND ARMY TRUNKa >* length. SO width. 14 height; prtes; M.M.

Sixes. M length. 17 width. 10 bMcht; pries. tS 04. tVoodsn Canraa rommcMal Trwika. regular Mie. pnos. Sg.eo. Commercial and TIwatrloBl FUirs Tturii.' s-nond-haod. all makes. No UstSL etsts «w^^- what you want Caah with order. J. COHEN, I5S Hsatsr Strwt

TRUNKS OF ALL KINDS <51.— riTCNMCN. Slxe^ to length. IT widlL t h^ht; oiwms middle' tru^ loA Prlcw |J gs."* 1 D^eSshitt ^ made out eg hard Flbr* by IwaUwcSd pmple; hia »»leB M-paita: tS length: Msa of Inem BaU Case*

rrten, It.ss sad 03.00. Uas loeh. Cash with ardst. • • NEW YORK CITY

PROFESSIORALS AlfD

AINATEURS Doo'l B* Old Faahlatitd.

_ Osl Somsthtng New WHT m TODB DANCING NOT A SCOCBtf

jack"blue And nnd Out Why

GEO. M.“C0HAN Makas s Suooim of a Show

JACK Doso 1b* Bams With Tosr DasMsg

As Danetag MaaUr fat

COHAN Ihr Taars H* Baa Studlad

GEORGIE Asd Has Ih* Secret of Bit

SUCCESS PDfD OVT mR TOI'B8a.P BT

Calling at HI* Studto*

WHERE ywB arm Had him la chart* ■ SUIT af eomstMas UisMscOdii a* Tots* Cultur*. Dramatic Art* and D*a- clhg for lioflng nr-urta Stage. Ballmom Soifte T^inctwos. ate.

JACK BLUE THE ORIGINAL AND VCRSATILC

m w. Slst St. New York City SSKS BROADWAY. T*L. CIIIOLX OUL

THE SUREST METHOD OF CREATINS A 01- MAND FOR YOUR OFFERINt IN

THE BRITISH VARIETY MAR¬ KET IS BY AN AD IN

“THE PERFORMER" (Tb* OfSctal Organ of th* Taricty Artlates' Fad- ■atkm and an oUmt Variety OrganiiaOaQal

DEALS WITH VARIETY ONLY AND READ BT EVERYONE CONNECTED WITH

BRITISH VARIETY. Tbs Lb* Pasar. Th* Tlai*.T**l*d Hadis* Osr

EVERYBODY la BrttiMi Vsudmrilb.

ADYBrriRl.N'O BATBB: WM* Pass .tst.to Halt r*t* .0.00 Tkird rasa .tl.OO Raartar Paa* . 10.00 Sfitk rag* . 10.00 Elahllt Pas* . W.IO Wfd* Calama. par laaS. 100 Narraw Cslw**, par lacll. 2.00

THE PERFORMER b Wad St sR TNI BIU- BOARD ON*** la Aamriaa.

HEAD OFFICE: It Ckariat Crasa Raad. Lsa- daa, W. C. t.

SCOTTISH OFFICCt HI OaMt tiraat Olaaoaw.

TURNER & lilEREDITI'I '_ PRESENT

"A LITTLE MORE LIGHT, PLEASE" A Comedy in Three Acte

By ANNABEL TURNER AND JULES E. MEREDITH.

Now booklnjf Season 1921-22. Refined, clean, swift moving comedy. Cast of ten. One stage setting. Running time, two hours. Especially suiUble for Chau¬ tauqua and Lyceum Courses. Lodges, Church Organizations, American Legion 1 osts and Theaters. For terms and open time, address TURNER A. MEREDITH, Producers, 10 South 18th Street, Philadelphia Pa.

PLEASARTVILLE, N. J.

CHAS. VERREY RIDGELY Musical Director SEIASON 1»21 - 1022

1214 W. Mulberry Street Springfield, Ohio.

How to Make $5,000 aY ear

Selling Magazines ®I don't car* what four present carnlnga ersu 1 can show you bow to dou¬ ble and trebis them In- etantly. Any man or woman can make big money with the aid of tbo greatest little money¬ making book over print¬ ed—‘'Hew To Make Big Money.”

Bhrcry Hbo ef this book Is be«od on my own preetleal expeiieneo. Kvery Idee In It has been tented A thousand times, end has made good. I owe my present tremendous magailna business to tbo principlea laid down la Ukis book.

It costs just One rtollar, grd ea I bars on hand only a limited t apply. 1 must ask you to art at onco If you want t copy. Rend mo One Dollar and rou will earn the cost of tbia book the first day you uso It

CBOWLKT THK MAGAZINK MAN

611 raet lS4th RL. New Tork

IN ANSWERINS AN AO iESIN TOUR LITTER WITH ”1 RAW TOUR AD IR THE RILLROARD."

FOR SALE OR LEASE One of th* jn.ttlrtl Viudcrille llouw* In Ohio. In * town of oe.OOO; fully aquippM: .lagant tocalMi, taags runa all taait, «llh Ih* ptltlltw# of Ian yeaf*' a<4<lllkinat Price. IM.OM. JETYBL PBOTOPLAT 4D.. UaaMIlon. Ohia

august 6, 1821

nd a day the very first week without medicine, special foods, starving, baths or exercise.

Results in 48 hours!

name of “Weight Control, the Basis of Health,” which is offered on free trial.

There are no fads in this course, no rub¬ ber clothing, no self-denying diets, no medi¬ cines, no exercises—nothing but pure com¬ mon-sense, practical help that will do just what we say—take off flesh “while you wait.” Eat all the delicious foods you like, observing of course the one vital rule. Do whatever you please, give up all diets and self-denials—just follow the directions out¬ lined in Christian’s wonderful course, and watch your superfluous weight vanish.

Nothing Like It Before ^ You’ve never tried anything like

this wonderful new method of Eugene /jBH Christian’s before. It’s entirely dif- ferent. Instead of starving you, it shows you how to eat off weight—a pound of it a /flHR day! No trouble, no fuss, no self-denial. All so sim- pie that you'll be de- lighted—and amazed.

Here’s what Christian’s Course in Weight Control will do for you: First it will bring down your weight to normal, to what it should natur- ally be. Then it will make your flesh firm

and solid. It will bring a new glow to your cheeks, a new sparkle to your eyes, a new spring to your step. It will give you charm, grace, attractiveness. And all naturally, mind you! Nothing harmful.

We want you to prove it yourself. We want you to see results, to see your own unnecessary flesh vanish. We want you to see why all dieting, medicines, rub¬ ber clothing and e.xercising are a mistake—why this new discovery gets right down to the real reason for your stoutness and removes It by natural methods.

No Money In Advance

Just put your name and address on the coupon to the right. Don’t send any money. The coupon alone will bring Eugene Chris- tian’s complete course to Vrue'ikmi’ VAi' your door, where $1.97 (plus postage) to the post- man will make it your property. .

As soon as the course ar¬ rives, weigh yourself. Then stat. .

The shadow of her former self — result of the new dis~ coteryl

‘ glance through the lessons carefully, and read all about the startling revelations re¬ garding weight, food and health. Now put

the course to the test. Try the first lesson. Weigh yourself in a day or two again and notice the wonderful result. Still, you’ve taken no medicines, put yourself to no hard¬ ships, done nothing you would not ordinar¬ ily have done. It’s wonderful—and you’ll have to admit it yourself.

Mail the coupon NOW. You be the sole judge. If you do not see a remarkable im¬ provement in 5 days, return the course to us and your money wdll be immediately re¬ funded. But mail the coupon this very min¬ ute, before you forget. Surely you cannot let so positive an opportunity to reduce to normal weight pass by unheeded.

Remember, no money—just the coupon. As we shall receive an avalanche of orders for this remarkable course, it will be wise to send your order at once. Some will have to be disappointed. Don’t wait to lose weight, but mail the coupon NOW and profit immediately by Dr. Christian’s won¬ derful discovery.

The course will be sent in a plain container.

CORRECTIVE EATING SOCIETY. INC

Dept. W-2288, 43 West i6th St,

New York City.

Read What Others Sa LOST M POUNDS

*T am clad I tried rcur vaj of reduclnc weight. I loat SO pound* and feel as mucti better. I tbcucht I had heart trouble, but 1 found U wa* biet loo moch fat. 1 can not think jou cnoucih'* Mra. - Fohrerae. Mont.

TAKES OFF M POUNDS

"Eucen* ChrtaUan'f Couiso baa dace for me lu(t what U aaid It would I reduced 20 pounda ... 1 win nrrd to reduce tome niire. and with the direction* of the rour*e I ran do that a* fMt or a* alow a* 1 de- •Ire. Manr thank* for your tntrreat and •the eeuraa.* ” Mr. - DetralL MIph.

NOW 40 POUNDS LIGHTER '*11 I* with (real pleaiure that I am able

to auure you that the couree on Welsht OcntriO prueed aheilutely aatlafaetory.

‘T |j*t 40 pouudk . . .** Mra - Olen* Falla X. T.

REDUCES S3 POUNDS

"Both mr huitand and mraeV wero bftieflied by fcllowinc the Mifiestiim* gitm la Writht Contral. I luei S2 pounda . . . We flud our cenaral health eery mu.h beiifftled.** lira ■' ■ CharlealoQ. W. Va.

LOST S2 POUNDS

-noth my huiband and mverlf were ben* efltrd by followlnc the eucceetkio* clven in Heicht ControL t loat 22 pounda** Mia-- CharleeKai. W. Va

WEIGHS 20 POUNDS LESS

**Aro thankful that my altmtlnn wt* caned to your rourie on Welcht ControL Hlura January 20th of thla year I have re- du.'ed 20 pounda ... 1 hare takni off 5 In. h.0 around ray **llo.* whl. h help* anne

•■When I ftr<t «l*rt#d reedliif Weltht C>intr4 I welched 2*2 pound* and could hardly walk a ht<vk without reetlnx 1 now walk 10 nilea by eei-UiWi linea trerr m<«ti> Inc. wrilher prrmltunc. and do It raiUy ** Mr. ■ ' ■ ■ lioltoa. Kan.

Tha aboea exearata ferai aaly a few af huadred* ef kitera ta 01* at tur aOIr*. de- •rrlblat eaianat welfhl rtduetlaa* threugb Wtlahl Ceatrel.

The aaaiea ara withheld eut ef deOir. *a<* t* eur labtcrlberi. but will be fur. Bithed t» aay aaa eeadlnf Oer tha caura* aa traa Wlal wha reaaetta theai.

CORRECTIVE EATING SOCIETY, INC.,

Dept. W-2288, 43 W. 16th St., New York City.

You may send me, prepaid, in plain container, Eugene Christian’s Course “Weight Control—the Basis of Health,” in 12 lessons. I will pay the postman only $1.97 (plus postage) in full payment on arrival. If I am not satisfied w'ith it I have the privilege of returning the course to you after a 6- day trial. It is, of course, understood that you are to r^und my money if I return the course.

energy. Elated with his discovery and what it Would mean to thousands of men and women, Chris¬ tian has incorporated all his valuable information in tlte form of little easy-to- follow lessons under the

Ttie Blllbo AUOUtT e, 1121

A SYNCOPATED REVELATION

I LIKE YOU” (BECAUSE YOU HAVE SUCH LOVIN’ WAYS).

THE ORIGINAL PILGRIM SONG

SWEET LITTLE PILCRIM vOF PLYMOUTH

i A beautiful Waltz Ballad, full of senliment and melody A new i<lea sideiulidlv, w«*rked out.

A BALLAD CLASSIC

PICKANINNY ROSE A hit wbero\er sunR

W. C. HANDY'S LATEST

AUNT HAUAR'S CHILDREN BLUES ^ ^ A real ‘TLandy" blues, with all the elements which have made the "Mandy" bluest standard the world over

STILL ANOTHER “HANDY” BLUES

VST. LOUIS BLUES” The most populai “Blues" ever written.

PROFESSIONAL COPIES AND ORCHESTRATIONS READY IN ALL KEYS. SEND FOR THEM.

DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS 25 CENTS EACH.

HANDY BROS. MUSIC CO., Inc., (HOME OF THE BLUES)

165 West 41th St.. NEW YORK CITY

Have It Played by Your Favorite Orchestra

, A Predestined Hit The Sensational Parisian Fox Trot Song

APACHE LOVE”

By ICENDIS and BROCKMAN; WESLYN and DYSON The famous writers of "Feather Your Nest," "I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles," etc.

KENDIS-BROCKMAN MUSIC CO., Inc. 145 West 45th Street, New York

Ttie Billboard AUGUST 6, 1021

I.

> f rt

i ^ 9 ■ = S '

f • Tt’

Pifi

I------,

I Faust instant ! faust Quality i

! COFFEEandTEAIchOCOLATES ! tetr'BUANkE’S f

r Faust rilnT' instant ^

*CDFrE.g

The most popular Coffee and Tea known among Cook House ♦ Men, Show Folks, Travelers and Concessionaires. Pr('])ared \ in an instant—any tinn*—anywhere. No wastes—no grounds to clean. Economical and Practical.

Just put a little of the soluble jKiwder into a cup and add boil- ing water—and there’s the most delicious coffee (or tea) you ever tasted. Sold everywhere. If unable to obtain either Coffee or Tea > at dealers, send 40c for a regular standard size. (30 cup) can direct ! 1 to us. Pack it in your grip and make your ow n cup when you want it. |

SHOW FOLKS—Send for trial order today.

COFFEE TEA FAU3T A GRADE

Standard Siza, 30 cupa.$0.40 Standard Size, 100 cupa.$0.40 " Medium Size, 60 cups.75 Medium Size, 200 cups. .75 " Family Size, 120 cups. 1.40 Family Size, 400 cups. 1.40 Hotel Size, 480 cups.4.25 Hotel Size, 1,600 cups.4.25 ,,

FAUST D GRADE Standard Size, 30 cups.$0.25 Standard Size, 100 cups.$0.25 7 Medium Size, 60 cups.50 Medium Size, 200 cups. 50 I Family Size, 120 cups.90 Family Size, 400 cups. .90 I Hotel Siza, 480 cups. 3.25 Hotel Size, 1,600 cups.3^ f

We are selling the leading concessionaires who de¬ mand high-grade Chocolate.'? which will secure repeat business. Our packages are very attractive and all hand-packed. We also have the cheap, one pound package of machine-run chocolates in mixed creams, at S33.00 per gross, delivered.

Write for prices and descriptive matter.

HERFS A NEW MONEY MAKER

HAIR NETS Complete color assortment. Each net

in an individual envelope.

only •OO per ^ross

Be the First to Introduce Them

An entirely new article for prizes or favors. Don’t let the other fellowr get there first—take advantage of this exceptional offer NOW and watch the girls come flocking after these hair nets.

AMERICAN PACIFIC COMPANY, Inc. 44-46 East 25th Street, NEW YORK CITY

World's I.argest Hair Not IiiiiK>rters

WANTED FOR Big Newark (N. J.) Doings

IN THE HURT OF THE CITY, WEEK OF AUGUST IS Riding Devices, Athletic Show, Illusion Show or any other good attraction; also following concessions: Pop-In, Hoop-La, Huckley-Buck, String Game, Knife Rack, Ball Games, Cook House and Juice. Write, wire or phone A. A. COLIHAN, car« Ja*. Ball Co., Telephone: Market 8187. |g7 Chestnut St., Newark, N. J.

iHi No. 330-7—20 dllTeront desiKns of Uroochei. Per 500 Scarf Pins, assorted de- Groua .95e signs. Pt r Gross.TSo

Midget Cloeks. 62c; Alarm Clooks, 95c; Double Hell Alarm Clocks. $120. Our line of goods for Hoop-la. I*ltch-Tlll-You-\Vln, Rtrina Game and Dt'vll's Bowl- InK Alley 1h complete In every re.spect. We are also manufacturers of th»* orifrinnl PittsburR Chip Tiffany MnunlInK. Klertro Plate. $1.00 dozen: ftold Filled, $2.00 dozen. Flat Belcher, lino tooth mountimrs. Electro Plate. $150 per dozen; Cold Filled, $300 dozen. All prices guurunto^. Orders shipped same <lay as received.

s. Dftvis & CO., oept. A. p.

r LOOK, CONCESSIOIERS, LOOK

An Entirely New Game of Skill Kin 1.1,11 *1.1. ti a rtdlctl drparture from anythitig «rr iHrrn Wliy worry akm- with an ol<ltiaM.t Buy thla nan OOP now and cat top monuy rrit-ry d.y Piice O'lc riaiot-. UO-OO; twu *«aia.'.. O.iO.00. Writa fur cU- tiular U OQOti. L. i. ISENHOUR. Tranioortatiaa Bldg-. South aad Ocl. Sta., IndlanaoaHa, lad.

IN ANSWCRINfl AN AO SK61N VOUR LETTER WITH “I SAW VOUR AO IN THE BILLBOARD.-

BREWER’S '^■■1 FORTUNE TELLER

It'd the netrveat trade etim-

ulotor on the market and

It good In any territory

CHAS. p. BREWER a SONS, CHICAGO. ILL.

I Thd Largest Board and Card House In the World

august 6, 1921

CARNIVALS,FURS,BAZURS,PAinS ALL OUR ITEMS WILL GET YOU TOP MONEY EVERYWHERE

ALL ITEMS AT REDUCED PRICES We always Have PLENTY of STOCK on hand to meet your requirements. Deal with a LIVE WIRE

HOUSE that can make prompt shipments at the right prices.

BLANKETS DOLLS SILVERWARE CHINESE BASKETS

BEACON INDIANS.S5i0 BEACON JACQUARDS.S4i5 ESMOND INDIANS No. 905.MiO ESMOND INDIANS, 72x84.„...U9S EDMOND TWO-IN-ONE.S3.75 ESMOND INDIANS, 64x78.52.75 ESMOND CRIB BLANKETS, Boxed 5 .70

These Dolls have been getting

top money at all the carnivals.

20-in., with large hoop skirt, per doz.$18.00

20-in., asst, dre.ssing with hats, brides, marabous, per doz. . $10.50

20-in., with marabou dresses, per doz.$15.00

IG-in., with wire marabou, hoop skirt, per doz.$13.50

16-in., hoop skirt with marabou, ...$12.00

16-in., marabou dressing.. $10.00

14-in., dressed__$7.50

14-in., assorted dresses..$9.75

SILVER WHEELS

We carry the complete line of 52 Articles. Prices can not be beat by any of our competitors.

Our 26-piece sets our large size only. Rogers and Shef¬ field Plated Ware.

BEARS Electric Eyes, 24-in. $14.00

THE BEST BASKETS ON THE MARKET

Dark mahogany stain, real Chinese Coins and Beads.

In case lots only.

Five to nest, ten rings, eight silk tassels...$4.00

Five to nest, five rings, five tas¬ sels.$3.50

Three to nest, the largest sizes, six tassels, six rings.$3.25

Get these baskets if you have a basket wheel, as they are the best made.

25% REQUIRED ON ALL ORDERS. ALL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY.

KARR & AUERBACH 415 MARKET STREET. Bell Phone: Market 5193, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Carnival and Concession Men, Attention! THE JAZZ HOUND

(Patent Pendlaf.)

HERE IT IS AT LAST—S3METHINQ NEW

M/XM SOLO THE FIRST WEEK. New Doeeitr tanaatloo. An anlaated tor Uut la practloaL No waohiniim to to bad.

Teraa; taaiala. tl.OO. t9.M a Sana. I.S da* paalt. balaaea C. 0. 0.

J. J. NOVELTY CO. VENICE, CAL.

FAIR SECRETARIES! SAVE BIG MONEY!

SALESBOARD OPERATORS! a HERE

DO YOUR OWN LIGHTING!!

Get our prlcea on Are Lamps and Lan* terns before closlns contract for lUhUni up your fairi.

“NULITE” (left), the new matrfa-Ut

lantern of 400-candle power. PoaitlTely DO coll icDerator to cloc. A match—a acratch and U'a UL

••WINDHORST" (rlfbt). Ineerted Are Lamp. 1.000-oandle power. Will bum

In anj wind or storm without flldterlng.

Also Headquartors for

Jumbo stove Burners, Pumps, Tanks, Hollow Wire, etc.

MANAGERS, Write for Circulars

WINDHORST SUPPLY GO., 106 N.I5tl)St.,St. Louis, Mo.

WANTED WANTED SMALL CARNIVAL—or—Rides,Shows,Concessions, Free Acts for the l.nyal Oaya tS 111, IHya), IxiyaL Wla. SepC S3-tS-t4. On the Streets. In on a of the richest fatnilna rommunliirs In wTsconeln. A real spot for a lire one. I'nder the ampiora at the LaBion and UurcliaaU of LoyaL Wla. Wire or write. FREO REETHI. JR.. MaraBMd. WUeeatla.

Fair Concessionaires! BRUNS QUALITY CANDY BRINGS THEM BACK FOR MORE.

%-lb. Whipped Creams, one layer. Looks like a two-pounder. 23c 1-Ib. Whipped Creams, two layers.. 35c AnKel Creams, 24 pieces. Flashy big box... 23c V-ainous (live-.Aways—Angel Cream Bar. Per 1,000.$16.00 Victory Kisses. Per 1,000. 15.00

We ship same day order is received. One-third cash, balance C. O. D. j Write for complete price list. J ono H. BRUNS, Candy Mir., It N. Second SL $L Louis, Mo.)

AUQUtT 6. H21

DRAMATIC STOCK COMPANIES IN PER¬ MANENT HOUSES AND TRAVELING.

GRANDSTAND FAIR PRIVILEGE MEN AND CANDY BUTCHERS.

THEATRE AND MOVIE HOUSES.

CUT SHOWS --

CIRCUS PRIVILEGE MEN AND ALL TENT SHOWMEN.

BALL PARK REFRESHMENT CONCES¬ SIONAIRES.

STEAMBOAT SHOWS AND EXCURSION BOAT CANDY MEN.

MEDICINE SHOWS AND HIGH PITCH¬ MEN.

CARNIVAL PRIZE PACKAGE WORKERS AND CONCESSIONAIRES.

HUSTLERS AND LIVE WIRES EVERY- WHERE.

Are iTieUtAtJ la tka UHt If to, trc you rMUac the Wt rMalU that you arc HiUUed to with your Candy mr riiiliaiT TutrtC- rale ta. yua'ct: a'.d fa>ieat aell'af Pr^a* Pa. ia-a oo the aarkct today. “BAR NONE." Y'ju owe it tu ) juiarlf. aa wall aa your oatioot to ha::d» the i-Mktt with the freataat laiiM. ' BROADWAT DAINT1B8" b tha paraaaa "YOU WILL EVENTUALLY UBE." Theta U a —~ ■ tiiia i: la

iViNTiffl H SIZE OF PKG.

“BROADWAY DAINTIES” 20 “BALLYS” OR “FLASH” PRIZES IN EACH 100 PACKA6ES OR 40 CARTON PACKAGES

ThLa adJiUoaal ta^ wlR C'.aa teery (atrun la fire "a hif ooe" tnatead of otic la ten. aa before. Btuulta arar Incraaaed aalea aad aaLiSed 'NJMCrf'.-A Y.o owe It u yox'tcff aa wcU aa w your trade to try a ahiptarnt of Broadaay Uajalea, and imU the JUtmije*.

Our “Balin’* aaJ recuUr Prirea laetnde the zrealest raate arid ralua pcaalble. Ererrthliit the world’t marctiandlaa Biartet haa to offer caa ieiM.eO be Lrd ui a pa..a{e of tblj alia—aad tbe beet arid lAxt drJ.eoua caaUr that eaa be made.

H4.$$ ptT l.aae te-AAiet, or tU.aa arber* we prepay tepreaa. A drpoait of llt.OO moat aocompany ordar for eaeh ttauuaaad Traraa. Ir.atar.tar.eoua ahlprarr.tA

BMtDWar MIITIES CMDf C3.411W. Bnadray, Bm folk bty

SHEFFIELD SILVER

PLATED FLOWER VASE HEIGHT 15 in.—TOP DIAM. 6 in.

Special $3.75 Each CHINESE BASKETS

DOUBLE $j2S Nest of SINGLE $Q.75 Nest of

RINGS T Five RINGS J Five Our netr 16-page catalog it note ready for

distribution. Get your €^py.

CARNIVAL & BAZAAR SUPPLY CO. 3 EAST 17TH ST., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.

Local and Long Distance Phone, Stuyveeant 9561.

DOLLS AND STATUARY QUALITY AND SERVICE

Attention Hair DoUa P« 1M . EltM (H-tach Beacb Babe Half UillA Par IM.!! laaa til-toch Doai arid Cata. Per IM . itea ItS-lrirh Morablc Ann Hair IVWh. Per IM.IdaiM. ar it tOO Ls^ M-Sj tUuia; u Papa. SS AUenliou. W B-«rb Babea, ISb plec^ foe. IS^S

MAIN 8T. STATUARY 4 DOLL FACTORY CO* MAIN RT.. KAN8AR CITY, HO.

FAIR MARAGERS ARD SECRETARIES Liberty United Shows

S BIDES. I SHOWS. M CONCESSIONS. HAS OPEN TIUB TOR EARLT PALL PAIR D.tTE.« Get aair propoaltlon. Write or wire. LIBERTY UNITED SHOWt. 12 SsHBf St, Patenea. N. J.

CONCESSIORAIRES WE CAN ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY

CHINESE BASKETS With Double Rlugs #4 Per nett

and Tassels ^Wafw of S WHY PAY MORE?

Have you a copy oj the Hustler 1921 catalog?

If Mil are a Streetman. Notion Man. Pitch Man. Sheet Uaer. Med. W<»ker. SiMboard Onerator. Antilooear. Deaeutraior or Camltal Woraer, you abould bare out Catatof. Send ua your aainc aad Rha ef buMnaaa and we will laaU you a oopr.

LEVIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind.

WANTED FOR OLD HICKORY FAIR LEXINGTON, N. C.

Good Carnival Company, Four big days, October 11th to 14th, in new Fair Grounds. Have Races and room for twenty-five car show.

DAVE LEONARD, Secretary.

Catabliahed 1886

Wanted At Once Athletic Man, on account of party Jumping contract. I hat’e complete outfit Have some of the best spots in Pennsylvania. Indiana. Pa., week of Ang 1 to 6; Kittanning. Pa., week of Aug. 8 to 13; Kane, Pa., Celebration. Aug. 23 to 27; then Fairs. Wire HARRY COPPING, Indiana. Pennsylvania.

E 'INC,

NOW PLAYING THE CREAM OF THE EAST

Can Place at Once a Few More Shows of Merit and Class Would like first-class Midget Show or any good attraction that can get the money. Concessions

of all kinds are open. Grind Stores and a few Wheels, including Groceries and Fruit, but no Buy-Back Stores. Look at this lineup of fairs; you know what they are: Hartford, Conn., opens Labor Day; then come Reading, Pa.; Roanoke, Va.; Lynchburg, Va.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Danville, Va.; Raleigh, N. C.; Spartanburg, S. C.; Greenville, S. C. Write, wire or phone RUBIN GRUBERG, this week Union Station Plaza, Washington, D. C.; next week. Twentieth and Asquith Streets, Baltimore, Md.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAIR SECRETARIES We have the week of October 24th open. If you want it work fast.

■ vlr ik ^ ♦

INDEPENDENT ATTRACTIONS WANTED

1,800 members of Farm Bureau and Chamber of Commerce, together with City Officials, are boosting 1921 Farmers’ Fall Festival for week of Sept. 19th to 25th. 4,000 feet of red and white booths with electric lights every four feet makes this the most attractive exhibit ever pulled off. Merchants, manufacturers and farmers are keen for space to show. Arrangement made to check 3,000 visiting autos. Bands and free attrac¬ tions give zip. We now want best independent attrac¬ tions under canvas to work on a per cent. Write

WALTER S. STORY, Mayor, Chillicothe, Ohio

Revolving Fans, $10.00 per doz.. Sample, $1.25 GKNTLEMKN’S WATCH, correct timekeeper, $11.00 per Ooxen. WALKING DOLLS. $6.00 par 100. Sample, 25c. And other Novelties. Full sample line, $3.00. CONSOLIDATED IMPORTERS. 3S Warren St., New York.

First Quality

LA TAUSCA PEARLS

In Orty Velret Boxes, 18 Inches Lori, Cream or Orl- eotal Colora.

Price, $4.50 Each in Quantities

25% with ill orders, balanoe C. O. D. Sample will be aeot upon receipt of $5.00.

Boston Bag Company Manufacturer* and

Importer* Olllce and Salisroemt,

76 Dorranee Street. PROVIDENCE R. >.

WANTED FOR IHE CAMPBai-BAILEY-HUlCHINSON CIRCUS BAND Trombone, Baritone and Bais. Bob Speer, write. Route: North Baltimore, O.. -tuf. 3; Lelptic, O., 4: Dundee. Mich.. 5; HoweU, Mich.. «. 8. W. FLOYD. Bawd Martar.

“SPECIALS” Wkidi are Kleen UfS Impoiud China Noeeltlea which are always

nereiiary at Kaira and CtrnlTaU: BB. 670—Animal Group, the Dog Family,

Puppies are hcerily altdrd. .\a.ortmeat Includei Horae Family aiui Bit Fam-

BB. 670—Bird Group, includes the Pea- <ock Family. Booster Family a:.d the SwiQ Family. Gross. 10.00

Leather Trareler Clocti. Each.75 16 sue Amerioan Made Watches. Each.. .90 Dice CLocki. Aluminum Dlila. Each.... I.''S' 21-Plcco Manicure 8ria, on rolL Dozen.. 23.00 | 6-Piece Manicure Seta, on ro'L iKir n.. 6.75 Opera GUsaea Each pair In a csm. Dox., 9.00 26-Plec« Bocers Sitrer Seta In hulk. Per

15-lnrb kewple FUahy Dreiaed I^IU.

13-Inch Kewple FUs^ Dreesed Doll*.

22-lDch Elcctrlc-&ed Ted.ly Bears. Doz., 14.00 Japanese liashrts. 6 to NtaL Per Set.... 4.00

Irnrham Dot It x Iteiaonatratora. lu <>enuhie Gilhtte Kaiota. with 3 Blades. Ihit and Taee Tops Groa,

BB. 463—Blue Steel Hkh-Grade Automatic BerolTcr. .25 caU- bre. ihooti aerm Utnea Each. 6.76

BB. 40A—Break-Oprii. Imported Nickel Bevolrer, .32 and ,38 ralihre. Six ilioL SPECl.VL. Each . 5.30

BB. 404—Break-Open H -fulver. tlue, wr.h safety, 6 shoL .32 and .38 caUhre. Si'ECIAL. Each . 0.00 If lit .'(ted In the general bne of ITre Arms, drop us a hue (or

Informahon. We carry a codtlet* Stock of Fair Noreltlca. and our line of Belgian

and Domestic Squawkrrs. Gaa Balloona. Ke«pie Ballouns and long Sau- aa.e Uallount at reduced price*.

We can fix you up with Knife* and Cane* tor Backs from S5.00 per 100 up

___ _ WHIPS. 27. 30 and 36 tncfael. Big ilock on hand. HOLLOW WARE and SILt LKV\ aHE. Blazed farletj ki the country. It you ar« a Gonre«sionalre and ax* out for the DOl'UU. thterf.<w out BuUeiln No. 7L Long Distance Pbonea: Market 6510, 651L

506 MARKET STREET.

M. GERBER, Concession Supplies PHILADELFHIA. PA.

ON THE CAPITOL GROUNDS, Washington, D. C. Undisputed as the Greatest Amusement Location In America.

THE REPRODUCTION OF THE OVERSEAS CONEY ISLAND Produced in LeMant and Brest, France, 1919.

In conjunction with tha OLD HOME COMING FAIR.

Auspices UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS and KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The ortfanixallons of merit and patronized by the people.

WANTED—TITDES SHOWS EXHIBITS AND CONCESSIONS. EVERYTHING MUST BE LEGITIMATE AND HIGH-CLASS. POUR SOLID WEEKS SEPTEMBEIl 4 TO OCTOBER 1. INCLUSIVE. Rubin and Cherry, Cloth's Greater and Lew Dufour Shows playing this location wwks July 26 and August 1. Other big cltlea will pUty this great entertainment project. Address EDWARD OLIVER, President, U. 8. Producing Co., Inc, 306 Ouray Building, Washington, D. C._

OU HOME WEEK CELEDRKTION AUCttST Sth to 13th

Six Days and Six Nights. Auspices Junior Order United American Me¬ chanics, ROCKAWAY, NEW JERSEY.

Five hiiQdrrd hustling members Population. Uve thousand; drawing popuUtiaa CiM miles, tweno'-Ofe thousand, with trolley and steam lines connecting.

Rockaway has thirty factories working full time* Free Act and Band Concerts daily.

FIRST CELEBRATION HELD IN ROCKAWAY,N.Jh IN TWO YEARS- Has been closed to carnivals.

YE OLD COHNTRY STREET EAIR AUeUST ISth to the 20th

SIX DAYS and SIX NIGHTS on tiu line ol Fianklm-Himburg, N. J. AUSPICES PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA

Fraaklin-Ekimburg has been barred to all carnivals and celebrations. First one held this year.

Zinc Mines in Franklin are working overtime. Everj^thing prosperous.

WANTED: RI0IN6 DEVICES, SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS THE FOLLOWING STOCK WHEELS ARE OPEN: Silver, Blankets, Dolls, Candy, Baskets, Shirts,

Grocery, Fruit, Dog and Bear. Wire or phone THOMAS BRADY, INC., Representative

for the Committees, 1547 Broadway, New York City. Phone, 6343 Bryant. Other spots to follow

P. S.—Wanted to hear from a recognized Gypsy Camp.

august 6, 1921 Ttie Dlllboard

PaUint applied for.

BOWLING ILLEY TEN PIN GAME

Patent applied tor.

Newell and most faaclnaUiic game

and a ime money maker. One p«-r-

aon can operate tlx of Uiei. games. Tills Bom ling Alley It portible and

ran he put u:> nr taken duun In fire minutes. Weight. 75 ilia. Complete,

$25.00. lijJU and Pint work auto¬

matically. \Vr manufirture our own Games

and Paddle Whcela.

ci.ick. oaikats. Double Tassels, dou¬ ble rings. iM-auUfuIly decorated with (.'bi- nete coins. 3 to a Nest. $1.75; 5 to a Nett. $4.25.

BEACON BLANKETS

BuVkrts. .1,1“™"

We carry a foH line of Carnival and Fair Supplies, Silverware, Dolls, Boudoir Lamps, Electric Dolls, Blankets, Fruit Baskets, Grocery Baskets, Aluminum Ware, Boston Bags, Jewelry, Cameras, Clocks, Silk Shirts, Wheels and

Indian Blankets, Games, and Thousands of Other High grade, from Novelties and Slum.

25% deposit required on all orders

Rudolph Toy & Novelty Co. 14 In. High. $8.00 and

$9.00 per Dozen. 16 ID. Iliuh. $10.00 and

$11.00 per Dozan. 19 In. High. $14.00 aid

$16.00 per Dozen.

508 MARKET STREET, 8*11 Phone. Lombard 3965. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Xlie Dlllboard august 6, 1921

THE NEWEST AND BEST 8EU.IN6 NOVELTY

S^-r.d CeOnkid Poilibrd. % Cl Q I (LtartCT. PfT Orou .

tt \ IB. iUaoctcr. 4A i

Most Attractive Concession Package

Ever Put on Saie

Pitlrd Cie K - X-Rlj Bcx. ExtH tiu tt iUntratko.

ehr»t cl m.i»d encri aid p-’-pj to tt't V- rc'*. Packed packs to fstcr tJ-wUr box.

MAKE m FAST SALE GUARANTEED OR MONET RACK

r. O. B. CINCINNATI. WE PAY WAR TAX

Our PHeok to VotJ

500 Packs, $11.25. Your Profit, $13.75 1000 Packs, 22.00. Your Profit, 28.00 2000 Packs, 42.00. Your Profit, 58.00 5000 Packs, 100.00. Your Profit, 150.00

Depatdt with ordpr required

ORDER SOME AT ONCE AND “CLEAN UP*' MADE ONLY BY

HaMET GUM SHOP, CINCINNATI, 0.

SCENERY DtaccaB Dr*- OO m Watar OidM

•CMELL SCENIC STUDIO. COLUMBUS. OHIO.

9 ^ t" D V DRcrs Dwtrlblfl FOR HIRE C«Ula(. AMELIA 8SAIN. Phn«dal,hla.

GLADSTONE HOTEL A W. CW. MN tad Oak Stx. KANSAS CITY. MO. NMt PMm: Yickar BESS. S.H Pko««: Mna HI4.

Bcc^Ul Batts ts lAt Tbratr.cal PryMMC.

E-:»H Bilk Sactoir Cbsla witb Glaa 1C nn Anlnal Peadirt CbsmL Per Grota.. AW.w Freittd GUaa Cbami. soeb si Banpitt, Bull Docs. Pox Ttmtri asd Cats xuonad C eckr* axd ktliljact trat- Par Orota. Gccoina Rics Btad Kack Outr.a. a*- A CT) a.rud aolors. Pat Gross.. Piri;ta iToiT, :i pc Ckaia as- Sfl TW1 aertmant . AU.UV LaiiaY Bp«1al IS-K. 1/M Gold* O YC r.iitd Rlxi Ais^rtarsL PW OroM.. C--!d-P'alad Kci;* AasortmacL Par 22.50 Cecu* Watoittc NL^L ^id 1 1 C or Nkkai P.aiaJL Sample. Silk Taaals aod Trtmmisc B«adt Bv Ctiassa

Baakata. tttirted ocktk. We (psciaiisa ia Beads Stoca Sati. 5aadkt

and Boxbai for Bead Woekarx Ate aaterial lor Costoma Dtcksarx

ORIENTAL MFC. CO.. Otstii Ml Br«ad Stroat. PROVIDENCE. S. L

FOR SALE The Wardrobe, Stilts and TrunV form¬ erly the property of the late Major Fred BennetC all In first-class condi¬ tion, for S50 00. Address

MRS. BENNETT, 20 W. Grand Avenue, Chicago, IIL

Rensselaer County, N. Y. Fair

NEW saoUNDS. SCHAGHTICOKE. NEW YORK.

OpMl Ubor Day. SteL A t. 7 ud A Wa will ua ermrbadf tlxiN.

f. P. CAIRO. Saay, Tiey. N. Y.

Marmaidt. S« SerprsU. Dar.! r.ah. Tao-Head Gitsm. Dcfll CUM. Kam.-ao Tw'Jii ari lets of cUiara ready ae Ate Pneo bat Jot lumr. yE.50S SlPPLT BOr$K. Sl« C. 4*Ji 5l. Sol Boatos. dT. Uiaa

AT LIBERTY Union Pianist

Plaao Laadar or N»d» Min. Or-baatia H'orary. TTo- ait. Dane* Crabaiua and Bead ?3o«i ai.-a or »T ;a. 500TTI1 OBEZAIB. SUf H.'ft Crx-innatl. Oh

At liberty—Eugene Gordon Pianiat and OrxiniJt and HdROLO HT'GHES Cel- ' doL Both youni wd. aimtancrd and rrBah'a. Mam'^aax A. F of M P: ' r acxmancat toxatnar, bat Ota OBCjadar aantrxta <:<!■-« kddran IICS I’tb et.. X. W. WaafalEstcti. D. C.

pjrnr^iT^i^^TTrr^ I SECOND-HAND TRUNKS THE PROFEISSION III vlll IWwIllww I Vl SetelV I ^ tiAak lor.i. !t India wide, ii ineba date tmay deck oeaarad. Saapla Boad Trn.k. » 7

SPECIAL AT . • U ibctes kmc. 19 taeba mda. i» hieiiM date. Sa«ay deck eowertd tbrotuhacL SacrU Boed Q 7C Tnmk. SPECIAL AT . . 0.10

M tcabak I—.;, ti tr.rba w'.da. ti larba date. Naaay fibre eoaerrd tbroa<hoaL Samcla Boad 19 7C Trotk. SPECIAL AT . lA.IO

W.-ita for !:« of M.m and vt'xn. A lar.re I'uick af BtooDA-Band Tranks abrars CD band. Above TninU are aril oo. atruotad and in A-it-ciaM

COMMERCIAL TRUNK CO., SI7 W. Vai Berea Stred. TM.. Hairtee MI4. CHICAGO

AMERICAN LEGION HOME COMING, Aug. 12 and T3

WANTED AT 0NCE-Carr..Txl E:d« and Conoe*. liana. F. E. ROfiERB. Caataialeea. Haaw. HUB.

GREAT PREPARATIONS ARE BEIRQ HADE FOR THE

FARMERS* PICNIC Tb be held at Barre:. ID.. Ab(W« A Wtbtad— Affiavotettf ani roc«-i (Wal.no of til klrda Aspb a> U. IE tIMMBBMAX. Caabia at Baraei Bate Harral. IlDnota

GlEEXl COrXTT FAIB. Sapt U. U. 1«. U. H. *'* ate not booklaa • Caiural tbla year. Wa • ant IndrT'ar.drot roc-.'aetU.r« toA Bldtc Whip. ~«rU Wbrd ai.d Mmy-Gtf-teuod. B. C FUS- MAN. SacTeiiry. dHTartun. loot

WANTED-T»o aaprr.»nr.d Mia for Uaarela taiee- 'r-il. to ten at oiMv G.»l pay. Lani traar Ad- d'^aa EtiW. H. KOCIl. iHai. Agnmaia Wytte

Va . Ju*T dl Sr .to-a.t <

« REAL CORNET PLAYER OPEN far Ibalar or DraactK Tr«i«iLiac. Haea Btrarr fv fcaad. ULDTIMEB Boy Fox C«.. Snawue. Ot'A.

WANTED—MUSICIAJI FOR TRAVELIMO CO. Meat pWy piano ai.d do 1-.-isal .ff-cu on or- isacrBaMBOL Bora or eUr r.et preferred. Good al¬ ary. lor^ oaataaacL Wt.-e qaalillraw.x Addr<a TOXT SABO'S MABICXETrES. M West »th SL. \ew Torfc City.

YOUNG MEXICAN INDIAN WOMAN wttb pood orakias voice woa»l ’Jse c-,iiy»aimt c.tb •oak Oe.. or woaid aecepi axjdrfSlIr oDcaseaer.L dnelac. Addrea CNarekae. rare Bldbuard. New Toak.

AT LIBERTY—<rhai-2a tor week. Six docbln. tbrre Oneks asak. Bcsclan. Wbiiafare doobla*. b:aak :• eatx CASKT AXO CABBY. HUirjm. Oreaa Obl. PL

AT LIBERTY—CORNH, A.F.olM. CEO Tt'BXTDGt. SM X. Bast 8L. BalaUb, X. C.

WANTED QUICK—Billy Ante’s Nevefty Skew v.dar etarsa. food Norclsy Team, aan and «;fa: Mudeal Tram or Stnrlna and Taiklna .t.-u tbal (banco atroDc threw day# One must be able to p'ay eUnoi Bvtb work lo aotx No faccy ularri tb a . anioo. as sMit it riebs. We pay all aiW loinlnA AddrrM Box C7. Walnut Civtc. MOl Gita tuae for (ervardlcc.

VAUDEVILLE TROUPES' WANTED AT ONCE |

for abow la bee towL wstb poeoUtiow aer ASM. | Good tbratar. with aaatlnc cvpa.-ity cTrr 400. If I fww ran dalieer the (ooda. write or wire P. O BANLOX. Pala.-e TheaWa. Draper. Nortb Caroli’.a. :

First-Class Pianist Wanted Mott know l.i:w to cwt p: t-tr. Mrit aiei hare a Mbtarr. CM la touch. A. CiXSBl*ItC. Laaraticc. Oa

AT LIBERTY-A Real Drummer Vaudeville, Concfert or Dance. Married. Reliable. A. P. of M. Can

furnish real references. Over seven years Pantages Vaudeville experi¬

ence. Will go anywhere In the South.

JACK CR08TON, Box 387, .... Galveston, Toxas.

Wheeler Bros/ Shows ^AXT tp yxa <xi wire, MAX TO HAXDLX PIT SHOW. To a Rat bustWr bate a pood propoaltioa. Muit be tbla to make «Md opetur.ja ar.J uol afiald of work. SUde TroaUma. Feature Act for Coik-«L VcrullW Sr. le Prrf.imrrx waaor; aalary r»«y w,Tk. W.ii ataiid balf late to »»ui. Addroa Chapltea. Oitarta, Caaada. Auauat Ste Pam, addrta. Oifard. Pa,

AGENTS. DEMONSTRATORS. STREETMEN. PITCHMEN, RIG MONEY TO SE MADE AT THE FAIRS WITH THIS ORIENTAL NOVELTY.

GENUINE CHINESE HORN NUTS '‘»*»*r»tioe. Ifc tar ampte THE CANTON CHINESE HORN NUT IM-

PORTERS. Lakaatae Park. Oaytsa. Ohia. •

NflTIPCI secretaries and HU I lUL ■ HOME-GOMIIIG COMMinEES

j THE J. C. FIELDS GREATER SHOWS have a few open dates for Wisconsin

and Minnesota. At my expense look the show over. Tomah, Wis., this week.

I WANTED, Ferris Wheel, Plantation or any other good tuaylug Sliow. Have complete Athletic Show for the rinl't

■ purty. All Concessions open except Cook House and Juice J. L. CRONIN j SHOWS, week Aug. 1, Uhrichtville, O.; week Aug. 8, Dillorvale, O.

LABOR DAY CELEBRATION aid CARNIVAL b.ttre week, tea •'r* Amedcaa I.cgk‘3. Synior*. OhldL Wi-Kd—< ocofiar i. Sbowi. etc. CaiuoaML FVrrli WberL C A Clarke, write OSO W SH-LFFTB.

WANTED—Stra.Tht Mir. to do Staytat SpediRin. Pietcb Taaiaa. Piano Piam ard .tteca wire. Ea: oa kd. ilrep U boitla. Join w wire, Rule kiwiei ulirlM. CLARK COMLOT CO.. WUUirdla. lU. Auxuit L 7. tad 1: PrrcT. lU.. A • aol S: Cutte .11.. ». a lad 1'

WANTED- LADY MUSICIANS Plaao, Drum RtiutUuw* a ClarNwte Pef ner.r PumUob. Wt:to all Scad pteto uiilek. PALMKTTO TUE.aTRX Itock UiU R C.

WANTED QUICK-For Derirdae'a TVs. Pony aad Vaudrr^Ue Uijoa Sbowa, a r. Cooedlaa. UuM to ibto to put te at-u Siltry. tllM Rrr aad all. ■y Halt. Mite tea oa wife Bowte Auf t D •r- luo; 4. Oremai.twa. J, OraieertU*: t, Sprio*bi*e- i. Cofwia; all OUte_

WANTED— Good MeiBcm Show Coawfian elth wardroto lad rliiaae oftMi. Ate Ofytn PlJ^ I itt ran duahW, aaa prrfrrreiL W ANXTA Mal> CO. Monroe, Roller IW.. Ubte

WANTED-Mtn to take rharte at Skatfnf BInk at Park, wbo ran rte«ir Uata tad keup tblasi ta ihipi. .kdJrrto BABNEY. teoa UT. 1*M Brtedoi. .Nr* York Lity. _

\A/ANTrn PoteicB to Vtonalfl and rurtort ■■P'ke I I,, MlwriMMWkl Ui tVilre ir d Nulel •aik; rtollnlit-Wete Can rurBlib li fi r K A K . i-are The BniHward. CRtenciU »>■

lADY MUSICUNS For nORIDl IVLita MMatratocL Write aU. ■rod pbato B. UOROOxT Bna Itl Bork Bin. S 0.

WANTED—A Ranis Playee. Man ><• a nxvl alrdrt Ate emxl Dallrbao Man for a ntr-l'-ie a*' V*? • ilary iL.xl opporttui'ty for rltbl T'.ilj STKBLK A HlCllARnRrtl lAi4 I’teli*. .He.. lUlt uar. Md

Waited—Expert Piaoo Player ot Vieiinist • Ilk Urxe library, to ewe ptorurow kte TNateW*. Meadl. WYlto Abmw Theatre Cot. Aawa. la**.

IN ANSWERiNfi AN AO BEGIN YOUR LETTER WITH “I SAW YOUR AO IN THE BILLBOARO.** | H yM lae R Nl Tka BillkawM. tall tbte to.

£ndeavors ever to serve the Profession lionestty; intelligently and tisefully*

CopfTitht IMl. feV Ttx Billboard PublUhlnc Coapaiqr.

UNTIWEBER N«w Oflidalt R«plac« Entire Board of Directors of Musical

Mutual Protective Union, Local 310

REINSTATEMENT IN A. F. M. NOW EASY

Action Is Insult of Managers* Demands for 20% Reduction

in Wages and To Gain Federation’s Backing

New York, July 81.—l^clns a 20 per cent reduction In wages In houses controlled by the Keith, Loew and Fox Circuits, as well as similar reduc¬ tions In the big Broadway picture palaces, members of the outlawed Musical Mutual Protective Union. Local 110. In an all-night session Fri¬ day ejected the radical ofllcials from controL Steps were immediately taken for reconciliation with the American Federation of Musicians, from which organisation the Musical Mutual Protective Union was recently ousted by order of President Joseph N. Weber. Once within the parental fold the local orchestra men will be able to cope with the situation grow¬ ing out of the managers’ demands.

The ousted official^ according to members of the union, were reeponsl- ble for the breaking of relations be¬ tween the local union and the nation¬ al organisation. It is said that any fight against the proposed reduction would be hopeless without the aid of the federation. A committee, there¬ fore, has been appointed to take up with the federation the matter of an immediate re-affiliation.

Taking advantage of thd split be¬ tween the local union and the parent organisation, a two-weeks’ notice of dismissal was handed 1,200 orchestra men last week by the managers. The managers held that only upon ac-

ELEMENT OySTED!im»»» that President Harding had pressed ■■■■■■■■•wiW ^■Iwlw

TEXAS FAIRS IN NEWLY I the magic button which had officially ^ V ■ M II I Ell% A FORMED FEDERATION A gigantic parade was staged thru ^ I A R t H A Ml Ij ^

' the Loop streets, whistles blew, bells 1 ■■ wm k 11 ■■ I ■ I# -six secretaries of Texas rang and salvos of artillery followed pg m ■■ ^ ■■ ps at Dallas on July 28 and the opening of the big show. Much T B II 11| B fi fl F F .the Federation of Texas of the pageant, most of It. In fact, rilll III IllllCrr le principles of the org^n- industrial In Its nature. Is out- I fills I U flUHLL

Twenty-six secretaries of Texas fairs met at Dallas on July 28 and organized. the Federation of Texas Fairs. The principles of the organ¬ ization, as stated in the constitu¬ tion. are the encouragement and production of county and district fairs, co-ordinated effort for the mutual benefit of Texas fairs, the promotion of circuits or groups of fairs so dates will not conflict, and for the purpose of securing exhib¬ its and attractions.

S. M. Mayfield, secretary of the Texas Cotton Palace at Waco, was elected president, and W. A. Spen¬ cer, of 'Temple, secretary and treas¬ urer. The State was divided Into four districts, with a vice-president and two directors for each district.

“It is confidently expected," says F. F. Quinn, secretary of the Inter- State Fair, Texarkana, “that this organization will be the means of booking better attractions for the State of Texas, in view of the fact that each district is to organize cir¬ cuits, and this closer co-operation of fair managements will Insure at¬ tractive bookings for amusement and attraction owners.”

PAGEANT OF PROGRESS GETS UNDER WAY IN CHICAGO Big Exposition in Full Swing

On Municipal Pier

that President Harding had pressed ■■■■■w the magic button which had officially cut things loose. OTJinL - m|U||Q

A gigantic parade was staged thru ^ I U |1 F |1 U IB IIJV the Loop streets, whistles blew, bells 1 ■■ wm k 11 ■■ I ■ I# rang and salvos of artillery followed ps ■ ■■ a ■■■■ the opening of the big show. Much T fl II I II B !■ Ib ITF of the pageant, most of it. In fact, P 11|| ||| 11 |v K |* P being Industrial In Its nature. Is out- I lllk I w flUIlkk side of territory commonly covered ________ by The Billboard. Suffice It to say that the three and one-half miles of Attempts at Conciliation Ao- exhlblts in the vast structure lllus- ^

(OoBtinued on paxe 143)

WAR DECLARED ON THE EQUITY ASSOCIATION BY THE P. M. A.

parently Futile

Local Unions Refuse Media¬ tors Arbitration Authority

Biurlesque Managers Issue List of Concessions Demanded

New York, Aug. 1.—Another confer¬ ence between representatives of the musicians and stage hands on the one hand and the burlesque interests on the other was held In the Columbia Thea¬ ter Building this afternoon.

The representatives of the employees

Move Regarded as Effort To v^eaented tony telegrams from local ° unions, all of which save three have

Force the Open Shl(^ refused to clothe the mediators with

Breach of Faith Is Charged By the Managers

President Emerson Brands The Charge as False

New York, Aug. 1.—^Wha^ is con¬ sidered a declaration of war against the Actors’ Equity Association and a move to force an open shop thruout the entire amusement Industry was the ultimatum presented to Equity last week by the Producing Managers’ Association. The managers threw down the gauntlet to the organized players, it was learned, in an affidavit

refused to clothe the mediators with authority to represent them, and the

(Coatinaed os page 143)

CARNIVAU GET TOGETHER FOR 2 WEEKS’EVENT IN WASHINGTON

ceplance of a 20 per cent reduction In Xo BC Chicftgo’s BiggCSt ‘’harging that the Equity has broken Rubill & CheiTy Slid LcW Du- waxes would the notice of dismissal faith and that the union has breached , _ , . be vacated. 'This understanding was ShOW SmCC W^Orld’S F&ff its contract sigmed at the end of the lOUT OllOWS LomDlXlC reached on Friday afternoon when New York theatrical, strike. The _ Joseph Plunkett of the Strand, Hugo managers. It Is said, contend that this Rlesenfeld of the Rialto and Crt- SpeCtaCUlai ElltCttailimeilt contract Is not binding because of Gigailtic Midway Of 35 ShoW?, terion, E. j. Bowes of the Capitol, « ®cts of coercion on the part of the ^ t» j

John J. .Murdock of the Keith Circuit PTOgTam lOT EaGO Day Equity. 15 RldCS and 3 BandS end Nicholas Schenck of the Loew _______ According to information obtained _______ Circuit met in secret session in the by The Billboard, the Producing Man- rooms of the Vaude\i1Ie Managers’ Chicago, July SO.—The great Pag- agers’ Association sent its charges Wasrtilngton, D. C., July 30.—One Protective Association In the Colum- eant of Progress Eheposition, the big- direct to John Emerson, president of of the biggest events In the history bla Theater Building. gest show Chicago ever had with the Equity, and the matter was taken up of the carnival business is the gi¬

lt is also understood that It was single exception of the World’s Fair Friday afternoon at the Equity coun- gantic combined mldwaj*^ of two big agreed that in case members of the of 1893, opened on the Municipal cll meeting. shows playing here for two weeks un- unioi^ refused to accept the cut the Pier today. Just at 10 o’clock the From Mr. Emerson It was learned der the auspices of the Costello Post, managers would go out of the city Santa Marla, the largest passenger- that the managers base their conten- American Legion, which Is endeavor- and obtain musicians In good stand- currying hydroplane In the world, tlon on the Equity shop issue, holding Ing to raise funds, right In the na- Ing with the federation In other lo- thundered above the pier, and. with it out as a breach of faith on the part tlon’s Capital, for the care of ex-sol-

(Ooatlnued os page 143) a Magnavox amplifier, announced (Contleaed on poge 143) (Ooatinoed «o page 143)

Usi WnT) kni S Ite BinoM Cortited 1J30 ClKsMd AS. ToMnt tia llMt, ad m Display Ifc. Tolalhi %10B Iha 1153 lA Occsilit The Edition of Thk Iwue of The Billboard b 85,000 «

Show Since World’s Fair four Shows Combine

AUGUST 6, 1921

NEW CORPORATION «»*' it for their o^n purpose*. « e do no. «*k

them to pontrlbute to our treusury.** Mr. Ccben conclude* thl* statement by **y'

In* hi* asiWH'latlon i# Rlad to contribute to any

worthy cstisei but not to a plan of thi* nature.

The Bl11'>o*rd trill carry next week a follow¬

up of thi-i story, dctalHii* Iminirtant develop-

menu that will eventuate durln* the Inte-lm.

Herbert A. Harris Heads Com¬

pany Which Plans Pacibc

Coast Theater

Chain -The Rajah Theater

iruction, which may san Pranclaco. July 28.—Markin* the fint

arch 1, but Nathan tiep in the foraatioa of a chain of theater*

the Orpheum Thea- that will extend over the entire racjflc loan ra thia will tlve the , nowly formed corporation of San Franc

( playt while Rajah ,1^ Cnmn Theater on tUn. > Reading’a offcrlnga lenilwr 1.

Tw This annouacrniMit haa Jtut bMn made hm Rajah, but adjuat- nerbert A. Harrla, prealdent and general

the plnyl^nn^o gf corporation, and. Incidrat The houae will open In the ,hc.m«i

«. .h- '"“re'."':,'' er r. Ranter, mana- at in Ea.tern Penn- •aclty of 2.500, and decided npon. I poa aanumlna

Oeo. W. Carr, real- »• c»o«^ for ■ verhauled and many ncreral weeka, caring which It u

planned to repair and tnTarga tbo botue at • coat of approximately StS.OOO.

The concern wh!<'h Harrla beada la called t>«

Pacific Theater k Realty Company, and It la

pointed out by Ita member* that It I* <m'tre>

ly aeparate and dtotlnct from .kckormtn k

Harrla. with which young Harrla baa been con¬ nected until n abort time ago.

Harrla declaret that hta concern haa algned

rontracta for the Shnbert productlona for tb* next two yenra and says tbaf some of New

York's biggeat surceases will rnme to the Oll^

ran. Among tbeao will be “Cast la Weat,**

which win open the leaeon, atarriug Fay

Bainter; “Aphrodite,*' with a esat of 200; the

A. H. Wooda ahow, “Ladlei* Mght," and '•The Bat.**

HO “MOTION PICTURE DAY Exhibitors Will Have None of It, Says Sydney

Cohen, President of The Motion Picture Theater Owners’ Association

Another Attempt To Milk Exhibitors in the Interest

' of the Producers and Distributors Frustrated

—The Latter Are Firmly Told To Dig

Into Their Own Pockets.

LEGITIMATE OFFERINGS

Assured for Reading, Pa.—Appel SO' cures OrpSeum—Rajah To Bo

Reconstructed

all atatementa puri>orllng to commit the or- ‘There Is no difference of opinion what-

ganlzed exhibitor to tho promotion of Nfotion ^ver among otir men on this movement. It la

nothing mure or lea* than an attempt to carry

_ ' discord Into our ranks. The whole mutter la a

poorly diaguived flank movement against the

organization. The same Interests that have

been fighting tbe Independent exhibitors are

now trying new and subtle propaganda.

“The trade papers announce Motion Pic¬

ture Day with a prospectus stating that the

fund collected from tbe public will be used for

two parpooes—to finance the necesanry eo-op-

erntive work for tbe protection of tbe Industry

and to 'contribnte' to worthy charities and

homanitarian relief fund.s thus avoiding, aa

far aa possible, solicitations for such purposo*

M'dahington, D. C., July 28.—While mem- In motion picture thentera What la the scope

l«vr* of Congress expressed tbemselvea in the ot this cooperative work? Who I* to direct It?

ic.vtinioDy, before the House Way* and Meant Who it to supervise the expenditure* of these

Cummlttce. of William A. Brady, Saul Rogers moneys, all of whh-h are to be collected en-

iiud other* on behalf of the motion picture tlrely thru the exbibltort?

Induslr)-, these witnesses painting a dark pic- “The exhibitor will have to bear the brunt

ture of tbe situation in which the Industry and be la la no position now to give op 50

finds Itself, these member* would not comment per cent of hla receipt*, small a* they are.

vn the poaaibiilty of a reduction In taxei “If the producer and distributor wish to

There la undoubtedly an Impression, however, create a 'war che t' fund, let them take any

in Waahington tUt Congress will try to find day they wish and place tn tbe treasury of

some way of etiualizing taxes on ttm motion their association half of the film rentals that picture industry. they collect for that day from the theater

Mr. Brady said but one motion picture com- owner* of America. That would be their own

panj* la paying a dividend; aalarle* havo moner. liCt them create their own fund and

been reduced; that ninety per cent of the

actorn. both motion plctnre and legitimate,

are out of work. He says tbe screen companies

are not operating and ahow bouses are being

forced to dote Indednlfely. Tbe depression

L'l the h'gh taxes have hit the little towne

hardest, he snyi. “No more Fairbanks, Chap¬

lin or Pli'kford salaries will be paid,'* said

Mr. Brady, adding that tbe publie la demand¬

ing good pictures.

It wilt be we<‘ks before the tax bill la acted

upon by Congress.

OUTING ENJOYED

By Ca*t artd Chorus of 8t. Louia Mu nicipal Opera Company TAX REDUCTION

St. I/mlt. July 30.—Tbo Executive Committee of the 8t. liouls Municipal tipern Company gave

tbe membere of tbe cast and chorus an ontlni

on the liver Thursday, July 28. oo the city

steimer Wells. Mavor Henry W. Kiel, pretl-

dent of tbe asaoriattoo, beaded tbe enlcrtalD- ment committee. The lii'af left Hr wharf at

10:30 e.m., retnrning at 5 p.m. Dancing, sing¬

ing, games and a general good time arere en¬

joyed by all. Plenty of everything good to

eut and drink waa In evhlenee all day. Slneers

rerretn are expressud by evervon* connected

with the municipal opera that this week te^ mlnatea Its aeaaon, which hat been moat tnc-

eessfnl both flnanrlally and artistically. Tb*

Immense seating capacity of 0 2nn baa bee*

taxed to Its otmoat during thia tb* clostng

week with “Sari" at the final produetlo*.

As It Concerns M. P. Industry

Problematical — Way To

Equalize Burden May

Be Found

HITCHCOCK HEARING

Befors Bankruptcy Rsforaa Diacloaag No Ass*ts

*frw Tortr, July 30.—^In * hearing yenterdiy

before Joh* J. Townsend, referee In bankruptcy.

lUymobd Ritebeoek teatllled lightly as to th*

financial mlafortunes that made it Impossible far

him to pay hla debts and mad* him bnakrapt

Th* purpose of tb* heerlng was to dlacossr

whether Mr. HItrbroek bad saOelent f<«ds t*

liq*Idat* ■ debt of |2,000 doe Jack Walah, hla former manager.

•Mr. Hitchcock asld he waa fairly proeperou*

onto b# prodoced “Bitchy Koo.'* which ralaed

I**rl»f him Mthing but a lot of note*.

• fkt^ p*wn ticket* and aonre aceaery. which waa tating Its bend off la a atorag* ararebonte.

But ibla burden, be said bopernlly, would be

removed today when hla rental of th* spae*

expiret and which he could not renew. Bt

tnggeeted that the referee might be Inlerratsd S'dllclently la the scenery for decoritiv* po^

pose* to relesM It.

He lamented that sereral pnbttabed aterlr*

on tb* day after th* last kearlng were laae-

curate, so far aa they loid that be bad enter' talned at bln long Island home Broadway

atar* and mnaleal comedy beantles. and that

part of the nlghta were pasted in mnonllgbl

bathing and esthetic daaclng abont the lawn.

All anch atatementa, he aaid, were wtthant

truth. Soma of th* neighbors, he stated, nss* hi* prival* pier for swimming purpnae* Tbes*

Invaders he ordered off his plar*. he saM. Explaining what dlmtotl'loa be h.td made of

some of hlB Jewelry, he acid that while “Hltchy Koo“ was showng In Philadelphia, one of tbe

chonic girla waa destitnie and be pawned a

watrh. given to him by "Diamond Jim" BradF'

to get money to send her back bom*. One of bit Botea. Mr. nitrheoek said, la held by

Florena Fiegfeld. who hacked “Hltchy Koo"

Asked about bis country place at Orent Neck, lent Otis Skinner. In “Itlood f,. I., and his city t.nme at 410 West Tweniv

87.30 rate. David Betaseo fourth street, he said hla wife owns both «♦ O scale. The Sciwyns will these parrel*, that she alao ow«a tn.i "se*

with six Mellar players at hit solitary aotomohile, and that she *00* sis*

all the Jesrelry la the family. Tb* bearlad

wa* not conclndrd.

RUTH THOMAS INJUREO

Is To Be Made by Broadway Theaters the Coni' ing Season—Almost Universal Adherence

to $2.50 Rate Expected,' With Ex¬ ception of Big Musical Shows

GREELY MANAGING BANGOR OPERA HOUSE

Bangor, Me.. July 20.—James W. Oreely,

Tcterac tbeatriral man and pioneer In the

entaldirtmient of moving pioTure bouses in

Maine, hs* •tieeeedid Edw.ird A. Rafter a*

manager of tbe Rangor Opera House.

Mr. Greely has been manager of the big

Kalrkertioi'ker Theater in Philadelphia and last winter managed the I.oew State Theater,

which ha* a capacity of .1.000 people. In In¬ dianapolis. He built the flist moving tbeeter

In Portland, the Dreamland; introduced pic¬

tures to Lewiston and Auburn at Music Hall,

now the leading theater In Lewiston; established

tbe Strand and Oreely In Portland and tcanaged

tbe Portland Theater In Its early dayt.

Oreely I5 a native <-f Ranger, la known thru-

ouC New England and has a vety large ae-

qnalntance in Maine.

New York, Aug. 1.—There will be a general asked, and this pollc; reduction in admission prices at tbe Broadway followed by tbe Shut amusement places this winter. Two prodactlons i-ije two new plays a

bate opened ut a 87.30 top figure and lonr god “The Skylark." 1

more show* at that price are acbednled for (he 82.'hO scale, and

early oi>enln;ii Three |irodactlon« still hold to drawing good audicn a $5 top, but It is not unlikely that these

charges will so-jn he reduced. yT,, l. ErUng<

According to insnagers, there will be an al- dlrlt In Blue." I* a most universal mlhen'Dce to the $2.50 rate for ,;•» Pdi the coming season, at least aa far a. straight

dramutir productions are cooremed. 'rbo aomc ^ - •..j* *• .* .u-. of the musical playt In prospect will cbarire

$2.50. the general tendency will bo to set the , ' top price for such productions at $3.

Except for production* at the new MnMc ^ Box Theater, Sam Harris intends to follow thia -A number of the managers annoonre road

polley. It la snBounoed. In the onae of the new presentatlona at 82.50 and 82 of playa and stars

playhofiae. the rate will be $4 for a while, at that brought $.1.50 aud 84 In New York last

Irut, it waa aaid, due to th* cost of bnllding at ason, and some managers say It la not Improb-

thl* novel theater in depressing times and the able that another season will se* th* $2 price

high-salaried cast that wRI appear there. limit back again In New York.

The nnnonneement <>f Charles Dillingham that the Hippodrome will be reopened at a $1.50 top price for evening performance* I* a return to

th* rate* tliat prevailed before the war at the

Tbe Boeger Theatrical Productions Company big playhouse. “Two Blocks Away • and “A

as Incorporated in Columbos, O., a few day* W i-e Cb ld.** two new play* about to he pre-

!o by rincinnatl men. The company's head- sented by Mr. Hillingham, will ask the $2.50

uartera will bo malrtilned In Cln'llnnatl. rate, tho bis musical productions will demand

eorg* P. Berger I* the dlre-’tlng head of the $3. ment of 8. B.

rganizatloD. Other Incorporator* are Wm. N. “The Last Walt*," nald to be one of tbe moat ha* attained n

rady. Janies A. Ward, A. F. Morrison and snccessfni of tho summer attractions. Is charging world. C. A.

tenry Coletta. ( $2 50, except on Satnrdsy night*, when $3 1* She* at Houstoa.

WRITER'S WILL PROBATED

New York. July 30.—The will of Mrs. Mnry

A. Worswick, late dramatic critic anil newi-

paper writer, which was admitted to probate

th;* week In the Snrrogste's Coopt, names her

son. I.loyd Worswick, of this city, sole legatre.

•Inst ex.xctly how large an estate the left will

not be known until, under direction of th*

ronrt, U la appraised for inheritance taxatloa.

MUSICIAN MAY CAUSE STRIKE

Chsttsnoags, Tena., July 29.—Woohle be¬

tween the Rtgnal Amusement Company snd J.

Prank Worthy, Involving a claim by Worthy

that 18 weeks* salary la doe him, may esnss a strike of ronslelan* and motion plctnre ms-

Ok., July 20.—J. FVank 8he*, chine o|>erators nnirs* a settlement la •!'

manager for Ronthern Enter- feted. Worthy elalma that tbe mnst.-isn*

(Paramount), ha* been trens- will be called out August 1 and that thl* wl"

I Hoiiatrn. Tex., and will set be followed by a Strike of machine operator*

■r for the Rxfaihllart' Depart- nnless thn rompany reinstates four wen *nd

C. Rtlll in his twenties, he Urea up to the terms of Its eontrset.

larktble height In the bii Inets H. P. Rose, of the mnnlclaaa' lorsl. *l»tH

(Chappy) McFarland succeed* that they anticipate no serloos tronblr and fe'*

aure that Worthy would be paM.

SHEA 16 PROMOTED

NEW FIRM FORMED

august 6, 1821 Xtie Olllboard

theatrical managers of OmWA, CANADA, TO CUT

Serve Notice of Reduction of 25% in Salaries of Employees, Effective September 1—Stage

Hands Decide Not To Accept and Musi¬ cians Also Strongly Against Cut

Ottiwa, Can., Julj SI.—Notice waa acrred by

the Otiawa Tbeatrlcal Uanaecra* AtKo iatlon

apcD union locali this mornlnf aa followa:

••Owlny to the exceaalTe coat of operating

tliea>rt anri enormuoa loaaea of paat mnntha,

ve, the ondcnlaaed nembera of the Ot:awa

Theatrical .Managera' Aaaoclatlon, bare fonnd

It ne<pfiary to reduce the wage wale of em-

ployeca ?5 per cent beginning Neptemlier 1,

Belt. brloTlng back the ai-a1e of tOIO ^O. Ymi

will therefore take nr'tlce that on and afiw

Pepiem’jer 1, lO'-l, the acale for all employeea

will be reduced 25 per cent from the preneit

arale and rote of wagea." The notice waa

algued by managera of the Rue-ell. Dominion.

Loew'a, Centre. Family, Imperial, Caalno,

BANKRUPT Are 0»car Hammerstein, Inc.

and Hammerstein Opera

Co.—Liabilities of Both

$1,390,400

New York, Angatt 1.—Volnntary petitlona In bankroptey were filed laat areek In the Tnlted fitatea Dlatrlct Court for Oacar Hammerale^i.

lac, and the Ramraerateln t'pera Company.

In the petition for Oacar nammeraiein, Inc., Ilabllitlet are given aa fTi'iS.OOo, of which g4*A>

000 la aerured clatma, and asaets of nnkoown

nine, repreaeatlag poaaible eodlilea in the

Uanhattan Opera Hocaa and proper! tea rained

at fio.noo. rrincipal rreditnra Hated arc yet*

npolltaa Ufa Inanranre Company, $230,000.

aecured; Mntaal Rank. toO.uoo, alao aei-nred;

IVrtnne Oatio and S*. Keeler Jacolw, lljO.onO.

•erun-d hy a third mortgage on the opera honie;

Roae AoeteTln. ll.Vi.fOo; Ittrlla Keating pope,

$150,000; Fmma Swift Ilammerafeln. flO.OOO; John Vlaco. $T fiOO. and the C’ty of New York,

$fi.000 for aapald taxea. A re.*etrer In C4aity

w*i appointed for the ccrpf>railoo laat .ApifL

la tie i<etltion for the opera eompany tbo

ILih'lltlen are Hated aa fifiOl.tno, of which $■‘100,*

000 la aecnred clalma and aaaeta of nnknown

Tilre. repreaeatlng pnaalhle eqtiitlra In tko

Iftnhatlia Opera Honae. Prlaripal credltora

Hated are yetmpnlltm Ufe Inaurince Com¬

pany. 1250.000. ee<'Ored by a flrat mortgage on

the opera honae; Mutual Bank. $50,000. ae* cored by a aeeon>t mortgage; Rone Toeteela,

$150,000; Rtella Keetinc Pope, $ir/l,000; Fm- ma Swift Ilammerateia. tIT 500. and John VlW'

CO. IS.tao. TVe City of New York H alao Hated

aa a creditor for $o.ooo unpaid taxea. A fw* celrer in equity waa app<>lnti*d laat April.

TWO THEATERS BUILDING

New York, Jnlg 20—The Ponrd of AT*pealn

kit granted applleatlnaa for modification of

the tone law permitting the ronaimciton of a

theater on part of the former Xtontlflora n<*oio

block, between Rmndway, Tlanilltoo place.

IMih and 1511th afreeta. pofclia.ed recently

from Col. Michael Friedaam by Max.J. Kramer,

who will now erect the theater, apertmenta

and atorea from plana by Herbert 3. Krapp.

The Ilnrna'de Theater Corp<ira!loo waa alno

given permlaatuo by the hoard to erect n

motion picture theater and atorea at the north*

•eat comer of Creaton and Bumalde arenuea*

NO EQUITY ACTOOS IN -FAMOUS MRS. FAIR

New York. July M.—Henry Miller baa op*

fanlrrd the flrat comt>any wHh nonunion mem*

kera tlnce the Rquity nhop waa Inroked. Tbla

««P»ny will play •‘The Fnmooa Mra Fair"

•n a coaat-t».eoatt tonr, and la made up en* tlreiy of Aetora* Fldelify memhert and Inde-

I>endent aetora. There will b« 00 Cqolty mem* l>en In the catt.

OPERA SINGER ILL

New York, July St —Anna Caw, Metropolitan

iPera singer, was forced to diacontinoe her

fecltal at Ocean Orove Auditorium laat nlaht

•ken aha waa teixed with an attack of acute

indlgetiion. The singer fainted in her dreae* Ing room and was remoxed to her hotel, where

Pkyslclina reported her condition aa not nerloei.

Francala, Rex and several smaller tbeatera, and waa dated July 27.

Loral 05, 1. A. T. S. E. replied Ita stand in

the matter to the managers thru Secretary-

Treasurer R. R. Marcti In these words: “I am

Inattucted by this local that at their regular

meeting, July 31, It was nnanimonsly decided

to advise you that the scale and rate of

wages for the season 1921.22, beginning Septem¬

ber 1, will remain the same as on the now

prevaHIng rate. I trust that the friendly feel¬

ing whi<-h baa heretofore ex I ted between the

loral memtten^ and youraelven will be contin¬

ued.*’ From tbla It la ap’.iarent that the stage

hands Intend a determined stand against a

wage reduction.

The Musicians' rnlon also held a meeting on

the subject, but did not arrlre at a derision

for the preaenl, tho indlriduals expreaaed them-

aelres strongly.

S. Co|>lan, proprietor, and James Stork, man¬

ager,* of tbe Princess Theater, re'used to sign

the raanagers' notice and will eootinne at tbe

prewnt rate.

Managers threaten cloetag down or adopt¬

ing an open shop policy if tbeir proposal of a

redaction In wages la refaeed by nnioa em¬

ployees.

VY. n. Lane, boateeas reprceentattve ef Local

257. Moving Piefore Operatora. emphatically denies press report that Toronte operators had

accepted a 25 per rent rot. Cp to three days

ago no agreement had been reached between

managera and oiieratora la Torealo. Loraliy

no official statement la given eat as to the M.

P. O. toral'a answer to the managers* notlea.

\ stubborn stand la threatened by indlvidcala

cf each side.

ENTERPRISING MANAGER

^ioax City. la.. Jnly 39.—After aa extensive

and sncreeeful trip te aevetnl metropolitan

rltlea, seeking new and better Ideas for hla

theater. *111# Model, Manager Nathan J. Dax

has returned. Aa a result, bis playhouse, now

closed for the summer, is being remodeled and

redecorated and will reopen with hlghK'Ia a

mualeal tabloid and feature plclnrea abont the

middle of August.

LAWSUITS MULTIPLY

$5,000 Demanded of Lyceum Corp. and of Manager

New Britain, Conn.. July 21).—In tbe Superior

Court at New Haven, Benjamin Q. Saivtnl sued

Bdwarj Itegula, tranoger of the Lyceum Thea¬

ter, for ge.cOO, alleging utterance. In the

preaenoo of several moving picture numagera,

of tim followicg words: “Yoa atcle contracts

while In the employ of the Lyceum Theater

and the only way we got our contracts beck

was by threatening your arrest.** Plaintiff was

formerly manager of the I,yceam.

Walter Griffith, head of the Advanced Booking

Co., Now Haven, sued tbe Lycenm Amosement

Co. for $3.(»00, alleging breach of contmet.

According to the petition the plaintiff's com¬

pany was 10 fnmiab musical plays

at the theater from June to Septenilier,

for a period of tbreo yean, at tbe rate

of $1,250 per week, and stood ready and willing

at all times to fulfill its part of tbe agreement,

but the theater eompany refused to produce tne

plsra.

Both'wrlta are returnable on tbe flnt Tnes-

day In Peptemher.

TICKET SPECULATORS CALLED TO COURT

New York, Jnly SO.—The government, having

recently obtained the conviction and impotition

of fines la a score or more cases against

theater ticket aperulators who admftted failure

to stamp tbe rcaale prices on tickets which

they had procured at box offices, this week thru

Informatloa filed by the United States District

Attoraey's office, ceetlnued Ita crusade against

proflteeiing la theater tickets.

The lafonaatloos charge Tlolatloa of the in- teraal^ revenae law hy the speculators, falling

to file with the Collector of Internal Revenue

raoethly reporta aa to the nnmHer of tickets

they bsvs handled sad alao stating their pur¬

chase and resale prlcet. Tickets specnlalara who will he called today

for pleading before Jadge William B. Shep¬

pard are: David Warfield, Looit Cohea. tbe

Equity Ticket Office. Tyvea A Company, the Geaeral Ticket Company. Leo N'ewman, the

Royal Theater Ticket CoaipaBy, Theater Ticket

Company. Inc.; Jacobs Opera and Theater

Ticket Office. Broadway Theater Office and

Arrow Theater Ticket Office.

STUDIO STRIKE CONTINUES With Men Hopeful of Winning Out—Demands

of Workers Met by Three Studios

Xjm Aageles, July 29.—The studio strikd

continnes, with so settlement in sight asd hull

sides claiming advaatagea. BeHable eatl- matea of tbe number of taecbaab-al workers

who are oat is placed at more than 1.2(10, and

tbla la exi>erted to be augmented by ethers.

iDvraligattoa at the varieos stodiee dlsrlosea

that none la working fall nme, despite the

claim of the prodocers that work la going on

aa usnal. Among the studios affected hy the atrihe are

Universal, ramoiia risyeia-taisky, Culdwyn.

Keatart, William Fox, Hal Roach. Brunton.

Christie, Metro, Incel and Raster Keatoa. Be*

mandn of tbe men hare been met by the Ylta-

graph, Scllg and Douglas Fairbenka aindioow

which ulll continue under the old cooditioav.

One angle of the situation that la werrytng

the producers la the posaibIHty of the taotioa

picture operators of the entire country being

called out. If this move Is resorted to It

wilt provs a powerful weapon for tbe atrlkera.

A Joint Ktrlke Couinilttre has been formed,

of which Ororee A. W'rtght, of the County

It'i'ldincs Trndcs Council, ta chalmun, and

Verne Oatenhof, of ths Central Labor CooncU,

Is secretary. Other memlwra of tbe committee

are William Howard, I. A. T. S. B. Ne. SS;

A. Belmont, District Council of Palnlere; R. J.

Newton, District CoancH of Carpenters; John

H. Horn, Central I.abor Council; J. B. Kenton,

Moving Picture Operators, and Francis J. Con-

Bolly, Electrical Workers No. 83.

This committee has started a nation-wiae

publicity campaign that Is oxpected to re-

donnd to tbe benefit of the strikerfi.

ANOTHER CAPITOL CHANGE

Agnln there has been a ebangs of man-ige-

aient at tho Capitol Theater, Cincinnati motion

picture house owned hy tho As<'her Brrs.

Eugene Quigley, C*hlcago theatrical man, has

relieved Albert Bejack, treasurer of the thea¬

ter, who has been acting aa manager for about

two montba, aiaco tbo resignation of Edward

L. Nikodem.

(Xn)gley baa bee* actively identified with

Tarlens theatrleal organitatiuna for a number

of yettre. Ho will devote his efforts to bnsl-

aeaa ree'wanixation and prei'aratlon for the

opening of tbs fall eeaaon.

WILL BUILD NEW THEATER

Lake Placid. N. Y.. July 29—A corporation

of prominent boslneas men baa been formed

here for tbe erection aad operation of a new

theater. The building la to be located on

Main street and will seat 1.200 people Noel

Feldateln. F. S. Leonard. William P. Ryan.

John F. White and R. O. Prime are tbe

directors of the corporation.

THE BILLBOARD Publiahet! weekly at 25-27 Opera Place. ClnclnnatL O.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $4.00 PER YEAR. Kntered as second-class mail matter June 4, 1897, at Post OflSce, Cin¬

cinnati. under act of March 3, 1879. 188 paKCfi. Vol XXXlll. No. 32. August 6. 1921 PRICE, 15 CENTS.

Tills issue contains 62 per cent reading matter and 88 ptT cent advertising.

jORMirs National Theater, New York

Opens This Month—New House

Embodies Most Approved

Methods of Theater

Construction

New Turk, July 29.—^Walter 0. Jordan’s Na¬ tional Theater, tbe lateet of recent additions to

the list of flret-clasa Broadway playhouses, la now nearing completion In Forty-flrst street,

within 100 steps of Times Square. This new

theater, the plane ef which were deeigned and

executed by the well-known an'hltect, William Neil Smith, is the first venture of Mr. Jordan as owner and operator of a metropolitan house.

The National Theater achieves the paradoxical feat of being both a capacious and an Intimate

bouse. It contains 1,200 seats, and yet every

sent la near tbe stage. Tbe lofty and com¬ modious balcony, which contains half tbe seat-

tng capacity of the National, offers the alngnlar effect of an upward-sloping celling to those

In the parquet or orchestra, tbe reenit being

an enlarged radius of vision, with an added sense of apaclousness and freedom.

Tile orcheetra pit. large enough to accom¬

modate aa operatic band. Is ao arranged tbat it permits tbe front Une of chairs to coma

very close to the footlights and yet aubmerges the musiriana without cloaking tbe acoustlce.

The Interior of the theater Is done In bur-

nlebed Italian walnut wood, with gold de¬ lineations reticently applied. The atyle la early

Renaissani'e, and the carved figures are of lyric

and epic subjects, unobtrusive, but attractive.

Tbe entire Interior etrurtnre Is of concrete, without any “stony risibility.” Thus tbe wood¬ work effect ta obtalaed by aklUful oak graining

of all the interior facades end balustrades. Tbe lighting plan is developed by eighteen

roof lights. The stage opening la full forty feet, with a

stage width of 86 feet In tbe clear, and 100 feet from floor to gridiron, a atage that could easily accommodate shows of any sixe or acctpe. The dressing rooma have their bathe, ontdoot windows, caaementa to tbe street and perfect

equipments and loxurlefi. Tlie National will be ready to open on oi

about Angnst 15.

BETTER PATRONAGE

Notfid in Ottawa, Can., Houtea

Ottawa, Can., July 29.—Better patronage baa

been noticed at some of the local bouses dar¬

ing the past week, which managers regard as

a hopefol alga.

Tbe Imperial Theater, under the manage¬

ment of “Joe” O'l-eary, is blessed with good

houses despite tbe continued beat. Tbe or-

gan solos by Jack N'evil are mach appreci¬

ated and this, with first tun features, ex-

plaina tbe patronage at Ottawa’s “Theater

Beautiful.”

Barry Bronae, proprietor of the Imperial and

Family Theaters, has as yet not decided npoa

tbe policy for the Family, which la at prevent

cloted. Pictures have not proven popular and

there la a possibility of a stock company open¬

ing tbe Family in September.

Manager William Brooker of Loew's reports

a decided Increase in patronage daring the past

two weeks and deservedly ao, as the present

week's bill is one of divereity, well balanced

and composed of real artlita: Camarls and Cleo.

magic- Hill, with the assistance of “Hattie,'*

a novelty cartoon act; Josle Flynn and her

Favhtoa Revue of six girls; Frank Ward, In his

Insauity monolog, and Williams, the cowltoy.

assisted by a pretty miss, in a balanciDg snd

strong man act. Capacity houses greeted this

week's showing.

NO FIGHT PICTURES IN PARIS

Peris, July 27.—An unwritten agreement U

Mid to have been made whereby all movie houses In Frsnee will refrsin from bandllnir

Dempsey-Carpentier fight plctnrea. The fllin-*

luive been in Paris for a fortnight. Tlie.itera

are refusing to ahow them, saying the! pr’ce

asked Is excessive. Forty thoussnd dollars

was asked for rights covering all of France.

nigh political authorities are sa^d to be¬

lieve If would be "bad propagandi" i« show

s Frenchman “knocked out.'* Carpenficr la

being enthuslaiticaHy received.

$3,000,000 MOVIE THEATER

In Lofi Angties Expected To Open Firfit of Year

I.0S Angeles, Cal.. July 29 —8otne 800 en¬

gineers and artisans, with modem mechanical

derices. are now busily engaged on

what Is to be known aa ths world’s

> finest ctnems pala.'e—i)ld Gratiman’s Mst-

) (Contlnaed on pngs IfiO)

AUGUST 6.1921

VAUDEVl LLE I w I The Latest News and This Week’s Reviews

Conducted By EDWARD HAFFEL

E. F. ALBEE “OPEA SHOP” INSTIGATOR, MOUNTFORD SATS VENDOME DAMAGED BY WATER

NathvilU Houm Will Have To Remain Dark for Some Time

_ *- 1 the NtihTllle, Tene., July 28.—Wbi.t tt Snt

ho make the pn>ata for appeared to be oely a amall damage cauce

by water when an adjoloinc bolldljif

Keith and Albee milllona literally gutted, later developed Into a Kr1«m

the I»ew milllona state of afTalra for the management of Uev'i

ic* Tendome Theater.

Immediately foilowlny the fire. NaihrUh

witnessed the first rain in three taontha asA

the heavy downpour went thru the roof of

the bnlldiac housinf the lobby of the theater

•Harry Roa«. known as and literally flooded the theater proper, doiig

’ who recently retlgned several thousand dollars' damage. The tak continued for three days, completely mialag

the lobby of the theater, the foyer and dotag

damage In the theater proper.

Damaged sections of the theater cannot be r^

paired imtll a roof has been cooatmrted om

the adjoining building. Doe to an argmsest

with Inaurance men. the owners of the Are.

gutted stractnre hare not started repairing

S. to date and local ccntractora say It will le-

quire at least four weeks. This means that

\ the I/<ew people cannot start repairing tha

\ ruins for abont slz weeks and It la eatimatad

\ that It will take about four weeks to agala

\ put the I»ew house In shape.

\ Manager Fain, of Loew's. stated that tha

k \ house would reopen Just as aoon as the aetan

r - \ aary repairs could bo made.

next year up to the old tb:>nannd per cent,

muat immediately proceed to cut down '

salaries of the men wl-— .

me.*

"Where have the come from? Where h*re come from? Who made thim for Ihem?-

tora, muaiciana ai d stagehands.

A. A. F. Secretary Declares Keith Head Is Man Behind Non-Union Agitation That Has

Whole Profession Stewing HARRY ROSE AT LITTLE CLUB

New York, Aug. 1.—That llr. E. F. Albee. the did three years ago? Where haa the coat of

TBudeville magnate, despite all statements to living come down? Rents have not. Coffee is

the contrary, la without doubt behind the still ten cents and pie la still ten and fifteen

"open shop" agitation, which has set the centa a cut. Keith vauderllle has been getting

whole theatrical profession stewing, was the _

opinion advanced by Harry Mountford, execu¬

tive secretary of the Ameilcan Artistes* Federa¬

tion, the man who perhaps knows more of the

"inside" doinga of the big Taudevilla man¬

agerial interests than any other man in theater-

dom. Mr. Mountford's views on the aitmitlou

growing out of the two weeks' notice last week

given to ail musicians in the big vanfieville and

picture bouses, were today related to The

Billboaid In an exclusive Interview. Amongst

other things Mr. Mountford ssild:

"1 must congratuiate the press agent who

tent the story ont for the vaudeville managers

on the way he camouflaged the real issue. The

story mentions four moving picture theaters,

then Fox. then Loew, then Moss and then the

Keith theaters. This, in itself, apparently

gives the whole show away, because it is the

first time that Mr. Albee has ever allowed the Keith theaters to be mentioned last, leav¬

ing one to believe that the story comes from his office.

“1 d'dn't know 'Mr. Moss had any theaters

now as a matter of fact. T thought the Keith

system had swallowed them ail up.

"Imn-ediately on the publication last week

in The Billboard, of Mr. FitzPatrick'a and my ndvlce to burlesque artistes, Tat Casey, Mr.

Albee'a representative, called a meeting of the

burlesque managers to consider the situation as The tBIIlboard ad had thrown a nasty cog into the machinery. The next day, F*rlday, the

managrrs of a few motion picture theaters of

Pox, Moss and the Keith Circuit, held a meeting in the office of Mr. Murdock, Mr. Albee’s chief

of staff, to consider whether they should go on

or not. At that meeting, the views of Mr.

Moss and Mr. Fox were listened to and the man who owns the nickel picture theater on Eighth avenue addressed the meeting at great

length, bis views having such great weight

that when be sat down. Mr. Mnrdork told them til what they should do.

"This whole thing had been planned for

months and anyone who attended our meetings

at the Bijou Theater or who took the trouble to read carefully the report of my speeches

srill see that I foretold all this in April and

In May. The only part of my prophecy that

has not come true la that they were go'rg to

cut all vaodeville actors’ salaries from 2’ to

80 per cent and they vvould have done that. If It had not been for the Shubert opposition.

Everything was arranged, the agents were told

not to book any acts and sre not booking any

acta, even yet, because the big mognl still

thinks he can buy ont the Sthuherts, and has his propagandists busily engaged telling actors

that that's what’s going to happen. I am

telling aefora thru The Billboard that the Shu-

berta are not going to be bought ont and that

Ae Shuberta are in vaudeville to stay; the

very silence of the Shuberta la their best

sreapon. Why, for the pleasure of a lot of

actors. Aould the Slmberfs divulge their plan#

BO that the TT. B. O. would know them and *“

then be In a position to defeat them? $2..*50 a seat for a scratch show at the New From the cast of George

"IP IT WERF.VT FOR THE SHTBERT OP- Amsterdam on a Sunday night, has been engaged as msr

^ 'VEER THB Mr,.In j,ou..,. Rut . few je.rn a,. ...rj clii-U <o tR. b.

NEXT SEA. )>. theater used to close entirely In the summer. Angeles early last a

"If hnsiness was bad In the Ttndevllle the- Never was eueh a thing known as a theater uadd

ateis. there would be some excuse for tno keeping open in the summer, and if they keep HARRY SIMPSi attempted tremendous cuts In the salaries of open they must expect their busiocss to drop. Ottawa Can July Sl» '

actors, musicians and stage hands. But the Besides, why do they keep them o|>en at all ^-Ided Ills ever’scorr-d her

Palace Theater, Bnndway, since it came under if It d- esn’t pay them? The fact Is that dur- jpg « *tar v.as that n

the Keith management, has never made Ie«# Ing the last two or thre- years the managers gj LoeVs Ottawa T1

than 8500,000 a year clear profit, and I know huve Iwen able to give any kind of a rotten s.ni’pson working st tlia

whereof 1 speak. I am a stockholder in the sliow and the public came in to such an extent Malefa Bor.cwl. cotui leTc

Loew and Orpheum Circuits and no get their that they were barging on the rafters, and j,|, remarkable venoitl

balance sheets as well, tnd their business has with that peculiar tyjio of flnanelsl mind that shown in his work

not dropped. If they haven’t got any money tlie managers have, becauae laat year they made tiltiiite nald t im tir ’is

It is l-c-ause they are building more theaters 8BVi,ooo a season on one show and this year f„rmanrM lifts him from

and btwlnesa men don’t keep on building more they only m.-de g'.O.OOrt on ona show, they go p.-i-... ,,

losing propositions. And why shouldn’t stage- aroimd crying I have lost f.'Vi.tirtti this vear.

hands and musicians get more money than they An-l therefore, so that I can bring my profits Look thru the X-ettcr

New Tortt. Jiuly 29.-

'The Broadway Jester,'

MARJORY KAY

NASHVILLE HOUSE DARK

Princaaa Cloaaa Bacauaa of Dioputi With Union Employata

NsAvillc. Teaa., July 28.—For the Irst tia*

since the uew Brlnrese Theater was opensR

here, that boose went dark last Bstnrfiay slftt

doe to the fact that local onloa empley«M

refused to accept a rut in salary proposed by

the owners. And with the closing of this

house, Nashville is without Keith vaodeviUi

for the first time In mtey yaars.

No date for reopeeng baa been anaotneti

but it la underatood that Labor Day will bi

the orraaloB for putting up the lights agala.

SECOND OPERATION NECESSARY

Ruth Oarlaad. vandeartiat. was removed frea

Cue Ntval Hospital to Ikt Deaeoeets Ho^ltaL

iBoatoe, Maaa., oo July 2S, by her ■othet,

Mra. J. H. Garland. In her receat operatisa

for the removal of her louallt It was necewsn

to take aeveral ailtcbea la her throat ta steg

the flow of blood. It Is feared that «es sf

these stitches baa affected her vocal rhoids m

she Is enable to nae her voice with say d»jiee

of strength. Fhe haa beea forced to etaeel

her theatrical coatract and upon arrival at the

Dea-ooeta Hospital another operatloo will bi

performed. Miss Garland ta a member of the raodevllls

aketch, "Profiteerlug.’*

PAT CASEY ON THE LOT

Head of V. M. P. A. With SpurWo’ Clf cua on Vacation

New York. July SO.—T*at rasey. the IHtB

booking agent and general msnaser of tM

Vaodeville Raaagers’ T»rotecilve A«soeistl*fc

who before hla rise to fame and fortune la lb*

vaudeville buslaeet was a well-knowa fif«*

In the outdoor show world, haa agsla call of the taahark. This wreek bs •‘Jslas^ Mlu Kay is moetlng with success with her new vtndevllle set. rirently shown for the first iim* i

llsrlem Opera House, New Totk. “ ** * —Plioto by Campbell Stmlloi. New York.

ACTOR IN COURT

?EKC£MTAGL OF ENTERTAINMENT

august 6, 1921

Majestic, Chicago (B«Ti«w»d Xondty KatioM, Aufuit 1)

Proctor’s 23rd St. Theater, New York

(Bemwed IhnniUy JCatiiw*. July M)

-NEW YORK- AMCRKtlirORmOST neATCRXVOTEDWWUDmie

(R«vicwtd Monday Matinee, August 1)

PBOORAM

.xprrted. Thrj w.r. od» rarprlM aft.r anullirr,

and made a ■nt>»taDttal hit. Twrnty minai<>a.

Crorc« Watta and IWIIe Hawley. Watts la a

ent romedlan with a natural line of comedy

that U lorfreetlTe. Miaa Hawley'a *'My South*

em TenDHMier'' planologua filled In, and Watta

rtme bark with “Ain't We Hot Ftin,'* wbirb

wai glTcn name original treatment that waa

mufb ai'proidled. lie cleaned up the deck and

almoat .topped tbe abow. Eighteen mlnutea.

Eanela X. liniliman and Ileverly Bayne, In

“Poor Rich Man." aaaiated by William

Whiteror and Bert Robin on, prekenled a aketch

that wag made to fit the prtnripala. It If met*

odrama. full of atmoaphere and action, that glrea epIKirtimily fee aome acting and a diaplay of

pi«e and dreaa and In all fnmlahad entertain¬

ment for twenty-fire mlnutea. Tbe principal In-

irntt waa la the first hand cloae-np principal

Tiew of liTing pictures, Mr. Bushman and Miss Bayne.

MeL Klee, «ltb bis blackface Jokes, rritt-

cUmt and fun, went over with a rush, for

what he did seemed to be received ca tbo It had been ordered by tbe audience. He closed eicep- tlonally strong. Twenty mlnutea.

Icon Oantler's “Brlrklayera” presented a city run by dogs. They furnished lota of good en¬

tertainment and they varied their stunts with

Bsnt’o,,. feau that held the audience to the faulty projection. very end. Ten mlnutea.—FRED UIGH Four—The vaudeville portion of the bill was given a grood start by tbe four

Lamy Brothers aerial and trampoline artists. Their stunts took with the Fox’s Audubon Xpw Ynrt audience from the very start. This quartet are all finished performers. Their

/AuuuLyiyii, incvy l orK jg exceptionally good, and many of the stunts offered (Barlawad Monday MatlBao, Aagnat 1) were of a highly sensational as well as interesting order. This is a first-rate

As a whole tbs MU at F»n*t Audaboa this plve-^Fr^'lf (^aby proved himself a versatile sort of chap In the spot fol- w»ck araa better than It has been far aereral lowing His original impressions were well done and smacked of a timely

flavor. And especially well did he acquit himself as a ventriloquist. In fact, exceptionally good tenor. It la tbe two part were bot flre acta on the bill, becanae have never seen a better bit of voice throwing than Gaby did at the finish aongt, sung in company with tbe latter, that

the thud number, which was called ea Ooncblta of his act, when he demonstrated his prowess sans the usual dummy. His was send Mlaa Oraaeae over to such a amaabing

Manicea and Olrlt, was rirtnally aa abbrerl- ^ hearty hand. euccese. A good act for the two-a-day.

•ted ediiloa of the musical comedy, "Saakiat,** Six_Jay Velie, In a rather pretentiously staged musical skit, entitled Hasahi and Oaal. an Oriental acrobatic team.

which played OB Broadway this past aesaon. “Mignonette,” followed. Which for all its pretentiousness failed to regi3ter new to these parts, closed the show with a

Fanebon and Marco, ownero aad prodacets of much Of an Impression in so far as we were concerned. He is supported by fast routine of perch, tumbiliif and trampoline

the shew, alae appeared. Paula Chambers, Elinor McCune and the Blossom Sisters, four damsels pos- atoots, trtilch took with ibe andlence from

Al Libby, who has not been Bast for aome gessed of but the average chorus girl ability. As a singer Velie is fair and the very start. Tlie feminine member of this

time, opened the program with an excellent cy- likewise he is a dancer team la an exceptionally agile performer, and

cling act, la which he prorea htmaeif to be a Seven Fradkln. the violinist and former concert master of the Bos- her partner proved among other things that he

■■•ter of tbe art of balancing. Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Jean Tell, soprano, came next and was a first rate showman. The tmnbUng contest,

Omre Doro, who occupied second spot, seems scored a fair sized hit. pStidkln is a fiddler of no mean attainments. Altho executed <,n s trampoline, with dials to record •o be a Bice girl, hot she certainly la not a he may not be a master violinist, he is, nevertheless, a thoro musician and the turns, afforded an effectlre get-away.—

pitniat. One can go Into Weolwortb's any day possessed of a bow arm of which no doubt many another fiddler is envious, epward HAFFEli.

■Bd hear Uie same sort of stag the grinds oot. One should hardly .?all his tune “round” or “big.” It is however, possessed Otmchlta Martinet and Oirta were next. This of an ingratiating sweetne*-?. His technique is superb. Miss Tell has a OrTkllMlTn Frttnri«rA

!• *0 elaborate dancing and stnglag act. with voice Of but ordinary quality that is not always true in the extreme upper and a-aosaa-boa-v

orlrlnal aettinga. songa. gtrla and coatumea from lower registers. (Berlewad Sunday Matinea, July tl)

••Bunkiat.” The choiaa. If such accnmpiianed Eight—Ethel Barrymore and Company in Sir James Barrie’s “A Twelve- - ftrli may be called a chbrna. It especially good Pound Look,” closed the first half of the bill. Altho his work Is not quite The Orpbenm show opens with Lady Taen Mel.

ta barefoot dances. Mias Fanrhoa It s graceful as an Ingeniously brilliant bit of stage writing as his “An Half Hour,” it ^^ho goes remarkably well In the tongh spot. We

little dencer. and her brother doea aereral things Is, nevertheless, the best example of satirical comedy to be seen at this j, by no meara Intended as an opener, hot

»rll. The act Is pleasing and well eveented. house In many and many a day Compared to the senseless drivel dripped (be lady sncceeds.

They hare their own mneical leader, who inri- from the pen of those gentlemen who write for the American vaudeville ,h«nce ResiHsr Irot.liy la a very good roroctiat. Stage, it stands out like a diamond in a coal heap. Exposition of theme ^

fP^rnes and Mnroiey are a riot. Bancs doesn’t and treatment of character arc a revelation In dramatic technique—the Palmer holdover Ts’noinbot need any introdnction to TaodcrUls aodieDcss. work of a master hand. It takes an actress of sterling ability such as Miss ' -he first week

•nd he's as funny st ever. He’s one of the few Barrymore to Interpret the sketch in Its fullest measure. This short tour , .va Jses since anneartna here a •'m«‘>-ican artiste In the Parrle playlet has been a rare event ,

By inatinct-end the Lord heitwd him by be- In the annals of the current vaudeville season. ' / , . .<vuio„« of and eet away •towing npon him a phyaiqtie to fit. Nine—Following intermission came Mrs. E. Hathway Turnbull, the lady . .

Jerome and Newell, who rioced tbe progrom, behind the Blue Cross, the organization which did such splendid humane work •ff two men, who execute their aorelty art with for the animals in the recent World War. Altho we have a profound respect Edwarda, in spot fire, contlnnea from

ncnincra ard preciaton. With a rhiaeae set- for Mrs. Turnbull and her work, we can not. however, “see” her as a vaude- l«»t week In hla song rerue, which rnna fire

I "r and In rhinese roatnmea they give a bit of vllle act. This is a fine turn for the Lyceum Circuits or for the lecture course mientes longer, d« to the rendition of “C«§cy,” fun. dancing, end manage to extract aome of some Woman's clubs, but as out of place on the vaudeville stage as we Knights of Coiumhns song in token of presence

P'r*«ant mneic from a flute end a cnrlone would be. ®f convention delegate*.

“ringed tnstrnment. Then the drop goes Ten—Harry J. Conley, In “Rice and Old Shoes." with Naomi Ray, came languter hit goes to Jack Ingllsh. whoao

lip lo reveal full stage eet for an acrobatic act. next, and livened up the bill with some laughsome nonsense. Conley is some- noosenae, aeea for the first time in tbe Weet,

It I* unusual to eee two men who can do a what of a comedian, and >^ls8 Ray an able assistant to his fun making. The ^gn pranci*co aadlencea by atorm.

onmber of tbinga tp well.—MTRIAM STEVE, settings are effective. _ ^ .o* WI-. who loM oira. ^ Eleven—Kramer and Boyle, oft seen at this house, followed with their “ENTER MADAME" STARTS TOUR usual routine.

—— Twelve—Rostock’s Riding School, showing how circus riders are made. ^ Nrw Tork. Ang. 1.—"Unter Madame,” with closed the show With an interesting exhibition of equine stunts—EJDWARD stuart b. dunbar.

O'Ida Varral la her original role, haa etarted HAFFEL. aa a r»»# \d/Mlalr^ DesriiDAie ' "r tour with Atlantic City and other rammer

' a atarter. With Iho excepMon of Niirman Trevor, the rait la tmebangrd.

"lightnin’" ends PHENOMENAL RUN

Ethel Barrymore brings to a close her midsummer vaudeville engagement “I* “ “• ■“* at the Palace this week, and it will be another twelve months or so before the noted American actress is seen on Broadway again. She scored the out- Pflniroao Semon and Arthur Conrad, who fol- standing applause hit of Monday afternoon’s show, with Fradkin, the violinist, "Ibo aarored of the buricaqne. Wo will

and Harry J, Conley, the comedian, running a close second. Taken all In all “J Seraon’a favor, howerer—her this week’s bill Is rather diverting fare. Impcraooatlons of Eddie Foy and Eddie Cantor

One—Of late there has been a decided Improvement In the musical pro- .T* *1?^* wr •era. There grams at this house, as was demonstrated by Ben Roberts and his orchestra " * **^,v^*"* alto dcae^ea cra-

at the start of Monday afternoon’s show. A short overture of a military fiavor *, .'* started things going with an unaccustomed snap. Altho ’tis true no effort Is Semon a c^racteriza- made to feature the orchestra at this house, it is, nevertheless, proving itself y*"* ■“ •«'i'ra» waa hardly flatterlcK to the worthy as an entertainment factor, and right here we would like to say some- lamlnine members of the profeMlon. What

thing in Mr. Roberts’ favor—we have watched closely for the past several tl** newapapera "playing np” or rather weeks and never once have we seen him miss a cue or set a wrong tempo. P’aying down, an artreaa whenever the oppor-

There is not a more conscientious director on the whole Keith Circuit. This tunity affords lt*elf. and very often when It chap Is accomplishing wonders with his present undersized organization. doesn’t, a turn in which a stage actreei “plcka

Two-’Toplcs of the Day,” as usual, fell flat. "p” • *• •Tliree_“Aesop’s Fables,” an animated editorial, which has recently made ”7,!!*_**!

Its appearance in tke Keith houses, also feU flat on Monday afternoon, due to dlrert^^'^ct.” « m.

kind we have ever seen. He works with halt

a dozen or so "dnmmies” and modnlates bla

voice to fit each with a prmlraworthy aklll.

ancea Aagnat 27, and will open the new sea- the press back with the ahow with Howe’s

onn at the Montank Theater, Brooklrn. with a Great lomdon CIcctis. Mr. Briden during the

top price of fil.SO. early part of this season waa prrM represents-

BRADEN WIT^OWE SHOW? ZV]2TZ spa?/*

New York, Ang. 1.—“lightnla* ** tods Ita Aa agreemrat waa about reached oo Monday T/mk thrn the I.etter List In this iarae. There

phenomenal nm of LM caaaaeutlTa porfona- morning whereby Vtaak Bradea would handle may be a letter advertised for yon.

New York. Ang. 1.—Mary Tonng hat re-

tnrned from I-ondon, where she appeared aa Ijidy Macbeth In James K. Hackett’a season

of Shakespeare. Mr. Hackett wilt contlnnp his engagement

In England until autnmn, when he wIL return

to this country for a season of SbakeepearSt

0 1 5 |10;l&!20;2fi|3U 3h|40 4) SO 55 00,C5'7U 7!» HOlHSlSK) 9o 1<K>

- 0- _

-

- -d <•

% p

TRICK DRAWINGS I OM I NTl UTAlNIViJ

. O f mu « ' Ou 7 r

'' M'l r »* 1 \ ■ J I * * ‘ - » Ax 1 H \ I I >(► ..■'SH .»•

BIG MAGIC ACTS ARE PITTED IN KEITH-SHUBERT VAUDE WAR

SHORT VAMP SLIPPERS %mnd Toe Stagft Lott VAUDE, ACTRESS DOPED

Horace Goldin and P. T. Silbert Will Present Identical Vivisection Illusion

for Both Circuits

Beet Satin, Louia Haal. black, white, hink

^ ■hown. BBAr • ^ ONE STRAH

Toncta, Cab.. Jclj 2S.—Carara OlmsteaO.

fe vN« Mj* rarotlf ■j>petr*d at th«

latal Loaw boa**, wtt fr>n»<J lyla* oa a iWe-

TraUc k*rv. was takae to a bocrital. wb^ro

It wat fnoii4 that bt^r bead bad been ia}ared

br a fall ca tba paTment. Sbe claisaed that

abe west for a diiro with a maa la a taxi

aod aoea after be^.zxiof to anoke a eisaret

wbirli be care ber sbe bacaaa nacoaaclooa

The rb.ralrian’a examlaatioB abowed tbe {Irl

waa atiffetiac from tba effecta of a drat of

annta aert.

Kid Flata, UJE. Blark. Walta Rlak.

Btac* CiU'or»w "B” »v». Sew Tofb. Jaly SO.—That Horae* Galdta. tba piajr all ef tba eitle* wbere Sbabert raoderine

Eark-Ua. if t* be need aa eanaoe fodder br tbe ia te be adered, tbna beatioa BUbert ta it Keitb Boekitia Bxtbasre ia tta war tbe t.r abc«t eerra or eifbt weeka.

Bhabert t-'s ttwe nft;>ealti«« berane karwa t:.la Tbe Great Leoc. a acapieiaB. piaria^ tbe

w»ek. wbca OeMia waa a:fxrd for a lets t<rt3 Keith bcooea. bts aiao bees preaentisp tba

«r tbe Keith bawxa. to pieaest aa act Meat! at caa* Ulaaioa. Be baa, bowerer, btea ordered

w.tb tlat of P. T. nibert. tbe Mted Earopeaa i.r ibe r. M. P, A. to elimltate It from hH

niB* "»;»•, who bos bee* ecftfed by tbe Sia- a r Tbia tbe Great Lerr baa dooe. hat oatx

twett. after a leaftby rratreweraf, ta wbkb be

Silbert it t* peewit bit fiwooe rlTlaeetloB rltlwed priority ri»hU t* tb* tllek.

n;a*ir>B la tbe Rbhbert fcooae*. Gc’dia la. aal «f rtr a'a • aaa wLieb were ia tbe proeeaa

Will caettrae. It to aaid. to preaeat tbe ease cf f-rwaUtloa tbia week materialtaa. tbe

aacieal efe t aw tbe Keith cirrai*. Goldla i* l:»wlo* ta qweatlOB wGl be killed for botb

flrew tbe exrinalT* raft to preieat the Ula- ^ aod Goldla. An ataxaeaeBt deriee eooi-

aio* ia qweatiow la Amerb^a ra aderflie booae* P"«y kaawlap that tbe triek it public prapery.

by ▼IrT'ie «f a derlsio* baaded dow« by tb* ft >• nld. aertocaly entertalaa pUoa for pattiac

Tawderi ie Mieifera* P!*tee*:Te Aaaoeli’iaw. ‘t •• msAtt far earalTal*. fain asd elr*

wbleb aepiaiuiMW. bewrtef. doea aot iartad* COtet.

tbe Sbsberta a»<x.X ita oienberB,

Wlhert. ew tea-*--f tba* Goldla wat pieaeBt,

icf tbe inattoa. appealed to tbe Satiawal Taode-

Tine Aritota. lae.. ta otrac-aatioB of rmodernie doat of t

t‘«rTora>eia wV'** dee*lay tbe Keitb Booklas at tbe as

Etebaepe eaatreia. Tbe X. V. Au which i* betap beld rioaely aSilatrd w:tk tbe V. It. P. A.—4l*a yff

mM to b* dooilaated by tbe Keith lEtereata— Acroat 14:

refenwf the natter ta tbe latter arpaaixatiOB. toala. Sept

wbaae jf*oenl aiacfxer, Pat Caaey, decided ia Tbmw ai

farar wf GaMIa. p. Qonld.

225 W. 42nd St, New York

MADISON’S BUDGET

INTERSTATE MANAGERS MEET

The BillbosG^’s Index

New York Theatricals SEASON 1920-21

appears in the center section of this issue, starting with Page 68 and ending with Page 95, You will find it of inestimable value. Don’t overlook it.

Rperial Bate* la tb* Prof< MIb Btron. ti

NEW YORK CITY.

LATEST MABIC

Chariea I>'e<'h. maDtrer MaJrstlj. San An- tlielf apeclaltlea, wera Tenalred to r*«T tn

tonlo; Jack .\ycra. manager Lrilc, BinDlDp, opccInK acta, irterlnde* aaj after-pieca* la ham; William E. Prennen, a*sUtant macacer aay ro!e cait for.

klajeste, Henaton; Mr. Hnhllttell and A, A, “Tbia explata* perbap* why teany of tb*

Cboteaa. Tr.. ceneral tsanarer of tbe Inte^ ftjcoieat and iD<«t| imtteaefid cwaedlan* ta

itato Amas'-meat Co.; Stephen Von Pnhl, mab- mnalcal romedy ard raodeTllle t'4ay ar*

alter lfa>eatic. Dallae. acd W. W. Watkla*. fradnalea from throe pla<ca.

aaxistant tnrnarer at Dallas. Mr. Watktc* ra- “Madlaot:'* Podtrt has aTwayt ratered ooe.

eently arrired hrre from St. Joaepb. Mo. Tb* eetafnllr to tbe ronedy needi of tba raude-

meetln* will close ton'sht. ‘»Tlle prt>fe«*lon and in ham«n,T wi»b tbe

Tb* tnanaxpra went on record as beinp in lerowth of tbia branch of tb* abew lodnatry

favor of clean raodeTllle, and ntiniT hikb-claas baa met with a coMtanfly Increafitut decree

attraetWio* only. The T.ittie R*ck. Ark., mana- rf prosperity and preatife.

per was prerented from stteadlnc on tccewit ••Ererythlap sppearlc* in its ooIamBa ia ‘for

of ddEsess. lanchicc pnrptw* only' and is intended nerely

as satire, never ridteoie. It la tb# eameot

desire of tb* pnbilaher to offead ao raca. creed or coiof."

URGE “INDIAN DAY'’

DEAL WITH THE ARTIST 15-lMS W. 2Wi SU CHICAGO.

ISOLfSllSF OPERATFO lY S icEiiic AiTins

STOLE HIS CLOTHES

New Tork, Jn'y .YO.—Hal Dysoa this waek ra-

ported to th* police the theft of more than $5<)0 worth of clothes tad aoanasctlpts which

he says were taken from hi* tmnk at tb* Mat Psrirnsoo, Rtrmeriy oa the coacert stsf*,

storage warebooae of the On Time Bxpresa Oom- finish a anoreesfol araana of vandevllle

pany. D.vson sayt the lock on bio trunk waa at Bentoa H.vrbor. MIrt., oa Anrtist « Kha

forced and ita cntletta raaaacked. ^01 «pend her Tarstloa at her anmmar boose oa Mt. Nebo. Ark., opeaiac the winter sesaoa la

NEW AKRON THEATER Sepfrmber In a aovelty act billed aa Otaa __ PerenaoB A Oo.

Akrai, O.. Jnly 29.—East Akron is to bave

a new Tauderitle theater wKh aeatInK capaeity

for 1,500. Til* entetpria# ia barked by Brill

Hotel Oo., In the rear of whose hostelry the

playhoose Is to b* erected. Plans for th#

ediflr* will be completed by Rwiraky ft Miller

within a few weeks. Work 4s #rhe*1nled to

beria li> Aifust and be completed about Jan* , - nary 1. The polley will ho family time rands- * Bros.* Olreua, win b* aanaser.

xllla and plotnrea. NEW ORPHEUM AT WICHITA

FROM FILM TO VAUDEVILLE. - ~ Wlehlta, Kaa., Jaly *R.—A eaattact for tb*

liM ADgeie.;, 2uly 99.—Tba merrlaat of all conafroetlon of th* OrpLetam Tbaatsr was let

eomodlaua of stag* or acreea, Cbarlla Murray, today to th* Vaaghn Canatmcilaa I'ompsny,

has foiaaken tbe silver abeat long eaoagh for gOPtLOQiK The balMtat artli be eevsa

to tour tbe Paoiages Cireall. for nine year* aiorlea, and used for aScao sad theatrical

tbia popular Celtic emnadlan devoted bla Intersota. Woih wtU rooo atart a* the New

bttortona art to tb* 00*** Rsd Jii*t tat that MUlrr Tboalar ala*

CLOSING SUCCESSFUL SEASON

MINDREAOING ACT

THEATRICAL SHOES

t'hirf nnffak) B»ir and Pr.now Riiffilo Rrar, Skwx iDdluii, aril fakivim vaudcartlsti. who ra- centljr ralk-d opr.u Brctia.iil iiarili.ix to orf« that a day b* set aOdo as "Indian t>ar'’ la booei at VBwrlrsD Indlaiii who fouabt to tba world wat, Chlat and Prlncrm Iliiilalo Bear recentlr rioted a Unit at (he Keith Tim* and wlK be area ia a aav act n«t muoB.\

august S, 1921

for booking. Wurd did find ■ number of

promialn^ Tanderllle arta, whlob he submitted

to Mr. Klein for booking crer the Shubert Clr-

cnit and wbleh have been accepted. Cut be

had no general commission to book acta and

could do CO direct booking. Albany, N. T.« July 30.—The head of t'o"

Proctor Circuit, T. P. “proctor, believes that

the theatrical businees, both here and abroad,

win be good this fall and winter, and does not

New York, August 1.—Wlliiam Goldberg, the- thick it ia aa bad at present as writers hare

ater owner, purchased from the Three Effa, made it. He said: “I look for conditions to iui-

Inc., Edward Friedman, president, the Harlem prove with the coming of cool weather and

Fifth Avenue Theater, a two-story playhouse centinued prosperity for the next two rears,

with stores at the northwest comer of Fifth which is as far ahead as I rtin predict with

avecue and 110th street. The property was safety. People will pay for value received in

held at $l73,ti00. The new owner Intends to the theater and It can be given. A stream

change the policy of the theater, adding vande- of patronage ia assured any house that give»

vllle to the motion-picture feature#. flrst-claae ^ows. Poor shows make poor business

There is a mortgage of STT.Vio on the cor- Managers, instead of berating (conditions,

ner and the selling interests took back another should be figuring out ways and means to bet-

mortgage of $35,000 at six per cent. ter prodnetions. Personally I do not fear the

igieetre of empty theater# this winter which

is cansing untold anxiety to numerous thearncxi

men. Like all other ghosts, it is largely a

creature of imagination. Yon can put me down aa aa optimist.”

iMr. Proctor did not give any opinion as to the probable effect of the Shufcert “Invailon”

on the vaudeville kitnatton.

HARLEM THEATER DEAL

Vaudeville Actors Advocate Co-Operative Ven< tures as Means of Combating

Labor Depression.

New York. August 1.—Chonld next summer overnight along the highway, virtually living

find the vaudeville Industry atroggiliif In the the entire trip out-of-doors,

threa of a busii.ewi alcmp fnm auch as it To the vaudeville trtitts laying off in the

is Just beginning to emi-rge. It will also, in hot, stuffy city with the scant poaslhliity of

all proba bill tie*, find more than one group ef picking up a club date now ami then, this THE *^FOUR HARMONY BOYS’* vitKirTllle artista on the highways and by- venture presented itrelf as the most pleasnr- __

ways performing In much the same manuer as able way lmaglaal<le to while away the snm* The “Four Harmony Boys.” Ernie Johnson,

did the strolling players of a century or more mer numtha to a profitable return. A1 Foster, Bert Berry and Boy Beverly, who

age, If talk heard la aevcral (juartera during The idea took root and In all probability when have been in btirlewine for the past four years,

the past few week* eai be taken for any- the mercury begins to run high nest season are to open September 4 at Minneapolis on the

tkini. roora than one such venture will be on the Pantages Time, uew Ocldberg, their agent on

the Orpheom Time, is arranging an Orpheum

Tour to follow Pantages. The boys state that

th(»r have had many offers to go hack in bop- _

lesque, but are booked up for two years on the Sergeant York, Super-Hero of Ar

New York, July So.—According to an an- Pantages and Orpheum time. gonne, Refuses To Capitalize nouuc^ment of the Shubert Vaudeville Exchange. Heroism Altho He Is Broke Fred Ward, ihe Taadetllle actor and agent, NEW VAUDE. AGENCY whe died In Parla recently, was not the official - ' Mall, Tenn., July :i0.—.Vltbo bis farm li Euioi-ean represvnistlve of Shn!>crt Vandevllle. Phllsdelphls, July 28.—A new Taudeville mortgaged to the hilt and he baa no money t( as baa been currently reported along Bros']- sgency baa Just been opened here by Brown meet bis other outstanding debts Sergeant Alvli

way this week Mr. Ward went to Europe this A McKay at Room 315 Empire Bldg. Beth of York, the outstanding American hero of th<

summer “on his own,*' but he had an under- these men have been in the profession for years World War, continues to turn a deaf ear to th(

s'andipg with .dribur Klein. gen»ral booking and are well known. entreaties of Tandevllle managers and picture

manager of Bhnhert Tsndeviiie. to look over The agency announces that It is able to producers, to capitalise his fame,

the fl.Id abroad and if be foond any desirable break Jumps of acta West or Bouth, aa well The man who has found the drop in com ant

viudeville acts to submit them to Mr. Klein ss placing other time. produce prlcee in the last year a much toughei

NOT SHUBERT REPRESENTATIVE

STEIN’S COLD CREAM **Whh the Lemoo-Verbena odor.” 16 o:

Made bjr Stein Cosmetic Ca, aooKur

STEIN’S MAKE-UP! MAKES AMERICAN VAUDE. DEBUT

Hartford. Conn., Joly 2S.—Theodore Stepanoff.

famems ttnssisn dancer, assisted by Miles

Ethal Rose, Zends S»tep’i.inova. Helen Saxovv

snd Olga Borovsta. and ^efjo pinikoff, Edward

Konowiti, Porvy P.Innd and M. Piassc, musical

director, made his .dmerlcsn vaudeville debut at the Capitol Theater in an original Russian

dancing revue, well costnracd and staged. It

scored big with the Capitol patrons and the local

prett.

ri STEIN’S WHEATCROFT **A liquid powder.'* For the neck, arms sod ahoulders. Bottle or can, 50c eadl.

Made by Stein Cosmetic Co., New York, Mfrs. of

I STEIN’S 3^ MAKE-UP! SARSFIELD A MANAGER

A letter from Reginald fk.rsficld. well-known

Australian vaodeartlst, convoys the information

that bs has been apprlntid m.anager of the

New Cosmopolitan Theater, Jnarez, Mexico, Just

across the river from E'. Paso, Trx.

“The theater,” he writes, "Is back of th?

bar and Is eipilpped with a circus ring, so I

hope to put on circus and v.andeville acts. Wo

are ooly a flve-cent carfare freta El Paso, or

three cents across the bridge.”

STEIN’S HAIR COLOR For the eyebrows sod eyelashes. Complete with mirror and brush, 7Sc. Made by Stein Cosmetic Co., New York, Mfrs. of

ISTEBTS S MAKE.UPI MARKS’ BALLAD FOX-TROT Mat Canfield, with a cotnpsny of five, is

playing the New Orleans snbnrh.in theaters.

Beside* the Tandarille, a feature p’ctnre is

presented by the eomparv. Bnsiness has been

reported exceptionally good.

n GROTTA’S COLD CREAM 1*^ “With the Odor of Roses.** 16 oz. $1.00 8oz.e0c

Made by Stein Cosmetic Co,, New York, Mfrs. of soonar

The Edward R. Mirks Moalr Company has

•rerpte.i far pubtlealton a ballad fox-tret sa-

titled ''Snmeos* If Teaebing Ms Ilow to Fbrgst Tin." by Sam Downing and Cha# otrotf. Tbia

tar.efal number la a dislliiet novelty both In I.erlc and mnatructlon. eontilning a wistful

•ppeai that sbonld go stmtght to the heart

of the pnblle. The song was secured on'y after

•tvh crmpeilflon between fhs pnhtlahefii thru

•he activity of B. B. IfarVi* renreaentativea

who happened to be In Bcetan ar.d heard the

song at Kelth'a Theater there, where It WsS

such a sensational auceesa with Pbaa Olotf

•■-I Mary Aon. Tho the numher haa Jnst been written, there have already baen nniner«na calla for aame by anch dlatlnetlve aria at

tTiaa. yorartbe Adama. the famona taritone,

Ftialla and l.amllert, Altecn Btanlejr and olbera

It la reasonable to aaaeme that hr 'ha fall

“Homerre la Teaching Me fl-’W to forflet You”

will rank among the Mgrrit hita tn the roitU. try.

uj STEIN’S e ■

MAKE-UP

STEIN’S FACE POWDER “The One Which Sticks." 8 oz. can SOc

Made by Stein Cosmetic Co., New York,

_| STEIN’S ^ MAKE- Tta, mirt on jxmr drum means that It baa been THE ST.4NDAB1> for 35 yeara Duplex Drvma have help^ thousands of drummws make nood. They can help TOO. Send for our attractlvo lUustrated catalogue.

DUPLEX MFC. CO. Orlalaators af tbs Sraarats Tansisn Drum.

ISIS Heanetta 8t.. 8T. LOUIS. MO.

BEN and JOHN FULLER sketche** ■k ■ MONOLOGUES Wim ■ PANTOMIMES ■■V ■■i^lW ■ recitations

DRILLS A ACTS

ELOCUTION A PHYSICAL CULTURE BOOKS Manuacripl Seiectiuiis.

EDGAR 3. WERNER A CO

UDY PARTNFR s d. i iiwh.# in

a iniirher roe rrrngntvd vaiKkrine art p.ti.l t* 'e. wiil h will ha returned: plav h,et tiraa. Addivsa "• 1. BlHbeard. New Tiwli rtfv

AUSTRALIAN VAUDEVILLE TOUR ALSO MELODRAMA STOCK.

Always ready to negotiate Attractions. American RepreaantaiiT*

A. BCN FULLER. Bn« IN. D»I|M Mf.. 1006 MarktSt.. San Frawlacw, Calif. PLEASANTVILLE, R. J II E. 14th Streat

26 Ttie Blllt>oar<l AUGUST 6^ 1921

ENDORSE CO-OPERATIVE IDEA AS BOOSTER FOR MAGIC

Magicians Join With Jansen in Favoring Big Corporation of Amateurs To

Stimulate Interest.

New Tork, Antrart 1.—Magicians all over

the cocDtr^ are endorsing the scheme of Hiirrr

Jansen, the well-known Illusionist, who pro¬

poses to broaden the scope of mtigic and Its al¬

lied trades thru the fonnaticic of a corporation

that wotUd iDcInde ererr magician Sn the

country as a shareholder. It la thus that Mr.

Jansen hopes to stimnlate an Interest among

thousands of amateurs and rerire the waning

popularity of tha black art.

■Mr. Jansen in The Billboard recently outlined

the Bcbeme. which he says would make ten

thOQtand booaters for magic. The plan among

Other tbings includes the building or leasing

Of a theater by the corporation in New York

City and the addition of snch facilities as to

Bake the raoet miraculona Illusion feats possible.

Also to organize a achool of magic, giving lea-

aont In all Its branches, and to organize a mya-

tety ahcw which would tear the country offering

aharehoidert opportunity to demonstrate their

■kill from the stage.

When seen this week by a Billboard reporter

Mr. Jansen had this to say:

"Since my interview in The Billboard, which

appeared la the July 23 issue, 1 hare been ap>

preached on the subject by most of those prom¬

inently known, and also a great many amatenra.

The malla hare brought many favorable com-

manta oo the plan. In tact, ao much ao that

first expression I heard on the article ten

mirutts after The Billboard arrived in New

York, was this:

'* ‘Jansen, the article In The BiIlt>oerd con¬

tains a great idea and it can be carried out.

It haa my hearty support and co-operation.’

Thio came from Horace Goldin.

"1 wish other magicians who have read my

previonB interview in The Billboard and who are

interested in the scheme would write to Ihe

'Billboard and expreM their viewa oo the stR>-

Ject.”

DENVER ORPHEUM CLEAN-UP

Denver, Col., July 29.—Jaitgo Increaae In

patronage this season has indoced Manager

Pabish to inaugurate a rigid clean-up program

for the Orphenm and the installation of numer¬

ous improvements, among which sre new

sceneiT, elsborate decorations, electric devlcea

and new carpets thruout the entire house. It is announced there will be a reduction in ad¬

mission charges effective at the opeiiii<8,

AT CRYSTAL BEACH

Chicago, July 27.—Freddie Walker, formerly of

Chad and Walker, also comedian with Maurice

Greenwald'B "My Bream" act, la singing at

Every Stage Hand and Musician in Vaudeville or Burlesque

will find in

NEXT WEEK’S BILLBOARD an article addressed to them individually

by

HARRY MOUNTFORD

1 have been ercooraged to tbe extent of lend-

Ing every assistance possible, so that all those

In the United States interested in magic and

Ita perpetuation on the very large scale out¬

lined, may have an opportunity of expressing

their opinions and co-operating in this move¬

ment. "Tbe logical move at thia time would be to

form a board of diiectors of those most in¬

terested and then formulate the necessary plan

of action. But, before this step is taken, it

it advisable to invite everyone who may be lateresied directly or indirectly in this plan

to express their views, either for or against It.

Inasmuch as the whole thing concerns pro-

fessionaki and amateurs alike it is only fair that

their opinions be heard. And, right here I

wish to state that the entire magical fraternity

Bioald be very grateful to Tbe Billboard for

tbe splendid opportunity which enables ns to

determine the exact possihillties of our craft.

•Time does not permit me to quote all of

tbe vlewpolnte already given, bnt tbe very

KEITH'S ROYAL CLOSING

New York, August 1.—B. P. Keith’s Royal

Theater In the Bronx will close its current

searon on Saturday night of this week. The

house will be closed until Labor Day and thoroly

renovated and redecorated. Many changes will

be made In tbe dressing rooms back stage, in-

ctoding the installation of shower hatha. A

complete clothes pressing plant will be another

baok-etsge innovatioc.

TAYLOR LOOKING FOR ANIMALS

New York, July 30.—Norman Taylor motored

to New York this week from Cleveland, in

aearcb of stock for his animal act. Nine of his

troupe of four-footed performers, which be in¬

trusted to a New York zoological ptrk for the

summer, recently died, at a result of grief. It is

said. Mr. Tavlor resumes his booking on the

Keith Time Se^ember 19.

Crystal Beach, .‘tenth Sioux City, Neb. Be will

open on Western Vaudeville Time under the

management of Sid Walker and Mr. OreeLwald.

TWENTY HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE

New York, July .‘10 —Arthur Kline, booking

manager for the Shuberts Select VsndevlUe Ex¬

change, has made denial of the published re¬

port appearing on Friday of this week that tbs

Shuberts had bnt sixteen bouses in which to

play their vaudeville acta. Mr. Kline stated

that tbe Shuberts have twenty bouses available

for vaudeville, and stated that be would make

known their location next week.

B. 8. MOSS’ FRANKLYN OPENS ON LABOR DAY

New York. Aug. 1.—B. 8. Moss’ new 1900.000

FVanklyn Theater at 101st street and Prospect

avenue will open on I-abor Day. The house

seats 3,500. and will play aix acts of vaudeville

and a feature picture, changing its program

twice a week. B. S. Moss’ Hamilton Theater, which has been

playing three shows a day, with a new bill twice

a week, will revert to Its former two-a-day pol¬

icy, with eight-art thills.

GEO. M. COHAN FOR KEITHS?

New York, July 30.—There Is a rumor going

the rounds that George M. Cohan will appear In

Keith vandeville this fall, if thia report is

correct it will be the first time that Cohan baa

appeared on tbe Keith Circuit since hie past

trouble with those latereata, following the

vaudeville strike of several years sgo.

LYRIC THEATER CLOSED

Portland. Ore., July .'JO,—The Lyric Theater has

closed for a short time. The boose was under

the management of Keating and FToyd, sod bad been playing musical tabMd.

MADISON’S BUDGET No. 18 The book yon have been waiting for, containing better cometly material

than ever before.

PRICE ONE OOLUR as usuaL MADISON'S BUDGET No. 18 ia fllled from cover to cover with a generous assortment of my latest monologues, parodies, acts for two males and male and female, a comedy sketch for four people, some great minstrel first-parts, an original one-act tabloid farce, hundreds of single gags, etc. MADISON’S BUDGET No. 18 la a veritable riot of bright, clean, sure-fire fun, and is worth thousands of dollars to every enter¬ tainer, No padding, no gab. but just LAUGHS. Send orders to

JAMES MADISON, 1052 Third Avenue, ■ . NEW YORK.

NEW! JUST OUT!

Post Bu> CotMxtpS’Z/asi/r

OPBfkATINO V

l§:^ANDM(aafir HALT TONE AMS ZIftC CTCHINO ILLU9TRATIMO DtSICMINC and COrtMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY CLCCTROTYPCt

P/TTSMt/AC/f. PH.

PRODUCERS-ARTISTS-THEATIIES Drop Curtains and Stage Settings, embracing unusual Ideas la design and color. Each Setting distinctive and IndlvlduaL Prices aiMl rental terms submitted on request.

NOVELTI SCENIC STUDIOS, ailWBl46tliSt,PlweBi>aaB1T, Nwtai

BROWN-McKAY VAUDEVILLE AGENCY

Ma.’iaScre Irt uz hru (raet yoo. Acte, wrltr or ralL CAN BSKAK TUl'R Jl^UP W’dT OB aOlTH.

SIS EMPIRE BUILOINO, ITABLOIDS WHITE) PHILADCtPNIA. PA.

ROBERT DICKIE Elieatriud Apttuditt

DRAPERIES CURTAINS 247 WEST 46TH STREET, MEW YORK CITY. TEL, BRYANT MM.

Maaotactorer* ol STAGE LIGHTIN r electric EQUIPMENT FOR STUDIO ad STIGE

■ I I » VJ Thnlrleol Clecirlaal Sa«MlMi>

RIALTO STAGE LIGHTING 3M WEST 520 8T.. NEW YORK CITY. TELEPMONC. CIRCLE SUS.

AT UBERTY AFTER AUG. 15.1921 Am open for a winter’s season engagement and can furnish either hlgb-grado Band or Orchestra, either for high-grade concert or dance work. Corre¬ spondence solicited. Address

ARTHUR H. LESCHKE, 235 Landis Ave., Vineland, New Jersey.

WANTED, HUMONT SAXOPHONIST doubling Comet. Must read and fake. Young, agreeable. $40 00 per week. No grind. Best patronage. Year’s contract if O. K. BAESMAN’S DAN¬ CING ACADEMIES, F. W. Baetman, Principal, Portsmouth, Ohio.

WANTED—Vaudeville People DANCING ACTS. SISTER ACTA MUSICAL ACTS. LADIES’ OUARTfTTC. Cto.

Pnr HutIrtI I'omrdy cn tout. All muM b« rtpiblr of ipraktuf Udm. Hrod pbotoa SUta lowrst ■aUry—mult be rock bottom. Long irtioa. opmt 8rpL IM. AddrMa

MUSICAL COMEDY, Room t7. 142$ Sroadwiy. Now Ywk City.

WANTED-PEOPLE IN ALL LINES n-omalir and Mu.hal ('uninly I'lti-ing on all remtnltrd alwwa In tlUa trrvllerT. Calla in (or Iha a-w travui. Fil<- with an ottn> that looka afur your Intivrata Mtuaim avnd (or Hat of trallabla pa‘>- pla. OiiM in and organlio. Fnw rrbMtaal halL LONBON TNEATRICAL EXCMANSE. Ml Onrk BMf.. 92S Mala St., Kaaaat City. MItaaurl.

WANTED FOR ‘MADAME ASIA” Two Asalatants tot Ulnd Boadlni Act; moat ba ozptriaitordi tor Uwatrao. AddraM CNARLSS P. CUR¬

RAN, Managar, i4(I Broadway, Roeoi 2M. Naw York.

WANTED-FOUR ENTERTAINERS AT ONCE FOR MEDICINE SHOW WMta Or ruinrad. wlin roa nlay (ultar or twnio and atiig. I wnrk yrar around. Star* aalary and all M BW la4tar. Salary ao obltot If you oao maka oaod. Writ* or wtra. Pay your own. I pay mlna.

DR. SEO. A. SROOMi Stnapal OoHvary. Ttrra Noota, UdSASt

august 6, 1921

BLACK KNEES AND SCOTCH KILTS MAKE B’WAY GASP

BETTER PICTURES

Is Aim of Newly Organized Detroit League

trr. Tli« patronage has been up to the standard

In Mobile, Atlanta and NsahTlIle, hot It was

imi.okkiMe to eend acta from the East to play

Simply three citiea.'*

Mr. Walsh atatea that he has pnrrhaaed equip*

ment fur pletnrea at a coat of (2.S00.

The Lyric has been using Orpheam Junior

Cirrult material, eplittlng tLe week with the

Tjiace, New Orleans. Dressing Room Club, Negro Actors’Organization, Parades on Rialto in Novel Garb

While Thousands Grin

ORGANIZING SUPPLY CO.

New York, July 30.—Dusky knees prutrudinf ‘ Krujaway Raatus*’and the “ChocoUte Brown frum beneath gaily plaided Scotch kllta made all la-sler Wallun, general manager of the Qoali

Kruadaay gaap un Tbuiaday morning of this Amusement Co., and Barclay, who has a Tei

week, when the Dressing Hoorn Club, whose pie of Myatery, as well as Black Carl, who ow;

membentUp comprlsrs several hundred of the a big magic act in vaudeville,

leading Negro vuudeartuta and llieir asaorlulea Tbs proieasioo la s|Hiken of aa one of the gre:

Id allied lines, paraded thru the Times Kqiiare eat publicity atunts ever pulled off on Bros theatrical diitrit t. AUmt two hundred members wsy.

wers In line, attired In every coacelvable va>

riety of Highland garb. VAUDEVILLE DISCONTINUED Judging frum lUs Ibou’-ands of people who ■

viewed the proceaaion. which was In the nature Temporarily at Lyric, Memphia—0th of a publicity stunt. It waa every bit of a sue- Houaea To Follow Suit, it ia Said ceaa '

The Brat blare of the big colored Kilties' Band Mobile. Ala.. July I'D—Tbs management was auffleient to start heude iHippIng from the

wTodiiwa of eveiy hotel, office and theater build-

lag In the Times Square district, and traffic

slung Broadway waa blocked for nearly half an

hour. The parade started at Kurty.aecood street. A

crowd quUkly gathered and,' perceiving the novel

get-up of the colored aclura, passed the word on.

In tbs twinkling of an eye Broadway was liued

with grinning faces. As the marchers swung

past laughter amotig the snet'latois Ic-.le fa r

to drown out the busy rumble, whhb has earned

for tbs theatrical district the name of the

"Koaring Fortlea.*'

This la the Brat time In tbs history of Brusd-

way that a Negro actors' club baa paraded the

famous tborofare. The parade. In all probability,

will go down la theatrical aonala as tbs mo>t

•oval procession tbs Rialto has ever witnessed.

In line of march were many famous Negro

actors. Bert Willlama. for yrsra a Broadway

favorite; Charles S. Gilpin, creator of the title

role In "Ths Emperor J.tnes," and Jsaae A.

fbipp, the cloh'a prealdeot. held positions of hon¬

or In the procession.

Ham Wtl. un, ths black Hebrew horiesquo

ccmlc; Miller and Lisles and Ritsle and Blake,

of the "Shuffle Along" show, as well sa many

other members of tho asms company were also la

Use.

nirry Pare, Walter Handy, Perry Bradford,

Micro Ptnkard, Simms and Warflrld, Ciamrr and

Layton, John Giles. Moss and Pry, Jim Burris,

Smith and Troy, Ktd Ames, Cooper, Dink Stew¬

art and Andy Trlbbls were among the vandevtils

contingent.

The motk* ptetars section of the club waa

represented by Leigh Whipper, Clarence M'.ise

sod I-onlt DeBolger, dlre.'ioTs. and Leoa Wil-

Ilamt. Wesley Jenkins. Edgar Tatum. Dick

Abrahams, Ed Krowa and Laurence Cheaault.

Owneis and managers of theatrical priHlmtlens

were alto present. There were Dsn Mirhae’s.

president of DappyUnd: Irvta Miller, who owns

PANTAGE8 DEFENDANT

In Suit To Set Aside Bankruptcy Procedure

change of policy of Hie L.vrlc for a iniiw u/^^vac.^ wuMrt i trta Edmonton, Can , July 28.—.An action has been

ry period will be aimnitaneoua with ' entered by George and Gnat. Brown, as two of

jg of vaudeville houara in New Orleans. New Orleans, July 29.—Owing to increased ths trnaiees of the Paniages' Edmonton llies-

le, ITlrmlngham and other Souibem businesa tho K. H. Barrett Theater Supply ter Company, Ltd , a;:aiDst the company. Ales

Thirteen raudevllls houaea In the South Company baa moved into larger quarters on and Lola Fantagea, ntd Hie Creitlt Men's Tmat

low out tbs program of the Mobile thea- Perdido street. Co., Ltd, asking that certain proieedlngs

to declare the local company insolvent be act

aside.

It is alleged that on July 23 Alex and T»ta

Pantagea held in Seattle what was pniported to

be a meeting of the truateea of the local com¬

pany, but that the meeting was not attended

by either of the plaintiffs. At this meeting,

eo it ia set forth in the actioa, the local com¬

pany was declared insolvent and the Canadian

Credit Men's Trust Co . Ltd., of Edmonton, was

appointed effleial asaiimee for the bankruptcy

and an assignment duly executed.

The plaintiff's now move that this meeting

be declared Invalid, and to have the bank¬

ruptcy proceedings stopped by the courts, pend¬

ing settlement of the present action, or in the

alternative, 1100,000 damages.

Vaodeville, Borlesqne and Novelty Acts

SONG-O-PHONE jlfs BAND INSTRUMENTS U

For Profcsslonas or Anutrurs. Tou can play them If you can talk. Make a surr-fire bit. Sold by Musical lastrumrnt Dcalets everywiMTe, or sent durct on tecemt of ptica ttiiM for FREE CATALOG, showing styles a d pjitirulaia

THE SONOPHONE COMPANY ID FACTORY: ]M7 SoSt Stk Stmt, BROOKIYN, N. 1.

NEWBURGH THEATER ACTIVITIES

Newburgh, N. T., July 30.—The Broadway.

Hamilton and Orpbeum theaters, leased by

Both Bros, and Matthew Chrystmos, are being

altered and given extensive repairs.

Ground has been broken by General Manager

Samuel Roth for work on the Broadway, and

a big crew Is at work, as the contract calls

for eompletion by September 1. When re¬

modeled it wlU seat 1.000.

Work has also commenced on the Orpheum.

The space at the entrance, now the ladies'

room, will Increase the seating capacity to

1,800. A smoking balcony will be installed.

Cootracton will finish their work by Septem¬

ber L

Improvementa to the Hamiiwm will Include

a large new marquee.

Neither the Orpheum nor the Broadway will

be elosed white repairs are nnder way.

MUSIC PimTEIS, nilUSHEIS nd DEALEtt PIANO MU MANUFACTHKIl We have the mo«t cv«mrlH» MfSIC PCBLISITERS' SERVICE la the country

Title Pogw md Trade Marks desuwd tad aogrsved—Piano Copies and Ordiestraaans arranged and rvintrd—Mrkkl.es o-mposed. arranged and orchtaiiated—LgiSca wiittfo.

tVe mvlta COMPU.oER.'i and Pi nLlSITERS to send na thar aongs. etc , with a view to stther pchbeaUoo tn sheet form or reprodnetioa upon our piano loUa.

Te accommodate small pvbllahera and Individuals drilrous of bavins thisr woik or favorite oocor puslucn trptodured we vnli make rolls in small quanuttee at special piicee lutnivbed on lequesL A>k about our Ptano and Oicbeetra Cluha. SubeertpUon. $3 p«* year. All New Yoik luu acot

FREE Id rtihrr sheet form at archestrttkms.

RIALTO MUSIC CO., SaM MU, IN W. 42ad SL. NEW YORK CITY.

LYRIC, CINCINNATI, TO CLOSE FOR ALTERATIONS

Tbe Lyric Theater. CtacinoatL vrill close for

the teteoe not later than Auguat 10, and so

far ta la recalled this will be the longest "ds-k" period for the house since Its erecibm.

Selth's closed several weeks ago and ihU will

be tho first lime In several years when two

of the Mg bouses were not operated for motion

pIciQret. Managers MV-Mahsn and Jarkwm.

who erogrrd coetrol of the T,yrlc this enmmer,

•ay this action la being taken la order to

make changes In the Interior, and when the

theater opena in September vaudevlH# will ba

preeented.

= PLAYS. SKETCHES AND ACTS. = — T'p to <h# minnte. Original and Keladve MaterlaL Writo for Ubetal Tarnto Now. Our Material ZZ “ win Amurs Booklnca Old Acte Made New. Weak Acts Mads Ptroog. We alto have a numbar of ZS 3 Rkrtcbee and Acts to Irtae on royalty baAa. Special Songa wrlUeo. If to tho dty. caU. S

i W. E. NELSON PLAYWRITING CO. E S Salts 2U, ItOS Breaduay, KaickHkeckar Tbratra Bldg. Pheae FItzrey I9S2. NEW YORK CITY s

EllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllR

THEDA BARA BUYS HOME

Halifax, Nova Scotia. July 29.—Theda Bara,

movie star, while honeymooning in Evangeline

land with her husband, R. J. Brahant, Induced

him to purchase 1,009 acres fronting on Ann¬

apolis Basin. They are coming back next year

to build a house, and will pmhahly spend

some time in it each year. A yield of about 100

barrels of apples will probably he realized this

season fiom their farm.

INTERESTING VAUDE. BILL

VoMle. Ala.. July 20 —The bin for tbe last ym «

St Iko I,7rtc Theater was Intereatlng to

Msbillins. Jim and Msrloo Harkins were tn

Rpot 2 with their rotnedy entertainment. A

large drlegatlnn of lix-.vl Knights of Columbus

sliended the first perforniamr and gave Ihelf _ brother Knight a rousing welcome. Ills part- ** jww now^

•er, who on this trip proied to lie bla slster-

ih law, snd not Mrs. Harkina. the latter being

HI In her Philadelphia home, received a beau¬

tiful haakel of ro.es from the Knights. Billy

*'esrd garnered a number of li.-al comedy

panrbea betnrrn train lime and the first show,

Ytl'h a resulting big hand.

LEFT SMALL ESTATE

^vw York. Jute .tO—MiaHre H orrmsnn. the

theatrical costumer, who died on June 27 Isst,

'vFt SB estate of "less than ll.tkiO" In i>er- nalty, |t gr,, disi-lascd Ihta week when h's

*111 was Sled for probata In the Surrogate's t ciurt.

(JAZZ F0X.T80T>

GREENVILLE’S OPERA HOUSE

Greenville. Ala., July 29.—The new 175.000

Opera House will be ready for the opening

about August 15. It will compare favorably

In size, beauty and appointments with thea¬

ters of larger clHcs, and, owing to excellent roads, will draw beavily from surrouBdtng

towns. French style of architecture and a

large marquee awning, with colored glass and

tights, rank it In appearance with Mobile.

'>Iontgomery or Birmingham playhouses. Mc¬

Kenzie and Grant are managers.

Tromhooe, Bsnio and Euphonium. Featured 14 months with Mary Brown's Troptcal Maids and 8 months with Coast Mid UlolMd: tea yeirs in vaudeville, ^mall parts and bits. Age. SO. bright. 5 ft. 9 In.; weight. 140. Addrree OSS Herih Clark St. Ckkate, III. _

PHOTOGRAPHS An open letter

8vnd US photograph to copy snd moniy order tor t? TS. snd we win make for you 15 HEAVY, DOTTLE to yon from Harry Mountford win appear next WK.lillT RilO PRINTS OK ONE SI'HJTECT. OR 101 FOVR SCBTECTS FOR $I0.4V.

4S HOUR SERVICE; MINt.XTVHK PHOTOS, tire tSiJ'* tnebes at $1 35 per 10«. Photo Post Cards . fi«m any pba<o at 17.15 per 1A0. SIAM pre 1.000. All work GCABANTEED and a<nt prepaid to your addreaa ALLRAM PHOTO SERVICE. tM Edmund Strsst. St Paut Mlno. Look thm the Letter Ust ta this tasne.

1 PRICE UST 1 1 Straight Comet. $1.25 1

Butle . 2.00 Krred Comet. ZOO Trombone .... Z75 Sazoptamia .. 2.75 Bam Bom ... 5.00

28 Ttie Bllltpoard AUGUST 6, 1981

VAUDETORIALS Vtoderi!!* •rtlit* read Tb* BlIRxiard f»* dUplaj adrertliemeata ef yiw aad joar act, n-

A STAGE PIANO

lifloiul/. .\ak tb* ton* pabtlabet*. eep« a. HnJe prraooal raaltp aaiUfledf _ 1)0 rua atwara attend to baelng poor mall

Horace Beck aod partner ate rehearata* a pro|>erl/ forwarded»

•w act ^r Btattad to coll poo faf paar - - fint Darnel

Kate Malllnl nuinarior the titi BortI Hare roa figured oot bow ataag **lag<oir"

Dew act Wa.ttsr t'^ha ^dtaond.

If any artlata are now Uu-catcnlng to becoaio Kate Malllnl *e munariag the fill Bor»l Hare yon figured oa

keadlinen wUen the aeatoo opena. Bocae de* nnsata (mtalcal girls), now oa the Loew are In « aeaaoaf

Z am a etage iitano. eerre to—othere not.

When 1 mad# my first appearance tipon a coa> - cert pUtfona tb.y i ut a neat placard on my 'T*'** ^ tnaglcUnr. glistening side and labelled me as ‘TTanoforte 1o<l*>ug from the argnments going on.

avpplled by Messrs. Hlenkleeteln.'* Now 1 am

Hare you figared oot whet It raally cwte to

be known aa a good fellewt

Bo you know that to get ahead yo# mast, first

called a mere -peeanner." a "prop” osed more oarsoo. cwmeomn. an« often than aot to fill up a badly famished “draw* ““<* iljiguer.te. dancera, there would lug room act '• ** Uttle applanae tendered the “Lwet Waltz,”

Very few among the endlencee it theaters or “*• Coutnry Thestec, New lock.

mos-.c halls ever gire a liiouizlit to the piano -

srhenerer It it called info oae on the stage. Only ft || reported Guy Weadick and FIotcb La*

This teems to he the day for magicians. Artists—It's tun* to he gettlag thoae sew p,, kogg, that to get al

lodging from the argnments going on. ]ot,ty photos. Change the mohairs and Panamaa „f all. ha«a a boalnaat hradt

- to fall ttyles. Enrythlng la aeatoo. please. — ' ■■ Were It not for Jamea Barton, comedian, aod ■puat'a a.im<il Ing Sew York tbeatrleel pro* The Coortney Rlitete hare a beaatlfnl cooa-

Giaijn and Mjiguer.ie. dancers, there Would Egrets hare yet to leora. try home o»ei oa Loog Island. Oaa or both era be Uttle applanae tendered the “L«st Walts,” . . gund haslneaa women,

now playing the Century Theater, New York. Artiste—How woolJ yon Hke to be bitted _____

- In the tame space occupied by all tbo other Tern la wise - hut ha admit Tern la wise - hut ha admita '*eoly one entslda

lately I hare beard acreral remark, "What a i>ng return In September with “Bopin*

srretebed laatrument," and ona eo-callcd society Gab.”

It le reported Guy Weadick and FIotcb Le* «* Martin Beck about It, „f blmaelf and tbo booking etteeo'* knows whet

ontertatner (1) railed me a “dud musical bos.”

He wsi adrertlaed to “ting at the piano,” bn*. A:

thank goodneat. he tang at the audience initesd. OCt. year it young.

They didn't like It. so he blL'med me. I've no* ■ ■ • " tlced that all bad players do this. Snpp»lng xbg togi, offices moved from the Pntman B. P. Keith’e firat rsnderlHc theater ™ * **

that I am old. run down, and out of tunc. Who Building to Loew s Stale Theater. Broadway. **'*“ “* “•**

la to hlamel Give credit where Ife due. When j;,.„ York, last wack. The rmodevUle msp U r-wSiett Boxer Champion Arto». that long haired ProfeiaorpIayHl n:.on me In my changing gradually. Some day there will he

early dare everyone said, “What a beautiful per* « big randerllle temple right In the heart of

formaui-e* What tone!'* Put they meant that Columbus Clrcla. __ v__, -B-nHled In” yeti '

_____ wai going to claim "tjneen of the Wire Bird

Arthur Dunn, whet? Gone and got a new vriman thla teason. Not too late yet. Tue

- he will reiotn to New York finm the Pacific

We thought render 111# or tbo Hippodrome Coast.

for him, not mc. He never even thanked me. ___

and yet I feel convinced that if that tame Prtv Tmn on the ”epot’’ and hare some maitager feaeor gave the aam* performance on tny key* gnt gg yon, get. Ha! Hal

hoard to the tame audience today they would tay, -

"Kotten: Bad technique:*' Broadway needs a song that can be whistled.

A good plane oan make na iadlfferent player Billy Baakette, of “Eltland,” pmmlaea one

aeund all right, but n had piano enn kill the soon,

beet player going. —-

It's a wonder oome «f tbo copyists are not

biUlng thcsMelTea aa Barnum A Bailey.

Why loaf on Broadway srhen there are aa

maey g'<ad engagements tn be had with parka

aod onidoor ahurra durleg the summer moetbsl

Ask Lillian Lellael. Bird MlUmaa, Bobbie Qsr*

donna and others srho hare bees with aed fee

tent abosra. Mlae Laftsnl la atUl with th# Mg cirtwa. If yon pleaaa.

Pur the aaka nf art alown Aoa# net h«y ”coffee*aiid.”

How Bo yon figure ent this kind of pridet

Ton turn down good effen far Ingltlmaie employ-

—TTZ . n mMtvwu. mmm ■ m mui will me Mg Bare yoa been "rcnWled In yeti ^ HaTe you ttfOMl acd rctorntd tboat coiitft<*tGT

How much of a “cut** did yon otand for—end xke aaka ef art alown doe# aat buy

why? ”coffee*aiid.” Pid you order new lobby photoel _____

Pid yoa eee Mr. Al'oee hefoce the laaftc car* How do yon figure ent this kind of pridet

pcti Ton tarn down good effen ter Ingltlmaie employ-

What did the Mg ixMs bare te enllghtea yen meat—bat some nt yon are not ton prond te

with 1 ll^a OB the other fellow's bard-enrued cash which Well, they say that 1 am a bad piano now. A randernio artist rejnested The BUIboerd. ^ ^ TendorlDe reatly yon so readily borrow.

And who baa made me bad? There am I atnek In reviewing hie act, to pleats not mention

on a damp. Cranghty etage. year In. year oiit. hia routine of tricks, ee be wte going West accredited benefhc* AT THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL poshed here, dragged there, every Tom Fool who end wanted to do them first, as be was tue randevne game hire a certain -

ka^a to atand near me for a minute muat orlgtaator. ”lf The Billboert glree iny ef peraooal vanity they mutt sailafy be* Chicago Aug. l.-PaUeutn at the AmerleaD needs open my lid and poke at me. The care* routine aU the ncU similar win copy them anything for the good of Thratrical Boepltil larinde the fMlowteg-

taker's children ewae In in the afternoon tn and play them ont Weet before » ,hg xgggeT'Ilc actorl Patricia Burke, fcrmerle with practice on mc, wonid-he comedians atop on my on the time.” be said. So that la the cen* , w v w — __

tbo randerllle actorl Patricia Borko, formerly with "Mlnala

Hare you no'Iced that the .New Tort Hippo* Sttrland Girls.” htR had bar tonsils practice on 1D«, woQld'be comedUnr rtop on my on the time/’ be raid. So that la tbe cen* a a v %? ... __ BnrkA’a kpya. tiMl aometlmea ait on them to pet a lanrh. dltion of Taudcrlllc, la It, recardlng material uaTe yon not red t at i # . rw remorM

Ftesk moMclana play me with their feet, and and the coryiall Vanderllle artiaU ahould ^ •Bce a chap pecked "Home, .Sweet. Home” ont hare some honor amorg the clan—don’t yon ccnalderab e vandevl « in It?

ef me with hia beak. tkiukl

Once, In “East Lynne,” whilst Lady laabcl -

was trying ramp ‘'When Other Lips” out * T>T O of me. the Idiot who was playing "Fraucla Lev- f fCI

leon” knocked over the rase of flowers which oomeoce bad decorated me with. No one tronbied Billboard Office, to mop tbe water ont of my interior; In fact. It

wat weeks before they took oot the rase, and

eonse of the flower atalka are in there atllL '

But the end It nesr. T hare been tormented by

Cakewalks and tortured by Bagtime, but next RIQOLETTCS, EX*ENEMIE8, • eek I nederstand that 1 am to be used In a ARE FORCED TO C Jaaa Or< hestrn. 1 can stand against “Tam''s.” The Variety Artiatas* Federation w«

CABLES FROM LONDON TOWN Billboard Office, 18 Charing Croat Road, W. C. 2

JULY 30 Br ■WESTCENT*

IQOLETTCS, EX-ENEMIES, Gmevn conrentk*, to make the prohlbt* ARE FORCED TO CANCEL }iom world*wlde.

The Variety Artiatas* Federation want a step SAILING FOR AMERICA

An actor, sayu an old stager, la a peiuon who S'*** Mancbeeter. Augaat 1. Scenting the aama time. ... ’ i...

can walk to the aide of the stage, look Into tlie EttVT Foster, of PnstsT's Agency, and the Big- JENIE JACOBS POPULAR besn oneratsd m fiw tumae Wtage at a grwjp of other actors walt'ne for «PP««^ before the Variety Artistes’ JtMlb JACOdB POPULAR he« opmted on for tumor.

see a^number of bored stare hands »'‘-Jeratlon committee on July 23. when their ^«eoU. here oe Shubert hoaineaA U Jean Olhbona, with the -Pwentleth Oentory

ripping Mm up the back, gare at a messy lot of »*• examined, with the BlgolMto. the most miugbl after woman I. London. WIl^” wtw appmidlclria

the tbentrlca! odda and ends, and exclaim, soul* P«*entluf nun.eroue documente, etc. They SETTLES WITH CREDITORS left the boaidtal. _ fully: aesrchlngly cross-examined. These are the ,rin not be any rompaleory llqnidatlon . abowmen. whs has nm-

•’What a beaotlftil view there b from thle ^ Rl«olettoe In Auguet 1911. were g, j. u ueb,. Ltd., a. arrangemeet. hare *“* srltdow!” Germans, having been born in Berlin. They whereby aettlement has been made boopital la good coaditkm.

_ registered with the police at Blackpool as Oer- j^junggin* rredltora. Betile Conley, with the "PeMteg Show.” who

Martin Beck will see to It the Orpheum “•“* fearing Internment as nermaus, they waa operated on for adheolooa, hat left, boosea open on the orooer dates Ha has toen fled to America on August 28. 1614. Thiy now NEW FARCE FLOPS Vivian Spencer, with tbo "Ptsolng Show.”

nalderable vandevHi* In If? R«»btr. wlfo ef fteyd Bnitier. from*

Did you ever leelly get good out f large “ «»- ««« “Uta. M Mck wlU

BUI Brown, of Elko. NkT_ In the World*,

Cowboy Championship Oentcet. beinc held ea

u Jl v/ tT 1 u the lake front In Chicago, was brought Into tha

, Cfote Rond. W. C. 2 _ L_ A A Mabel Sampson, of Sampaoe A Doaglea. baa

tL etSCl been operated on for abdominal trouble.

’CENT* Enrlce Bbordl, “tbe little Oamoo.” hva twee

— - - — operated so fod flstnla.

le Genera conrentloo, to make the prohlbt* Harry Foy, of ’Toy and Clark," hat baea oa world-wide. operated ea for Infected foot.

8AI LINO FOR AM ERICA . “*. J. Cordon Bootock aalla for America Angnet gg y,. Infected gaB bUdder

on the Olympic hot inteuda returning to ee* Heetlnga, ef Pendleton. Ore., taklaff .bileh I^d.m 1^11 Dew «Ua on ^ Che«,.lo..hlp

T ^ »“ • fmetnred d* inla. and Torino will leave for America ahont

be tame time. “Prenth PreUen” hit

JENIE JACOBS POPULAR been operated on for tumor. Janie Jacobs, here oa Shahert bosineBA la J*nn Gthbona, with the **Twentteth Century

he most aougbi after woman la London. Folliea,” who wet eptrsted oa for appondlctriA

SETTLES WITH CREDITORS ***• ***• boaplul. wilt —. K. _____ "'"T Bose, outdoor abowmen. whs has m*

srlndowl” GermanF. having been born in Berlin. They ^ whereby aettlement has been made “*• boepifal In good condition. _ registered with the police at Blackpool as Oer- j^jungging rredltora. Betilo Cooley, with the “PeMteg Show.” whs

Martin Beck will see to It the Orpheum “•“* Internment as Germans, they waa operated on for adheolooA hat left,

boosea open on the proiier dates He has l»en Acd to Anwrica on August 28. 1614. Thiy now NEW FARCE FLOPS Vivian Spencer, with tbo “Ptaoing Show.”

doing It for years. The rlrcnlt le enccessful ***'^ *• Americans with .-By All Means, Darling.” a new farce by operated on for tnmor, has left the hoepltaL

HI, lodgment must be right tn thle particular. American paasportA Button Vane, produced at tbe Comedy Theater tM*ve Bay, with tbe ”Mlke KeUaff Bhow.” ep- _ With these facta before them, the truth uf jgjy 29, fiuppMl badly, altho preeentad by an ertted on for Intestinal troobto, la Imprortng.

Broadway Bumor No. 1.—"Another Tanderille which was admitted by tha Rlgolettoe, the Va- gxceltent company. This gives the tmpreaaton StellA the maglrlae. operated oa for temor.

organization Is to be formed from the 'rtEks* Artistes* Federation claased th-m and all ti,gt me compary Itself did oot think mneb of la oat of bed.

cA. folly In accord with the prlnclp'.eo of the *• •^■^^rmy aliens and notified all c<m* tlie place. Neither did the crltlce. Olga Hanson, ptiylng leedt with Joarph Pey-

atlonal VanderUIe Artlsta. Inc., and the cerned that they would opiioie and prejent the lORRAisjir rttllTO ewAr>e "Peraled ou for bcwlegi. She le ..ertia* of the American Artistes’ Federation.” Rlgolettos* appearan.-e In tlie Initcd Kln^m. VIOLET LORRAINE QUITS STAGE *„tl„, along splendidly.

Moral-*’\ifhat happened to the third party In ‘’l^ndon. Paris aod New York” cloeee at the Kre. M. V. Elllgen, whose etage name ts American politico?" proceed to Mancheoler to na- every means to Pavilion tonight. Incidentally closing tbe etsge i^ore NVglllc, operated on tor tnmor of the

_____ , prevent tbe api>earunce of the Klgolettoo. eureer of Violet Lnrrilne. who quita tbe atage jggj hat left tbe hrmpltei

y«.dcrnie condition. In England are reported . ra\hc;*?iJrha;. ",'rr* »' “’^* bad. Many cablet are coming to America re* thj Variety Artistes* Pe.leratlon. and BAYES AND GRANVILLE ADDED eratrf un for recUl treabto. bu left the hoe-

qneeting loena, being recelrcd by agents, ar* onlllrer’e representstlre Inf.wmed Mr. 0"“vHle h-re been P"«». ^ tleta and friends of performere oa the other Voyce that tbe Rlgolcttw** wU.le time In the ’» ‘f*® ^e You Please.” the after-dinner J*fVle Burke, with the “OoMen " aidm Bnpport the American arflrt first. Kingdom hud been esneded. •"** getting fair cri- who waa operated on toe appendlrltla, le dolna

It must be ondersfood that the Variety Ar- ’•‘l»«** well. __ __ -u- Jack Booe ti on Broadway and in the lime- tlstee’ Federation lita no quarrel ^IHi. but the OPENINGS AND CLOSINGS AFTER So.000,000 TAX

light, “Snm nut." A good Ungh-getter In greatest friendship for, true Americana, of -Tho Clrcla” tloseo at th« llaymarket Tbea- mu-.eu. Jut. M v \innd«-ii nraae vsnlovIflA mndeul enmede. .I.t. ...ra v..rhlne tn *__ n ... ._.. __ . rweafe, JOly 28.—George N. MOIdOcn, ptOie

Jack Booe ts on Broadway and In the lime- tlsieo’ Federation lita no quarrel ^IHi. but the

light. “Snm nut." A good Ungh-getter In gr<.ateet friendship for, true Americans, ct

vaodOTlOe or magical comedy. whom there are ovr-r sixty acts working In

OPENINGS AND CLOSINGS “Tho Clrcla” eloaee at th« llaymarket Tbea-

Korelty acta. Tea. On erery MB. -- naturalUatloB papers aln'*e Angnat 4, 1914.

The McCarthy SUtero are aB right in pro- ANOTHER HEARING ON du.flona—bat la Taaderiile alone It'o yet to be PERFORMING ANIMA proven they belonf. Would like to aee tbe The select committee on performlcg anlnials,

girls get along well, bowerer. at the Honac of Commont, held two sltili

whom there are over sixty acte working In ter Augntt «. and Blr James M. Barrie's "Qual- sL wTaine U

England alone tbit week, but will not tolerate uy Btreet" will be revu.d there AugutI 11. .,m,^«re bnr/an. la nnnted as mrlne lhai here ex*eaemlet who bar. received American Arihor Bonr-hler clomw “A Safety Match” at !! *1!!^ e who hart received American Arthur Ronrehter cloaea "A Safety Match” at

papers aince Angnat 4, 1914. the Strand Theater «« Augaat 2, and will pro.

HEARING ON Card." by Arthar Wimperia, PERFORMING ANIMALS tl-re .,n Angnat lo.

WtLDONWILLIAMS&Lll IV, •' 'ft‘'A'0 COLOB ■ 'tf

tickets

^ ”V ■ oo# bntidr^ aotf %li Cblraro thowhoom own#r* r 8traDd Tb^Rtvr «o AugiMt 2, ftnd wlt| •ro- _

..Tvi os _ yu ## a. a as. «•«. . ^ ralli^ upon to oipUti why tMT /e .I auIuTw " WlmperlA g,,, g,.rernme.t B.8.000.0no

.ue __- - K- -.. Minar''wm pradn-w “The Edge of lie- *•“

at tbe Honac of Otmmooe. held two xltiloga, J Tutle’^ysmT Lsn^'nmdm^in '“Hi. Wanderii,* iheeier, arrerdlsg to tho proaerottng *" T •» A"*®"* ” atforney. held onl ••VOOO la two mootb. In

lord Norfhcllffe e, opreedlng themiwl»<-s on xrar taxes. He refused to dtsrnsa the theaters d stortad rerekme of Mleged "■^*'* PANTOMIME AND CHRISTMAS *•"* •* '• p^rt rrfu*# f fir* th# inlmii bmh ft riftaring, MU8ICAL PLAY CONTRACT fttpertrd tft b® U lb* hilt ftrft riamorlfift f* r tb® tfttfti ftbotlt!o® ikdkt of all oerformlng animele. menageries sod rlfcoe ’ **••• •••llt'K animal acta. Them, latter take the rritnesa • )'<»»* committee of ti e Actor.* A*.« laths. *. . ..r.TV Hana. im.- both renne m a tem* stand Angnat 2 and I. r.-nmaoder Kgowor- dod tU Variety Arll.le.' yrderalhc f-w the plar

thy, anttctpatlng a aacceasfol laaae probihitlag parpoee ef drawing up a coelrart aultalile for naniln-erllo and gulisr All Olbsrm Inrtnnasnta:

performing animals here, la betag urged te get aB eMfRgnd la reraee, pentomlmea. d-amas og ' , |*** |^"7| yeSSi

aa laternattoaal eomaalgaloa, aa tha Uaea off (Oontiaaed oa page 133) Dt'O. BinboarA CtaeUmelt.

august 8, 1921

I ACTS - PRODUCTIONS | i THEATRES 1

I DROPS - CURTAINS S i SETTINGS - CYCLORAMAS t

Vm, the master mrstlc; C. J. Karrlstn, band

•qulllbnat; E. Tailor and G. Murphy, clown

act, and Hobson Kolle, comedian. I VAUDEVILLE NOTES Rath Badd, recently retamed from England,

opened her Tandeeille tour In tbia country at

9. Z. Poll’s Capitol Theater, Hartford, Conn.

MIm Budd's norelty singing, dancing and ring

specialties assisted by Rnbe Beckwith at the

pinno, scored a hit with Capitol patroOB last

week.

Frank and Mra. “Teddy" Belbinl are breaking

in a new act.

Milton Oroppe has written a sketch for Fred

J. I’oncre and Company.

Gene and Myrtle Conroy are working on the

Fiui Circuit thru the .Middle West. Harry Hanson, the sole sarriTlnf member

of the one time famons mnsical team of Felds

and Hunsnn, b.ss been placed the coming sea¬

son starting August 2D, by Lewis and Gordon,

with the Crane Wilbnr and Mansfield act en¬

titled “Right or Wrong.” Lest season Mr.

Hanson was with “The Honermoon.”

Jriinle Middleton, who in prlrato Ufo la Mrs.

Nst It.uck, ia rehearsing a nsw act.

Harry Abrams, Percy Oakes and Pamela Do

laiDi «ill api>ear in a new act nest season.

VELOUR SILK | VELVET SATIN | GAUZE SATEEN 1

Janet of I'raa.'e will be seen In a new act

after >h« returaa from her eacation at Green-

mad Lake.

Jack Harrlaon, Earl Worner, Blanche Anelian,

Bnxzie Wllliama. M. Mamie Stnkes, Bebe Stokes,

Rnmle Antoine and Justine Stokes entertained

the wonnded men at the Marine Hospital, New

Orleans, week before last. This company has

played mnsical comedy stock at the Empire

Theater in New Orleans for the past year witb-

ont a change in the personnel of the cast.

Harry Erana and Clandta Prestos will appear

Beat season in a skit called ‘Vauderllle loct-

denta."

Ion tasrence, of l.ee and iJiwreace. ia at her

home la New Bedford, Maas., recorerlDg from

as u|ictalloti. Herbert Thayer writes from Fioreet City, Mo.,

that be la confine^ to hit bed. in fact, has

been since July 11 when he had a nenmos

breakdown. Hia wife it down with cancer.

Mr. Thayer hopes to be np in a few days and

resume hit theatrical work. Letters from pro¬

fessional friends would be greatly appreciated

by Mr. and Mrs. Thayer.

I MODERN IDEAS IN | I STAGE DECORATIONS | ! IN ATTRACTIVE STYLES | K AND BRILLIANT EFFECTS |

PAINTED SCENERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

THE FABRIC STUDIOS, Inc. Suite No. 201,177 No. Stete St., (Opponte StoteUke Thtalre)

CHICAGO, ILL. E.4SY PAYMEyrS IF DESIRED,

DROPS AND SETTiyCS O.V RESTALS,

Fnak IIbdsou, Jr., baa retnmed to New

Tcrk after comptetiag a tour with the Edgar Billing act.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendereon, of Rarrey,

Haney and Grace, are rialiliig Jack MacGowaa la New Jersey.

nilly MrlUe and Company are meeting with

sncccM on Hie poll Time. Their baetball ap^ ctsliy goes o\'-r big

The New Orlearn Radio Club has nnder dia-

cotsion a plan of sending ont an entire sande-

vllle performance by means of a wlreleaa tele¬

phone. If the plan doea not mim-arry, hospitals

and other Instltntiona at far north a« Chicago,

Central Texas on the west and Alabama on the

east, srill bare the pleasure of listening to the

Jokes, songs and the like from one Of the

TaadeTine boosea In New Orleans.

Mrs Jes Msttus. of Matins and Toong, Is

ocialrs, .na following an cpemtlee for appen- dititli ta New Yoik

Florruce Henry and a cempaay of fire play¬

ers upen la a comedy sketch on the B. F. Keith

Circuit abont September 1.

The Orphemn Theater, Memphis. Tenn., en¬

tirely redecomted and reflnished thmont, will

open September 5, according to information re-

celTed by John A. Bertram, manager of the

local honse. A fall force of decorators from

Mandel Brotheri, Chicago, aaalated by employees

of the theater. Is at work. The regular two-a-

day policy will be rontinned. with a scale of

prices in effect aligbtly lower than that of last

year.

PALAIS ROYAl'opInS^^ ITS JAPANESE GARDEN

New Tork, July SO —The new Palais Royal

Japanese Garden opened on Thnrsday night of

this week. The place baa been transformed to

the semblance of a Japanese garden by being

enclosed In brick walls, with trelllsed boxes for

small dining parties on the fringe.

Ed Wynn, originally rboaen to act as master

of ceremonies at the opening, was kept away by

the illness of his wife. Hla place was tsken by Charles Wlnnlnger. Among those who appeared

on the opening bill were Marguerite Sylra, Geo.

White, Ann Pennington, Blanche Ring, Richard

Carle, the Duncan Sisters, Fay Marbe, the Far-

ber Siatera. Margaret Serem. Gretchen Eastman.

SsToy and Brennan, George McKay, Delyle Alda.

Julia Kelety, Eleanor Griffith, Vanda Hoff, A1

Herman and otbera.

A summer show, barked by Pknl Whiteman’s

Orchestra, will continne at the big cabaret for

the remainder of the summer season.

Jessie H'isIob snd Fred Psimer o-iened their

new set rm the I>iew Time in Atlanta. Ga ,

Is.f Tl.itTsdsy Tlicy are boohed for aa ex¬ tended tour of the Sonthsest,

Jtme. Msdisnn bat written some new tnlktng

trti.nil for Nora Bayeu, which she will use

on ber Ttu.ieTine four this fall npoa her re- W^ra from Europe,

16c Each Photographs

The lllppodn<me Ttieetcr. Terre Haute, led.,

t'l orwD the last week In .hamitt with Keith

luderiiie Ross Garrer la house manager

NOra-^s sli« make cuawasd phot^ Was'lSxIls tuoboi. at St.OO per lOB: Fort Cardt td.00 per 100.

illllan aad Anna Kolb are aummerlng at

Ntntssket. Mam., and lu tSertomber wBI re- some their big time beoklags with their pree-

ent Msdisnn act. “The Night of the Itrty.”

King Bros, Bchenectady |V Y 1 bor. were

<* the bill at the Prorler House ia their home

city the second half of last week (July »» W). They do aa acrobatic act.

PROFESSIONAL TRDRKS ™Hade Iv HERKERT A HEltEL s« St Lsula.

Can note be bought in New York City

Prices Reduced, $55 Up 0 r. 0. ■. «IW YORK CITY. SEND FOR CATALOfiUC. >U tad shspswa watla si all staadard auAst always m hs^. IsdssUualP, Sathar, tthhash. Tayttr, ■srphy. Ntvarhrsah. Sal. els.

w rwsur w /u SOLE A6ENT FOR H. A M. 1 TRUNKS IN THE EAST.

EW YORK CITY. Fhsss. FItz Rsy M20. Sstwisa Stth aad SOth Strssta.

It has been definitely annonuerd that the

firpheum Thetter. New Orleans, I.a.. w'll open

the recnlar season September t2. instead «f lalkir pif as heretofore.

MORE ORPHEUM OPENINGS

New T'orh. Ang. 1.—The following additional

opening dates have been annonneed for the Or- pheum Circuit: Denver. Angnst 7; St. Paul, Dee

Moines. Dninth, Omaha, Minneapolis, Angnst

21; Sait Lake. August 2S; St. Louis. Angnst 29;

Memphis, September 5; Seattle and Portland.

September 7. and New Orleans, September 12.

'cert I^lshton has two weeks more of IN-ll

Tims SI.I then goes to Lake Hopatronc. N. J.

f t a mon'h’s raratiou. He la rchesralag a

i'f aenMtlou with upeclal Bceuery for next sctioa.

If so. you win find all you ueej—and mote—tn these books-

JANSEN’S “ENCYCLOPEDIA OF COMEDY” Nearly 5P0 psim of wMidld comedy matrrUL all written for stage use. On*. Comte PoelUi. CrosP-TIre Qr4M Aiid AftetpircM. TIUa li aU •urr^’llre MtrrlAl A rrfulAt cold id!m of comrdj.

$««t. pcstMld. H w addrccto tor ooly $$.$9.

“ENCYCLOPEDIA OF WIT AND WISDOM” Compiled by HCNRY HtTFIKLD. ^

This Mr book contains oeer P OM Oomic Stories sod Anecdotes In 100 etiiflfiritioos. The cream of the iwrid's wit sod bumor. There Is comedy r.tstrrlal In this book enou«h to last any performer a UlsUme.

Best, psitsaid, to t'y address, toe osly *3.75. 80TNAM BOOK MART (Booksslltrs H ths Frofstsisa). 128 Wsst 45th Strsst. Wsw Yark City.

M'SS Helen Hteeeos and her sister. Mrs Anna • Meirtlt. of the B P Keith Boston Ftchange.

ith Iteir mother and Mrs. Merrill's son, are

iloylng a well earned Ttcatloa at Lake Nlp- uc. Yiendon. Maes

MR. ALBEE BUYS LIGHTS CLUB, ACCCROINQ TO REPORT

New York. Ang. 1.—E. F. Albee, according to

report, has purchased the Lights Clnb of Free¬

port, Li. L, as the summer borne of the N. V. A,

The deni is said to have been conaummated last

week. Iiuoert Izrwe. former stock fteorlte. went to

"yrtense, N. y . last week and Joined the

rtudeTlIls eosnpany hesdsd by Frank Wilcox,

^Mch will offer “The rnexpected.” He will rliy a character part.

Look thm the Letter List In this issue.

OPENING AUGUST 28. REHEARSALS AUGUST 28. All around I'roducinR Comedian, Second Comedian, Straight Man. All must aing harmony in Trio. Specialty Team, six Chorus Girls that lead numTOrs. Other useful people. Don’t misrepresent. Photos. Don't wire, write. SalAry fair but sure. MANAGER STAR THEATRE. LouigvilU, Ky.__

AT LIBERTY Trumpet and Ctartnet for vaudertlle. M. P. or cctnblnatifla hou«ee: A F. eg M. We can and do dettrer Reliable managers outy. Jedntiy or single. Write or wtrs MU6ICIANS. W. Ws>b- tenaw sL. landing, Mich. _

-•see: MARGARET A. KELLER ^'tlitsM'*res«inal^f*1’sr! ^ER ELECTRICAL GOWNS A SPECIALTY NEVCRFAIL BLACKHEAD AND FIMPLE REMOV-

ER win rid your face of those nnslshtlv blemlahe? in two or three days. FOU combination ttestroent. It 00. tawlisld H. H. DlSOSW.tY. PruKalst snd ChemWt. Lafayette and Stuyvesant Aves., Bmok-

WANTED FOR MARTIN’S MERRY MAIDS Stock; wife for Chorus. .Also Slnalng and Dancing Sou- WANTED—To r«t« learn eminew Cbama And Stratghh ILaa that oaa Nm: wlla in s good town In U. SL A. Write w Btruigns itjui wos » »b. w ^ y^urtb 8«»l. Alexandrta.

a MARTIN. Igrto ThmWt. (Mur Itagtd^ -ttm. • ladUna.

BURQEBS PLAYERS

Doing Landoffic* ButinoM—To Be Per* monont Inotitution in Naehvillo—.

Orphaum Only Houao Open

NeebTlIle. Troa.. Jsir 2a.—With !»««'• V9<l»iD« Tbcaler rioeed by flr« and Ibr lo>^l

K*1(b bonac darb. do* to labor trooblra and

builaraa drr>*'»eeloa- Managrr WbilUf, of tba

Ilitrl Uurgaoa Playani. la rraplag a amall for- tuoa wl'b hla aggrrgatloa. It baa br«o mtay a

day alora Naab*llla baa had t« amnac Iw-ntilf with oa* lo>-al anoaroMrat palara.

WlM-n Manager Wblliag flrat arrleed here wltb hla botflt tba gcaeral baalacaa aatlook waa

gl'juay, bat with a dctemtaad effort be bat ateadlly larreaaed bla weekly groaa by dlapltj.

log aomc rieeer abowaiaaahip. To tbla end ba waa worked eeery kaowa pafcllrity arhemc In the blatory of Ibe theater. The reanita art

that tba Borgraa Playera from the atari down

are an well kaowa ta Naabrlltiaai aa the moat promlarat eltUcai. A feature of tbc Bnrgeat

get-arqualeted Boremeat waa tba reoeptloct

held after the Wcdacaday tad Saturday matinoea.

To a Billboard repreaeautire laat week Mr.

Wblttag atated that Nkahrine waa the beat

atork town la the Bootb for a real laaaagrt and railed attestloa to hla ateady growth to illuatrate bla aaaertloa. Be said he would la all probability remain here for auny aetaoDi

to roiae. When naked bow tba atork company would make room for the big legit cbowt booked for the boose sow hooting the Burgeei

aggregatloa. Mr. Wbltlag aaaounrcd he had al¬

ready arranged for that part of the program.

Arrordlag to tbc slteery-haired old matter, tba

Burgess peorle will rlalt many ooe-sigbtera Bear

Xashrllle that hare suffered from lark of abowi la the past. Be said that aewspaper reporta oo the artlTlties of tbc Borgcss Players hare

rome to the atteotiso of tbcatriral heads la nearby towns and aald many offers are flooding

bis desk daily. Only flrst-rlass road attrsctlaai hare been

booked at the loral legit hooac for the coming season, this giring Mr. Wbltlag and his com¬

pany the greater portioo of the dates. Mr. Whiting la eery optimistic regarding the

coming theatrical seasoo.

In answer to popnlar demand and to display their versa tllity. the Basel Burgess Players

presented "Oh Boy.'* a maslcsl comedy bers last week and made a scry credible sbosrlng.

Jack Hayden aad Mias Burgess led sereral

numbers and la some rases completely stopped the show. T. Jefferson Brans and Miss

thy Holmes handled sereral snral selections from the original score to the delight of all.

Mr. Wbltlng presented one of the best ward- robed rbornaeo seen here in the past foar yearn The personnel of the cbortas was mad* ap of loral aociety girls who ataad oat peomlaeat la

Bathrille's society life. They aleae proved a great bos office attractloa for tbe borne folks, aad tbe first performaaee as well aa the rw maining shows were witnessed by capacity

audleares. Mr. W^itlnt reported last week's

bnalneas tbe best tbs Burgess Plsyeta hsvs

had la Nashville.

Communications to Our Cincinnati OfBces

VAUGHAN GLASER S&utieru r;rl. Ctotga LeOsere. ergtged for with tbe aide of the ferry. The force of tbe

tbe ofciiioc '.f tbe jr*aeuUl;-:u tf "Jaet Sup- ta'att threw tbe diagtiy barg about all feet,

pose," p'.iyed tbe jirt of Gecrge CheVer. directly ItU, the cbofipy waves canned by the

tbe ir rgu.to Prtace cf Wiles. Mr. LeGoere reversed paddles. M.aa Sears, roafoacd by the

first rime Into ;rca;£<r?# iVat tea years r, roar. Jaaiped cverbosrd aad before sayons

ago srtes be essayed tie role tf tbs lety ;a could reset her, wit carried a consldersble dls-

E>STid Wirfieli’a ymer'itiCB cf "The Arc- tiuee fom either craft. Keedwcll, knowing

rloeeer.'* M.»s Sears is seen in tbe role cf ter to V- only a fair awtmmer. Imnedlsfely

tbe beantlfs! V.atbem girl, Uz-ij le-t. sad went to her asaistanre. and after conaldetsWe

t-pesrs to advaatage. Mr. Ntnal Keed- atrcgri:ag. waa sMa to land the lady safely

w*n sf tie Prtace'a d stracted friend, played in tbe boat wbIcL Mr. I><;nere had tb' ugbt-

in bis uses! clever fubioa. fu'ly swung around. Mitt !**ara was none tbs

wcftae after her exciting adventure.

MISS KNOWLTON RECOVERING - "DAWN O’ THE MOUNTAINS”

Denver. Col . J'.:y —Miu Georgia Knrwl- — — tee, vete.-a, etarmeter wetuan. pr tbe Wllkea Hirtfcrd. Conn.. July 2?.—The Poll Playera

PU-y-rs at tie Denbam Tbeater here, wbo bat f-ralited local stock patrons a delightful treat

been very iT fer the pan sevetal moe'ns. is week, when they presented "Dswn o* the

r "t.r=g rar-afly at the Mercy H splUL Mrun-ains.” Mias St. Oslre was excellent in

Miss Knew toa was ecmpc'led to leave tie »»»!• Mr. Van Durea was at bis best

cast St tbe Denbia early Mat wir-et and was Blake. As Jed McNair, tbe bed man,

St another hoaplu: fer aeve.'il weeks. After Mr. Dawiey had one of the best parts this sea¬ son to date. Mr. Abbey, always good, pleased

as Bock McNair. Eddie Waller was good In

tbe character of Slim Booker. Msnd Blair, a new member ia tbe company, played Sally Me-

Naif.

FAY COURTENEY

HASTILY PLANNED STOCK COMPANY FOR COLUMBUS

Colombos. O.. July 29.—Maude Pealy and Stewart Bobblaa, two leading players of tbe Keith Stock Company, which closed at tbe

Keith Tbestcr here last Sunday night, are or- ganixing a stock company cf their own and will open at the Hartman Theater July SI.

The persounel of the new company will not incltade any other members of the Keith

VAUGHAN GLASER

MEDIEVAL MELODRAMA BY WALKER PLAYERS

BUFFALO BONSTELLE CO. Indianapolis, lad.. July 39.—"Mocna Tanas,**

Maurice Mactertlnk's medieval melodrama, was

presented at the Msiat Tlwater here, by tbe

Stewart Walker Playera tkis week. Blanche

Turks essayed tbe title role sad was earel- lent. George Somnes waa Galds: McKay Mrrrla. tbe romantic Warrior Priasevatle; Aldrich Bow- ker. Marco, and Walter VaaBegnt, Oscar Dss- aisoa. the betrayer of Prlssevslle: Jaaics Web¬

ster and Edwla Noel were vrell east la tbelr

respective parts.

BuSilo, N. T.. July 25.—“Tam To the

B:ght'* is the currect week s program of tbe

Jessie B«,natellc Stock Comrwey. Jane Wheat-

ley aa M'-tj«r Baaccm W.Uiam She’lev as Joe. and Walter Yc-wSg and Jeha Artbcny are ap¬

pearing tx. tbe yrM.-ipal parts.

Nest week hrirgs "Call the Doctor." with

Juliette Crovby plv.ving the Janet B^ecker part.

Tbe preseut engagement tetminatca August

MANHATTAN PLAYERS OFFER •K)H. LADY, LADY'

Anauat 2P-SepteKber S. when tbe Al G. Field Rochester. N. T.. Jsly 2*.—"Oh. Lady, Minatrela displace them al the llartmas. "Csll Ijidy." Is tbe offerlsg of the Mtahattas Plsy-

the Doctor" is announced as the tsttlal play era this week. Mias CMrIdgc scored with bar

cf the new company. alnglsg as did Mias Cuassek. Krsest Cosssrt.

as Ibe detective; Margaret McNally, sa the NEW PRODUCING FIRM falatlng Passy; Mr. Taber, as tbe srtlat: Mr.

FORMED IN QUAKER CITY Mcrsrlase. as the beet mas; Mtee (Vlcord. aa — ■■ * the mother, and Mias Mcl.augblla. se the

rMladcIpbia. July Stt.—Turner and Merldith, maid. «vmtribuled mm-h to tbe ssc.-esa of tbe 10 S. 19th ttrect, thie city, are a sew Arm comedy. Tbe special chorns was a revelathm. of producers of dramatic atm-k playa and page-

ants juet formed Jutes Metldith la a dire, b'r WILKES PLAYERS IN COMEDY of l<ng experience, while MIee A. Turner Is a -—.

w riter of play material. Their cc-mMsed (cr. e» x*., Angeles. Cal., July 39,—Tbe Wllkea

are now able to handle any al.vh play or na.trm at tbe Majestic, this w-eek pceeented

P**'*"*- tbe BO.UI comedy "reter," with Mary New- Tbelr recent auc'ces. UlUe More IJghI Robert Rdksua la the lea ling p’»v*-

rieuie." a c'medy ia three aef^ bae w.m ua- ■„,„ „ y,, Kdimm s grat apfietrance bete.

stinted prslec at cbantamiua and lycenm sffalim. others Is tbe cast are nesklea Psacboni. Preg .. well as St tbesters. AmcrI.-sn Ughm I'.wls. oummlsg*. 9sm floutbem. M.rW Cwrtls. m churxhcs and lodges. Tnybw. -JUST SUPPOSE

august 6, 1921

THE SPOKEN WORD CONDUCTED BY

WINDSOR P. DAGGETT

Maltaffy In the same sense. To ^ liter, ‘it will remain certain that Another remark from Dublin is so pertinent 0 sppears simple, and who therefore to the stage that it might have been said this company with the impression that ▼ery year of Mrs. Flske herself. “1 bare known

direct contact with his mind, has a ■ clerer woman to maintain a deserredly high

rantage.” Ills adrantage is over character for her conversation who really said frr>m "conceits of style” or “artl- very little, but was so sympathetic ‘that she

pbere,” try to outdo the parity of made her guests eloquent . . , she was lit up by the glow of their satisfaction, and earned

Alans on Broadway today who give well simply oTith >(,,.1. bccausc shc msde others talk. There is prob¬

ably no social talent higher than this—or

rarer.”

When It comes to vulgarity and to truth¬

fulness, Mr. Mabaffy Is as broad as be is

sound. "There is no more valuable and useful check on the degenerating of talk into ribaldry,

profanity, or indecency, than the presence of a mind of solid moral worth, which will not tol¬ erate such license.” Needless to say, he con¬

siders indecency in language "a degradation of

the conception of talk.”

But when it comes to truthfulness, even

Aristotle recognized the instinct of human na¬

ture to prefer a good story to solid fact. Again,

the book of social etiquette seems to have been written directly for the comedian, for if a story is beyond the bounds of reasonable be¬

lief, the rule is, “either to receive it with

severe silence, or to outdo it with another still more extravagant, and so to bring back the company with laughter.”

The pages on wit and humor are full of sug¬ gestion to point the way to what is lastingly funny and entertaining. To the punning, min- strel-Joke-book parrot in vaudeville, there is

this classic statement to be made, "no printed collection >f Jokea has ever attained even a decent position in literature.” It is humor, with

'.ts more sustained sense of fun, with its run¬ ning comment on virtues and vices, that has a higher place in the film of amusement. It can be said of the stage, as well as of the dinnet party, with regard to humor, "the pity of

it is that so few possess it.” The beauty of humor is that it lingers so delightfully in

the memory. "Snapshots of 1921,” at the Sel- wyn Theater, has an excellent piece of humor in "The American Conception of the English Tri¬ angle,” written by John Hastings Turner. In this skit Nora Bayes, DeWolf Hopper and

Ernest Lambart were able to appear in thelt

best form.

Mr. Mabaffy finds the English (even the Eng¬ lish-speaking) mind traditionally blunt in social

grace. The great ladies who have made Dublin and London society most brilliant have usually profited by training not only in French man¬ ners, but in French language, and, withal, they

have had a sprinkling of Irish vivacity. One

of the last rules of the book should be printed over the actor’s mirror:

IF TOC FIND THE COMPANY DULL, BLAME YOURSELF.

No actor can improve bis social graces in conversation without improving bis art before an audience. This little book is vital to the

great art of mental contact. Even at the risk

of appearing to be a book agent. I wish to

mention that Mr. Mabaffy’s "Conversation” is published by the Peon Publishing (3o., of Phila¬ delphia. Wherever yon find this book, read it.

“CONVERSATION” Wlien Mr. Mabaffy speaks of the naturalness ".My perforinnuces aie exactly like an la- and spontaneity which must characterise en-

mste chat with close friends around a family Joyable conversation, be delivers a little lecture hie.” That expresses Nora Bayes* feeling oa "Naturalness and Art” which any actor

ward her audience. It means in two words, coould read with profit, for ha corrects tho

mpllcity and slncsrlty. popular Idea that art ia opposed to nature. On

I get the Impression of these two things when the contrary, the great art of conversation, in sit front and sec Mias Bayes upon the stage, its final analysis cornea down to what is simple

le gives me the feeling that her love and re- and commonplace. Nora Bayes puts it her own

lect for her audience are genuine. As she way when she refers to the “simplicity which ipicsscd It on one occasion, "any old audi- sincerity inalsta upon.” ice. In any old theater, in any old town, is Conversation fr(<m the days of ancient Greece r better than the performances they attend.” has always been Improved by a good voice. A

It is the keen comedian who recognises this loud voice or a harsh voice to the Greeks (500

ict in Judging bis audience. If the actor B. C.) betokened bad breeding. Yet, after luld recognise that respectability and marks 2,500 years of drama, there is still the actor

' gentility have selling value in almost any who Ignores the Importance of a pleasing and idleiice. we would have a mure delightful civilised tone of voice. In social intercourse,

tmuspbere in the theater. We would find wit In Dublin or the world over, a sweet tone of id hum r and originality, instead of stereo- voice has as much charm and receives as much ped dullness and stupidity. We would find attention as personal beauty. In American le personality that gives brilliancy to social business today a pleasing tone of voice has a

J. LAWRENCE NEAL

seems to think that octlng is sort of a Punch and Judy show before an audience. A second group teems to feel that uniting two thousand minds In a theater is more a matter of a chat

with friends around a family table. ronversatioD has Its indirect bearings on

legitimate drama. It has moat direct l-earings

on the comedian in vaudeville and musical comedy. Thinking over Miss Bayes* words, I

tried to think what Is the secret of close

friends around the family table. For an an¬ swer I hastened to Bretano's to replace a book too long missing fiom my bookshelf.

Leaving my dollar, home I came with J. P. Mihaffy's little classic, "ronversation.”

As I turned these one-hundred and forty

pages once again, I found myself enjoying

one of 'he best books on acting that I have come across in a long time. And yet, not a page of this book was written for the actor

or with the actor in mind. It Is Just a little essay for all people, everywhere, on the great

art of meeting snd talking for enjoyment. If we ask ourselves, Indlvldnally, bow often we

are Invited out because of our gifts in pleas¬ ing cuaversatlon, we may admit the Justice of dealing with conversation as an art.

One of Mr. Mahaffy's credentials as a writer

on the subject is that he is an Irishman. The preface of his book was written at Trinity College. DuMln. in 1X87. As a gentleman in

Dublin so. lety be is entitled to speak. Of three

Englishmen whom I bare quixxed recently on Dublin speech, two are English actors of the highest rank, and one is an English scholar. All three have expressed the greatest admira¬

tion for Dublin Speech. The actors held Dublin

speech almost as an Ideal of good English.

The scholar could not go so far as to class Dnblin apcr<-h as standard English, but be spoke with nnqoalifled enthusiasm for the beauty of

the Irish voire and for the elegance and culture

of the speech in Dublin society. Voice and pronunciation, however, are simply the outward shell. The crowning brilliance of Irish society, which furnished the inepimtion and the lllustra-

tion of Mr. Msbaffy's book, is tbe social grace

of ronveraation. It Is the sympathetic tact and adaptsbilliy, the wit, humor and originality, and withal, the skill of making oneself agn'e-

able In company. for good voices oo tbe stage is never an artl-

When Nora Bayes ssys that she thinks of her ficial one. relations to her audience as the relation of a In society, according to tbe rules of the game,

party at the family table, she says exactly a provincial or local accent in speech "is akin what she means. The principles of entertain- tS vulgarity and narrowness of mind.” The

ment In giad society and tbe principles of author deals with this hindrance to conversation

comedy employed by tbe talking comedian at bia |n plain terms. I*rovinctal dialect (or Regional

best, have no much In common that any differ- dialect) suggests definite things. "Tbe speaker ences are matters of alight detail. No vaude¬ ville nr musical comedy comedian could rend

Msbaffy's book without gaining a better under-

■t.indlng of good comedy and bad remedy, and tbe reason why,

Mr. Uabaffey has written with classical breadth and authority. Yet his first poge

mlglit have been written for a vaudeville actor's

handbook. One of bis first words is "Chatter.**

The reason for chatter, whether on the vaude¬ ville stage or at the dinner party, la soim ex¬

plained. "It Is agreed amnug us that people

must meet frequently, both men and women, and that not only Is It agrcesble to talk, but that It Is a matter of coinim>n r-ourtesy to say

snmeihing. even when there is hsrdly anything to say ” Here comes the very pernonal art of talking. If Is not alone nhat we say, but how

"c say It. Nora llayes says to the actor: "Is)ve

four amllence.” Hhe tells him that It Is as “‘"lalbiti of ideas that comes from reading giMsI

boiiha. and Intellectual Interrsts In life, that keep the actor's mind trained for the Job. In these remarks she Is simply explaining her family dinner

MAJESTIC PLAYERS

Excel in "Up in Mabel’s Room”

Utica, N, T., July 29 —In the veinacular of

tbe vaudeville profession, the Majestic Players

are knocki'.|g them off their scats in tbe Ma¬

jestic Theater this week, with a sneppy. zippy preset tatiop of “Up in Mabel’s Rtom.” There

is nothing original or exciting about tbe Woods

farce, unless it be tbe note of suggestive

naughtiress, but the average audience finds it

funny, almost hliariojs. Ann McDonald plays

the coquettish Mabel with the right amount

of dash and shows good "form” in the negligee

scenes. One suspects that Maxine Flood could do pretty well with this role. If given an

opportunity. Adrian Morgxn. the blond Juve¬

nile, gets his big chance a.x the good.r-gooii/

Garry, and makes the most of it. Lois Bolton

plays 'he wife in charming fashion, and Henry

Mort'mer. Maxine Flood. Tello Webb, Doris Esscr, Bert N'lton. Maurice Frnnklyn and

Jovapliioc Fox contribute thtir share to the

success of an entertainment which causes tbe n'Jdlence to temporarily forget the prostrating

heat.

Mr. NrsI Is ippssrlng with great success with tbe Basel Burtras Players tn Nashville. Tenn. Be ts only 21 and a very talented young actor. Be has lust this season recruited Into tbe stock ranks, after several ysars in vaudeville. During bis Nashville eugagement he has made a host of frtenda.

For All €!••••• of Attractions: Dramatic, Musical Comady, Minatrol and Uncia Tom Carriod in Stock Ready for Immad'oto ShipmonU

WMIE FOR PRICFS ON ENG.tAVED BLOCK, TYPE MORK, CAROS, DATES, ETC. Catalocu* ■•Ml Data Books Mallatf Fraa of Charao

. .-.-o-a^^ 11I-117-119-121 WIST firm men QUIOUEY LITHOe OO. Kansas city, Missouri

CLEAN COMEDY

Offered by Detroit Bonstelle Company as Eleventh-Week Program

TO OPEN LABOR DAY be ahaolutely A-1 Htock Conoeny, playing the laU-at reh-asee. Do not mqulrs unlen yon ham firat-clssa

theater In nrsl-claaa toarn. Write STOCK HOUSE, oars Blllbsard. New Ywk.

party arcurdlng to Hoyle.

AUGUST 6, 1921

"TOM" SHOW BUSINESS

AI«o Affected by Oepr«Mion—Canada Better Than U. 8.

••I'licir T.im'a Cabin** Oompanv. ,1bc, C|M-nlna April 2 In North Lltllt* Book. Ark

ii>« npprarotl In Arkaiiaaa. Mi*«uuri. Oklahoma

Iowa, Mlnoraota, North Dakota, Manitoba!

fkaak.. Can., and Alberta. Can. Acoordin* to

Claire K. Brewer, atare manaaer, hi slnraa hat

not been np to atamlarj but that In Canada thr

ahow played to inu<b larger crowda than in the Cnlted 8tatea.

Only one change baa been uniU in the alnce opening, t'rank Naaiw

Whitney aa •‘Torn,

direcliun of D. D. Wheeler,

ager, J. C. Atnita,

Communications to Our Cincinnati Offices

ORGANIZE NOW The present roster Is tMinpoaed of Mr. and very aetisfactory. 'The company will cootintie

Mrs. Tom O’Keefe. Mr. end Mrs. B. C. Darts, after the tent season, (rolnj right Into Its fair

Huey I>*8tcr, Jack OrliBIh. Harry Fori, Man- dates. ley Streeter. Ann Lestei, Margaret Gritnth, There have been a few changes In Ihe catt

Bessie I.e-lghlon, Mrs. Clerk. Mr. sod Mrs. Ed- elnce opening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rapier auc-

gar Junta ar.d a working crew of fire. coeded Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins. Ethel Jor- dsn left recently to enjoy a Utile reel st her

hon-e in IndIansi»olls before the vrlnter aeaeon

begins. The ahow Is 100 per cent Eiiuity.

east replacing M A.

The band Is under the

Fred Eltor it man-

set rets ry and treasurer; Clare Brewer, tiago manager.

•nio ahow tr««els In two private ears, bat seven floats, dogs, ponies, banners, rte.. In fact

everything that goes to niske a real “Tom**

Doing Good Business in Ohio show. IBedferd. MIeh., July 27.—When the Beve* - *rhe company will probably atay In Canada

ridge I layers No. 2 closed at Toulon. Ill., June Creston. O.. July 24.—The Nrwton-Livlngston until Octobef.

2.1, Err.est J. fflisrpsleen Joined the Hunt Stock Comedy Dramatic Company continues to p!s>

Com|>auy in Michigan. Mr. Shati>stecn says to good business In Ohio. At this stand, wnicb that mhlle the show Is n«t doing as much bust- u one of the smallest tovms on the routs this

ness Bs tn prevlcus years, there is no room season, business has been phenomenal. It Is

for complaint. in the heart of the agrlcnltniat district, and Miss Ursula Gibaon, leading lady with the the farmers patronized the ahow to such an ea-

company, baa been compelled to leave on ae- tent that several of the performances wers Larry Conover, leading man, and Chther1o»

Bauer. Ingenue, both with the Fmck R Gin- nivan Dramatic Company, were married nnde*

the big tent theater on the stage TIinrsday

morning, Jnly 21. at Metamora. O. The mar¬ riage. because of the poptilarlty of the two

players and the novel locatloa of Ihe cere

m<«y. attract'd quite a large crowd of friends

and also manv strangers. Greellngs, blessings,

floral pieces “^slore"* were showered npon the happy couple.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shannon. 8r.. and Hazel Siianoon. of the gbanonn Show, drove ninety

milet from Itelleville, O., to be on band for

tbs eT.-nt. That evinng the eompaey presented “The

Marriage Quesiton,'* surely an appccprlate bill

for the occasion.

Suggest Copeland Brothers HUNT STOCK CO.

To Parties Engaged in Tent

Rep. Field—Preliminary

Plans Outlined

Reports Fair Business—Ernest J. Sharpsteen Joins NEWTON-LIVINGSTON COMPANY

*‘Let*a organize now,** Is the keynote sounded

by C. C. and Ed L. Co.ieland, owners of Cope¬

land Bro#.' Hlock Company, to proprietors, man¬

agers end others of the drnmutle tent 6how vrorld, tn a letter to The nilUHwrd from Can¬ yon, Tex., under dote of July 28. heicwith

reproduced:

“There la too mneh Alfonte and Gas«<o slUfT percolating Into onr preimrc-I orgspization.

Every letter written on the subject ogrccs with

every other letter, but so far we have not one

suggestion toward actual onranizalinn.

“We suggested that all tent rep managers

express their opinion thiu The Rllllior.rd. and requested that suggestions be made to start something.

“Everyone Sitys It’s s great thing and nec¬

essary If ne are to continue In onr business.

Thit’s vebst we want, of rouise. tut who '.a

going to take the flrst step that will actually

start the ball rolling? "We recently talk'd with Harley Sadler oa

the subject. He thinks It a great Idea. We

believe the article written by liouls El¬

liott in The BilllHiaid of July 21 la one of the

heat so far. He teu' lies t.n st rerat points that

are vital to the lent manager. “N^iw we are going to make another siig-

gestlim—a naue for the organization—and also see how many tent managers will enroll their

names for membciship. “Let the organization be called “Tlie Dra¬

matic Tent Showtncn’a I.eague’* until we have

held t meeting and agree,] upon a better name. We are going to take the Hhert.v to suggest that

A. C. Hartmar, editor of Tiie Bil’lioard. be npiX'Inted to receive tbe nrnica of managers who

will biv-ome charter members.

“We are also going to ask that every man who

sends In hta name for enrollment as a char¬ ter member, make one suggestion regarding the

orgnnizntton. I'litiallon fees, yearly dnes. by¬

laws ar.d constltullon. All of these and manv

other points must be threshed out now. Every

one wbo enrolls his name for charter mem¬

bership should mfuilon whether or not In his

opinion, a small f'ln.t should be raised at once for stationery and little Incidentals, or whether

this should be left until the first meeting next

winter. **Every man who enrolls should stste at what

city srd in what nior.th the meeting should be

held to be most cinventent to him. “Let every one interested In this movement

net st tbe same time. I.et ns have this mem¬

bership enrol'ment st once.

•’We suggest the following ptmple eligible for memtiershlp: Thnre engsg»d In the operation

of dramallo lent shews only, in the operation ^>f one-night stand or week-stand vaudeville.

Mninstrel or hypnotic shows, or other shows

jrwhere performance Is given up'm a stage, nn- * der a tent an.i of the tame ebarseter ae playe-1 '-ount of illness and her place Is being filled

In the theattrs thruout Ibe country. Tils ten iKuari y by Mrs. I’er. y Hall. Mlu Gil.son

would Include owners, mansgers. advance alaa bad the mUfortune of losing ber im ther

agents, press agents and oibers who are tetn- la»t week, which wus a l>ad setbirk for bar

ally engaged In the operation of the show, in her present condition.

And we would riso su"gcst that, to become Tlie present rosier of the show irvludea M. A. eligible, tbey MUST have at least two years* Hunt, Cash Knight, Georgs Kem;it<>a, Victor

expeflence tn this cni-sclly. Pherwood, B'alter Clyde. Ernest J. Hharpsteen,

“Thanking Mr. H.nrtm.on In advance for re- Uiaud Rol>erts, Harry Hc-gle. CInIre Whitehead,

'’elviBg. listing srd publishing th# n-ames en- Mattie Goodrich, Mrs. Peuy Hall and Mrs.

rolled for charter memhf-rsbin.—CorFLAVD Heegle. BROS. (Enrolled for rharter Membership).** Bslph Wordley and ’Wife, tecenlly of I’ercy’s

WEDDED ON STAGE

Lending Ple^ern of Ginnivan Dramatic Co. Prmcipala in Ceremony

EVA SARGENT

CLYDE W. CASS

Leasee Rice A Dorman Stock Co.

Clyde W. Cass, for (be past twelve years as

aoclated with the RIcc A DormsD Stork fom-

pany. has leased the romiNiny Intact and will

ronllaue with It oa the road.

There baa been only «bo rhaage la the cast

since llic opening season last Marrh. Pearl and

Billy Topp left to Join Ihe ComsIl-PrW Rep¬

ertoire Company, snd tbeir pinrez are being

filled by Mr. and Mrs. Grant Owruts. Thr le-

mainder of the «Titt comprises Irene Renfroe.

Adelaide Irving. Melba Lrewrichl, Rotiert Hard¬

away. Ix-m Tliompstm, Frank L. Brown and

Ted Brsan. J. D. Olegrove Is bnslnesa man¬

ager snd Mr. Cate Is personally l<MklDf after

the contracting.

Fnable to sectwe a satisfactory location for

the tent In Vlnlts. Ok., tbe show playefl la

the Graaj Theater there last week.

BETTS STOCK COMPANY

Playing to Good Busineaa in New York State

**.t Child of the Ktreets.** offered by tbe Her-

l»ert K. Betts ieto«^ Company, with little Dor¬ othy Loll and Herbert K Belts In Ihe leading

roles. Is playing northern New Tort Stste to

good business despite Ihe fart that the various

local managers report n general falling off of

business daring the torrid weather snd tb*

failure of some crop*. In tbe company be¬

sides M'ss I.nll an I Mr. Betts are Kelcey Conhoy.

George Fisher, Hal Florence. Elivshefh Lnll. I.eons Oero, William Gll.ner, Ralph Edmund*

tnd Emil ns’bralth. the latter assisting the

pisntst with bis vlo'ln. The company la on

Its way to Its old haunts In Pennsylvsnls, West

LaROYS SEE MAIN CIRCUS Virginia. Tennessee sofl Kentucky.

V. s « MANY REP. COMPANIES .Mr. snd Mrs. Hairy I«Roy, of the TxiRoy -

8pxk Company, motored to Findlay, O.. to Chtcsgo, July 2«.—Inllcstinns am tbst them visit the Wallar L. Main Cinus. Thsy arc will ho shmit the usual number of repertolm

both old circua serial performers and hav# been companies take the road this season, notwltb-

wlth and seen many, “hut.** says Mr. laRoy, standit g the adverse mndltlnns. The Chicago

*’witb<jnt a donbl. Andrew liownie hsa one Ivxtklng stents believe Ihs caalomsrr number

of the be<» and anapplest three-ring clrcnses of conpanles wl'l be crgsnlzed thli eeeson.

either of us have ever witneesed. We aaw The start will be made a IHfle later than

tbe aflemuon i»erfonnance attend'-d liy s large osunl hot the mnnagere sra warming vp snd

crowd and were tn-sted royally by both Mr. making thdr (ilans.

Downie snd Fletcher Rmlth, the genial press

agent. Keep up the gKtd work Andy, for yon MR. AND MRS, HEYDE have something to be proud of.'* PLAYING VAUDEVILLE

MIaz Sirzent it the elever second soman with the Jack BtP Company, now tn Iti seventh triton of summer stock at tbe Victoria Tlwitcr In Wheeling. W. Vt. Uhe It in peirits tits, the wits at Jack

BILLY SUNDAY

Speakt In Tent Show—Commends EARLE SISTERS IN CHICAGO Clean Amusements .-

Chicago, July 22.—C.Ttharlns ami I’egjT

the evau- Farle. with tlie “O, Daddy” organization last vaaon. and who closod with Ihe Wlllemson

Ihe O'Keefe and Dtvia riayers two weeks ago, are back In Cblcago. rUntcn. ill., July 2».—Since the cl-'stng of

« ij.inagem'Dt of the___ EARL HAWK COMPANY CLOSES T>cr< Vs ('onmlians I’hll II. Hcyde an.i wife are - ' -- lortied here playing a few IiN-al vnudevllle difes

PLAYING WISCONSIN Xh* Earl Hawk Sloik Company closed .Inly '* They will remain antll .\ngiial 15. Mr Heyde

~ at Morristown, Tenn. Biisineaa was good all snyt Its will lake hin own ahow out tlila seaaoo

The Flora De Voaa romiiany. J. B. Ratnour, aeaaan, but on account of the exceedingly hut playing aoutbeni Illinois. A capable csit and

mauaxT. Is now In its Untb week, and nliho weuther and Ihe necesalty of nnmertiiia repairs a fiye-plecs orrbesim will conatltato tbe n<ster.

wife replaced the Miltons business In southern Wisconsin was heluw pr»- It was desmed best, to dlscontlnne srtivttlou. ■■ ■ i ———

vious years. It has teen Improving the i>ast The ahow will remain do ed until October ?, Have yon looked thru Ihs Letter List In ibis la*

three weeks. Northern Wisconsin Is proving w?,en It will open In At. Petershiirg, Fla. noo. Tbsrn may bn n Inttnr adenrOsed for yon.

On Futnrday morning. July 23.

gclis*. Billy Runday, "sve cue of h a erergeth

sermons in the tent of t!

SIjow. He think'-d the _„- _ elu'W for giving him Such a nlcv place to tpetk DE VOSS COMPANY tn. Furthcm'ure. he expressed a kindiy feeling

tuwfrd thcatrhsl folk tn general.

Orly two (banzes have been made In the

(>ers(mnel of the O’K. and D. ahow since opening.

Jack Orlflith snd and Edzar Jones and wife replaced Deacon Owens and the Player, Scotty.

august 6, 1921

NEW ART THEATER PASSING OP <'GU8’* DIONNE

Hugo Players Want U Established in Cincinnati—Will Pre sent Series of High«Clase Plays

Editor Tbe Billboard:

I bare Jnst read tbe brief obitaary of A. E. Dionne, who died rerently at Endicott, N. T.. and beliere that be is deserrina of more than Jost a short Item regardina bis demise, for “One” Dionne was in his day one of the most famous

theatrical men In the East. He lired for sev¬

eral years in Lawrence, Mass., where he started tbe first store museum In that section in the Porter Building on Essex street, and besides a

display of freaks, gare hourly raudeTille shows. He made a big success of bis museum and a

chain of them was soon or>ened In erery N'ew

England city. He was a famous Illusionist and magician and toured with his own show, Frank

J. Frink being bis agent. Then he pnt out a wagon “Cncle Tom's Cabin” company and played thru N'ew Hampshire and Maine to good resnlts. For a time be resided at Keene, N, H., but after his family had grown up, mored to Endicott.

*‘Oos” was a fine man. a Ebiiner, neser owed

a man a dollar, and ereryone wbo erer knew him win be sorry to learn of bis death. Be

learea sereral children and a widow to monm

bis loss.—FLETCHER SMITH.

A-1 Juvenile LeadlnK Man that doubles Band. General Business Man with Specialty, to double ^nd. If you should have script, mention same. State all, lowest salary. Show npns year round. HUGO BROS., Merna, Neb., August 4, 6, 6; Broken Bow, Aug. 8, 9. 10.

An attempt If being msde this week to la-

trrrst Cinilonsll, O., in a form of enter- tslnmrot that has already established its pop-

iilirlty In msny neighboring cities—the sura-

nier rri>ertory theater. CleTtland, Colttabus.

IndlsnaiKills, Dayton, O., and other cities art

•uc<-r*ttfiilly supporting stock orglinlaatloDS,

and in many cities summer stock has beeu an

important part of the tbsatrlral scafoa.

8uroe years ago Stuart Walker, with an cX>

relleni company, attempted t» Interest Cln.

rinnitl in summer stork, but tbe renture d'd

not prove surresafnl. Walker took bis organ-

lialion to Indianapolis, where it has 'teen a

pojiular summer feature erer slDre.

And now Mias Knth Colilaa Allea sad Trraa

Fitipatrlck are reriring tbe ClarlnDall Art

Theater. An opea air theater bat beea cos-

elrucifd on Walnut Ullle and a company of tal-

rntrd prufeasiooala and scmt-profess'onhls

plan to rreaent a serlea of bigb-ciaaa playt lowest salary and send photos, of tbs sort not freguentiy cboien or artll-

able for tbe purely commercial alage. If there

ia erldence that tbit form of eatertslnmeai *s

la demand a downtown location for tbe tlieater

wilt he aecnred. Backers of tbe enterprise see poailbililiea of eatebllsblng another s'ork com¬

pany such aa may come to ocenny a ,1ace s'm-

ilar to that of the old Pika Theater Company,

Thia week the compaay !• presentlnc *'8b*r-

wuod,” Alfred Noyes* poetical rersloa of

''Babin Hood.”

Mr. Fittpatrick was a member of the for¬

mer Orpheum Stork Company and later was

a«soriattd with some of tbe Little t'tsrho’iao prudoctloos. Other players besidea hlmtelf and

Miss Allen la tbe Clncianatl Art Theater M-

gantiatloD are Edwin Beryl. Alma Iferk, Bert

Tbomptoa. hfarioa Holman, Hiirlet Ramsey,

Wllllsm Ramsey, John Drnry, Ifsrioo Hayward,

John Rooney, Robert Torpfert and Clarence

Femherg.

A-one repertoire comedian, scenic artist who can play parts, wire quick. Paul Hillis, Hotel Navarre, New York City. Herschell Weiss, 1 can use you. Rehearsals August 15th.

Chicago. July 26. _ _____ Poor patronage caused tfce ^ -w.—• - closing down of the Charles Leekina dramatic

Juvenile Leading Man, Comedian. Character Man, Property Man to play Parts, tent si ow last week in Fenton, Mich. Frank

Rehearsals week of August 8. State all particulars, with late photos and pro* Dare, Chicago representatire of the Acton* grama. LeRoy Bailey, write. Address J. E. BALFOUR, Webhannet, Maine, Equity Aaaociation, went to Fenton and brought

ears Swastika Cottage. six Equity members of tbe cast to Chicago. He said jfr. leekins was in arrears on aalarles

HARVALL’S MOTORIZED about three weeks. Two performers wbo bad

I p 0/\SJDAIhlV Equity cards in April on deferred pay- 'Lab I \JIVI wFADIIw #alw T ments and who had made no effort to meet their

: Rbelbr. Other useful Tom People and Muatclans, write or obllgatioas, according to Mr. Dare, were not

caeion. PenBaaent Address. 1407 Hamase 8fc. CWeaos HI. It is said that Mr. Leekina bad been pJaymg

to a gross of from $20 to $30 e nlgbt of late. Be is well known in bis territory and the

A A show has s good reputation. “It was almply

ptrector. Both yoong and cfaotoushly experleaced wltn oa bMl IS

Nertb MeDewsll Street Oarlettst Wefth Caitsflss. “TOM" SHOW

WM. VETO VALENTINE, Mai

PRAISES QORDINIER NO. 2

L>nle Ccrins. musician In tbe Diyant, lit,

Itend, contributes tbe fblinirlDg eneeh tbe Gordinler Rrothers* Stock Company:

''Oordloler Brothers’ Stock Company No. 3.

Hirry Nrwcoah, manager, a 100 per cent

Eqnity >how, came to our little city ar.d par-

forai-d for tlis benetit of our band. Being one

of the mnsiriaas, 1 take it upon myself to let

you know whet a blgh-claes tent abow tbla

rompsny le. I hsTe IraTrled with many tent ptaao Flmw. Offer tong eDgsfemecL Make salary right show bands. Imt never before ha»e i eveu a

fetter orgiaitattoa than Onrdlalrr Brothers. *1 1 wsnt to say thit tbe TasdeTlIIe prceeated le J

111 thit cen be expected, to say aotbing of tbe a-1 Hesyy Hi

xiriwis playe. one member of the company, a *^*f*'„

ebarsfrer arter and popular aong artist, la ona

of tbe clcTerrat performers 1 hars seen for

UiSBy a dsy. I baye seen many acts and actors

Id big time Tsudexllte who are not half as good

“ ~ tbe performer referred to, and

WANTED QUICK OpffHB in Mt. Clemons

Ths Wm. Kibble "Uncle Tom’a Cabin” Com¬

pany will open its annual aeaaon at Ht Clem-

OBd, Mlcb.. August 8. The Kibble attraettoe is well known in the IHddle West gection and

le one of the ptoneers In tbe “Tom" game.

POPULAR IN OHIO

The Newton lielngston Comedy Dremttle

CompaLj contlanee to please Ohio sudiences,

Bnsineae good, bad and Indifferent. The mas-

agement baa added three more plays to the repertoire, "Kentucky ffne,” “Tho Hand of Man” and “Happy Jack.” The show will be

pitying fair dates shortly.

PRINGLE SHOW CLOSED

A-l Chartelar Van and Omeral BnNner' Man. Prefer those with Song and Dance or Koretty Specialty. -_ - — - Mlaaeeata. CEOSSE E. ENAESSCR. St Pttsr,

WMTED quiCK—MASOS STOCK CO

THEATRICAL MUTUAL! ASSOCIATION

According to a rriiable Informaat. the Jolly Delia Pringle Company closed about three weeka ago in Ogden, Utah. The abow has lost mondy

since tbe eecoed week out end with bustDess

eoniHtlons in such bed shape could not make

tbe grede.

AT SPRING LAKE, MICH.

as Al Brrbe,

ere.yone I spoke to in thi# regard heartily

errrfd with me. Mr. Brrbe presented

ear bend with six numbers piibtlohed by tbe

Mlilrr rubtleblng Co. Cbicego, and T want to

•ay be eertilaly knows how to put three aum-

brrs srroee 'O Dst Oal o' Mine* le oae ef

the best plecet of mualc we hare erer bad In Tvronto claims to have • population of oTcr change for the next coUTention, to be held

war band llbrsTy. ‘Down tbe Nile to Old u million; George W. Russell of Richmond two years hence. Tbe redwood plncnsbious

Cslro* le another. TVe wish to exprtea our Ledge, newly elected fifth Grand Vice-President, glreo by this delegatiou are also a gentia re-

tbsnke to this little company and hope to see riaims that Sblrliy D. Boyle of Boaycr Falls, minder to pin safely sway a bunch of "Jack"

them agiln next year.” pi., upoke to ncuily exeryooe In Toronto, with for the next Grand Lodge session, wherever

RPDrDTtMBe asaaia/xw e the exception of thlrty-scTen, who probably livel it is to be held, figuring that there will he ntPfeRTOIRE MANAGERS lo the Chlneee district. not much of a decline in the present prices.

Cblrsfo. Jnir m I. senUemsn referred to from Beaver Fslle our Grand Preeldent, Adolph Dohring. with

•ger of a new ‘repertoire* cemn^v^‘Ham Quinn and James F. Blaikie, of San

w B rttToo which will oneu Aoaust «* *'*”"*’ rrsncisco Lodge, also William Hell, of Cleve-

the dlrlcM;^ of thr rmnT,! Rt.te Vri **’• ** with Geo. W. Russell, of Rich- du.ln« rt.mpITy •“'» ’•“ickens go to roost at midnight. „ond Lodge, were on the steamer that hit tbe

Raymond Ketrhnra. msnsger of the Chase- ** ““** something more ^werful rapids of the St. Lawrence River. I.Uirr Company, has written Chicago frlemla corloosity of aeelng the town safely transferred to the steamer

and rcp,wta a very good patronage for the show. "*• Rapid King. No one on board was hurt; raere- The orraniratloa Is touring lows, as usual, and Philip Bngarman, of Providence Lodge, made ly gave the brethren a neat little Jolt as a Is In Webster City this week. himself yery popular during his sojouni in reminder that the convention is over with.

Clint Rot-hina, of the Clint A Bessie Bobb'ns Toronto. The eouvenlr be presented each dele- The ylslt to Thousand Islsnda will long be re-

Cempsey. who has been summering at hla home k^ie was a new creation, and eyidently will membered.

tie"' X'wito, Mich., win open tho litter part b** worn by many of the brethren for many foresight and kindness of our retir-

ef Auriist. The Bobbins organIraMno is one months to come. Very tasty and neat design Otand President, Dsn F. Pierce, who snp-

of the repertoire shows on the mnd with and will make ProTldenc* Lodge long remem- tourists going np the St. Lawrence with Co.

•n estabil.hrg record for sneresa. Mr. Bob- bored. ample provisions, one of the party beeame a *

’ ns will be in Chlesgo sooo for people. Another scandal Jost cropped out and dog up vocalist and wan the life of the party. The Ed'

Rlinif'Q II T C Crt Grand Vice, who claims that Allan brother hills from our great San Francisco ^ac URK ' • C. CO. ttcroggla, of Wheeling Lo<l;e. aiient many hours Lo.l*e. and is oae of the older set of Grand the

Riirk'. rncle Tom fo,rp.ny pl.yed LIbersl. '"I:*','" Tt^ M" . July oa. and presented the n.rrlett Beecher ^ .Z v s i Tumieson. member of the Committee on ^

»• dnma In a elevey fiahlon. The show ""** * cargo of Wheeling stogies be had j,,, interested the South Bend (Ind.)

is tislfr the management of Walker A Olson "'*** **’*"' *’*" *'*^*’*”* pnvspertt. In fom'lng • Uxlge in their city. •Dd Is DOW pitying thru Missouri. tismily heayy, and as a matter of precaution Ginsberg has Iwen selected the Financtal

Allen carried It himself. Becretsty of Ssernmento Icvdge. P. O. Box

LESLIE E. KELL’S COMPANY It mems that Oeorxe W. Russell had a moat No. 374. ifacramento. Cal. Traveling members

P —— dellchifiil time with the Buffalo menilmrs, who will take notice and forward Ihelr dues to ^

R*portt Betttr Bunlntts for Juljr—Will it'd not hesitate to take George to msny plsees this address. gp,

Cloto About Octobnr 1 be ihonght were extinct and reminded him of jj. Levine is the newly elected secretary of cel

leille ■ ir.ii'. n/Z,, ' .1 * V . Regina Lodge Na 27, with oflBces at Suite 9. ffit

isr hu>tneas ihia mMthMm t" **" Ersuclsco delegation presented each Seller Block, Regina, Sisk. Deputy Grand Re

Clark, who sava the show sa member attending the convention with a leather President Will J. Podge instituted Regina < ya e BBow piayao lo Digger l,,„ fotder. the Intention belaff Lodge May 15. the prea'ding olficer being R. A. dii

(Poatlnned on page 85) for Ihn breth.-ea to save np all tbelr k>oM B. Penren, Suite S2 Black Block. Ok

REPERTORY NOTES

AUGUST «, 1921

JEFFERSON DE ANGELI8

Leaves New Bostonians—Joins Henry W. Savage

Oolsaabos. Jaly 28.—JrffMSon De Aastlit was siansllj bonorrd at tbc last perfomance of Tbe Chimrs of Normandy." by tbe New Bua-

(oolans at the Oleotaesy I’ark Theater Saturday aiabt. It marked the ronduaion of his aeoond

season as comedian with tbe New Bostonians. Be leaves with mutoal acreement to take an enfafement with Henry W. Savage, expertlag

to return to the stock company at some later date daring the regular winter season. After

Hr. Goodhue, Impresario, of tbe second and third acts, spoke of Hr. De Angelis* senrice aul men-

tioaed the fact that be bad not mias?d a per¬ formance in tbe two aeasons, la behalf of tbe

company be presented Mr. De Angelis with a handsome trsveilng bag filled with a rarlety of wearing apparel. Mr. De Angelis made the ens-

tomary well-cbosen ^marks in response and af¬ ter tbe enrtain was rang doam the farewells

were cosUnued back stage.

NEW BOSTONIANS OFFER VICTOR HERBERT OPERA

Ooltnnbiis, O., July 28.—Tbe sixth week of the summer season at Olentangy Park Theater

by the New Bostonians, with a Victor Herbert offering of interest to lovers of tbe best in comic opera and mnsical comedy. "Naughty

Marietta." sliould prove tbe most profitable of

WANT COMEDIAN Light and low comedy with clean specialties, must be good study;

useful people with specialties. Wire or write GEO. C. ROBERSON, Earlville, Ill., Aug. 1 to 6; Clinton, Ill.,.\ug. 8 to 13.

Graham Stock Co. Wants FOR REST OF SUMMER AND REGULAR SEASON.

Man and Woman for stiorg line cf Lrada. good Geotral Baslseaa Man and Ingenue. Stale an first with Inseat. sure aa a-y Ut long M-aron. Specialty people glvi-n preference. Addiras FRAlaK N. ORAHAM. v.tek Aui. I. Stamfard, N. Y.; week A«|. 8. Prattivine, N. Y. Aims Deie and Hugh Lclet. write.

THE KING-THOMAS COMPANY WANTS Tor No. 1. C. Thomas. Mgr., one young, small Ingeaue. ddmg Spedaltisa or Tlolln. snd on# Character Man. >Ljii.g stme Deaeies. For No. t. Beverley B. Sporitman, Mtr.. two General Bjalnevs Teams and Charsfter Man dou rUng Sreclaltlrs or Piano. Open September. WsrAohe. sbllity. photos and good ciiaracter eskrg'.al. Do not rjirn TTCsrv.t. High School auditorium work. Almost escludvely In low' s under J.OOO. In eatallistied territory in West snd Southsest Tevsi to El Paso, closing in Ure spring in Central Texas No war-Ume salaries or contracts. Ttansportitlon advaticed within Iho State of Texaa, upon reference, by E. S. Postal M. O. Addresa THOMAS BROS., CIO Saledad St., Saa Aataala. Texaa.

WANTED For The PAUL ENGLISH PLAYERS PALACE TENT THEATRE

Woman for Inrpnu"* and SVMbrvtte with SppclaUlP*. Jala on wire. Hayaawfllt,

WANTED FOR HANS HANSON PLATERS

CLEAN COMEDY (CMlInoed from page tl)

wboleeooM humor aeff amualnf altutlaBa. it

is a medley of mlaoDderataBdiag.

Miaa Bontiella appeared U the leading mia.

the gram widow, and found all of the legttl-

male fun la the part. P.-ank Morgan la happily

caat aa John Chl'erlck, tbe twice married man,

whl'h Le did with eaae and grace. Sylvia

rieid. Ingenue, at Cornle. the yonng and

Jealooa wife of CNtlvcrick. gave an Ideal ebar-

acleilxatlon. Milliard Vincent gave a capital

]ler^>rB>ance aa tbe admirer of the widow Letha

Walters, aa areb-couaplratar In Cupid's tacglm,

la quite lavaluahia la the play. Kennefb

MacKenaa. William Morran, Mary Rill and

Walter Shtrwia played irp Ilka velerana and

gave a clean aeeount of Ihemaelvet. Edith

Meiaar. a Detroit gtrl of promlae, made her flrat appearanee with the company.

"Smilin* Through** la Hast week's bill, and

Hlaa Roastelle will be seen la tbe role la

which Jana Ctwl scored so baarlly.

IS STOCK DUE FOR A RENAISSANCE?

(Ooottnned from page 14)

tenilty fbr the moral, at wall aa edarattoaal

effect of the theater la the rammnnity. The

geoeral public eaa be appealed to aa the gee-

eral acora of clean, wboleaome amoaemrnl.

If theae forces can be mustered *agetbcr It

the enti;e engagement. Tbe New Boatonian. are ^''"“r~'m“y^r ToScS" NO'**Ad*“e«“ -Hwld he but a mn.ll problem t. put over a tetanala In having at tbelr piima donna Plor- aace Weber, who is aeen In her old role tbia week, which, nnfurtiinately for Oolumbos,

marka her latt appearance with tbe company.

Mlaa Weber haa ti-compllabed much since ahe

baa been here. Aubrey Tatea, who also bida ptpdr.oBt'TSieafra. Charloti^'Kdrtii'CanHiVar ' orfanlratlej and iaatallatloa af a flrtt riU farewell ta Columboa this week, ia Captain — stock company to prodnea the beat of the ew-

Birkard Warrington, and to him falls the task ■ I IS rent stock lelcasea A tea week's nessna shooM

of atnglag that wonderhl tellad, "I’m Falling §\ | ImlDEsIm I I * * 91 #%VCUm be enorgh to pot tba company firmly upon Irt

*" ” Address FRANK A. STOLLE, Boone, North Carolina. ** -MY LADY FRIENDS" P. s._Friends please write. commercUl prapoaltxm I. Itwif.

- If yCU af« tB Sedatla. OT RokaaSO. befafe

Baa Franclaca. July 28.—"My Lady Friends.” WANTED FOR PRICE’S COLUMBIA SHOW BOAT allowicg rwr theater to para Into the baada ■ romedv la three acta, bv James Smith and Team for Cliaractcii ai.ik G<n«al BuKneva »*ih good SpcTalUea. Sangmg and Dancing Charact-r Comadlan of the aaovtes, gtva a Itttla Sirleaa tbonght » ' _ I .w » ■ « .k >, . for Strong Irish Conady Part Peupia in all Lnea with Spadxlttas A-1 Plaivo P'.ayer to doable CslUopa. eiM nraanimtlon of tim Themter flnild aT Smil Nyltray, is the offering of the Alcazar place s BCAL Novelty Ad. All must ha sale to )oln inunediateiy near CinruinaU W» pay all aflw _ . , ^ Players this week. Dudley Vyers Is moat en- >.iuiik: AjJtej S. E. PRICE, ca-w Tka Bilijsacd. Claataaati. Ohm. tvedaila or Keaemo, to matall and Npport the

NELSON L0RAN6ER, St. Claud. Miaa., weak Ansuat I; Maatlealle. wtak t. movement to guarantee the expenaea for mv a ten week's tryoct of a flrwt-eltai atock com

WANTED TOP TENOR FOR QUARTETTE Alov Mnsical .ki-t Jot Muller., lei roe hear from yon. Itklaa, phone or wire. LESTER RICHARDS, nrrthete for a limited aeoaon ta warrant the PirdKOBt Tacatra. Charlotte. Kdrth Caraliaa. ortnnlz.atk<j snd iaatallatloa of a firat rita

AT LIBERTY--General Actor

8aa Franclaco, July 28.—"My Lady Friends.*

Players this week. Dudley Vyrrs la most en¬ joyable at tbe worried James Smith. Clad.va George ia demnrely pretty aa tbe wife. Elenctr Chitiendeo, Pearl Dunto- and Minerva I'.'eka

PIANO PLAYER

Redalla or Rekems, to laatall and aopport the

Redatia Players, the Kokomo players, or what¬

ever the aame may be. Make It a commanity

laim Working hours. Aftentooni. three hours; owntnta uma. daily. State Mlaiy and full par- ttculaia. Open September I. W. A. PARTELLO. Mgr Dir. Grand Theater and Amusement Co.. MamfiehL Oluo.

PERCrS NEW MOTORIZED SHOW WANT QUICK

WANTED QU’dOKfor JACK JIMMIE DENNING’S TRIANGLE PUYERS -r be M.k. » a eom.m.ity A-l Pia >o Plaver Uut can t'an ■ws- .41» '•■'hJ fharartee Wnmon with Rpedaltlea Show never rtoeri enferpriSe, get the whole trwa behind It. and Don't st.'p to write. Mu^t io.n oa wire. JACK DENNING, Great Bead. Kaa.. saUI Asa. 7; Nam CHy. you will be anrprtaed to find bow many bard week Au4. S. . beaded bnaioeas men are awake ta iba ad-

WANTED FOR FLORA DeVOSS COMPANY Leadlnr Juvenile and Imenue. man snd woman Ralarv must be in accordinca with timet, hnrmed n<tt „ ._ of l.ruig Long, sure enia^tmei.i SpectaUy people and usafol people wrlta. J. B. ROTNOUR. Mgr., easily such a moeenteoT may be Owes, WIscsasiB, Aufust Itt week. laiinched, and with what rntliiiala«m the local

around singingaad DANCING ^.T iTiIlr? wMW I EiU MEDICINE COMEDIAN r.’nrVf^-".- rp ia Acts. Change for week Wire or write. Join Immediately. THOS. P. KELLEY. Shatoyaaa. Wla raii„Md and other ooodithma ebaaga

WANTED FOR COOKE PLAYERS ^ ZT:.

" ^ — Leading Juvenile and Ingenue, man and woman Ralarv must be in aceordinoa with timet, tawmed coat Wanted that M capable of playlDg pteturea u they of bring Lo-.^. sure engagcmri.t SpectaUy people and usafol people wrlta. J. B. ROTNOUR. Mgr., ahoutd bt for first-data amali bouse claying tusl Owes. Ufltoaasia, Aufust Itt wtek.__

WANTED ALL AROUND SINGING aad DANCING MEDICINE COMEDIAN

Wild Cat Agent. Plano Player. Gen Bus Msn with Man for Heavlea and O.-.nal Busaieit. Long aeaaoo. Six Shows t weak Join on wire. HARRY H. 7*^0 yon will have rm «odl-oee. not aaly far apo-lalty. recMirg aong and dame tram. <iie t'o COOKE. Batre. North Carolma. snd thrro-night stsnds Make aalaiy In keeping with pteaetii cooditiona. I pay sU. J. L. PERCY. WANTED EXPERIE^

LllYa ilL nEyur*E>V**r ar»» fha^tvff R 1. WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF REAL SHOW

ON PEKCCNTAGR BASIS Alvo wont A-l Piatvo Playrt that can read t':il fake SiaU your lowest. - — - •nE-n'W'w.r -NOTK—All niv llji'd ptayt Indde and there will be plenty of pep and tats Pay your own TictetvT

cV 1 l-jDtLK 1 Y tf put over f I'> on Slmw going Soutn, now playing coal mines. Address S. S. BATTIATO, cart C melody Sazephonist; read and Jazz; novelty ef- Macrapalltaa S.iaws. Dillonmie. Oatt. fecta; can ha feature; long eiperlenee; alto dCuLIe Otasdard and sieel r-iltar; doing musical act are* ^ . ..... .. n-vi. n •. ^ .w w. dairy with r-me ycu.g live win-; m-st sipearance. arj aU good as the "three helplese tblnya. * aged Tbe Milk white Flag and other big large wardr-rbe; will go anywhere. OnLv flrst-c'aw Chapman p’.a.va a Juvenile nicely. Anns rroduciiona yeart ago. mueical crgsr.ization need an^ev. M^b r A. F, nV...* vrna- Mta mneVi eMnaAe The J.vlin Adair alnck haa elnaMt Ita wnaamee

the rosd show, bat for vandevine. mewlag

plctureo or aayi.ilat elaa. Kacg tba wokca

drama allvat

SAXOPHONIST, rate Vlcfoela Hctel. r''5 8. McNanghton plays Hilda and gets much comedy ay. Oklahoma CUy. Ok. out of the ro>.

fill rinanpp Inv Cnnil 5tnrlf “The high cost of loving"

Broadway. Oklahoma CUy. Ok.

I Will Finance Any Good Stock, Repertoire, Tab. or Vaudeville Act

Give toll iutormatMC in flrvt letter. Addren A. B.. care Tbe BtUhoard. New York.

tying coal tames. Addteae a. O. BATTIATO, cart _

-READ THIS LIST "in!;; "'* of THCATBICAL SUPPLICS

The John Adair stock haa closed Its summer Rattd Rttpiwra ffm aeatun in Marion, 0. AI C. Wllaun, LISe Ober Baby Rllppert. one strap .t.71

and Baymond Northcott, of the compaay, are XST,..?*!?*—*■ «”*** ■*8*.*2 a 0. a WW. I I fflYRt PUIMPR • • ew a aa a • • a aa e .^ back in Chicago. tfhtta Tanvaa Hleh Rhoea. ••••

_ The John B. Bali stock, in Wbrellng. W. Va-, Bi^f* Kid Pumps for Wife WaBlna or ^ ^

Dallas, Tex.. July 'JS —“Tho High Coot cf will close Ha summer season Saturday alght. Tumbllna .TigHTg'.

Loving” ia the current week’s offering of the J"**" ”• Cooper ia pulling in a stoek la An- rotton. all eolora. heal grada.l-g Gene Lewis Olga Worth Players. Mr, Lewis dem n. Ind.. which will open August 15. Tha *•** and Miss Worth are seen In the stellar roles, company is now touring the Carulinaa.

f m. weight 145 Ibv. Waidrbe. Abllltv Pep a*.d wife, and while at iiro*-a complicated Is In- Neat Aepearance. Salary yrur limit. LEON CAR- termlngled with eountlcvia laughA TER. «• W. Seen at., yrrtngtield. Mo._

WANTED—For No. 2 Company. Biark Fara HORNE STOCK CO. Untieing Cotnedlan. Other pfCtormcrs wti'a Open-air medlrlne shew. Money rare. Don't nns- mrwieot. ptitp’r »" I J®*® Presents Maude Fulton’s Melodrama, Oner. 8. F. DEWEY, Jameiburg. N. J. “The Brat”

AT LIBERTY—Mooical Director (Piano or Bauint. - Win eotuliJcr aideman position in large picture or- ctwatra. Al^ty. good library and best of refer- Totmgstown, O., July —V—Maude Fnlloo a encea. Vande. or picturea. Can furnish other klu- interesting comedv drama, "Tlie Brat," ia the

-Fren. week's offe.lng of Cohmei Horae

Hltkolervm klah h while and hlark

Tlie plot deals with a mustard king and bis Ethel Tu.ker and husband, Billy Jrnnoa. are Pnre Silk. Mik mare taigth. whMa. bOnt*

wife, and while at Hro.-a complicated U In- Pummering In Salt Ukp City. Mrs. Tucker la .PUFMO TRUNM. termlngled with counllcaa laugha • •‘‘•*'7 of tbe late Jack Tucker, moltoo picture Pink Cotton Jptaey noth. -2

Star. JiTsry, sfcy itfsmiy. j-g

HORNE STOCK CO. *• orf«“‘*lu« • repertoire com- vklJIl aood^'tJaSity.'‘all Vivii'!!!!’.‘r.!".!’.!;!! 1*» pany for the regular season, to o|>eD 8epteml>er _ _ BUPPORTERB 1. He will he In Chicago this week for plays Fawona "Waai'’^ Women's itupportae. tary wlda ^ ^

Presents Maude Fulton’s Melodrama, and people. Our Pam^s '"WM[a“‘’iitii*V''iiuppiwtev'’’eatra‘ “The Brat” The Peggy Normand Players will clooa tba •!•««>«. moat popular Ruppivtief on the martet . 2.7*

- summer seawvn In Kansas. August «. toj'qoallty. nnvcert.e.1 ToungatOH-n. O.. July 2.V—Maude Fnlloo'a '• Bhvldon and eompany will open tbe reg- very «iky aiipraranr* and well aaade Car Mader at

interesting comed.v drama, "Tlie Brat,” ia the “’“r season in re|>ertolre tbe last of S<-pteml>er. _

current week's uffeilng of the Colonel Uorao Wallsce B. Cutler, of the Cutter Stock C.im- WAAS • SON, 226 N. tth SL flMU, PL Stock C<'mpjny at tlie Idora Park Theater here. pa°yt will begin rchcaraala in Cnrlland, N. \ , tfanagera, Pradueicy and Itealera Writ* • Mr III .K. o<.v..r< fhia week are well Augupt 1 BOd oPOD August IS. In the Oortland quanUty pnrrt on any af above artictoa. WANTED—Piano Player that knowi hla buMnest. of the Horne players this week art well Auguat 1 and open August IS, in tba Cortland OuanUt^ptlw^onanya^ahov^artlctaa^^^^^^^

2^^ 'lSrwx^J*it*to'FlX’ tlfaV’S^l’Surad m ‘-aat nnd the management predicts another ban- WANTED Mad Hketrh Tvam. Mntlea nivd their buMnem. State age. weight, experience P. 8.— ner week. Next week’s offering now in rcbenr- Harry Holman has written Chicago friends viouhiM: chante for week Noyetty Acu also_joe<t A r>od. hre Aietit to doub'e hark .tdJriat I)T. J. _.i j, ••ghe 'Walked In Her Sleep.” •** • rthBr booked nolld, without a day P'*"* Playet. Nepriiolre People of all kinds Taw A. WBLCH. BO, 412. Buffalo. N T. Pameer Mod Co. “ ^

warA •sr-v'E-a-k .DlAMCk Dl AVrD MOVFMFNTS OF ACTORS he will sail for KurojK-. Mr. Holman Is llF.NO CO. AliaiaonL Miaanurt. WANTED-PIANO PLAYER -- .. .M cu...„ .. ..

iioR*“" .uc^'iTw. joiii..on oi,., iii i It,, k -*'* *'■ *■ |||f3nt6d foi Rtno s Stock CoRPony Chicago. July 29.-11. Bay Snedeker will take ty Chairman.” In the Sludehakrr Theater In WMIIM <* waww wwn^ y

Ko n A KFRQ Sample enlar-emc-t a one-plei-e show thru Michigan and Indiana jgoo n being the first producllun of tba Sav- Ow'cval Butlneai Mao and Wooun with !W»ewKiea ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ <Um^. Aiid rirsat>« ntifnine «<jknf#4iihdtp 1^ i ^ Tmmlwn# PUT«r And oth#f Mu-

tornedt Ri'H developed mid <x prints. 25c silver. ’•** Fomlng season, oj < uing hepl^ber l.S. e^e piece. alcUna tUr Hand. Orrheetra or RUrw and oUvrr CROWN STUDIO. Ukc tamo. Ml.rn Hiann Iir-hea. o«n<r of the Warrington Play- Kalph Uunbar'a operatic slock In Loalsvlite, u«rfal people for Twit Heiierloire «Mnu>auy. playtnf

I vAfANl lO BUY pitte ^Tret* o'lifl M-lwaukt-e. and bis Grand Bapida oiieratlc alork la re- 0. A. PETERSON, Tha Blllbsard. CiaclBaati Ohio. John W. I'unn and Mary Marlile have g'-ne pofle'l to l>a also doiUg well. AT LIBERTY—CHORUS GIRL _ ^

TROMBONE-Expevlmioed vand-vllte and pirturre. enMgement. SUndiah. premier adr^ agaat. with detlfc Uiemtre for aeaaon. J. D. CHARLES, m S. They spent the numcer. thus far, in (bk-ago. William A. Brady three aeaaooa. has gone ta Misa SPANISH LBU. HU W. fUU S rtb BL. WisWnttoBk UA Mr. Dunn is a vetaraa mauager, having maa- (Oaotinsed oo page 141) BtreeL D«e UiBiire. Iowa.

MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS

Kya n A h( F RQ Sample enlar-einr-t V FV U n a nesat ve Ire-

turnedt Ri'Il developed ar.d Kx prints. 25c silver. CROWN STUDIO. Ukc F2mo. Ml.rn

I WANT TO BUY 0, A. RETENSOW, TIia Blllh«Afd. CrttclABBti Ohte.

TROMBONE—ExpvrleooFd raod^nile md piv^tarec. SlADdlth. prriiilM* adYAAC# AfMt, wllb ^^,***^ ^1****^^ Sr

A th ^ dk. a. n alMiw: tl It® IN* ; 16 t blAcm b^. n A. Brady three aeaaooa. has gone to brown eyes HISS SPANISH LBU. IIU W. fUU

(Oootinned on pnge 141) BtreeL Dec MtBnre. lawn.

AUGUST t, Itti

ANGELL’S COMEDIANS

Playing to Good BuainMS in Iowa

Anr«U‘t ComrdUDi. BIIIU O. Aa(«lo, mau* sfr. ar« now in ibvlr twalfth iratk. nltb bual- DPM aad pro*pr<-tt b«tt«r than at aay tun* durinf tb« i««t •vaMiq. BiulaaM tbc pall ilim> «r*k« ha* Imkb up to laat yoar'a •laaOard, which U a otroDf indirattoa that thlag* ar« op<«iii( op. la view of the faet (hat diulaa ih« tint all or elfhi wrekt of tho prr>cat #«a* *00 rreelpt* wero oftf par «ant baloir thoaa of Ia*t year.

The raat retoaiaa the aane wttb tba ate«-ptl*a of (be Motical rmeraona, wbo roflaoed Mr. and Mr*. Saai Moure. Tba abow atarta playtag It* fair date* the flrat week la Aagoat. at Kaos Cltjr, la.

“A Wlaa Fool'* haa bc«o add*d to tba rr|>ert<>lre of hllla and la alTing aatlafartioa, while tba apeclaltle* preaented hy Bay Wilbur, the Muateat Rmeraon* and Mr. tad Mr*. JaBe* Baba are well received.

Aodref Aana Anrelo, the foot Boatb* old dantrhter of Mr. aa<l Miu. Dnila Aageloi, t* tba maarot of the ahow aod attract* qulta a Mt of atteatlo*.

Her* I* the roaier a* U aow oUodai BUIIa O. Aafelo. managef and beavlaa; Mr*. BUIIa

WANTED QUICK *-roR-

MYRKLE HARDER TRAVELING STOCK CO* i; Sevente«ntb year. YounK, good>Iookioc leading man. RefereDoeB reqjuirwl

o aa to ability and dependability. Hebearsab August 8th, Bayonne, N. J. Open ‘ | A August 15th. Can use union man to play one or two piurta, also general busL < • t neee man. Wire Terra Marine Hotel, Huguenot Pai^ Staten Island, N.

•illllllllllillllltllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll^

COREGA /SnI I HOLDS FALSE TEETH IN PLACE J E

I Eit, Talk-Blow Your Horn | i PREVENTS SORC QUMS S E 36c, 60c Md $1.00 si Druggists sad Dental Supply Hpusm s

I OOKQA CHEMIOAL 00., • 0lmltii4,0yt ^^uZIr E ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiim?

Lady Partner Wanted

Theatrical Briefo Tin MtMle Bus. New Task Olty, la

aeorly Onlabad.

Cbarlea D. lagram. of Ogdenabarg, N. T., 1* the new manager of tb« City Opera Haeaa there, baring submitted the bigbeat bM ttr

the lease of the bonte this year.

All oC the old buUdings oo the alts uC Bsfl Carroll’s asw theater at Flfty-aecoad atssst and Serentb aTsana. New Tork City, are rssaS and exenratioo ia well advanced.

K. B. Doak, of Alma, has parebasad tbo OSW Qrand Theater at Mlddleboome, W. Va., tfSBi W. W. Frye. In the fall Mr. Frye win opaa a largc^ theater at Beech Bottom. W. Ta.

The Park and Hondo Theatera, BarbsttaO, O., will close for tbo first five days of tba week, remaining open only on Saturday aad Stinday daring Aofnst.

Tbs Natloaal Tbuater, Akron. O.. cloaod JiHf

28 for aboat two woeks. daring which rpM tbo interim of tbo theater will be r*dass> rated aad the lobby repainted, eome new easts Instaned and a general bonaecleanlng mada

Grease Paints Lining Colors Cold Cream Face Powders Liquid Enamel Natural Blush Rouge

I NER’sI Minstrel Black .tace *kf iiD Clown White Is*Jg

Nose Putty i|*|i „ A ... Cocoanut OH Shampoo

“•HonryC. Minor,Talcum Powder liis* 14MltM«n|, NEWTOMCirt Lip ROUgO j

WANTED—FOR lIRRrS UNCLE TOM’S CABIN CO Id 0.. TroBbooe to doable The Tawar Theater. Poagbkeepale. M. T.. rernr'a Uaele Taa’c CuMa opeaud Jtily 21 with a rerlYtl of *‘ClTmastioa,**

tho Tbomaa H. Inco plctare. Two ahSBB SSS glTta la the afternoon and two In tho urablag. Tbo admiMlon price ie 20 cents ah aatlnoaa and 28 cents nights.

(MiersI Actar la AmiU* hand. Clarinet tor B. and O. atag* or ucarts. ouwr oMtul proala wrltow SICKI C*.. LOMs Slara. tears. MaU «U1 b* (oraardrd.

DUBINSKY BROS.’ COMPANY

T4YLOR TRVNKS Tbe Dnblncky Ciimpacy, tonring Nc> hraiki under raDr:is. had a big waek at Bat¬ tle Creek. N.*h. the Week of the ’*Tnnrtb.** 1%# mater of the ahnw remaino prerticelly the saae aa when the ****en begaa. aad Is eesi* pnaed of tbo falli wieg plarerst Lnclte the*. Nell Nero. Mela Wriabt. Mr*. S. C. Ooodwla. Fraak Norton. Kddle D*T.ay, Ro Nora. Speck Cirwla. Bddle Oeodwia aod litti* Mary Naro. Ed r. Fewt 1* the rottipsay aMnager, whO* 0. A. Latiham la handling tbe adranre. Beraan Braaaidorf la looking nfter tbe big top and eciertalBlag the liiwa folk* with Siattaa of that wonderful city of Paroono. Kas.. troaa whence be coa»e«.

rnuuv eMiwu rvrsairvBBBirvniBB C®****". ftwinerly of tbe “Old eeatlo*. George's report oe lUWIWlY SMITH, OONOK8BIONKR jginatrete'* Company and now resting at latarestliig aad iaatraeUra.

“' “ ■ BaBgoe. M*.. la load la bli praise of the work ____ Tammy fioiith. the popalar treaanrer of tbe of tbe anknownvto him adraaco agent, wbo la That* la Boeb dtae^tte*

Aodlltnelom Theater, I-yan, Maaa., Is conduct- blUlng tbo cbantaoqna under caaras at Bothsl tbaas days aaong tbo gtoaa lot bl* own eonreaalnn stand at Nahaat, Maas., and otbar tewaa la Malae. this BOBWer, and doing (In*. Right acreaa -- fmm him I* Tomoir IteVlns, the well-knevr* tlarry B. Kaadsoo, b t*bk remedlan. I*aiil Llntan and Ralph Pope, tbo Waablagtoa Haratd, whs arere at tbe Auditorium last season, ara waoks* rasatten with b: also working at Nabant. mi—

Charfeo B. Wise, who, for the past IX yssfa baa been niaociated In tbe motioa plelsea bnalaeas at Bellalro, 0.. with Georgo Spragg and Ben L, Morria has disposed ef hla Inter* eats In tbo Spragg Aaosement Oompnny to tbo otbor two portnera. PUBUCITY PROMOTERS

Tba Pt. Smltb Theater Sopply Company at Ft. Smltb. Ark., was rseently orgaolaed wltb a rapital of $100,000. Tbe company handles ofHy* thing la tbe theatrical line, from tbo saallas* screw on n projection machine to the graatasl feature ptetnres in fllmdom. Tbe ctwipuy alM book! Tandevllle aad tabloid abowsi 0. B. Smith is maaagar.

buildiag at Ttaea Squaro as tn proapsettrs an- |„ they hare placed in the lattes th* gageaaents aad what tho salary abooM bo. i^ttero T-M-P.E R-1-A.I. T-H-B.A-TVBdt.

It wlU bo reaaoBborod that prior to tbo opoo- Tbo Shnberto baro four bonaoo for not tag of tho obow* Uot oeoaou a concIaTt of proao pgaaibly this win make a fifth. agoate sgreod aBong tboaaelves that ono hon* , M dolloi* o w^obould b. the ^-UB. ^

Ju*t ^BaayoMb#iueoot«cted« rtc*tv.do ^ ^ knndred a woeh ter tbolr aorrico* WlU sorer bo mg^odent movement, on July 28 puf^

chased the Rtraod Theater at Laurel, hereto Tbe ageat wbo la competent to writ* tatei* by the Saenger Amuaemeat Cooh

eating and Instructlre notice* of aufllcient news p,„y Orleans. It is Mid that th* ratue to tbe dailies ot weeklies to recelro pubU- ,, the flrat of the Seenger Company^ cation la eortalaly worth a hnndrod, but It'a ^ tctually disposed of. bard to eourlnc* tbo arerag* produring manager of that fact until proran by acioal pnblicatlon.

Tbe agent's lot in Ilf* la not an easy on* at T|||PAT|kP# QPA|||DpN tho boat, for be la coatinualiy beset by everyone | IIbbH I mbW nra^VIHHls ho Beets for favom of maay aod varied kind* YO PURCHASE OR LEASE that cannot be entered on hi* expense account, MOTICN PHTfRSS. VAUDEVIUX OB or paid for In psMes, therefore they mnat of lboitimaTB ATTllArTlo.NS. Lixaic.t tn NgW aac^miee home lir him oereonally out of Knolavd aTATgs, Nkw tork. NEW JKRRET, necowiry ne oonie ny aim petaunanx v puyjjfiYt^VANtA. OHIO. MIClIIG.tN. INDIANA bis salary. and IlJJNOtS. Muat have aratlna raiwcitr of MO

Wa mrm not tn a Twmltlfln to belt) tba Otesa or or moea. RCPLICS WikL bC HELD Ik STklCT We are uot n a poaitioo to neip in* prew w -o„pn)g„CE. Olvc fuU parUcuUn m tlna letter. advance agent In saenring a salary ade<)oate to to F. MACK. Box to. care The Biithoard. 1191 the eerrioe# rendered bl* abow, but we are doing oar bit aaalatlag him to live within hi* Income by Hating desirable botele that ester to theat¬ rical folk*, and It behoorea every agent, on oe off tbe roed, to oonsnlt Tbe Billboard Directory ter hotel*, apartment*, boarding and rooming

'Barry botme* aad tnetode tboae place*-on bta ageat'fi report to manager of compaoy that Ibty may bb

•r**®®* Meted on th* "OoU Sheet”

LESLIE E. KELL’S COMPANY Fred J. Ooillao, eecretary-treacaror and press

(Cootlnoed from page .n, Of Albany, N. Y., la a man of many and varied

crowds tba flrat two waekt ot Joly than tbo oualtfiratlona and bis ability to got newspaper enilr* Booth of June. He attribotea thte to apace to doe to bis enappy vrritlng*, that havo the harvest time being alaaeat ore*. * peraonal tooch (bat amke them accoptabto

Mambrrs of tbe show were very sorry to bear m th* city editor fog publication, of the death of Mr*. MInnI* Mauihte. stater of ..i. -

Aceordlag to • Laasing newapapar artlcl* fr^ Booan. Moot., fo teirllaroa. 1... to a haven of remuneratlro reetfolnera

to^rr .ap.ri.tly former at- J tache. of Buffalo Bill'. Show, for wheu 8yd

The .r„w week beT.^ I.at Wlf*. tbo gtobo ttettlag prea. ageat. formerly

""" . r »«>'• P’— Jeertumot, while I.

MO aiKMt October I at Marahfleld. Mo. - biw.— .boA at laa.t .

BOOKINGS ONE-NIGHT STANDS AND

STOCK COMPANIES

TEMPLE THEATRE LEWISTOWN, PA.

Now’ open for SvRiton IfiZl-lXIX. Commenclnir Auffuat 16.

Poptilallnn, 10000. Cnpaclty. 760. WM. F. ECKBERT, JR^ Propriator.

HAIR BALSAM ltemovesDaiMlmC-9tcrsHalrrall]

Raatoraa Color and

lARGC STAMP PHOTOS ■aae* |i oo per loe P«nd i B. B. StTTDIO, WaverlT. Ol Leak tki« tba Latter Utt la this teaue.

Patterson James Oi\ :

Vocal" ion Bill

Z^’t;.yA''£[t.Wak

tlmate detail the character of hie conception, lie was sent off dta* couraged, assured he had nothlni; worth disposing of.

A few months later, while he was atm trying to dispose of his machine the finished product patented by the financier's own concern came upon

the market Downhearted and close to 8tar\’atlon. the inventor told hb story and It was brought to the ears of a member of the aoclety. The pro¬ cedure outlined was followed and when those brought In had aasured themselves of the aharp practice of the accused, they subjected him to the dinner of honor ordeal, with the usual consequences.

The organisation, which calls Itself •'The Society for the Punishment of Those Whom the Law Does Not Reach,** came Into being over the af-

IT is a pity we can not get the Ku ;‘tandlng In‘thelr'wveraVfleldrof en“ Sunrise, uncontrolled anger, die- fah-s of a Russian artist of real tal- Klux Klan established ir. New York, deavor. they are able to command a may and finelly humiliation assail the who had come to New York to Verbal flagellation fails so utterly hearing from people In every class of victim. In virtually every case, be- attempt ^ place an Invention of some with some kinds of wretches. _*"^t In Moscow three

I learned recently, however, and ... ...iiiiit- -’•a™ before an American violinist with considerable gratification, that a**************************************************<> who had become interested In his

we have the next best thing. It Is a " WM. A. BRADY t work, and after he had fallen mon* secret organization, of course, altho ’’ r.os'ar'v-rcs wolves he remembered his friend Oliver H. P. Garrett recently tipped < > PRESeN~S ,, |^jjd came to him for aid. Knowing

off ita working in The New York " T'UIT '1*L* Jk Q1I*D little English and less of social or World. I OIL I £ar\01LIV . > business pitfalls, the artist, on his ar-

Of course, a secret society may re- < > A Comedy In Four Acts, by Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Matthews [ rival, had presented letters of intro- main secret even after The World has At The Playhouse, New’ York. ,, duetlon to an Important buslnea* man cosifldnitlally Informed its readers < > .- < > who was In the w’ay to give him the

about It If you doubt it let me point ;; Our set, meaning the reviewers on the dallies, let Bill's Initial offer- ] I right professional contracts for hb oat to you the Black Hand. ,1 Ing of the season dow’n easy. I have no such disposition. My Inclination .> work. Careleasly this person had con-

Thev mil th«» nrmniratinn Other Way, but the weather ia entirely too hot and muggy to > signed him to certala theatrical un-

b.... :: | VT. .c'S, r. Mr. Garrett says they do. Also he saying much tho, as almost anyone who has seen the latter will readily ,, * P P® says that tho mv-sterloua 4n Its opera- admit, but that is about all that can be said for “The Playhouse" pro- .► ««aeraiion. tione It differs radically from all pro- < > duction. ' > It happened that the invention pre- totJT>es, since it attempts no phj’slcal ' ’ 'I’r.e story turns on the transplanting of a lovely little liar from the J J seated a revolutionary system of ranrinals Tt« tnwnimsnt of tnrtiim West (Menominee, Mich.) to the Metropolis, and to the charge of an dealing with scene painting and is of

It invokes the condemna- Jeril'a^lThrdevl’S.em : I

tion of the sinner by exposing him ;; Xot all of the situations In the four acts are unstrained, bat once <> that^if"cotdd Ifo? JiSZ' and his dereliction before his imme- <> certain fundamentals are granted there Is plenty of amusement for all " petently that^lt could not b^ moien. diate friends. '' hands. And, altho the play is not without Its farcical minutes. It is nearer ’ * be first producer he met at the Im-

This Isa small and secret organlza- o legitimate comedy than anything else that the authors of ''Nightie portant business man's instigation tlon. It has only a vague name and Night” have heretofore favored us with. . ^ - e*Pte*»e^ Kreat enthusiasm for the no constitution or by-laws. It Is com- ;; A® lor the w^ay the players acquitted themselv-es. let Q. 1. M ;; scheme and promptly gave him an

posed of men of several professlona <> ...pQ lane Grey act the part of the shocked aunt when “the only ^ I am told that there are several ;; daughter of my only brother* is caught in two lies, trying to wriggle out ,, Illustrate his method. Elated architects, doctors, lawyers and In- .. of having gone to a roadhouse of doubtful character with the husband i> by his success, the Russian borrowed fluential business men. and even ‘ ‘ of her best friend. Is to see this young woman in one of her best perform- ' > money from his friend, engaged a three or four bankers In the ances on the New’York stage. And F'atre Blnney. as Annie Barton, from 'J studio, bought the expensive raa- membershln Mv informant re- 1. Menominee, brought to the comedy stage an exquisite bit of acting. Her ;; tertals for the job and set toi work.

fitJd to mention namSi youth meets the requirements of the authors* flfteen-year-old heroine .. ^hre^ weeks later he completed |t nsea to mention nanies. tie splendidly. And she is very pretty. <> . . . to tVi<k nrodnoAi^s declared they are men of sufficient ,, .-phe first and second acts established beyond a doubt that Annie ia < > f“ taken to the producers Importance to command attention a wild little lady and will need watching. It appeared rather unfortunate theater. from any one In New York. These then in the third act that unadulterated farce should have been resorted This person, whoa* unreliability is form the nucleus. There have been < > to in order to register a 'thrill' Into the comedy. He^, and only there, , > byword, refused to look at the pro- three gatherings so far. Others will '* real motives have l^en questioned To have had her .. Auction. ka '* trapped In the apartment of a married man really seemed a little harsh " ..... be convened as circumstances war- ^ child. But playwrights must have their way. " *Tve changed my mind,'* he said.

* II “Lois Caswell, as played by Rose Winter, was a properly Indignant ',l “Circumstances have compelled me to How effective the organization may ,, wife when Annie's escapades with Lois' husband cast suspicion upon ,, alter my plans. I can't use this, but

be remains to be proved. Since it <> her Innocent aunt. Leonard Willey was a stiff and altogether unnatural <> doubtless sell It to so and so.'* lacks picturesque rites and passwords, " fiance for auntie. Bruce Elmore, who as James McDonald, was just dying > m-ntlonlna’ annther theatrical firm, since if self-constltuted lnqui«lto« to have auntie call him 'Mac,* and who finely married the mischievous - xiTl into

.,/v ♦v.o.. <> girl, did his part very well. If a bit unduly boisterous at times. Tne> are getting up a snow imo wear no costumes more striking than “John Cromwell played the role of Roddy Caswell, the philandering ,, which this will fit finely.’* dinner Jackets, and as it moves ,, husband, quite calmly, and Homer Barton was a chubby suitor of Annie. <► There was no contract, therefore strictly within the law, however ex- <> •••po Miss Grey fell the most difficult and the most arduous task of "no recourse, so off the Inventor went tra-legal its acts. Its very restricted " the piece. This aunt was in hot water for four long acts. She survived " i,i. ^eat scene and began the

i activities are not liable to attract pub- ,, It nobly, considering the season. The vigor of her performance, and the nr it There was no I lie attention Nor are the unmisnect- <» charm and poise of Miss BInney stamp 'The Teaser,' which might better ,, w ^

♦If. -nhw?: wTe Its " hav« been (Milled Teck's Bad Girl,* as being a delightful little play.” . trouble about obtaining engagements :tng subject summoned before Its . ^ ,hnw his work, and the details of

tribunal liable to call the town's at- ..... t ♦ tvs 11 ♦ t • 11 < 1111111 ... always carefully 11s-

tentlon to their sham* ’ • - tened to. and Invariably he was asked My Informant says that the body life. Each goes to a friend or busl- fore leaving the room, the object of If his Idea was patented. When he

was formed only a few’ months ago, ness associate of the (nilprit and tells this frank dissertation promises his explained how careful he had been, and already it has operated upon a the story. These are Invited to hear friends that he will not offend again, and that he did not propose to sell his few men prominent In the business, the victim's statement. It's a sort of Thus far the cure has not failed to rights. Interest lapsed. Btlll he was social, political and artistic world, extra-legal grand jury procedure. If work. It is too injurious to the self- encouraged to persevere. He *uc- Those who have suffered at Its hands these friends and associates are con- respect of even the moat vain or dig- ceeded in enlisting the attention of are not aware that they have been vlnced, the next step is outlined. The nifled man, who has tho slightest stage managers and stage hands, and, punished for misdeeds by an organ- offender is to be arraigned at a din- spark of shame In his make-up, to buoyed up with renewed hope, he re- Ization founded for such a purpose, ner party In his own honor. One of leave him without a permanent mark quested of the second great producer All they know is that they spent one the group, chosen by lot. Issues the upon his soul. negotiating with a new unpleasant and never-to-be-forgotten Invitation; the others and" the mem- A few weeks ago a financier of con- hearing. This man made an engage¬ evening In company with certain of bers of the society agree to be siderable eminence was the unsus- ment which he did not keep, but later their friends and business a8<»oclate8, present. pecting guest at one of th»*se strange |n the day visited the theater, where and a few other person.- whom they Thruout the dinner the victim be- banquets In an uptown hotel. No one the Russian itlir awaited him. had never met before, lieves himself the reclpienl of an save those who attended knows the as he was stepping Into his motor to

V'tetims are not sought by the especial compliment. The few mem- details of w’hat took place, and they depart the Inventor caught sight of curious group that meets at intervals bers of the society who are present were pledged to secrecy. This fln.in- him. In one last desperate effort to In a little furnished room on Lexlng- move quietly tp the doors as the meal clcr was held responsible for a ques- obtain consideration he Jumped on ton avenue. Its members are elderly is brought to an end and the coffee tlonable deal In which the Invention th* running board of the machine, men of '.vide acquaintance and knowl- appears. of a young foreigner, unprolj*ct< d by begging his opportunity, edge of events In most branches of tVhen an expectant hush has come patent, had been appropriated by one "Get off of there! I'm In a hurry." the artistic and business activities of over the room, the chosen leader of of the manufacturing institutions un- the producer answered, and shoved this city, and, in due course. Instances the group arises, states the charge dor his control. The Inventor, with Into tho gutter as tho car gatb-

WM. A. BRADY PRESENTS

THE TEASER A Comedy In Four Acts, by Martha M. Stanley and Adelaide Matthews

At The Playhouse, New’ York.

Our set, meaning the reviewers on the dallies, let Bill's initial offer¬ ing of the season dow’n easy. I have no such disposition. My inclination Is all the other way, but the weather is entirely too hot and muggy to get any enjoyment out of a long session at the spit.

“The Teaser” is a whole lot better than the “Sky’lark.” That is not saying much tho, as almost anyone who has seen the latter will readily admit, but that is about all that can be said for ”The Playhouse” pro¬ duction.

Tr.e story turns on the transplanting of a lovely little liar from the West (Menominee, Mich.) to the Metropolis, and to the charge of an aunt of mature but far from settled years, and four acts are utUixed to detail all the devilment the mendacious Miss starts.

Not all of the situations in the four acts are unstrained, but once certain fundamentals are granted there is plenty of amusement for all hands. And. altho the play is not without its farcical minutes, it Is nearer to legitimate comedy than anything else that the authors of "Nightie Night” have heretofore favored us with.

As for the w’ay the players acquitted themselves, let Q. L. M.. of The World, tell it. Says,he;

"To see lane Grey act the part of the 8h(x:ked aunt when the only daughter of my only brother* is caught in two lies, trying to wriggle out of having gone to a roadhouse of doubtful character with the husband of her best friend. Is to see this young w’oman in one of her best perform¬ ances on the New’ York stage. And Fatre BInney, as Annie Barton, from Menominee, brought to the comedy stage an exquisite bit of acting. Her youth meets the requirements of the authors’ fifteen-year-old heroine splendidly. And she is very pretty.

•The first and second acts established beyond a doubt that Annie ia a wild little lady and will need watching. It appeared rather unfortunate then in the third act that unadulterated farce should have been resorted to in order to register a 'thrill' Into the (ximedy. Here, and only there, could Annie's real motives have been questioned To have had her trapped In the apartment of a married man really seemed a little harsh on the child. But playwrights must have their way.

“Lois Caswell, as played by Rose Winter, was a properly Indignant wife when Annie's escapades with Lois' husband cast suspicion upon her Innocent aunt. Leonard 'Willey was a stiff and altogether unnatural fiance for auntie. Bruce Elmore, who as James McDonald, was just dying to have auntie call him ‘Mac,* and who finally married the mischievous girl, did his part very well, if a bit unduly boisterous at times.

“John Cromwell played the role of Roddy Caswell, the philandering husband, quite calmly, and Homer Barton was a chubby suitor of Annie.

“To Miss Grey fell the most difficult and the most arduous task of the ple<;e. This aunt was in hot water for four long acts. She survived it nobly, considering the season. The vigor of her performance, and the charm and poise of Miss BInney stamp 'The Teaser,' which might better have been called Teck’s Bad Girl,* as being a delightful little play."

august 1981

«rpd »p«ed and turned down a side etreet.

In his fall the scene painter tore the canvas upon which he had spent no much In time, effort and money.

.\ftcr another month of vain effort he wos ready to give up. Ills money

aone and he was becoming more and more In debt for the rent of the Hliidlo. This was the story he told to hlH .\meiiean friend one night, when hla pride had been broken down by hunger and the rancor of the Injustice done to him.

The violinist, who knew the tricks of the trade, Interpreted the pro¬ cedure as an attempt to starve out the Inventor so he would be com¬ pelled to take a Job at scene paint¬ ing and thus put his secret at the disposal of his employers, who would save themselves the payment of roy¬ alties on his discovery. But what could he or any one else do about the affair? No one had done anything to the Russian for which he could

He was mere-

Alexander Carr, Paanle Wan. I.awrenoe Webet, I'cssy O’Neill, Trette Rusel, Harry Oreta, the OaDcan Slaters and the Dolly Sisters. Better Actors Edna Wallace Hopper has flted ralt iralast Gilbert M. Anderaco for 93,2S2, which the says he owes her on an alleged contract at 93tO a week to appear In “Jnat Around the Corner.**

Would you be a better actor? Would you have a better voice? Would you speak better English? Would you read better?

Call on the Billboard editor» and teachert of “’Hie Spoken Word.'* Voices tried, with trial criticism, free of charge. By appointment. Pri¬ vate lessons and small classes. Sencl for circulsr.

WINDSOR P. DAGGETT STUDIO 327 West 56th Street Tel., Columbus 4217

NEW YORK CITY

LEARN TO

CORRECT YOUR FAULTS

Tbeae ar» busy daya for Prank Gltlnorc. All of his waking hoars are crowded. The de¬ mands on bis time and attention are. eaor- nioas. Fortunately bia capacity for work la eijual to them.

The Garden Theater, Twenty-seventh and Madison avenue. New York, haa changed Ita name to the Yiddish Art Tlieater. The new di¬ rector la Maurice Siwarts, formerly player and producer at the Irvlug Place Theater.

Edmund Breeae says that be la not to play the leading role in William Barria. Jt.’s. pro- diictlon of “Blnebeard’a Eighth Wife** when it opens in New York, ail reports to the eoa* trary notwithstanding.

hold them responsible. ___ ly being ground up In the system— R production of gldney How

Just aa many another before him. aenger fares thruout the country to a tax would expedite the cutting cf which Clare Eames U

The friend expreawd all hla aympathy three-cent-a-ralle baaia would require freight and passenger rates consider ^ Hamlet *• in which I and explained that thla waa a bad that the carriers be able to strike off Secretary Mellon’s letter to Represen- i, to piay the leading'role, it by i ^o*"'**- their expense account about 1400,- tatlve Joseph TV. Fordney, Chairman author, Arts Fiamma. and is spone<

It happena however, that this vlo- 000,000. Thla la an Item nearly aa of the Committee on Ways and group of prominent itaiiant, who h< llnlst haa an unusually Interesting large as that which will be annually Means, as an important Index as to i«-d under the nunc of “Excetalor personality and is the center of a saved to the railroads thru the award what future action may be expected. Compwiy.’* group of quite Influential men who of the United States Railway Labor in this letter Secretary Mellon said: . like to hear him -talk, and besides Board, effective July 1. i. AnthoTS-fUyert. Ihc.. have «re Interested In a new tvoe of weav- ts,. nrManr noBaAnm... o transportation tax Is oojec- thpip cime to Playwright* and Pla

maeliln. nn whleb now- ev *^*r** tlonable, and I Wish It were possible pany. Inc. Thl* is tb* combination nerimentinw One nieht annn after ® *” * flxedf by ,thc Intewtat6 recommend Its repeal, but thld tax going to produce Edwin Milton Ro perlment ng. ^e "‘sht -oon aft^ Commerce CommlMion. but this. In produces revenue In the amount of ’ Lanoelot and Elaine.** featuring the Rusalans recital se^eral of these reality, averages 3.4 cents, 1)ecau8e of about 3330 000 000 a year and Cordoba. friends were gathered at his room, certain States In which the 3.8 cent „at ifeTbe repealed or re -* and in his dramatic way he J^rrated rate does not operate, due to State Congress is prepared to , ^ the story of the Inventor s b€tra>’al. regulation. nroVld* an acceptable substitute The ’ * Fenwick and It led to the telling of similar stories From September 1. 1320, to June 1. ?^ealra_^/^arirepar?d t^^^^ of trickery and then one man asked 1921, the railroads actually earned ^ .i-la time anv general sales t

...oa .... ....A.- M ^ A _ Diena at tnis time any general sales Bto<-k, jscTt Norworth. William An . ,1, I a * TVA ^ U.A.1 1316,667,-95. To earn 6 per particularly If general sales tax Gulre, Amy Leaiie, Eufeae KeHTcf. ng the Judas ty^ that, commit!^ cent, which Is the return fe- to supersede the high- —- crlm.-s for which the Uw had no elded upon In the Transpormion jy proauctlve special sales taxes now ffiehearaau of -Wh Eyct.** nnb

rerned>. In the debate that follow^ Act and the amount the Inter- on many relatively non-es- «« ' and went on for several weeka state Commerce Commission had in gential articles.” Is to b« Waiter Scanian's starring

DRAMAHC NOTES

W. A. Brsdy win producs “God’s Pal,** sa- other play by *nieodore Dlebtcr, 3r.. early Is September. Young Tlebler’a flrat play came within an ace of getting over and ever alaes then he has had a following that haa eonatasl- I7 and consistently maintained that he wmM arrlre.

The Repertory Theater Players Company la producing “Too Never Can Tell” at the Ala- mac at Lake Hopatcong, N. Y.

Charlton Smith. Etancea Beneltaen and Jo* aeph MacAutey have been added to the cast of “Borya.”

Look thru the Letter Lift in till* t><«iie.

c.

4^ < A t>EP5^>jrmi.j^ Of NC»^ o^>iKicmf /. *-^ •* -• ••’ t*»f 44f* at ti^ It —< Milt mmm mm

• At CTmgma/-miiOta >»ius*iit .'aTT*^. ItiUnncrc. ^4C liiiMimjji. >hv Jt. 3>J <in—w «»• •! mm> ■» mn. um rrtmmammmmm* 1mm Mr* fto* m aitli Umm \mti

• I . V 11 /*• ^-rnm m ’M •■•e*. Wm» » i^f- im’ «up^*- r ^mr' Kl*^ • •» an mm’h immm< «« tmm Lmm im> [L n>^ * '* ^ ME Sv ' IfeHE ? MMA ^ E -'•r— ftmt. T~Bs. i? •'ll EUtT ■» MM UlM lEMM ^tlM

^ -3- A-.-'t -. EMI EOrif'M*' MM. M aM BM> >prJl ■!!■ I —TTl. I ’OMI a tM mtmmiL m EfcrMlM mmmmmC mm mu

< ■■•• » tM Mi» MM *M M •■** MEM ■ 1M ESBE*

■ ,« .- .-M.-- » ».ii« 'M n#flM •: 2» ’tiiM. .iifrtr m gTm^ mmm. ttM mm umIMm'' t» t»* '.mmm TfcMii»» »rH mmm hmmm’ * •rili

ACtmM ®? *i» ^ ^ a- am T* -A u r-i «T- »jr ■rsl’t-mm. E* —HiM- ■rta- em mm *m l »t*, ;«•«»» ■ Jm " a »*««•*• ItUlaM

Fortrmi* Ptun'je^ — Sflaart ■*■ f'rrmmm mm. tamt^ uar *= ■?»»«»**. i« Amm tmmmn Z E VT . —--ME -ml tmm. •«»» MEia*^ a em Umit v. tuinmm rnmt !me

LjW iac t naipTMCC^ : mm? •-'O a*" m mr m. w —^ em.m Mm 'ami aa ■ *r sme TW maE>ME»» arlL im» m ttt .«hM As

<~ „,- a pmmmr “Tm mm;** cmm emiC taa ei mt mu- - Sm -bm woe* e»r 1* anti Im IMI'emmm. « -*1e»i.

^ 'MC M aaf« *^*1 iMi' • maim MtT’ emx V bmV EtSM^ Mem r . IMnaBK raMMT mmwm* tm A^bmvC AA

» M 1M MlM M »•* **M» ^ *■ « ME- an *V rSEME OEiM*. ’tme E met *» Mm. n. E MTMt mar' mmC mib. a «ars ___ - . - _ - - mw mm r-!lM I e ■ i ii

THE DRAMAnC STAGE 1 i >TT^ACTlO*«t

WlMti/ •«< Vmemc WlM*-H»*a <aM tk«M(.- I iMiior

A OEPAjrmi-jrr or nc»^ afo cwwiow • a1 CTmgma/-miiOta >»ius*iit .'mTTeei. liillnncrc. yttm liiiMimj)i. 1mm Jt. Tw

•'••'■mm Jai: X. -fa*- iw« •«•;

* ^ ] ME« Et» MIMM laairti: 1M WMai ^ \jW 1 ♦s»*»f Mtala ttaM •* mm m^' •

Vioiet Kenbk Cooper '''• * i.J

Lsit lac t rtappiaa*.

Sorv 5tw Savf

islacr MEET- met 1: m m

M EV ESO

Ta:Z A' IKS^T MIXM. mm ts’-Tamg te ML iumr mg

EM lEuma c *r mJMmf M

E *o*x^ «^e«nfeaX

Mr Mtx V BMiV MIAM EtMM aaM A*' .1 . IMrMEK emiAT EE BUE EE Amm«C AA

mm aWK Ea< ma mr an *V nEMT naiMl *tme e trax^ Mee M Mm.

arrr •■« EMM' MeitEIM Ml Alaaa la MEET ax>MM MM ExIm I’E ..

El a> 3r aMourt”-—^ nuMM Mil mm. n» oaM> tar be -t

ar y-"'-«-r- fc Mt»F- emut ta. **■ ^ o'Sem. a -tw Aon- cb-jime*

7M noM - 1: EM- u aHM EM-l •BE* EAMa! BBBAEr-CatmB: eebbm u ^eb H.

bmb' »r tM saMM- C Ibab eebt at-m 1* •‘TtoiM Obma *- a wiA'

eerb b^e E^EB BBSA B Ho bib^^> bm ^ — _ - ■ ^ - Tee 1‘mmm Mm^r Ba! aril eibimi Maa*

Ml BkEM^ aCBB laai MMmrm. _ ''11m AEBBE* Sk.

- Ml - — - TBe I*b -E— aril <ipac bee b EBf aOtl

fc, B Tbwm b 'taJi— ItaBiMt *•

7W Bat Ban Ml va aoBM Pmbe Biem b

tfll

Baaba' E iM'iEBjaMEttatE BBC UMII me

MBa E^OM a^ a-;a.i'iMe I^aa Aa'BU li—EB'x aaC MEiM \mtr Ba'BM't b >i 'tiM Ar* m ■"

Mm B<i ■ aiauc ■•<* SaruMvattK-ax a-'nM

ABeE *Mi^ a 'lx fa-HTl -x^ ^ TsrXM ?>««’>'

Mtf lairiM a«Cxb-M Xx* EMX-. OxMl

Mmm» *• tiM I^lBS Cmco* Cb->x- e-* «>M M EBe B' -s>

Mae» txMr BEB aS7 tiBta tai X ;xtx

•bbb * ^ M.«a» ■hbx*^ ; eaxc mt

■“Be mi |Bfc««i<. IWEWI BEE - 'BEE Tlx Eir

fBaaa bw *7m c xbb ^mk X '^•mt* I

EME a«a« 4 •• £ M ’.m •.•v-.rmr. jmmKruf

t atf Be BMtB '« • IIEEI' IX Ml r«B*> All< BBmik mt bexim tma * pt-arwt, XjA ji

E*> EMTE I ^-M BBB 2 BB t Vtr-MT ;M'

EBfc aBBr« tCEB X BB BI BI_-J».M 1*-

werm. t'.'mm Mtrrrrt ^±r

aTTZASA

WMmrmvi m* -xad. B bbAe • tra-x'u ••eb-

■Mac lUBiiflilil fbt AAnjaV EB'^CleirE te AM paav'^ X Er -m» xf***

Bee he» Basb^.*? « Oa

BM B*-*mgr c* fk..'.mi‘T) bem i**' XCbi

mm * t»a ibtt- •TbC Z a»«E ixa*.ija< eat X’'»< il "W •*-

MaaaaBX* ae rat 'umrm im at noc " Bn ieb-

<B>bK 'Baari 'c'7 Btxsac In.'Mi *»E eMIb af Ebt tBEB. acxBE ^ mr- m*-

MM 'BBB B ^ MiXEt iir Ml B B'* ”■

'Via <aBf EBB* ^ma. » A.iuxx'rE'^

•T'XE rxBM-liMET BSL 1 ♦EB« BT»

Mr irt** iEE • aBei. rvB r bm tf- facaC t BBT- B ^xr'<’4fy-«M?r.* att-% I

aaM. I 'BMt kax* M Za4Msd W1 ICeb

TkrtM )B *W fBtr laC xeim jete iri b.

“•r E*»1 l» 91 E» t?% sat'* Ic? ^E «a2

•t a lEBrEBnnB eeA e tmtSmmm. hct vim aU it*

iBCrt 'EKa aa4 IfTfc*# laA iSiixs it ia netllr

W art. It's kEfA t# My }mm vkat Aaxx emBe

EB artiEM. AeMe frEM tkx EHbMrT iBIeas

UfcE TtHem. Miefkm. ptrmaMMll’j. Ulxot loA an tka fBEt mt tkEB. tsm gmat osxa exeb to harm

wM BMBf r^cta aa4 art ao TxraatnE. I caa’t

fMEftox a rtrl dEtibEfEtEly rbooaliiK artlor aa

a EEiBxr Erbxa «hE ran do to maoj tblnra

Bklxh are BKira iBiEmtlnk. **lt taa’t tkE kappioat aort of a life, yoa

h»OB. Kaiixriatly fnr- aByooe who ia at all

WrttlTx. Tberx'a the reapooilWllty of flrat

Blrtitf. I aaffxr tortorea. I am naturally

Ehy. and I do admire people arlio can make a rartaln apee«-h I feel aare that I aball nerer

«et E»er ttaae frUrht to the eiteotl of aaer

mnklnc a«*e - not thal I're erer been aaked—

bat I am tore 'hat 1 ahall periak oa the day

If the ihne e*er romea. ACTORH HOOD CRITiC^

“I knoar when I tee an artor oot front I am

BBirc nerroua than I am of all the real of the

TB» 7 naeari aril oebb kxii'.xnaBe' 4 wrti

'TW UalC Tioaem ** mmt 7'aEAErati

tmt’wt M! iB* fkan*

flBBT** '«OM(l atn be»e IB AaM» Immimmm

’ BE-'Vt BUBIE*—B-t*t ‘^W ^'''•E^xl Ob •

Tm C-war B-x^k»r* Eob-Mmbb m ib* AB

.aMBi^ at m.miamm f arti m aabaC m thB

'mr *~mEB iBini bm ■ Z B’ln Tmeimw Imb

t It "nar M tar-*' —ThiEt v ira X SlSi ftadau TBw Vat.

Tm f^m-ma w!X mAbe B aatMaat miaa

rt ‘TW Bat Mb*" |>»jii«MhM 4. BBBc.Ca« tk*

"IMXkB' ”Bt iM '^1* fc* E

TV Sb”» t mZT EE e»r» yatEME kun BCkB*

r a-Uk T«-b *VMi BBC IB ▼or Mmmm M

• uw *jB IhBB B “^kB iiMbw at MTZ ” TV

-tra BiM* fa bIbm we b1 tBa bos'

▼ aaAi a MaaeC 1m pr-a-M tv MB-J-Taw

w—ta BBf Bir (MM kl*BM *• w+ll 'Me fiB

-Me *TU” TV Ta W MIT kr**

MBtM M-re-^iaMBB- E0 B MIBB TV RaB- Bixeimew” ieraM. leBAkV •'aJBae ” M«l Wt»

-• lew TierAB- *» fl '■iMb fVBTle EB mm -TMaEBB am tawnBaC TV

wart wx:: toarB M rmna* Mr bM IbrBt* ktaM.

TV B'ea* myrn^- Bar* Mr M akina wd* ln:1C a wm -Bake koEEE m ex BEmta B OBrB

»~-ixx sBf Mb* iV Tr-.awe'x n-iaiBh ar^ Met

-tir ■’tr'M BXB -(txE’BEA -B •'he Imb

Hi. Y, QgEH'HtS

T^rwr TBrk. *Bla T* —^bEbc ee Me mmma

k*wt *V vew T irt mBE-tao a* *T> BO a A.xr

?**««.*■ MM Tmrn ■ M'fEBi a BfM iMt<« wn

▼iraB CVM*euta aaC XaAa rakar ha* Maw

fc *a« tad B*-*EaME Xi a a PmM Bm Im a j-mg -aha M axxwM m Bejb la art

•,-. ~iJ£ ’a -Mes. TVy aro tka ITiJS af tT Mi

'•v-M me -V tiaiki aad no aCy mb fUd M -xj -v* » a rE«o»r ?ecbm. ir mb bb'c me

rrak'TBXy amgax.-. aVv: K nt *%Mki V

kaiawE e ai*

Xaa Oarer B *B ad -Maa* itre -BEBsaa wVr xa* ttaaf elat* mrrt’iag. Ike B jmMer r»2

aed rteader. ker kair B yiD^. kir iria VoEra.

aad ah* baa a >f«fjE wwk X caa eoMfwrE t# a lEEEty eaawo. Ske waa dreaaed j Km-k.

wbl-k oa!y aorxeeded la acxEBTaa'Md tke fair-

ce« of bef aklB. A=d X thrU a'.wzrt pe-

BfBber her at adtEatlnf her kat. wh! k per*

ala*ed la depart inf from Ita proper aayle ard

xreepief to the top of her head. Xl waa oar

of tboae amall aallotE whlok tra m dlMrElt

to keep la the rlfht plare—orer oBe eyOk

“No. I aeret had any dlrert aradeair trnta*

inf for the ataye—earept Biy father.” Miia Cooiier rootlaurd. “Bnt that la the beat aorf.

The aadleo'eE ia thli country hare been rery

oli-e to me. After all I am a atrancer here.

O'er in Rnrlaod the name it known and I

iitEtiild probably tie well rei-elred for my fatk*

or’t take, if not for my own •Tm apemliaf my rarntloB fning to the the¬

ater—a buBitian'n holiday. In Rnaland they

any that when a Imaman celt a kolldcy be

▼t wen fVd dlx Cd rntr ara:'; Mr s B ace* TTmii Vumn TVibbb m Mmgme 9 am m twiL’. !■: B kaxfx'.ia Br Ji-.«r jiat_» M ki-re B»Ea»-Bt

b;ei.mbb—aCTSlAJC TTrVE. TV Etr-ef-rewE oTeBMf EcteMk wSS V a*

A*VaiV Ory M Rnaliy BBE* *S AttT STOCK BOOM COI^IHQ bBoe m riaiArt Iet me Tart Af«

' -B-a V ekiBBd BT a Beet ar bb day* CxiOB Bk aocEB US~ Mb rtMmf eteeib

eVeM V a fWHf ibe Mr fanaximt ebmC DeWI*«G »S ‘'«*0*OOV"t WOHt^ TVm hBE Wea a BA't>im« M *V fBNkr - a*Ei:ia« ja mk-m aad ■ rBBArwaXiE Vw Tirk 3m'' iBweeB-w WVM m-

anf a t-bA iet *f r*e weatir I't-wSM te Mt MMB-Bt Me lEiCartMiE* WUlmm XkMBf ka

fCEdiw ertsu. -rf ’kE MtBiceet Mtn n» mm: -we ttkE tC KACje HeiMier bbm-ei* e» Me

mt •Vb whm 'BI- *y rt >♦ a* Me« kereEt >mA afei" rf "Mmmr'a Ami* “ I'lWEd V Let 'Vr* Bii» Qejr tlxEten e-Ei'irMlM B»d ▼iTa-'e TMrifix aad -wwiM •* ▼ikw

attTir'.ire >1 Mxb keep Me yrt-e at atxia*- laamms at -V tJB**-E TVewe eIoex Me bM

Ex-E remwiajMe amt ihe*e ah V» tkiEa «EAfr dTe at tifiar »- Mxbib exT Mbm Me eiM

f>«J exMTEtM Ve weM -Me aa bme m«BM edr kaaon wM Be>We TbmeK

atM«t ky ^el^Bct■f r yatMai la tV laBf mb

we k»»e l^Ewr» (EB'iBdEd. Mat WEBid inkwrnd •THE LITTLE f^OOL*

to their pr^t tad rEpBeattaa—SSr'.TTT. " ■' kBPalB X T* >»i» » -JLb akEBBr rEB

-THE RAGGED EDGE* EARLY rree-E Vc -TV - rVttWie tVe*e JaiE rAdV E»d w-A MeMei

iriEtatree. MaaE... JBly »V—A B«~w fAB-Art S*mm tm heC^mat •**iEEEE**ei «d .-Vm-'•ee

draoMtle pUy. •‘TV Saared Kdce*' k* R IfVEw >■%% CXiwe mmt xVel Ri’EM •

CirnttoE Ik'niixllj. wilt he p«r^»re<l k» Varr** *r-x'*W M tkadr riEBe>f**EE ea'M

aad mi'« *a Che rwriy fall. TV <e*S te »e« .,-- - ———

Iwlnf ExIei-laJ aV 'V abow wttX r' Rta t* Ab mwB ViEeE ■ EEm m ad M Ud Mnw VeA*

hearMi althia a few aetka. Tke play IB Mid jV MiaBraaae V Matey Meaa-kwd w.

to he a jKiMifwl draBi of iMirtoaB '.'.A aiTEWf m mmxt mte* a fcrvan*

r § i r \

august 6, 1921 The B

AFTER THOUGHTS \CTORS' EQUITY ASSOCIATION Grant Strwart.Cor sm

Tel. BRVANtmi-a PflutN.Turner, Counsjl

CHIC^60 OFFICE- fra«VG-.Wc,|i-:irs^ 1032-31 MASOMIC temple- AIJD& Tntsuw

What Do You Remember C«r< , tain Towns and Cities F<»?

IHK I’OOli I.ITTIJI Ulffl MAXAOKK woiid«-rfol orr*otutlrn iitd with idBowe wUb«i Beatty, Hotb W. Srewer, Erin Brirbt. Jobs Tlie null Ki|iiIit pr<'M, nilll very iiiin'li mork*il for its iteady rrowth. I am • • •'• A. Barns. I/>oia Alfred Coast, Lloyd Collyer,

,1,, over Mr. (V.li.n-t retlri-iuenl. Is roofouni- T UK MICHIAVELLIAN T. M. A.'t Frankie Cramer. Reynold Dannlsfoo, Oaorge Ing li» readetn with a mullliode of dlarrepaBt Several members of the T. M. A. have ro- EUawoflh De Pengh. R<^ 8. Flaber, Mrs. Roy ^tnl<'!ilMlts i-oiioertilng 111*- matter. * rlgned to Join The I’. M. A, 8oaae of onr 8- Flaber, Sam Hnnter Mrs. Ram

I'lir «v:iii>i>le, on a fr»nt page we find Mr. friends Imngine that we will stand aghast at Hnnter, Thomas KnocIC, Charles Lamb. ( ..I'ln l•ul'>v’1x^•d for hie sstnieness In eloslng this MIchlavelllan move But, as a matter et Mstiel Mr<}uade, Charles Monroe, Mrs. ili>v»n his ••omi'lilies when to keep them going fart, we are highly (otbusiaatle over the Idea fliarlea Monroe, Jim Moss. W. A. Mullins. Kitty ill the faee of had times to come wonid Surely of T. M. A. memt>era plaeirg themselves vclim- Fsgett, 'Mrs. Walter Pruitt, Gertrude Purcell, lia\e risuited In a loss of llut'.tsiO. On the tarily under the terms of the basic efrecmeat. Dorothy Ray, Wnilaoi Rhodes, Robert W. Rl|>- \ery si.nie |>sge we fliid this same Mr. Cohan No loofor will these mansgers be able to I*»l* Stewart Rotiblns, Valentine Sidney. Hatel prulseil for Ills firmnes# in clewing down In give sc Indellnlte num‘>er of matinees, to lay Stevenatn. Ada M; y Tklbot, Melissa Ten Eyck, ►lute of the fact that It cost him t^Ml.tiOO to off eomiianlee. and la other ways to depart Webster, John Welsa, Frank WlnBeld, ,l„ from the etrict letter of tbia agseement. Flourney Polnte,

In aii.v ease. It is made plain that Mr. CobSD -It |a neeeawiry f»r us to deny that the er- MKMRERS WITHOCT VOTE

is right and K«iull.v wr</Og, That, after all, ecutive secretary said—as ttsted In the op- Junior Members: Winifred A. Avtell. Lillie- wae the only peilnt In puMlahlng theee artlelca. positloa press—that ♦l.OOtVa-week irtort should belie Bartoa. Ixmiae Braaell. George Edwin »'• why Ijulblde elK-ut ■ matter of fact» never he eaked to strike oa areoaat of |7-a- Bargent, Ifaods Sattarfleld.

KQUrrT BABT BOIlV day actoray rHiCAGO OPFICB Kha made GILIiMOKH REVlEWis CONDITIONS IN ..

Regular Members: Dudley Miller. Jule

Havitg Juat paased thru CTilcigo and Kaa- O^^***- 8a« Obreeht, Mra. Ag- aa. City we are able to st.ta that the na- ^ *• TomUnaoa. Maioa B.

offlrea so splendidly for the past employmeat la the thaatrieal Held It not be- ^'Dlagtoa- A few rompanies have failed UTS ANOEI-BS OFFICE

to make good, partly beeaoae og the depressloa Regular Members: Wm. G. Badger, F. G. - . - - — . j ^ Becker. Charles M. Belcher. Maxiae ElMott

other hand, several eompanlea are doing better Hieka, Mrs. Jessie B. Ijiarence, Adela Farrlng- thsa ever before. In Albuquerque, to glva a too, Blanche Noble, Nell Maton, H. J. Vyt- slngle Instance, the attendsnea during Chao- tenbooe, R. ValeaUne, May Walteta, Zenaide

FVir tauqaa week broke all records. WlIIiamA

There is a real KquUy baby at last, her s)i>earanee at hvadqtMrtera last week as the newly hum daughter of our Jaaitora. Mr. and Mrs Frank McCormack, who have cared for Equltr’s eighteen months Mr. MeCormark Is looking low normal, atniut for a manager who will offer his daugh¬ ter the part whlrh will make her eligible for due to Hoods and to low prlees, Kqoity oiemhervhip.

QfitTINO A MANAGER It la extremely dilbi'nlt to hold oome msa-

agera to any one partleslar statement, evrmple. there Is the man who recently de¬ clared before a full couactl meefiag that ba was to favor of Equity Shop and that ba waa quite willing to have hlmoelf quoted as say¬ ing oo. Tie atatement was duly givea to tbe t>reaa. rod tbe viry next edition roatiined a Irtlir troni this iv-anager denying that ba bad rif-r uid anything of the sort.

In ttia caae the ata'emrni had been em- tx^lrd In tbe minntea of the meeting and had Ix'cn inrde before a laree n’lraber of wltneoaet. Rat that made no dllferrnce to the manager. He said be had never said any aocb thing, ami • 'U'k ta It.

Is (ommentlng npoa this rate we have omitted the manager's name. We bar# some- ilmea been acenoed Of trytag to coayey tn# impreoaion that all managers are bad. altbo we have fTwtnesIly declared that we d« not believe anything of tbe »«rt. Rarely, the fact that we aiippreaa the names of manatera with whom we are tn debate shouM be prtmf of tbe fact that we bare no wish to malign any mac tmjnafly.

MEMBER DONATER ONE POI RTH 8AIART TO EOriTT

Tbe plan to make next ThankaglTlag Day an Weat apt>ear In splendid conditHW. "Equity Day'* has met with an enthnslatm he- the rest of tbe world clamoring for

vond the grvntpst espei'tstlone iM Its sponsors, must be a market, and then—good M’e print the following letter lost rccclve-l A MORAL FOR MANAGE' fri-m line if oar mcrotwrn- By way of adding a moral note to

“I have Just received tbe June eJithm «>f o-lumn we print tbe following the •Eiiuliy* for which plcanc accept my thanko. Kvcryb<dT*t Magaxlae: I notr therein that Thanksgiving Dsy It to he "Saimc studeata at IMncetm weie dioenssing o>sa Tbotnpaoo nomeateaa. for many years tae who lit the skyrocket act aside as 'Eqolly Day' b-r the purpose of the netd and the probable effectlTeneee of a home of the famous actor and playwright, bad the whole "dum rhool rsising money to carry thru the Equity Shop new .tudenta- organtmtlon. when Tom. who purrtased by t^ Grand Lodge of tbe Benton Harbor Fire IV Iicllcy, and that all membera who hare bean had lost returned from bU summer Tacatioo. Htlkht# of Pythias of New TTampshire for a its hooe on the blaxe, paid an extra eighth for any extra performance related tbe following experiences no bla fatber’t horns fW aged and dtaabM mensbara of ment of the closely p "Inre the strike will ba asked to cwtribate piantaiVm; U** society was m^ kis^ by JamM B. crowds were then easi -fh.« -h, '

I d< i< t happ«n to be mie of tt»e members ^ bvad of produce. Thun Joinml Mm. ** * '*«^*‘«* ^ (Continued w o have b»-cn tllrectly benefited by tbe A. E. "Now Rastas wts a rov'd driver, expert with eatate located at Weat Swantev N H A., but I Vixpocn to know, pcrwinallv. of others ,, , , ^ •oniewtiilt of a nhllnmmher On estate, lOCtted tt West Swantcy, N. H.. who hare anrf am xexio.,« to So m. ttttio Ki* ^ whip, and aotnewhut af a phllosopiier. On j, j.| j depot and has an abundanre of

the r. ul!v ...^fee^rth^ Many tributes to the “Old Homestead'* Com- totvi emount of my J^t^ng. fi^ »ow until prominent peo- M Dinliy Div *‘^* rode aloog he killed a bee la tbe pie are la the bouse, as well at portraits, | jL2c<££3Klld

••-'Ivry. pntod to be a member of such a cr.rloi and worka^ art tmllected ^ WMASTat m^M

LONG RUN DRAMATIC PUT RECORDS Vambar of eaaaooattsa pegformaaeag «p ta sad iaeladlng flbtardsiy, Jaly 90.

IN NEW YORK Bat, 'The. First Year. The. •Getting Gertie's Gsrter. Grx-eo Goddesa. Tbe. Just Mtnied. T.igbtnla* .. Ullom . Mr. Hm Passea By. Nice People. Rykisrk. The. Teaser. The.

•Opens Angnat L

I have a faint rccotlection of “tamlag down** soma season passes at Topeka.

Pittabnrg, with “Bob** Brans at the helm of

the Duqueane Theater. Bob knew a Plttabarg butcher who supplied a porterhouse steak that waa appotixingiy cooked by a French.chef and served to ns by a eonverantional waiter, after Louts Benatson’s Prolog to “Johnny Get Tour Gun'* waa glyen at a testimonial beneflt giat- inee tendered to Thoa. P. Kirk, with Lllliaa Bna- oell acting as matter of ceremonies.

Little ■ ■■ - ..Republic

George Arlias.Booth . ..Shubert Frank Bacon.Gaiety

■ .FMlton . ' Garrick..

Pranelne Lerrtmore... Klaw .. Belmont.

IN CHICAGO

‘^LD HOMESTEAD*

Our New Cetslos

FREE ^oVvbUR " COPY.

Ovw 100 llluttratless ef Bruihse and gosstles. Ad- drsss Oetk B.

DICK BLICK CO. Balesbarf. iiMoeta.

.fa*. fwr{t.l!*.*ss*b r.i J, Tslaphoo# SUS Clrcts. ^IskrtUoa nha sladled uouvr Mr. Alvlooa Hsu

AnnHSa Rsllsrmaiu). Nora Baras. Mary ■»r» ncatard. Oeruoda Bagman, Faya MarSa, ,-rra, kiaaaay Palniw. Taylor lioloMa, Joaopfe Vr. Dolly aistira. Floranca and Mary Naab. >>*’la. and many olkat raamrnad arUala. Di £.*'<<>»€ Courtaa. PubUe MudonU' Parfara "rtts B. IRWIN. Booraury, tar fraa eauimua, Bmiag study daMyed.

AMERICAN MARABOU CO., 67 Fifth Avanua, New York City.

TNEATRICAL COSTUMER HIBTBBlBAt Amataur Playa Corraetly Ceatamad.

CARL A. WU8TL, (Bst. Sa Tvara)

TaL. !•» Btsyvaaaat 4a Ualae a*.. Naw VerR. F. F. MACKAY IM WEST 44TH ITRIET. NEW YORK CITY. <Naat ta tba Natal Clarldta)

We apmlatlm In Mim*a and Young M.m's I'hsliMi at r.a*OM«lila prievs. Our OMbm are tashtoxved hy tba Imdinz dral>;ntea ot thU ixmiitry Worliman»Wp ciual to the baat Fifth Avenue taitoriiig. Fit arnured by rxiieft Uliois Material aloolutrly guarantrvd. Kbv iMaia or 8tr*at waar our I lotlics are unourpaMuxl. Try vu and ha convinced.

lb Training BeRiil far tba BMaa sad vocal Bixixisoa Opsn all lbs yvsr •Say's “ART OF ACTINO** Ow sal*

StifeCimr AfMcy

AUGUST t. 1121

cbarg* bat $25 for tin? whole beat:: $15 f<*r SAKtt. at Thirtr-third street sod BttiailwaT. half the head. hare a new l«a|f made of p>w# and rows of nar-

Mi-CUli>ytT'}* oi Tlilrt.v-foiirtU street and row riM>un, elrcnlar In alir|>e, with a eiiunlnif I’lftli arenut, are olosiin: out summer froeka top. wbieb they are eallltia the “Mltrr* bat. at $T.t45. There are dululy orfaudles. voiles. IKi go to see them. dotted Bwissot: and nutelty material in the Note: Address all (.otumuuit-atlous In rra.>rd lot. This la a ohanoe for the rlrl who is fuing to the above merchandise to Myrlam !th*e. M'l'i on a l.-ite raration. Sizes 14 to IS. Knsidway, care The Ullll«*ar.l. New York CUr.

CWNTKMiiRl S. on Fifth avenue, hare a sale on hosiery at .*'.Mt5. These are valued at dsIx'iO to fT.tiO a pair, and come in all colors and at.ries. fancy and plain. They have all* Alicd Brady and Jeanne Eagles To Be* silk Biucirinits in plain Mdors, clocks. lace gin Rehearsal for New Playa inserts, rltdred. all lace and novelties. -•

IIONWIT TEUd-lR f <anpany. at Thirty-el|rhtb N>w York. July ;ur.—Theatrical folk were well

street and Fifth avenue, Is harin* a clearance represented In the imish. inter list of the re¬ sale of sport garments. It Is offering woven turtinir White titar liner .kdrlstic^ which ducl'-d silk sweaters for $10, the original cost of on Thursday of this we«k. Alice Brady came which was $22.50. These come in all tho ^a'k with her bust'aud. James A. frane. fn-m good ahadeS. a two months' trip to I'arls and Is'ndon. She

Thla at<ire Is also Belling ont its entire atock •• **> Wgln rehear|als for a new play called of coafa and wrapt for $3«.0O, ralnea from “Prlftwood.'* moo to $2.*>.5.0P. Many coats of silk, duvet.-na, Jetiine Eagles, last aeen in “Th* Nlfht novelty materials, embroidered and trimmed Watch.'• returned fnmi her sixth trip abroad, with fur. this time going to the birthplace of her father

It lan't neceaaary any longer to cut yonr hair near Barcelona, irpaln. She, alto. Is to begin if yon want the bobbed effect. The Walter rehearsing a new play called “The. New I>ay.'' Hair Company. 729 Sixth avenue, at Forty- which Sam Harris will present. Maud Bantlet. second street, is selling a “bob'* of beautlfnl ■ concert soprano, arrived and will go on human hair for $10. This may bo adjusted tour within a few weeks. Another thsatrlcal with a few hair plna, and prsatol yon am passenger was Hapdd French, an English actor, “bobbed.” who wUl be aeen in “Tbe Blue I*agoco.” a Loo-

THB SHTTJN SOCIBTT, at 129 East Thirty- don prodnctlon acbednied to open at the Astor fourth street, has an exchange at tbia address Theater In Angnat. Gllda TaresI also cams vrbere many fssdinating hand-mad^ articles bad. am OB sale at surprisingly reasonable prices. These are all made by people who are invalids. HACKETT IN “ENTER MADAME"

For lovely batiks, visit the SOtTTH SEAS ■■■— ■ MrSEt'M. St 27 West Eighth street, Jnly 27.—PhlUp Klein has en-

AIjTMAN’''a St Thirty-fourth street and Fifth Norman Hackett for Nbrman Trevor's avenue, are offering good valnea in silk bathing I® “Enter Madame,” which starts re- guKl, heartala this week. The prodnctlon win open

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE, at Fifth avenue and la Montreal, Can., on Aogntt 22. Fortieth atreet. have maikcd their cegllgeea to ' exactly one-half. The price is deducted from Harry Monntford will have an open letter to the price Ug aa each neHlgee la Uken from atage handa and mcalciana In these colamns its rad. aext Israe.

NEW MODES IN THE TREATER

By MASCIE FATTL

Ir*-n* Biirduoi scxt-rvly s.orea tbe women of New Y.irk sod I'urls for nut wearing corseta. She says they are becumiag mere Jellyfish. Amt in order to counteract the harm dune as much as (Misalhls she la trying to set the atytea by de- signing some .isHumea which will retrieve the figures of women from what she calls tbe “Jelly fish condition.” ‘'if the corset doesn't riime buck.” she nays, “we are going to have walking barreta Instead of women oo the streets of Paris and New York.”

”Th« Last Waltz” Is uulte as Inane in coa- Mca aa It la ia everything else. Thera

THEATRICAL STARS RETURN

BELLE BENNETT That charming blonde girl from the West,

who ran di> nnyihtng from a trapese act la a clrrns lent to a ramllle on the boards, la hark on Broadway. Belle Bennett Is who I mean. She hxa Just closed la “Happy Oo-Lneky" and haa been signed by David Belaaco for "The Wandering Jrw.”

If you’re an old-timer—srhich doesn't aer- esaarily mean that yon are old, yon ka»w, but simply that you'vs been In the business 10 or mom yearn, yon'll know Belle'a father—W. B. Bennett, better known as BlIIlo Bennett. It Is this Blllia Bennett who has performed a serv¬ ice to the peopla, altho few know It—but that's tbe highest form of aervice. Isn't Itl ft Is be who gave the people In the small ont-of. they-way places, that weren't even on the map •ometlmea. a chance to see legliiraaie play* when hia traveling company presented them under canvaa. So. after all. It la only hered¬ ity that Is cropping out la Belle. She'a a chip of the old block, and she ia firmly coavlnoed that abe's here for servi<-e. So she haa a plan whereby bnay slam mothers may be re¬ lieved of their numcrune offspring—bo one but the Blum mothers are having them any more—and the children will he on the eat- aklrta of the city playing In the sunshine and fielda. Bnt I’m net gelng to tell yon abont It becanae I have aa idea that It won't he so many years before she win spring It herself. Incldertatly. she Intends to have six of her owa before she la thru with this life. No. she hasn't picked tbe man yet. line forms to the right.

Bella started her career when the was five weeks old. She played a part gnlte inartlcn* lata aa to tinea, bnt wholly necetsary to ap¬ pearance. In “The Fatal Wedding.” Belle had the role of the “chee-ild.” Since then the has swoBg from a trspeae, danced, aong. led tho eburna la songs and steps, been ia vandevllle. Is a skilled eoalortionlst. She has played for SS ccosernttve weeks at the Alcasar Tbeater Stock ronpsny In Ssn Franclfco, thcrehy breaking all records ^>r coaaecntive appearance tn stock. She hat played everything from ‘'Poltyanna” to tho K-year-oiM fortnse teller In "The Thirteenth Chair.”

*n»e popnlar belief ia that every aetress la the Wrst lives only In the expectalioa that sh ■ will appear on Broadway. BaHe wasn't anxious to come I# New Tort. “Jnat ao msay peopla caa love yon,” aha toM aa, “and they were very kind to me la Saa Flaaclsco. They gava ara tbe title of ‘Saa Fraaclaco Sweet¬ heart* la a popolarity coateat, aad I dide't think 1 ought to leav# tbeai. But every oes else «eemt>d to think I waa wrong. Marjorie Bambean and Maude Fnltaa both told me that I ahonld coase to New York and that they needed me here. So. finally, when MV. Wood* asked me to take tbe |>art of Ttllla la Ian Day's 'nappyilo-I-ocky.' I Joat did."

THE MISSING RIB

and neck. A coral ribbon la about the neck K«tmlo Brice has opened a modiste's shop « WOMAN BUSINESS MANAGEB and rara thro a tilt In front, where It terml- Street near Firth avenna. Aside from anp* The bmtneaa end of th# Kansas City Symphony nates In two ends. With this Miss Painter wore comedy in ••21egfeld FW- Orchestra U handled by MUi Alice Miller, a hat of gold cloth turned np In front and “**•*' Mpertrlalng the care of her two danghtera, trimmed with an npstanding black glycerine I>*“cea and Roao, two years and two montba ottrlcb feather. cld, reapactively. and commntlog to and from

A silver cloth evening gown which she wore Huntington, L. I., Miss Brico bad nothing to waa unnsonl for its long atranda of pearls and ^ opened e shop In partnerabip brilllantn, which were abont tbe waist and h Chicago dressmakar. ELLEN TEKUT TO ACT AGAIN hung below the eklrt, and arranged like nar- " In the theater wber* she made her debut 66 row penelai ee<A panel terminating In a taasol THE PRICE OF BEEFSTEAK SO HIGH. TOO! years ago. F.llen Terry will appear again In eC paarla. The other night Kay Dooley, as Dempsey, bo- scenes from her old plays. Tbe theater Is tbs

FASHION FORECAST cams a hit too natural and hit Carpentler, alias eld Gaiety, which was ran for some yeors as a To be in style this fall your skirt must Fannie Brice, one In the eye. It waa a bit repertory theater by Mlaa Hornlman.

floerlah four appendages. They may be of more than what one would call a “stage play,” feethera, flowero. ribbons or beads. Or they for tbe mock fight in the “Follies”; and ao now may be lace, scarfs, chiffon. long silken Jabots, Fannie haa to design all ber gowns with oos Chinese tassels or anything else. Bnt they eye. moat hang below the skirt. And one needn't be Uaalted te fonr dangling bits either. One can have a tk1rt-o'-nine-tails! Rut four seems te ha the tiopular anmher.

Last teeaon we flashed a pair of aide panels and were happy. Tret's double the nnmber thla year and be twice as happyl

Even tbe undergarments are affected by the uneven hem. A large majority of the newest lingerie show ncnlloped or pointed heme or nra alaahed np into sqnsre tabs.

Bern is s favorite color In the laces. Bpsnlsh shawls will he used to develop

I svenisg gowns. Cordingt are favored means of adding dl- ....

veralty to dresae.. Bsw. of tbe cords are be- *<> •*•»•»«*"• ’ •» »»>«* «• '« Amcricao tog used to festoon tbe lower w^-tlona of one- Bon.telle’a high dram.tle stand- piece dresses 'f® *• Pf"'** "I ’be young actors.

Blond atocklnis with black ahoea are worn playwrights and arilsta. who owo with black dreaaea more often than gray. ’fal"'”* ber. MUs Boostello

Fhtl hats will be Urge, the materUl mostly bas two companlea at the present time-one In Mack velvet with trimmings of velvet fkrwsra, Detroit and one in Bnffnlo. Bbe baa a record popples aad beaded reds. Cheallle. satin, rflv cooaecntlvs aetaoos and 1,600 perform- bona. Jade and ostrich feathers are among the anc-ee In Buffalo alone. foil trimmings. Wide aleeves rule in prn«- -- tically all types of coats.' many showing wMth THE PRACTICE BTILL’OONTlNUEfl rising from a arlda armkola. It waa Aogustin Daly who pnt in a violent pro¬

test away back in 1967 against calling every woman connected in any way, aort, nr form with the atsge aa actreoa and which bnught forth

I fig. this from Stoart Rohaon: “As an bnmble mem- bnt ber of tbs theatrical profssatoo, allow ms to

t cut fhsnk yoo for the very klod article In yesterday’s stago tbU fall. Marie Doro haa heard the ixli nnent Times denouncing the general prsetico of class- *bls time, and she will ha vs tbe leading rol-» In done. Ing all females who perform in concert, aalooon • "^w comedy by William J. Ruribot »c l>«

It and like places as nctresaea. It is eerialaly preaentsd by a new prodnclng firm, very unfair and dlareaiwctful to a pmfetaloo '*

iDg a which confdtnjtca a« much to lighten the boors The Americana coming bark from Geroiany Hs of tbe people, and I cannot help thanking yon aay that the only real thsatrlcal novelty et iIk-

If to tn the name of mv corat>anlaaa for yonr gener- past few weeks has been tbs snreess «r i:* •lalty In railing t'lc atieetion of the pnhilc ts woman boxers »t ths Metropol Cabaret In Berlin,

ninth Its gnjoatlcc.” That was flfty.foor yeani ago, “Belgea,” that vary, vary nsBghty play, which Thsy and the pricfice STlT-l, cONTlNrER waa pnt Oh several moaths ago by a woman pro-

Altbo only flva ysara old llttlo Gwendolyn Lo- tltla Jackson, of Beaford. Del., la la vaadevtlla. Bba k aa accomplisbed chalk artist.

KLACBER'S NEW BTAR Ann Harding, who was first discovered by

Adolph KUnher when she appeared with tbs Provincctown Players, last season, bas been all summer with Jessie Ronstelle's company In De¬ troit. getting some experience. Hhe Is to tsks tbe leading role in "Uke a Klag.” which Is to bs prodneed by Adolph Klanber Shortly.

“US KIDS” And speaking of Ray Dooley reminds ne that

over la Camden, N. J., not so many years ago, tbe Dooley kids, Johnny, Ray, Oordoo and Wil- lUm, used to live acroaa the street from Ana Pennington. They all went to the same school together and played together and belonged to the same gang.

BELLE BENNETT

BABY NOT IMPEDIMENT TO CABEKB Mme. Helen Stanley, ths prlma douna who

sang at the fltadlum rooesrt at City College a few evenioga ago, prefers motherhood to ting¬ ing. If abe had to make a choice the nays that there wouldn't bs fhs slightest hesitancy on her part at to which lOis ahs would givs up. jXhe bdlevct that there Is no career which can tie compared with a hahy In Its mother’s tnns. Rhv has a dangbter three yeara old. WHERE TO SHOP

AUGUST 6, 19S1

THE LITTLE THEATERS AND BROADWAY

(C'mUbuM froB puce 7)

re»tr«to<4 ai-d In •mpiiriU*

lof (rumtb toward rich othor of the lit'

tie tbeatera aod Kroodw-^y, I flo not wl»b to

l« uoderttuud at udrocating that the amateur

aad eemt-profoMioBal cotapaaiea work alwaya

with aa eye to r<>ain>erctal prodncUon. ua

the contrary I am only deaciiblnf what hat

teemed a notable phecomeaon of the aeaaon. It

would bate been far better for a food many

of the playa ai.d artiata mentioned If they

could bare fradnated to an atmoepbere of mote

lelanrely prepared prodortiuua. and to an

envlrotm-at where aenratlonal qaalltleo. per-

aenallty and novelty were lean valued than

they are on Broadway, la other worda, we

need true profeaalnoal ait tbeatera today Jaat

aa much aa we did Uve, ten or twenty yearn

af»—local repertory tteatem where difn tiled

pUtya. not neceiaarlly iiromlalnr more than

a few weekn' run. could l>e preBent4<d adequate¬

ly and with tboro fnietlt^ht and rebeartal.

Beytod that, I believe that the little then-

tera have a function of their own. entirely

unrelated to anr current actlvltlee In the

commercial playbouaen. ITicy muat be the

home of etperlment—end the theater cannot

live aa aa art without conetant experiment lo

playwrltlng. In Bi*thoda of ataflnf. In acting.

Iteaplte Arthur Hopklaa* flixht Into the future

with an “Kxpreaatonlat’* Macbeth, we moat

rec.atalie that bigh-prlced prefemlnual caata

couided with the exorbitant !tew Toek theater

rentila practically make experiment tmpoaalhle

on nroadwny. Bvtn the Theater Oolid admlta

—with fomethlng of a binth. ilnce broadly

cxperlmeatal produdloa wn« one of Ita origi¬

nal alaa—that It cannot afford to net <a any

aenae aa a reaearch laboratory. It la rather

to the amateur xronp (In the oHxlntl a«-nec

of an.vtenrl. with email aalary ao,l exiH-nie

hudreta. workinx la bntldlnga where camola-

tive rent doea not preclude lone periods of

r-'hearaal and exploration, that we muat looa

for the gradual d' velcpment of new arts

of the theater. There can be no doubt tha»

they will come, luft aa • new art of potntug

tv aamiredly coming »*ot of that worldjmpulve

which gave rtao aocceaalvely to Poet Imprc#-

•■ofilMB. rubiem. Pntarlem and Pivitealonl m

tVe may laugh at aotne of the ma’ilfeitat one

of thia Impulae. but the world doev not hsve

a verlee of adch “movementa'* without n'tl-

mvfely achlevlBg nomethlng that la both new

• ud peimaneatly valnable. la tbo tbeat>*r

them la coming aonethlng that will J'la I'y.

c<cn popnlarly. the atragglea and dreams of

Appia. Craig and their ntimertma toi<o>w<'rv

t’ntii we have a very different aort of th ati-r

oonpylt-g the atreeta aear TImea Bquare—

until after tlte Hovlet OvertUia. perh.'pe—It

wir be the wrwk of the litti* theaters to ke«p

the chaDaela of experiment open, and to

nnurlah every effort toward new theatrical

heanty.

• It la often aald i.galaat the tittle tbeatera

that they lack permanence. In a surface

•enae St Is tree—and yet the little theater la

pr-'siwrlag fbruout tl.O land today as sever

(■efore. Of the eight (rmopa that would havo

Seen marked flvo years ago as moat Important,

cracflr on^haV are today either dead or

dormant, hut tha spirit goes marching ou. The

t'th-ago l.lltle TTreater '.a dead heyouff repair,

hut Maurice Browne, its fonader and director,

Is ofiealBg the Beattie Bepertory Thester this

suntner, and will be heard from la New Tcrk

neit seaaon. The Waablngt.m Bquare Plarers

failed la one sense and went out of exitteacu

as such, but several of the members weat lato

the Tluater flulld. Jclnlt g with other prug'es-

alve workers who bad oaalltlea of leadership

which were lacking In tha earMer gniup.

“fhe Arts and Crafla Theater la I>etroH too,

►llent r.ow becauae It was too tticccsafal i}ho

powers that he In the Boclely of .irta and

fTifta were unwilling to see the dramit^

actlv1t>(4 tun away with the ancietyl. may

not pr<duca a aeries of pis vs axtla for eeveral

sesaona. hut Its original director. Bam Fume la

itfiw dltvctoe of the Oreek Theater at Berkeley,

and recently orunalred a company of Indooc

P'arera to au-'plerucnt tha (Ireek theater pro-

dncilona And flume will be back In IV-

troit tempomiily in the nntnmn to give a

brief teaaou of playn in corine* tion wlih ib>

IVirolt Byrnphony Oicheatra. The fonrth of

thoao that have not shown signs cf life this

seatnu Is tha |b)rtiBanteaq Theahei, wliicli

la the very natnre of Ita portable stag*, can

be revived whenever Blnart Walker wishes

ta gather g company ffnd hire • hall. Not

"oW do theaa seeming fnllDres In the bttle

theater Oeld eontlrne in live In a tery ima

sense, but there are noon two new gronpa for

every oua that tbandoan Ita work evaa tempor-

■rilr. Them art, deupiiu well-adeerttsed fall-

ores, seraral huedred artire prodneing ilitlc

iheatera in tbu euuatry today.

There would be little point in naming *nr

nutniwr of theta orgaalaatlunt, or trying to

pigeun-hola them Into enact frogpak hnt It

“•y he anftestive to tndicatn bow xn4e are ihclr varied activities. h«w varlonaly they aevve

ing new American dramatiata, is the Province-

town Players group, with ita "Playwrights’

Theater." Ita acting is often tboininabic. Its

direction often uninspire*!. bat It hna s<icci>ud-

ed beyond criticism In its Inbt^ratory fimctloa

of helping playwrights by showing them their

own work in set ion.

Within the same general clasaiflcatlon of

groups emphasizing production as .vgainat coai-

munity aspects, but at the upi>osita pole ar-

tiatlcaly. is the Theater Guild. It has ont-

grown the reproach of offensively amatearish

acting which can still he leveled at many

of the outside org.mizatluna; it baa indeed

given us this season the heat ensemble acting

in the country and some of the best Individual

acting. On the other band it baa never aerveu

any laboratory function, neither helping the

American playwright to And himself nor

developing anything rew In theories or metiiods

of prodnetion—offering pothing even as mod¬

erately different the Neighborhood Play¬

house's festiv;iis end dance-dramaa or the im-

p<jrted revival of “The Beggars* Opera.” The

Buccftss of rhe Guild !n other directions U

such, however, tlat no critic can dc other

than describe ir .as at present the finest ex¬

ample of what the little tbeatera may grow

Into; It has presented, always adequately and

often heautifully, a aerlez of dignified and

■omctln'es vital plays that wonid not other¬

wise have come on the hoards; It is at prenent,

Indeetl, America’s nearest approach to the

repertory art theater Ideal.

Petween the position of the Provincetow”

rin.vers and that of the Theater Guild baa come

this season a third group, the Beechwood

Players, devoted as the Provlncctown Is to the

exclusive presentation of new American plays

with amatonr actors but with something of

the flnish cf production of the other group. The

Besthwead Theater previously had boused n aet-

les of productions ranging from very inex¬

pert "draniatlcs" to a-'me of the finest ncteve-

ipcnts recorded In American little theaters.

and with one of

litth

With this rec-ord behind It,

the heat-equipped stages in the country, the

company In mid-summer secured the beat di¬

rector available on Broadway, a msn who bap-

poned to have had long experience both with

the Th*ate' Oull'i and with typically commer¬

cial pioducing. The half-season wes made

notable by some of the meat convincing act¬

ing seen In the vicinity of New York lit many

a year, and by the presentation of three playa

never before staged, two of which will prob¬

ably be seen in N'w York next season.

At the other rxtremc. making little pre¬

tense to experiment in new artistic forma, and

ne<-es8arily lacking fln’sh in acting and atag-

liig. but serving a very real commirtlT.T Wt-

tercst. one might tame aa an example the

Flresl.-ie Players of White Plaii.a. N. T. One

of their rules is that the same actor shall nor

appear more than on-.-e or twice in a aensoa tf

a new player can he found for the part, id

O'der that the benefits of part'cipatlon mtf be

ss widely distrlhnted ni iiossihle. The mem¬

bers donhtless have more sheer fnn thaa thoae

of the B»echwood Players or the Theater

Guild, and they develop n wholesome tplrlt of

commnnity recreation, bnt It la a qneatlon bow

far they ran go as contributing to the Art side

of their Bubject.

A theater that has stmek an nnn<nal average

between this community nsefulness sod high

standards of production la the Neighborhood

Playhouse In New York. It has built np a

solid place for It-elf In the affection and In¬

terest of Its own nelghhorhood. while develop¬

ing a standard of acting, mounting and play-

choosing which, while uneven, has In general

commanded the respect of uptown critics and

audiences as well as that of Its closehy sup-

portert.

One might extend the list of typea almost

indefinitely, from the Hull House Playwra sritli

their twenty-year record In Cblcag* to the

Greenleaf Theater, a sort of hop-sklp-aad-Jump

affair that 1« seldom In the same spot for

s'l months niiining; from the Little Country

Theater of the Dakot.xs. with Its exolnalvely

home-made plays to the Mollywond Communllff

'Theater, with Its lecerd of a community served

with a host of notable plays which the audi¬

ences could not h.xve seen otherwise without

traveling to New York nnd London; ftom the

ras-idena Cor>Tinn!ty Players, who provide for

fhelr community not on’y a sort of glorified'

stock company hut lecture course*, fesilvala,

children’s productions and an academy of dra-

mnllc arts, to a tost of groups con teat to do

hardly more than amnse themselves with “dfts

matlca."

It wonid be fatal to tiy to standardlia these

little theateii, or to try to bring them all ItMO

e ther tho “community theater" or the “art

theater" group. Their greatest nsefulneaa is

In the variety and the comprebenalvneos #f'

their activities. Bnt there should be. aad there

assuredly has been in the season Jnsl past. ^

steady Improvemer.t In standard* of rr.-dactloim

all along the line. The most noticeable ten-Y

(Continued on page 14rtm)

HENRY HERBERT the well known New York-Los Angeles actor who aeated the role of Christus in the Pilgrim Play here last year, is duplicating his former success in the same role this year.

Mr. Herbert has played in the leading companies in England and America

and is well known.

i

AUGUST 1. 1121

THE AMERiaN CONCERT FIELD and Amcncan Endeavor in Grand Opera. S>'mphony and Chanribcr Music

and Classic Dancing

BY IZETTA MAY MCHENRY

COMMUNin OPERA AN OPPORTUNin FOR AMERICAN

SINGERS By MILTON ABORN

! htT« fud *b««t lo«« i« tr«« of B«t bt Iqm befart city af tay ett*

erary $;2tc » Tb* Cftxa. aad it Jut tt bate iu aoaittpal opera.

prartiral. Witb etery U tbe tstoa Take St. 1/^aia tor leataora. Do tktek

f^itoosrc a plaa. ras yo«. dear rraler, tbay mo«i4 witkect tbalr ramrraai operat

WT't VO T:.at ir tn.'sjd s;««a ftr t..r catraa 1 tbnald mj oot! I ara told «■ good Mtbotlti

»; Kvir. mpe^aily op.ra? Not oaly hariag that tbeir araaoo yiaida a praOi oatk yoar b

a pObOc tar. **1 late mwUc. baraata I satSfy tba ritf of lit. Ix>ola. 7be aarae aa'bonty giraa

tbe aaeoorageraeat '■or u>e there flraret: Tbeir trai aeawio of ali

Aate-i-aa Biagen wise wart tbit operatlr oeeka traa attrad*d by pe^a-W Bad ibeir

pcatra te. a»d far iack of it hero go to fcaropc. tocood tMt'^ tt etfbt otrba bad at attebdaare

wVree tbate it at ieart a rhaaoc of “get* of IST.WB beeideo abowtag a pndt of arratti - wVree tbate it at hart a rhaaoc of “get* of IST.WB beeideo abowtag a pndt of arretti

1* tbie tt»oe I oiel TO art fx'b e# ad- arreod tl'y *a Vs riatted it ♦» Saa: prev^ra- t*»g •*-" tbootai-d dollara. rtla |.ar ibey bare rigfe’

obb'ig. to •*» .jy la »be of a t.<m. 'be kbs rot*L»e tm otty I r-tdiet tVat It mr piasa at oot*is«d trtcH weria CaBravr;*r t>.-T» s.. jety, t>d -ks betrit Nti 1 voBb: be »ba B>tbed af peoredz-e b be f- .-wod mm tacy jezrt wmc)J eiapae -b'w I oiat to ftke tbotber etarapie far

aatg»n a>k »JI re '>-;•* fr*5 tia ci'y Nil 2 asd pa oa mil tbe c.jTait baa beea f'-ro e'ety eity e? asy aja wouM bare tbeir »-otnoipalty cpm: la tba rity of dyraeaor. Xe«

eraBbi;»*»«.e%f »-* *»-i aa .egar^ T.^aa. Is rb* coesred. racaz'ipal Tra It vat ft# tbo perpooe of Tork. latt year at ibo lorttattaa af tbe kaigbia

Vassaesg ebea. tb* ifper:..*. -vrty *>g»ra Eebeeraala far tba mttt opera ta be r r*a g-.tjx tba Irarrl-as tieger ae opporTBalty of ••f Coiumboa Cbocml See tety tBited eoireai. I

•rare b>rai~ ibBeevs) aad trarej tp icreiga abosid iegra iisaae-t:t*e!y tt tba eJeta <-i tba gfjpg operatic traffitsg here tt b-cae. that I prodoced for tbera Da Ca««c'a Baod.**

•■P*r»e* jrr t^eratac ei -erafve it asraered t.-o: oreefc ia ardes ta ba reafy for pretecta* a-rtaliad tba >r'»ct AVro Sebooi for orera nr.cg oply Be*nt«rt of tbeir eBUty. f«r tbe

Btt» tbrt oBe erord—Oppr'ftss.'y. It ia bet r«B af-er ebe raad bad Tia.t«d tbr a;br*> here !* New Tart CLty. la tbit arberf tb# caat at weB aa tba rboraa. tb# arebeatra

ovprarta.-T for bet'er rvrml trajiisg berawa ettiea of tba cirra;t, Deo ifrraea. tbe CM.e;ai eager vitb operatic aabi’ioBB wa get tba aleo vat local. Tbo ttat rebetraal vtt t

^ bate it ABerxv t vzadertsi amy of ecB- r.ry. tzova far zed vjde fir ira sad; iorra# tratarag aeceataty for aa operatic career. W.th rerrtatkB ta Be. fur bere I fovad a eorapaat

■rtrarvve asd tboevJy reliatde or.-e 'ea-•.##».

■r»'e»»e. ! hev By bead is aEsBe te adx:t

that, for ia-k af grrersaect or edan'ice «b-

tral- ve taee aiae ev(c<e teaetisg cbariataio .__.

Irat at they bar* ♦« Ea*#^. oeiy ay »n-» of

apparvo'e ta deallsg vltb tisgers coarixet Be i

Aat ta Eartpe they ka»e Ibdsiritely Bcce of

tVeae vaiea criBibaia tbas we bare bere ia

•■ni’i #e tbe Esrepcas apperrsc:*? 1 ra-

•rteed tv la tbe begisstsg it tba “peftilc a;>- i pfvraaee etprretvr.♦y.** vbkh 1 Best aiy » I these la abaBdaa^.. Net eely ie tbe larger

cKMa. Vat ia tba aaa!>r mmt tt vel. yoa v.:;

•ad ibe toBBtaity. tba asaictpal abd tt>-k

i opera coBooeveo vbeie itagetr of ability are

I kai ift t foevard l*tt at prtocTBlf asd ia tbe I rhtrv I St-w tbrae Bate ccedtliiva sar be cvetE.ats ted

■here At tbe jeeeeol v<e bare le o era Icr.ag |

Wt pec ac aprra edpca'ed paeUr. aad f e that

Ptpaaa. at fret, tba opera'ic djae. Bsat he

harae^arbte laaert aeae.Tt patU tbe rai' ic

h tbe 4*ffete»t rtttet aad tc^a* are dtrorred

ftPB T >Bit Bee opera bat doa't ezderetaad

ba aayieg. “I ftvt lor# v'pera beetpae I

■Rderfiad tad kvTv *be osera '*

I orta Olvr'raie t -eraaeT.ty opera |4aa ty

■ dag oae «t te ta tbe cerB a* at eUBple

Take l^a aod by tbe tray. I v-»t.t to mt

Oat tb# BVBct! otaiidtrd is pcartKoTly a !

ed tbe ei»e- y tb» Stj'e it eery birb Ta

»B tbe h iievisg rirtee: r^et V iae«. zc

CMy. Oarcvpie:. CEstoa, Bartizgtoc. Keekak.

OttbBvs C.<april BlsEt aad other 'ovst A ew * apaany ao BBiltal. I v«Bld ha»e aoe of the .{e»i lea..

•evAag Bvay^e* aegaaire the local cbosaa and

drfB tbera Bvai jTly oa the rb.etto psrt* ..f “

tbp epera ee i^r** ohlrb are to he gitea v-Mic. 1:14..^

ZOO OPERA PAVILION

«W «f *he lac axet parlWta. Claetaaab. Obta. dvotra the eearaMe vnwtore br*«cr . {#>1 l>>e.. latiiiaa aU . .1*.-a:.4 aVtu iheo'or the braoufo! '.nr... £ • « el- '■ a«.>

ut^rxrr.

.Mic. 1:14.4.^ -.Mo aad aioitag aacirtlea ao vkit a.raat.'e if eoxees bj p«; lit are Beet

of voedeifol tAgen l«th aa to soIpBe aad

•ooal pvaliiy (tbe aoriety aaiiitera aroaad ]<ri

mevtiete). Not oply did I tad rboros Baierlal

adoiaate. but ao)» ooiceo for the leada that

vere ae a par v!tb Baay of tbe p(t.faoatcBai

cagera of toy acnvsiaiaere TV» a<agtag. I

had to admit, traa lOO per eeat. hot tboagbt I

orbat aboct tba actlag. aad I copf'oa tae

'Viertt af the 2roc rebearral. for tba atage

I'laiarra was not pleaaaet. At these aapieaa

-.at iltcvgbta. boveeer. were pciekty dlorelted.

L4eraaaa tbeir aptaoM to aay actlag s&ggeotKv

I Bade was oa a par arlth t'jeCr r^r^iag—

Kxr vbat vaa tba teapltf A tae **boBe

• :eta” perfarviaace. <•# which wt* well aigk

r rofcBMaal. aad gste ta tba eetire f'.aglag

cgiegaticB ct£t?ld pleaawre. as veil aa a BtP-

tal riBBlm Kbat did 'ba ri'taeaahlp af

.^incwaa do? Ia tbe eetea I’rrtmmzmc** gieea

they B.ade the rerelpte g« te $11. Wh which

rate te the Kaigi.tt of Colnahoe a predt ta

’leir operatic ePort* of ooBeth.ag oear Cf.OOO

That vaa tbeir Brat efort. Tbla tear. I artr

prreipee for tba Kaighia Two eoeraa la tba

ineaatiare abofber »'n.-rag aoriety af ayra'Wae

taa decided ta Ci're ufora—oad It cop-

tra.f>Setr« ect'-rlag tbe BeM orftb two ppodae

t owe tbia acatiB. By tbe Pyra-aae aamp:* tom

« II aee bow qalrklj tbe opera Moa eaa te-

<-<Bte cowtagioaia. I traat t> at It win ipe>ad to

•B-i. SB etreat that th# maag cittea adlrh

bat* wtedeifU aisglag taleat lyiag daoBai'

o III lafected.

Owe iwee* a*cBua opea far tW dBeriraa

opera tiager !a the chaataapaa pad tycawB

The rhaataifria nwroco late for ytwfo

past oBered opera ow Baay of tbeir cVrwIta:

(big ti le v.uea T4.0 win fwd cU tbe better. aaJ

low Ibe Beet rr.p otwol tbe rttrie After oi-wie veil a« I’t • bjBl.r ef CoBBctro aad Qittatet i will ray ttet tie VecrepnCtaa. Ciiragoi, Saa b>ure ajhataetlol rVaalaopaa —eaageBeata la- Beeka af reVearotU a «ta;e Jjt.'or oreald 'ale IVa M >iBee i.»*=ia;”ec. l»tl. of which are

; tbcB w batd aod tewrb tbeB the stage bw»i- |•e>ed e{ ao s 'f wealth and big baslnr**. v\nild aeoi

[ w«wa. Jty pUa a* owtl.aed wvzlA cf <vai»e. be the log! *1 Iowa city tc be tbe first ew

I eaB far a r*m of cTperiewced epera ai=gtr* to tie opera clrcwlt. iVra the ©'.beg citko Bcr-

I wNg tbe ro'.eo. Heweees. thd eoald be BidiS'd ticweil. New the appccxiaa-te coat ©t opwra ‘tee*^. I

Carlo and other upera . <•;««:#« aaB-bcr aa

their atuoi az..ejorBi Beo>iera. dagera who

base bad tfe> op ratir TraBjig iBder at|r

direetioc. yet the aprra oerareBle* aieaticwed

• 'udiog •ae'iw <B their coi raeo. Jaat what ktad

<f Uagsta they ate empAiylwg far tbeir earn

t.»aiea $ do pot kwew. 1 4* katwr tMt. haw

eeer. Uat the kwtni.aaaro f^ataapoa Araarta-

tkB coBBlaaloaed Be to prodgee fee tbewi aa Baay tiBei w m.*o by a local atsger. who at 1 bare ciitliacd It for l..wa w'tild pot be tor rh- aiisy bradred of opera rampaay to *iag “Bchewlsa OttT* tm

Vaa had tome cgeratlr «xperhf«c,f eaaayiBg large, tad while it io on a aaiaU aeale (twa • *d«»!ly g'.Ded at tliaae who their N<wtb booth Benewa Cirewit Tb* copBaa*

; «ae Pf the ralea. The cart vocid arrtee la or three weeisi fur each tewa It would giTe •* !>*»*’-•■* coastltute their poeier. My pUaa 1 seat tbeai wwa la emy way e<rBl to aay

j each BOB ia saeciewt time fer the firpl re- to tbe Stare of Iowa aiany weeta of opera, aad •• eatliaed weald gire thtm tbeir “cfcaace” tra«elli.g iwaapaae. owd oas wleeted by me

I haprral. awd the tsar week of cocBsity ofiera wcwld bs a ^egisaiag which trcai (ea*e« to bere at beae. aad I itedict. tbe pabUc be- *>tb the taaw care aa ta aiagera aad cactam*

fw that parrir=lar cizr w oa Mcaswhila tb* seaacKi cocld tw saiarged. roB ng better acrw-irittd wttb open, it woom lOrmtiBoed O* page S'i

august e, 1921

We ere et the l>et(lnDlDS of reel maele In

motion plrfure tbeatrie. Fire yeerm of etody

and practlee and eiperiroent hare tautbt ne

• few tbinga which wa are now beginning

to put Into practice with open eyea nod clear medium of human eipreaalon, pnriHjae. t'nti! now we bare been working

more or leaa at baphaaard. I reallae that my

etatement will atlr up n little eootreeereyt

that men like Brell. who did excellent wort

with the “lilrth of n Nation,” and otliern who

have achieved almllar triumpha will aik In

whnt way we have Improved upon their work.

iina have the jimtifleatton that nl>

'tth an Individual achievement. My

however, and the Intereat of the pub-

brief llat. Among the beat known are Jamee

Harriot (Colin O’Moore), tenor, who baa been

ainging In concert and musical comedy with

Greek Oans, baritone, with tbo

forcea; Deaire Defrere, baritone, with

Mary Balt, soprano,

with tbe Toronto Opera Company; Jean Coopw,

find profitable contralto, well known In tbe opera Held; Regina Vicsrino, soprano, who eang In opera In Sunth

America last season, and Blanche Da Coata,

eoprano^ who hat achieved ancceaa in concert.

leach anccesa;

la the only art raeot for tbe young musician that la ridMg Bcotti

that lends Itaelf to tbla treatment. and more varied than anything be ever knew (Jovent Garden Opera

Tho I have worked for yeara to develop the before. Where one musician found vrork twenty “

art of scoring plctorea, the thing neareit my yetrt ago at least twenty can

heart nt preaant le the Incidental music of employment new. There are motloa picture

tbe program, tbe little bita of oi-era, arias, house orcbeetrat elmost everywhere. And more

solos, with special stags aottingi, which, i than that, tbe growing taste for good mneie '

beMrve, have done aa much aa any ot'C thing la sending more and more people to eymphony

to dlstingelah our theaters from others. We orcheetras and to tbe operas, so that that field

have wandered at far away from vandevltle la growing bigger and bigger,

a a we posiibiy could and yet we bare realized 1 iboold like to say one word about the

that vaodeville is Intererilng to tbe American alngera in our tbeatrrs and tbe field that ban

pabllc. From <that form of entertainment we been opened to rocal talent by tbe music m

have borrowed only one thing; the knowledge, tbo movies.

boro of experience, that mnaic sets. If they I catch my eingere young. They stay In my

may be called that, muat be kept mnch shorter theaters for a year or tiro in all and then

*** In our bouses than In so opera house or coo* I went them to leave me. If they are not

cert hall. In our theaters we flrat made the able to go on after two yeara or so I begin

limit six mlnuteo. At our aodlencea grew In to feel that I have made a mlatake.

appreciation tad kaewlafige of muiic we have It Is my hope that the inatltutlons I direct

bean stretching that limit, until row It baa become organizations to which our patrone go

reached twenty minntea at tbe Rlvoll. Rialto on faith. I advertise my attractSona every

and Criterion theeten. New York. day and yet it la not an nncomroon occurrence

We Co not ordinarily engage acta. In the for patrons, after they have presented their

trade eenae of tlie term. We find promising ticket! at the door, to azk the attendants

alngera and players and develop them la our wrhat tbe feature film on tbe program la. Tbe

boueea. It la not a timple, inexpeoilve thing, ttersoa who doee that might be aceuted of

hut la tba long run It pays. We bare had being eareleta or blind, but I accept that at

to build a atair that le rather surpriiing—for a corapllment to tbe management. Tbe public

qut'tty and size—la order to do things that takea ua on faith. I esn tell you how that

have to be done to nuke mnetc grow la eu.- faith la obtained. I might nee the ntual

iheatera end Indirectly in the other tbeetere brouldic lemark and tell you that we bare

of the country. la charge of the production kept frith with the public and tluT we have

of tpeciel atuabero I now have Joaleh Zuro, a gives them good pictnrea and good shows,

brilliant young muticlan who was an osslatant That, huwever. 1« not for me to sty. Tbd

r<iadoetor for Mr. Haacmerztcln In the old bontee a[>eek fbr tbemaelvee.

Marhettaa Opera CompaDy daym. Ae my aa> Whad I Jo wlah to make elaar la tbat the

alatset in seeling pictures I have Enuane' American public la eager to recognize talent

Baer, an Indefatigable worker la research and more than eamea. if the maaagemeat will

a young mani af exceptional mimiclaaMitp. give It half a cbancc. Of courts. If yon give

.\a eooductore I have Frederick fftahlberg, at the people both—great names and great talent

tbe Rlvoll a compeaer of note, a former —yon have the ideal eomhlcatlon. We can do

SMlatant condnetor of the Pbllharmoaie Society that in our pictnrei but cot In our mnzlc.

Orchestra; at tbe RIalte I have LIttau. a Bo we elm at talent rather than names. bav>

former asalstaat remdueter of the in-fated Bos* Ing discovered that the fame follows natorally

ton Opera Cnazpany Orcbettra and later trtineii If there la talent to merit It.

la e«r ech<ioi ef experienea. At the (Mterion A crltle once said stout our New Tori:

we have Victor Waraer. not only aa excel* bouaea; ”There they take the young artist

lent musician and coodoctor, but a stodent on the way up when he baa a real voice or

of the history of music whose advice aivl real dancing ability and tbe enthualaam of

help are Invaluable. 1 might go tfii and youth. Others bava tried to exploit tbe pub*

eaumertte them by zenret. But I have gold He by engagtag singers end dxncero en their

you eneugli to give you an Idea ef what way down from tbe beights merely because

And we are net aloae they Veew the names would attract attentioa.

in this work. Other tbeatere have follotved The Riesenfeld method haa succeeded.”

cittil biday excellent mnalciaos, working in May 1 mention a few of onr artists who

tbe right direction, may be found la motion have been graduated? nret on the llat la

picture theaters from New York *o Call* Aaee Roselle who, aa .kune Roaaer, oaag at

fomla. Other eoimtriea la Europe. South the Rialto and Rlvoll sod delighted thousands

America, are failing tnta lice. vilih her beaurifnl poprano voice. Mite

What the value of all this la to the general Roselle it now with the Metropolitan Opera

culture of tbe rewmonkty 1 need not tell Compacy. Marlon Rudolphl. under the name of

yen. Visitors tr New York have come to Marlon Cbamlet, sang aoloa at the same boueea

our theaters and have carried the music Idea before he, too. Joined the Metropolitan forces,

ihrueut the country. Not only la motion pie- Jeanne Gordon, contralto, and Helena Marsh,

tore theaters, but In the eenceit hails and In mezzo, are in the same company,

the opera hooaee—In tbe homes, where me* The Chicago Opera Compaay took two

chines sad pianos are used, haa the effect olngere—Carmen Paacova, mezzo, and Ralph

of the movie ousle been felt. Thousands of rrroUe, tenon Tlnceni^ Bafilatar. baritone,

rhlblree who never would have dreamt of whoae singing with tbe Gallo forces last tea*

BiH.lTinir music have been lured Into It by son vraa one of tbe treata of tbe engagement,

the mot lea. Paretta vrho scolded about musical le aleo a recent graduate from the Riesenfeld

edncotli'D for their youngatvre have gives ap* theatert 1> New York. So it Count Borzano.

prcval when they found what music really bazso. who waa known as Grimaldi when he

meant. trod the stage of the Rlvoll and RlaltOw

Resides, the advent of music In the pic* , Otbera who bave achieved sncccoa and moved

tore bouses bee opened a fleM of employ* on are abnoet too nnmeroua to name In e

Their qucsIIh

ways govs wl

Interest,

lie Is not In one Isolated triumph or one ex*

ceptlonal piece of work, however meritorious

thit msy he. We srs Interested In the gen* ersl level of music In tbo motion pictures.

Plve yeara of work acd study have bronght

us th<-se salient faota. upon which

building: The music In the score of a motion pie*

tnre must be chosen wtth Joet ee grest

care as tbs mnsle la an oitera. Both

are Ir.tended to carry a story, io crests

atmosphere for a atory or to stir the emo*

tlons In a certain epeclflc way If I were

Inclined to t>e over*crittral I should be

tempted io say that the ronile for tbe mo*

tloB pletnrs acere haa to be na.-ra Intel*

Hglble than that In grand op*ra. because

the pnhlle gets the atory from the aereen

Bach more easily -than It does from the

•words of tbe skifier In opota Opera

goert will nnderatai d what I mesa.

The roodnrtor must "plav to the picture.**

W« shall evpia’n that lat<r.

Orrhestras most be tra'ne.f In nletur*

playing. Even the best pisrvrs fronz the

best symphonr orchesiras need te lesm

their hoftness ell over arsin

Trick stuff Is Interesting and ameslag.

brt mast D'lt be oveioone. The porpoas

of a score la to Irfeipret tbe i.!.f:tre and

not to show the world what a hriniant

BOalcIan the conductor is Mnsle In a

picture house Is rot the mnsle of viuderille.

Tbers a msn plvvlrg a violin while stand*

Ing on Ms li.-ad Is an interesting event.

In our pUres wt prefer better playing

vrhile the violinist standi en bis feet-

Tbs Incidental progitm must match

wtth the feature picture, but need net be

of tbe same period or the atm# theme.

The ”0011 pmersm’* Idee, applied to mnsle

sad Mnis hat Its value, but caa aot be carried »'f all tbe time’ In fact It («b ttyleg tc do.

bo done onlv cnco In ■ long while, when

there is a feature picture of gr«at In*

dlvldcalltr. like *T)eceptkm** or ••The

Colem.” There moat, bowever. always be

a birmoelooe whole. Good taste Is a better

guide la a matter of this kind than aay

mice ever laid down

Vocalists and Instrumeatal sotolats muet

be In keeping with the quality of the cr*

chestra and the pictures. Quality not re^ vtatloB. If Important.

The public n<'w knovrs food music In our tho-

sirrs rive er sit years ago we vrere able to pro*

dne* Mrarre elTe<'*s and tickle the pnlate of

untrained aodlencea. The •Toef and reaaant”

overture and other piece# that amsrked of the

leer gerden variety were our greateat toe*

reatee We could play with stage lighting

In connection with our erchesiraa and get much

in->re aoplause than we received tor otir best

cff.-Tta. But eordlilona have ehaated. ’The

nuMIc that atfen.la our »fheaters knows the

goo.1 fr-'m the htd knows tbe eiretleni from

the Mr Our orchestras, better trained he*

cause of years of pleying together, caa render

with ooiiDd mutlclanthlp aueh pleeea a»—

^•peta . .Chahrier

Ttnnbinser .Wsgner

TTnngsrtsn Ithapaodlea .Llazt

Tbe gor-*rer‘a Apprentice . Dnkas Ittenrl . . . . Wagner

Tint the cofidurtor muat remember that he

Iiss ■ dual Job. When be leads the orehestTs

In the ovcrti.re or In secompanlirents to the

•i"' tal siiio niimheis he most be the conductor

of a avmplionv orchestra, playing with the

screpti-d tempi and mod ills I lot. s. Interpreting

tie spirit of the eoinpoaer aa wall aa he knows

I'• sr ftiit when he condticta tie musle for the Ph 'uri s he

Wl lecept a Few Taleiteil Pupils

Stadio, Metropolitan Bldg. EAST ORANGE, N. 4.

SfMial Ratit to Thtatrical ProfessiM d., Sil5*W 5§ Msadaw Una. ^ _ iw Rashallt. MEW ROCHELLE. N. T.

WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED DIRECTORS

for amateur minstrels, end one Advance Bears* tentative, capable of booking shows with char* Itsbis societies, men's orders, etc. Good salary and bonus paid. AH our staff are stockholders and wa otter a wonderful lnvr«lment opportunity to the right men. HARRINGTON ADAU8. INC., rostorta. Ohio. _i

jiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMniiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiig

WASSILI I

MODEST ALTSCHULER Catdaetar M Russian Symsfcoay Orsbestra

Will scioept Talented Singers ileWrous of acqulrlag the art of Huselsn song InterpreUllom ^ S4» W. liOth »t, • Hew Yetii City, M. Y.

COSDUCTOR Symphony, Oporo, Oratorio, Con*

corto, Ex|Mfiitioos.

Efeven Seafiona at Willow Grove Six Seaiton*, Pittsburg One SeoaoD, Cineixmati

Avtflable for Engagemento Anywhere Fme Fmrtteutmra •Mraaa

102 West SOllt Street, New York CUy

Phone Schuyler S745

fiORRANO. t, Optra. BecItaL

must try 1o forget a great deal of

what he learned In hit yeara of (raising for

a t'cmdurlor'a poet n» must disregard all

d'namic and metric efferga that the com-

I" ser conceited and worked ont He muat |m*

Pr'’"l«e a lilting dmamle aeeompanlmeat to

•he pl-oinplav. ac eli rating or retarding hit

tniitle kci-ordlng to the acihm oa Iho screen.

I’'iv|rf to the pletiire menna uairg the notes

of the (simpoaer, but Improrlaing a pew spirit

f'T the tampoaltlnn The some thing could not

le done with Ilteratnre. Mnale. the moat fluM

SWEIET BAKER MFRANO. AT H9MER. CLUB*. CONCERT. RECITAL, ORATORIO. Would ba pisattd Is itng for ul V. 9. Utnagars Interestsd. AddtaM lit W. POth, Now Yark. Tal.. Schgylsf W7X-

COLORATURA SOPRANO. CONCERT—RBTITALS. ^ ^

Addraas 490 Rlvtrsld# Orlvs. Nsw York City. Tal.. 282 Marslaiilds.

PAofo Chapprl St'iJii

'I

cumber of tbea« ccurerU. mrollmrnt of poplU !• UDUiually booTf, am)

One encuurt^loi; feature of the fortLrominf uanj ttudeota are romiuf from the Weatem

aiaaoa U tbe inrreaaed demand for Amrr^-an and Middle Weatem Matea, alao aaanf ap>

ariatt and Increased Interest In the «urks of pllcationa are being received from tbc Moutbem

Bjiire cooposera. for an czamlnaiton of the an* States. All traintag la given nnder the direct

nouncements reaching oa from all parts of tbe super'isloa of Mr. Aborn, and during the sea*

pooctry—East. West, North and South—shows son a number of otwraa ate to be iir<idurM|

more American ariiats are to be presented by in which be e*i>ecfa to uae, for the b-edtoc

musical clubs and organlsationa and more Amer* rolea, atudenta from the operatic sch<«1.

lean coinfioaltlooa art being included tn pro- L,it yeer Mr. Ab«m ptetented In the various

grama tbaa heretofore. In our columna last year burrouglm of >te*r Toidc Olty and la the

we pnblUbed but a partial list of the American Aiwea Miniature Thetier aboat Hfteea dlSereoi

compoaltiona aung in coocerta and re<itala In opetaa in which alt tha caala were >v>mpose<i

New York City, also a list of tbe orgaulxatlima of pupils from the Abom Hchool. and this

presenting two or more native artlata at soloists uma plan will be followed this cmlng season during the siason and a couiparlaon with this list ei.-ept that m

of the reports so far received for lf»21-’22 evl* protoeed. I5ai deni-es a decided inoreaae in the demand for na* go m Sjracuse

live s<>lolsts and roin]sialtions. tor at tbe sr

Tn macy cities, both large and small, entle* of Oolumboa i

programs were devoted to cianpositiooa by Amer* Portone Teller

lean cumiKwcrsi for example tfaa Schumann Club Hood'* for th of New T<rk City gave a concert aictoslvely of the works of native compoeert; the New York

Mr. Eoglea, tsemptiony Orchestra presented American nm>-

sale of tub- j^oHinos at an evening concert In their hla-

icresse over torirai Cycle, and not in California, too, we And

any for the Conservatory of Music of the College "f

all. A p^T- Pacific featured the American artists snd

son will l>e compositions in a series of roo'-erta tponaoced by Hdid Durini

.k. college. DsUas, Tex., Is In line also Nationg as the series there hicloded featuring of

composers of our homeland, and music clubs in

the North, tbe South and thruoot the country In* N.vthTills, J

eluded in their sesaon one 'or more programs three-day eoei Tlie grand opera season will be inaugurated confined strictly to the presentation of music ^ Negro

by tbe San Carlo Oi>era Company In September at written by men and women of America. In organti

the Manhattan Opera Houte and Fortune Gallo No small measure cf credit for this is dua to pgrta given at promises an interesting array of artists in the the tireless work of the women who are members (g hm,,

principal rolea, and will present aeveral guest nf the many, many music cluba which compose ^j,ng ggg

artists as well. Tbe Metropolitan aeaeon will the National Federation of Music Clubs. For participated

open in November, as naual. and General Dl- several years these clubs have been urged by Henry I- Gra

rector GtttI has issued annonneementa which the National body to engage for their concert (^atmee C. M

prumiso the presentation of several novelties and seiiet American artists and whenever possible Peahody rv>11

the revival of old favorites, aloo many new to have concert programa anng in the EngPah Hrown Toon

artists will be beard—and It la expected that language. Steadily thia movement has been Higtn^ R B

Camao wilt again appear to thrill the thousands gaining ground, and thru tt opportunity in th> B,,>,ja. Carl 1)1

which crowd the bouse when he of the silver homeland la widening and wideBlB( for otir own pnn,aaa Tall

tone la In the cast. talent. V. j„a

The Chicago Opera Company will journey to -lecordlng to statements made as by roocert Jnt -resting gi

New York in January, and Managing Director managert and music club* the forthcoaalng sea- fording oppori

Mary Garden, too, prumisea new noveltlea, aev- aon will be a busy one not only In New Tcrk hot girding varlo

eral new aingen of tbe first rank and will alao thmoot the country, as almost arlthoot excep- ^rtulled repor

revive operas which have long been dear to the tlon there la an Increased Interest everywhere la jt, Jickson't

oi>cra-going public. Thug there will be no dearth coocerta and those who have already announced

of grand opera in the Metropoila. the artlata to be presented report appileattona Jameat^

rneeerts—ell Aeolian Hall l.e. f..e aeveral '<* *«'lodlCSt* SO exceedingly gOOd SeaSOO. ,

Evidenced Thruout Entire Country in Forthcof ing Concert Se2Lson—Many New Series To

; Be Presented—Heavy Demand for Season Tickets

Damnscb, who will enter upon bis STth year sa

conductor of the tiympliony boriety, and he will

be assisted by Albert Coates, conductor of rha .1 *n«ly bu y one. In New York City the Phil- l>ondoo Symphony Urcbestra, who will direct all

^ikaniM«ic Orcbeatra begins Its eightieth je.r the concerts from i>e<ember 2» to February iW,

''Writb the flrat of its Thursday evening cootvr's Inclusive. Among ibe suiuists to be presented

October 77, and will give in all fonrteen TTiurs- will be Josef Uefman. who will make his first

4ay evening, and eighteen Friday evening coo- appearance in New York with an orchestra in

«arta. six coocerta on Faturdjy evening and three years. Fritx Kreisler, Jascha Uelfeitz,

.tareive SunJay afternuuo coufvrta. Joseph Ragman,nolf. Harold Bauer, JYorenca Easton,

/fttransky. In his eleventh year as conductor of Uuida I.ashanska and l-ucretla B<-ri.

tbe Pliilharmonle Society, will direct during manager of the s-c.ety. states the

tbe first isrtiioo or tlie seusun. and William ucrlptioo tb kets aiowa a marked

^ Haogelberg. who aerved as guest condtKtor lut that of any preceding year, partici

•yoar with tbe Natiooal fijmphotiy Orchestra, will Friday eveaiDg aeries at Carnegie

Ubave eharge of the orchestra during the last tk-uiar feature of the aociety's a<

^bolf of the s<-aaaa. In addition to these four ae- the preaeotatloa of Vincent dTn<i

^vlfii there wilt be ten Tuesday evening and two tiugulshed French compoeer, as gu

, Boa day afterooun coocerta at the Metropolitan at a pair of the concerts to be given at Carnegie

-Opera novae, at which tbe conductors will be Hall, which will be hla only appearance in New . Arthar Bodaaaky and Willem Meagelberg. Felix York City.

J-eifeia, secretary of tbe Pbilharmooic, aanooBced

jost rei-eotly that sulNK-riptiona for all concerts

were anosualiy heavy, and It -vould seem that

the mibsrmoolc will have packed bou^•-a at all

'enneerta. Among tbe aololatt to be heard with

the orchestra arc Frits Kreisler. Paul Koebanski,

Bcrgel Bacfamanlooff. Harold Bauer. Per y

Cralager, Joha Poweil, Erika Morioi and others.

The I*hiladr!pbla Orchegtra. under the direc-

ttan of its famous coodoctor. Leopold fitokowski,

wtU give a aeriet of tea con<-erts la New York

City, befflaatag with Tueaduy evening. Octolier

1& Two enocerta will be given dnring Nnvrm-

t ber, «oe ta December, ooe in J.innary, two mch

-In the months of February and Murcb and a final

' ’t'peogram ta April. Inst season It was impossible

'to buy Slagle tickets for the concerts of the

' jimudelphta organixatioB, and we lean that

where baa bees an iii<-reaaed demand for oeaa->a

f|«leketf for W21-*22. Tbe Bympliony Society of New Y'urk aaDonni-ed

Vrtoe to the close of last season that there w<.nld

be no tacresse la the number of concerts to bo

Stven la New York City by the New York Sym- flhaoy Orchestra during the "year of lirji-'iS

■ therefore as usual there will t>e twelve Thursday

yAftcrwouii. twelve Friday evening and six teen

' Buaday afteroocn tun erts. .Alao there will he

.:thc naual six Saturday aftemotui Young Peo-

f pie's concerts at Carnegie Hall and four Satur-

^ day mornings for children at .tooil.in Ilali. Tlie

nreheatra will be under the direcCon of Waiter

INTERESTING SESSIONS

Three-Day Convention of Afifioeietion of Negro Mueiciana

ABORN SCHOOL OF OPERA

Has Large Enrollment for Coming Sea' eon—Milton Aborn To Produce

‘'Fortune Teller^ in Syracuee

LEMAN AND HIS FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Nn Phyiiif Hk Fourtk Suatshil Season a the Steel Pier, Adialk City, Beftn Cewtte TImsaa ol Vbllon le the Greet City by the See, Febnun to Ottobt'

ATLANTIC CITY PRBWa "He la entitled to It,# honor of being the tsut conductor Allinlle City baa had the pleasure of bearing ri«ulsil]f." MAYOB BACHARAOn: "Mr. l^msn and his orchestra proves to be tho roost vtluabis adbinct to tbs citr's moral and toUllectusl life. MANAGER BOTllWEl-L, Steel Pier: "A finer orch,»lrs and a greeter variety of pcogrtrot w« bar# never had henna.

8, P. LEEDS. PnaiUeot of Chamiwg of Coumcrcc: "AU AUAi.Ue City apiiiM.,st«a Uio vnaliiy of r»ir moslc.** AVAILABLt OCTOIKR U.

august e, itti T li e Billboard 45

«<MAKINQ AMIRICA MUSICAL**

Is Slogan and tha Aim of tha Na« tional Fedaration of Music Clubs— Prograos Is Baing Staadily Mads

Toward Attaining This Goal

i:irii Mr*. Hurri»<>n Millt, r»lre<-tor of

I’ulilli'ily f!>r 'I'r NtlW'tml KKltratl'wi of Mu*

hie ( luU. l<•l^rn that tin* I'otnlnir n^aiKin

k)|) t>o an un'J»uallf «ril»o oni« for oTrry^rlnh

(••liinKlt'K *'* f*'iTjtiiiu, anti that with the iiKpIratlon derh*^! from thrlr rwrnt

tili-i.iilal coiiW'tiilon a '-a'lipalKn la lirliiic planiird

r ith rifalor ro»l thao ttir Wforo. Aiii'ma

i.iliit 0"lahl.- a'-thitl<*a whirli will harr a|irrial

attiiitrTj diirinK tlir wlnf-r arr: t—Efctoral »0|>i orl of till' t ill iioxr Iwfurr

for a National ('ona**r»Hlory of MO-

a!'. ar4 a< tlm pro|iai{an(la In Fvrty Htatr In

!•» brbalf. If An-rrh a la to br a tnualral m-

t(oa It tnnrt oTt-ntually baro aatlnnal »»<*fisnl-

lOtn and aupinot of ^miialr llir aamr ar jiFr-

lama Id thr oli|< r loainlrira of F.urofw.

tj >r|ioiiMir|np a irSi'Vrl t-oi* aiirne tio*

iiiijalr t mix*. »hl"li la a trxmxndonatr Important

(Oort for 'hr younr ar'Kt winoxra of thr naiioinl <xml»»la. 1. «•.; Iii-torj Nidttotuor, ion-

irri'o. Ihitonno, N. J.; (itmrrr <5. jainlih, barl-

tofr. Iiaiinton, III.; Knr;<|Dr Iloa, piano. Now

aa onr of thr moat Important and aralijaWc

aotiviiloa afionrort^! tiy iho fodaratiou.

6 l*uhllo wloail innair ro(i,<>N In for Its

aliaio of attim'ion, rB[irr|aIl.r as rrgard credits

for music atody and It la lop«d that Inforc

the n>\t hicnoial the ruiiair credit system

• III lie caiahliahtd all over the country, and

rt-.iignlilon lima (tivco to the atiidy of music

Jus* as It IS to ••readlns, writing ond arlthme-

tic.’*

0 -I.^irtlr, a loo' i-fti-d elTori Is on fiwt am'mff

the tniisir clulis which enosge n large per¬

centage of the musiial aitists each year, TO

UK'>ri:HT THK IHR of the AMKRir,\S

I.,\.N<;rA<:K in >yt.\f5 PlttWinAMS. when we

can Ni;i>.t of lieing as proud to ring In the

American lungunge ns we I.ave Is-en to sing

In Italian, l-’ronch or fjerman, we will harn

gone far along the line of Amcricanlsni in

musicl

Tlie shore, as has lic«-n stated Tieforc. are

the salient oolnts of actlrlty sponsored by the National Federation of Slu»lc rinhs daring

the coming season. There are many more

music morements sponsored by ‘Ms orraniuitlnn

which csniiot he mentioned here. <mr of them

1e-lng the I ncouragcmi-nt given to the tmeriesn

•timiKoer h.r comiietlilons and *he hearings

given accredited works, but this gre.it nnder-

tiikliig is not In full swing until nejf .rear, the

prlre enmpetitions occurring every two year*,

and ao la not mentioned In the above list.

public and the press. A notewrorthy fact Is

that with but one or two esce|ition»> oiieras

announced for production at both Ravluut and

In rirrinnatl hare been gtren without change

as artists with these organizations hare not

indulged In temperamtnt or at the last moment

Ix-en loo “indisposed'* to ni>pear, altho the

Intinse heat ware which has gripped tioth of

the>e cifh-a might hare been used as an ex-

ciiio fi.r indisposition These artists have

prored their dep* ndablllty as well ns their

artistry, ami the roocesg which they are en¬

joying proves that the fieople of this country

AUK interested and DO want to hear native

singers. Oiren an eiual chance with foreign

artlsfa and our own singers can. will and do

prove that th“y can attract peonle to the

boi-offce. Tymis Kckwteln of Karinia. and

Ralph Lyford of the Zoo «>p«ra Ko., are to be

heartily commended for Including American

artists in their organizations and assigning

to them leiding roles.

ELUSIVE SHORTAGE

fhlcatfo. July 2T.—A shortage of from A38,-

tsst to f.'iO.noo In the funds of the old Chicago

Opers Compnby Assoi-isihin. is being traced,

acisjrding to a riport I'slay. Howerer. It was

evpliined that the condition of aflairs re-

aiains'h'c for the '.liort.igc was eliminated on

the or&aninxtion of the new asaocistlon.

place of the two tromhones neeiled in Wagncrlu

scores, and it is said same has been Indorsetl

by Siegfrid Wagner.

The New York .S.vmphony Orcbestra, playing

at lyike Chautauqua, N. Y., baa announced

August Music Week from the 14tb to the 21st,

under the direction of Rene Pollain.

Charles P. llansen, orgiinist of Indlsnapolls.

will arslst in the dedication of a new three-

manual .Moller organ being Installed in the

First Mcth<>d!st Church of Ki:glcwii<d. Ill.

Fmantiel Ondricek, violinist, of Uostun, IS

palling the early pait of this month for a concert tour In Central Euniiwan cities. The

artist win hare tlie esslstunce of Mlsd

Armington-Daidley, American niez/.u aopmno.

•Tames D. Kemper, a young singer of Kanent

City, la at present si>endlng his vacation in tbkt

clt.c. For the coming season Mr. Kemper,

assisted by Earle Rrowa, pianist, will tour ta vaudeville.

Ida Davis, a young soprano, met with great

success during her engageiuent as soloist with

the celebrated Lepe Syinpiiouy Orchestra at

Willow Grove Park. Philadelphia, the last week

of July. Miss Davis has a magnetic personality

and possesses a voice of much besuty and of

excellent range.

Mrs. Kllen Kinsman .Mann has made engage¬

ments for three of her students for apiiesr-

ances with the Hyde park Trsrel Club. Geneve

Cadle and H“leo Westfall will appear as sId that the allegp,t shortage had been soloists during the early winter, and Mias West-

for six or serec years until the time Tall and Doris Mason will appear in a Joint

•eorganlzatlon. when auditors checking recital later in the season,

aid to hare found evidences of alleged Miss Nan B. Stephens has been elected con-

genient of funds. There is no definite oert director of the Atlanta Music Club and

involving any person or persons. It Is a well-known conip<-ser and pianist. Jihe

is also president of the South Atlantic* district

National Fi-d-ration of Music CIcbs and ■ mpml»er of the National board of Directors ot

the federation.

Wassill T.eps and his orchestra .are completing

their third week’s engagement at Willow OpoT#

Park, Philadelphia. Mr. 1 cps and his Orchesttg

are an institution at Wilow Grove, and etcti

rear his engagement Is lisikcd forward to by th^k

residents of Pli-ladelphla and vicinity, and lafgW

auilieiicea are alwaya In attendance at the con¬ certs.

tleoi-ge Klaas, Russian violinist, and pnpfl Of

Iy*cc«)id A'ler. has Joined the faculty of tbn

Mai-l'Iisil S<-li<«<I of Music. Mlnneaimlhi. Mf.

Klass has playe.i with the ?ft. Paul Symphony

Orclipstru as concert m.nster, and upon tUn

>kisl-andirvg of that orgtinlzatlon JolaedI tlw

Minneapolis Orchestra. For the past thrW

years he has l>een teaching.

The recond half of the season of snmtner con¬

ceits at the I.ewiesohr. Stadium In New Toft

City, was entered Into this week with VIctOf

neila-rt. famous condiM-foT, directing. Mr. Het-

bert chose as his soloists for this week Oliver

Ilcnlon. noted American pianist: Nlnn RoshetS.

Russian soprano, and Henri Scott, well-known

baritone, and of the nuditloo soloists. Wtnstoh

Wilkinson, violinist, who has becomtt well

known thru bis appearam-e with Jobn McCor¬

mack Caruso and GalH-Cnrci.

York CH): and Herman Rueen. violin. Cl<-ve-

Iriid. o. This lour affords the much coveted

oI'I'ORTI NITY to PK heard tshhb Is so

ifii-n iiciih-d our .tmcrlcan talent, and It will

ai-ri iK-t each niti-t a fair sum for future

cdorta in the mus'c field

I a fi'ususl effort will lie put forth In all

I'le states to sr-core additional mttie rlube

as mt-mliers of the federation anl to start

new clulw everywhere especially In the rural

diFirirta. In this connection, too, comes the

work being carried on for the children la

inaugurating Junh>r cinlw at auxiliary to the

mother rlHl>a and In eoanectlon with the

ai'bnolt aa well. This extension work Is in

keeping with the record made the past two

yeari when there was an Increase of more

than I.OOP mnsle einbs.

t—Music Memory Contests which teach the

child to know the beat coniposlllona when he

heart them, and to know who the comixwer is

also. /Will be tariiod on again with, renewed

vigor everywhere. nils Is eatilr resv>gnlzcd

FRIT8CHY CONCERT SERIES

To Present Many World Famoue Artiste

■Kansaa City, July 1.4*.—Mr. Waiter A. Frilschy

haa 'announced the artists to be presented in

his concert scries daring the coming scsson.

SCENE FROM *‘EL CAPITAN

Soprano

AUGUST 16th SOLOIST STEEL PIER

ATLANTIC CITY MOTION PICTURE MUSIC

NOTES Tlw slioTt I’Icturr «hows members of ths PhllsdsIphU Oprtitlc Society In “El Cspltar” at the

A.sdruiy of Music. PhiUdelphls. From left to right they are: Dorothy Fox. Frederick W. Wyatt, ias A. Hitter. Heinhold Schmidt. Thelus T. Melrose aud Louis 1. Msrthi. Jr.

—Photo by Kubey-Rembrandt Studloa. Philadelphia. M W. TStk. New YORK CITY,

and Included therein can be found names of some pssaes, together with dealings with scalpers,

Ilf ihe world's most crlebrated artists. caused the trouble.

Tile (dieiiiiig voai-ert will be given by Mario Cbamlee, of the Metropolitan Upera Company. COMMUNITY OPERA Wllliaiu Bucebaus, Euroiiean pianist, will be tContinued from imge 4:1) snliiist fur the se<-ond cuncert, and the other Ing as if it were for a Bmiidwuy pr^ductina—

arti-its who will uppe.iT an-: Eriki Morlnl. oow dq yon think that any liaphazard o|iera

Uulda Lashansha, Flunialey tjuartet, Ignaf irgu'ilz.-itiou can go oter this same circuit?

F'riedmiiD. Jsscha Hcift'ts. CniilKi de Gogorta Certainly not. the Swarllimore people wi.l have

sad Margaret Matxenauer. to malutain their stam'ard on this circuit

Id addition l« this aerl-s Mr. Fritachy will aud henvefortli piofeasioiial o;>eia singers only

present fifteen other series In i-itieti and towns will so over tbit circuit—other cliauiauqun

in Kansas, Including in many of them tlm aan-.e m-inancinents will not let Swertliu’oro outdo

artists at he will present in Kunaa* City. The them, letter and more opera will l>e given on

fnme of the Frit why coorerta baa rprend Into the diffexent rirruits and as a result more

Oklahoma and it la possible that one or mor« s.uctra >>11! l>e engaged.

series will be given in that State under the i can clearly see a better -lud more hopeful

ni-inngement of Mr. Fritachy. condition for the pn'sent.-ttion of n-uiirtpal

o-e.a. in man.v cf our cities, and with th.vt

same eitlcn it ts .-learlT brought Ix-fcre rtc

that the time is i-oi f.ir dis'ant. Bake up.

American cities, and o|>en to our siiigerh the

door of orportunity.

Recitals, Soloist, Musleales,

Ttleshsn*. Wtdtwsrfll OHM.

MORE THAN A SCORE

ELIZABETH TERRELL

Met A. VAUKNCIA. XU ft tSth. New Tort CItr.

JULIAN POLLAK „ 'Yeuwet DirteUon and Puldlrltr Bureau, «? w«»t 42S Strsst NSW YOBK

'Mil I*'y***^ ***" e • Hnndslins. Charles llacketl. Morgan Kingston, been engaged to sing with the Chhsgo Grand Siidworth Frosler, tenor. Is again appearteg •en * * number of rtlM or a- Cbainl*-e. and these singers are given most 0|>ers Company. • as soloiet at the Capitol Theater, New York

enthuslatrle appUiise bv the Urge audiences Fonaa and his Iwnil will conimcucc a five City. Mr. Frasier is well known to New Tork

: ELDRCDGE .« e it^^r*®*** See whlcli attend all performanees. weeks* engagement at Wlllcw Grove, ThlUdel- sndieuces as he played a six months* engage- 2 C«n he rsllni on m a iiopiv .tilo It* Cincinnati with the Tao Opera fti,, phU, or Aiigiut 7. ment last season as aololat at this theater. A Ik'silsh Hepettulre. 'Vnukl be Inter- ncniietta Waked*Id. Jean Tapm-lesa Elinor A alrgle and conveniently sizej in.vtmment He la a native of the Tnlted S'atea and U

•I Piiuhi.thm,™*’*'^'*" Mun.-sl oreek Frrtna and Marla Valle are haa Wn Invented hy ’he tmmlHjnlst cf the proud of the fact that all of his musical traln- A 141 W. 4Slh. N. Y. City. TsI., SMfi Lsaeaert winning I'le warmeat pralae from bolh the Letpelc Op»'r». House. Deiuel, which tskos the Ing haa been obtained In this eomtr.v.

CIRCUIT AND STOCK SHOWS eoHHumeATMM rt new vonr neficc.

THE BURLESQUE CLUB Dma*. »cr«Ptrle ronir; Onr« ao'jtfal*. ta- - xeoup, and Framea C<>riHll, iirlna.

Holds Meeting and Postpones Smoker Fir Ju« liPTiii'a *'8<)ma Sbow”; Emma Till August 11 Koh'rr, piima; Harrr ETanaon. comic; Zita

" Lfima ft OompaoF. poalng act.

New York, July 28.—Dirty Rnd.ler, secre- yor Oallacb^r ft BemafelB; Cbirles Tsye.

Ury of the Burlesque Club, stated yester. jOTcnlle; Jimmie Bamlltim. straifbt; Harry

day that a reffuUr meellDf of the club was pepper, comic; Coii#lanc*i Wllllama. prims, aad held Sunday. July 21. si wbirb time the rj RaHer. tnmp come.

Seneral routine of bnalnaas was taken up and fn^r Peck ft Jennlufs' ••Jata Babies'*; O'BrIes It was derided to extend the drire for Increased aad Biadicy, stralsht and Intenne.

membership by walTloe the Initiation fees up to roe Irons ft CUmaits: Jos Lyons, stralcht.

the end of .tnyuat; furlhermiTe to include crery- por Frank Dsmael's "1*00# Ifakers'*; Dally one silled with burleeqoe. .N'ew meml>era Webb, prlma.

elected at the meeting: George Black. I>avs por Krans ft Daley's “Kandy Kids”: Alex Posner. James Dolly. Harry Kaye. Emil Ois- Saundert, comic, per. Will H. Ward. Joseph K. Walson. Charlie

Howard. Prank IRagi) Mnn>hy, Arthur Peine, IKE WEBER’S ENGAGEMENTS Dare Ferguson, Sam Morris, Harry (Hello Jake) - — Field*. Joseph Sullivan, Walter Gaetcbelor. Tork. July 28.—Harry Badder. chief ax-

Harry Jarboe, Jack Shntta. Frank Anderwm. ocuIIts In tbs olUccs of Ik# Webar*# Atesey, rt-

I/ew Hose, Pete Sis»ne<$it, Bart Rose. AI rngagements. tIx.; Eddia Cola, Ed Joha-

Golden. I. B. Hamp. Jim Bennett. Jake Liber •<>“ bo*! Helen Glbaos. formerly of tbs “Broad-

man, Geome Kln4, (people McGinnis. iBen »by Belles'* at tbs dose of season booked on

Grlnnell and Ed O. Jordon. After the InItUtlon 'be Loew Time, where they will riooe IhU week

of the new inembera Sam (Pool) liCwU, the at *ba Grand Opera Boats. New York City,

organlxer of the club, waa preaeoted wHb a order to report foe rehearsals. Eddie Oale to

?old eegrared life memberablp card, and Sam's be pHr.dpal wHh Joe Oppenhetm't

acceptance waa greeted by coatlnuous app'anae. “Mira New York. Jr. * Due to the intense heat it was decided to Iks booked laicllls Harrison on thn Amal-

postiK.ne the smoker from Ita original date. Wniatcd ’nme untU James E. Coepar cslli to

July 28 to August 11. when tbe dshboosc hearaala for her appearance with ooa at kis at-

wltl bs thrown open to ercryono allied with trae'kna. bnrleaqoo for an erenlng of fun. fioilca. rt'loka Duo. tbs BawalUns. to epas an tka

frivolltlea and good ferowihlp and errryone I'Ummer 'Hma In New York Wats,

within reaching dittaace of the dub la earnestly Joe ■«<* Art** Lemlag as tbe two prta-

requested to be preoent and taka part In tbe dpal romlca for Dan Dodv's ''Sugar Pioma.** featiTitled. Other engagements Include 'Tha Rnaralaw

Girl,'* a flre-peopla act for tbs Amalgamated

REOELSHEIMER REPORTS Time. Pmneea. Boas and Di.rosa. formerty of - the “Poatonlana.** foe forty weeka on the On#

New York, July 28.—Lcnla at bia tgener in Po" Time. Jack Lambert aa HcOrew comic,

the Columbia Theater Bldg, reports engage- •oA Eddie IJoyd aad Lida Eldrtdg* for Ftaak

menta for George La Tour'a “SmUea aad Styles Damscra siiow.

Review*'; Ricby W. Craig, protluclag roiaedian; ®eity I'almer. aoabret foe Peck ft Jcaslafs'

Al Kaufman, aecend comic; Grr.rge namiltoa. **Jaxs Bableo.* Vaiie RiHdijway. wife of

■tralfht; Babe Qi'Ino, aoubret; Ida Blaacbard. the deceased Ralph Rockaway. for a big

prlma; Bcsvic Ranaon, Ingenue; Francla Byl- two-a-day act oa tbs T. B. O. Time. Nettle

Teeter, muaical director, and a cboitM of tea Knica, formerly of tb* team of Meeera aad

girls with George LaToor aa manager. Th« Knlce, for tbe “Sacial Phiilee.'* Verily Ike tad

eompaty I* Itooked solid, playing week stand* Hitry bare been huar met daring the past

orer the Hyatt Ctrentt going West. Will open week, and It la noticeable that many prudne-

Auguet 29 at Wheeling, W. Va. Ing managera of bnrkaque aro ba*.1y enraged

NO COMPROMISE EFFECTED : Conference Between Executive of Both Bur lesque Circuits and Officials of Stage Em¬

ployees’ and Musicians’ Unions, Held Thursday, July 28

AT ALL TIMES Pernootlly, we have no real or fancied griee,

^^e agiinat tmkmlsm. bnt we do ahbor the

^Dwsrt. arrogant upstart who has no moneY ta anything bnt a union c»rd and who

HKtca to the producing manager of bur*

^eaqu* bow be shoo'd run hla show and who

really )■ g greater menace to uniooism than

maay anacmpulnns employers.

(tome of them xrrite that it Isn't tm*. bnt

we hare aem and carefully liiapected the doc-

•meatary erMence that Indicates that it la

tme of some locals and therein oennes the die-

oatlafacltoa wl'h unlcnlsm of the men who are

■aw making application for employmeiit.

. Tbe fault does not lie with unionism, but with

some miner offlcinis who feel their authority

•adtily and exercise It with needless arhltrarl-

aeae.

Par from being partisan, we hare at a ren-

reaentatlre of this paper gathered Information

and coBTcrted it into news of interest. If opin-

ment. Liberal wage scale. Ideal working conditions. Apply to

National Association of Burlesquo Theatre Owners COLUMBIA THEATRE BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY

RETURNING TO BURLESQUE

Piano Leaders and Carpenters

46 WEEKS’ ENGAGEMEl Room 305, Columbia Theatre Building

NEW YORK CITY

A note from Joe and Kathryn Murray, of

KaUmaioo, Mich., cooreys the InforrastVm that

they have aigned contracts with Joe 0|»pcnhlmer

to go with hla show, **lfUs New York. JY.**

the coming season, oa Iho American Wheel;

Joa aa straight man. and Kathryn as prlma

d'mna. Tho Murrays weiw booked thro ihe Griff

Williams nfflee, and they stats that Qrllf Wil*

llama will tnrnage the show.

CASTS ARE BEING COMPLETED nillPK deliveries of costumes. TIQHTS, WI6I AND MAKE-UP

Manufacttirers and renters of costumea—all deacrlp- tions. Amateur shows and minstrels our specialty. Just received fine, fresh stock of Silkolon* Tights, silk and mercerixed Opera Hose, In whito, flesh and black, all sixes. Writ* for I’rice Ust.

CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS 116-120 N. Frsnklin Strsst. • CHICAGO. ILL.

(New Address). Phon* State 6780.

FOR SALE BEST QUALITIES AT MODERATE PRICES TIGHTS New Turk. July 2ft.—At tbe oflicea of Feck

ft Jennings yeatardny they aanuanerd that (bay

had rumpletc.) tha casting of their “Jati

Babies** ('omt>any, rlx.; Matt Kolb, Frank (Uag«) Murphy, Murray Hertiard. Tea OHiicn.

a “bit** man to 1111, Fvelyn Fryce. Betty

Palmer, Ruim* Darrl* and Margaret Bradley.

William V. Jeunlnca will mnnii's tliS company

and lehcane In New Yorij City.

At tbe ndlces of J9. Tlioa IU>atty 8nm Moffla

annoorced caating for K. TVw. Beatty's "l^enck

(Continued on pngo 1461)

ALSO MAKE UP WE ALSO RENT COSTUMES VMKilaMNr^ T A ^

Phils.. 1109 Walnut St New York, 1600 B'way.

II

AUGUST 9, Itti

THE GUS SUN BOOKING EXCHANGE CO. NEW REGENT THEATRE BLDG., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

HOUSE ••****®^5* “ •*“> igol»nipl«te pUylog tbcs* QUALITY attractiae, can atrurr aOclctt booklnsa tbrougb thla effic*. W« trpreacnt th« tkKilanc* of ONK Hl/NURKL; AM* TWENTY-FIVK HIKKH ii» citin ui>ln, ihl, QUALITY Claaa of efiitrttliiin«it. and eaih and ttery .abow poaitlacly guaraotcHl to be firat-clais to the Bimttaat dciall an llw ooly rlttull to tba world j»bo ran .unriy QUALITY ibrora contlitlnc of TEN. riFTTyiN or more picpU’. with a luaraiKM of a dlSarMrt aOMMly aaah woak that draw b«Mi> nrM and .IkiW eaUtTirlory mulla In your tail olBo. QUALITY CfcNlHlMtri ilmwa pi..'.-d rl*ht grt you bufinnt whrti QCAXTITT HIGH-PRICED SHOWS falL

SHOW OWNERS—We laaue Miai ti’a lnioklng, and you play your rmila aa ronlra<t<'d. REMEMBER, you know where you play ten weeks In adeanre with Imnpa that aawa \iu nuairy Minlalurt .V.iiriral QI ALITY Hhowi. tatrying TEN. EIFTkEN or nxice pr<jple. e an aerurs TWO SEASONS' HtHIhlNOS. whirh aaautea you a profit on your InrestiDeDL

NOTE—In doing nutln^a Ihr.niah our offlfsa y«i are dealing wiib a BEUAIILE CONcra.\. ESTARLIKIIEU OVER OFTEEN TEARS, bandied by compatcnt aad experienced men who an pew- a< ii-nt In tha amumment BeM

La^'amiVa^^wUb^^uTooj^"****^^"*^ COMPANY, KANSAS CITY, M*. booUog twenty-flea weeka; THB VIBQINIA-CABOUNA MANAOIBS* CfBCCTT of Artanfa, Qfl.. bnekltm thirty wadOk

WRITE- •PHONE

THE GUS SUN BOOKING EXCHANGE CO. NEW REGENT THEATRE BLDG., SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.

TABLOIDS CaaaiHaiaabaaa la Oar CtMinaaS OSaaa

MU AND MBS. CUESJTER RIOGINS art taking a abort racation at Mra. Hlgglna*

iDOther'a home In Terre liante. Ind.

TBK LYRIC FUNMAKEU9. at tba Lyrlr Thea¬

ter, 1‘ortlAnd, Ore., offered "The Colles* Vamp *

tilt peat week. Wardlf-Thompeon and Hnhl

arored la their harmony alnglBg.

THE HIGH JINKS BP.Vt’R. at the Burbank

Theater, lew Aagelea. prnrlded mach fan and

amoaemeot with a clerer preaentatton of

S-'Otbern Gal." TOM CASEY'S "TARiniBS OP 1821'» la at

the Dixie Theater, rnlootowa. Pa. Mr. Caaey

wu formerly In the dramatic profeaalon, but haa

torned to the moalca] ead for tha preaent.

CORRECTION: Aa article pnhllahed In the

July 23 Billboard atated that Enaley Barbour'a

"HIta and Mlaaea" Company played at the

Cryatal Theater. Rl Iknrado, Kan., whereaa It

ahould bara read El IVirado, Ark.

BOBBT CARR, last aaaaon with the "Joy

BlOera." lata of Rowell'a "ralm Beach Otrla.’*

wtt a Billboard caller recently and atated

that abe Inteoda leaTlng for New Tork City

abortly, there to Join t wheel ahow.

MONTT Tm.KF.B recently Joined the Cloth

Greeter Rhowa at CumheiUcd. Md.. and took

charge of the tabloid offeiinca of that com¬

pany. HIS brother Billy baa the ooclety elr<-ua

with tbe ram# organlutton.

JACK HARLEY AND BiLUE AMTDON write

that they will beea two or more mnatcal tabloid

showf the romiaf oeason. Blllle Darla, who

wilt he with are of tba Rarley 4 Amtdon

Sbawf. la oat of tba hoapttal now and ta doing floe

TH<»M.LS E. COLLINS, prlnetpal comedian

with Arthnr tlaLk's "Rnnobtna Reme.** after

•peeding a delightful racation with hit mother

"t Roeheater. N. Y.. Is aow In Crhina. O.. re-

hearalng for hla fifth aaaaon with Mr. Hauk'i

oonpany.

OERTIR 'TABE" DErKRR. amAret with the

"Weary Willie" Walker Oo., Is rpendlng a

few weeks with her mother at Hoboken, N. J. She will go to New York the latter part of

Aurnst to begin rebeersiila. With her la

Hohoketi It her huthand B. H. RInear.

RAM MYl.IE htt been rehearsing the Phmfly

Theater MaM.'iI Stork Company at Rorheater,

N. T., and getting things In readiness fog tha

anantl opening Anrott 1 'The oreheatra la

under the pen-onal direction of Prof. Chartea K.

Wilkinson, who recently arrtred from Danta, Texas.

DDN I,ANNIN0, heading tba Jimmy Hodgea

company at the LaRalle Gardena, Detroit, was

•een la the stellar rola of '"Thafa My Wife."

tha Drat hiilf of last week. It haa many ewnedy

sltattloua end na a laugh-proroker serrad Its

pnrpote well. Tha other merobera of tha com-

ptny were up to their usual ttanCard.

ON AI GCHT T. THU MINIATVUF, MCRICAL

comedy OWNERS' ASROriATtON will hold a

•neeilnr at Its beadqnartera In Rpriagfleld. O.

AH mrmhera are tinted to attend 'hla meting

»• Important matters pertaining tn tba tabloid

Held will be gore orer and other Important

htMinea. matters will ha taken np.

MR JAKE J. ROSP and WIFT are spend¬

ing their racation In Atlantic City. N. J. Prom

Atlantic nty they will go to New Tork. there

to cniaMne hualneaa with pleaanre. They will

Puphaaa new arardrohe and scenery for three

ehowB to be handled by the Oua lauB OfBca ei- clnalrely.

OKLADOMA BOB AIBRIOnTR PLAYERS

last week presented tn Ixm Angeles "A WBd.

Wild Night.” H. Sberar. ta the leading role,

■Ada a dsi'ided impressloD. Joe Kemper pro¬ duced all the danoca and woag nnmbcra. which

were eery pleasing. Oklahoma Bob stopped tba

ahow with bis clerer yiecialty. ably assisted by Alcea Thompsoa.

ARTHL'B UACCK, formerly of "Tha .Stmahina

Glrla" Cotnpaay, was ta Cincinnati recently, and

parrhsaed cooaiderabla wardrobe for tha romlntr

aeaaon. Ila la aow rehearsing at Urhana, 0., and

will open the aeasoa at tbe Clifford Theater there

August S. Mr. Hanck la qnita optimistic as to

hustneas possibilltlea for tha coming season, aad

states his show la coming along in fine ahapa.

A. "MILO” DeHAVEN, directing manager of

Mllo'a Theatrical Attractions, la camping near

Bantoa Harbor, Mich., and forgetting all about

Broadway. He reporta amhlriotia plana for

thf coming aeaaon and that all tha MHo at-

tractions will be eat the coming seam, bigger

and better than erer. Mr. DeHaven M aaana-

ger of Raymond fL Baird, heralded aa "The

Little Sousa of America.”

ENSnj?T BARDOrn'S "Hits and Misses"

Company closed a suecesafal seasoe July 23 be-

csoee of the exceedingly hot weather. Gna

Platg. producer, was in Cincinnati last week

and paid Tbe Billboard a Tialt. Otney is his

home town, and ho- wDI epead a foar weeks’

Tsratitm here, then go to New Tork City and

from there to Tulsa, Ok., where tha abaw will

reofgaalxe.

DOC. D. A. JONES, formerly aaaodated xrlth

Prank Klni’t "Dainty Girls’* aa manager and comedlxB. BOW in Taoderille srltt hla own art

known as "Doc Jooea and tba Liraly Sisters,” sailed July 30 with hla elster, to the Bermuda

Islands to take a much needed rest. The act

had a rery aoccestfal aeaaon laat yenr and la

hooked to open shear the middle of August oo

tlie Loew Time. Hubb and Weston of Chicago,

arrango Doc.'a "calender.”

V. O. DIVER haa been in Chicago tha peat

few d»ya buflly engaged la ordering new ward¬

robe and scenery for hla tabloid prodoctlon

"Plarmatee,’* in which Elala Sabow is fea¬

tured. The show will start rehearsala short¬ ly In preparation for tbe coming toar of tha

Hyatt Wheel. Tom Meredith has been engaged

aa producer and will ftrlra mightily to make

"FHaymated” ona of tbo beat attracGona In

tba tabloid Held.

TEX MASON’S AND EDDIB Rl’SSELL'S

"MTSICAL REVUE” is etlll meeting with su>

ceaa la the bins of New England. Tlrtaally a

virgin territory as far ad tab. <bowa aro coa-

cemed. The show la now tn etock nt Bather

Park. Bollowh Palls. VL. idaylnff flor the

Street Ballwar Company, cbangtnf bins twice

a wede, aad in qiite of unaettled buainasa con¬

ditions, tba crowds bara bean aattefacloiy each

aighf.

DAVE BROWN AND HIS COMPANY closed

a twalra-week stock-tab. engagement at the

King Edward Theater, Montreal, Can., and

Joumeyad to Ottawa, there to pity a return

date at tha Casino Theater. The company In¬

cludes Days Brown, tramp comedlant "ICaca-

roni” Gilbert, character eomedlau: Al Bean-

moat. Juyanlle: Mayme Wallace, leads; Rida

PlttgeiuM, singing and dancing apadaltlaa. and

Beaeia Brown, whirlwind acrobatic aonbrat and

her choma of twaly# ParIslaB fllrta.

THB BARBOUR BOOKING AGENCY wHl

moyo Ita headqnanara from Muakogaa. Gk..

to Tnlsa, a good central location for the not¬

ing and booking of shows. Twely# new hauflan

which Mr. Barbour ewns pareoatlly. will open

about Labor Day. Beoldts opemtiug tha Bar¬

bour Booklag Agency. Mr. Barbour in pcegldcnt

af tha Bouthweetem Baseball League and swuer

of tba Muskogee team, which standa a good

chance ad winning tho pennant this year.

CLARENCB AND PLO MAURER Just closed

with H. D. Zarrow*s “Nifty Nine” aa tha V.

M. C. A. Time after alxty-slz caaaecotlya

weeks. Mr. Maurer is at present nbanning

hla quartet for tha CeiumWa WhacL “The

(TaMlc Pour,” lu which ha la secoad tenor and

AX LIBERTY

ARTHOR-HIGGIMS-OUVE PROOUCERt OF

STOCK—MUSICAL COMEDY—TABLOID A rrpwsplre of axty (aolptl Parry Coincdr RIHx. wtth special tauslcal oprnln«s. which we mxxlnce corredly and tntelllcrr.lly. REF'ERENCESttlT PLENTTI WBITB OB WIRE AND LR US PBOTR IT. BNIhsara Odka. Chtsaaa. imaaM.

MBSMAL TAIL, OBAMATIO OOMMHICS IRIllTn AT AIAFTW VAOOCVILLE ACTS OF ALL DESCMmom iililllfclilll Yhr nsw route In rirk Northwsstewi Trrrttory. OR IN TOUCH WITH DB> TNKATRK flIRV- ICC CO.. INC., S4I-2 Loan Arsods Ruildlat, IHaaaaaolls. Mtos.

LOOKI-THEATER MARAGER$-LOOK! what we hAvs here. A Hire company, the RROADW.LT YAMP9, with KTD TOWNSWD. tbs World-Pa- moua Burk Dancar, an<l AIB 8tnP WEB. the Muslrat Oomedtui. .Lddresa _MRfl^ ROflA TOWNfCND. Sflfl Rrawar Rt. Noaialh. VRilala.

WiXNTED—for Musical Comedy Stock Rrortinttlna and want people tn all lines. PtoUurIng Uomedlan, flecood Coaedlaa, Btralfht Mam Inae- nue, Oenretl Burinrts Womin. Chorus Olrls. ttl.Sfl. All winter’s ensaxemeot to aH regular perfOrmt-r*. Prlnclpala BMWt have good atnatng eatrea. RxUa pay to Chorus Olrls for laodlng nombara Prtndpals stats salary, which aauat bo resaonahU. Eeheorsal Hrptrniher 1. Open Brctrmber 4.

MORRIB A WYLiR, Psioao Thoatra, Res Aamalo, Taxsa.

AT LIBERTY-A-1 Comedians tt'.ngtns and Dsnclni flrerlaky. Burlesque or Musical Ceawdy. Age. 23; height. S fL, $ to.; weight. 180.

oire salary In letter or wire. BILLY flPINCIR. MI C. St. Soalb Rotlsa. Hasaehossm.

MH^TURE MUSICAL COMEDY OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION

WANTED FOR

MUSICAL STOCK PEOPLE IN ALL LINES. INCLUDINR W CNORUR

flIRLS. Producer. Mutt havo real Mtlpt hOla Md knew

how to get retulta Two Comadltns. Plrat-claia Prima Donna. A-No. 1 Ringing and Dancing Sonhrsitn. Fine looking Straight Man. Boal Character Man and Woman. Can uae Rn-nlc Artltt and Wardrobe Mlltitaa Good Musk-tl Director (Plano) that can trrangs. Must be ladlee and gentlemen, know bow to ettind

to their bnitnrse and appreciate good treataaent In flrit letter give reference to ability, endottng photo¬ graph. Mention atlaiy, which muat be tn ktopfeit with the tlmee. Addreee

ORPHEUM MUSICAL STOCK. Rraad RapHN. MleMgaa.

WANTED-GOOD CLEAN LARGE MUSICAL COMEDY

for Fair Week, dates Auguat 14 and 25. Bbuae owned and operated by Board of Education. Bare played William Collier. Frttxi Schell. Jack Norwortb. Buddies Walter Whiteside. W’lrt terme, number In raat end leading ebaractera. HARBT E. MILES. Manager Meourlai Hell. Oreenrllle, OUe.

WANTED QUICK-COMEDIAN Change and put on acta Rtate all in first letter. BENNIE VA.V. Reerfawood SUUon. B. P. O. No. fl. Bocheeter. New York._

RVCCESRFUL COMEDIANS nee my Aoto. Tabs.. Pleya, Monolofs. Parodlea and Hokum Booga Bend 2e poetage for "Comedlang’ Bulletin’* and Lift No. 19. Bernard MIMile. 2501 R> Delwaiblaa. Deetsr, Goto.

bnaincaa mnnagar; Billia Maurer, lint tenor; Bdgar Bayuolda, baritona, and McMullen, baaa.

FBED WBBSTEB’B “PADS AND PABBIOIIB

or 19ffl** WBfl the main attraetlM of tha free

Taudavino fllKMr at Cheater Park. Cincinnati.

O.. lagt week. Tha local papera credited

Webater'R organliatlon with being a mualcal re-

Tue aot of the ordinary. Tbe ”Lingefie Shop**

was tta title of last week’a offering. Prod

Webstar with bla clerer comedy, kept tba

crowds in a conatant uproar. George B. Hall,

ntralght raaa, delighted with an ezcellent, wall

trained roica. Claeale dances by Haael Haiaan.

Maxine Lockwood and Blanche Lee xron geoatow

applause.

MORBia B. LUTHER'S “ALL STAR KE- VUE” closed in Niagara Fhlls. Oat., July P.

after a fOrty-alx weeks' run. Mr. Lather,

hla wife, "Dancing Rabe" Kelly, and two

children, Hnookle and Jimmie, drore to Grand

Rapida, stopping at pointa of Interest on the

way. At Lake Cbantauqua they met George

and Marina Clifford, whe are camping than.

They are now stopping at 331 Monroe ayeaoa.

Grand Rapids, Mich., where they wilt resMla

until reorganising tbo “All Star Rerue,** Ar-

guat 18.

CHARLIE WORRE' L’S “VIBSINtA BKLLSS

COMPANY” closed for tha llrat time in dra

yeara at Wllmingtoo. N. T.. July 10. Mr.

Worrell la spending bis racatioa at Wrlgbta-

Yllle Beach, N. C., where ha baa a sumoMr

cottage. Other members of the company are

also there. Ha expe<is to reorganize bla show

the third week In August with new scripts,

•cenery and wardrobe. Tbe show will be routed

over the Spclgefficrg Time, V. M. C. A.

BILLY GRAVES’ ‘’SAUCT BABY" COMPANY

playing at tbe Empress Theater, Kaatar City.

Mo., recently received quite a bit of publicity la

IKantaa City dallies when some of tbe pretty

members of the chorus enacted tbe role of news¬

boys and sold Kansas City Posts for the benefit

Of Tba Post’s Penny Ice Fund. Tba atuut uattad

$43..'l3 for the fund. The “Saucy Baby" Cam

paay has been meeting with marked suceeaa dor

Ing ita engagement at tba Empreaa. srhMi cer¬

tainly provea that there are points of real marlt la the show. The following list of principals is

galalBg applanae at every appearance: Billy

Graves. George Graves. Sophia Davis, Mhrioa

Ctranangh. P. Gayle Wyar. Curiay ftirus. Flo

FraselL Dainty Dorothy Adrian, Jnsbo Mahon.

(Oontlaued on page 4P)

par', «r|«h pnaltirrir su’ai. tiT.q. h<- . *

*HPW OWNIRfllir TCI* ir» not tlrra.lf s memWr. BK 1'*^**''J* NoTF-sptriAL MFirriNa Aur.rHT Tth. KPRtNr.riKi.n orru F!». bk tbkrr

SMam't blank,t run tract atradr work, taull Juatoa. abioluts proto tlon for owner and artM alike. Write, srli% phORS.

a AUGUST f, 1921

MUSICAL COMEDY COMIC OPERA • SPECTACLE • PAGEANTRY

Conducted by GORDON WHYTE COMMUNICATIOMt TO NEW YORK OFFICER

"Two Util* (fill* la Bloa'* haa paaaeO tta

KMHh p«rfomaac«.

Martiyaa Millar has dooa It. Sha baa had h»r hair botbad.

Ororfa Whlta will produra a coopla of coa-

adlaa this ctMatog saasoo—wlthngt aaMa

HIPPODROME - ^ ^ ,U nrw.r« .n* itoo ,or war Ta.aians. *radoata of th« Art HltaiaBta* Latcna. #« « ® auKiner •{Kma whaa the hoasa waa about

To Open September 3 ^ open m.tll HITCHCOCK injured .M.r,uarlta and John Oolran. daaoa« m -n,e ^ ^ Labor Day. The conii>aDy will bo airanfthanad .

this waak to thirty-two. and. aftar three more Torit. July 2».-RaTiDr«d Hltahork la ^ apoclallso IT^^laafblaa pror^loaals

TowetKttr** Title of Show weaka at Detroit, the fan and winter tour of plafla* Is •‘The Folllat** with a foot awoilaa 1 ooe-Dlchtora will fnd It la the Want and Sooth, to twbe Its normal aixe and a aarbuacla oa . Kir.*..** . i... h-»i

An<l Price Scele To Be Re* on Aoiruat H. this oompany will span anotbar hla aeck. Whan aakad why ha waa plarhiS . . ‘ ^i^tloo of Trear* Hm “>• riaa. to b. sndar thaaa condition., Ultchy rep.lad. -rni

duced To |1.»0 Top „ -Marsla.- Joe Mcg4. wan.kno»-n broke, you koow, and IWa pot to work.- The J,*/* ^ ^ —— Mm<kfaaa. and wife, until this weak with the aomadlan raaautly (Had prc.'aadlafa la Toluntary ’

Kew Tork, July 28.—Charlaa Dllllafbam an* Jamas Bodkas attractions, will join this play, bankruptcy, clalnlnc no aaaata to Itqui iatr ais

for Lake actiraly enyajM la prcotlag the affair, the ^ Oraeawlch

l-ark Theater tbia a<aaon. arcordlny to Mans* prorcads from which wUl fo t« a local buUd- viiUae Polllaa Of Iftfl.” MIsa Platt U a irar Bd R. Booth, and In fact rarlrad Intaraat inf fund for war Tatarana.

a summer •&<•«'• whan the houaa waa about

Abseil SeD^ember 3 r* be dosed, but .haU now continue open mitll HITCHCOCK INJURED • Labor Day. The conii>aDy will bo sirenfthanad

thla weak to thirty-two. aad, aftar three more Now Toak. July 29.—Raymond Hltchock la

Towether” Title of Show •* *bo fan and winter tour of puyln* In -The Folllet** with a foot awoilaa ooe-Dlchtort win fnd It la the West and Sooth, to twbe Ita normal aixo and a carbuncle oa

1 Pnee Scale To Be Re- on Aagruat H. this company win open another hla sack. Whan aakad why be waa plarlna end Price Scale To Be Re¬ duced To $1.30 Top

’Muriel Strrkar haa baaa anEaiad to appear

la -Towa Goaatp.— Rba waa laat seen oo Biead-

way In -Sus Klat.** "Tows Ooaalp” la a Nad

Wiyburs predoctloB.

•oascad yaatarday that ha will make another Criasffar Time will be played. debts. 'Muriel Stryker aaa oeaa enRaiad to appear spectacular production at the Hli'i’odroine for la -Tows Gossip.— She waa last scan oa Bioad-

<he comlnc saaiKin. The show will he called BARNEY GALLANT HOME “LITTLE MI88 CHARITY" AGAIN way la -Bun KUt.- -Tows Ooaalp” la a Ned

“Cet Topathar" and will be on the same laTleh ■ - Wtybors prodoctlon. scaie as former HH»i>odrcme productions. The New Tork, July 29.—‘Barney Gallast, isana* New Tork, July 29. Rlchart C. Hanid<-o *

•penlat date haa bam set for tvptcnibcr 3 and K-r of tba Greenwich Villase Theater and one “Little Mlaa Charity” oa tour aanin called the first rahearaala for the preparailona are already under way to rahaarae of the principal stockholders In the Bohamiana. ^1* costlrf season. He produaad the pla< e -Mldnlfht rmllc” on the New AtBSteidaai

and produce the new place. The Hippodrome Inc., ratursed to this country this weak from •* Balmont Theater hare last season aid araek. He Halms to hato a rborus

waraboise on West Forty-siath atraet la bury Euro;>e. He bronebt back aesaral new scenic ** * abort road tour,

once more and the platforms which cc»Tar the effects to ha used In the “Greenwich Tlllara OC\/IICft CrtD HAM An A sears wh<n a production Is t>alnf made are Foniaa- and the manuacrlpta and music B>r REVUES FOR CAflADA twine taken over to the tiff Sixth Arenne play* threo new musical ahowa. hoMS by th# cart load. NVw Tork. July 29.—Georpe Driscoll, bead

of baootleo serer before seen In New Tork.

Tomry Moras otopped otter In Ciacissatl laat

weak whtlo «• hlo stay to Klttannmt, Pa., to

join Ocorira Wlsta’s musical comedy, "listen One of the moat Important featnrea of tha “MERRY 1YIDOW** ON LABOR DAY ®f ihe TraDa.CaDada Thaataim Isc.. arHsad ii-^na,” which Opens Its saasos about Auffutt 5.

oanouueamant from the DHIlnrham office la from I/mdoo this week with two resuaa he —— ^

that of the reduction of the admission scale. Tork, July 29 Henry W. Starake't re- acquired In that city. They are made of tbo Harold Atterldtte, UhrattUt. aad Al Good-

For the new spectacle, the Hippodrome wfll ^ "The Marry Widow" will be prcantal bast bits of reTuaa prasantad in tha ftrrllsh .««pooar of -The Whirl of New York."

haao S lower admission icale than haa ob- ■* ’**• Knickerbocker Theater hare, on Labrw capital by Albert de CourTllla. Tba ahow# w„tlnc as Amartcan rarua for British ene-

Ulnad there Is the past few yearf. The top Tha piece will be stayed by Geonre will be played by ona company which unti bo called “Aaklae Acrooa tba Sea."

price for teats at night will be tl-50, and at the —.

mattnaaa a II top will praTslI.

Tha title of the new show sraa Inspired hy ^ FreaMent Harding during hla recent speech at T

s newspaper banquet In this Hty, accordlEg to ^

Dillingham. “Get Together” will be produced ♦ by R. H. Bnmslde. who hat been retpootlble 4

for all the Dillingham productions at the Hip- I

podroma. 0

One of the featurea of "Get Together" win 4 he Fokine and Fokina, the celebrated Russian 4

ballet dancers. They will both appesr In a 7

pretantlous hallat to be staged by Fokine. A

The tank will not he used this year. Tn* A

stand the Ice surface will ha restored and a J

saw lae ballet by Hngo Barthusak from the T Admiral's Palaaa. Berlin, will be presented. I Chartotta will head the hallat. which Inalr.daa X akatara from BwHzarland, Bwadan, Holland and y

Cafsaapy. Among tha skatara will be Paul 4

Kraahow and Howard Nicholson, tba latter be- I

lag knows aa “the Douglas Fairbanks of the X lae.” 4

Among tba other acts engaged are Bert LaTy, 4

the enriooniat; tho Three Bobs from Belgium: ^

Moran, the French eomadlan; Fairy CorwcT, tho -■

LONG RUN MUSICAL PLAY RECORDS Vumher of oonsoontlm perforniAaoeo up to and including Batniday, July 90

IN NEW YORK *An-8tar Jamboree. ■ Broadway Whirl, The.— George White's Scandals.. ■ Lost Walts, The.. Bally.MUIer-Errol Bhiiffle Along... ■■ Bu.'pshots of 1921. • Two Little Girls in Blue.—, Whirl of New Tork.. . ■

ZIegfe'.d Follies...

•Closed July 23.

.Cort. July 13.12

.Timas Square.June M.61

.Liberty.July 11.24 ..Century .May 10.6.1 .New Amatardam.. Dec. 21.2K.1 ..«3d Street.May 23.7S .Salwyn. July 25. 8 .Gao. M. Cohan.... May 3.Ifltt .Winter Garden.... Jane 13.63 .Globe. June 21.47

IN CHICAGO

At lasot, tho Shnbart proao man aayn an.

Tho Bhnberto bar* ordered a aariaa of decor-

atlre panala palatad fnr tl.alr tbaatara by George

W. Golby. Tbo models are to bo the prettiaat

glrlo appaartug la thatr companten and tba ar¬

tist has commenced looking 'em orer la '^te

Whiri of New York" first.

S.Thn stokes, of “Scandals of 1621." has bees

bittaa by the compoalag bug. She dashed off

aararal popolar amiga during her leisure m<a

meati aad George YThlte threatens to Intro¬

duce one of them la hla retne.

Tbo Gotham Book Mart is tho icadeieous for

many artists deslgnlag oeta fbr now prodactloBS.

Herbert Ward, who haa come la for much fa¬

vorable comment hy hla sets lu the “BcdndalA”

bought many of hla books on period dattga

thero. lag knowa as “the Dooglaa Fairbanks of the X ^aatng Show .. ■ ■ .Apollo .. May 30.BO ,, - JTt I Ip In tho Clouds...Garrick. July 3.cj *

Among the other acta engaged are Bert Lavy. ♦ ^ .1 TJ”*** “ the enriooniat; the Three Bob. from Belgium; .......... »••••' ‘‘►e summer

Morsn. the French comedian; Ferry Corwer. th. ___ ■ ^ »*>'• ^ , , ,_ . ^ A. ,«.« along late tn August, according to preaeat

mwlcal cl^ w^ appeo'^ at tl^H pi^ Marlon. Crbun will do tho scanea. and Peggy make the traascontinantsi Canadian trip be* plann Otharwlse with th« aiarptlaa of '’Taa-

mat aaa^; r 1 inttru the coetomes. So far. no angagamanta ginning Oatobar 10. One show win be praaaaiad gariae'' aaxt weak, there does not aaam to be

Irr^ Italy, R^’nlTrHungary.’Bn^ ^ tor th. cat. going Wari and the other coming FjiPt. Tha nay others la night for quite a while.

•la and Fraace. BIG HYATT BOOKING ..V' A new faatara of the eatartalnmaat this year - ^ ^ v * .. *

wni he the Introduction of morlag plcturae. Chicago, July 29.—Urry Hyatt, of the Hyatt ^ ^ ^ 1 Canada does Thla wftl orevpy a ahort part of the proymoi Booklnir Exrhnnro. thla w^k booked De Reoat'a ^ aa ca way. *T

and will be a pre-telease of aome dtstiactlTe “Smllaa of 1921'' Company, fifty T«oplt. to the •rrAni/iwoiuiww ai'i^inti or* •r nnusual film. Tlta markata of this country Intarnattoaal Wheat Show, Wichita. Kan., open* "ANOERINE CA8T and abroa.1 will be tapped for thla feature and lag Saptamher 26. —— • •

_ the 6rat 61m shown srill be the latest comedy New York. July 29.—The cast of “TaagarlDH' ^ I picture of Mag Under, the Franch aomadlan. IN “G. V, F0LLIE8" la now complete aad rabaarsals are la prnrrasa 9 41m platurae will be changad at Interrals dur* —— under the direction of George Marlon and Bart *. - . * tag the aaaann. Tork. July 29.—Irene Franklin hao re* French. la th# rest are Julia Sandaraon, John *

|tabaars.*iis rf “Gat Together" will start on from the PaaI6c Coast and hae bean g. Hatzard, Frank Crun'tt, John LItal, Bitty a

K Auguat 6 and as tha opening la achadulcd for engaged by John Murray Anderson for the Rhodaa, Wayne Nunn, Jaoapb Rcrlert. Jr.;

MSrptambar 3. thla maaoa that Bumalda aipa<'ta fortbaomlng “Greenwich Vlllaga Folllaa.” Mlaa Martha Lorbar. Gladys WHaoa, Jaannatta Math* Yor

K to produce tba sh'«w In tbe four weeks allottad Frankt'a will be aaaa in a scene which she la ^en and Becky Cauble. nnnnceaient

1|| to him by tha tree period of rehearsals of the wtgklng 00 with Anderson. Xh, plea, is by pbillp ((,,( Joaap

a Equity AsaoHatton. adwuiid hai i ini mia/uidi tt Bartbolomaa, lAwranc. Langnar and Guy Bol* pany whir

going West and the other coming East. Tbo say others la Bight for quite a while.

tour la arranged for fifty-four weeks and at _

Ita eonrinsioa tbo company aaay laeade the SHOW FOR CATLETT Failed States aad show na how Canada does ' ■ '

“TANGERINE" CAST

Kaw Tork. July 20—Walter Catlett Is to be

pruTldad with a mnsical comedy at the coo* alaaloB of tha run of “^lly'' by Floraos Flag-

faM. Jr. Catlett racantlr signed a long-fann

picture of Mag Under, the French comedian.

I Hm platurae will be changad at Interrals dur*

the aaaann.

V— w—w. »-i on •aw* .a .... . costruct wtlb Zlatfrld, but hls appearsnae |a New York. July 29.—The cast of “TaagarlnH' ... . . . .... .

la iw«— ...4 —k...—.1. _ • anything alae but “Bally'' aacma a Inug way la DOW complete aad rebaarsals are la nrtirrasa _ . . « .i ... « m>d.a oc >■ contlnuad prosperity of

CAWTHORN DENIES

“SALLY" FOR LONDON

ivaavi.- .Ill t- -I,'- I. ■ New York. July 2».-Notw1thataBdlug tbe aa-

w^kta. wiSr anuBceowat made last weak la all the papers ffktng on with Andaraon. The book of the plea, is by Fbillp (hat Joseph Cawthom would ha In tha cem-

ARTHUR BALL IN “WHIRL" *" ** •* '*"**'' — I With lyrir* by iliiwmrd JdiiiMm. tnd wh^ that thrat^r op^a fh^ roBaHtUn

New York, July 29.—Arfhnr Ball, tbe taaor. ••“'’•ta. 'Tangartoa'' will be ehuwu a streanous denial that he will ha aaan tharr

taat seaaou with “Tha Oraauwlch Vlllaga Fbl- ”• *♦•»•• »»'•» »••• "ntblag deflnita New Terk. July 29.-“S.I1y'' win be aaea la ^ to the catt of “The Rroadway ‘t tha Caaloo on Auguat 6

iMidaa la a few weeks. Zlagfald made arrange* tMa week. Thle place Is playing a uAwirirx/ ohwa mauts this weak with the firm of lAorlllard csgagemcot at tbe Timas Bquara The- MANLEY SUES ZIEGFELO aad Oroaeiplth. tfca T/mdnu prodneara, to pro* hetu. -“*

•ant the show with an aR-EnglUh catt and York. July 80.-Jac% Hanley. li

prodnctlon. Jarr-ma Kara. Ony Bolfoa tod HER FIRST APPEARANCE aon one of the features of the Zlaafi

about next aaaaon aa yet.

TOM POWERS ENGAGED

New York, July 29.—Tom Fierciw haa been

engaged by Oltrrr Mnmacn to aopewr In a me

ileal play .-ailed “Vlalona and Draama." This

•ant the attow wita an aii-Kngiua caac ana York. July 8n.-Jae% Hanley, laat aaa.

paoduetlon. Jawma Kam. Ony Boltoa and HER HRST APPEARANCE ,00 one of tha feature, of the ztagf.id r-.f ^

Clifford Gray, who wrote tbe place, are all in - ,h„w. thru H.wa an,| Kahn, attnmaya. has fii-d l!* Tlabma and Draama. ^l^n «t pr^«pnt «rd will Wnd a hand fo NVw Tork, Jnly 2R.—VIrtorIt Hprh^rt, th# f^f aralaNt /irefpid Jr , %ihiwh t« T1»#. w

lebearalng. Zlagfald Mmaalf Intanda to take principal soprano of George White's “Baand- alleging breach of contract. Hanley ronlamts ** T** **!** ***^ roofiletad wlta a

• trip to the British aapital to assiat. alt.” m making bar fiiat poblla tppa.iranae ,hat j,, • aonlrart Januarr 9 last to ?**!!" ***r’"!L*^ .rTj.**** *'"* ** " At OB. time Zlagfald tnroonead that he would la that ffiiow. Mlaa Herbert la a Boatoa girt. appear uadar the ZIegfeld aisaagamant f..r 6ftr* ** “ released and tha chaaga waa mage. At one tlaie Zlagfald anronnead that he would la that ffiiow. Mlaa Herbert la a Boatoa glii.

maka the Umdon prod.jatioo himself, taking MIPMCkfl •eer the company now ptaytng at tha New OLCOTT IN KIRME99

Amaterdam Tlieater hare, but the proapecta of ' M extreaaely leog na bare aanaad him to re* <^>an»"‘r •««* Irish

mrtlm thla pha. it It said. “Bally” la now ^ !■ * Klnaaaa ta tIi'Otrmtth month here. *• *»• «’»«rrd 1“ Conraatioo Hall. Baraloga.

N. Y.. August 25 aad 26, playing “Nankl

•DAROANELLA" MONEY MAKER Poo” la a wane from “Tha Mikado.'* B. E.

/M HrtWW IM iriDMCkA weeks; that he waa to appear In tha “Fol* ULLU1 » IN lMHWlfc90 after’the roof angagamant, tmt that be

»••• raleeaad from employtarat May 28. CiiauiH-ay Oleott, ftmotia satof and Irish ■'

“SNAPSHOTS" REOPENS

.. m.j aa. 39-"BmiTwhet. Of 1621”

wwrr • wtAiiO aw waiaaawa raopeaed at tha Belwya Thaalar laat Mnwla.r YED lewis re*ENGAGED aftar a racatloo of two weako. Nora Bnyea la

I . ne Vwrar with the rompany and Betty Bond

New York. July 29.-Tad Lewis and hlo jaza ’• »»«■ Mlaa Bayao la playlag la

wMww Trader, who haa bean rary turcaoaful la coo* band will appaar la the new edition nf '-Tha Inodoo.

' Oaatoa, O., Jaty .2B—**Dardanena” ronttuuea ducting Klrmaanaa tbruont the country, will Graaowirh Village FoHlea.” I/ewls was wiia ♦‘ereral new acsuta and aumhera hare been ‘ to charm tbe mualcal comedy world as it rounds direct tha “riiow,*' which la to hare alae acenaa tbe aame show of two years ago and aautlaasd Intmdiiasd ta “Raapabota* and It la tbe la-

. out aacther aummer af uapracedantad boslmea. and a large caat. Mrs. Chauncey Dlcott la with It on tour last sasaou. rCouflaBad oa page 14dm)

I

HOTELS

THE BILLBOARD HOTEL DIRECTORY Commanded and Criticiaad

CM4«eli« ky ALFRED NELSON

lOMMHlaaUoM to our Nrw Tork Offlna, Putnun Bulldtoc. IMS BrooOirw)

ADVERTISING RATE Om Mao, tvto ootomDa widr. Botrl ntor, tddrroi md phono numtior. lOe for cMh Imm.

•ocopted fur Ii-m tbu> Ore Uiuao. Payabl* IB •drttico.

PHOCKRMIVU PROPAGANDA

rtr bo tt frvm no to ttke asp crodlt for

hriofinic down Ike high coot of llTing. but wo

do lake orodit for our pro|>agaDda tn Modtng

out to all irarriing naa<M-lalk>nn our Hotol l>i'

rniorp i>agr. rtrrjlDg onr butol I'omnirnda-

I,Olio aixi rrltIrUm, wbirh. In tho booda of In-

lrlllfrt;t pH«»|>lo. will douhllrao hoTo tbo aaiiio

rITrt't that our propagaiida in faror of tbo bill

for roasldrratlon of I’oviuflloo rirrka bad on

Congrrao. Ilo that aa It mar, tha Now Tork World of

July iT rarrlrd an rd; M. A O. Cuta Coat of

Mnlng Car MVala—The Baltlmoro k Ohio

Ualln'ad Companr baa announord a nrw attack on tbo prcTalont high priraa of dining car

mrala. fitaning today tho hungry and thriftr

diner will find that bo can get a table d'buta

dinner for II.US. Inclading a roilab, noup. flab,

roaat. aalad. TogeUbloa, donaert and tea, cof¬

fee or milk. A downward reeiaioa of tbn a la

rarto pilroo it alao asnounced.

Rook laland," D1.. Julp 21. iVn.

Mr Alfred Nelaon. Now Tork City:

Dear “bVlao"—I road your Jtno 4 artlclo

and la conaequonra am onolonlng cbeok for |4.

rieaae Uat my botrl aa per tbo oacloaod ropy

for tbo neat fire nnmbora, alao qooto pr1''o

for eight mnotba

Haro houaod M per cont of the road abowa

playlac ow city and bare a wide ac^nafaitani'o

nmoog tho profeaaloB. tot aorer knrtr bow to

roach thorn with adrertlaiag Batter natU I

road your artlclo. Oporata tbo only hotel catcrliig to tbo tbo-

ntriral people and aa tbo only hotel affoiiaf

a apodal rata- tvitb good wlaheo tor tbo ancreoa cf r<>tir

botrl dopartaaaat. I aa, yotira truly.

BERT ZllOBR.

OOMMCNT

Tbo forogetng latter Is self esplaaatory and

nbataatiatoa oar ofttimo rtpeated asaortloa

that wo are not ouly rendetiag raloable aerr- Icof to our abowfolk roadora la oatabUablng

Tbo Billboard Hotel Dlrootory. but la doing

00 are readorlng aorrlco to boteta who can not

roach abow folks thru any other medinm.

Tboro aro tboosando of abowfoiks who win start rthearala during tbo coming moath aud

nn tbolr date books with tboir routes, and we

are caaSdeat that 1b each and CTtry ooe of

these data books oppotlta tbs towns to ba

piayed will ba wrlten Iba aama of tbs hotel

listed a Tbt Billboard.

Wa art to receipt of nomaroua letters from

betels atatlag that aa aooa aa roaoratloos aru

rompifted to cart for ilio proapoctlra guests

who wlU start aa tour T-abor Day tbs botals

wni ba lilted la tbs directory, but wa ad-

dae oaa and aD alike not to wait nnttl tbo

teoaon opona. but to romo la now while tbo tbo-

attlctl folks are asking np tbolr dato book

tarte, which will bo consnltod daily vutU they strike tbo town they aro g»lng to play, there-

fora tbo nomo^ of tbo boiolo will bo boforo

them daily nntil they arrlTo to town. A word

to tho wiM It ouflclout. 1>e not put off uatil

tomorrow what yon caa do today.—NBLBE.

NEW YORK ABCROIEN HOTEL. ALCMAR HOTEL... ameTican. • ROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL. OE FRANCE HOTEL . EMMET HOTEL ..

HOTEL RRENOOLE. HOTEL LANOWELL.. HOTEL MARYLAND .. KINO JAMES HOTEL. NEW tTRAND HOTEL. NORMANDIE MOTEL. PENN-POtT HOTEL. INC., A , • UIRICO'S HOTEL . REOAL HOTEL.. REMINOTON HOTEL. •T. CLOUD HOTEL..-. •T. PAUL HOTEL..

.17 to 71 W. S2d St. 43 Wt»t 37d St. sa w. 4eth St...

.t7S Broadway (at Sd St.). l4S-g W. 4ttb .

.271 W. 38tb St..

.Sath St. and 7th Aw. .123 W. 44tb St.. 104 WMt 4ath St..

.117 W. 45n St. .Ml W. 41d St. Bro44way and 3ath St.

.lift St. and tth Aw.

.120 Sth Aw . M Wt»t tie St.

.12* w. aatk St..

.M E. 42a St (Oaa. Oraad Caa. Sta.)

.44 W. Mtfc St.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS .107 W. lOOth St.. .. .100 W. noth St (Cor. Cal. Aye.) .. .77a-80 Elahtli Aw. FMENTS.lt90-tS Broadway. .MS-10 WtM SItt St . ..152 W. aatk St. .AI-SS Wttt t5tk St.. .210 W. 44th St .. ..204-d Maabattaa Aw. (bat. lOBth A lOOtb StA)

FURNISHED ROOMS ....7SI Tth Aoa... .I7( W. Oia St. ......14 W. lOlft St.. .t23 Sth Aveaua .••..... .1757 Sadfwlek Avt. (Braaa).. .720 Tth Aw.. .2St W. 43d St ....

.Paaaiylwnla 1000 Poaai^vanla 0600 .Bryant 0082 .Sarina S70O .Bryant 87 It .Fitz Roy 905 .Clrda 0M9 .Bryant 1947 .Bryant 2633 ..Brynnt 0574 .Bryant 4810 .... Fltz Roy 6442 .ChalMa 514 .Brynnt 1092 ...(tolumbui 3093 .Bryant 3363 Murray Hill 4920 . ..Caluabui 2905

...Aeademy I6li ....Academy 613 ......Bryant 0554 .Cirdt 1114 .Cirela 6040 ..Bryant 8116 .Columbut 2273-4 .Bryant 5860 ....Aeadtmy 720

.CIrcIa 1483

.... .RIvwtIdn 362 RNartidn 5026-7-8 .Cirela 8895 .Trnannt 2828 ..Bryant 2SM .Brynnt 9997

ROCHESTER. NEW YORK .MUM and Caatral Aws.

I CHICAGO •RIBBB House . NEW TRCMONT HOTEL. ST. CHAlLCS HOTEU

baihirn. h^ Madlaan and Mmius.. 217 N. Clark St.

BOSTON, MASS. .BawMla St. Bear SUts Haua...

CINCINNATI .JS W. 5th 8t..

CLARKSBURG, W. VA. . .94d W. Mala St ..

DETROIT .Dawn Tawn. Car Cana A Grand Rhrir ......32 Conarau. East. ........1452 Farwar St..I. ...Oaanrtta Gayety Stata EatraaM

....Chtrry 20

...Charry 293

..Chtrry 1400 .Cadillao 1992

Raas: M.SO-U.OO

LOUISVILLE ...tth nad Caart Plaea ..

ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS

ST. LOUIS, MO

TEXARKANA, TEXAS ...Oaa. Uaiaa Oaaat.

In an effort to return to pre-wtr neraalcy,

the manageaent ef the flotet Rbelbuma, at

Brlgbtoo Beach. N. T., baa anneunred a sweep¬

ing reduction la all restaurant pricea. Tbit la

the first aeatboro resort hotel to fall In line

with other lines of busloew In the general ra-

adjuatoent •/■heme of the entire country nines

the perted of tbo war, and to nlTer fbelr co¬

operation la trylBg to get prices down to a

normal tchadolc.

"The general trand af tba public, at I see It,

la «o mrtall." said I-onls flacber, proprietor

<*f tho RbrThnma.*' and aa the reatanriat bual-

new la one of tbo first to feel a bnslBaos 4e-

rtnaslon or a general teadeni-y oa the part of

the public ta ratreacb—We meat be amoog tho

fltat to let them kaow^ that wra aeasa tbeir

•tUtad# by trylag to confurm, as aearty aa

ruaalble. to fbelr demand for cheaiier pricea.

“While food prieea In same laataucea batra

»3)«a down, tba rednetioB which we arn affering

Is not justified by tba priceo wn anst still pay

same price. Dimensions 88sSli4. 2214. Carries four bangers. Plat key and draw bolts. Special process veneer construction best vulcanised hard fibre covering. Price $1d.00. Send $5.00 deposit, balance C. O. D. $14.00 and charges express.

GOLDSBORO MAIL ORDER HOUSE N. J. EDWARDS. PROP.

108-108 East Ctater Straat. Galdthare. N. C.

The New Munro Hotel — AN D —

Turkish Baths Csntrally Located: Cincinnati, Ohio

ZOO Outaide Rooms Special **Weekly** Rates

ACTS, TAKE NOTICE! Tbrw blc>Aa aU thcatzea.

BAlinaniimSlVPm STAGE SHOES

riazktburg'a Nfwwt and Bast Boolppad HotoL CaWring to Show PaopiMi. BunDlng waUr in enrj room. JOE BURKE. Maaaaar, Clarktbur,. W. Va.

inHfCLinb ruDLiii for raw foud-4mt wa shall, naycrthalraa. ca- TABLOIDS

tad and toltad Uuwuab tba UMMSU d.aror to brip ra-aatabilab Iba ralua of tba (Cuntlnucd fn<m page 47)

to.‘SSaTtortS? *" “• ba.ln in.taad uf tba 80 Bluey Moray and ta. Ural, glrU MeNftily «rho w»M Is feel Al 30 p^r bAsU tbAt has pn^raleat Make up an eieeptlontl cBorun.

TTt^BjJJjwhwa^Ohlabnjfc^ nln.-a iba bagianlng af tba war. by cnitlng onr * orkkK A LAWLER S ••INOXBEB 01KL3

UATM IhffTttAIT AAlflll Pt*'"** “vra than wa art at present warrant.-d boys'* (XJMPAXT baa baan aDlaryod to

la doing. twenty pao,ita. Harawitb la the personnel of

“Tba public still demands aapcnalTe orihc- tba abow: Frank Lawler, manager; Bob Greer,

tria for dant-a mualc batwvaa tba (-ournei of faatorad comedian; Jack Miller, eccentric rom-

n dinner and not alone that bnt a atupen- edy; CarulUio Bruntion. blackfaca comedy;

doua cDtrrtalnmeBt anch aa they would see I. Arthur jB>-kiM)n, light comedy; Ilasel Ma-HNi.

a ibealer—and all thU coats munry, bnt wc In- rbararter comedienne; Dorothea Bate*, prima

tend to make our prlcM ae moderate that wn donna; Brin White, Ingenue; Ed Redmond, thar-

mn offer a triple attraetta. to anr patroBa—- nrtera; T. A. Dtun. leader. (Ttorus: T-attia

good food, aparkting and nnnsnBl antarUl.. Blair. Rmraa Goodman, Toots Snyder. Emily

meat and raaaonabla priean.** Dnean, Btbal Snyder, Bober Scott, Baa Wil-

Plays, SkBtohBB Wrlttan. TmMR tor a itamak

I. L. aAMBLg, PtanwiBbt.

PLEAMRTVIUE, N. J

GREAT COMPOSER'S DAUGHTER

MELODY MART THE POPULAR SONG BOURSE/

In Want—Brother Got All—'*Silvor Threads Among the Gold” Brought

Royalttes in Last Ton Years

New York. Jaly 20.—That wnb« of ia« Mcrew

aod paiboe wbirb marked th* flaat /Mrt of

Uart I’esj* I/ankt, compuarr of tbe mwlc tor

’‘Bllrcr Thread! Aaoag (b* Gold.** la sow be|B|

eiperteored b/ bia daughter, Uertrude, wu made

known hern this week during th# benrtag of

her •(•pliratioe to bare her brother, Albert, of

Brooklj-n, adjudged In contempt of eonrt for

failuro to comply with an order of a year ago by

which ha was to die an aceoaatlag of bis

father's eats to.

Counsel for Uiso Dsnks stated that her

brother ret-elred royaTtioo during tbe past tea

years of sumethlag like $45,000 an tbob father's

mnsiral work, but that Mise Osaka vsreiTcd no

accoontlng and "taa't area able te bay e pair ef

slioes, suHi aa aha needs.**

"Sllrer Threads Among the OoM*' was writ¬

ten in 1941. Elwa Ilexford supplied the words.

Dank! died 18 years ago la a Phlladelphis

lodging huose, living apart from bln srlfo. On

sional manager of the McRInley Music Co.*s • pl»no in his room was a tsttered espy of bis

New York oOce. liearlog the pea< iled InecTiptloe. **It is hard to grow eld alone.**

JACK SNYDER IN ATLANTIC CITY Altho her father*! oong hroogbt Urge royalties . and Is still popular. Mlse Dnaks stated that

New York, July 29.—Jack Bnyder is in At- she had not receleed one cent from bln eotato.

Untie City preaching the virtues of bis string DecMIoe in the ease has been rceerved.

of songs. Be reports “Prankie** Is being played

and sung on all tbe piers and. before long, ev- AGED MUSICIAN ^KIDNAPPED” eryone la the city by tbe sea will know that

“Frankie** is s song to be remembered. Copies

of “rrankie** may be obtained from Jack Snyder,

1C56 Broadway, this city.

MUSIC MAKERS <air old and newly-msde friends will remember “My Mother's SmUe" and “ITUI You Liwe Me

your ntnnbers, 'There's Someone Else Between In tbe Winter Time of Lite,” and tbe sentl-

V«‘ and 'Nenic, You're a Little Bit Pergetfnl.* meat and lytbm of tbo words are ■ppcallng

perhaps better than they will the name of oar and the mnsir of high order. It Is said. “My

combiaatlon. They're sure-flro blta.** Mother's Smile" U a fog-trot with a moot

satisfying swing.

TWO BIRMINGHAM BOYS, va/rstw-.a./, nu/Nvor - COOTS WRITING SHOW

Bere is Lev Fnedmas. Leo is general mana¬

ger of the Kvbert Norton Company of New York.

Tbd name Leo comes from the 1-atia, and means

Uon, bat this Leo is a “bear'' at pi' king songt

and popaiarittng tii-m. He U a bustier from Formnrly Mattmgg Salasmen, Ar« Map- *way back, and can convince anyone, no matter pinO Future in New Linen on

Broadway

Monireal, July 39.—Charred with ktdaapptnf

Itobert Grnenmald. 70 years old. a local mo-

olclan. and his daughter. Belle. .90 years af

age, Mrs. T. J. McNamara and Joseph AdeUrd

Beruin of this city srs being beM by pailce

here under heavy bail. It U alUged the Ornsn-

walds were spirited seroos tbe American line

and cannot be trsced. Beareh ef the ICclfa-

msm rmntaes revealed Victory Bonds la amoiiat

ef ftn.noo which, the poUen mf. bntaagid to

the missing doo.

ROAT’8 NEW ISSUE _ . GILBERT BUSY ON NEW ONES

Battle Creek, Mich.. July 30.—A very charm¬ ing waits acog, “Caring for Yon,'* was pUced

on tbe market this week by tbe Charles E. Boat

Mnoie Co., of thU city. Tbe musie is by Will

B Dnlmage, manager of tbe Band and Orches¬

tra Department of Qrtnnell Bros., Detroit, and

Herbert O. Gould, of.Tbe Detroit Times, wrote

the lyric. The melody and wording of “Caring

for You'* is expected to catch oa quickly with

tbe pnblic. GETS BUSY WITH SHOW

HOLLAND SONGS PLEASING „ v v . "ZT'v w „ - New Tock, July 39.—Jack Callahan, esr-

MerldUn, MIm., July 38.—The whole heart- toonlst on The New York Ameriesn. and 91d

edness 'with which his Mogs are being received Caine, of Jack Mills, Inc., are colUborating on a

by tbe public, professional singers and or* mnslesl comedy. Jimmie McHngh Is to write

che«fra leaders is delighting J. B. Holland, the score. They expect a prodoctioa of tbe piece

pobiisber bere. His nambers are “Goodbye,** daring the coming season.

Sew York, July 29.—L. Wolfe Ollbert is ping- ging sway daring tbe hot weather. He has Joit

finished a novelty anraber called “Stop and Best

Awhile.** This and “Dows Yooder,'* bia bit

song, are making tbe home oficoa take on a

lively aai>eet. Copies of both nambers can be

obtained from L. Wolfe Gilbert, IGS W. 4Ttb

street, tils dty. <20,000 VIOLIN CAUSES SUIT

LEO FRIEDMAN

Tbe Rndolph Worlltser Cotaanny wne named

defendant In n salt fllsd In pydeml Cnnrt. Oto-

clnnatL last week by Albert Caresea. mnsicnl laatmment dealer of Paris. Ptnsce. He seeks

$30.00(1 for strlaged mosiral Instrumento al¬

leged to have been aold and delivered and $1$.-

000 on a $3(t,000 violin bought, be myn. by

tbe Wariltxer coneem from another Enrnponn

dealer in violation of a contrset with btok.

boor nkcpticsl. that "Fooling Me** is a great

nnmber. and tbit his firm's latest release,

**B(xle.** la another ditto. Tbo the Norton

Ca Is n comparative newovmer in the music pub-

liahing ranks. Lso is pushing it right forward.

Bn has already made considerable progress, and

It is is tbe cards that be keeps right on going—

and to the right direction.

'PULLMAN PORTER BLUES' BABY B0Y-80NQ

Kow York, July 30.—“Pullman Porter Blnee,** ■ n genniae Negro bluea written by n railroad H

conductor, who first introduced It to the pas- El

ssogers on bis train, is to be published by B

Lan feist, lac. Thru the agency of the porter ■ gnasengeri were asked, when being bra^bed: *Buh. ■ have yon heard tbe ‘Pullman Porter Blues? It H'

gbnre am one grand song.** Tbe publishers have B

calls from Jobbers In all iwrts of the country for B

**Pntlmnn Porter Blues,'* due to the efficient B

eVorta of the “plngging'* of tbe Pnllman porter. B

pertef- B FEIST NOTES ■

**Wlnnlng Ways." words by James Dodd. H

■make by Charlea P. Caldwell, la tbe newest B fOK-ttot oong published by Leo Feist, Inc. B

The music of the new "Tangerine" show also B wOl he pobtlibed by Feist, gome ef its predicted B kits are "Love It a Business," “In Our Moun- B tala Bower,** “Tropical Vamps" and “There Is B a Bnabeam.** B

Tbe Musie Box fox trot, "Tbe Young Man's B Fhncy,** which crested so much favontile com- B ment last neason, ia to be featured again this B year in “What's in a Ssme." staged by the B Bshemlaaa, Inc. Leo Feist. Inc., is pnbliabing B thn mnsle of this nnmber. B

New Waltz Son^

CAMNG FOR YOU Christopher C. Wood advisee from ladlu

gpringa. Go., that when Dr. 9tork left • baby

Ixiy at bis borne. Jnly 14. be wat tnaplred to

write a tong which be has titled *'I Never

Wanted gomrtbing Bo Oood. So Bad.** nnd wtB offer for oarly rcloaoe.

WINS BEAUTY PRIZE o o o

Music by Will E. Dulmage, Manager of the BEind and Orchestra Department of Grinnell Bros.,

Detroit, Mich. Lyrics by Herbert O. Gould, connected with the Detroit Times.

Two very practical writers who know what the public wants.

Full Orchestration with Saxophones* 25c. Professional song copies for professional singers.

CHAS. E. ROAT MUSIC CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

New York. Jnly 39.—‘Margaret Tomig. eoe cf the dancers rebrsming with “Tbe Qrees-

wtrh Village PV>1II.S of 1921.” has heeo awarded the “Vanltv Fhir'* prise is that magailne's sa-

nnal beauty contest. William Ihiwell sad s

committee of artists selecied Miss Tonsg e*

the wirner from among SHO sntries.

ANDERSON WARNS PIRATES

New York, July 29.—John Murray Andetton*

pmduerr of “Ths Greenwich Village Pomes.” sounded a wamitig to "pirates'' to lay off hi*

stuff, tbit week. Andersem elalms that bo bsa

originated many Ideas in settings and stage effects and that anscmpalcaa prodneera havs

laid profane hands on them and used them to

his diaedrantage. •*1 have copyrighted varions tinge devices,

settinga and costumes I have originated.” aayv Anderson, “and I do not propose to have them

stolen and wantonly appropriated by othetn.”

BIZET'S NEW ONES

P^ew York, Jnly 29.—The Blret Music Pub-

Uabing Company, 143.3 Broadway, announces

two number! by George and Frank Harrisak.

"Fstlina From Foxy Fox-Trot Land” is de¬

scribed at a wonderful number, full of tbrllla

and surprises. The other pfece, “Fve Cried

llyM>If To Sleep Many a Night for Y'on,'’ is a touching love ballad, which. It is thought, will

fill a long-felt want In songland. Both num¬

bers are predicted as hits for the coming sea¬

son by Theodore O. Beach, well-known com- |>o«‘er. TTie narrlsak Brothers will feature

these aongs In their art over the Keith Clrcu't.

SLOAN WITH WAYBURN

THAT JAP-FLAVORED FOX-TROT BUILT FOR DANCING. ItHKI CHOO, THE DAUOHTCII OF THE JAPANESE SANDMAN.

ICNALS tonb), your copy waiting. Ires for sump. Ql'irK. Worth your whil. to tnvesHgstw

ICUiri rnnn EDWARD C. McCORMICK, Pubnsber ol^ ^ IMIll bnUUs SONGS THAT SUIT. PALESTINE. ILL.

New York. Jnly 29.—Harry Sloan, for tfce

pea* two years pubtirlty mar with George

White, left that prodocer last week and Is sew

handling ths preos matter for Ned Weyburn. I-eon Friedman, formerly with the fflegfeld

“Miles,'• Is now In rksrge of ths prssi de¬

partment for George White.

STARS GET TESTIMONIAL "THEY’RE SURE-FIRE HITS'

New York. Jnly 39.—Marilynn MUIsr nnd lAHin PttoI, the stars of "Nslly,** wars pre¬

sented with an engraved tokes of sstsra by

the mrmhers of the cmipany last weak. It

was tbs thlrty-thltd weak of tbs New Y«k Ihn-

Th« Allen Hall and Eugene Hunter <>>.. of

Chi'-sgo. has rw-elvcd numerouK mesaages of

praioe on Us numlora from rc'-ognlr.ed leaders thruoiit the i-ountry, among them ooe from C.

Atmtln Fetter, manager of the B<*too Jarx Biind.

of Rprlngfield. Maas., atating: “Our Canadi an

tone has been most sncces.ful, hat I'm afraid

LATEST SENTIMENTAL BALLAD SUCCESS By LEWIS W. APPLETON, Jr. and KEVIN KILDARE.

FRANK HARDING, Pub., 228 East 22iiilNew Yoik City lewk thra th# Utter List la this toMA ttm

may be t Isttar advortlssd Mr yoa.

M

AUGUST 6, 1921 51

Every Stage Hand and Musician in Vaudeville or Burlesque

NEXT WEEK’S BILLBOARD an article addressed to them individually

HARRY MOUNTFORD

MOVIE PIANISTS - ORGANISTS who •tolve to Mt ft itaadard in thair oommonlty for mn> MeaHy Interpretinc Feature Plcturea will be Intareatad m our 2t-page tliematic ratalofoe of recent publicationa. Bend tor your copy TODAY. Addrcto

W.A.QDincke&Co. loI'^^gel^caLiV. meritorious compositions

rbiudripbta. July SO.—T1» Uridalbors Preaft

la rapidly romlof to the front aa • publlaher

of really mrrltorloua eonipoaltlona. One of the

iiiiint>era by C. Harold liowden, ‘•Yeamlnf for

You,'' baa provrn • big hit witb well-known

alnaera at the fine concerla at Willow Orovo

Park and at tbo Steel Pier. Atlantic City. A

beautiful and enchanting Inatrumental num* <

her by Jamra K. Duane, “Eitaae.” waa corn*

mended by Victor Uerbert’a Orcheatra at Wil¬

low Grove Park. It la alao ecored for harp,

organ, violin and piano and la a beantlful

and enchanting number. Lark of apace doef not permit detalla of

tbe other compoeem that thin enterprlaing

firm la bringing before tbe mnale-lovlng pub¬

lic. aome of whom are Clay Smith, Bnaaell J.

Faglaad, Deulab B. Wiley, Bradford Campbell

and Bnaaell Bnlvely Gilbert.

S. & I. NUMBERS ON ROLLS

Payton. O., July 29.—Sebarf & Inman, mnaic

publlalirra of thia elty, are negotiating witb

tbe Klalto Music Company. New York, for the

recording by Geo. U. Sanders of their numbers

on piano rolls. Tbe principal songs are "Huso

of My Koaary.*’ •’Kentucky Beauty,” “Michi¬

gan Manily.” “Wh'le the Night Cats Serenade.”

“Pal of All Pals.” “Meet Me at the Button

Ituatera’ Ball” and ”Wban I Marry tbe Black-

Eyed Mary That I Met In Merry Maryland.”

NEW FIRM—NEW SONGS

Nrw York, July 29.—Tbe American Mualc

puMiahIng Company hao opened oflices In this

elty, starting out with fwo songs. Tbe num¬

ber! are “Tbe Sweetest Bose of All” and “I

-Want To Be Loved Like a Baby.” Performers

Is search of new material may obtain coides

of both tnmbert by writing to tbe pablisbers

at 23S Alciander avenue, her*.

‘‘WINTER GARDEN GIRL” BIG DRAW

Portland. Ore., July 30.—“The Winter Garden

Girl," tbe attrartloa preaented last week by

tbe Partstaa Fbtlle* Company at tbe Oaks Park,

proved a Mg draw. With new eongs. daneea,

eoatmnra and scenic effect* each week tbe roa-

ptny hat pleased Imraenaely, One reasoo for

tbe popularity la that popular pricea prevail.

FOX-TROT DRAWS PRAISE

,St. Loole, July .30.—^I.ettem of praise oa tbs

Juat-tlght mnatr of “H'a Igimll, The Boy from

Trnaesaee.” from danre orebettra leaders in

varloua parts of this eountry ard Cinada echo

the pleylag of tbia Mt-prcmlalng fns-trot to

tbe Ji«. P. Kineily Mualc Pub. Co., of this

IW-S. \vw LV.,

.vsHismV .'wu>w3b*t

Axa^ .yVa>^v»^ a\*v\^

^A>voa Jujauk SL

■awta-’siJu-

N00NEEVERPUY$ WITH ME

A SURE-FIRE SONG HIT Tbe Big Song Hit Introduced by ADAM.S AND BOBIN80N,

Profeaaional Copies and Ordiestratlons ready. Dance Orcbeatratlon. 2Se.

JAMES 8. WHITE COMPANY, 114 Trenmit SI, Boston II, Mtss.

city, wbirb laauea tbe number. “Happy”

Hcbllllng, whose “Jaizera” are a great draw at

H|>tnlah Fort park. New Orleans, is using ‘’It’a

Igainir* regularly; up In Toronto Will G. Cot-

tenilen, leader of the Toronto Serenaders Or-

cbestra, has found the piece to be “Just the

tiling for encorrs,” and In the same city 8.

Boas Brown’a Scarboro Beach Six play It at

eveiy program. The local concern also la

making headway vrtth another fox-trot, “Tbe

Blue S'liiday Blues,” nnd several one steps and

waltz-ballada. Professionals may address the

company at 3146 Cbautean avenue.

ZIEGFELD ON YACHT

New York, July 30.—F. Elegfeld, Jr., with

his wife, Billie Burke, and daughter Patricia,

left last week for a cruise on bis yacht. It is

said that be will vrork oo plana for tbe new

revue be will produce oo the ZIegfeld Root

when be reopeni It late in tbe eummer.

BIRD MILLMAN IN “G. V. FOLLIES"

New York, July 29.—BItl Mlllman, tbe wlr*

walker, will bo aeen In tbe forthcoming "Green¬

wich TUlage Follies of 1921.” MIsa Mlllman

-arrlred in town tbt* week and starta rehearsals

soon. Tbe act she will do la said to be g dif¬

ferent one than that In which she formerly ap-

Iieared, and was devlaed for her by John Murray

.tndrrson.

fight between them and the nutons may develop.

Whi'.a no formal program to this effect was for¬

mulated at tbe recent meeting tbe managers

admit that their purxioecs are mutual protection

and concerted action in dealing with tbe

onions.

At the meetirg of managers tbe follow¬

ing officers were elected: President, Cbas. Ford,

of Ford’s Opera Honse; secretary, Barry A.

Henkel, of the Academy of Mualc; treasurer,

Fred 0. Schanberger of the Lyceum.

CHARLESTON’S NEW THEATER

Charleston, W. Va., July 30.—Work on the

new Kearae ‘Theater, to be erected <m Sum¬

mer* atreet, baa atarted. When completed It

will b« a modem tbree-story building 90 by

12S feet, made of reinforced concrete, steel

and brick, and will have a seating capacity of

2,300.

HINTON’S THEATERS LEASED

Hinton, W. Va., July 30.—Both of Hinton’s

theater* have been leased to P. Ik Dysara ot

Btebmood and H. A. Bobb of Curtin. W. Va..

tvro experienced theater men. Possession and

operation of Temple Theater wUI date from

July 1 nnd of Maaonic Opera House October 1.

CtM IttOl tt.

Tbe best Rid Sous of the last decade, le being sung and playrd everywhere with gieat sucotae.

Performer* tend (or Pro- teMlonal Copies.

Dino OrrhestrtUoa. ISc. Jobbers send (or price lUt.

HHRLEM MUSIC PUBLISHINfi CO.

NIW YORK OITV.

ELSIE JANI8 COMING

New York, July 29.—Elsie Janii will sail for

this side on Aurnst 17 on the Adriatic. Mia*

Janls baa been abroad for nearly a year, ap¬

pearing both in Loodon and Paris In revuea. FVir

the last two weeks she baa been having a vata-

tion oo a houseboat on tba Thames.

’’MUSIC BOX” SOON

New York, July 29.—••The Music Bex.” on

Wc»t Forty-fifth street, will open early In Sep¬

tember. This theater has been built by Irving

Berlin and Sam H. Harris. The initial produc¬

tion will be a revue written entirely by Irv¬

ing Berlin. In the cast are Florence Moore.

Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Wllda Bennett and

Joseph Cawtbom.

SIGN CONTRACT WITH CORT

Miller and Lyles and Slstle and Blake, authors, c<'iniposers and featund members of

•'S'uiffle .Mong.e* the All-Colored Mtielcal

Melange at the Slxty-thlpd Street Music Hall,

New York, have aigned a five-year oimtrmct

with Harry Ik CVirt whereby they are to appear

In mualral productlona written by tnemaelrea

under Mr. CorCa management.

CENTURY ROOF TO OPEN

.N’ew York, July 29.—It is anid that the Cen¬

tury Roof will reopen some time In August with

n show beaded by Jimmy Huasey. ‘I'he res¬

taurant feature of the place will also be in T-

eration at tbe same lime, tbo tt will be sepv-

rnte fpnm the theater pn^per, which wl'l be

e<inlpped wtth regular theater seats. ‘rho

Shuberta will produce the piece.

MAY FIGHT UNIONS

Baltimore. Md.. July 24.—Witb the revival of

tk* TlMatrlcal Uanagara’ A«aorlatl«* hers a

TABLOIDS (Contlnned from page 49)

season. Jhn snya he is going to have three

shows which be will begin organising about

September 1. If tbe new organixatlons measure up to tbe high standard for Born shows as set

by tb* “Curly Heads,” vre predict much success

for Manager Jim. For tbe present tbe ‘‘Cnrly

Heads” Company Is packing them in at tb? Air-

dome at Coney, where tbe antics of Bob Snyder,

character comedian, and Bova. principal come¬

dian, are a great source of amusement to their

patrons. Here Is tbe roater ot tbe show: Bob

Snyder, comedy and character; Frank Scott,

straights; J. A. Bora, principal comedian nnd

producer; Louis Merle, prlmn donna. In the

chorus are Mary Davies, May Haig. Alice Ken- nister, Margie DeArmond, Carrie Delmos, Mollie

Segal and Stella Morrissey. Carl Frank, mu¬

sical director, la a valuable asset to tbe com¬

pany, for on several occasions, when one of

the male members happened to be absent Mr.

Frank sang the missing performer’s numbefs

from the orchestra pit.

THE NO. I COMPANY, OF MOORE’S COME-

D1 \NS reports good business in Oklaboma, noth-

Int to boast of, but that they are getting along

r eely. The show consists of four principals

iud eight In the chorus. The No. 2 show of the same company, playing three-night stands In Ne¬

braska, reports big business despite tbe hot

vreatber. Mr. and Mta. L. Moore were In Kan¬

sas City, Mo., for the past fwo weeks trying to

organize a Nb. 3 show, but after several nusuc-

cessful attempts tbe idea was abandoned be-

oaua? of tbe comparatively small number of

piofetiSional performers in Kansas City at

ihe time. The Moores are now making a

brief tour of nine to-wns between Kansas City

and Chicago, with a feature film, playing

a week lu Springfield. III., from then' to

Teoria and then a number of one-night stands

Into Chicago. In Chicago they plan to organize

a twenty-five-pcople outfit to play week atanda.

Alexander Cain, their advance agent, is rout¬

ing tb* film and will take charge ot the pro¬

jected tab. abow from Chicago, which la sched¬

uled to open about August 1. In Kansas City

they made a “find’* in tbe person of Peggy

Forgey, a prima donna. She to known aa “the

little girl with the big voice.” Mr. and Mrs.

Moore say tbe following about Tbe Billboard

representative in Kausaa City: “While in Kan¬

sas City we dropped In to see tbe little tody in

charge of The Billboard's office there. Sbe'a a

good hustler. More power to her!”

VISIONS PROM VIM

The Skating Morelia are operating the ttok

at Lake Orion Park and report busineas ftwd-

Their plans for tbe coming aeason are not made

aa yet, but it to hinted tbey may desert the

Taudeville field, temporarily at least.

Mack Allyn is touring Canada with tbe Marie

Oladke Players. Tbe abow to ptoylag the reaort towna to paying buslnea*.

The American Players will open their season as soon aa the hot apell anbtlde*. Tbey will

confine their time to Detroit, playing the bet¬

ter cUsa of ont lying honae*.

A slight reaction in tbe local field (Detroit)

la noticeable, tbo business to atlH far from being

satisfactory, despite the fact that admlaelon

prices have been greatly redneed to moat ptocea.

The Detroit Opera House “IllTvered” with Ita

picture policy and to now dark until the regn-

lar season opens.

It is often heard that dramatle showa are a

dead Isane. but a visit to tbe Garrick llieater,

Detroit, will prove otherwise, for the Bonatell* Stock Company is packing ’em in nightly. It’a

sure proof that the public likes GOOD dramatic

pUy*.

Regret that Mr. LeRoy, of tbe National, takes

offense at my recent artlcto which 1 cootributed

on wbat 1 thought was reliable information.

According to Mr. LeRoy’* statement 1 was

wrong. Therefore I apologise and at the aame

time congratnUte the member* la general for

their excellent vrork. a* I have aeen several ot

their offeringa since landing In the Auto City. But let It be understood that my articlea are

NOT CNSIONED, for are" they not beaded “VI-

alona From VlnF’ Possibly Mr. LeRoy to not

acquainted with "Visionary Via.” WslL aeither

to George Cohan nor .Marcus Loew. Soma day

I’ll drop la and say "howdy.” '

A LANDSLIDE BALLAD EITI

WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE

(TO CRY OVER YOU)

By JOHNNY %. BLACK Csapaasr af

DARDANELLA Ftatird by HeaSHiwt

CHORUS: WhoTl ha tile next one to my asm rout Wbo'U be the next one to flitt ant yoat You’ve brokn one heart And yon win break two. Dor krtoklag

hearu la th* best thine fou do. And tell me. erhall be the next oat to

look in your eyea And hwe you the sarae as I dol 1 know that I was the last on*, bat whoM

be tbe nest one to cry over yeut

Ccyyrifhl aOODMAN i ROSE

SOLE SELLING AGENT!

EDW. B. MARKS MUSIC CO. m-104W.38tbStntt. NtwYorb.

PROFESSIONAL DEPARTMENT OPPOSITE THEN.V.A.

Alto publitoers of such Uto aa

“PININQ” "LOVE IN LILAC TIME.”

and sole aalUnc acaato oC

•'MOONBEAMS'* AND "JAZZ ME BLUES"

JOIN OUR ORCHESTRA CLUI IT SENDINB SUN FOR S MONTHS

SCENIC ARTISTS AUSTRALIA Bt XASTIV C. BXEVNAir.

114 O^Btlereach itraet, Sydney

M to Smto ArtMC tilter Plae«, Cleeleeetl. 0.

KroB aa arltaUe itoiidpolat. “MoaBa Via-

at," preseoted at Ih* Murat Theater. InlUn-

apolla. lad., by tha Stoart Walker Player*

week before laat, ww well algb perferi. Tb*

1‘alare of Plea waa S trluapb of blended ml

ora, aith dark blae and gray abaded late en* aaatber. f. K. iCiBmer and Jaaea W. Itey-

nnids are reapooalbla for the beautiful aettieai

of tbe aboee play.

Sydney. Jane 28, 1021.

Tlie Annette Kelleiiaan ebon- will eoat'ioae

a blgl.ly aueoeeeflul four weed*’ aearoa at

the Tivoli Theater ilila week and will open

at tbe Tivoli. Melbourne on July S. The atar

baa created a very big Imprestloa here, and

her little company (Niae also come in fut mucu

eulogy. * Tbe advent of thia conililnation baa

arouaed freib Intrreet In vaudeville.

Speaking to Harry G. Muageove recently, tnat

gentleman waa apporently more than aati«fled

with tbe ahowing of tbe Kellerman banch.

Be elated that be waa out to obtain tbe beet

In vaudeville, and meniioned the encageiucnt

of Wilkie Bard, the English coniediaa. who

la now en route fo'ra Sooth Africa. Run),

by the way. wilt receive one of the bigseat

atlarles that baa ever been pnid to a visitor

to these aiiorea. Money will rot ctund in tbe

way of Mr. Masgrove. He cornea from a the¬

atrical family that la need to doing big thinge.

Boreover, he will live up to the tradltlona of

those of hta relativea who have made the¬

atrical history in this country.

The J. O. Williamson ranks have sustained

another loss. Tbit time It !s Claude Bantock,

known thrnont the length and breadth of Auatra-

laata for a score of years. Re arrived from

Rncland In 1001 and became identifled with

tbe Royal Oomlc Opera Company on Iti forma-

tlou Many Americana will. remember Bantock aa one of the most rongenlal of performers, and

oue who enjoyed a very wide measure of popn-

larltr tmontat hla brother and sister profes-

■lorala. Sir Orevllle Bantock and Leedham

Bantock are Itmthers of deceased.

t recently received news of Tom Tlnckley,

who baa been In flonth Africa with tha Allan

Boone thow daring the past eighteen months. Tom Is one of the veterans of the stsge snd.

at K, is sdlll a fine old character actor. If

you have sny oldHmers left In the Actors’

Home at Staten Island ask them If them re¬

member the American act of Buckley and

Holly, song and dance performers, who ftrat

came here about half a century ago.

J'-aeph Coyle, tbe American comedian, la con

eluding a lengthy season here, hla present piece being “Wedding Bells.”

The presrnt Mil at the Fuller Theater is

contributed to by Sara Stem, English come¬

dian: I<ou T»ndon, American entertiiner, whose

suceeaa fa thIa country baa been long and

pheurnnenaT- Taylor end Sntr.raera. a rerr flae

art from Soulh Africa; Charlea and Anna

Ceatrla. comedy acrobatic act (foreign), and

tha Smart Set Biggera, The latter combing-

tiOB auppllea the Brat part of tha bill, and them Hlfka. n

are no less than five female Inrpersonatora la mount Film Service,

tha show. Their roaturaea, all made by tha M fl'l* rlty. He v

dMiw (?) ara beyond descrlptloo, and their vaoh and every eil

work is also flrtt-olaaa. What these fellows fhla outs a lot of

did In tbe war tha Lord can only Imagins. still advocating In

(CouBin of Poor Butterfly)

The Daintic.‘<t of Oriental Fox-Trots.

WHY DO THEY? Harry A. Tylar. araale artlat for the HimI

Burgess riayars in atuck it tb# Orpbeum Tb«

ater. NUahvlUa^ Tang., hgs pglaled anotbtt Crbao setting, this tlsM for tbe m'lsbal

ah.>w, “Ob Roy.’’ Bla effort racolvod aurt fa- vorabla comaaaat.

(Make ’Em So Classy)

The One-Step Irresistibly Jazzy.

Professional copies on request. Orchestrations, including sa-xo- phones twenty-five cents each. Performers and Leaders who want **new stuff’* that has **pep and punch,*' get busy.

RIandIa Slogs, tba oranic artist, who bat

minted many baautlful aettlags for tha Xlltcb

riayers at Klltcb Gardena, Denver, Colo., pro¬

duced for “Tba Isdy of tba laimp,” a raceat

ofreriDg of tbo players, a set. wblrb, la tba

oplniag of many, far sorpaaaed any of hit

previoua efforta. Whan tba curtala rooe <« vbe

third act tba andleara beheld tba latertor of

tba wonderful “Yen Pagoda.” Thera waa

myatlrlam In tba llgbta, no Ortratal aolemslty la tba “Ooddeaa af tba Mooa.” and ^^laabea of blue—ricb, tbrilllBg blue—and tba audience lit¬

erally gaapad. It was a triumph for Blaudln

Sloaa. tba gifted arUst tad gutter la tbe

••Plrefly’’ la having a long run at Her MaJ- It will he conceded that he baa pot hla arm a •

eaty’s Theater, and “Scandal” la In the laat buaiaeas prominently en tbe Anttralaaian map.

niglita of a proenrmu* run at the Criterion. Sir Benjamin Fuller la etIII receiving con-

The Theater Royal, which has been practically gratuUtlona from everywhere. Hla knighthood

rebuilt, will open next mi nth with “Adam and haa brought forth a few tradacera. bnt In

Eva,’’ tn which a re-organized company will the main, tbe honor conferred on Sir Benjamin

appear. ?■ greatly appreciated In tbia country, and pa^

Laura Gnerlte will probably leave for tbe tlcnlarly amongst the country folk#. There waa

Fuller tour. New Zealand, next month. a rumor that he intended to retire from ac-

Ward and Shfrman’a American revua com- tlvltleo, but thia la not ao. I interviewed Sir

psny will make a re appearance at the Fuller Benjamin on the matter last week and ha

Theater next Saturday. gave tbe runor an emphatic denial. It li

American blackface enteitalner. Billy Elliott, on the cards that he will, in a few yeart. la headlining the bill at the BIJen Theater, take a lew active intereit. bnt hla preoenc#

Melbourne. He has cow been In thia country will be a dominating factor Juft the same,

about two years and la nearing the end of bla He will leave on a world’a toor, probably be-

engagement. fore tho year la out. “O iJidy, Lady!” l» now la eeafon at Her H. E. Ro»a-8odi-n, of the Fox Film forces.

MaJefty’a Theater, Mrlboorae. la the beat friend the picture exhibitor baa

Maggie Blckensr.n and Mand Fane, two mu- in this country, and bit articles on the abeurd

elcal comedy etars row In England, snd who a>*tem of censorship fn tbl* country have

have been very snocee.ful here f*>r s^me yearn, creutt'd much favorable coairoent. .\part from

retnra to thia country shortly. Ms practical intcreat In showmen Mr. Boea.

A Maori show la ruaair.g at tbe local Play- Soden enjoys a popularity seco’td to none,

houae. TTia patronage Js only fnir, likewise whilst the other beads of the Fox executive follow in their chiefs footsteps, so that It Is

arx. quite a pleasure to do tusinesa with this

niar ®'‘®- Wlrrii’s rlrcna was at Newcastle recently

and business was very good, all things con-

, j, aidcred.

finer carnival season la row over and, all going well, will res'ime abrnt November.

%me American acta in New Zealand: Maud

fourtney and Mr. C. Parson Gorman, Bumas.

****8* Vardel Broe. and Waller Johnson. ’ “For Pity’s Rake” waa played by the Keller-

man company laat week, with Bert Wlgglas

** ‘ as “Cy.” Whilst the burlesque opened slowly,

it baa tinoe caught on. Wiggins ramt out with flying toonra.

MARCELLO MUSIC CO Sydney

1947 Broadway, New York, Agents

Tha Armhnuter Company af Cotambua, 0..

haa painted all tha sraoery for the Lsaac*

White Atl-8tar Minstrels for tha coming wa-

sou. Tha aata ara up-ta-tba-mlauia In every raapact and should piava a valuable asset ts

that well-knawv miaitrel aggragatlca.

Thomat roHUk a rstlrod ecaale artist, eea-

tributea tb# follawlag: ”I tbluk yaur Boenie

ArttatF Column to samathlag that has been

long wanted. I am a retired acenic artlat.

after 40 years activity In the profession. I

am now Bring in Tampa, Fla., flahlag tad

swimming and having a good time In gen-rtl.

I left New York atvaa years ago and have not

heard from thera atnea that tlma. All tbe

news I get la from Tha Billboard.”

Tbe following letter lo from James B. Wil¬

son, ftZl A. B. .1>lgh atreet, Richmond. Vt.:

“1 read with pleaanra the Bcanic Artlata’ Col¬

umn each week and am sorry more of the boys

don’t kick ia with aonta newt. Calaaa they

huva been, like myaelf, bnsy trying to make

a living and bad no tlma to writs. Since Feb¬

ruary 1R, thli year, I have fitted up tba Rayn

Theater here and the Franklin Theater In

Franklin, Va.. and have at present three ether

coatracts ahead af me. Hava also done some

work for road akewa. Am using the Rayo

Theater aa a atudlo here.

“Angnat 1 win aea tha apsalag af a new

moving picture studio kero which, 'I aoppeae.

win mean some mars uewa. Thn show busi¬

ness la rather quirt at prearut, but all are

looking forward to better bawiarsa this tall."

A. W. Cates, manager af tba lUlatnn

Bcenla Company, 400 B. Fourth street, Fert

Worth, Trg., waa working on a platferm tn the

atndlo 20 feet high. and. in some manner,

slipped and fell to tbe fleer. Roaea la both

af bis heels were broken and. according lo Mr

Catea' phyalclaa. ha will ba nnahle to work for

ats weeks or more.

Tba RaUtaa atndto la equipped to handle

anything In Ike oceaery line. Mr. Ralitsa

tbe owner, la a vary capable artlat, havlDg

Worked with seme af the very best scene

painters In tha country. At preaeot, according

to Mr. Cates, the atudld has a anmber of large caetrarta to fill, whieh will b# rMdv

for delivery ia the early fall.

Look thro tbe Latter Uat In this tsaua.

PRICC- nSCHER'S EXPOSITION ORCHESTRA

The most perfect Bong Whiitle on the market. Easy to blow, eagr to play.

Tbe Ludwig Patented Rong Whiitle Is self'Iubrtcatlng. it carries iu own oil tn the plunger.

The Ludwig Song Whistle ts buUt to last a Itfetlme. and Is made as ac¬ curately and carefully aa a blah-grade slide trombone. Ew to play and easy to learn. Tou can play any tune that you eaa bum.

Vied hr H. McDonald tn Tictor Becorda. Joe Prank In Bnui*wlck Rec¬ ords. Ishara Jones. Paul Blilteman’s Orebaatra. and others. I rompnee wonderful meh>dlea. alio write lyrtc*

rareptlonal nualltv. Write (or wy altrictlee i ro|> lion new. Mr aeng hits wwo fsatured Jg tucli bet liners as Si Jetaon. HIdnry Jarrit, Virginia Da Wattoo malerR Herry I'oow. Ranllag and Nort. Harry Pbs and neteernua oinwe. A rsrd « bring my propealtioa to you. RAT HIHREl.EH. iota Diehrna Ate., rhlcaaot.

Ludwig & Ludwig Dnsi MalMn k Iht Proftssioi

1S11 N. UmoIr SL

CHICAGO, ILL You’ll Be Supreme Again Erin Asthore

Ttila II tbe BHig that you'll hear BNCORKti more ■lid more the ofti-ner you hear It luns. Protemb. <al Hlnrsr*’ eopy FHKR. and get my prefll-sharlng plan NliP HKD. Oil’era. t&e a cepy,

J. W. 4P4MC4W. Boa ». OlaayvINe. W. I. Rome say It Is the sweetest sutamer love song ever written. Plano (words snd music). 3$c. Or>'bi«- trsUnns. !Sc. Band (One-Rtepi. 2Se. PRANK H. WILDT. Mesle PubUthrr. Lancaster. Peiinatlranla. Tlitg orriieatra. whose headquarters la tn Kalamazoo, Mich., la a very popular orginlaation tluuuut

tba Ruu and la in mi^b demand. Its specialty u Jaza of the iizalsat kind, and It baa besa chrla- II yaa am II la Tha Billboard, toll thaai ae.

AUGUST H 1821

OH! WHAT A HIT THE QUICKEST SONG HIT EVER MADE-ONLY THREE WEEKS OLD.

MY CHINESE CHERRY RLOSSOM FOX-TROT

By AL LE BOW and RAY HIBBELER ThU wonderful MNig It doing Jutt what wo prodletod—tho rage of Chicago.

HAVE YOU OUR OTHER 3 HITS?

“SUSSHIHE" “LIST’NiNG” “YOU ARE THE ROSE OF HIY HEART” (WAI.TZ BALLAD) (FOX.TROT) (FOX-TROT)

JOIN OUR ORCHESTRA CLUB. $1.00 FOR SIX MONTHS. PROFESSIONAL COPIES FOR A CARD OR PROGRAM.

ALROSE MUSIC PUB. CO. (Hot Inc.), 3131 Douglas Blvd., CHICAGO.

MUSICAL MUSINGS ar 0. A. rrrxatoa

Edward T. SI7 bu tb* band at AdaL la.

Btary Mlrktlaas, baM tUFOA ti lacatad at

Carwtih. la.

Lr«a Arklaaa baa baan BMda aoeewMC to tbo

lata Baa RoaahfflBB aa laadar ad tba Bhabert

Tbaatar Orrbaatia. PhlUdaltMa.

w. X. Srbooiaj, flat# and plecalo ptajer, la* foraaa that ha lafl tba Haganbacb»Wallaca

Raad ta lorata la BalnlL

Skkaaaa. It ta aaM. baa caaopeOad JOba 6aak*

lay. roroailst, ta laava tba Riafllag-Baream

Band aad ratara ta bla bawa la Baflala, N. T.

Oari 0. fWca, aataraa tranptaC uataatlaL la llTlaf at Boaaa. la., wbara ba baa risarga af

tha totaa'baad. Ha atoa la baad ad tba baad la Ofdaa, la.

Dan Maatgaeaaty and bla ptapafa ao tba

ScHa-Floto Ctima Band cama to far nocb

pralaa dartof tbatr laaant latnawt to ■fto.

IB.

Wa bMid tba band diractad bjr W. P.

FWiar oa tba Waltar L. Mato Olmo laat wtak,

whlrh offrra a aaappy pcagna ad htorr and popalar plataa.

Bark for tba tblid aaaaan and gatag os atmt M avrr to 3. W. F. Latwa. baod ad tba Btoal Pier Oirbrftra. Atlaatic City. N. 3. Bag

Oeafatt raattooaa aa rancart awatar.

Cbaitaa McBrlda, rloltotot to tba tbaator and ahaw baalaMa far forlg pasta, aad Loan B. IVixier. ptanlii, arc mU ta ba icadcring Mara real nnir at LoBC'a TbaaMr. a worto. at lobaaaboif. CM.

Adolrtof fnaada af Aalto Malkto. dgbt-paar*

old daarlitcr of Joarpb Malkto. drat *cclli«t af tha Oblrago Syaiphoop Orrbaatra. pfo^ntrd her

wttk tbc fiTDoa* Brrgonal rtolto, oald to ba

worth oTar $8,000.

Vir Paoat, rhaoiplaa fiabcraian af tbc Bryaat

Bbow Boat, baa gooa to pirklng blarkbcrrico

far kio ova aaa. fla recently araalrcd a aaca-

Phaai w pot to bla Ma«.<Bl art and to now

dooMiag In tbc **Rcar nnard Qaartct.

Ibcca arc 114 atadcats. tveaty ad tbcaa gtHa.

I* tha Maoactirnrt Band, nadcr tbc prcccal

Ira4rf«hl|i of I.. It Rrrdrr. at the big hnac af

the I. 0. af hi. la nilaola. Tba coorert hand

ramiMra tblptyAcc of tha oldaat aad laaat pea*

flrieat JoTcatW plapcra.

Wa hare rcrclrcd a eapp af Joba It. inohr*a

raw mirrb, “Men Of Valor.*’ tor baad aad

nrrbratra. It to aaa af tbaac plraalng, tancfal

■ad aaally playabla marrbaa.' arril arranred

•ad aollahlc for tniall and Inrrr baada. Tbla

abaaM hemma eery popolar.

Wbat baa bo-fwar of Trd naiald, tromhoolat

•t tbc I.yrcam 'prater, Mroiphla, Tmn . for

•••y yrara and an ci-troopcrT He to <>»# of

tbc brat all-roond trotnhonc playcra we hara

■ct la rerrnt ycara -..lually good In iilaylng

legitimate atandarda or Improrlnr fata, with tone and tune alwaya right.

knh rinrpAI (• heading a norelty orrbeatra In Tam|«, ru , that ta boohrd at a leading

t^t to that rlty nntll nect April The

piayera are dreaaed In forhey attire and titled

the Jorkey Ryaeopatota. Tbto norelty to aaM

tn bar. attrarted great Intercat

A.RX1SXS: Oar first two great numbers are ready

'THE SWEETEST ROSE OF ALL” (The Raaa af Raaa Stags) Twa.Stap.

■i**l Want To Be Loved Like a Baby” (Watch tha Paaularlty at Thto Waltz.)

Wrlta far yoor Piofeatlonala now. Ombeilra lions, 38e aaetu

AMElieAR MOSie Pni. CO^ Its JUeundir NEW fOIK mx

rmmi TER/wENGRAVER/ of anything in Music by any process. m

h si images gladly furnished. 43 years experience in music pi inhng. Largest plant west of New York.]

^',‘^g»^®eOTTo7|MMEBMAN«soiiG»o^“«- tofOIMEY WRITING SONGS

Dk if yaa tag an. Bwd fm aliaal Muaic BO,. aaaSiMlirOMA

Tba Tasajawera ana aebadalad tt ratara to .shr4rapart, la., aagt waak to prapan for a leaaaa to tba bowa SUM. Tba poneanal to: Ctoaa. Baltow, pUaat Jack Brown, trambaae; Cbaa. Faiu, aax.t Btoltk Baltow, baaj% and Daa Orr, dnnaa.

Fiaak HlsgtaB* Concert Band af dftaao placea. oa Ibo ZcMaaa * PoUie fbawa, to coaatog la for a good ahara of eooapUBaata ao naoto. Bai9 OaOray la meal aototot trltb tha argaa* isattaa. Aftar tbirtean Boro weaks with tha pieaaat eoaBaettoa tba baad srlll ptof lade* peodaat dataa tbra Uw Sooth.

C. lo Browa preteata, aaaat a loodot Itoaa to tbto dapartaaaat that bo oarar aaw Lack/ nin^ Show oa caaaMored a paaltlaa vttb It. Be atatN that ho waa with tba 8ell**Floto Clreoa Baad tor toar araaoas and eoaM bara retoned thto year, bat bla fall ttosa vat neeaaaary ta tba haodllag at bto tbioa aaso- pboaa arta

Laaaard’a Danca Orrhaetra to aatd to ba going a.roof at laktaide Park, Maeoa, Oa. Jullua Leonard la plaatott Loala Sanaa, Tlattot 0. Plshar, roraeti Bay Cbeatnat, alartoat aad aas.. and 9M Conway aseonra with a aMaa aat af dninw. The baya report tbay an varktag ant a new atyla af aoft ayneopatton aad oapoct to knock ’ar loaaa tbto faU.

Tba aawly orgaatoed Jaiaology Bto to Satog np laaia cboica donee datca to Vtigtota and tha Carelinaa. M. C. Wbaatlay to plaatot: W M. Oreea, Tiolla: E. O. dreca. aas. and nindolln; K. A. Oreea, banjo and guitar; B. K Oreea, draoM and sylopbona, aad W. M. Matae. banjo. Barb toembar to oaM ta ba a thora aaaaletaa.

Tba Bneop of LaCaarto'a Orehoatra. boMIng forth at tba Oaatoa. Tlrgiala Bearb. Va.. to Ram LoCaaela, riolla and elarlati; Bdw. A. I*arker. tenor aas. aad elarlaat; Eddie Abera. banjo and eornelt Billy Oaraoa, tronboae nnd alto aas; Joa T^tCatrlo. dniaa and xylnpbnne. and Oeo Harlow, piano. Parker baa bla family wifh him and aayn the mlr«na and rbildren am grraily enjoying the bathing and ocean breeaao.

Rasy'a Ryneopatlng Reienadere will raatlnoa at the Itia nf Fatnifl, Cbarleaton, 8. 0.. anttl Reptember 10. and then will play both eoaata

of Florida, aagagaaiaat earartog fiftaao waaka baring already been cootraclrd. Tba eombtoa* tloa inrlndea Cart Llefbelm aad Bob Backar, planlata; Glenn and BaUaa, baajoa; gtadwall Becker, banjotot aad atogar; Sasy Olbaaa aad Wayne Barclay, aasopboaaa and clartooti Wal* laca Bntler, Ttolin; Harold Steraao, tiarakaoa, and Loraa Batla, drama and xylophooa.

Isbaa Jonca* Orebaatra. racently lataioad ftaoi a toar of the Beat and recordlay angagamanta for leading pbaaograpb companloa, to haA to Chicago creating favor at Marigold Oardeoa. Mr. /oaca, aasopboatat, la leader; A1 Blrldga, ptanat I«a Marphy, TlolIa: Carroll Marttoa, trombooa; Joba Kuba, tabaphoae; Lonto PanlcOk coroati Artbar VoMoak, aoprano aas.; (Hiarioa McMali. taaordmaja, and Joa Frank, drams.

LoyeO Kallogg reporta tkat mainban af tba Johnny 3. Joaes Band racently opaned a cook taat of tbair own ta beat oM H. C. L. The start, be oaya, was marked by tha breaking of a bottle of catsup «a the center pole of tba nev dlgcatloa.dMtroylng home, aad all tba boya got oa tha oatsidt of bam and eggs, rolls, eoffaa sad eora flakas, canslng much belt looaentog. Before the summer to over be espccta aQ of tba prtaeat lightweight toateia to ba sralgblng arotmd the ITS peoad mark.

A wen*kaoera taat show aaaaager recently beoid bla jasB arcbaatia playing for a daaca and wanted ta know why the muslclana didn’t make tbeir play aoond tba same In bto show. It waa axpUlned that the men were playing tba same aumbeta la eiartly the same way, bat the Indoor angle made the eound toller than to a tent. It srae bard for him to believe the mnslrlana were doing the eame work for bim and that It to Impoealble to make an orrbeatra aoand the same ander eaavns as to a ball. Practlotlly aeery muslelaa known that a small or-’hoetra cnaiMt ’’811” a taat aa It does a houoe.

Preqncwt attentKm bos beaa failed to the Importaaea of playing ta tana. Thto fart can¬ not be oreratreaeed. Tba only dlderenee be¬ tween moale and aolae la that one to in tune and the other to not. The dldereoea between a good band and a bed ona to that tba former to to toaa. Mo maste eaa really be bad If It barmoatoea—If Iba tbstramenta are played to toaa. Patting down tba right “atobb" M

not aafficient. No keyed tostroment of fixed acala to exactly in tune. It must ba homorad OB certain tones and played In tnna nndgt constant guidance of the ear. Alwaya Itotaai ba on the alert; watch your intonatica nt all times. Don’t adjust yoor slide once nnd ex- pact to iMve it them. Draw oat when yoo get warmer; push to when you get cold. Always be sara that yoa are making harmooy— not mere noiae.

That jazz ceasea to posaeas mosJcal valne after 10:30 o’clock at night waa the substance of a court order banded down in Cincinnati. The decision waa in a ense against a refresh¬ ment and tetpalcbore reaort in a fashionable part of the residential dietrict by neighbors, who complained of having tbeir sleep distorbed by tbe notes and discords emanating from a novelty orchestra. Music tearbers, members of tbe Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and otben versed to Instrumental melody, were called in by tbe jodga to define jau. Tba opinions of tbaaa poople on tbe subject were abont tbn same as tboee expressed in these columns a short VbQe back when readers made known (bolr beliefB of the “popular but immustcal moale.” After mach dtecaaslon and dellbera ttaa Hta Hoaor decided that jan be allowed to eoattooe aigbtly at tba dance and drink establtsbmcwt only antil “the boor whan self- reepeettog people sbonld be slombertag.”— 10:30 p. m.

To Naar Tuck goes credit for the first sixty* piece *’capper’’ band. Tba piayera make mosic on bram Inatrnmenta. The word “copper” cornea from tbe coaamoa by*«otd far pollcemea. The combloatlOB to the big town’s offleial ma- olcat organisatloa. During tha aommar tba bend la giving weekly concerts to tbe parks of the tenement districts. Walter B. Bogers to Its only civlltaa member. He to moaical director for a big phonograph coocera. Oadar bto baton tbe men have played at imposing re¬ citals with famons ategers and InstramentMlata. The Police Band also baa led military and political parades and baa aoanded tbe dirge to funeral pToceaalons of police end firemen wbe were killed on duty. Many of the men were profeseional mnstcians before they became gnardlana of life and property. Tbe band bad ita beginning in 1903, when four patrolmMi, who played wind Inatrnmenta. were moved by sentiment to Mganlsa and play at fanerals af tbeir fellow offleen killed on doty. Today It la racognised by maalcal experts as one of tbe beat amateur bands In the world.

Morris Welaa. director of the AII-Amerlean Concert Band on tbe Johuny J. Joaes Exposition, comes forward with a few notes and the linafip of bis combination, as follows: Ed Calkiiui, G. A. Shoup, Barry Boland, Joe Wilton and Win Jackson, cornets; Wm. Stein, Ed Krieble, Conrad Compeici, Rnseell Hobart and Dan Chappell, Bb clarlneta; Harry Vemer, Eb clari¬ net; Alex. Plnlayson, flute and piccolo: Bert Bartlett. Oerney Troxen and Ona Doll, hastes; Loyce Keltoxg and Ferinine Saoebea. baritones; Claude Hnbbley, Grover O. Montgomery and L. S. Mena. French horns; Herbert Fletcher, Wm. Noratrom and Thomas B. Kelly, trombocea; Wm. Knhn and Tbeo. Girard, snare dnima; Raymond Wolfskin, bass drum; Billy See, bella xylophone and tympanl.

Two coererta are offered dally. Bill See, xylophone arlhit. is featured In all tbe latest bits, which are sung by Mrs. Cody. Mr. Welaa aaya hit twenty-eight memberi are froupere and not chair warmers and can play claaaicsl and popular numbers wltb tbe best of ’em. Each pltyer bolds a card In the A. F of M. Tbe band will accompany the triple “J“ out¬ fit to Cuba the coming winter. In addition to bit duties of wielding tbe baton Mr. Welaa looks after the mall and The BlIlbosTd clreu- totton to tba Mkaara.

Tfie Bllll>oarcl AUOUtT t. Itti

andBO ^^^merTenleysCracks

VilLc McImucS mn ti>t war: pecmlitr thmf *p**k Esrlii^. 1 t* fcw tW «rte r**-

Mur y-M - f » tA« i»rt that te cai. r;x.{ »!•« Mkt wM. gtf*. liry »ort BBtil kf i« iO- “Aad -

tmur **n «if It te.** miC KiX*. **1 «>• »«^rr ▲ wt ia tetairy tvub iMkjx Kjt,** w4 Btitf fuac;. ▲&€ ikt Birt^cr art ia ka

- box fiA'« 'vmL'itt tn> ki* mimrj.

Mrj HtWBitf »i4 lea to tke — -

at Kaakactu btack ttoe w.t« w».b-« k«- , <«-ja raafl^riae an« wt ta aea. kuwooae rhirw Imt a Var a; aotr rarrj»< kto atJe tarM< torr ba«k aa kl*. aa< tkat waab«4 tor katk.

Taa Taka vtlka^ ask cm aakek tk* vtkar

tf kt ks*^ Tua H’T^ H» aiik kt kik »«C

Tbr «^b« as« aaid: k«itMa 4a L B« Baa:

ka a sras4 aaa.**

TW *r»at I i>*aare

n4isc }<aat ttoac «a a

vf <lbC-«USkt laat txaia.

»*.as4a to

rka art aquavkiaa ba>4 tisMa taa

arst rtax arc tke as«a arks haac tke wwt

•■Jark.~ Tkaj ear't alvajt kava a worik a

aar arKk tkc eaa/ picktoci tkat aritk It.

KSr TalL ar tka Ja'-oka ask imom tareet. to aac fcaay ■aaayaa tk«ae warm kaja. BIU7

kacw* tkc baiVaqaa (awe ask kas tvcattotk

Am aOr* art to aa art tkat katfa arvtisk

tke «A<-as.

kawt kakUarca art as eolk tkat It to im-

kuoaSM* to pat aa art srcr to thrs is **TI:ar-

mm” batttoa.

■cat at tkc Taakrrilto a(carica la New Tork

dtp arc to the terttoa. Wen, tbat'a a cook

pcrctataff:.

14 to racalac paper: Loat. Watch cham

kj a Baa aritk aikitc kack trowaera atztj-kTc

/ears oik.

That k«7 to ecrtatolr gcttlsc bto woacr'a

arsrtk sat of tbooe pasta.

Tkc proCtccra to lec ctcsb sodas sbotdk take

a toBtle aak (ire the ktokics bark tbeir firs

ccat sukjs. Chilkrea caasot c<ne across with

top prices. A airkcl to a forttne to a chUk.

TaakrriJto actocm were coatpellek to accept

a c«t to aaUries wbee Aaaerlca entered tke

World War. At tkc cenw time the prices were

aksaaced at all box oOces. Now then, the box

aCce prtcea Bast be redneed to the oririsal

kgare, sad of •wexse the perfonsers win be

expected ta par the frcl(ht on that slaib.

4eocBe BrisdeU waats ts kaow what becomes

of all of tbs war tax Booer. We don’t kaow

George. We are last ose of the “come one.”

New Tork laadtords hare organized to pre*

▼cot .teaaata from keeping imll parrots. Now

let the parrott apeak ap for thcauelTea. Tbej

kaow more thaa aonie landlordi.

hnppose st« warred klB ta bat’sa vp he; kreaa.

Tewig todr stepped ar ta a ciexfc to a maalc

tooca ask ssik: ‘-’KIkska Ukrrtto*^ Tke clerk

aaid: **1 koa't aakmtask ’Wep*.**

Aruem is apesklag ts her at:.ik asked her

If Ac eter repeated mmj sf the talk that to>c

bear* between her kaeJasd asd herself. Norsk

oajk: *"004 fvrtMd Bsm.**

Frask Baswea a; • a B.'iThuark raller asd

Lsk Biaaj airs rkiaga ts sap absaft Tke BUl-

bsaxd asd Hx fair treatxsent ts peffceisera.

la speaking of cierer raaderine p

Las anjonc sf late rears sees a opccialtr hr

a aisgle man tkat coaid compare with *nbe

old darker iBpersosaiian’* tkat Fraak Kelllr

d>k for as Baer pexrrT The big aboc asd

caac kaseteg that Fraak did sras one of the

greateot toti of work that was er«r done sa a raake^ne pUtfocm.

Newspaper ak reads: If rsa waat to hare

a ft wear oar Aoca. ■

I wish 1 was a gkrra so 1 csolk hoik poor

prrttr bask. Stop that stoS. Ta« caa’t ’’kid"

Ba.

Some reaia ago a stlekap mas stopped Bar- aep Fergasoa ta Chicago and told him to throw

ap hto hasda. Banej (whs Is qalts deaf)

toaaed hto hesd over aak aalk: "What kid

pan Bar?*’ Wkes he came tss he was to a

haapdtal.

A few dart later Baraer wtel JIb TWatos

sa tke street asd said: *'Belio Jim. I hear

roa are ast drtz.kagT* Thocatoa aalk: ”1

tkswgtat roc was keafF'

■an I7 the saaie of Atoi was accMeetanr

aiHd while sraikuig tkra a woods. ’The Bwaile

grased Ato: t kead aad atasaed hlB. When

ke caate twv he aaid: “Aa I kead or aB I

as;? Am I alrre or aa I Shut? Ab I Aai

ar aB I ssc? If I aa sot Aat srho ta I?"

T^t gent knows tke ropea to New Tork all

rtgit. T-.W be« be does. He to alwar* amckisg

one vf rkem.

Tke jeknrtloa to the price sf soda water will

ant toterfere wi’h the plaaa of WUltoB Jak-

fca Hewitt.

Bow aka:: I ea*.er op the fre tboaaask dollars

^t roar oM bsokkerper rst a war with?

Proft er loas? Neither. Charge it ta raaatag

lEARN PIANOii BY CAR

IN ONK WKKK •r *s osKkaw aak saaow srsMa to ihs Wsrtk Teseka psa sM tnekt aad poistrti tor ptopiag car- reel aAK. aWb a aw a^ pan aasd. Aapaaa tea laara m a asah. /U

Writs r. W. LtTTLL Baa It. ~ ‘ - ■ Fa.

Bst* Heed. fo»»ei1r «f the ”*eT«8 Beed

Birds.- to a clerer arriter pf aengs aad It Is

abow: time that he csbc tsra with asotber hit.

ZlsTe kas beea Bxaagicg the froat ead of s

raake^le theater Utelp. Be ma do Bssp

things tf be pats hto Bind to wort ea tbeia.

I stw joar phots to a stakio aak It was so

mack like fob I klarek it. Did It ktos poa

in re‘am? Of comae nsc Thea It was aot

like me.

Archer asd Be-Iford hare beea booked seer fke OiT-kewa Oreatt bp their agent. Jack Plpaa.

to open to Aagast at Ft. Baal. Tito act ortn

Bake good witk sap aadlence aak win add

strength to asr MU-

Clara Horten, of ‘'The Four Hortens.- was

lajcrek the other dap thra rcrkleae krlrtag.

She hit her fager with a hamaer toeteak af

the nail abe was tiplsg ts kitre. ■'kp to—

does she waat to fool with a baaBcr ask

nalla aapwap? The frst tkiag we kaow that

girl wm be natog -cwm” words. Whea t ae4

Ram Hortoa I as goiag to ten him to watch

hto cknk. Doa’t forget that Clara to the appto

DAAbbJAZZ MUM rukYMa

TMMMT BtaiMagag la M lOdMIS dWfMWgg Ml FUlViat

•wBMWtar snn tii *» .—•

WdeST'crtplM m Flans, all ■nars Dram.

rUss-laSDastiaa

MATTC »L0CK. to iwra Ihs plaao noua TTM- BLOeX. to tuns tks toktWdaal ““

THREE • PROVEN 5tCCES5E5

Aecarklag to Hindoo chrooologp tbe world

to to ran oolj 4Td.1TT more pears. Can poo

imagise the aBoant of commissions the United

Boofciag Oflb-es win take is daring that time?

Tbe Ne* Tork Freeing Telegram rtms this

one aad calls for tbe antbor:

Doa't drown him deep ts rinegar or aeawm

him at all. Don't corer op hto ahinlng form with pepper,

like a pan. Bat gentip nft blm from bis abeU and flrmlp

?>olk poor breath. Then with poor eager tongoe and teeth, Jnit

tickle him to death.

NOU/^HEN FO/-rMOT

MEllOCEUO WALTZ.

A know srbat tbe abore to. It to a pise- Sunshine

SONG ONE STEP

Rmllp CanMo packed her dndt for a trip to

Europe and bad herself dragged to the pier.

When she anirek at the dock abe fonnd some

<iae nslng the ocean and she conld aot go.

Moure’s place wsa raided the other dap and

the coppers carried tbe *’Hootrh” ont bp tbe

armfal. Tbe “Foniea” cboms girls bad

their beada poked ont of tbe windows watch¬

ing the proceedinga and thep commenced to*

alng “How Drp I Am.**

Clara Berg, formerip of the Berg Slaters,

to married and has left abow boslneos flit,

nnnk Hansecen aaps ahe is one of the best

little “home brewers" in Detroit. Ton know

where Tte Billboard office to, Clara.

^ ARTIST COPIES AND WAL ORCH RtADV ,

OANCt ARRANOtMeNT 25- j

SOffQ WtlTEM nm and osamoas poor Idoaa MruM lor Gsaraa- twd FiapoatUon. CAflrtt XATHAN, 11 W. kaa-

of Sam’a cpe. And Elttp—well. Ae'a the

id pen knew what that meana.

speaklag af nttla Clara Hortua 1 might add Oat Broadwap haa screr pendacek a tur tkat pooaeaack the accnmpUahtocaU of this nttlc ladp. She lepconcnta more talent thaa caa be foand to a whole mnateal show.

Desrer. Ooteu, Jalp f.^toar Bmcr: Jaa tkeae to pov Bokaps and Bowa. Aa act esBe lata the effioe the other dap and asked tf I canid place them. Tbcp aaid thep had )aat left Taaderllle. 1 aaked what tima thep had plaped aad *.hcp repUad: “Dap time and sight

A few pears age I weat ta aae a maaager ta a amall time boast ta Texas and tried te flx the foOowiag Sandap. Be asked me what kind ef aa act I did aad 1 told hiB 1 did a monotog. Then he said: “Bow maap peo|ie are la ttF*

A taDor opceed a booktog office to flaa Fraa- ciaea a coaple of pears ago. A trie called eo him and naked for some dates. He told theta he nms rannlng a booktog office, not a fmlt stand.—AL COTTON. Uaited Tbcatrtcal Ea- thaage. Dearer. Cola.

A gcat down at the BclBoat Dace Track pat gFl oa a kornt aad wsa a bottle ef Bilk

Tkat'e some noartohment.

snip Coogaa has takes the rollers off hit

roller skates aad replared them with Mcprle wheels to order to tecieaae kla speed when Oping iroaad ta see the agents

The TandeTiDe piwalag knife to now aa the grind etooe getting readp ta crack lata aeit seasoe's aalarles

Cottoa aad Caanoa slapped them for a wallop at the Hippodrome to Dearer aad thep wOl do it aap plaro thep step In.

Daa gberman kas signed srlth Jeon Bedtoi. sad he will tofect hto clerer “Jap (Trcna" lato a aew show that will be called “Caddie Up." This will he a Colambla Clicalt show and there to na qaeetion bat that It orlll be a scream.

I>aa Fbermaa U oae fuaap eomedlaa aad has serer failed to delleer. Be kas a samaer resort that he cbIIs “Rbermaa Lake.’’ A certala partp paid kla a eioit a few weeks ago

and Oiled hinBelfTall of "DeoKis Raa.- went

to bed and woke ap with a fleensd aesone thirst and drank ap the lake. If aapone has a eecoad hast lake for aale tkep cna do baslseae with Daa.

Blllp Harilep, of the Newsbops’ Fextet. la going at It agala. Joe Cook aaps Blllp will kaee Maggie with btoi aad that bto frteed* are rnolhig for tbeir sweress. This Is s standard act. written bp t«ops and takes froB life, and If tbe proper Tolces are to It It will aeeer fall, brcaose It to a clansle.

% Di<-k RUto stepped tato Tbe Billboard oA<e to tell os tkat he was arraagtag a reeeptloa

(Coattaacd ea page OT) ▼Irgle Ropden has been eating in French

restanrants eo long she has forgotten bow to

august 6, 1921 twt

YOU CANT GO WRONG WITH ANY FEIST SONG

FEIST FEIIURES

DON'T SELL THROUGH OUR

NEW IDEA ILLUSTRATED

SLIDES THERES SOME¬ THING WRONG WITH YOUR

SONGS.

STANDARD SLIDE CDRP. IC) W. 41th $t., NFW YORK CITY

da'kota

rv^»«jc

,tock'^,«

/CWOLTt $ILArRT 165 wArjj

’•S«K2|, I w Oti^'

L r 0 r

"I KJTED STATES

Ar« there eperlal aeaU for blind pe«t'lef to (Incera and leadero who appreciate Bovc'.tp

Where ia the eoolios ayttem* aamhera. The narrla coapany alao la looklad

Where is the heating syateiiiT after the poblirlt/ sod sales of the retest

What time does the rortals eiet and fail? lasne. “Why Do They Make 'Em So Claaayr*

There ere aereral more such queatiooa, but It has been railed “IW one step that ta ir¬

is tbs writer's mind the foreKuing are eotlrely resistibly jasay." {"Sasy word*, good daace

logical. lb a eery well-knowa theater sot far rhythm asd pleasing melody, a drslrabts trinity

from New York are a dusrn seats fitted with Is any s«'Dg. are found la "Why Do They Maks

eepecially aenaitlzed telepliunea, which make It 'Bfu Ho Ctaasyf"

possible for deaf persona to hear. In this then- Both pieces sre being well recoleed by poMIe

ter hassocks also are proeided epos request for asd pei^rmefs. Orchestrs leaders are de-

ktddlea, and there are seals directly out of tbo lighted with tbs datxe arraneeaaor.rt of tbo

range of exit lights, which ma.r be bad for the psblicatlsas. It Is said. rrofeeslnoal copies

asking, affording i>eoplo with seesitlre eyt* a aro free, and ras bo obtained of J. U Itarrls

great deal of «-oinfort. There are hosts of pro* Mosle Company, 1!»47 Broadway, Sew Y'ork

plo who object to sitting in close proximity to City,

either the cooling or heating inlets. If one does

sot know the hour of the cartaln how ran be, WHAT 18 A MUSICAL COMEDY— from a dlntance, plan his artiral or departure, AND WHY? especially by train or motor? (Obfitlsiied from pags II)

It Is another instance of IraxHifllre stupidity and arrogance, and the paper thit prists ssrb rossWersfloa. Is the most pcpular form

an laterrlew serlonBly, Indeed. Is In need of a "f nlMe eotrrti Irmeot srs haea. Thoasnrd*

managing editor endowed with plain c<>mmnn ef people who will rot go to a dramatic show serms. trin attest a mnsMwl one. and there sre f»»

iName wtihheid by rennest -Tlilt i mTOIlg.) dho go to s drsma who will not sloo go te — . ^ a noslcal eootedy. .tnd that is the WIIT ef

ronstcal comedy. There la a strong detrsnd

for It. l«o strong tbst It coantensnres weak

pmdonloDS when there are no Vtter to ho

hsd. the which |>rrhspo arceunts the

mediocrity of mnch of It. Is the strength

of !ts appeal lies m irh of Its weskreso and

by a parity of resBunlng mnst of our hop<- of

the future. FVr as sure as can he. some mss-

sger w'll rise to flU the denand for the heat

Then will be fsuad belter romedhins. better

books and cleaner prodactlons and great wdl

be the reward, both in kudos and sbekets. for

the fsrelfhted manager who itoes It tiro*

Uriu *For VIEWS mliv^st HEWS" L_J tm't It a fkdt that the Mnd of letter you find moat iatereflHng and readable Is the one that mya modi

m a fes words? Much rerbiags obscures tba polsL Brsr^ty is the soul of wia—and it laakm (sr dsat- £• fevld.

tb».l I was going to enter vandeTlIle the coming the earth a ‘VioBed shop.'' As long as tbo

teaaeo. presenting a monolog wrlttan by Art earth la a closed abop and the few are per-

I nerer heard of Art Rogers, and thera muted to monopollza the land, trhich bearen

ia absolutely no truth in the report. I reeently Intended fur All, labor unions will lie a necessary

»<dd my booking agency in Denrer, and will evil. (Signed) PRINCE ALI. ehoctly leave for Beattie tu open witk a mnalrat - - -

coawdy atock company there. Wilmington, Del.. July 23, 1921.

(Signed) AL COTTON. Editor The BUIboard:

la the June natnber of a theatrletl magatine

api>eare a short story emanating from a "dap-

t>»r’' box.olioe personage "who could famish

plots for musical comedies, etc,” from the In¬

quiries at his window, sod he cites a few of the

most ludlcrnm la bis opinion. Tha writer has

fmiucntly wondered If these personages had.

ever been Inside a theater and wondered also why questiona of imiiortance to the person aro

either Bat answered at all or very Indifferently.

Some examples of the patron's stupidity follow;

.?re there seats fof deaf people?

Can coablona he pat la seats for childrenT

Buffato, N. r., July 2T, 1921.

Editor The Billboard:—1 hate started soaie*

thing with the letter about bone artists, not

hollo rattlers, as At Tint wishes to remark.

I have l>een on the same show with Tipt,

bat Bad lioxier did all the bone playing that

was done. 1 enjoyed Mr. Wingate's letter and

am BOiry I am not In Chicago with him, as

them would sure be a contest. I am here,

at home, laying off until the season opens and

it would not pay to jump to Chicago at this

tliBO. I expect to start the season from flil-

rago. however, and hope to meet Mr. Wingato

and arrange fhr a contest, also Mr. Freedman.

litlgned) DAD IXiZIER.

•POOR BUTTERFLY'S COUSIN

Tbo 3, L. narrla Music Company, agents for

tb« Mairello Maalc Company, Seattle and Ryd-

aey, has Issued a unlqae s<ing, “Tny Ban,''

and dainty Oriental fox-trot. It'haa the Itaror

of the Ear East wedded to the test of Broad¬

way. “Toy Baa'* la partlenlarly recommended

Newark. N. T.. July 21. 1921

I^ltor The Btllbontd:

ta speaking of rauderiUe road shows In The

Blllboerd of July 23 you neglected to mention

a rest one of some sixteen years ago—The Em¬

pire Phow, headed by Jim Corbett.

With this same show was a clever child

Uilaalc -Clsle Janis. Kelley, of the original

team. Kelley and Keat. was stage manager, and

YfrPhee and Tllll, another clever act on the bill.

Jnie lielmar, today one of the smartest aiea In

The vaodevilie game, was manager. In all there

were about eight real arts. Can’t Just recall all >«)f them, but Mr. Delmar ho donbt contd.

(Slgnedl HOWARD WACOn,

Manager n. P. D.vgert Then tens.

look thru the 1,etter I Jet In his Issue

msy tie a letter sdrertlsed for yon.

GREAT DEMAND « SONGS To make a turceas of marketinc your own enmpnaittan, a hook enrerlng all raimtisi pnit.ta It pnhnsbeg. Oon- tains orer 100 pacet of ral'iablt Inrnmatlon. Itirluding llata of ten rent •lorrt. mnelp johhprt. recnnl and plane roll manufartureta, music dealers, roualcal maetalnes, ate. Poaltlicly tha Ixst iiul up-Ui-the-UnMs Imok sear offirad. tl.OO. po^ptld. atid if not ai clalir.ed sill rtfund money. Ketid tor detail.

editor The Billlioard:

r. for oo«, unrtestand Nelse—that Is I

understand his antipathies sad—welt, let me

cull It his prejudices. He is not the only

one that has snffered or seen bis frleida suffer

at the hands of unionism.

But Nelse does not appreciate that capitalista

do not want the so-ra11,d “open ebop,'* hut

one closed to union labor sod that moina to

tpportuniCy. Kurthemiore they wroiid make

each a “closed abop" of the whole world.

SONG WRITERS! WE PRINT YOUR SONG

MUSIC ARRANGED Band We mmpnae musle to words Write tor prirw. HAI BH HRua. iiormwir at iIoum'i Hoodi. Oahboeh.

• (Slat It. Ws dn firat-rtaas wwk m sMira Write fm <oir i>t‘>t»IUen. ISM Braadwag, New Ysrti City.

AT RKABONARbC PRICRt. If you ham writtaa a aong, with aitTB<niTs title paara. maklnf it easy for yen to sell j

»ON8 EBODUliTION CO., Bulto

august 8, 1921

MINSTRELSY C(»«MVNlCAnOKS TO CWrilWATI OmCB.

lipullTo. tbi* moBlftan. •n* of th« bright tp*tM

m ibo Wbit# llhow Utt wimm. will

«(itD troupe andor tbt mho biooM this foil.

I.flind" Kill ha Mf of tba klta wltk tho

U**'* Whlta Mioitralf thia bmmb. Wo

»»tih<d tha boyo rahaoiso ood tber aro ao*

thu»l»»tl<* oTrr It.

Jiuii* nonnvill. of tho I'liaa-DoBoalll Mia-

■trrU, aiaivd toot waak that hla mioatraU

would taka la tha road Labor Daj. “ilm"

U miklBg aktaoalTa praparalloM.

rial A. Ilakar. barltaea alagar af aoto.

f.Ttncrlr with n«r Bma.* aad J. A. C'obura’o

MtD»irrli. will bava a aiiaatral qoartat of os-

IMrlrDi'od ilnBaro la TaadaaUle tkla aaatoa.

r.oMmaa Broa. tba "Blaa Oraaa" Bofa. who

•rr wril-kaowo HlDitral mao. aa portnran of

tba .NVcra charartara, wara aaro raoaatlj «l tba

Trmpla. Dairolt, MIcb., la thatr raodaTilla a<rar<

log.

Kan jtmlth. a blarkfaro pvrrafor of fan. la

oca of tba prlnripol aonadlaoo with tha Oaorgla

Minitralo. now plarthg at Kaottio, Waah. Ao a

DilBftral aotartalnar bo raaka high lo bla pro-

faailoo.

Bannf Duoran, tOnaaflg with tba Nall

O'Brian Mlailrala. writto that bo baa baaa ao-

ncad ta tha piinatpal aooiadlan ot tba Kalth

Thaitar, Rorhaatar. 11. for tba rumlng

Billy Ooati, all badackad la a Bawr draai-

•alt ard looking aloaadingly itaaDlag. «aa ra-

mtly loan hi Tiaytoo, O.. trareptng tba hoorda

pf ooa of tha loaal tbaatara. Ha oort-o-ap-

•tirad Mtn Tiraaot.

rhirlaa laoa la a naw maaibar of tba Laaoaa

VTblta VlnoTfola. wblab atartad rabaaraala for

tha roalog •aaaaa at INapIVa Tbaotaa, rta-

rlnnatl. Iiat TbnndaX. Charloj la a “wia'*

with tha guitar.

r.dgar Willia Arnold, the mala oopnao. tba

pa«t two aaiaoaa with Togal'a Mlnatrala and

lata af HI Hanry** Oraatao Mlaotiwlo. will ba

with Vogal'a Blaafc and Wbito Baawa tbo comiag

narpp Oaldaa, irbo bat baon ta Taodartlla with "Old Rltrk Joabind** tba {laot wtntaf, la now at boaia la tba Qaacti City aialthig rala- tlraa. Happy waa far aararal aeaaooa witb •h* Mg mlaatrala.

T.aa Fdi-'tadtf, ailna'ral oomadlan. baa aoM hla iwatiarant at Maadow Tbn.. ClnalaBatl, and will abartly laarw fnr tba Raat. wttl ba aaan with ooa of tha mil attractloBa tbo ramlag •raana In a ataliar part.

Jaala ripaa'a Paitiaaat Mlaatrala, naa of tha j pl»a»»rw aa tba TaudaTlIla tiirwlta, la an ap>t*- tha tnlanta art aa to ataga aattlngn, rootaaaaa lid tilant Whan taan rapaotly It waa ooa of tba bright apotn aa Iba bin.

Boipo A Ilnrkwald'a Oaorgla MlnatTalu. aa tdd- tlwa Bila«tral with all Iba modam amhalllah- m»tit« Itirindtng a taohatrwaa atraal paiadr, wa* th* atttartloa at tba Miwaa Ttiaataa. Baaltla. Biali . lati w*ak. Bab Raltb waa a big taror* Hr with Iha rompaay.

niiTT J Whita laft ramp loaf aaoogti to •omr Into town and gat hla mall, and la making i>mwr»ttimn to )a«a "Oaba’a" Mlnatrala at Tr- iwai. o, \ngnot 1 par rahaarwalo. Tbia will ha tha Dad anawal aooooa far tbo Oabara Mla> atrrla.

itrk n*nigan, who bat hoaa Wttti rarlowa »la»ttwl rvHapanlaa. tad lataiy In aaatlral rom* ody. la now tha prlnrlpal aotnadloa with tha Ilyitt-Bohuatar-Darto mualaal raroa of 1J>21 at Blrarriaw rtrk. i>ea Molaw, la. Jiak waa a •drrat pad taan.

Wiima’a All fVlotad Mlnaltala Will not opan Angoat 15 aa anannnrad narrral day* ago. a t^mnalratloa fman L. O Wtloaa. tho managrr, •ttla» "Othar bmlnaw mattara daaiand my • t'antlon at ptanani •* .ayn Mr. Wllaon. All Iha parapbamalla for tba attiartloa baa bran atnrad.

Hhok Connor will managa a mlaatral ohow to ha glran andar thO anoplrao of tha Chnrira P. Hi.w* isiat No. *0. Amaalroa I^lon. ot IVuMono, ^••1 Anguat 4 aod 5, Mr. Cooaor baa g’vaa •ha amataura tbo uao of tba antira watdroha and iwrapharwalla of bto ftainbow Mlnotrala. and imdrr hit oapahla gnldinra thay will andraror ta '■nndiirt ihrmoalrao la tma mlnatral atyla.

Qpryrijv plush drops OuCIilIi I for hire

AMELIA 8RAIA, Phiiadelphia The One Place in the Wide, Wide World

where the profes.sional as well as the amateur producer can rent a drop, a setting or the complete scenic production oi any play or opera ever staged.

nilST PART MINSTKl SmW SETTINGS in special designs for American Legion Posts. Shrinen, Elks, K. of C. and other fraternal organizations.

CYCLORAMAS FOR CONVENTION HALLS

SHOW WINDOW BACKGROUNDS

ABSOLITELY RELIABLE SERVICE! CATALOfi

Vaudeville and Dramatic Artists

The DATE BOOKS, made up especiadly to cover a Complete Season for Vaudeville end Dramatic Artists are now ready. Dated July 1, 1921, to September 1, 1922. Seal Grain Leather Cover.

PRICE, 2Sc EACH

Tile BiDboard Pnbfishing G>mpanj» 25 Opera Piece, Cincinnati^ Ohio

Or Any ad Oar Branch Offlaaa.

TAUGHT BV

Walter BaRer I

Aaaiatant to Ned Waybum and Formerly Daneing Maator for Ziagfald Follica and Capitol Theatre.

A frw odMwItlra MV. Bakn haa had andar hla yerioail aumrnaltn; Ftlrhaaha TMtoO. oUiring IB "Two lAtUe tilrli In Blor"; MirUmu Mlltar. aUirlBc m "BiUy*"; Tvado TMan Hyaoa and IMakaan.

Peart Brniy. DoniJd Kerr aad Buoy abwra.

Call, Phon* or Writ* WALTER BAKER, Dept. B.. 939 8th Avo., near 55th, Naw York City. Tel. K90-4467 Circle.

ROLL TICKETS Priited toyosr scAtf—sH sw wtiCif lOO OOO fOP

J. T. SHOENER ’ qq un,on SHAMOKIN, - PA. LABEL

far $4.Sb. ie.MO far $7.5*. H.OM fur $10.60. CAbN WITH ORDCn—NO. C. 0. 0.

A lk.1 #% ■ ^1 performers, AnENTlOm Ds Ysi wIm WIm^R Wait Tt Imtovs Yosr Aitly

SNA^Y DANCES? SiR SIm, EccmMl CkvxMr, fkXan. Risda Md lilitt TmiM. Proltssioal RMN

PERRIN SCHOOL, Chicaco, III.

FOR RENT—XHEIATER IN TOWN OF 16,000 POPULATION

with thIrkiT oettlrd aarroandlnga. Brilln* capartty aPproxlmateT, l.SOO. Lirgr lUge witk good drrmtlia tooma. Mwrlng pWlura broth. Nmuary rrpilrt and alteratlona ta t* audr Iwfore arm¬ ing. A (uod opanlia hw an»»l»a and tapertilly road ehowo. Town new ha, only Uwr* laorlr. and a tmill Tiuderllle, ill dolna eootl. Moat mexiial'le term* <wi* hr irrti.»*l with rmpiHiilblr party, fbi complete InfarmatUm iditmi MANABER COLONIAL THEATBE. Coaartlivllte. Pa.

WANTED—A-1 MED. PERFORMERS Oantaetloa. Aetlil Arti, Muslfol A(%i. Blickfar* Comedlant. nano Tlayrti. Must ohanae for week or Uii dm. Platform thorn. CItIra obI>. falirv with thr timer. Toat money any llmr. Anewrr qulfk.

J. A, OUNCAN, Manager Metra Ntaied, Oa., geaaral PObrery, OihkaeM WH,

I nCil Aftrc twenty yearg of lucveaeful acme painting, "DEN" la daeotina hit antira tiau LC I UCNe dcaigniiw BTAOK ftCENF.RT MODELS for particuUr people. Studloa. Produem and Q£^|Q|| VaadertUe Arta, ariu for pricer

Slin Vgemont, amOing broadly and lookiog

brown aa a berry from big recent Tacatioo,

awooped down on Tba Billboard office in Cincin¬

nati the other day, bringing along a bimeb of

the Laaaea White boya, who are here for re-

bearoala. HUm bad lota of fonny tales to tell,

and also annonoced that be bad been sncceasful

In oecnrlng Are randerUle datea from Morris

Jonea, local booktug agent, over wbicb he

aeemed highly elated.

Tba Coltimbua, O.. engagement of Ai G.

SVld’a Mlnatrela will open Augoat 28 at the

Hartman Theater, where the Field Show on

Saturday concludeg rehearsals for the 19l!l-'22

tour. For many years tbia popular minstrel

organization has played Columbus State Fair

week. A abort tour of Ohio and other Eastern

territory will precede the Coiambus engage¬

ment. The tonr opens August l at ManafleUI.

OkkK _ Happy Jim Bonham, "the minstiel man from

Bizieland." recently cloaed with the Dau Fltcb

Mlnatrala, and la at bla libme in New Or-

leana, spending a ten days' vacatlen pritw to

Joining the J. A. Cobum show. Jim is con¬

ceded to be one of the best portrayera ot

"darkey" characters in the business. Be will

do an afterpiece with J. A. Cobam’s risow, a

plantatlOB scene with a special setting. He will

also do one of the principal ends.

Boacoe C. Humphrey and Robert L. Johnson,

two exponents of the burnt cork contingent

with tha Lasses White Minitrela. were caUers

at Tha Billboard offices in Cincinaatl last week.

Boacoe stated that hla mice ia la prime shape

te "knock" ’em cold," in fact was never bet¬

ter than at present. "Mistah” Jobnoon’s

"dogo are barking" already and cauning that

onfortnnate individual considerable discom-

fltaro. - --

Gna Bill’s Honey Boy Evans Minstrels

evened at Freehold. N. J.. last Monday (August

1). The show is under the capable management

ct Charlea A. Willtama, while the advance is

being looked after by William F. Riley, .tmong

tba members are James Wally, William 11.

Halett, Ben Biggs, Tom Greeley, Nick Glynn.

Al Tint, Bddle Girton. Max Qonten. Charles

Rainier, Boland Granata, J. L. Ifuncsn, James

Qnlnn, Walter Mollinger. J. FTancis nrenuan.

Eddie Gallagher and a nnmbcr of others.

Tha band ntnnbeis 23 plecea, and is a feature

a( Os antertalnmeat, whieh this season Is said

to ba aloap new Itnea.

SV>or members ot the Garden City M.nstrels

were In an automobile accident in Ohli-ago the

night of July 21. They wore on their way to

Rivervlew Park when thalr machine struck an

electric light polo. The Injured ones were Billy

Morris, mosical director, cat and braised; Jack

Emmet, Joan dancer, knee sprained; J. K. Sul-

livaa, the trblstHng mimic, lost four teeth;

Harry DeVere. trap drammer, bad cot over the

left eye. "Never again," says Jack Emmett,

and no doubt he voices the sentimenta of the

three other unfortunatee.

Clarence A. (3ooley produced a classy min¬

strel show for the Elks’ Xmas Tree Fund, nt

Raleigh, N. C.. July 21 and 22. The two Cool¬

eys and the Fays were the high lights of the

performance. Sherwood Bucknell. Walter Hol¬

ton. Frank Fky and Billie Hhaw were the end

men. 0, A. Cooley was the interinentor. For

the olio Ludlow Warreo did an imperounatlon

art, and wore pretty gowns. Watch and Reid,

in "bits Of nooeense;” Mills and Mosley. Is

Hawaiian Melodies, and Mr. and Mrs. Billy

Wilkins, in a sketch, were well received.

“The phrase ’bigger, greater and grander,’ in minstrelsy of the present day holds no com¬

parison with former d.iys,’’ ttys George W.

Buglehreth. "when W. S. (NevelanJ’s MagniO-

a cents boasted tjf a roster well over the ceatnry

mark. W. S. had as many people as any of

the two present-day companies combined. In

fact. It simply overwhelmed any minstrels of

the Immediate past or present generatlnna.

"There were no celebrities too big or too

costly for Cleveland. His band alone would

number close to forty people. With all the

beadlinera of the eightleo, be also bad many

Enropean novelty acta and was never minna

a large gathering of Japo. nereland's Mag- inHlcent Minstrels wao truly bigger, greater and

grander—he trebled the ‘count ’em forty’

slogaa.’*

TIGHTS, SHIRTS, LEOTARDS AND COMBINATIONS

In Worsted. MercrTlscii or Silk. ttN.VKR. FROG. M«NKKT and

OTHEB FANCY SUITS. PADS — AU Klnda—from Stock or

Made to Order. Also BathtiiK Sulla new style, for

Indies and Gwits. Deposit required on all orders. JOSEPH W. MANSFIELD,

1527 Rldf# A«s., Philadslahia, Pa.

HILO B. DENNY. SW Ml Avo. Watt. Cadar Ropida, Iowa.

MINSTREL COSTIMES Brente aad Lighting BBccU. Iberythlng In MlnMrsI fAipplia. Pend 6 centt In atampa for uur 1921 " MVi- •tr^l HOOK HK-HOWfc COSmilP CtnfPAXTa Box 706. H&T«rhilL Musactiusetta.

STAGE HANDS and

PROJECTIONISTS

By WESLXY TROUT

'■'.BItx C- I*«r*»* prrwi***.

a? T^n^:L A. C''S<*r t€-

«r» K«934^

rn»* 1m E"?*n. nrvrtjtf rj «fT»

t«if!»«■«»! o Ltrary; ■x<try» F.

*7«Mwr; £'■«• rni« T<z

Er:^ a4«r’t; C. <X«a«cv B.

y fMKL troKm; C- K Wrtjac. matrts^.-

«■» ef TW !■ 5C«. Z.

** ^ pfrmc}^. iMe at b*

AsC**zm 1W ;«•« wt*-*. W • '•?T *«»* ««n«r :« n* tMT. n< «■« I'vm cv^

Mi tliM

7W»9i~* CM cf ri* cr'Si 1^>«1

E wV. »»« i. iiwiT wiJii r^rrtiC • a rs»»'3aatl ur^ r5*rk c« r-k#

k*W IT • J»-3* ■tsmi0S. •» »p* ^ iM mrmaA. ta4. rata fi* Wfi. B* la a«t

aUt » r«t. Wt la ; fi<TiaiHr a*r»iT.

T>* »*'•!• if X. O. Lieal

MC it C'^'^aa.tti. ar* i# JiCipai; Ear^

•at*; CiarM Ett* * 11*' ■ H^try

I>»*y, w>maTT. n4 W»m»t Cfa*l-

MS. n» «>€U^ iMiniry. ei«?ftiac *» la BTTii^ >iK«r aV-iiy. Brariif-i Fiabcr

aa4 fMiOr arf at tW Fis- r

TVa'JV. «V* M'> TXl to «rta It n>«

TVaw TVarer t lwf*ai fte i^aalaMa.

<’•« frv^ M Elaa a*fa at hia >4«

V«Ft at LaJsta- OaL. aparaMa^ r»i Pi»«>t

aaai^'^bM B* a.M baa tb» WTlpantar plaat

abaft Wnfixft Kiar la a smt Sw**fr tiy

f>a 4*i«rr»»*i. B» la w>m a '.t

tba aa»>fiaalat la>ial at Eipabli. OaL

K'P'ara fr» an if tW ti^uy art ta

tW »>P»rt tiat lr<rala aj» ww r»»*Sac a ftry

aka araW. IS fba taitWr* ar« takiiif a

rr»at«f te^tnat la tVfSt latala. T%i arltiy

la -g4«»4 a'af ta War tkla. T^t la v%it It

taWa ta awka a lira! ap taaft-' at an n»i i-

"W. T. Laaaay WTlr»a that tWta atra <:•»•»

ap 4«l»ca**a at tw Wata taamailoa WX it

DaOaa. Trx.. 34 BraiW.r LtMary aift

mtrj if hla iMri»t flirrAt. as W t**4 to arfk

at IW <lf Opera H««* tkerr fcr aaey jrarai

“n* brcrWra tWrr fa»r “POr* aatta a btarry

BaTlat. Trr —Bro'har Paa Bancaa atHl

WHa 4fwa tW yh «f pfoparty aaa at tbe

•ev Ma.t>atle TWi'ty aof |a also ViilBoaB laoBt

•f tW start Ws4a' liraU arbvt pc*!tlaa W

feaa Wtd for May yoira. Brotkor BaHaiaa Is

alaa tW prwsKoct <f tW T M. A. loffr. wbl'h

la gatairr waay ■»Mt»oTS

War* tW acv rtif* bases' aof projrrttoa-

Ms' toral baa b**a orcac!z<>4 at Xl’cWX f.

H Baay aow »o»Vr* fr»TB aH tW asa'.l tavBS arsaaf tor t’vr x{>s bare bee« takea

la aaf an the theatera bore bar* beeo sicae4

•p for the year. ATI the brotber* re;»*t tbat

they are otirtlag

iBrather Perry J. Pbermsa »a^e a slalt a few

weeks ago t* »•• tbe Dea’ara. Tex., hrotbers.

Be bas beea proterttag ptfrares at Loipm Chrls*i. Tex. He is aew dofcg we pboto>

grapb'f work for aerrnl naehes. He win at

a later fate ae<-Bre a p«aitio« ia some otber etty at a prajertloalat. A rery rapable mic.

A »a*e< -hasge-orer algaal bas beea tereated

by Brjtker C. B. riart. pTr-Je-ti-wlst at tbo

Iris Theater. PartBe Grora, OaL

Oatl X- HetairgeT ia prcjeeting pi*ttjres at

JeweTl City. Eaa. He srritea that be has a

dabfy pro)ee*lea irww tea feet s<ntare Two

■■■■I tWatera win be bant there later.

3. B. Anderaoa. a projeetk-abt. Calteoder.

Ia., wr'tei that be has beea eperatiag orer

two yetrs sad has aerer bad the least troable

wi*b tis projeetora tgotae record. Brother Ed>,

Be a'.aa sta'ei *hat bosiseas la fair.

G. 3. Daria ''arthage. X. T.. report# he U

a(< arlug f<»i screea ptajectloa with late type

aqaipoeat. He is asfng a tranirerter for the

arc lirr*. which gires a dear pictare. *‘Baal>

aeaa aroaad tkia part of the State ia jaat

Ihir.** ha reporta.

Breryrhiag ia bnnaitng arooad the Port Midi*

soa fla.) Local, aa they hare been aacceMfnl

ia haring their new contracts ff-r the year

aigne-l ap by an the theaters. .\11 the thea¬ ters sow employ nnlco piojectlooists and stage

hands.

PRESeNTEO^vhiiORiGIN/SrOR ■JACK SNYDERS FOUR BIG SONG HITS

A LITTLE BIRDIE WHISPERED D10 ME"

jiM

dASK SNYDER, 1656 BftOAOWAT. NEW YDRIC.

il T

Pr^Tffeyyi^rsoJ Orch«,/“1rait^Ts-^ n^u QJrlt^ CJL)ir^

/br2 bwy^ 2Girl>&w6l Gir] (Rt Frank W\jgK^, Pr^fTT^r, 10^6 5r57e^Vi^,tvt City

DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS AND BAND ARRANGEMENTS. 2S CENTS EACH.

NOTICE TO PRODUCERS AND MANAGERS! New, tmpublisbed songs which speak for theinse!%*cs:

*‘EVERY MAMMY LOVES HER CHILE" "LIKE A ROSE WAS SHE"

“JUST A LITTLE PEACOCK, THAT’S ALL" "NIGHT AND YOU" "LOVE’S IDEA’’

"THERE’LL COME A TIME" "LAMPS” "LOVE-TIME" "YOU’RE CALLING ME"

and oar big ballad

“LOVE IS LIKE A BUBBLE”

For further information write

ARROW MUSIC PUB. CO., Inc., lilS Seventh Ate, New Yerk Phone: Momingside 7388 B0 rsh Beginners* Band Book LrL**rrtea.®aa^ bMk.^'

KubLihsd far SI toaa-nwrta, loetadbac Baaophnoca No dMMe a^ any

^ Marsh Progressive Band Book «S)CK?fVu*’ MiC' bsik. SlfL BuMidMd far S3 tnstrsaeat^ tnctodl'-r !laxt*<tur>.-eL Se earr am. " tVasne Dwaibera ta Grade L TO FOILOW aXT BBOINXBS BAND

BOOK.

^ Marsh Beginners’Orchestra Book aI*<*srpa*M ItitMd for M tosffnawnta Prki. each baai. SCc: Ptaai Bainli. tlJb.

|S Marsh Dance Album No. 1 KI Prir*. ca-b bask. Me; Pita# Bask. Sl.Sb.

H Marsh Dance Album No. 2 ?pij^ runo^Boat^i'pSil Priee, tacb bMk. Me; Pitai Bask. SI.X.

Oiaeiant an the abav* Baakt. IB*s. tMlweead ta yia aaetaeM. (Dut DO dtxnur.t on ewe MrtW band ar orelMsUa hnat >

BENjAiiiM 0. MARSH.The Band Man’s Hand Book ••la Ptm. Martb Malta General Informalloo to Plajera in Braa at all CTaacra. Prises paal*

Nauea. ,„g.

The “New Idea” Violin Instructor for Beginners ”AiN*’*?K?i3ir CoeUlna M pa««s af Bora than ISO fk-ak*. SerretM and Btudfea A VtoBn Flaewtnard rhark Mk-wIiv all Notrt IKtend. and aU PoatUona fnr tha aoUra Chwrait of the TIoHb. Bent aa afpeaaaL Prica. 7Sa. sattpaid.

Discritiw'.er of tha HIOII-OSAPB TORS and V. R. A Rand InatraoMrta

[ MARSH MUSIC HOUSE. “The House of Quality” Ltcol.VTTo^'i

A. T. WortkliMtae. spanrag «t tW Sur

neater. It:a.T*aa (O.). taperta ha to gvtttog good proiectioa reaolta with a U'e typ* me’er graentor a*t. Be keeps hla pe*I*^^*— chlLea ia A-l roadttlaa aB th* time aad has ▼ety Uttt* krta^Be wBtb aeawaa reanlM

Carter, who to apmtiag kto «wb pirtar* aurhta* at MedllL Ok . loprrta ha H aow raantag th* Xatostlc aa anrordays aad the Prttceaa Theater six days a week. mead Carter la right thrr* vbea it cornea ta t*d)rrt- tog pictaraa. as h* has pat amay weirs ta at leaniag th* gam* Paabnaa to raty gaed.

Brctbrr Ramsey, af th* Daytaa. O.. Loral

W. to BOW at bom* far th* aaiamet. Be baa

brra with a awatoal tamigy Maw far arrcral

Brother Wtor. Lntal SC to th* Mage maaagrf

at the Ort n«at*r. WSeeUas. hBrSag bars

SBb tawraaca^ Laaal SSL EawoMa. Wto., Is

th* carpaatsr at th* Rbods Opata naarn.

Llttto -Aady- Fhtmayvr.

lodlana. Is a mighty good

Boor. He worked la th* has

amaad mcaga.

whs halls flam maa aa th* tto

p toft an wiBtar

Miicir ADDiiiiisrn ^ **’ iMant* mUdlU HIlllHnvbU prisss. «Hb-4bIb BfthBsIrBtiBM

BY AN EXPERT TIm. G.lHcii. Room SOS. 1433 BroaiNiy, N.Y.C.

•■IVtc” Agee, from Tnrat ttS. Great fbito. la BOW eat at hto XMiaaa bsM*. B* was tho ran* oa th* Dankar “Rohia BtaS' Oim- paay. th* latter part of th* aailM.

Rrothor IXaraoa. Trowi Loral t. to a dark. Whea It cornea fa spaatiag th* M** Bght hr caa atmoat BMka oar talk.

Walter Milta. tha haotilag hmilaiaa asaat «f Ie>-il tSB. Y?tt»tlBgtoa. W Va.. to ahaaya oa the y*>. Rin Welch af th* aam* taral to th* stag* auiaagar af all tha Hymaa thaawia.

Ray Rork*. th* alecttictaa at th* OiphiBto rnaco, acted a* star* ataaarar Sailiig Xr. TVbrtag** ahacacsk He halla fMm Laaal M.

V>i\-ther Conrad, nf trdtaaaralto Lnaal Utk rtelted hto hfotbrr to ClBctaaati Mraatty. B* •latei Ik* boy* w«f* aS kept pt«*ty hOM th* past aeaana.

Cwreic ran. nf Local llOt Chkaga^ a atto* aa of the late war. wha was taratmrttatrd from follnwlBg hl« cc<M*attoa aa .parstag. ia at pnaent lieiag ta Oarlhgtoa. Ky. Ha leafea prrtiy gawd, aad bopei t* neoa h* hack to tha hoath agala. gttodlas tha rrHatoMa. WhM

AUGUST 6, 1921

urt on ■ visit to bit local, tbe bo/a ahowed

him a royal time.

position yoa would conalder yoonelf abore

doloft missionary work on a song. They don’t.

“Tears ago I cred to think that a publisher tboold do everythlDg but spend tbe money

coming to the author,’' Kendls aaid. “Bot

no more. We^e discovered that the heat

policy is to ebow a pnbllsber that onr song

has a commercial value before we offer It

to him.”

"And it we find that a certain song isn’t

there after a fair trial,’’ Brockman remarked,

“we get rid of it in a burry. We don’t want

to band publisbera lemons. They won’t get

us anything. We think it’s worth while to

spend onr own time and money on missiotiary

work to prove to a publisher that be isn’t buy*

ing a cat in a bag when he takes over one of

onr songs.’*

Kendls and Brockman have made a specialty

of exploiting their new songs before trying

to talk business with publlsbe^ and tbe

wonderful success they have enjoyed during

the past few years apiiears to indicate that

they have hit upon a good method. What they

are doing isn’t new; it has been used in other

lines of business for years. Kecdia and Brock¬

man discovered its value for the song busi¬

ness.

Kendls and Brockman issue a new ntmdier

in the regular way—professional copies, regu¬

lar copies, and dance om-bestratlcsis. iRiey

advertise tbe eocg in tbe theatrical papers

and send out the dance orchestrations to leaders

all over tbe country. If the song is there peo¬

ple begin to talk about it and before long

some itnbllsber makes an offer.

Today Kendls and Brockman are the most

successful song writers in the country. Three

years ago they bad Just sixty dollars be¬

tween them and bankruptcy. What they

possess now they obtained by bustling, logical

thinking, and a willingness to gamble with

their own products. They don't ask any one

to help them find publishers for their naml>en,

and you wouldn’t have to either, if yon would

emulate their methods.

MILLIONS HAVE READ THE BOOK. THEY ALL WANT TO HEAR YOU SING AND PLAY

\V. T. rowcll, of Ijotsl W», and Brother H.

!• ( an.pliell, of Loral 144. both hailing fr'ra

Mi-nipliis. have been quite ba»y past week In

l<«klDg after executive bualneaa for ibeir

liH'Sl*.

SONGS AND SALESMANSHIP

(Continued from page 10)

after tbe tongs had been rejected many timet.

Jo some rases tbe authors published tbe songs

without offering them to publishers. In the

• oil. however, they sold out to the big Arms,

• h.eh was a wise th'ng to do.

••Miemujrl Wall!.'* for Instance, which aold

than three million coptca, wai brat puh-

Krider'ck Knight Logan, the rom-

ID (tskaloesa. la. Logan didn’t solmlt

EVERY MOTHER’S SON AND DAUGHTER’S DELIGHT

A FOX-TRar TUNE THAT ALL SWEETHEARTS LOVE TO DANCE more

i>r

fioser. the walls to any pnbli*her, and It’a Just as

well that he dhln’t, for In all likelihood It

would hive been turned down, aa practltlly

every one In the hosineaa. with tbs exception

of Fred Fbrster, thought it waa a Joke when

it Snt appeared. Jobbera and dealers re¬

fused to handle It, many orchestra leadera

turted np their noaea at it. and ^rveral

phooognph managera gave Forster the laugh

when he suggested that they make a lecorii of

it. All this orenired after Forster bad taken

over the wsltg and anncttnced he waa going

to spend bis It at cent to make it a hit.

liOgan at tbe start could have worked along

the lines of least resistance—that of offering

the minnscrlpt to the pnblithers. Hut he

didn't. He hid spent aomc time in Tin Pan

Alley and for several year* had been Maude

Adams’ musical director. He knew the inner

workings of the song game. He bad had s

nember of romjtoaJtlons published by New Tors

publishers, but be aevs^ realMed anything

from them. He ffgcred bit opinion of music

was Just aa good as that of any publisher.

Be had faith la hit own srork and sraa willing

to gamble with hit lime and money to find

out If he had something tbs public would

hoy. He knew that once tbe svaltg got under

way. cnce it had proved It poatetted a roia-

nercial vsloe. he. like the playwrighta, wouldn't

hive any trouble In finding a pnbllsber willing

to finance a hit.

Login hid piano coplea and dance orrbea-

•rations printed. To every orchestra leader

he knew be sent an orcbestiwdoo. Some

IT MUST BE SOMEONE LIKE YOU”

McKlNLEY MUSIC CO

LUDWIG DRUMS !!! ___ Tha world’s best! Supreme in drsiccl Su^

.[■■I III iHjisi prrnie In resulUI It has hid the support of rjgafe- . the Professional Drummrr for the past twelve

J n~'* • ■ 1 A ^ years <»va victory was so great that thi lastket tg now flooded with imitsUons. Whit

IK'S A ' A !■ I] litter evidence could we offer? These Iml- lAV T ' wB J • At tsUons sre arUfidsl copies. To the unln-

'ormrd we ssy. "See tliot It is a tsauint ~ rt Lugwlg before yon buy." Get it direct from

• 1 iMj ' fu"® o"* uf "iir tutitorized dealers. DeL'W A ^ eirneitij solicit correspondence from

iboee who "theatht they gst a Ludwig’’ and

^ K l.udwif customer slwiyv gets a square deal. S’.d is g<itt.i.tr. . absolute setls^artion or money ternnded. Write for further pa'Uculsts atid a ires copy of our beautiful cauluc.

LUDWIG &• LUDWIG Maastacturera tw tht ProfesaJoa,

OmL B. Ifill N. Uaula SL. - . • CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

irS IGAROLL NOTHING BUT HITS

"BYE AND BYE” What a Waltz-Ballad 11

"VAMPIN' LIZA JANE" That Good Comedy Song

The Bov From Tennessee, the ^osationai nit of Scarboro Beach. Toronto. OnL. and Toung'a MiUtno Dollar Pier. Atlantic City, N. J.. and Spanish Fort. New Orleans Profesaional copies now ready. Orchestritkira in II parts. Regular copies. 30c, postpaid. Dealers and Jobbers write for prices. On rolls and teivirds

JOS. F. KINEALY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 3144 Cheutrau Avenue. ~ ST. LOUIS, MO.

“In Candy Land With You”

For Single. Double and Soft Shoe Dancing. A big Dance Hit.

One-Step.

“Dance Me On Your Knee”

Great Soubrette Number. Fox-Trot.

By Perry Bradford

Writer of tha Song They Ar» All Talking About—“CRAZY BLUES’*

"FRANKIE" Real Blue Novelty Fox-Trot,

By tha writer of “IT’S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU”

are btli r r«vlve-l tliriiu/b<'ul ‘he o-untry most enthustastlcaRj. THEY HAVE A REAL SOUL THAT WILL LIVE.

Special offer to .'-tate ••r '-rri:orial riprcsentatues Profcsstonal Copies and Drebeatratieno to those who wiU UM Ukfiu.

J. B. HOLLAND, Publisher, - . Meridian, Mississippi.

drew car'oons on the orchestrations and in Memphis, T.-nn. .\bd h« began with a dollar

aent them hark. Logun continued to send more and a quarter to his credit,

cut. The crehestratiens that didn't come hack To tty out a song in your home town costa

were played. time and money. But if you have faith in

in I’flcago Forster had a Jobbing plant. Be- fcie long he r«*lvcd ordeis for two. three '•v you shouldn’t be Willing to gamble with

and five copies of “Missouri Walts.” He had “> “‘‘e never heard of it and wimdered who published ““ initial investment without receiving a

If. Wien several week* had passed and the k«««ntee as to profita. And It you were gam-

orders still continued to come into Ftorster. he ‘>”"8 exercise spent two weeks .seorl.lng for the .•omp.mer selecting the songs you wanted

mill imblishcr. He ue, ideutslh run acio-s .1 pri's-ent to the public.

barter who hart an im-hestnitioo. This fur- Whatever you do. be your own publisher,

nlsbed him with the address ami b* sent f-r ’ **• »>“• P'-inter for an address If you wish,

copl. s. After hearing the waits played Forst, r '•"* «h.T wouldrtie music publisher rt. rtert It wav .1 hit. He Immediately wired "‘'o P««"ises to secure publication or explolta-

Unran to .nmie to «Tilcego at hi*. Ferstei’s. f®' » «rt«ln amount. if these birds

exi-nve. Logan made the trip and talked the '•'>“'<* publisher* ac readily, they would

matter over witt I'crstor. When he sMrt.d o*" »»“"’• This Is not a sermon

for hiane again Ts^r.n carried a fat elu-.k *“8^ for advarce n.vnitv and a royalty ci.ntra. t. remarks and concrete to- Thls wendrrfiil hit was starl.'d in Oskslocaa. a stances to show you how It Is possible to force

an.all town, with s piqmlatlon of lO.UOO. -'""r ‘"f® • crowded market. ^ New song writers should look upon song

•In this country there are more th.n a hun- , husiness-but they don’t. The dr,^ ei.le.- where ,a,.ular s-mgs i-onld be Irl.-d ,he trouble to out. Any song that spjieal. to the average

tn Detrrtt or Albany will sppo.1 to ^

the average peraon ill ,ver the .i>.mtr.x. F'hjn- constitute a song. But damentally and rhylhmhrally all hnrg* arc

alike. And If you have th. song and have go^etlmes pub- the pu*h In you thTa I* no teaaon why you „

can’t duplicate Logan'* feat. If vou st .rt . .ong going In .vour Iwme town The fact that you hsv, written a new song

it w;n t be a «-eret long, ruhllshers are t-. ”'-L" a"'">'>’8 to publl.her^ Any one

hungry for hit. to let it get by. .Rom. one !n.eIHgen,-e v*n write a s,mg.

wrti gr.-,h It Anv wNe ,.uMl.her would rather Tou may have a gtHoi s.mg which the pub-

•dvinre vou « tluH.sand dollar, on . song 'W-ers think is no g.sxi. ^ * 8th'd you ^ . a a 4 oka 4 1I.W- • vs-hn «'*o pn te U. and wJ on .Ti>u do they 11 be gud you liBvr Ktarhsl tlmn Pvt* thdiTrn on n roll i m«nuiicrl|>r. I'iiMIbIutb inay fffum' to Brrept bu^ nm9. ymir iiiAitUKrrlplii, hot thry rairt prevent you Janiee Knidiw nntl Jbuiob Brt*<'kniaii. i^riter#

fPMii iteffint your nt>rk N*fore tht* publio. of •Tn'. F'brevi'r HloiainK Hubhii's. • "I Know

Y*»u I »n*t vit luck and wait for othetB to What It Meunw to lU- lA>neM>me.** "Feather ugh^s^'^aii* the latcM news of Thr. Muslr World.

m..ke y.u, rich and famous. You’ve r't to Your Nest” and other hit*, knew now dlffleult TODAY”for‘'‘ be up and doing. The “Bines.” ,wept It !s for a publisher to gauge the chances of a ^opj. Three months. 25c. ROBERT B. POABt

the entire world, were alartcd by W i'. Usndy song’s sucoeaa. I’crhape If you were in their PubiUhar. ValMo. CaUfoeiila.

Peer of Irish Lovo Ballads.

Waltz Tempo. By Shelton Brooks and Chris Smith, Writer of “Dsrktown Strutters’ Ball”

and “Ballin’ the Jack”

Harmony Number, Quartette.

Concert.

“If It Makes Any Dif¬ ference To You’’

Sensational Waltz Ballad.

“Cheer Up, Little Girl, Don’t Cry”

New Stage Song. A Sure Wlnn«‘r

Fox-Trot.

By Perry Bradford

A Real Southern Fox-Trot Ballad

.loin our Orchestra Club. One Dol¬ lar makes you a member for six months, and we start you off with

the big hits, “CRAZY BLUES.” “IF YOU DON’T WANT MB BH^ES.” "JAZZ-BO BALL” and “IT’S RIGHT HERE FOR YOU.” Professional Copies Now Ready,

.loin our Orchestra Club! $1.00 per year entitles you to one brand

new hit p«*r month 12

numbers in all.

(.VLFOHD) Arrangement.

1547 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY

SEND 10c FOR COPY OF

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

IHE LAFAYETTE PUYERS ('kM. Ml augia. wka m **n* tnpmm Joatt ■ at ib« pMiac«i<ma, dM Mvja and tb«

I'rtaceaa tkcaten. New Tort, artair»4 aMr<^

vaUtettf tkM ever boforo waa ti«a(ow«4 oa aa

aeiOT la a alafla aaaaea. kaa baa* a Lratbraiu

pUj«. Mlaa Aalta Bart, a «te*ar IHtIa artiat. abo

waa aa ca'haataatlr piaaaw la rta trawaitr

fiaM. was aaotaar.

CUraaca B. Maaa. mam a 41r*etor fat a lars.

OMtlcin BIb proAarlac f May. wa> aooUict

Tha lata Toaa Brawa waa aa aatly Bawber

of iba roaaM>7 aaB waa a Bateboa rhararur actoe. Boaaarrt by aay auaBart Witbar

Tkoaipaow yUyrt mmmj laadlat rtrta wbUe wtu

’be ruBiway. Lawraaca Cbeaaatt yraBaatee

fnea tbe (ilayata to tBa Mllaa ptetare Beta,

leatlnf baypT iw-oUectlawa wtih aa aaBlat'-.

(bat la fUa te aee blaa aa hla oaraaiaeal rrtara.

▲bbla Mitrtall ta taBay aa yraat a larrrw la

'I* l>oaaa baila aa aba waa aritb tba playart;

Sba la a rgaailat wka raa act. Cbarica 0i4aa

waa, at>a la. a SaishaB aciac, aa la lira Mattie

WUkaa, 8«w in tba BroaBway ’*flbaBU Aiaop,*’

la tba praaret arpaalaatiaaa ara tmu yraapa of

artlsta. aoma of wba« exhibit aq of ibe wall-

rowaBad artittiy that warta tba ctpariaac«d rrofeaaloeal.

Barrinytca Carter, who maBa a BrcaBwty

Brtot la the Ba*ar«ed)y aafartanata “Goat

Allay.** la a Lafayatta proBoct. Be waa tba r<Mowa,ing faatart- of tba ebow. lecorltiif ta

'Tltk'a.

Mra Cbaa. 1. AoBaraow. Mlaa Qeo DcaMooB

Hlw Crclya Cilia aod Mlaa Cdoa Tbowaa ara fowT aatiraty Blfferant typaa of appabte leaBUf

UB.aa.

Aedraw Clrtop. Baba TowaaawB. Artbar

.vimisoot. J. Lawrasra Crtaar aaB ?y4ocy

KtrtMtrtck ara laaBa wboaa aanca baat box

'itfca Talna.

tact riooph. Laara Bewtsaa. Bnaia Bwtina.

Ellaabatb WailaaM, AUra Gargaa aad Dtaa- ’•eth Jarkaoa. of tba praaaat aalta. are warttorl-

net drllaaaiota of character porta Artbar

Ray, Datry rtater. A. B. DaCcottbere. Uaael

Moeayaa. Richard Grayy. H. V. Pryor aad J. r. Voreo are otboaa. Darid K. Brtabaae. a

rooby aod tiaietiy aerWaa Nayre. la tba aa>

oiataat director who baa aaceaaafany haadl'd

tba tnaltltode of Baulla roaeatlal to tbe pro-

dactloea affetad. Ram Crate, la rtaryr af

tba a’aye. baa prahably bwilt. with Iroa aa-

ilatahca. mare otaya effarta tbaa bare omay

<iaya maaayen bettor knawa ta ffetae.

Wblla tbe Lafayette Tkeatce la kaowa aa

"tbe home af tba Lafayetta'* ba pUyara. tba

Dwebar Theater. Cbiladelphla. whkb waa apea**d

la Jaavary, iBTtV aad creatad at a caat of orer BBOO.OQO, la tbe Uryeat boaaa aa tbe

cirrwlt. It ie oaa af tba Baoat boaaaa la tbe

Qatker (Tty. Allbe tba Lafayette Playera hare baea aa^-

caaafol la atark playa. many beiay faemer

Broadway aarraaaea. 1 paeauaally faal that

tbeae UVeated actoea ara yolM to attract yes etal atteatloa la dh'.laettea racial dramatic

preaeatallaaaL I am aaara roaBrmad lb tkU

baliaf after the reeeat eayayeaMOt of **0001

Alley** at the Bijoa Theater, Mew Tort, whirb

(Ooattaaed ea papa Bl)

Arid Their DwveloprrMnt of tho Drama Among Nagreo*

Mxey artiate hare par**A thro the Lafayette

aa yiajrta fw rarylay leaytbt of aerrice; ooma

ta yrtater rewardr. aad erea diatia'tioa. tba expencaca aeqa.r«d ao Boabi beiay af aiaterlal

aaalataace ta their pevereea

ANITA BUSH

iMadway by Chariea R. CJpia ia "Tba Ew-

petar iaaea" dlB aa^wyh to briry tba pahiie

te tbe miixatMja that tbe time baa came to

icyard tW >ryra aa a dramatic poteetiaL,'.y.

Tbe cxpiwaae.a la eftca beard: *'TbeM ia

aarti'iy aew aadcr tbe aaa.** Tkia certaialy

1i trae aa far aa reUtice ta the Beyro is

drama. Poe aix yean eotcred actora. sameiy,

the LafaycTte PUyera. bare be«a appeorisy

arlrt yreat aactera ia atorh at the Lafayette

Theater, Sec^rb aresaa. betweea ISlat asd

USad atree’a. New Tort. Tteae performascee

ba*e beea attended by wb'.tc theatrical maa-

ayere trd a't'wa of ao’c. wbo bare kid aotblBy

h«r ptaWe the tbe edorw «f • the dalomJ

artie*?.

Bcbert B !':ard expr>B>< d bla;«^lf "effteeUPy

Oleaaed** and waa la a comp^.tn-atary mard

aftoe wjiaaai isy a performaacw by tbe Lafayette

Playera of “A Fool There Waa,** aod ao ee-

tfcaied waa Mlaa Mar]< rla B'-aibMa at tbe

eloae cf ’be preoeotatlow af “Eyea of Tocth’*

by tli« i-oioeed scicea that ebo went bc<'k

ataye aad attared worda af eatocendatioii

with each earscetceaa that tbe Lafayette Player* were aa deeply impreawd with Mia*

Bamtieaa'B taRc a* rte wa* with their acticy.

Sir Beerbohm Tree, tba wded Cnyllrt aetar, alao

ba* teea a rlaitor to tbe Lafayette Theater

to yet an Idea of wbat tbe colored Ameiican

Ie doiny for tb# ataye. He. too, left Barletn

profuee In eocemloaas aa to the Keyro’a ability

aa an actor aad eatertalber.

It bat been the miae'.ua of tbe Qwality Amcae-

mewt Corporbtlow. awaad and operated be ealored Aaterictaa. to prwaeat tbe Lafayette

Playen daring tbe teaeon ontaide of New York.

Oompaalea alao bare baea appiearlny with toc-

caaa in Pltiladelphlk. Waahlayk'n. D. (X, Cbl*

eayo, Norfolk aad Newport Naare. Baltimore,

wbara tba coiyiotatlao ia ereettay a theater to

oact nearly half a mlllUm doOara; Btebmoad,

Plttabnry and Indianapolis are area to ba in*

ctoBcd in tbo Qnality Clrcwlt.

The Quality Amaaement Carporattow baa heea

owned by roloead capitalists since tba rammer

«( 1919. aad Hayraaa of tbla cetmlry yeaenlly dramatic corapaoy m New Tort Tba *•«* Cbarlaa A Gitpaa waa m tb* cam.

Left to righti Sydney Kirkpatrick, character lead; Clao Oaamond, laading lady) Edna Ltwia Thomat) Andrew Biahop, thd high salaried leading mani Francis Mores.

Tlie Billboard 61 august 6, 1921

THE BUSINESS END FOREWORD nooca, Tann.. to tb« gaacral aianagM aad

Irraaarvr.

Otbor directora are Tl. J. Ilnry of Blnnlag-

ham, Ala.; E. V. Stuoe IK IsdUnapolto. Ind.;

Chaa. P. Bailey of Atlaota, Ga., and Clareace

Beanalt.

M. il. Oodle/, wbo peraoaally coatrola a doaaa

thcatera la Waafalagtos, D. C>t aad TidoUy, to ttio Eaatern maaager.

i<bort jooipa, acooomy of opera tiooa and

ateady employmefit are the metboda enployad

by the aaaoclatloo to lasora aattofactary aerr* to to botb bunaea and coatpaolaa.

Aa aa arldenca of gogd faith to the eolorod

actor, the efflctal raprcaeotati?aa of tba aato-

ctottoa bara laat eery graat caooorageaiaot aod

a aplrtt of co-oparatlo* to the Cdured Actora’

L'alon, an organUatlon of artlala of tho rare

that foacttoaa ptatty aiacb aa doea tha larger

and belter kaowa “Fear A'a."

Tha aezt Urgaat iaatUntioa aaoog aa to tba

All-Xagro, own'ed by tha Qaality Anaaement

t'oBipany, with Ita Lafayette Tbaater in New

York, the (400.000 Dnabar hi lYilladelphia, tba

1360,000 Attncfca la Norfolk, tbe $500,000 Doug-

laat under roaatructloo la Baltiwore. tba equally

coatly iluward la Waabiagioa, D. C.. and wtth

lioeklag contrai'ta with tba Pcrabiog la Pitta-

burg aad two smaller boasea la tbe Tidewater

dlatrict of Virginia.

lYia owaeriblp of these boutas reata with

local corporatiooa. aa In tha cate of the At-

turka, Norfolk, of which Robert Croaa ia naa-

ager, and tbe Howard, Washtagtoa, owned by

tba Tbomas Brea. Tat they are all Negro and

work in clone banBooy, presenting drama and

the bigger road abowa of the raoe.

.Murray Brea.' coinbiaatioB of acreral picture

liuuaea. coocert ball, aewepaper plant for gen¬

eral printing and motion picture ezrbaoge It an

llluatratiow of dteemiflad lntere«ta capably

handlad.

Mr. and Mra. WilliaaM* ebain of four tba- other, atera In Oklabataa rltlaa la a quarter of a ell-

lion dollara' weath af proof of what good taani THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS work la tba family My aecamplUh. (Coattouad from paga t»)

Tbe grealcat ladjThhMl arblereuert attained gjed a natural death after making a bid for

la the remarkable aoceaaa of tba Standard Tbe- pnblle faeor one t»eak. Wbils tba pUy wan

atef af Philadelphia which faha T. Gibaoo built sdrertltsd aa a ‘•Nagro DRAMA by Negro

np froaa ahandored datkaeta aaraa yaara ago ta ACTOBg.*’ aaithar white nor colored ptoygoera

one of tha btggaat aMMy-aaratag raadoeiiie appeared to place mocb rradaaca la tbia atata- hnuaao la tha eCbmtry. Mr. Olhatm. a few yearn meat.

■Inea bat a patty wage waehaa, to today rated Ailda from proridlng eatcrfalamaat tba ntaga

at riaaa ta a miOloa. Ba. laa, cradita trlaad fmrtloaa aa an educatkmal medium. Ua-

wifa wltb balag a moat practical baatoaas aa- furtanataly. It baa dona lltfla ta data ta craata

a better nnderstaBdlag between tba ricaa; ar

Chaa. Turpta, of Rt. Loala. baa a fbHowtag t abould nay It baa dona Httla toward gtelag

at tbe Booktr T. Waahiaglao Theater that aa- tbe Caacaalaa a riaarar laaight into Negro

euiaa an iacoM th# tan upon which woold Uf9. Tha mlnetrel Aow of yeatarytar creates

proelda a aattafactaay lacoma to many. aoma rrroaeona ImpreosloBi which conttaua to

la Dhnaa. Tea.. Mr. Chtata Moore has cattb- Ura, and ether Negro tUge typae hare not

lUhsd nacb a rrputatlaa far thaairtcnl aagarlty helpad. and to of sorb ftaaertal raapoaalhiHty as ta Wltb tba adraat of tba Negro In drama

prompt Immediate coaatdaratlaa wbererar Negro before white aadtoaces I look forward to tbe

tbcatrirato are dlsraaaad. rrystalltoatloa of a fairer and more faTorable

The fotegelnr are bat tba rream of a largo seatiment toward a peopl* oaa baedred per rent

groap af Negroaa wha baao demoastratad tbeir American, and th* white Amerlcaa pubHe, by

mastoty af tba caaepIlcatlaM af tba fr««t af- means of tha atage. will coma to hasw many Oca of tba Negro's Tlrteca. for today ba la Moally

0« the road are atbara with aarcraaful bln- P»rtray»< at bta worst, he it >■ the daily

tortaa. Laoa Long baaba fire ahowi and tme- $”••• stage sr the street,

eto ahead af aaa af hto attracttaaa. Loola KqY WHITE WRITES

Of the Nagro Phane of Theatricala—T.

O. B. A. the Big Syndicate Some Figure* and Facta About the

Negro

projterly, and Flomoy Miller, wbo ta a stock* 5Tjo remarkable disolosuree concerning Negro

belder In the NIkko Prodncing Oompary, cwn- interests In tha amusements cf the nation,

ers of tbe big Broadway show, “SbnSe Along.’* while surprising to moat of ns,

as well as being a co-aotbor aod n co-atar of no, if wa bnt

the attractloa.

The 50 shows operating orer tba T. 0. B. A.

are pnctlcnlly all owned aod managed by col¬

ored men, with some exceptions sueb ae tba Ut¬

ile Bargoyne Company and one of tba Bob gronp.

Buasal abowa. Tbe former to managed aa tba annual tumorer.

name indicates and the Uttar by tba aery cn- Tbe race in tha aggregate owna orer T2

pable Mra. Bob. Honae. Managem baas long bllllona In property. This inchidea 920l97fi

since acquired respect for both of tbeaa and for farms, and farms oorstituta tho basic wealth

one or two other lady managers. of tho nation. Th* par capita tarings de-

Mutual assistance and social Improaement posits of tba race to $80.85.

bare tbeir pUce In tba profession. In addition They own and operate oaar fifty banking

Organlicd handling af ikaatrn and acta and

tbe rciuilng of cnmiianlrs that partay amuae-

meot to the colored public Is farther adaanced

than Is generally known to tbe layman or the

profession at large.

Tbe largest single nuit In tbia buslneas ta

the Theater Owners' Booking Assoctotloa, of

sbonld not be

bear in mind the economb'

condition of the race.

reasna reports indicate that about eleven

milltoa, or about one-tenth of the population

of tba country are of the ao-eslled colored

Tbeir wage earners have an enormous

ri(T-rrnl'lent of ths Tbeatcr Osmsrs* Booklnx Aesoctation and owner of th* Bwker T. Waib- inalea Thstter, K. Louia, Ma

LAFAYETTE PLAYERS

J. Lawvranca Crinar; Mra Charlaa Andtraon, *11101100*1 Uads; Charlas Moor*, pionatr L*f*y*tt« eharacUr actor and praaidant of the C. T. A P. Club; J characters.

THE NEGRO A LIST OF COLORED COMPANIES

And Film Industry—Some Actors and Producers ,

i>opuiur iiriici* airTBaj' uu lar pciwa; ^arbors, rfusuuauie ar*rrr, atviu v[i.-BrBuia. a tndlraf** Knrw n_ ,, _

Harold C. Jackaon, J. Kennrth Goodman, laiw- very big problem before the colored producers * *** ***

renoe Chenault, Jim Bnirooglis, Walker Tbomp- ia the coat of pai>er and prints. The die* ~ ”

son. Abe De Cetuathlere, Eddie Gray, Francis trlbutlcg concern lends a belplns hand by Anita Itutb Stock Co.

I’eikins. Eddie Erown, Alfred Daweins, Kelly financlnf this item of expense as well as Austin Dramatic Players.

Tbompron, Leon, Williams, Harry Haynes, the Inevitable publicity bill. llarrlnger's "Dixie Girls,"

KKbard Abrairs, Dink Stewart. William Man* John Wade and Mr. Mlllman, of the Comet Jlllly Mack’s "Mirry Makers."

Ilf, Arthur Ames, Robert Bllltups, Will A. Film Exebange, deserve a sreat deal of credit ‘‘Broadway IiaalUK," Irvin Miller, prop.

Cook. .tmoni; the ladles. Iris Hall, Mabel for the detail they have jlven this end of "B4,i„bay Girls," Drake A Walker

Younc, Susie Button Brown, Evelyn Freer, Mat* the business, and it can be safely said that jtiuy Klnc, hlns A WelrsarUeu prou

tie Wilkes, Miy Prances, Albe lessens. Ruby their New York aasoclatlon with the Delaarte •tuandanna ' tjirls." Folse IV ^

Mnsen, Edith Payne, Ursals Hill, Mrs. Hsrper F'llm Corporation will cement the foundation Ti„t, l(u«sel Co.

Brown, Elixabeth Boyer, Bettie Stewart anu of a great colored Him exchange. Ittllr Youns. "shoulder .Hhakers "

many others. Other exebaegea serving local territories snd mii,,|u-1I Co. Among those whrse work hat been favorably rendering sales cervlce that wllll In time , '

review«‘d as members of an otherwise all whits be felt in asslttlng to atabilixe the Imsinesa t* <'»*•• .f < “*. illllpa a IIswiIk

cast arc; Huel Brooks, Tliurston Brooks. Will are: Southern Distributing Oo., of Atlanta, ...I/”**’, „ .... H. Herman. Howard Palmer, McHenry, Hippy Ca.; The True Film Corporation, of Dallat, '■»•« ate Bronn,^ Irv n MllUr, proii.

Bod Joyner, Georce Reed. Thurston Brl?g«. Tex., and Murray Bros., Washington. D. C.

John Willl-sms. Za'k Williams. J. Wealey The exhibitors are leamlnR a great deal

Jenklna, Anthony Byrd, Noble Johnson, about the field thru the trade Journals. The , "

Pauline Demsey, Mrs. Mines, Mercedes Gilbert battles of exhibitors, prodneera and dlslrlbntora ..f,"* .’** J*',,.*,****' ^ "alker.^ and Mrs. Gabriel Jacksen. Noble Johnsr*, Huel are fought on a ooramcn ground, and with ** ,*'*** i*telU M bite.

BkoLs, Reid and Wesley Jenkins being espe- thesters for colored Increasing shout «5 per ’ dally piomicrnt in gtnoral releases. - ~ ^ ™ _

Interior and exterior scenes should be

artistically eelectrd. Fjickgrotmds 'n "Interl*

ors" should blend with the actors and the at*

mosphere suggestive of the theme portrayed.

The same scheme can be fyllowed with auc-

eesa In exterior arenos.

At last tbe Colored Motion Picture game , baa been organixt-d. The producing concerns j have definite plans and are working on a |

schedule, releasing regularly. Tbs dUtriboting |

end of the industry is well prepared to market .

tbe prodiK'ta while tbe exhibitors are fully ,

•jonvineed that cedoted pldurea for colored ,

patroni arc the beat attractions they can se- j

curs. ,

To dote there rre over a docen corporations

that aie producing pictures, specially for the ,

colored trade, namely The MIrheaux Film Cor* ,

pontlon. Reel Frodnetiona, The Bine Ribbons |

Pletnret. Inc.; Tbe Delaarte Film Corporation. ^

Bookeriee Film Company, Norman Film Co.,

DeiiK>cracy Film Co„ Monumental Pictures Cor*

poratioD, with a weeki.r release of Negro news; |

Maurice Film Co.. Royal Garden vFIlm Co., ,

ZJnroln Motion Picture Co.. Cbas. Holman

WTitte Fllir Co., Dunbar Theatrical and Amuse* ,

■ent Co., Louis P^ulger Co., the Peacock

Film Co. and others the writer does not know

enor.gh about to mention. Nine of these are ,

capitalised by Negroes.

On first glance one might think this la a

laFge number of roncirn% or tbe field la

crowdc'l. The fact that there are over six

hnudrel theaters in this country that cater

to coleted people makes It very clear that

It will requre between 3,600 and 4,"00 picturea

per w»ek to aoppiy the first-class bouses witn

s colored feature each day. Of course. It will be

fully five to ten years before the producing

concerns can provide such a large ontput;

however, the fnlnre prospeda are assured, in

tbst the demsnd is greater than tbe output.

Tbe mos* Important requirement In the pro*

dneer't program, to roy mind, is tbe quality

of this product. By this I mean that every

element of picture making must receive

Judicial attention. Perhaps we can amplify by

dtscuBsing the principle. First the atory, the

scenario, camera techniqne, director, action,

actors, interior and exterior atmospheres, to*

gether with elsstlcity of funds.

Tbe story mutt be elesn. entertaining, devoid

of odorous propaganda and above all a Negro

tale, with Negro heioes and heroines in a

natural atmosphere.

Apsrt from tbe story. Is tbe scenario or

eoiitlnu;ty. Tbe sequence of the scenes must

he natural, easy to follow, aHowIcg the theme

to flow In one eontinuoua stresm so that the

most frdln.vry patron can enjoy the author’s

Intention without attaining the Imagination,

or with pain awilt the arrival of poorly writ¬

ten titles to explain the action. Fhort, snappv

titles with rarefaily studied sequence ate a

guarantee that the continuity is par excel¬

lence.

In siiesklng of the camera technique; It will

snrprUe a great many producers to know that

the colored artist la the best screen type €»•

talnaMe; the darker the skin tone the grester

the ehjectlve; herce. In the photograph when

fhilihed instead of a ghostly white against a

dark background, yon will have delightful

sfndies in all ahadrt blending harmoniously

from black to a soft white tint. This cannot

he accomplished with cheap, ordinary camera

men. or poor laboratory work, but there aro

some eoneema. to my kT.owIedge. wnicn nave come face to face with proven that It la an advance to photoBraphlc motion picture productlm.

art t>, Btijd** the hlacV fice, and Dx ooxs'MH* >non»y is put in prortu*"

too Ji’t.tt. .V iMd^ft s; Nil

I Tile director it one of the most important tl<-cl wey of >i«l:iK lull* ]

exeontivea in this great game of plelure mak* t'ona'Tvstive eetiiunte* of

ing. In handling colored artists, l>e must partineet with an oilowan

Look thru tbe Letter List in hia taane. There

may be a letter advert Ited for you.

PROMINENT IN MOTION PICTURE FIELD

Left to rlfht: (1) Clirence E. Muse, dtrrctor of the Del Bsrte Film Co., and a former mefnbtv of the Lafsyelte Pliyrrs. Mr. Muse has hid fliteen ytirs' expertene* In Nexro smusemnita. (It Eltxa- beth Boyer, tbe clever little leadlnf lady In Rrol Pioductlao Company's raleaie of Paul Lavrrenoe Dunbar’s "The Sport of the Gods." (SI Sydney P. Pones, the lead in the Bookntee FUm Com¬ pany's "Loyal Hearts." "Tbe Brfortaation" and "My First Love"

THEATRICAL NEWS

And Theatrical Writers Among Negroes

august «, 1921 63 The Dlllboard

FOREWORD TO THE LIST OF COLORED THEATERS AND ATTRACTIONS

The following lUte b»Te been compiled within the ptit ilz monthi from Information ob¬ tained in many waya. Since Ihere Itaa been no prevloua effort to Hat either attractlona trt buuaia the tank haa been rather dlUlcull. The Tafe la Kreatly Indebted to M. C. Maxwell, for¬ mer manager of the l.llterty Tliealer, Alexandria, la.; to the T. O. U. A.; to the Comet Film laibange of rblladelphla and to the MIcheauz I’Icturea Corporation fur their kindly co-opera¬ tion in eollectllug the neceaairy Information.

We make no pretenae that the llata are complete, nor do we aaaure atHmlute freedom from Inaccnraclea. We do, however, prevent tbeae reaulta of palnataking effort with a view of aervlog the prufe-alun aa much aa la puaalhle with the Information at band, and with the object of roronraglng additiuna and correctlona that will make puaalble a complete and accurate tabu¬ lation of the Ibealrlcal Intereata of the group.

We aik In advaoc€ for your Indulgence and apologize fur aoch nnlntentional errora aa may appear, and at the name time aollclt your aaalvtance In making the next Imtlug more complete.

Uwnera, managera and artlata alike will be performing a diatinct aervice to themselvea by filing addreaiea and dr*crlpliouB of their Intereata with The Hlllboard, thua enabling ua to pro(H'rly anawer the many profeaalunal Inijalrlea tjiat come to ua In your Intereat.

Uat of Ibeatera dependent upon colored patronage, either owned by or operated for the race, with .Negro potiulatlon of cHlea where llfJO cenaua reporta were available, character of owner- ahip and iy|>e of honae, ao far aa baa been aacertalned:

Key—W meana while; O meana ownerablp; C meana colored; U meana management; V meann ptaya vaudeville or road ahown; E meana equipped for ahowa, bat operated at preeent with plcturea only; I* meana plcturea only; D meana drama.

ALABAMA—XEORO BOPULATIOM. 900,661; WHITE, 1,447.063 City. Metro PepulaUen, Theater. Type. Owner or Manager. Addreaa.

Annlvtoo .New Queen—V Heaaemer.New Dixie—I* Iteaarmer .Palrlyand—V . Itlrmlngham ... 70,217 .,Cbamplou—I* Blrminaham .., 70,217 .,Frolic—P . Birmingham ... 70,217 ..Queen—V . Birmingham ... 70,217 ..Oay—V . Decatur . .Sykee—E . Florroce .Wilaon Dam—4>

..W, J. Lovejoy .

Remaiha, W.0.4M.

.W.O.AM.

..I*. A. Kngler, 1714 Fourth Av. .'..W.

..P. A. Engler, 1714 Fourth Ar.W. ,.W, Savage .W.0.4M ..II. J. llury .W.O.AM. ..Mr. Sykee .C.O.AM. .a. W.U.AM.

Fhirence .BeMle—I* .Mra. Beaale Foater .C.O.AM. (iadaden .Queen—P .J, Elaon .W.O.A.M linntavUle .. .. Pbotd—P ..... W.O.-*C M. Molule . 2T,(dW ..Cayety—P ..... W.O M'.M Mobile .QS.WKt ..Bake—V .C. C. Schreiner .W.O.AM. Montgomery .. lO.SJtl ..ivkln—P .S. Baum .W.O.ftC.M. Montgomery .. 19.826 ..Majeatic—V .M. Barkett .W’.O.AM. SheOeld .Fielde—E .Elijah FTelda .C.D.AVf. Talladega .I.ltwrty—P . W.O.AM. Troy .Dreamland'll' . W.O.AM.

ABMAN&AS—MZORO POPTfLATIOM. 473.330; WHITE, 1,370,767 Arkadeipbla .. .Weat End—P.M. C. Smith. P. O. Box. 205. Fort Smith.. ..7—P . Helena.Plaaa—P ..Mra. E. A. Miller. 130 Walnut.C-O.AM. Hope .rommunity-P .B. Hankin. Hot Sprlnga.7—P . C.O.AM. Little Iloi'k.... 17,474 ..Plaza—V . .M. a. Ligbtman, Comm. Bldg.W.M. Malvern .Dixe—P .Virgil Calhoun. 401 E. Klrat St. Preavitf .Commnnlty—P _K. X. Kanktn . Stnttgart.Interatate—P .F. Bowen. N. Maple St. Texarkana .Not yet named ....Jaa. 8. Douglai.LTlt Lanrel.C.O.AM. Texarkana .Community—»p .E. Rankin .

DELAWARE—XEORO POPOLATIOK. 30.666; WHITE. 193,615. Wilmington ... 10,751 . National—E .John Hopklna. French St.y.0.0.AM.

DISTRICT or OOL17M1 lA^MEORO POPULATION. 109,978; WHITE. 33C.854 Washington ..109 976 . .Hiawatha—P . Washington ..109 976 . .Howard—V .' WaahiDgtan ..109.976 . .Dunbar—P .! Waafalngtoo ..109,976 , .Dudley-V .; Washington ..109 976 . .F'oraker—V . Washington ..109.976 . .Mkl-Clty—V . Washington ..109.976 . .Bine Mbuae—V Washington ..KM* 976 . .Oem—P . Washington ..109.976 , .Dixie—P . Wathlagton ..109.976 . .Florida—P . Waihington ...109,976 . .Repnbttr—P .

.W.O.AM '.O AM

y A P.yaa. ll'it Seventh N. W.C.O.AM Diidlcv. !22:i Seveii'h S. W.C.O.AM

-V ....M Martin. Tw.niy aixth and M.C.O.A.M Hat le Sev. t th and L. St. N, W...

and One-Ilalf st. S. W. .Mr C.l: V. K ' .-.c-h ami H St. N. W... .Walter IVi-i 1,1. k. ini C S'. N. W.W O.AC.M.

PLORIDA—NEGRO POPULATION. 639,467; WinTE, 636.166 Bartow .Ptetnre—P . C O AM. Daytona .T—K .;.^. C.O.AM. iackaonvllle .. 41.47?* .. Frolic—P .Goa Sltgmaa ..W.O AM Jackaonvllle .. 41.47?* . . Anatbi—V .Mr. Buddv An.«*ln .C 0 A.vf. Jarkaonvllle .. 41.47P ..Strand—V .Wm. S. Siiica . W.OAM. Orlando .7--P . W.O.AM Penaicola .lincoln—P . C.O.AM. Penatcola .Belmont-V .K. I.. Cii Miniiir- in7 x. Raylen.W.O .VM Petertborg .Dream —E .lark Lively. 4'’S Ninth St..N. St. Angustlnc.7—E . C.O.AM Tampa .71.«20 ..Mhceo—P .c. A. Sappel. I.SIO Central. Tampa .ll.-fB ..Palace—V . W.O.AM

IOWA—XEORO POPULATIOX, 19,001; WHITE, 1,609,181 City. Xegre popnlatiec. Thaater Type. Owner or Manager. Addreaa Remaiha.

Dea Molnea.Lincoln—P .Earl Banka, 788 Twelfth St. XEXTUCKT—XEORO FOBULATIOX, 386,938; WHITE, 3,160,560

Loulfvllle .40,118 ..Lincoln—V .F. C. Dillon, 914 W. Walnut.,.C.M. Ixrulaville .40,118 ..Victory—V .Steven Bell .C.M. I»uiaville . 40,118 ..Pnlace—V .Mra. Minnie McAfee, Eleventh and Walnut...C.M. 6lay11eld .Cnlgue—P .H. C. Neile . Paducah .Hiawatha—P .Dr. S. George .C.O.&M. Ilenderaon .Doxey—P .'.F. B. Ooxey, 210 Elm St. Winchester .Lincoln—P .Mrs. Curry .

LOUISIAXA—XEORO POPULATIOX. 700,367; WHITE. 1,006,611 Alexandria.Grand—V .Saenger Amusement Co..W.O.AC.M. Baton Rouge.Grand—P . W.O.AM. Homer .7—P . C.O.AM. laike Charlea.Boulevard—P .S. B. Mancuaco .. ^ Monroe .Dreamland—P . W.O.AM. New Orleana. ..100.'«18 ..L. K. Mitchell—P. .Luther K. Mitchell .C.O.AM. New Urieana. ..100.918 ..Bordeaux—P .Bordeaux and Camp .C.O.AM. New Orleanx. ..100.918 ..Lincoln—P .Howard and Louislaqa . New Orleana. ..100.918 .. Iro<iuois—V .O. Ford, 413 Rampart.W.O.AC.M. New flrleana. ..Kkt.filS ..I^yrlc—V .Beandreaux A Bennett, Bergundy Sc Iberville W.O. New Drleana. ..100.918 ..Pythian Temple ...K. of P. Lodge ... C.O.AM. Scotland .l-'P . C.O.4.M. Shreveport .Star—V .Mr. Gordon, 1045 Texas Av.W.O.AM. 'Shreveport .Hippodrome—V . W.O.AM.

MARTLAXD—XEORO POPULATIOX, 344,749; WHITE, 1,304,787 Annapolis .12,0<O ..Clay St.—P ..John Costl .W.O.AM Baltimore .108.790 ..Dunbar—P .Josiah Diggs, 619 N. Central Av.C.O.AM. Baltimore .Kis..";** ..Rainbow—P .B. Sacha. 2115 Pennsylvania Av.W.O.AM. Baltimore .108..'{HO ..Regent—V .M. Homateln. 1610 Pennsylvania At.W.O.AM. Baltimore .108,990 ..American—P .A. Rosen, 9'25 Pennsylvania At.W.O.AM.

Gilmore—P .Oscar Schien, Gilmore and Saratoga.W.O.AM. 108.;i*0 ..Goldfleld—P .J. L. Rome. 913 Warner .W.O.AM.

Care.v—P .James Cremen, Carey and Preatman.. Lincoln—V .M. Flacks, 936 Pennsylvania Av.W.O.AM.

..Monument Bond .W.O.AM.

.Jacob Frledlander, Biddle and Druid BULW..O.AM.

P-altimore .108,'WO Baltimore Baltimore .108.390 Baltimore .10H,.';90 Baltimore .108.390 ..Star—V Baltimore .108.390 ..Roosevelt

. .W.O.AM.

..W.O.AM,

.C.O.AM. .Mixed ....W.O.AM.

Y. City.. ..1.k3C»88 . Ijifayette—V. Y. City.. ..l.'>?.(*88 . RenaWsane*— Y. City.. ..l.N3.t*S8 . I.tncoln—V . Y. City.. ..1.''.\<.88 . F'rankBn—P Y. City.. . .1.3.3.ie<9 . Crescent—P . Y. City.. ..1.^3.<*^S . Roosevelt—P Y. City.. ..1.-k3.08H . Dttoglas—P .

OROROIA Autusta .32.576 . Ang'iata .22.S7B . .\lhena Atlaota . ... .57.902 Atlanta . ... S1.902 Atlanta . ... 51.90' Atlaata . ... 5L902 Bmtiswlck ... Colnmboa .... .

—XEORO POPULATION. 1.209.685: WHITE. 1.689,114 T.enox—V .J. A. Moffett. ll'JS N. Ninth . Palace—V .James Patterson . Morton—V . Auditorium—....S, L. laakett. .gnhnm. ••91"—V .Chas. P. Bailey. 91 Ttei-atur. "81"—V .Chaa. P. Bailey, 81 Decatur.

GalneaTlIle Macon . 23.091

.Pekin-V .

.Ttrenm—V .G. 9. Love .

.Hex—P .<1. H. Morgan ..

.ttkl IkHiglaa—V ...C. 11, Ihmglaa..

.New I*onglaa—V ..C. II. Ihoiglaa .... Savannah .S.5,195 ..Pekin—V .A. O. Monroe ..

.AS. GoggerheimeT . .A S. Giicgenhelmcr . .Walter S<i>tt. Prea.. 4fi8 V\. Broad

. .r.0..vM.

.W.O AM C.O XM

..C.O.AM,

.W.O.AM

.W.O.AM

C.O.AM .W.O AM

Macon 1.1101

Savannah ..tS.lftS Savannah .3.5.10.5 . Savannah .3.5.105 . 5’aldoatn Wayrman

Star-P .. Globe—P . t>unhar—E 7—P . Star—5’ .H. A. Bunts. I', o. Bog •.•oi.

ILUXOIR—NEGRO POPULATION. 183.364; WHITE. 699.S39 <'*lro ..Standard-P .T,. B. Cnrtla . Chicago Chicago Chicago

Chicago

Chicago Chicago Chit-a go Eatl 81 Taivelov Mounds

..Grand V

...\ venue V

..Franklin 1'

..Lincoln—P

.. I'huenlx -P

..Pink ford P

. .Vendome 1' .109 694 .. Adriphia —P .109 A94 ..Atlas -PAV.

..Owl—P _

. .Monogram—V .100 *ffU

..Bine Bird P . .Weolern P . .Inke—P ....

lioula 7.483 . .Dlvmplc- P ..TJTsi'Pty—P .

Id .... 2.709 ..Pekin 1*

.Mr. Johnson. 5rgr.. 31at and State....

.Uuila Weinberg. 31at and Indiana. A., .,3'28 V;. Slat St.

.Frank Hammond, 31al and State.

.O. C. Hammond. 3.5th and Michigan..... .John Hammond .

..C.O AM

..C O AM

..C.O.AM

. .C.O AM C.O..VM

. .0.0. AM.

.W.O.AM

.W.O.AM

.W O.A.M.

.W.O.AM.

.W.OAM. .W.O.AM. .W.O.AM.

....Mr. I*ooley, 4711 State (apllt week!..

....Mr. Saulkln*. 47th and Slate.

....Ifr. H. B. Miller. .Wth and Slate.

....Mr Paul. 35lh and State . . . .. W. C. Gates A Son. 3115 Indiana.. _M L. Owena. 2211 taike . .King A Davis, 31'2.5 Cottage Grove....

M I,. Hawkins, II Main St. .... t H Svlveater .

t If Crawford . Jamea Mason .

W.O.AM.

.C.O.AM

.C.O.AM,

.C.O.AM

INDIAN A—NEGRO POPULATION, 90.110; WHITE. 1.639.961 Ijdianapnila ... 34 699 . .Washlngt>in—V ....K S. Stone .C.O.AM. IndlanaiNdia . .5t fluii . pioneer P .Mra. Anna Itownian. 515 Indiana. ln(1lana;N>tlii ... .34 690 ..Indiana E .Dr. O. Puryear, 414 Indiana.C.O.AOt Indlanatmlln ... 34 690 . .Columbia -P .Bert Earrlgg . IndlanaMla ... .34 690 . .Senate - V .James Hill. t3'J?* N Senate. IndlaniiHtllB ... :u 690 .. Ounlck—V .J. Nicholson. IffJO R Sixteenth.W.O.AM ’•■tv . A.209 ..Siraiid—V .Walter Smith. 1631 Broadway.

MICHIGAN-NEGRO POPULATION, 60.063; WHITE, 8,601,637 Detroit . 41.532 ..Vandette—V .E. B. Dudley. Gratiot Av.C.O.AM. Detroit . 41.532 ..Koppln—V .Henry S. Koppin, Gratiot Av.W.O.AM. Detroit . 41.re32 ..Shook—V .Ben Shook. 2814 Hastings.C.O.AM. Detroit .41.532 ..7—B .2201 St. Anbln . 7

XI8SISSIPPI—NEGRO POPULATION, 965,184; WHITE, 868,189 Clarkadile .. ..Queen—P . W.O.AM. Jackfon .. .Alamo—P .R. A. Bell .;l.W.O.AM. Lanrel . 12,000 ..Savoy—V .Thos. Armstead, 428 Front . Meridian .7—P . W.O.AM. Meridian ..4lamo—'P . W.O.AM. Mound Bayou.Casino—4* .Fired Miller (Vegro City) .C.O.AM. Virkabnrg .P . W.O.AM.

MISSOURI—NEGRO POPULATION, 178.341; WHITE, 9.335,044 Kansas City... 39.706 ..Columbia—P .J. W. Koupolis. Independence St. Kansas City... 30.706 ..Lincoln—V .L. Goldman, office 807 Main at. Kansan City... 30.700 ..Loves—P .O. W. K. Ixive. 24th and Vine. Kansas City... 30.706 ..Panama—P .^.Twelfth and Woodland .. Kanraa Citv... .30,7015 ..Tent—V .Billy Kling. Eighteenth and Lydia... Kansas City... 30,706 ..Lyric—V .Billy Kling . St. Joseph.Dudley—P .Chas. T. Phelps. 211 N. Second. St. Louis. 69 603 ..Assembly Hall ....Richard Barrett (ready Sept. 1) .... St. Louis. 69.603 ..Star—P .Chris. Eftgian, Jefferson St. St. Louis.69.n(X3 ..Jesse Mere—P ....C. Pitman .. St. l/)nls.69 003 ..Movie—P.Tom James . St. I/mIs. 69.603 .. Criterion—P .Thomas Jamea . S'. I»nls.6l>.603 a. pendleTon—7 .B. F. Austin, 4164 W. Finney. St 7a»ila. 69.608 .V B. T. Waah’too-V.C. H. Turpin. Market St.aO.AM. S|irlin;0eld .Palace—P .H. L. Home. 325 Boonerllle St..

ITEBRASKA—NEGRO POPULATION, 18,343; WHITE, 1,379,139 O'laha . 10.314 ..I.,cya1—P .Walker A Dorsey . (Jruaha .10,314 .. Diamund—P .Mrs. Peterson .

NEW JERSEY—XEORO POPULATION, 117,183; WHITE, 3,087,087 \sbury Park.Royal—.Mr. Fletcher .

Newark . 17.010 ..Metropolitan—V ..Mr. Rosa .W.O.C.M. NEW YORK—NEGRO POPULATION, 198,488; WHITE. 8,906,845

Ijfayette—V.AD. .I.ester Walton, Mgr.. 131st and 7th At.C.O.M. P ...Roach. H. C., Co.. 137th and 7th Av.C.O.M.

I.tncoln—V .Mrs. Downs. 135th and Lenox.W.O.AM. ....W.O.AC.M.

Crescent—P .F^ngene Elmore, 42 W. 135th 8t.W.O.AM. ....Mr. Sovinl. 14.5tb and 7th Av.W.O.MI ....Mr, Sovinl. 143rd and I.«nox .W.O.M.

NORTH CAROLINA—NEGRO POPULATION. 768.407; 'WHITE. 1.788,779 VshevHle .Star P . W.O.AM. Bailen .. .Dreamland—V .W, T. Eddtng . W.O.AM. harlotte .Pnlace—P . W.O.AM.

Concord ..tipine—V . C.O.AM. Durham .Wonderland—P ....F. K. Watkins . Durham .. ..Rev—V ...F. K. Watkins ...C.O.AM. ioldaboro ..Plctnre—P ....... ireenville .7—R . W.O.AM.

Kingston .?—P . W.O.AM. I.. Washington.7—P . W.O.AM. New Bern.7—P . C.O.AM. Ovford .Casino—P .C. L. Jones . Raleigh .Royal—P .W. T. Jomn, 117 E. Hargett . Wlnstoo-Sal’ni.I.afayett«—V .W. 8. Scales .C.O.AM. Wlnston-SaPm.Dunbar—V .R. A. Botton .W.O.AM. Wlnston-Sal’m.Rev —p ..’...M. Merrlwether . Wilson .7—E . C.O.ANf Wilmington .Brooklyn—. W.O.AM.

OHIO—NEGRO POPULATION, 186.188; WHITE. 5,671,894 Cincinnati .... 19.369 ..lyceiim—V .Ia;w Henry, Mgr. W.O.AC.M. Cincinnati .... lO.SIH) ..Lincoln—B .... ...Lew Henry. Mgr. W.O.AC.M. Cincinnati .... 19,.36s* ..Pekin—P .Os<-ar Hawkins .C.O.AM. Cleveland . 34,474 ..Temple—P .M. Bolansyw 56th and Central.W.O.AM. Cleveland ..34,474 ..Grand Central-V...Mr. Kaplan. Owner: O. T Harrlt, Mgr..W.O.AC.M. Colnmhus .29.091 ..Empress—E ...7. Jackson. 1287 Mt. Vernon .C O.AM. roinmbna .29.0?*1 ..Danbar—V .i. A. Jackson, 1287 Mt. Vernon.C.O.AM. Dayton . 9.029 ..Wdget—P .... ...R. C. Krapf . Portsmouth ...Lincoln—P .W. P. McConnell . Xenia .Orpheiim—P .A. Tk Binder .

OKLAHOMA—NEGRO POPULATION. 149,407; 'WHITE, 1.833,541 Ardmore .7—P .Tohe Crisp .C.O.AM. Chickasha .Pastime—P .William Johnaoo . Hngo .IJncoln—P .J. Tovmsend . Muskogee..Dreamland—V .....Mrs. L T. Williams ..C.O.AM. Oklahoma C’v. .h.-JOD ..Temple—P .J. J. Dawson Oklahoma C'v. 8.'26t» ..Aldridge—V .Beaux A Whitlow .C Okmulgee . S..372 .. Dreamland—V .Mrs. Tk T. Williams ..C ggpnlpa .George R.—P .S. L James. .520 W. Johnston St •Tnisa . 8.44'2 .. Dreamiknd—tv ....Mrs. Williams .C

•Theater destroyed during riot and pomilation greatly diminished. PENNSYLVAIHA—NEGRO POPULATION. 384.494 ; 7WHITE. 8.489,788

5.526 ..Prlneesa—P .B. Shlff. Sixth and Cumberland.W, 134.09S .. Dunbar—V.AD.Grant Williams. Mgr.C

John T. Gibson, Owner .C • H, Swartz. Twelfth and Girard .W .D. Starkman. 2127 Ridge .\v.W • M B Browskv, Seventeenth and Federal.W .Mr Wa.k .W

.W

.O.AM.

.O.AM.

.O.AM.

Harrlshurg Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Phlladelphi

..t.34.0?*8 ..Standard—V

..134.098 ..Strand—P ..

..134,008 ..Rex—P .

..1.34.098 ..Gladstone—P a ..134.0^ . Keystone—P

Philadelphia ..134 098 . .Royal—P .Mr. Wack ...w PhltadelphU ..134,098 . Olympia—P .Mr. Swartzman. Brood and Bainbridge-M Plttabimt . 25.623 ..Pershing—0 .(plays colored road shows).^W

.. 25.623 ..Star—V .Harry Tannenbanm. Wylie .Av.WO

.. 26,623 ..7—V .Center Av.C

.Palace—P .C. L. Donley, 190 N. Front ...

PlttMuirg Plttabnrg Steeltoo

O AM. O.AM. O.AM. 0 AM O AM O.AM O AM O AM O.AM O.AM ACiM. O.AM

64 e e AUGUST S, 1K1

LIST OF COLORED THEATERS AND ATTRACTIONS fOMlaiW froM V)

S0T7TH CA20UVA—nOSO TOFUIAXIOX. Mt.TU; VHXTZ. tU.1% 0«m vr lUs&«n. Aldiw Baawrto. Ctt^. V•ct« motolNik tWtar Tnt.

City. V«rro r«y«l«S*c. TWt«r Try*. 0>Mr vr Kananr. AdArru Ec^urka. Gr'«z.Til}« .PtatUiW T .. C.O.AM. Aa4«’iv.'S .Urabd—V .B. Staaa I>riao«Il .W u kM. Hilhtwo .i'alace—P .H. D. Jackaoo . UeBOfttitrUI# ■.Ptctv*—C .kiii« k Cvtia^-om. .c'o.aM. Boaa.oa .3S.s«3 ..Odia—«* .. * n**Al'viT‘*■.W.0.4M Gauidrii .}—p . Ckar)««toa .... ..CoiBDMa—C Chartcatco .... ..luacoia—V .J. C. V. Caaco*. V.p.; C. P. XeCUae. Vlcr.C.O.kV

CjO aJf I Ho-t'oa ...... S3.S43 ..Uacols—P ...c

■ ‘ UonatM .it.Stt .. Waifclartoa—▼ rnav ! H'-aaro* .SS.S4S ..A»«ri<»»—T .,

OarlcatoQ .... 32..V.’ ..Miia^V ... i MarUa .>—P

....O. P. DvWalt .C.O .........B’.O.fcM ...X. A. Caff*? .C.O.AM

Oharieatoe .... ..lAar«la—V Cal wbia.Ltaeato—V Coic«bki^.,.Rani]—P . floreiic* .Prtoma—V Gtveswood .... A72® ..Ityoa—P . CrmTlUe .Li*«*r’y—E

..C. P. M'CUa* .CO.MC.

. W. H. TWbctt .W.O.AM. .L. T. lx**** .W.n.4\l Par-* .G. Broarm .f n AM R«k .Mr. Adam* . P**' J

Mot* A* ad .C«y—■ .W. A. Hagfe .

nr o AM Onzf .P .i". a-OAM* Pari* .AlhaBbra—V . C.O AM C O AM *** .Qo**«—P .Ed. Oaale? .C.O.AM.

P«n Artber.Drraaa—P ....... W.O.AM

HorA Hill

A Km*'’.'.V.'.'.tr.O.AM. h'“ Aatoala... It."?* ..AneriraD^E .Chat. Coffe?, Su r*Upa St. .... s/a© ..Pal**r*a—P .Mr. Brr»w* .M'.O AM. .Broadwar—p .W. S. .C O.aM^

mryTSAET—ytcso PomjiTiosr. ui.ru; m-kite. i.bu.»m

Ckattaaooc* .. IT »i2 ..Cracd—P .M H. SHTaroan. Niarh 8t.W.O.AOf. Chatlaa«>)ca •• lT.?t2 ..Litwry—T .Sam Kedrin, pruf.. NirU 8t, .W.O.AM K^rtll* .TT <38 ..G«ir—p . W. C. K*aa«dy . K»«TiU* .77 ..IKxm—P .rka* R»tk . M*aM<b(* .5l’.4« ..Dat*y—P .Jo* Mirtr*. X5.* B«al« At. M«-»r'A* ...Pal*'*—V .A. Bara ao. 3;M B*ai« At.W.O.kM I AMxaadrta.... M***t.hi* .S3.441 ..V*Bw*—V .Paol EaHlI* . M*»plA* .S3 441 ..Craod—P .Paal Eariiio . NashTiUa. 34.rj3 .. Ua-xitB—P .

i'as Aabalo... 14.73iS ..Dreamland—dT .A. N. 8ark .W O.aM p'/tAif' 88*rmaa ...Andrew*—B .. ... C.OAM roaM Taylor .Rink—P .J. W. Ixwl* .

' Temple .Rink—P .J. J. Dawaoa .C.O.AM Tyler .Lofif*—P .. C.O.AM. Wl-h'.tn IMll*..Vlrtory—P .K. C. Ixwin . War* .Va^atlo—» .M. L. Gardner .

W.O.AM. \ABe« .Oayety—P .W. H. Ix<«ni4 .

YiBonriA^HroRo pofcbatiok, eM.oi7s white. i.ei7.M»

tlevandrla.Virdnla—P .R. Sba(dr* . .Uar^ta—P .H. A. Bramlow

Berkley .Liberty—V DanTiUe .lUppodrome

0. . - — ■ rrr ■ ...... C.O.AM. I Hampioa.. —. . .x.ti.aM, NaakTUIe. M..J3 . T .Milton D. grnrr .W.O.AM. laaop’oa.Byrlf—V .Geotre C. HaccliM.WOAM

.aSaLia^B^V

.M. C. Harkaen . ... W. ItoDleT? .

.Mr. Barrbu* .W'.o.AM.

SS.-'>ZS ..Star—P .—. C.O.AM. Lynrkbanr _ S.S55 ..Empire—V .r. K. Smith .

lEXAs-MXGBo poPTLATio*. 7«E7ti; WHITE, EtiEw

.Dlxte-Dale—P . Norfolk . 25,ntW .. Aftocka—V.AD. ...Wob t Croat. M?r.. HM* Cknrrk Rt.C 0 AM Reaamoat .Verda—P .A. B. Adnma.O O-dkV. Norfolk . 25.«t» ..PaUre—V .Iloffbelmer Corp.W.O.Am! Piaamnat .Ux'oia—V .... . W.O.AM. peteraburc .RUHo—P .O. B. Johnaoe . ***•■»«•* .Paatime—P .. W.O.AM. Peterobarf ... .H. Dodley—V...S H. Dudley .C 0.AM

.Lee's Tent—T ....Ed Eae .C.O.AM. Porfmnooth ... 11.817 ..Unroln—V .J<*n MIIU .Star—P .Chaa Jerdoa ...C.O.AM. Roanoke . S •«> .. HamoTtei—p .r. P. Totllrdr

Bryant .Star—P .Qoee* A Baylor . Ri-hc-MMl .M.'MT .. nippMr me—V ...chan, gommn CterkrtSlc ... .Prinrean—P .J. R. Thornton. Rk-htnmd ..N4.0f7 ..Rsto—V .Hay Tlollencer iMllaa .24.ta ..MaEmork—P . W.O.AM. RPknKtad .M.>>47 ..Glot-e—P .Ray Holleneer P*Bn* .24.'CS ..Park—T .Chints M'^ire, Owner .C.O.AM. wrrcT vmr.rwr* wrr.nn nnwTTTATTftw a* DalUa .24.<CS ..Grand Ontral—P .Ja^k Hsrrl* Deniaoa .nreamlard—P .P. Wooda . Enaia .?—P . Pi. Warrk_15.‘Ilf ..Doorlat—P .«. Uwii .. Pi. Worth.ir..cew ..WaaklnfioD—P . GalTe«toB ..Linroln—V . Galrertoa .DI*le-3—P . Gal*eft9a .Prtarea* P .A. B. Meed r.alTe«toB .Star—P .

..Qoee* A Baylor . R!'hB»)>d .M.<M7 ..nipp^r.me—V ...chan. Sommn .W.O.AM.

..J. R. Thornton. Rk-bm'iad ..N4.0f7 ..Rsyo—V .Hay Tlollencer ...W.O.AM.'

. W.O.AM. RPhOKtad .M.’MT ..Glotie—P .Ray lloIlenAer .W.O.AM.

Owner .C.O.AM. VIBOnOA—SECHO POPTTLATIOM. M.SAIt WHITE, l.tTT.ttO

.'.P. Wooda C.O.AM CharleatoB..Armory (Playa Colored rompaaiaai . ".■ - .I'lirkahar? .Kelly Miller Rrhool iPUya ra<-e fllma).

Lewis_Norfolk .Clark—V .P. E. Aletandir .C.0.Alf.

. C.O.AM. Plrtnre hooae*. 156; booaea rla7>nr TnodeTlIle, drama oe road ahow. 107; hooaea rnnntac np-

. C.O.AM. tore*, equipped for road ahow or TandeTtlle. T2. Total, 2V.

. W.O.AM. Owned and miniKed by Nefroe*. W; owned and managed by White*. T14; awned by mixed

..A. B. Mecdell .W.O.AM. corTwwatloo. 1; owned h? WhlVa, mnnafed by Nefroam •; ownenhip and -rTar'iii it lode-

........... W.O.AM. temined. 7S.

‘GIGGING’ (Am Pattetnaa ▼erutlla PlTa. 130 Weet Decdtmea Band ICoorert band of TO). Omnkn.

ICnd nt. Keb.

Clnranra P. Potter Aaaoclatiea, 470 Lenox ara. Realty's Orcbeatrn. PlttMtar?, Pa.

Th. Vocl and InatrumanUl Entar- *“ «h*rf.ent —n.

Grant Williams has for yearn roadai ted meli

a deportment on TRe Pt:IUdelp>iln TRIBrNE

The Wllmtnytoa ADVOCATE derrte* a pare

tainarn Conntituta a Big and Proa< parcua Group of Artist* Barry Hon# Vemtfle Orebestrn, 1S3 West

A3rd nt. Cociety Pynrapatetf (CUode Aostln), 2 West

tUMA aC When na orcbestn pinyed soft nnd law bm

bind the paints at a fartUmable wcddtn*. when ■■ ■ ' ™ ■' ' '

a )aa band sane and plt.red na yon ata. when HOMER TUTT AND SA the musl<*lan« played a tone or two to keep

the andieti'e ariovrd *ri the speaker arriv.-d. .—J -^^—

when arjine of toe boy* entertained ibe rin* * ’ ■ with a I’Ol-ired orrheatra, when tero or three __

played a dance at a prirate h''me. when theie

and aimilar eeenta ocentred yoa may not ha** JPf '

known it, bat yon witr.eated a “Gl;.” for . ff *

that It the term b.T whieb snob eniplcymetit C

la known ro about foar tlo-aarid rnnklrian* '

and a rn'er* who are a'l ily easnye't rt

N* aympatby need be w:<ate4 eat the mod-

etann yon see ptrtins on the atreeta late of ^ ^

a cisht. Moat of them art snioa .aeo who

because of apecul adaptability or repatatioa

eammand a salary beyood even the nnioo

seal*. To this may be added the tips or

mtnltlea that come ibeie way.

The moat faatoaa troop of players of this

typa Is tbe Clef dnb New York, whose

aembe.'S played entarementt eTery-

srbere aaeiety foresathera. There are more -

than two hundred “Oleftie*'' a« they rail them- ^

■elrea. In tbe orsanlzatloa are tsrelTe dISerent "bookers.” as those who encafementa

are rolled. They srork at solofgta In group

formitlen, as nrhea they gi*e their

concert toon. |

Csaslly, bosreTer, naal'. of from threo

to n droeo persona work .w There are In the eoontrr panbahly a Dunored

similar

as to membersbip, but whererer nre. they

ara "the lift of tbe ^rty.” They are an

integnl part of tha amnaeroeot Ilf* of tha Mrow*. Tutt and Whitney are the awiwrs conntry. Thetr ralne In populariainc new mn

ale la beyood laroturn. .. _ . .w. _ Prom the Glttero come many of tbe Tnnde- Berenadero IHarry Jones), 221 West

Williams Lodge Band (Parade and ceorort

band). Blrbmoiid, Ta.

Bight synropated Jaaolla <BoyA Wllmlngtao.

Del.

Wyrklide Orches^T*. Cblroga, IlL

HOMER TUTT AND SALEM TUTT WHITNEY

t. Tutt and M’hltney are the awiwrs and titrs rf tbr vrII-kno«n "Smarter Set.*

Prom the Glggero come many of tbe yande- Serenadero (Harry Jones), 221 West THEATRICAL NEWS *nie artists of the state. Cotapsaer* of many •*- (Ciiatiaiied from pate rt2| ctf tbe aoog hit* of tbe decade are playing at *'“•••“» Wayna, 264 West l^h at. ^irrniar RusmI, th* dean of Negro critics, the present time with one outfit or the other. Wllao*’* EntertaiaeTs. Sit Meat ISPth at. canlrll>«ilea rerlews to Tie Fntman aad Is tba

Tbe work U attroettre not tione becanro of Wllaon’a Entertalnero (Charles). 318 Lest 139th p^bltal-er of Th. CHICAGO STAIL

Th* DetroH OOTTENOER. a compamtlTel.r

new rsprf. !>•* •* ambltlaos yooag mnaic and

dnmatle rerlew department In charge of 1.000

Jahnsoa.

Btnny Butler baa Per th* past year ron-

A«ct*d th* theatrlrol page af T^ Kaams City

CAtX. Ha reccaily tasigaed and we hare net

yat learned the name of h.s sorreoaor.

The WE8TEBN M'ORLD Ber*rfer ha* aa*

Chaa. Sarrisae la ebarge of Its page. Tha

puMIrotlaa aOI^ Is la Memphis. Tera.

The DEL RARTE rlUM NEWS of New Tark.

Th* AMERICAN MTNICIAS af Phlladrfphls

aad Th* MT'STC AND POETRY MAGATiyr of

Chlroge ar*, a* their aamaa la-)lrole. trade Jouraalt.

These tad other wrttera aad ptpert of the

rac* reach a puMIc eat atwally rearhed ta

any other manner, a pobltc that acesrts srith

mm'h leas reserratlon the srrltlngt of Ihea*

men than It dos* the columas af the dallle*

FOREWORD

iCaatiased from page «l)

lAtted hi this Isain ar* mot* than D> colored

tboatera asrned hy mernttn af tba rare and

116 owned by whits* catarlag to the race.

NIn* of the latter are maaagrd by Negroea. A

morla company dalm* ta own a list of 6>ki

tliat 0*0 Nrgro plrtaraa.

Cn* hondrad and iDyalg ptciaro haooet are

llatfd along with 104 playing eindertll* aad drama, or road ahasr*. Tweaty-tsro man ar*

e.]alpprd far shown and at present plartag aniy

pl'-tnres. Tha M Rtata* In which these huaae*

are located bane a Negro popniatlon of m«c*

than r-toe milllan. It la easy to see that

mneh af th* 9eld lamala* t* he drrclnpad by

porreyatn of amnaamrnt.

Thera nre an th* road or In stork fifty •*■ gaclacd eompanlca af NagroM In mnalral com¬

edy, alt dgamatle compente* aod a does

mlaatrelA They are Hated an anofhrr page

LYCEUM HAS A BUSY SUNDAY

the psy. bot for the more intimate contact

srith frikt of Importance in tba boMneso aad

; world.

_ They lire srell, own can. aad aeraral of ofganlrotlot,,’ own cWb.' or ether head- ^^Oonnor Hoi— Orchaatra, Alllam^e. O.

quarter* for the traasartton of theD bnalb.-.. -.-.- -■-. — - — ..... „ n and for their wwial relaxation. «'• "M .-f B>«Mcr and prodoror, Je«e Shi,,., one ^ •» ” Z

Here follows a part;ai Mat of throe org.nlaa- Slngmg Syncopakora (.Sammy Htewart). Cln- of the owuers of the paper, pt. rid.* ibe varoacy aa It ocenrred during tk*

R<Nn4H) iNittfb^rty. •€« Tht NRW TOHK other thaa New York: NBM'8. haadlea .ports and theatrical^ ayndlrot. Uto th* Lyeaum Thealse at

(Benton's Jau Hounds. C%lcopee. Mass. 1,1, ,,rlilr.ae to screral out of town ra|>*rs. ClarlaaatL O.. an Randay, Inly M. and saw aa*

Broton Ja** Band. Barrie. Out. Cha. .nj „ authority hy hi* peopi*. **”* *h"<*Tttlo W»« *11 fb* hoaro for two O'Oonocr Holmca Orchrotra. Alliaace. O. Arthur OranTlIle write* of the sbowfolka ow Prf^NTnanre* dropit* tha axceaaleely hot weather.

Chaa. O»oke Orchestra, U3 K**t 37th at. tIi* AMttTERDAM NEWS of New York 1 h* Banager Ixw Hewry wee* th* aM •mil* of eon

Chicago. III. ,„y, manager and pradoror. Jero* Shi,,., one »*■»»'■» •• k* «*te.*d to tha wrfrer. c.H sot

tlona. Tbe first group is all New York:

Alrotar Trio. 6 Wrot (»th «t.

Brosrn'a Jaxx Orrhestra, 200 Wrot 130th at.

climatf, O.

Che*. Alexaader Orchestra. ClaclnnatU O. Tho NEW YORK AOR, wdth Ixster Walton The Dareniwirt Plre, Inriadtng Willard and

Kroterral Ixairn* Baad, CinrlnnatL O. as dramatic critic, and T.ncicn While *po- F.dn* Darenport, Will Jooea, 0. Patterson and

iK. of P. Rand, Dniumhus. O. rialixing on mimic, offtra a page ef real Lulu Grant, were the Mg act. Crarksbot aad

fPioiiks Orchestra, Detroit, Midi. yalts. Hunter drew well In the matter of applause

Aeoleau Orchrotra. Detroit, MIcb. M'llllam E. Ready perform* the l«v*l work BUI Nirhola. tbe old minstrel, did a atagl* to a

Royal Garden Orebsatra (Albert Oolnaa). Dn> on The Baltlmor* AritO-AMY.RIOAN. This good bsnd sad took seycrnl bowa. Q* advises

trolt. Mich. la t«pi>lemeBi*d by Jackson'* aatlnnal amuse- that h* la gMng to stag* a big inlBatc*l D>r the

Kii*ppa Ori hcatra. Blmtra, K. T. ment note*. coming acaaon.

Maron Smith's Jars Band. Jeraey Olty. Th* PHIaburg (DURIRR nee* Ih* Jackson --— Likes Columbia Jsxa, Milwaukea. Wl*. uenrlce. as doc* Tbs noMPBTiToR, a aroatbly Look thru tba Letter IJat la kfia laane Thera

Mozerona Eotcrtalnera, Newark. N. J. with national dlsirlbullon. may be a letter adrertlaed for yoa.

te< hnical assistance oecc

Conaway Bros.. Fnlcrfslncr*. 63 We«t 130th at '*<• ^ P- Golonibus. O.

CTef Club, 1.32 Wrot 53rd *t.

Coansopotltan Jau Bard. 252 West 136tb st.

Gns Crragh Orebrotra. 625 Lenox are.

Deacon Johnson Players, 124 Wrot 53rd st.

Nappie Lea Baud. 66 West 140tb at.

Ruby Mason Orchrotra, 2411 Secenth ava.

Marofaanelie Club. 2400 fieventh are.

Bgt. Mason's Orchrotra, 2364 Scecuth ave.

fPioiiks Orchestra, Detroit, Midi.

Aeoleau Orchrotra. Detroit, Mich.

i

august 6, 1921

BUSINESS CONDITIONS He Jnat wanted ae t« make It eoon. That wai TtiurwUy, ao 1 told him 1 woold be ready Monday a week. I met him the next momtne in Lewla Iledeiohelmer'a oAoe and sianed the caodract.

Xcw for my Uaenp. My next more was to aecnre a director—picked my plnya. whidh were condensed Terslons, mnnlny from one boor to one and one-half boura. My Drat play was as heary as an old company would bavi- nndertaken. Called “The Girl at the Port ‘ A rery pretty play which required acting

Orer 17 different composera’ works were personal popularity of Us members and the fact After reading It. then to pick my cast. that It was the first appearance of a Negro After securing the director, Billie Burke, club of artists on the Mg street attracted much now—who should I have for my cast—hack to attention. Harlem ao weak I could hardly make it. On

After parading Broadway from 40tb to 59th >o7 way I met some performers. Tbonglit I Offli-ers streets they went to Harlem, and there strutted would feel them out to get their opinion of Grant, for the edification of their colored friends on n>7 idea. One man whose training I had been

'. Holt, I.#nox and Seventh avenues. under in my early show days, snd whose er Sim- In the evening of the same day they presented opinion I reepectvd langhed at me when I said 1 n John- a number of their members at Manhattan Casino was going to start a dramatic company. He

In a big vaudeville program, after which their told me I waa craiy, that the time was not guests danced till early morning. ripe for such a Tentare, and where would I

The Casino program Included Charles 8. Gil- find one that could do It. Well, I told him pin, ••The Emperor Jones/* Moss and FTye, that I believed the time was ripe and that Creamer and Layton, the Creole CocktaU Com- I would find a cast that could make good, pany, Wilbur Sweatman, I.«on Williams, Jor- So I went a-plcklag for **Ool. Drswiey” which dno A Tyler, Dink Stewart. Sims and Warfield, wss a heavy part, 1 secured Chas. 8. Gilpin. Irvin Jones, Joe Sbeftal, Clarence Muse. Sam who is doing such eommendable work in *‘The Wilson, Lew Payton, Jimmy Johnson, Conaway Dmperlor Jones.** For my leading woman I ae- Brothera and the Ebony Nights Girls. cured Mrs. Charlotte Freeman, and launched

The proceeds are to apply to the purchase of a Andrew Bishop, who Is now a star as Juvenile, new club house, the organisation and Us coBec- Also Arthnr Wlson, and I did the Ingenue. Cast tion of historical pictures, manuscripts and called for five only. programs having outgrown the present quarters The opening sras a anccesa.* Krenchy had at 13»th and Seventh avenoe. advertised heavily. 1 waa the happiest littl-

One of the objects of the club is to impress sick ingenue In the world. AU the beat people the world with the dignity and economic value some of whom had never crossed the till of

To the Lincoln before were there to welcome ns. that end more thaa 200 of the profession have The house was packed and so wss the side associated themselves in one of the most inter- walk. Everytblag went off like clockwork, eating and Intelligent clubs In the dty. Their every one knew his part. I wish Broadway coma effort to preserve to posterity the history of the see Gilpin do Col Drswiey.

T shall never forget how the people of Harlem accepted my offering.

Prom then they named me "The Little Mother of Drama.” No one knows what the little mother went thru that week getting ready and learning her part. But It vraa worth It.

Aa time went cn nay company increased. T stayed at the Uncpln for a long run—until Mra. Downes thought she would rather call the company the LincOte Stock Company, instead of the Anita Bash Company. Sn I banded la my two week'a notice, and moved to the Lafayette, as I thonght I had worked too hard to make the company n eoceeat te leee my Indentlty. Then what ntnally happens to the pioneer happened. The men with the money stopped m and elaberated on the work. Put In two acd one-half honr shows. Called it the Quality Amusement Csrp., snd from my little company bat sprung n great corpomtlcn. As now It embraces many of the actors 1 lannched Into the bosinem, and alto the experienced ones 1 bad employed, and tho'the Lincoln no longer plays dramas, the Imfayette Is etill the home of the colored corporation, headed by B. B. Brown, who baa done wonderful thtngs to bring the colored abow hutlnesa to the top of the ladder. My happiness lies Is ths kaowtedgs that Targe treea from little acorns grow.** And It In hsppiness ts know that the ••Asttn Both Dnmntle Stock Co.” wss ths seen.

And Proapecta on the T. O. B. A, Small Acta Prafarrpd, Saya Mr.

Starr

In The Interest Of Thp Colored Actor, Actress The oldrflt men in the tbentrlcsl game the country orer are rgreed that ibis summer has been the worst from the financial standpo:Dt that they have ever .'xperlenccd. It la a well-kiK-wn fact that more theaters of every description are closed at the present time than ever before.

This depression v^-hlch has t»eo so deTsstatlBg to the theatrical w< rid as a whols baa aof spared the colored vaiidevtll# end of the game. Very few owners of colored ttiesteiw will hire had made money at the end of this sum¬ mer. A crest number will barely break even and the great majority of them will have lost considerably

In tts effort to keep the vaudevUle gams tunctlonlDg during this period of depression these theeter owners have reeorted to every

mesne tf ecoaomy end retrenchment, and as a result of this have been able to weather the

storm. The advent of the new theatrical season of

1921-*23 will see the reopening of about twenty- Are theaters playing T. O. B. A. vaDdevlIle that bsvs been closed for tbs snmmer. At this time the efflees of the T. O. B. A. niil he able to femlsh bookings ts a like numl>er of raiwbte comfMBlea. In keeping with their general pellcles of fs'oaemy and retrenchment the otBceo of the T. O. B. A., report that all theater aaraere ere demanding rompanles with from eight tn ten people end it Is diacult to iKS'k ary company with more then thin limited peroonnel. There te alee n great demaB<i for vaudeville acta elncs In playing n vnndrvUle hill fewer people ere required.

tone of the ehlef Iteme to enter Into the met rt the melatenenre sf the minred vaudeville thestets at the present time la the extremely high met of trasapertattan. This, of mnrse. cannot hs remedied by anybody rnnnected with ths ml need vandevllle hnsintas. *n>e only pemihls manne' of meeting this Impsrtant Item la the expense ef aperatlng a theater la thru rnttlsg down the nomher ef people la the rempenlm or cn the vandevllle bills. Theeter owners all ever the ronatrv realire this and la reasrqnence Insist on recelvtag mmpantea srlth fewer people.

At the pee seat than, with as saasy ef the hmiiee rlosed. It to aereeeery at certala tlmee that the arts and mmpaales are mmprlled te laeke lent Jmape with exeeeslve rallmad fares, netwittetendiiig the fart that the idlus of the T. O. B. A. take every mre to ronts the cnmpar.les as emonmlmlly aa poeslhle. With the reopesisg of the greet somber of T. O B. A. houses In 8eptemher the actor srlll thru he ampred of tho rlooeot rooting pmslMo. For tho trst ttmo nets and mmpoi Im win ho rooted •hruout the Eastern half of tho Tnlted Bliteo from oBo realral hooking point. This asonreo aa rfltrlenry of opctstlen that will nsma tho rreitest pooolMo oovlBg In tisnvpertatloa.

Arvd Muslcieirv Of America COMMUMiCATIONS to our OFf lets. M93 broadwav. mi York.

Hontb. r— dlsplayod. ranging from tho bluoa to operatir numbers and including tho ouccetafnl melodies of **8bufflo Along'* and tho mors protentlons writ lugs, such as Burleigh's.

The offleers of tho national body are; ( and board of direciors; Henry L. president, Washington. D. ^C.; T.ena D. vice-president, Chicago, 111.**, Alice Carte mans, socretary, Tnskegee, Ala.; Deacon son, troasurtr, .New York City; Clarei Whlta, national organizer, Booton, Mass. Dlton, Philadelphia, Pa.; H, B. Johnson, Tills, Tonn.; Kemper Ilarreld, Atlanta, Ga. Advisory Boord: R. Nathaniel Dett, chairman; Harriet Gibbs Marshall. Melvillo Charlton. W. H. I.oving and R. Augustus laiwson.

Other prominent artists present were Robert JViogee. Naomi Talley and Eugene Marts Mar¬ tin. of Now York; J. Wesley Jones, condnetor of tho big progressive choral society of a thou¬ sand voices in Chicago; Helen Hagan, the pi¬ anist; M!m Nicholsoa. composer of New Or¬ leans; Prof. John Work, of Piske; Savoma Tal¬ ley, J. W. Work, who has compiled the groat collection of Negro Folklore; Luella Sykes Smith, Henry Ethridge, Cleota Cotllns.

Many of the artists ajipeared in one or the of t'so Negro element of the profession, other of three concerts presented daring tho week In diffsrect suditorinms In the city.

If nothing more was accomplished tho colored ■rtlsta assembled or represented hare unmis¬ takably demnastroted their valno to the mustcnl Negro In tbeatrlcals is Indeed a worthy pnr- fietd and their full ability to nnrtnre their poos. •qnlty in the profession, tn eay nothing of the iDrllnation toward agrreastve snd progressive advaacos tn tho matter of hotter technical prepa-

The Cdlored Actors' Union staged a monster midnight show at the Howard Theater, Wasb-

THE DRESSING ROOM CLUB Ington, D. C.. Joly S2, for tho benefit of the —■ Home Bnilding Fund of the Colored Artists. The

Paradaa, Given Show and Dancea foUowing acts gave their able support: The First Negro Theatrical Club To Gonaell White Six. Boots Hepee, Edmonia Hen- Appear on Broadway- A Nov- deraon, Washington and Samnela. Eddie Green,

•Hy in Kiltiea Gibson Trio, tho TooAweet. Kelly and Kelly, Nit and Tuck, Ebbie Bnrton. McLaurla and

Tho Dressing Room Cldh, mmpoeed of the Thomas, leading colored actors, performers, composers. The Colored Actnrt* big Nattonal Day waa mnslelano. asthors and artUta la allied profee- Tuesday, August 2. slont, staged a parade on Broadway, la the Attorney Gaskins, of Washtngton. D. 0., has rialto district oe Jnty >8 which, heesnae of the secnrrd Incorporated papers, aad the anion has dtailnctlveneea of the Scotch motnrae srom, tho been granted Its charter.

COLORED ACTORS’ UNION

which he lost matml of and which htt me In ee the hack, sending me headlong eat into the

orchestra from the stage. Resnlt: on cratches for a year.

^ Lsimult against the rtica Hippodrome AIJALITV AMIIIKPa«WM*r Bd Ameaenent Can*, ended In 1913 tn Judge De WUAUITT AMUSEMENT CO a GIne'a Coert. Jury awarded me $1,100. which

1 haven't op to dato collected. The day the case erded 1 west to bed with pneeinoala.

The drama bee buzzed In my head when my a fever was 103. It toM me that wee the way

ay 1 cqnld make my living a# I wes ne longer il, able to dance beraeee ef my InJertee. i ey knew a manager who could give me the

infomutlse I needed. 8n, weak ae a hahy. I rg, got ep and dressed, a milikm ptans mnning aa thru my brain.

There were two rolared theaters la Harlem. ff. Now it was ap to me to decide which to offer la my propoeltion to—who woold accept It? att (tometbiag in.my head kept sajring Freni-hy! aif Frenchy! Preachy! Well, that was the nlck- t’a name of Eugene Elmore, manager of the Lin¬

coln TTieofer for Mra. Downs, a. Well, I let my dime decide fbr me, ee after

It dM. I went to him. It happened, Jurt at the time when the buKlnees at the Lineola was

’ll- ^^*7 poor. Aad Elmore, being a idircwd maa- ,p. ager, waa ready tn accept anything that might fr, boom bnalnesa. He took te my plan so quickly

that my head, which was already dizzy got dizzier. I told him that I was going to launch

gf something new in New York theatrical circles, go-round. ••A Colored Dramatic Stock Company. The Anita Bush Dramatic Iktock Company.** A Winston-Salem company is said to have Just

Immediately he saw pcMibillttee In It, and completed a picture In which the history of the The asked shout my pi*oa. I Hid him. His first Negro in America hoe been most adequately

qneetlon waa: '‘Hew oooe can yon be ready? pre!<ented. Efforts will he made to review the And what could I give him the company for?” releaaee for the Page.

01 Joy! My head wouldn’t stop dancing on my ahonidets.

Then I gave him a good figure as I wanted so that I could get

good reeelto. On the salary he never aatmnnred.

New Toife Olty, July 28.—The Elite Amuse¬ ment Corp., thre B. O. Brown, president, has sold Its lease ef the Lafayette Theater to a company ef metlen pictaTe operators. Within recent months many flattering offers have been made for lease of the honae, and Mr. Brawn thonght it good bnsineae te accept the hiet ene.

Giving up the I.afayette TTwater In no manner affects the activities of the Qnallty Amuoement Corp., which Is to maintain Its main office In New Tork and give more attention to tho pro. dneing end than ever.

Convene* in Nashville *• I wanted tn see myee

Delegstleea from twenty local organtastleea sf cosriwny. I srss still a ths Aaaoetatiae of Negro UnatcUns rsaveeed la chjoce com# ts appear Ntahviiu J,1, jmgg. The list psmleas were Homathttg heavy, althe held la the Ut. OUvet BspIUt Chsrrh, sad the suhwqneat ones st the chapel of Ftahe Uaiver- >* •Ity, tha acbuol wboee historic qnartets have when Melbourne Dowell, •Inna aniw ts develap pehlte Istsrset la Neers wembeful, played "Antsi msoW than poasthly any ees ethsr Isstllntlan. I was Is eve* sceee,

The virtoss reports ef the eoassiHleea Indl- one's pert. My sWter Cits that ths srfBataotlSB has hose making ths d‘ow. We would gt greet (trideo In secernpHehIng tts aSDoesced dtahpan. go thru the wh ol'lectlvea. which are as follows: A prying pro- Cleopatra and I Anton f'—ltHi, a dignified profeoakoe and a great school benntlfnl veralcn. of Negrn eompeeltloa. This was not my first

To this end the piaefne •$ Negro prefeeeoro I h.id made my debut at la three achoole dnrlag the poet year Is reported, ter in IWB with the c with reqneeie te the orgnalsatlea fw laafrectoni wonderful stare. George and dlreetw* ef mnale for three ochnols la the llama slaying there aevr north ind foe two hundred In the Sonthern lag fram theie to the htife*. I-iano Inetmriors, vinltn teurbera, band l/oodon, England, follow!’ dlrecteea and rboral Inatmctora being the mo-t In. o«r run there lestr firaeaded. While there we had tl

Twenly-fhree rompn-ltlona by memhers of the bef <ce the Ute King Kd •*•>$7 ire the 7eer*a crop In this direction. I»e- After trooping six years with WHIIama end litta aa to the publlcatlona and aa to the avail- Walker, I launched ont aa a single tn vande- •Me pnsltlona may ho obtained from tbe Negro vllle, made gni'd, then took on four girls. Mnstclan, pabtlabed la Waahlagtoo, D. 0., and Hula Hula Dancero.'* ct ike Mnsir and I*oetry Uagazlna, 4405 Prairie In 19in I started ont with mv girls and aveone. Chicago, TIL a bunch of W.olter Pllmmer ccwtrmcfe «b Mon-

l^ng the week the Itandard Moole Co., lo- day morning for tbe New Ducheea Tbeater, rated la the arcade on Foarth sirett, made a Pooghkeepale, N. T. Arrived at 10:AO a.tn., •peclal display of music by Negro compooero. oleven o’clock I was put ont of commisaton to pay my 'kcll. •It* flrti aoch Meploy avut attempted la tbs by an incompetent stage band movlsg ecenery,

COLORED PARK IN LOS ANGELES

GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATRE Seuth It. at Iftb. Plaptaa hlgh-cUm TaudevUla, Nocfltlee. Muflcal Obmaify. Boed Shows. John T. itkeso. isle Osmer-OkroeMat tttr„ FhHadelsIila. Pa..

27TH YEAR

Billfi^oarcl The largut circuUtloo of any theatrical paper

!b the world. Pnbliahed every week

By The Billboard Publishing Company, W. H. DONALDSON, President

Id its own plant at THE'BIIXBOARD BUILDING,

25-27 Opera Place, OteclDBatl, Ohio., • • - T7. 8. A.

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clnDSti.

BRANCH OFFICES: NEW YORK

Phone, Bryant 8470. 1483 Broadway.

CHICAGO Phone, Central 8480.

OriUy Bnlldlnf, Monroe and Deaibora ■treeta.

PHILADELPHIA Phone, Tlofa 8526.

•08 W. Sterner 8t.

PITTSBURG Phone. 1097 Smithfleld.

516 Ijeenm Theater Bids., Penn Avenne at Sixth Street.

•T. LOUIS Phone, OUve 1733.

Pontiac Bldg.. 7th and Market.

BAN FRANCISCO Phone, Kearny 4401.

606 Panta^ Ilieater Bnlldtof.

KANSAS CITY Phone, Barrison 3867.

UlT Cominerce Bnlldlnf.

LONDON, ENGLAND Phone, Befent 1775.

18 Charlnf Cross Boad, W. O. S.

SPECIAL BEPBESENTATIVES: Atlanta, Ga., P. O. Box 1871. Baltimore, Md., 123 R. Baltimore st. Birminfham, Ala., 1007 The Woodward. Boston, Mass., P. O. Sox 1288. Cleveland, O., Hipp. Annex. Denver, Col., 430 Symes Bldf. Detroit. Mich., 20S Sun Bldf. Indianapolis. Ind.. 4Z W. 11th at. los Anfeles, Cal., 411 Chamber of Commerea.

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ADVERTISING BATES — Forty cents per line, afate measurement. Whole pafe, 82M; half pace, 8140; quarter pace, $70. No adver- tlacBcnt meaaurinf less than four lines ae* cepted.

Last advcrtlainf form foes to press 12 M. Blonday.

No telerrapbed advertisements accepted un¬ less remittance la telecraphed or mailed so as to reach publication office before Monday noon.

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The editor can not undertake to retnm un¬ solicited manuscripts. Correspondents should keep copy.

If yon find a mlsatatemeDt or error tn any copy of The Billboard, please notify the editor.

The Billboard reserves the rifht to edit all advertlsiof copy.

Vol. XXXIII.

perience has Inured us to expect the

unexpected—to look for the unlocked

for. The Billboard never runs to form.

Kspecially In the matter of special

Issues the staff proposes "and the paper

disi>oses.

Broadway suffers much and frets

greatly these days. The thermometer

never gets unduly high—seldom climbs

into the nineties—but the air is wring¬

ing wet. and when the sun savings into

action It fairly steams.

Heat such as one experiences In Cin¬

cinnati, Louisville, St. Louis and Kan¬

sas City—Intense, broiling, scorching

heat—Is a very, very rare visitation

In the metropolis, but this humid

weather is much more exhausting.

It takes all the pep and sap out of

one.

Times Square seems to be as crowded

as usual, but its denizens are a dank,

dour, perspiring bunch, listlessly and

almle.ssly on the move, but too near

•collapse to be interested or diverted by

anything.

Only the exceptional man who cats

wisely, drinks wisely and dresses wise¬

ly is making any show of bustle, en-

ergry and animation. • • • «

Even the fast approaching clash be¬

tween tlie burlesque interests and the

the musicians, stage hands, artists and

actors’ unions, these latter, in the event

of war, will undoubtedly make com¬

mon cause, and If they do their course

will almost certainly force the vaude¬

ville tour managers and producing

managers to the support of the bur¬

lesque men.

And then we would have a real war

—one quite capable of eating up a

whole season and not merely lasting a

month or six weeks.

Of course such a contingency is not

at all likely, but It should be borne In

mind it Is by no means an impossible

outcome. * * * n

Morris Gest will not produce musical

comedies or spectacles this coming sea¬

son. Instead he will confine himself to

the lighter and less costly farce

comedy.

There will be one less producer

among those that have been begging

for a censor of the theater, and In the.se

days of the professional reformer that

‘is something to be tliankful for.

Notoriously, the liquor traffic brought

most of its troubles on itself, and the

fight for motion picture censorship

was, if not provoked, at least encour¬

aged by the advertising methods of

certain picture producers.

The theaters might be expected to

WHAT OF THE SEASON^S OUTLOOK? Theatrical prospects and those of indoor amusements are so Insepar¬

ably associated W'ith and dependent upon business in general, that all attempts to forecast the former, if they are to possess any worth or value, must rest upon deductions drawn from the latter.

In the beginning a popylar fallacy should be punctured. Business In general has not been growing worse. On the contrary, every week

that has passed this year has not only seen business on a sounder basis and nearer normal, but less unemployment and greater prosperity among

the people in general. The savings banks’ reports prove this conclu¬ sively. Unemplo>Tnent is still widespread in New York, and to a certain

but less extent in the other large manufacturing cities, but taking the country at large and considering the workers as a whole and In all lines, and it is growing steadily less—at a painfully slow rate—but surely

and certainly. The Federal Resen’e Bank’s rate has been lowered to 5V4 p«r cent.

This is highly significant. Authorities on our export trade find real tangible improvement In

the figures for every month of 1921. The earnings of the railroads are increasing right along.

The situation of the farmers—never as black as it was painted—Is

brightening The building trade, tho still bound and helpless. Is cutting its bonds

rapidly one after another and is likely to become active almost any day.

The cost of living is going down—again It must be admitted slowly

but—surely. Peace with Germany is bound to have a favorable effect and one

which will be felt soon. The prospect of a favorable outcome In the matter of the disarma¬

ment parleys is excellent. This is having a healthy Influence, and, when

It eventuates, if it does, will be a tremendous stimulant. And so, if only war between capital and labor can be restrained-

can be held down to sporadic and isolated outbreaks—we see no reason

why the season now opening should not start oft very fairly and grow

better regularly week by week as It advances.

AUG. 6.

Editorial Comment

^ So this is the Fall Special.

A We might as well end this editorial

iR’ith the foregoing obaervalion for all

^he value of anything further we can

say about it.

At this writing we have only seen

the cover partly printed, the advertis¬

ing department can not tell us any

particular trend the business has taken

and not a single signature of tlie spe¬

cial articles section Is available.

Our readers will be able to examine,

analyze and appraise the issue almost

as soon as will we.

We have one advantage and only

one. We are prepared for any sur¬

prises It may have in store. I^jtig ex¬

unions fails to create any unusual stir.

True, it is discussed up and down

the street, but not excitedly. No one

has enough vim left with which to

work up an argumenL let alone a

verbal battle, so the strange spectacle

is presented of two great armies con¬

fronting one another and feverishly

rushing preparations for battle and

viewed by onlookers if not with In¬

difference, at least with the calm of

utter apathy.

Fortunately several far-sighted men, realizing the gravity of the situation, have seen fit to intervene, and try, if I>ossibIe, to avert the clash.

Better a few concessions and com¬

promises oij both sides now, rather than

a long, costly and bitter struggle—with

the possibility that the same conces¬

sions and compromises will have to be

yielded In the end.

The season bids fair to be lean

enough without wasting many months

of it In strife.

• • • « We sincerely hope that the earnest

efforts of the mediators will be crowned

with success.

It is by no means certain that the

Hfrhflng would or could be confined to

the burlesque field.

On account of the close affiliation

and understanding existing b«-tween

realize that they are next In line, and

doubtless most theatrical men do real¬

ize IL But some of them have begun

to copy the methods of those movie

press agents who did their best to

convince the public that pictures really

quite innocent contained something

not so.

There will be stronger temptation

during next fall and winter than e' er

to “shock" and “scandalize" with “dar¬

ing” presentations. It Is a cheaper

way than outlay for advertising and

talent.

We may get a theatrical censor yet.

• • • •

They call It Hltchy’s Hootch lament.

It is a long, wearisome, rambling,

t>ointIe8S and deadly dull apostrophe

to the Goddess of Liberty, which opens

the "Follies,” and in which Hitchcock

mourns the good old days of cheap

booze, cheap saloons and cheap sprees.

It does not earn the least approval

from the light heads and it does boro

the Judicious to extinction.

• • • «

Just why a man of fJeorge White’s

acumen will build a beautiful master¬

piece like this season's "Scandals" and

then hire a leering, foul-mouthed, low

tiomedian to deface and daub It up

with vomit and fecal matter, is past

understanding.

QUESTIONS AND

ANSWERS n P. J.—Tbe Billbcxrd it NOT the om.in

orfan of tht A. E. A. Tfcst >terlln( awiet; hat lit own cffirUI organ In the rerj rredliahle mectbly magazine “Eqnltjr.’* The ■iixe band# hare tbeirt and the muticlane teTeral. Thu Bllltiuard la absoluteir nnattacbed—Independeut in ereiy nento of the word.

B. B.—The year of Ilirbard Tarlton't birth in unknown. He died in 1586. He waa tbe greateet low comedian of tbe Bllubethan age and the earllett (great) one that dramatio hlitory mentlont. Be was Qi.ccn Elliabcth'i favorite “clown," at low comedians were then termed, and one of the orlxlnal members of the company known tt the “Queen's Playeci *’ Bit talent for impromptn doggerel gave hit name to that form of verae. He ia said to hare been the “Tortek" of Hamlet'e sollloqn^-.

Bex.—The enrly theaters of New Tork Oltr were moatly on tbe aide atreeta and waterfront. Tbe Srst place eolely built for amnaement on Broadway waa RIckett’e Amphitheater, ex¬ tending np from White etreet on the rait ald- of tbe afreet, nntd for clrcoa, theatrical per- forraancea and panoramic ezhlbltiona. Between Pearl and Worth (eaat tide) atood the Brnadwar Theater (I848-*5«), the 6rat of that name and flrat actual theater on theatrical BroadsraT. Forreat and Macready played there.

J. T. O’P.—(1) No authority atatea deflnite- ly whin footHgbta were drat nawi in Kngllsb theatera. but it ia known that they bad been in Dse for aome time by 17BS. It ia likely that they were flrat tnstiteted prior to 1672. There in a tradition that they originated in the ordinary hand or wnll lantern with dip candles, a tow of which with their hacka to the audi¬ ence first snggested their otillly. The French theatera had them as early ae 1640. This date it anficntl'. H ta hardly likely that I-ondna manngcra srere more than two or three years in S'loptlng tbe idea. (2) Dip candles were os-d until 1720. when molded raudlea (also orig¬ inating ia France) came is. (3) The Argand Iximp (oil) came into o*e about 17^ nr '68 in a Parialan Theater. (4) To Paris also goes tbe distlncttoa of barlngt the flrat theater entirely lighted by gas (1822). (5) The gaeoy Tbfa*er In London sraa tbe flrat (In 1882) to be entirely lighted by electricity,

NEW THEATERS A new community theater to present eecood

run [Ictnres will be bnllt in Oklahoma City. Ok.. In tha near fntnre.

Bonding of a madem picture theater at Lire Oak. Fla., is now under way. Lon Burton. urnprietoS of the Marloa Theater there, is the builder.

It la reported that D. W. Griffith will build a large morte studio at Altartsta, Va.. and that preliminary to this the (Commonwealth Hotel has been taken over by him.

A new $90,000 theater building la project)xl for Omaha, Neh., work to be Inangurated in tha near foture. Tbo boose will be erected at Fifteenth and Donglas atreeta by the World Realty Company.

Tbo Hostetler Amnaement Company of Omaha, Neb., srBI boild a new theater at Minsourt Valley, la., and with that In rlew has imrchased a lot in the beert of the city. The structnre will corer groond epeoe of 30 by 160 feet.

Plans are being prepared by P. R. Boascllo, architect, for a fonr-atory building for tbe Car¬ mel Theater Corporatioa, to be erected on the northeast comer of Shoemaker and Burlbnt aTentiea, Detroit. Mich. The theater will seat 1.000 and cost $125,000.

Tbe Rosemary Theater Coriioratlon. (Jorttand. N. y., recently organized there, will shortly cunstrnct a pictare theater on the site of the old Dowd Hotel. Tbe house will seat 1,300 peo¬ ple. W. D. and Arthur Blley are the backers of tha company. Incorporated for $125,000.

A charter sraa granted tbe Motion Picture Adrertlsing Company, Newark, N. J. The com¬ pany e HI deal In motion picture appliances. The li«< orpxemtora are Ernest B. Slade, Richard B. Rol>erta, Jr., and Daniel J. SnlltTan. all of Newark. Capital, I'JTO.OOO.

The Ideal Tlieatef Co., of Malden, 5hins., wss recently Incorporat-d wltn a capital of fitsi.OOO.

Rdward D. Aston, Morlimer C. Totney, Pstrick

If. Csrr, Ral|>h M. Kaulback. John Derlln. L. Lyons and Philip V. Mingo, of Malden; John P. Freeman, of Boston, and Albert K. Oovellc, of Bedford, are the lacorporalors.

AUGUST 6, 1921

section trick as “one of the best bits of magical

Ingenoltj we hsTo ever seen.” This la tbe

one In wbicb a woman Is sawed In half. Hats

off to “the royal illnslonlst,** as Goldin Is now

heralded via the program.

magic and magicians I BNn I Ksitad at tbs CIsalnBatl OMass of Tbs ■lllbssrd. Wbsrs Lattws sad Maws ■ HSOM wni fes •ratsMiy Rsaslssd.

^ ^ DeLswrence, in speaking of a recent Tiilt

to Indianapolis, states: “I met Chandra, Maly

Rnmor has It that “Silent Mora'* will toeo of qoestions hot, *ils claimed, tbs “M. 8. and Dr. Brumfleld and their better halTes.

SSt up as a magical dealer. I." tells about tbe fotare of eggs. etc. The town boast* of sereral more real en-

t t t t t « thualasts and good scouts. The Spaghetti

clinches most of tbe club and Tande*

Kork In the rtclnlty of the Booaier

1.1 H«fs a clever boy with l/ta of Qoods dent by C. O. D. U 60e la iiity." George tiMs that he plans a trip gent With Order. Quick aerrlco DUd I Angeles shortly to. see the $10,000 BatlatdicUon sruaraoteed. CataloK Fret. Ion that Harry Kellar built for his ^ g SMYTH E CO

' ' Navii^ark, Mo.

Inko, Ohinoro, Strippara, Sliek Aoao, Booka, Etc.

Newman la busy around East liTsr* The department Is In receipt of many cards

with his magic, music and morle from members of the National Conjurers' Aaao-

ciatlon who attended the eleventh annual con*

Tentlon recently In New York, a complete ac¬ ker, on the Kelly Shows, is masing count of which was carried under special bead-

lb his crystal gasing la tbs Middle week's issue of The Billboard.

Ziska la afraid that “duck tubs.*' “pigeon

catching’* and other tricks wliereln “foul’’

means are nned are coming to ha such a

Vogue that theater managers will have to In-

tlall pneiiniatie feather eolleetors In their

bouaes to dnit up at the flnlah of aueh acts.

TIa whispered that some real magic arts

will lie iM'-'H when tbe new Hhcbert vaudeville

bouaea ojH'n.

Traveling aaleamen have eome to realire a

selling point thm ability to perform amall

feats of magic. It used to be that “knights

of ths grip” employed a great assortment

of. “funny" irtorles and. in some gectloos. a

supply of “haoeh*' to grease tbe path to a

big order. But in this day the arise dmmraera *\lKgielacB seen on Broadway recently were make overtures with such things as coin

Adelaide nerrmarn, the Great I.eon, 'Black- pames, handkerchief tricks, card palming and

atone, Thurston, Ilnudinl, Rosini, Travers, sundry manipulations. It is not unlikely that

Myatic Hanson. T- rry Vennettl, Miss Terry, buyers will be treated to illusions In the not

Clevette, Briodamoiir, ZuneIg, Kubellrk, Jar- far distant day when they visit sample rooms

row, Kellz nerrmann, Lonis King, Wallace, in hotels thrnout tbe country.

Zelo and Zlskn.

t t t BOKAYS AND BOWS I.ong Tack Bam recently annexed a green

asBlstant. On the second day of the yonng

man's engagement the great Chinese myaflfler

asked: Did you water the goldfish this morn¬

ing?" The aaslstant came back: “No sir, they

did not drink sll the water I gave 'em yester¬

day ’•

New Bm f7 and Bicycle Readers IWa waefe oaa bs had only from ns. Declared

Ip lesdlag maglelaaB to be the smartest and taat- ast work srer devtsed. Thla la the latest so ths ■srkal tad bsttsr thsa anythtas offered barsto-

CUtnpIlnKntary letlera received hy tbe rhh

cago Magi'' t'o.. aiclaim its “I’sychlc Dire''

trick a real winner.

Paul Semple, veraatlls sntertainer of Martin's

Ferry. O.. may be found these hot days in the new swimming pool on tbe toUad. Wheeling,

W Vs.

Cappad work Is ths latest sod best work on Itaasparent Dies. Originators of this and mak¬ ing oor own capped work, we are able to Sell bet- tar work at a lower prlee than others. Onaraa- totd gold and platinum made work, amchlae- Wnsd dice, cards, toks. sSo. Ordtr from the moat amsplete line In tbe U. S. Iramadlats dsItsmtSiL fUr magic urn only.

•END FOR LAR8E FREE CATALOR •.

K. C. CARD CO. git Wyasdstts ttrsst. KANtAt CITY. MR.

A slant at market prices holds ronsolstloo

for conjurers, drops being notired In tbe cost

of eggs, silk hats, drew suits, cards and

rskolvers.

(Continued from psge 54)

at the Harlem Caaino In Harlem for Jack

Johnaoo, the colored heavyweight champion.

Dk-k has been a warm friend of Johnson’s for

a nnmber of years and he is going to spread

himself when Jack arrives.

The Great Rome writes from Hsgerstown.

Md., that be will do magic aa an added at.

traction on tbe J. A. Cobnrn Minstrel Show

tbe romlng seusou.

“MAGICIANS” the hsadquav

U/ M TEB8 tor HandouSa. Ug m Irons. MtU Bsgs^ BtrsH-

Jackets. Milk Cans, and, in fftct, •TBrythliK to to*

BKape Una. Largs, new Illustrated Csulogus. which alao oontalni a oompleta Hns of NoveWea, Trtehs. Puzzles and Illusions. Just off the prem. PVSS. THE OAKS MAGICAL CO.. OssL 546. OthhMh. Wis.

There are a nnmber of acts that were favor¬ ites a few seasons ago that could be revived to

tbe advantage of tbe managers and tbe public.

w. r. Fortson'e latent spooky effect is to

sir'plant with a skelton the "live assistant

who had been rhalned In a sealed cabinet.'•

A few days ago he put on a night entertain- g Writing personal letters la a waste of time,

ment for T. M. C. .V. boys and Girl ftcouts of jf yon connect, it me.ans the “tryoat’’ houses,

Little Rock in camp on Petit Jean Mountain, and if conditions are not rigbt it means the near Morriiton, .trk., on the summit of a 700- “works.’’

foot elilT by the light of a hugh bonfire. . « f f f Did you Bs>y you had three children alto-

n. G. Harwood, manager of the Oaks gether? No—one at a time.

Magical Co., aays bnalness for June surpassed "

Big things are claimed by R. A. Nelson that of the correspoodlng month of any year Army officer says a bullet Is driven out of

of folumbus. O., tor the “sctenflfle thought since IPOC. when his firm ■was established. The * Run hy the force of the gae produced by the

trsnsfeience and rryatal gaklng act*’ performed company now orcnples an entire building In explosion of tbe powder. Peg pardon. I al-_

by Alla Rageh and Brother nnder his direction. Dshkosh, Wis. A new estaing. soon to be re- ways thought s bullet was lead, not driven. DepL b,

leased, will contain some of the best tricks obtainable for stage or home Use. The word You say your brother is in clover? Tea. He

“wcnderfui,’’ states Mr. Harwood, best de- working ns a farm band In n hay field.

serlhea the company's returns from auvemsing - In T?io Billboard. There Is only one thing left for the curnlvsl

t f f ^ owners to do snd that Is get together.

There Is a way for them to protect their In¬

terests and they had better go to it at once.

Weed out the “phoneys,’’ go after the knock¬

ers. organize and stay organized. The Billboard

la with every show owner and performer In the

world If they are legitimate, and they will

receive every encouragement and support that

ran possibly be given them when It Is known

that they are playing the game fair. The

“play’’ right now as matters stand Is np to

the owcers and they had better lead their ace.

'R. Devine informa that be la now doing

nagir in Kel|r‘s aide-show on (the Alsmo

Bhow-s. .nays he met T. Nelson Downs recently

in Marshalltown. Is.

^nir billiard bille sre need by John GIHIs

in presenting bis speelsity st dubs In Pitts¬

burg. hut Invariably many In hla aodleace see

double that amount of rounded Ivories. TRICKS. BOOK! AND BUFFLIIS

\fS Feature Acte la ICfaid Beadlas and Spiritualism. Large etoek. Bocl qael* Ity. Prompt ahlpmsnta Lerts lUe^

■ ■ trated ProfoaMoDal estates. ISe.

^ CHICAGO MAGIC CO.. 140 S. Osarheni BL. BMICABB. ILL.

MAGICIANS’ HEADQUARTERS Walter and Babe Baker, oldtimers of the

better rlrrnlts. ere making the beet of the

eunimer at their cottage In Mvskegca. Mich.,

vrhlle preparing a new act for tbe coming

Hn OMbsI MaficaltapplyllRnBiiNMfla 3M W.Mth SL, NEW YORK MH.

Parlor TrIek CatataB Fraa.

The people of MInneapolit are InvltH to

attend the performaroe of the members of the

Mystic Circle in their cinheooms. 307 Fifth

street. Sooth. .Angnst 18. It will be s tryont

affair for the big show they are to offer In that

cltw^xt month. President W. C. Carlson will

dthm^bis sealed letter test; Jesse Netr is

ttrowF as “the nttn who walks thru rope”;

liypnottem Is to be demonstrvted by H. W.

Carlisle and H. C. BJorkland will give a chalk

talk.

Natutal surrouadlrga tent great effect to the •awer-garden creation from a hat perfornied

recently st a picnic in Weedsport, N. T., by

indred R. TTall. TentrlIo()uist and magician of Soltsy. N. T

JAPANESE MAGIC AND NOVELTY BTBRI. 24 VSBse Strset Arsads. Tsrssto. Bat.

Small Catolocua frm. Large Cststegusi Ms.

MAGICIANS’ SUPPLIES ffigk prices of all box cfBces most receive

the ax. The old ax was put Into the performers’

sslariea right, after America ertered the World in many a day." opined Edward Haffel on the aaia to ie«u me work of Horace OoMln in hte review of tbe War when top prices were being paid for every- 11II .hw

bin at tbe PaUre Theater. New York, test thing excepting talent. There is no panic on. or lll||lJ FREE,

week. For siieh an orwmpllshment Mr. is there one coming. The fact it, there is not VINE &> CO< Goldin is deserving of great praise, eepecituy the profit for the other fellow that there was m

from the magical fraternity, as his success war time and he la making a eqnawk. Suppose every oi

Is cODVlnelBg proof to booking agents and ipsn- " canse they have agers that a good black art tnrn holds In- 'Eeniember tTiat opposition is the life of to be a to

terest with vaudeville fans more so thsu any trade, and when it comes along, give it a hand, fp^tainiy ..m be a

other form of entertaiument. If you block It you are blocking vonr own game, thing to do

Suvanton, OhIa

Hie Papier Msche Products (V*mpsu7*s shops

snd offlee in New York at* the work snd talk

place for a large number of iIIckeTS these

days. Home great things are tielBg built there,

say they all.

Johnry J. Jones pulled a wise one when he

cngired Jean Hugard, citver magician, for one

of hit shows. Fbr the past three seasons Hiigint W.1S a fpstere attracthm at Coney

Island. New York. A Bvs one rou can sod win us. with telltns rifecL A drop menial mystery that ".ore yreugin. v,.....y -ua ,pe™ .n-u hordws oo the supwnatursl and can be presented with aosoraore aiKl ease. A any other nation in tbe world At the present neat mahorany box with lid and three trinmarrot dlo. «re ."SqA Piq. »rs Which she does. She wtll bring all niftfled to Hi* boi Rod iiTTfcml ihAkf* niAda and totaU addad wnlla peiformer ^ ^ a-a $# beck fSOM andteneo, yW without hondllnx the dies or srolng papw obwUA total of these posaesaiona Into play If yon will help la tafemi reanlt la sniMuncad. Can repeat without faar. Althangb A dlSHanl total ber do aa Now get out and smile. Next sea- may be tbs snswar. A late Thayer will be a good season and do not let any

THAYER MANUFACTURING CO. one tell yon different. 334 So. San Pedro Streot, Los Angotoa* Cal. -

This country has bee* waWng in front of

■ Itself for the past tbrrs years and the time

J baa eome wbeu It moat catch op to itaelf. By

9 that I mean that eoodltloas most revert to

normal. Tboee who have been sklmmlB( tbe

Rauai cream will feel It. and tbe othere will profit

Try it. niliige will e<]t»Ilsa themselvee aa we

'* go along and the majority wUI be eatlsheff.

’fl.M and thnt'a what counts. It is the “beav/

dough" g rabbets who ars making tbe “bard

■•It. tlmea" helCh nafi tbits Is nothing In tt

The annual onllng and open-air magic eon-

test of tie Bnffalo Maelrlsns will be held

Augnat 7 at Tffiree Bprings, Batavia. N. T.

Manv prizea will he awarded and a apleodid

program la In order.

"The Modern Magiclan’e Band Book,” writ¬

ten by B’llllam J. Rllliar end pnhilahed by

Fredericii J. Drake A CX»., hi lIKItt, In to foood

In pobtle libraries In every Htate and generally

Is aeci^tted by mystics and the press as an

authority on ledgetdemala.

Tleofge the Wizard advtees that ho baa ac¬

quired mofw than a thoovaud dollars’ worth of

eipjlpmeiit the past few weeks, tiro iww

ittualona having Jnst heeii shipped from GrsiKl

Rapids. MIrb.. to Zaseovtile. (K. bis beme

pAld.

SIDE SHOW MAGICIANS The “wooM-be” retonaen ars aot doing tbit

country auy good by any meauis, and the qnicker

k tho arrewt ars clamped dewn on them the bet-

tor It will bo for every oog. As Canon and

Willard osed to say. t^Ioo moeb Is plenty."

^ __L ___ .v- Hava a oaw novalty which will inerraae ymiv sale* 1.00045. QuaKer pltcbe* a rinch with this arttels. ndfesssr, offered by the with a riroia acid r.ooo hi a week. One at the lilsnd sold *66 oo Sunday. I am bsadousrk la said to go tba oolja Mr tha olwup Una of Magic BookA Card Tricks .and Nowltlro ter^MaglcJana te.y.lL. 8s. jnilm. ftoo to M sale” aaiTfifiii aO oorU s<riaM I know and tbow with dhom aU oihars ISo ONAfi. V. LEE. l46 East t3d Bt.. Nam Vsrk. N. V.

68 e B AUQU8T «. 1921

The Billboard’s Index OF NEW YORK THEATRICALS

SEA. SON 1920-1921 Compilea by GORDON WHYTE

(EDITOR’S NOTE—The Billboard's Index of New i’ork Theatricals is designed to afford a means of obtaining the essential facts pertaining to any production made during the past season in the "producing theaters” of New York. Only those plays presented in the English language are indexed, but all of these, whether drama, musical comedy or one-act play, are listed.

The compiler of these lists hopes that there will not be too many errors in them. The task of getting them together represents one of considerable magnitude and the chances of error are many. He will welcome the pointing out of any omissions or mistakes, and will be glad to correct those noticed, if\ they arc brought to his attention. These corrections, if any, will be made in later issues of The Billboard.—G. U’.J

HOW TO USE THE BILLBOARD’S INDEX OF NEW YORK THEATRICALS If you wish any information about a play produced in New York during the past season, find its name in the ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PLAYS. Op*

posite the name will be found a number. This number refers to the cast of the play. The casts are arranged in NUMERICAL order, under the heeding, PLAYS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK, Seek the play you desire information of under this number, and you will find complete information as to its open* ing date, theater played, length of run, complete original cast, with any changes made, manager, author and closing date. If a closing date is not given, it signifies that the play had not closed on or before July 30, 1921.

If you wish to know whether an actor or actress played New York during the Season 1920*1921, consult the ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEW YORK PLAYERS. A number or numbers will be found after each name listed. This .is the CAST NUMBER of the play or plays they appeared in. The title of the play can then be found by looking up this number in either the CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PLAYS PRODUCED IN NEW YORK, or, ii* more complete information about the play is desired, in the Casts listed under PLAYS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK.

Besides these compilations there are lists of AUTHORS WITH PLAYS PRODUCED IN NEW YORK, arranged alphabetically by author’s name (mu* sioal comedies are omitted from this list); MANAGERS WITH PLAYS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK, arranged alphabetically by manager’s name; PLAYS WITH LENGTH OF RUN IN NEW YORK, arranged numerically in order of number of performances given; THEATERS WITH PLAYS PRESENTED, arranged alphabetically by name of theater, with the plays arranged in order of opening date.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF PUTS

Presented In New York (Season 1920-1921)

Name of Play. Cast No.

Abraham Lincoln ... . • • •

Afgar . • • < » • • •

All-Star Jamboree .... » • e a . • • • » ...238-A All-Star Idlers of 1921. . . • •

Americans In France, The.. And He Never Knew. . . . • .141

Anna Ascends . . • . . • • • .63 Alia de Capo. • « . . . . .

Augustus In Search of a Father..178 Autumn Fires . .... .226

B Bab . . • . . 82 Bad Man, The. . • • .46 Bat, The . .41 Because of -Helen..., • • e . 65 Beggar’s Opera. The • * • .124 Biff. Bing, Bang. • % • .208 Blue Bonnet . • e • .45 Blue Eyes . • • • .157 Bridges .. , • * • • • .160 Bringing Up Father at the Sea-

Follies of 1920, The. 16 Follies of 1921, The.237 Foot* Loose . 13 French Leave . 94

G Genius and the Crowd. 52 Ghost Between, The.182 Qlrl In the Spotlisrht. The. 18 Girl With the Carmine Lips, The. 32 Goat Alley .235 Gold .221 Gold Diggers, The. 2 Good Times . 33 Good Woman, The .231 Great Adventure, The.159 Green Goddess, The.188 Greenwich Village Follies 1920.. 47 Grotesques.196 Guest of Honor, The. €2 Gutta Iconoclast .229

Macbeth (Kellerd) Right GlrL The.17T

,107 Robber>', 'The .16St Macbeth (Lelber) .123 Rollo’s Wild Oat .101 Macbeth (Hopkins) .133 Romance .164 Macbeth (Hampden) .193 Romeo and Juliet (I..elber).129 Man About Town, A.179 Rose Girl, The.151 Man of the People, A. 55 Royal Fandango, The.. Mandarin, The . 94-A S Marry the Poor Girl. 64 Sacrifice .I09 Mary . 83 Sacrifice, The .201 Mary Rose.116 Sally .115 Mary Stuart .180 Samson and Delilah.98 Matlnata . 91 Scandals of 1920, Geo. White’s... 14 Meanest Man In the World. The.. 80 Scandals of 1921, Geo. White’s.. .238 Mecca .. 74 Scrambled Wives Merchant of Venice. The Seeing Things . 15

(Kellerd) .104 Ser\-ant In the House, The.

Merchant of Venice, The Shuffle Along .217 (Lelber) .126 Silks and Satins. 20

Merchant of Venice, The Skin Game, The. (Waldmann) .200 Skylark, ’The .240

shore .187 Broadway Brevities . 69 Broadway Whirl, The.224 Broken Wing .102

O

Call the Doctor. 48 C!ave Girl, The. 39 Century Revue, 1920. 22 (Thamplon, The .130 Charm flchool. The. 26 Checkerboard, The . 40

CThinese Love .161 Choir Rehearsal. The.<....162 Cinderella on Broadway. 17 Clair de Lune.192 Cloister, The .228

Come Seven . 21 Cornered .106-A' Cradle Song .164

Crooked Gamblers. 25

Half Moon, The. 89 Hamlet (Kellerd) .106 Hamlet (Lelber) .119 Hamlet (Hampden) ..204 Happy*Go>Lucky . 42 Harlequinade, The . 210 Heartbreak House . 95 Hedda Gabler . 7’2 Her Family ’Tree .120 Hero, The .170 Hltchy-Koo, 1920 . 84 Honest Lodgings . 28 Honeydew .215 and 54 Honey Girl . 11 Hubbles in Distress .188

I Immodest Violet . 43 Importance of Being Earnest. The.139 Inheritors .178—216-A Innocent and Annabel.211 In the Night Watch.142 Iphigenla In Aulls.186 Irene . 8 It’s the Poor as ’Elps the Poor. ..174 It’s Up To You.183

Merchant of Venice. The (Hampden) .

Smooth as Silk.158—189 .214 Snapshots of 1921.222 and 241

Merchants of Venus.‘65 Spanish Love

Midnight Frolic, 9th (Ziegfeld)... Spring, The .145

Midnight Frolic. 10th (Ziegfeld).. 61 Squaring the ’Triangle.232 Midnight Frolic. 11th (Ziegfeld) . J 50 Sunklst .219 Midnight Rounders. The 1920....^^ Sunny Morning. A.207 Midnight Rounders, The 1921..I® Suppressed Desires .171 Mirage, The v. 71 Survival of the Fittest.172 Miss Lulu Bett.121 Sweetheart Shop. The. 49 Mixed Marriage ,112 Sylvelln . 96-A

Mob, The . 77—114 f Moon of the Carlbbees. The.197

^.Ill Tavern. The . 67 Muddle Ahnle .175 TT,. .*20

^ Teaser, ’The .242 Near Santa Barbara.144 Three Live Ghosts. 70 Nemesis .185 Three Musketeers. The .216 New Morality, ’The.148 Thy Name Is Woman. Nice People .168 Tickle Me . Night at an Inn. A.234 Tie That Liberates, The.169 Night Boat. The. 6 Tip-Top . 76

.. Dear Me .136 Deburau .117 Deirdre of the Sorrows. 61

DlfTrent .11» Divertisement .232 Don’t Tell . 66

B Emperor Jones, The. 88 Enemy of the People, An. 53 Enter Madarae. 85 Ermlnie .131 E>yind of the Hills.146

Jim Jam Jems. 73 Jimmie . 97 John Ferguson .218—236 John Hawthorne .140 Julius Caesar (Kellerd).Ill Julius Caesar (Lelber).123

June Love .195 Just Married .199 Just Suppose'. 90

Nine O’clock Frolic, 3rd Toto . (Ziegfeld) ...149 ’Transplanting Jean

Not So Long Ago. 12 Treasure, The .... O Trial of Joan of Arc, The... 190—184

One . 60 Trifles .198

Opportunity ..-T.. 24 Twelfth Night .15* Othello (Kellerd) .110 Two Little OIrls In Blue.208 Othello (Lelber) .182 Tyranny of Love. The.167

Outrageous Mrs. Palmer, The.

Paddy the Next Best Thing. 44 W

Pagans .134 Wake Up, Jonathan Passing Show of 1921.127 Welcome Stranger .

Unwritten (Chapter. The. 79

W Wake Up, Jonathan!.1*7 Welcome Btranrer . 59

Famous Mrs. Fair, The. 6

First Year, The*. 85 Florodora . 0

Kissing Time . 78

L Ladles’ .Night . 14 Lady Billy .Ill

I.Ady of the Lamp. ’The. 26 Lassie . lO

T.Ast Waltz, The.212 Llghtnln* .. 1 Llllom .194 Little Miss Charity . 50 Little Old New York...;. 57 Love .156 Love Birds .176

Princess Virtue .205

Psarls .280 What IV You Want?.123 Peg o' My Heart.153 VTien We Are Young.100 Phoebe of Quality Street.209 Whirl of New York. The.228

Pltter Patter . 68 Whispering Well, The.105 Playboy of the Western World, White Villa, The.154

The .191 Widow's Veil. The.227 Poldekin . 68 Winter’s Tale. A..1«7 Poor Littio RItz Olrl, The. 28 Woman of Bronze, TTie. 56 Post Office, The.108 Workhouse Ward, The. Prince and the Pauper, The. 92 Wynn’s Carnival. Ed. *

R Yellow Jacket. The.1*5 Richard ni. (LHber).128 Young Visiters. The .108 Riders to the Sea. 29 Tooth . *7

august 6, 1921

ft—liawmee Uadley. rurkMib .

O'Durr . S—Helen Cheetcm..., 4—Jnne Ollmour.

Mri. Mnnnall. ‘4—fclunor Worth....

.Mre. U’Dnre. Mri. CheetOD. Mndamn Lney.

HYNOPKIS: Art 1. _ . Donald MamhaU'n Home. Ijoog laland. 2— Thn O'Dare Uoqie, Sew York City. 3— The Y’eranda. — * ‘ ticena 1- .Scene 2- Tork City. Midnight. _ . ____

Rtaged by Edward Koyea 1— Baplaced by Hobart Caranaocta Sept., 1920. 2— Replared by Rernice McCaba Sept., 1930. 3— Replaced by Mary King, 1020. 4r-Replaced by Jane King, 1»20. ft—Replaced by John Klendon May, 1921. ft—Replaced by Irene Dtinn May, 1921.

CLOSBD JVSE M, 1021 678 ryrtnrmancea

Wire American Comedy by wlnriiell nmlih and Frank Bacon 4 ' CAST OF CHARACTERS nflRT

Iln' Rill Jon"*.Franli Bacon wxv* Marvin.Ja»on Bobarda Commencing Monday Rrenlng, Deeember U, and Thomaa.J'anl ftianton jpip

J william Harris, jr„ It Hammond.V. J. BlnakaU —Preaeata—

Ne;;i;,!‘.V.V.”\\V."V;.G;;^^?^^^^ JOHN DRINKWATER’S

r*lennon...u.wTllUm F. Granger ABRAHAM LINCOLN 'roiheia.Oeo^e Thompaw gp CHARACTERS rmta .Walter Dncart Chronicler.CoItH Dnna

J***'?:.Jeaale B. Pringle .Bertha Woo<l 'r*‘ .W^*?* „ IJo'-olB.Winifred Hanlej H«ri>*f.IJncoln.Frank McOlyna

;■■■:.f*" Tucker .Forreat Darli

.Georgia Drew Madura .Conrad Cantiet .Minnie lalmer MacUteah .IVnwood Batklni

‘Teatoa.White .Emeat E. Polloct .Seward .John 8. O'Brlei

^'dahall.......Julio Bwn j„ninj, .William R. Randal Brawnier.Ma^aret Camp^ll Bawklna .Dopcan Cberri I’SIS: Itelogae-John Marrln • Cable . ..Paul Beroi

.J* Clerk.John Bablet Offlce of the Calivada Hotel on the State Meaaenger .J. PhUlp Jerorot

Jr Salmoe Chaae.Frank E. Jaralaoi T*>»* V*u**'~^ Montgomery Blair.Erneat Boatwlcl parlor Court at Reno. Act Ill.-Tka Hotel. Cameron.Herbert Cnrtli The Mme Eranlng. - w «ooa Smith.Joseph Reet

1- Reidar^ by »un»rt Hook .William A Xortoi 2- Kepar^ by Walter CaW Gideon Wellea..Ufred Moor. 3- Kepla.ed by Margaret Campbell Sept., Oolltth Blow.Mary Horne Morrlaoi

4- Rep aced by Dorothy Blackbnra Oct .J^. wuiinni Cgatla.Charlea 8. Gllpli ^B^tty Turner Stanton .David i^anda.

6— Replaced by Anna Hcndemon Sept., 1920. (),.Bemi Grant .APe-rt Phillip 7— Beplared by ida Loon Jon# 19.1. Oea. Grant.Reerga William 5- Reylaced by Jay Hanna. 1021 . .^ William W—Replaced by Reala l*a Camp June. 1921. aoi,*!,, Doleh Rva. “Vn'Sr* replaced by Alma Doll, wtllirm ‘^ttV.'.’.’.V.V.’.V.V.V.V.'.V. lMtrtn Ba”

**’*'*• General Meade.Frank Gtnte

.Donald Call Captain Robert White.Eraent TorreDce SbtM Ofthta ....Boland Bottomley

...Walter Croft The Steward.Banaford Wllaon Philip Orayann.Carl H.vion

.PatH Harrold Dora Da Coata.lilUan Kemble Coopeg Iddj Gwendolyn.Dorothy Oickaoo

.Eva Pnek FTorenee De Coat*.Betty Hale Mre. Grayaon.Ada Sinclair

.Uladya MtI.er 1—Bet'y .Arilne Chaae Lord Inglehart .David Glaasford .Florence MiUa Snaan .Haaael Meyara Bobblnn .Bobert .Smythe .Jeanatte MeDonald 2—Molly .dale Schaefer Moved to Caaino Theater Auguat 2, 1920 • Dorothy Waltara Jane .....Bunny Wendell OliOSED AUGUST 21. 1920 ..Ultlan Lee 3—Alice .Geraldine Alexander 139 Performancea .Bobble Wataon Polly .Lydia Scott ——- -Scene 1—The Veranda, Mra. De Coata.Mra. John Findlay 11

Scene HYNOI'SIS: Art L—At the Whlte’a. Act flOITAN ANTI TTAP’R.TS _ Seen# II.-The Night Boat. Act III.—At the De VUIlikH XlilXI,r(.AS»

Two day# Later. Act 11.— Coita'a. (Name Changed Later to Sam H. Uarria) ■JJ** Tenement. Two Montha Later. Staged by Fred G. Latham Commenetee Mnnd.r Fvenin* n insn -The Garden of Bowden'a Home. New 1—Replaced by Joeepblne McMcol Sept., 1920. t^ommencmg Monday Evening May S. 1920

Setae 8—The Tenement. After 3—Replaced by Estelle Marlntoah Oct.. 1920. SAM H. HARRIS 8«en# 4—The Same aa Seeaa 2. 3—Replaced by Anna Hinkle Sept., 1920. _Preaentn

Anna Hinkle replaced by Jean Fleming Oct. 1920. The Monlcal Comedy

CLOSED OCTOBER 80, 1920 UHIUCV I'IDI 313 Performancea nUllCl UlnL

(Baaad oo Henry Bloeaom’a Play, “Checken”) Book by Edward Clark. Muaic by

Albert Von Tllzer. Lyric# by Neville deeeon CAST OP CHARACTERS

Judge Martin.Peter Lang Cynthia .Rene Rlano

(SeAfton 1920-1921) Arriingcd io order of Opening D&te

^ GAIETY C.unrjencing Monday Evening, August 2«, 1918

Continuing until Thur^tr Evening. Auguat

Jteaumlng Saturday Evening, September ft, 1010

JOHN GOLDEN —Preeents—

FRANK BACON

LIGHTNIN' A U'e

ZIEGFELD

DANSE DE FOLLIES Commencing Monday Evening. Mareh 15, 1020

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR,.

—Offera the—

ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC 1—Timothy (Tip) Smiley.George McB a ^ O. W. Parker.Dodaon MItrli

(ninth of the Serlee) Sol Richatein.William MortiB PART 1. Carmeneita .Sidonie Eep

1—“The Witching Hour’’..By Ben AU Haggin Jim Hayward.Edmund El 3—“Wonderful Girl".Kathlene Martyn Charlee Hawkina.Mercer Temple' 3— “Tan Finger# of Syncopation". Marlon Boae.Ciaale Sen

Edytbe Baker Thomaa Lyona.Chariie Yorkah 4— “The Feaat“—A 15th Century Decorative Eather Blake.Ottla Ard

Panel .By Ben All Htggln SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Parkerstown, La. j IV—Songa .^n and Scbenck H-—At New Orteana, T.a. (One Year Lata ft—The Silent Comedian.Jack Hanley Act III.—O. W. Parker'# Home. (Same E 7—“Emanclpetion Day”.Kathlene Martyn nlng.)

PART 11. Staged by Bert French and Sam Forreat 1_A Picture.By Ben All Haggin 1—Replaced by Joeepb Keno.

KnGtIed CLOSED SEPTEMBER 4, 1020 “A Tragedy of Egypt” 142 Performancea

BOOTH Commencing Saturday Evening. May 4. 1920

THE MESSRS. 8HUBERT —Preaena—

NEW AMSTERDAM Commencing Monday Evening, April 8. 1921

B. C. WHITNEY

THE ED WYNN CARNIVAL A Mualcil Revue In Two Acta

“DIatog and Some Songa by Ed Wynn” THE CAST—Ed Wynn. Henry Regal. Simeon

Moore. 1—Richie Ung. UUIan Durkin. Ted Roberte. Herbert Bnaeell, Frank Bidje, Wlllan Fltagcrald, Tbree Meyakoe, Lillian 'Wood. Fay Weat, Trial# Jennery. Even Burrow# Fontaine. Marion Davla and Earl Benham.

l-Riplaced by Krhiin Gayer Jnne, 1920. Moved to Selwyn Theater

Opening '^eve June 21, 1920 CLOSED AUaCST 14, 1920

150 Performanee#

LYCEUM Commenctng Tneeday Evening. September 30,

1919

DAVID BELA8CO —Praaenta—

INA CLAIRE

THE GOLO~JIGGERS A Comedy In Three by Avery Hopwood

CAST OF CHARACTERS Stephen Lea.Bmee MeBae Jamea Blake .H. Beeeaa-Smilb Harney Barnett.Frederick Tmeedell Wally Sannjera.Horae# Brakam i>#d(lie Tamer.Dey Meneon

1—Fenton Jeeanp.Hngh Benka •’-Tom Newton.(Tlnton Merrill

Marty Wood#.Arthur Mltra 3— Jerry lamar.Ina Claire

Mabel Mnnrne.Jobrua Howland Vhdet Dayna.Beverly W'aat Mra. I.nmar.I/>ulae Gollnway Tapey St. J>iba.Ruth Terry CliMe Gray. Lomlna lelly

4— Triile Andrewa.May I,eelle Eleanor Montgomery.I uelta Gear Oypey Montmoe.Gladyv Frldmaa Dolly Baiter.Katherine Waleh

ft—Sadie .I enlae Burton SYNOPSIS: Aet I—When The.v Get Up in

the Morning. Act II.—When They Slay Vp ’TU Morning. Act III.—The Morning After.

GREENWICH VILLAGE __Commencing Monday Evening, May 10. 1920 CENTURY EMILY STEVENS

D*'txi|f Mfioday ETeolof, AprtI 6# lfi20 —.In..

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT FOOT'LOOSE —Pr®#ent—

FLORADORA lawrence qrcjssmith A Mnaleal (Vtmedy In Two Acta A In Three Aeta hy Zoe Akina. Adapted

Book by Owen Hall. Lyric# by E. Boyd Jones From “Forget-Me-Not" by Berman and Paul Rnbena. Music by Leslie Btoart. Merivale and F. C. Grove

CAST OF CHARAfTERS Direction of George C. Tyler Maraulta .Marie Welle CAST OF CHARACTERS Paquita .Perl# Oermonda 1—Prince Malleottl.0, p. Haggle Leandro ...Nace BonViUe Alice Vemey.Eliubetb RIsdon Frank Abercoed.Walter W.mlf 2—Boae de Btlasac.Tallulah Bankhead Pym .Minor McLain ..John Webster Langdale .George F.Iliaon Lady Phtllla Nelaon.Annie Hngbee Symee .Frank Cnrras _ Horace Wclby.I.«wrence Qroaamitb Allen .I.ewl# Christy 3—Barrato .Normui Trevor Scott .Allen C. Jenkins St^anle, Marquis de Mnhrlvart. Grogau .Robert Callay Emito gterotM Anthony Tweedlepunch .George Haeeell SYNOPSIS! Act 1.—The I.ate .Yftemoon of

- Cyme Ollfaln .John T. Murrey a Dey In Eariy Spring. Act 11.—The Next .Florence Wllliame Lady Bollyroud.Chriat'.a MacDonald Afternoon. Act III.—After Dinner, That Eive- .Kathleen Cemegye Angela Ollfaln.Margot Kelly nlng. -The Fair Home on Long Captain Arthur Donegal.Harry Fender The Action of the Play Occurs in Mra. Vemey'a In M y. Aft JJ -The Clair* .A Apartment In a Palaixo in Rome in June. Act TIL—The Bemlee .Dorothy Leeds Staged by O. P. Heggle Vew^ York Hotel. An Mabel .F>y Evelyn 1—Replaced by Kobert Caiwdcvua Ang lOM

Act I\.—The Same. On# Lncille .Beatrico Swanson 2—Replaced by Roth Ro*e Sept 19’f)’ „ . Allcw .MarrelU Swaneon 3—R.pla-ed by Sidney Toler An? . i9'’>n

.Sidney Toler replaced by Oordtm Johnatonn follows Sept., 1929: DoInrM .Eleanor Painter Sept.. 19^. .Elmer Brawn Valeda .a...Muriel da Forreat Moved to Little Theetee July S 19*0

-imi-R IS. 1020 CLOSED .trOrsT 14. 1920 CIDSED SEPTEMBER 18 MOfl ' •foriaancea 150 Performancea 182 Phrformancae ’

HENRY MILLER S CommenelBg Monday Evening, Deovaber 33,

1919

DIRECTION OF A. L. ERLANQER HENRY MILLER

BLANCHE BATES

14 GLOBE

Commaadaf Monday Brenlng, June T, 1920

GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS OF 1920

A Modem Musical Revue: Book by Andy Rice a-id George White; Muaie by George Gershwin; Lyrics by Arthur Jackson; Book Directed by William Collier.

CA.ST OF CHARACTERS ACT I.

SCENE 1-A MOOEBN PANDORA'S BOX IObriatine Welford Flo Howard

Kathryn Manlos Franeea Ney

■ongi ...Saaeby Baaumoe'

LIBERTY NORA BAYES Commencing Mnniay Evanlag, February 2, 1920 Commencing Tuesday Evening, April 6, 1920

CHARLES DILLINGHAM <<LA88IE.’* INC.. —Praaent*'

A Ntw Mnalral Comedy

THE NIGHT BOAT libretto and Lyrics by Anne Otidwell Book and I.yrt'

Mnalc by Jerome Kem taif. CAST OF CHARACTERS C.\S

Minnie .Marie Reagan Lilly . A Workman.1*. A. liconard Mrs. McNab... Mra. Maxim.Ada Lrwls Winkle . Rarbam .Louise Groody Sandy .. Mrs. Haiel White.Stelle Hoban Jean MacGrego Freddie Ivea.Wellington Croae MacGregor ... Inspector Oempaay.John Scaanell Mrg Duncan... Beb Ynalte.John E. Bnanaid Kitty UacKay.

VANDERBILT Commencing 7*ueeday Zvrnlaf. Neveasber lA

1919 the VANDERBILT PRODUCING CO.

—Preeents—

IRENE A Mnaleal Comedy ^ Jamea Msotgomary;

Music by Harry 'Tierney. lyrics by Joe McCarthy

^ CART OF rHARAr.''KRS ^ald Marehall.Walter Began

*'“"**>'rt Harrleon.p. Bailey Hick L. r. Bowden.Arthur Bnrckly

LASSIE

1

1

I

t

i

S—A Nifbt at tb* National Wonun’a SpoEtlB* Clot*

GLOBED SEPT. 4. 1020 00 Performanrea

SCENE »—BOMANTIO BLCES .Jane Oreaa .Brotbon

SI'ENk Vo—TUB DEVIL EXAMINES UI8 ACTODXTS

SCENE 11—THE TOP OF THE WORU) ..Llora Hoffman augbter ..Marjoo ladto anc* .Cooatantin Kobeleff

SCENE 12—HONEYMOON COTT-YUE SCENE 13—THE SILVER SLIPPER BALL

Him Malta .Uora Hoffman utirr .Roger Little laid .Ptfy Wagner be Gloriaa .. urcella Brothera .TbemaelTea

SCENE B—"CHIFFON FANTASIE". SCENE 0—“CHINESE FANTAST'* Jane ...

Tan and Srbenck Pnrrella SCENE 7—"IN THE PARK"—“HERE’S A

GO" Tbe Babr.Bar Pooler The Man.Charlea Wlnninger The Nunie.Margaret Irrlng The ITirt.Addiaon Yoting

SCENE 8—SONG "I’m a Vamp From East Broadway". .Fannie Brice

SCENE !♦—“IN THE CLOUDS" SCENE lO—SPECfAl.TY—MORAN AND

MACK SCENE 11—“TRULY RURAL”

(a) "Any I’lace Would Be Wonderful With You”..Bernard Granville and Doria Eaton

(b) "Mary and Doug". .Mary Eaton and Carl Randall

(c) "M'here Do Moequitoea GoT". .Van and Sebenrk

(d) Dance by Jack Donahue (e) "THE FAMILY FORD” George FIlTerton.W. 0. Fietde Baby Boee Flivertoo.Ray Dooley Mra. Fliverton.Fannie Brice Elaie May.Margaret Morria Henry Steel.Wm. Blanch Qioom

SCENE 12—SPECIALTY—JEROME and An Opera Singer HERBERT A MuaicUn .

BROADHUBST Commencing Monday Evening, July 19, 1929.

QEORQE BROADHUR8T —Preeenta—

Tbe Blackface Comedy Novelty,

COME SEVEN By Octavna Boy Cohen. (Fonnded on Mr

Cofaea’a Stoiiea of Negro Life Publlahed In The Saturday Evening Poet, and With Colored Char- actera Only Portrayed.)

CAST OF CHARACTERS Urlaa Neablt.Arthur Aylaworth Horlan Siappey.Earle Foie Semore Maebby.Cbarlee W. Meyer Probable Huff..JIarry A. Emeraon Lawyer Evana Chew.Henry Hanlln Cate Deegera.Thomaa Gnnn Vtatar Golna.Gall Kane Kiaevtr Neablt.Lucille LaVeme Uthia Blevina.Snaanne Wlllla Mra. Chew.Eleanor Montell Mra. Goiaa.Carrie Lowe

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Morning of a Summer Day. Act II.—Two Daya Later. Evening. Act III.—Tbe Nest Evening.

Tbe Action of tbe llay Taken Place In tbe Home of Mra. Golna. The Time In Today. Play Staged by Mra. Lillian Trimble Bradley

CLOSED SEPT. 18, 1930 72 Performancea

Tbeir Unfortunate Captain.Lester Allen The Ghium.Bernard Uranvllle Villa .Al For xhe Bride.Jessie Reed

SCENE 5—THE PAINTED GIRLS The Bishop.Charles Winninger

SCENE 0—THE MECHANICAL PIANO DOLL

Ann Pennington .Helen Shea and’Doris"Ea’t’on' 'and 'ieil Girls SCENE 7—LOU HOLT7, jj

PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTION SCENE 1—"THE LITTLE FOLLIES THEA- .George Birkel TER—DURING INTERMISSION" .Lester Allen (a) "IN THE LOBBY”— ..Jack Rose The First NIgbter.Bernard Granville .Miix Bradfield Between the Actors.Tbe Follies Boys .Lloyd Garrett (b) “IN THE THEATER"- .James Miller The Tired Business Man.Carl Randall ..George Rockwell The Lady with Him.Delyle Alda Yerkes Happy Six The Water Girls.Six Little Follies Girls

" Jin| a Husband.William C. Fields Ilia Wife.Fannie Brice A Critic.Charles Winninger A Fellow Who Paid to Get In..Jack Donahue

. A HAWAIIAN BEACH A Lover.John Steel The Spider Ballet His Sweetheart . . .La Sylpho SCENE 2—“THE TOLLIES’^ CURTAINS"

2—ROCKWELL and FOX VVVv-V.V:;;'*”

SCENE .T-THE TISS ME DOLLS ® ^ ’^nksT LESSON

EXE l-PALISADK BLUFF APART- ^he PupU Eaton MEATS fj-jip Mester .Charles Wlnnlngei

.andlord.George BIckel Another I’npil.Fannie Btlce lant..Lester Allen SCENE 4—“THE LOVE BOAT" rife.Frances Arms A Pictorial Fantasy of Romantic Venice i.ant.James Miller The Tronbadoor.John Steel loarder.Jack Bose lint.I.Ioyd Garrett Vlfe. Ethel Delmar an..Sam Ledner ry Man.Lester O’Keefe

SCENE 5—OLD SONGS

SCENE 6—LOU HOLTZ

F.NE 7—A PIECE OF CARVED JADE dni.Ann Pennington

SCENE 8—A RUSSIAN DRAMA rfsnsk.v.Lester Allen Ither Manskys Wi/esky.Frances Arms lushandsky tOff Slagesky)... .Sam Ledner lay That Got In First.James Miller lated Rysky.Lon Holts

KNICKERBOCKER 22 — Commencing Monday Evening. July 12, 1930, OKNTITR'

THE GEORGE W. LEDERER PRO- . DUCING CO. Commencing Wedm

the me

THE GIRL IN THE SPOTLIGHT cci A musical delight In two acta. Book and I IlC Utl

lyrics by Richard Bruce. Music by Victor Her- In Two I bert. Staged by George W. Lederer. Mualcal Entire Psaductlon numbers staged by Julian Alfred. Dtrectio

Mary Eaton THE CAST—John Reinhard, Johnny Dooley, - Richard Pyle, James B. Carson. Mary MU- Madelon Lg Vane

____ bnm, Ben Forbes, Minerva Gray, Jessie I.«wis, Tot Qnalters SCHOOL—HER Agneg Patterson. Hal Skrily, June Elv.dge, May Thompson

J(din Beiidrlcks. Ruby Lewis, Lucille Kent, Milo Lillian Young, Flora Crosbie. June White, Vivien Oakland Gertnide Reynoldt, Evelyn Grieg, Helen Gates, Green and Blylof Geneva Mitchell, Helen Marcus. .\nn Mllhnm, Vera Roebm Elixabetb Chaae, Margaret Kerr, Georgle Pren- Ina Williams tice, Dorothy Barth, Marguerite Daniels. Ford and Haseltoo Gladys Hart, Ly Wlrth. Mnaical conductor, Htn^ Y’lcais.

SCENE 6—SONG ' CLOSED AUG. 28. 1920 "Tbe Leg of Nations".Carl Randall

SCENE 6—SPECIALTY—CARL RANDALL SCENE 7—“ON FIFTH AVENUE—THE ZIEO-

FELD SEXTETTE" SCENE 8—SONG CENTl

"It Waa a Florodora Baby".Fannie Brlco SCENE 9—DANCE BY LILLIAN BRODERICK Commencing

AND CARL RANDALL LEE > SCENE 10—"THE GYPSY TRAIL"

SCENE 11—"THE MHTNIGHT FROLIC" Song..-"My Midnight Frolic Girl" TI4C Mil

Bernard Granville and Frolic Girls I nt ITIII Dance by Ray Dooley and Jack Donahue jn j Art Hickman’s Famona Midnight Frolic _ , _ .

Orchestra Staged by Edward Royce

CLOSED OCT. 16. 1930 123 Performancea Harry Kelly

Dew Hearn Tot Qualtera

WINTER GARDEN Walter Woolf

Commencing Thursday Evening, Jnne 24. 1920. iraeVEUswor” LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT May Thompson

- OFFER -

SCENE S—A Chairman Bryan... The Common Peopit 8ergeant-at-Arms .. Sleeping Canilidate. Next Candidate.... Next . Next . Next . Female Candidate..

SCENE 9—ALL STRETCH ACT II.

SCENE 1

Tbe Spider.

CENTRAL Commenduf Tneeday Evening. Jnly 27. 19301

LEW FIELDS —Presents—

CHARLES PURCELL

POOR Lim^RITZ GIRC —Wltb-

ANDREW TOMBE8 An Original Musical Novelty In Two Acts and

Seven Scenes; Music by Richard C. Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz M. Hart.

CAST OP characters Barbara Arden./.Eleenor Giifllth Madge Merrill.T.aln McConnell

1— Lillian Lawrence.Alleen Poe Annie Farrell (Sweetie)....FloreBce Wehber

2— William Pembroke.Cbsrles Purcell Dr. Roasell Stevens.Andrew Tombes Dorothy Arden.Ardelle Cleaves Jane ^Poyster.Engenie Blair Teddle Borns.Donald Kerr Helen Bond.Elsie Bon wit *Margaerlte.Rntb Hale

CINDERELLA ON BROADWAY

GEO. M. COHAN

.Eveta Knudten .Norab Sprague ..Isabel Vernon Norab Tamlson ..,. Ada Howell

august 8, 1021 Tlie Billboard 71

A®/ ^w***!?'-V.Dorothy B«tt» Etlroo* Bonian.Matter Klrbard Dupont Rplaode 2—Her Shadow.Dalai Stnltb* 38 I rirn Mortimer..?! «' .KIngdon Kplaodo 3—Irldeacent Hbadowa. .»“>««“'•'>.L'KitraoKe Mlllman Kpttode ♦-Shadowa of Lon* Ago .Charlotte Thomiwon Marie Honain .Madeleine Durand Epltodo 5—Bubblea

Dlrkton.U'rlo Colllni M. Remontier.William Bain Walter liaddon.Henry Davlea Nellie Brown.Harriett Duke

Epitode 5—Bubblea

SCE.N’B 2—THE VALLEY OK DREAMS

Al Both.Cliff Wurman I’lerre Itonaln. Hob llarlley.Maurice Bommera CLO t'harlea Cooper.W. A. Burnell Mr. I>u Val.Oeorge Armstrong Hill Jrpaoo.John Morgan 28 Waitera.U. A. Stryker Hattie.Cora Calklna

CLOSED ADUrsT 21. 1020 23 Terformarcea

.Ooldwyn Patton Imagination ‘Happy" Lambert

Waitera.. a. Htryicer DT>A1urTJATT Hattie.Cora Calklna aiiAm.aAljia

BXeVf^*"^“’V.V.V.:V.V.;““lXe‘'w^^ C tmimenctag We^ewl.y Etenlng. Auguat 4. 1920

Dortor Watta.Richard Clark THE CELTIC PLAYERS SYNOPSIS: Eiilaode 1 —OBce of lAdd A Wer* _Preaect—

net. Slock Brokera. Eplaode 2—Mra. Piaher’t •i^aie-e»» ■ Ihardlng Houtw. Kp.a.ale 3-(Tl.ree Teara HONEST LODG NGS Uter) 0«ce of Bradford A Co.. Wall Street. IIV/lll-UI I-WUUII1UO Kpiiode 4—Nellie Itoaa' Apartment (Three A Comedy In One Act by Ralph Cullli Month* lAler). Epiaode S—Library of the CAST OP CHARACTERS Bradford Home on Slily-Thlrd Street. Epiaode ur v,nAiiAcie,ua «_The aame (The Neat Day). Tlme-The . rreacnt. llace—New York. Katie Llddy.Eileen

HONEST LODGINGS A Comedy In One Act by Ralph Culllnan

CAST OP CHARACTERS

Time.WlllUm WillUma AdTpntnre. Albert Proom Ambition.Al Harriaon Ilopo.Robert MacClellan Courage.Jneeph Parsoni Happineae.Gladya Comerford Juatlce...Ethel Wbitney Romance.Alice Poole I.^e.Hattie Towne Hunberm......Daisy Smytbe Moonbeam.Elizabeth Coyle Dawn.Louise Rose Wisdom. Joseph Frohoff Spring.Florence Gaat

OABBIOK Commenclnf Monday Erenlng, Angont 10. 1930

BROCK PEMBERTON —Preaenta—

ENTER MADAME By Gildn Vareai and Dolly Byrne

OAST OF CHARACTERS Gerald Fitzgerald.Norman Trerot Mrs. Flora Preaton.Jane Meredith Tamamoto.George Moto John Fitzgerald.Gavin Mnlr' Aline Cbalmera.Sheila Hayea

1—Bice.Mme. Mirbelette Baronl The Doctor.Francis M. Verdi Misa Smith.Minnie Milne Archtmede.William Hallman

Katie Llddy.

1—Replaced by Kenneth MacKenna Sapt., ‘20. .Youth.

“3 .2—Madame Lisa Della Robla.Gllda Varert

..Bins Mynn wi„»“ .Ui,'.™ m* il! ^h® I**® “‘'^®® «<■•» *• *“ t**® “'’•“E Eileen Curran h . n.n- ntu" Fitzgerald's apartment

__ i™'?.....Belle Story staved hv ‘RTOck Pemherton

CLOSED NOV. '27, 1020. i:iS Performances.

Paddy Daly.Dymrt O’Dea >nght.Sacha Plato? Dr. Skerritt.Henry O'Neill Morning Mile Natalie

Conalnalrl.Peter McGettrlck „t Rafnhow.'.’.'.'."'.’.’V..Alice Nath .-** Rainbow.Edna Nash

Ted Tobin.(Hement O'Loghlen tmTiQfW CLOSED SEPTEMBER 11. 1920 nUUOUXd 34 Performances

Cnmmeoclng Saturday Eveulng, July 31. 1920 ^

BEAMHALL HOLMES Canimeoclog Wednead.ty EreoiDg, August 4, 1920

THE CELTIC PLAYERS

CROOKED GAMBLERS RinPR^rTnVHF A Comedy Drama In 4 Acta by Samuel Shipman lllUCnO I U I Fit OCH

and PerclTal Wilde A Play In One Act by J. M. Synge

C.Y8T or CHARACTERS OAST OP CHARACTERS Bob Drjden.Purnell Pratt Maurya.Eileen Curran

1-^Bobble..*.Tommie Meade Bartley.Paul Hayea Jim O'Neill.Leonard Doyle Cuthleen.Hina Flynn

BRAMHALL

wiTIfc Staged by Brock Pemberton Flack Moved to Fulton Theater, opening Oct. 4, 1920

JIVV?! 1—Rrptaced by Andree Cordray Oct. 1920 .Mile. Natalie Moved to Republic Theater May 23, 1921 ....Alice Nath 2—Replaced by Sophie Wilds June 11, 1921 ....Edna Nash CLOSED JUNE 11. 1921 FFN 366 Performancea

Conimeoclng Wednead. y Evening, Angust 4, 1920 Poland’.!'.”.’,’..’.’.r.’.Florence Pray

THE CELTIC PLAYERS India.Daisy Smyths _Greece.Alice Poole

Egypt.Maude Mallia

RIDERS TO THE SEA Belgium.vi^ette Beaaey A Play Id One Act by J. M. Synge Half.Lillian Carena

OAST OP CHARACTERS F^vutd.ri.d«” rcm.VfoVd xr...... EnglSL-d.Gladys Cemerford .W..1 Scotland.Edna Narh

? .'Falsa.Alice Nash

SCENE 3—MFSIC AND FFN 366 Performancea

By Ferry Convey ' '■ . — .

SCENE 4—THE HALL OF COMMERCE 36

Japan and China, Olive Olarke and Hattie Towns REPUBLIO Holland.Elizabeth Coyle .... .Hells Straiiaa Cotntnenclnf Tuesday Evening. August 17, 1920

A. H. WOODS (In Aaaociatlon with EUrl Carroll)

—Preaenta—

THE LADY OF THE LAMP

Janet Granville.Doris Kelly Nora Mrs. Robertaon.Helene Lackeys Fred Robertaon.Robert MeWade Henry Van .krndale.Edward Fielding Mra. Van Aradale.,.Loulae Macintosh 30 John Stolaon.Taylor Holmes Evelyn Van Aradale.Maude Baoaford Turner.Felli Krembe comi Williams.George Lyman Randall.William B. Mack McIntyre.Edmund Abbey Graham.Don Morri6e1d ■ Mr. Stone.Charlea Mather Mr. Brown.WlllUm S. Ely

ClAiSKD CT;PTEMBER 11, 1920 ■pi,iii„, O A xHl 11 tPplSM a eea.aeaeeaaaaveeaaaaeaaaFlIlZPA R0S6 34 Performance! Panama.LouUe Rose

^ Porto BIco.Bertha Rose ^ Samoa.EUle Roue

KKAm H AT.T. America.Madge Loomis An .Ymcrican.Arthur Geary

Commen<'lng Wednesday Evening, Anguat 4, 1920 Truth.Belle Story

THE CELTIC PLAYERS . Nanette Flack

T..!; Ireland.Florence Cast Hawaii.Miriam Miller

BRAMHALL

’.’.’.’...Mile. Natalie Unuanal Play by Earl Carroll ..Gladys Comerford CAST OP CHARACTERS .Edna Narh Arthur White.George Gaul .Alice Nash 1—Stanley 'Barrett.Robinson NewboM .Florence Cast LI Fn Yang.Brandon Hurnt .Miriam Miller John Sang.Henry Herbert .Fmma Rose La® Tzu Chnng.Edwin Maxwell .LonUe Rose 3im.Frederick Arthur .Bertha Hose T’len Tao.Eileen Wilson .Elsie Rose Vhe Seven Littla Princesses; Aileen Hamilton. .’.'..'.’Madge Loomis Alma Grant. Katherine Keefe, Edna Lang, Eve ..’.Arthur Geary Casanova, Vivian West, Edna Falconer.

Belle Storv Vhe Manrhn Soldiers: William Plunkett, O.

THE WORKHOUSE WARD

Lihvrty. Nanette Flack Stone, A. Roaaback. Eugene Mayer, Henry H- Columbia..’_.’virginU Futrelle Ktoddard. Paul Wynn. Bernard BIrnbanm. Har-

rison Toler. Stanley Lusk, Leslie Hanson. act II George Le Voy, Charlea Oro.

SCENE 5—A TOY STORE SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Scene 1—Study of U The Musical Dolly.Belle Story Fn Yang, New York City. Scene 2—Bia Smok-

2—Mr. iiorlmer.Martin Alaop A Onredy in One Act by I^dy Augusta Gregory soldier.Robert MacClellan ing Room. Scene 3—In the Garden of the Em- SYNOI’SI.**: -Yet I.—OtBce of Stetson A Dry- C.\8T OF CH.YRACTERS The Dsnclng Doll.Gladys Comerford peror, Cbengtu. dilna. Act II.—On the Third

den Tire A Rubber Co. Time—2:30 P. M. Mike Molnerney.Henry O'Neill The Minister.Charles Strong Terraco of the Wonderful Yen Pagoda. Act Act II.—Living Room in Stetson's Apartment. Michael Miakell.lUul Hayes Harlequin.Sachs Plstov HI.—Scene 1—In the Garden of the Emperor Time—About 8 P. M.. Sis Months Later. Act Honor Donahoe.iLllIian Jago Columbine.Mile. Natalie Scene 2—Study of U Fn Yang. III.—Scene 1—Turner's Office. Time—0:20 A- CLOSED SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 down Dolls—Thas. Ravel. Eddie Russell. Joseph Edna liSng Replaced by Margaret Shaekelton III.—Scene 1—Turner's Office. Time—9:20 A- .M.. the Following Morning. Beene 2—Lorimer's tifllfe. Time 11:00 A. M. Sbene 3—Turner’s Office. Time—l.-OO P. V Sbene 4—Larimer's 31 Office. Time—2:45 P. M. Beene 8—The Curb. Time—2:65 P. M. Act IV.—Same a* Act 11. Tttre—10 A. M., Next Morning.

Staged by Robert Milton 1 —Replaced by Edward Keenan Sept., 1920 3—Replaced by Fletchar Harvey BepL. 1920

CLOSED OCTOBER 9. 192a 81 Performancea

BUOU fVtmmenctais Monday Evenlrg, August 2, 1920

ROBERT MILTON —Presents—

THE CHARM SCHOOU A Comedy by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Mil-

ton, With a Weo Bit of Music by Jerome Kern

CABT or CHARACTERS

34 Performances Rnsaell, Albert Alberto, Mike Mor- rls. Bobby Riano, George Bless-

31 dele. Four Nelsons, Billy Pnndor, qfif m/w William Stanley. FUl/lUn Specialty—Four Boses

Commencing Thursday Evening, Angnst S, 1930 ^®*®*?g* V... tv. Specialty by The Pender Troupe

ADOLPH KLAUBER SCENE 6—THE TINY THEATER _Presouts— Sjwclalty by Kars and Sek

vxexnaaani e-r* siiiifVA SCENE 7-INSlDE THE HIPPODROME SCRAMBLED WIVES Mirceime xj\/nnmuL.uii/ 111 v scene s—the hanneford-family A Comedy In X%ree Acts by Adelaide Matthews Introducing Edwin Hanneford—“P^Ies." the

and Martha M. Stanley World's Leading Comedian-Eqneatrlan —With— SCENE 9—OCTSIDE THE HIPPODROME

vvivx wMitxic rxAw Powers' Performing Elephants

FULTON Commencing Tliarsdsy Evening, Angnst S, 1920

ADOLPH KLAUBER —Presents—

SCRAMBLED WIVES and Martha M. Stanley

—With—

ROLAND YOUNG-JULIETTE DAY CAST OF CHAR.YCTERS

Beatrice Harlow.Marie Chambers Dicky Van Aradale.James Lonosbery

SCENE 10—THE GARDEN OP FLOWERS SCENE 11—ANYWHERE IN AMERICA

SCENE 12—ON THE BOARDWALK Specialty by Joe Jackson

Martin.......William Lennox SCENE 13—ON THE ROAD TO C01/)RLAND Margaret Halsey...Margaret Hntrblna Cot nle Chlverlck.El'se Bartlett John Chlverlck.Roland Young Larry McLeod.Glenn Anders Benjamin Halsey.Louis Albion

Anttia Bevana.Sam Hardy ?**•'? CarltM.Betty lUrnlcMt TtavM iZaeWan.iA Lucille Smith.Juliette Day Wge Itojd.....’;.JamA GuIi^S SYNOPSIS: Act I.-The Living Room (I^te JlmSImpklnn.... ’ Nell Martin Aflcrr<«n). Act 'II.—Izicllle's Room (After Tim Simpkine....’Morgan Farley A®* ***-'~’*^® Living Room (Midnight

.The Halae.va' Home In tha Thoosand lalanda

ACT in. SCENE 14—THE MAGIO GROTTO

SCENE 15—THE LAND OF HAPPINESS Specialty by the Berio Sisters

and The Twelve Disappearing Diving Girls

High Divers—Dorothy Gates. Anna Mack CLOSED APRIL 30. 1921

455 Performances

Elisa RMMlAtti Vari'. rarmll The Hslse.vs' Home in the Tnootand isisnes .„ ‘ o. ;-mS »' eltihoe S-JuJuSS!**.''ni“'rs®’nITr CLOSED OCTOBER 2. 1920. Oommenckig Monday Evening. Angust 9, 1920 .

^{lAi^%hiy::::::’.:’;.:!noror;^^^^^^ es performsnees A. H. WOODS

Flhel ffpelvln.Carolyn Arnold —Presents— Spanish Dancers and Muilclans Alls Merrier.Theodora Laroeque ^ . .... . a>%i^«xr aiiexii*^ Los Csritoe L’l'*" .Frances McUughlln PUNCH AND JUDY LADIES NIGHT SfYNOPSIS: Act 1.—A Corner Near the

- K^rt.Mary Mm<! «. .. •*_ a a a. Church In the Huerta of MurcU—While the Son 4—Charlotle Gray.Camilta Lyon Commencing A New Farce In 3 Acta by Atcit Hopwood nnd jg jn the Baat. Act II.—The Courtyard of

PUNCH AND JUDY

ELTINGE Oommenckig Monday Evening. Anguat 9, 1920

A. H. WOODS —Preaenta—

LADIES’ NIGHT

Sept.. 1920 ]'—Replaced by Wm. Raymond Oct.. 192a

• CLOSED NOVEMBER 2a 1920 111 Performances

MAXINE ELLIOTTS Cbmmendng Tuesday Evening. Angnst 17, 1920

WAGENHALS & KEMPER CO. —Presents—

SPANISH LOVE A Drama In Three Acts with Mnalc, by AserT

Hopwooid and Mary Roberts Rinebert; Adapted from the Work of Jose Fella y Codina. Carlas de Battle and Antonin Lavergne; Mnalc bp H. hlannce Jarqnet.

CAST OF CHARACTEHS Roque.Wallace Hickman Alvares.Manolo TheatiDO Andres.Pan! Hnbec Tonete....Victor Hammond Prpbso.Ben Hendricks Romero.Richard Morrlae Anton.Frank Peters

1— Don Fnlgenclo. .*.'..Ruts Whytal Marla Del Carmen.Marla Ascarra Fuensaotlca.lone Bright Concepcion.Kenyon Bishop

2— Migalo.Glia C. WeiDbnrg 8—Domingo.Henry Stepbenaon

Javier.William H. Powell Penebo.James Rennie A Singer.Ofella Cairo

4—A Singer.Jasper Mangtonc Spanish Dancers and Muilclans

, Los Caritos SfYNOPSIS: Act 1.—A Corner Near the

Church In the Huerta of Murcia—While the Sun

Dotfie.Constance MoLaughlln WILSON C0LLI80N Charlton Andrews P(,i STNOrmS: Act I.—Evening. The Boyi* —pieaenta— OAST OF CHARAtTTERS Act

Ro^ ^ the Top Flw of an Old-FaahlMied New -ruC f'lDI WITH THE CAR* &-9o»®n.Adele Holland It T<^ House. Art 11.—The Main Hall of the I nil UlpU If I I n I nC UHll Pnlcy Walters.Claiborne Foster

Scene l-Noon. Scene 2.-A^t Two MINE I IP^ 4-41mmy Walters.John Cumberlaod 1 Iw B* ■A®* in.—Scene 1—Ofldnlght on IfllllU LlrO Allcln Bonner.Allyn King ^e Road. Scene 2—The Next Morning. A Farce-Comedy In Three Acta, by Wilson Col- pred Bonner.Charles Buggies 1 Moveo to Thirty-ninth Sirest Theater Sept., Itaoo Miml Tarlton.Evel.vn Gosnell :

„ ®' 1920. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cort CTsymer...Mward Douglas S t **®®^ Sept.. 20, 19?0. Mrs. Lorriogloo.Mrs. Wilson CoHison mn. shults.Mrs Stuart Robson 4 ’~”®9j®®®d hy Elsie Scott Sept.. 1920 Haley.Edna Leslie' Mrs Green.Pearl Jardlnere ^Keplaced hy Izittle Alter Sept., 1920 ..Olive Cooper LIIII*.Grace Kaber ^Replaced by Ruth Hammoud Sept.. 1920 Peter llammerton.Wilfred Clark i—jntie..Helen Barnes 4—Replaced by Ruth Crban Sept., 1920 Ylathews.Dallas Welford 2—Misa Murphy.Eleanor Dawn no

Miaaia Dnp^ Rejoined Cast Oct., 18. ro'JO i>ry Cleaner.Edward I>each 3—Rhoda Begova.Judith Vosselll

Charlton Andrews Domlngo'a H

OA.Tr OF CHARACTERS Act lH —A 6—Snion.Adele Holland It Is Night.

Dnicy Walters.Claiborne Foster 4—Jimmy Walters.John Cumberlaod The Play ]

Alicia Bonner.Allyn King Fred Bonner.Charles Buggies 1 — Replare( Miml Tarlton.Evelyn Gosnell 2—Repiscet Cort CTsymer.Edward Douglas 3—Replacet Mra. Shults.Mra Stuart Robson I—Replacet Mrs Green.Pearl Jardlnere LIIIL*.Grace Kaber

CLOSED OCTOBER la 1920. 87 Performances

COMEDY Oommenclng Tuesday Evening.

Angust. 3. 1920

LEO OITRICH8TEIN AND LEE 8HUBERT

—Present—

THE AMERICANS IN FRANCE

Janet Arden llammerton.Grace Menken Mrs. Stuyvesant Arden.Kate Blancke John Baird.Philip Barriaon A Lawyer.Colver Brice

CLOSED ATJGUST 21. 1920 16 Performancea

Ixrille.Nellie Fillmore

Domingo's Honse—aa the Shadows Lengthen. Act in —A Room In DomlngtCs House—and It Is Night.

The Time—Sunday The Play Prodoced Coder the Direction of

Wagenhals A Kemper 1 —Replaced by George Backus Sept., 1920 2— Replaced by Tbos. Coffin Cooke 3— Replaced by Edwin Mordant April, 1021 •1—Replaced by Vincent .Martines Sept., 1020

CLOSED MAT 7. 1921 3(X7 Performances

SELWYN

NEW YORK HIPPODROME CVKumenclng Monday Evening. August 9, 1920

CHARLES DILLINGHAM —Preaenta—

GOOD TIMES

A ^llcewoman..^lia Ralph (.^^enclng Tuesday Bvenlng. August 17, lOfl#

^beUe“”'.’.'.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.’.'.’.’’piiS Coudro^ ARTHUR HAMMER8TEIN IfTNOPSIS: Act I.—Jimmy Walters’ Apart- —Presents—

ment. Time—8 P M Act II —Tbs Larchmont FRANK TINNEY Baths Time—Midnight. Act III.—Same aa rnexrorx i iiv.v.^.

A^ I. Time—1:15 A. M. -In- Staged by Bertram Harrison A Muslgirl Comedy

1—Replaced by Kay inurcll O^t.. ^1921 TICKLE ME 2—Replaced by Edna Spence Feb.. 1921 3_Repluced by Symona Boniface May. 1921 4— Replaced by John Arthur June. 1921 5— Replaced by Snranne Caubet Jan., 1921

Book and Lyrics by Otto Harttach. OFtr^ HaiCaierstelD. 2d. and Frank Mandel; Music bla

• tia. 111 rnmivtu IJIlllll l IMWV Kepiacen oy ^canue x»uuc. Herbert Stot hart.

A CUaedy In Three Acta by Kugeue Brleux, Monater Musical Spectacle by R H. Bern- jmi^ ' * *“ Produced ^

CAST or OHARAfTTEHS side; Muale by Raymond Hnbbell Kay LaureU Replaced by Florenca Reilly PAWr OF CHARACTTERS „ CAST or OHARACrrKKS Henrietta Oharvat.Blanche Turks Appolonle.Jeffreys Lewis Heorl Charret.Frasklln Oeone

aide; Muale by Raymond Hnbbell OAST or CHARACTERS

ACT I. SCENE 1—«HADOWliAND

Captain Emitb.Wayne Any Episode h—Th* SUtne of Light—EUubath Ccffl*

Bay LaureU Replaced by Florence Reilly June. 1921

CLOWD JFLY 2. 1921 875 Fafocmanett

Mary Fairbanks.Imriae ^ Jack Barton.^l«n / ' MnrcM ..Vlr ,

mCKEEBOCKKE tmemt TmmtMf fSii AiWR SL

EDGAft 4. MMGPtCOOIt mni

WICUAM MOORE PATCH

tfTN' »W.r A'- 1. -A-vw ■ -iryl MB W-\BT» 1X0'0«U

CMBOIB* HoIVv. 'AKtl"^ '.liOlB

^Klw of VBThtot Tnltir-. Trf ^ MrBU!?r t— •bctox BxU. a*" 11.—!►•«« ■ — «r T«n, iv -MC. *."«• «» I—

9kBrHfB>» IiMoat •« r«i>*«*taL tv-ot.!

C. K T.'-A* H- " lIBt W2»’

rrfv.^Atr i: 3M

THE SWEETHEART SHOP

W1LUAM A. BRAOY

IMMODEST VIOLET . ttOim ftoMi-C .ciBr BUi ...Ima ifTjar •TbMt BbOmi .DMVftlJ Irrttiy

BrsC; iMTHrxr Ttrtar

'••••Jbbo Am'. . .WBry 0‘Br>« .. BbIA Ixcrx'

THE GREENWICH VILLAGE FOaiES OF 1920

- BrxMor BowBfA

SHIJBEBT MM^A'^pg r'*4»T *»'»’«« Apmr- JT. 9^

ROBERT COURTNEIOGE

PADDY T'he’'nEXT BEST THING

THE CHECKERBOARD LITTLE MISS CHARITY

T. Btwtr^ TbtW.KbSbA .I rmiil.JCvr^a I^m»aw» KAko .

OAc*...... TbA TA'sa vm-bA-'mo <'Brov . B«r1'.ImbxA Mx'-XmmA l*r. l>a*r A«a« .T»Br Toryo ..!Mevt~r- !•*'*>• M-''bV ...........CL in P>«Anr Mbb-mbT. I 'v EcWr .iU . '«<AA .. .W«

Wb WiAoxTBr^k.Btu Tm IIm'.ow M^b. ItAfH ....Cl f»B»« vr»4*»om'.Utr-'^tr ►»•••• ..A'tro i Alrr*l WsHiBTfa.... I.*b mtkol 1—T*k«>r .J AiMvtr. .B*«r7 A»t I.—7^ Chmm i

M»«-fcBT'»*« pBXifA !pg .\<-t —Tfco !^m» C»t*Ib* ITTSOPKJS- A»t f —Til* ti’Tl* Boa** 1b tb* A*t III — l»r 1>»^‘b Ptif tBiry.

I'tfWy. Af***^*<wc Tb* Pi*b. Bart * A'B IT —iCnaao I—A r.l U. —T>* Bl* Bob** bc th* Bin. Et^bIb* A n««* oa »k* L. A N. BT By. iT Ebv TVaya La'or. <'ar4 Ut»m «P Lltt> b* Mfb*B*4 f-r • »<*>*•« v 4*m noBb> tB»»* T7.» bBBi* r*»Biat A^ HT — tlr»* »f4 • bBlf boB»».> ^■•b* llB’tll'b BbI«b la S’-m To^ A Week ta1«r.

THb»—Tb# Bti »»at Vrviwf*4 T»#»* ‘h* pifpoatl B»«cx

ZIEQFELD

DAK8E DB BOLLIBS Atoo N«w AmHar^m TWaatar MBfiaa Tb«r»4i* B*i al«c. B't'ttaibot

ne*

FLORENZ Z1EGFEL0. JR .

MOROSCO M«a4*r B^balac. A^riat 2B. fKO

WAGENHAL8 G KEMPER CO.

—BT»a*xiT*—

THE BAT Br Wary R ^**ta Riaebjrt aaC Avwr Har»»^

r.Arr or chara'ttrii LArda .Bar Tnkaa KIm roraeila Taa Career .E9* ni*i*t •••Ir .Harry B^rrl! Br'joka .B'aart Rsr*

Wtaa '•al* OrTaa .Aas* M«rdao« Or *■»*• ..KdvarA ni * An4*f*na .HtrrV'b Hati’rr •UAarA FlrMlnK .^**iar^ Rarroxra R*a(a*i4 P*r*afof4 .K*aB*t!i fTpifer Aa T'nVaoxra Baa. Ror^art Tipflixii

HTNOpRTb; A*t I.—Llrlna Room Id M'aa Txa OSr4*r"a lyrng TalanA How* .A<^ II.—Tha Rial*. Art III —Tb* Oarmt of t1** Rama Booaa.

. Tba Play PtaroA Tmlrr tl»a Ptraarioa of E Cania Kaopar

By tBa Bo B»b»»rlasa. raHlM b»4 Hart "•*1“ la M»ar

T*«:ia Cosl4 STTNB 1—THE PIN SHOP

igar . Bowani MarxB iBoa ..By Maokarat Rrrrra

Bafara tba Maair Mattf f^r'ala Praak ObmII

rocM.T- T.r •••araay Irar.'Br. Aanat 5«. 1900. LEE AND J. J. 8HUBERT

--pT»arat—

BLUE BONNET ERNEST TRUEX

Tba r*otBo4y of a Toatbfai RoMaar* ta T?iraa A'-i* br r:«^>nra Rrarboraarb.

CART or CHARACTCRN Pniy RaiVaan .Knra: Traax

1—Hopa Yl >lr*r .Maaa Tbaaiia -—lay riayiiM ..BAgar Nalaoa

Cara .Bana Elarartfl 3—Biaa Pallia laaktaa .Halra Lowall

laAft .Robert Hirrlaao Trtry Mark .RlrbaH Tabar Mra. Glla'rnp .Matria Kaaa* JiH rnahavy .«.Nr!! Rartaa

WTNOPPIS! Art I.—Early Moralag 'Thirla* tlia yrograaa af tha art iba eartala Bill ba loBarad to daBota »ba paaaaga of tlma t<i tba C'lmmftimm Taaaday r~Tilat A^aat SI, IMOl aftatBoon ) Art IT.—A Waak Wtar. Fatly PraB- OAWiri act Inf. Art lII.-Txro Hoara lAtar DAVID BE LA SCO

1—Rapinrad hy Clare Marraraan Oat., IS20. —Praaaeta— Raplari^d liy Tom Bakvlre Oct., 1020. a i i

»-R»Piica4 by Mirta wy Or^iWo CALL THE DOCTOR PuOSETi NOV. A ISO® __

Rt ParfortnaBrea A Omady la Thraa Acta by JAa ArahlhaM

46 CAST OP CHARACrnRK

COMEDY

fVmima«"lBr Vf>ti<i«y EranlB-'. Anyoat NO IWO. J»<lfB Thoaika .... ...X...... Jrmn riaarlnc ....

ratbarin* Moxrbray Haloc-Mxrl . Alira Piwnrar ..... ImM Tbamaa .. . _ . IfarTtat Laoa .lUtbara Mlltaa Naltla... Raa Mxrlla T.

RTNOIHIH: Art I.—Tha Mnwbriya* Homo. Waxlcanant, Onna. Aat IT.—At tha MiBrlirtya

Praak Coarap a Pot* Ddpa ttilar. A«l III.—At Jaam'a Ayai^ B

ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC ribatt ar tka Bat«Ml

PAST t

* -^TiIlMwaafa".Bitiy W****

IW«oy tad Rraaria rCCNE »—TBE COLOr^ ■ IRXTTaI.

Tala* BMptra « T>ie** Ga-cer)* .By Jam*-* CVmoaa Tba Ectita iTodartboa Htda^ aad f"Mtr4 by

l<Aa Marray A»da«Bna Vorad ta n«Aan Tiiattar Aaft 3A. !*an

ri/t«rn march a i»pt TIT ParfocMaBaaa

T—’Tha* Make TWdr Byaa Babara •A—Oaaega aad IWak Rath. Aaxaflra’a Aiblata*.

la a a«Bd* la IMdaraara h—Wl’tlaM and GaaAr* TVw>>ay..lB B Rai'taaoa !•—"Tba MatTB^xHtaa llaadlray*’....B—

PABT n

•1—"Roiw nf Mr TIaart** Raac by 4o** Rtaal* 9—•'Taa Piacaa* af praiffhtiaa".

. - -- ... .BSytb* Rabaf ..William llorrta TTraaatai**... .Joha Amerr .fa TaMaaa da .III Ha**" ...laaat Raaabar 4—* l*oP. I'aP. Pair*... .Rat* br Ta44» »;aTa*i rkarloila Walkaa A—"M.* RaBxAtaa aad Ptr^ Watay OtH**.. ..Pbata ilarlDoy .. .raxj hy Rtiix ya»»- ... laa* nrattaa Tbiaro .......Balaa Pbaa .Mra Tom Wiaa A—WRIkam Bad Gafaim Pnaiar.

.ta Thair Orlgtaai Aparha IMa'o ”Tha World Gota BtAhlag Ty aad 0*B-a'* .HaaNt by VaihlaBa Marty*

Raara....Tha Palrhaaka Talaa "Tha BBkat OamedBa** .lath MaataP

/<2 BOOTH

CaM»a*ciBf Taaaday ErariDS, Aagait 2i. 1#20

A. H. WOODS

HAPPY-GO-LUCKY A Conady la Thraa Acta by Ua Bay

CAkT OP CHARAmiRR _i.,e«-nla - * Abal MnlanarlDir .Oeorye Olddana utht nonnw Ml ihlAI H Lady Marian .Mtintrariog . HOLBROOK BLINK

6aoi .R** Edmund Gamay tTavn na n ni

THE BAD MAN wVmv. Welwyn .Oatrald Torka A Ratiriral Coaiady ly Portay Haiaraen Rrowaa S^l.1 .Hwla^ OAHT OP (IHARAOTBRR voMMiai .Mndel Martin Harr*y A -Gllbart Joi

II

AUGUST 6, 1921 e B 73

#—.Bum bjr llrrbrrt Hoef br Edwtri Boyet.

•...Out Of'tfibrr 1!0. CI.OBKD rKBSHABT B, 1»21

1S3 Perforin tncM

OEO. M. OOHAN OnmmrDiinC, Mooda/ CTeolDf, BeptMnbi>r 6

lASO

OEO. M COHAN’S —rrodnotiM of—

GENIUS AND THE CROWD A Srw Amriiran Comedr bj John T. llrln-

t/re and Pranrhi Hill

CABT or CHARACTEKB

I’hlllppe Trara.Oaorg# IUoaT«-nt Riibeit 0. Burr.Frank Otio Ilarrlima Uoyd.U Cooper Cllffe IHrkaon....Frank Holllna rarkrr .Frank K4i#« Oa«paro Tacllani.Fuller Melllab Balratore Veoneto.Howard Bould'n liloranol Batam.Mat Froelltb I.nifl Barelialupo.('barlet Fartlett Rdouard Bama.Wriabt Krantor Tenor Bololat.Kalpb Braloard Mira Van Neaa.Marlon Coaklrj Madame Trara.Vida I.earh l/>alae Ortbert.Marie rerhenr Mn Lanbim.Lenoom Ottinfer Rn«amnnd Lanbam.Vera Fuller MellUh Mra. Bemera.RnbI Treleaae Vera rieere.C'ooatance Reanmar Madame BeraSna J.Arlola. .Katherine Btewart Miaa Buck.Marian Manler Beiwie.Ulta RomlllF Mlae l>e ru)^ater.Oretra I.eirle Mlaa Leflnir.Helen Hhaw .Mill Ariincham.Adele Lrroy Mra. Brouka-Ttnton.Kar MacCaoeland Mir. BoTd-Jooea.Adelaide Btarr Mra. McDuff-rowell.IVirotbea Qnicle; Miaa Bellamr.Dorothy Loraine Mlaa Van Orden.Helen I.OTett Mlea Wraterreldt. .Marie Cnraminra Mlea Vanderellp. Doroth.r Clay

Member* of the Concert (Tub. Oueate, etc. BTNOPBIB; Act I.—The Mualc Ronin In Tr*.

ra'a Apartment at the Anrentlne I.ate after¬ noon. Art II.—Oaapam'a Violin Bbop ANnjt 7 o'clock the neat erenin*. Act III.—The Mueic Boom In Trara'a Apartment. 11 o'clork the •ame nlabt. I’r-iduced nnder the pemonal anperrlilon of Ueoi

If. Dalian CLOiiRD BBPTBMBFR J3. 11*30

34 Performaoceo

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Commenrlnc Monday Erenlnc. Beptanber S,

1030.

ROBERT WHITTIER —Preoentn—

AN ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE A Drama In fire acta by Henrik Ibaen

THK CABT t*r. Tkomaa Btocknaann.Robert Wbittler Mr*. Bteckmaon....Blanche Beynwur I*tlra .Auyuata Boylaton F.mf.Jack A Bchlickter Mortoo ...Rarle Harrey Peter Bteckmaan.Richard W Templt Marton KUI.Adolf Unk Haritad.Jamee B Ryan HIIIIbb .Oeoete Frenfet Hoceter. Harry Hammlll Aaltkien.R<*«lrt Lawler A dmrkea man.Paul Ker Flrat ITtiaen.Heary Ward t‘econd CItbea.Leiand C. Morrla Third rittaen.('harlee Hlaer Meted to Letlntton Theater Beptember SO,

1020 CLObBD BBTTKMRR 3B. IMO

t4 Perfonnancea

CASINO ComnandaB Monday Erealnd. Beptember d.

1P30.

JOE WEBER —Preeeota—

Elmbnllat'a PUy WIU Maelc

HONEYDEW Kook and '.yrico Hr Je«et>li W. Herbert; Music

by Bfrm bahatlal

Menrr Henerdew.Hal F<irde KyWenter Adame .John Park Howard Taylor.Bern A^h Captain Dick.Jcdin Ihintmure J*<*li.Ifuy ’KendaU •■edru....Frank liWl CkauHir.Fred Manatt

*“Tlni<>thy Hay.Uordon Bpelrin Mr* Vinoul.Theresa Maiwell t'ooorcr 1.enore.Ihirothy Follla “nrtel.Bthlynd Terry Penelope.Marie Will Conchlia .Mile. Marf'icrlle

. l*aley.RUine Karle •—BInf Loo.iletrn l-otiB

Mieo Japoolca.Iinrotby Powere Ml'« hnacmary.Aldlea Hudeon Mies Jnnuull.Adds Baadrrsoo .Mis* Nasturtium.Betty Hill Miss Vinlel....Muraaret Arthur Miaa Dahlia.Victoria Wallace Mins Aaaica.Doris Henham Miaa Orchid.I-eona Martinea •Ml.s lloliFhixk.Ihtmthy Neill MIsa t;nluDtblne..\llce IMimwIl Miss Oanienia.Hetty De flrasae

Chinese Nervauta “•bf Yuen.Sand Par I/ee Mai Far...lUiw l.ln Lee Itek Beaiid.Bow l.aiid l-ee

Kune ..How Klam l.ee niNOI'BIB; Act I.—Htudio of Henry Uuney*

*5 *>lbain. Act II.—Beene 1—Henry Hen* eydew a New Home at Larchmoot. Afternoon.

Wcena 2—Bame. A year latar. StAod t)7 HABAArd Short

1—Replaced by Walter Morrlaon Rapt., J9SO, I^Beplaced by By Far Lund Rapt.. U90.

CLOBBD FEBRCAKT 19. 1921 200 Performaaceo

Bottirned to Casino May 10, 1921, with foi< lowliid

CABT or CHABACrEBR Henry Honejdew.Hal Fordo Bylreater Adama.John I’ark

1— Howard Taylor.Bam Aab Captain Dick.John Dunsmure

2— Pedro.Frank Gill Cbauaer..,...Fred Manatt Mra. Vanonl.Thereaa Maxwell Conorer J..eoore.Dorothy FoIIta Muriel .Ethellnd Terry Penelupe .Marie Hall

.1—^'oDclilla.Mite. Marduerito 4—Dalay.Helen Brinson

Hlod Loo.By Far Lund l-anf Xuen.Bind Far Lee Mat Far.Bow Lin Lee I'eab Beand.Bow Land Lee

I—Replaced by Vincent Sulllran, June, IKI. 3— Replaced by Alberte Ferreyoa June, 1921. a—Be^aced by Mila. Pepita June, 1921. 4— Replaced by Maryaret Leona June, 1921.

CL08ED CAUINO JCNE 2b. 1921 48 Prrformant es

Total. 249 Perfonnancea

BUOU Commenclnd Tueaday Erealnd. Septembaf T,

1920,

THOMAS DIXON —Present*—

A Trrama of the Supreme Cliala In the Life of Abraham Lincoln

A MAN OF THE PEOPLE CART OP ( HARACTRBR

(In the Prolofuc) Al-e..Robert Little Nancy .Anyela McCahIU

(In the Play) Abraham Lincoln.Howard Hall Mra. Lincoln.Ellen Mortimer Cyolooel NIcolay.Claude B. Cooper Edward..Charles B. Bloomer Edwin M. Stanton.W. J. Br«dy Gen. Geo. B. McClellan.Charles Webster Captain Vaudhan.Charles Codblao Betty Winter.Patricin Morrla Tbaddena Btertns.John C. Hickey Henry Raymond.Redfleld Clarke John H. UUmore...Caryl GUlin A Slater.lanbel Hill A Coodmaaman .Cbarlea Gilbert A Mother.Letkore Norrelle A Woman.Annla McCahiU A Telsdrapk Operator.Howard Clancy A National Committeeman from Maryland.. .Fred C. Btronf

BTNOrsiS: Prolodue—Glimpse of Lincoln's Boyhood at Hla Mother's Knee. Act 1.—The President's Room In the White House. Audust 2S. 1864. Act II.—Rams aa Act 1. at Quarter to Eldht the same Brenind. Act HI.—Presi- drot'a Room la Waebtndton, Same aa Act 1. and Act 11. BpUoduc—The Second Inaudurn* tiuo.

Play Suyed by Aadustin Duncan. CLOSED SEPTEMBER 18. 1920

U Perfarmancea

rBAZSE Commendaf Tueaday EreBUis. September 7, 1930

MARGARET ANGLIN

THE WOMANOF BRONZE By Paul Kaater (FTom tba French of Klste-

marcher) CA.4T OF CHARACTERS

Billy Byrd ....Ralph Shirley 1— Tom Raadall .Gerald Qllberi 2— Maude Raodall .Jane Gaaooo

Doroi^ Barker .V'era Befliart Laoeard IIoat .Joha HaUlday Mary Oourtnry .Marlon l(arnr> Strelaky .William KopiloS Mrs. Doodlaa Graham..llarriat Sterlins l^lTta Mertoa .Mary Fowlrt Patrick Grigs* .Walter Conaolly Mrs. Randall .sally William* Doufla* Graham .Sidney Mather Jamra .Engene Powers Vlrtan Huat .Mardarct AndHn Redlnald Morton .landdoo Broca npa Bonelll .Harry Barfovt Ueorfa .Ralph Weldbaaa

3 Kllra .Bertha Wilson SYNOPSIS: Act I.—I.nte Afternoon In F»b-

niary. Act It.—An Afternoon In May. Act III.—A Ntybl. Ten Months later

The Activa of the Play Takes Place ia the U<ddla ct laonard Hunt's Studio la Hla Houae, Juit Outside of New Tork.

]_1{epln>'e<l by I'.lea Coulter Oct., 19'J0. 2 —Replii'ed by Marlon Fischer Oct., 1930. 2—Replaced by Mr*. J. H. IleywHxid Sept., 1920. Glen Coulter replaced by Wm. Street Oct.,

1920. GLOBED APRIL 9. 1921

349 Performancee

PLYMOUTH Commenelat Wednesday Rrenteti September B.

1920

SAM H. HARRIS —Preeente—

LIHLE OLD NEW YORK A New Comedy of Y* Olden Times by Rida

Johnson Yound CABT or ntAHAcrmt!

Tarry IVIeran .Ernrat Ulendlnnlnd Wiahtnglon Irrind .»ank Charlton Fit* Ureea Halleck .John Randall llenrr Rreroet .......John Ward DanlM O'Reilly .Charles Kennedy Cornelius A'audorbllt.DoOdlaa J. Wood

John Jacob Aitor .Albert Andnis »~6etty Schuyler .EUan Sodaratrom S—^Bonny Waters .DooRld Meeh

Kachal Brawiter .Margaret Nugent Bally Bey Brewster.Paul Porter Pauicle O’Day ....OeneTlere Tobla

(By arrangement with Arthur Uopkinai Michael O'Day .Alt T. Hello* Arlans De Puyster.Pauline Whitson Peter Delmooii.-o..Wm. J. McCloro BUI Hart ...Franh Horto*

R—Joba Boey .Fred Fairbanks Bamoel Bailey .Thoa. Houck

BYNOPSIB: Act I.—At l^rry DeleTan’s. Act II.—The lieleTao Garden. A Few Months Later. Act HI.—The Fire House. The Following Night. Act IV.—Uadk to Deleran's the Following Momiog. The Action of the Play Traoaplrea In New York

About 1810 Staged by Bam Forreef.

1— Replaced by Busan OlTen, Sept., 1930. 2— Replaced by Rollo Uoyd, Oct., lO'-'tX 3— Replaced by Chat. Nesrson. OcL, 1920.

(HiORED JCNE 4. 1921 Sll Perfonnancea

PABK Comaenclng Thunday Ereniag, September 9,

1920

GEORGE ARLI8S -In-

Booth Tarkiagton’s New Oomady

POLDEKIN Direction of George 0. Tyler

CAST OF GRABACTBR8 Podoff .JGarl Anthony Marla .Elsie Mackay Piaaky .E. O. Bobtnaon Nicolai .Maaart Kippen BndachleS .Emil Hocb KrtmoS.Hubert Wilke Poldekla .George Arlise Blanche .Julia Dean Welch .Sidney Toler Sergeant .Wm. B. Barwald

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—.Vn Anartment in a Rnaaian City. Act TI.—A Teuemeat Backyard In New Yoric. Act III.—The Same as Act II. Act. IV.—A Room In the Tenement.

CLOSED OCTOBER 10. 1920 42 Performances

OOHAN A HABRIS (Later Named SAM H. HARRIS)

Commeneiad Monday Erening, September IS, 1930

SAM H. HARRIS

WELCOME, STRANGER A New Comedy by Aaron Hoffman

CAST OF OBARACTEBR Dartd Frenkel .Darld Adler BUe Warner .John Adair. Jr. Clem Beemla . DarM Higgins OMeon Tyler .Ben Johnson Seth Trimble .Edward L. Snader Eb Hooker .Charles I. ScboOeld Ickabod Wbitaon .Mmund Breese IsMor Solomon .George Sidney Grace Whitson.Talerie Hlckenon Ned Tyier .Frank Heibert VTa. Trimble .Isadora Martin Mary Clark .Margaret Mower Esther Solomon .Mary Brandon Donegan .Perclral Tionnon Sam .Jnlea J. Bennett

SYNOPSIS. Act I.—Lobby of the Grand Ho¬ tel. New Year’s Ere. Act II.—Bern’s Home. Ptee Weeks Later. Note—In Act II. tke lights will be lowered for a few aecooda to denote a lapse of abont half an boar. Act TIT.—Office. W»e Following May. Act IV.—^Lobby of the Grand Hotel. The Kbllowlnf N'few Tear's Ere. The Scenes Aro Laid In a Small Nkw England

Town CLOSED JCNE 4. 1921

807 Performascaa

BILASOO Commeacina Tanaday ’Brealng. Eeptambar 14,

1928

DAVID BELA8CO —Preaenta—

FRANCES STARR

ONE Ry Edward Knobtock

CAST OP CHARACTEES T>r. Noah Patch .Randle Arrtoa Theodore Bererley .Philip Desborongh Michael laffray .Martla I.ewia Rert Mhaon .Theodore Babcock

P»V* JJ^''***** I .France* Starr Ruby Delgado f Mrs. Heary Pa Howland.Marie R. Burke Mrs. Delgado ...Clara Sidney Katie .Dsisy Belmore An Eleeator Oltl .Latu Ayrton

STi*NOPSlS: Act I.—Scene 1—London. A Prl- TSta Sitting Room in a Boarding Honae in Kcn- alngtoa. A Norember ETenlng, 10 p.m. I«iid<>h Time. Scene 2—New York. X Prlrale Sirtlng Room at a Small Hotel. .1 p.m. New York Time. Note—10 p.m. In London correeiHind* to S p.m. la New Trork. Three Dayt Elapae. Act II.— Scene 1—Loadoa. The ITlrate Sitting Room In Kensington Again. 3 p.m. T..mdon Time. Scene 2_New Tork. lb* Prlrite .sitting Room In the Hotel Again. .t p.m. New York Time. Act III.—Scene t—(jondon. The Sitting Room in Kensington. The Same Dey as Act II. 10 p.m. London Time. Ten Dey* Klepee. Scene 2_New Tork. The Sitting R«>m la Vew Tork. S p.m. Nkw York Time. Play Produced Tnder the Per*on*l Direction of

Darld Belasco CLOSSn DnCMMRBR 18. 1930.

113 Patformaacaa

BBAMHALL PLAYHOUSE Commenciac Monday Erenlng. Septembar 2(k

1920.

THE CELTIC PLAYERS —Present—

DEIRDRE OF THE SORROWS A Play In Three Acts by J. M. Synge

THE CAST Lavarcham .Bins Flynn Old Woman .Helene V. Bussell Owen .Henry O’Neill CoBcbnbor .R. Manning Fergus .P. S. Merlin Detrdrs .Eileen Curran Nalsi .Paul Hayes Aionie .Clement O'Logblen Ardea .William Lgdetoa A Soldier .Mark Oarrlty Beenes Designed and Play Produced by F. S.

Merlin CLOSED OCTOBER 9. 1920

10 PerfornMoceo Mo Parformancea on October 6-T, 1930

BBOADHUBST Cammenclng Monday Erening, Septembar 30,

1920,

LEE SHUBERT —Praaenta—

WILLIAM HODGE In Hla New Play

THE GUEST OF HONOR A Comedy Romance of New York lift la

Three Acts OAST OF CHARACTERS

Jack Weatbeibee .Graham Lucas Mrs. Murry .Jennie Lamont Mr. Warner.William H. Thompson laiundry Boy .Howard Morgan MT. Wartle .Edward O’Connor John Weatberbee .William Hodge Robert Tbisby .Harold Heaton Rosamont Kent .Helen Wolcott lone Cortia .Miriam MKIaaley Helen Kent .....Alice Bricker Mr. Leaoir .Louis D*r?iaT Mr. Kent .Frederick de Belleville Mra. Kent .Ann Warri.igton

1—Butler .Lee Frank Tom .Jokn N. Wheeler

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—4ohD Weatberbee’s Liv¬ ing Room and Stndio, New York City. Act II.—The Same as Act I. (Four Days Later.) Act III.—"Harmony Hill’’ on the Kent Eatate in Connecticut. (Two Days Later.)

Staged by William Hodge 1—Beplaced by Pblllp Dunning Oct., 1920.

CLOBBD NOYESIBER 20, 1020. 75 Parformancea

THE PLAYHOUSE Commanctng Wednesday Erenlng. Septembar 23;

1920,

WILLIAM A. BRADY —Preaente—

ALICE BRADY

ANNA^ENDS A New Amerlcen Play by Harry Chapman Ford

CAST OF CHAHACTBRS Howard Fisk (Known aa Gents) .John Werner "Boiicli’* Berry .Bod La Deque

1— Allen Sparkes .Edward ttorae John Stead ..Cliff Worman ‘’Beauty’’ Tanner .Effingham Pinto Henry Flak .Frank Hatch William .Ward De Wolf Siad Conry .Goatare Rolland Rlsae .3. K. Fried Bessie Fisk .Betty AMen

2— Vellie Van Honsen .Gloria Arto* Mias Bird .Helen Cromweii Anna Ayyobb (Later known aa Anna

Adams) .Alice Brady SYNOPSIS; Act I.—Glad Coury’a Coffee House.

Waahlngton Street, N>w York City. Act II.— Prlrate Office of Henry Flak, New York (Hty. Six Tears Later. Act HI.—Country Home of Henry Flak, Irrlngton-on-tbeaHudaon. Three Months Later. Act IV.—Same aa Act I. The Next Day.

1—Replaced by Ijcward Meeker Sept.. 1930. 3—Replaced by Jane Carleton Sept.. 1930.

CLOSED NOVT5MBPR 18. 1S»20 83 Performances

UTTLE Commencing Tbnreday Erenlng, September 23.

1920,

OLIVER MOR08CO —Preaenta—

MARRY THE POOR GIRL A New Farce by Owen Darls

CAST OF CHARACTBB.S Steve Ripley .WllHam David Kittle Porter .France* Maon Mr*. Paddington .Gertrude Maitland Tom Harrison .Frank Allworfh Wallace Paddington .... Halbert Brown Julia PaddlngttHi .Isabel T/owe Jack Tanner .B’illiam Roselle Bradley LittleOeld .Harold De Becker .\nn Wlnsted ..iNInlta Bristow Rev. Carlton Gibbs.Stapleton Kent Rose Gary .Beatrl-c Noyes Morgan .Wilbur Braun

) .'tars Grogan .Mauds OToanor vSVNOPSTS: Act I —Scene 1—The Main Hall

on the Second L'toer «f Wallace Paddington'* House on Long Island. Scene 2—Jack Tanner** Room. Act II.—'The TJving Room. A Few Minute* liSter. Aet HI.—The UHiig Room. That Brening.

Btgged by Prtnttly Motlkton

august 6, 1921 T li e Olllboard 75

Blrrtff .n«T T«liiiid«e VV'fDutab .. WliUe liter .Violet Zell

ITofewur I»tpp .Mint'* (I'Sulllveno .Ux-tr Hnclaad VntJ lapriee .Anna I.udiolla

The booduii Palare <ilrlt SYNorsiS: Aft I.—Hcena 1—A Court Room

Hi roe • Jtarker't Hbop. Hoeoe 3—UuttKlr ihn te-lool Krene 4—Bi’IjooI Iloum. Herne 5—Tlio Krd Canyon. Act II.—1—On tlie Il'-arb. Herne J—Mrlodyrtlle. Ke-eoe 3—I.and of 11 -arCa lira If t.

Ittagrd by R. 11 Burntide Krrd Htoue rrplaeed by ilarland Itlion April,

Wl'I. CU)HEU UAT 7, 1931

:il Prrfoimaacra

77 neighborhood playhouse Commroflog Tutaday Kvralnf. October 9, IH'.'O,

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —rrtteat—

THE MOB A Play la Four Acta by John Oalawortby

CAHT OF ClIAIlACTKItK Btrpbea More. Mroiber of I'arlUmeat. .Ian Maclarea

Katliermr. bia »lfr.Urinlie iKijrle Olive, tbelr daughter .Laula Short Tbt Dran i.<f Stour .Fred Nelltoo (irorral Sir John Julian.SI. Clair BaySrld CapUla Hubert Julian.Alfred Shirley ilelru. hl4 wife. Mary Carroll Edward Mendip .Waller Klngaford .tlan Steel .Harold W.-at Nurae Wreford .Helen Kelmer Wreford. her aon.L'lyaart Urabam Hit Sweetheart .Sylria Clow I.lic.e Janet Home, arrhlleet.Henry O'Neil Charlet Sheldrr. aolleltor.John Koa' h Mark Ware, bookaeller.Albert Carroll William Banning, manufacturer. Whltford Kane Tbt Fcotman. Henry.Anton (Jru^man A Student .Clyttea Qraham A Girl .Sylria n-tw Little

CLOSED DRCHMRER 3. 1930 BS Prrformaacea

KevomeJ I>.-..'m'*er 31. ISAl CliOSED FEBRCART S. IKt

40 Perfonnanree TDtaU 90 Perfonnnncet

2—Itaae hfratet ...I’anl Irrlng General Howe .Hubert Druct Capt. Geoffrey Warren .Luula Hector Major Ii.-irrlngtoo .Gerald Rogert General lie lielater .........Bernard Belnold General DonOp .Carl L. Dleta

EPI UKl—1830 Koltert M. Harrington. Sr.Frank Klngdon Bob Harrington .Ryder Keane Frank Salomon .Roltert Barratt

SYNOPSIS: Prologue-^Stuoklng Den In the Home of Robert Harrington, Hr., New York City, 1930. Act I.—Scene 1—Room in the Home of Haym Salomim, New York City, Sep¬ tember IS. 1778. 0 a m. Scene 3—Same aa Beene 1—Three Houra I.ater. Act II.—tame •a Art I. Flee Daya I..tter. About S p.m. Act III.—General Howe'a lleadquartera In the Beekman Manalon. The Neit Morning. Epilof —Same aa Prolog.

Stagt^ by Robert Milton 1— Replaced by Grace Carlyle Oct., 1930 2— Replaced by Bertram Ylarburgb Oct., 1930

CLOSED .NOVKMRF.R 6, 1930 33 Performanrea

^ LYRIC < ummenclng Meeday Erenlng, October It. 1930,

THE EMPIRE PRODUCING CORP. —Preeenta—

KISSING TIME —With—

WILLIAM NORRIS AND EDITH TALIAFERRO

Book by George V. Hobart, Miiab- by Iran Caryll. Lyrice by Philander Johneon

I'nder the Management of Robert Campbell

CAST OF CHABACTllRS Taibl .Prlmrooe Caryll Emile Groaaard .Harry Coleman MimJ .Dorothy Maynard Clarke .lUiith Taliaferro Pulydore Cliuuot .William Norria Bubrrt Perronet .Paul Frawley Araand Moulanger .Frank Doane Paul Pommery ..Carl Hyeoe Aaalole Abtintbe .Cbarlee Edward*. Roae^Marle . Georgia Lynne Virginia .Klemor Ladd Jfennette .Cora d'Or«ay Babette .Jeaale I ynne SutanDC .Franrea Chaee Diana .May Whitney Helene .Margaret Green Vlrleane .Norma Warrington Lole .Shirley latham Georgette .Ellen Beat Maxine .Ruby Vernon Pierre Mertinl .De Forreat Woolle.r George tarardi .Tbomaa Maynard Ttiphael tanleme .Fred Packard Francola Chandoo .Frank Rrran Henri Martel .William McGum Gaatno Rargundr .John Daly

jrVN'OPSlS: ict 1 —Scene 1—The Matron Miml. The Fitting Room. Scene 2—Reception Boom of the Cafe Sylraloe. That Evening Act IT —Mlml'a Apartment. Later That Night.

Staged by FMward Royce Moved to telor Theater November 8. 1930

CLOSETi TiKCrMBER 4. 1030 08 Performanceo

^ ASTOR Commencing Monday Evening. October It. 1030,

A. H. WOODS —Preeenta—

‘ LOUIS MANN

THE UNWRITTEN CHAPTER A NVw PUy by Samuel Shlpoian and Victor

Victor

CJIST OF CH tRAOTERS PROLOG—1930

■Rtdiert V narrlngton, Sr....Frank Rtnrdne Btb Marflogton .Ryder Keane Frank Salomon .Robert Barratt “•■•Ob Gerald R.<gcrn

THB PLAT—1778 •Taym Salomon .Tamln tflBB Rachel Salomon ...krieen Hackrtt Juditk Carroll .kima Helwtn n.vvid Frankt .Howard lainff

, Ratfe .Mattie Fergueon *—Yrn- Robeit Mnrmy.Ijiclle Wataon

Schlemlel .Alev Tenenholta Papt Jack Madlwin .lUrry P. Power Rahbi Oerdbon Mrnden Selire Hermann Oerold IJotnca .Mortimer Martini Samnel Judah .I.eo Frankel Samuel T.ynna .Al Sln-off Benjamin Jneobn.CInrrnce Derwent

HUDSON Commencing Toeaday Evening, October 12, 1930

GEO. M. COHAN'S • —Production of—

The New American Comedy

THE MEANEST MAN IN THE WORLD

By Auguatin MacH'igh. Suggested by Everett Kuskay'a .Skit of the Same Title

CkST OF CHAKArTEHS Rart Nash .Ralph Sipperly Kitty Crofkelt .Ruth Donnelly Andy Oalinan .Howard Boulden

1— Richard Clarke .Ce<irge M. Coban Ned Htephena .Norvul Keedwell

2— Mra. Clarke .Mrs. Alice fhsgln Nellie Clarke .T^nma Hogarth Frederick Leggttt .El wood F. Brstwlck Harry BlUInga .Peter Raymond Carlton Chlldt .I>eo Donnelly Michael O'Brien .George w". Callvbsn Jane Hudson .Marion - Coakley I.ote Boon ....Hugh Cameron Hiram I-reda .John T. Doyle Franklyn Fielding .Fletcher Hirver

RYN0I*S!S: Act I —I.jw Offl<-ea of Rkbard riarke. New York City. Act II.—Back Office of the Store of J. Hud^aD A Co.. Hudaonvllle. Pa Twenty-four Hours Ijter. .kct III.—Gar¬ den of the Hndaon Home. Seven Weeka L^ter.

Staged by John Meehan 1—Replaced by Otto Kruger Jan., 1931 3—Replaced by Alow Cheater March, 1931

CLOSED APRIL 2. 1931 204 Performancen

THIRTY-NINTH STREET Commencing Tuesday Evening. October 12. 1930/

THE MESSRS, SHUBERT —Present—

A New PUy In Four Actn

THE OUTRAGEOUS MRS. PALMER

By Harry Wagstaff Grlbbln

—With—

MARY YOUNG CAST OF CHARACTERS

Rowena Herrick .Miriam ElHot Tartan .Eugenie Blair Hon. Charle# Cardigan North. .Herbert Standing House Maid .Ixmlne De Vo* Brandon Sulliran .Henry E. i>lx*y t^le .1-Uls AlbrrnI Marcelle .F.dlth Bose Scott 'miss Tripp ..S’"* Mm Charles Cardigan North.Mary Young James Holden .Frapklln George Oosr Wooiy .Bol Loo-\tang Phlilp Michael Palmer.Raymond Hackett Mrs Heiffiert Rollins.Minna Gale Haynen Miss Clara Beebe .norenc* Edney Guv Duun .Frank ^kum Natalie Thompson .Trrilay Collin*

SYNOPSIS: .kct 1—Mrs. Michael Palmer a 1<e«Idence, New York CDy A Morning In May. 1917. Act II.—Mm. Herbert Rollins' Country House. The North Shore, .kfase.. Angnst. 1917. Act III —.Mr*. Pslmer’u Pressing Boom in a New York Theater. 10:45 p m. In February, 1919. Act IV.—Same as .kct I. June.

CLOSED NOVK'MBER 27. 1930 58 Performancen

82 PARK

Commencing Monday Eyenlng. October IS, 19'30. A New Comedy In Pewr Acta

BAB By Edvrard Chllda Parpenlrf- From the Novel

by Mary Roberta Rinehart

—With—

HELEN HAYES Direction of George C. Tyler

(Play by Arrangement with Arthur Hopkliia)

CAST OP CHARACTERa I.rlla Archibald.F-dlth King Hannah.Reirn Gnmry Mm. Archibald.Perry llaswril William .Jamoa Kearney Carter Brooks.Tom Powem Rah.Helen llayeu James Archibald.Sam Edwards Jane Ralrigh.l.llllan R.xw Cllnina Berreford..krthar Eldred Eddie IVrktna.Stephen Darla tiuy Ornsvenor.Robert Hudwta

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Tho Morning Room at .krrhlbald'a Country Ilouar. An Afternoon Ijitn In May. Act II.—Beene 1—The Morning Boom as In Art I. The Nest I%y. fTb* enrtain U lowered for three mlnntee.) Beene 3—The Morning Room. Night of the Same 9aj. Act

IIL—“The Bachelom* Quarters” In the Archi¬ bald Bcmtbooae. A Few Minutes to Twelve, the Same Night. Act IV.—The B<riHiou-e aa in Act III. An Afternoon, Three Weeks Ijiter,

Btag-d by Ignacio Martlnettl CLtiBED JAN, 1, 1931

49 Performances

£3 KNICKERBOCKER

Commencing Monday Evening, October 18, 1920.

GEO. M. COHAN’S COMEDIANS In the Musical Comedy

MARY Book and Lyrics by Otto Harbacb and Frank

Mandel; Ix>o Hineh'a New Melodies.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Keene.Jack McGowan Mrs. Keene.GeorgU Caine Tommy Boyd.Alfred Oerrard .Madeline Francis.ITorrle Millemhip Mary llowelU.Janet Velie Huggins.Frederic Graham tiastun Msrreau.Charles Judela Mr. Goddard.James Marlowe lieakon.Gene Hlcbarda Meakoo.WesICy Totten Golden Girl...SibylU Bowhan Whirlwind Willie...,..Si I.ayman Toddling Tesaie .Helen Kling Hotfoot Harry.Bert Shadow Dancing Dora.Lillian McNeil Two-Step Tom.Ix>u Lockett Waltzing Winnie.Edna Pierre Billy and Cuoey.By Themselves

STXOl’SIS: Act I.—Reception Hall In the Long Island Home of Mm. Keene. (A Night In January.) Act II.—An Exterior of Mrs. Kerne's llume. The Garden. (An Afternoon in June.)

Entire Production Under the Personal Direc¬ tion of George M. Cohan

Staged by Julian Mitchell and Sam Forreat CLOSED APRIL 23. 1931

330 Performances

^ NEW AMSTERDAM Commenring Tuesday Evening, October 19, 1920.

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK'S HITCHY-KOO, 1920

Book by Glen MjcDonough; Lyrics by Glen Mae-

IloDOugh and Anne Caldwell; Music by Jerome Kem.

A'T I.

SCENB 1—AT THE MAISON DAGUERRE

CAST OP CHARACTCBS Hltcby-Koo.Raymond Hitchcock Sir Ronald Iloundbead.G. P. Hnntley Tbeopbile Daguerre.Tyler Brooke Annie Key.Madeline Van A Millinery Mannequin... .Florence 0’0en<shawn Octara Hyer.Willie Holbrook A Nurse.Anaatasia Reilly Dolores.Muriel Lodge

“The History of The Dance” “Skirt Dance”.AmelU Johnson •'The Levee”. .Madeline Van and Billy Holbrook •'The Serpentine".Florence O'Denisbawn

SCENE 2—HITCHY-KOO CORRIDOR Introducing

Charle*. lz>ni* and Verna Mosconi SCENE 3—LOVE IN LAVENDER

Lorreqner.Arthur Cunningham Jarkaon.Tyler Brooke Lucy.JnlU Sanderson William.Douglas Steveoson

SCENE 4—“MOON OF LOVE'' Snug by Omce Moore

SCENE 5—"THE OWL DRUG STOKE Noble Dubb.Raymond Hitchcock Basil Prune.Arthur Cunniugham Mm. Prune.Grace Moore ilandaome Harry.Maurice Black Chester Coons.Douglaa Stevenson Angie Baker...Julia Sanderson Peggy.Peggy Underwood Luella.Anastasia Reilly “Posey”.Marion Wilbanks

SCENE 6—WHERE FIFTH AVENUE MET

BROADWAY Organ Grinder.Charles Mosconi •'Flopper'^'.Claire Martin Peanut Vender.Louis Mosconi Policeman...Arthur Cunningham Hoffman House Cigar Man.Bobby Connelly “John L. Snlliyan”.Arthur Cnnninghara “Phil Casey”.Fred DuBall Hot Com Man.Dan Brennan Volunteer Fireman.Maurice Black College Boy.Bobby Connolly Bicycle Rider.Tyler Brooke Lamp Lighter.jack Lynch

Bowery Girls, Bowery Boys West Point Cadet.Douglas Steyenson Tramp.Maurice Black Captain Bnsby......O. P. Huntley •The Jersey Lily.Julia Sanderson A Dude.Raymond Hitchcock

ACT II. BOCNE 1—INTERIOR OP THE “OPRY”

HOUSE CHARLES WITHERS

(By Annngement with Charles 'Maddock) In “FOB PITY’S SAKE”

(A Tmveaty on the Oldtlme Melodrama) Cy Spllvem.Charles Withers Bud Splirers.Arthur James The Old Father.William Jones TIte Mother.Ruth Burkhart Sally.Trixie Dowling Clementine Hope.Ines Ford Claude Smith...Al H. Hall The Sheriff.Joa. M. Kelly Jack Harrington.Jos. M. Kelly First tailor...Phil Matthews Second Sailor.Fred I.. Elliot Captain Submarine.Dan Henneasey

SCENE 2—“AFPEK THE SHOW” CH.\RI.KS WITHERS

SCENE 3—"HBR WEDDING CAKE'* SCENE 4—“THE WEDDING BREAKFAST”

Mr. Cootngs.Douglaa Stevenaon Mm. Cooings.Julia tanderson Jim Watta.Raymond Hitchcock Teddie Volta.G. P. Huntley Lew Ohms.Arthur Cuaninghani

Charlie Ampere.Tyler Brooke Katie. Paynter

SCENE 5—“BY THE SEA” Douglaa Steyenson

SCENE 8—“How ETHEL LOST THE OAKS" Plunger Dalton.Raymond Hitchcock Kthel. I Fore.Willie Holbrook

I Aft.Henri LIngen Duty Miller.Maurice Black Churchill Downa.Arthur Cunningham Cnthbert Boue.G. p. Huntley

SCENB 7-TRYANGETT INS Dance-O-Maula..I^juia Mosconi, Charles Mosconi,

Verna Mosconi A 'Willie Mosconi Finale .Ensemble

Staged by Ned Waybnra closed dec. 18, 1921

71 Peiformani-es

85 LITTLE

Commencing Wednesday Evening, Oct. 20i 1920.

JOHN GOLDEN —Presents—

THE FIRST YEAR A Comic-Tragedy of Married Life; Directed by

WiDcbell Smith; Written by Frank Craven.

CAST OP CHARACTERS Grace Livingston.Roberta Arnold Mr. I.lTingaton....William Sampson Mrs. l.iringaton.Maude Granger Dr. Anderson.Tim Murphy nick Ixtring.Lyster Chambers TTiomss Tucker......Prank Craven Hattie...Leila Bennett Mr. Barstow...Hale Norcroso Mrs. Barstow.Merceita Earaonde

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Training Quarteya—at the LlTingston Home. Beading, III. Act II.— The Ringside—at Tommy's Apartment, Joplin. Mo. Act Ill.—The Knockout—at the Llvlngstoa Home.

86

BUOU Commencing Wednesday Evening, October 20L

1920.

WILLIAM A. BRADY (In Aflsoclntion with Reaudean, London)

—Preaents—

THE SKIN GAME A Tragl-Cktinedy in Three Acts by Jtdin OeUi-

worthy

CAST OP CHARACTERS Jill .Joan Maclean Mr. Hlllcrlst.Marsh Allen

1— Fellows.Horace Pollock Mr. Jackman.Tracy Barrow Mrs. Jackman.Lillian Brennard Mrs. Hlllcrlst.Cynthia Brooke Dawker .Arthur Bowyer Mr, Horahlower.Herbert Lomas Charles.H. St. Clair Bates

2— Thloe.Josephine Victor Rolf .Robertson Bralne An Auctioneer.Ernest CosMrt A Country Solicitor.Ashton Tonga The First Stranger.Douglas Garden The Second Stranger.Ashton Tonge

8—Anna.a.Shirleiy Gale SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Mr. Hillcrist's Study on

His Estate. Act II.—Scene 1—The Billiard Room of a Country Inn. One Month Later. Scene 2 —Chloe'a Boudoir. The Same Evening. Act III.—Scene 1—Mr. Hillcrist's Study, Fol¬ lowing Horning. Scene 2—^Tbe Same, tat the Evening.

The Action of the Play Passea tat a Bemota Otuntry District in England

The Play Produced by Basil Dean (Dlractar off the Beandean Company, Ixndon)

1— Replaced by Edwin Morae. 2— Replaced by Jane Grey. 3— Replaced by Gina Grey.

CLOSED MARCH 19. 1821 176 Performancea

OBEENWICH VILLAGE Commencing Tuesday Evening, October 28, VHO,

MESSRS. CONROY AND MELTZER —Present—

YOUTH By Max Halba

CAST or CHARACTTEBS Reverend Father Hoppe.AdoM Link Annuschka.Lola C^nrcbill Amandu.....Alan McAteer Father Shigorakl.Edward B Reese Stephen Hartwig.Reginald Sheffield Maruacbka. Kyllah Sbannoe

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—A Spring Morning. Act II.—^The Next Afternoon. Act III.—^The Pol- lowing Morning.

Place—The Living Room of the Faieonage at Rossnau

Staged by Emanuel Reicher CLOSED OCTOBER 30. 1920

8 Performances

PROVINCETOWN Commencing Monday Evening, November 1.

la-JO,

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

THE EMPEROR JONES A Play In Eight Scenes, by Eugene O. O'NeiU.

CAST OF niARACTERS Ivrntos June*. Emperor... .Charles 8. Gilpin

5—Harry Smithers, a cockney trader. .Ja.vper Deeter

An Old Native Woman.('brlstioe Ell 1—Ia>m. a Native Chief.Charle* Ellis

.8. 1. Thompson

Soldlera, Adherents at Lem

The Little Tonnlew Fean

.Lawrence Vail ..Leo Ricbman ..James Martin ...Owen White

AUQUtT Itti

The Neffro Ooa^lcU.

Tchb O'Biim Mtltna r.lum Ja<-o(» Rlum

.t. L TlH.mp«>ii 92 94-A .Dw Bomoghe !...I/eo RlcbmaD linATTT PPTTJfTRRS Mlii^ J,""* . ..lyawrenre Vail BOOTH rKlTlOJSoO Ja<-ol» Rlum ...Bea Welrh

8. r TbompaoD c'ommeoclair Monday KvMilne. VoTPuber 1, 19-0 Commeni-ln* Tupaday Krenlnf.-Nhyembpr 9. 1930 .

‘ v.^^iurun Direction of sbnbert THE MANDARIN PLAY PRODUCING rr’irt"‘jj":

..i*:.Frank Sciwlrt. WILLIAM FAVER8HAM CO., INC, H«ri .Raymono 1. Oaw?i^ The rianter* .\.r. 1. MaHin —In— —Pn.apnia— tiUlacppi ...Jack Helalrr

J ..Frank Hcbwarta The rianter* .<.r. 1. MaHin

' ... .W. D. Stager _ _ . ^ J.Jeannie Kegg The fipecutora.A ..Charlotte Oranert The Auctioneer.Srederick M’ard Koege

I.Jamea Martin I ...8. I. Tbonpaon

The Slavea. < .I.eo Rlchman

Direction of I,ee Sbnhert

WILLIAM FAVERSHAM -In-

Mark Ta'atn'a

ick Ward Koege ...Jamea Martin .8. I. Tbonpaon

THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER

• .Owen W'hite ^ ...Lawrence Vail

6—Tbe Congo Witch Doctor..Micblo Itow The Crocodile (iod ..

KYNOrsiS: Scene 1—Midafternonn. The Andtence Chamber in tbe I’alace of the Km-

I^ Rlchman a Play by .4melie Rlvea (Founded on the The .4rTlst

Antonio .Oenrga Clifford

THE MANDARIN By Paul Frank. Adapted by Herman Bernateto H'*nrletla .JHelen .N'eff

tpm. «YNOP8I.<f: Act I.-8cene 1—Prirat# Dining The Raron .Brandim TyM# n.»m. aboye farlottra nralanrant

Dramatization by .\t>by Sage Kichardaon)

C.4ST OF CHABACTF.RS

TpMn «YNOP8I.<f: Act I.-8cene 1—Prirat# Dining The Baron ..Brand.m Tynan p.mm, abor# farioltra Rratanrant (Aftemoon) The *•* ••••".**■“* 2—CarlottC# Iteatauraat (Kreaingi. Ar[ III’' .Mni M **Ilonrnd If—Jncnh Blum’# Home. Right Montba I.ater The Paint.yl ”"''“1 Act ni.—Apartment of ’ Th# UttI# Qray Klt-

.Michlo Itow Canty .*...>rarT Rehan The Stranger, an Inrentor.Mario Majewl be 1 rocodlle Oo4 .■ v.i»» vi,aa«mi*i.aA Vit.« TH^ S^rvaiit ...a%rthiir

iNOl’SIS: Scene l-Midaftermatn. The V*" .! .B The Model .latulae Orth ( The IJidy .Amy Dennta uuiruiir vuauautrr lu lor f ■lak'kr vin' «.iu- ’|v,|-l f*an(v _

peror. Bern# 2—Nightfall. The End of the K^lwa'rd.Ruth Findlay The 0|.era 'siVgVr' . . . . . . Ilalina ■Bnirovn;i I'lalo Where the Foreat Regina. The Place <f n.,.., ..-n-,... .i i > The Doctor . .Robert Tabor

ISe For^t'^ ThJ^Mtm^Taa* RUen' ^^ne^'d^ ElUabeth.V.V.V.V..4-1#% lUme. CID.«EI> NOVFMBKR 30. 1930

ElevenTciocI InX Foreft Scene^^^ a'cL^T" ****’“''“' .h",!!!""' 1« Performance# O’clock. A Large Circular Clearing. 8«ene « w, MiMeri‘*MaVlow.luJda"nTube 95 —Three O’clock. A Cleared Space in the For- Mallow.. llarta ^uhe riA’Dl>TnW’ eat. the Hold of a Slave Ship Scene 7—Fire ’‘h ' ..GARRICK

Edge of a Great Rirer. The W'itch Doctor and J,*?? ®*rl of Hertford ....M^tague Rutherford Commeiiclng WednewlayEyenliig. Norember ». Hl« God. Scene 8—Dawn. Same an 8<-ene 2. .William Fayerahara 1930. ,

Tbe Action of the Play Take. Place on a " .THE THEATRE GUILD Weat Indian Island Not Yet Self Determined by ^ ‘’•""I”™ .Philip Samson „_

MartoeA. The Form of cJoveniinent 1* for Auiboux .....iecll ^>fH>

tb# Mom«^#^Ejnp.r^^^^ Andy ..Har^ Kitt^ge HEARTBREAK HOUSE

GARRICK

1930. ,

THE THEATRE GUILD —Pre#tnt»—

HEARTBREAK HOUSE uireriea oy ^iporge v r«ni 4.00K ^ 1 • mV. Iz

^ Cr.mnI.'r‘^‘:'".:;:::;::;Alex®X^I^^^ a r.nt..!a in th# Rn-.lan Manner rpoa Eng- ^--Replaced by Alan McAteer January, l»2l. i-ramnitr . ......aAiexanaer i.orrua 8-Beplaced by Jamea Butler January. Ili21. Boya. Beggars. Jr.wpera. Noblea and 4—Replaced by Alan McAteer January, 1921. "fw ^ ^ n B—Replaced by Iden Thompaon January, 1021. , SxN0P>IS: Act I. Scene 1—The Cantj Home 6—Replaced by Chariea ElIU March. 1021. J? 2~0utBMa the Kina a Cbarlea Ellla replaced by Renneth Tbomeon J®*®^** 1—A Street in U>n-

May. IWl. i’cen# 3—Mllea Hendon a IxMlglng. Act

SY’NOPSIS: Act I.—Scene 1—The Cnnty Home Rllie Dunn

Hah ’Themes by Bernard Shaw

CAST OP CHARACTERS .Ellultelb Rlsdon

ton.'* A Y'ear Later. Staged by Oacar Eagle

CU>SED JAN. I.-), 1921 tOI Performanca#

98 GREENWICH VILLAGE

Coounaocing Wednesday Erenlng, Noaaabw Bf. 192a

ARTHUR HOPKINt —Pteaenta —

BEN-AMI —In—

Sran Imngt’a

SAMSON AND DELILAH —With—

PAULINE LORO Play tmnalaied by Samnal 8. OtoagoigB

CAST OP CUARACTEM -Replaced by Charles Ellla March. 19’3l. 9**?"’.. O"*”'?* »he King a Nurse Gulnneas .Helen M^Hey rrmnh.ek l«...a.i lariM EllU replaced by Kenneth Tbommn PsUce. Act. II —Scene 1—A Street in Lon- Captain Shotover .Albert Perry 53.”.. .

IWl don. Scene 2-Mlle. Hendon’. Ixtdglng. Act l..dy Ctterword .Lucille W.t#.m . need to Belwyn ’Theater December 27. 1920, III —The Bam at Southwark. Act IV.—Scene Hesione Iluah.bye .^.Eflle Shannon Meyem .

— ' * ■- — "- ■' - •- • • ^— .Erakine Sanford 17“™.^.Marie Bruce \a*' for Special Matineea. Moved to Princes# The#- J—A Hall in tbe Palace. Scene 2—The Throne Mazzlnl Dunn . ?• ter January 29. 1921. Boom. ^ Hector Iluahabye .

CLOSED MAT 21. 1921 192 Ferfonnancee

Produced Under tba Peraonal Dlre<’tloo of William Kavarsham

Moved to Apollo ’Theater Jan 17. 1927. Itored to Hehv.vn Theater Feb. I’J. 1931.

CLOSED MARCH 12. 1931 158 Performancea

Munaon .Thomas Meegan

Roea^Mangan .’Z.Dudley DIggea 'J.**? .f*!^*** .Edward Q. Babtoy Randall Uttermord .Ralph Boeder . ’The Burglar .Henry Trsvera .

STNOI’SIS- Act I.—I-Urly Fvefing A< I U — . After Dinner. Act Ill.-Uter the .Same Night. D™ • .. The Action of the Play Take# Place In Captain Lundtwrg.....Manatt Klppen

LIBERTY - Commencing Monday Byening. Norember 1. /sxa^ynvm a t

1920, UKlITRAls

CHARLES DILLINGHAM ConunenclBg Monday ETening, November 8. 193a

-Preaenta- F. RAY COMSTOCK & MORRIS GE8T 96 JOSEPH CAWTHORN -Preaent-

1. . M,«,l P..T 1. Th... A... A„ JL'-.lf C,.

THE HALF MOON Rook and Lyric# by William Le Baron. Mtiaic AFGAR

by Victor Jacobi _Wltb—

CAST OF CHARACTERS LUPINO LANE Harkins . .Herbert Sparling i , a.* Mr. Francis Adtma Jarvis. .F.dnn May Oliver *** r:ran» RnUnn ivv Sawver FtMuded oo the Frem'h of Mk-hel Carre and

Shotover’# Garden in Soswt Play Produced Under the Direction of Dudley

DIggea CLOSED PEBRUART 28. 1971

136 Performancea

Grace Bolton.Ivy Sawyer Joe Beckett.Cbarlea W. Lawrence Aune . Virginia Shelby Mary Bolton.May Thompson John Copley Adams.William Ingeraoll Henry Hudson Ilobaon.Joseph Cswthora Bradford Adams.0*car Shaw Charlie Hobaon.Joseph Santley Estelle .Elaine Palmer Maggie Green .Maiide Eburne

SYNOI’BIB: Act 1—Garden of Hobson’s House. Act II.—At Mr Adams'. Brookline, Maas. Act III —36 Lower Fifth Avenue. New York. 8ig Month. Later.

Time—The Pretient Staged by Fred G Latham

CLOSED DECEMBER 11. 1920 48 Performancea

HENRY MILLER’S Commencing Monday Evening. November 1.

1920.

PATRICIA COLLINGE

JUST SUPPOSE

Andre Barde By Fred Thompaon and Worfoo David. I.yri.a by Dotigiat _

Furber. Mu.lo by t ka. Cnvillier. CAST OP CHARACTER.S CAST OF CHARACTERA Gnerlt# .Mary Nath

-piig PitntZbir'P P*'dro ... .Josa Rnbea

The Wlae Man of the F...t.. .Guy OoIIln.

v..._ T. *■ I—B—K.. The scene in laid in a tanner’, house oo

THE PLAYHOUSE Commenclnf Monday Evening, November W.

1920.

WILLIAM A. BRADY —Preaents—

MARY NASH

THY NAME*Ts woman A New Play by fnri Schooer and Penjamt#

P. tllazer.

CAST OF CIIARACTEI

THE PRni»c,rF,

THE PLAT Don Juan. Jr.Irving Beeho CoaconrII .Ltuilno Lane Honassin .Paul Irving Danaacb . Guy Ollln. Oiafar .Philip Sheridan Khaun . Gleon Gamble lord Afgar .W. H Rawlins I.llda .Frances Cameron

1—^MeSMouda .Violet Blythe Z—Haalfa .Fay Evelyn

Amina .Jean Caaelle

Nagel.Aleila St. Pollanov Olson .Jacob KIngsberry Frederick .A. W. Beno

Property Men. Snpef*. Etc. SYNOPSIS: Art I.—Tbe Rome of th# Krttm-

baik#. Act II.—The Stag# of th# Tball# Thea¬ ter During Rebenraal. Act III.—The Hatne «t th# Kiomtmckg

9#ged by Arthur HogklM OLOSKD MARCH 19. 1931

139 Per forma Dce#

REPUBLIO Oommenclng Monday Cvealag, Ndvaabar 23.

1920.

EARL CARROLL —Prv#ent»—

DADDY DUMPLINS A comedy Drama in Three Acta hy Oeerga Barr

McCtiicheoa and Earl Cairatl

—With-

MACLYN ARBUCKLE CAST tip rilAH-kCTEBS

the top of a mo-mialn in the Spanl.h Pyrenneea. „ ...‘..MaclTn Artmckl# Til# BtAfT 1« told in f»iir Pf»i«OdPB nmmym

The pLy staged under the direction ef Joaa Rickard Wataoi’‘ItontoKulSuiil Ruben.

closed FFB 36. 1931 127 Performances

TIMES SQUARE Badfitra .Jean Grey On Tceeday Afternoon. November 19. and Ginger

Florenca .Ploaaiice Pllan Alexander Napoleon .Andrew I.awler, Jr. Marie Ixmiae .Helen Chandler P rciral M'libcrfoit-a .Gardner Lawler Harold .Leland Chandler Batty .Elisabeth Gniick Roaenury .Oeurgine Haidorn

6—Morglan* .Alyc# Meliard Belbalt .Clara Burton Seraphina .Vera Ruhr Marrima .Candyn Reynold.

4— Znrudda .I.oretta Lewis Delona .Jacque Sage Sylphine .Anna Miller

5- r.\ntil.ia ..Billie Danm-'i.t Za.vdee .Alice Delytia

Friday Afternoon. Novemlvr 19. 1930

THE DRAMA FORUM —Preaenta—

.By Himself

SYLVELIN A play In Three Acta by Caterine Ball

CAAZ OP CHARACTERS

Dnbbe .IsMora Mtrrll Maarica .Pranklyn Uanna Maopberaoa .Dan Dawson Erie .Percy Richard. lAzzIa .Olive May Btohea .Madelina Morphy Qntna .Prancaa Murray Priscilla Paaa .Anna MacIntyre Delia .Mary Cran*

iA Comedy by A. E. Tbom.a

CAST OP CHARACTERS

Kingaley Stafford.George Pauncefort J . t Bannibat.Lawrence Eddiuger r

Mrs. Carter Stafford.Mr*. Thomas Whiffen ^ j'j "'i Montgomery Warren.William J. Keighley j

Llada Lee Htafford.Patricia Colllnge “ ^ f Hon. Sir Calverton Shipley.Leslie Howard J

' Gearge .Geoffrey Kerr VI, ’The Maniula of Ktmaby.Fred Kepr -vjc SYNOI’818: Act I.—Tbe Htafford Drawing M Room, Fairview. An Evening in May. Art II. M The Same. Next Afternoon. Act III.—^Tbe “ Sy* Htafford Garden. A Fortnight Later—Evening. ^ - CLOSED JANUARY 15. 1921

S I 88 Performances Cot

Dancing Glrla, Slate Girl., Midler., Guard*. Syl'vHn .Caiherlaa l/>dge l.4|rlndy. ..Betty Rgtlaod Huri«and.. etc. *'•'1 Baehkellen .Helen Rnssetl nrat Officer ..Thomas Otrey

SYNOPSIS: Act I—Courtyard of the Palace Kregstuen ..Jane Bell Second Officer.Flank Bill of tbe Moor. Afgar. Act II.—The Mart B of J"*" Grane .Ed Van Vechien Matron .Margaret Doona tba Palace.

Staged by Frunk Collin. 1— Replaced by Jean CamieTle. 1921. 2— Replaced b.v Elennore Peace, 1931. .9—Replaced by Mil PoUi. 1921. 4—Replaced by Frna Htelnway. 1921. 5~Replaced by Oivll CaL^ Jean Ramette added to cast.

CLOSED APRIL 2. 1:121 186 Performancea

PROVINCETOWN Commencing. Monday Evening. November L 1930.

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

•MATINATA

BELMONT CoouBenclng Mooday Evening, November 8. t920.

MARC KLAW, INC, —Preaenta—

MR. AND MRS. COBURN

French".eave A New Comedy by Reginald Berkeley

CAST OP CHARACTERIt Corporal Sykes .Dallas Welford

7*”,’^’“'^ .Harold Moulton HTNDPPTS- Act I.—Recei>tlon Hall of Mr. valborg .;.•••■ •*®<’** Roving Dnmpllna' t’onniry ^tate. Chriatmas Eve. Art

..Mrrlnta Whitehead H. —Reception Hall of Mr. Dampllna' Coontrr .Maraaret Bulkier K„,te. The Following June- Art III —Re- ...Blinchl eepitoB Hall of Mr. Dampllna’ New York Apari-

Pe.f^.r .:ade .Pranchi Merita six Months Later. . I.ark Taysw Produced Under tbe Dlrcctloa of Earl Carroll.

Mia Falk .John Skinner CLOSED JAN. 15. 1921. Anton bweiiwm .. .Boyd Agin g4 Performancea.

Fiddlers, dancer* and peasants Time IWFl IM

HTNOPHIS: Act I —Bceoa I -The May rielffn. A’TkTrrmaim Act I.—Scene 2—Up In the Monntalna. Act II. BROAUHURo A -The Ram. Act III —A Clearing In tbe Wood#. w..e an vaon

CliONKO NOV, 19, 1920 CowniMirioj MM4ty Rt^bIh^. *fo4a S, 1920.

ifiniiimin BtflMnaa jMka .nairy MrNauahtim . » T V Mile. Juliette .Mrt. Cohum JIMMIt. A Comedy by Lawrence Lnngner Madame Deo.ug .Helen Tllden Jimmit

THE CAST Captain Harry Glenl.ter..tlexandrr Onslow —With— Columbine.Vwma Millay Brigadier-General Archibald Root, C. B_ REN WELCH Pierrot .Jame. Light .Chaa. Coburn _ . . .. Harleqiffn .Sidner Powell Lieutenant George Graham.Noel Tesrie Otta Harbgcb, Frank Mandal and Oacar

Scene—A Small Boom in a lairge City, M Jntea Marnier .Arthur Klein Hammeratela. 11: Music by Heibart CLOSED DECEMBER ‘35. 1920 SYNOPSIS: Act I —.Morning. Act II -Even- 8»othnrf.

55 Performances tng. Act III —NVxt Morning Scene—The Mesa CAST Of CHARAfTTRRS

a performancea

APOLLO Commencing Wedneaday Evening, November 17,

1930.

ARTHUR HAMMER8TEIN —Preaenta—

FRANCES WHITE la a Mnalromedy

JIMMIE —with—

BEN WELCH

Presented by the Provinceiown Players a* Cnr* Room of a Brigade Reatlag Ont of tka Lina Vlnieaao IMriffttl tain Raiaer to ”Tbe Emperor Jones’*

*11110 Changed January 39. 1921. to “And He _ Never Knew"

I

‘Somewhere In Prance.•• CLOSED DBf’EMBBR 26. 1921

56 PERPORIMANOES

I’aal Pnmaal days later.

MESSRS. 8HUBERT —Praaent-

HENRY HULL, ALMA TILL. GEORGE MARION

WHEN WE WERE YOUNG A Comedy In Three Acta by Kata t£ McLaurin

CAST OP CRARACTRRS Carey Harper.Hrnry Hull Annia Laurie Rmwa..\lma TrII Sam.George Marion Robert Jamlaoo.Pnnk Monroe Mrs. Tanner.Gra<v Rrala Marcel RIaIr.Halen Gllmorr llalcyoa Day.Dorothy Day liM Martin.Oliver Hall

SYNOI’SIS: Act I.—Carey Harper’a Ubrary In Mrs. Tanner’s Houaa. (Aflamaon.) Act M. --Same. One Week latter. (Rvening.) Art III. Mre. Tanner’s Baaemeot Sitting Room. A few

Madame GambatU .Itee lywetta Jimmie .Prrnrea While Baatrlca .....Uallla Burka

Staged by Bdward Blaaar CLOSED DEO. 25. 1920.

40 Parfonnaacaa.

august 6, Itti Ttie Bllll>oar€l 77

PUNCH AND JUDY (•.■Bronx In* Tu#(Kl«r KTcnln*, Nor. 23, 1020.

ROLLO’S WILD OAT 1 \r» Cutnrd* In Two Ar«i and an iDtrrlnd* by

(Tarr Kummrr

CAST OP CHAUACTKKS

1 Mrw«t(W .'»•“ «mpa<m .. .Marjurlo Knmmrr WelrofM . Roland Yonn*

Mr plain .Oore Uavidaoa (Joidio Macl'uff .Lotaa Robb .Vra r«rli (laira .Kdjtbr Traaatdrr Svi rilay Carapdri^WB-'-'J I’n'lBrr ColMna ■nxmiaa Skiitarlln*....Manual A. .\lraaudar • ..•orta I.tiraa.Pianley Ilowlatt \unt I.ana .I’atara lioraMo Wabilar .J. M. KrrrUan 1^11* .Kleanor Coi

SYNOPSIS: Art l. -Scano I—Kollo'n Stodio, Crtiral Park. Wirol. Naw York ('Hr. Tima P-* o'clock on a Mornin* In Karlr Sprln*. ttrona 2 —The Same, the Pollowln* krenin*. Interlude —Oiroe 1—Rollv'a Ureaain* Vonm. the Odditr Theater. Seen# 2. On the Hla*a. that Very Menant. Act II.—Rcnnn 1—Slttln* Hoom, Iloura iitcr. Seen* 2—The Sanie. tha Kvilowing Mom-

lEg. I—Replaced by Pchlln Gayer Dec., 1K.*0.

Directed by Clare Kommer CLOfcn Ji'NB 4. lesi.

2.T4 Perfomancea.

ftbal.George Wllaoc Iwunceiot Gubbo.Jobix Oagood Old Oobbo.William Marah lioonardo.Zona Bear Baltbaaar.Cllaa Pltwick tnerk of the Court.L. H. Edwarda Portia.laabel Memon N'criaaa.Kleanor Hatcblnaon Jeealca.Predda Brlndle Stage Manager.P. 8. Iferlla

CliOHKD DKCKMBRR 4, 1920 4 Perfomiance*

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE Coramenclng Saturday Evening, I>e<'. 4. 1920.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —Preaent —

THE WHISPERING WELL A Phantaty by P. R. Boee

CAST OF CnAKACTER.H Robin o' Toma.Wbitford Kane Malkin.Deirdre Doyle Syaeot.LoU Shore Diacon.Cbarlee Compton Mary o* Xeb'a.Helen Roeenthnl The Stringer.Ian Marlaren Two PInaklee. .John BiM-be and Aaitoa Ortibmtn iv>mpey.Marley Gnttermaa

CLOSED DECEMBER IS. 1920 14 Perfvrmnneen

_ ___ __ PORTY'EIOHTH STREET

CemmeBalog Monday Bvenlng, Nor. 29, 1920,

THE BROKEN WING A New Coinedy>Drama by Panl Dickey aad Chna.

W. GicVLird

Dlrertlim ef Sargent Abom CAST OP CHARACTERS

a—Geearal PaaOle Agnllar.lAUila WolhHm Baalllo. Joeaph Sptirln Sylrevter Croaa.George Abbott Onlrbltt .Mary Worth Inet Vltlera.Inea Plnmraer Lather Parley.Henry Dnggia

1—Capt. lonorencto Dua Santoe. Alphnni Ethler Jerry Waldron.Walter P. Saott Philip Marria....Chartea Trowbridge Mart*.tlaorye Spelrln

3—Ceeelia.. ..Myrtle Taaaahill Babe Suadaa-w. By lllmaelf

ST.NOmiS: Act 1.—Llrlng Room at Parley’# Borne la Meilco, Late Afiemeoa. Act II.— Tha Patio ol Farley a Home. Nett Morning. Act III.—The Same One Month Later. After¬ noon. Act |V The tcaae. Later.

Play Staged by Panl Dickey 1— Replaced by Thnmton Hall .May 14. 1921. 2- R-T>l*cad by Helm I ntirell May. 1921. •—Replaced by Borla Knriln May, IttR.

CLOSED jri.V 2. 1921. 248 I’erformanreo.

THIRTY-NINTH STREET CoBBenclny Monday CrealDg, Nor. 29, 1920.

WILLIAM A. BRADY —I*reeentn—

THE YOUNG VISITERS Dramatlaed from Delay Aahford'a Pamotm Bnak.

By Mn. George .N'ormaa and Margaret Mar- Kenfle

CAST or CHARACTERS Daby Aakfurd.Grace Dnaghlery Ethel M'.atirue..Marie Goff Mr. Saltreea.Rerbert T'ant

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE December *, 7. 8. 1920

JOHN E. KELLERO —Preeente—

HAMLET By Wnilam Shakeapetre

THE CAST

I.ndy In Waiting.Eleanor Hutebtoaon Lady Macbeth.Ivahel Meraon

CLOSED DKI'KMKEB II. IKSO 4 Performancea

GARRIGK CotnmeociDc Friday Afternoon. December M,

1920, for Special Matineea

UNION OF EAST AND WEST —Presen ta—

THE POST OFFICE By Rablndranatb Tagore

THB CAST Madhar .Lionel Rogartb Dtx-tor .Clement O’Luglilen (iMlfrr .WUIUm Pranklin ■4t“*' .Lilian Jago Curd-Seller .Parrell 8. Pelly Watchman .George Caaaelberry Headman .William C. Bodgen Sot*"* .Mabel Uanrel King! Herald .H. O. Oorll Boynl PhyMclan .Paul Leyaaac One Performance Neighborhood Playhonae De¬

cember 12. 1920 CLOSED DECEMER 1.1. IPJO

• Performnneea

GARRICK Oommenclng Friday Afternoon. December SOk

1920, for Special Matineea

UNION OF EAST AND WEST —Preaent*—

SACRIFICE

Hamlet . riandlns . Polonlna . Horatio . t*ertes . Ovtrta . Guildeartem . Rovearraaa . > .(Tbai. W. Cbamouiit Pint Gravedigger . Second Oravedigrer . * . * Gboat . MarccUot . Page .

Player Queen . Opbella . Prlert . ...Cbaa W. rbamourls Player King . Lnetanua . Bernard . Praarisco . .

CLOSED DECEMBER 8. 1920 4 Parformascen

108.A ASTOR

OonamesclBS Wednenlay Brening, December 8,

1930.

HENRY SAVAGE —Ogere—

MADGE KENNEDY

cornFred A Conedy I>nma by Dodann Mitchell

CAST or CHARACTERS

By Bablndranatb Tagore THB CAST

Onanratl .Edltha Meeter Bnghnpetl .George Canaetberry Govtnda .Lionel Hogartb

.Panl Leyavao Aparna .Mary Blctrd Nakabatra .WUIlam PrtnkIJn Nayan Ral .William C. Hudgea Cbandpal ...Clement O'Loghlen Qneen'a Attendant.TlrglaU Naab One Performance NeL^borhood Playbooae. De-

cemlier 12, 1920 CLOSED DECEMER IS. 1920

5 Performances

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Derember U. 14. 18. 1920

JOHN E. KELLERD —Preaent*—

OTHELLO By William Shakeapetre

THB CAST DiAe «f Tenlce.G. K. Sontker Brabaatm .WUIlam Marah Othello .John B. Kellerd lag« .William Owen Gratlaao .Jamea P. Ayera Ladovlya .P. 8. Merlin Cnaaio .Brandon Petera Bndrigo .John Oagood Montano .Edward Porbea Deedemona .Fredda Brindia EmUia .laabel Meraoa Menaeager .Chat. W. Chamourls Meaneager .Zona Bear

CLOSED DECEMBER 15. 1920 4 Perfomanrea

BBAMHALL PLAYHOUSE Commendag Tneiday Evening, Derember 14.

1930.

MIXEO MARRIAGE By St. John Brvine.

CAST OP CHARACTERS

John Rainey .Angnatin Duncan Mr*. Bainey .Lonlse Rant^iltb Hugh Rainey ..Rollo Petem Tom Rainey .Barry Macollam Michael O’Hara .Harmua MacGregor Nora Murray .Angela McCahill

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—An Evening In July. Act II.—A Week Later. Act III.—Late Aftenioon. Next Day. Act IV.—Ten Daya Later.

The four acta take place in the kitchen of a wurkman’a home in Belfait, in the year 190—

Play .Directed by Augustin Duncan Moved to Bramball Dec. 14, 1930. Moved to Ti"*"! Sq. Jan. 4, 1921. Moved to eitrd St. Jan. 31. 1921. Moved to I'uncb A Jody March 28. 1921. Moved to Praree May 7, 1921.

CLOSED MAT 21, 1921. U)7 Performance*.

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE December IS, 17. 18, 183(L

JOHN E. KELLERD —Preeente—

JULIUS CAESAR By William Sbakeepeare.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Jnltua Caesar .Ian Keith Marcua Brutua .William Owen Cains raasins .John Oagood Mark Antony .J. E. Kellerd Caeca .William Manh Trehoalna .O. R. Souther Peciiia Brutus .Edward POrbe* Cinna.Chae. W. Chamourls Mettellos Clfflber.Jas. F. Ayerg Tittnioa .George Wtleos Suothaajer .F. 9. Merlin PopeUna Lena .Bernard Savage lit Oldren .Bernard Savage 2ad Cltlaen .Oht*. W. Cbamourle 8rd CltUen .William Marsh 4tb Cltlren .Jae. P. Ayera Octavia Caenr .Bernard Savage Pladamg.Chat. W. Cbamonrit Portia.laabrt Mer*op Locina .....nedda Brindl* Oalpnmla .Eleanor HutrhlnsoB Secant .Zona Rear

CLOSED DEC. 18. 1920. 4 Performanreg

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE Commenrlgg Tucaday Evrnlng. Derember 21.

1920,

THE MOB (See Caat 77k

NEW AMSTERDAM (Tommeccing Tuesday Evening, Deceobeg 2L

1930.

Rotaltad... Roby Getdaa Bailvty Porixr. Alliert Shrabb PKitaae.. .F. Sevnao Keating Hertce .—.Robert Brotl Charles.Bernard Havsg* Mlaalt.Charlv* Usana Bernard Clark.Harold Aaatratber Railway Poliremaa.Wilfrid rawthome lady la Pay Desk.Peggy Harvey Prorurio. .Iraak Holllaa Tha Earl of Olni haaa.IJoeel Pape First Menial.Stewart Remp 9ec«*d Mesial.Uiiaw*ll Ixjwry Th* Prlnc*.Iwslle Palmer Ttbe Earl of T«lly«srdea.Msrvla Rapp The Airhdarhrna of Oreeawlck.. Mary Haewell lady lleleaa Ilrrrtiig. Kaihleea Aadruo lady Gay Plarbllag.JoeepblBa Bernard A Dni-be'*. Kloreme Rnrdelt Resale Topp.Predericha Grevllle A ktray I.ady.Roby Gordon

RYXOPSlSl Act I.—Wee»n 1 —Dniay Aabfnrd’s Devk a. ..ne 2—Mr. Halteena's Meune Scene 3 —The Pah Sretia 4—The Railway Journey. Reene .1 Rernard’a Pmal Dear, feean •—la the Mali of lleraartl's Ilona*. Senoe 7—The Two Redrooms. ibenn 9—la th* Hall of nemard’a "*••• Art II.—Rcene 1—Ixmdon Railway Rta- Man. Peon* I—Innid* th* rryvini Palai-n. Keene 3- Mr. nalienaa’* Bndroom la th* Cryatal Pal-

Rceae 4—Oa th* Way to the lavee. Seen* n-Rueklncham Palae*. Act III —Icmi* 1.—Th* River Near Wladsor. Ri^e 2—Th* Ratnm from •h* Weddlag. Sena* I—Th# Gaiety Hotel.

Staged by Joha Crninwell CLOgP.D DEC. 11. 192a

lt| PerfarmsBc**.

104 '

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE December 2. 8, 4, 1920.

JOHN E. KELLERD —Preaenta—

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Ry William Hhake*|>earp

^* Duka of Vnnire.0. R. Souther .William Owen .laa Keith

""'“lo .Jamea F. Ayera Mlarlae ..Oharlea W. rhamonrla

.Edward Foihea ift*"**.Brandon rkt«r* "“Flock ..John E. Kallerd

F. ZIEGFELD, JR.'S PRODUCTION

—Prcaentlng—

MARILYNN MILLER AND LEON ERROLL

LIBERTY ig Tuesday Evantng. DeecsHM* 1C

192a

HENRY W. SAVAGE —Offer*—

MITZI

A ‘MuMcal Comedy In 8 Acte

SALLY

107 Biota* .

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE ^ December 9. la H. 1920 n**i**” ' JOHN E. KELLERD Hu^'

-Preaent*- ?*""•* •

MACBETH , By Willlant Shakaaptnrg MU*. Vk

THE CA8T S'*''*^* Dnacaa .William Maieh . • Malcolm .Brandon Peter* Marlaaka klaclwth .John R. Kellerd A eaha . llaiii)iin ...Edward Portae Macduff .William Owen V.'.'.l Ienn«>x .John (tagood . Boas .Ian Keith John Smith Pleanc* .Zona Rear Alpixmae .. (Inyton .Jamee P. Ayera ~“ A Doctor ...William Marsh —RoumaaU.

.Harriet Arnold 11—Kitty .Vivian Vernon

..Wills Renard 8—Pickles.Gladys Montgomery

.Helen Balpren 4—Bobby .Mary McDonald

..Bettv PIggett RIcliari] Farqaar.Frank Klngdua

...<.Estella Bimry Billy Porter .Wade Boothe ..Gwendoline InmI. ^arry Burton .Barker .Arthur Ftfry .Barroy .Beatrice Collenett* 9TNi»I’SI>f: Act I.—1110 Elm Tree Alley Inn

Babe Stanton Aft FI.—The Garden of Richard Blair’s Home. Eleanor Uvingston •Af* 111.—Sbene I—Sally's Dressing Boom. Be- .Anita Monro* the Performance. Scene 2—The Ballet to

Pain* the Fhlllee. Seen* S—Sally'a Drrerlng Boom.

.. Antonia Celeatina-Elim^th-Selana- Sf*"* 4—The Chnrch Wilhelmiaa of PaNove (Billy Master) Round the Comer. .. Mttzl Staged by Edward Royce. .Boyd Maraball 1—Barbartg Dean replaced by BUIl* Dove

_ . .Charle* Gay April, 1921. SYNOPSIS: Act 1.—Tha Ciastte nf th* Countea* 2—Vivian Vemoa replacsd by Qtady* Bowie

... _1_. Art II.—Stndio nf Madame Keaian- April. 1921. .James P. Ayers kowskU Qreenwleh Vlllag*. (’Thr** Sfoatha La- 8—Gladys Moatgomaty replacgd by BrnBy .Cikaa. W. Charaourta t*r.) Act III.—John Smith’s Apartment—Down- Drang* April, 1921. .Chat. W. Chamoarla town. (Sam* Brealag.) A—Mary MeDnaalA igptaegd by Hva Beady .........F, S. Mcrlla Staged by Jahn McKe*. April. 1991. ..Eleanor Rntchmaaa OLOSHD MAT tL 19*1. »-R*n)ar*d by KathMM Martyn April. 192L ..Fraddb Brtgdto ME PartMEgacea t Bi>lgcgd by Ntta HaMi Joaa. t92L

116 EMPIRE

OeamrurlDg WedaMdar STcnlsf. D«ceiiib«r 22,

1 Performanpe Ifored to Tlinpo Square Feb. 1, 1821.

3 PerformaDres Uored to PrlDoeai Jan. 31. 192L

49 PcrformaDrea CLUSED MAY «. 1921

74 Performanrea 1— Replaced by Alan McAteer 2— Replaced bT Florence Burnmore

.rrtU Letber • •••••..John Burke ...Lovla Leva lun • .Arthur Roe .Jooepb Blnacr Mtaa Millie BelJad

CHARLES FROHMAN —Preaent*—

RUTH CHATTERTON (Bgr Conrteqr of Henrj Miller)

SYNOPSIS; Act I.—Scene 1—The Peacoiia' Rejloa . Tllninc Room. Scene 2—The Same. Ten Tiara A Doctor. later. Act TI.—Scene 1—The Deacooa’ Front A Sergeant. Porch, a Month Later. Scene 2—The Same, the A Porter. Following Erenlng. Scene 3—The Same. A A Meeaenger.... Week later. Act III.—CornUh'a Mneic Store. Another. Time—The Preaent. Place—The Middle Claae Klrat Murderer..

Staged br Brock Pemberton Second Murderer. 1—Replaced by John Thom May, 1821 FIfUt Witch.

CLOSED JPNB 18. 1921 Second Witch... 201 Performancee Third Witch....

-. ■- Ladj Macbeth... .,22 -

PROVmCETOWN THEATER Commenclnr Mooday CTenlnf, December 37,

1920.

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Preaent—

WHAT D» YOU WANT A Tarca by LaarrcDce VaD

CAST Fanny .Alice Roetetter Kether .Imna Oly Joe .Tberon Bamberger Haricot .Stapleton Kent Sllaa .Clement 0‘Logblen Agnea .Blanche Haye l‘aul .Ralph Shirley Oaaip Smythe .Jaaper Deeter A Newaboy .......Albert Aloiae Maximilian .Joaeph Antoina Manon de Nemoura .Jeannle Begg Gwendolyn ...Norma Millay Gigl .Alan MeAteer Mra. Trump .Florence Buraamore

Directed by Florence Enright. CLOSED JANTARY 8. 1921

14 Performancee (Played aa Curteln-Raiaer to "Dlff'reat'')

Jamea llendrlcki ...Arthur Row H. Portercllffe

.Ht^rt Strania Sidney Elliott

A Play In Three Acta by J. M. Barrie

CAST OF CHARACTERS Mra. Otery.Ada King Uarry .Tom Ncabltt Mr. Morluud.O. B. Clarence Mra. Morland.Winifred F^aer Rer. George Amy .A. S. Homewood Mary Ruae.Ruth Cbatterton Simon Blake.Tom Neabltt Cameron .Guy Buckley

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Tlie Home of the Mor- landa. Scene 1—Aa It la Today. Scene 2— Aa It Cted to Be. Act II.—The laland. Act III.—The Home of the Murlat:ds. Scene 1—Aa It Vaed to Be. Scene 2—Ai It la Today.

The action of the play, which corera a period of orer thirty years, paoaea between a amall manor house in Sussex and an island In the outer Hebrides.

Produced Coder the Stage Direction of Iden Payne

CLOSED AITIIL 9, 1921 126 Performancaa

126 LEXINOTON THEATER

Performancau December 29. 1920; Jauuary a and 7. 1921

GEORGE FORD —Praaenta—

FRITZ LEIBER

117 BELASCO

CooiBanclng Thursday Erenlng, December 23, 1920,

DAVID BELASCO —Presents—

LIONEL ATWILL

Sbylock 120 LYRIC.

Commencing Monday ETenlng, December 27, 193(L

HERSELF ’ —Present*—

NORA BAYES

HER FAMILY TREE

123 LEXINGTON THEATER

December 28 and 30, 1920. and January 8, 192L

GEORGE FORD -Present*—

FRITZ LEIBER

DEBURAU From the French of Sacha Gnltry. Adapted by

titanTlIl* Barker

ACT L Scene 1—In front of the Theatre Ftmambnlea.

Parla, 1839. Scene 2—The Anditocitun of the Theater. Scene 8—The Stage.

.PERSONS I.V THE LAST SCENE OF THE PANTOMIME

Pierrot Columbine

A Fantastic Play With Mnalc

Lyrlce and Music by Seymour Simons, Book by Al W'eeka and “•Buga” Baer, Dances Ar¬

ranged by Carl Randall. Julius ^n- nen'a Scenes Written by Himself.

.'.V.'.V.V.'."l*arent SCENK 1—THE HOME OF NORA BAYES. :er the Performance OVERLOOKING NEW JERSEY .Lionel Alwill Among Those Preaent Are: Nora Bayea, AI .Elate Mackay Roberts, Florence Morrison. Thelma Carlton, Bernard A. Reinold Jerome Bruner, Randall Sisters, Julius Tan- .Hubert Druce nen, Frank Morgan, Una Fleming, Allan Ed- ....Joseph Herbert wards, Donald Sawyer, Uenriette Wilson, Tom Rowland Buckatona Bryan, Betty Stewart, Ray Vance, Dudley WU- .Margot Kelly kinson, Earl Mossman. ...Pauline Merrlam SCENE 2—JUST AROUND THE CORNER .Maria Bryar Seeker After Trnth .Julius Tannen ....Isabel Leighton Scrya .Almeda Fowler ....Edmund Gurney Muraffa

WINTER GARDEN JULIUS CAESAR By Wnilam Shaketpaar*

(In FlTe Acta)

THE CAST

Juitu* (^esar ... Marcna Bruto* .. Cains Cassius ... Mark Antony ... Cases . Trebonins . Dectus Brutus . Cinna . Mettelln* Cimber Titlnlus ........ Soothsayer . Popelina Lena . A Cobbler . A Carpenter ....

...Frank Morgan Octaria Caesar . ...Jerome Bruner pindarua . ...Allan Edwards Portia . ....s.AI Roberta Calpumla . .Ray Vance l,aciua . ...Earl Mossman SerTlns .. ...Donald Sawyer CLOSED JANU.kRt 8. 1921

.Florence Morrison 8 Performances ..Una Fleming (Played as part of Repertory) ...Vora Bayea ■ —- —

124 GREENWICH VILLAGE

Commencing Monday Erenlng, December 29. 1920.

ARTHUR HOPKINS —Presents—

NIGEL PLAYFAIR’S Loodoo Productioa of

».... the BEGGAR’S OPERA ...Nora Bayes By Mr. Gay. New Settings of tbe Airs and Ad* _AI Jtoberta dltlonal Music by Frederick Austin

CAST OF CHARACTERS ichnm .Arthur Wynn kit .Cbarleu Magratb rbeath .Percy llrmlug ;h .Alfred Heather ) Beggar.William Brllle iwer .0. O. Lewis I. Peachum .Lena Maitland ly Peachum .Hylela Nells ‘y I..orklt ...Dora Boselll ny Direr .Nnony txtrk ina Trapes .Edith Bartlett Macheatb's Gang. Women of the Town. lYNOPSIfl: Act I.—I'eacbum's Ilonae. Art —Scene 1—A Tarern. Near Newgats. Scene Newgate. Act III.—Scene 1—A Street, 'ne 2—Newgate. Scene 3—The Ooodemned

Owimencteg Wedneeday Brenlng, Dec. 39, 1920

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Annotmcb—

. Walli* Robert* Th* Winter Garden’* Ninth Annual Reme

::::::.l?"!*jr*B?rVl THE PASSING SHOW OF 1921 .'.V.‘.‘.‘.‘.Johr^c“ &ckT^ < Twenty-Mi Scene* .Joaeph Singer Dlalogtw and Lyric* by Harold Atterldge; Music .James Hendrickson by Jean Schwarts .Sidney Elliott Produced Coder the Pereonal Dlrectloa of J. J. .Frederic Drmke Shnhert .Walter Henry ACTT I. ..Arthur Row SCENE 1—PROLOOCB .Waldron Smith Mrs. Kalckerbocker.Inn Hayward .Robert Strauss SCENE 2—A BOOK OF NEW YOBK HISTURY .William Rand Stepen.Juliet Strahl .Wallis Robert* Daneen.Jaanette Dietrich .James W. Hendricksoa SCENE 8—UTTLB OLD NEW YORK (NOT SO .Irby Maraball LONG AGO) .Virginia Belaud Mm. Stuyresant Knlckeit>ockcr....lDa Hayward .Millie Belaud Ireui .Katherln* Sayre Bell

.Deborau

Scene 4—The Auditorlt Jean-Gaapard Deburan Marie Dupleasia. Monsieur Bertrand ... Bobillard . Laurent . Laplace . Justine . Madame Itebard. Clara . Bonorine . Clement .. The “Berker” . Tbe Money Taker ... Tbe Unknown Lady .. A Journalist ... The Lady With tbe Lorgnette _

ACT II.—AT MARIE DUPLESSIS’ Deburan . Marie Duplessls Madame Rabouln Tbe Young Man Maid . Master Charles _

Atrr in.—DEBCRAU’s lodginos- SEVEN YEARS LATER

Debnrau . Marie Dnpleaals , Charles Deburan 'Bobillard . A Doctor ..

ACT IV.—THE

..Sidney Toler Spirit of the Ages .Randall Slater* ....Helen Beimer SCENE 3—A GAMBUNG DIVE IN CALIFOR- ....Lylia Burnand N'lA IN 1849 _ Rt. Clair Bayfield Tom Craddock . ‘.Eden Gray Jim Hilton .. ■—CUude Hemingwater

...Lionel AtwIIl Pedro .

...Elsie Mackay Le Hi Lo .

...Bose Coghlan Chief Blah .

.John Roebe Mr. Bumsteeple ....

.Sallie Bergman Sue .

...Georgie Ryan FsTorita . -_ Nerada Nell .. _

SCENE 4—THE LIGHT OF VISHNU .Lionel Atwin SCENE 8-GEORGIAV GARDEN IN' ENGLANT) ..Eltie Mackay James, the Duke of Weaterham.Al Roberta .Morgan Farley Anne, tbe Duchese of Weaterham. .Hubert Druce .Florence Morrison •John L. Shine Tbe Lady Eleanor .Nora Bayea ;E THEATER Sir Walter Trent, Bart.Frank Morgan

Richard Manning .Allan Edwards ..Lionel Atwlll Paul .Tom Bryan .Morgan Farley Page .Tfenriette Wilson lard A. Reinold ACT II. ...Sidney Toler SCENE 1—THE STORY OF A CHINESE ...Fred Bickel PARCHMENT • Robert Boland Taao-Tung

_ 7 7 San-Mor .. .Lionel Atwlll Yang-Sheng _ .Margot Kelly Ming-Wn . Allan Edwards ..Famine Merrlam SCENE 2—WHAT LIES AROUND THE ...Isabel Leighton OOUNER

....Edmund Gurney SCENE 3—THE DAY OP KNIGHTS

.Rowland Bnckstone SawfnI, Knight .AI Roberta ...Hope Sutherland Beatrice .Nora Bayea .Marinos Bttoo Ursula .Florence Morrison .Hubert Druce Sunday, Kn>ght .Allan Edward* .Mildred Call Smother, Knight .Frank Morgan ...Edward Manrelll SCENE 4—THE HEART OF SCRYA .Edwin Noel SCENE 5—OUTSIDE NGAII’8 ARK .Nick Morris Noah .Al Roberta prsonal Direction of Mrs. Noah .Florence Morrison •CO Ham .Jerome Bruner 4, 1921 Sbem .Allan Edwarda nee* Jsphet .Frank Morgan

Mm. Shem .Una Fleming Mm. Ham .Florence Bmdy Mr*. Japhet .Nora Bayes A Reporter .Donald Sawyer

SCENE «—TVtB STORY Produced by Hasserd Short

Mored to Sbnbert Theater March 7, 1921 CLOSED M.\RCIf 12, 1921

90 Performances

, .Joseph Toner Irving O'Hay Perry Askam

loseph Bebrode

The Jame* Boy*.

black. Whit*. Abe Aroneon

Helni., TllfOrd.

Deburan . Charles Deburan . Monsieur Bertrand Barker . Th* Prompter ... Beene Shifter ...._

PERSONS IN* THE PANTOinME Pierrot . Cdnmblne . Dnehess . Maid . Jeweler . A Roue . A Sweetheart. A Ixtrer . Organ Grinder ... Tltlnc . Alexandre . A Gentleman .. Another Gentleman

Boiall* Helen - .Helen Mellette Poor Little Riti Girl........Me* Devereanx Mabel St. John.Emily Miles I^erry Jamare. .Gmc* Kecehon Topsy l.rmnlr*.Mildred La Ouc Miss (Clarity.Roth Mills neveoe.J. Harold MmTsy "Mary**.Gaby Lormioe ••Irene*’ .Janet Adair Dr. Noah Peach.Jack E. Rice

1—France# Releeco Starr.Marie Dreealer SCENE 6—TUB RATTLE

Vlas Rattle.Tot Qneltem SCENE 7—A FEW WINTER GARDEN BEAU-

TIES IN SILKS AND SATINS SCENE »—••THE DESERT CAFE”

TIMES SgiTAKB Mies New York.Grace Kreehon Mr. New York.Frank Ridge

SCENE 9—BROADWAY TO SAHARA SkBimy .Willie Howard Jren .Eugene Howard The Camel.Joeeph Schrod* end Abe Aroneon

920; Jannary 4 Mr. Gray.Jack E. Rice Mlaa Nice.Emily Mile*

lO Mias Sweet.Dolly Hackett Cowboy.Harry 0. Bannleter

SCENE lO-YOn MAY BE A BAD MAN n Dolly Hackett, O'llanlon and ZamboonI

SCENIC 11—••LIOIITNINO’* Alfred .Harry 0. Bannister

I Josephine .Dolly llackett ■ Frank Bacon.Willie Howard

SCENE 12—THE BAT A*sy .Janet Adair Mrs. no|>wood.Marie Presalrr

rsns A Man.Egbert Gilbert .John C, Hickey The Doctor.Harry C. Bannister

Walter RotH-ria Detective .^.llgrry Watioo

PROVINCETOWN Commencing Monday Evening, December 27. 1920,

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

121 BELMONT

Comroeiiclijf Monday Evening. December 27, BFIO.

BROCK PEMBERTON —Presents— Zona Gale**

In Two Acta by Eugene G. O'Neill

CAST OF CH.VRACTERS Captain Caleb Williams..'.Jame* Light Emma Crosby .Mary Blair Jack Crosby .Eugene Lincoln

1— Captain John Crosby.H. B. Tisdale 2— Mra. Crosby .Alice Bo*tetter

Harriet William* .Ellubetta Brown Alfred Roger* .Iden Thomt'eon A Comedy of Manner* From Her Own Novel ef Benny Rogers ..Charles Ellla TTia* Title

Directed bv Charles O’Brien Kennedy CAST OF CHARACTERS (TiOSED JAN’UABY 15. 1921 Monona Deaco* .Tx.l* Shore

21 Performence* 1—Itwight Herbert Descoo.Was. E. Hotden Dnaca* Moved tn SclwjTi Theater Jan. 31, 1921 Ina Deacon .Catherine Cathonn linKet Malcolm

august % 18S1 T ti e Dlllt>oop<l 79

m«ou .Uiywird 130 tiunJrnrr .Anthony Jorhlm |nl*Tprrtrr .<»»d« Martiortin LONQACRE

▼•rrler.John Motm 138 Ifadamr Meh-ourt.Kathryn Keya

RYNOFB18: Act 1.—LlTioK Room la the BOOTH A Mjaicrloua I'traoa.Jnck E. Mi<a (-..ninimring Monday ETrnIni. January 3, 1921 no"** J^n Bernard, Village of Lapnemesan, Commeadac Tuenday Brenlar, January 18, 1021

SCENE 1.1—TWO OF A KIND cam u ljaddia In Ijinguedoe, Foolhllla of the Tyreneei. Act II. WINTUBno AAdBft Mloa Strutter.Eileen Booney oAm ri, rIAHRIo —A Room In the Uonae of Oomte do Lamar, Wiri I UnUK AMbO Mr Strutter.Hammy While —Pifwnta - rarto. Art 111.—Same aa Art I. —Preaenta—

SCENE 14-<'I1INB.SE MECCA * rtDAMT MiTruci I Play Staged by Arthur Byron CrORGP ARLIftft K,-. nt(h.Wllll# Howard GRANT MITCHELL CI.OSED reBRCARY 12. 1921 GEORGE AKLI89 SlDC ..Eugene Howard —In— 4S perfonnancee (By Arrangement with George O. T>ler)

1^-:::^::::::::::::-^^^^^ THE CHAMPION m rpir^rrnnncQQ Sr y:net‘'li!^^^ a lam al comedy In Three A.ta, by Thorn.. PRINCESS THE GREEN GODDESS lA^..”.ll.rken Louden and A. E. Tliom.. Commencing Turwl.y EreninR, January 4, 1921 A Play In Four Acta by William Archer .Dolly Hackrtl Louden and A. E. Tlioma.

—A Room In the Honae of Oomte de Lamar, Parte. Art 111.—Same aa Act I.

Play Staged by Arthur Byron CI.OSED reBRCARY 12, 1921

48 perfonnancea

PRINCESS Commencing Tueiday EreninR. January 4, 1921

The Lady of tha Lamp.Ina ILiyward < AST OF CHAILICTERS MAX R lA/ll MFR AND ft ROMRFRG 8CENB 18—••MKCA" J**** Burroiigha.Lu-y Be.utuout "• WILNER AND 8. ROMBERG

The Sultan....J. Harold Murray «-7 .* v-.- .. The Sultan.J. Harold Murray .. ^dtttla .Harry C. Baonlater J''**" Burrouitha. yXid, .Janet Adair Deorge Burroiigha.

M„ra .Kathleen O-Ilanloo Vli ** . .Tbeo. ZambounI *Ady Eliiaheth Gallon.

>,„m, .Helen Melletta . ..Roaallc Mellette WlHtam BurrouRha. nierib .Frank Omce Antoinette ..

*» .. ll. ft f *#t W k aatarl *t 11 SCENE 1-I)REAM FANTASIES BALLET Karl of ChutlleVgh‘ V.V.V.V

yv"4!l‘iT*t.'»Vn“* Uaniul. of llurrowetn.

SCENE .V-OCT FBt.NT VykJoilV

. ...l.ygla Bernard ....Arthur Elliott ..Frank WeMtertun ....Gerald Hamer .VSn Andrews .tiurdon Burby ....Gr.int Mitchell

—P^eaent—

A New Play In Threa Acta Entitled

PAGANS By Cbarlea Anthony

CAST OF CHARAC’n':R8

WINTHROP AMES —Present*—

GEORGE ARLI88 (By Arrangement with George O, T>ler)

THE GREErGODDESS A Play In Four Act* by William Archer

CAST OF CHARACTBBS The Bajah of Rukh.George Artte* Watklne...Iran F. Simpeoo Major Antony Crespin.Herbert Waring LncUla .OUre Wyndham Dr. Basil Traherne..Cyril Keigbtley Lient. Dente Cardew.Herbert Ranaon*

1—The High Prleat.Darid A. Leonard The Temple Priest..Onilo Bachla An Ayah. .Helen Nowell Prlesti. Villagert, Troops, SerTanto. Etc.

.SYNOPSIS: Act I.—The Temple (Tbunday

Aotulnelte .l/ealri-e Stem|iel Bill Pratt.Harold Vermllyea An Ayah. .Helen Nowell Simmons .Itoliert WllllamtoD James Barlow.Frederic Burt Priesta. Villagert, Troops, SerTanto. Etc. Mr. Mooney.Rotiert Lev Allen Doctor Gregory.......Darid Glassford .SYNOPSIS: Act I.—The Temple (TburadsF Mr. Coykendall.Harold Howard Ella* Nortbcote.Regina Wallace Afternoon). Act 11.—A Room In the Raja** Earl of ChuUleigh.Horace Cooiier Hr*. Jnditb Mackniglit.Alice Fiacber Palace (Tbnroday Erenlng). Act III.—The Ra* Uaniul* of ilurroween.Koliert Ayrton Mme. Morelll. .Helen Ware Ja’a Snuggery (Friday Morning). Act TV.—Th* Baron Halloway.Henry Warwick Richard N'orthcute.J<.»eph Scblidkrant Parllion (Saturday Noon). Baron Halloway.Henry Warwick Mayor of Knutiry.A. P. Kaye

SCENE ♦—“WHERE IS^ THE BEAUTIFUL ir|.,na Smith..'.".Tom William* ^cw York, November. Act II—One Week SVNttrsl.'!: A.’t’ l.-jaiie "Afternoon. Act Laiw. Act III—Th* Same Msht.

SYNOPSIS: Act I—Richard Nortbcote’* Stu- Plac^—A Remote Region Beyond the HlmalayM*

SCENE a-VEIlSAILLES II.—The Following Morning. Act HI.—A Few Cortei.Steven Cortes Uter.

I’raiT .i’ ,'** Action of the Play (hcnra at the Preaeat Prof. Strong.^*1 Time In the Living K'jom of the Burrongh*' Mi»t Adam*.• '*“* Home la the Km.ill Town of Knotley, England, ■30 Mir# Bate#.(jmc* Keeabon Staged by Sam Forreai

Staged by Bertram Harrison. CLOSED JANUARY 19. 1921

15 Performance*

Jean .. Lug.jie Howard CLD.^KD JUNE 4. 1921 Uaitbew .1 raucl* X. Mahwey j.j^ Performance* (liiioa .Harry C. Bannister - page .Irrlng Mels .|o« Mr. Uaaher.Robert Gllbart T»AT>V’

SCENE It—“SMIl.INO SAM” irAAJL

R,«ue Gilbert Monday Erening. January .1. 1021

PABK

CORT Coaunencing Tuesday Afternoon, January 4, 1921

MARC KLAW, INC,, (la Aoaoclatlon with Mr. and Mm. (Jobnm)

—Present—

THE YELLOW JACKET

Th* Play Produced by Wlothrop Ame* 1—Replaced by Harold Tbomao, 1921.

BEAMHALL PLAYHOUSE Commencing Thuraday Erenlng, Jannary 20, U21

BUTLER DAVENPORT —Preaenta—

THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST

A Comedy by Oacar Wilde in Three Act* Cb'iuiu.Mildred La Cue FRANCIS WILSON AND DE WOLF “ 7 . ' ' ’ . O*" CHARACTERS Miraucretta .Grac* Keeabon HOPPER ^ Play In Three Acta-by George C. Hazleton John Worthing. J. P.Butler Dareni Mirgucretta .tirac* Keeabon HOPPER lu xorer aci. v.cviae i.. uuieiuo joon vroniiing. j. r.ourier uarenport .1,,,— .Anthony Jocbim . „ . . - “"•* Sfascd by Benrimo. Algernon Moncrieff.Edwin Strawbrldg* rtaminea .... W li Prlngl* • Rc^ltrtl of THE CAST—Arthur Shaw, Mr. Cobum. How- Rer. Canon Chasuble, D.D...Frank B. H^Una krnaa'nireMae I^Tereaux ErRFJIIIUIP u-**!,*^'*^ ®P^“‘'«*'- Antol^te Walker. Merrlman ..Alrin Dexter v.rwmlm . SammT White tflWlInllt Welter F. Scott, George Blackwood, Morrison Lane....J, CIcneay Matthew* A^Tiher. j"nel Adair a r i k. if r. t. xr i w Skinner. M. J. DuBola. Mr*. Coburn. Lady Bracknell.Charlotte GranrUle sLem '•.PeJ^rAakam Harry Paulton; Mnalc by j. Arthur Young. Bertha Ballinger. Lerk.Taylor. Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax.Helen Unk Komero ...lercy «*am v JakobuwakI: Berision* br Marc Connollr n«iia>h» a/.hnvi«r Tjiait xriaa la r<aaiia _u_

and Benrimo. Stazed by Benrimo. Algernon Moncrieff.Edwin Strawbrii THE CAST—Arthur Shaw, Mr. Coburn. How. Rey. Canon Chasuble, D.D...Frank B. HoiUna

ard Kyle, Lillian Spencer, Antoinette Walker, Merrlman ..AItIu Dexter Welter F. Scott, George Blackwood, Morrison Lane....J, (Hcneay Matthew* Wood. John Skinner, M. J. DuBols, Mr*. Coburn. Lady Bracknell.Charlotte Granyllle

Marie Adel Carmen.Marie Dreuler (Direciu William .Harry Watson Java .J. Harold Murray _ ^ Poorbo .Harold C. Bannister Cadeaox

SCENE 8-RIGOLETTO QCARTET Karenue

M.^ DTeiw Herlalon# by Myc Connolly Donald Gallagher. Schnyler Ladd. Misa Eugenie Cecily Cardew.Bi^noVMartin ll-rrr W.Yi^ (Direction of Geo. C. Tyler and Wm. iaraum) young. Hazel O’Brien, Martha Ann. Juliette MIm Priam...Mabel Frenyetf

CAST OF CHAnACTERS Day, Jo H .Krancla Wileon ard Kyle. .De Wolf Hopper

Day, Jo Robinson Haywood, Helen Tilden. Bow*

Willie Uowatd. Eugene Howard. Violet Eagle- . ♦eld and laa Hayward Chevalier de Rrabazon.Alexander Clark

SCENE 9—AN EGYPTIAN BATH 5”''’".* .Proctor SCENE KV-PF.NNHTLVANIA STATION Delauney....Madp L^lng

AT THE MAGAZINE STAND Dufola .Bb-hard Malcblen SCENE 11—A GARDEN Simon .Adrian Morgan

Played for Matineea Only CLOSED JANUARY 29. 1921

10 Performance*

CLOSED FEBRUARY 28, 1821 45 Performance*

Chevalier de Rrabazon.Alexander Clark 1" rerrormance* Engene .Marcel.Warren Proctor . Captain Delauney.Madge Lessing 138 Dufola .Richard Malcblen BEPUBLIO Simon .Adrian Morgan Vicomte da Briaoac.E. John Kennedy Commencing Monday Evening, Jannary 17, 1921 Sergeant .'...John II. Rted' Benedict .John E. Donglaa Ermlnic .Irene Williams

JOHN GOLDEN —Preaenta—

Princess de Gramponeur.Jennie Weathersby GRACE LA RUE AND HALE HAM ILTON

—In—

LEXINGTON THEATEB Uower Gina, soldier*. Peaaanta. Clovma, Lord# A SeKteh Comedy and Ladies. Etc. r%^ a aae*

Jannary 1 1921 SYNOPSIS: .tcf I.—Courtyard of the Lion IjtAK ME /vecxD/'ir e/xDrx •’■Of- Act II.—The Ballroom. Act III.—Th* iietaf-tii GEORGE FORD Corridor. By Lather Reed and Hale Hamilton

—Present*— i»pera Produced Under the Direction of CAST OF CHARAfTTERS PPIT7 LFIBER Charles C. Fa I* Wilbur Oglevie .J. K. Hntcblnaon

UEiecrt closed APRIL 2. 1921 Herbert Lawton.George N. Price —lb— 188 Performancee Rotert Jackson.George Bpclvln

n|/>|j>nn III _- Gordon Peck...Mart E. HelseF nIUnAnU III t32 Joseph Renard..Robert Fischer

By wuitem Sbakrapeara LEXINGTON THEATER CAST «»P CHAR-XCTEHS „ . . , Anthony Turner..James G. Morton

Iteke of Gloster (Richard III I.Friti Lelber Commencing January 3. IP.T Edgar Cralc.Hale Hamilton Borklngbam.Lonte Leon Hall GEORGE FORD Shelly Willard .Max Frick King Uenry.John Burke d—Manny Bean....Robet Ixiwe Kkbmood ..John Bnrke rreaeni# Clarence .T. Kodama Radrilff .James Ilendrickeon FRITZ .LEIBER Dudley (Juail..Baker Moore Mentenani of t)ie Tower.Harold Band _Maid .Enla Gay Mtyor of London...Aribnr Row SYNOPSIS: Act I.—The Amos Prentice Home Norfolk .Joaepb Singer ATUPI | fl for Artixtlc an.i Liierar.v F.xllurea. .\ct TI.—A ratetby .WalU* Robert# ^ Studio, New York City. A Year Later. (Curtain Treaael .Frederic Drake a play In four act# liy William Shakespeare lowered to denote lapse of ten days* time.) Act OtBcer .U. P.TtercItlTo r-aot np rii i n ir-rma III.—Scene 1—A Theater Dressing Boom. Scene Terrll . Arthur Bow CAST OF CHARACTERS 3—.%n Apartment, New York City. Another OIBcer Waldron Smith Duke of Venice.John Burke staged Under the Direction of Wincbell Smith Stanley..'.'john C. Hlckev Rr.ilianllo.John C. Hickey CLOSED MAY 21. 1921 Oxford .Rcihert Strtuat Othello.Louis Leon Hall 144 Performances Aane."Mias Virginia Bronson !"«»>.- EllMbeth .Mia* Ir1>y Marshall tlraflano.Arthur Row -JS/ Ihirheaa of Y. rk.Mia# PauRae Crrll lealovlco.^ J?*"!.. HENRY MILLER’S PriBc* Edward.Mloa Katherine Sayre Caa«lo .Walll* Ro|^rt# XlXiJNH.1 O Ihik# of York.Mia# Millie Beland Rodrigo.Sidn^ Commencing Monday Evening. January 17, 1921

Robert Jackson.George Bpclvln .. ..Llan Steptana Gordon Peck...Mart E. HelaeF f .Camille Paa^rteld Joseph Renard..Robert Flachcr ^“?,***^ .•.®^**r*^“ Mr*. Carney.Camilla Crume ^^’iL.^njeraon.....................Edgar Kent

dancing blues Staged by J. 0. Huffman

1—Replaced by .Alexandra Dagmar AprU, 1920. CLOSED MAY 28. 1921

191 Perforaanrea Cerise Marcel.Alice Hanlon Marl*..Angela Wards Javotte .Hoaamend Whiteside Flower Girls, Soldiers. Feasants. Clowns, Lord*

and Ladies, Etc. SYNOPSIS: .Act I.—Courtyard of the Lion

d'Or. Act II.—The Ballroom. Act III.—Th* Corridor.

itpera I*roducvd Under the Direction ot Charles C. Fait

CLOSED APRIL 2. 1921 108 Performance*

LEXINGTON THEATER Commencing January 3, 1921

GEORGE FORD —Present*—

FRITZ .LEIBER

OTHELLO A play In four acta )iy William Shakespeare

CAST OF CHARACTEUa

^ GARRICK Commencing Monday Matinee, Jannary 24, 1921

JOHN HAWTHORNE PU A New American Play Concerning a Stormy

Epiaode in a Mountain Region by D*tM f Liebovits

HALE HAM* of characters Henry Smart.Engene Ordway Joe Pboeniz...Robert Babcock Lanra Smart.Muriel Starr

Jr Ace Rogers.Edgar Stebll . Jim Farrell....Philip Wood ■ George ...George Frenger * John Hawthorne....Warren Krecb lie Hamilton lat Acrobat.William Franklin [7XER8 Acrobat.Bert Yonng J. K. Hntcblnaon Harlan.,.Franklyn Hanna • George N. Price ^ • ...Jacob Welter

April Blair...Grace La Rue SYNOPSIS: Act 1.—In the Home of Henry

Anthony Turner..James G. Morton A?* Scene 1—'^ Edgar Cralc ..Hale Hamilton Mght. Scene ‘2—Half an Hour Later. Act Shelly BMIlard .................“.. Max Frick HI.—PhH Boyeraon’s Hut in the HlUa. Ona

Manny Bean....Robet Lowe JI^***.^*®'* >i. v m i. Clarence ....T. Kodama ^he Action of the Play Take* PUc* is s Dudley Quail..Baker Moore Mountain Region Maid ..._."."7.*...Enla Gay Prodneed Under the Direction of PMUo

SYNo'psis: Act I.—"fhe "Amo*""l^entlce Home rr/VBwn 9fi iftM for Arlixtlc an.i LUerarv F.xllurea. .Act II.—A CLOSED J^UABY 28. 1821 Studio. New York City. A Year Later. (Curtain * Performances lowered to denote lapse of ten days* time.) Act ... III.—Scene 1—A Theater Dressing Boom. Scene 'w1 _ 3—.An Apartment, New York City. PRINCESS

CLOSED MAY 21. 1921 144 Performances

HENRY BHLLER'S

CldlSED JANUARY 1. 1921 1 I’erfnrmanc*

(Pla.ved a* part ot Bepertocy)

LEXINGTON THEATER Performance* Jennnry 1 and 8, 1921

GEORGE FORD —Preoent*—

FRITZ LEIBER

ROMEO AND JULIET A Play In Six Acta

By William Shskeapeare . CART OF CHAI(JA(h1cRS ""tneo .Frit* Lelher

Montano. .Joseph Singer ftAsa u UADDtft .Antonio.Robert Stranss oAM n. rlAKKIo Giovanni.Waldron Smith -Preaenta— Deademona.A'irginla Brunson ajDe cini^e Bmllla.Irby Marahall IWKS. rlol\c

Senators. Oflireis. Servants. Etc. la a Comody

1 Perform.m^ ' WAKE UP, JONATHAN (Played aa part of Bepertoty)

By Hatcher Hnghes and Elmer T.. Rice . Direction of Harriaon Grey Flake

133 Preceding the Play

CORT ^ Enacted by Marionette**

Commencing Monday Evening. January S, 1921 The Curtain Rtee* on the Front Yard of

ARTHUR BYRON AND MARGARET LAWRENCE CAST of ciiaracters

_,In— Jonathan Blake....Charles Dalt<

ARTHUR BYRON AND MARGARET LAWRENCE CAST of ciiaracters

_Ii,_ Jonathan Blake....Charles Dalton

de Flera and CatlUveU# Comedy In Three Act* V.'.'l^^n ^Holt

TRANSPLANTING JEAN l^gy Blake.'.'.'."*Il^#'^Bartlett R^tneo ..Frit* Lelber TRANSPLANTING JEAN l^gy Blake.'.'.'.'*!!!.'!.'!!!!!.'!!! Il^#'^Bartlett

Tfhalt .Walll. Robert. Dmgla. Brent...Fleming Ward •■•Pulet .John C. Hickey Thompnoo . .Howard LanK

IJimTrnc#.^. .John HurliA CAST OF CTIAR.VCTVRH Picard...*.. .Freddie Goodrow

TyN.lt .. Bnhert. ..Fleming Wanl

Friar Ijiwrenre..Jolm Burk* CAST OF CHARACTERS Jean Picard,,...Freddie Goodrow •’•ri* .Arthur Row Jeannette Aiibrln.Winifred Anglin Jennie ...Edith Fltxgerald •’eter.Itnl>ert Siranas Jean Ileraard.llirli.nii! Barl>ee SA’NOPSIS: Prologue—A Riudsld* in th* Ap*.therary .11. portrrrllffe BIgotre.C.ei'rge O laton Country. Five OTlock on Chrlatnia. Eve. Art* Bslthatar .Sidney Elliott Aubrin.Jeaa Sidney n. and III.—The Living Room la Mr*. (Tionia .James llendrirkaon ('atlierlne...K>elyn Chard Hlake** House, .Near a Village, on the Same Juliet .. l,ai.v Marahall Nairn* Duviil.Margaret l.iwrenre Evening. A moment** interval between Act* •-•dy Capulet.Virginia Bronson Comte de I.araac.Arthur Byron 1. and II.. an hour between Act* II. ai^ III. 'or*.. Pauline Crell Charmeull.George Graham The Play Staged by Harrlwin Grey Flake •* I’ag*.*.I*.’.*.*'.*,'.'.'.MIIIIe Beland Ahh* Jocas.Forreat RoMnaon CI.OSED APRIL 18. 1021

CLOSED JANUARY 8 llt'.'l Pierre....Albert Marah 184 Perfortnanre* 3 Performanrea ' Sadelelne.Katherine Htandln* • -Suheerpiently played by Charles Daltoo and

opotneeary .11. portrrrllffe BIgotre.C.ei'rge Uiaton Country. Five O Ctoek on Clirlatma* Bve. Bslthatar .Sidney Elliott Auhrin.Je»s Sidney n. and III.—The Living Room la (Tionia .James llendrirkeon ('atlierlne...K>elyn Chard Hlake** House, .Near a A'lllage. on the I

•* >’•••.’....Millie CLOSED JANUARY 8. llt’.’l

3 Performanrea I Played a* part of Repertory)

The Play Staged hr Harrison Grey Flake Allc* Perlet. CI.OSED APRIL 18. 1021 Eugenie de Oorlalx...

104 Performancee TJeutenant (Mmmande: • -Suheerpiently played by Charles Daltoo and Commander Fargaaeoa

PRINCESS Gommencing Saturday Evening, January

28. 1921

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Under the Management of

ADOLPH KLAUBER —Present—

*AND HE NEVER KNEW A Domeatle Tid-Bit In One Act, by

Lawrence Langner

CAST OP CHARACTERS

Pierrot . Jamca IJght Coliimbln* . Norma Millay Harlequin .Sidney Powell

Scene Anywhere ’Time—Anv Time CLOSED MARCH 12. 1921

S3 Perform.vnce* •Originally known as Matlnata

(See Cast 01)

CENTURY Commencing Saturday Evening, January

28. 1921

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Pretent—

The T..oDdoa and Paris Succeas

IN THE NIGHT WATCH A Plav In Three Acts, by Michael Mortoa;

Freely Adapted from Farrere and NVpoty’a “L« Vein* d’.Armea’*

CAST OP CHARACTERS Llentenant Brambonrg.Cyril Scott Alice Perlet.Margaret Dal* Eugenie de Oorlalx.Jeanne Bagel* TJeutenant (V>mmander Dnlec... .Paget Hunter

...Knox Orde

Lucy Ramsey. Olga liS* Freddie Goodrow' In pl.xc* of the Marlimettes. Llentenant d’Artelle.IMraund Lowe

Cl/MCD MAT 7. 1921 113 PerfurmtDCM

OomiDMclDC SoDdaj Erenlnc. JutOBir “ Perfonntnw*

W. U7 - GRACE GEORGE T.TTTT.R

ftinaf imnil l*PV Conuneoetec Friday Aftrnooo, February 4. 1021 THE NEW MOnALITY a gjotnetic lyodoetkm oc

A Comedy by Harold Chapla A WINTER’S CAST OF CHARAfTEns

ColoBel Itot Jooea.Warburtoo Oambla William Bbakeapeara. 1 Betty Jooea .Orae* Ueorf* «>r Cooatanca Smedlej UeofTrer Belaaia, K. C..*..Eraeat Lawford tamea and Settiafa by Mi Ali<-e Meyaell .Lilian Kemble Cooper THE CAST E. Wallai-e Wiaier.Lawrence Oroaamith Leontea, Kind of Klrllla...., Wooten .John Uray MamiUiua. Princa of Sicilia.Etbel Fiaher Leaeeline .Kathleen Andma (iamillo .Day Manaoo

The Action of the Play Takea Place on the Aoticonoa, Lord of Sicilia .Mariya Browne loaea' llonaetnat, "The Hyacinth” The Wla- Cleomeoea .Harmon Cbealilre ter'a Boat. “The Merry Miochlef.” Being Polltenca. King of Bohemia.lliibitard Kirkpatrick Kearhy. KhirtaeL Prince of Bohemia. ....Marlyn Browne

The Time Occupied la from 4:10 to 8 o’clock ArcbklamuB a Lord of Bohemia.John Burr on an Erenlnr in a Ro-ord Summer Old Sbepnvrd, reputed father of Perdita....

CJiiSED FKIIKI ARV 12. 1921 .Fred O. Morlea 9 Performancea Clown, bia Son .Walter Vonnegut

Aulolycua, a Rukue.Harmon Cheshire ■ ■ Edwin Xoel

Paullna'a 8te«ard .John Burr A Mariner .Day Manaon A Gaoler ..Jack De BallU'ec Hermione. Queeo to Leoutea. Durotliy Joboitria Perdita, daughter to Leontea and llrrmloue.

..Marjorie Vonuegnt Paulina, wife to Amlyonua.Bertha I/nwo Emilia, a Lady of Sicilia.tna Perego Mopaa, Sbepberdeaa .Ina Prrego Dorcaa .Grace Celeata Serrant .Marion Daniel

CLOSED FEBRCABT 4. 1921 1 Performance

Prananta Shakeopeni

DANSE DE FOLLIES TWELFT Coamaoclng Wedneaday Erenlng, Febrtinry 9. OAST OF Pf

1921. Viola . a^ FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR„ ituka Oraino.

—Presents— h’rhaatlaa .

ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC riTrie;;; :;;;:;;: (lltb of tha Serlea) Sir Tot>y Belch .

I^jfko® Concelred and Produced Tnder the Peraooal Sir Andrew Agtieebeek " gnperrlalon of F. Zlegfeld, Jr. Fabian .

PART I. 1. Ojienlng—

“The Compere”. •’The Commere” .

2. ‘'Suramertlme” .

Feate (a clown) . Morgan Flirley Ollria .Mary Holton

....Herbert Hiiey Valentine .Fred BIrkel Kaihlena Martyn 4 priest .W’ttIUm Goodridir

_ ....Herbert Hoey Marla .Byfrla little 3. “Zlegfeld Dolllea” .Annette Bade FIrat OIBcer .Fred BIckel 4. Songs at the Plano .Anna Wheaton Second Oflirer .Kol>crt Roland 5. “yuattrocentlateria”—The Paaaing of Malrolle ...St. Olalr Bayfield

SliDooetta..A Pirtnre by Ben .Vli Haggln toartlem—Meaara. F.dmond Boaen, Darld Cate 8 ^>e.laliy.The Fairbankt Twloa and Harold Wtateott 7 **l'm Coona Do It If I like It”. Court I^dlaa—Miaaeo Eden, Gray, Joanatta Ja-

.Kathlene Martyn cotils ami Grace Seobold 5. Dance Jaraneae .Virginia Bell Memhero of the Company Who SbIfl tbe Fur 9 “Gondolier” .Eleanor Orlfllth nllum In the Eilialwthan Manner—Meetr*

10 .4 Bad Boy From a Good Family.Phil Baker Robert Rolaad and Joee Banto. 11. "The Metropolitan Handlrap”....Bnaembla Propeny Boya—Mildred Call and Oeorgle Byaa

PART tl. Sallora—Meaara. Fred Saadi. Halrard Bkrcll. t. “Roae of My Heart”.Eleanor GrIfBtb John Shnttlowortb. 2. “Ten Fingers of Syncopation'*.Edytbe Baker (Special matlncn (0 ralae funds fkr tfea ItaHaa 3. “Paria 1703“—**Place de la Rerolation” Red Croaa

A New Pictiira Arranged by Bea All Haggla CLOSED FWRRUART lA Wl 4. “Puff. Puff. Puff".Kathlene Martyn 1 Perfbnnaaen 6. Hie (}ueen of the Wire. ..Bird Mlllman (L “Lore la Like a Muahronm'*. ..innetta Bade tna 7. Solo Dance.Arllne Chaaa 8. “Pretty Facet” .Herbert Boey 9. “Tbe World Goes Bobbing Tp and

Down” .Kathlene Martyn Dance .Tbe Pairbanka Twlaa

M). Tbe Silent O'medlan.Jack Hanley 11 “Lorellfbt'* .Betbart Boay

Staged by Edward Boyce closed MAT 28. 1921

90 Performances

144 First l^ord

GREENWICH VILLAGE Commeocing 'Monday Erenlng, January

31. 1921

WILLARD MACK'S

Romantic Drama

NEAR SANTA BARBARA CAST or CHARACTERS

Rberlff “Tod” Wllaon.Howard TrueadeR Phil Teager.Joaepb F. Sweeney Mike McKenaie..C^bariea Abbe Nocka . T. Tamamoto 148 YUrle .Lnia AlbernI niPK Teobel .Mlaa Zola Talma Bud Jenki.Royal Stoat Commencing Saturday Erenlng. February 7, 19C1. Mr* Pill Tminor •.•••••• ...... Clara J"el ■ mm aairi 1 1 ouiiqwdt Mr. Bill Tralnor .Willard Mack LEE AND J. J. 8HUBERT

Tba Four Acta of Tble Play Occor In tha —Present—

CtllfmmU**” midnight ROUNDERS OF William H. Wellman. Producer « ev/ae CLOSED rEBBCART 19, 1921 | 921

24 Performancee Schwarts. Addittonsl Mualc by < J, Lew Edwarda. Lyrlca by Alfred Bryant

Cnder the Peraooal Superrialon of J. J. Sbnbert Commencing Mdar Frenlng, PROVINCETOWN part i. anselm goetzl’8

„ T ' “Sprtnkla Me With Diamooda”. (Direction of I>ee Commencing Friday Erenlng. January .Gladya Walton and Ted Lorraine TUC DrtCC _ _ . 5*' 2. He Talka With His FIngera.Arthur Donnelly I nil

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYER8 3. “Picket Fence” .JeMlca Brown 4 Play With Mnalc In Tw Coder the Direction of 4. Old Melodies.Olga Cook 4t J. Harold Murray Anselm Ooetsl. Bool

George Cram Cook and Jamer Light. ft. *‘Bloe RIoodea''.Ensemble by 'oarey —Present— S. Dance .Gladya W.titon Lwith—

THE SPRING 8 “Take *8*01120.^ wVth*Me”’.*.(ilM ^k LOPOKOV A Play by George Cram Cook 9 Terpetchorean Noreltlee. , -“7;

PRELUDE .John Guiran and La Petite Marguerita • “Fecial Ballet Coo^' Persona W. “Pillow Song”.Florence Rayfleld mlCMtu rO

Nani-e-kua. daughter of Black Hawk. 11. “Spirit of Jars”...Cda Forman CAST OP CHAR. . Jeanie Begg 12. Century Toddle .Tot Qnaltera Fllloard .

Singing Bird (Ash-e-qna). wife of Black PART II. Rctrette . Hawk . Jeanne Powers 1. ‘•Ballet of tbe I’yramld<". Mme. Donay.

Na-som-see. BOO of Black Hawk. .Andrew Fraser ...riereland Bronner Colette . EHJah Robblna. an American Scout. lo the T**mple of Tanntt Den'as ... . Charles Sweeney 2. Danse Eccentrlque . Felice .

John Street, hia companion.A. R. Miller .John I»we and Alemia Allen Snzetta . ^lack Hawk iMa-ka-tabmendie-kla-ktakl. 3. Poses Claialnue .Benale Clifford Ftllpe Tellcot .

War Chief of the Saaks.Harold McGee 4. “Paaalonette*" .Tot Qualtera Count Henri de Guise... Wat-ial-a.it. Sauk Warrior.Harry Gottlieb S. “Keep Them In a Golden Cage". Adelle l4i Flamrne. Tt-a mi, Sank Warrior.Doth Miller .J. Harold Murray Jeanne Du Verne. Village Crier of Stnk-e-nank. ...Alan McAteer 0. Pony Trot.. .Gladys Walton and John Lowe Ambrose litPvpop .

THH PLAT 7. A Good Old-Kaihloned Bock Dance....- Oswald Pettlhone . Persons 8. “The Lost Pocket Bo.ik"..J. Francis Dooley 1—Victor Vlaninia da la Ro.

Ira Robblna. Grandson of Elijah I. Father and Corrinne Sales, assisted by liou Edwards Mlgtton La’*”*' .. of Elijah Tit.'..Harold McGee 9. ••Arabesque" .Ada Forman -—.'adlne Rankoff .

Mrs. Caroline Robbins, hla wlfa. Mother of 10. Songs .Olga Cook A tlypsy Dan'-er.. Elijah HI.Lucy Rhrere 11. ‘•Yon Tirkle Me".Florence Rayicld .

William ChantLind, head of the Cnlveralty 12. Dance .Dora Duby .V,’.••,•*"..•..• •“ Department of Psychology.. .Howard Smith 1.1. •'Burglar Dance". 7 Flower Girls. I^op

Esther rhantland. bis Daughter...Lark Bronlee .Jessica Brown and John l4>we Act I.—The Elijah Robblna IIL Instructor In Psychology 14. ‘•Snap a Wishbone With Me”. .Kitty Kelly LP "‘l!.'''’J'”* I In raise, r . William Rainey 15. “Sand Witches".Pauline Dakla y Months Later. Tht

Dr. Hadley, Professor of Nerrona Diseases 10. Century Finish. Polncler, Ltd., Paris. . Clement O'Lotighlen Stsged by Jsck Mason ^ 'lime—The Pr

Johnson, Attendant in the Psychiatric De- CLOSED APRIL 2. 1921 f*' partment of the Hoepital.A. K. MlRer 49 Performancee ,Jr*'***’‘*‘^ "•"'01

ELTINGE ilBg Monday Afleinn«. fhh. H 1921.

for S^MI Mallates

THE PLAYERS' FELLOWSHIP (In Ooajnnctton with A. B. Woods)

THE WHrrrVILLA A Dramn In Three Acta, by Bdith BIlie, From

"The Dangerous .Vge.“ W Karen MtchaaRa CAST OP CnARA(7TER8

Richard Undieer. Dr. Roihe. Director Sbhtegel. Lillie Kotbe. .^then Fisner Elsie LIndtner. .Lnrile Watano

...Oltr# Ollrer

.Frank Morgan

..Dorta Kenyon

CUMBD MARCH It. 1921 14 PerfbraMDcen

MACBETH

NbVr*>*aViican^ Si'hool... ZIEOFJSLIJ ♦ ash ichoi

. danse de follies closed mat 7. mi tlrectcd by Jasper Dceter and the Author flnmm—cine Tnesdae Erenlng. Febmarr 8. 1*21. ■*"

"^"V^e’^t^o^r^aVee.^ FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR. 162

- —Preneota— CORT

b GREENWICH VILLAGE ZIEGFELD 9O’CLOCK FROLIC ArL^ERTANGTR*’^ **■ Commerclnc Tnewlar Afternnoo Pehenaev (Third Of the Serlee) _T>reiwnts—

ing Toca^y^Aftemoon, PebmarF com^trad Prod^ LAURETTE TAYLOR

CONROY AND MELTZER I. * a e mItthkwR —Present- “Fac# to Face"....Introducing Oacar thaw, IHATTHEW8

EYVIND OF THE HILLS Prmeeoa* Whlfedeer, HefVrt PPG 0* MY HP ART “By Johann Slgntjonasont ’nanslated by Huey, Jack Hanley and Anna Wheaton. r fcU W Ifl I ilL-Hn I

Hennioge Kroho Schanehe 2. “The IJttle Ijo/f Min^'..ineaeor Oriilfli A Oomedy of Tenth by J. Hartley MaoDerO OAST OF CHAKACTERS Itance .The Fairhonke TstIm OAST OF CHABACfTEIlH

lie .Margaret Wyckerly 8. ‘'I'm Gonna Do It If 1 Tdka It". “Jawj**.....A. K. Matthews rl .Arthur Rohl .Kathlene Martyn Alarle...Parey Ames

august 8, 1921

PROVINOETOWN OtaimrurloC Huodiy KT»oinc. Feb. 1ft. 1021

THE PROVINOETOWN PLAYERS —PrtiMit—

186 THE PLAYHOUSE

ronimcDcing Monday R*eDlog. February 28, 1021 I>irertl«o of Lee Rliobert

DORIS KEANE

A Play Ib Tbree Arfa by Krelya Scott

TAFT OF CHAKAOTEHS Haode Maydeld. Morlyn Hio»n Mrr. UtfOeld.VUilola I'liaiornel Carroll iJliDool.Ida llaub Kolwtl MayAcId.William Roinry ..Rertba Kent

CLORRO MARCH 11. 1921 14 PreformaDree ROMANCE

A Play Id ■ Prologoe, Three Arta and aa Epl- _ logue by Bdward Weldon ^ I

CAST OF CnARACTEUS * *

In the Prologoe and Epilogue

Blahop Annetrong.Baall RydDer Hurry .Reginald Sliefiield Kuzeite . Marian Sw.iyne

In Ute Story Th'ituaa Araiatr<>ng.Raail Sydney Cornellna Vaa Toyl.A. E. Aneun Sueaa Van Tayl.Miriam ElliotA Mi»a Armatroog....Isabelle West lira. Rutherford .Eatlier Lyon lira. Frothlngliam ..Helen Trary Iflaa Frnthingbam.Dorothy Chase Mrs. Grey .Verna Wllkena Mias Snyder,.Denise Morrin Mr. Fred Livlngsion......Lynn Prata Mr. Harry Putnam.Frank Dawson Sigoora VaouiTl..,. .Florence Sliort M. Baptiste.Harold Gwynn Francois .^.Giutars Rolland Frank Bontxigbs.........Charles Romano Darld Norman.Bertram Ilanauer Lottla .Frederic Sims Eugena ..William Darla

_ Serraat at lir, Vaa Tuyl'a.Edward Duane .John Ryan Bailer at the Rectory.Jobn Sanndera ....Sallie Flfber Mme. Margbarlta Carallinl.Doris Keane .Stanley Hewlett SYNOPSIS: Prologue—The Bisbop'a Ubrary 171 ....Maty Elllsoa In Ilia House on Washington Square. About lames Ixmnsbery 10 O'Cluck New Year's Ere. Act I.—Orer Fifty

___...Waller Coupe Tears Ago at Cornelius Van Tuyl'a House, 5S -Tl>e Lirlng Room of Earaeralda's House, Fifth Arenue. A November Evening. Act II. _ TiK-kertown —The Study In St. Giles* Rectory, East Eighth

Spring Evening In Street. The Afternoon of New Tear's Eve. Act III.—lAite That Night. Mme. Cavalllnl'a Apart¬ ment In the Brevoort Hunae. After Her Fare¬ well Appearance aa “Mlgnoo.” Epilogue—The Biabop'a Library Again. Midnight.

Placp—New York. Time—Nbw and the 'tWa. CLOSED MAT 28. 1921

98 Performances

CASINO Owmeorlag Monday Ktening, Fab. 21, 1021

MORRIS ROSE —Preaenia—

lew fields and mollie king LONOAORE Commencing Monday Afternoon. March 14. 19C1

Far Special Matinee*

SAM H. HARRIS • —Preaenia—

IDREW TOMBE8 PUNCH AND JUDY t Guidoa and Boy Clemens Oommenclag Monday Afternoon. February 24,

B Koroblum. Lftlct by Z. lift, for SpeHtl Mallneea Only

'"‘BUl’t'VreS?? ’ ^ CLARE KUMMER Ion I'mier Personal Direction nt —Preaentn—

sT^on-n^RicTERs the choir rehearsal .Ralph Robbins ..Andrew Tombea A Mlaiatura Mueical Cmedy. Book, Moeic and .Doroihv Tierney Lyrics by CTaro Knmmer.

..Philip Whifo CAST or CHARACTERS

.R«F Raymond William .

..L«'W Fields Esmeralda .. ers.Mollto King R.-v. AUa Wylis. .Dclylo Alda Abigail . .Carl Eckatrem Aroon . I.Lotta Unthlrnm Bnoch .. .Ijiwi Frankel .Judsoo Tnaglll .Aline M<<>ill Time—Eight O'Cluck of . _

dels. Show Girls, Guests. Etc. tlie lewg Ago Art 1.—Ftodlo of Brett. Tan CLOSED MARCH 10. 1921 V. Gramercy square. Act 11.— 12 Performancea IJcme at Great Neck. L. I. ' - -

By Gilbert Emery Staged by Sam Forreat

CAST OF CHARACTERS Andrew Lane.Grant MItcbell Heater Lane, his wife.Katblene McDonell .Sarah Lane, bin mother.Blanche Ftidericl .tndrew Lane, Jr., bia aon.Graham Lucas Oswald Lane, hia brother.Robert Ames Martbo Roche, a Belgian.Jetta Oondal

CLOSED MARCH 18. 1921 4 Parformnneea

rommeniing Monday Evening. March 14, 1921 Management of .tdulph Klauber

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

suppressed desires A Comedy in Two Scenes by Susan Glaspell and

George Cram Cook

CAST OF CHARACTERS Henrietta Brewater.Ida Ranh Htepben Brewster.E. J. Ballantine Mabel .Florence Bummoro

Thn Action Takes Place in the Homo of the Brewstera

CLOSED M\Y 21, 1921 79 Performances

158 _ LEXINGTON THEATER

Commencing Tuesdey Aftaroexm. febmoiy 22. 1921

WILLARD MACK —Priarita—

Bis Own Play

SMOOTH AS SILK CA.ST OP CHARACTERII

Nellie Daley.Miss Marie Oismbera ••Boots".Mias Shirley Ward* •t%sp'^ Graham.Royal Tracy Mooaey.John C. Sparks "Plf Frsnk^^ Powera.Howard TYuesdell Jntiany Daley.Charles Halloa . Ttcyal Stent

Freemaa Iloldleg.Jam 'i Sei'caey • Tail Jlmmlo^* .Ihts ATbemI Kcalna.Mies FHa M^'ultoa ••Silk’.Willard Mack

closed M.tnCH ». 1921 18 Peifomiaaces

Re«)»n»4 at Frtseo Tlieater. rcmmenrlng Mraday erenteg. April 11. lO.’l.

(See Cast iy>)

CLOSED JVNE 11. 1921. 48 I’erformancea '*• - —

Total—tl3 Performances. LIXXXmi

____________ Cemmanclng Tuesday Afternoon. March 15, 1921

MRS. ALICE CHAPIN yT.AW —Preaenta—.

Commenclog Wedneoday Evening. March 2, 1921 AUGUSTUS IN SEARCH SAM H. HARRIS OF A FATHER

—Preaenta ^ In On* Act by Harold Chapin

FRANCINE LARRIMORE cast OF characters -In— A Night Watchman.Ernest Staltard

nii/%f nr-/\ni F ^ Policeman.George Riddell NICE PEOPLE Angualo*....fc.4..’.Ralph Sipperly laiwk • i-wi tea. CLOSED MARCH 15, 1921

By Bacbel CrothcTn 1 Performanco r.tST OP CHARACTERS - ■ - --_ ,

HalU* Livingston.Tallulah Bankhead 174 _ Eileen Baiter Jone*.Katharine Cornell T.TTTT.1E Trevor Leeds.Edwin Bentley **a***s*ia Theodora Gloucester.Prancine Larrimore Commencing Tuesday Afternoon, March Oliver Comstock.Guy Mllham 15, 1921

’C.7,,';'l!S.v;,.iv;.-,v.v."VM"W «.mS «"»• chapin 2—llcrherl Gloucester.Frederick Perry —Presents—

.! Mr.^Heyfer.Frederick Maynard irs THE POOR AS SYNOPSIS: Act I.—The Olouceeter Apart- yw. TLICT Dfl/YD

nienf. Park Avenue, New Turk, -ta Evening tLr O I ITU lUUn In Spring. Act II.—The Olouceater Cottage la the t'oanlrr. Scene 1—The Evening of the Fbl- A Play In On* Act By Harold Chapin hiwlng Day. Scene 2—Daylight—the Neit CAST OP CHARACTERS 'tornlng. Between Scenes 1 and 2 the atage MrO. Harris.Mrs. Alice Chapin will remain dark dfteeq seconds to denote the Mr. Harris...George Rhldell pissing of the night. Act Ml —Same aa Act II. Mr. Pickard .Leigh L«»el The Next Morning. .Vet IV.—Outside of the Charlie King.Herbert Rans«>m Gloucester Cottage. Throe Months l.ater. Mr*. Pipe.Mariette Hyde The Play Staged and Prodnetio* Made Cnder Emily Pipe.Ruth Donnellv

the l>roonal Supervision of Rachet Crotbera Willie Pipe.Robert H.vde For^tb 1— Rsplaced by Vlm'snt Colemim June, 1921. Kelty.i..Lillian Garrick 2— Replaced by Martin Alaop June. 1921. Waite* Wrlgbt.Ralph sipiwnj A-RapUevd by Chartan Olbnty JIuU 1921. (Continued on page 84) M

Lay Slaters

A Play of Fancy In Four Acta by

ARNOLD BFNNETT

CAST Op CHtRACTERS Tlstn Carre, an llluatrloua iiaiDlrr.lan Mirl-iron ^bevt Shawn, Ilam'a valet.Jolm Putt Dr. Paacoe...Lionel tllenistei Edward Horning, dnetor'a aaalstani ....

. ..Albert Carroll Cytui Carve, Ilam'a coast*, a city aue-

Hcneer .Pad* Ripple •Faiher 1^<nr, a Catholic |•rifsl.., .Edgir Kent Peter Horning, a I<>urnallat..,. Wm. nolha,-blld Ebi*. a picture dealer.Hjrold West John Shown, a rniste.John Biirr Jsmss Shtwn. his brother, a cnrafe.JtAn Roche I^rd I/euosrd Alcar...Georg# Pltiaersld ‘Trxd, aa America* mllllonatr*. Franklin Hanna A Page...triysscs Graham ^oet Cannot, a widow.Delplre Dorl# Ml*. Albert Rhawa.Annie Hnahe* Honoris Txioe. sUter of Fhlher le*oe. ....Alice I.ewtanhn

•Replscrd by Clifford Walker ApriL 1921. ci.o*rn mat i. ii»:i.

83 Performance* •

165 OAKRIOK

ri>mmencl>ig Monday Rrenlng, February 28, 1939

THE THEATRE GUILD —Pre*enia—

MR. PIM PASSES BY A (Vmedy by A. A. Milne

•CAST OF CHARACTEHS 1—George Harden, J. P.Dudley DIgge*

tl"vla...Ijiurs Ibpe Creweo DInsb .Phvllls Ibneh

a-Isily Marden..‘....Helen WesUey Brian Strange.iHvmard Mudle

9—Carraway Pint.Krskine Sanford 4-Anue . Peggy Hvrveji Tb# .Vctlon Takes Plsi'c In the Morningruom at

Marden Houae. l<u<Tfctnghamshlre, on a Day in Jntjr.

Play Dlrectinl by Philip Moeller S—Replaced by Herbert T«ist, April 1*. 1921. 1—Replaced by Kenneth Dougina. April 18.

ia2L

1«0

PUNCH AND JUDY Commencirg Monday Vfternoon, February 28.

V.rjl, for l*i>ecial Matinees Only

CLARE KUMMER —preaenia—

BRIDGES A Corned* in One Art by Clare Kummer.

CA.aT or CHARACTERS isnflsld Parker, Jr.Sidney Riackmer wsllle Rreen.Roland Hogua

ri

iNKyCdjNlAi?!

4WS*9w»»*«i *■ ,T» i iffy :gfrfc?jw» vjTi>»» SB

410 NORTH

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AUGUST f, 1t21

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PLAYS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK

W*«k» Later, let lit.—Seen* The Boudoir; Tea Dan Later. Scene 2— lalde the Home. B<'ene S-Tbe Boodoir t I\.—'Poeoe 1 —Coirt of General Beatlooi* |bt Moatha I.ater. (The roriala la droniMsi • minute to Indicate a lapae of tea montbi’i me 2—The tiale at Sing Slag.

Staged by John Meehan ■Replaced by Aacuitua Thomaa Hay. 192t Replaced by Kmrat C. rollock Max. 19'>i

riX)8ED MAY 21. 1021 M Performancea

Alfred Wright. Mra. Herlperta. Ted Herherta..

CASINO ('ommenclng Monday Evening. March 2S, 1021

WILLIAM MOORE PATCH —Offera— 186

IT’S UP TO YOU ' MANHATTAN A Comedy with Muelc Commencing Thureday Evealng. April 7. 1021

Book by Acgnitln MacIIngh and Donglaa Lea- THE ORATORIO Tltt; Lyrlca by Harry Clarke and Edward SOCIETY

I'aalloa; Muelc by Manuel Klein and _Preaente John L. McManua ir^iiiy\naiia

Produced rndcr the Personal Pireotlon of IPHiGENIA IN AULIS William Moore Patch

CAST OF CH ARACTERS Ned Spencer.Cbarlea King **“*‘‘^ Walter namrooeb Dick Dayton.Douglaa I.eavitt CA.ST OF CHARACTEIUI Jim Duke .Harry Short Agami-mcon .Eugene Power* Freddy Oliver.Hay Georga AtteDdant tu .\gamenin>>n.Harry Rarfoot Col. Sienhea Forreat.Albert Sackett Mcnclaua .Sidney Mather A Callecior.Frank Michel Mownger .Ralph Boeder Hiicriir MeCnbe.Royal Cntter Cly l< aiB<-atra .Margaret Anglia 11 iriiet HolUatar.Betty Pierce Attendant tu Clytemacatra. .Batah^a Aakowtth Eihel Holllalur.Ruth Mary Lockwood Nurae of Oreoloo.Metl Tlaceot Mr*. Van Lando lloltuiar.Plorencc Earle Ipbigenia .Mary Fowler l.utta Dc Vere.Norma Brown Torchbearer .Byron Poniger Hortense Geaaitt.Florence Hop* Achillea.Moroni Ol^ea Saunne .Madeleine Dare Calchaa ...Mlltoa J. Bemd

Gncata, Kacorta and CIrrka CLOSED APRIL I. 1921 SYNOPSIS; Act I.—At Mrs. nolllatar's, 2 Perforamneea

Ma!ba-oB-tbe4toand, Long laland. 11:30 p. at. ■- —■ ■ — on a May Evening. “Laying the Fuaadatlon.'* 187

manhattah opbea house la the Morning. “BuUdlng.” Act III —A Ywr Commonclag Monday Evralag. April 11 l*2i Layer. Aa Evening lato la August. "The ..... Houaa Warmiog.“ GU8 HILL

Staged by Frank Stammers —Preeeatt— CLOSED APP.IL Id. 1*21 r» i ni rw i «ie% a-.v....

24 Performaace* BRINGING UP FATHER

CWamencing Tuenday Afternoon, March 15, 1821 Reopeneii May 21. 1921 MRS. ALICE CHAPIN (See Cast 21CA)

—Preteala— 179

MUDDLE ANNIE A Play in On. Act by Harold Chapin off'

CAST OF CHARACTERS WM. HARRIS, JR, Mr*. Wright.Alma Chester —Preaenta— .The pantomime Entitled

nSS A MAN ABOUT T0\l CieoTKe Rose.Alfred Shirley Chronicler..........Erne Albert Broad.Ilertiert Ran«>'m IVipo.....Am

OIXMED MARCH 15. 1921 Tut«.Oeorgi 1 Performaoi-o l>odo.Henry Cl

_ __ Sovo.De< I'layed a* Curtain-raiiu r to “Mary

CT»SED APRIL 23. 1921 4<» Performance*

176 APOLLO

Gomateaclng Tuesday Evening, March 15, 1921 MAX R. WILNER AND SIGMUND

ROMBERG —Present— CommeaclnE 5

PAT ROONEY AND MARION BENT W In the New Muaioal Comedy

LOVE BIRDS With Sigmund Komherg's Store, Edgar Allan IVI

Woolf'a Book and Ballard MacDonald's Lyric* - . „ ,

CAST OF CHARACTERS Arthur Harwood.Richard Bold A Shopper.Betty Mack Stuart.. Y'lolet Morely.Evelyn Cavanaugh Hal Sterling.Barrett Greenwood Sll!? Jennie O'Ham.EJliabeth Murray

1— Mm. Bronson Charterla.Grace Ellsworth *" *'' 2— Aliens Charterla.Eliral>eth nine*

Mr. iBronaon Charterla-Jamei E. Fttlllvan ^ Mamie O Grady.Marion Bent .f n* Mr. Johnson...Vincent Lopez “« Pat.Pat Booiey E’Wtag of M A Potter.•.Tom Gott ®l* Mme. Delaunolf.Emille I.e* Cl Mona. Champvatlon.Ramsey Do Mar Emir's Attendant .Harold Gieser played With Enilr Nehmid Dnckia.Harry Maya Alleno'a Maid.Patay Delaney Velonka.Emille Lea Warrington Knight.Tom Dingle Fatima..uEva Davenport Sakl.Sylvia Ford

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Scene 1—Stocking and Lingerie Department in a Fashionable Shop. Scene 2—Salon In the Charterla Home. Act It. —Scene 1—A Persian Garden of Emir Dnckln'a Palace. Scene 2—Fatima'* Boudoir. Scene 3— The Pemlan Garden on Carnival Night. Staged by FAgir MacGregor and Julian Alfred

1— Replaced by Arlino Frederick* April, 1921. 2— Replaced by Anne Sands April, 1921. Grace Ellaworth returned to caat May, 1921.

CLOSED JCNK 11. 1921 108 Performance*

ll CENTURY A MtMlcal C

Commencing Sunday, April 8, 1921 ti«*« CAST O

tr MARGARET ANGLIN M5«irjlig*’. ® —lu— K*«f .

il THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF ARC p- Translated, by Aatrid Argyll from the Frem h of Patrick Mogultky.. * Emile Morean; Musical Setting from Tschal- Bill .

kowsky'B Opera, *'Tb* Maid of Orleans." Bev. Larkharts. C.AST OF CHARACTERS .

Duke of Bedford.Fred Eric >»• Fee........... Earl of Warwick.11. Langduo Bruc* Winchester .Eugene Powem

a Pierre Cauchon.Albert Oran Jean Bet opera.Sydney Mather 188 MHsaieu .Maruoi Olien Tipbatoe .Uarr^Barfoot Lemalatro...Howard Kyle Loyneleur .Ralph Border D'Eatlvet .I.ark Taylor CommaBclng Mnwdiy Evening.

' Goodale ...Harry Ashford SJ A M Berwolt .Ralph O. Kemmet LPIAB. WAN Bill .Robert Bell —Preoenta — Delafuntalne .Joseph Matthews LIIIDDItC lAI nil William Hatton.Bypm Foulger MUDultw 111 Ult Earl of Stafford.Charles Wetister AKin Jean Morean.Cameron Matthewa AND

REVUE OF THE ( Katherine Robert* PART I

Wlin'a^*il!mrv I'agitaeel b ...Bllilam Henry ••a^pble# In Otetrras." Ugh .i.en' i Top* . . ....VVlIllam Stwt ^ Ja.dtie# O .....Glenn Coulter

Phil Smithett* CLOSED APRIL 23. 1921

IS Performaares

A Comedy of Parlalnn Life by Maurice Hen- Henry A I., Kir pe<|oiD and Feliz Duqueenal; Adapted by vueen Catberia Aebmed .Abdullah. Manchon .

CAST OF CHARACTERS Ttambaid .... Victor.Gustav Bowhan Vernon .

3— Louise de Tillola.PItuebe Foster John Grey. Hetirl de Pergv.Orlando Dair Jeanne D'Are.

a—C.eorge de Pouttllet.Clyde Venur Del.uiemlxjurg Itol>ert do Rlvarol.,.All>ert Brown Leparment^r . Paotallne.Belle Murry I.*dle*-tn-Walt! Jeannette...,.. ....Nellie Burt Mcn-at-Arm Olivette.Ruth TTiomai

B—Fatiehon.Edith Rose Seott SYNOPSIS; .Act I.—A Room la the Caatl* Antoine de Tillola—"Tut*''. .Leo Dltrichateln of Philippe Auguste. Act II.—A Ball la the

4— Rarooeva de Verdiere.Panla R!;ay Cattle. Act HI. —A Dungeon In the Castle. Baron de Verdlere.Lee Millar Act IV.—Hall, at the Chief Ballle’a, Command- .Atiguale.M. A. Kelly log a View of the Old Market Place Evarlaie de Merlnvlile.Be-ich Cooke Time—1431 Place—Rone* Madame de Tilltla.France* I'nderwood CI/ISED APRIL 3, 1921 Madame I..aDier.Josephine Hamner 1 Perfonaanee Mile. Colombe.Emma Knill Reopened at Sbnbert April 13, 1921 JJeveina Merlnvilie.Edward H. See CLOSED MAY 7, 1921

SYNOPSIS; Act I.—Roum In Pari* Apart- 30 Performancea men of de Ttllois Improvitsti aa a Refreabment Total of SI l*erformancea

Margaret Anglin

reption Hall In the Chateau ct Manauie oe Tillola near Blola. Two Days Later. Act III.— wrer-raeteawr Garden of the (hateaff" of M.adame de Tdlola. HUDSON Four Weeks Ijiter. Act IV.—Same aa Act III. _ . „ ^ , Amanda T'.ie following morning. Commencing Monday Evening. April 4. 1921

1— Replaced by Jane Walker April. 11*21 AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ KtLetS 2— Replaced by Charles Pattoa May. 1921 _ _ 3— Replaced by Trial* KItng April. 11*21 Amerlcaa Drama Nemaa., 4— Replaced by ZHa Moultoa April 1921 MITMCCIC

CLOSED MAY 2«, 1921 I1C.IVICOIO 84 performancea Cader tb* Management of Geo. M. Oohaa

*02 -With— 189

39TH STREET emmett corrigan and olive CommgBciBt Toeaday Evening. March 22. 1921 CHARACTERS < oaamen

ARTHUR BYRON Mrs. Bnrdy.Eibel Wlnthmp Conatane* Wendell.Marie Goff Marcia Kalian.Olive Tell Grace Ixtoarby.Eleanor Woodruff Dr, MioiHion.....Roland Bottomley Mr. Jovalna.Pedro de Cordoba Neill Mr. Purdy.Prank M. Readkk “B«e Mr. Davla.John Praia “Son

1—Mr. Kalian.Emmett Corrigan Moot _ James .Jol>n M. Tn>nthtnn John .Arthur Byron Jeana# .Jennie Dlekertem 1—••:<lll .Laura Walter Conlon.IlotM-rt Cummlng* 2—FYnti ..Glenn Andera Counsel for the Defenae,...Charles p. R.ite* Free ......Walttrr Brown Wltnoea .Howard Nngenl Hl<>* .Katbrya Key* Tb* Jtidge.G. Clayton Frye lloai W. Measlager Belli* A Warden........Jerry Hart “Ta

THE GHOST BETWEEN

august 6, 1921

lV _Tbe imlj Apartment. II o'Clock 8ama 194 .Vtitbt.

I K*Tla>'r<l bjr Ta/lor Holmea April, 1021 .‘-UrpUrt^ l»r Ilolarl Cummlnaa April. 1U21 f ommenclni

cr>I«:l> MAT «. ll»5l 341 rrrfomuiDcea

(Total Ron, ■»« Performanraa. 8aa W)

190 _

SHUBKET

THE TRIAL OF JOAN OF ARC tlPKNKD APHIl. 12. Hrjl I'UMWD MAT 7. ItKIl

30 Prrformant^ (Sea Cait 181)

Old Tonk tba Doakermaa.. Bif Flank 1 11,, ( rlrMiiMi on l^tldf I Glenealrn Tk* Flnt Mata. Bella \ f Btiala I Went Indian J Violet I Nesreaaea 1 »*«H J I

....Jamcn Light 902 Alexander BoIJa Anton Grubmaa

E. Freeman

GABRIOK dneedar Reenlng, April 20. 1921 THEATER GUILD

—Preeenti —

LILiOM A Legeno la Bereo Scenen and a Prolog bjr

Frana Molnar Engllah Text be IWnJamln P, Olaier

CAST OF ClIARACTERfl ...Hortenea Alden 198

Vi«k.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.-.^:'HeVen “wlirtiv PRO VINOETOWN P«”'"j:rTant GirlV.\V.r.\"T^»4^‘DUmo’nd AVPDft ' Seeond MerT.int Ulrl.Margaret Moaler THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Third servant Girl.Ann de Chaatal —Preaent^ Fimrth Servant Girl.Ellubeth Parker Flmt Pnlkenutn.Iloward Claner |R|pl_FS Hefood Pollteman.Lawreni^ B. Chrow •■•ii

G—Captain.Enkine Senfortl 'By Snean Glaapell Plaln< loibea Man.Gerald Stopp CAST OF CHARACTEP..** Mutlier Hollander.Lilian Kingaburr George Hendemoo, County Attorney.

1—"Tha (tparrow”.Dudley Dlgeea .Charlea Elite -—Wolf Berkowlli.Henry Travem Henry Pefem. Sheriff.Allen W. Nagel

Tonng Hollander.William Franxlin Lewie Hale, neighboring farmer. I.lnxman.Willard Bowman .Engena Lincoln Third Petleenaun.Edgar Stehll Mm. Petem .Eather Pinch Fourth P>llremaa.(Jaorga Frenger Mm. Hale.KIrah Markham Tha Doctor. Rol>ert Baticork Scene—The Kitchen of tha Now Abandoned The Cariieater.George Frenger Farmhoosa of John Wright. ETmt Policeman of the l^yond. Directed by Ralph SXnart .Erakina Sanford CLO^D MAT U. 192t

Beeon.] Policeman of the Beyond. 21 Performancen .Gerald Stopp ' - ■ — ' ■

The Richly Drexaed Man.Edgar Stehll 199 The Poorly Dreeaed Man.Philip Wood nnMIETIV Tha Old Onard.Walton Bntterfleld VtVOLXiUl. The Mnglalmte.Albert Perry Comneacing Tnenday Emtng, AprtI 26. 1921

<'i:!“em*W-.h;"l^lii-uV.*M^^ JULES HURTIQ Janet Si-att, Marlon M. Wlnaten, Katherine In Oonjanctioa with the Metam. Sbnbert Pabnealock. Lillian Tochman. Ruth I.. Cum- —Preoenta— nmg, Jacob Welaer, Elmom Oailey. ■■gnrhir*r\

Play ITodueM Puder the Direction of JUST MAnnlED Frank Reicber

1— Replaced by Henry Travem May. 1921 A Farce Comedy by Adelaide Matbewa and 2— Ret.lared by George Frenger May. 1921 Ann Nichola .7—Replaced by George Frenger Mar, 1921 _gT|th—

Moved 10 Faltim Tltearer May 23. IB.’I rtriAV MvnTTV

BROADHURST Commencing Monday Evening, May 2. 1921

Chnati^ EH WALTER HAMPDEN Rate Rice _

THE SERVANT IN THE.HOUSE (.,• By dtarlet Rann Kennedy

—— CA.HT OF CHARACTERS Jamen Ponaonhy MakeehyfTe, D.O., the Mont

Reverend, the Lord Blaliop of Lanca* ■bire .Ilannam Clark

The Reverend William Sniythe. .William Sauter Auntie .Elxie Herndon Ketma Mary .Mabel Moore Mr. Rot>ert Smith.Emeat Bowan Kogem .Le Bol OpertI .Munaon .Waltet Hampden The Play In Five Acta. >icenee Indlvldable,

Setting Forth the Story of One Morning in the Early Spring

CLOSED MAT 2«. 1921 6 Performnneea

tPInyed aa p.irt of repertory)

203

COHAN Commencing Tueaday Evening, May 3, 1921

A. L. ERLANQER —Prenenta—

X Three Act Mualcal Play, Entitled

TWO LiniE GIRLS IN BLUE Book by Fred Jackaon; Mnaie by Paul Lannin

and Vincent Toumana; Lyrics by Arthur Francis

CAST OF CHARACTERS Dolly Sartoris.Madeline Pairhanka Polly Sartoria.Marion Fairbanks Robert Barker.Oacar Shaw Jerry LJoyd.Fred Santley Morgan Atwell.Olia Howland Hariette Neville.Emma Janvier Ninon IJi F7enr.Julia Kelety

1— Dudley La Oeur.Etienne Olmrdot 2— C.vpt.iln Morrow.Stanley Jcaanp

Jenninga .Jack Tomaoo Kennedy . Tommy Tomaon

Lw"” }.r,«i B.n Maid o* the MIxt j Orieata f.Vanda Hoff

Village Gtrla

192

EMPIRE Commencing Monday Itvenlng, April 1*. 1921

CHARLES FROHMAN —Prenenta—

ETHEL AND JOHN BARRYMORE

A Play In Three Acta by Michael Stmnge

CAST or CHARACTERS

THE COCRT The Queen.Ethel Barrvasore The Durheee of Beaumont. .Violet Kemble Cooper

Ptince Cbnrlee nf Vancinae....Henry Dnnlell lord .\rmntao.Roy Cochmne The Martpla ttf Troin Flenree... Dennla King Mr. Pvage.J. H. rw> Wolfe ledy Jenny St. Wynne.Shirley Gale ledy Braafnnl.lag Rcrke Mioa A'<tnatn Cbevaax.Betty Carodale

1 A Mlnlater of mate.Allwrt TN’vell ChllTaa. .Henrietta Geodwyn Piccolo.;.Huy Standing. Jr. PbeOro .Herbert Orlmwond

THK MOTNTHBANKS Cmaa.R. I.Tall Sweto (‘ea .Jane Cooper Aa ladlan Slave.OI:a Bomwska

B.—. J t'ele'yle Jibnann Drummer Boyt.^

ilnymplane.. ... .John B-arrymom Court I'ahem. laiekeys, OtBccra. Soldier*.

Sailiir*. Page* and MaM« Kl'NuPtAlS: Act I.—Scene 1 —In the Park of

the gneen. Scene 2—.Vnolher l*nrt of the Park, tkene 3 TTie Same. The Maa»|ne. .Act II. — In the Re<1r<«>m of the Dncheen. Act 111. -Scene I

the Deck of ■ Small Schooner. Scene 2— In the .\nte.ct-amber of the (Joern.

Pn>dn<-ed I'nder the Jftage DIreciloo of B. I.ynll Swetc

1—Replaced by Harry Engllob May, 1921 I'lXlSKD JCNB 11. 1921

61 Performs niwa

204

BROADHURST THEATER Commencing Wednesday Erenlog. May 4. 1921

WALTER HAMPDEN

HAMLET By William Shakaapeiire

CAST OF CHARACTERS Clandlna .J. Harry Irvine Hamlet .Walter Hampden Polonlua .Allen Thonaas Horatio .WillUim Sauter Laertes .Emeat Rowan Otric .Le Rol OpertI GnIldmrtem .P. J. Kelly Bnseacmnx .Arthur Fax A Prieat.Richard Roselle Player King.Ilannam Clark riayer gueen.Flaie Heredoa Keama Page .Genera Harrlton Lurlanns .Edwin CnahMa* Bernardo.John William Baker Marcelinn .G. T. Hamilton FnncDco .Roy Bucklee Reynaldo .Richard Hlghley Prolog .Sara Hatfo? Flmt Grave-Digger..Allen Tbomnn Second Grave-Digger.Haanam Clark

hla friends

193

BROADHURST t ommenclng Tuesday Rrenlng, April 19, 1921

WALTER HAMPDEN 196

PROVINCETOWN (Vioimenclng Monday Evening. April 25. 1921

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS MACBETH 2q^ ConmenclBf wpdOPMay LTeniDN, xty

GREENWICH VILLAQE QERALD bacon , mwim - —Presenti—

.v, , , u . PRINCESS VIRTUE .. . .:.(l-mt.-Hovln« -Wlth-

‘.V.’^'?!Emii^'*TS" the sacrifice TESSA kosta ..Angelica Donbledny x Roanantlc PUy In Four Acta by Morris a Musical Comedy by B. 0. Hllltam and Glti CLOSED MAT 14. 1921 Wlttrain Rice

31 Performance* Direction of Harry J. Thotnta CAST OF CHABACTEM ^ ■ ■ ■ - ■ “ ' ' C.AST OP CHARACTERS GauHer .Jnlea Epatlty _ _ Tanber (A Blob Jew).Mr, Royal Tha.rer Pierre .Allen Fagan

PROVINOETOWN OenemI Benedict Arnold..Mr. George McManus mnrtM ...Alice Ma rXhWUSVtXiAVgvn Prinon Ramiro.Mr. David A. I.eoiurd Mr*. Demareat.Sarah EdvMrda r Manday Erenluff, Anrll 2">. 1921 Rmil Boeen (A Rabbi).Mr. Harry Stanley Mi»* lendbeater....Anne Pkgc ROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Dr. Willard.Mr. M.Tron Z. Panl»ou Bourbon ..... ^....Hugh Camera

—Present— Oeuerat Onte*.Mr. Joseph Baird BTm*e Crawford.Bradford Klrk^de Am General Conwar...Mr. Henry J. Oehler Carre ...^Earl A. Fote OON OF Major Andre (A British Officer).. niratn Demareet.Fm_nk ^Mmilan

THE CARIBBEES ,<*. ;*; B.;»vvv.v.v.v.’‘.':M'r'^S I. A« hr t™... <1. 0-N,lll T,l.l IT. T.,...)^....^Xr. Sl.,1—I 7.ri*.TlS!l oMTorcHAVAcre..

I I Charles Ellin Peggy Shlpiwn ((Friends of j Ml*a Ann Ber . Beamen Allen W. Nagel Anna Monry f Camilla\MI*n Lnnm Roberta Chariot .

SlL;\v.v."\v.v;.\v;.v;.v.-SrJi“'~JS . ^ T . . . MimGiMTWta Putnam The Nobodles. Shop Glria and Onatomen ■* f* w* win!? CLOSTO MAY 3 8TBOP8IS; Act L-The Mala(» Oantie^

MIIW '^^%fo^;Ln.;J’ Phrin. Act IT.-Scen. 1-Sunken O.rdeu aJ

'u^!; *::?:r:v.v.v;.VE^^^ grotesques .Roy BuA'klee ^ Decoration la Black and White by Cloyd Head

’"'"“'b.Walter Haro|<dea OikST OF CHARACTERS "•''•'I'.o.William Hauler rapuk-hard.Jasper Deeter .J. Harry Irvlue Woman Motif.Eltobeth _Rreiwn

I"'''”'*...krtliur For mri Motif... ";** Richard Abbott jj,. Motif... ^.'■""•‘'h .I.e Rol OpertI sprite Motif ticanre.Geneva Harriwn (-,<>,* Motif •Uward.kllen Thomna “ Toang Hiward.Rickard Hlghley I^Jion.p. J. Kelly l'"V, Him to M*<-duff.Sam Haden any A I'o. lor.William Sauter ' <'rr..ant. P. J. Kellv A 1‘nrler . Ilannam Clark Hrvt MnH-rir. IMwln Cuahman —^ !*e''>ii,| Miinli-rer.Ill.liaid lllghlev I” ledy Maibeih..Mary Hall •a'ly Macduff.Nclla Sunderland |UC Gentlewoman Attending on l.adr Macbeth . I ttki .Klala Herndon Keam*

•^rvt Witch.I*. Rol OpertI Secimd Witch.Elsie llernAloo Kearna A T Third Witch....,.Ilannam Clark

Apperilloon, Tjorda, lifflcer*. Soldier*. At- Tank tendantn and Meaaengcm Drl*co

The acenen are laid In Scotland, except the Olson ■cene between Macduff and Malcolm, which Dario rikea pUen In England. Oocky ,

CliOSKD MAT 3g, 1021 Rmlttr« •'Dnktf* I SO Performances Piul .

cpityed *• Part of Repertory) Lekivik th« U»p*rimmer.

AUQurr itti

'm )«lalDK tiM Chatean of Sir Arthur Cowrr at i’vll I)eaaTUle. Scene 2—The Same. (Kvenlng.)

Staged by I.«on Errol CLOSED MAT 14. 1021

13 I’erfurmancen

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE CoBmrarlnf Saturday Evening. May 7. 1921

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS

THE ROYAL FANDANGO

Ip ■ ^

A Spanish Ballet in Two Scenes Book and Music by Gustavo Morales

CAST OP COAKACTERS I.a Gltana.Blanch* Talmud El More.Raymond Stevens El Uuardla.Herbert Crawford El Sereno.Abe Cohen i.a Senora del Abanico.Irens l<ewlsohn Un Moso Slrvlente.Rose Schoenfeld l.a Dnena.Polaire Weimman El ..Harold West El Principe.!>•»> Walker

Rhea Brantman Lina Brandon

Paula Trueman „ Sylvia Bernstein Cortesanos.' Matilda Wittenberg

Rachel Schlein Balph Lepow

Abe Cohen El Bufon.F. Levine El Torero.Albert Carroll T . • / Lilly Lubell Los Ballarlne..^ Gordon

_ „ f Esther Tryna Dos Heraldos.j Lillian Schweltser Ls ITlncess Fea.Clementine Fader El Key.Gustavo Morales La Belna.Ella Markowits •n^ J Shaun OTerris Dos Muslcos.^ Ann* Ledner

CLOSED JUNE 12. 1921 12 Performances

Isabella.Elaine Meintoah ElUatpeth....Marie Farrell Georgie.Alfred Little William Smith .Thomas Virtory June..Cards Burnett Dancers.Tbs Gloria*

Lad let. OiBcer*. Children IfTNOPSIS: I'roiogne—Tbs Home of the Miasp*

Throssel in Quality Street. Art I —Same as Prologue. Five Tears Later. Act II.—At the Ball in the Regimental Barracks. Evening of the Same Day. Tbs Scene Is laid In an English Country Town

During the Napoleonic Wars Staged by W. H. Gilmore closed mat 21. 1921

16 Performances

BROADHURST Oommencing Wednesday Evening. May 11. 1921

WALTER HAMPDEN

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE Commencing Tuesday Evening. May 10. 1921

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —Present—

THE HARLEQUINADE

CAST or CHARACTERS Baptist* ...Wllllanr Sautes Vlncentlo .Allan Tbomaa Lucentio .Ernest Rowan Petruebio .Waller Hampden Hortensio .P. J. Kell.r Gremis .Richard Abbott Tranlo ....Arthur Fog Blundello .Ls Rol (^rtl Grumio .Hsnnam Clark Peter .Edwin Cnahman Natbanlal ..Richard Htgblep Sugarsop . Geneva Harrison A Tailor.Roy Bocklee

SL'i'* .W*? Thom,non ...J....Jeanle Begg

*J*^*?,*.I Dorothy Sawyer

kI:. TsD Aunt Isabel .Kirah Markham .. James Arnold

Prof. Holden . Miller

.P^'et Emil Johnaen.Harnld McGee

CLOSED JCNB 4. 1921 17 Performances

T< tal, with prevlotts engagement, of 4.1 per¬ formance*.

(Sc* Cait 178)

SDCTY-THIRD. STREET Commendag Sunday Evening. May 22 1921

NIKKO PRODUCING CO., INC., Presents a Mnaical Melange

■ ^ 207 B HI NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE

Commencing Satnrday Evening. May 7. 1021

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —I’reaent—

A SUNNY MORNING By 8. and J. Alvares-Qulntero

i CAST OF CHARACTEB-S ^ Boot Laura.Alice Lewlsohn t r -.S Petra .Sybil Delman * ^ Don Gonaalo. • ..Jdin Boebo

'' Jaonlto .Shann O’Ferrla At Scene: A l*ubllc Park In Madrid

• CLOSED JUNE 12. 1921 fflit 12 Per forma ncea

AMBASSADOR

By Granville Barker and Dion (Tayton Caltnrep “This Isn't a play at all—it'a an eicuralon”

OlTDES rncle Edward.Whltford Kane Alice Whistler..Joanna Rooa

Places and Personages Seen The Bank of the River Styx

1—Hipponax .Harold West Mercury....Albert Carroll Charon.John Roche Momus.Pacle Ripple

Italy in the Sixteenth Century Oelsomino.Dan Walker Columbine.,.Lily Lubell Tile Man of tte World.Ian Marlaren Pantaloon.John Rocb* Clown.Pacle Ripple Harlequin .. Albert Carroll

England In the Eighteenth Century Quin ....Albert Carroll Rlchardaon .Lily Lubell Lord Eglantine.Ian Maclaren Mr. Joseph Talon....John Roche Sir George Rustic.Pacle Ripple

America, Day After Tomorrow The Old Comedian.Pacle Ripple The Old Character Man.John Roche The Dancer......Albert Carroll The Soubrette.Lily Lubell Mr. Percivml Dandelion.Ian Maclaren

The Bank of the Styx Again The Phlloeopber...Harold Weet Momus .Pacle Ripple Charon . John Rwhe Psyche . Lily Lnbell Mercury ..Albert CarinU

CLOSED JUNE 11. 1921 25 Performances

OPENED AT PUNCH AND JIHIT June 14, 1921

1—Replaced br St. Clair Bayfield Jtine. 1921 CLOSED AT PUNCH AND JCDT

June 25. 1921 15 Performance*

Tbtal, 40 Performance*

A Pedant.J. Harry Irvin* Katberin* ...Mary Hall Blanca...Elsie Herndon Kearn* Widow .Netta Snnderland Curtis . .Mabel Moor*

CLOSED MAY 28. 1921 4 Performancec

(Played as Part of Repertory)

SHUFFLE ALONG

BROADHURST Commendag Friday Evening, May U. 1921

WALTER HAMPDEN —In—

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Duke of Venice.Allen Tbomaa The Prince of Morocco....Ernest Rowan Antonio .William Sauter Raveanlo.J. Harry Irvin* Salanio..Edwin (Nnbman Salarino .Arthur Fox Gratiano.Ilannam Clark Lorenan . Richard Abbott Sbylock .Walter Hampden Tubal .P. J. Kelly I^uncelot Oobbo.Le Rol Opertl Old Gobbo . Allen Thomas Leonardo ..Roy Bmklre Stephano .Sara Baden Balthasar .Netta Sunderland A Musidan.....Geneva Harriaon Page to Morocco.Richard Highley Portia.Mary Hall Nerlasa...Elsie Herndon Kearns Jessica . .Mabel Moor* Scene—A Street In Venice. Portlfi’a Garden.

A Court of’ Law CLOSED MAT 28. 1921

7 Performance* (Played a* Part of Repertory)

Conceived by Miller and Lyles

'Music and Lyrics hy tdaelo and Blak* Staged hy Walter Brooks

CAST OF CHARACTERS At lb* Ptano.Koble Blake Jim WlllUms .Peul Flovd Jessie wniiama .I»ttle Oea Roth Little..... ...a........Oertmd* Saonders Harry Walton .Roger Matthews (.RIrbard Cooper

..Arthur Porter Arthur Woodson ...Snippy Mason

mra. Mm recg.Mettle Wilks Tom Sharper .Nobl* siasle Steve Jenkia* . E. Miller

.Anbrey Lyle* Jack I enros* ..Lawrence Dess Rufn* Lone* .. Wesley Hill Soakum FUt .A. E. Baldwin

..Billy WlllUm* Cncl* Tom .Cbarle* Davis Old Black Jo* .Bob WlllUm* Secretary to Mayor .In* Duncan

GARRICK Commendng Monday Evening. May 23. 1921

THE THEATRE GUILD. INC. —Present*—

JOHN FERGUSON

CASIHO Comoienclng Monday Eeveolng. May M, 1921.

Commencing Monday Evening, May 9. 1921

CAPTAIN M. W. PLUNKETT —Present*—

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE HONEY DEW

THE DUMBELLS

BIFF, BING, BANG

Commencing Tuesday Evening. May 10. 1921i

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —Present-

INNOCENT AND ANNABEL

<8e« Oast 54)

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Commencing Thcraday Evening. May 19. 1921

CAST or CHABACTEBS PART I.

1— Opening—“Good-bye Khaki" .Fred Fan wick and Company

“All the Girl* Are Lovely by the Sea" .Jack McLaren and Company

2— “A Lit’le Nonsense".Jimmy Goode 3— "Hi and Si's".Newman and McLean 4— “Dreams of Delight!" .

Marjorie (Ross Hamilton) and the Boy* 9—“I Know Where the File* Go".

.Alt*ert Ilnnkett R—’“Take a Look at Me Now"..Arthur Holland 7_“Wbat of the Night".Octette 9—"D. S. 0.".“Bed" Newman 9—A Short Skit Entitled

“BEHIND THE LINES" I'ABT II.

1— Seme Bongs..Octette and Leon and Toirag (at Plano) and Arthur Witbam (Violin)

2— More Nooaense.Jimmy Goode 5— “A Little Bit of Scotch** .

.Jock Holland and Cboma 4— “Oh, Oh, Oh, It'* a Lovely War".

.“Red'* Newman 5— “Some Day I'll Make You Lore Me**....

.Marjorie (Bo** Hamilton) R—**Jntt a Polleeman*’.Ted Chartet*

(Aartsted by Jock Holland ft Jack McLaren) 7—“Down Texas Way”.Albert Plunkett S—A Satirical Sketch Entitled

“THE DUCHESS RNTERTAINS" 9—Finale .Entire Compeny

A Play In One Act by Harold Chapin

CAST or CHARACTERS Mr. Innocent....Harold Weal Mrs. Innocent .Dclrdre Dovl* Mrs. Annabel Wells.Charles Oranvlll* Esther .Sybil Delmaa

Closed June 11, 1921. 25 Performance*

THE THREE MUSKETEERS

CENTURY Commencing Tueaday Evening. May 10, 1921

LEE AND J. J. 8HUBERT —Present—

The Viennese Operetta

THE LAST WALTZ

SHUBERT Commencing Monday Evening, May 9, 1921

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Present—

PHOEBE OF QUALITY STREET A (Jomedy with Muale from Sir James M.

Barrie’s Original Comedy, “(Juallty Street”; Adapted by Edward Delaney Dnnn;

Music by Walter Kollo tire Product Ion Under the Personal Direction

of J. J. Shohert CART OF characters

hfsr!.# Throascl.Dorothy Ward Susan Throssel.Jessanilme Newcomb Valentine Brown.Warrea Proctor Sergeant Terence O’Toole.Shann OlenvIU* Patty.Gertrude Modge Misa Willoughby ..Mnriel Tindal Fanny Willoughby.Mary McCord Henrietta TrumboII......Marie Pettee I.ievtenant Spier.Lucius Meta Ensign Blades...Joe Tinsley Charlotte ....Gertrnde BUir Harriet.LilIU* Wllck

Mnelc by Oacar Strana. Comrtoser of “Tli* rhocoUte Soldier:" Book by Jalios Braio- mer and Alfred Grunwald; Adapted by

Harold Atterldge and Edward Itelaney Dnnn

Entire Production Under the Personal Direction of J. J. Bbubert

—With— ELEANOR PAINTER CAST OF characters

General Mlecu Krasian.........Clarence Harvey Ensign Omlnaki.Reg (Urter Capt. Kaminski.John V. I/nwe Lieut. Matlain . Ted Ixtrraln* AdJ. I.ablnrscue.Irving Rose Marietta .Ruth Mills Vladek .Timothy Daly Llent. Jack Merrington, U. 8. N..Walter Woollf Mat Maltby .. .James Barton Vera LUaveta.Eleanor Painter Countess Alexandrowna Corpullnskl. . Florence M 'irrison

Annnschka ..Heatrlc* Swanson Hannoschka .MarrelU Swanson Petmatbka .Gladys Walton Rshuachka ......Eleanor Oriflltb Baron Ippolltb .Harry Fender Grand Duke Hubenstltch.George Evan* Carmenlna .,.Isabel ibidrigues Dancer...Stepsnoff Prince Paul...Harriaon Brockhank Cbochette . Rena Manning Lolo .Nan Rainsfnrd Hvirette .Helm Herendeen Babette .Carolyn Reynolde Eranclne .Jmn TTKiaaaa bdie .Aaaelta Allen

KTN0PJ*!8- Act I—Itrawlng Bo»«i la the Cas¬ tle of General Krasian. Near City of VandalU. A'-t II—RallrtKtm la tba Caatte or General Kras- Un. Act III—Itrawlngroons la the Palace of Prince Paul. Regent of Vandslia. The Scene la VandalU, a KlagOtim In the Bal¬

kans. Tlnae—T)m Prenent Staged by J. O. Hoffmaa and Frank Stattbeo* Ted I/HTaloe repUced by Raymond Meta J***,

1921

A Musical Oostame Play In IVwo Acts and

Eight Scene# Written and CotniK>*ed by Richard W. Temple

Pnudneed Under the IVrxonal Direction of tb* Anthor

Mnaical Director. Erceat Knoch CAST OF CHARACTERS

lioula Xtll .Mr fharlr* Angelo Aon* of AustrU.Miss I'anU Tempi* .Vrmand, Jean DupleaaU....Mr Edward Emery T.ady de Winter.Miss Winifred Verina ConsUnce Ronacleax.Mias Jean Wilkins George Villler*.Mr B N. l.ewln Comte de Rochefart. Mr Leo Stark lie Trevllle ..Mr. Leonard Rookei Atb'*.I Mr Percy Carr Portho*... f Mr John fUrson* Aiaml* .Mr. J. Ilnn-bird Duffy D'Artagnan ...Mr Temple Monsieur Booacleug.Mr. Edward ravor De Jurme .Mr llediry Hall Blecarat ...Mr. Frederick Sannder* Rernajoux .Mr Gerald Eelng De Buaigny .Mr. LI'-orl Langtry Cabuear.Mr Iliraos Murphy Madame de Bots-Tracy.Mias EUle Meyer Madame d* SurgU.Mlaa Hilda Steiner Madame d'AIgnllon.Mias Grace Wood Madame de Lannoy.Mlae Ethel Cook Madame d'Fatrees.Mias Edith Bogbea Donna EatefanU.Mlaa Annabel Grey Gahrielle, a dancer .... Mia* Beatrice Hnitney I.andIord of The Jolly Miller_Mr J. H Klin* A Walter.Mr J perloft A Spanish Grandee...Mr Sidney Stone An Agent Of the Cardinal..Mr Perry Richards Patrick .Mr J. H. Kiln* Secretary te the Duke of Bnckinrbam.... .Mr Sidney Stnn*

A Jewrier .Mr lledley Hall A (TiamherUlo.Mr lormro Vital* The Monk.Mr Frank Petell

CLOSED MAT 21, 1921 6 I‘erformaD'-e*

By St. John Ervio*

CAST or CUARACTERS John Ferguean.Angusila Duncan Barak Ferguson .Marv Hampton Andrew Ferguana .Brandon I’elem Hannah rerguaon .Angela MeCahlll Jame* Caesar .Itndley DUtg.* Henry Wltherow .Warner Richmond “Clntle John'* John McGrath. .Barry Marollnm Bam Mawblnney.B. Henry Handon Bergeaat Keraagban.James Marr OonstabU .WlllUm Moon

SYNOPSIS: Act T.—Afternoon. Act It.—One Boar l^tey. Act III.—Following Day. Act IV. —Fortnight I^ter. Scene—Kitchen of John Ferguson's Farmhouae

la Connty Down Produced Under the DlrectKm of Angustln

Duncan CLOSED JUNK 11. 1921

24 Performance* Reopened Belmont by The Repertory fta-

ater, Inc., Jnaa 20, 19^ (Sen Cast 286)

GLOBE Commencing Monday Eyening, May 2S. 1921

FANCHON AND MARCO

SUNKIST

PROVINCETOWN Commen«lng Satnrday Eeenlng, May 21. 7921 THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

INHERITORS A Pmy tn Tbrea Act* by Snsao Olaapell

CART OF CnARAfTEKS Baaltli . .....Iionn Miller Graodoaotk** .RUneb* Hay* Felix .....Harold McGee Silas . Arnold Schwart Fellg ..Andrew Prasey Benaler Lewi*.Alas McAleer

A Pacifle Coast Moalcal Exlravacansa. Lyrl'-a and Music by rnnrbon and Marco

CA.4T or rilARACTERS Wililn Logan .Arthur West Violet Ray .DaUr De Witt* Cheater P Ilemineway.John Sheelita Mack Phelan .Jack Squire* Gladys Sullivan .LuadU Uamv'n Annabelle Poster .Eva CUrk Two “.\ut“ AppHcant*.

..Eddie Nelson and Dell rbata The ledUn Idol .Muriel S'rykrr TVr* Peppy KMla.Ivanelle Ladd and Sybil Stuart Mlaa SmHea .MarcU Adair The Denreru .Wright Daocer* Jeanette Dare .Miss Fanebon Jack Ckriwrtgbt .Mr. Marvo

Time—Now Place—Hollywood and Mexico. Scene 1—Interior Rainbow Film Co.'* i»(*ce

Csmem Man .Muriel wrylier Bride .Irxnelle I*dd Groom .Evyleen Gerald

Seen* 2—Sam* Scene 8—Ea Knot* to Gypsy Loratlea

Fern* 4—“Oypay Life 00 liocellon" S<rn* 5—Eilerloe Rainbow Film Co.

Scene 0 “TTey Call Me PoUyanna".....Gladys Seen* 7—“Sbootlng a Scene at the Studio" A Trepper'* CeMu le the FYose# Nortbwe*t

Scene 8—"In CallfbmU" Scene 9—"Indian L>c*l|on"

Scenu 10—Exterior Surset Inn at Tijuana. Mexice

W-ene 11 “A Pretty Dane* la Like * Vloll*”..Mr. Marco

Scene 12 The I r. R Stndent of Song.Al Wohiman

Srrne 18—Interior Sunset Inn. HJoana Scene 14

“What the Crltlco Said** .Arthur West Scene 15

Tba Fashion Parade .Buttro Company "Fade Out"

Produced by Fancbm and Marco Moved |o Kam 11. TIarrto Jnne 20, 1920

tT-OSTD JULY 2. 1921 48 Performancuo

august 6, 1921

220 _ AIlc* .jMn WbU« HUDSON NtttU .Lula McConnell

Helen .Knj MncCtmland riiiDmencInR Monday EvenlnK, May 28, 1021 Henrietta .Lonlee Kelley

Tbn Cora Lick Qantt IMay Wallace Moure .Lew rielda v||^ *^aify*nai Miae Drown . ••■Rutii White THE TAYEKN -I>or<)thy .China Eobblna • ••a. Scene 3—“Tokohama Lnllaby*

(liy Arranfcment with Drock Pemberton) Scene ♦—"W'ho Done ltl‘* —W’lih— The Oirl .Nora Bayea

GEORGE M. COHAN Jimmie the Boy .Alan Edwardo . . m. ^ Policeman .PhU White Aa the vagabond The Irrpector .De Wolf Hopper

CAST OP CUAUACTERS Johnnie .•••vGrant Simpeon The Tarem Keeper’a Son...Clyde North RCene 6—"The Cold Dlkfcr” The Hired OIrl .\IrKlnln Irwli* DaTld Belaaco ...George McKay The Tavern Keeper .William U Thome Scene 0—"Enter Mad Dame" The Hired Man ...<5»™I8 .De Wolf Hopper The Vafibond.George M. Cohan yjora .Lonlae Kelley The Women ...UUn RonlUf John .ErsMt Limbart The (Jovernor .Norman Harkett Hena ..Kay MacCaoaland The (JoTernor'a Wife...Riicenle Blair Jap .. Torpy The Govemor’e Daughter.Itabel WIthera Chef .Alan Edwarda The Klance .Robert Oleckler Maid .Phil White The 5!lerlff .Edwin Walter Doctor Grant Slmpaon The SherlfCa Man.Joaeph Gnthrio Mlaa Smith .Lncretia Craig The SherKfa Other Man .William Gannt Scene 7—"Bathing Beach" The Attendant .Joaeph Salman Bpeclnlty .Glldn Omp

The Play la In Two Acta. Scene 8—Nora Bayea The Action of the Play Taken Place la Hcene »—Rcof

y.arheua Preemnn’n Terem. Mr. Dely Hunt .George McKay Stayed by John Meehan Under the Pemonal Mra. Daly Ilnnt .Lulu McConnell

SupcrrUlun of Geo. M. Cohan George Restwelt .Grant Slmpaon CliOSED JUNE 20, ltd Agnen Reatwell .Kay McCaualand

4<i Performance* Beene 10—Epilog. - Norm Bnyee, Lew Fielda, Do Wolf Hopper

Book Stared by Wm. Flnhham —n a frVV CLOSED JULY 11, 1021 X It AiuXiXi 45 Performance*

Commencing Wednendny Eeeolng, Jnn* 1, USl RDOPE.NED JULY 23, 192L

JOHN D. WILLIAMS

—Preeent*—

Engcne G. O’NelU'* Lnteat Dramn

225 PROVINCETOWN

Commencing Prlday ETcning, June 10. 1921, THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

—Preaent—

A Play In On* Act by Edna 8t. Vincent Millay THE CAST

Pierrot .Charlea Ellia Columbine .Norma Millay Cotbnmaa .Harold McGee Thyraie .Paul Girard Corydon.J. L. Taylor

CLOSED JUNE 24. 1921 11 Performancea

A One-Act PUy by Billie Shaw

THE CAST A Good Woman .Olire OllTer Her Conacience .Fay Courteney Her Common Senae .Billie Bbnw

Preaented aa one of n bill of four one-nct playa by Billie Shaw. See "Outt* Iconoclnat,’* “Pearla,” "Squaring the Triangle" and "Dt- Tertlaement."

CLOSED JUNE 18, 1921 8 Performances 226

PROVINCETOWN Commencing Friday ETcning, Jnne 10. 1921, THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

—Prceent— A Play In One Act, Entitled

232 APOLLO

Commencing Monday Evening, June 18, 1921

SEABURY AND SHAW —Preaent—

B,o»u, wied. B.«. F. o..... SQUARING THE TRIANGLE S2uVV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'*rmSS -v »■-»« rw t.7 BUI, a,.. Jobnaton ....Allen Nagel THE CAST Hammer .Henry O’Neill Ann .Fay Conrtene] Bnffe .Clement O’Loghlen J^fh ....Lionel Glenlntei Bolling .Alan McAteer Jl>» .Averell Harrii Hanaen .Harold McGee Preaented aa one of a bill of four one-nci Knnt.S. Iden Thompaoa BHHe Shaw. See "Guttn Iconoclaat,"

CLOSED JU.N'E 24, 1921 "Pearla," "The Good Woman" and "DlTertlae- 11 Performancee Bent," __ CLOSED JUNE 18, 1921

227 8 Performances

PROVINOETOWN Comaencing Friday Evening, June 10, 1021

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

THE WIDOW’S VEIL A Flay In One Act by Alice Boitetter

THE CAST Katy MacHanna .Claudette Chaucblog Mra. Phelan.Alice Rostetter

CLOSED JUNE 24. 1921 11 Performance*

223 GARRICK

Oommenctag Snaday Afternoon, Jnne 8, 1021

THE THEATER GUILD —Preeeata—

THE CLOISTER A Play In Four Acta, by Emllle Verbaerea.

Translvted by Osman Edwards. OAST OF CHARACTERS.

Dom Balthasar .George Renavent Patber Thomas .FVank Reicber Dom Mllltlen .Ervkloe Sanford Dom Mark .^.Brandon Peter* Theodtie .Edgar Stebll Idetbald .Henry Travers Tb* Prior .Albert Perry First Monk .Philip Wood Sc'^ad Monk .George H. FYeager Third Monk .Walton Butterfield Fourth Monk.Wlllltm Ftanklln

CLOSED JUNE 6. 1921

.\n Afternoon Sti Mootha Later. Act HI.—Ex- ^ Performancea terlor of the Bartlett House. Daw* of the Following Morning. Act IV.—Bartletfe ^ i. ‘-Cabin"—Hie Lookout Poet—At the Top of the TIMES SQUARE House. A Night One Tear Later. BUged ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I’Bder the Direction of Homer 8a'.nt-Gaodeaa. Commebclng Wedaeaday Evening. June & 1B2I1

CLOSED JUNE 11. 1921 ARTISTS PRODUCERS’ CORP. 13 Performance* v-i.- _____

233 APOLLO

Commencing Monday Evening, June 18, 1921

SEABURY AND SHAW —Present *—

DIVERTISEMENT THE CAST

Billie Shaw Warner Gault Vincent I-opes and

His Kings of Harmony Presented with a bill of fonr one-act plays, bp

Billy Shaw, gee "Gotta Iconoclaat," "Pearl*,” "The Good Woman” and "Sqoarlng the Trf- angle."

CLOSED JUNE 18. 1821 8 Performances

WINTER GARDEN Commencing Monday Evening, Jnne l.T. 1921,

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Present—

222 _ SELWYN

(Vmmcaclng Thursday Evealag. Jnn* 2. 1921

THE 8ELWYNS AND LEW FIELDS —Present—

SNAPSHOTS OF 1921 A Traveaty Rev** In Two Act* and Eighteen

Beene*

—With—

NORA BAYES. LEW FIELDS, DE WOLF HOPPER

Act I.—Hcen* 1—"Dub-Derm" A Ballet Girl.Jean Wblt* An Old Woman.Loin McOonnell Manager .Alan Edwarda An Artnf .Grant Slmpso* Firat State Hand .Joe Torpy Serond gtage Hand .Bill LIttI* Dub.Derm .luew Field* The Sin .Phil White

Bren* 2—"The Hat Shop" I’oay .Berta,4^B Minnie Mink .Del.rlwjAld* Cheae C*»h .De Wolf iTnpper Martells .Rath Whit* Van Dike Bmwn.Ernest Lsmbsrt 1x.ols Dlnglebeader.Lew Fields Goldls Eckles .Lulu McOonnell

, Scene 3—"Silly" beon Errol .Georgs McKay

Keens 4—"Tlie Fletnal Triangles" (a) The American ronceptloo of the Frigllsh

Triangle lb) Tbs English Conception of tbs American

Triangle B.'ens 5—"Memories''

Brene 0—"The Children’s Honr In ■ Modem Nursery"

Alra .Delyls Aids .Ernest Ijmhart

Billy n.nk* .Jean Whit# Helen .Berta Doon Brule DulMon.Lnlu McConnell Mickey Bullloa.I.ew Fields Tiny .Phil Whits Boiler .Grant Blmpano

S.-ens 7—"Clara Da Ixton’* (a) 'The |*arade of the Mcontebaaka

tb) The Duchera* Bedroom ^•r* .I.ulu McConnell J'tv'ia .George McKay Jmplan# .D* Wolf Hopper Blind r.lrl ..I.,w Field* ••'■'oel Barrjmore ..Alan Fdward# J^n Drew .Ernest l*mhsrt Wchiel Btrange . I.«ul** Kelley Th# Queen .Nora Bayea

Been# a—"An Irldlscent SemphonT" ACT II —Scene 1—"In the Garden"

Beene 2—"Wive*. Inc."

’^-'Ing . DelyU AM* fb» "Th* tail Wives"

tc) The Homo of Willire Moore; 1940 , Time—Midnight Mattla . Berta Donn Mary .I.ncrella Craig

Aulitant Prop* . Elmer . Agatha .. Mat FUber . Mis# Pearl Oreenford

88 AUGUST 6, 1921

Bannab Ttrgxmio .AngeU McCabUl Tbe »Htitrr . JaiD<*a (a««ar.J M. herrigaa Tbt Ofuritl . B^nry WItberow.^^'araer Kicfamood Tha Van of Myaitry .. ‘'Glntle John" Joba McOratb Barr/ MaroHum The fserfeaut . Sam Mawblnne/ .B. Uenry liandoa Tntroiak/ . Bera^ant Kernashia.Nerln Clark Sara tjie PdUh.r.

8VN0P818: Act 1.—Afternopn. Art II — Uttla Nelak/. One Hour I^ter. Act III.—Kollowlnf Lray. Act a Uusalao Cwl. IV.—FortLifht Later._ 1‘rlaoner.

^ ^Another I’riauoer. 1® VeriorBiancen „ . ,

....Lenter Alira 241

.Georre Lemaire . ..^;4'’rre BIrkel

SELWYN .Chariea Kinf THE 8ELWYNS AND LEW FIELDS L'ia Caawi'il

t'aat of Obamrirra

THd/ W/udliam .Jaor Grey Anri# Halloa .ratra Blnney

.Uarry K'oe

.Bert GorAno

....Ma/'elle Bamra

.Jaiuea Miller

.Li iTd Garret*

.. -l-am Go'd

—Brraenl—

SNAPSHOTS OF 1921 MKOPBNEI) arLT I'.'.M.

(8ee Oaat 222)

GLOBE

Scene 6—I l.oie Ton 242 A Lot* Buir.Harry Ko»e THE PLAYHOUSE

s'-eiie 7—.<anja.B aad Delilah Ballet IXlXa r AtAl X XXV UOXi

Liplaioed by.Loo Hollt Cummeticlcc WedneeAay ETeBlnj, Jo!/ 1'7»

Janet Wbeeld.'B ... Kiliuiinda . liroffrey Lorllif ... Janiea Mae Inioald ■(•tidy Caawell .... I’i'rry Gra/lo . Buhl .

.Hone Winter

.TaiiU Shay .Marlelte Hyle .Leonard Willey .Brnce Etn.nre ..tobn ('roiuaell .Iloiorr /.artno .Al'en Almell

r, . . .w. Delilah.Ana Penninst'ra IWl.

T. ?ir ". .william a. BRADY FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR, Phllrairne C.;r*aiD.Gwjrf* Blckel _Pre»enla—

-Preaenta- 8^-- THE TEASER THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF jod«f!^!.“.*..?r7.*‘.*..."‘’”'.'*..G^^a Bi kei '^1^e-^..e'‘vrthew\'

1Q01 Mr. Jol.ua.ra.Ixm HoJix Ade.a r.e aini.ewt.

• I Mr*. Jotioaon.Tbereaa Oardria 1.- _ . : ...i,.". ~

A National Inatltotloo .Welford Linea and Lyrhn by ChanulnR Polloi'k. Gen* Horrin :.rUDAVAl AAir All

1921. WILLIAM A. BRADY

—Preaenta—

KTNOI*STS: Act I.—Teddy Wyndhani'a Lli Inf llooni. L'lte Aftemonn In ^pieniner. Aet If.—lyime. About 8 o'clock in the CrmlBK I lie XluBiba l.at)'r. Act til.—LIDrary in Roddy ratwell’a Iluuae, A Utile Ijiier ib<. Kara* EreelBg. Art IT.—Bniii* n* Aet I. Tb<- Follawlcf Mornlpf.

Timo-HPreaent. Plaro—New York,

fitafed hy John Cromwell.

Buck. Willard Mark. Balpb Spenrc and Bud IH-Siha. Muaic hy Victor Herbert. Bu-

dolf FrImI aid Dare Bumper

li<-niy I'livrr...Jamet Miller I'eafa Atiurney.Gcurse LeMalro FTlrer'* A'torne/.I.eater Ailen

Produced Under ibe .%:»rT«lon of F. ZIef- Mr*. Slllyman.Ollre Vaofhn feld. Jr. ACT I

Reece 1—"The Statue of Liberty** "Tbe Wall of tbe Commun People**.

.Ba.rmond Hitcboork Beene 2—"Follieo Mirror’*

Mr. Silly man.Llo.rd Garett Brene !<>—South Re* lalanda

"Sunny South Rea Jalanda".Cliarle* King South Sea D;.nreJ..too PmoiDflun

Scene 11—StieeUity—Lju Uclts S<ene 12—Panama

CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PLAYS PRO- DUCED IN NEW YORK

(Season 1920-1921)

-Ur. Zieffeld'a Idea of Cborua Men "Eaat la Weat" .Cliarle* Kiuf and Victoria Hert<ert Scene 4—"The Profeaaor'* —.Chnrlee Kiuf and Victoria Herliert

The Deacon....Wm. C. Field* Booaerelt..George Biekel Tlie Vrofenmar.Kaymond Hitcbeock Goeiha'a.ileorfe I.eMaire HU Daufhter...Ray Dooley Columbia.Aon Pennlngtca

Beene B—"Strut. MIm Liaxie’* Captain of tbe Croiter.Georfe Wliit* Van and Bobenck Ueiitenant.Olive Vaiifhn

Beene 11—"The Urend of the Cyclamen Tree** ACT II.—Scene I—Tbe Rohaol for Scandal Part 1—The EneJoaed Garden of the Prlneene *reaeber...Ge^ye Biekel

Zenoerate Prof. Rmlda..Lieater Allen "Prineeun of My Dreama".John Clarke I'lof. Warta*..Harry Roae "The U-fend”.Cue Van ItoL Thuz.Geoire UMalre

Part 2—In the Deaert Tbe Head of the CUaa...Olive Vaufhn Prlneeaa Zenoerate...Jeeele Heed Scene 2—A Binging Leaeon A Prince from Arabia.John Clarke Bert Gordon tnd Jeanne Ford A Prlne* from Byzantium.G.^orge Bpclrln Scene .N—Tlie FPinr Dutchman Two Litter Itearcra.Cbannicg Pollocko Reece 4—A Banquet Hall rive Rjwar Bearer*.Joae Crbano Tbe Flier.George LeMaire A SoothMyer............Go* Van Ttin Baron. Leu Holt*

Beene 7—"Seconddiend B-we Mre. Aatorbilt.Olive Vaughn

«. o . 5., * ^ .. The Waiter.Bert GortF^n Scene R-‘T^Piano Tuner” grene 5-J..at a Baby

ATi II hT Aiid I'^ncilrwtofi Beene 1—‘Th* Birthday of tbe l>^bin greiie •—The Gonlon GIN NASIfM

.Mlchelenn Mr. Gordon..Geotge Leklalre The Dauphin of France.. thnilM Eaton ^ Thin Cuatomer.Leater A’lea ^rdlnal ..I";*.^^f**'* A Fat Cuatomer.George Blckel a “A Cllente..Harry Rtwe. Bert Gordon. Jame, vUl r i Gallant. ...Doria Lloyd Seete 7-Jeralm** Home Town An rnkoown Ladj.Marcnr^t Morrlaon «iidhd.i*ii» Aunt Jemima

.^ Beetle n-The^ WhItL W.rad* A ^uenS*;'.'. Mlm Him* Entire Production Staged by tieorge White

A Young Dee.Franeee Reveaui moba —— Loula Bette, Hot de France. .Raymond Hitchcock _ Marie Antoinette, Uelae de France. PflRT .Betty Carsdale VVIl I

Mme. la Prlnreas de Chateau Reln.Gladya Loftua Commtiicing Wedaeaday Evening. July 13, IKl

A wm. HALLIGAN AND EDWARD

CORT

Madeline de BeaubarnaU.... Albertine Marlowe Mme. la Dttrheatie de Chatllllon. .Irene Marcellae Mme. la Princeeae deI.AmbaIle.Jeeaie Reed A MilMner'a Maiinlqulu..Florence O'Deniehawn A Masked MaPtuU.Margret Betlly Mme. la DncbeKae de Grammont.

....Evelyn Campbell Beetle 2—Tlie Inne* Bmtbera

Scene S—"The Bridge on the Belne" "My Man” .Fannie Brice

DOWLING —Preeent—

ALL-STAR JAMBOREE . A Mualcal Entertainment

cart of CHARACTERS Wlll'ara Collier, Jamea J. Corbett. Edward

'Fannie Brice **"*’’"‘*' William Halllgaa, Prank Tinnev, goeie d-'-r^ur'uUleGirVa’wVtii' a Futiire and Pot Bert Haalon.^ve rergtmoo. ^n

Pour Little Girls With a Past** Beene 5—"Tbe Subway*

aid Kerr, Sara Ward, Harry Miller, I/ew Brice, Will Oakland, Jack Allaraa. Jack Osterman.

aat Sa PLAT. Optnad.

1. Uphtnln’ .Aug. 26. 1618 2. Gold Diggers, The.Bep. 30, 1919 3. Irene .Nov. 18, 1919 4. Abraham Lincoln .Dec. 15, 1919 5. Famous Mrs. F.xlr, The.Dec. 22. 1919 6. Night Boat. Tlie.Feb. 2. 1920 7. Midnight Frolic, The (9lh).Mar. 15. 1920 8. Ed. Wynn's Carnival.Apr. 6. 1920 9. Florodora .Apr. 6. 1920

10. Lassie .Apr. 6. 1920 11. Honey Girl .May 8. 1920 12. Not So IxMig A CO.May 4, 1920 13. Foot-Loose .May 10, 1920 14. Scandals of 1920.i....june 7, 1920 15. Seeing Things ..Tune 17, 1920 16. FolUe* of 1920, The.June 22. 1920 17. Cinderella on Broadway.June 24, 1920 18. Girl In the Spotlight, The..luly 12. 1920 19. Midnight Rounders of 1920.July 12, 1920 20. Silks and Satins.July 1^ 1920 21. Come Seven .July 19, 1920 22. Century Revue of 1920.July 21, 1920 23. Poor Little Ritz Girl, The.July 27. 1920 24. Opportunity .July 30, 1920 25. Crooked Gamblers .July 31. 1920 26. Charm School, The.Aug. 3, 1920 27. Americans in France, The.Aug. 3. 1920 28. Honest Lodgings .Aug. 4, 1920 29. Riders to the Sea.Aug. 4. 1920 30. Workhouse Ward, The.Aug. 4, 1920 31. Scrambled Wives .Aug. 5, 1920 32. Girl With the Carmine Lips, The.Aug. 9, 1920 33. Good Times .Aug. 9. 1920 34. Ladles’ Night .Aug. 9, 1920 33. Enter Madame .Aug. 16. 1920 36. Lady of the Lamp, The.Aug. 17. 1920 37. Spanish Love .Aug. 17, 1920 38. Tickle Me .Aug. 17, 1920 83, Cave Girl, The.Aug. 18. 1920

Mr Filvcrt™ Wm c Pirida Arthur Weat. Whreler Wadawortb. Jnle* Bar opanisn ixive .AUg. i<, is.w Mn nWer”on.*. Fin^; Brl^ Harry Frawr. Harry Ruby. *rb# Moaconl 38. Tickle Me .AUg. 17, 1920 Sammy Sap FitvrrtonV. .'.V.Ri.vmond Hitchcock iwK,' 83- <^ve Girl, The.Aug. 18. 1920 .Tracy.^joaeph Bmlley aLd Leo KrDnady.' 40. Checkerhoard, The .Aug. 19, 1920

White Phil Dwyer cLosp jct.y 23. leai. 41. Bat. The .Aug.23.1920 Scene 6—"Some Day the Sun Will Shine’* I’crformancca Happy-Go-Lucky .Aug. 24, 1920

Some *7—•^’N^w'^rKnow * 239 _ 43. Immodest Violet .Aug. 24. 1920 Beene 8—“Paeilon’e Alter” SHUBERT 44. Paddy the Next Best Thing.Aug. 27, 1920 Germain Mlttl and M. Tilio

Been* 0—“.Mlay Up” Fannie Brice

Scene 10—Songs Tan and Bchenck

Scene 11—**Tbe Blue Lagoon’* Finale .Enacmblo

Staged by Edward R-iyce

Commencing Thursday Evening, July 14, 1921, For One MWnIglit I’crforraanca

ALL STAR IDLERS OF 1921 rinaie .Enacmblo A Revue In *rwo Acta by Will Morrlifcy

Staged by Edward R-yce r.VST OP rn.XRACIEIt? —Ed Wynn, W.' Pace Mct'utcheon, Heroert

!38 _ Corihell, Tom Lewie I'rcd Walton, Will Mor- UBERTY rlatcy, William B. Mack. Ned K. Sparka. Vic¬

tor Morlcy, Wellingloa Cpoea. Ribert Woolacy, Commencing Monday Evenirg. July 11, 1921 Gita Klcc. Joe .4IIcd, J*-d Prouly, E:nngham

Third Annual Productioo Pinto, Stuart WiHon, lloticrt PPkln. Reginald Harlow. Tom WaNli, Frank Belcher, Cyril King,

UtUnUt Wnl I t O Jack Rt.fhrrtorrt. Itolert Armatrong, Harry R. rx/\aair\ai t* Allen. Harold Woclf, Adta Wllwii. Adrian Roa* oUANUALo Harry Short and Pird Manatt.

Staged by Ijenn Erroll and II. H. Bumalda —With— CLOSED JULY 14. 1921

ANN PENNINGTON l Perfomnace

Book by Bug* Baer and George White. Muaic 24/) ' by George Gerabwln, Lyric* hy

Arthur Jackioa. X}J!iJ.unUn 1 CAST OP CHARACTERS Commercing Monday Evening, July 25, 1921.

'I.-S cnk 1-Mr*. Grundy HENRY STILLMAN The Scandalmonger* ..lOirl*

Scene 2—Rroadway—A Hold-Up —^reaento— Tlie Binging Burglar .Lou Holt* TLIC CI^VI The Victim .Lester Alien I lit O^ILAniX

■■ "cis ir*cS»’:;r*

BELMONT Commercing Monday Evening, July 25, 1921.

HENRY STILLMAN —^reaent*—

THE SKYLARK Scene 3—Don Jnan

Juan .Charles King Glrla Katherine .Helen ridell

fti'cne 4—A Dressing Room Back Stage ArHIi# .MarP.n lll*'kl<ra lie .Olive Vaiirhn Daisy .Clisrlotie Wslker rgle ....Helen I.dVoBne Tekl# T*»s# .O. P. Ihilrlramo

Crisdie .Christine Welford John .Fred Erie Dairy .Darrv Welford Ellery ...Erie Msteo Myra .Myra Cullm Ml*!* .Maepjerlf* Brlve Hazel ..Hazel Dore Arlhut .Kageoe lockhart Phoebe .Pboebe I.ee pe'er .K. S. C'dilag Yvette .Yvette Currier RTNOPBH; A-t I.— D.lsy’a Drawlag room In Dorothy .Dorothy Btokea New York. Let* Aftersorra In Meptemt>«r. Act Bybd .Bybll Btokeo II —Tbe Same. N*o». Early tho Following Geraldine .Geraldine Aleiander Jnne. Act HI.—Ellery'n Carp o« I/wg lalnnA. Btage Manager .Sam I.«<iner lAte tb* Same Night.

Scare 5—The Winter Palace In Ruiaia 1*1*7 Produced by Henry S*UIiMa Ud Tbe Girt on tbe Tamboniine....Ann Pennington Fred Eric.

41. Bat, The .Aug. 23, 1920 43. Happy-Go-Lucky .Aug. 24, 1920 43. Immode.st Violet .Aug. 24. 1920 44. Paddy the Next Best Thing.Aug. 27, 1920 45. Blue Bonnet . Aug. 28, 1920 46. Bad Man, The.Aug. 30. 1920 47. Greenwich Village Follies of 1920.Aug. 30, 1920 48. Call tbe Doctor.Aug. 31, 1920 49. Sweetheart Shop. Tlie.Aug. 31, 1920 50. Little Miss Charily.Sep. 2. 1920 61. Midnight Frolic. ZIegfeld (10).Sep. 2. 1920 52. Genius and the Crowd.Sep. 6, 1920 53. Enemy of the People, An.Sep. 6, 1920 54. lloneydew .Sep. 6, 1920 55. Man of the People, .Sep. 7, 1920 66. Woman of Bronze, The.Sep. 7, 1920 57. Little Old New York.Sep. 8, 1920 58. Poldekin .Sep. 9, 1920 69. Welcome Stranger .Sep. 13, 1920 60. One .Sep; 14. 1920 61. Deirdre of the Sorrows.Sep. 20. 1920 62. Guest of Honor, The.Sep. 20. 1920 €3. Anna Ascends .8*‘p. 22, 1920 64. Marry the Poor Girl.Sep. 23, 1920 65. Merchants of Venus.Sep. 27, 1920

(Title Changed to Becauae of Helen Kep., IB30)

66. Don't Tell .Sep. 27, 1920 67. Tavern, The .Sep. 27, 1920 68. Pltter Patter .Sep. 28, 1920 69. Broadway Brevities .Sep. 29, 1920 70. Three Live Ghosts.Sep. 29, 1920 71. Mirage, The .Sep. 30, 1920 72. Hedda Gnhier .Oct. 4. 1920 73. Jim Jam Jems.,.OcL 4, 1920 74. Mecca .Oct. 4. 1920 75. Treasure, The.Oct. 4. 1920 78. Tip-Top .Oct 6, 1920 77. Mob, The .Oct. 0. 1920

KIsBiBg Tims .Oct. 11, 1920 TTnwrItten Chapter, The.Oct. 11, 1920

June 18. 1921 June 18, 1921 Oct. 2. 1920 Oct. 16. 1920 Oct. 30, 1920 Aug 27, 1920 Aug. 14. 1920 Aug. 14. 1920 Aug 21. 1920 Sep. 4. 1920 Aug. 28. 1920 Sep. 18. 1920 Oct. 2. 1920 Sep. 18. 1920 Oct. 16. 1920 Sep. 25. 1920 Aug 28. 19‘20 Nov. 27. 1920 Sep. 4. 1920 Sep. 18. 1920 Jan. 1. 1921 Oct. 16. 1920 Nov. 27. 1920 Oct. 9, 1930

'Oct. 16. 1920 Aug. 21. 1920 Sep. 11, 1920 Sep. 11. 1920 Sep. 11. 1920 Oct. 2, 1920 Aug. 21. 1920 Apr. SO. 1921 July 2, 1921 June 11, 1921 Nov. 20. 1920 May 7. 1921 Feb. 12. 1931 Sep. 25. 1920 Aug. 38, 1920

Oct. 30. 1920 Aug. 24. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. 6, 1920 June 4. 1921 Mar. 5. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 Oct. 16. 1920 Nov. 6. 1920 Feb. 6. 1921 Sep 25. 1920 Sep. 25, 1920 Feb. 19. 1921 Sep. IH, 1920 Apr. 9. 1921 June 4. 1921 Oct. 16. 1920 June 4. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. 20, 1920 Nov. IS. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. 20. 1920

Oct. 9. 1920 Apr. 30. 1920 Jan. 1. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 May 7. 1921 Mar. 12. 1921 Oct. 8. 1920 Jan. 1, 1921 Jan. 23. 1921 Nov. 2. 19 May 7, 19 Dec. t. 1 Doc. 4, Nov. 6.

august 6. 1921

Cltt NO. PLAT.

KO. .MeanPMt Man In th® World, The.Oct. Kl. Outrageoua Mr«. Palmer, Th®.Oct 52. Bab .Oct 53. Mary .Oct, K4. HItchy-Koo, 1920 .Oct so. First Year, The.Oct

Skin Gam®, Th®.Oct H7. Youth .Oct 58. Kmp«‘ror Jones, Th®.Nov 59. Half Moon, Th®.Nov 90. Just Suppos® .Nos 91. Matinata .Nov 92. ITlnr® and th® Pauper, Th®.Nos 93. Afgar.Nov 94. French Leave .Nov 94A Mandarin, The .Nos 95. Ihartbreak House .Nov 96. Thy Nam® Is Woman.Nov 96A Sylvelln .Nos 97. Jimmie .Nos 98. Samson and Delilah.Nos 99. Daddy DumpUns .Nov

too. When W® Are Young.Nov 101. Hollo's W’ild Oat.Nov 102. Broken Wing, The.Nov 103. Young Visiters, Th® . Nov 104. Merchant of Venice. The (J. B. Rellerd)..Dec. 105. Whispering Well, The.Dec. 106. Hamlet (John E. Kellerd).Dec. 106A Cornered .Dec. 107. Macbeth (John E. Kellerd).Dec. 108. Post Ofdce, Th® .Dec, 109. Sacriflce .Dec, 110. Othello (John E. Kellerd).Dec, 111. Lady Billy .Dec. 112. .Mixed Marriage .Dec. 113. Julius Caesar (John E. Kellerd).Dec, 114. Mob. Th® (See 77).Dec, 116. Sally .Dec 116. Mary Rose .Dec, 117. Deburau .Dec 118. DlfTrent .Dec. 119. Hamlet (FYltx Leiber).Dec 120. Her Family Tree.Dec 121. Miss Lulu Bett .Dec 122. What D* You Want.Dec 123. Julius ('ae«ar (Frits Leiber).Dec 124. Beggar's Opera. Th®.Dec 125. Macbeth (Fritz Leiber). Dec 126. Merchant of Venice The (Frits Leiber)...Dec 127. Passing Show of 1921, The.Dec, 128. Richard HI (Frits Leiber).Jan 129. Romeo and Juliet (Fritz Leiber).Jan 130. Champion, The .Jan 131. Erminie .Jan 132. Othello (Fritz Leiber).Jan 133. Transplanting Jean .Jan 134. Pagans .Jan 116. Yellnsr Jacket. The.Jan 136. Dear Me ..Jan, 137. Wake Up, Jonathan!.Jan 138. Green Goddess, The.Jan 139. Importance of Being Earnest, The.Jan 140. John Ilaathorne .Jan 141. And He Never Knew.Jan 142. In the Night Watch.Jan, 143. New Morality, The.Jan 144. Near Santa Barbara.Jan 145. Spring, The .Jan 148. Eyvind of the Hills.Feb 147. Winter’s Tale, A.’..Feb 148. Midnight Rounders of 1921, The.Feb. 149. Nine O'clock Frolic, Srd, Zlegfeld.Feb 150. Midnight Frolic, llth, Zlegfeld.Feb 151. Rose Girl. The.Feb 152. Peg c* My Heart.Feb 153. Twelfth Night .Feb 154. White Villa. The.Feb 155. Macbeth (Hopkins) .Feb 156. Love .Feb 157. Blue Eyes .Feb 158. Smooth as Silk.Feb 159. Great Adventure. The.Feb 160. Bridges .Feb 161. Chinese Ix>v® .Feb 162. Choir Rehearsal, Th®.Feb 163. Robbery, The ..Feb 164. Cradle Song ..Feb 165. Mr. Pirn Passes By.,.Feb 166. Romance .Feb 167. Tyranny of Lov«; Th®.Feb 168. Nice People .M*' 169. Tie That Liberates. The.Ma 170. Hero, The . 171. Suppressed Desires .Mai 172. Survival of the Fittest.Ma 173. Augustus In Search of a Father.Ma 174. It's the Pojr us 'Elps tho Poor.Ms 175. Muddle Annie .Ms 176. Love Birds .Ma 177. Right Olrl, The.Ma 178. Inheritors .Ma 179. Man About Town. A.Ma 180. Mary Stuart .Ma 181. Toto .. Ma 182. Ohost Between, The.Ma

Clowd.

Apr. 2, 1921 Nov. 27, 1920 Jan. 1. 1921 Apr. 23, 1921 Dec. 18, 1920

Csst No. PL.AT.

188. It's Up To You. 184. Trial of Joan of Arc, The. 186. Nemesis . 186. Iphigenia in Aulis...,. 187. Bringing Up Father. 188. Hubbies in Distress... 189. Smooth as Silk. 190. Trial of Joan of Arc, The. 191. Playboy of the Western World, The... 192. Clair de Lune. 193. Macbeth (Walter Hampden). 194. Liliom .. 195. June Love . 196. Grotesques . 197. Moon of the Caribbees, The. 198. Trifles . 199. Just Married . 200. Merchant of Venice, The (E. Waldmann) 201. Sacriflce, The . 202. Servant in the House, The.. 208. Two Little Girls in Blue. 204. Hamlet (Walter Hampden). 205. Princess Virtue . 206. Royal Fandango, The.. 207. Sunny Morning, A. 208. Biff! Bing! Bang! . 209. Phoebe of Quality Street. 210. Harlequinade, The . 211. Innocent and Annabel. 212. Last Waltz, The. 213. Taming of the Shrew (Walter Hampden) 214. Merchant of Venice, The (W. Hampden) 215. Honey dew . 216. Three Musketeers . 216A Inheritors . 217. Shuffle Along . 218. John Ferguson . 219. Sunkist . 220. Tavern, The . 221. Gold . 222. Snapshots of 1921. 223. Cloister, The ... 224. Broadway Whirl. The. 225. Aria de Capo. 226. Autumn Fires. 227. Widow’s Veil, The. 228. Whirl of New York, The. 229. Outta Iconoclast . 230. Pearls . 231. Good Woman, The. 232. Squaring the Triangle. 233. Divertlsement. 234. Night at an Inn. A. 236. (3oat Alley . 236. John Ferguson . 237. FolUes of 1921, The. 238. Scandals of 1921, George White’s. 238A. All-Star Jamboree . 239. All Star Idlers of 1921. 240. Skylark, The. 241. Snapshots of 1921 . 242. Teaser, Tho.

Opened.

.Mar. 28, 1921 .Apr. 3. 1921 .Apr. 4. 1921 .Apr. 7, 1921 .Apr. 11, 1921 .Apr. 11. 1921 .Apr. 11, 1921 .Apr. 12. 1921 .Apr. 16. 1921 .Apr. 18. 1921 .Apr. 19, 1921* .Apr. 20. 1921 .Apr. 25. 1921 .Apr. 25, 1921 .Apr. 25. 1921 .Apr. 25. 1921 .Apr. 26, 1921 .Apr. 26, 1921 .May 2, 1921 .May 2. 1921 .May 3. 1921 .May 4, 1921 .May 4, 1921 May 7. 1921 .May 7, 1921 .May 9, 1921 .May 9. 1921 .May 10, 1921 .May 10, 1921 .May 10, 1921 .May 11. 1921 .May 13, 1921 .May 16. 1921 .May 19. 1921 .May 21, 1921 .May 22, 1921 .May 23, 1921 .May 23, 1921 .May 23, 1921 .June 1, 1921 .JVine 2. 1921 .June 5, 1921 .June 8, 1921 .June 10, 1921 .June 10, 1921 .June 10. 1921 .June 13, 1921 .June 13, 1921 .June 13, 1921 .June 13, 1921 • June 13, 1921 .June 13, 1921 .June 14, 1921 .June 20, 1921 .June 20, 1921 .June 21, 1921 .July 11, 1921 .July 13, 1921 .July 14, 1921 .July 26, 1921 .July 25, 1921 .July 27. 1921

Closed.

Apr. 18. 1921 Apr. 8. 1921 May 21. 1921 Apr. 8, 1921 Apr. 28, 1921 Apr. 16. 1921 May 6, 1921 May 7, 1921 May 12. 1921 June 11. 1921 May 28. 1921

Mar. 19. 1921 Oct. 80, 1920 May 21, 1921 Dec. 11. 1920 Jan. 15, 1921 Dec. 25. 1920 Mar. 12, 1921 Apr. 2, 1921 Dec. 25, 1920 Nov. 20. 1920 Feb. 26. 1921 Feb. 26. 1921 Nov, 19, 1920 Jan. 15, 1921 Mar. 19, 1921 Jan. 15, 1921 Dec. 25, 1920 June 4, 1921 July 2, 1921 Doc. 11, 1920 Dee. 4. 1920 Dee. 18, 1920 Dec. 8, 1920 Apr. 9, 1921 De& 11. 1920 Dec. 15. 1920 Dec. 15. 1920 Dec. 15. 1920 May 21. 1921 May 7. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 Feb. 5. 1921

May 28. 1921 May 14. 1921 June 12, 1921 June 12, 1921 July 9. 1921 May 21. 1921 June 25, 1921 June 11. 1921

May 28, 1921 May 28, 1921 June 25, 1921 May 23, 1921 June 4, 1921

July 2. 1921 June 25, 1921 June 11. 1921 July 11. 1931 June 6, 1921

Apr. 9. 1921 June 4. 1921 May 6, 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Mar. 12, 1921 June 18, 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 29. 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 May 28, 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 June 4, 1921 Apr. 3. 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 Feb. 12, 1921 Jan. 15. 1921 Jan. 29, 1921 May 21. 1921 Apr. 16. 1921

June 24, 1921 June 24, 1921 June 24, 1921

June 18, 1921 June 18. 1921 June 18, 1921 June 18, 1921 June 18, 1921 June 25, 1821 June 25, 1921 July 2t 1921

CATERINB BELL Sylvelln

ARNOLD BENNETT The Great Adventure

BENRIMO and George C. Hazleton

The Yellow Jacket REGINALD BERKELEY

French Leave HERMAN BERNSTEIN

The Mandarin (adaptation) GUY BOLTON

and George Middleton The Cave Girl

I EUGENE BRIEUX The Americans in France

ALAN BROOKS Merchants of Venus — title changed

to Because of Helen PORTER EMERSON BROWNE

The Bad Man DOLLY BYRNE and Gilda VaresI

Enter Madame DAVID CARB

Immodest Violet DION CLAYTON CALTHROP

with Granville Barker The Harlequinade

EDWARD CHIIJ5S CARPENTER

EARL CARROLL and George Barr McCutcheon

Daddy Dumplins EARL CARROLL

The I.Ady of the Lamp HAROLD CHAPIN

Augustus In Search of a Father fona« I act play) [innocent and 'Annabel tone-act bMI) I Itfn tho Poop ao ‘Blpo tho Poor <ono« I aet plar> ^

AUTHORS WITH PLAYS PRODUCED

IN NEW YORK (Season 1920-1921)

Arranged alphabetically by Author's

name

ACHMED ABDULLAH "Toto” (adaptation)

ZOE AKINS Foot-Loose

S. & J. ALVAREZ-QUINTERO A Sunny Morning

CHARLTON ANDREWS and Avery Hopwood

Ladles’ Night CHARLES ANTHONY ,

Pagans WILLIAM ARCHER

The Green Goddess JEAN ARCHIBALD

Call The Doctor GEORGE H. ATKI.NSON

Survival of the Fittest FRANK B.YCON

and Wlnchell Smith Llghtnln’

ORA.WILLE BARKER Deburau (adaptation)

with Dion Clayton Calthrop Tho Harlequinade

HENRY BARON Tyranny of Love (adaptation)

J. BARRIE Mary Rote

May 28. 1921 June 11. 1921

Mar. 26. 19211 Mar. 18. 1921 May 21. 1921 Apr. 9, 1921 Mar. 16, 1921 Mar. 15. 1921 Mar. 15. 1921 June 11, 1921 June 4. 1921 Apr. 16. 1921 Apr. 22. 1921 Apr. 22, 1921 Mag 28. 1921 jhig fb iin

m

88 Ttie Blllt>oar<l AUGUST 6. 1921

Danoah TermaoD .Anuria McCablll Tba »-ntr.v .Lrater AIIpd Jaoifi Carsur.J. M. Kprrlgaa Tlia 6fu«ial .Gpfirae Lanulra H*nry AVIiherow.Warner UichmonA The Van of Myaury *'01utle John" John McGrath Barry Uacollum The Svricvuut !. Bam Mawhinney .B. Uenry llamlna Tntroiaky . Sercpaot KernaKhan.Nerin Clark Ram the Hdirlitr_

BYNOPSIS: Act 1.—Afternoon. Act II.— Uttle Nelaky.. One Hour I^ter. Act III.—Following Hay. Act a Kuaalan Fool. IV.—Fortnixht Later.

CLOSKD JTLT 2. 1921 IS Ferformancen

237 GLOBE

Commenrlny Tuesday Evening, Jane 21. 1921

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR, —Preaenta—

THE ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1921

A National Institution Lines and Lyrics by Chanulng Pollock, Gene

Buck. Willard Mack, Italph Spence and Bud UeSilva. Music by Victor Herbert, Ru¬

dolf Prim] aad Have Stamper Produced Coder the Sti!>ervision of F.

feld. Jr. ACT I

Scene 1—“The Statue of Liberty" “The Wall of the Common People''

Ib-lsoner Another Prisoner.

Scene 6—I l^ne Ton 242 A Love Buir.Harry Rose

.<i'ene 7—>'aniit.>n and I'elllab Ballet Explained by. Lou Iloitt Commencing Hclilali.Aon Penninet>'n ttaroson.l.ester Allen Philistine Captain.George Bickel

ak'ene 8—A Vinltville Show Girls

Scene 9—The Divorce Court The Judge.George Bickel Mr, Joliuson.Ixm Halts Mrs. JoliDsun.Theresa Garde'.a Court Crier.Hairy Welford Morris Pest.Bert Gordon Hciity Flivcr. James Miller Peat's Attorney.George LeMaIre I'liver’a Attorney.l.ester Alien

Zieg* Mrs. Sillyman.Olive Vaughn Mr. SUlyman.Lloyd Garett

Scene It)—.South Sea Islands “Sunny South Sea Islands".Charles King Ri.uih Sea Di.nre!.Ann Pennington

SELWYN .Cbsrb-s King THE SELWYNS AND LEW FIELDS

—Present —

SNAPSHOTS OF 1921 KEOPBXED JfLT 2S. IMl.

tSee Oast 22J)

.Ilsrry Rose .Itert Gordon . .Max<elle Barnes .J.lines Miller ....LI>Td Oarrefi .Sam Gutd

THE PLAYHOUSE Evening. Wedneeday

1921. WILLIAM A. BRADY

—Presents—

THE TEASER New Oomedy by Martha M. Stanley

.k'detaide Mithewi.

July 27.

Biol

Cast of Otarartera

Te<ldy Wyndluim .Jin^ Anrle Ration .Pairs Blnney Ie>ls CaaweM .Rose Winter Janet Wheeld.** .Panla Shay Ediunnds .Marlette Hyde tieolfrey Lorlhg .Leonard Willey Janiea Mae Ihuiald .H.-nee Bln.ore Koddy Caswell ..tobn Cromwell Perry Grayle .Homer Lartna BuH .Al'en Atwell

8TNOPSTS: Act I.—Teddy Wyndham's Ur ing UoOMi. Late Afternoon in ^piemiier. Art II.—(Hme. About 8 o'clock In tb* Eveniag M\e Moatbs latter. Act Ul.—idbrary id Roddy Caiwell’a Ilouwe. A Uttle Tatter lb<' Same Eveelnc. Art IT.—Same as Art I. The I'olljwtcg Morning.

Time—4’resent. Plae#—New Tork.

Staged by John Cromwell.

CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PLAYS PRO- DUCED IN NEW YORK

(Season 1920-1921) • Ra.rmond Hitchcock Scene 11—Specialty—I>ju Holts

Scene 2—“Follies Mirror” Scene 12—I'ansma Scene 8—Mr. ZIegfeld's Idea of Chorua Men “East la West”.

Scene 4—“The Professor” -.Cliarlea King sad Victoria Herltert The Heaeon....Wm. C. Fields Roosevelt.George Bickel The Professor.Raymond Hitchcock Goeihais...George I.eMnlre His Haughter...Ray Dooley Columbia.Ann Pettalngten

Scene b—“Strut, Misa Liasie” Captain of the Cruirer....George White Van and Scbenck Lieutenant.Olive Vanghn

Rcene 6—“The la-gend of the Cyclameit Tree” ACT 11.—Scene I—The School for Scandal Part 1—The Endowed Garden of the Prlneeta Teacher.George Bickel

Zenocrate Prof. Snilda.Lester Allen “Princewt of My Dreamt”.John Clarke Piof. Wartax..Harry Rowe “The Legend”.Gua Van I’rof. Thug.George Ix'Malre

Part 2—In the Desert The Head of the Clasa...Olive Vaughn Princess Zenorrate...Jessie Reed Scene 2—A Singing Lesson A Prince from Arabia.John Clarke Bert Gordon anj Jeanne Ford A Prince from Byzantium.George Sptlvln Scene .1—Tlie Firing Dutchman Two Litter Bearers.thaniiing Pollock© Sc«i:e 4—A Banquet Hall Five Spear Bearers.Jose Crbano Tb* Flier.George LeMslre A Soothsayer..........Gus Van Tha Baron. Leu Holta

Scene 7—“Second-Hand K»ae Mre. AstorMIt.Olive Vaughn „ .. The Waltef.Bert Gord-Jn

Scene S-'Tlie Piano Tuner” Scene 5-Jost a Baby .. fling hy Ann I’ennlrgton

Scene 1— Birthday of tj^ DanpMn Scene ft—The Oonlon GIN NASTT-M Master of Ceremonies.Vem Mlchelena Mr. Gordon.Geoige LeMairw The Dauphin of France....ChailM Eaton ^ customer.Lester A'lcn

c<'.U"x-.*'* A Fat Customer.George Bickel Clients..Harry Rose. Bert Gordon. Jsme, Mlll r

Scene 7—Jemima's Home Town SpecUlty, Aunt Jemima

Rcenw g—The White Woods Entire Production Staged by tieorge White

A Cloaked Gallant......Doris Lloyd An I'nknown Lady.Margaret Morrison The Veiled Marquise.Helen Lee Worthing An Old Rone.W. C. Fields A Coquette.Misa Hunt A Young Dnc.Frances Reveaux Louis Seize, Roi de France..Raymond Hitchcock Marie Antoinette, Reine de France. . Betty Carsdaiw

Mme. la Princess de Chateau Rein.Gladys Loftus Commtnciag Wednesday Evening. July 13. 1931 A Venetian Lady.Edna Wheaton A Fop ...Pearl Germond

238A

CORT

WM. HALLIGAN AND EDWARD DOWLING —Present—

ALL-STAR JAMBOREE

Madeline de Beaubarnaia....Albertine Marlowe Mme. la Diichesse de Chatlllion..Irene Marcellas Mme. la Princesae dcLaraSalle.Jeesio Reed A Milliner's MannlqiUn. .Florence O'Denishawn A Masked Msniiiia.Margret Reilly Mme. la Doebesse de Grammnnt. A Muaical Entertainment

•" • • -^.^tVe* 2-VbV •inn;,; ^AST OP VARACTORS

“My M:n”’^.7‘‘.'®^‘"*!.?“..‘.‘’.'#.‘‘X Brice Wi'liui "HauW--. ^ik Scene 4—“Four Little oL-ls ‘with a Futime and

Four wlil^'oakla^ T.'?' jlck‘^;:teS^^.n*: *#. WM—u— lae Arthur West. Wheeler Wadsworth. Jules Sar

.*. BH^! »»»«. H«rrr Frsxer. H.rry Rnb.v. Tb. Moaconl piiV-rt'e;,'.VTiteh^l^ Fsmlly. Ln-llle ChslfsDt. Trlof Brooke. Hsroid Sammy Sap Fllverton.Raymond HiicncocK rr«j».>a

Bay Tut Fllverton.Ray Dooley Royal A Ticket Chopper...Frank Une. Tracy. Joaeph^mlley ^nd L« K;«f*ay. White Wings ...Phil Dwyer crcMt-vv vn v inoi

Edward Ttnnev,

Scene 6—"Some Day the Sun Will Shine” Mary Mllbum

Scene 7—“Now I Know” Scene ft—“Passion’s Altar” Germain MIttt and M. Tilio

Scene »—“Allay Up” Fannie Brice

Scene 10—Songs Tan and Scbenck

Scene 11—’The Blue Lagoon” Finale .Ensemble

Staged by Edward R>>yce

238 LIBERTY

Commencing Monday Evenirg, July 11, 1921 ^Ird Annual Production

GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS

—with— ANN PENNINGTON

Book by Ruga Barr and George White, by George Gersbwla. LjrricB bf

Arthur Jackson.

CAST ,)F CHARACTERS

ACT 'I.—S' pDft 1—Mrs. Gmndy The “ ■ ■

CLOSED JUT.Y 23. 1921. 13 I’erformances.

239 SHUBERT

Commencing Thursday Evening, Jnly 14. 1921, For One MWnlglit Performanen

ALL STAR IDLERS OF 1921 A Revue in Two Acta by Will Morrlsf«*.v

C.VST OF rn.tRAriER? Ed 'Wynn, Wrllace McCutcheon. Heroert

Corihell, Tom Lcwli I’rcd Walton, Will Mor¬ rissey. WUlism R. Mark. Ned \. Sparks, Vic¬ tor Morley, Wellington Cro«s. Rahert Woulscy, Gits Rice. Joe .Mien, J<-d Prouty, Elingham Pinto, Stimrt Wilson. Rotwrt Pitkin. Reginald Bxrlow, Tom Walsh, Frank Bcichfr, Cyril King, Jack Rt.therford. Roliert Armstrong, Harry R. Allen, Harold Woelf, Adln Wllsou. Adrian Bos¬ ley. Harry Shtirt and Fird Maaatt.

Staged by Ijeon Erroll and B. H. Bumalde CiAlSED JULY 14. 1921

1 Performance

Mualc 240 BELMONT

Commercing Monday Evening, Jnly 23, 1931.

HENRY STILLMAN -Preaenta—

THE SKYLARK A Comedy In Three Acta by Thomaa P. Roblasoa

Cast of Cbaractera

Scandalmongers .lOirls Scene 2—Broadway—A Hold-Up

The Singing Burglar .Lon Holts The Victim .I.<ester Allen The Shimmying Burglar .Olive Vaughn

Scene 3—Dun Juan Juan .Charles King

Girls Katherine .Heleil Odell R-'cne 4—A Dressing Room Back Stage Arville .MsrF.n Black,on

He .Olive Vaughn Daisy .Clisrlotle Walker ?4 . . ..Helen LiVoiine Tekio Toss .G. P. Pstrimmo CrUsie .Christine Welford John .Fred Eric Dsrry .Darrv Welfonl Ellery .Eric Maxon Myra .Myra Cullen Elsie .Msepierlta S.vlva Hazel .Hazel Ikire Arthur Eugene Lockhart Photbe ......Phoebe I>ee ivter .E. 8. Coiling Yvette .Yvette Currier SYNOPSL't: A"t L—Daisy’s Drawing room In Dorothy .Dorutiiy Stokes New York. Late Afiemooa to September. Act Sybil . Sybil Stokee II.—The Same. N«>a. Early the Fo'lowlng Geraldine .Geraldine Aleiander June. Act III.—Ellery’s Csiep on Long IslanA. Stage Manager .Sam T.e<lner Late the Same Nigbt.

Scet.e 5—The Winter Palace in Russia Play Produced by Henry HtUlmaa and The Girl on the Tambourine....Ann Pennlngtoo Fred Eric.

Cast Na

1. L 2. G 3. It 4. A 5. F ft. N

7. 8. 9.

10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 33. 36. 37. 38. 3}. 40. 41. 43. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 65. 56. 57. 58. 69. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65.

PLAT.

Ed.

Lassie

Scandals of

Folliea of

Silks and

Crooked

Oprntd. Oaard.

.Aug. 26. 1918 .Sep. 20. 1919 June 18. 1921 .Nov. 18, 1919 June 18, 1921 .De>c. 15. 1919 Oct. 2. 1920 .Doc. 22. 1919 Oct. 1ft. 1920 .Feb. 2. 1920 Oct. 30. 1920 .Mar. 16. 1920 Aug 27. 1920 .Apr. 5, 1920 Aug. 14. 1920 .Apr. 5. 1920 Aug. 14. 1920 .Apr. 8. 1920 Aug. 21. 1920 .May 8. 1920 Sep. 4. 1920 .May 4. 1920 Aug. 28. 1920 .May 10, 1920 Sep. 18. 1920 ..June 7, 1920 Oct. 2. 1920 .June 17, 1920 Sep. IS, 1920 .June 22. 1920 Oct. 1ft. 1920 .June 24, 1920 Sep. 25, 1920 ..luly 12. 19'.’0 Aug 28. 19'20 .July 12. 1920 Nov. 27. 1920 .July 15. 1920 Sep. 4. 1920 .July 19. 1920 Sep. 18. 1920 .July 21. 1920 Jan. L 19Z1

..July 27. 1920 Oct. 1«. 1920 .July 30, 1920 Nov 27. 1920

..July 81. 1920 Oct. 9, 1930

Ladies* Night

Tickle Me Cave Girl, Checkerhoa Bat, The ,

Blue

Genius and the Crowd. Enemy of the People. An..

Man of the People, A,,

Anna

66. «7. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 78. 74. 78. 78. 77. 78. 7#.

(Title Changed to Because of Helen Sep., 1020)

Don't Tell .

1‘ltter Pat Broadway

Iledda

Mob, The

.Aug. 3, 1920

.Aug. 3. 1920

.Aug. 4, 1920

.Aug. 4. 1920

.Aug. 4. 1920 .Aug. 5. 1920 .Aug. 9, 1920 .Aug. 9. 1920 • Aug. 9, 1920 .Aug. 16. 1920 .Aug. 17. 1920 • Aug. 17. 1920 .Aug. 17. 1920 .Aug. 18. 1920 .Aug. 19. 1920 .Aug. 23. 1920 .Aug. 24. 1920 .Aug. 24. 1920 .Aug. 27, 1920 .Aug. 28. 1920 .Aug. 30. 1920 .Aug. 30, 1920 .Aug. 31. 1920 .Aug. 31. 1930 .Sep. <» •• 1920 • Sep. 2. 1920 .Sep. 6. 1920 .Sep. 6. 1920 .Sep. 8. 1920 .Sep. 7, 1920 .Bep. 7. 1920 .Sep. 8. 1920 • Sop. 9, 1920 • Sep. 13, 1920 .Sep: 14. 1920

. .Sep. 20. 1920

. .Sep. 20. 1920 .Sep. 22. 1920

.. Sep. 23. 1920 . Sep. 27. 1920

.. Rep. 27 1920

..Sep. 27. 1920

. .Sep. 28 1920

. .Sep. 29, 1920

. .Sep. 29. 1920

..Sep. 30 1920 ..Oct. 4 1920 ..OcL 4 1920 ..Oct. 4 1920 ..Oct. 4 1920 ..Oct 6 1920 ..Oct 9 1920 ..Oct 11 1920 ..Oct. 11 1920

Oct 1«. 1920 Aug. 21. 1920 Sep. 11. 1920 Sep. 11, 1920 Sep. 11. 1920 Oct. 2. 1920 Aug. 21. 1920 Apr. 30. 1921 July 2, 1921 June 11. 1921 Nov. 20. 1920 May 7. 1921 Feb. 12. 1921 Sep. 25, 1920 Aug. 38. 1920

Oct. 30. 1920 Aug. 24. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. ft. 1920 June 4. 1921 Mar. 5. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 Oct. 1ft. 1920 Nov. 6. 1920 Feb 5, 1921 St p. 25. 1920 Sep. 25. 1920 Feb. 19. 1921 Sep. 18, 1920 Apr. 9. 1921 June 4. 1921 Oct. 1ft. 1920 June 4. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. 20, 1920 Nov. IS. 1920 Oct. 9. 1920 Nov. 20, 1920

Oct. 9. 1920 Apr. 30. 1920 Jan. 1. 1921 Dec. 18. 1920 May 7. 1921 Mar. 12, 1921 Oct. 8. 1920 Jan. 1, 1£21 Jan. 22. 1921 Nov. 2, 19^ May 7. 19|1 Dee. 8. 1W9 Doc. 4. 1N29 Nov. 6, v29

august 8, 1921 89 T ti e O 1111> o a r d

CtK No.

HO.

Kl. s:. H3. M.

tB. i'O.

h7. Hg. HO.

90. 91. IS. 99. 94.

FUHT. OpeoMl

Meunpot Man in the World, The.Oct. 12, 1920 Outiageoue Mm. Palmer, The.Oct 12, 1920 Bab .Oct 18, 1920 Mary .Oct 18, 1920 HItchy-Koo, 1920 .Oct. 19, 1920 First Year, The.Oct 20, 1920 Skin Game, The.Oct. 20, 1920 Youth .Oct 2«, 1920 Kmperor Jonea, The.Nov. Half Moon, The...Nov.

1, 1920 1. 1920

Just Suppoae .Nov. 1, 1920 1, 1920

8, 1920 9, 1920

Matlnata .Nov. I’Tlnce and the Pauper, The.Nov. i, 1920 Afgar .Nov. 8, 1920 French Leave .Nov,

94A Mandarin, The.Nov. 95. Hmrlbnak House .Nov. 10, 1920 90. Thy Name Is Woman.Nov. 15, 1920 96A Sylvelln .Nov. 18, 1920 97. Jimmie .Nov. 17, 1920 98. Samson and Delilah.Nov. 17, 1920 99. Daddy DumpUns .Nov. 22, 1020

too. When IVe Are Young.Nov. 22, 1020 101. Kollo's Wild Oat.Nov. 21. 1920 102. Broken Wing, The.Nov. 29, 1920 103. Young Vlsltem, The .Nov. 29, 1920 104. Merchant of Venice. The (J. E. Rellerd)..Dec. 2, 1920 105. Whispering Well. The.Dec. 108. Hamlet (John E. Kellerd).Dec. 108A Cornered .Dec.

4, 1920 8, 1928 8, 1920 0. 1920 107. Macbeth (John E. Kellerd).Dec.

108. Post Otilce, The .Dee. 10, 1920 109. Sacrlflce .Dec. 10, 1920 no. Othello (John E. Kellerd).Dec. 18. 1920 111. Ijidy Billy .Dec. 14. 1920 112. Mixed Marriage .Dec. 14. 1920 113. Julius Caesar (John B. Kellerd).Dec. 18, 1920 114 Mob. The (See 77).Dec. 21. 1920 115. Sally .Dec. 21. 1920 118. Mary Rose .Dec. 22. 1920 117. Deburau .Dec. 28. 1920 118. DlfTrent .Dec. 27. 1920 119. Hamlet (Frit* Lelber).Dec. 27, 1920 120. Her Family Tree.Dec. 27, 1920 121. Miss Lulu Bett .Dec. 27, 1920 122. What D* You Want.Dec. 27, 1920 123. Julius Caesar (Frit* Lelber).Dec. 28, 1920 124. Bcagar's Opera, The.Dec. 29, 1920 125. Macbeth (Frit* Lelber). Dec. 29, 1920 128. Merchant of Venice The (Frit* Lelber)...Dec. 29, 1920 127. Passing Show of 1921, The.Dec. 29, 1920 128. Richard HI (Frit* Lelber).Jan. 1, 1921 129. Romeo and Juliet (Frit* Lelber).Jan. 1, 1921 ISO. Champion. The .Jan. 8. 1921

8. 1921 8. 1921 8. 1921 4. 1921 4. 1921

131. Erminle .Jan. 132. Othello (Frit* Lelber).Jan. 138. Transplanting Jean . Jan. 134. Pagans .Jan. 135. Yellow Jacket The.Jan. 188. Dear Me .Jan. IT. 1921 137. Wake Up, Jonathan!.Jan. 17, 1921 138. Green Goddess, The.Jan. 18. 1921 139. Importance of Being Earnest. The.Jan. 20, 1921 140. John Hawthorne .Jan. 24, 1921 141. And He Never Knew.Jan. 29, 1921 142. In the Ntght Watch.Jan. 29. 1921 143. New Morality, The.Jan. 80, 1921 144. Near Santa Barbara.Jan. 81. 1921 145. Spring, The .Jen. 81, 1921 14*. Eyvind of the Hills.Feb. 1, 1921

CV)«<L

Apr. 2, 1921 Nov. 27. 1920 Jan. 1, 1921 Apr. 28. 1921 Dee. 18. 1920

Mar. 19. 1921 Oct. 80. 1920 May 21, 1921 Dec. 11. 1920 Jan. 15. 1921 Dec. 25. 1920 Mar. 12, 1921 Apr. 2. 1921 Dec. 25. 1920 Nov. 20, 1920 Feb. 26, 1921 Feb. 28. 1921 Nov. 19, 1920 Jan. 15. 1921 Mar. 19. 1921 Jan. 15. 1921 Dec. 25, 1920 June 4, 1921 July 2, 1921 Dec. 11, 1920 Dee. 4. 1920 Dec. 18. 1920 Dee. 8, 1920 •Apr. 9, 1921 Deo. 11. 1920 Dec. 15. 1920 Deo. 15, 1920 Dec. 15. 1920 May 21. 1921 May 7. 1921 Dee. 18, 1920 Feb. 5. 1921

Apr. 9. 1921 June 4. 1921 May 8, 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 Mar. 12, 1921 June 18, 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 29. 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 May 28. 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Jan. 8, 1921 June 4» 1121 Apr. 8, 1921 Jan. 8. 1921 Feb. 12. 1921 Jan. 15. 1921 Jan. 29. 1921 May 21. 1921 Apr. 18. 1921

Feb. 28, 1921 Jan. 28. 1921 Mar. 12. 1921 May 7. 1921 Feb. 12. 1921 Feb. 19. 1921 Feb. 28. 1921 Mar. 12. 1921

Up PLAT.

To Yol Cast No.

183. It's 184. Tria 185. Nerr 188. Iphl 187. Brlr 188. Hub 189. Smo 190. Trla 191. Pla} 192. Clai 193. Mac 194. Lille 195. Junt 198. Orol 197. Moo 198. Trlfl 199. Just 200. Mer 201. Saci 202. Sen 208. Twe 204. 205. 208. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 218, 216A Inheritom .May 21, 1921 217. Shuffle Along 218. John Fergusoi 219. Sunkist. 220. Tavern, The . 221. Gold . 222. Snapshots of

Cloister, The

Hamlet (Walter Princess Virtue

Biff! Bing! Bang!

223. 224. 225. 228. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 238. 234. 235. 238. 237. 238. 288A 239. 240. 241. 242.

Good Woman,

Goat

Oitened. CIofH. ..Mar. 28, 1921 Apr. 16, 1921 1

.Apr. 3. 1921 Apr. 3, 1921

.Apr. 4. 1921 May 21. 1921

.Apr. 7, 1921 Apr. 8, 1921

.Apr. 11. 1921 Apr. 28, 1921

.Apr. 11. 1921 Apr. 16. 1921

.Apr. 11, 1921 May 6. 1921

.Apr. 12. 1921 May 7, 1921

.Apr. 18. 1921 May 13. 1921 . .Apr. 18, 1921 June 11, 1921 .Apr. 19, 1921* May 28, 1921

..Apr. 20. 1921

..Apr. 25, 1921 June 4, 1921

..Apr. 25. 1921 May 14, 1921 .Apr. 26. 1921 May 14. 1921 ..Apr. 26, 1921 May 14, 1921 ..Apr. 26. 1921 .Apr. 26. 1921 May 6. 1921

..May 2, 1921 May 3, 1921 jf .May 2, 1921 May 28, 1921 1

..May 3. 1921 i

.May 4. 1921 May 28. 1921 ..May 4, 1921 May 14. 1921 .May 7. 1921 June 12, 1921 ..May 7. 1921 June 12, 1921 ..May 9, 1921 July 9. 1921 ..May 9. 1921 May 21. 1921 ..May 10, 1921 June 26, 1921 t* ..May 10, 1921 June 11. 1921 ..May 10, 1921 a ..May 11, 1921 May 28. 1921 ..May 13, 1921 May 28. 1921 ..May 16. 1921 June 25, 1921 ..May 19. 1921 May 23. 1921 ..May 21. 1921 June 4, 1921 ..May 22, 1921 ..May 23. 1921 ..May 23, 1921 July 2, 1921 1 ..May 23. 1921 June 25, 1921 i ..June 1, 1921 June 11, 1921 1 ,.Jhne 2, 1921 July 11. 1921 f

. .June 5. 1921 June 6, 1921 . .June 8, 1921 ..June 10. 1921 June 24, 1931 ..June 10, 1921 June 24, 1921 ..June 10. 1921 June 24. 1921 ..June 13. 1921 ..June 13. 1921 June 18, 1921 ..June 13, 1921 June 18. 1921 ..June 13. 1921 June 18, 1921 ..June 13, 1921 June 18, 1921 ..June 18, 1921 June 18. 1921 ..June 14. 1921 June 25, 1921 ..June 20, 1921 June 25, 1921 ..June 20. 1921 July 2« 1921 ..June 21, 1921 ..July 11, 1921 ..July 13. 1921 July 23. 1921 ..July 14. 1921 July 14. 1921 ..July 26. 1921 ..July 25, 1921 ..July 27, 1921

147. 148. 149. 150. 151.

vNIntcr’s Tale. A. Midnight Roundem of 1921. The. Nine O'clock Frolic. Srd, Zlegfeld.... Midnight Frolic. 11th, ZIegfeld.

....Feb. 4. 1921 _Feb. 6. 1921 ....Feb. 8. 1921 _Feb. 9. 1921 ....Feb. 11. 1921

FeD. f, 1931

Apr. 3, 1931 Mar. 12. 1921 May 33. 1921 May 7. 1921 Apr. 30. 1921 Feb. 14. 1921

152. ....Feb. 14. 1921 153. Twelfth Night . _Feb. 14. 1921 154. _Feb. 14. 1921 Mar. 11, 1921 155. 156.

Macbeth (Hopkins) . ....Feb. 17. 1921 ....Feb. 19, 1921

Mar. 12. 1921 Mar. 13, 1921

157. _Feb. 21, 1921 Apr. 9. 1931 Mar. 6. 1921 158. _Feb. 22. 1921

159. _Feb. 25. 1921 May 1. 1921 Mar. 10. 1921 160. _Feb. 28. 1921

161. ....Feb. 28, 1921 Mar. 10. 1921 162. _Feb. 28. 1921 Mar. 10. 1921 163. Mar. 10. 1921 164. _Feb. 28. 1921 Mar. 4. 1921 165. ....Feb. 28. 1921 166. _Feb. 28. 1921 May 21. 1921

June 11. 1921 167. _Feb.'28, 1921 168. 169. 170.

Tie That Liberate*, The. .Mar. 14, 1921

Mar. 20. 1921 Mar. IS. 1931

171. _Mar. 14. 1921 May 11. 1921 172. ....Mar. 14. 1921 Apr. 9, 1921

Mar. IS, 1921 Mar. 15. 1921 Mar. IS. 1931

173. 174. 175.

Augustus in Search of a Father. It's the I’ojr us 'Elps tho Poor.

..Mar. 15. 1921

.Mar. 15, 1931

..Mar. 15. 1921 178. June 11. 1921 177. Right nirl The. .Mar. 15. 1921 June 4. 1921 178. .Mar. 21. 1991 Apr. 16. 1921 179. 180. 181.

Man About Town. A.

Mary Stuart .

Tota...

.Mar. 21. 1921

.Mar. 31, 1331 Apr. 23. 1931 Apr. 22. 1921 Mag 28. 1921

183. Obo*t Between. The. Jiftr *1 ion

AUTHORS WITH PLAYS PRODUCED

IN NEW YORK (SeMon 1920-1921)

Arranged alphabetically by Author’s

name

ACHMBD ABDULLAH ••Toto” (adaptation)

ZOE AKINS Foot'Loose

S. & J. ALVAREZ-QUINTERO A Sunny Morning

CHARLTON ANDREWS and Avery Hopwood

Ladles* Night CHARLES ANTHONY ,

Pagans WILLIAM ARCHER

The Green Goddess JEAN ARCHIBALD

Call The Doctor GEORGE H. ATKI.NSON

Survival of the Fittest FRANK B.VCON

and Wlnchell Smith Llghtnln’

GRANVILLE BARKER Deburau (adaptation)

with Dion Clayton Calthrop The Harlequinade

HENRY BARON TlTanny of Love (adaptation)

J. -M. BARRIE Mary Rote

CATERINB BELL Sylvelln

ARNOLD BENNETT The Great Adventure

BENRIMO and George C. Hazleton

The Yellow Jacket REGINALD BERKELEY

French Leave HERMAN BERNSTEIN

The Mandarin (adaptation) GUY BOLTON

and George Middleton The Cave Girl

EUGENE BRIEUX The Americans in France

ALAN BROOKS Merchants of Venus — title changed

to Because of Helen PORTER EMERSON BROWNE

The Bad Man DOLLY BYRNE and Gilda VaresI

Enter Madame DAVID CARB

Immodest Violet DION CLAYTO.N CALTHROP

with Granville Barker The Harlequinade

EDWARD CHIIJ)S CARPE.NTER

EARL CARROLL and George Barr McCiitcheon

Daddy Dumpllns EARL CARROLL

The r.Ady of the Lamp HAROLD CHAPIN

Augustus In Search of a Father (one- act play)

Innocent and Annabel (one-act play) It'a the Poop aa 'Elpe the Poor (one^

act play)

OUSTAV WIBD Autumn Flrea (one-act pjay)

OSCAR WILDE The Importance of Being Earm-st

PERCIVAL WILDE and Samuel Shipman

Crooked Qamblera MORRIS WITTMAN

The Sacrifice RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG

Little Old New York

The Emperor Jones Gold The Moon of the Carlbbees (one-act

play) GERTRUDE PAGE

Paddy the Next Best Thing DAVID PINSKI

The Treasure O. de PORTO-RICHB

The T>’ranny of Love LUTHER REED

and Hamilton Hale Dear Me

ELMER RICE and Hatcher Hughes

Wake Up, Jonathan ARTHUR RICHMAN

Not So Long Ago MARY ROBERTS RINEHART

and Avery Hopwood The Bat Spanish Love

AMELIE RrVES The Prince and the Pauper

F. H. ROSE The Whispering Well

THOMAS P. ROBINSON Skylark, The

ALICE ROSTETTER The Widow's Veil (one-act-play)

GEORGE SCARBOROUGH • Blue Bonnet

CARL SCHONER and Benjamin F. Glaser

Thy Name Is Woman EVELYN SCOTT

Love EDGAR SELWYN

The Mirage WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

Hamlet Julius Caesar Macbeth The Merchant of Venice Othello Richard IIL Romeo and Juliet The Taming of the Shrew Twelfth Night A Winter's Tale

BILLIE SHAW The Good Woman (one-act play) Outta Iconoclast (one-act play) Pearls (one-act play) Squaring the Triangle (one-act play)

GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Heartbreak House

EDWARD SHELDON Romance

SAMUEL SHIPMAN and Perclval Wilde

Crooked Gamblers With Victor Victor

The Unwritten Chapter GREGORIO MARTINEZ SIERRA

Cradle Song JOHANN SIGURJ0NS80N

Eyvlnd of the Hills WINCHELL SMITH

and Frank Bacon Llghtnln*

MARTHA M. STANLEY (With Adelaide Mathews)

Just Married Teaser, The

MICHAEL STRANGE Clair de Lune

J. M. SYNGE Deirdre of the Sorrows The Playboy of the Western World Riders to the Sea (one-act play)

RABINDRANATH TAGORE The PostofTlce Sacrifice

BOOTH TARKINGTON ' Poldekin

A. E. THOMAS Just Suppose

With Thomas louden The Champion

AUGUSTUS THOMAS Nemesis

HALLEM THOMPSON Transplanting Jean (adaptation)

LAWRENCE VAIL What D* You Want (one-act play)

OIT.DA VAREST and Dolly Byrne

Enter Madame

EMH.E VERHAEREN Cloister

vicrroR VICTOR and Samuel Shipman

The Unwritten (Chapter

Muddle Annie (one-act play) AARON HOFFMAN The New Morality Welcome Stranger I OCTAVUS ROY COHEN AVERY HOPWOOD Come Seven The Gold Diggers

WILSON COLLISON with Mary Roberts Rinehart [The Girl With the Carmine Lips The Bat

GEORGE CRAM COOK Spanish Love The Spring AVERY HOPWOOD

w’ith Susan Gluspcll with Charlton Andrews Suppres3< d Desires (one-act play) Ladies’ Night

FRANK CRAVEN HATCHER HUGHES The First Year and Elmer Rice

RACHEL CROTHEKS Wake Up. Jonathan! Nice People HENR’K IBSEN ERNEST HOWARD CULBERTSON An Enemy of the People

Goat Alley Hedda Gabler RALPH CULLINAN FREDERIC S. ISHAM

Honest Lodgings Three Live Ghosts BUTLER DAVENPORT AUBREY KENNEDY

.The Tie That Liberates and Margaret Mayo ' OWEN DAVIS Seeing Things Marry the Poor Girl CHARLES RANN KENNEDY Opportunity The Servant In the House

. de FLERS AND CAILLAVKT PAUL KESTER , Transplanting Jean The Woman of Bronze

PAUL DICKEY EDWARD KNOBLOCK and Charles W. Goddard One

" The Broken Wing CLARE KUMMER I THOMAS DIXON Bridges (one-act play) , A Man of the People Chinese Love (one-act play)

JOHN DRINKWATER The Choir Rehearsal (one-act play) . Abraham Lincoln The Robbery (one-act play) I Mary Stuart Rollo’s Wild Oat I FELIX DUQUEISNAL S^^:N LANOE I and Maurice Hennequln Samson and Delilah 1 Toto LAWRENCE LANGNER

LORD DUNSANY . Matinata (one-act play); also know A Night at an Inn (one-act play) as And He Never Knew

EDITH ELLIS VXNCENT LAWRENCE The White Villa The Ghost Between

GILBERT EMERY DAVID LTEBOVITZ The Hero John Hawthorne

ST. JOHN ERVTNE THOMAS LOUDEN Mixed Marriage and A. E. Thomas

[ John Ferguson The Champion EURIPIDES J. HARTLEY MANNERS

j Iphlgenla In Aulls Peg o’ My Heart JAMES FORBES ADELAIDE MATHEWS

The Famous Mrs. ’•'air (With Martha M. Stanley) HARRY CHAPMAN I-X)RD Teaser, The

Anna Ascends ADEL.UDE MATHEWS PAUL FRANK and Ann Nichols

The Mandarin Just Married ZONA GAI>B With Martha M. Stanley

Miss Lulu Bett Scrambled Wives JOHN GALSWORTHY MARGARET MAYO

The Mob and Aubrey Kennedy The Skin Game Seeing Things

CORA DICK GANTT AUGUSTIN MACHUGH r The Tavern The Meanest Man In the World f JOHN GAT WIIJ^ARD MACK I The Beggar’s Opera Near Santa Barbara I SUSAN GLASPBLL Smooth as Silk . Inheritors MARGARET MACKENZIE

Trifles (one-act play) and Mrs. George Norman SUSAN GLASPELL The Young Visiters i«nd George Cram Cook JOHN T. MeINTTRE

Suppressed Desires and Francis Hill BENJAMIN GLAZER Genius and the Crowd

Autumn Fires (adaptation) * GEORGE BARR Mc<7UTC!IHEO^ ■j Llliom (adaptation) and Earl Carroll i BENJAMIN GLAZER Daddy Dumpllns I and Carl Schoner KATE L. McLAURIN I Thy Name Is Woman When We Are Young

CHARLES W. GODDARD GEORGE MIDDLETON ■ and Paul Dickey and Guy Bolton .

The Broken Wing The Cave Girl LADY GREGORY EDNA ST. VI.VCENT MILLAY

The Workhouse Ward (one-act play) Aria de Capo (one-act play) I HARRY WAGSTAFF CRIBBLE ALICE DUER MILLER

The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer and Robert Milton SACTHA GUITRY The Charm School

I Deburau A. A. MILNE MAX HALBE Mr. Plm Passes By

Youth ROBERT MILTON HAMILTON HALE and Alice Duer Miller and Luther Reed The CTiarm School

DODSON MTTCrHELL Cornered

GRAHAM MOFFATT Don’t Tell

FRANZ MOLNAR Llliom

EMILE MOREAU The Trial of Joan of Arc

MICHAEL MORTON In the Night Watch

ANN NKTIOL.S and Adelaide Mathewa

Just Married MRS. GEORGE NORMAN and Margaret MacKenzle

The Young Visiters EUGENE O’NEILL

DlfTrent i

MANAGERS WITH PLAYS PRESENTED

IN NEW YORK (Season 1920-1921)

Arranged alphabetically by Mana¬

ger’s name

SARGENT ABORN Broken Wing, The

WINTHROP AMES Green Goddess, The

MARGARET ANGLIN Trial of Joan of Arc. The

CONSTANCE SMEDLEY ARM- FIELD

Winter’s Tale. A ARTISTS PRODUCERS’ CORP. (Direction John Henry Mears)

Broadway Whirl. The GEORGE H. ATKl.NSON

8ur\ival of the Fittest GERALD BACON ’

Prioceaa Virtue HENRY BARON

TjTanny of Love, The NORA BAYES

Her Family Tree DAVID BELASCO

Call the Doctor Deburau Gold Diggers. The One

BOHEMIANS. INC. Greenwich Village Follies of 1»30. The

WILLIAM A. BRADY Anna Ascends Immodest Violet Opportunity Thy Name Is Woman Young Visiters, The (In association with Reandean. Lon¬

don) Skin Game, The Teaser, The

GEORGE BROADHURST Come Seven

ALA.V BROOKS Because of Helen (Title changed to Merchants of Venus)

SHERMAN BROWN June Love

BYRON AND MARSHALL Transplanting Jean

EARL CARROLL Daddy Dumpllns

(With A. H. Woods) Lady of the I^mp, The

CELTIC PLAYERS Deirdre of the Sorrows Honest I.K>dgingr8 (one-act play) Riders to the Sea (one-act play) Workhouse Ward. The (one-act play)

MRS. ALICE CHAPIN Augustus In Search of a Father (one-

act play) It’s the Poor as ’Elps the Poor (one-

act play) Muddle Annie (one-act play)

LAURENCE CLARKE Hedda Gabler

MR. AND MRS. COBURN (With Marc Klaw, Inc.)

Yellow Jacket, The

GEORGE M. COHAN Genius and the Crowd Mary Meanest Man In the World, The Nemesis Tavern, The

WILSON OOLLJSON 0(rl With the Carmine Lips. The

COMSTOCTK A OEST 'Afgar Cave Girt The Checkerboard. The Mecc.a

Dear Me

FRED & FANNY HATTON The Checkerboard

IAN HAT Happy-Go-Lucky

GEORGE C. HAZLETON and Benrlmo

The Yellow Jacket CLOYD HEAD

Grotesques (one-act play) MAURICE HENNEQUIN

and Felix Duquesnal Toto

FRANfTS HILL and John T. McIntyre

(Genius and the (?rowd WILLIAM HODGE

The Guest of Honor

august 6. 1921 Ttie Billboard 91

CON'KOY AND MELTZER Kyvlnd of the Hills Youth

JOHN CORT Jim Jam Jems

UOBEUT COURTNEIDOE J’addy the Next Heat Thing

BL'TLEH DAVENPORT Imporfanee of Being Earnest, The Tie That Liberates, The

CHARLES DILLINGHAM Good Times Half Moon. The Night Boat, The Tip-Top

THOMAS DIXON Man of the People, A

EDWARD DOWLING & WILLIAM HALLIGAN

All-Star Jamboree THE DRAMA FORUM

Sylvelln AUGUSTIN DUNCAN

Cradle Song EMPIRE PRODUCING CORP.

Kissing Time A. L. ERLANGER

Famous Mrs. Fair, The Just Suppose Peg o’ My Heart Two Little Girls In Blue

FANCHON AND MARCO• Sunkist

WILLIAM FARNTIM (With George C. Tyler)

Ermlnle * LEW FIELDS

Poor Little Rltz Girl, The

LEW FIELDS (With The Selwyns)

Snapshots of 1921

GEORGE FORD Hamlet (Fritz Lelber) Julius Caesar (Fritz Lelber) Macl»eth (Fritz I,elber) .Merchant of Venice, The (Frit* Lelber) Othello (Fritz Lelber) Richard III. (Fritz Lelber) Romeo and Juliet (Fritz Lelber)

H. H. FRAZEE Woman of Bronze, The

WILLIAM B. FRIEDLANDER Fitter Patter

CHARLES FROHMAN Clair de Lune Mary Rose

GRACE GEORGE New Morality, The GLEERICH PRODUCrriONS, INC.

Right Girl, The

ANSELM GOETZL (With Lee Shubert)

Rose Girl, The

JOHN GOLDEN Dear Me First Year, The Lightnln*

ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN Jimmie Tickle Me

WALTER HAMPDEN Hamlet Macbeth Merchant of Venice, The Sen-ant In the House. The Taming of the Shrew, ’The

SAM H. HARRIS Champion, The Hero, The Honey Qlrl Little Old New York ■Nice People Wake Up, Jonathan! Welcome. Stranger

WILLIAM HARRIS. JR. Abraham Lincoln Rad Man. The Man About Town. A M.iry Stuart

RICHARD O. HERNDON I-Ittle Miss Charity

OUS HILL Bringing Up Father at the Seashore

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IIItchy-Koo. 1920

ARTHUR HOPKINS Degaar’s Opera, The .Macbeth Sam.son and Delilah

JULES HURTIO (With the Shuberts)

■lust Married

JOHN E. KELLERD Hamlet Julius Caesar Macbeth Merchant of Venice, The Othello

ADOLPH KLAUBER (With The Provincetown Players)

And He Never Knew (one-act play) Emperor Jones, The Suppressed Desires (one-act play)

ADOLPH KLAUBER Scrambled Wives

MARC KLAW, INC. French Leave

MARC KLAW, INC. (With the Coburns)

Yellow Jacket. The CLARE KUM'MER

Bridges (one-act play) Chinese Love (one-act play) Choir Rehearsal, The (one-act play) Robbery. The (one-act play) Rollo's Wild Oat

LASSIE, INC. Lassie GEO. W. LEDERER PRODUCTNGCO. Girl in the Spotlight. The

GEORGE LeMAlRB Broadway Brevities EDGAR J. MacGREGOR & WILLIAM

MOORE PATCH Sweetheart Shop. The

WILLARD MACK Smooth as Silk MANDARLN PLAY PRODUCING OO. Mandarin. The '

CHARLES MANN Hubbies in Distress

MAX MARCI.N ^ Three Live Ghosts

JOH.N HENRY MEAR3 (With Artists Producers’ Corp.)

Broadway Whirl, The ROBERT MIL’TON

Charm School, The OLIVER .MOROSCO

Marry the Poor Girl WILLIA.M MORRIS

Don’t Tell ALICE WADE MULHERN

Ooat Alley THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLATERS

Harlequinade. The Innocent and Annabel (one-act play) Mob, The Night at an Inn, A (one-act play) Royal Fandango, The Sunny Morning. A (one-act play) W'hisperlng Well. TTie NEW YORK ORATORIO SOCIETY Iphlgrenla in Aulis NEW YORK REPERTORY THEA¬

TER Playboy of the Western World, The

NIKKO PRODUCING CO. Shuffle Along

WILLIAM MOORE PATfTH It’s Up To You

WILLIAM MOORE PATCH (With Edgar J. MacQregror)

Sweetheart Shop. The BROCK PEMBERTON

Enter Madame Miss Lulu Bett

THE PLAYERS’ FELLOWSHIP White Villa. The

CAPT. M. W. PLUNKETT Biff! Bing! Bang! »

PROVINCETOWN PI,AYERS And He Never Knew (one-act play) Aria de Capo (one-act play) Autumn Fires (one-act play) DMT rent Emperor Jonea The Grotesques (one-act play)' Inheritors Love Matinata (one-act play) Moon of the Caribbees, Tha (ona-aet

play) Spring, The Trifles (one-act play) What D* You Want (one-act play) Widow’s Veil, The (one-act play])

PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS (With Adolph Klauber)

And He Never Knew (one-aot play) Emperor Jones, The Suppressed Desires (one-act play) Tickless Time (one-aet play)

8ELDEN I. RAINFORTII Seeing Things

REANDEAN. LONDON (With William A. Brady)

Skin Game, The

THE REIPERTORY THEATER (Inc.)

John Ferguson WILLIAM rOCK

Silks and Satins MORRIS ROSE

Blue Eyes HENRY W. SAVAGE

Cornered Lady Billy

SEABURY & SHAW Divertlsement (one-act) Good Woman, The (one-act play) Outta Iconoclast (one-act play) Pearls (one-act play) , Squaring the 'Triangle (one-act play)

THE SELWTNS Mirage, The

(With Lew Fields) Snapshots of 1921

STANLEY SHARPB Ghost Between, The

LEE SHUBERT (With Leo Ditrichstein)

Americans in France, The LEE SHUBERT

(With Anselm Goetzl) Rose Girl, The

LEE SHUBERT Guest of Honor, The Prince and the Pauper, The Romance Toto

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Blue Bonnet Century Revue of 1920, The Cinderella on Broadway Flerodora In the Night Watch Last Waltz. The Midnight Rounders of 1920, The Midnight Rounders of 1921, The Not So Long Ago Outrageous Mrs. Palmer, The Passing Show of 1921, The Phoebe of Quality Street When We Are Young Whirl of New York, The

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT (With Jules Hurtlg)

Just Married SOUTHERN LIGHT OPERA <X>.

Three Musketeers. The HENRY S'HLLMAN

Skylark, The THE THEATRE GUILD

Cloister. The Heartbreak House John Ferguson John Hawthorne Liliom Mr. Plm Passes By Treasure, The

GEORGE C. TYLER Bab Foot-Loose Poldekln

GEORGE C. TYLER & WILLIAM FARN^UM

Ermlnle UNION OF EAST AND "WEST

Post Offlee, The Sacrifice

VANDERBBLT PRODUCTNOI OO. Irene

THE VERDI CLUB Twelfth Night

WAGENHATJ5 & KEMPER Bat. The Spanish Love

EDWARD WALDMANN Merchant of Venice. The

JOE WEBER Honeydew

WILLIAM H WELLMAN Near Santa Barbara

GEORGE WHITE Scandals of 1920, Oeo. White’s Scandals of 1921, Oeo. ■WT’*e’s

B. C. WH^^NF^ ■Wynn’s Carnival. Ed

ROBERT WHITTIER Enemy of the People. An

JOHN D. WILLIAMS Gold

WILNER & ROMBERG Love Birds

MORRIS WITTMAN' Sacrifice, The

A. H. WOODS i’rooked Gamblers Happy-Oo-I,ucky ladles’ Night Unwritten Chapter, The

A. H. WOODS AND EARL CARROLi; Lady of the Lamp, The

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR. Follies of 1920, The Follies of 1921, The Midnight Frolic. The (9th) Midnight Frolic. The (10th) Midnight Frolic, The (11th) Nine O’clock Frolic, The (Srd) Vfl Sally

PLAYS WITH LENGTHi OF RUN IN N. Y.

(Season 1920-1921)

Arranged numerically by number of performances given

Name of Play. Perforaascea. All-Star Idlers of 1921. 1 Augustus in Search of a Father.. 1 Immodest Violet . 1 It’s the Poor as 'Elps the Poor.. 1 Muddle Annie . 1 Othello (Lelber repertory). 1 Richard III. (Lelber repertory).. 1 Twelfth !Nlght . 1 Winter’s Tale. A. 1 Cloister, The. 2 Iphigenia in Aulis. 2 Romeo and Juliet (Lelber reper¬

tory) . 2 Sacrifice, The . 2 Sylvelln . 2 Hamlet (Lelber repertory). 8 Julius Caesar (Lelber repertory). 8 Macbeth (Lelber repertory). 3 Merchant of Venice, The (Lelber

repertory) . 3 Cradle Song . 4 Hamlet (Kellerd repertory). 4 Hedda Gabler . 4 Hero, The . 4 John Hawthorne . 4 Julius Caesar (Kellerd repertory) 4 Macbeth (Kellerd repertory). 4 Merchant of Venice, The (Kellerd

repertory) . 4 Othello (Kellerd repertory). 4 Taming of the Shrew, The

(Hampden repertory) . 4 Post Offlee, 'The. K Sacrifice . 5 Three Musketeers. The. 6 Merchant of Venice. The (Wald-

mann) . 6 Servant In the House, The

(Hampden repertory) . 6 Youth . d Merchant of Venice, The

(Hampden repertory) ... 7 Divertlsement . S Goat Alley. 8 Good Woman. The. 8 Gutta Iconoclast . 8 Hamlet (Hampden repertory).... 8 Hubbles In Distress . 8 Pearls . 8 Squaring the Triangle. 8 New Morality, The. 8 Yellow Jacket. The. 10 Aria de Capo . 11 Autumn Fires . 11 Widow’s Veil. The .11 Bridges . 12 Chinese Love . 12 Choir Rehearsal . 12 Robbery, The . 12 Royal Fandango, The. 12 Sunny Morning, A. 12 Checkerboard, The . 13 Gold . 13 Princess Virtue . 13 Love . What D’ You Want?. 14 Whispering Well. The. 14 White Villa. The. 14 Man of the People, A. IS Night at an Inn. A. IS Pagans . 15 Delrdre of the Sorrows. 18 Don’t Tell . 18 Girl With the C’armlne Lips. The. Ifi Mandarin. 'The . 18 Phoebe of Quality Street. 16 John Ferguson (Cast 238). 18 Young Visiters, The. 16 Marry the Poor Girl. II Bringing Up Father.18 Macbeth (Hampden repertory)... 20 Grotasques .

AUGUST 6,‘ 1821

Ntni» of PU/. Performance*. 7foon Of the Carlbbees, The.21 Tie That Liberates. The. 21 Trlflts . 21 Eyvind of the Hills.22 Americana in France, The.23 Enemy of the People, An. 24 Genius and the Crowd. 24 It’s Up To You. 24 John Ferguson (Cast 218). 24 Near Santa Barbara . 24 Innocent and Annabel . 25 Macbeth (Hopkins) .2S Spring. The . 28 Nine O’clock Frolic, Srd (Zieg-

feld) .29 Trial of Joan of Arc. The. 31 Unwritten Chapter, The. 32 And He Never Knew. 33 Honest Lodgings . 34 Riders to the Sea. 34 Treasure, The . 34 Workhouse Ward, The. 34 Playboy of the Western World,

The . 36 Beggar’s Opera, The..-. 37 Harlequinade, The. 40 Man About Town, A. 40

Mary Stuart. 40 Sunival of the Fittest. 40 Tavern, The (Geo. M. Cohan)... 40 When We Are Young. 40 Poldekin . 42 Inheritors . 43 Snapshots of 1921. 45 Cave Girl, The. 45 Importance of Being Earnest, The 45 Smooth as Silk. 46 Half Moon, The. 48 Sunkist . 48 June Love .. •. • 48 Transplanting Jean. 48 Midnight Rounders of 1921, The.. 49 Paddy the Next Beat Thing. 51 Girl in the Spotlight, The. 64 Matinata . 55 Sweetheart Shop, The. 56 P’rench Leave . 56 Nemesis . 56 Outrageous Mrs. Palmer, The.... 68

Anna Ascends . 63 Great Adventure, The. 63 CHalr de Lune. 64 Daddy Dumplins . 64 Merchants of Venus, also known

as Because of Helen. 65 Tyranny of Love, The. 65 Kissing Time. 65 Scrambled Wives . 68 Jimmie . 69 Hitchy-Koo, 1920. 71 Come Seven . 72 Biff! Bing! Bang! . 73 DlfTrent . 74 Guest of Honor, The. 75 Little Miss Charity.76 Happy-Go-*Lucky ..79 Suppressed Desires ^. 79 Blue Bonnet . SI Crooked Gamblers . 81 Toto . 84 Charm School, The. 87 Just Suppose . 88 Peg o’ My Heart. 88

Bab . 89 Her Family Tree. 90 Midnight Frolic. The (11th)-90 Poor Little Rltz Girl, The.93 Mob, The . 95 Romance . 96 Right Girl, The . 98 Rose Girl, The . 99 Love Birds . 103 Jim Jam Jems .104 Wake Up. Jonathan!.104 Broadway Brevities.105 Seeing Things .108 Lady of the Lamp. The.Ill Fitter Patter .Ill

One .J.113 In the Night Watch.113 Mixed Mintage .116 Ghost Between. The .120 Midnight Rounders of 1920, TIie..l20 Follirs of 1920, The .123 Heartbreak House .126 Mary Rose . 126 Thy Name Ts Wom.an.127 Cinderella on Broadwav. 127 Call the Doctor .121 Mecca . *....130 Scandals of 1920. Geo. White’s... 134 Opportunity .13S Midnight FrolVo. The (10th) ... .Itt

Name of PUy. I>rforni«Br..«. P!»y. OpetilDS Date. I’tay. Openlof Dot*.

Not So Long Ago.137 Bio* . ... 21. lir.l LTCEt M Kamonn and neli’ah 1t<» »' « l>To I®".llsr. 2*;. BUM tiold Dtfg.r. .8*Wt. 80. lUlP jsamson ana lyen.an .H«n*yd*w .>l«y lO. iw-'i LTUIO Cornered .141 KtMittc Tim* .Oct. 11. 1020 Honey Girl .142 Poo* Unl* Bit* Girl.JHy 27, 1«20 ll*r t'amily Tr*« .1>^. zi, lIKjt)

Dear Me .144 A/'" ..ma.vuattan oI'kha house \fidnlirht irrnllo Tha r«itht liB .''•J' *• Kncmy of 111* I'wipl*. An.Sept. 6. 1920 ;»iianigni rroiic, ine .its CEVTi'IlT M*rcUrnt of v*«i<*. Tl»* (Keii*ni). Ed Wynn’s Carnival of 1920.... 150 rior'jdora ..tr-r. 5,1930 .!>**. 2. jsjo Century Revue of 1920, The.150 He-** .“‘i- .4, i»J0 (Kriiertii.D**. s, i».k

Florodora Id tbe Ni;!it Vsj.ich.Jan. 1!»21 Marlwtit «Ucl)rrdi Trial of Jixn of Arc.\T»r. 8. l-'-* Oth*ll* (Krlhird)

.,..Ii*v. tt, lirjo ....Drc. 13. 19,11

Prince and the Pauper, The.158 lest Walt*. Th*.iijy lo. 1921 Juiiun cn**ar (K«u*t4) .D*c. i«, 1920 Lanie . 1^9 CKXTfltY PIli»MI^N'.VI>K lplils*nl* In Aulin ......Apr. 7, 1921

I .ICO Midolpht nouuJrr* of 192o! fli*..July 12. 192(1 .!.*• Foot-Loose .162 Omurr Krm* of lt*rt.July 12. Bcd Thre* Husket**!*, Tb* ...........Mny 19, 1921 Ccniury Ilrra* of lt*n... Afgar ...166 Midnixiit RouDd*r« of JU.'I. Tb*. .I'cb. 6, 1921 MILLER. BC.N’ftv

Erminie .

Skin Game, The..,

.168 .175

OitHA.N. GEO. M. Famous Mrs. Fair. Tb«....

Silk* and K«tln*...;.'....'..'...;..J*ly 15. 1930 <;*nlu* •'.d Ih* cr**wd.Srpt. «. 1920 2 •

Champion. The .176 Tstem. Th* .s*pt

....Dm. 22, 1919

....No*. 1, i9ai

....Jan. 17, I'XJl ; 2T, 19?i) I‘**<w» By...Apr. is. ptJl

Lady Billy .183 '^vo Httl* Cui* in lUu*.May *. 1921 M0BO8(X) Dehiirnii ’ *189 COMEDY Bat. Th« .Aog 23,1920 .t;' Air.frlr>ac* In Frarc*. T.*.Any. 3.1920 NEIUDBOBBOOD PLAYUOU.'iK

Mirage, The .190 lud Mar.. Th* .Ati*. *0, 1920 Mob. Tb* .(At. 0. 1920 Passing Show of 1920, The.191 Married.Apr. 20. 192l Whiapenor Well. Tli*.D*c, 4. Hl20

Emperor Jones, The.192.. ^ . I'OliT ^ Emperor Jones The. 19‘» t'OUT la. l»20 T ..1.. .inT Abirbam Linooin .D*c. 15. 1910 ‘•I’*'- .12, W-M

Miss Lulu Bett .201 j,„, Oct. 4. 1920 Mob, The .D**. 21. i«jw Meanest Man in the World, The.. 204 Transplant na J*an .Jan. «. 1921 «r*at Adventure. The.Feb. 26. 1921 mirUn XXo enn Telb.w Ja.kel, The.Jan. 4.1921 B®7*1 landanco. The.May 7.1921 llCKie Me . . . ..206 y . Keb. 14. 1921 Sunny Mornlnf. A.May 7.1921 Greenwich Village Follies of 1920, Tyranny of I/Pt*.Miy 2. 1921 Harlequinade, Tbe .May 10, 1921

The .317 All Star Jamboree .July 13, 1921 Innuevnt aud Annabel.May 10, 1921

Mary ** •*.2‘hO eluot. maxi.ne . new amstkbdam The .317 AllSla

Mary . 220

Rollo’s Wild Oat .234 pinvrp . »..e. . ... Tip-Top .241 lAdl«- Mfht ..tnr. ». 1920 . Abraham Lincoln .244 ''iH-*. 'rh® i\b. u. i92i ■D- 1 .. Ti-i ..o Tr*’»°®y l2>Te (spe'’. mala.).. Mar. 21, llf-’l NEW AMRTEKDAM ROOF Broken Wing .248 ^ ' miniup Midnifht Frolic, ib* (9ib).Mar. 15. i»20

Honeydew .249 Call the Doctor...”... .Any 31. 1920 5’ 1“^?

Woman of Bronze. The.24» r-.:..??’i!!?? iilSSishP^u^k. Giib^ l iwi Tavern, The .252 .**• park

Ti_ or* ronry-EiKHTn STiiErr mnik ^ Three Ll\e Ghosts ._5a opiH^timlty .July 3o. 1920 • °'4elilB .St^t. >. 19|M

Spanish Love .307 Immudeat Vklet (in>cc. mat.)...AuK. 2t. 1920 * Jo5?

Welcome Stranger .307 .‘ ^ .’piATnousE.

Little Old New York .311 pronae.'’■i^e!!^.®.Scp. 7.1920 Rc®tnf ^’Thlnj. ..n. 1920

Night Boat. The ...813 Sm.mih ae Siilc.Apr. 11. 1921 *•«■“**• .t"*’* T:’ T>_j xtan non Mlved Marriaze. Mae 7 1921 Name I* Woman....Avr. 15, 1920 Bad Man. The .820 coM V...l! 1921 N>v Morality. Tb. (*t*c. mataLJan. 80. 1»2I

Slir.nUh love .'..An*. 17. 1920 W.fnn’a Camlval. Ed.Apr. 6. 1920 Of-nVC'S* Kdliei of 1920, Tb*.June 2i, 192U

lAdlca- Xlfht ...Kng. ». 1920 .'4' ’4^!^ Willie Villa, 'rhe <»pc<'. Biula.1. .Uih. 14. 1921 .**• Tyranny of laive (rpe". mata.).. Mar. 21, llf-’l NEW AMRTEKDAM ROOF

R\it«iifP Midnifht Frolic, Ibe I9ih).Mar. 15. 1920 r.u ih- rwtne Midnifht Frolic. Tb. (luil.l.Sept. 2,1920

aiiree i^ive unosna .. opje^timlty .July 30. 1920 I’oXlcklB

Spanish Love ........307 Imioixieat Vklet (e|>cc. mat.)...Auic. 2t, lojo ”• Welcome Stranger .807 Broken Win*. The.Xor. 29. 1020

Bad Man. The ..820 Famous Mrs. Fair, The .343 .I'ab. 2S, 1921

Enter Madame .866 jk-rambied wiv*. ..An*. 5. 1020

I.Adies’ Night .376 Enter. Madam. .(Vt J. 1920 k— .La"'” .—» « vooa

Good Times .456 OAirrT pbi.ncbm

Trene .675 Ll,htnin’ . ...,..An*. 26. 1019 ?.*«*,»«>»« .t"*' ^

Gold Diggers, The .717 GarricK .j« 4

Epter. Madam# .And 11*’.VrVer'*KnVw!Jan! 29,' IWtl jrier. ataaame .. lo le-^ .„ j„,

9fi«vv« 4 nr^T^nn wit l ^ TT .9^^' oi* Ktti(»eror Jooe*, Th^.i»a. 2®* HCI THFATrRK WITH I 'V i’a mnnnt tape*, matm).J.n. Si. ISll IllLlillJLIVJ Tfliri Bo*' Th* taata.)....!^. 10. 19^ pupprcai^ llMlre*.Mar. 14. 19*1

Racrlflce tape*, mala.t.Di'C. lO. 1920 ’ . __ D1 4 VC nDrCnMTnrV J®**" Hawthom* (m*t*.).Jan. 24. 1»21 ^OVINCETOW N KLAY^ rKr.Nr.lM I r II Twelfth MiHit (M>ec. mat.).Feb 14.1921 Emperor Jooea, The.Nov. 1. !!»»> * AaTI I VJ I IrUlJLlll 1 Lll/ pig, By.»!,. 29, 1021 Matlnata .Nor. 1. IVJO

fC an*»a\ l.iliom .Apr. 20. 1021 IMFcent .Dei-. 37. 1920 (Season 1920-1921) Je’ia rer,>i*«i .-.Vay 23, 1921 B' '•« Want.I>ec. 27. IVJO

a J 1 u X- 11 u rioiater. The .Jun. 5. 1921 BfOnf. The .JaS. 31. ItKl Arranged alphabetieally by name Mr. rtm ibia*** By .jnn* 13, 1921 i"*» .-.F*b. 19. 1921

PKOVINCETOWS The.Nov. 1. 1920 .Sot. 1. IVJO .Dei-. 37. 1920

of Theater

AMRARSADOR

Inheritor* .Mar. 21, 1921 Grntraiues .Apr, 26. 19*21

Opening Date.

Rljandal* of 1920 .June 7. 1^ •ri;a;ti,:i'Vi;!i!!^ I»3l

.sni.kiat !!!!!!!!!!.‘!.’.’.‘!!!!!!!.’!.’!M*y 22! 1021 .A’L i»'i Foiiie. of 1921. The.June 21.1921 F l: \m

OREENWim VIM.AC.E Ro«e GlrU The .Feb. 11. 1021 root-Iyioae ..)tay 10, 1920 Biff! Blnf! Bang!.May B, 1931 Greenwlrb VIMaae Kn.lie* of 1920 Anf. 30, 1920

Three Live Glioata. VtHith .

!E Widow-* Veil, The.June ». 1921

xly IMO prxen AND JUDY *"*• S- "" Girl With tbe CarmlB. Up*. The..Au* 9. W*

.. (W m! 1920 «*«'*'*•* ®f .

Divertlaement .Jone 13. 1921 nARRII. RAM II ’woi.i nt ir

.. .... ARTOR x!-7I!!L,r''i*e,;V.V..l'*T’ iJ* I-*dy of th* lamp, Th#...'..An*. 17. 1920 I nwritten Chapter. The.(M. 11. 1020 S'**’'"*** .11- r„ddy DumpHa* ..SoV 2f. Cornered .Dec. g. 19-20 t ..June 20. 1921 .j,a. 11. 1921

BATES, NORA „ niei-onroMr Enter Madame . .May 23, 1921 laeal* .Apr. 0. 1920 .A ig. 9. 1920 _ „ Not So lion^ AffO.•••••• • •••••••Anc. 21. ^ ^ \tmmm %#>• **1 ifi*»i I>( D’t Tell .Sfp. 27 ION) ^rookeii ftemhler* .. .July SI, IWT ?, .. .vi i« loJi Three Live Oboata.Get. is! ItCO Meaneat Man In the W-irld.0--|. 12. 192(1 JJ" ^.

iBEI»ASC<* Nrmerla ..4pr. 4. 1921 Man, Tbe.Apr. .A. J9.1 One ....!.Kept. 14, 1920 'Tavem, The .May 28. 1921 BKLWTN Deburau .Dec. 2S. 1920 KL\W Wynn’a Camlval, Kd.

BELMONT Nice People ....’..Mar. f. 1921 T*"'** . Little Miaa Charity.Sept. 2, 1920 KNICKKIlf-OCltFIl En>f.eroc Jone*. The taper, ma

SELWYN Wynn’a Camlval, Kd. .June 21. 1920

Nice People .Mar. f. 1921 J*’k'® Me ....A^ II. 19W KNICKKIlf-OCItFIl Emt/ernr Jone*. The taper, mala.).Drc. 27, IFA*

I rcnrh Leave.N.,t! R. 19-20 Girl in th# Rpolllcht. The.Jaly 12. 1920 PKfrebt (‘Pec. mala ).Jan. 31. 192J Milt* Ijila Bett.Dee. 27, ij»2o .cweetlieart Shop. The...An*. .31. 1020 Frloce and the Pauper, The.Frb. I.'. I'-J Jtilin Ferrniien.June 20. ip-jl Mary . Oct. IR, 1920 Rti*pehota of 1921.Jon# 2, B*** Skylark, The .July 2."i, 1921 Jut.e Live .Anr. 25, 1921 RnUBERT

FIJOP I.EXINilTOV Paddy the Neat B<i«t Thin*-An*. St. P'-Xl Charm Rrhool. The..4e». 2, 1920 Enem.* of the Pe> pie. An.R<-pl. 20, 1920 f»reetiwlrh Vllla*e fXtllle* of 1920.RepL 20. 1F20 Mani of the Peopla, A.Se-it. 7. 1920 Hamlet (T,elher) .Ikr. 27! I't2fl M** Fiinilly Tree.Mar. 7, 19*1 Skin Game, The...(Vt. 20, 19-20 Jiiliu* Caeaar lUilter) .lire. 3k. 19-2(1 Blue Eye* .Mar. 21. 19-1 Tyranny of Ixtve (apcc. mat*.). .F-li. l”*, 192t XIacIteth (I-et!>er) .|>»e. 59. I«i2c -Trial of Jnan of Arc, The. Apr. 12. 1921 Toto . Mareti 21, lO-Jt Merchant of Verlr-e (Leilter) ....Tie*. 29,' 192(1 Ph'ielie of Quality Rtreet.M.iy 9. 1921 (coat Alley .Jnne 20, 1921 Richard III lly-ilterl .Jan. 1. 1921 J**"* Married .May 23. IP.'

It(M)TH Borneo and Juliet (Leiber).Jan. 1, 1921 **'•* Idler* of 1921.July 14. 192' Not So tyiog Ago.May 4, 1920 Othello il.el)>er) .Jan Rlxn-.TmitD RTKSET Happy-Oo-LoeVy .An*. 24, irW Smooth a* Silk .Teh! 22! 1921 M'vd M*iTl.i*e .Jan. 81. 1921 Priaca ard the Pnitper, The.Nov. 1. 19.*0 LIBERTY Rbullle Alon*.May 22. IF.’I Grees Goddea*. The.Jaa. IR, 1920 N'l*ht Boat. Th*

BRAMIIAI.L llnlf Moon, The Honeat lyMtlufu. An*. 4, 1920 lAdy Billv .

.Feh. 2. 1920 TniBTY-MNTIl RTREET

.Nov. I, II1211 Checkerhoard. The . .Aug. 19. 192®

.Dec. 14, 192C I’addy the Neil Beat Thin*... .Hepl. 20. 1920 Rider* to the Re*.An*. 4. 1920 Rcandala of 1921, Georre White’*. .July 11, 1921 Outrateona Mra. Palmer. Tbe.0«-t. 12. 1920 Wor-xhouao Ward.An*. 4. 1920 LITTLR Yeim* Vlaltef*. The.Nnv. *1*. 1020 Iietrdre of tha Sonow*.Rept. 20. 1920 Foot-Idit>*e .July 5. 1920 Rameon nnd Dellljh.IVc. 13. 1»-a» V.**d MarrUge.Dec. 14. I'»2ii Marry tbe Poor tjlrl.S-pt. 23. 19-20 Ghoat Between, The.Mar. 2-J. 19-1 Importanc* of Bela* Eaineai. Tbe Jm. 20, 1921 Hedda OaMcr tapec. mat*.).t», t. 4. 19'20 TIMER RQI'ARK Tie That rjhevate*. Te.Mar. 7. 1921 Flrat Tear. The.O.-t. -jo. 1920 Mint**, Th* .Repl. .30. 1920 Pliyhoy of tbo Wea'em World. The Apr, IS, 1921 Winter-* Tale, A (a|)ec. mat.)-Feb. 4. 1921 Bylvrlln .Nov. 1«. 1920

RROADHI R-T An«nvtiH In Search of a Father tapec. Ditr’rent (apet;, mala.).4>h. 1. 197' Come IScTeu .July 10, 10?() mat.) ..Mar. 13, 1021 Xllaed Marrlace taper, male.)... .Jan. 4, 1921 r.-ieat o' ffoeof, T't*.,,. .Repl, 30, 1920 It’* th# Poor aa ’F.li.* the I’n .r (apee, mat.) I’radle Ron* taper, mala.).Feh. 2^, 1921

Hero, Tba (ipec, mat* )

W'.en We Are T'.nn* .N*v. 22, I'CO .-....Mar. 19*21 Bl*hl Girl. The.Mar. 15, 192' Mac*>et*i (riampden).Ar.r. 19, 1921 Moddle Annie (epec. ipa*.)... ..Mar, 13, I'l'*! Bnaidway Whirl. The.June R, 1921 e—ant In the flotiee fHampOeni..May 2, 1921 l/lXGAt IlF, VANDERBILT Il.imlet (Hampden).May 4, !'•’1 Cave Girl. Th# .Au*. I*. 1920 Irene .I.Sot. IR. 1910 Twin* of the Rhrew (HaPpSc")..May 11, 1921 FllteP-I'attaf ..Vt-pt. 2A. I'c.'O WINTER OARDXN „ M-rctmnt of Venice, The 1 FIjaa’al.May 18, 1921 1 hampbm, Th# .... . .Jnn. 3. 1921 tlnderella on llroadway.Jnne 24. lO^J

T.4iaa4e ....An*. 2. 1020 Merehunt of Boueydew .Sept. 41, 1920 .

Vealce, Tii* <*pec m.vln.) Mar. 14. 1921 llroadway Brevlllaa .Rept. 29. 1920

I’aaaln* Rhow of 1921. The.Dee. 20. l^M .Apr. 26. 1921 Whirl of New York. *111#.,..Jun# I8. 1921

august 6, 1921

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEW YORK

PLAYERS (SMson 1920-1921)

Dltriclutitii. Errol, l«oir—115 Ttmjw. lUbol—169 Oreotar. Artbor— 1*1 Hndtlo. Cbarle*— —139 Gret*. litbo—195

nii<T. Brntr EL—41 in*A Erirlc. Max—1}' GmlUo, Frederlrka niToti, lUrlaod—T9 Ea Vii, A]l<'«—It Frldericl. BUiV'b*— —168 Doanc, Frank—T* Ernv'niie, 170 Grey, Anotbel—116 Oman, Pricy—H *1 Erlei!, S. K.—63 Grey, Jare—66—Ml Ilolaro. Oeneelw '■ Eapero, Sldonl*—11 FroeUch, Max—52 Grey, Jean—SS

Ti E^arx, Bobert—169 Frohoff, Joseph—33 Grey, Katherla*—til r>cl!. A)m»—1 Ktbler, Althonft—lOt Proholf. Looia—43 Gribbla, Harry—153 Tlolorea 115 Enafara. Jmntrt A — From. ETlei)—T2 OrlM. ■eahrn—U ivmahua. Jack-16 *• proom. Albirt-63 Grjf5tli. Beaner « Donlln. talk*—16!* E,.n. Oemeir—nt Frye. O. CUytoo— —150—169—Hi Iionn, Beeto—222 165 Grlmwood. Herfeert- nooBi, ICanaret—69 Futren. Tlrgtnl*-33 74—198

*^Tm’*^* Erlllf.'winiaiB-60— _ ... 148 __ 154 Oallay. Elmors 194 Groeael Vera—6*

Dnnneny, MaanI— Baini. Gerald—919 Shlrtay—46— Oroaamttli. Laarrmoe 68 p 193 ’ —18—141

Ibjnnelly. Leo—90 Parler. nemetrUB^ Oallaaliir. Donald— Oruboiaii. AatoD—77 Dmnelly, Roth -lO — 206 185 —105—197—134

174—175 PacaB. Aner>—208 Gallo. NoroM—17 Onion. Bajamd— Donnelly, Tboma*— rahneelork. Kaiher- Oalloaray. Looise—t 149

209 Ine—194 Gamble^ Glenn—93 Gulran. JAb—149 Dooley Brothm—61 Eairbanka, Fiad—57 Oamhla. Wartrarton— Oidlck, aUxaticth— iWII'.lata * Onrd<«» Filrhanka. Madelina *<3 _ Dooley, J. ftanrla— —10^51—150 Gannon, Jane—56 Gunn, noinan—n—

14* 149 Qardela. Th«ea«k— 106A Dorlry, Johnny—19— FHilrbanka. Mtrloo— *88 Ovam, Bdoand—

198 203—51—159—149 Garden. Donilaa—86 Ilf Dooley. Ray—16—137 . •• Gardner, Amelia— Qnmey, Mrs. Kl- DorS; John-74 mund-43 DnerUnL Wllhagy- Gurney. Brtra- *2

88 i«e« A T-ir?"’ Lloyd—19- Guthrie. Joaenh-67

ixebiSB.'^Sew r,?-. S'SSS'" '"JiJ™"- - ter jsteM,* “1; hsssiv

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lOS _ Zl3 —*'23 Dom Btl^ns Fenwick. Fred-398 o,unt. WIIliain-67 Baymood- Dowilnc. Edward— Ferinson. Daeo— —916 w®*

236 a 23,4A Gar Cbarlm—111 Haden, 9am—18S— Dowling Trixio-M Fermson. Mattio—71 qS' joSSa** 204—214 Doylai Delrdne—77— FerrtA Erelyn—71 nMee^^Tli^a— Hadley, Ha^-47

150-105—211 Ferreyoa. Alberta— *Yoi' Halnea. Robert T.—

A Baldwin. Oeorta 17 Btmbanm, Barnard _ ... — Dliaond—tS Balfour. WilUam— —99 Borby, Gordon—119 OrarchlB. Lol*-^ CUiDlnfhaiX Artlmr Geora*-101 H* Blmey. Bitella—111 Artbuf—9 Clalra. IM—9 —94 __

Rlohard—894 BaltanUno. E. J.— Riehoa Kwiyoo—47 Burdett. norwoa— Claney, Howard—85 Ctinnlnthaaa, Guy— -214—lU 155—111—197 -221 Biiby, Frank—49 „ . ... “*** - _ - **». . . Jaort—127 BallentlnA Lnrille— Black, Mauriew-94 Burke, John—119— riarene#, 0. B.—119 Cunnlnaham, Mlcb- Ir.. John-dl M4 Blart. Btwart—156 1^1*^129—129 CUrt Alexander— _ael—18 joeepMnw— Balllncar. Bertha— Blackburn. Dorothy _ H*. .

185 _1 Bkrkot Mario B.—86 Hark. Era—319 2*—39—81 Baihra. Dtrid—214 Blaekner, Kidney- Burkkart. Buth—64 Clark. Uannam—193 rumn. Fiorcnn—75

Tberoo— 19—184^193 BurkA HaUle—97 —201—294 PM- Curran. Frank—9 Blacktoo Marion— Bumand. lylla—117 —214 Currier. Trette—939

Bankhead. Tallulah 942 BomelL W. A —24 Clark. !*e*lo—4M Curtin Harbert—4 —13—146 Blackwood. Georcs— Rumatt Earda—609 Clark. Ollre—89 Cnahman, Bdwln—

125 Bumnoro. Florenea Clark. Biehard—M 198—604—113—^114 Banniiter. Harry C. Blair. Ethel—187 ^—171—116—121 CTark. ByWa—47 Cutler. Boyal—188

— KUir. Euieole—28— Burr. John—159— Clark. Vlrxlnlai—78 D 61-226 lit Clark. WUftud-tl Oamar. Atexmdm-

Blalr. Gertrude—409 Burt FV^t7 Clarko, John—2*7 Iff Blair. Mary—118 Burt. Fredetln—134 CUrkA Patricia—409 DakU. FauUno—149 Blake. Babl»—tlf Burt. Bellle—111 Clarke. Bedfleld—05 Dale, C^leo—118 BlancA William— Burton. AHwrU—4f Clay, Dorothy—89 Dale. Johnny—10

m Rurum. Clara—98 CleatvA Ardelle—22 DaMt MWaret—99 Blanche Kate—81 Burton. Loulae—1 nementA Dolly—93 148—197 RleiadalA Oewrae — I'lementA John—114 Dale. Bobw4—10

U BuaA Fred J.—196 ClemonA Jame»-df Dalton, CharlaO’ T9 Bllnn, Hothrook—49 Buljar. J»®»-*» CMire, AMco Belmcm OT Rtoaiuer. ChaA M— Butler. John—199 —44 Daly. Arnold—9T . 55 BntteAld. Walton Cltfe, H. Cooper— Daly. Blythe■ 49—43 Bkniaer. Bayamad— —194—KS M Daly. Jamao—IT

159 Bram, John-28—19 Cllirord. BaaMa 149 Daly, John C.—79 BlunkalL E J.—1 Byron. Arthur—183 Clifford. Oeorie—*7 Daly, Orlando—111 BlythA ▼tolrt-«8 -1<S CtoeuIE. Cw»—197 Daly. TIniothy-413 Bohn Jack—ISI Bymo. Mkrinoo—117 Coaklaf. Martoo—9) Dandy. Jem—199 BoUa Alexander— Byton. Pa^—4 DaclelA BeuUh—

itT 0 Coburn. ChaA—94— 235 Bold. Blehard—171 Cahill.^ Lily—24 185 ^ ^ Daniel. Marloo—147 Roiey. May—151 Ctla. Corll—*8 Cobum. Mta ChtA— Danlell. Henry—191 Bolton. Btira—41 Caino, OooraU—18 94—119 DaclelA Marcuorlta BnnlfacA Ermoon— CaldwalL Oladyu—79 CoehrtnA Boy—198 —18

34 Caldwell. Orrtne R. CocUan, Chailea--99 Danarhn, BtlU—93 Bonrine. Ktew—9 —74 Cochlaa. Bam 117 Darclay. Lotris—48 Bouwit. Ritae—49 CiElnA Chra—84 Cohan. Goa M.—84 DirA Haaal—238 Booker. Leonard — CalL Donald—A —220 Dare. MadaWno- ■

219 Can. Mildred—117 Cohan. Abo-209 in Booth. Brdney—49 Callahan. Oea W.— ColA faaa—1 DarHaA Baatrteo— RootbA Wade—III 94 Celbom. Tera—14 151 BoTOwdia. Olia—198 Callahan. Mary—74 Celenaa. Harry—TV DarHnc. WlwbatB- RorroufhA Don—97 Callay. Itohert—9 —198 151 Ibwliw. Bodll—44A CahA OMla—87 Oolemma. Ttnoanb— DtrwaO. June—95 Boatwlrk. Elwood P. rtmewn. OctI—41 149 DaubA Barda—98

—99 Cimerrm. Donald— OotlanaEA BaitHco DaotInA D^ble—90 Bootwlen. Aneoa—4 187 —111 Darenport, Butler — DeawoWh. Hallain — Cameron. Pranoi4' OellottA EHoOn—14 139—194

149 99 Celller. WlUlam— Darenport, Bra 179 BoUtmMr. Bolud— Camwan. Bhili 49 4881 _ Duetd. WDItam—64

16—145 —819 OoniMa. X—tSI Daritbon. Bud—1T7 BouMeei, Howaid—63 Caan Blum III CotHniA Patrtein— Daridoon. Dora 191

—49 campben. Betty—119 99 _ _ , Darldian. W. E— Bourbon. Diana—48 Campbell. Clyne—44 Collin* EL S.—948 195 BowhaA OuaUT— Campbell John—89 Colllia 4 Har*—47 DarieA Htnry—24

Campbell Martaret ColItnA Ooy—48 DartaA MtrnfoO—47 ColUUA X Ptlam- DarlA Cbarlen—817

>M. DoHO 194 191 DarlA Fbrteia ■ 4 I'M. WUtlam P. ColItnA 10**-9t DieiA Oertnido-99

CoOluA Miriam—19 DarlA Marloo—4 Bd(Be-49- Mite DarlA E P.-199 . . «lte rirto-tf Beepheo-48

..Cg»7t»-4 CoinaoA Mta WIEon DarlA WliUam—194 -e.-- May— _JJ Bleanir-44 *** ■ w.j^sew Mortun— Dawm. Dan—49

169A Dawwm. Eh—89 Sfdlnal .igttur-J ComeiyA Xathlaaii— Daweon, Frank—199

Adetr. itercta—619 i;—- • - A'Uma Ahhot—224 flamberfer. AdtmA Lowilen—92 Adema Mollis—12 Adelilde. Mile —129 — - u Adler. Celli-T5 5*"** . **“*.*} Adler. Dirld—59 Ado. Bord—99A Alla X'seoe—73 Rirbre. Bleliird—188 Altkro. J. Wrilh*— Harfool Harry-.%*

Alhlrcl. Lolt—81— B^kM!~Jam—115 144—158 Barlow. Reulotid —

Alberto. Albert—88 (2—289 AIMoo. lioule—21 BaeneA Helen—84 Alhra, Jerry—192 BarceA Marcella— Alcock. Merle—188 jj* AMa DelyW—14— Barnett Eoe—TJ—

117- 222 151 AMrn. Bette—48 Rametto. Jean—93 Alden, Ihirtenae—IM BafniW> Marlon—54 AMar, Else—1»5 —184 Aleti—151 BamloMt Belly—II Alextnder. GeralJ* Bamatead. Peuy-

dine—6-Tt-r* iM Aleiinder. John—71 Baronl. Mmek Ml- Alexander. Manuel rhelKte—35

A—111 Birratt. E'bert—T9 Alle. Harry E—889 Barrett Maurice— Allan. AIrmla—146 |8( Allen. Aiuella—218 RirriaoA Philip—SI Alien, Arthur—94A Barron. Arthur—Tt Allen. Joe—239 Barrow, Tracy—96

AIfS. lOulae-46 Allen. Marsh—M AM.,Maude—9 _ Allen. Bobcet Lee-

ts# AlVular. Edith—44 ” Arman. Je-k—2MA - * Alliwrth. Frank—44 “‘fjjwwu. Lionel —

^IRl

irf BanhokNMw, ChMa

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ITO Rarlieitt U!a—1ST Annry, Jebn—!6 Barton. Homer—212 —. _ AadtTA Glenn—II— BaMon. Jimee—219 Rowhaa. BHijlE 91 —1

162 Barton. Marion—in HaarlA Oladrt—IIS Canflel AndradA Darid—181 BarwaM. m’llliam E Bowman. WUtard— CaoSeL. AodrewA Ann—134 —58 ' 194 —194 AodruA Ailiert- 5T Bated. Charlea F.— B<wiy«. .krtbnr—49 Cantor. Aj>«ua Kathleen— 149 Boyit WaUece—Iff 19

. CorteA Plephen—IIT TO—n ElUl Fox. Al—14 Grani Ljome— CorthaE IWrbeTt DonrauA Tlch B 119—19T—199—815 piix. Arthur—198— Gram

.. - DarrraauA May—189 BIIA Edward—41— —I Mar4e-4I Cosaart »"*6*-W jtam A.- Grant

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"" ” ^ —JsT—DeVr.'lf, Watd-*3 Fllaworh. Grace-lt Frinkel Leo—46-T9 OMni

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_1J> Pmiicee- RWdfe Jtinr—16 Fraser. Andreae—145 Gray, naetlaod c«m William 9 -25 _1T9-216A Gray. Haellaad (^ne. JaoMW^ I>l.k;dicn. Jarmle- Grice--*6 Fraaer. Harry—838A Gray.

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Frank—Sr oUlew J 9ayre- *' .. Etoeay. Edward-216 Prawley. Paul-T9 —li Dietch. Burlreoe—IT Kmerr, Louie—10 Fryderte4t. RIU—195 Green

^ Crtil^PauIIne—129 Dietrich. Jeanette— Wmor.. Brec,—212 FrederlckA Arlkie— Giron

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Bath— CromwelT Joto-45- Dliieliart Allan—H Wc. Wyd—75-05 Prwjw. Gwiu W Orten 348 Dtlte Ibm^lTf —114—940 —M4-l94-«n —P

BlIllncA Jai Hlnney, Fa Btrmlniham.

In-994

Hsttct. rirtrhfr—S Hnwlrtt. SUnlcy— Kennwlr. Leo—SSSA Leavitt. Douflae— MecTlelUa. Bobert llijnird. I^edertck MIIIbud. L'BMraai* NeAltt. Tom—11* Pire^ Ina—I4T— Belcher. Vtanh—HI —M 101—111—161 Kennedy. Leooeid— 18S —J* —IM —« Newhold. IloMn»in IM —«t|

Berrnr. Herrr—IIT Hewsoo, Anxrt—^*00 235 Ledner. Anne—206 UacDoaeld. Chrtitie Iftroard, Tbomee— Villa nore«ic*--3 —M Permene, CoomeallM BelllT, AnaeUelt—64 aerrey. Viulcl Mer- Ilonjoo. Frer.k—9t Keonedy, Meek—111 Lrdnec Se“—1*~ •“* 28 Villa Kuth—121— Newromb. Jceetmlna JkiUtr. Flweore'-14

ttn -lt Boyer. B<v—T6 Kennedy. Madge— ^ VicDontld. Cordelia Viyo. Ann—SO 212 —200 Perloff. J.—III Belmar. Beleo—IT— a»rve> . Peggy—105 Huben. EUeen—44 106A Lee. Boer Kltm—54 —TO Mayo, Harry—116 VHne. lOnnle—*5 New.vmba, Jaaa— »*«7. AlbalB ■ 61

—165—186 Huber. Paul—ST Kennedy, ilary—12 Lee. Boer Lang—54 VacI*onald. Donald Mayo. Martha—30— Milo—22 111 ^ Hamell. IJeorge-* Hudeoo. Bohert—*2 Keno. Joaeph -11- *15 —10 195 VIHon. BarUira—41 Nwnan. "Ked — Pe^. Predatlck— Haaaell. IJeorfe-l Hudeoo. Bohert—*2 Keno. Joaeph -11 — BaarreO. Mary—103 Budeoo. TVddy—49 228 Baaaell. Prrey—82 Hughaa Anna-IS— Kent. Bertha—156 Hatch. Frank—63 is* Kent, lidgar—140—

111 Betnhaid. John—18

Lee. Bow Ign—54— VaoDonald. Viklaa Hayorga. Looli Milton. Barliari—« Newrnan. "Ilrd"— Perry. Predatlck— Balnold. Bernard—19

ia»— Milton. Maud—U3 206 168 —111 Minton. Oua—16 Newton. Charlaa—81 Peull. Frank—118 * Betar. Edna—186

H.^. Chief VtTdte Hugjb^ Ken’ Ludna-18 oi“a-13? Maolnloah. EMella- -15 ^ „ M^L Oeaara- Nlehol^. pJ^Tra'^mnl^ Be^'^

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Kent. Kdimr—lilb— Lee Lawrence—111 MieOragor. Harmon Mtao. Minna—188 MltchelL Dodtoa—• Nry. Prancea—14 PrUra. Braodoo—M Benard. Wllla—in 159 Lee! lAIUan—3 113—164 Mc.tndrewa. Mary— 1*”^ _ Benarent. Oeorga—52 MttehalL Oenara— Nlrholtoo. John—T4 101—216—223 18 Nlemeyar. Joe—11 Petrrt. Prank—AT HIti'ben. George— .Noble. Margaral— Peters, Grace—101

ITt 66 Pelera. BoII»—lit

—333 Bennie. Jamea—11 Beno. A. W.—96

^2n^«:HS;lWiI41 Kenyon" D5Ju=Ti4 Dorothy_9 MacIntyre. Anna- “'ilf-JL OranV-lS6 N<m.1 Bdwtn-llT- »*.rle^ II.....— w—nrfh 11 K.oeh J —4 l.erknir. Inael—14T McTaba. Bernice—3 __ IT'""'"-- *

Pelera. Bollo—lit Kenya. Bobbie -l'i5 Pettra. Martr—<09 Baynolda. Carolya—

^l«itl5# Vf'ISitw p2rt'*’lT^* e’A- “«<*• Anna—S3 Mcclwil. AwU— Mitchell. Thomta- Nolan. Porothaa— Putoy. Kaacha-Il Baynolda. Owtrude Baynre. JIarle—4T Hunter. Paget—it: her. paui—od eieiiiwie. tra nett* ilg tu—119 iar_*ia l« 191 I8g Plerca Bette IM —18 Minna Gale ^**2**"'“ Le^Ouirt George- Oeirge—203 McCarthy. Cbtrlee- Mita. Grriaalna-23T Norcroah *I,V*^* S*'"*' B«*na—63 BeyntiliM. Wllaoo—

—81 u Vt^' n w rwm.M—-a- IM**" Mack. Willard—144 44 MlUl—111 Notdttrom. Clareooa Pirrrin. Hara-146 48 Haya. Blanche—122 Huntley. Hugh—M— Kerr. Donald—23 ■ iJhL avtt*_iia_ 158—221 McCarty. Paul-TS Moffatt. Graham-68 -195 ^ ^ ,

Mack. William B.— McCauley. Muiam— Moffatt. Mra. Gra- Norfleet. Catberlna Plera. Owendotyn— Rliodea. Bobart—14

148 Hlano, Bobby—33 Hayward. Ina—12T Hurlbut, Oladya— Kerr, Fre^—y 12^12^12*—128 js-ljsj 62 ’ him-^6 —188 Plrnon. John—T4 Klano! Bene—II Haywood, Mra. J. B. IM _ ^ Kerr. G^rey—90 w •* Mackay, ElKe—56— McClura. Wm. J.— M.'ffatt. WTntNed— Norrli. WilUati—Tl IMt.ch. Buher—198 Kicard. Mary—lot

-1«6 Hurat. BrandM-38 Kerr. Marga^lS l^lgwon. Fdlth-T5 5^“™- CDde-220 Pinto. BBlngham-63 Kice. Olti-23j Haywood. Jo Bobta- Hutchnia. Beleo-1 Kerrigan. J «—101 !-•*««>'<>"• l«alHl-lU gucKrtm,. Kennagh McComaa. Carton— Mohr. laabel—69 Norton. Bert J.—TI -236 Bice. Jack B.—m

aoB—135 „~\*} —43«24 65—121 Mona. Epra—221 Norton. William A. Pitkin, ^bert O.— Kich Kale—IH Bazsird. John *.—« Hutching. Margaret— Kera. Baihenm—183 —238 ___ Mickenzlat Jack—40 McConnelL Lahj—23 Monroe. Amlia—111 - 4 205-23* Rich. Helen—16 Baaly. Daniel—4* 81 _ 188 Maclaren. lan-wH— —221 Monroe. Frank—TO Sorer tie. I.enor^SS Plummer. laae—102 Blcharda. Owie—83 Hearn Frank—1ST Hutchinaon. EJeant* KlmbaU. l/wla—9* l^nihan. Winifred— 159—105—210— McCord. Maty—209 —100—238A Nowell. Helen—136 piunkatt. Albert—201 Blcharda Kathryn— Hetn' Lew—19 —104—106—lOT— King. Ada—116 1T2 j34 McCourt. Norman— Monluua. Jamaa— Noyea. Beatrlde—44 Piunkatt. WUllaaa— f8 Heather. Alfred—124 _ H*—1^* . _ "

182 J34 Iiennon. Lucille—188 MacLamte, Thomaa

Heefmi ■ Harold—82 Hutrhlnaoo. J. K.— King, Alta—115 Lennon. Percleal—59 —i FrlS^ 1»« K‘"*- Charlea-18S- Lmno*. wniiim-Sl Maclean. Hactnr. Frank—42

~’-7!42 .. ' King. Denni*-192 Leong. Margaret- “ilA^il-TTlg' ~—239 .. o^P—g'* Htw®. Cart—10-T8 King. E.llth-b3 215 MicRoberU. Bra—66 McDonald. JaaneUa

I King, Jane—3 Leonard. David A. Maddem. Merle—168 —3 9^186 Intertoll. Wm.—89 King, Madeleine—03 —138—201 Madlton. Cooftance McDonald. Mary— h!ihI; 3.ek-98-9T I""** Brothers Tha King. Mary—3 Leonard. P. A.-4 —195 115 S!Un^ aw T —ST —*3T King. MolUe—15T Leone. Maude—108A Maglnnlg. Helen—Tl McDonnell. Kath-

pJLJl.*, Intropidl. Joale—TS King. Phoebe—20 Lcfiow. Balph—206 Magrane. Thale—65 lene—1T6 penon reecy—TO * n..—1 ZT— rharUl_ UoParlanH yualah

Hyde. Mirlette—n4 Lena and Young—208 MacoUum. Barry— McCutefaaon. Wallace 205

McCourt. Norman— Monluua. Jamaa— Noyea. Beatrldo—44 Phmkatt. WUll 18T 200 Nugent, Howard—13* yg

llcCraa. Johnny— Montelt. Eleanor—31 Nueent. Margaret.— Poe. Alleen- 23 t28 Montraanto, Leroy— 57 PoUanov, Alagl

16 Rlchardl, Ferry—99 e. Alleen- 23 Blctiardaon. Jan*— Uinov. Alagla H. 68

® .. ~88 lIchiBood. Warner— Moi;tgomefy. Gladys JTIrlen. Urraldlne— Polk. PauHoe—ItT 216 . —“8 „ . T*> „ Pollock. Emral E.— Bicker. Frederick— Montroae. Helen— O'Brien, Cypay—42 4—185 —TJ

ITT O'lirlen. Ilaiel—ISS Pollock. Horace—66 Blddel Oearaw—151 Moon. Winiara-218 O'Brien, John B.—I Pomen^, UaroM^ Moore. Alfred—4 U'Rrlrn. Mary—49 169 Bldgt. Frank—6— Moore. BakfV—136 O'Coancr. Agnea—64 Poole, ABce—33 IJT

Irvine. J.' Harty-198 King’ Slatera—73 Leroy.' Adfle—52' Magrath,' Charlee- MoFarland. Beulah Moort. C. Bernard— O'Cemner, Baymond Pope. Unoi-184 Bldteg. Stanley—115 S?!?!, —202—204—213— Kingdon. Frank—2T Lertoei, Joaerh—49 124 —203 44 ... „ £“”■•••• l’»Jl-''T Bing, Blanche—234 914 —79—115 —195 Migulra, Mureen—44 McGee. Harold—145 Moove. Grace—84 O'Connor, Adeline— Porter. Arthur—117 Bing. Cyril—23t

A*!!*-- trying. Dorothy—49— Kingaberty, Jaroi>— Lejlle. Edna—82 Magidro. Tom—15 —ITS—19T—216A JJ*"’®- .. Blprle, Paele—159-

Bldgt. Frank—6— ir

Bldteg. Stanley—IIS Bing, Blanche—224 914 —79—115 —195 Magulra, Mureen—44 McGee. Harold—145 Moove. «race—trconnor, Adanne— Porter. Arthur—117 Bing. Cyril—23t

Bendrlcki. John—18 ‘'T 14 KmVrford Walter— lirT™ v—iST MaUland. Gertrude MoGin. Aline—15T Moore. Simeon—8 gj Poet. Mildred—163 Blur. Bale—G7 Bendrt<*»on. Jamea- Klngafoci Walter- ^nh F^-^M Frink-4 Ouatavo- O'Coonor, Kltty-4t Poth. Mal-93 BohandoT £^151

11*-123-129-123 T^wr^'n® vT«a Maitland. Lena-124 McGowm. Jack-8S ^ ^ O'rtmnoe. Vludc-64 Porah. PhylU*-15- Robarda JmoTIi ev- .. l^^n YVtTil7-2J0 ^ Ntuno- B. V-2!g 94,1,^ Mirk>- jtcGulre. Flormce- Morar. * Mack-18 o Coonor. T!m-4S Bobb. Lotii^lOl

Heoneaaey. Dan—84 ” wiin.m—IT rilu' rr •‘A 36 ®’I>ea. Dyaart—28 PovrelL Sidney—141 Robblna. China—222 Henry, fechard—T4 Blaine—191 Kimv. Wmam-Hj I^la. G C^IM jcalaney, Thomat— McOum. WllBam— Moree. John—133 O'Denlthawn. Flof- —91 Robblna. Orw—lai Henry. Walter—128 , w—iL*—itt Klpreo. Manart—M ** T9 MOTeland. Beatrlco— ence—84—CST PowiJl. William H.— Robbing Heto—155 Heory. William—184 nriAfned yfTfr MilcMen. BJchird— McOuihlon. 0«- „><« ... ,,, O'DonnelU Chat— 3T RobMng Ralph—157 Henalw. Edwin—168 trade—ITS Morgan. Adrtan-Ul jsT Fowara. Eagffie-56 Roberta. Al-IlO Heiheet. Frank—59 w n m. .a Mallla. Maude—S3 Uclntoah. Htlne— Flank-126 O'Fcrrta Fbaun— —184—116 Roberta. Katherlne- Hn£?.' 5?ank7»* T»*[®. w Mama. Maude-^93 UcIntMK^'Btlne— Frank—126 Fbtun— ' —Ts'i—TlJ"' R^b^ Kath^ne- BeTbrrt Henry—36 —** Kirkpatrick. Hubbard l^wto. OtetU:—52 Mar.att Ftod—64— “09 —T54 ... JOT Powerg Flank—ItT 172—181

—146 . n —14T LewU. Ruby-JS 315—239 McKay, Oeorto—222 Morgan. Hnward-^2 O'Hanlon, Kathleen Fowev. Harry C—T9 Bobrrtg Laura—201 Helbert. J«weph-11T *'*32^ *0®—»T7— Manglooe. Jatper— McKee. Ulllan—235 MoriM. J®Kn—24 ..—ITT Roberta Martha-186 RMhert Bvdney—155 . . .. Klein. Arthur—94 239 8T , McLain. Minor—9 Moraan. Kate—161 Q^arv. Tom 6T —164 Roberta Ted—* Herbera Vlctoela— Tamea. Arthur—N Klein Brothera—228 Lrwieoim, Alpe—159 Manloa. Kathryn— McLartc. Jack—208 Morlea Fred O.— O'Htre. Vraula—T8 Powerg* Performing Roberta W'lllip-m

Jamce. Edna—198 Klendoo. John—S —2oT 14 McLtugbUo, Coo- . 'G n'Bay, Irvtng—IJT Elephanla—S3 —126—129—12*— tifunjiffii HHcti— Jamltoo. Frank H. KUna J. H.—216 f.ew1tolin. Iraoo 206 Manley, Mirian—SS atanco—26 Vorlaon. Boae—191 o'Karte. Lealet—14 Powera. Tom—12 132—125

•la —4 Kline. Bheoard-191 I.cT»ac. Paul—108 Mann. Francea—84 McLanihUn. Fran- Morley, Victor—239 o'LngMen, Clement— Pratt. Lynn—166 Rolierlaaci Willard— nZii- ovaBeew- 8*"® Mary-9T Kllng. Helen—83 Meb. Francta—131 Mann. Loula—T9— era—26 Morrla. Denlaj—166 “6—122—145—61 Pratt. PnrnvU—25- 111

lackaon. Joe—32

Powera Frank—ItT

I.leb. Francta—181 Mann. Lonla—^T9— Light. Jamea-141— 228

91—1T8—119—19T Minnlnfc Bailie—

__ Jane. Mary-9T Kllng. Helen—83 Meb. Francta—131 Mann. Lonla—T! "72"- j,nrt gistera—224 Kllng. Saion—39 Mght. Jamea-141— 228

Hwhert— Janvier. Emma-209 Kllng. Trlj|e-191 91—ITS—119—19T Minnlnfc Hallle Hi^wooa, naroerv— Pearl—M Knlll. Emma—ISl Llllford. Harry—15 224

KAna—46 Jeffrey. Winiam-67 Knopf, Edwin—T5 Itarom. Eugeni—119 Manning, NaUIb Hbk^r’BSlew-S JtoWna. Allen C.—* Knudaon. Even—24 —19T—19« Hl“a, I.. DUifT O *___ •e.i.A._■ VI-. 1** Menninv Bene—

era—26 M®"!*- 26—122—145—61 Pratt. PnrnvU-25- 111 McManua Oaorge— Mwla. Leland C.— -194—109—729 I99 Roblnoon. E. O —53

201 O'MadUan. Imbel— Pray. Florence—33 —M McNjyghton. ChWlai «.!?* Oeorrl^lS Beblnaon. FOrreM-

—70 Morria Mike—W O Mor«. Colin—16 Prica Oeorglo—IT 133 McXinghtoo. Harry O'Neil, l^at*—26 Prlcei. Oeorge N.— RoWnion. Helen—215

HlikCTm Valerie Jeonery’. Trlile—9 Koboleff. COTaUntin lAndtay. Nina—155 Manning. Bent—212 .I94 Morrta 5« o'Nelli. Henry—28— 136 ■' Robtnn. Mra Stuart Hlckeraon. >aierie Char lee-205 —17 T-lngen. Henrl-St Manaon. Day-2- McNetl. LlIHan-SS Vorrta Mim*™-'; 86-61-17-191— PrlngW. JetMe R-1 -34 T?lrkM John r—55 J Kodama. T.~1S6 link. Adolf—5S-—OT _

lia!:i;al?1.9-r® Jerome A Herbwt- Koplloff. Wljllgm- link. Helen-lSt »• 58 tlnthlrara. Lotta- M^bwh. Bertram

Tn.vkmKn Wa1T>r<>" JfMucf, 4^ ROTlh). Bortk 'IW 157 "jIt J«sup. FwnK9y-Jft3 Ko!»loff. Alfxli—Ti«. Jark-m mIJ^I Htgglna. David-59 JochU^ Amh<V.,-ri K^a.-Teera-lO- littje. Atfr;d-2(>* *T?S«t?-25 BIghley. Richard— . .. .. «• v'^II!®' Marcua Helen—18

193-204 -213—214 T®*; "dltu '« Krimer, ^ght—52 little. Rohen-SS Marguerite, La Petit Hill r WeaJey—217 Joel. Clara—144 Krr<-h. Warren—140 little. Roeer—IT —148 HIH' Oay—49 Johna. Floepore- 190 Kremba Fellg—25 Uttle. Fylvla Clow Marguerite Mila — Hill laiM—55—164 Ichnaon. Amena-9* Kruger. Otto—9« -77 54—215

McNetl.’ Nell-66 *=* . Pringle. W. H -127 Roebe. John-llT-TT MoNIcoL Joaephlne Mo^aon. J^e—41 Oaker, Jane—I Proctor, Catherliie— —159—21A—29T _9 Morrtaoi^ norence ©akUnd. Vlvlam-21 II Bock! W|ili«^ McRae. Brnco-2 —'T^T'- —19 Proctor. Warren—111 RockefeUcr. Claranea VeWade. Robert—25 Morrtaoo. J—142 Oakland. Win—tSIA —169 —tt Meed. Mary—26 OdeR. Helen-*!* Prouty. Je4-15-23* Rockwen. Oeorge-14 Meade. Tommie—» Oeblir, Henry X— Puck. Bra—3 Rodrtguca ImbH- Meeetn. Thoma*-99 Morrtaon. Walter— g,, PurcrlL Chvlep-n 213 Meehan. John—67 M 31<mtt. Beleo—146 —ISI—ITT Boe^. Balph 65- Meehan. Thereae- Dlda Naocy-206 PoratiU. Ftaak—IT 1*14^1*6

Marcua Helen—16 Meertn. Thoma»-98 Morrtaon. Walter— ggi ' Marraerlte, La Petit Meehan, John-8T — tnn-vaa Heleo-l*

>48 Meehan. Thereae- 3‘<1a Nancy—208 200

nil! UaVI—55—15^ srnJWWi, .«Twa« —r* ivnjirer. viiw—nanstd 57 ' lUnM r^rjuUa ' '’-CT aX* •» HlTlrtitnd. M.rjort#- U^ngitoo. Mwjaoff rtnU-iS M^mer. Dowthy- rSS. STbUtuT

■J? wM..v^v 1*. 192 Knriaakl. ff.—85 Lloyd. Fredcvl-k—284 ii.i»—ivv Mourner. Ellen—55 *^2?.**- OeorfW— Bolltnd. Adele-34_

Olgar A Mlahka- Bochm. Bara—21

Hlner BBiabeth -lT* Kuraaakl. ff.—85 Lloyd. Frederick— Hinki. a?bI-4» Johnacn. Elegnor— Kyle. Howgrd—135 Llovd. Pollr—T9 Hi2w ’ChSrtJ^SS >48 -194 Lloyd. Bono-5T Stchitwk. Baymond Johntion. Dorothy- Kyra-229 LobelL M^198

Mellette. Helen—127 Mortimer. E^—55 ““luLjii

RgOli. Hal 22 1* Jobnatone. Gordon— Tiirkaye, Helene—25 240

M®!!®**'. HoAIle— Mortimer. William otenort, Olga—N FyM. Btcliard—II —168'

Ella- Menuh. Full,,-52 M^. H.rty K- >*.««1-184 Bo«^

BaUand. OutUve-63

206 Marlowe. Jtmev—83

Hoban. Plena—* Both. Emil-59 J'lnee. Gtttlem—T3

Lacour. IngvbOTf— Lock. Notmy -lfi Marr. Jamea—218 nela Irving—121

^ «... .. tv..** O'*"- Maronl—184 • BoRBia Butb—UT MellUh. Fullers: M^. Harry K.- _,g4 Goadrt. Tberma Bomw. Srirn- Melllfh. Vera EnUer « ci _ ®*T- Rm*—>» I*«A 194

v_h. 1VT **136^' * 0"»>®»- Alegaadir— Qntltera. Tot—2>— Baminy. Blta— Mela Irving—127 ^ .._.. *4 19—12T—143 *J6

aS* \nniBm fi* Jonp4«. J. Piul -i L*dd. TS Lorkwood. Ruth Marih. Howard—47 Me^D*lore»—IT Moaconl. Cbaa—*4 .

-SS*-!®™’' -jESi..™*"-- “".T*' ^ ^ 6t T-tdd. CkthwfBh- —1^107-110 Lonli Ot -> « OutnttTM. Utmif 5S?U, ^-W*

HfiAMi Krtrtik- ion^. WHlitm—Teidd. fU*buTier—155 _ «» **_ «< llinken, Or50P®"»S5 Louli II -> Knoi—lit —47 SSw^ertwrt T%1 Bert—78 La Gu«. Mildred— Muriel—P-94 Marahall. Betty—14 Mercer. Beryl—7* ^^A ,, .. Ordway. Bugtoe—146 Q,rt^. Rogiw-n— B^' wS?? ^

Ho«y. Vina—i *8— rfuurva V fiMriTB—c®

Hoff. Vanda-JflS __ n!Le_34 b*™."-/‘"TooMin® r;;,'; _ -128-132-125 “aillTlO^lOT-^n’s Moaier. Itorgarei- Jaek-14 Hoffman. IJora—IT T..mK'iibiu.» i ‘91 * ^ ^ MirvhalL MedeleUm --ma 15-1*4 ®n8A ^ ^ 1!®“'

Bofi^^^y«ia-8o- ^ {•">1^ ^ret-222 yad-T^ff M^TSutU. Mary- “m*”* S^oI^wS^^SS*** *• Rainfford. Nan-ffl* SSSile^’BlehiM Vg^vtti TiimiJ 155 T.iiob^rt. Hippy—55 I^pw. . - y. Mntt • Rilph, Juhi—94 S94

Tir,«. 15l M.run. A1-»5 RnJJll.. Wim«*^4 Ho<n."^.nd-180 riT,’!^ mSi. ^Mmi-’jT -V>-»5_ mS. Frank-81 ^•l.f«®5->T4

Judd. Carl—228 Latte. Charlea—T2 Judelfl. Oiarle*-9S uily. Lorraine—2 txTme*. Herten-96 vlrtb^ ^^19* MrtUate.’ PluUp^ “?5£.a8A^®*” RaffavL jtek—40

Lamb. Owendotlne Iw>ng H“lcn—M —Ill Ixmr Robert W.—

Titmb. Winitm—1 . •''•>

—128—132—125 4i_ic MirvhtlL Mideletne _<>4^

oJr.VA Afthn* “Wt K'®"®' Ryder—79 T.,ne. Welter-74 Sr*!!* A *'®*r"®T. Jvm®*—82 T.,ng. Ednn-S* B^end Edna M — Keima AH®"—59 I.ang. Harry-111

Holltn. Marian—1*7 *>0—193^202-504 Hwward—7*— Homrto-. Joverh M -:13-“M l.o„,^535

BolTlni. Frank -52— KeavlSt Attce-lSS

»_ >''®9Vi;,*‘ "'®”® T-aniidoo. Ha^^-TS FTUni B. —1(13 Teanrflnn. RiMii»..73

Tywralne. Emily—44 Mtrtin. Lewla-66 Tyurelne. Gaby-1'27 Martin. Nell—28 Lorraine. Trd—148— Martin. Rea—48

212 Martin. Vivian—199 Lorraine te Walton Slartlnetba Gene—

—22—19 127 Lounebery. Time* Martini. Mortimer—

MeU^tta Arthur—

_ »* _ .. Roaenthal, Heler — RanA Harold—119— its

1*8—125 Roalcy, Adrian—231 Rand. Patrtrta—201 Rota Frank—S3 Rand. Winiam—113 Roaa Lillian—62 BandalL Anna—187 Rombaek. A —*6 ya wowrey, niiiT—isa — _ A»na—nomoaca. a.~-9»

MeU. tiOc1n*-J09 “''dge, CMfkm F.— .. ■•"dtlj. <:•[>—>• Boater. AnwMa-T* wI.T* ... 188 Packard; Fred—78 Randall. Johit—ST BoaianA ?i^\ko;*«:i*“ mX. oartrad, U.V.. rh.ri.. ta* 309

Page. Anne—*05 PMe. Boa*—Tl

Randall. Johf»—^ Roatand. leiulae—U* Randolph. Lautto— Boatetter. AlVw—1*1 _184„ _—Il4_2t7 1ST i/orraine ac wiiion yiaruneiaa ucne— \r.v.* ritari.. vc 30* K . • ... ... '•* —Il»—in

Lang. Timli—235 -22-19 127 Mudle. Leonard—165 . 5*®^9>>- R»«1f-18T Rothe. InlU- 154 Lang. Peter—11 Lounrbery. Jtmee— Martini. Mortimer- Veyw. EWa—216 0*»>n—** * "®*“®®'^ RandaB. W’lllltm R. RotbarhIM Wllllaai

Iic21rM^lr’i-lT2 Mgttneg. Vtacentr- j!^^?5il1i Suil^.‘5^^1^0111- pUSS' L^liuS^lM BoTiiTu.’^Marcel-

.87 MaV Kathleoa-f __^ _ "Y^tsUyfr- Anbur-.l*-

Holm^ Baney-26 ^ Mattli-AS^ “"J-”. M**®". Beglnald-Tl 2n Mllbun. Mary—IS—

•nm-85 W®*'* *•— R*®®'. /T®J>®kr»^ R«yce. Brlgham-llI

Bomewood. A. P — -144 i^rven, Tnomaa—t* iurwry. noewvii—too _ia4_ig4 Millay. Norma—141 Murray. J. Harold— . Ruahronre. Vlrlan „«• „_ Keith. lan-KM-lM l*RTlph“ J4 LnlelL Llly-21(1- MattbJ^;. A. F.- *"-•^-91-?^J” 127-11^228 ^ Hope, rionenre- 193 —107—113 Latham. Hhlrley—T8 306 152 225 Murray. John T.— nlll? «iilI12_iaa Rtrt^'id Jr.. TVed* Ruaarll. F.ldie 33

*srnf' -'“A.'”'""-'' --r'-sr: -“j's-rsis. -

Tgrveti. TVimaa^S Icrwry. Boewell—103 —1*4 1*4 • If®~1*1 >>* Parker* Tale—169 , ^iirma—lit Huway. J. Huold— Pirmn*. John—311 Ruahronre, Vlrlto

C5

Ludmila. Anna—76 ^_t>ety—139—189 Mlllrr. ReaMee—70 M>era’ EniegUrti HortOB. Frank—57 Kelley, Iwiulae—222 lAVrrnt. TaictTle—21 Ti""* ^ Far—54— Vatlhewi. Phil—64 Miller. Donn—145— Hourk. Thoa—57 KeT^, Alltn—48 Houghton, Genevieve Kelly. Dorle—28

—69 KeRy, Harry—19 Houeton. Jane—»•

LaVoona. Htlen—238 , *>* Kelly, Dorle—28 Law. Evelyn—203 Lyong, mflon—73 KeRy, Harry—19 Tiawfnrd. Brnevt—148 f*"*- BUnley—86 KeRy. Joa. M —94 Ijwler. Bohert—83 AJ'treH. Helen—102

Hovlng. Greta—1*6 KeRv. Kl'.y—149— Ltwior. Jr.. Andrmv LTdatoo. William— H<wraril Btte'—4* JJS _94 61 Howard. Bhel-lJI Ke41y. M A.-191 Lawlor GardniT-4»* J-T]:* *"’"'T-*>1 Howard Eugene-127 KeRy. Mtrgrff—9— I.AWTence, Chaa. W f'l!”!"' , Howard. Flo—14 117 _<• Lynch, Jack.^4 Howard. Harold—ISO Kelly. P J 193— u.w—. ^vv Lyrm. Ere—69

ifl 21s Matthowfl, Boger— 176—197—218A Myert. Henry—4* " Lyong, mflon-TS „217 Miller. P. E-TIT M>e,. • PeTwii IS La*. BUnley—86 Matthewa Bharrte Miller. Florence— 47

'AJftreTl, Helen—102 . 73 164 R « Lydatoo. William— »;»“re Mabel-108 Miller, OHdre-S NageU Alien H

61 MaurelW. Edward— M'ller, Grady—205 197—im—“34 m Lylea. Aubrey—217 „11T Mlllrr. Harry— Naldl. NIU—24— 7 t.yman. Oeorro—25 Maurer. Hairy B.— -.'SSA Ntah. Alice—M

Lynch. Jack—64 . 73 Miller. Hmry—8 N,,h. Bdna—IS

-« R'.SThJ.'Ktiil "trlSJ' “■ !:s,'aX’”i::RroS',"t5i

»_ «_ B**lroff. Jtoiuae- Eitiland. BelD-yt _ Ryan. Dolpli- 4

*** Ryan, Oenrgte—117

wjrr,. rn nee — raium. ituiawyn—IT Haaian. Marte- 47 '’*M,'®®‘ **7®™* j®*>* Orare-1

NageU Alien W.— Pauncefort Oaorge— 11*"*^‘

_ .. *'j‘!l>“6- »M® Naldl. Nila—24—III Paynter, Corone—(6 gl* Ryan. Oeorgle— Naah. Alice—S3 Piarce. Harry—39 BMdlna Hain ITT Rran. Jamea B. Na»h. Miia—83 Pearaon, Molly—10 Beeca 'Kleenon-Iat Rran. John—l*T Naah. Florence—Tl Pecheur. Marie—M Reed Florwice—Tl RtRT. Phil—115 Maianh. fclP-JJ" MIlIrt, Jamee-14— Naab.' Florence—Tl Pe.heur', Marte-M R,^'

s::23i u3i wJis K.-:?!.- ™ W: l£r?r"

HOweR 7)itrtre.L*l»| wjl-i?; av Lyona. Helen—181 Maybi*, Kate-4*- Miller! Miriam—33 V'*. B«lla-T5 74 Miller, leglnald-71 Wnd^fe’Ji* M.cC.a-»d K.9- Mmwahlp, Florrle Howland, Olln—4fl« Kennedy. Joa—201 Liary. Thomae—74 82—223*^ ' Maynard. Edwin—H MIllM, Bird—II*

L-rr- c.mnu-1***- Mir^a-im-** X. jt"nh"-r”* Ly”, BaUier-l*- M«rt. ‘ISge!!^** “lls' “""7"" >’c»^‘«». »'•"« B^ Ilt'^larr'* Mirtuir'Ie

1.^8. He,en-i8i till!:?: , IdoOA Bnlla—75 . 74 . _ Miller. Reginald—7i Neloin. Eddle-2M Pender Troune-Sl R.V.t n—'laa .. *»„.._ Miller. Reginald—7i Neloin. Eddie—2M Pender Tr««pe-31 Reatl Henn-a

Maynard, Dorothy- Mlllwablp. Florrle Nelaon. Bdaar-4S ^innlncloo. Ami-U lw!n JaT^Til __ — Nvl^f. The Fbur— *38 Began. Walterl-l

EtHta. ICDa.—lU ^10. Walter—I BaM. Mary—82

Bt Laao. Ma—I Kaleg Corinne 14* Htmpgan, William —

85 Btoatoh, PWUp—*>

august S, 1981

(•■Ithrtt*. Phil—t#T ^lokM, Dotolhj—23t T«nn«n. Julia*—120 Ton«r. JoMoh—12T Vtmaa, Ttabal—24 Watson, Bobbt*—3 Whltehud. Vlrgtal* Wis». Mr* Tom—48 Hmlthllrld. Ocorg*— Htoka*. Hybll—238 Taahnua, lilyan—I TunettL Aniie—18« Varnon. Butqr—78 Wataon. Edward—74 —1S6-^A Wttliam. Arthur-

M Rtoo*. C.—36 Tawde, Oaorgo—66— Ton*. Charie*—106A Vernon. Vlrlan—115 Wataon, Harry—127 Whiteside. Botamond 20S Rnwiller. Dorothy—46 Klona. Fred—76 124 Tonge. Ashton—86 Vernon. Walter—187 Wataon, Luclto — 79 —131 Wlthee Hib*l—151 Broythe. Daisy—33 nu<n§. Janet^T- Taylor, Charlotte—19 lorpy, Joe—222 Victor. Josephine—86 —95—151 Whitney. Beatrice— Withers Charie*—64 Kraylltr, Bnliert—16 237 Taylor. Deem*—179 Torrence. IFneat—6 Victory, Thomas— Watton. Edward—43 218 Withers Isabel—220 (tnader. Edward !>.— Rtoaa, Rldney—116 Taylor. J. i..—225 TosTelia, Dorothy— 209 Weatberaby. Jennie— IVhltney. Ethel—33 Wittenberc Matilda

—59 Rtopp, Oerald—194 Taylor. Lark—135— 195 Vincent, Henry—60 181 Whitney. Mildred— —206^' Bo leratrom, Bleo— Htory, Belle—S3 1*4—96A Totten. W’ealey—63 —155 Webb, Haiel—20 71 Wlttman. Yblan —

91 Stout. Boyal—144— Taylor, Laurekta — loeell. Albert—192 Vincent. Nell—186 Webber, Tlwence — Whitaoo, Pauline— 201 Rommart. Miurtco— 156 152 Towna. Hattie—33 Vitale. Lorento—216 23 57 Wolcntt Helen—62

31 Rtrahl. JuBetr-UT Tvlor. 1«U—34 Tracy, Helen—166 Vlrlan. Perciril—10 Webster, Cbarlea— Whittier, Bobert— Wolheim. Loula—102 Rnpef, Mildred—IT Ktrahiman. WlUUffl Tead. Phllllpa—67 Tracy. Boyal—158— Vokea. May—11 184 53 Wood ^Wtha—4 boutber, O. B.—104 —19 Tearla. Moel—94 238A Von Buelow. Eda— Webster. Harold—93 WhytaL Busa—37— Wood! Donslas J —

—106—110—113 Rkanm. Bcbmt It ***>^0- Maituerlte Trader, Oeorja H.— 40—157 Webster, Harry B.— l»o 57

J- HtrtuSa! Ilelda-83 ,, Wlidhia*. Balph—56 Wood, Frank J.—43 Rparks, John J.—136 Jm*—23— Alma—106 Trarer*. Henry—75 —147 Webster, John—18— WIedoft. Budy—20 Wood. Grace—216

M vonneeut, Walter- U2 Wllhank*. Marion- Wood! Ulllan^ 73—239 Btraima. Bobert—111 Tempt*, Blchard W. Treletse. Buhl—53 1 47 Wadzewood. BlUlO— 84 Wood. Martha—195

Rparlln*. Harbrnl— ,~*?~**i , Von Waldron. Ethel 111 Wllck, LUUan—209 Wood. Morrlion—135 89 128—132—125 Temple, Paula—216 101 —189 Weeks, Ada Mae— Wild*. Sophie—35 W*ood Phillip—140—

Spauldtn*. Loula P. Templeton. Marcet— Treror. Norman—35 Voorhee*. Marie—47 73 Wile*. Mary—186 151—191—223 —177 —139 ^^ .. Trouehton. John M. VMrhel*. Boaaeau— Wdnburf, Gu* C.— Wiles, Syl»la^l64 Woodruff. Eleanor—

SDmr# — ti AlfX——185 43 37 Wnk&.''^ubert—58 185 LmUM^-lSS m Harold- Wel^ Jaoob-T5- wiiaenr Verna-166 wiSSs. Elba Morris

***!?*”*’ *^'‘***~ jjtronf. AuMta—179 —315 Trueman. Paula— VomelB. Judltll—84 Welsmnan. Polaln— Wilks?*Mam^217* Woo^J Thofc B.—

wSli 02 TS?i*^188~* IWden. Frederick Wheeler wlllw.*^ 22^1/(1^21 wJJdson. Arthur-

*1",'i** — Rtryker! Murlei-il9 ThJJSao *Mam)to^ TruealeB. Howard— Wagner, Billy—IT 14—238 WlintM, Bert—69 WmV Harold—339 IhWlraw John-66 M°,riV~iia ” ‘ w ^ Weltord. DtIUs—32 William*. Betty—115 Woolf, Wilter—6—

8un^ BTDMi— hSuCL *. “20W213—214 W Wtldm^ Bdwird Darr?—14 wniitms. Bob—21T Woolley. DeTonml 173 BulU^, Jam** B— n^nta*. Auguitua— Tryni. B*tber—206 waidJ* rsiiFi.. W.ii^ in WllUanut Florence— —78

st^dlnr. Jr.. Guy- SuUlean. ttocent- Wduf* B^nliliise winiam. Georg—4 Bobert-ITT

RUnifct. Herbert- TuUar. Joeeph V.- Aatolnett— Wel^ Chaa. H^4 wilUami Ina-22- Worth. Mary-102 91 Rally. WllBam—66 Thrmia ican tH IWA S Hk' a ..*7; ** Worroan. Cliff—24—

Stamllnf, Kithearlna »o'«l«1*n<l. Natta- Thonaa Mon!^5 Tyler. OaIU—6 Walker, Cbarott— S.—. WJlllam*, Iren—131 63 -133 193-213-314 Tynan. Brandon- 48-246 Wllllama. Luclll— Worthington. WU-

ULnil. an— ■>» Hope— 94A-67-16I Walk*. Clifford— ?*!?*• Ham-75 !! _«*“• Adelina Muriel—209 156 ""‘t. 2*^ WllUams, Malcolm- Wright Danoem The

Themm Charlotte U Walk*. Dan—210- -219 —.- — *wanaon. Beatrlc—6 5™no‘w underwood. Fraaoaa 206 Williams. Balph—4 Wully. We—66

Thoffl^ Oeort—1 Walker. Jun—181 *!*»-* „ William*. RaIly-56 Wycherly, Margaret Swanson. Mareella-i* Ma5—M Cnderwood, Be*fy— WaUwr, Laura—152 IMUltmi. Tom—UO —112—149

9-151-212 84 -200 ^4 ^ William* WlUlam- Wyndham. OUw- 5III5 V*yr:!y .. Rwayne. Mario—166 _ rrhan Bnth—’S WaUer. Waite—142 Isabel — 44 — 33—10—71 13g 2{!« FianJilli* Chari**— LtM Arlhu—111 ''’•'I*™- Morgan—67 —vidan—36 WllllamsoD. Bobert Wynn. Arthu—124 S ' **• 6^118—116A— l-»nr, Arinur 111 Wallace. Begin—134 ^ —130 Wynn, Bd-8—289 2 Sweeney Joteeh » eJ®* ™ ^ Vftltb. Katherln—2 WIIIU. Susann—21 Wynn. Paul—36 Si'I!'.! ^^4—158^ Thompwm. Wm. a Vadla. Ma^—17 Walih. Tom-106A— -i?.® Wilson. Adi—239 Wynn. Vlrglnl—153

. Ti Sydenhai, Goal— f*}»««>••, Mwln—220 Ei'«*°-3« Tapp CeclI-62 5*^1"* ... lalerlo. Teresa—.4 Walter* Dorothy-3 ™*‘I*^* ^bn—15_^ Wilson. Ethel—167 Terke* Happy 81— hirtoer. HUda—316 BaHl—186 H"™' ^bn—121 Van * Rcbenck—16 Walton. Fred—239 Weston. Horace—64 Wllso? Francl—131 14

2 Iyl«f'l25gillla- If.'jITir**? a. W alton. QUdr—148 Wetmore. Dorothr- Wilson. Georg—104 Torke OswaM-42

Rtephi^ Llane-T» Dama—3 ti^** Fred it *‘‘'**“~ Wardl'Dorothy—209 WhMton. Ann—150 Wiisll^ Hansford-6

St^p?* D-ree- SjUmr®‘?f.nk- v/iu. lUy-126 w^d”* Fleming-^ ^<*-19 Hilton. Henr.ett- T^.^Hmhert-103

T. 46-lST \ an B^vdlear. Wheeler. John N.— Wilson, Jay—15 Tounr. Addlso—16 Rtrphenaoo, Hccr— _ . ^ . .. TUIdm. Helm—94 _ Ward, John—57 ** Wilaon, Stuart—TO Young, Beet—140

31 i»bw. W«»d-^ _13j VantlM. Mirloo-d5 Whlffen, Mrs. Thom- —239 Toune. Eugeni—139 SterUaf. Harriet— Tlllo. M—237 Van Vechten. Bd— a—96 Wing. Ted—36 Toung, J. Arthur —

jp T^ Ballp—175— Tirney. Ftaak—6b— S*^*?*- White. France—97 Wlnnlnger, Cba*— 135 Rterrett. Le—67 _ - 238A TAden, Bath—1— "*^1 Shirley—158 white. Georg—14— 16—224 Tounf, Jane—186 Steeen* Bmll—11 Th ai*. Jo—366 121 iir7i“TT.i«_i7a *^8 Wlnaten, Marloo M. Young. LIUU—18 Stereoit Baymood— TallaTem* Edita— ritu* Josephine—116 Vared. OOds—85 Ware. Helen—134 White. Jean—222 —194 Toung, Mary—81

M6 tm Toraek. Hanna—74 Vaughan. Bobert 41 tTtrtnf, B*bert—- White, June—18 Winston, Harry—155 Toung, Bolgnd—81— Rurm* Talerle—75 Ta’r^ EeU —46— poblii. CeneDeTe ST Vaughn. OUte—238 138 White. Laorence—42 Wlnaton. H.—228 101 Sternaon. Douglas 3** Toler. Harrison—36 Veauz. Clyde 181 Wairtnfton. Ann—63 White. Lillian—56 Winter. Bose—243 Turka. Blanche—37

—64 Tatraadg* Bay—76 rolw. 81*1* ■!>— Velle, Janet—83 Warn*. Albert—68 White, Lyola—17 Wlnterg. Julian—74 Z Stewart. Grant —89 Talmud. Blanch— 5—117 VerdL Fraocla M.— Warwick, Henry— White. Phill—223— Winter. Winona—224 Zamboonl. TBep.^—

—173 306 Tombe* Andrew—S3 85 130 157 WInthrop. Bthel— 127 Strwart. Kath*toi ' Tamamato. T. — 144 —157 Terlna. Wflnlfred — Warw4dt. Babert — Ahlta. Butb—222 185 Zell. Violet—76

52—163 —221 Toreton, Jack—263 216 142 White. Sammy—127 Winwood. BdeUe— Zender. MargiMrlte Stoddard. Bmiry H. TannehlB. Myrtle— romson, Tomsay— Vermltyea. Harold— Washbom. Mm— White Deer, Princeaa 167 —38

—M 162 263 134 155 -7—149 Wlrtb. Ly—18 ZlccardL Marl—15

yhE CHAUTAUQUA 18 HAV* “Tbe 16 Junior lendera who urin ataitt In and at a zlren riffnal from B. T. Derthrlck. land, aa far aa they are ccnccmed, tlun Is

liyQ ^ PHENOMENAL SEASON the folk dancing Inatmctlon hare been trained the chantaiKiua adrance man, who will have fo'md in Africa. la thla rrork by Mlaa OUre Whltsrorth, of charge of the affair, tbe bant will begin. Instead cf cDsslng the cbantaoiaae and rc-

(Coottnued from pefe IT) Clereland public achoolt. Mia* Whitworth There are no mlea. Jtat find a ticket. ferrlng to them in terms that are unprintable.

Her aa*l*taiit* are to be Ml** EUle Pleraol and §, of three poplls tn the Vnlted State* “The sale of ebantanqua tickets la progreM- the camlrals ehonld learn from the chantau-

MIm Esther Head, both of East Maidea atreet, ^ho atudled folk dancing ander Dr. Cecil log wtll. and It la azpected that there will qnas how to manage to eoednet a so-called mor-

aad Ml^i G^ Perkliia, of Eaot Cbegimit gharp, tbe well-kaorra Eagliah aotborltj on be a rush during the next few days for Jnnior phodite affair—half chnrct^ and half show,

street folk daactng. tickets, which cost SI .35 each. Inclndlng the Tbe chaotanqua baa seemingly been able to

“Mlaa pleraol started the Girt A^mit more- “The alnglag games are gamea put to music, war tax. Now that tbe chHdrea of Washing- appropriate more from the circus, theater and

meat In W'ashlngtoa. aad at preaeat abe it The irork le graded aceardlng to tbe age* ot tun know what 1* In atom for them during camiral than these inatitotions have from tbe

the lofil Girl Scout leader. She baa* }u*t children. This part of the program has the seven joyous day* beginning Thursday, rhantanqua*.

mnmed from tbe Natloaal Girt Scout Train* been verjf popular ithmont tbe cliadtautyna July 14, It la expected that there will be Tlie borne talent promoter la another great

lac Camp near Plymontb, Msm. circuit this yea.r The gamea irere prepared * nm on the junior tickets, such aa took factor In this development. He seems to bare

“The Waahlngton rbantanqoa 1* very for- eapectalty for ebantauqua work by Capt. T. place last year.'* profited from the experiences of the lycenaa,

ttintte this year In having enured tbe eervlcee Dlasmore TTptoa, of Grand Rapids. Mich. Can you realize the force that la back tbe chautauqua, tbe theater, tbe clrcna and

of ■■The playlet entitled ‘The iBurlal of Old Man of snch an appeal? Can you measure the the carnival.

Slang.* which vrill be atage.1 by the children, rahie of that sort of publicity? Free publicity He baa really taken the beat from all ot

la pareantry and plofFtownd* arHi be one of th<» featuree of tbe entire chan- at that. Given because the paper la Interested tbeae, and ia profiting because of bis abDity

of tiuqua course, and ahonld be seen by everrone la tbe work of the ebautanqua. to appropriate everything In eight. He baa

able to attend. Ail of the children will take The same paper gave the Walter L Main Clr* evotuted faster and further In the past couple

In this play eoch phrases aa *Oeo eta a nice lltle send-off copped from the of yearn than even the wisest and meat ob-

Whlf.* •Cut It Out.' etc., will be impersonated sbamokin. Pa., par-er. praisieg the gentlemanly aervlng have dreamed possible. No wonder

Itb mock funeral terrlcea. Tbe way the attache* handl'd tbe women and cbll- The Billboard I* new looking for a name

entire effatr baa been so arranged as to make dren when It made that Eartem city, showing that will fit ard describe a new profession. We hope that our readers will see In this

is, only drew a couple of Inches of article only a desire to benefit all forms of

advanced apprectattoa covering this particular amusement, that the writer stands ready to activity as comparel with the frtv-» any help that be possibly can to any fbrm

more than a column of real boost for tbe «f amusement tbst Is anxious to profit by the experience* of others. Otx one mbjectf is

to see that the people of America are pro¬

vided with the best, highest class and most

helpful entertainment and amusement that they

tbe namet of the actors v-ill support and make possible.

HOW THE TABOR GRAND BECAME FAMOUS

(Continued from page 0)

and reclamation projects were held there. In

order to make the entire anditcrlnm a ball*

rtiom, hoards would be laid over the seats

for Inangnral festivities. Seme of the hottest

political contests in the annals of Colorado

have also taken place within its walls."

The Tabor Grand today la the same pleasant,

^(omy old place it always was, tbo its list

years have Ivcn devoted mainly to the rontlne

"ledlocrltles of Interior vaudeville. On April

TO. last, the variety program was replaced by

mol Ion pictures. In September a new manage*

raent will take bold and make tbe theater Into pormanent cinema house, but the famous

name of Tabor Grand Oi>era House will not

live oc tiitder inch a niheme of tbings. for

It has been agreed to rechrlatea the struc¬

ture The Colorado.

of MU* Perkins, a graduate thla year

Wesimlnster College. Mlea Perklna took a

aperlal rourta

for rhantamiaa work. Rhe la Bentenant

the local grammar a<-hool Girt Scout tijop.

“Mist Read la v*"*! known to the Junior |,,rt.

ehautarqua patrona and needs no Introdurtioa

to tbe little folks of Washington, for she baa and burled w

served as aaslslant at tbe local rhabtauqaa

la former veira. and her work mtt with marked k both Impressive and Inlerratlng, and It that the circus, Ng as tbo Walter L. Main

•nceesa. She was a great favorite with the nannot help bnt have a wholesome effect oa outfit

ehildren and will be welcomed by them this the youthfnl minds.

year. She la i graduate of the Mount Vemoa “The usual pageant wMl not be given this part of Its

Aeideniy, Mount Vernon, O. year, bnt in its place there will be a play

“The jnnior department of the serea great carnival In which the moat Interesting games Jnrenilo feature ef the ebautanqua.

dagi In store for Washinrtou, leginnint Thure learred at the chaatat>qaa will be given by |JtU^ 1(1. wdOi Bie cbanMa<toa ten days

d*T. July 14. will be kept np to the usual the children, tog'ther with a number of tho away Tbe Obaerver gave a half colnma write-

etindard. In fact. It It stated by the chan* best athletic atnrts. Tbit performance will up of "The High-Grade Talent That Will

ttuqua authorities this year that the jnnior take place on the afternoon of the sixth Put on tbe Mikado'

noth It to be of a higher and more Interesting day. which w'll be Wedresdsy, July 311. It and the parte they bad played In prevloas sue*

order thii ever befor* will b* an adled feature to the regular after- ce*e6.

"Miss Fsiher Gallsy, of Coortland. O., Is noon program, and will be for the benefit of In tbe issue of July 11 Tbe Observer bad

•he teocrai superintendent 'la charge of tbe the parents of the chlldvsn taking part. Tt a half-column artirla dceorlhlng “Peg o* My

Junior rhantauqnt thla year. Jll»a Galley la will be the Utile folks* opportunity to show Heart" aa one of the features that every

»"w In her ihird au-.-ivefnl year tn the Oit what they ean do. chautauqua patron was looking forward to.

Alt'cr rireutt Bh* Is a Junior at Hiram OoJ* “On pext Wedueadey morning at 6 o'clock. The writeup not only described this as one

’•eg-* where she hia high rank ae a student, before the opening of the chautauqua on Thnri- of the greatest comedy dramas ever written.

Rhe will lie assisted hy 111 Junior lesder*. diy thert- will be a Junior meeting On tbn but gave the names of the actors and when

“The Jnnior program this year la different ciillege campus. This se-ll be for the benefit they had achl-^ved fame in the various plays

from fi'rmer yesrs, and has proven more popo- of all children. Mias Galley will have charge, that have captured New York,

hir among the children. In fart, nothing ever Eiery child in Washington Is Invit'd to attend This 's being practically repeated In KI.OOO

—nia to have gone to their heart* llbe the this mei-tlrg. It is free to all. and It doee n«t town* this anmmer, varying, ef i-ourse, with

•'’vk thla year, aad th# children of Washington make any dlffereacc whether they hove tickets the else of the town and the local Interests

bsve Something nansaal In store for them, f.w the rhantamina course or not. They will that have been created.

Th# work this year conaleta of a program ot bo Just as welcome. Is there any wonder then that the youth of

folk dsnring and singing gamos, or game* **TT># Mg rhantanqua ticket huat, which these ten Ihousand towns are findtrg more

•ft to music. In order to help with the work, was so popular last year, will ?>e held again and more interest la borne talent productlona

•he Junior leaders carry a Dill playgrounl this teaaon. It will take place oa next Mon* In which they themselves take part? *

«inlpment. Including vollry ball*, soccer bull*, day afternoon. During tbe day five Junior The clrcna should study the Juvenile appeal

bats si.d everything else to help the youngster# chautsi qua tickets will ho concealed In Waah- to tho children and put forth an organised

the time c.f th#Ir live*. Ington. Tliey will not b# very hard to find; effort to regain tbe bold that It once had

"The nider hiry* will revive training in Juat hard enongb to add Interest to tbe hunt, on th# Imagination of young America. The

•Pv'lal aiMetlc sfnnit. They will be directed Every child In Washington I* eligible to en* clrcna la overlooking a great epportnnity.

'a thla wirk by a memivr of ibe chantanqua ter tbl* hunt. They will all meet at tbs Tbn camlval# moat either face the new con*

vtew, who Is a college athlete. court bouse at 4 o’clock Monday afteruooa dltlona that confront them or ae* more deaert may

TURNSTILES ri fi( V Mf r. CO iMC %fi C•ta»rc^ !!•» V«

Nmn ITEMS OF INTERE8T.TO MUSICIANS the enddeo eipl<>diBf cf the wlnnlnic. “tTrHt itueted'* baltooB makce the crowd ecrealll wllli UnRhter.

It H predicted that thle fame b<>"b wilt Til I adopted ia all amuaenient pl.icea all o»cr llie oouatry. Pam Ell<n. a well-known aliowman, for all ia the Ineentor, and haa every part cf ihia I’arloni, wonderfully novel new yume patented In tliia {(galf_( and all Uuroi>ean conntrlea. It la eapected to prove a hi* attraction at the eotoln* falra. • * The ballyhoo of life-like movementv of a doien Eacn dnck necka protridin* frum raeeB, atlrarta ft. and the eye of the paa«<>rby. and tnakea a novel, |jq ; attractive Invitation to "Corje nlay Ih' fame.** i-gauiee, It la one of the moat honest and cleanest fames ^ , oo the market, and will bear any Investigation, caiaio*,

Luna Parkg Cleveland And the People Find It —10,000 People Entertained There Dafly*

Entertainment Features Numerous and DiversiB^

THE HELLKVIST8

In Second Season at Lun. Park

The Hellkvlati, hlfh and lira djvefn, who „ . -, | - ... Beery durin* the entire seastia of ltt20 performed their Doing Excellent Bueineee^Puttmg on

___ ___ __ntener aenaatloeal divinf act at Luna Park. Cooey for back of leaves bla office and yoea eot and mingles with Island, N. T., have been retained for the en- In the story the pleaenre eeektng mea and women. tire aeaaoa of 1921 at I.nna Tark. Before

■m of enter- "The average Clevelander,” aaya Ur. Ran* opening in I-ana last year the IleUkvists playvd tetter, “wants aomttbing daring. Be wants a four months' aogagement in Tarone Japonea.

1 amnaemeet speed. That ia why the chutes, the lack rabbit Buenos Aires, South America, and have just Igin, bnt Its and the other swiftly moving rides are no raceived aa offer from Tha South American >ld and each popelar. Tour, Ltd., to open a rvinrn engagement la

“Often I have observed a man eg woman Bnenoa Alrea neat fall and winter. The BeM- its July Si take ride after ride on n certain nmnaement. kviaia, or rather Mr. N. Regnpll. tbs mala

ty of Luna At the atart 1 aaked why, and the canal an* armber of thia diving team, rocently received a pttsing on ewer wan, "1 like the ape^.** InQUlriea from Bcandlnavtan cotnitriea about

It conuina iaje»i»/\\/imr» ns bit ’ke ebanees for booking In United Sfetee of o park men. imf'nUviNva r'Mril\ s gtgantle water (irrns. conalating of a»uie

— ■. thlrty-flve expert perfonnera, n show that wo'ild Ired to per- Management of Woodlawn Park, Tpen* ocUpae anything yet shown In thla rouniry undy. of the ton, N. J,, to Spend |150,000 in that partlenlar line, Mr. Kegnell 'ore of years orders to buy in thla eonntry several rid.ng laland _ «> v J , devices suitable for tmoaeeaent parka In

Tr^oo, K. J,. July »^W<^Uwi| Park, goandlnavlan cenntrlee.

Ronnie Rrae Park, since li« recent opening, baa been doing •tcelleet bnamaas. Tha park u located aUtat a flfieen-mlnute trolley ridt from Iti>K.iiliville, Pa., thru beantlfnl coaniir sar- roundings and ts managed by the well-knawa and pu; alar real r«tats man, Cbarlet P. Brown.

Mr. Brown la giving bla rntlra attcnlloo to the npbullding of thla woaderfully cony natural park of about twenty serve of beentlfnl ahadr irne nad a moat Ideal place for ptcnlca and outdoor aorial alfalra. Txa park la well laM oqt Bid haa alxoit Of teen novel con.-caalon at¬ tractions. many of which are run by profcaaleaal ohowfolke whs era snnimerlag here.

Thera are ridee, gamee and a Urge denee pvTlUon. with eseellent danee programt: a good revtaarant .-tad vertotn rerreahmenl atnnda. large picalce are held weekly, tad a moaatet oae wae given by the Moo’gomefy cannty farraere on July 9A.

Pree motiea picturea are given nightly and a fee* raadevllle allow la held every Sunday after- Di-oa and evening under the directloa nad leaderihtp of the wetl-knovra Ixmla Weber, who la mnairal director on week days at the faemaa Oayriy Rarleaitae Theater of PbiUdelphtn.

Appoorlag at a recent Snuday abow wea Prima Donna Beaale Oeoo. known from Ooatt to Const, and whose beantlfnl alnglng voice nnd Bn# approrance mada the ronatry Mk mt np and applaad to a big eacorv bit. Pnaay BUly WalUco, the wetl-knovra bnrlesqno comadlaa. was a big hit vrtth bis comedy talk and oe- ceotrle dancing that brought down the bootc. The abow clos^ with pbotoplaya.

It Is the latentloa of the managemeal to li- creeao Its vandevlUa as seoo aa boslnaas war- ranta the etpenso. Scotty rrlcdell has nirlvtd and wtil pal on n ahow, beeidea mnnlng a coa- cevaioo. Otbera are on their way.

Tho parh also draws a patronago from Bprtng rtiy, and maay ahowfoika from tha Bvttwood I*hutop!ay Stodloa run over for tho afienoon and evening ale-wt. The atteodanee ta taereat- lag dally, aa the parh la a wooderfal plaea Dor a day't oatlng sad reereaUon far the plonBura>acekera of all cUaaaa.

THE FOUR ORTONS

RESORT PRIVATELY OWNED

LUCKY DUCK BALLOON GAME

ROLL-O-RACER Pat. Wwmbor, 13S03M ■’T]

“WARNING” Announead for Charlaaton, W. Vac-*

Work To Start in Saptambar, It la Statad

Oharleatiin, \T. Tn.. July SS.—Uek Braarh Bathing Beach Is to bo coovertod telo a park, aerordlng to plana made pnblle t>y the Irm of Poleet and Woodroo, local real astato agoory, which has pnrehaaed the property tram tho Beach View land ('iHapany.

The ctmelderatlon for tSe property, whlth ettende from lb# wst>e front to the road, some .mo feet la width by abont l.tklO feet In depth. Is said to bava beea around lino.nuO.

The new owners aanennee that they will bnlld or eofiatrnri a rtob hnnso with daace pavllino attached. ta addition to thee# Im- provetneata n liaih house, winter bathing post and ire akating rink, tennla eonni. rallar coeater, merry-go-round and all modern park appllaacos are to be built eu the property.

Work on the rootemplated Improeemrata. which will coot In the neighborhood of 1160.000. will begin la September, It wae aanogneed.

Suit win be entered'sgainst anyone infringing upon our patents.

ROLL-O-RACER CO., Inc., itS Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK, N. Y.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST LAUGHING RIDE

OPERATING THROUGHOUT AMERICA. For complete information addreai our Executive OfflCM

OVER THE FALLS CO^ INC, • • 1402 Lytton Bldg.. CHICAGO, E. J* KILPATRICK, Pmnidant. Telephonn, Hnrrinon 150A

MID-CITY PARK ENLARGES

Albany, N. V.. July S4 —Mld-TIty Park bat found It neceeaary to enlarge, and bae added another a^ ncret of land. The new tract haa a frontaga of 00 feet on Slat# Highway and la 070 feet deep, then back of the r.a.tera league Ball Orounda la another plot 230 by r,fld faet.

Mid-t’lty Park now baa a parking aparo t* aci'ommodate t.orai ears, and with the ad¬ ditional land will be able to extend a new midway for next aeanon.

Manager l>cd J l'••lllna etatea that there la hardly a day itosoee without a eUlt fme crnireoalooera, park manageri or owner* of riding devl<-<-a, who are paaaing thro ANiaay on tholr way to Mew York rily. All of them are Intereat^ In eeeing Mid t'lfy. a path that wan bnllt laat year In font and a half wceha

.MId-t'Uy la still entertaining large crowds In the romblnalliMi dance hall and roller akating rirk. Manager Cnlllna aaya the crowd* are ••roller akating mad" (Mher attrnctlnna at the park art gattlng a good play.

will take In 11.00 a minute If properly locntoii money back universal wheels will nil the place wherever wheelagff are used. AUTOMATIC FISHPOND CO- Wl >4

2014 Adams St,, Tolsdo, O. v

SOFT DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES nCC ADVCSTinEMENT FOR

Lily Drinking Cups I_an Papa las.

M^Ai.rPRVcf NfOW mat Rtrihera only ITS. Dontdea tIM.

Mr from; Ned. Mdilts and Blee roobae vder reoelvad. . . ^ yirMNade’ Prodnets. Oet oor Catalog. I-oeh Ibfa tha l4ttef list la bla laane. That* ■R08„ Naaetaetnrtra, Lag aw, Mi*h. may be a letter advertleed for yes.

august 6, 1921

CONEY ISLAND CHATTER FARMERS* PICWIO

Is Big Event of the Year at Long Branch Park, Auburn, N. Y.

I-Alf. nitUiJKIKIJJ SAY8

A tiKBMtlofl ba* l>M-a math- to a auaber rc)ii< raaiunt-ra at t'wtajr lu go to HaTtoa,

t ihiy aud wo opluo ll'o doo iu>l Ihrra.

Iiiat wti) ttia alim waa d<ni'**<l tn th# rtnarol

iiidaT I'lUl't "" *''• •• ,.ii.uc «aa In aplrita. Itiii Mt-t xtrjr »a)'a tkal ull fian fho la '..ut ili« raia or»> r*'«l iu<>u«->*rti»r# for in ami ha ‘a galling hla. -Tim i;<h'> ('t»»rua of IKl*.”* Iiaa mada Hi It fi-ni i'l-Mlnmn'a and n-w la i horuitng at iltinar I* tjardana, lUa MrulHt Hnia. arigiraBllr Ixllaro la tM

- drink and hi luarrf,** f«t ha«a r«<anllx larludrd an

giati«l In ttifintK'iiuB wliU the Ir drla^ ind liiatr {lairona aro a marry lot tt

Anbora, N. r., July 21.—Farmera from eaery nook and rornar of Onondaga County will Jour* noy to Ix>og Branch Park Tburaday, Ailguat 78. to attand the annual Farmera’ Ptenle, celled the “Only Original Farmera’ Picnic of Ameri¬ ca.’* Benjamin Maurer. Teterae of Central New York amnaemeot park proprletora, who baa each year, for a quarter of a eentnry paat. coeducted the big annual outing, predicta that wltb favorable weather an aven greater crowd than that of laat year, which numbered np- warda of 15,000 people, will be on band to partlelpate In the day’a program.

Chief among the erenta will he the baby ■low, annual headliner of the big-time act. Aa before, the park management will give can prizea re well aa dolla to thoae eelected aa tho heat bablea—the moat beautiful, the moet plump and the moat everything elM.

Mr. Maurer atatea that numeroun Improre- menta to the popular park will be etarted im¬ mediately after I-abtr Pay cloaea the summer aetaoB. Fire, which .hreatened deatmetlon to the entire park and which waa only atopped after a handful of park atu<-bea battled two bourn during the night with the onruahing Oamea, razed part of the huge archway leading from the trolley terminal Into the park laat month. Thla archway will be rehnllt, better than ever before, with living 'inartera for aome of the employeea overhead. A temporary fence haa been conatmeted to serve thla summer, but thla will be tom down in the fall.

THE HARLEM MUSEUM

IV«T ADO COLO WATIR AHR CWKETCR RUR SOFT DRINK POWORRS.

Orangeade, Lemonade, Cherry, Grape* A POUND MAKES 60 6AU0IIS it% 6^ Postpaid

1200 Larg* GIrrr— SfornJR) Oar drtnka ara all daiiiten RaalttOd and faRy gaaraniecd undar Cte fNN

VVnd Law. Tan faat add aald walaa nd saraalan. Wa ooosldw quality M. prtca. Wa belleva wa feaaa «M inaM prlea In tba Onlud .sutaa and wa are

RhU jam wUl Aka our RMlltii. aamplaL »e paaipaid. four for TSe goat* r OTdeta. Mo nacka, Wa nay peataga, •«

n L JwtodR WkL, emSSS^fUL ^ old Mit.iae, llicy Min<l«l' h lug Iwr I foika.

ju*t how they are guing lo do It rgu] Mga •ul, but ka oetenbrleM dura aav that MIcaaal Oiiglci. of ika 1* A. Thooiiiao'i ihania Ball* aay. will zcconiiaBled hjr lila wife wbea ho Irora the Coeev laUad Allaatiea dob M-ma on so|iicnit>«>r IP for a walk to Cuba.

Jtrk IVining, of l-ana. haa the right Uaa. He ghee a*'meihlBg of v.'laa la qualliy eaDdloa to th<«e oho play at bla Keatacky Urrby, whlcb aitrarla the Bomra. whila tba pretty brunet stiriidanl attrarti lha mm,

Knl Fraaklin ».iya that ho haa no kirk com- iPg. aa be l» gdtinf bIs with bla aerial aklU gome on 'he Bowery.

I'nr rvo~B« aOKn-on Mergin’* Cabaret la nan »t sad III !'• (da-e la a auwlarnlied danclnf bull, ohi h ea* Mbednied lo opaa Moaday rienire. Julv H.

BuBlanioright Allan ramo la from Chlcego f,.r a <-ur*o • f traiuiag at ibo Caaey Atlaatlce Club pniur.i'uir lo pmapertiva bouts.

W'lltiam Be. =*ler. l•eller knowa to Coaey “Fat.’ ba* Ike aosUiaaee of 8el WHeb, “Konray Ibe Mat.” and Imler la bla awlaR tall game -.ilb Ibe Chubby Kid Dolia as tba Ii<'Wery.

Harry Coodmaa, bettor known aa a Charlla Cbsplia. wliuni ha re'emblea ia facial appear* aace, ia aa ubio aaaialaal lo the Iwa FY^s aa Ibe aerial owlnger oa lha Bowery.

Barty Cold! -rg atiparen'ly deolred a ekango f-r be haa giiea ibt yarbia tha go by for a nag game.

Moo )■ ititlwrmaa aay* that the buaiaaoa la goiag great and Mra. Hiibrimua making dally deiKialta la th# honk fWHa tho rika-oC lakea IB be Saiasy Spray and Moo.

King Carlo, who proird hlaiaelf a daeat talker oa iiiaar HaaaaCa'a C«avtrt Hhew la Itreinlaad la lOOb and later a* a featured attrartloa la Bam Oumperia’a Ttreomlaad Clr* eui aid* abow. woa a leeeat vlaitor la Coaey, aeeliag atirai'tl&ui for bit owa rlieoa atdo ibow,

Nnmercua rrienda of Jobaoy Joaea aaralt bla vipeeted vlail ta Caaey and a* woader if (i4. U gaiter, bla “lilted Hoy.’* will ae* eempiay him aa gabSa.

Kobert Alter aaya, give* B g»-d flaihy fraat Ike abew will get them oaco and ha op la the ah-w lioelf to make them repect.-ra.

rente Biilia Mark, who at oae i'bm waa a hif ilini''iloa with Pawaee B.II B'lld Waat, • aa juai aa big an altraeiloa aa Sarf aeenaa dnrlBg her rc-eat viait, renew log aid atsuolat- amaa ef former daya.

Mae O LaigiiHa. fotmerly af Boetaa, la aow •wimmiT g iralraetor at tbe I’alcre ef Joy ttvlmmlag I’lwl.

Frvd M'^'iei'an. at a*e time manager af Lana I’ark. «aa a te-ent Ti*.t-r to fogey

Billy llepp aad A( UanaUB, (ctaMrly at Lana lYrk. have a lindgem ride at Stariight Fark.

Pref. IVrmot, tba magiclaa. formerly at tba otlinto a team, and aaasmo posHloua eimilar Cliraa bide bhow, la bow at Orean \ lew, Ta. {• water popy

Billy iVirter. fonnerty electriclaa with Tltrve Wblla deHalta rnlea for tbe gam# bara not naBtiBga’ “Ktwpio Doll*’’ Company aa lha been tally rocnpleled, nirrlgaa la work'ng out Amertrin Rarlewine rirr«|t. baa aigaed ap with a piaa which h* apIMpatea wHI auke tba the “Oreeawirh VllUge Folllra.” arw apart more popaLar dhau water pols. aa

T.foeat rtafllaao ear. that he owea “Velar. 1* *5^. •f ’The BlllboaH,- a vote of tbankl for bla Soillbtaf Jliti lip -m the hoateaa pm|»aiikm, a* Mra. Cartel* *)! po**ibl* with tho buoyaary

Um mw eila that poallloo to tba mttro'tatls- — hoTwootb-. hao made ol«t,r both fartb* af ererv.we 0* the toboggao elide, aad J"*/*^* Km am» m o> mm pewa«4»9Mm msk^ ■mj^wRsk* WahMsUR "MM Nt tMlA FFSUf | #KlPFni<tl.y IB BS •ad rtBdtln ae^J^ th- rtA "***'• “'**** pwvldo * to lB,Ti.arMrfI^el rtJrtll aVd daylight hrilllaaey. Xlelmtaa V. Vheack haa am rt^ aS^Irrttr’.nrihl t^«I twirter »"'»•"«> powerful aearehllzhta. whirl, if In*r to a i^atatSiideav^ Jw fTmU^ ^ ”’*• "’•’«•’“»»» w.tarwwy with a iwrtii ramiiy g,„n„ light.—nBHJtnAtl..

AU PAITS PEBFECTEO. EIEIYTHIKA CNAIQED BIT THE IDEA

LAWRENCE, MASS.

rtlica adorua the. .rails. Cy Introdaced tbe CUrloOB tO Cue attractioas OB the platform.

• . .1 I. , . Mi. .u - u 1 Midget, wonderfol In phyiical ^ *'**’.fc diilocationa: Bambuula, in African dances and

T.'** *>'’•*•*■* charming. Cy then undid a hag of I?*’. ?k* tricks a la magic. Clefansc made hia own mnat be IHib, tat a^a to tkim with openings while doing a bardentr ralcaae art ****™*^: .Mr, and Miw. Csber did a rtm.irk* ^ mind reading act wltb llie aiaiitaaca af

Wfwklne^ W^t?d"*aMmctrtl* mnm’ atimtim* ■ ”*"• f»n»et programed aa BaiHna. aupplementa a radium reading that hit

Mnc« Keo, the midget. w«i the to a T, Joe Moore «nd his coloi^ plsntatloB

«rrdid%ot ‘?h^ ’• • attraction and baa naei. PVa^h Aart SSr bto ^Wo levlawed by J. A. Jackaon on bis owa

"tVl' iS^nlL'n btnd* ^ho ihow Is clean. Clertr and lengthy, rtii p 22' »i»r ^ Among tha conceaelonalres are Joe Shubert.

7I12no*^*ia* MO-M?*mfuf*conducts an arrow and roil down game. uiTlVte *rn5 j2irVot2'nLlerarndl2d armaan^ra H*™*® *“'* WIlHa Eichoris coodoct y Miillty, foe Jm DM uaoentndlad tTcryona on Hjfj,, game. Tha JapaneM Imll game tkia abow.—MUiBR the cigaret shooting gallery makes a gtaat

Miioieaou maammo im lUsh. Conway, the tatoo man, to a big draw FREE SUNDAY OPERA _ Ing card and gets tha feminines. ’The ebairktr

FOLLOWED BY WARRANT player haa a long Hns of player* and play^ . ■ . them all at one and the same time. EpaMn

_ . ... . — M .. . ..In handling the ahooting gallery. Georgs aei* Baltimore, Vd., JuY Following lha ^lert acta aa booking agent, likewtoa coMoets a

grand opera perforStonj^ at tba Artan rard printing plant. Fanny Crtmuma, the •ter. Liberty Heights Park, os Snn^y aikaL fascinating cashier, has the mascnllnes eom- at which BO admlssioa vras charged. John J. all p-iita of HarUia. Carlin, proprietor of the pork and theater, was p|,|i, ■,Ti,|,njore ia tha erer busy tlekat tskar. •rreated on a ckarga of rtolatlng tba Uw which jojin Kodot to getting the coin and ararr- nrofciMtg ntlBfq keying ope« or p«rmitti» to In nlar« appeared to bo btppy aod eoo* be kept open on Sundar onf theater Hi Baltb tented.—NKlfilS. * more.

TUrtwaalnr tlm ^rge agalnat hl». Mr* Ctr- 8ULPHUR SPRINGS TO HAVE IL" “‘1-*^ bf AMUSEMENT FEATURES

To Bs Mads st GIsnwood Park, Prince ton, W. Vs.

Uak tht* tha Lattar list h, this iaast. bathlsg caatanM faobloa ohow at Rlror Viow p,iBcet«m W. Ta.. Jnly Tho BlnelWId I’nfh Rssday afiera.em that atttarted Urgo -M^rootera who recently toot over Oleawood rromii to that peptslar reeiirt. Tbe event ft \§ learned, plan expemtltarea whirb retebratfd tba «5enlag of tho aew coacreta ,„|,i amoant ta many thouviBdo of dnllars. One awtmmtag pod. Tho larger of tha fwa pjioto at ,b. improvements will be aa artlllcUl lake, tha Dark la taaerted to ho one of the greet cement walla of which will he white npa* air atmclnrea of the kind to the ecuatry. enameled, coating elono to *40.000. ’The new It hoMa 300,(bio gafama at Ollered and cbforia* manigera plea to give leaac to eonceislona. •tod water. which will invest large enmo of money In thb

IVaan aand beaches have bcea panvlded. Be- port. The amnoeme.ta contemplate^ are an id canoe of the location of tho pools close to tba ,« b. attra-'tlooi which would b, credltabl, handataad. hathers may hear lha roacert pro* ta the moot pretentions places. In cootempla* granm while at the aama tima enjoying ths tina af tbe large eTiwnditore* which will be • aler aportn. mada thorn it la learned that th, preaeat man-

■ta added atlracllon it th, park Saaday night agemeat baa taken a twenty-year lease on tbe waa a flrtwnrka dleplay. park. Is addHloa ta which It baa mada n Jirtmta puia'liaae of aereibl acre* of land ad-

•rent to tbe park. The conoideraM, sum of mooey that will he put Into the park will b«

* evpewdod In anllclpatloo of a Urge patronage. New Tnrh. July 94 —«• one nf oar vlalta oieawws

to r,>ney re<'eally l*aiil Bentdrid reminded u* STARLIGHT NOTES ll'al we had art vlailid Brill’s Muaeom oa hiiif atenne. aeor lha I'ailver denot. this aea- eon, aad *e wciu't-d oar way iliero In time to Mahanjah, .bo cperaiea the Temple of aee aa,! l»*'«r a •'» d ballyhoo hy orator O'S'lle Myatery at Starlight l*ark. New \urk, ia Hobaoa and aee bin broom levliatica act wHh negotlallag to put a big magic act la vaude- the Mlseea Elale and Kitty, t*". aiceptlOBaliy vllle daring the winter aeason. pretty girls. Grace Ryan, a former memlier of tho itv.-.n

We then opIH up. Paul huying hln th-ket famity. tripeae and Roman ring act, coualating from Arman and we getting o»iri fitaa Abraham of her father, mother and stater, who later and gelling ealted dona for .h.Ing eo by Man* worked with her in ths vaudeville act known agvr Brill, who waa oa duty at the ticket aa tha LaTmr Slatera, It doing a neat llitto taker'a N*k while the regular ticket taker was alagls oo the ringa at the Temple of Myatery. nut for a thlrat qneacber. she is Wiled a. Bud Claytos.

Well, anyway, we followed lha crows tni, 8tSSl» Bogera. oriental dancer and mlud- the mnoeona and enjnyed the oratorlent addreta rasRW, BSs again Joined tho Maharajah Show, of Walter Pernor at he lectnrod oa Piiei'om* FaBS Batman and Walter Kan. vlMtad tha enal Miles, tha maa ef rcvolvlag body; Pats alww SsttBg ths w«ek of July 18.

FOR SALE AMUSEMENT PARK

CWCESSIONS AT FONTAINE FENNY FAIN,

LOBISMUE, KY, One of the lirest Amusement Parks m the rountry. Cooceesions are in first>rlass oi^er and have been mone>’ makers for the la-st 14 years. They consist of PhootinR Gallery, Photo Studio, Etbds .\uto Spesd- way, Fish Pond, Huckley Buck, Double High Striker, Pitch Till You Win and entire OflQce Ex]uipment.

DiitsolTing of partnership reason for selling. .Address at ones

HARRY GREENBERG, Cm Him E EmRbiri, FMiRiRi Fwi FhIi

LiBUlRvtllg, Ky.

aSM Th« G«m« that got tho monoy all

ar—oooBon *" ^ “ OaaHata Rattt •• rattraai

mCLCDlNO

TAnk. Balls, rront Net and Carrv- •nf Trunk. Pull Instructions how to sat up. Nothing beats it (or PArka. Carnivals and Kalra

WUOHT. 171 Ltt. FMCE. t1M.N CASH.

F. 0. E eHICAOO.

epon receipt of 128 00 cash daposit will thlp outnt. balAncs C. O. D.

eubject to lnapM:llon. COOLEY MFQ. CO.

Pay Aaropla,, , •taw* at Oiteto ■

'*T. Jtrr.. tWi

^ JUICE MEN. COmXSSIONAIRESiii!^ ORANGEADE, LEMONADE, CHERRY, Etc

NEW DREAMLAND ONCE FAILURE WiD Be Open Next Summer SIX rOUNOk FOR tMM.

YOUR RROFTT I FMUid OrtncMda anala. ^

!tf Poundi 8unr. at Te.. it O&lkjDl WatM .

Tdui roit *0 rtitaot..

l.MO 01aa**« at 10 omta Trial Sampl*. tSa. Ouaraataad wdail*-*®® Olaaaaa ooal yon...

Fur# Food Lmw. I YOUR RfT PROFIT- NOTE—Owtna to the lower ooata of raw aaatertel we are now aMa to lasaaM.

tU atrencth ot oar drink powdera at the aaata prka, Adr. Pottera free with arwj order. |

•••WECTO'*—THE SUfiAR RAVER-^-OWEETO." PRICE. tt tO PER POVNOJ PORTPAID. 100 TIaaa SWEETER Than Saoar. Eaw «a oaa. i

PRICE. $IJ0 PER POUND, POSTPAID,

0« tfrtnka Sara tba tano flaaor af tha trna (Tolt itieir. AD that la •aaeraarr It ooM water and anrar. Tow wiB hare aO galkna d pure and deHtious drink inetanUy. One iKnind will nuke 1.200

Now Ctj’s Famoot Resort

Such U Euclid! B««ch Park,

I Clavaland—Craat Change

Hat Bean Wrought

^RlTAl*

^OwdEJ^

Samuel W.'Gumpertz and Aa-

eociates Will Build Amuse¬

ment Center on Former

Park Site

• PractlroIIj rrerjr riaitor to CleTtland. O.. ■ darloc tba aammer Muatha makaa at leatt

!■ one trip to EwTId Baarh Park, which haa Ebrcopaa wtdalp known aa ooa of tba brat amoar- meat parka la tha ronalrr.

_ It waa not alwaya Ihua. bowrrrr. At ana time iba park waa a fallnre, aa far aa tnancial

I rrtama wrre conrrmrd. Hat a treat rbanae baa I brm wToacht wlibln the laat tan or iftem I yrara, and today It would ha bard to And a I more popnlar rraort anywhere. The atory a( I tba park, aa loM In the riereland Plain l)Mi«r I of Jnlp 34. It qnite Intereetlng.

». areordlat to tha . ipany. boown aa ih«

Boclld Beach I*ark company, ; _^ ; The compony propoaed to operate

PwitaiiClieiiical Works, a016W.VaBvn$L,tkica{O| And Samuel W. Unmpertx. master abowman. each aeakvD stept to the fore with a new thriller, a new Unfh-teiter, or aomething out of the ordinary In the entertainment line.

Per the season of ISl-J s new Dreamlsnd Is promised. Uemember the original Dreamland, opened In 100* and destroyed by Are In 101 IT It was n keritsMe wonderland alike to young and old. And now, after ten years of dreaming and listening to the erer-growing cry of •‘tllve u« oometbing new'* a new and greater Dreamland la to come Into being.

The Coney laland Timea Ja antbority for the otatement that there has not been a riding de- Tlce or an amusement game of any sort brought to light In the last ten years but baa been seen •rwt at Coney Island, and baa thence spread ail

Search for noreltle* for the disolobed this, saya The

WANTED FREE ATTRACTION For BEAUTIFUL IDORA PARK, YOUNGSTOWN, O.

AdamvlRCX BILLINGS. Mgr. Twenty-aeren year* Plain Dealer, a tlnck

waa organised In Cleteland. . . . _ __ _ large amussmenl park on the Inks shore east of tbo rlly. They opened tbo park In ISMS and It gained s<,me popularity, but not enough to make It a paying rentwre.

In IMH the Ilampbrcy Company took oyer tha property. It is now one of the best known aammer parks la tko Palled Rlateo Whereas, under rootroi of ibe stock mmpaay the park had a high altendaore mark of ISOOno fnr one year, the preoent park eaterialns that many rtoliora In a week daring the summer aeatoo.

The park haa gained a nttVwial repatatPw. One of Ike Arat qoealloos a riaitor aaks opoo arrlrlng In Clereland la: "How na I get to roHld Beaekr*

The faet that the park to away from tbo smoke and grime of the city and that It has OM df tbo best nataral bafklag beaches oo Lake Me make It on attnctloa that to Irre- ststlbto ts tbooe la search Af romfort and ptotaar*.

In recent years many new amosement derirea hare been Introdoced. The tlompbrey Company baa kept ahrFast of the times s^ there Is sot a new Inrentloa to add pleasure to the pork that does not rrceire clooe Insperttoa.

The dance ball, where the mien goremist conduct are rigidly eaforced. ts the most pnod lar place with the young aet. The picnic

grouadt, thickly wooded and euppllsd wttk bencheo and tableo. get a henry play during the summer. Family parties ran he neen at erery table la the park at noon and In the ereotag.

The accommodatlona for these ba«bet picnic psrtleo are eicellent The family brlags the lunch and if any member of Ibe party Siwiria hot coffee or anything else that eonnot ho mrrled in the basket It ran be aerurrd on the grounda.

The largest rbsrrh and Rowday ocboot plenics to Iba rity are held at Rudid Beach. Ontlngt fbr orpbana. newsboys and others ore glrea there ananjlly.

In recent years sommer cottage* bare tprung ■p near the park and many people lire la tenta on tbo gmoodo In fact |i hat become a rsal summer rsoort. tho less ihaa an haur's ride from the Pubtle oqnare.

CUSHIONS over the rvnntry. new Dreamland Timet. ,

This lack of noreltiet hat forced the arndiraic I * of which Samuel G. Gumperts is the actire bead. I PNEuMATlC V to have to go to Europe for novelties In amuse- menta. garnet and thows, which will be seen for the Arst time In thle country, when the new Dreamland tbrovrs open the gates next summer. 1

A great many of these amnsements and riding ■ ■ I dericea will come from the World's Exposition tn Marselllee next year. Exclusive rights in this country for reprodnerioo of the novelties DAMOIScvnA srhicb will be shown at the exposititin were pro- mred by Mr. Gumpertx some time ago. and he piano to sail for Europe in (V'tober to clove the

Included in the amusements contracted for ts B a midget circus with midget riders, midget ***^ ^ elephants, midget Hons and tigers and midget WANTTO— clowns and midget horses. In startling contrast to these will be shown a Hsgenbsek animal aet with full grown lions, tigers and leopards.

Four small rides, totally different from any- thing hitherto teen on the American continent. have been contracted for and will be delivered East for the fairs, during the fall months. The nature of these September, according to Mr. ride* Mr. Gumperts Is unwilling to disclose at ment. this time, it would not be good abowraanihlp.

A small reproduction of Creation, which waa a sensatloa when the old Dreamland Arst opened, will also be shown tn til its startling detail.

“Fighting the Flames'* also comes bark, hut this time newly adapted to cover modern rondl- tlooa that have ariten since It was fret shown In Dreamland ten years ago.

When Dreamland Arst opened Mr. Gumperts. came to Coney Island at its general manager and continoed with Senator Reynolds and bis as¬ sociates in the park until it was destroyed by Are.

Almost before the mins were eooled decision was retched at a conference Xa again open tbo park at some future time. An airtight lease was proenred of the greater portion of the property, and on thia was placed “Chinatown” •nd later the Eden Muaee, both owned and man¬ aged by Mr. Gnmpertz. "nie southeast comer of the Park bad In the meantime passed Into con¬ trol of the William Fox Amosement Company, wkicb projected a theater there. Then a ayn- dlcate was formed with Mr. Gumperts as Its oettve head to tike over their interests, which were Anally procured some months ago at an out¬ lay of $4.10.000.

Architects* plana call for an entrance four bnndred feet long, extending east from Weat Eighth street and Surf avenue, with a depth of 210 feet, and enDance to the park will be free.

300 TO 500% PROFIT FAIRS. CIRCUSES, BALL PARKS

tlV No. Kodzio BM.. CHICAOO

who was sitting In the grandstand enterialaing a few friends, would quietly call the elephants away from oerfomlng that particular trick. This went on for the entire length of the act. mo<-h to the amosement of a crowded andlence

Mr. Hopper spends many momlngn taking the four I^tna elephants down to the beach, where he and Mr. rowers have great fun diving

One of the most popnlar features of Coney from the eiephantt’ hacks.—EVANS. ■land. Clncinnstl's up-river amusement park,

James A. Bova and bla “Curlyheada** In STOCK VISITS NEW YORK lualcal tabloids. Crowds have been thronging , . ■_

n.tc.‘r’i^mm*^fferJd *IMring'’tlm“M«*wwk ^®'‘* J"'-’’ *3 -Joho J- Stock, torentor luslcal program offerrt. During t^ past wwk ^ “Gadabout” ndtng derteo.

lote? ” ^and Va*. VeU rt^'ivS ^ ^ “»* "" bovlnem. Ho Other featnrrV at the nark are being well *'•“* •“ Philadelphia.

.?mnT,ei tor.«'oHin,‘”to M"nag« Arthur ,:"lrd«he”»

. Rtesenbergar. The clobhonae. with its ^o Ka^ra^ cTlv*^

Jmng.”’e.“r'i^'enlng.* "a'nd ^"i”"traVni*‘"S :nhe”rto”‘““' *****““*‘** ,.e- .tr CLASON POINT NOTES

Jaek Soffem baa made Ike Fish Peddler's otand 000 of the moot papular places at the print.

M. Daris and JoSo Daly apparently sojoy giving away dolls at their ball game.

lAmis Greenhano has niaced o hundred poonds weekly for gifts to tne femlalne nbontera at his cigarrt ahootlog gallery oo the theory that they will shoot for coody when they won't rimnt for rigarett. Her# to a llyo-wlr* tip for other rigaret obooilng gallertoo.

Herman la doing vrell at bis Jap ball game and “Peanots” is glad to be bark oo Ibe Job again after bis recent expefloucu at flar Bork- nway.—BILLT OI.KNDORP.

CRESCENT PARK

■■ ■' Amalerdam. N. T., July 2#.—One of tho nMst According to the press agent. De Wolf Hop- popnlar outdoor amosement placet In this

per. the celebrated star, it apending consider- vicinity Is Crtscent Park. Everybo^ who able time thia summer down at Luna Park with goes there la assured of a good time. They the four eiephantt that he worked with three have their choice of hooting, bolblag, danclaff seasons while at the New York Hippodrome, (with muttc furnished by Trautman'a ten- Quite an amusing incident occurred on a recent piece orchestral, a merry go-ronnd. aeaplaae, night when George Powers waa oo the stage shooting gallery, billiarda and ridet. Aa il|^

BUYS GIANT GORILLA putting the elephanta thru their stunts. Every to-date cafeteria la maintained for the coo- time that Mr. Powers would giro an order to venience of patron*. A hall game and a ttand

^ . ... • . . the elephants to do a certain trick, Mr. lloi>per. concert are extra attractlona no Sunday. Cfflifemia Amusement Man To Exploit

**Msry," Whom He Values at $10,000

Las Angeles, Cal., July 25.—Bert Sbaw. well- known c'ODcestioo man at Venice Pier, Is being spoken of as tbe “Barnum of Venice?’ from tbe fact that on Saturday of laat week he purchased for f2,.100 a giant gorilla, which It said to be tbe largest animal of the species that has ever been brought to the Tnited Stateo.

Tbe animal arrived in San Francisco July 9 and was bought by Mr. Sh.vw Immediately cm release from quarantine. "Mary.** as the gorilla has been named, meaanrea 5 feet 5’^j toebeo In height, her weight is 285 pounds, while tbe measurement with her arm fully extended to 9 feet 9 inches.

la cooversatiou with a reporter Mr. Shaw riated that be was greatly elated over Ills pwhaae. “On heuring of her,” be aald. “I west to look at her out of mere corioslty. Owe look ontiaded me tkat she waa a great ffaaoth—ty frew n Aaaneial stattdpoiat. and tSot my Judgment waa poc'd was proven to me tori xigkt to rwu different ways. First I waa •ffered kp M» E. T. OoMberg, a rntnlug BStt-mn mux. tho turn of $5.cry) iu rash for

PARK NOTES “CONEY" FOR ASHEVILLE

Would Br ProfitablD. Allied Clubt of North Carolina City Are Told

1 I

DRINKS

august 6, 1921

Oompany, la in Cblcago pnrchatlng a Cnrtia airplane, wblch on itg arriTal at DamBond ■will be need for acttre air transport aetrica, land pbotocraphj and in a folly e-iulppcd Bobool of flying. Exhibitions will also be given at all the fairs to be held In this sec* tion this fall. Harold Brea, of Hamtnood, la President of the company.

DETROIT PLANE

DELICIOUS ISSSSSSSSSSfS^SSI HEALTHFUL

For Shows, Parks, Piesics, Ball fiaaes, Oaaces, ete.

Orangeade, Lemonade, Grape Jolei sttiim was on the prrp.iratloni belog uaoe by the Coney island Allanilrs for their annual OQtlhg to Druer’s, Wlillestoaa laindica.

After tbe hlowoff Labor Day it la tbe cnstom of the thowfulka to gather for a getaway adieu and iitvlse each other where they are going and wlist they are going to do. and thia year will i>rove no eiceptlun and from what tbe boys say It will be the greatest ever.

.Alfred Wolfarth. chairman of the arrange¬ ments (HWimltlee, has annouoeed the Iron gteim- iKkii !*irlus has been chartered for the occasion. It Is txpected mom than 2.000 will attend the outinr. IMHowlng • parade thm tbe streets of I oory Island, tbe party will hoard tbe SIrIns, which will leave from Hleeplechase Pier at 10 a m. A series of athletic games will be con- dmli-d at the gr»>ve. aa will n bnseball game tieiweeo teams picked from tbe mrjnhersblp uf tbe clnb.

.vniug on the eommltteo with Mr. Wolfarth are Joseph Benevento, Arthur Merkl. Chsrtes Moreco, .Nst Vermllyea, Hugh Kleman, Wil¬ liam Ferns. Barney Wolff end Jscob Lent.

ofli-era cf the organlxallon are: Burt O. lewis, hoBorsry presideat; Edward Wul- ftrth.' presideat: Edward Slavln. vice nresidrrt; Al Wolfarth. recordlag aecretsry: I- lUllhemier, llasBClal aecretary: Moe Bluger. aa- slrtsat flaanelal secretary; Joseph Bcoevestn. serresnt-at snnsi Martin Regan, aasistsnt ser- geact-at-arms.

PURE FOOD EXPO

Make* Initial Flight—Prominent Mdn Passengers

Detroit, Mich., July 29.—Tbe Santa Maria, one of the flying boats of the proposed fleet of tbe Aeromarine Airways Company of thin city, left for Chicago, July 22, carrying aa paaaengers Police Commiatiouer James W. inches; Commander P. N. L. Bellinger. U. 3. N., personal representative of Secretaijr of tbe Navy Denby; William B. Metzger, au¬ tomobile m.-inufacturer; Jack Rians, of The New York Tribune and formerly radio operator on tbe ill-fated Titanic, and C. F. Reddeu, President of tbe Aeromarine Air'waya Company. Tbe pnrpose of tbe flight was to stimulate interest in the cities which will be touched en route. Tbe course was thru Lakes St. Clair and Huron to Mackinaw and down Lake Mich¬ igan to Chicago. Stops were made at tbe ptla- cipal cities.

RINGEL’S FLYING CIRCUS

A POWDERs JUST ADD COLD WATER AND SUGAR

Price Only $2.00 Klind Postpaid six One Pound packadss for SII.OO postpaid.

A pound makes almost a barreL You make 80c dear profit on each dollar TOu take in. Fancy colored aigna free with all orders tot a pound or more. Trial package, to make 30 Urge glasaes, for 25c postpaid. Put up in one pound cana and 2Sc packages only. Fully guaranteed under tbe Ptm Food Law. Please remit by money order or stampa. No C. O. D.’a or checks.

CaAILIt OtMSEABE COn HidiMsa.allottMr, CMCAM.

WATCH OTHERS IMITATE To Be Feature of Michigan State Fair

—New Senaation Announced After years of experimenting at a great ex- pense we have succeeded in perfecting a solution that will make your direct cards and tintypes a lighter color, getting away from the tintype effect. Be the first in your vicinity to order, as the demand will be great. Order direct from this ad, as circulars are not ready. Enough solution to tone 500 cards or tintypes for $1.00.^ No orders filled without a remittance. We carry a com¬ plete line of Photo Post Cards and Tintypes always fresh.

DAYDARK SPECIALTY CO. 2820 Benton Street, • St. Louis, Mo.

Chattanooga, Tenn., July f9.—Jers.7 Rlngel and bis flying cirrns will b« one of the big attrartiona at the Michigan State Fair tbia year. He has closed with Secretary O. W. Dickinson for September 2, .5, 4 and 6. tbe lask date being Labor Day, wblch U always feature day of the Detroit shjw.

According to Joseph R. Cnrtia. Ringet's man¬ ager, he (Ringel) will appear at practically every fair where he flew last year, every fair manager being entbnsiaatic for a return date owing to the general satisfaction which be gave last season. He is also contracted at many new place* this year.

Hia act for the current year includes an anto-to-plane change, aa well at plane-to-plane, hie standing loop-tbe-Ioop and bis new aensa- tion, the doable lo<^the-loop.

DARE-DEVIL MARK CAMPBELL INJURED AT SASKATOON, CAN.

la Full Swing at Chaatar Park, Cin cinnati, Thia Waak

The 1021 Pur. Food and Honsebold Acres- snr1i-a Etpoaltloe la la full swing at Cbestrr Park. CiBt^oDsil. this week. It wtU CMliana

to sad laolode Aaguit 14. As tbe park sei-tKM of The Billboard goes

to press everythlog Is hi readiness for the ri pi.liiun to atsrt. Booiht are op and must of tbe dtsplaya In. Tbo cipositloo, from all ia- dicatioos. will be larger than Ust year's or. la fart, thta any prevloaalv held.

Many special feaiare# have been arranged for tbe eipovliloD. Aaiung them will be a baby beanty contest. Tharwtay, Aogust 4, baa been dr-'ga.ited Grocers’ D^,

fa addition to tb. special featnrrs. eahlbtts, ete., Chester wilt hav# all of Its osoal fenturea, wblch art more numeroua this year than ever before. Saskatoon, Can., July 28.—Dtre-deril kfnrk

Campbell, ot Venice, Cal., who with bis pern- chnte leaps and wing-walking atunta baa been thrilling crowds at the big fair here tbe past week, ia ont of the game for three weeks as a resnit’of a hard landing after g 2,000-foot drop tbe night of Jnly 22. Campbell eprang from Llentenant H. S. McClelland’s plane high over the fair grounds and was caught in a gale, which carried him two miles. He fought tbe wind, but when 40 feet from tbe ground struck an air pocket and landed bard. He sustained a badly sprained ankle and nnmerona bruises, but was able to leave the groouds on emtebea after taking wild applktise from tbe huge throng. Campbell said he ■wonid prob¬ ably Jump no more bere, bnt wotiM he able te fill hlB American contracts, starting nt Xntoa City, Is., in Angnst.

TWIN CITY AIR DERBY

STEEPLECHASE PARK

New York. Jnly 2*.—The ontdoor rwtmmlng pool at Ororge C. Tilyoa's glecplmhaa. Park. Cooey Uland, baa been a magn.i fur ibousaads djrlag III. past week. Each aflersoao a great ti.roog has taken advantage of the Ideal cos- diUcoB for a plunge In ih. salt water at tb. park. The ladw has beeo tbe readezvons also for another Inrgo crowd and tt'e surf with the Miy private beach o« the Mlaad has provra ■B attraction for tboos srbo enjoy a battle with tb* hreakeri.

Mm*. Msggte Morpby, now at home from her trip slitoail. ts kept busy each afternoon greet¬ ing her many fiiends. 8b. holds a reception each aftertioan in tb* pavilion of fun. Mme. Murphy will remain nt Stecplecfaaae during tb# halsDc ot tbo sessOB.

Owing to lease expiring, will sell at an attractive fig:ure above Ride. Will also put up same if desired. We are also looking for a location on a per¬ centage basis to place this Ride. Apply WITCHING WAVE CORP*, care W. Krahn. 8520 Tnnth Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.

leaort sras fairly well patroelied, bnt hnstnes* ROLLER COASTER COLLISION soon fell off due to a number of clrcnniitances. , Tho ferrytxiniB were said to huve op^'rated poofty, while the trolley service to tbe Uland ScraLton, Pa., July 27.—An accident occur wo said to bjve been but little better. The July 21 on the Roller Co:ister at No boats. It ta reported, frequently stuck In tho Electric Park here, which caused Injuries mud. collided and otherwise contributed to the sixteen persons, five being seriously hurt, discomfort of tho passengers. Seats provided Tbe first esr failed to make the incline nl on the pi*ra were removed. an<i pleasure aeek.jfa a steep dip and two other cars follow had to aland while wailing fir boats. cloeedly crashed Into It, the passengers be

At tbe Island things were little better, accoid- pinned in the wreckage or thrown from tl tng to reports. It is elalmed that prices soured seats. (intll th*y became prohibitive.

According to The Bridgeport Press tbe dif¬ ferences or opinion among the promoters soon made tbemselves felt outside of that orran- Inllon. This coodition resulted in the press¬ ing of pa.Ttnent by creJUors, the Brid::‘‘port Life Pabllahing Omipany taking the initial step

BUDDIE'’ BAGE8 ENTERTAINS To Be Featured Event at Minneeote State Fair

PARK NOTES Every well-known aviator in the conntry wflt

be tendered an invitation, according to platw annoonced by the Minneapolis and St. Paid. Minn., aero dabs to their great aerial derby. The event will take place Reptember 5 a'ld 6 and will be in conjunction with tbe Mlnneootn State Fair. Prizes will aggregate $2.1,000, it la stated, and will be awarded to the winners and runners-up In the race of 80 miles. It la planned to make the Twin City aerial derby an annual event.

Addresses by I^straaster General Will EL Hays. Brigadier General William Mitc'nell ot the United States Army Air Service, and Major Ira Rader, air offlrer of tho Seventh Army Cmpa. will also be in order.

“ACES" IN CIRCUS

Parederil Doherty la appearing at Lana Park, Charleston, W. Va.. this week with bis sensa-

--. —— -„ - _ tional "Leap For Life In Flames.” At every by placing an attacbement for $2,000 and tying park in which be haa presented his latest up the concern’s bank account. thriller this year Mr. Doherty has created a

Romora of troabla had been clrcnla’ed for sensaikm and has proved a wonderfnl ctowd- aom* time, and wlien the creditors became too getter. preoalng, sorao of the officers of tho cempany .<W(urday. Jnly .10, was R. H. Macy Dsy at applied to J- dge Webb for temiKirary relief by starli^t Amusement Park, New York City, the ap|M>tDtuient of a tw-elver. It Is unlltely and 6,000 employees of the big department that tte park can be operated with success store, together with their families and friends, this scssou owing to business depression, esp-*- attended the onting. Starlight Park on Satur- ctslly la Bridgeport, from which city the largest i|.vy, July 23, had an attendance of 40,022, patroorge was flguretl upon. while on the following day the season’s record

a. *>reken when an attendance of 49,759 was Aa riectric atorm swept over New Jersey the FLYING MILLERS HELD OVER rei-nrded. On Satnrday and Sunday 37,063

night of July 27. doing mneb damage. Hill' -- people took a swim in tbe pool. side I'lfssnro Park, a sumoier amuaemenl resort New Orleans, July 25.—Tiie Flying Millers So popular was Capt. E. H. Hugo, high diver, at llelIrTtlle, N. J., was ta the path of the .cured s distinct bit at Spanish Fort Park last at Lake Contrary Park. St. Joseph, 31o., that •form. The ••Olaaf’ r'lleT coaster, 125 feet week, so much 00 that their act was held over be was held over an extra five days and would high; a Ferris wheel, nearly every booth along fi.r another week, to tbe gratification of tho have been held longer, but for the fact that th* mMwajr and severs! other frame balldlngo ttiousands of patrons of one of the beautiful be waa Obliged to leave to open at Electric •er* wgecked by the terrific atown. ’.'M parks In the South. Dusinc*. continues gmid. Park, Kansas City. pr<n>rletor of tho park. Wllllani Thal*r, estlm.vtrd the damaae at probably more than thirty five ap-t———a—————w^——a—— thoaaand dolUra. Aa

STORM WRECKS PARK

Kansas City, Mo., July 28.—.A feature of tbe National Convention of the American Legion Will be tbe airplane ctrens, witb Eddie V, Bick- enbaoker, of Columbus. O.. and William For- low and Edward Tobin as 'be principel per¬ formers. The convention will t-ike place here beginning October 31 and lasting until Novem¬ ber 3.

More flian 50 army planes and 100 planes of private individaaJs will particinsfle in tbe celebration and are scheduled to take part in the 1.10-mlle race over a trlaigular course ot 10 laps.

SIGNS WITH AERIAL NOMADS

iw Exhibitional Aviation g Ballooning and Parachute Jumping

THE LATE JACK MURPHY in tbe country.” who sas killed aft ■ i.i' — ing 174 parachute Jumps on June 4i

_. ...... .. •* Sijilsburv Beach. Mass. Pioneer In Parachut* Jumps From Murphy and Lieutenant Mark C.

Burning Plan* fected a night pyrotechoic paraebut

AMUSEMENT PARK IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

•Bridgeport, Omn., Jnly 27.—riessore Ueacb, Brldgeport’a amaoerornt park, formerly know* ta Stecnie.-haee 'leland and Cfilppte laland, la m the haoila of * tecelver. Judge Jiao* 11. Wrhh la the Knperlor Court baring appointed Frederick W. I’earee of Detroit as receiver of the legeisoll Amnoemvnt Company, of which ex Jodae Charlea J. Martin of West Haven Is aa (.(Beer.

The City of Bridgeport purchased the Itland •everat years aao, but could find no nae ftw If. The Ipgersnil Amiraen-ent Cooipnny entered Into * ioag lease arrung*ment, which has several fe- rt te run as yet. with the city rompaay atrcelrg to erect bulMInga to post aoont half a minioa dollars and otherwise Improve the latand.

A* ai«in a* the n*w ro.nnany took bold It eri—trfi iniHInga and In.talli-d amneement de- vici-s. During the early pirt of the season the

T.Ientenant T.onia A. Kloor, Jr, one cf tbo three naval officers who were lost in the wilds of Canada last winter, and Consuelo Plowor- ton. of Rookawa.v, N. Y.. will neither affirm nor deny the report that they arc to be married. Miss Flowerton has |>oaed for many of Howard Chandler Christy's war imaters and has also appeared in the movies.

ro8 BALt-TH» WIUHL. New rl.l*. Cisd only “‘v •••on 1 WtU ici-rpt any rraasnahl* nff*t. Mrs-

••Ic. ■nl•l stllir* spaes hw another purpose Mu* be mM U ones. May bs osrn In perfect work- mt _or.|. r it gillsbtiry Reach. MitMchiisetta S. OiACOBOUi, Bos II, rushing, Maisartniatiti. Look thro tbe Letter List In tbit Istrae.

i

t

A Department Devoted to the Musical and Amusement End of

In Conjunction With Their Privileges and Concessions.

STAOe ALL SET prtwpKH for a aoMiaitnl axpoaltWw thia year are abora tbe aTcrare. Buaines* la f *•“«•> ^ ... - , . _ In thia locality baa tcarhed a twais which Is For Hawkay* Fair and Expoaitiorw aolBcjeptly auble to fuarant«« poandcarc aid Liberal Prtmiuma Offered—En« tha bauncM men err ^re , tertainment of the Beet

The frcliBK of coofldenew rowiag ff"* tas boanpsa latid^ats »Ul p.Yiiieatc ibe many B.-rk,-. tribatariaa thraont th# pnitre Sontbwrst. rr«t- rt T>ada7 la ^

Attend..br «{.• f>f «owd. that are «,e.,.d f at-

Wlieat Bbow. Thia, bowrver. ia the optaion of ««« »'• ..a. k.. fa Vfarkc thA xDsnscer. ror eeTer#! ds^s fo# fslr grounds nss

”7»7a ^artar^ ’ an^riTteJdent of a;-eed. for ""»• •«»«• warooa heaped bl£h with the har^ Ind rnnaiar to li raa la edocatlanal eshibita. testa aad ataada far raa-

paajnartkMi with tbe tt^eat Show dnrlnr the *’?••,**“*'***‘^1^7’^ erat week, baa re<eiTe,| 150 odd entries la j"*^*"* tba early cloaera. and rlala»a ,tbl« will l.e tl a twrhea *"’“** *■ greatest raciaa proyram aver offered in tbe P'rJ* 'tf.? ^*I.**I1 rlallw. ^athwMt ^ Tbe liberality of the fair Banaaemeat la

Coatiact's bare been let and ono htmdrHd ea- offertn# prerah.Bi totallaa »5,6.10 far all klad* tra Btalla will bo bollt at the fair rroffada. atw> of edufailoaal eihlblta bat attracted an aa-

will bTexti^iS ^e bS7rJd fret uan-Hy »T»r l‘« ot e.hlWtor. «»» ell Wad. of on tbe Borh side of the ffoonda. Plana am prodacta. ThoJIre e^k show will ba partlc-

..... BOW belaf rapidly perfected for the irranKe- ularly ^*'**V**e- daeat atodi la tbi<

The laterert. Wn, ahow. m the ».t, ratr -Jf* •'^S^iTpeUtl!* 1. work

tnana for tbe biy Moatana State Fair State departniBta aad BlUcd ortanlattleu baa at Belee*. Boot., are to iaclade improvemeata l«en elteetlrely broadeoed aitd eitended. ia the b->o«ina facllillea and aroaada. accord* Tl; -I.:.- .1".- lay to wvid r«eel««d from Secretary Harare 8. <his year la hiybly yratifyiny to Secretary En* Cosiya. Caotnrta bare been let for the las- alya. “Ut, prmrmftit of the lire stock bnlldicym, the their iatentioa _ betny represented by a erectioa of a new idmlalatratirw office, aew cooaty exhibit. fee statina sad a lectare hall wheteia patrons IW.* by a rood aaaryla whea twcoty-oae cona. of tbe fair will he entertalaej dnrlny fair week tiaa were preoeat, which at that time was the by noted apeakert on atich oablecta at ayrt* blyh record of Cio Cooaty Cotlecttro Deport* estate aad llee stock. These same coatrocte laept. iaclode the ealaryemeat of the manafactDreio’ All other departaaeats, tacladlny tbe lire eectisw and the repaiatlny of practically alf stock and ayricnUaral dirialonai protniae a of the fair baildicys. hi* lac.tate orer IWft.

Ak«y with .these iaproreiaeBta the yrotmda Secretary Easira has adofded aa bia alocaa* wiU be iaiprored and a free toarlsta' roapmy ‘Tbia is ezpooitioa year,’* which In bis opln* . ... ^ site eaiahilahed. This Utter wiU ho prorided laa not only aoana that Bare Interest U belny ™ with Hytra. maciny water, raap a’orea and taken in tbe ^tate fair bat that the rariona roafert atatioos. the ob)e<it briny to attract cooatj an* dUtriet fatm tbraeot Ifoataaa ate a Urye toarUts* alteadaace ard ladociay tho receiricy Bore aTteatita this you. fwtrooB who coae by anto^iobile to aake a r-atatioB ereat cct of tbclr trip and spend more t»ie at the fair.

Speekiay of tbe attraceioa and en'ertalBaeat prayraB that he has lined np for 1921, C..;. tary Easiya I'foroorred it tbe daeat In the hiMary cf tho Moataaa State Fair. Alex Sloaa. of Chkayo. will famish three days of aato rociay and six dare of aoto f^lo; Walter Banb will ataye aa entirely aew ballowi aeasatioo; the M'ies City Aero OtToratioa of bloBtaaa will peoelde aa arUtUa procram that will Inclada a St ay circoa and oonie brand new aerial fed* torts. Ia cor.aectloo with the rnaainy ra'*eo there will he a epecial exhibitioo of eqacstiiaa starts prorided by tbs C. S. Army Rsasoont Statico at r<^it Keoyh. Mootaaa. which will oewd tiro carloads of remoaat stork to tbo Etsto fkir. Tbe Greater Slieealey Shows baro been bockrd for rarcirals and aiyht ahoim la Helena. 7^ Golden Glow nayeaat. a featnre of tbe 1020 State fair, wtlf be repeated this year oo aa erec larrer sc.ile hy ihe Helena CoBStrcUI C7ab. ladiins ftoia the Flathead icsrrratioa were a My artractloo last year and will probably be re-enysiyed in 1921. Basic and acme of the aiiBor proyraB eieats aro yet to be defSaltely siianced. nccordlny to Sec* retary Ensign, who sayt that the only difficulty hat been to seje?t tha he»< from the laryo naaiher of attractive propositioaa be baa re* celred ainny these liaee.

Ti.e IPffl Boataai State Pair will ro down la hlatcry at one of the btyyest tn the career of (the iBslItatloa rredleta Secretary Enslfn. who bases thU pred'ctloo both on the ezcelleot proyram that witl be offered this year tad tbe floe crop pr«ar«ecta thrnoat the fftate. irtrtch fhU year protriaea a botrper.

Tbe aTwalyanatloa of the Stats fair with the new drnartiDcnt of asricnltnre is prnoooaced by Secretary Enalya aa eoe af the heft BBseo eier made In the betiermeiat of the Bontaiia State Fair. Not only is the direct edmiaistra* tiaa of tho fair improred. says Secretary Ea* aiya. bat tbo teld of cooperation wtth o’lwr

ar U hiybly yratifyiny to Secretary En* hihit at the fair yrounds also; $10.<VW will Iw Thirty cotatieo haro already al^Uied yiren In preBimna and prUoa In thia depart* ■ ■ r “.J_*. 1 meBt

Thta DOBbor exceedt that of yipnOc ticket driie haa Jnat coBe to a aacceaifnl clone, whe.eia tbe Betebaata and prcfcasional ipeo of ti e city hire booaht loo,*

'two tickeu to be dlttribatrd outride tho city, yood far tho flmt threo dayo only.

The amntement proyram baa been rarefotly coaaidered aad tbe Beard of Plrectoro havo decided tn ataye a iraaaoth nasicsl festlral

which hi hU .J}.ln* hi tke Theater the »[•* ^ c.nd week’s prsyrsa wtll be fnraUtied hy tba rnited ralra Bockiny Aaaoclatlon of Chlcaeo. la tho New Arcadia Thaator, aoatiay 3,000, 'The SBliea of 1921'* has been aecorod for tho two weeks of tbo ifaow.

VL..- Frontier Days will bold forth at the fair ABOVE THE AVERAGE yronnda October ». «. 7 and 8. Bider the

■ ' arenic dlrectUo ad Trap B. •chnltaa of Bliao,

Secte* Are Prospects for International Whaad Pit. Show—Mammoth Entartain* Ladled and loatleBea's tldtny coatoott and

ment Proaratn *>>• ootdoor pr.lo toanumenta. toyether with menx r'rogram namdeo. will ronnd ont a orell4>al.

Wichita. Kan.. July 28.—There la aarer any* tklny M.t a brlcht ealloek for the Intena* tlnaal Wheat Sl'cw at Wichita. Kaa. Tbe

Make erery Biaate pay doable. Tho coapon bo- low brlnya proof that

It earn he done. It briaya yoa a free onpply of aaaiUty LHy Onpa. Toe try thew

iaitcod od yUaoea. Toa find yoe caa oerre txrt<e aa many

matomefa. Ton earn bityer pradta. Everybody ta ploaoed.

LHy Caps am ohtaUable ta 5. 7. a, 10 and U*oa. ataea. Taed with or wtthoat holdera. aa yoa prefer. Get that coapon la the mat] today.

T. R. TRACY SECRETARY

Wbl'aey ivint. N. T.. July SS.—At a recent neetlay of the Proone Ponnlr Affricultamt So¬ ciety the realynatlon of the former secretary of the Wl.ltaey Point Fair was accepted aad T. R. Tiacy was unanimoaaly dhosen to take np tbe work. Mr. Tmcy ia a colieye mia, a bnaineas man cf wide experience, and a Baa who is a lire wire and wilt aake thlnya Bore. Ererybody who knows Tmcy feels that a rey ular fair la aasured.

INSURANCE OLD TRACK PASSES

'i 1

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1 / #

*. ^ ~~ ■ • ■■ ; 'Y

7.,r i;n/%m“a-??rorir7?aCr! Thc Double-Ouick Service for Soft Drinlc* reasonable premiums I In* place for riwtlny men, is bow a tbiay of • UV h^UIVfL h/Vl TIVV lUl k^Ull valUKS dkffh II ICTtaAFMITC I tbo part, harlny been taken orer To be cut VlWILerX MliJilUa I IWbn 19*

Bp Into realdence lota. Pl'arlea BeCarthy drore laical supply bouaes ta principal ritira and towaa are ready to aoirc Joe I'rlace a mile In 2.25 oo Mond.-iy morniay. yon promptly. Bail coapoo below, or wlm today for rrurruna FREE

, Jaly IS, aiiii In the afternoon a force of work* aamples and far asBe of aearrot dUtribator. TVi Intnm receipt cf aara- a1 V/^O Wi \ n... ,U, ERLANOEB (KY.) FAIR

-^ I PUB1.I0 8KBTT0X CXTF 0<A, I toilay for full infomuiliqp.

fv\ Buah Tenaiaal Bid,.. JTo. tA *«.Uy.. Maw Tfek. 'EafflB StSF A BritisH r tl.e proyram this year will include runnlnr I Send me aample supply of sanitary Idly CniM at no coat ta oir Alan tell me the I Bw " • BBi 1%BW

a7y‘pmtlo7. Tenr | "*”• dtaUibutoc. EacUaed la ronta Hat far ...t two week.. | DOmilliOnS InSUrSIlCe

"^••f8ICAVr"oMATE8^rAMr"TTTaiACTloN" | NA.MK . .' Co., Ltd. ™®5*'*’'^*’*'^^** I . . I f red S. JAMES A CO, Dt^ A^^IATED FBEB ATTRAOTIONB. Ba* I | U. S. MANAOKRS.

' —na MMm mm^m mm mbi ^33 William Stroot. NEW YORK

wmm

august 6, 1921

PLAY SAFEI I'he Hartfwd pro¬ vides for the **rainy day.”

THE HARTFORD is the first American Company to write Rain Insurance.

Rain! No crowds—small gate receipts, yet all expenses paid! Hartford Rain Insurance completely covers your loss—makes you independent of the weather.

Don't carry the risk yourself Fair Associations, Exhibitors, You can ia«ure your estimated Income—or Managers, Promoters

iMure every kind of outdoor event that ' dep^de on fair weather for success. Don t

leave the Question of profits to the weather. Make sure of success.

You Need This Protection See the local ascnt or write to us. We will

& YT ^ send application blanks by return mail.

Rain Insurance Department

Hartford Fire Insurance Company Hartford, Connecticut

Hartford Policies Protect FIr®t: Against rain equal to or exceeding

one-tenth of an inch during a specified number of hours.

Second: Against rain equal to or exceeding two-tenths of an inch during a specified num¬ ber of hours.

SASKATOON FAIR ▼eterana of tb« World War, Inrlodlng aa im- pressire cerrmonj- in wliirb retamed aoldlen sot tccetber under tbelr old battle flaft. Regl- ■ental rolora ot tba Fifth, Twenty-eighth and rorty-atxth battallona, which were carried tbr* four yeara of aerrice in France, were dmped in front of the grandstand while the hanu of the First Northern Saskatchewan Regiment played the National Anthem.

Kmplre Day brought 8,138 to the gnoads tad 3,019 were aeated In the grandstand, netting the fair $4,619. This crowd was oe a pat with Friday's attendance last year.

IViday ia Alto Race Day and aa astlmsta placed the crowd at 10,000. J. Alex Sloan, of the latematlonal Motor Ooatesta Asaociation. had eight starters for the gasoline speed erent, which proTided big thrills for the apectatura. Auto polo was also dished up and addod )ass to the program.

A last nilnnte attraetkat was added this ereniPf. Cart Srace'k wtnaarede sad WIM West abew was staged in front of tho grand- staud before a good crowd. Bruce ia a famous Western cattleman srd has gathered together a flne buc^ of trick riders, ropers and rodeo perfonr.ers. Thia erent wound up the week.

Gthibita in the stork, indnstrial ana otner iie|>artmentn were well up to standard. In many sections entcries were in excess of 1920.

A local Oaror was giren the platform at- tractiopa. thrn tbo featuring af tho Citlacat' Itni-d, a splendid amateur concert organtia* tton trader the baton of Tbos. Miller, and rhil-

Makes ExceDent Record Have aome open time for late fan Fairs and Celebrations. Capt.

Plory ia without doubt the only man today doing the double fire dive, his body at night enveloped in flames, while the tank below Is one mass of fire.

LA BELLE FRANCES, in her slide for life, holding with the teeth, (leecending a 800-foot thread-like cable, her entire body illuminated with electric li^ts, is not only beautiful, but a thrilling, daring, sensational art. For particulars, address

CAPT. JOS. O. FLORY, care The Billboard, • Cincinnati, Ohio.

U Best of Class A Fairs So Far Held—Amusement Program

Is of Highest Class

taAatocu, Oau.. July 23.—Wfty thousand peo¬ ple stteod*^ lbs SMh tnaoal Isdu'trisl ex- hlbltloc nhirh cloned here today, according to ■ n uaUBcial (stlmats mads by C. I>. Flaher. aeaenl manager and chief ppoas'ier. 8a»ka* iot>n'» -xhIMtIpti Is the third on the Western Canada circuit nf ('Um A fairs and. eoosM- Cling fraeral eonditlont. attcadanre was ea- ilrelf •allirartory. Had roodltloaa been asr- mil the 1921 fair arould bars amaBhed all re - ord*.

“We aro tickled to death.*’ declared Mr. Flalier. apeaktog for tho hoard of directors. ' iV'r crops dorirg tlis post fsw yeara gara ni little rraron to hotte for anything Srarly "s Mtlafaclory.''

Tbs local eihlMtlua was tbs srost pruAtable ret held this year, taking Into accooat the fact that both ^igary and Kdiaostoa. srhlch precede Raakatt.ia on tbs circuit, ars Much larger towaa. Ibirticnlarly wta Fainieta' Day. Thursday, a winner. !h>^lal Iralea from ail isrt, of Northern kaakctchewan hiouglit thou- •andt Into the city and attendaara at the ex- hilitiliHi ttamndi waa aprroilaiately t.SOO larger than on the aaras day laat aummar.

The (’. A. Wortham fSiowa. which thh year furnlalied the midway atlrartlODa. made a de •Med hit srtfh the popaiace and * gtnaaeil la ihr ni-txhhiirhaod of gSO.tiOO. The Wortham •hewa hare the beet of tbs old and a goodly niimiier of new atlrartloaa and, apeaking an- "61'.all,, fair lioard dlreciora gars It aa their opinion that the same aggregation srooW like¬ ly given the 1922 ronlraet for the elpcnlt.

The fair go, under way Monday aigst aiei from T n'rinck to 10 the lurnatlleo at the •naln gateo clicked 1.470 timeo.

1 e-ih, wn« i'hlldrrn'n Dny and kiddlea were slvi-n ihe freedom of the rronnda. Ha.'h adult "rwight a ahsal of rnungsters. Qtownnpo to the ntiniber of n.40.x' paid at the gates, and '.Do lioughi granitrtnnd tickets.

TwePo •luMitsnd turned out on Wednesday, fillrei.B* iMy, and gavs the oxhihitloa total rale and 3raiiilnlan.l receipts of $7.4flo T\, vhirh sas only $l,0i<0 otKMt ot Cltiaeaa' Pay,

Thuraday ppored the big day of the areek when 12.'.<62 |iald admlaalon at tho galea anu 4..Vin were la the gn ndataad.

In paat years FrMay hat been markod out •• Trarelera' Day, but tbia year a rhanga waa jMiln and the occasion was dubbed Rmpira •'•T- A fealnrs waa the annual rernloo of

COGGON HARVEST HOME AN ANNtJAls EVENT

FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th DAY and EVENING CONCESStONCRf and FREE ACTS plesst eommunicsts wKh

O, M. KmDALL"Cbalrtwan. Coggoit. lotar*. __

RUHillUII rAIK StrlcMbtK O-u-l w.^n^t^ WWW .p CRJINPHLL. Secri^ary. Cast

We want Oonceeslona. Ridoti and Shows. Attendance 1920 was 25,000. Drawlngr populHtion, 160,000. Write

GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Secretary, Norwich, Conn. WANTED Oood. ctran Midway Showi. for l.aour Oaunty Fair, week October 4 to 8. addrrsi W. W. STKXD, Sec¬ retary. Barnesrtne. Georgia.

The Cattltiiien’s Canival August 24, 25, 26.

GARDEN CITY, KANSAS.

NORTHWOOO, IOWA, SEPT. 14-15-16, 1921. Prea Acts, Ooneesslone. Attractions and Rides. L. Q. HEWITT, President; N, T. CHRISTIANSON, Seoy.

Ttie Billboard

COUNTY FAIR TIME AND

AUQUrr «, 1821

SEND COUPON NOIM TO

^ .CoinMrdri Art Stop, Covta^ To» «iU be kept bujy hkndlBf otrt the -THONO-JiOVies" tt II.SO ••<*. b*ctttfc mrj plwoofTipIl ^ _j »

owsrr "Buti on Sliht." *nd yon Bon t^n doable jonr i»oo«j. riDQ raClOWO El.UU for COID« C»rt7 the Country by leionn tn an Aeelanche of Pun. X ooc _ me • n i The 'THOXO-MOVIES” enlieen the fun while playing popaUr reoordf. ____ X piPte rnODO-MOVie RaiDple ClrrerlT dntgned. btlcMIy oulnred fleurea perform lanahtble itunU that creata unboanded uiefrlBeOT X _ , . The ■•PHOXO-MOVIES" are enduOot at a mlnh-ptoeaklnt amutenrnt deelce. and etery phooograph owper ^ OUlut BIKl IDODBy making

U won peer at one* by th* Ow.’-y perforiwanry of three manlklni at they dance to the JK'/'T..?' • Is add'.tlao to the three partt that oonprite the worktng d^ct. THREE ■ PHOSO-MOVIK} arw intdodad la partICUlaiB.

Operated without attactnamts of any kind by any dlac phonograph and automaUrally adluaUd.

RETAIL PRICE, «1.50. STOCK OH HAMD FOR IMMEDIATE DEUVERY. \. ouiCKi err your sample. X

RETAIL PRICE, 91.50.

LAWRENCE FAIR TO BE HELD BY THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION

Lawrence, Mass., September S, 4, S, 1S21 Sitardiy, Smdiy and Monday, Day and Ni{lit, at the Lawrence Ridia{ Park

WANT Merry-Co-Bound, regria Wheel. Whip and Showa toch at Athletic ShowA Cirent Side Show. Kid Show. Pit Showa. Dtr.ng Girl Show and alto want clean Concetaloca. nefa at DoH Wbrelt. Candy. Baakrt. Blanket and Silrer WtreeH and leglUmate Giind Store#, each as Ilopp-lA. Deeil't Boaling Alley. Belreatimer.t SitndA Ealing Tent# Pltrh-Tlll-You-Win. Addi-Ball. Cum PKmoiit. Tiroit. BoU-nowmt and ary other good, clean Conecaaiona that will work for lOe grlDd. Bmyumng that will be aUowed wiU work Sunday. This Fair, oo noObt. will ha one of the btggeat and beat In Maiaachuaecta to get money, at there are oecr 4« OM laboring people In Lawrenc* akioe and they are wotaing day and night in tbe m.Ila. There will be oo admlaawo charge to the grounds, at «< want the working people of Lawrence and etclnity to bare a good Ume. Judge tor yourself the money that wUl be theiw. The City Ooeeeniuept of Lawrence haee donated a thouiand dollars to the Fair for Free Attractior.a. tucb at Horse Haring, etc. Park and Pnetlege open w rubt par.y. Addrem an maU to HARRY INGALLS. SasL of Grwaad Sdaea, Lawryaoa Cestral Labar Uaiaa Fair. Lavreac*. MaiMchuacttt.

KOKOMO'S EIGHTH ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

SEPTEMBER 5 to 10, Inclusive DAY and NIGHT

Opening for a few good clean shows, also Whip and Venetian Swing. No WTieels. Write W. H. ARNETT, Secy.-Treas., Kokono, M.

CARTER COUNTT FAIR GRAYSON, KY.

AUG. 31st, SEPT. 1st, 2d and 3d

4 BIG DAYS. 4 BIG NIGHTS Wanted rides, concessions, pay shows. All open.

Come on. No exclusives. advertised fair in Eastern Kentucky.

Lorain County Fair HELD AT RIVERVIEW PARK, ELYRIA, OHIO

Best Ever. Day and Night. September I to 6, Inclusive Now booking concc.S8ions. No exclu.‘?ivcs. Address

PARK MANAGER, Riverview Park, Elyria, Ohio. P. 0. Box 117.

Xlie Blow; Ball Raco A NEW EXCITING, ABSOLUTE GAME OF SKILL

Fur Fairt. Parka, rtnilralt. I’ltrUbIr. Qiit'k artlon. Hac In flee to ten tecnoda. Attrtctlm. Rig drawing power. Great .port. Fun for all. Legitimate ererywherr. tleta top money. Hold on trial, im¬ mediate deBraelea. Wrlta. wife foe ilrtallt. cut,, phniia. __t. 1. BEHR. Mlf.. 4015 Pabat Aya.. Mihmakaa. Wlaaaaala.

IN ANSWERING AN AD BLGIN YOUR ICTTER WITH "I SAW YOUR AO IN THi BILLBOARD."

HIGH-CLASS PROGRAM

Of Fr«« Acts Sdcurwd by SBcrBtary Job

Curtis for Chattanooga Fair

Joe Ctirtla. accpetary of the Chaftanioca lotcratate Fair, Chattaooofa, Tenn.. .topped oTcf In ClnclBbAtl one night laat week and paid a call to the offlcea of The Itlllboard, where »hlt genial fair man la alwaya welcome. Mr. C«f- tia It arraaglng datea for Jeraey Bingel. bt- Jgtor, whom be baa booked for a aumher of large fair*.

Secretary Curtia expreaaed bimaelf opti- 1 Biatlcally la regard to ibe fair oatlook. He I la maklag preparatloea for a big ereat at Chattanooga, aa la erldenced by the apleodM Hat of free acts which be ha« txoked. In¬ cluded la tbe Hat are the Flying Wards, the X>nttoaa. Ben Bol'ker Arabs. Three Weber Clrla, Catting Kays. Tayama Japs. Frisco, the educated pony; and E. F. Newberry’s Bind.

Jeraey Bingel it booked for one day only at tbe Chattanooga Fair, then pliylag Birmlng- bam. Tie will alw> appear at Chicago, ladtan- apolia and Milwaukee.

PREMIUM LISTS RECEIVED

lutenattOBtl Wheat Show, Wirbita. Kaa. New York State F^lr and ludu.trtal Eipo-

aitioa, Syracuae. Rloefietd Fair. Blnefleld. W. Vt. Mlnueviia State Fkir, Ilamline. Ohio State Fair. Columbna. California State Fair. .Sacramento. Soatbeaatem Pair, .Atlanta, Ga. JanefTllle FYir and Lire Stock Expoalttoa,

JaneaTlIle, Wit. Nofiheaat Teiaa Fair. Plttaburg, Te*. Kentneky State Fair, IxmltTnie. PaiKtla County Fair, nnutlagburg. lad. ITawkeye Fair and Fipoaiilon. Fort T>odge,

Iowa. Of the premium Hitt receleed daring the

past week tbe fire State fair litta are tho mo>t ornate, those of Minaeeota and Ohio be¬ ing eapecially atfractlee Tbe Callfoniia Hat carriee tome ekcellent half tone engrarlng. of , the fair offleera. The Sontheatlera Fair Hat la neat and compact and carrieo mta of H. O. Tlaktlaga, pre«ldent. and it M. Striplln. aec- retary. Tbe New Tork Hat baa an attractlee corer design in colors and contains .eTeral half tones of fair cceoea.

CARTHAGE FAIR. CINCINNATI

Dlrectort of tbe Btmlltoo PYlr. Carthage. O., near Cincinnati, ataie that this year's fair will be the heat erer held, and win anr- pa«o all prcTiooo records both In attendance and recelpla. The fair this year will be held Angnst 10 to 13, Inrlnalro.

Military conteata for the cayalry units of the Ohio National Guard; grand flrewnrka dlaplar the drat three nights of the fair; auto polo conieat daily; faarncas and running mcen dailr. and the club conteata of the nch^ chlldrrn of Hamilton County, are some of tbe outstanding featnrea.

Fifteen tbouaand dollam in premiums la be¬ ing offered tbia year. The special conteata will be held on Saturday afternoon, in eontunctlon with the Baby Sle w and tbe Queen City Derby for mnnlng boreea. ,

, Secretary D. V. Sampson la npcodlng much money and energy in arranging aa attmctlre race program, wt lch will glee opportunity to the beat htlf-mllera and mnolBg boroea In thia territory.

EVERYBODY BUSY

New York. July r3.-CahIea ftom l.lmn, Fe-u, ettte the city in woodertlllT llluirlnatcd and decorated for the etpocltion-celebrgllon. Walter K. Sllbey recelred a commitslon from Oaaton Akoun. amuoement director Maroclllea (FYance) Fxpoeltion. who nien rep<eta gratify. Ing progrew toward completion H F. Me. C.arrle ia buay with the pmpoted Philadelphia Kipoallloe. Boeton ttill has hopca for It* expoeltton and u'-rd la mtt the Terneto F.i- Ikibittnn will enitrve for 1R32. Taken In all

■ the future loMte rery bright for eapoaltlon •bowmen.

LEPS RESIGNS

J. K. Iaiw baa reotgned aa oecrelary and t treaajirer of the Ppper Potomac Fair Aaaocia-

liojr Keyaer. W. A a., and haa been aom-eeded by Blrhard W. Thrush. laisl araaon the I'p.

■ per l*oiafnac held one of the heat fairs tn Ita history. TbM year preparattoea are being made for nn ereB bigger erenl.

AMBOY, ILL.,

Lee County Fair Aug. 16,17,18,19,1921

Ws wont Cloaa Sbons and CnnecislonA

Day and Night Fair YBb know Ambav. "Nnir Sfid." WILUaM L. IdBcH. Secreury.

WILLIAM tk

Ontario Booking Office Now boohlna op«i-a4r FYas Attracitoiw Itar Fhlrt

and Baualona. alaa Taudooilla.

ONTABIO aOOKINt OFFICE. M Yang* Btroai Aranda. Toraata. Caaada

•MID. SMS lU ncs 1.

ERUNliER FAIR AuguBt 17-18-19-20.

Address

C. T. DAVIS, SBcy,, Erlangtr, Ky.

Wanted Carnival Company MrOoran Pott No. fll. American Lrgtan. Pa« Pis Van Hurtn Coontr. Mich , lit or :<1 week m Octo¬ ber. Heart of MMicin grap* center. Good crops. No Ctmiril h«v* to ten eeara Ten netghborlnt taan« to dr«« from. NOTirE—‘40 CaoKN. Bootch. Boot- lectera and Orlftrrt. mre your fare. Cloan outflti only. Writs aU In Aral te FRED B. MAN Cbalr- nian Cemmlttee. Amrtiean Leyloo. Paw Pi«. Mich.

STANLEY COINn 6tk Aiiaai FAIR

^ FORT PIERRE. B. 0.. BEST. 7-d-t. •«!. One of the ham Fairs la Slake. Blairr e*ery year. Ap¬ ply early for Cooceaalooa, C, E. COTNK. Sery.. Fhrt Piom. South Dakota. *

WAHTED—GOOD CONCESSIONS OR CARNIVAL COMPANY SEPTEHBEB 14. It. IB. 17.

iTirloUan County Stock and Aarltailtaril She* and Street Fair, at Oaark. MlannirL Addrroa B. A. IX.kV. Beceetary._

AmACnORt WANTED mi eONCESSIONS FOI SALE al UNCOIN COSNTT FAII

BupTernhw Jt. 3. f4. Write J. O. MASK. 8e<»*- tkrr F'lrcka. Montana.

WAMXED FOR

LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR AUBUBT SI.BEPTEMBEB L t. *

an A-1 Camtral Company. Day and Nile Fair. Write mi. 7 BinvBr. SWT . Trier. Minn

CHANGE OE DATES Home Comma at MeCuna. Kan., win be held Srpt IB and IT. Inotead at Sept. B and 10. W. T. HIOH- LAND. Serf.__

WANTED—CONCESSIONS For Bte lAhor Day at Handoral. III.. B lallea fn"* town of 14.000 pep. Tk OM to draw from. Ahn annH famleal to play ooUrt arek. N. D. WATT. • doeal. 111.

WOODMAN PICNIC (Serantemth AnnuaD, Saturdw Sept S. IKJI. Prairte City, 111. Oencemlonk—<'le«>' and unl'iue Nl,te»—Perris Wheel, anything aUric- tlfn^ Rhnwo—Clean and merltoricut. anything nlftl. clasmr and sttraclJr*. I.argml PIcnio In Western li- llnolg _

ATTENTION FAIRMENI Tramding l.anrii. lea t'ream, Joic*. Frankfurtera Hciit tDfthing. Autcmohltek No rallenadt or hctela U* pay. Ne*. my atuaetleo. Oats Uw morej. I'i'l •lanM* Carntrala. Palra. txywhti*. taTMM. P O R New Tcik RK'KrrrS. SB DycksMD Pt . New Tork. SSM Wadrworth.

OARt-OEVIL DOHERTy

AO0 it At /M AiAAter Af ttiittr

august 6, 1921

YOU ALWAYS WANTED SOMETHING'NEW—HERE IT IS.

DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY PERFORMINQ THE NEWEST, BIGGEST AND MOST SPECTACULAR ‘•OUTDOOR THRILLER** AND “CROWD QEnEir|OBTAINABLL

^^^^^il“Leap for Life in Fiames A SENSATIONAL SOCCESS AT THE UROEH AMUSEMENT PARKS.

here: is xhe proof! ENDORSEMENTS OF PROMINENT MANAGERS

MR. OMER J. KENYON, ficacral Managtr RIvenrIew Park. Dm Malaaa. Mt«bar Natiaaal Riwelatl— •t Aaiuscaicata Parki:

DOHKRTT prncnta one of the most amating performances I hare erer witnessed. It Is a pleasim to recommend an artist of Doher^'s oallber to fellow managers.

MR. CHA8. A. WILSON. Manafer Fentalae Ferry Park. LenlevRle. Member Natieaal AsseeiatlM i Amutemeats Parks:

UORERTT prosed to be one of the most meritorious outdoor acts erer presented In this park.

MR. ELMER BROWN. Maaater Expasitioa Park. Evaatvllla: DOUERTT lust cloaed hla third successful ensasemoit at our park. Bis new aenaatlOB,

life in i'lames.** drew large crowds dally. Be Is a dnlsbed artist of tho first water.

MR. HERMAN 8. BECKER. Maaaser Liberty Park. BatMa Orttk. MIeh.: IMIHERTT. In his “Leap for Life In Flames," was a sensation at our park, and dtwlnc Us eosac^

ment we had the bisceet crowds of this season. It Is a pleasure to recommend him to anyone oontem* platlnt usint a bis outdoor thriller.

MR, ARTHUR R. WILBER, Maaater Al Fresco Park, Peoria. IR.: DC'IIEHTT’S "Leip for Life In Flames’* hat prored a wonderful feeture act and crosed setter and

his QuadruplMl the crowds at tho park. There Is aomethins fssdnatinc about his sot tbM hrlns tbs people back fire mid six times.

, M. M. WOLF80N, Maaager Cbester Pvk, Cloolaoati: DOBEBTT'8 “Leap for Life in Ftames" Is a wonderful outdoor thrUlar.

See ,the act in its entirety before you sign contracts* Send for motion pictures taken at Spanish Fort Park, New Orleans, where Doherty appeared for three weeks.

(Ask any member of Spanish Fort Boosters' Association.)

The ebore li a rrprodoctlon from an irtual pbotogrtph of Dare-Derll Doherty*, *'Leap for Life Id FUmre.** at night, at Rlrerrlrw Park, Dvs Moines. After witnrsttiit the first performance Mr. Krnyon extended Doherty*, conUacl soother week.

FROM THE BILLBOARD DATED MAT T. ISSl. PAGE TO:

DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY OPENS AT CINCINNATI Dare-Derll Doherty, famoua cyrllet. opened the I9!l eeeion at I'heeUr Park, 4'lnclnnaU, 8un«

day April it. with Ua sew thriller. **Letp (or Life Is Flames." He has been billed like a cir¬ cus the rest month by the Cbeeter Park mabesetnetit. who Intended to open the park April 10 and IT but owing to the tneiement weather posipuned the openlnc until April At. There was a crowd waiting at the gatee leni before they were thrown open and. ludginc by the snrting throngs. Doherty Ured up to hie reputation as a ee,>wd-setlrr. He appeared afternoon and nUbt. At night be preemied his latest senssUon. the “Leap for Ufa In Flaiors." vlUwut doubt one of the most •cnsettonal peeformanecs ewer presaoted tn ClnrtniiiU.

Doherty holds contrsru from some of the tatgeat tmusement paikf In America and Is sure to prore a amaatlon wher.rer be appeals.

DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY is the one man in the whole world performing this acL It would be

suicide for any other to attempt iL Tat open time, terms and fuQ partlculsn address

D. D. DOHERTY, care The Billboard, Cincinniti, or BS per rbote.

prepared for the different dlrlslona, cattle, swine, sheep, etc., there will be a number of anction sales.

A magnificent poultry show Is also planned, with an unusual program arranged, prorld- Ing for Ttry attractlre premiume. TTila com- pekltion will be open to the world, as cos- tomary. A great deal of Interest Is being taken in poultry breeding in tbis part of tlia country nowadays and the State mir exhlUtlon this year promises to bo one of the larsesc the Sooth has erer seen.

iResides the list of attractions glr-'o aboTa rlsitors to the fair will have the pleasure of bearing several fine bands, which will fnrnisli music for the variona departments of the Mg show. 'The free act# and the races will ^ staged to the tune of ^lecial music each after- noon and evening.

Reduced rates hare been assured on all tho railroads entering Shreveport, ami the big¬ gest attendance on record Is anticipated. The publicity campaign Is also under way. The Idliing of the fair will bo on a mammoth scale in the varlons I/iulsiana parishes tconntles). towns, cities and villages, also in East Texas snd Sooth Arkansas. The general conditions in this territory are improving, and each day of the fair la espeeted to see large crowds on hand to enjoy the exhibits and the other attractiena.

In addition to the reduced railroad rate In¬ ducement the overland traffic will bandied under exceliert condltiors, owing to the ex¬ tension of the model bigiiwa.r system of this part of the country, all the main roads to jthreveport being model roaifh. Heretofore there has been an nnpaved strip of street lead¬ ing from the city proper to the fair grounds, but recently the city cfflcials awarded con¬ tract tor {this to be fiaved. ard the work Is now m.der way. with assurance tliat It will be completed before tbo fair opens. There have b^n a number of improvements Inside the fair grounds, including betterment of road¬ ways. and many more helpful changes will take place before October 27, the date of opening the big annual exposition. Secretary HIrsch baa as the fair’s slogan: "It’s Tour Fhlr. So, Re There.”

MAMMOTH

Entertainment Program

Has Been Arranged for Louis¬

iana State Fair — Exhibits

Large—Wortham Show*

for Midway

Booked SOLID for Fair and Chau¬ tauqua dates this season. THANKS to ALL Secretaries and Managers.

If you were disappointed let us hear from you earlier in 1922.

F. 0. ISMCSON, Miufw.

0. W. TREMAIN, Director PibHcity. FORT DODGE, IOWA.

Shreveport. Im., Jaly 23.—Nokwithatanding the unraiural omditlnns of the coonlry gen¬ erally, the management of the State l-'air of Ixmiklana is making arrangements to hold the laigrM fair In Ua history. The lIF.’l dal-n are October 27 to Noverolier C, Inclusive, giving rlrven days. Inctuding two Saturdaya and aa m.iny Muadiiya. «

The pregram, which la tn the- making. Is- rludcs 1 fireworks abew each night In front of the graiidatand; ten splendid Hippodrome acts as gi.id aa money ran buy; arven dayi of hiirae racing, bulb barnraa and running events, ■lx per day; two days of nutoniobtlr racing, with some of the leading drivers of the coun¬ try parlh'ipatinf; two football game* Inrlnd* Ing the aannal meet between the Fniyersitles <<1 .Arkansas and Ixmlslana; midway carnival attraislona fuialabed by ths 0. A. Wortham bhows; aeroplane exhibitions, snd numerons other amusements. In addition to the expected record-breaking array of livestock, sgrlcnltsrai, pMiltry and other exhibits.

FshiMt classes have been added this yrar In Several dep.vrtraents, and In the varlons agrt- cultural and livestock classes there have h-eo aniborUed Increased preminroa. The total pre- nilLin money will tun piobably In excess ot 140.0(10. iMnch of this will bo offered on ot-endo-tbe.world competition.

The denund for concession space is showing ap briskly and the Indications aro that the management will have a difflcult task taking care of all the applications. The crowds that ■ttind the fSiBie Fair at Shreveport are always S'-d spenders, and coocesslonnires long ago tearued that It waa a aafe bet to make this ’■■‘Ir. liesuHs enjoyed heretofore have been •stlsfartory and are reflected In the demand •hat It now being made for apacs.

Hhe tarns thing may be said regarding ex- oPmi s|.ace, and tho Indlrallona are that there will h( many exhibitors In addition to thooo £("* Idl'd for In ths cataloged premium lists. Till-re la hWs of good space for dlsiilays of vark.iia prodneta and for demonsl rat Ions, In- cioiKiig those with machinery on the Stale Fair '•ro’iiids. and tho management la preparing to •■»* cars of n record-breaking nnmber of ex- nihitora.

In crnnectloti with ths Mveatock exhibits. Which will be shown la bolldlnga especlallF

sational ThriOer in the Outdoor Amusement World.

Owing to misunderstanding my Fair Season is entirely open for immediate action. Wire or write, care of Electric Park, Kansas City, Mo.

AIR DERBY

To Be Big Feature of Minnesota State Fair—Many Other Amuse-

mente

St. Thiul, .Minn.. July 22 ~Maini.ini’iL Hi. • repiitation as the **worI<l’a greater. Stale Fsir,” A the Minnesota cxiwaitvvin hat ocen rolling up J a list of siieotarlc. that |.iomisc* to furnlah ^ the grciitest program of enteitainment in ths “ history of the State.

Among ttie latest features to be srrmgcd for ■9 Is the announcement th.it neirly 100 airplanes >wlll participate In the Twin Cities air derby

to be held In this part of the country when flier* will compete in variona races SepXem-

Lhs ber S and 6. Initial plana for the tventa wen

(Continued on imge 107)

AUGUST 6, 1821

And his majesty, the trouper

^ WIRTH FAMILY CIRCUSES IN EASTERN CANADA

Ther* Uar* l><K>a a auatb^r of rlrowM la Nova Rcotla aad Now IWuaawlok thio loaaoa. Tke 8aUa-ri«H> abow piaxod fourtoea aiaikd* in Nova Scotia acd two ia Qaobcc. l'aai|>t>oll llroa. twoK-ar tbow U aow i>>a;ia« omim aniall toona o* tbo !ioiith<?ra Coaat of Nova Scoila. same of wliirh bavo aot aoca a circoa la maa/ 7cari. la aorthera New Braaawlck abowa aro pettias or tryiaa to ad ll-M, witk roocrvsa aeata at $2.50. Tbo Wboolor Broa. Show baa atado ao«o town* in tbo ostrrino aonhMttrra part of Qaoboc ibat no rirraa baa avor t«aotio<l.

On Jalj 31 vt Kdm.uiton, N. B.. CX>)o Broo.* Circaa eacouatorod a l.oav.r wind and raia aiorai. blotvlag oToiTtbinx to tbo arooiMl. Sovoro) roopio worn badly bnrt and tbo toat waa wrecked alMOot beyoad repair, la tha rvport.

___ It la otraafo that foar rircuaoa altoold la- Wben tha Walter K Main Chretn stayed vade tbla part of 'bo cooatry tMo oumaer whea

Newiwrt, Ky. iacrooa tbo rlvor froaa Clacis* IiubIdoos toaditloaa are reported very bad naii> on July 25. the circoa aditor vialtod tbe Nearly every tboaior In Halifax 1* cl>oed. an dreadaf rooM and met qyite a number of tbo unheard of (Mag for that eity la tbo oom- kinkera. In meeting PbU Wlrtb, tbo riding mertlaao. Ptoot a torr reliable report the clown with ibe May Wirtb riding act, be waa ttolla-Floto aboar will never forget Its flrti Informed that thia big art would terminate vlait to Nava Scotia.—dOHK THAYER fBlIl- Ita aeaM)n with tba MjIo abow oa Satorday, beard Basrearatathc). July 30. in order that vaudevUle bookinga could bo Blled. TIte Wlrtb act waa origlaaily en* gaged for two weeka, but It made aneb a bit and received aneb good troatmeat from "Oov- ^ ^ „ . . « - .w ernor” Donnie, that the family decided to Slnco loavlag Oxnard, Cat, la llarctl. Iba continue with the rhow for elaht additional Campboll Broa. Circoa baa toured CaUfomU. wc'ka. T'lie waa brought about by haring Oregon. Wdablngtow, Montana. Idaho, Brltiab ibelr vaudeville tookiaga aet back by their Coluaibia, Alberta, SaakalAewan. Manitoba, agent, Alf T. Wilton. Ontario. Quebec, New Bninawlck. Priaco Bd-

Tbey remaacd vauderille datoa, opening at ward lalaad, aad la now la Nova Scotia. Brnri- fUe Eighty-first Street Theater, New York, »•«> ka* ^aaa ▼•H' I®”*- atatea Arlhar Dwrigbt. Auguat I. Tba WIrtbs will play tha big Cana- C. O. Sbnlta, brigade agent, cloaad with tbe dian National E.vb billon at Toronto, from Ab> show at Kapanaklng, Oaf., and left for bla gust 27 to September 10. borne in L«a Aagcleo on account of lllnaoa.

. ■ Ilarrv Cash, blllpoeter. rloeed at Qoclioc City

••A mighty fine abow U arery reapect” it Springfield Maw. Pete Bobliiard. the opinion of Tbe Billboard ttaff ^an It visited tbe Walter L. Main Clrena at Newport. Arthur Dwright and Walter Smith Joined tbe

Ky., near Cincinnati, Monday eveniag. Jtly 25. **T*“*^*,„?,* f;, v e,._ Tbe Mala Show la a fonrpole top. with two CampkfU Broa.* CircM will U a flfteaa-ear ringa and a stage. And what a show ''Oov- “*** *****Ty ernor” Andrew Dowale given to tbe eircue ’S® l^*t road*. T\la fall Koer»! From the time that Equestrian Plre^^ SotiUi, tor Ray 0*Wr«iiey blovs the whistle at 8 o'clock, Hstll the flaale at 9:40. there is some* DRIVING PARK SOLD AT AURORA tblag doing every minute. He baa tbe perform- -- aaea nmnlag la clocklike manner. Tbo out* Elgin,- 111., July 2S.—Word kao teen received standing feature of the show at Newport was from Aurora that the Aurora Drlvljg Bark, Ibe celebrated Wlrtb Pamlly—May, Stella, Kbll where tbo clrcaaeo hove exhibited for yeoro, kae and Mra. Wlrtb, la a bl^-claaa riding act, beea aoM to a real eatate ayadl-wie and will who. wbea they fialahed tbeir allotted time, be subdivided late bnIMIng lota. This will received applause for fully five minuteo. An* make It nocoaaary for rircasoo vlaiilnc Aurora other featare. aid ia which much versatility la to aacufo aaotker lat. Tbo grousda of the shown, ia ibat of tbo Moralsa Family, Mexican Nortbon nitaota fbir Abiocla ttoa ara loo artistav who offer alide for life acta, wire far away froan tbo etty to bo (vwsidered as a walking aad trampoline. Muady Brofc and abow lot, bnt traeka ma near the grbunde June, aro club and hoop axperta who occupied and ualo^lag could bo doao eanily and tha

of every description TENTS nL-MII 6MM.

211-117 Ciisl StrMl,NtwY«rk SSI Magazine St., New Orleans, La,

CAMPBELL BROS.’ CIRCUS

Show, Carnival and Concession

"If better Tents could be made and at a less price, we would make them.”

It will pay you to pet our descriptive folder and prices before buying.

SOUTHERN TENT S AWNING CO. 159*166 E. Short St., Lexington, Ky.

SNAKES MOHKEYS Java Mc'ikrya, tia ao and tf® 9®. cewa, tlAM. Hlmal.)ra bun il«<r. MAI. NOUkl. 442 Waabtaitoo St,

SOFT DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES UK ADVKRTISCMEMT rOR

Lily Drinking Cups aa Papa IN. TENTS

From August 16 to 20 will be get¬ ting In about 800 tents, used ten days, from 7x7 to 60x150, for sale or rent. Large stock new Conces¬ sion Tents after August 10.

D. M. KERR MFQ. CO,, 1007 Madison Street, Chicago, III.

HAGENBECK-WALLACE CIRCUS

Will Show Taylorviile, HU for tha First Time

bT-aW that an •sthwford aad rrank O-TNueell. af

to accommodate tbe turoag. followad by Cyotkiaaa. Ky.. Angoat Wj Lri* The performanco waa glvea la tbo followlaff ingtaa, Auguot 11. aad Lontavlllo. Aaguat 12.

order: SUtuea, Rom. Orton. Larkina and tlreat: They aie rnttiag la ahead of tba At O. Maroes iron Jaw traps. Morales Trotrpo and tbe cirrus, wbleb abowa la daclaaatl Aaguat IB rewdeat. traieee; the Umata and NIeklaa and Id. followed by Loxlagtoa oa Aug. IT aad Broa., in baUnring and roatortlon act*: tbo LouloTltto Auguot UL Bates. Meyclivti, and >tnndy Bro*. and tbo Urkioa, Jaggllng; principal riding arts. Phil roDUER BOSS Wirtb and Toney Parker; balanriag, Marttne CANVARkdAM ADDffAl S vuvw w,i troupe: twinging ladder*, Cowdea, Ortoa and CANVAoNAN ArrSALS a parade freo_ anj Keen; The Qranta, Boman'-ring act; May Wirtb. Phil and tbe family, riding art; ete* A lottar to Tbo Billboard from Privoto H. Phanta, worked by .Sam Riley. aKtitled by May J. Raymoad. Amb. Co. Ns. M, Noewlod. Oer- Hatea. and ponlea by Bay O'Weaaey; slides, many, eeavoya iha iaformatioa that Thomaa tbe MPralea troupe; rnnle hurdle. Oeorge Murray, former booo roavasmaa. who L_. Barton and Ed Taylori skating art. the Brad- worbed for all Ibe Mg abowa. aad who served la fords; tbo Cowdens. revolving ladder aet; the Ike la** wat. !■ >* paw elrrumataaeaa. Bay Marlines, comedy arrobata; Ibe Morales and *47* 'kat whoa Mamy's time waa up tbe Nirkles ia wire arts; Cragy’a bslanrlng in tbo army bo married a girl over tbera aad furniture act; Mr*. O'Weency and Urtun, now baa a rhlld. and Is up agalaot It, Saaa- menage acts; Larkina. Mnndy and Cmnt. Jug* clnlly. Any conlrlboUoas can bo sMt to Bay* gitng aad hoop walking: the Moraleo. trampo* mend, who It lookiag after the eaoo of Morrny. line. The rocea lnclud(>d gent'a flat, puny, -- monkey, liberty and Bomaa standing.—C. W. Idtok thru tbe I-etter List In this Isaua.

SHOW Tr\|TQ CARNIVAL lEiilId

SnJ f orCatalog and Sacond*HaiMi Uat rua, was here this w*«k sad made coolracls fur Ibe coming of the show August 23. This will l>e tbe drat appciranca of the U.-W. citrnt here aid aa the people are hungry for a cto'u* a lecvrd break lag VusIbNo Is predicted.

Mr. Rainsy got a rooeeseloa or permil from tbo City cooarll, sever granted a circus ko- fora. The rtrena will Iw permitted to give _ ._r_ .r _jy llreuse. llcroloforr a license foe of ^lo has boca charged every cIretM that gava a parade.

Tbe show will locate oa the Cbeney lots, which have brew need by clrrosce pir ihr left

baa iWrly jeara.

ROBINSON WILL PROBATED

J.C. Goss Co DETROIT, MICH.

TENTS SHOW AND CARNIVAL

Nashville Tent & Awning Co. H. G. HUtlAMD, Mp„ Naakville, Tens

Tha will of '‘Onvemor” Jobs r. Ruh'niua was admitted to probate la Pinriuoatl. Ju.y '.’3. after a rooteat. Prol>atlag of the will was op- I>oood by ‘tJovornor’’ llUlilnsoa'* daiigaicr. •Mrs. Caroline R. Hlevens. Mre. Hlev-ni s'atea, tbra her ettamey, ibat ebe la out satlilivd with her ehisc under Ibe will aod will con'ert It. Mrs. Rteveae alao »h)e<'ied to b»r bro'het, John Rulilnson, 4|iialirylng a* •ae<'nt)r under the will. Judge Lueder* will bear this oojer- tlou at 00 early date.

WHERE IS HARRY STEEL?

100 Ft. Roimd Top, Three 40 Ft. Middles, 10 Ft. WaU

It is Easior to Buy that New Top NOW than

Next Spring $ (apology Fied. Biddle)

THINK IT OVER!!

Caiapltte. ready to aet np. Uird eixM weeks flrat* clam Bargain pdca. An laitglba and tiara aaiural grawth BoIm and Btakca. Oat tbe btat. Price rISbt. PEARL VAN. Nortbvillaw Near York.

vnPf A SHOW TENTS, SLACK TOPS |L|y|V MCRRY-OO-IOUND COVERS irjlld CANDY TOPS AND I Ml 1 W CONCESSION TENTl

T4C4IUDI CATA BIDE BNfW BANNER*.

DOUGHERTY BROS.' TENT & AWNING CO lit Saatb 4th Slraot. BT. LOUIS. MO.

The addrcaa or wbereahouta of Harry R'cal. clrcua mao. Is wanted by hla mother la War- roo. Pa. la a communli'allon to The BUI* board, (ieorge W. IlariBoo, of .TOO Poiirih av^ nno, Warren, Pa., ataiea that the laal beard of S'eel waa In tha fall of 1414, when he wat with gun Briia.’ Circus at winter noai'cr*. Macon. Oa.. and that hta mother la worry¬ ing nlMUit him. Phoold any of our r*-* Icra know where Steel la ihey ora aaked to get In touch with Mr. Ilnrrooo.

RINGLINQ-BARNUM LION KILLED BEST SHOW TENTS IN THE WORLD cyyjij ^ 1

NoAing too Large-Nothing too Snail

De Luxe Side Show Banners

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. We have plenty Snakes. Send caih with order.

BEST M.tDE TATTOOINQ MACHINES, a Tubes, SB Bus. 35 Sprinxi. Cask >10. C. Waaiiar. 3aa Bawery. N. Y.

1^

august 6, 1921 EmilMHB

ONE OF MANY White City Park, West Haven, Conn- July 7. 1921.

UNITED STATES TENT ft AWNINO CO.. Chicago, HI.: ,7 , -u.y Dear Sir—1 received the three 10x14 Banners and the two Streamers today by American Ry. Express. As you know, I am not much on giving

praise, but this extra One work you did for me (and It stands to reason It is but a sample of all your work), deserves all the praise I can gi^ The idea, perspective, beautiful coloring, in fact, the Banners you folks made for me fulfill my every expectation.

lam In need of some more painting, bally curtain, etc., and will wire you my order just as soon as I am ready! Thanking you for your splendid mirk 1 am. Very truly yours, __ (Signed) G. W. J. WH^Bj^^Snakeman.”

PROMPT DELIVERY ON TENTS AND BANNERS UNIXEO STATES TENT & AWNING CO4

aiT NORTH DESPLAINES STRCCT Phone. Haymarket 444 CHICAGO. ILL.

EDW. P. NEOMMII. PrttMts! EOWJUm I. UTtlNOEI. Via-PiMiM

UNDER THE MARQUEE Br CIRC0B BOLXT

□enrr Mchm, trombonl.t, write* that he t* dotof olcelj on the Kugel A RIdrkIst! CirctM.

Cltrence Auakltija, «enrral ageat of (••mpbetl Hroe.* Sbo«». report* Puatne.* very S's*^ t* ■ Not* Scotl*.

The Two LnZell** tWlll*«r and Cord*t. tenaliao. bare l>«.-en auere«»ful In booking fair date* tbrui'Ut the Mklille We*t.

Je**e E. Colemao. with th* n*getib«ek-W*|. Ure Cio-u*. re<ently apent a seek'* tacaikon tt hlf borne In Kanta* City. Ma

Wetley I.*l’e*rl Joined Edward*' aide ahow with hi* ibr.-e big «nake* after playing two wrfka at Kapoi-llioo I'ark, EtanaTlIle, Ind.

W. U. IIIHI) Tadlck left the llagenheck Wallare Oifo* at raraon*. Kan , la order to play fair dale*. Ha will play taudetllle thi*

fall.

Frank H. Mubin, the Plesaantrlll* fV. J.) iH-HjatiT, pot on a big 4th of July (.■elebraiioo at riratanlville for the Amerlran Legion. It wa* a au< i-eaa, the town being parked with people.

Walter R. Cool ha* Joined Sam Dork'* Great Key atone Show, iluiDg riota'ning In the big ahow. bia aileare and fun act in the ronrert, and a** •iitlDg Kay BrIaon with bl* ootatde pritlleget.

Jolinaon and Turkey Red are arlth Gentry Rro#' Show They are »*ld to be moelog the »how In faat time, the laie.t boor being 10 .10. The t’.eniry almw ha* a baaehall team and la (ipen to all comer*.

Dan Elll*. formerly of Rlngllng Bro*.' band. I* employed In a factory at Wlwonain Raplda, Wl*. Mr*. Elll* waa a model In th* atamary group* with the aame ahow until three year*

•r>. _

Waller D Sealand, preaa agent for the Jobs Roblnaon Clrru*. I* laodiog plenty of apare In The Wa.hipgton (Ind 1 Merald, July 22, h* bad a foor-r»>lumn cut and (me-column alory on the front page.

The clrcu*e* eeem to b* little affected by the .rut* dcprcMilon. but we have no authorltatlra re|>nrt*. Our Judgment I* drawn from the tenor and tone of our regular correapoudenta' rommunlcalioc*.

Memhera of the KiiigiingiRarnura CIrctia band Were ilellghtfullr entertained while In Akron, ♦». Jnly la. following the night performance by Joieph Correa, a member of the Strand Tha* ater orrheatra, at hla home.

Th* Great Celeat, with th* Canjphell. Bailey ft natrbleaoo Show, Inform* Solly that th* shoar I* doing a Dice hu«tneaa all along th* llna. CanrtMy brimri Ita own reward, and the ahow la making many aew frlenda la freab territory.

Billy (Duteh) Baker, former ben* hoatler os the Great Stager tad Gentry Bma. Show*, ala- lied the iMini* oIBce* of The Billboard Jnly 25, en rout, to Join the John Boblneoa Shows at .tthena, Ohio.

I'rnf Candler, thlth hla Punch and Judy Fhoar, ha* been engaged for eleven conaepiitlve week* I'T the Featival Production Co , of Chlllleothe, It. a* a free act f<w that Srm'a hnmecomlag elebrailona. Candler open* at Laneaatar, 0,

«eek of Aognat 1.

I* M. Farrell, magician and ventrllottnltt, and Wealey lai Pearl vlalted the John Roblneon* f'Irrn* at Waahlngton, Ind , and had the plea*- lire of nieeting a number of old aequahttaac**. Following a Iwo-week engagement at Etpoab G'in Park. Eraniivllle, Ind., Farrell Joined the Kdwardi* ilde show.

"Mother" Corning wa* the gue«t of Mr. and Mr* Well* of th* Sella-FIolo CIren# at Elgin. Ill She took aome of her tamou* pie* to the lot for the “Niy* " Peofde with the »how were geneMu* with m'ine.d contrlhntkma, for which Mr*. Corning wl«het to thank them.

Mr* T.lillan K. Blchfer RmMetoii wl*he« to thank the memhera of the Btngllng-Raniuni Show for the many floral tribute* and the b*-«titlfn| eeremony performed at tha graw nf her brother, George w. I.eonard (Dolphle (line), during the abow'a atay In Colnmbua, 0., Jnly

^ L. (Toyi Wallace, who for a nnmber of Teara was of the team of Stoddard and W*|. ••'■e, rinwna, with many of the leading clr- •^•e*. last seen with the Itagenbeek-Wallaca ^ow In roiT, la Bow sales manager for IJimyle * goo. lae., jewelryraen and steal engrarerw dE Albany, V. Y, h. gioi Ms wlfa hara vlalted 'be Sellt.Floto, lUngtlng-DaraDm and Spark*

C RUECKERT & CO. Suecftssor* to Tho Bolt* Mfg. Co.

Portftbla Circus Liehts. Beacons, Blow Torches, Oasolina Btoveo, Lanterns. Mantles and Hollow Wire Systems, Etc.

2100 Larrabee Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

SHOW3"-CARNIVAL TENTS Fl- t J ^1

imF k. r ■ w

330 WYTHE AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. Y. ATLANTA, GA ST. LOUIS. MO ; NEW ORLEANS, LA.. DALLAS, TEXAS

6E0RQE J. PILKINTON, TraoiWM

into the air from > machine retiembltng the old Roman calapult, making three revefutiona be. fore alighting In the net that receives him: and the hippodrome sports, which were re¬ markable and thrilling In the highest degrte. Nearly 10.000 peraona were assembled la the tent last night."

TTie following was sent us by a member of the Ringling-Barnum Circus: »‘Kdw»w* A. Ot'Neil, a driver, who waa injured and disabled for Ufa in the clrcas business, paid a vlait to the ahow recenUy. A collection was takea up for bim among the folka. which amounted to $132.50. It wan sanctioned by Tom Lyn^, Huperlntendent of stock, and promoted by Grant Holrey, in charge of railroad team*. Grant, who has been In the bnaineaa for thirty-two coo- spcutlTO seaaors, recently became a 32nd de¬ gree Mason. Shriner, Gdd Fellow and Elk. He was ssslated by Bill Flfleld. sssiitant auperln tendent of stock, and Joe (Mud) Sarosy. I'ifleld*8 winning smile had a lot to do in gathering the Jack for O'Neil, especially aroimd the dressing room. Joe Mna would not take DO for an answer when be banded the paper and pencil around. Mnd la in a class by him self, sending wagons into the ruaa, and Doc Hyde is there to receive them with the chock, some team!**

I—Combination Pullman Car, 72 feet. 6 inches long. 1—Combination Sleeping and Baggage Car, 70 feet long. 1—Combination Passenger and Baggage Car. 1—Pull Baggage Car. 1—K'Sectlon Pullman Tourist Sleeper, 58 feet, 4 inches All located our yards in Atlanta, Oa.

SOUTHERN IRON & EQUIPMENT CO.,

UINJIFOKIVI CAP’S Badtn, Lmbtems. Buttons, Banners Flags, Pennants

Tor All Purposes

CHICAGO UNIFORM CAP CO. 19 South WelK Street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

COMBINATION AND BAQ0A6E CARS FOR SALE OR LEASE

HOUSTON RAILWAY CAR CO., Houston, Texas.

Ti4YL«>R TRVNKS 210 W. 44th St, NEW YORK._

abowa thla aeaaoa. MV. Wallace mis*ed the Mala Show, as ha waa In Chicago oa buaineas at the timo. Tha Wallacea are centemplating a little trip with the Sparks Ctrroa oo Loag Island. \. X.

H. Ray Brlsoo, af the Great Keyatoac Show, poatcards SuUy; **Tho advaace car No. 1 of the Campbell, Bailey ft BwcMnson Clrcaa^ rrvteed oiu paper at Oriamlo, W. Ta., two daya iMOkir* w* aatle the towa. They covered on* ataad and tried to cover aiore, but wrre stopped. Mr. Dock wiU brlag a law suit If they cover any more of hla paper.*'

Amoeg th* Walter L Mala Clrcns folks to visit The Rlllbuard olScoa oa Sunds}'. Jnly 24. while in Newport, Ky.. were Fletcher Smith, pres* repreaeatative, and Mai and Dotty Bates, the amiable anft arfistle bicycle rid^ and

, elephant irslner* This marks the fifth aeanoa for the Hale* with "Gov." Down!*. While la the city they placed their older for aew letter- beads with the Ontral Engraving Co.

Mr. and Mm. Geom A. Snyder, who are with the Mathew J. RUey (carnival) Shows, vlalted the Mparks Cirvu* at Aaaonia, Conn., July ‘Jl. They report that Mr. flparka ha* a due show, and were entertained by Mr. Spark*. Rube and ('barley Moylaa and Tommy Mnllen. Jack I'hllllps ha* an exeellent hand of sixteen piei-ea. Bunch Allen la didng v^ll In the Sparks Bide-ftbow, alao Kdaa Price, sword awallower.

Jsek Sheeily and Bill Montague, two L-irens entbuslaata of Hartford, Conn., went to Man¬ chester, Coan., ou July 19 to see the Rparks' Clrctn. It was a anappy ahow from start to flniab, they aay. The e<intpment and animala are In flue shape. During the evening per¬ formance an electrical atorin came up, ; ccim- icinled hy a heavy downpour of rain which lasted tor some time after the show waa over.

Bird MJUnun reached New Tork week before last after a vaontlon spent on her Colorado raneH, “TMkIteSee.'t

ffbe wlU do her act ta the "Greeawlch TU- lage BblfltM" next aesaoa on new aiipamtua amid • ao^ acvalc Investiture, aupplemraled witb

28 E. Randolph SL, CHICAGO.

odd propertie*. th* whole conceived and de¬ signed ^ John Murray Anderson. A tang of the old gho*t show lllnsinn. It is said, la in¬ troduced with wonderful effect.

A reader or The BUboard visited the Sparks Cin-as at Webater, Mara.. July 14. and saya it is oae of the deaneet and best shows on the road today. Tbs parade was given on time. Tb* big ahow was wonderful, every act being fine. Th* horse*, from Ilia working to the per¬ forming horses, are really worth inoking at. The .Sparks Cirrus livas right up to II* adver- tiiing. The afternoon show wa* aMended by a good crowd and at the evening pevformancc the tent was packed. Webster waa certainly pleased with it and will welivime it anytime. Charles and Clifton Bparks ought to feel very proud for being the owners of such a great cir¬ cus. Jack I’kkilips has a most excellent band.

John F. Du.sch had a birthday July IT and on the occasion the lM>ya in bia band with tb* Mow* Great London Hhowe presenit-d him with a typewriter, accompanied by the following note!

"Kindly accept thie typewriter as a slight token of our esteem. resi>ect and appreciation of the many kind favors and loyal treatment received from you. We trust you will always remember this, your thirty-ninth birthday. With heat wiabc*.—The Band, Howe'* Great l/iudoo Show*. Season Rfil."

Which is sufficient evidence that John treats his men right.

.And don't forget It. either, John has S eraokerjsck band this season.

la Th* Kansan City Times, dated July 21. under the headline, “In Kansas City Forty Year* Ago," appeared the following;

"W. O. Coup'* circus, which showed kere yenterday, was something of a novelty !n its line In that It fullllled every promise made in Ita advertising. And that Is equivalent to oaying that the performanee wa* an unnaually fine one In every respect. .Among the note¬ worthy feature* vrese the wondertol exhibiUoa of hiirnfsnannhlj by Kkte and Bmma Btokes and George BmlvRIe; the astouiMUat set of Lain, the flying man, who was shot feet-Azst

P Sam J. Banks, wen-knovm circus man, baa sent u* aome photos, taken by Foster I.Aa]ner. manager of the palatial E. F. Albee Theater. Providence. R. i., which will appear in the clrcns department at sn early date. Mr Lardner. who, prior to hi* Jolniag the Albee executive forces, was a ball show agent with big compar.ies, is a great lover of t^ white tops and travel* miles to visit circuaes. He has never been Identified with tent ahows. Mr

Atlanta, Qa, Lardner ha* for some years been taking eiren* pbotogiaphs. Tbeso he has carefully preserve)* in what bs calls his “circus hook." Hi^ Intentioo is lo arrange these photographs i*

■ groups—a aeries of pictures showing man and H ai'cnea around tho Ringling-Barnum Show, a H aeries depicting men an«| tops of the WalUt H L. Main Circus, etc. Hia idea is to make H up rn illustrated circus book and isaoe It be- H tween anhatantial covers. Many of Mr. Latd- H nor'a pictures are onique in that they were H taken from unusual vantage points. He has ■ a way of taking good pictures. Lardner wants

Banks to write a foreword for hla circus book.

LINDEMAN BROS.* CIRCUS

LEASE Captain William Genab has charge of the » animals witb Lindemaa Bros.’ (Nrcna, and Is

1| I CX3Sa presenting some fine acts. Charles Beitbel. Uat mmmimammmmimmt season with the Walter L. Main Show, Jolnad at

. Osseo. Wia He is In charge of the band. Bnsi- ness has been very good, and the ahow win stay

F in Wisrnnain all season. Jim Rock it atill la ad- k v.mce and doing fine work. Art Heller, at the

calliope, is making the natives sit np aad take CHICAGO notice, all of which Is according to a repreaca-

t.itive of the ahow. The program includea the following: Lacy

reived and de- Linda and her posing dog. Sport: Mile. Hilda un. A tang of and Company, ilark-wlre act; Lindy Slaters,

is Mid, la in- Roman rings; Norman LIghthart, butterfly chase; Aerial Ardells, double trapete, clown* in "Uag Ree;" Lonise Nelson, swinging ladder; Billy

ited the Sparks Bnrkbart. contortion, clown in “Whistles;” 14. and says it I'ete Nelson, rluud awing; "Gargo.** Billy la t ahows on the Verne and troupe of trained dogs; revolving lad given on time, der by Joe and partner, avery act being king to the per RINGLING-BARNUM CIRCUS irth kioking at.

I‘’a»W‘^t*i*b"a Exhibit in Only Six Cities in ig performance Wiecontin r waa certainly Mne it anytime. Beaver Dam. Wi*.. July 28.—Wra. J. Con :ht to feel very way, rontracting eaent ftir the Kingling Bros, uch a great clr- and Rarniim & Hailey Shows Oombined, was excellent band, in Besver Dam last Saturday and contracted for

the ahinv's appearance in this city August 30. ay July 17 and The big show exhibits In only six cltle* ■ band with tbs in Wlsconain. as follows: Milw'ukee. Jnly IS: tented him with Madison. Green Raj. > Appleton, Fond

the following du Lac and Reaver Dam. Rbo^ Royal's cir¬ cus exMhits in Beaver Dam Jnly 30. Hand¬

ier as a alight brook's Wild West waa on the fair grounds ind appreclatiun three weeks, from June 36 to July 16. rebeara- oval treatment Ing new acts. It was a apoclal attractleo for you will always the American Legion Fourth of July celebra- linfh birthday, tion in this city. Tho ahow went to Mnskegon.

Howe'* Great Mich., from here.

bat John treats ESCAPED LION THROWS SCARE

John has a “Duke” Waa Soon Captured by Trainer Thomas

dated July 31, “ *as City Forty Elgin, III.. July 30.—During the performance 'Wing; of the Sells-Fqoto Side Show on Tuesday night, ‘h showed kere .inly 19. "ITuke.” a performing lion, leaped

novelty in its thru a safety door into a smaller cage, and •roraise made In thru the aiender bars of the smaller cage oat

equivalent to onto the terrified aodienc*. A ministoro pstac as an unosually onsned. “Duke” waa captured Insldo tno mong the note- dreanlng Sant by mean* of a laaao thrown by lertol exhibition Oaptain Thomaa, and dragged Into hla cage by

Qmma Btokes th* tralnet. No on* waa hnit save ‘Xboans. loiiiMUaB aet of whoa* arm waa cot by a vlctotis awtaig from la abot feet-Azst "DakeM** paw

AUGUST 6,.1921

BTKKR Bl’TXJHMGINO. iulj 21—Bark H flrat. fiu>; Mike Ilaitlaft. ■ecood, lino- Cifkry. tbInJ. $10. CAI.f ROPING. July Moyd Krhultx, Unil. $loO; I..Fe RoblLa'>n. nnd. $«I0; KTrrett R<'hultt. Ihlrd. MO (' iM»TS- Rri.AT RAri!:-Tcwim7 Klrnan. I’haa. WhIInry. t«t ro\VOIHI.y<' Rp RACK—Vera Mi-GInnia, $«<•; Hen Kimaa ROMAN OTANPINO R.\rR—Jim Taylor,' I,ruaar<l Hireud. $40.

IIAKKRAiK BKONK riding. July 20 21, doable day roonry—Guy Srbaltx, I Hryan K>urh, $00; Chirk Ilanaoe, $40. «T MINDING—Slim Riley, $I0i>; 0»ea He, Bryan Hoarh. Guy Hrhiitlx. rioyd Krhulti l etwod and third) $2S rarb.

SEVEBTH DAT, TULT 22

STKnn lU'I.LDOGGI.NG-MIke Ilaatlaca $|iai; Slim Riley, er< tm,!. $60: Slim Cai third, $40. ('AGP ROPING—Mike Baat $Iial; Jim Maaary. $Ho; rre<l Lowny, lOM'BOTir HKI,AV K.\ri?-IaKmard 8ti $00; Tim Tailor, $«>. (toWGIRI/T re K.\0E—Vrra MrGlanla. $0ii; Klorrare Whii $IO ROMAN STTANDING R.\CK—I,re Hitoud. $<I0; Jim Taylor. $40 HAKKH •URONK riding—Chirk Ilanaon. $.'0: D- Krd R-rdicera, $2.'); Burk Lucaa lacHt ar and third), $2.'i. STKBR RIDING—R* Krhclia, $2A: Gay Srhultx. 42'; Ployd Srh

THE CORRAL

The Wild Wrat Concert pat on by Geo. Barton and bia coterie < f riders and performers «itli ^ the Walter I,. Main Circus, went with a snap V- ~ ” at Newport. Ky.. when the sh^w played there ?A))»r*^‘"— July 25. The lineup consisted of Geo. Barton. L^ttflis chief rowboi, trick and fancy riding; May Bar- a i4*L too. trick riding; Knink Stanley, tope ai'in- V'^ K| if^,. Bing and fancy roping: May Stanley, roping: *i. h/U Doc Demaiing, trick riding; Bud Blaire, bronk riding, and Margaret Barton, trick riding. George does a comedy mule hurdle act in the ;rU|m ^ big abuw, alao. May ridea I.iierty Ka. c In ^ |lm l#| the main performance. Incidentally. Barton ^ aaid tbit will be hit last season in wild west actlTltics. as he intends breaking In a four- ^ people comedy riding art while in winter quarters at Ilarre de Grace, Md.. the coming

FVom Abaarokec, Mont.—The Midnight FYoIlc Jr^^' • Roundup at Absarokee July 2 went over In r ^ fine ahape. While it waa not a financial sue- . cesa the promotera are aatiafied. this being their first show. All prizes »ere paid and the cocteatanta went away happy and Binging praiaea for Ha future sucess: also compliment¬ ing the management for the fine ahow that waa put on. etc. A big midway waa arranged in ^AfSAL.. front of tha club house by the Best A McNeeley SIWI IIS CamlTsI Company. One hundred Crow Indians, w w m from the reservation, pitched their Tillage snd S entertained the large crowds at night with Indian I IIIS P sports and war dances. Only one airplane ahowed up, the other machine being out of PLAYED SAME AS PIANO commission, but the show in general waa a big imcceas from a abowman’a point of riew. There were two accidenta on the cloning day. Tex (Vaa) Harris, one of the promoters, had the misfortune of having a horse fall on him. and Otto Birdbat, one of the Crow Indians, who fell from bis horse in the Indian relay races, austaioed a scalp wound of minor detail. Tex Harris was awarded first prixe in the i-owboys' bucking contest. Jack Coats, second; Morris Ranger, third. P. G. Day, official an¬ nouncer, made a very good impression. Ar¬ rangements are now being made for next year's roundup. Dave A. ” **“ an old showman,

DAY EVENT WINNERS pulled off a rooteat. They have been at it ever since. Along about that time Cheyenne an' Pendleton started In to bring in fellers As from Wild West Shews, that bad got tbeir-

- - ^ - selves a kind of a rep., travelin’ round aa While . Martin is the manager and "humdingers" in their line. They introduced ponfest

___who will be remembered by eieh atunta as trlok ridiu', triek ropin', steer- )|,4,(.6 ■ many of the profesalon of the team of Dave bnlldoggin,’ etc., which wur kind of new .vouIh and Percic Martin. He it capably assisted by ttuff to the boys that had always fullered the bto ro-partnera. Tex (Van) Harris, arena range an' no show blzne.-s. Sam of the star gg fol), director; Cur'Ia Hart, assistant; Perry Haley, performers in them lines imt^rted to Cheyenne treasarer. an* Pendleton are: Buffalo Vernon, Dell Blan- BRO!

' — rett. Scout Maiah. Otto Kline, Chet Byers. Canutt.' From Belle Fbnr<’he. 8. D.—The Fourth An- Sammy Garrett an* others, w'jo wag considered goft; E

nual Tri-Stste Roundup. July 4-6. was pro- speedy in their line in show bizness. Bertha bCTJ^D (■iairned as one of the meet successful events Blancett an’ Goldie 8t. Clair was the wimmen ra.skey, of its kind In this section of the country. The bronk riders that first got in the limelight at CALF ' attendance for the three days was well above contests. The brook priree about them dates Caakey, f)»e 15.000 mark. The winners, in order given, wur mostly $250 at first an* a silver mounted C>>WB( were as follows; COWtJIRI-S* HORSE RACE: saddle. Of course in the Southwest, in rich $»io; Ti bTrst day—Mrs. Dan Harvey. Mina Karinen, placet as San Angelo. San Antonio, El Paso. RELJVT .Anna Lei; Second day—Miss Morvee, Mrs. Dan Waco, Midland an* other Texas towns, as ‘KIman, Harvey, Mina Karinen; Third day—Mina Karin- well as Phoenix an* Pn-scott. Arix.; Roswell. RACE- en, Mrs. Dan Harvey. Toot* Ayers. COW- X. M., an’ others always pulled off a steer aecond. BOYS* HORSE RACE: First day—N. D. Wake- ropin’ contest, back fer the last thirty years, July It field, Loweil Hickey, Fred Hickey; Second day— durin* which time such well-known ropers as first. $ N. D. Wskefleld. latwell Hickey. L. W. Ken- John an* Will Glenn, Allison Carroll, Jtie Gard- Roach drlck; Third day—N. D. Wakefield. L. W. cer. Bert Weir. Clay McGonagiil, Alf Vivian, KTI-iEK Kendrick, loweil HioVey. COWGIRLS’ RELAY Bud Parker, Rafel Praustro, Ed Hall. Kelly moae.v- RACE: First day—Florence Whitney. Mrs. Har- Phillips, Henry Grsmer an* other real range second. , . , _ - vey, Mina Karinen; Secceid day—Mis. Harvey, fellers, an* made recorda as for back aa eighteen Y.AUDS DEHBT RACE. July 16—Dick Evans, Horence Whitney, Mina Karmen; Third day— er twenty years sgo that in spite of all the first. $.'«); Jim Quinn, second, Tara O'Neill. Mina Karinen. Mrs. Hafvey, Toots Ayers, medals, pitcher postcards sn* movie stars* ae- third. $20. COWBOYS’ BEL.AY RACE: Firtt day—Charles sertlons, still stand. All these things about SECOND DAY. TUIY 17 ■Whitney, Fted Forman. Dsn Harvey: Second sum up the bull wild west hisnegs as she was tBUONK RIIGNtJ WITH F.4DDI.E. Jnly IS and day—Charles Whitney, L. W. Kendrick, Fred up to about ten years ago. Before many of 1ft. dotihle d.ny money—Yakima Canott. first. Forman; Third day—Charles Whitney. Fred the present champeens an’ other stars were Fioo; Jesse Coates, seecnd. $120; Joe Hunt, Forman, L. W. Kendrick. BFLLDOGGING; ever herd of. an’ in fact before many of them third. $M). First day—Bob Askins. Charles Ewalt; Finals— had ever been on a borse er ever a^n a real S»TEF,R Brx.LDOGGING. July 17—Mike Hast- O. C. Anderson. Bob Askins. COWGIRLS* cowpuncher. Look at it today. There ain't ings, fliat. $100; 'Buck Lucas, aecond, $6i'; Date BRONK RIDING; First day—Mary Brosseit, one travelin* big wild west outfit on the road. White, third, $4'». Calf Roping. July 17 — •'Little Hank” Keenan; Second day—Rose I mean like the Buffalo Bill, I’awuee Bill er Jitn Mvstey, first. $10ti; Krei) Beaann, aecond. Kratth, "Little Hank” Keenan, Mary Broaselt; 101 Ranch layouta. It’s tore that about every $0^: I.eon: rd .stinod. third, $40. Third day—Rose Smith. “Little Hank” Keenan, circus carrya some kind of a wild west outfit OOWBOY:*’ Itl.T-AY RACE. Jnly 17—Toe m.v WILD HORSE RACE: First day—Owen Hedges, with the uanal show program—ride a bronk, KIman. $6": Charles Wtiitney. $40 COWGIRTgr* Dave Ximmo. Ted McCroary: Second day—Ted trick rope, trick ride an* holler party loud. RFIi.AT R-ACE—Vera McGinnis, $*I0; Bea Klr- McCroary. Put Ewalt, O. C. Anderson; Third Sum of the cgmlvals hive a wild we.-it pro- ROMAN STANDING RACE—Leon- dsy—Kennth Merrill, Pus Ewalt, Charles gram. Other small outfits make the different •'f* Stroud. $*)0; Jim Taylor, $40. Wheeler. ROMAN STANDING: First day— Eastern fairs as a free attraction, with "wild THIRD DAT, JHLT II Jimmie Tavlor. Jack Wheatland: Third day— an’ wooly'* folks. Seems like when Guy Wea- PAR$;B.ACK BRONK RIDINO, Jnly 1ft and 1ft. Jimmie Taylor, Jack Wheatland. MONTANA dick went up to that Canadian town of Calgary *’«J''I« <>ay money—flay Schulti. first $ino: filBLS' RELAY RACE: First day—Mrs. Harvey, in lftl2 an* pulled off "The Stampede,** givln* Lneas, aecond. $00; W. Whitmore. Ihlrd. Florence 'Whltnev; Se<-ond day—Mrs. Harvey, $20,000 in cash prizes, with $1,000 as first ^*0. ITorence Whifnev, Mina Karinen; Third dav— money in the bronk ridln*. and the same in 'bTBER RIDINO. July 18 end Ifl. donWe day Florence Whitrev, Mina K.vrinen. COWBOYS* steer ropin’ an* races, an* ail Ither stunts m*>ney—Bob Atkin, first. $100; Ployd Schnitt. BRONK HIDING: First d-ty—Howard Tegland drswin* big coin—so big that If hn.ught the ^*”F ^hults. third, $40. STEER and Bob Askins tiiHl for Coyote OllTer. t>^«t of the real r«nfe boy« •plum from Texts n«stiB|rs, tint. $inO; W. D. RIplev: Second dav—Chick Hannan, an* every other stock State in the IT. S., aa well Ocskey, aecond. fflO; fMlm Blley, fhlid, Yakima Canutt, Joe Hunt. Frank Wilson; as some good Mexicans from south of the Rio ROPING—Toots A.TTea. first, $100; Finals (eight qualifying)—Bob Askins. »4 1-1 Grande, an* by jlmlny, top show hands—that T'T Rohinmn. second. $60; Fred Beasoa. third, per cent; Yakima Canutt and How-ird Teglaod is about the time that the bizness started to look COWBOYS BKT.Al RACE—Jim Taylor, tied for aecond. fto per cent; Chaa. Ewalt, ftft .5-ft like it wuz the best bet in real American out- rVi, OOWGIRI/T RF- per cent; Chick Hannan. 87 4-ft per eent; Jess door sportin’ events—that is, if enough money fy? Coats. 87 1-1 per cent; Covote Oliver. 86 2-0 per I" offered to bring the real ones from all over. ROMAN STANDING RACB—Jim Taylor, cent. onCK CHANGE RACE (on second day): The n’xt year, Iftll. Wcadick done the same Fred Forman. Toots Ayers. Sam Garrett. stunt over agin at Winnipeg. What happened? ninVvn s> a

Chicago. Jnly 27.—When the cowboy chan- ploosliip rontests* organlsatloa staged Its la- terestlnjt parade thru Chlrago streets last week Mayor Thorapoon waa billed as the leader, big hat and all. A perspiring Billboard acribe. straggling In "106 In the shade" to get the Hat of arriving roatestants, gllropoed the tail end of the parade, which proved to be the wrong end for his purpoaes. lie gave big Rl'l th«> honor of leading it. aa per program, and Big Bill went back on him. The parade was led by the well-known Tncle Tllrara and Annt I.nelndy Birdseed (Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis), in a gay automobile and amid the plnudlte ••( old frlenda. rnela Hiram told friends aloog the route some of the news from ’"back home” in onatcheo, and proved It by Aunt loiclody. If possible, the Birdac-da hare a better Una of conaedr this year than ever.

THE ALTON8 WRITE

Dear Rowdy:—When T wux in .Seattle some time ago I wur tiilkin* to a feller that has follered the doin’a of wild west folks fer years, an* be remarked on sum of the changes that has overtaken that part of the American amuse¬ ment bizness. Fer Instance, up to ten years ago the general public on this man’s continent leaked to the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. Pawwee Bill Wild West and Miller Rma. 101 Ranch Reol Wild West Show fer their enter- talameat—that as big outfits. There was ovbcrs. such as Loella Forepaugh-FIsb Fbow, Cal. C«xBi:na* Wild West. Dr. Cirvera* Wild West, Kennedy Bros* Wild West. Dirkey'a rir-V D W -d West. Zack Mnihall’a W|!d West, Bockakia BilTs Wild West. To(inger.JaiDea* Wild West as* nraneroua other smaller outfits that eame an* west ia a teaaoo er a few. lo the atcck eountry they had small .-'r.'egta at ac.rae of ’be a*''-'k certem now aa’ t:.»n that cosv 'ted m'Stiy of brenk ridin* an* steer rop¬ in’. that wux a sort of sn annual pi'-nic aowmgst the real fe!>rs workSn* on :he range The Voontala an* Plain AoKxlitlorf. of Tienver. Colo., wux about the first layout to poll off s general contest fer whst wnx considered the wngJd's rhampinnshipa. I.ater. Cheyenne. Wy. started their contMt, which they ■have kept up every year since—about twenty ye»rs. now 1 think ia their record. Along in llSZi or '10 a buncti of live birds over in Pendleton, Ore..

Frank (Dor) Stuart, knpwn aa Ibe “faat atep- ping preia acaal." Joined tho Salla-Floto Ctivus at Gary, tnd., to b.mdle the press back with tbe show, and alarted off by landtag a front page two column story about the iHrctia Is Barsboo. wla., (he h<aBO of tbe RIngtIngs, bat)' of (be dsllleo carried fmni pago stories of iw» and three columns. re«i*ectlvely. One dall? termed Sells Floio as the Urgeot "stiulghf" rlreus on (he road today, as no wild aaiatal acts are used.

FIRST IN UHRICH8VILLe.a

Phrichsvllle. o.. Jnly 28.—Altbh rnknown lo • ills territory. Imt coralag with an exeetieni ret.uistloa, the rum)>hell, Bailey A llntehlae" Wiows are to exhibit heeo Angtral I. ft olH ho th# flrat oBo of tha aeaaoo.

I I

august «, 1921 107 Ttie Billboard

MAIN HAPPENINGS

On thtt Walter L. Main Show

The rlrriif hit Hi ru»toro»ry etrlrte at Belle- foutaloe, O., July 19- •“<* had huodreda lealed uo itie ilraw at the matini-e. llie Dlght buuae wi« l•»|>aclly. and It wna a *wd day for the mile »bow and roni-eaalonf. An intercated Tl - Itur at the matinee waa Ah .'trolt, the former iintraotlnK ayenf, who. with bla father. Oliver

Sri.tl. pa*ed the way for yeara for the John Ki.liiiiann Whow. Another party who motored orer from Columbua had a pleaaant vlalt with I,Id frtrrela It ln.lud.d Wlllla tireen. Cf

(Jreen, < lyde Uinaldo and Hardy, formerly of the Sella Uroa.' Show. “Oovemor" Ih-wnle toik the afternoon off and vlalled the lllnf- lliiy Show at .Marlon. Hilly Mllea. who haa been hanillina reaerved aeata In the ronnee- flon rioaed at Kenton to aceept a more Incra- five iHialilon aa leiral adjuater with the Uowt'e London .«<howi> Hilly’a KIM frienda (are him a farewell aend-off at the Hotel Weaver aftat the nlylit ahow.

Vrhana. O.. the ahowmen a home,' waa a Mg day for the ahow. 1-Urly In the morninf Doe Kennedy showed up and had a yreat Tlilt with Hlllv Kmeraon. who used to play piano for the IVe-' yeara aao. Hilly Clifrord took time enough off from elei-tloneerlng to vlalt “OoTemor’' imwnle and aee the May Wlrth act. Hilly in rniinlng for mayor of Vrhana. Jim Coburn, wtto la busy putting hla mlnatrel ahow together, waa alao on band. Doc Uibba. from Colnrabiia. stayed over for the night ahow. Bnaineaa at the matinee waa regular Main atandard and the night hooae was al-o big.

Oreenrllle. O., July 22. waa ooe of tha big aurpriaea of the week and It gave the ahow two big crowda.

July 23 the ahow waa la namlltoo. an oppo- pit loo stand, and bualneai waa )uat fair. Jerry J^lvan, Bert Bowers and Tom Moynehan were vlaitora at both performancea.

KreryNidy with the show ronld hardly wait till Sunday, July 24. and a day la CInelnaatl. while the ahow trmln went thru to Newport, Ky. Bnalneps at the matinee waa light, hut at niBht there was not room for the crowd that purged Into the tent. It waa a areoiid Yonkera.

M. ndav night, Jnly 25. John Meta oloaed with the phow and will try It with a carnival f-.r tha rept of the season. Billy Emerson. ra|Ito[>e player, ch-sed with the show and will put out hta owB medicine ahow again. Baldy Car¬ michael had bla privilege car la the sho|H from a collision Sunday momlag, July 24. that knn'kcd oot a draw head. Tha Oranta hava joined with their several acta. The St. laurtent Broa.. acrobata. cloaed to play falrt. •Doc” Stoddard left to start oat with hla pic¬ ture machine, playing Nebraska towna.

Oreenabnrg, ind.. Jnly 2«, baa been let alone fbr so long that If was In good ahapw and boplneaa waa eicellenf. Ray Thoroaon waa a visitor and wat entertained by Bums O'Sul¬ livan at dinner. Ray Is putting n home act ont at the fair* and waa accompanied by friends from Columbus,—-FI-KTCnEB S.MITH ■(Crest Bepreaentaflvo.)

R.-B. RECORD IN COLUMBUS, O.

Oolnmtma. O.. July 2T.—The engagement hero last Wedn-~Mlay of the Rlngling-Bamum ahow was the moat tocessfal in tho history of tho big show. offlclaU oald. Street car service was etcelblif. The Columbus Dispatch commented at follows on the visit of the abowr "The en- time Litmlniotratloa of the circus waa char- tcterltrd by Ha cleanllnoaa, gennlncnesa and efDrIenr.f.**

Chlldrea from the County Chlldrca*a hom# were givea a treat when 188 of them wer' taken to the cireno In automobiles furnished by the sheriff and county eommlaalooers.

SAID ALL AGREED

Chlcagn. July JS.—John tJiDoaster. well- koown clown, called at The Billboard office this week and asked that a atory, appearing la this publication last week, be ampMflt'd. The story, published under an Evnnavllle. Ind , dale line, said that a salt for a recelvemhip fne the Creator B. L. Wsllace shows waa brorght at the Instance of Mr. T^ncaster. The latter said that not aloao be. but all of the oibor employrea of the ahow, more fban aivty la B'rnher. agreed that a receiver for the pmpeity waa desired and coHecrtvely nought au'h legal actlou.

A WORD OF PRAISE FOR MR. AND MRS. DOWNIE

ritrenco I- Maaly, manager of Outdoor Ad¬ vertising Servico, S|ir1ngfleld, O., under date of July 26. wrttea: "Courteay, the flmt word that Inatalla reverearo to the hearts of ahow- •nen, waa most certainly reflected during the recent vlalt of the writer to the Waller I-. Main rimia at B«-tlefontalne. O., and to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Downie belong the majestic crowns of myaldom. for their reception given to our party In a real abowfolk greeting. Motoring from Cotumhua Clyde Ranolda. blg- tlme performer; Doc fllbt>*, oldtlme showman; Chat. HIggena, agent of the A1 O. Fields Min¬ strel Compiiny, and Wlllla II. Brown, m.mager of the Rut'keye .kdvertiting Company, alt cf Cdlnut-na. stopped at Rpringfleld and picked np the writer, and Chat. Hardy, old cirvna bill¬ poster. Much credit la deserved by the Main bhow for the harmonlotM m.inner In which everybody works and gets things doae In a nice, clean way. There Is no rowdyism. Everyona works with a wlllingnesa Ihst rehonnda In tlio I'lg top. The meals that are set before all are among the beat that cao be had. and credit iDuit he paaoed on to the conks and wallem. Rusln-ts was capacity at both performance*. All iK ta came In for mnrh pralae. Thanks rtbe eiteiidcd to Mr. and Mr*. I>ownle, tieorgo tlreg.iry and Boh Hay*, who showed all courte- slea ismalhlo.

I-ook thru tbo I>etter List In Ihta laaoa.

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: AGRICULTURAL and EDUCATIONAL FREE STREET FAIR ■ Delphos, Ohio, Sept. 19-20-21-22-23-24

■ WANTED—Merry Go-Round and Ferris Wheel. Also S good clean pay shows and concessions.

■ Alex J. Shenk, Secretary

ATLANTIC conn FAIR, $epL 8, 9, 10. C6G HARBOR CITY. NEW JERSEY. DAY AND NIGHT

CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Write for particulars. Address LOCK BOX B. E|f Har. bar City, Ntw Jtrtay. SouUi Jvttey'a Beat Fair.

77th Annual Dutchesk County Fair Rhinebeck, N. Y., Sept. 7-8-9-10

CknoaaWoB M«t alwara oomt back to tbit Fair. WM. J. OXONNOK. CxMutiva Sae-y. Rhhmbaek. N. V.

AIR DERBY (Continned Iicm page 103)

drawn op by committees representing the Aero clul— of St. Tsui and Minneapolis.

An outaianding feolore of the derb.r will be an eighty-mile free-for-all net. Other at- (tractloca deOiillely deold»-d on Include the bon.blag of a miniature village by fliers, stunt and acrobatic flying, bombing exhibitions by Lieutenant Rlttenbouse, champion flier of the Itnited State* navy, and showing of the larg- eat airplane ever seen It- the Northwest.

I^oetmaater General Wilt H. Hay*. Brigadier Oeneral William MltcheU. Vn teff States army air aarvtce, and Major Ira Rader, air officer of the Seventh Army Corps, will attend the apeeftcle and probably apeak. Approvlmately $20,000 In prliea will be awarded the tilers.

reception an<j b.vll at the Town and (Muntry Club following the pn'gram also la planned.

The air derby will be presented, oflicere de- rlaied, with a view of demonstrating that the Twin rules form one of the foremost aviation renters Id the country. It la hoped to make the derby an aninal event.

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE

For Seneca County Fair—Many Im- provemanta Made

Auburn, N. T., Jnly 26.—J. Willard Huff eecreiary of tbo Seneca Oxunty .kgrlcnltural S«»clety, ba* announced that arrangements are being completed for the annnol Senei-t Coiinfy Fair, vrhieh will he held four days and three Bight*, beginning TneMlay, .Mignat 23. and end¬ ing Friday, August 2rt.

The f.vlr Ihl* year wll be held a month earlier than usual. It being deein-d adviaabi* by the fair directors. IVrmlaalon ba* been asked fr-ra the Waterloo l-oar-l of tmateea to estend the fence on the eontb and east side* of tho ground* ont twenty feet to give more room for the crowd*, which Increase from year to year.

Secretary TtulT aay* he hetleve# the fair ■will be bigger and better fils year th.sn ever before; the night fair will be in the form of a ramlval.

The main entrance to the fair tronmla ba* been Bioved fiom tho northwest corner to tbe ooDlhweat corner, a new ticket o'tlce b<-lng bnllt at rthla point and there are now four entrances, two for pedestrian* and two for Vehicle*. The gate twing plnc<-d at thi* kv-a- tlon will eliminate a 4<kVyard walk to the old entrance. The midway 1* now located be¬ tween the enrloa*d drlvaway and the grtnd- aland*.

Improvement* also havo been made In Floral Hall. TTie entire eaaf wing ha* l>een remoil- eb-d Into a dance hall where dance* will be held afternoon and evening, a band and or¬ chestra furnishing the mtmlo. The rattle, sheep and swine sheds am batog remodeled

and the whole Interior of tbe grounds la being greatly changed and improved, making anrple room for bigger aod bekter attractiona and amuaeKentA

FOX LANDS MORE BIG FAIRS

PIttabnrg, Fa., Aug. 1.—Billie Clark, of Billie Clark's Broadway Shows, waa a ITttsburg caller Jnly 25, in Western PennsylvaDla to look after bit contracts to furnish attractions for several of the big fairs In the I'ittsbnrg sectioa this fall. His caravan is now in tbo Cooemaugb Vi^ey section at Johnstown. Pa., but will open their fair seasoa in New Kenting- ton. Pa., Augnst 8. Walter PVtx. kis general agent, baa Juat added two more important fain to the Billie Clark Broadway Shows' clrcnit. He has signed up to play tbe big Dawson F^tr in Fayette County. Pa., one of the most popular and largest of the conotv fairs la Western Pennsylvania, sod has also rootracted to have tha Broadway Shows furnish the attractions for the West Virginia State Fair, to be held at Wbeeling. October 4 to 10. Mr. Clark saya he is booked solid thru the South from Wheel¬ ing until he goes Into winter quarters is MM>ile, Ala., about the end of November.

SET GARRETT FAIR DATES

Oukland, Md., July 23.—At a meeting of the dtrcclora of the Garrett County Fair Asso¬ ciation C. Bowie Johnson, late of Washington, was elected se.'rrtary. and at the same meet¬ ing tbe directors fixed September 27-30 as tbe dale* for tbe 192t fair.

The fair will tw held at tbe fair grounds on Third street. Oakland, and in order to accommodate tbe added attractioas end ex- hiblta already booked for this year's fair It will b« necessary to secure additional ground.

LARAMIE COUNTY FAIR

BnrnA Wyo., July 24.—The dates of the an¬ nual I-araroie O-iinty Fair are ^ptemher 7, 8 .'ind 0 At the annual meeting of the asso¬ ciation held a few weeks aao the following otfleers were ele<*ted: President, O. H. Romsa; vu*e-pre»ident. K. H. Hca(bm.an; aecretary. C. F. WIrgert; treasurtr. A. .4. Pngh. Plana are going forward f-'r prr.hahlg the best fair the association ha* ever held.

FAIR PLANS COMPLETE

Tienton. N. J., July 2.>.—Plans for the later- state Fair are prartticall.r «-ompIete. The aa- s-wlation has transfern'd it* business office from the Coin men w.-'*llh Ruilding here to the fair gn-unds. and Majtir .M. K. Margerum and hla aide* are busy gcttlrg gpiunda and ’-Miildlng* In shape, arranging for exhibit*, enter'aln- niert feature*, etc. Ruth T-aw and her flying rinus nlll be ona of tha big attractleos.

HORSE SHOW

Still the Premier Event of Rochester Exposition—Many Other Special

Features Promised

"Proapects were never brighter for a succeas- fnl show than they are right now,’’ said General Manager Bitear F. Edwards, of the Rochester (N, T.) ^poaltioo, to a Billboard repreaentative. "Of coarse BMhester aud the surrounding territory have been affected by tbe industrial unrest aod nnemployment. but things are getting straightened out and It looks as tho all strikes would be settled long before the exposition, which is held Labor Day week, opening on September 5.

"All of the exhibition apace in onr bulldinga waa contracted for several weeks ago and we have bad to reject nany applications. Prae- tlcally all of our ground apace has also been reaerved.

"Our outdoor horse show continues as the premier event of the country. We always have the most famous stables of this country and Canada. This year we are giving $15,000 in prizes, besides thirty troi>hies, for the horse show alone. To show bow the public likes the exhibition, it la only necessary to say that all of our boxes were reaerved eight weeks before tbe show. These bring $60 a piece by tbe season and •we could have eold twice aa many if we bad them.

“We have amplified our cattle department, flower show and fruit and vegetable depert- men ts.

"Creatore’a Band haa been engaged to give the principal concerts, besidea which we will have various local bands. Each night there will be a big pageant In addition to the band concert. Our exhibition buildings are kept open until 10:30 p. m. ••

"The T. A. Wolfe's Superior Shows will furnish all the midway attractions. Bill Flem¬ ing, general agent, was given the contract id competition with several of the leading car¬ nival organizations of the country.

"Admission prices remain tbe same as last year, fifty and twenty-five cents, as we did not follow the other big fairs in advancing to teventy-flva ceuts.

“Among tbe new features at this year’s exposition are to be an electric show and a sportsmen's show. The electrical dealers and contractors have reserved one-half of the big¬ gest exhibition building and intend to make an elaborate display of all sorts of electrical apparatna and illnminating devfcra. The •portamen’s show will giva a real touch of tl»e great ontdoon, consisting of a nstnrsi wood¬ land setting and a display of all aorta of camp¬ ing equipment, bunting and fishing tackle boats, canoes, etc.’’

EASTERN SHORE FAIR FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS

The Eastern Shore Fair Association. Keller, will hold its 44th annoal fair August 3B-

September 2. In many respects this fair Is caique. Nestled in an oak and pine grove It Is Ideally situated, and it is the big social ^vent of the year In the section of country It served.

The fair will run for four d-iys and niglits. There will be good race*. flr*t-cIaM exhinits In agricDltural, poultry, live sto<* and home products, and a special educational exhibit

The management has enlarged the grouods, bnllt a new grandstand, put In buildings for poultry and made other Improvements amoantlng to over $6.0no for tbe 1921 fair.

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY FAIR

Loa Angeles. Cal.. Jnly 26.—The big San Fernando Valley at San Fernando, Cal., Septem¬ ber IS to 18, promtsea to be the largest ot Pouthern OHIfornta fstni. It Is two days after the State P^lr and zeveral weeeks before the Riverside and Venters fairs. It will feature a horse show, Hve stock and poultry exblbltlou. races, rodeos, air flglifs and shows and concea- Biona of all kinds. Tho crops have been verv heavy this year and a record crowd is ex¬ pected.

WANTED Concessions Aiu^nds For Morton Co.'s First Annual OM SetUart* Beunkn

and Watermelon Day, SEPTEMBER 22. 23. 24. AT ROLLA, KANSAS.

Write, in answer. JL B. PAINTER. Secretary.

MAYES COUNTY BOYS’ AND 6IRL8’ CLUBS AN¬ NUAL ENCAMPMENT AND OLD SETTLERS’

REUNION.

M WHITAKER PARK, PRYOR, ORIA. Oa Aufutt It. IS aad 20, 1921.

Dramatic Company and Steam Swing Wanted. For roiiceoRion* addreaa WHITAKRt PARK. Box 10$. Pryor. Oklahoma.

INDIAN REUNION AND GREEN CORN FEAST

AUGUST IS. IK 17 AND It. A Mmy-Go-Round. Shows and other Concession* wanted. Good crop*. Plenty of money. C. B- H'N’nT. Secretary. Wyandotte. Ctlahonia.

WANTED—Three rood Shows, to pity our town on pefcrntaec l-aals .tucuat 2S. 39. 37. for American Le- rton Carnival. One Mlnatrel preferred. Addreaa til corre«t>onil«ice to t'HAS. T. SLCSSER. Pott Otan- mander. Veeder-ihntz. Indlarr*.

THE BIG STURBRIDGE FAIR Sturhrldee. Mas*.. S-mt 1.V19-1T. 3 Wf days and 2 nlfht*. rcner»»ton* wanted. Write or wire. ELLIOTT M. I'LKMFXrE. Se^., Southbridee. Maas.

Uth ANNUAL BUCKHART PICNIC Sheldon'! Park, near Taylorvllle. Ill. I tor tala. ROT BESS. TaytowlUc, IlllnoU

108 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 6, 1921

CARN IVALS FAIR GROUND, EXHIBITION AND EXPOSITION MIDWAY SHOWS

AND HIS MAJESTY, THE BEDOUIN

bri

SHOWMEN’S LEAGUE DAY ON AUGUST ELEVENTH i

• Hio frrmi thP Keystone with tweJy** MIGHTY OORIS'FERARI SHOWS iitcrw*. Mr*. Fraok WVm ■nd Mi»* y'llDry ^

yirrrt-ntrd tfce Hook tc Ijidirt to, with ■ tlUrr _ ^ , loTinK r«p a* ronpiimants from thr show to Buflinsth at Coming and Salamanca, tho uMt ■pprarinc flrr dopartmont. lUrrlnatoa. y pn,. Abov# Expactation I»rl.. Text, whorr tlir abow* now rtart thrir , atrlne of ftmrtoon M'w. Tho *oa*oii will rl'wo , . rx., « . • t T*rbon». N. C.. Novrmlior 4.—-RED’* ^ ^ J***!!’/ **®V*„* IH'IllTa (Show RrprMootatiro). tho BUte of Now Turk for two atand*

only and Loth of th^-m prorod ruatmrjr to ex* porta'IoB*. I'oralra, N. T., wook of Jaty ]! and StlamaBra, wrok of July IN. both ttoinc Tory Kuad fbr both abow* and rooroaaii'i.*. Noltbor of thrao town* Laa orrr t>oro knowc, a* a *'rHl oar," but It rotnalnod for tho I>irt* Forarl Bhowa to drop In and pick off a yaid oBO. Both ritloa haro But had a ahow |B yoart of tho alio and roeaoMuonro, and tho roault WB* th* HmiI papor* (aro tho ahow *'•00 Bno wrltoupd. Salamacca oapoolally wa* moro than ftofiorouB In tho way of rm«'d* and pralao for tho Imrl* tt Forarl Bhow. Tho Balamaao* Ro puMIran Proaa undor jatn of Joly 20. *ald In part: “Ralamanra haa boon Tialtrd Bt laat by a trarolln< oamlrBl ahow that roally hm«ffht amnaotnont foaiuro* with thorn that woro worth whilo; a rodnod company and a riaaa of Bb>’W* aad ridinff doriro* that oatorod to tho h**t riaaa of poofilo In tli# city aed porpto arho had In tho paat rof’inod to Tlalt • iwmirat yrooBda. All thla tomalhod for tho MIrhty Porta it ObI. Forarl Bhon* rnahtnod to arrow, idlah. It’s a hlr tmrollnir park and doaorroa tha patronaro of orory j>rr*oo atopptrp a font oa tfaoir (rorwd*. Up to thla tlmo ramlral* haro DOt boon rory wolromo In Bt^Inmanra, hut It la aafo to aay that thin froMnc haa ho-o ollmlnatrd aa far aa tho Dorla Forarl oatllt la rocrrn od.” Tho forojolnf la only part of tho many rood thinr* aaM of tho ahow la fialnmarira.

Wirron. I**., and Now Paatlo. P*. aro tho laat datoa hoforo tho Iona alriof of fair* hooked by thla rararan and whioh atari at Jatinaiawa Anctiat B. After bolar rh>»od far aoor f«nf yotra and sot a ramlral Boar Ib that tlmo. Now Cattle. Pa., It loakrd ftwward ta at what la knoam aa a •‘Mr aao.” Ttio aid O'! fraarlo Forari Bh>wra woo* tho laat t* play It aa.| will bo tho flrat to play It alaoo tho haa wao pot oa. Tho Votoraa of F«oolrn Wara with tho tiadtttnBoo of Ooworal Aront Goo. fvvawa^ltd tho IM r>ff for tbia two date.—J. W. NRSYKlRK (SlMrw Roptoaontallro).

JAMES M. BENSON SHOWS President Carruthers and Spirit of Big Organiza<

tion Request Co-Operation of Outdoor Show- folks Everywhere, in Behalf of Worthy

and Mutually Beneficial Cause.

Making Ten Week*’ Tour of Canada

A loadiDff oxorutiTO of tho Jamoo M Ronacin llhowa adrlaoo of tho bow* from that oryantzu* tloa ha Ibllnyr*:

FMiBWiBf twonty work*’ horkln** In tho Btato* tho ahnwB ontorrd Canada on July 24 for a llmitod Casadlan rnyafomoat of alno wrrka at faira and rlrlc rolotiratloaa. after whirh thoy will ratnra to tho I'nitod Btatra for a fow lm> portant d.ato* and tbon will go Into wintor qnartora.

With thla romptay ibor* bare boon ao onor- Biout biff baalBoaa wooka, aoltbor bare thoro bora aay aba^ata btoomora. Tho aoaaea that for haa

o- boon aorh that the e<>od apnt* haro anhatantially ororbalancod tbo poor ataad*. and with tho ro- null that orerybody connortod with tbo cararaa appoart to feol quite oatiadod.

Nyark, X. T.. f<it tho Flro Popartmont, waa oxrollotit, thla holnff tho Brat ramlral to play thoro for about too year*. Baufortlo*. N. 1’., durtnff “Old Ilodio Work,** waa Bno. Rain ooaood a alump la hualBoat at Koona, N. H., hut

o Tillra, a maiden apot. and I^nraator ramo to tbo " froat with (ood rroulto. At thla wiitlns Tbot>

ford Mhne*. Qtio., promltiOB to bo one of tbo (;»<4 ocoo, Th* Valleyfiold tQno.) Fair ha* Jaat boon

the hiatoy, of reatraotod. alehff with other Cahadtaa Pilia. Nino obowo, throe ride* and a yxid atrlny of

which rrere tli* aiwnaora, maroovioaa now lino the midway, other foaturot aa hoipff Profraaor Naira'* Prhd and May Colllrr,

■ Currin Buah ha* added a niim- bor of now attrartiona to hit Mr Otrena Side* Bhow and Apoloi'a Mnairal Koruo it an added paid attiartloa. I>oalo King, with hit toag* bandied nagnotlo haiamot, h atir* taoklag ap rard* aad baaBon—diat hi* long-rango lanM are takint e yaratkw. a* Iwaio la a littit aky on Prcnrii. which Moan* that thd Brat Radllab* apoaklng apot thla oararaa atrikoo will got ooe Mg acmwnlatod buarh of bla oratory.

GROUNDS ARRANGEMENT MADE

•Bonkeye. tboB Camlvdig at Bloomiogton, III.

— . - _ -- C. !« Rlrhord*. anporlatondont tho Blooming* from the Athlotio Arena. Laat but not toa aad Normal Railway and tJght O.. Blooaa*

_ rime tho band aragon. Oarrylng Ington. Ill., urritoa Tho Blllboaid aa follorra: Weat’a Dixieland Minatrola. tbo band bolag led “We bare made arrangomoota for ahow

' Hotaor Hohooa. grounda for ramirali tnr tbo rotnalnlng aoaaoo of - Doe Dor key with 3921. -

late of the Ponry A P ' ' -

a 'i'* Bonrodalo. Pa., week of July 25. prorod to ho on* of tbo biggeat la - - *

UaoeW moving*, ooaiothlng of raat ralao. woat a Bright Light Flmwt. and the Alert hook T^ bordiM bettor arquakatod. Tho magalflreat * Laddrr Companr. L' BOW dob booae at 177 T9 N. Clark otroot, acroa* ^ore partly rropotialMe for the buainm. frw the Hotrl Bberiaali. la noariag romplotloa. adrortiaod a big parade for Wrdaraday tbo high dlrrr. Tbia la arhrrr lambort will ^t in tbo n«r at aoroa o’clock, oad at that hiwr tho “ * fotarc. It ta whore they will play tbolr bll* stteota rroro thronged with people. Tlif natlroa liarda. do their reading and writing, make butt mM that thoto wore arote people iB toara Doa* engagomocti. bring their frienda. taka ibaa bag booa ta a long tiaio. tbolr gymtiainm oxorrlao, moot tho boya and All tho Bre .'ompanlco |n th* rity wore la tlio hare aU ather club prtrllegoa. Chariot M. parade—a loral Und, then raaao the poliro Brbwab. the itool magnate, i* quoted aa <aying departraoat. Mr. VToat, the Mayor. Mlaa Qalary that 95 per cent of tbo Mg dealt are made In and Mra. Writ. In an aulomobllo with Lou th* priracy of rluba. Tb* league will prorldo Truax. Prof. Joaeph Leporo’a Royal Italian all clab arroaimodatlMia. Band of fourteen plooe* on the ahow’a band

Fortnaatoly, the fonctloaa and bonoflta of tbo wagon, which waa followed by Babe INipe, rid- loagnc are troll known. Tboro ta aueb aatta- Ing her white Arabian moeago home. Prof, farttaa a hnowing that If a member falla tick Franrio Terp'a doga and poaioa were rMdon or la ia]arod he ha* h^t powerful league to fall by white “apita" tz:r ii* “ tt.i hark on. It will care for him la a hospital It ( amo the mnlea and elewaa. fatlowcd by tha Btrk ar injared. If, nnfortuaately. be diet pea- tableau wagon, on which woro AI Voataroa and mioaa Chr.otiaa burial awalti him lu ^howmon'a wife, toaguo Rett, where many of hla fellow* real, least.

IncMontally, Showmen'* League Rett la a rwarerfnl and compelling argument In ftror of 3>y Prof. _ __ the broadgutfe artlrltlet of the league. But New arrlrala on tbo ahow aro - . _ , . _ „ - --- tho writer cannot orerlook the splendid In- • ten-ln-oce ahow. late of tbo Pooey A Pole/ year, and about September 6 would bo a good flooncea brought together tn the many dancea, Fhows; Lonl Truax. late of the Keystone Shorra. opening for n drat-ctata ramlral. Thoro will parties and other entertalnmenta glren each aow conccoatoBO. nnd Bart/ Robtii, bo no Uconio tnd no rent ftir tbo gmanda.** year by the league. They bring men and rromen together at their beat. And they tend them

»'•** a... _

At Napolton, O., ProvM Sueettt

openlni ba DO I

away giaa tney came. It will take moaey to pay for tho carrylnR WfltA TOP SpOCiTIORtiOnS,

out of tbo loagae't plana In behalf of itn mem- berabip. It takea money to more a ahow from one town to the other, tt take* money ta book a caocoatloa with thla or that ahow. It takea toaaoy to run your home or anything else la tho rrorld worth while. The league atkt each orraet of an outdoor show ro get up early oa that day, Juat ta if ho waa making a uioto. and liQalCv)flpm2RnmbST aVC go after real money for bis league. T.ot him JTS use hla own beat judgment, but get down to hutiaoaa and get tome Bnancial reaulta for tho organixatlon. Augiiat 11 should be made a “top” day for th* league. should be a day to be acrollod tn tho archlro* aa tho day tho | big money wa* raiaod to help tbc league help it* 1 l| I jf} ||| it Rj i mombera. And Juat a molnontt Will tbo wire* I Ig § U| 11 jl |j| of tbo outdoor Bbowmon, who aro helping them I lii f wJiJX IlHU fight their fight, remind tbolr hua^ndt of that I /V ,

■roe.—5KCY. SCIIWAUT*.

C. S B. SUPPLY CO. INVITES PUBLIC INSPECTION

3. W. Newkirk, proaa roprosontatiro for tho Mighty Porta A Col. Frar.cta Forarl Bhnwa Con'blnod, Bonds a nowaprpor clipping to The Billhoard, a ropy of which he atatos the man- agotnoat la barlag placed la local paport wbororor th* abowa exhibit. Ha also adritcu that ir haa boea found to “rmrk like a charm” aad Laa a toadoacy to attract people who her*- rofuro would aor attend a traroilng caralral. TV» trt|o> ^>lIcw^—osdor th# heading of “Carofrai Minagomoat larltoa Pablic Inapor. tarn

aadorr^raod. manager of tho Mighty Darfa A rr>w-ta IVrari Mrawa Ombiaod. hi do—uilaod fhJt tear ar ahatl dor# at rko onmtTu: rrw hoNig hold In rbi* city which *bal> ololar.- *w or poWio optrloa. la oa«o aor olr-.r.oa iw-icror cb^t as, earoTratmmont or doo.co ta -arni-i: r’l* law Hr puni’o do—ary w» *«t 'hat »*-.ur{j?alat bo made ra rlto MaTio or etilof of police of the dty, or 'o 'io aadorr^/aod.

-nnk RRrNRN. ~<J*iieral Manager.**

.New kork. July 27.—The Camlral and Baraar I'upplj Co., S Raat ITih atreot. rvport* a »ery large iKMinoaa on Beacon hlaakeia. dolla and .'.•aceaainner llema. Allho thla I* It* llret year la boalnoa* the company bat already notgrewa Ita proaont qoartora. and I* cnatrmplating nor- Ing into larger quarters in llio Tory near fnlar*. wboto, with additional aimro aad an angmenled fiiroo, tho Inn will bo hotter ahl# ta auppiy it* trade, Ita now do luxe llluatrafod raral.w ha* juat com* off the pm*, and la aaw ready for die- trlhutlua.

Built only by C. W. PARKER, LEAVENWORTH. KANSAS.

% What’ll Get Top Money At The FAIRS? blankets

TMC ONLY tie FLAtM ON TNt MIDWAY THAT REALLY OCT« THE “iACK”

Over too DllTarent DMigna. Pure Wael. Sond far Sampla and«b* aan-rtnaai.

Look tbr« the Lotior Ltat la thla taaao.

Cajase Indian Blankets, $6.75 Each

Room 614, 332 S. Miehigan AvOh CHICAGO.

Have a few 40-rt. BagrRace Cara equipped to run In high apeed trains. For rent and aale.

son oaixK cokcessionaires tEC •DvcrriqeNCMr roa

Lily Drinking Cups

august 6, 1921

WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW'

ANNOUNCE THEIR FALL LINE OF FAIR AND CARNIVAL SPECIALTIES AT REVISED PRICES

FAMOUS NAVAJO PURE WOOL INDIAN BLANKETS 10 Lott, 2S Lott. 50 Lott,

100 Lott,

Fancy Drassed Dolls, - $1.00 Each (Quantity Lots) Fancy Dressed Doll Lamps, $2.00 Each (Quantity Lots) These are original K. G. creations and are positively

the biggest values on the market.

FULLY ILLUSTRATED IN OUR NEW CATALOG.

Bett on th« Mtrktt.

A deposit of 25 per cent positively must accompany every order, balance C.O.D. CHINESE BASKETS

5 Ringt, 6 Tatttit

Top Handit Batkttt. Four'Ltggtd Batkttt

■00 Sett of Five .00 Sett of Four

GENUINE KALAKA UKULELES

LETTER FROM DOLLY CASTLE

I^>Uowit( i. a Trry loiwMiinc l.iirr fmia iKillj Ca.ilr, lb. wril-kaown lloa tralii.r. ot ■ Irm. and raraival fane, dow with Worthaa'a Wocid'a tiraati^t Stiowa. piayinf Caaada. latrr-

batnr aogmretpd fr,>m the (art it daala witk tba {mailMa rrcorar^ a( bar Inraltd ana, Jark:

"Uhlia tba Wuribaia Hbotra war. playlaf Unrk taland. III., a abnansan, O. W. RiMarn, la- >latrd that I take tnT rrippled anti t« are Pr. K. J. riimrr, a rhlropfarPir »r Itarmport. la., tint brfnrr the npiMirlaBltj pr>aaptrd Itarif Dr. Illiarr .-1111. to aee Jark aad I. We aada aa tpielntmrtit to take aij llllle Jark brfttre hia •'la«a ■•( htiiidrrda of atadrota. aad we arritrd 'hrrr at thr apfmlalrd boar. Firat of all Dr. lalairr madr a rarrfal rlamlaatioa OC Jarkle'a •ptnr. and thro Introdurrd me to the rtaaa nt adii-a and (rr.tlrmra, and thru he naada ear o(

tbr flnrat ai^rerh,-* rrrr hmrd ca our owa pro- rraalanal me need woiarn. TIr fiiMpItairated ua, aad amnag other alrr thinga raid that there are aa manx 'real* men aad wiimcn In our p^• fi-aelnn aa In Ibeir own. a!ao that whea they aaw ua .landing In front cf oar aliuwa (or them to open their heart, to oa. aa well te their rutaM. aa Wo wrera deaerrlnr. Then they put a '■pit' on my arm, whkh waa torn by tinaa aa ■ he Al t:. Kamea Clri ua. aad had aia tall the I'laiia all ahwui Ihe Inrident. lir. Palmer bad aa > ray mada of Jarkle'a Ine, and gore ua let ti ra to rhtropraMiiro In any rliy wa play, ao that Jack may hare adjualraeala. gr;illa. lie ICM>k nt all thru hla all million dollar a<-liool and h'<mr. lie la a whnle-anitl,.d nian, gnd Ida wife !■ of • he Terr ..mi* natnre dear, kind, humane folk% who really Inae ahnar p«-*'ple. btilh of them.'*

PROSPECTS ENCOURAQING

ELABORATE STYLISH SELECT

GETTING TOP MONEY HOLDS THE PLAY OF THE ENTIRE MIDWAY.

MONEY—P«ople give you the play that takes you oft the nut with a flying start. The only big flash on the Midway that really gets the “Jack” *

This Lamp knocks ’em dead, while other Lampa don’t even get oft the nut. YOU MUST USE THE BEST. THE PUBLIC DEMANDS IT.

THE CLASSIEST EVER MADE. 27>inch and 25*lncb Dre*#ea for a Olve-a-Way Doll has no equaL Our Celluloid Finish Dolls are a world-

beater. Your Conoeasion looks like a Fifth Avenue Style Shop. The only store getting Concessioners’ money this year.

”?5“F^o«H"!ft!‘ WISS SAN FRANCISCO DOLL COMPANY San Francisco, CaUfornia. EDWARD HARRIS, Mansgsr, 507 E. 10th St.. KANSAS CITY. MISSOUR

MAYOR KEEPS PROMISE

To Permit Carnival* at East Liver¬ pool, O.

Eaat IJrarpool. O., July 2«.—Krepliig hia promiaa after rouncll reduced the llcenaa fee from $150 to $25 a week Mayor J. S. Wlliuwi baa granted a permit to the World at Home and I'olack Broa.' Coatbloed Showa to play Baat Llven'ool. week of Augnat 1. The ahow will he the aeeood la here in many years, the Johnny Junes Kxpoaitioo bsTing Tlaited the pottery city for the American Legion four weeks ago, playing to one of the moat prodtable week'a bnsineaa In the entire aeaaon. according to Ed H. Salter, of that show, who Informed a Billboard repreaenta- tire that had it not rallied on Saturday night the town would bar* been ”bigh'’ ao far for the northern tour. The World at nome Shows will play here under the Joint anaplcea of the Eiiat I.lTerpool Police aud the Modem Woodmen of America.

HETH SHOWS AT ROCKFORD

Elgin. III., July 2S.—The L. J. Helh Shows, after being rontcd for Kcnsingtoa (Cbicagol baa .witched its route, and la playing at Rockford, thia waek. Jnmplng from North Chicago, Sunday. Keimrta from Rockford Monday erenlng. stated that the opening was Tery auaplcknia, that the crowds were large, thb shows and rides all well patronized and pleased the people and that a good week's busineas waa looked for.

CANDIES S Full Line Special Packages S

I For Gandy Wheel Trade | i Write for Prices. =

I FRANK E. BLOCK CO., Atlanta* Ga. | niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic

r WOT. YOU WILL WITH A CISAHFTTE GALLEHY. ,.rr I Wa Raaair Yanr

H FTTiR

I

E

i u

tec on the mtll, of inaie BCttn*—foot rMInf —ct tarn detlce*. tnelT* etronc ballya nDd—oo 4oacb - whj ?” liioll/ a^ed to aik the (|ue«lle«. prito. 13.M; reerli

Ct leut look yoti, Janit.-«: the e»l«lea'^ ««• coocltwlt*. w*» iniion, Kao., No. It DOtt twripu, tMO.M. I

_ S HIO ELI. flflh

Hotrinell ore Mirtln (GoMte) MilU. coocewlotier ona merry If yoo ft'rmer ehownian. who recently cloj^ with fteii to'

the Mnrrie ic Cattle Sbowa. waa in Ctaclnnatl j 1^111 ^ and called oa The Billboard. July Tl. while

• ana <T» hla Way Etttward. He lateada making a rrcripta t2i6.55. ’ BUtober of falra la the central i:4it. Mllla .No. i BIO BLI. I "?• atated that be trooped South the l-aat two ”

winter.—nope, aotj^ear.- he .aid. b

down all the Among the folk, of the Eeldman ft Polllc ^j^'cc'lO'sc^Coi t the band to showa to rlalt the Ctmlanatl otT-e <■< Tlie in._ g. /t. woebegone and Billboard, while they were playing Newport,

■Jvy.. oaa Chaa. Wllaoa, comet player. Cbaa. _ told na that be greatly mlaaea the aultcaae M ■ V

IkuHlncM la bad In apota. In acme aectlooa and hla old "friend.** a comet, which were ■■III It la v<ry bad. Rut In otbern It U qnlte fair, atolen from him while in l/ralarlUe, Ky.. laat ■ 11 L Anyhow It can not be bettered by baying the ai'tlng. I. U I moon. You’Te got to go after It baiter, you mart hnatle more. But abore all yoa muat An baa been before atated In thia colamn. VIKB make a noise like a happy man. It la indeed foolish for a man to stick Ms

finger in the Are and then curae becaase It hurts. It now appears that some hare kept np the Illogical stunt until there la eery lit¬ tle 'finger'* left to stick In.

The good book says "Honor tby father and mother that tby days may be long upon the earth." Btlll another quotation is: "Lore thy brother (fellowman) an thyself." And yet there are those who do hnslntya under

Ton ere not the only ones hard hit. Take slogan: "I don't glre a whoon for anybody, the mOTlet. Oh. boy! What a wallop. They even if are all 'die* tomorrow.* HJiftOKl got theirs ItKliJT and ere ptlll cettlng it. ■ Both the big syndicates, altbo not Tarpentlered J. O Cook, trap drummer, and Leonard MD> yet, take tbe full lonut of nine ctcry time Irr, trombonlat, doaed arltb the World nt

Smile, dam you.

Take a tip from tbe actors. If yon cannot be cheerful,

cheerful. B^uttful ^Hraciix^Boj^S*

yii^hoat Ousting Prompt SoryficQ prices

WE SELL GOODS THAT DON’T COME BACK—TO CUSTOMERS WHO DO

Writs far CstaleiBc.

Toq arlll be in tbe real ones soon. Hren those of you that do not draw fair dates will get AOklCfT-TTRAL TOWNS* AFTER HARVEST. If you try a little l.arder, work a little more, ask a little less and adrertiie a little better, you anm’t be so t*adly off arben the season ends.

BALLOONS tNo. 4S—Alt, tt.OO

No. 60—fttr. t2.M firsts.

No. 60—Brsry Ota. iS.M firaaa.

No. 90—Urary Oss. $4.(0 firSM.

M,. 65—I.srgs Alr- flilM, tS.GO Croat; iu two colors. $4.50 Croat.

No. 45—With Long Pquawkrr. $4.M fir.

No. 60—With Long Bquawker, $5.M Gr.

Dalkion PUcka. se¬ lected ousilty, 60# Qratt.

Balf i Sab with order

EMPRESS RUBBERCO„20L17tbSt,N.Y.C

ZEIDMAN & POLLIE EXPOSITION BAND

THC

AEROPLANE CAROUSSELLE

^ The acme of a t m p Hdty. 8 t ron cIy

bunt and conTcrJ* cnL Popper ca¬ pacity, 4 bushels or more per hour. Bz&s thick ket¬ tle popt all tbe oom and nerer soorchta. Late tm- prored self-clesn- inc Jumbo prraaure gasoline burner.

. Tbe NEJW-nAT TALOO POPPER It It produces aurpasstnaly flitored corn

that gets inereated sales and laigcat profits. EXTRAS —Ysannt Roaater. $12.50; Ctfidy Apple Outfit. $10.00. KWpned cm tdaL WrI'e for circulars. TALBOT MFC. CO.. 132$ Chestnut St.. St. Laula. Me.

«TTl\| CORN^

pop«r' STAND aamwcf

H40t2,

The IttasI Ineantlon and most atutrtirt amuar- meet tiding dcrict for Parka. Pstn and I'anitralt Portabls or atattonary. operated by althrt gae>Mn« er electric laotsr. Write today and 1*4 ut tell you all about It SMITH ft SMITH. apOngdlle. Brie Co.. N T.

This band of fifteen nraalclaTis la directed by Prof. HIctInA All the bandmen are rarmbewa of tbe American Fedetallon of Mualoians. During tbo engagement of tbe Zeldman ft PolUe Shows at Newport. Ky.. week of July 19-23, the band ytalted the offices of The Billboard and gate a concert on the street in front of The Billboard Building that attracted a big crowd. Their playing of "Washington Grayg*' and **Snpetba (Grand Medley)*' won many plaudits.

New Novelty & Doll List BIST RUBBCB BOOOB

60 Air .$$.$• 60 Gag .4.2$

/F H TO Gaft Ttanvarant.... 47$

K, ftStilj' S ‘*«®**' SSI

a B^wiiata. $$ 'ft Xa tjs Jumping BabblL Dot... $A3

Beads. Daa..4Sa to I.W Tongtw Balia, Ora .li-O*

Flying litrda Oroas.... $-** l«,)u»enlr Whlpa. Greaa. T’ll raary Handia Wbl^ Omaa M.% Hetora Balia Grasa.BLN, $3.M, AM I'hOTTing Ouaa par 100 pkga.. OOLLB. 11-lnoh. kwa# arma per 100.IS-OJ DOLLS, aama as aboes, with wig. pet IK. 4$.K

Oi'R 1S$1 CATAlm. abtnrteg oomplsto Itnaa la ftss to daaltra

GOLDBERG JEWELRY CO.. • 10 Wyaadatt* SUast KANSAS CITY. MO.

they dtop and spend moat of their time on Rome-FoUck Bros * Shows last week, and spent the floor. a day in Cincinnati while on their way home

' *0 Bateaburg, Ind. where they intended reat- And Tanderllle has felt it, ao baa burlesque. • f»w days and then Join another caraean

Also the parks, pleia, beaches, cabarets and f®r tbe re.'uainder of the season, road houhea But list ye, the GOOD shows —— have suffered hardly at all, the ride men who Pamey Isaacs and Eddie ImUy. caureealonera has cut hla prices has got by and tbe coneea- wSth the Majestlo lExpMltion Rbowa. wvre sUlner that has hustled la yet far from broke, callera at The ftlllbeard office In Ctectenati,

- the fore part of last week, while In Otecinnatl

The end of-aomething la not far distant. liBY® conreMtoM on Ntt Narofr b cMmtaa

reported doing rery arelU Who has the best ayswer for -fill a recent _

question: ‘'Just what i^rsonal qualities are Understand that Ram Bswgdorf. general agent required In the makeup of a real trouper-now- the Great H-hlte Way Rbowa, and Mra Roidorf edaya?’ , were tendered a dinner by Manager and Mrs.

„ T .t. .. i.i. ut t® celebrate Ham's Inltlalloa Into .u’’",’’. • Elks a few weeks ago. Also that Bamuel

Geo. W. Howard, la e of the Doney and Foley ,be proud wearer of a beautiful Elk'* ftwlh Rliowa, has Joined the Rubin ft (berry Hhowa remembrabce. (be gift of Promoter Errla B. with a string of coucessions. Kaw and arlfe. Lucky boy. that fellow.

Will C. Tonngs, for thirty ymrs a showman. Mrs. Ralph rotu7k "rejoined her husband, is heard of an Iteliijr down In I-Torlda. A cornet player with the Zeldman ft Pollle :*bowa. lines from .vou. Will ('.. plesse. and tell ua meaning. July 24. Just prevloua to alemt your present line of husiocHs endeavor. the show train pulling out of Newport. Ky..

... . "b** ■g*'" there was rejolring la the Pollack All recently heard a Ibdouin answer a quea- Th, rejoined the show fr-m.

tion as to where a r«rtslii fellow wat at that K.imKrt. W, Va.. whers she htd been tecsted moment, as follows. "Oh, he s hanging around Decoration Day w<-ek that 'poUoo sl.ow.’ *' Wonder what ha _____

meant? A. L Buckley, of the health department. ,, . “T T"., 1 _ Nesqsirt, Ky, and an outdoor er-showmaa <>f

What a all that smoke rising from up many years- exp-rlence. has l>een hating tbs Mancbeater. N, H.. way? It ^nis the wrong ^f hla "young life" the past several kind of eztinruislicr has lately t,cen ns^ to wreeka, with two camivala and a circus to that ezUngulah any flames of apparent * conflagra- vicinity, and more are to follow. Incidentally, tfcm" (tedlgnaikm) In that b«calMy. "Bock** as be Is faralllarlly referred to, has

_ -7~Z^ ,.A A .. O fc rendering a goodly quantity of ^ to of hi# dii'i, KrBni— thowfolk# wt 11^ in Newport.

Magical Goods - Stage Money |Send for Free Catalog Today

PRIVILEGE CAR SUPPLIES TRICK CARDS MAGIC DICE

All Kinds Every Description

HOROSCOPES Mick Waadaiil Beddha Pipers

Heed fonr'amts for aamplaa. JOS. LEDOUX.

MB Wllasa Asa.. Brsaklya. N. Y.

MECHANICAL. PIL-I.. BAL-L Tlis aurr-llra atUacUon for Parka Carnivals. FalrA Clubs and Amuaamsnt Bianrta. Mtrnnt and durahis. Hardmid oaMntL Quirk aettou. No delays. Brit* or apDly fo, narllculara THE PEARSON ENBINEENINfl A MACHINE CO..

220 SWh Btrsat. Br^hra. Haw Yarii. ss!?”"" eijiii PEPPERMINT 11 U Ivl

Cent-a-PacR Also give-a-vay Gum. tfV* a hundred.

HELMET GUM SHOP, Cineiniati

Billy Wilkes has been busy Iweaklag In new atmk for bla Hoclety ('Irens with the Gloth Grealer Kbusa. Billy has one of tbe largest an<i Iwat altracllons f« the midway, and rairleo five ponies. Iwo mules, one horse, two UMtokrys and eight trained dogs, la the reiHwt. Ills brother Monty, of tab. fame, re- ••rnlly arrived on tbe show to put on the mu sical comedy tabloid attraction.

PrM Gwens writes from hla l»oinc howB, J*r.s-raabnrg. Jt. lh»r he Is S|icii<tirig a few weeks wl ■< his relatives there. Fred la an oldriaae o'l'lv.r showmso, and highiv praises Tbe B llboard. e»r,-;.,l|y as a medium of In- f-irms*'^. as to hla old tftmper friends.

A speeial agent las* Boontb poairarded All aa Managers and department heads think tlili foaowa: "Thara certainly must ti« a baodsrrit- over. "Many men fall becaosa they do no'

OLICRRINI COMPANY

Mllllllllll ■■■■r GoM Medal P.-P. I. K

277-221 Calsaibsa Aaaasa itn Fraaalaaa

I I

august 6. 1921> 111

gff the Importaor* of bclBf kind aad covrtfoM to the mcD under them." A quotattoo ftrlltrd •« t'hnrlrn M. iirhwab. MlXbt add that a “r'od trlluw" la liouatad and gets m> mlta <n rverj hand, while an egollat la

and “lald-<l>iwB-<ai" at tmj ap> e()vurtunlt7, and oo anj abow.

A couple of reara ago all the irreaa agraia tiere raring atwut the “oatlaadlah’* amount of lonn'T being ai>ent In the building of ahow fruDla and the “tbouaacda" of dollara paid out for “gold leaf.** MIghtj line, for the aake

coinmrntable ap|>earan<*e—If not orerdone. or pireiiaaented. But, all tbe time All kept yelling for aome of that aald outlay of flnanre being applied toward furalahing men* torlxua aud worthwhile exhlMtlond back of thoae fionta. waa it aot logicalT

Sereral time# tbe queation haa been aaked tbit writer, aa to what bad become of Hi Wal> lace anj la eark oaae the answer waa that rumor had It be iiaaaed away tome aert-D or eight yearrl ago. Noticed a detterbead laet week, bearing the name of II. 8. VlaUaee. of the Wallace Klgn Htudio iHI'a “doobliag" orcupttlon). Wonder If thia could be the well'kiK'wn high direr cf aome fifteen or twenty yeara ago? shm'id you tee late, Mr. WtlUce, drop a few linea.

••Dad'* Zelno, general agent the Erell'a Big Hbowa. playing Tixaa, aaya buaiucaa with that attraction hat been rery good, and that the crop itmditlon la the ricinity of Honaton. looka good to him. The ahow canlea 38 people. In¬ cluding band and nri-heatra. Plenty of water- melooa and pearhea in tboce dlggtngn at prew- ent aertee. and adda: ‘1 rraa In a tomi a few wceka ago where 1 could aot get a copy of Blllytioy. eo 1 wired to Waco for aae—coat me fl.dO. bat lt‘a rrortb lt.“

Iteport bat it that whea ’ Doc. Weddletoa. the ger.tal and upatepplng manager of ITInce I'no the “aer-B hundred tnd forty-iMtand fat boy ’ with tbiapp Brta.’ Ahorra. waa nefolial- Inc for a haul of bia chap to tbe h't at WImaia. Mina., be waa tuddenlT ah^pped by the truck man htldlng up bla hand, In imita- thin of a frartlc cop. and exclaiming- “Saw, naw, yon don't break uy truck,’* and tbe deal rraa off.

Ih'hby nines, of HIt.ea' ’'Girlie Show of Won¬ ders." writea from 8t. Uoula that he recently netted Oklaboma City. 0'<.. tad baa formed a l■arrncr«hip with Rlllte Valke, alao of the •how world and who be aaya recently in¬ herited a large amount of money from the eftate of the late Robc-rt Cain—In a big laeo'a and womea’a rlothlng ard tbeatriral coe- tumee store to be located la Dearer, Cd. Blaea states that the partnerablp Is to become actlre on AprU 10, IB'JZ.

With the L. J Beth Shorrs, the Selgrist ft niV>o Shows and Sol'n Dnited Shows all play- lag la Milwaukee recently, there waa much Tlalting among thg memhera of the three or- ganitMtlona. Gene Milton, who has the cir¬ rus side show with the latter cararaa. met hla eld paU >lry Joe. of tike g. ft S. show, as rrell as 'Toto Senrriti and Mr. and Mrs. Bddle Stl- hon. tbe conrersattou drifting to the days when they were all together with circaaes—and right away Tntn snl Gena planned to “make a day of ir* together, on Saturday of the week, at tha At 0. ^mei At Imal rircna.

Some notes from White City Park, Worcester, Mat.'—Hugh J. Nonatle. who handled tha “Tearer’’ attractloa with tbe Benson Shows until tha fiiat of Juae. now oporatea a candy barth and a dlrteg girl show at the .park. Tkla park, which waa destroyed by fire a few years ago, sow baa the following attrartioBa: “Dodgem.’’ Billie McGinnis’ “Orer the Palis.” / ‘Troilc.” Monkey Speedsray and big merry- I go^'WUd; a roller coaster )ind taro cdft-le swiara. Berb Bitten la dolag fine, gucaalng weights. There are a number of other coo- caaalotis. Jack Lloyd (known hero aa the ap¬ ple rider king) la getting ready to play faira

Carl I.auther*a Clrrua SIda Show with tha RuMa ft Cbenr Hhosra. is said to he ooe of tha real top-money nlacew of amusement oa the midwray. An Interesting feature la the show It ihst ’’youag” white-headed glSM blower (” 'Daddy* to ererybody”), Tom Jor- doo This rrmiads ns f'..at we recently re- eeired word, ela New York, that ’’Daddy” Jonli«, a few weeks ago. spent a Sunday with hla stater in Brooklyo. tbe Brat be bad seen any of hla relatieea there hi about Cfteen yeara. and It to barely aeceeaary to state that be waa the recipient of a warm recepiinu. Gneaa he will again winter la 9l. Icouta, eh. Ton 1

There haee been aeeeral general ageats thru rlnclnnati during the past couple of w«‘« ka. A certain one of them rnrnlabed something Ilka the following, as fact; .A man approached tbs company manager (la IlHnolal. staling that he would like to book hla show with the enm- Ma, and when asked Its nature, staled tt .'>t It waa a girl show, which could he open ted' is occealou aiiggesied. or words to that effect- la fact, at longer. 'Uie manager looked the fellow square In the eye and In a dlrgnateu bat iMpreealTe manner aaked: “If 1 h<a>ked your show, what reei'ect would I be showing ■tr wife and what consldentl'm woo'd I be showing the wlxes of the showmeu with m.r ''"tapany, or what for the rrspertablllly for the alM'wmen th-onaeUea. or the prewtlge of •hta mganlsathm”—and then walked away. Would that a few renalnlng managers pimsessnl the same aenllment and arlt to (IntenllouiiltyI Mpresa It. In fact, the reapeclahle people with tbe show should demand It. Now, don’t ’'holler" unless the shoe fits, and If It does, .Tour arsnmaut to chlM talk. In the fare of times and coodIttaM.

Tile full forcu of the cause for Jollification •tid relehratloa on the part of the Pll Bridge Cotrpany folks oa Jnir It has Jrat occurred to All—on being Infnrmeu that In addition to that ■late being Ihe sixtieth blrlhdar annlrertary for 'he firm's presidial. W. K. tbilllrsn. It waa •'So Mr. and Mrs. Snlllran's fortieth wedding snnlrcraary and the Did Htnrk had so arranged

(Continued ou page 112)

SHURP HIT MERCHANDISE Woodman’s Axo

Brooch Pin

CELIUIOID RETURN BAUS Be Be 297^

CtllvtoM Betum Ballte

Ln tMortra eolon. Ptr

RUBBER RETURN BALLS Me. 0 Bat Balls. Psr Grass. S2d)Q. Na. 8 Bat Balto. Psr Gross. $3.50. Na. 10 Bat Balia. Pw Graat. S3.05.

WHIPS Na. a. a. 1733 Whiaa. M Indket lout,

cwUuloid bandits. Pw Grass. Ift75. Na. a. a. I7SS Whlga. site 8« Inches

loog. celluloid handles. Psr Grass. $•.75.

RUBBER T0N6UE BALLS Na. a. B. 0»-3«/t-la.

Rubbar Taaaoa aad Eya'

Ban. Psr ants, fiojio.

MAHICURE SET Mother-of-Pearl

No. a. a. 75— I5.PISCS Olssi- curs Set. Tbe Implemeuts s r e mads of hiih quality a t e e 1. with matsiTr pearl handlr* The eaaa to o(

RHERCHANDISE THAT HITS THE SPOT

is the title of the new 24-page flyer. Just issued. It contains a big showing of

SILVERWARE lor CONCESSIONERS just the articles you have been looking for. Pat¬ terns are new, quality good, variety large, all quoted at prices lower than you have seen in years.

ALUMINUM WARE This Flyer also contains one of the largest

and most complete lines of Aluminum Ware ever shown, all first quality goods, made of 99% pure Aluminum, highly polished, light and sanitary.

THIS FLYER ALSO CONTAINS Clocks, Carving Sets, Manicure Sets, Cameras. Chinese Baskets. Fancy Pillow Tops. Art LAmp.s, Dolls, Indian Blankets, Paddle Wheels, etc., etc.

Collar Button Sets

Na. a. a. SOI—Oa«.pi«ea (toltor But¬ ton Sat. Orou Sets.S3.S0

Na. B. B. N3—As abore. Callulotd back. Orou Seta .I3.M

neilxn Copyrighted.

Sbara Spaelai—Slit to cm. Gas Baltoaot. Transparmt colors, guaranteed to be Urier and hetrler than sold by othera.

Per grom .$3.78

Canary Whistle

-vW arsd (toe- ary Bird

The Beat Quality.

ART LAMPS.

Packed one dozen o( one kind la barrel—no lest told.

Ne. a. a. 131—Man’s ar

arraj—<io lest told! I I* Slit, Opaa Fata Na. a. B. Ill—ladian Cbitl. Psr Nicksl Watch. Bastiae asodel

Delta. $IS.M. Na. B. a. 114—Cleasatra. Per

Dtitn. $15.00. »lDd and Na. a. B. 109—Msitosd Tartta. Par Each. I5e.

Dans. $15.00. Ns. B. B. 33—Camel. Par Onzeo.

$15.00. Na. a. a. 107—Aphrodite. Par

Dana. $15.00. Ns. B. B. 105—Aattoua Vaaa. Par

Dana, $15.00.

PARCHMENT SHADES. Na. a. a. 100—Orleatal Oatlaa.

Par Dares. $10.50. Nt. B. a. 104—ladiaa Deaton.

Per Dana. $10.50. Na. B. B. 33—Sahara Otaart Oa¬

tlaa. Per Dana. $10.50.

SILK SHADES. Trimmed with silk braid.

Na. a. a. 113—Emaira Daalga. Par Dana, $11.35.

N*- 0- a. 113—Oval thapt. 3-eator caoiMaatloa. Per Dana. $11.35.

ease, antique DeodanL item wind and seL Ollt handa.

Nau a. a. 33—Gald-Platad Na. B. B. lui—AsiL Stytoa Flea Cut Brlltoat Soart Pla. Par Gald-Platad Searl Plat. 34 dlf- Graia. ** ** ferent patterns to select from. urwaa.

Na. B. B. 10—Navalty Rahbar Pipe. Calabash shape. This la a vtry cute mhUH sUe pipe, clotrly Imiuttnt Uw popular Atrlran Calabash la ahape. It la mail* of puUsiiad Mack nibber, bmt, will flange oil liowl of torra-rolia color; ex- ccpllonal One teller. May be used for smoking ctgirettew. m Inchca tong. Pw Great. 50.75.

GOLD PLATED KRIVES ARD CHAIRS

* Na. B. B. 75—Ona-Btoda Pachat Kalfa. Thin aaodeL gold IhiUh. English and green gold finish. Par

Grata. SIOJB.

I ^ Na- a. a. 70—GaM Plated Kalvea.

/ \ GrSl *$I0*W- aUles. Par

I S \ Nm a. B. 70—Waldtmar Chaiaa. I I^R I Cnrid plated. English finish. As- I 1^^ I sorted atyka. Psr Grass. $15.50.

I H \ Na. a. 8. 77—WaMemar Chato I I Sets. Gold plated Knite and Chain I I comldnaUm. Par Grata. $30.00.

I I Ns. B. B. 70—As abore. Each on I 1 lu.tirldual lanL Per Grata Sets. *- $37.00.

IHDIAH BLAHKETS CHIfKWS MD

Na- 4SDI — size 64x7$ Inches. Cortex finish, hemmed edge

Na. 43D3I — Size. 84x7$ Inches, bauad with t.laoli mtrtar. Ind hlndiaa.

Na. 4SDS — Size 86 X 80 Inches hemmed edges. ;>r Sjfr,

llllliiittiaiistsstsisiti;

SEND FOR THE SHHRE WINNER CATALOD No. 93 IT CONTAINS THOUSANDS OF THE NEWEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ARTICLES NOT FOUND IN ANY CATALOG BUT THIS—AND AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT.

N.SHURTC0., t CHICAGO, ILL

e B

CARNIVAL CARAVANS from i»t* Ill)

it that thair ao«, tbt pa^lar «o«'4 «« hit bit far tbe orraatoD br '■rlatirattac hia thlit^-aar'jttd b.rthAar M thr aaaar dar. ai>4 tha A»t vraradicf tba **Glar.' m I'lrnTth " Aa

fraturr. al<a>r wlta m-ay o'hrr* IS v:th 1b« rvmUsrd rrlrlTatKi*. rraa a lrTt»T jrrrirrd tr»Tii Mr aiftrr, lira Artie MartU af Muak'MCt'e. Oh . a»d vhlrh rearm.tt7 aad pathetlraily dtalt vl’h the ra»- tar lata tb« ararid of ’be aaw head of tha •’C * Eli** compaBy. W E SnlllTan. <Th‘a let¬ ter la Tery loteraariaf aad ar>peare rawpleta !n tba J«!» edi'loa of “The Oy'laelet.” tha trm't Moothlj mrsaxiaa. and ta arhleb new roioiTBB Mra. Mania haa baea a traqoeat eaa* tnbetor.)

WITH HAIR WIG AND MARABOU DRESS Ho. 1.$12.00 per gro*. No. 2 movaJjie arroi

»ikJ fept..$21.00 per grw?. No. 3 movabk hrme_$36.00 per gn^nfi. 4Ur{e RyiKS Bird

Wtt DcchrtM Stick $7.50 per gro®.

Ni M FHttlesi Trass* preM Gas BsIIodbs $2.75 per gr^jat.

StiKh WMp OmW* DtcaraM HttSIt

$7.50 per grosB.

Tor{k Eye BMIs $9.00 &.$12.00 groee.

l«iS tor tta'0i lU pttt C. 0 D. MthMl ScfMil NADEL A SHIMMEL, 132 PNt Ren. New Yirk

PATENTED

FAMOUS AMUSEMENT RIDE, KNOWN THE WORLD OVER GREAT AHRACTION FOR CARNIVALS, FAIRS AND PARKS

I

Manufactured exclusively by W. F. MANGELS CO.

Coney Island, New York. A praaa dlapa*eh from JarhaearlTle. Fla.,

dated Jalr T'>, read aa folkwa (Micht proaa intareaticg ta thoaa who “hit ap" tha maoe* ablne):

“KbefUTt depatlea here daelara that *f maw- abii^e Ilqtior dnoktra w<re faaiitiar with aanitary enadltioaa abeat lllielt allllt wtiere their faearlte hranda are prodneeC tha? nerer wonld take another drink of ’white rabtatcf ' i^“Tt»’T frank Joa*a dlaeorered a ftirt la a avawn near here tbit week and deelared eoa. dittnaa there were aimilar to thaaa abaat otter atilla found la tMa rleiaitf.

“At tbe bottom of a well frcia rrhlch waa obtained the water WMd ia prodoetlar the Il^ttor repaaed a hage water ■Mcraala. Ia tha SO barrela of math rata ran rnaapant, awannlDt over the bodtea of hondreda of otbera that had drowned. Three emr>tf raaollae droait frerh from their former one and atill reaklnc with the odor of gaaaiine, had heea eonaeeted with pipea and euarerted into coatalaera for tha llqoor. Orer all of the itamphetnalla •warated aata. roarhea and ether Inaerti.”

Before placing your orders for Dolls, be sure to see us. Washiest Dolls at positively the lowest prices. All of our Dolls are made of Unbreakable Wood Pulp Composition. 14Vi*in. Doll (same as cut) drees^ in meisilie

silk, trimmed with French marabou, gold braid, wig, with curls $94)0 Per Oosen.

9'4>in. Dreeaed Dolls.^4)0 Per Doren. 16^*in. Fancy Dreeaed Doll, with curls.... .$10.28 Per Doaen.

15t4*in. Undressed Dolls, with wig and curls, .$780 Per Dozen. Prices quoted above hold good on orders

of six dozen lots or more only. Less them six dozen lots, 50c extra per dozen.

NO CATALOG. Send $6 00 for half dozen assorted samples.

KNOXALL DOLL CO. 119 Ridge Street, New York City Local and Long Distance Pbone, Dr^’doek 2281.

SEA PLANES

/ f ^ ^ AJrttrr frr-ei Vra. Prrri Vorrisae atatH that f , f»x i? ' - * .'A “P’arkle" Brat'tt. fn,tr.oea yaan of ago

_ / r'v'^ * » / »nd a m«Dter of th. Col.y Orrator Shewr. had ^— ' -•/ '’<■-“ / h.ra probably fitally ih^ hy a rraldrar of

, Sr WoodbiB., Ky.. while »he ahou. wera playlaa that rity. Barry I..rman. W It. Colry and Mra. It M. rhawherr w.re r.inalatns d«y

J and nlrht with the »air.r.r at the rorbln* ^ n'rrpllal. Rluefield. W. Va.. hot the dorton

For CARNIVALS and PARKS Carrlaa SW pwpta par haor at Mr to ZSe. Bnor- that ha would arrlre at nbrrdSMd aa aou. a.

noaa 'ww aprrae-d at hich terH rrwtc a wandorful poaaible. Mra. Morriann aald that Mr, Ben- n-naattou iiu,.n<rt frur, SI.SM W to tf.SSti.M. n.it «aa a Moone and any aid rendrird ia hli

‘»4k- telatiaa (ctwe. Wnu lor pcopaaithta. behalf weald be ri»a<1y arqrredated. aad that TRAVER CNCINECRIHS CO.. Bcarar Falla. Pa. tte Oolry ahowfolka had been dolaf all te

their pewer to make hie last hoera. If aiKb I it arete to be, aa bright aa paaalble.

JOBBERS, NOTICE-GET SUPPLIED FOR THE FAU FAIRS

Book Form with Hold-Out to Each Sorlos

SMITH PRINTING CO

SPILLMAN ENG. CORP. Manufnotuiwra of

HERSCHELL SPILLMAN CO CABOUSELLEt AND HIGH STRIKERS.

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

BUILT LIKE A DREAONAUQHT g Making the coin box thief proof end the vending p mechanism fool proof. This machine is built to p Stand the hardest usfige. ■

The biggest trade stimulator on the market. B Write How To Make 1275.00 per Month. B

AD LEE NOVELTY CO. (Not lac.) B 185 North Michigan Avt., CHICAGO. S

JOBBERS, AGENTS »d SALESBOARO OPERATORS 14 ART KNIVES, on ane.nole n^ard. Itrk<Si Is tM.0a

Prl^. M.75. IN LOTS OF IS. tt.SS. IN LOTS OF 2$. |S,2S.

tS% rath nlth ordw. h4lar)a. C. O. D,

PURITAN NOVELTY COMPANY 1911 W. Van Burwt gk. CHICAGO

^Perrin S<M S350 One Diy

lovelties, Toys, Jewelry, goo% BIG LINE FOR

Paddle Wheeli, Carnival, Fair Workers, Concessionaires We hftV«

MOHAIR WIGS

$10.00 per 100

CARNIVAL MEN Our new catalogue, now ready, conlalns many live wire money makers, the gtxxls you want. Our prices are right. Prompt service always.

L. ROSIN & SOWS. Clnclnnst CFTieJS not- Sl Awyk, M*.

T"'! «ar-Ui M Strewt Inrtodlnt Vrib and Pina.

ASSORTED SHADES. Artta tor quanilty prlcaa and

nubif.

iNNidiite ShipmeRtt Sd% with ordw, balaim. C. O. D.

TH„ Irriat t27t. astS'isw e.iM.in Aw.,

t CMICAAO. ILL

Merr/’Si'taBil 4 Ferris WksJ COMPLETE line of CHOCOLATES of the highest quality, packed In attractive boxes, at the lowest prices, for Cencessiun and Park trade. SOCIETY KISSES, the well'known give-away paokage, $124)0 per thousand. At the end of the year we share our profits with you. Write for catalogue, price UeL eontracUi etc. J. J. HOWARD, 617 So. Dearborn Strest, Chicago.

|&;j

%

AUGUST 6, 1921

GET THE LATE JSSSM ^biggest valoe on the market^

LAMP DOLL $4S0 EACH

HkV PLAIN DOLL, FANCY DRESS, $1.25 EACH

Tinsel Dresses, $13.00 pet TOO

'$Uo'’ETch

Marabou and tinael trimmed, silk and fire cloth.

Metal detachable stand, silk oor^ silk shade. Doll, silk dress, marabou trimmed

Fancy silk dross, marabou trimmed, packra one to a box.

SEND FOR SAA4PL.E. Add 50c for posteute. One-half cash on all orders, balance C. O. D.

Immediate deliveries. Quantity bujrers write f<» special prioei. Paper Dresses, 16.00, $8.00 **100 WONDER DOLL CO.

UO) nFTH AVENUE, PIHtlURGH. PA SADLER MFC. CO CANADIAN VICTORY SHOWS

Reported Paring Well in Canada SPECIAL!!!

Chinese Baskets Fair and Carnival Workers Attention!

The Oaiudlaji Vlrtutj Cirrm .Sbo«-« bad a gaod oodrr tb« B'H>(ilr«a uf thf> Perth Kiaueh of the tireat War Veterana* AafMxU* tioii at 4'ertb. Can.

The .hAMa alao placed to (uod bu.inens la aylaier. QueW, and rtry sabatautlallr added te the treetnrv of the Aflraer Ureat War Vet* criB. A.wM-latluo under whirb It plajetl ua the bl( eiblbltleo (roiioda. Two dara of ralnj weather greeted the ap.-niag of the .how ia 'bat CUT. bat with tho clear weather and the wanner Blfhta which falluwKd tbe midwar I'lared to raimi-itj*. The Hriiiab-Amerioan brat, band of f<rir-iwo ple<-e*. made up of trained ma.K'i.ins from the Tarluiia induatrleo. enlivened the (b'ea* tlon. Victor I. Nelaa, tbe head of tbe onraniza- ttun, waa well pleated with tbe week'i iHialaeee aa were tbe other member, of tbe aggregatino.

The Vietury Show, will .bortlj com-ludc their caraival aeawM to eater npon their lift »f Canadian fall faira. In every Initance the Vic. torjr sthowt will fnmlih the entire midway wl»h ahuwf. aa well a. their own four big ridea. Time¬ ly rain haa taved the cmps thm<tat Quebec and Ontario, orer which the tarinera are rejoicing.

Maury Noloa, general manager, win Mton Irare f«tr Toronto to raperriae preliminary work <vn hia Mg .booting gallery and aumerena onncea.iooa for the fottbeomlng Toroolo Canadian National Eiblbitfon.—WALTKR A. SCHIUJNO tSbow Repreaentatlon).

CARNIVAL OOLU

LARGE ASSORTMENT STYLES AND

SIZES TO SELECT FROM

TASSEU

IHPOITED BeLSIAII STOCK. Price No. Par Grott.

BUS—Round WUsUe Baliooof .$ 2.0o BU7—Bound WhivUe Balloona .. 2.70 B3Sa—Roucd Htilall. Balloona.. 2.20 BJaS—Sauaage tVhlitle BCluona. 2.75 8307—SauM,;e MIUMIe Balloona. large. 3.60 B 00—.\lr Ballnoiit. bevt quality. 3.00 B TO—tias Ballonus. beat quality. a.OOi B 37—Ralleon Stieka. wtdtai beat trade, e .75| • 27—Ixwp Handle MTdpa. 30 Inch. 5.00 B346—Loop Handle M’tdp., 34 inch. t.75 BIS2—TeUow PlylnB Birds. 4.00 BlSO-Ctnary Bird Whistle... 4.00 BI40—Tog Run Glaasea.. 3.S0 BI40-depaacae Spiders . 2,00 B270—Japanese IMldtiie Fans . 4.00 B2IO—Japanese PoIorMl Ticklera Per U.. 12.50 B242—Jap. Crook Can«a. Per M. 10.50

JAPANESE BASKETS. PADDLE WHEELS AND SERIAL TICKETS AT KCOUCEO PRIMS. We also carry a large Urie of Jcwtliy. Cleckt, Watches, Jewel Bcxca ABd SSwrwara. Oet our larfo Ulustrattsl esuiogue. It'a PBER. Send for yonr copy aodag. No aaodt OaU

to coegnmer*. No goods shipped C. O. D. without a cash depout.

SHRYOCK-TODD NOTION CO. 822-824 North Sth SL SL Luris. Mo.

Rteb dirk brown oc blur. gre*. red. t anas. etc. Shrliacted flrUah. DeODrated laisriat ringg. beada. ooUa Aay GB^ with ordu, balanre C. O. O,

GEORGE HOWE COMPANY, iNaerters aet attiatacaarert. AfiM

GOLD MEDAL SHOWS

OtiiMstria^ 111119,1

Sinfle trimmed, S rises, S Its* sets, set el S, al trimmed M 71 with reel Cbiaesc eoins,* - 7*81 s

Inperted Oriental Pearls, fsei- tNl9«d indestriMtibie, M-ia. $2.51

WHITE-GOTO CO. ilifornia St.. San Francisco, Cal

Fair AaMeiatiou. fOond tbo Mg aggregatioa ready to opoB. TWe crowd* started coming early, and by 11 o'clock the grouiid* were packed with a maw of people who dM net seem to mind tbe hot waatker. Tbap kapt tho ahowa aad ridea buoy vp to hearty S o’rlock ta tha eyening, and by 7;S0 the aaaao crowd waa back oa tha groanda. angnented by acrarmi hundrad who sroBid aot faca tha haat during tbe day. Baal- neaa bald up arooderfany durlag tbe imatndar of tbe week, and Manager Binicfc rrporta this one of tbe beat weeka of the aeamo.

nw lineup at praamt coaaiati of Blstcen paH attractlono—twciTC abewa and ftor riding de- Tirca—together with about thtety-Rre enncea* oioUk—J. a QATCS mbow Repreacnutlfe). lUnl a bl,a.tra4e ^aet

_ la every earwealar. nude In five eeleee

The beat on whieb ta bnlld aad sufineag. Ramplea aad prtees «i Tito fMlowbif latter fnm R. Kataol (addreaa K

rlvau aa tbo Onuriy Jail. ISO OaaacnM atreet. H San Aatonlov Tev.). carrlaa Ita owa oigBiS- ■■ ranees ^ . wi

"Wni you plaaea paMlah la your paper that J 1 have been atrewsM and put In the eoonty H jail on a charge ef which 1 am innocent, and _ It will take fPVI to emnloy a lawyer to ewfab- ™ Ileh ray Imnocvnce? I aek the help of abowmen ■ and their centrlbuthwe win be tbankfato re- ■

.:. They can telegraph the Weatern Uhloe ^ amonnt they dnnatc.*' m

ICE CREAM SANDWICH WAFJERS

"CREMO" wIfers ^?rI!?T awarded fair contract ■ •ntw Phow for pit tnd platform. Rluple device. - ■ JP«t.e, on no-volt; weight o«ily HO lha.; no moving .... ■_ ■■ Mzts. nothing to adjuRL Actuallr melt Iron bars The following wire waa Tecetrodthy 1M Bin- ■

mnvnt uktw UiMugb body, and nnnwrout other Nvird from ITvrry Fitzgerald. (■ ^ "Billie nark'a Broadway flbewu srera today h

awarded the contract for the Weat Tlrginla g State Flilr to be held at Wheellog. W. Va., Sep- ■ tember .1, A. 7, A. G and in. day and night. ■ The contract wte conimmmated by Walter Fog H for the Broadway Shown. Billie Clark la today m In nttaburg, being called there to coafec With g Hawaon (Pa.) Fair omclala." ■

^ Parks, tarrusea, Carnlvala. Faira etc g TO 5I.OO PROFIT ON EACH BRICK. Ten ■

gv-S-v^-.r*. rill mske trotn 16 to iO Sancitrichee from oat H brick of Ice Crram at a total coat of tOe. h

THESE WAFERS CAN BE USED WITH THE SANISCO SAND* S WICH MACHINE. Price. 12.00 per Iwi of 500 WUrrs: U bozae la ■

oaae. Wire ue your ur.lcr. We don't ahlp C. O. D. S^ed muncr ordtr for $24.00 for a etoe te ■■ THE CONSOLIDATED WAFER CO. S

Laiyeet Maeufacturers ef lee Cream Ceaea ia the world. 2622 Shields Ava.. CHICAGO: SIS Keat ■■ Avol. GROOKLYN: an Front St.. SAN FRANCISCO; 107 E. Froet 8t, TORONTO, CANADA. S

OONSOLIOATED WAFER CO.. OF TEXAS, 2420 B. Harwood Bt. Dallas. Tenaa. Pi

TATTOOING

nttaburg. Pa., July 27.—Haiw C. Hunter, owner and managor of the Harry HOntgr Shown. *aya he oent 1411 to a Jack .Lademoa. rappoaeu to bo the manager of a bearded lady, with a midget ooa. and a fat woman, tat tranmrta- ttoo from either Jeraey City or Bound Brook. N. Jv ^ ll** <Teabe failed ta ouiko tbolr a^ pearaVb at Biport, Pa., oa Jolly A aa agreed.

114 Ttie Billboard AuausT e» ift2i

WESTERN DOLL MANUFACTURING CO. se:a.so]n*s rrovem wimmers

8HIMMIE SHAKER SUE. HULA HULA DANCERS. CAYU8E BEACON AND ESMOND INDIAN BLANKETS, PLASTER DOLLS OF ALL KINDS, CHINESE BASKETS (DOUBLE RING AND TASSEL ON THREE LARGEST SIZES), SILVERWARE, PADDLE WHEELS, TEDDY

BEARS. FIBRE DOLLS, 9, 12, 14, 16 AND 19 INCH. FANCY DRESSED. 16-INCH FANCY DRESSED UNBREAKABLE DOLLS, |11S0 PER DOZ. 9 qL Aluminum Kettl**s- $1.00 each. Camel, Oriental Girl, Cleopatra and Holland Twin Lamps.

We make the Ix-st Concession Tents and Frames on the market and at lower prices. We sell direct to the Concession trade. You can, therefore, depend upon immediate shipments. Write for our new catalog.

WESTERN DOLE MANUFACTURING CO. ' Western Representative Zaiden T(^ Works, Newark, N. J.

Western Representative Imperial Doll & Toy Co., New York. A. J. ZIV, PresidenL M. CLAMAGE, Treasurer. Phone: Franklin 5131. 664-672 W. Randolph Street, Chicago, III.

SENDNOMONEY

PITTSBURG THE BIGGEST MECHANICAL ROPE THROWING GAME

t/ V Have something new for the coining FAIRS. Life-size If kVY Heads. Move in various motions. Beautifully paint-

VD' attractive. Will stand all weather. Hard to BEAT. Rop(‘-Hoops are used to rope horns.

STEER HEADS with MOTOR .. S120.0Q ...Withovt MOTOR .. S100.00 CALF HEADS with MOTOR ...S110.00 ...Witlioit MOTOR ...S 95.80 deer HEADS wHh MOTOR...5120.00 ...Withovt MOTOR . 5100.00 GOAT HEADS with MOTOR . 5120.00 ...W'ltliovt MOTOR ...5100.00

One dozen Kope-Hoops fdven with all orders. Dirertions given inside, how to act up.

Deposit of one-half recjuired on all orders. Deduct 5 per cent if full amount is sent. Your money refunded if not as represented.

PATENT APPLIED FOR.

LONE STAR NOVELTY COMPANY, 417 TMnl SIreeL Sai FnMto, CaL PHONE, DOUGLAS S158

O. H. Phillipt, tba bOBtan fly and alrplao* arini; walkrr, bat Jnat (ontractro to make a tour of Weatrm Oblo and Indlaiia. tbru hit atont. Itjy tT.TBD. laridratally. both arr Da¬ tive soDB of Pittaburfl. and before maklnf tbelr midwent trip, have been making aerrral am- aatK'Dal rlimba In tbelr borne nelcbborbood over Id tlie Allesbany aectloo.

The Rialto, the neweat pirtare booae at Blurfleld, W. Va.. built at a coat of approzl- matelj $40,000, waa opened receatly with a Kirat National fl^at ma. Paramoiant. Fox, Patbe, Seiznirk and Famooa Plaren releaaea win be featured at Iba new botiM. ef which H. O. Kaufman la tbe manarer. PlttaburK fllm men are moch Intereated la the aew houae.

rerroBC’e Band returned July 28 eftet a two weeka' outinr at Tobbyhtnna Camp. Pa., with tbe 107tb Field Artillery, of which It la tbe nflirial liand. TToriag the btnd'a abaence Barry Tbomaa. Ita booking agent, contracted for It to furclah tbe mtielc at the Orcat Waablngtoa Fair, Waablngtoa, Pa.. Angurt 30 to September

Red, Wh ite ad Bl ue Color WHIRS—OWN MAKE SQUAWKERS BALXX>ONS BteOWOUXS BABY RIRES HORNS CONFETTI FEATHER DUSTERS NOVELTIES

CtUliis Fiw. PiMipl ShipaML tgsn DwL

THETIPP NOVELTY CO. 7%ea.aaea City (Miami Ceaatir). ObItL

Dumpie Dolls HAIR DOLLS, S5« Eaih PLAIN DOLLS, 20e Each

DRESSES, 4a Each

A Complete Dressed Doll for 24 Cents WHY PAY MORE?

One-half deposit on all orders. Catalogue on DolLt, Vaaea, Doll Dresses, Wigs, Crepe Paper, and Shimmie Dolls on request.

DANVILLE DOLL COMPANY, - Dmille, III.

The Oakf-rd l*ark. at Jeanetta. Pa., aborrt twenty.flve mllw out on the mala Una of tbe Pcnnaylvanla. baa bten having Ita abate of PIttMiurg rommuntty picnica and Indoatrial ■ annal outing,. Rcreral big Indoatrial pimira were held at tbia beautiful park during tbe month of July.

Jack T>aly, one of T*ltt8burg*9 foremoat book¬ ing agrnta. baa moved hia otflec, into suite 612 Lyceum (Itollding. He baa recently algncil up a number of Mg -aodevllle arts, among them Zanrar, the Myatic. who will play a aeriea of Weafem TVnnaylvanla'a largest photo¬ play bonaea. lacinding acvrral IMttvlKirg houaee. Mr. Paly baa leeently been appointed to rorreaeut the Byatt iBooKlag Agency of Cbirago. in tbe Tittaburg eeetioa.

Pare-devll Hany roume la In town framing up a Mg novelty diving ret for Tandevllle and making rortracta to do hit high and fliwworkt dive aa a free act gt aeveral of tbe larier Weatem Pennaylvanla fairs tbIa ftll.

Walter For. general agent of Btllte r2ark*a Bmadeay Shows, dropped la for a rimt July 23. ]nat Kvek after lai>dlng aeveral of the HiMthern fain for bla ahowt.

LATEST NOVELTY OUT!—BRAND NEW!—SELLS AT SIGHT!

CIRCUS CONCESSIONAIRES, CARNIVAL MEN, CLUBS, FAIRS, HC., Take Notice!

BOW playing at If You Can Tall it From a rant’^i^^ai ^OEHUIHC DIAMOND Sand It Back (Mrl Itherwood TV areva ora btoa-whlu UKUCAS DlAMOMt elaaal,

raarmbira agraultw diamond with tame UAZZLI.Nt. 1UINBOW nns. w. win tend a atlecud 1 carat geni In Ladira "HollUlrv'* Slrtf (Cat. prlet, tt.Mi It* HtN Priae ta iBtradata. tLiS. or In Oeou' Umvt Tboth ftoirbar King (Cat prter tt.MI for P »■ Out •naat ISk OoM mied atowUnca. Ol'ARAVTCCn M TKABJL $tNO NO MONEY. Joat mall poatoa'd or tbia ad. Slate ataa. We will wall at once C ^ D. If not plaaaed rewrn In t dart for mona, bam

. . ^ l«at handUna rbargea. Writ# for Froa Calalof A,aota baa left Waatad. MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPONTINO CO..

Oast. NC, Let Craoaa. N. Max. (maeluMva aontfallar* Maxloaa OtaaMndt,!

H. O. Straus and P. N. Pranks, of B. P. O. B.. RSI. Carnegie, Pa., wars Pittaburg office callcra rccectly.

ftie et ora agaota cleared $835 In one day. Otbera report $70 to $600 proOto durlni edmu day. Burry up and get In on tbia quick If you want to get the mooey. 8«Ua on sight. Send lISc tat gampla and get foU partn-ulars.

INGLES-OAITHER NOVELTY CO.. P. 0. Box 807, Dallaa. TnaA

-PRICES-

Zaagar. tbe Myettc. who apiiesred betweep fllm preaentatines at the Cameraphone Thea- fer, Caat Fnd. Pitfeburg. week of Joly IN, ereated quMe a furore with bit mcaaagea of wiadora to his queettonera. Althn the weather was Terr warm, thia beautiful Ilttls theater wte perked at every performance. Get into the Fop-Com

Harry C. Ilunier came Into town July 22, while bit ah»ww were at Tandergtiffi, l*a. Piiend Harry la more than pbaaed with hit attcreau to far thIa aeaaon. and rayo that while he waa quietly playing the atlcka he haa been boUding up a nifty eutflt to play the falra.

MERCERIZED PRODUCTS CO., Makers of FRUIT SUGAR

trarlind 0IUN6E DRINK trated

litkas y$ callona or mora bite*, par lb .St.SN Two Iba. PHCK with aeary tan.

Mtk'RRnCNKB dthydratad equals $8 iba angtr. par lb. $I.M. OnANUB Hl'tlAB. ate. WrIU h' 'luotailona All umi'lea 5*c. I.iar ot*c» »'• makirui Oranga Hagar from our aanenuat'. Prr,'l» anltca with grinulalrd augir. Vary prohi aWa. jtallt wlnbv a^ aumwrv. TanUnry oonordrJ rrllabla peraana

Wrlla, call or pheaa MaM $740. 17$ FULTON STNEET (Qaa aitffi ttutbMIt a(

Brstklya Cildta). ONciOKLYil. W. V.

_f Ha* largieft capacity-mPckanicffiDy aimplt- finast qriali^ corn » LOW PUCE ^ cany it in a tmnk Write today for Froa Boolu

XAIKRIALSAIB CDMPAlfT. inr.s. ]»M0Dns.iowA

Mr. and Mrs. Jn*cpb Oloth ran In from Johnstown. Pj.. where they are aloppinr at the Brndler Hotel, while the Glnih Paivial- tkw ffhoww are ,drying the amnll tnwna In the Conemaugh Valley. Mr. Oloih uya alme learirg the PlHehurg district for the J»hna towru horca. hla ruraran haa bees having splendid bualBFM.

Harry Ttiinkel. special agent with the Harry Copping flhovra, la In and nut of town con. wMcrahly these days. Htrry koowa the Weal- ern Pennailvanla ferrlWy eo well, he eould walk to any ..re of Ita hundre*!. if towns, amall or large, with bla lyea cloned. .And be knowa all about them loo.

CONCESSIONS WANTED *S^%{d"? "bSS FViruine Telltra and all othtr Attrai-tiona ira Itth M- niial W. O. W. Plante at Uthwm. Mo.. Aug. >$*■ Pna Cimcoatlann wrtto B. A. ilAWtn. ___

FU kMs, til Manlln. tit

THE IOWA LIGHT COMPANY m Loesrr rriEn, ou moinei, iowa

BALLOON ASCENSIONS CAINIVAL MEN, AHENTION TMli that pleara. JOPUN DOLL A NOY. HPK. CO., JopUn, MlMauffi

with rarachwln l.aapa. Wandard aUraeUau. wlirra. Nacvetarlaa addrira PbCffi. (THAI. UumboldL TtontaHa.

august 6, 1921

SIUU

ttaiQiii;

Mii>-Boor ’ kcoOK-MOwn

CANOvruftfM<t f COMPitTt

I *40!?^

TOY BALLOONS Whips, Novelties, Specialties, Etc.

f«r ar»M es—HMTy B«>>

kMM .t>.4( T>—H««rr Ou

Trtnipvcat RU> loont . I.7P

»»»d SUokt *$• 4 .vi.. N'‘>. 4—lUturn Bill* 2.20 b^* So. 5—lUtum BaKi 2.70 v^T' No 10—R • t « I a ..^K

Ball* ..a.M II Bdflaa Bquawkor^

1420 4 450 Ltnt Stz* Eve and ^wtt

Tontua Ball*.I4M troai Small Kyt and 'nMifu* Ball*.00.50 riTlnf Bird* . 4,00 Jouranlf Whip# .OS.OO. tO.'olo "4 400 ■unnln* MIrr .4.J5 Lor* (Him Jtraura* Brad* . iisO CuittT Bird Warbirr*.4.JS Lari* Sir* Water Quo* .4.00

Per Doaen. S5e. Baiklnc Dota . t.OO

Per Bom, 0^ Ltrre Sir* Batper and Nipple Doll*, with

Mutto nation* . 12.00 Per Dorea. 01.10, '

Bert Red Tape. Per lb.. |,00 Order from thl* ad at d aae* Money We itiip

order* promptly. .Send for our 1001 CaUluc. IT 18 FREE.

05% a 1th order, balance C. O. D.

M. K. BRODY niO-IIIO 0*. Mal«t»4 «t. . CmCABO.

Evans’Popit-ln Bucket

d^rifUiia'.nJ pttrt. Our new 1*01 Catalofu* oontatn* oe«r 100 otbat

np Moaiy itaaM. Frt* oa requsaL

load far D*«*f1ot>*a aad Prf*#. EVHYTHINQ FOt THE OONOCSSIONiUeE

beacon BUNKETO, $5.50 EACH Flier Holla. Teddy Hear*. Wberla. Siieoc* and SklU

Coot**U. etr. Qle*-A*ay Candy. IIO.M Par I.MO.

H. C. EVANS t COMPANY 1520 Wart Adaaia ttraat_CMICANB.

NEW HOROSCOPES BUDDHA SUPPLIES FUTURE PHOTOS

HOIKMOroPi:!!, new. l.«*OK new. decolor, P»*e, li.V)!) «ord4 well wrtitea. OS.BO per 1,000; •en^t imatpald, wall parked.

BriiHiiA (lartilble) J'apera. Id kladt. «e*r Wrt reading*. Kagllab aad foralga, $1 «p p«r l.OOii, Tb* "rpa** aaturally aell faater Ooa- tuniet and uuKlt*. Wa'e* made larlalbla l*a* per* over 14 years. Ask tha Old TImera.

f't'TT'lin I’llOTOB, claarer and battar colot. du* to Improved aaatboda; O-’.OO per I.UUO. (RIottoro fra* If aak^ for.) Baad 4c for eoaa* I'lria Info, ci oil Unto.

S. BOWER, 47 LooMflM Am., MW YORK.

_ _(rorrwoHy Biaalilpii.)

bat -I RAW IT IN TUB •ILLMARD.*’

WORLD AT HOME-POLACK BROS.

Gain Favor at Springfiold, O.

Rpringfleld. 0.. wa* appreciatlra of what tbo World at Home A Polack Broo.* Combined Bhowt offered ito cit liens and becanao of thlo all the Bedoulaa with tbeae attractiono are lui|ipjr. But all the aiipreclation it not con¬ fined to Rome of the showa or tho concesoiono; It extenda even to the cookbonse of Alfred S. Vivian and to bl* seft drlck ataoJt.

Criming out of Ijondon, O., on the provloot Nimday morning, s brakeman whose railroad exiierience was probably of a grassy hue, left a switch opon with the reonlt that aeveral eara of the show train aalied the opportunity to go f>n an exploring expeditloa Of their own and for mere than an boor coaid not be Indnccd to retam to the rails. Aside from the annoyance, this did not araonnt to much for the mn to Slirlngdeld waa a (boit one and the Bhow waa act op In time for an opening Rtioday night had one been dralred. • Professor Conrad B. Jeaperaoo'a Concert Band gave a con¬ cert Sunday night on the eapUnade, A large crowd applaud^ every selection played, and after that the praise of the band was sung all over the city, Carl V, Nold, who la man¬ aging Joe Doblsh, of motordome fame, la now general announcer for the shows.

The Bprlnglleld Sun, under date of July 19. said In part; *‘Tbe sliowa are clean an,i attrac* tire, with many featurea not ordinarily found traveling with a road company." , , . ••'ITie man- aelng diractor of this outdoor amoeement organ- ixatinn In trvtng J. Pelack; the manager la J. I*ercy Morency. rnder their leadership noth- lag has been left undone to make the World at Home A Polack Bros.' Combined Shows n splendid place of entertainment.*’

Among thoee visiting the shown were Mr. Jonee and Bob Shaw, of the Ona Sun Booking Odlre, and K. J. Kilpatrick of “Over the mia.” Prefacing his remark* with the statement that be was one of those fellows who always call a "spado a spade.” Mr. Kilpatrick said that when he saw the World at Home A Polack Bros.’ Combined Shows he was dumfoonded and amaxed that they were of such mammoth proportiona. He followed this by saying he would back vp thia statement and that he wanted the readers of that veir excellent magailne. The iBIIItKard. to know what he thooght of these attractioas.

The latert addition to the lineup Is the Bub- marine Bhowa of rapt. P. M. Rtanlev. It ewi- alsta of Urge working modela of varlosa kinds of submarines which are exhibited la a gists tank mounted on an aotomobtle truck. The sleeping qnartem of Cnpt. and Mrs. ittanley are In another truck, the Interior of which re¬ sembles a Pullman sleeper of the most luxurious kind. This show la attrreting much attention. —N. J. RHELTON (Preae Representative).

MoLAUGHLIN SHOWS CLOSING

According to Qonoral Agant MaeClain

The following letter from W. I>. MacTlala, from Wilke* Barre. I’n.:

"Just a Una from this mach ctmivaled tsr- rltory. The P. 8. Met-aughlin 8b«ws. of which I have been general agent, clone and go late storage this week. I will take a few daya* rent before taking ap my new connactlons, which X will announce In the next Wane of Billyboy. .After the fair teaaoa I expect to again take np Indoor promotions, of which I hare arvernl very promlalnt onra. I had a very aucceasfni aea- son In Onto last wlntar and expect Mg returns thle year, with new featurea and an entirely new outfit. The hard c«el region ban bad plen¬ ty of outdoor ahowa thIa season and there are still about 15 aggregation* lu this vicinity.”

BADOER FAIR SHOW*

HAMBURGER TRUNKS, STRONG BOY STOVES, JUMBO BURNERS, TANKS, COFFEE URNS, GRIDDLES, STEAM TABLES, LINENS, TENTS y

tMo li an Uluatratad prlc* Bat a( aniy part af tha TAICO UMB ef Hlghaat Qrada Oonetadon Qaeda, af uhAcB Ihar* ar* many othar oaaful ttama, eneb as Kata* Ootn Poppara. Dougbnnt Outflta, Jnie* OntaNi md Tlavora. L'mbralla*. ElaiXric Candy nm Mattdnm, n full Una of Cook Bourn Uta^te. Lantann Vhed Vfumtn. OonfactiaBw's Tharmomatara. Banaag* Csgktrs, Drahnut Prtparad fSanr. ParUMa BUol Baar Bairalac le* Crtam Sandwich Ifaehiaag. Bootp-Bit* Portabla Stands. Craam WaSm Btands. Sufat Puff Waffle Machines. Potato Chip Outntn Candied Apple Outflta. Orders filled direct from abov* pom Hat. A* wa do not laeue a general catalogue in writing pleaaa name the Items you ar* Interested in, m me can sand you oorrect buIlaUna Tour orders are oordlally anllcltad. Price* lowest posslible alwayu All orders and mall receive immedlata attention. TALBOT MF6. CO., I52S Ckastaut BL, BL Loula, Mo.

DOLL RACK HOODS T ft. wide, 8 ft deep. 7 ft. high front, 8 ft. back; 8-ox. Khaki: eomplete with Pole*. $7.50; with Wings. $47$. Other sixes proportionate

TUCKER DUCK ft RUBBER CO. Fopt Smith, Ark.

"noc" Christy, mnnager thr Badgar Fiilr

Shows, adri.ca that a good move wat made when hts nrgsaiiatlon mi.lr a crota-country movement of XI milea from KlINniroa to Montl- rell*. Wla., by hired trnrks, as the engagement tlieie proved eallRrictorllv prtHtRlilr. He states the crowds itRtiirday and Hnnday nights oa hta airall mhlway waa a great sight for a trouiwr. as the lot waa jammed with people nntll almost midnirtit. Mike lloffmaa'a Animat Show rarrievi «»(T ttqv-money honors, with the merry

go rouad running it a close second. He further atatea that Wealfleld. Wla.. waa

the stand f»r week of July 215 and Imllcationa were that It wtxild be .1* good for the show na Monlb'ello. also that It will b* the pollc.v •if bl* caravan In "slick to the atlcka” until It slurts Its fair aenvoa.

PERFUMES-SACHETS CARNIVAL MEN-AGENTS

TRUST PLAN WORKERS We offer you an exceptional opportunity to increase your incomes

thru the earning power of our real QUALITY toilet preparations. Our new lino of Sachets are sure sellers—perfumed with the most

popular odors—very frayrrant and •lasting. W’rite us for samples and prices.

FLORO PRODUCTS CORPORATION Manufacturers Toilet Preparations.

458-4S0 Elk Street, ALBANY, N. Y.

SHOOTING GALLERIES STRIKERS—BALL GAMES—WHEELS

S*a4 IM Cetalag. mwlfttec whathar far Sltoouag Oallartaa or CaxalvU Good*

P. e. MUtktUB CO., 1M1 Blebraeka Ave., CHICAGO

You’ve Gof To Have aTop Whether ifs a Swing, or a Doll Hood, or a Paddle Wheel, or whatever your concession—

you’ve got to have a top for shelter.

WHY NOT MAKE IT PULL THE CROWD AND THE MONEY? The “Baker” De Luxe, with the Art Decorations, does just that Write for particulars, giving details of

your needs. “Baker” Service at your Service. Give us a chance to prove it

Baker-Lockwood MIg. Company, Ine. 615-624 DELAWARE STREET,.KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

Th. Sign of ’’Baker** ha. bMn on Quality Tont. for Fifty-ono Year*.

116 AUGUST % Itti

FOR THE FAIRS 0«nQlne Kava)o AD*Wool Blankeu (Xkev«r mlsa) and win top an other Blaaketa. PnM Beacon r«i4 iiv>i they aU have been dolng^... ■ IIW ^Oe&9 EwL Blankets at (bargain) Uw And all our other mtmej-getting items. Bronze Camel Lamps, De Laze Camel, Dutch Twins, Cleopatras and Dardanelles, with or without Silk Shafi^.

DOLLS, 1^ 14, 16 and IS inches, wood fibre, unbreakable, each with wi* and very fiashy dressed. Plaster Dolls, plain and wigged. Toddy Bears Save come back. Prull Basketa Mexican Baskets. Big items for your Silverware Wheel at real prices. Casseroles, Chinese Basket^ Candy, eac, etc. We carry the largest stock In Chicago. Get busy. Don’t cry about bloomers—use money*getting gooda lt% deposit with ord<»A batanoe C. O. D.

ATLASTA MERCANTILE CO., a. T. SHCAHAN, GMeml Manngw 179 No. Wells Street, CHICAGO. ILL. Long Distance, 8Ute 6696

$3.75 Ead

179 No. Wells Street, Long Distance, State 6696. S

WATCH OUR PRICES! 89c EACH

Gent’s Silver Finish Thin Modd Watch, American Made. H. W. Co. Watch (Hagn Watch Co.) Guaranteed Timekeeper. We are headquarters for Silverware.

Bocm Jka»r EmS.....9 CttfM i-P'.tre. Eacb ...... LmM Flow* Bti.tt. .r.r.......... Xxtfs Lar(» now«r BukfU. Ztrti..... !(• Pltrhrtt heitht IIH ta. B>< h .... Fr«U B«SvC wldtii » io.. wtoi IuikIUl E«rfa... V«M«. b»;<lat IS In. ..... bus latt* Cak» or yrott BukM. with tunjir. Zm4i.. D«IV TrttMoni. Prt Ofo« . Bocm h'mrl Trtspootn. Grow. k-Pirci ChUd Sfts Domc....... fcxcM Mttiocao, Mtntel Clocfca. Et<-b..,. rurwli littr, Clofk .

Cloek . Botri told PUtrd. Doicn.

Ukw or Ar, Clom. Birh . eitra Clofta Am-tletn axda Socb. I 'Pire. Irorr TOikt Set,.. Oitlrtu Stror, tcoolao. y P. Nut Pick Srta. Doun... Ctt«f Clutnh PrcrtU. Douo.. F<tot,ln Prt.1. EmW Chief. Doxen... Bxnr,. Aiuerieth oitde. Doxrn..... While Stone Scurf Puu. OruM... (fotfB Gluen DdUfl... rimm. Xiitman box. Elfh ... NiCtel tetxn CUltrtte CatM. Doxmi. Watdrmar Vret Cluins. fold plalrd. Doxeo...a.. S-Pmc* Oarrinf Srti. itlrar plated... 1-Plarr Carruif Srtf. Stat Handle..... 21'Pleoe ManU'iir* Ball. DOBtrry Dreien ... IS'Ptrcc Meolcure Roll, neUs nne French Irorr.. la-Ftcce lfanict.re Roll, ^tfl Handle.. IT'Plece Mxalnire Roll. Exue Lerre Pearl Hindi*. t*Pl*c* Uaolour* Sett oo cards. Ooxro Cerda.

COMPL^T LIST The Billboard recsivss many com*

plaints from managers and ethars agaihet ptrformare and othera. It pub. nshda below a list of such eompleinte, with the nama and address of the com* plaining party, so that persons having a lagitimata intaraat in tha mattar may maka fuKhar inguiriss from tha com* plainanta if they dosirs.

Tha publication of tha list dose not imply that tha complaint is well foundad, and The Billboard asaunwa no responsibility for such information as may ba givan by tha complainant to partias inquiring.

Nantaa will appear in this list for four v^esks only. Anyone interested might do well to make nata of thamt

Conerthie Gold ntu

BBACELET WATCH with Headwm* Dlvlej Boa.

Round, • . - $2.36 Octagon,

ALleET. T. O., BthBaisr. CompUlohst, BUty E. Bic«.

car, ‘'Tbs B<tttoelh4 BeVM.**

BAITiET. LBEUB WARREN. UCkrt ■ CoraplhlMBt. Bob Mooofof,

Cars Greeter AUbo Shows.

McKJMON. O W.. csrslTsl ttssgw. CoapUlasat. P. B. Okoj^

car* Orasfcr Aiueo Shaw*. Gross,

- - 2.S0

GENUINE LEATHER

7*1 N.1

naiFouis Best workmaiuhip.

$23.00

XARBSOT TBOT^ (or DSO* laSoali Troop*). OompUiaaBt. SUID OeaSaUar.

BOi loe^ Othwpcct. Ps.

BIOBASpaOK. AVAN2IB. perfomaf (colcrad). ^nfUihABt (oBBe withheld by rasoeai).

ROPER. GDIS V., Fenla whel operator. ComplaiaADL K. T. Soilth,

kgr. SBith’a Greater Talted Shows.

8NAPP BR08. 8HOW8

_ . WheB the Saapp Bro*. Showa reached Wlaaea. Bee OOT Special Vld-Reaaoo Pocket Edition CeUlo,. iu« off the preet B4 boiiBC elaawhare^ '**““•1 before booo oo Bb^T tha 0fv

It'i Free to CanceewoDcri and Dealers lUuauatiDt Waacbes, ClOefca. BUTWwirat iearah,, leoty. loaded watasa wet* lamcdtately hauled t* tha _ LaattMT Gooda. TaUuiic Macbinea. Prtmtaioa. etc., etc lot os Booth Baker atreet aad tb* aettlac np ■

proceos beffos. Tha lot. with the arrlral of the ■ ■ waraa and ahowfolka. coBbloed with the BBltl- I ■ ■ ■ ms mimlil mj Wm ■ ^ BM ■ ■■ tude of natlrea that tsned oot, preaeoted a plc- S^Em■ m Iw i*v“; aelf, with “pep ' for the watchword, which had

THE HOUSE OF SERVICE ^ laentabla raatilt that ererriblaf was la taodlaeoB for the opealof oe Monday, when the

OEPT.B. Mills W.lMDItOlin. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS waaoo. Toeaday aleht'a ittendaBca wa* erea terser than Mooday a, and If tha roBrenaBi of i **** BerrhoBt* and skaeral pobllc opinloaa la any I

■ ~ _ ertterlOB proepertty wag In the above aldat. I ■8 gg ■ ■ g| There waa pralae from all aide*, and Mayor La ■ngH ■ ■ m Franca remarked that be rarely did not regret rt-

SioTiag tha carairal baa la thU taaianc*. ■ W ■ ■ ■ m Tb* followlat were Ttoltora at Praiiie Da

CbleD: Herbert Maddy. prraa aseat; Jane* A. I M SaTagS. Is charge of brigade, and A. C. Path, I

H H H m m mggg^te^ all of tb* Rboda Royat Cirroa. Tb* flyiag oquad* B m 9 B roo «f tb* "Pageant of Frogreta." dlatrlbatlng

■ B BMHBB^ B W eUborata program* adrertlaing tbe big Chicago erent. At Winona Oeaeral Agent Georg* Robin*

.ROUND and SQUARE I aon. af tb* Wortham WorM'a Beat, etepped off betareea tralaa for a Itttla chat and hta vUlt waa

WELL DISPLAYED amch enjoyed by an. J V* bba. ak a .tti- a.f-t ■ k. ak domeellc Inatinct 1* very atroog among "

I dsgaqp VIIB Ihl MM aremen wai proreii by an elaborate home* ■ mill Hml THe pi by cooked, Bootbeni etyle Chicken dinner, eereed by I WlllawB 918b I I ■■■a I laVl I Mra. George Cberwortb la tb* tent of tb* I MBigma ■BBigsm "Midget Folllea,*’ and whlck the writer and the l'

I Hm mBIHS Mlaaao bad tb* good foHuae to attend, and aat* i ■ ■■B ■ niBW Jafy tb* inner man and aroman. nerc'a con-

- tinoon# aBceea* and kapplaeai to tb* (‘keaworths CHINESE BASKETS venomoal*. Wl*.. ter week of Jnly 2S.—8YD* I W* u nZ . LANDCHAFT (Show Bepre*«nutle«>. ,

The Glossy Mahogsny Shade That __ Gets T^Ie Play. FISHER’S BIG SUCCESS

SEND FOR ILLUfTIIATEO CIRCULAR Chicafo^ Jnlr 27.—‘^Ig Haf* At Flaher ar* ! I rieed In Chicago latt week from Gary. lad..

|MIIII>MTCO.Btcuis»aaii!aEO,lll. £^^3 siS,; i tb* I. 0. O. F. CelebTltlOn. hCadCd by Al. Wtl tb* bett tklOg tb* ■***! Hty **** bid AOm** I

•flHIilllininilllllHIIIIIItlllillllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllillllllillllllllllllliillltlllllllllS f ”<^ .??* <«»•'• and Fi*h*r la* : . e » 1 • S tXAat^.aa » reoponelble for IL He probably s Ovtr Fifty Yesn tl Eiiwiivt S ^ onfftiy when beadmg *.irh — S n* turned oeer better iba* $2.ono

J CtfTMtell Bwloilf ft to tb* Odd l>llow* for eponeoring bla promotiou. ^^embtttbed IMT) ft vhicb la aometblng. Al la arranging to put on

See OBT Special Mld*Reaaoo Pocket Edition CaUlOf. ]u*t off the prea* B4 baying elawbere It'* Free to Canceewonrri and Dealers lUuauatiDg Waacbes, ClOefca. SllTWwarA iewaky, Ifoty, LaattMT Gooda. TaUung Machine*. Prtmtama. etc., etc

JOSEPH HAGN CO. THE HOUSE OF SERVICE

I DEPT. B. 22l ttS W. MADISON H. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

MUIR’S PILLOWS

.ROUND and SQUARE

WELL DISPLAYED

WILL SET THE PLAY AT THE FAIRS

CHINESE BASKETS' The Glossy Mahogany Shade That

Gets The Play. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR

MUIR ART CO., 19 LCedar Street, Chicago, III.

■atra Uolloo Orouird Kaaora. aiUi Cq Cn name oo uug. naam.WO.UU

WrMa tor CIrcalar.

REiyVD &. DAHIR S3B W. Madia** St.. CHICASO. ILLINOIg.

LIBUn LAMPS a For Best UglitiRg Ditpiiy AB type* alara Sniafan. Goarantaed a* to Quality and Safa ArTtoiL

At Sl% Of List Prkti •ptolal Prtaa* *a Ubarty SraWtai.

Sand dtooalt with erdar. Ubarty Lamp rolortagt. to a aid* raaga of beautiral eolBr*. art durable attd *ooc»mieaL Liberty Freat-On ta

libertyIippliance corp. M L Qr4 trtcn NEW TOM

m SUAC6ER5TICX6wiTNU.$*Buun

i^TOPSIOTTOH WITH RIBmiliCOWKU$ pAULCNED

[HIOHLY POLISHEO'5PEa4l5WAGOER WiTM GEMUINE U.5.B(iLUT TOPAHI BOTTOn

$12.00 i WITH WMK a ceVUlU MTiniD I.. $16.00w»ii«w I 't3DFPQ3ITOHALLOniCILS. CASH OR nONEY II ORDER. NO CHECKS ACCEPTABLE.

1’ 6.&.NOVELTY C0.255 BOWERY. H .Y.C.

DENTZEL I CARROUSELLS I

aj. to tb* Odd FVtlow* for eponeoring bla promotiou S which 1* aometblng. Al la arranging to put on

two or three more glmitar fBociioB* near Gary S la tb* near future. S"* John Pollltt'a aid* abow took top money at

the celebralkNi. “Orer tha Falla'* waa a **n- X aatloa. All of tb* cooceaalonera made money. It ft 1* aald.

tMl tsrisNtww Avw., 3B Pitiiiiiiitiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

WORTHAM SHOW AT ELGIN

Elgta, lU., July 28.—Tbe 0. A. Woiiham World'a Beat Show* ara booked for here week of Anguat 8 under aoaplre* of the American I.e- gloB. They will uae tbe carnlrnl lot adjoining the rliy llmlla, tbe regular ciiy |o<* if, t>— h.

5000 S $2.50 Any warding. (Maiatw or M. O. •.*00 8a4 Datltwy laieli. to uo I'auioiit tur* SOW on 1.000 «> lOtHloOO INVIN WOLF, HUL 8 0** B4. eniuiiitoiiu. 1, I iiVinl. . .* ' • -

$2.50 ^ ^ ^ thW nff llmttN, iDg fTfUlgr rlljr ^|•9 fq fLy* H.

MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD. ru, mtu m

august 6, 1921

WURI^ER KANSAS CITY >7 wx. W. CKnXXT.

1117 Ceamcre* BMf, H*nv« HarImb tMT.

A. f. wlillt* Mtofiplov o\*T lo Kbucbb nty for a f*-u- dnyi. <lro|i|M-il Into The BllUxiard ••llh e.

I-oiiln Bhoure, Diunuicer of ('uBTention Ht'K ts •IviKiiiiK Lts nuniux-r rrimMon In tlUeler Park.

tTinw-lab I'affeo Sc ('(•lll(•anr re|K*rt they are allowing to futl hiniana <-v<xy ni'.'hi tlirii Kan^aa. Tlioy aie iiuttina "U u »pU-iiilid eiKbt-people niyatery abow under a ‘lo\'d) top.

Indoor and Outdoor Show MUSIC

liaiid for all typos of shows.

CARNIVALS, RINKS, FAIRS, CIRCUS, ( ARROU-

SELS, RIDES

W, M. Slyter, tarniral man, stopped in to aay bowdy. Jle «aa South laat winter with the J. Sum I.i-onird Shows, whleh eiosi-il reroit- I) at De Sola, 1m.

('haa. L. < unaway. drjiuaili- man with the Kelly h Coin war Sliowa, re|ioria they were fon I'd to elo^e :.t Splru, Ok.. <i0 artuunt of Ikid iHiaineaa In that Mx-iion.

-Mliert MiStee and wife are stopping over In Kaneaa Ctiy muklinr nrianremeuta to take out their own Ida r<vid atlrartlon for tlie seuton. They eh.«ed wllh *he M. I.. Clark Shows re- reiitly at Seliyro.an, Mo.. r< porting this it one of the e1eane»t wason skowa they hare had the pleniure of trareling with. To Increase Your Profits

VIKO Aluminum Ware! Make your booth a popular one by featuring VIKO Aluminum cooking utensils. Everyone has heard of VIKO, knows its durability and beauty. Give them what they want and increase your profits with VIKO Aluminum. Concessionaires and agents in every part of the countiy tie already taking in big money featurmg VIKO. Follow the crowd and watch the crowds follow you. Write your jobber for new low prices. Jobbers, ask for catalog and special proposition.

Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company

General Offices: Manitowoc, Wit., U. 8. A. Makers of Everything in .Aluminum

H rite for catalog of inslrumenlM

for your bu$ine$t.

The RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO

N. Tonawanda, N. Y.

Tlir Ladl»-«’ Aotillnty «f th«» Hrart «if AiLcrHui Shnwiuon's Clah on Friday. July 1*11. mrt with Mrs. Tom .\ll<>n at hrr aummrr cuttrg* at Kalrmount Park. Ther* w;i* a short hu*ia<>i>a m<-oting of the rinb at whhii it wa* drrtdiul to hare a ttazaar during Thanks¬ giving wevk. the esa<'t data to be deyidtul Inior. A ■•lloiie Chest" wlU t>« one of the l>rin< ipal features, iljidiea «n the road, please take roth-e). .Vfter the meeting the ladies gatheied Ir the tih-nic grcnnd of the park and apr*'a,| a suiiiptiy.us plenic liincli. to which tbe liien of the rluh had l^een lavltMt. .MI rejiorted one gk riuue time. Amoog tlKiSe present were the fidh.wing: Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Allen; Mr. end Ml a. Oeo. Ilowk, Mrs. Walter Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Mox Ilautey. Mr and Mrs. C. J. riispBiaa, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mahone, Mr. and Mta. Jo.in Morgan, Nell Kulllvan. Mra. B. B. «;nit>s. Mra. Bell Marshall, lorrlrne l*atterson. Helen Bralnard Smith. Mrs. Mar- lyae. Mr an.i Mrs. Ed Price. Mrs. Henry ptmesn. Mrs. Kenny, Mra. T. W. Beera. .Mrs. Cninmii.gs. M-s. frshtree. AI Myers and Sam Benjamin, niacager of F'l.Irmonnt Park.

t.M -- 4.5» We are reliably Informed that the John Fran- 1-0* rti Sh wa hare a real band that la recelrjog t.tO compllieentary mention on erery hand. P^t- J.SO r|,.|( ii'Rrhsi. leader, playt clarinet; E. Coomba,

rlarlnet. Hlanle Miller, eomet: Fran* auuu- » D. eomet; !>. C. MeMuUl. tromlMSie; 0. M. Meikles. trombone; E. C. Helm, baritone; C..

JH I.- Ila'y, baaa; V. Parkvr. alto; O. Parsona. >2 diiinis; O. R. S»ueneor. drums; I*. Kenmore.

12 eg drums; Bolland Howell, calliope and I.b c*ar- ggg liiet; C. Franria. aaaopbone. •.M -- .•J! B. n. Bralnerd. srho ha# a number of coooe»-

sloes at Elerirle Park, baa Iieen awarded the 7 W eootrart to leilld aeveral rides for the Inter- reg national W>>eat Show, which opens at Wirhita. i.M Ksd., September 36.

ALLOONS I NOVELTIES

I U' I CONCESSIONAIRES AND LaVi/Vyrx: CARNIVAL MENU Dolls Go Down To Pre-War PriceS"40 Per Dent. Reduction!!

The American Doll Toy Co. offer you the prices] below for the rest of the season.

1*2 X.gww*9 nird«*n Ttiw^ater hai cloR^d for the f ^ tnirnirrs Mr W*Ur. manac^r. It H N«*w Tork t!oo arrantlnc Co? th^ rominf ad^aiwa. • M Mr. Tt*oMn la Aprodmf bU TtctiUoB In Mlnne-

IVM _

igg Costello*# MIgMy Midway Fhirwa opened here 4 M Jn'y 3S to good husinras at Twentieth and I.M W'<B>dland aseniie, fur a nine days’ atand. Bill

liS " ** booking.

Mr. nifhley, of HIghley and Taylor, called • M ®n »• other day. They fecently riosed Mar-

lowe’a Comediang at MayaTtllr. Mo., on account of bad boalneag. but are playing to good basi¬ nets with tbelr Tab Show la stock at Fremont. Neb.

I m Hoagld A. Orant. acrobatic and fancy roller MW skater, whllo stopping over between tralna to , _ Ttalt a friend on bla way from 8t. toula to r I Los Angelea, had tbg mtafortone to part with

I hla wallet, eontalalng among other things bis W ticket to I.0S Angeles. As ha was without

_ tranaportatloB bn decided to seek employment I hem.

Blalnn Toung. who was on thn front of the pit show with Helnt Hhows, was a Billboard caller. Ha tella ns tbe Helar .^bows closed at Lancaster, Mo., and bo la now with II. W. Campbell.

DONT MISS YOUR SHARE OF THIS SALE PER 1001

15-in. Movable Arm Kewpies(plain) SIS.OOea With w’ig3 (6 different shades) 26.00^ 3-piece Silk Crepe Paper Dresses 6.00 I 3-piece Floral Silk Paper Dresses 6.00 *

(ONE-HALF DEPOSIT. BALANCE C. O. D.)

Best made dolls in America. Each doll | packed separately. Guaranteed agaiiist j breakage. Send your order immediately. | Goods shipped same day order is received, j

AMERICAN DOLL TOY COMPANY i 1638 Clybourn Avenue, Chleag#

Our IT-ln. imf 11-tn. 1 Ill■rrtk*lll<• t'ompp.lttatt iHillt. in KUthy Milk nrvSM-t.

17-la. Drsu.4. tItM a«r Osrsa; Uaifssisd. with WN. t7.M.

I4.|a. OrtisM. $«.M OeiMi; UadrrtMd, wltk Wit. M.2S.

Fafk-d sit dosm to tlw risr.

Mciiil St OO for stni- pirs. or 35% deposit with ordre.

5 to • nest, 3 largest Baskets, double trimmed, per neet. 10 sets or more.. !

3 small Baskets, neatly trimmed. Cupid Dolls, plain, per 100. 15-inch Unbreakable Dolls, with wig and

dress, per dozen.

Mr. and Mm. Fred M. Weldmtnn were callcm and sfaird they had left the Hagcnbeck-Wal- lai'e Shows to take a coupla of weeks rest bcforo putting on a big mind-reading act at film.

Wm. I.. Oliver, agant Scbnlta acya:ioar*a "Midnight Fhlllcs." writra In that bualneas la au"d; that be haa returned from a trip to • 'Mcago at.d that the "Midnight Fotllea" will ti. the only paid attrariloo at tha following k>wa falm: fle<lforil, iUienandoah. Ctarlnda. Uavis City (la.) Rrualon. It will alto play the Nebmska Stale Fair at TJacoln again this

69 Want Houston Ti-ar, and Ihs Ak Sar-Bca at Omaha, closing tha 8t-Naw York City • •cih* October to at the .ttloui City tla.) Trt-

Mtata Hoffle-Cotalng Celebmiloa.

= 1444-46 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. 3, S Phone Canal 5858. S

aiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB

Artzkiaft Felt Rues and Novelties OTHERS FOLLOW. OTHERS FOLLOW.

1 sell 3.000 dosrn Felt Ruxs each ymir. Mr prices: IRiSe Kurt. SS.OO par Oaz. 3ixT3 B'lga. 527.00 aar Oar. '.IMxM Bun. $15.00 ptr Daz.. 3:1x108 Ruxs, $30 00 per 0.z. 20x80 Table Kunner.$21.00 gar Oas. -.•OxiO t'ntllled rtlltfw Tops. l2a0asrDsc.

8amplrt are prepaid at wiioleaale prlcas. Special prlesa in larxe lata. tVrlte for prices on 16 other kinds of Buxa.

Beacon Riankrta, at Ik bound. $5.45 Each, la lata a( |'>0: less than 50, $5.60 Each. ^ EDWARD H. CONDON. Dsat 2. 12 raan SL, Baslaa. MaMtr*

Ram Reajamln. of Kiilrmount Park, states that buaiaeta had been belter tbaa ba aipected.

CATALOGUES A commnateatlon received from Ernie WII nsOM ttatea that he has had a siicresafiil trip to Canada and la now beaded for Flint, Mich.

1 'ui« 3U ,4 tile lartral t'Ml l>rat mall ordrr l•'Ue■ p. (i,e I ulleil Hlalcs will be mallrd to 'll ixieiiia who send tbelr uams and aiidivM ■ '1 10 croli to

the central DISTRIIUTING CO. HUNTINODON, PEN$«A. e held at Blmer. 5lo.. Aug 0. 10. II and 1$. Oak-

rlantiUon. W'lld West and Rntke Show wanted, ssion. of all kin.Is Some Erse Acts W’irr or

DB. w. a oooca^.j.^,g^uj|.

M

Edison, Marconi

Tasla and Stein*

metz can add to the

world’s progress by

inventing and per¬

fecting a BRAIN

AMPLIFYER.

If this writer wished to foster egotism he would say: "Were It not for the dumbness of his contemporaries his genius would long since have been ccn* ceded.** For ‘*Ui^ Brows,” “Low Brows” and “No Brows.** Perpetrated Without Apolo^ee.

———By WILLIAM JUDKINS HEWITT ..

re-round) batlt to tls ordrr. this Is- dlrsie bis boslasoa Is had) Nrrsi bt«rd of aa Aiarrlraa shffwmsn peylnf that anuum ut eee-flftb of It for a airkri coilrrtor, did you)

All aboannae oboald vUlt tba Pasraat of Prorrrsa at ChUaiso- Ttiara are rras<f». ■, will bruad<-a tba rtaloo. Taka alitif a raw kStall brala Inral (-uaultlifs with 'oo atid wake tbam op. ItTl do suwa guod'wf ar« aura.

O. W. Parkar—Wbat was U you oaca said about parksT Wo baard yoo. Toe (all *rm Dow.

—i- ACTS.” Uow fliar did druw! Sniral Towar,

KamamlHT fl,arias S. Hauh. f-nnarly of tha World at Hooia Shows) Wall, wliara is be and *’'*'lw K «*• la ha still In rha biislnt-s*? Ila-ard »inre he was ’ ,ranl-ca(atlnr lb rallUirnla. think it wst. tVa must harp on the one man r-onimltiaa

• , until he la put out of the fame. The mamifer 't a:..i«r. «r . snH rire«enf t*!*" I>‘'"l<s Under h'm |s like the prlreiiflitef jivlio iJaaira M Hilhaway_"I.at s all be I'sls ” I"’® the ring with nine counts already Aak any mansfer or general ageat where Weakness Is deaonstrntrd la Jam C miler-'oZ see .he IHtle horle Ik- r^f'-red against him. New England la and bs VlU rerr likely tsil a cty or town.- Who', fsoll) fwe he erewa no" K O Ilarkout—"Tlilnk I . -* yoo where he wishes It wus. They are be- t.*atns taa agent. STtter d5 It n.,«.|f." Mwnrd J.-s.,p-- N,.. I inP'* ginrlng to get out of that tetrltory already. - artll pay cash and get M*e dii«-«unt. ni.iny ’ ^ *"* r lr»‘g A ,moUile. '' We Noll.w the Wnrid at ilui tbsnka for your olter to rrtend credit.'' Al P. PAIR MA.N'AUEHit—Don't let the rookbouoo nrothers Shows Combined are Oormtn—"Tills will ha the best lowra you eeer UkI you eTer flea a thought to moral forces? men run y.mr fair gtounda. This rlao on an as "A NATIiinaL AMEKIC. playad.” Dnn MrOngla—"I sm the committee ■ average hai Iwen the cause of many a dliiia TltiN." Hurrah for Irvmg J. and I will glee UP no foch percentages” Tom .”r’***r ^ Dot.yna wrilea; "We are doing being kept In tl.e iwckeis of p;<tr<ait away W. Allen—"This is roar fair. I am toM—well, nu-ely. biK boy! this Is the year, if ever, that from tie grand stand and ah. w receipts Just tbne aro my stiowa." C. W. I*nrker—"How downright generalslilp is rwiuited. The tiecause some rockluaiae mao "along" them oa dipch for cash?" Percy Tyrell—"Make the mite’ plan is a dead issue this season. ^ bum meal. Make ll»em post the prlref. G«ter Hotel your winter heme " Herlort A. Ability, brains and plenty of dough are the - Kline—"We carry no eoncessions " C. H. essentials backed by giving tha public a clean. » .v .a * . a Annatn na—"What Bercenfage for the Vst tcliolewiiue run for their Jack—and that's where The flrl show auiaagers of the old fair gronad fr^Ta^a la ti boaKr Balw Delgarlaa- r'llll''.:' co-P-rlaon and crltb lsia we ara afraid, will ^ve to fl»d aome- "I lu me nwm nrire of adn .ss on " I'ir s M Invited." thing cite to labor on. The mawngers are

»iil7h^"»c* that loruflom that's w«,cre T«u — »***“ go. or back to the cars." J. H Fitspatrirk— "And—tha lias of least realataace it made of •?** undrwirahlea. lime has coma

*To" engaged me for the general kfent. I wreak apineU." T rliS,. ‘"Tr/^^STnee"’?*.. aJ^ thought that was the arrangement" W. C. - Tihwart 1% ore^T^T S^lfTU^rv!* Hr^iaa—"The train leaves at sii a m., whether SteepTechaae Park. Coney Island. V. T.. has fr' I’r Juaaf^^ Self-iwerva wMir stniT la loaded or not." Fred H. Kresa- a sign oa the front: "Special carnival features ’'"® pif*»e-

Ed A. Evans—Why oo <|ulet? What Is It ■liack to tba cookhuuae or pit show?

lldwtrd R. 9sller baa latrsloced cario<ns fur advertlalag la tha aowapapers with Johnny J. J<«ea Raposltloo. A good laoTe. ui>e as another one, Edward R.

DM you read what the papero aald about my showT

If weather rondiiioos permit, the midway amuarmruls nnder the dirrctiua of C. A. Wortham will grusa nture than any other ever did at the Canadian National Eihtbilloo, Turoa- lo. The re.isoos for this atlrranrc are: First,

The law of evolution is no rvapeoter of per- John 0. KeaL D. C. Il<wa and the oOrlals of eons. The thinking man doea aot need a re- *■>« Csaadlua National Exhibition know their minder, husinews and their iwnitile and will charge as

admissiua prica to Iho groirnds that will draw them io. ftecoud. the event Is being more exieusivciy advertised. Third. C A Worlhini will have the atiiwctloos la aa extra large nomlwr that wilt gel tha money and be will regelate the admission, prices to the various atlricliont so they will have the appeal. Fourth, there will be fewer coBcesslons to take money away from the shows and rides. Now yoa have It. Only a few weeks and all will know if the predlclloa abova made ba< i-ame true. MANAOKItS—Tut this oat and read It after the t'anadtan National ExhINtInn bat laaurd lit annual rei-i:t for aeaa<in 1P21.—(Signed) WILLIAM JCDKINS HEWITT.

DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS Would you reoommend that a church be burned to the ground Just b««

cause a dead poisoned rat was discovered in Its basement? The failure of many to institute a high moral standard Is due to the

fact they can see no Immediate financial return. Henry Ford is credited with having said: "Money does not make

a man. it only unmasks him." A child who Is ala'ays seen with a clean slate has either not written

on it or else has not the courage to reveal what it has chalked. Even a publication can suffer from the lack of advertising. Reversing the old adage, we have "The lack of money is the root of

many evils.” He that would align any branch of the amusement profession against

another, shall himself bite the dust, defeated and despised by all of the profession of entertainment.

It has been repeatedly acclaimed that all reforms must come from within. From the heart, conscience and brain understanding and not from the annoying outward forces, which only serve to veneer, white¬ wash and momentarily perturb.

■ The •muuvment that U wrongly cwivMirr*>« ) oppouIttoB to the cirrus U dally taking on ■vw life and ia expanding at a rate that la alarming ts scciHltted "opt>osltioo."

4 C*ai T. Kennedy—Did you evef get that top ^ for your "Whip" ridr? Take this; Hetn amnxement at piibllr pnrve

prtrri will prevail; there it no force that ran athwart Its popalar publlr appeal. 4 Ever hear of Herbert A. Klise'a proposed

4 "Garden of Rides?''

Re Ho Grey—Putting out a fair grouad show this fall?

Col. Prank C. Halley (CallfoniA Frank) and Mamie Fraaela—What's new?

Aa wild as the West is, la aa tame aa Read- way Is alneu prriilblilau. Were It not for the auto horns au would be reeifni oo the Mg at reef.

Fddlc Vaughan—Kindly release a few remarks for pahileatkm.

O. A L^om* "Meeet'* ahow on the Rubin A Cherry Shewa la a real under eanvaa ester- talnmeot of class. Saw it at Patemon. N. J.. aecompenied by Vr. and Mrs. BuMn Gruherg

ilfanrlee B. I.ngg hun been signed by Gi-orge L Doliyn* us general agent for the Dobyna & flSrgen Attraotioua. Inc. Mr. T.agg left New ghik laet v»<-ek to take 'U> the work. It la eufe to bespenk aueefea for him. n« he is now dBaoeiated with a showman who has wn hia UMira In a like caTmelty, and aa a result will p e^perstlon In the ultimate. This Isat "v.nd. viiie under c.nvs. with an outdoor "her* M ’H.'r'Tn'A!; fbing IS aadlv ni-ede,( between mansgert and amusement organlxation Is also like, 'Haye j^)*,''**^.** • He a oo the ggeau of this day. _ some onloo Jelly with your raspberries'." ow^tlon.

Nagging belong. to'T^lark ages. H Jon^aon-HoTT the automobile bual- p^^jSikVnlTy S'r* d.’i”.: 7o'"il"

Let'a bare the real truth about ronditloes Ramey It. Gerety—What heeame of that army at the exhibitk.na la Northwestern Canxda.

you had with you when you were on your ws.r please. to war? - - *

MERcnAVTS AND Bt’NlNF.Stt MEN. IF TOC W.kNT Tl> RIIKAK THE '•Rt'YKHS' STRIKE" PUT ON A CELEBRATION. GET TOE DOPE? _

■ W. Manrtre Tobin la operating a dance palace Harry B. Tudor baa a family bath bouse at In Ruatoii, Maas. Ila became notable at ex-

TUvenlialU, Coney Ivlaiid. N. T. H* wanted poelllont aa a talker of dlsllnrttva personality to rlirirtf-B It so hs 'nvitpd the New York staff and riaas. of The RllllMiard to do tha lionora. The eTeal took place a eouiile of Rundays aga. Ba- sides Mrs. Tudiw th<isa io the party were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wt.yle, Ralph Rinehart, Bmella TsdaUnrk, Sadie Gr<iss, Allrr l). Ellta, Frank Jnerling, Mr and Mrs. John Rtahl and tha writer. A good time was had by all. Moral! Now la no time to pat any memiier of the staff oa the sbouldera—same for Harry B. It's

omiag to ha worth Hwen't heard of tha "rfeam of virgin Tern- going to hapiien again, thanks to Mr. and Mrs. tor> ' for so long wr faar It uuy hav. turned Tudor.

. . to skim milk. ■ Thwv ~ Don't nult. Tha fslm must havu midway

from tha George C. Tylou knew hla Coney amnsemenls. They know It. lai nd well. SlHiwmen ran learn moch by a — v.s;i to gfeepleehase Park. He provldeil slmida A lot of dimes and nickels are what make smsaenaents for the most part to ba operated merry-go-rounda go nund. Now that la aettiru. hv 'he parwus for the amusement of them- — —s selves and the onlooker as well, and at the sama WB ARE IN FAVOR OF A "NA’HONAL fioie servisr to "tatllyhao” for tlioae that PAV LT' WEEK." That Would start sororihlng were thinking of coming in. A life and dnim liecaiiae people seldom do anything with atrangs enepa fumlahlnr tbs ptlnelpal mnsleal fealnra money hot spend It. Tlie liest thing for the wt'h tha poaalhl* asrepikm of an organ or blood and money la clreulatloo tW4|. ■

— .. ■ Elephanta aeldrm tieen more than four beuru

Pari: Managers—Don't you bow Wish yon had • " ■" eleiihaat? ' re't'ng prepared to g swimming pool la your |>ark? Texas at Lml.sa. W. . * g»Ti1 nowse—T»P the park managers what “ -oij r«ee said ate.ot rkllug devices In piitka.

l:egards to tha st>'<wfMk In I><s Angeles.

ruay prove one of the noreltles for lata this Bun hag and Homhag and Comiway will find or early next seasoo. the fair gmonds harj plaeva to get by on this

■- ■ fall. Thanks to the educated puhllr. wIk> uust get Its mone.v'a uorth or It w.m't take any. thing—thank yon.

"The Gadalsiuf has made a big hit at Coney Island. N. T. Wllhnr H. Cbrrry—What about the bauar

field this fall?

Coney Island Is a balHt vrith a large majority of .New York City folk. Prleei there are gradu¬ ally coming down to Its reseh. A gereral rr- <|in-tlon Inltlatlva waa taken by a numlwr •>( riding device men there on Saturday. Jnly Dreamland Clreoa Ride Show haa been eharglnf ten eenti admtaaina for some time and ia parking the tent. What's the anawer?

Do you now Cl Cology? Better get aronalaled with him. He Is a m<wt useful chap to have In or aruand an (dBh-e wagim.

Big men with broad visions: John Ringling. Charles RIngling. George L. (TexI Rickard. Jcriv Mugivnn, Bert Bowers. H. H. Tammen. F. qgiWHiflIa. F.dward M. Bslleid. Crawfo.d Falr- &ka. Why this? Aw-ait develoitmenta.

' •** L-t the liyena laugh •• One of the biggest new-sptper editors in tne laugh coming. WUrid baa The Rilliioard brought to hla deak - geerv B'edneaday morning. Why? Beeanoe he GENERAL .tGENTS—,kre you hnty now o»- maa.a nothing better and known of nothing ganUing CELERRATUiN COMMITTEES? better In pa field. ■

- The.r are beginning to talk plans for baraara FAIR MANAGERS—Ton are confronted with thin fall and winter.

rbe nrohlem -f what ADMTSSTON PRICE t« -^ ehnrgr foe your fair this teason. It la a H. O. Melville—Coming back season 1422. or umm-wroca Item and will do moeh toward are you out for good?

be probably baa u

Johnny i. Jooea wants. What be wants he generally gels. Watch hla lineup of Iss’klngs "tarOng with New Year's week IP":?, and red lag Christmas week, same year. This did aot coma from either Mr. Jones or bis press agmt. It Is a deductlou of the writer.

liook around now and And the nenreat rxit frt.m show liiiaiiir-v If jmi air void of ths power to dts.-em * hat's going on.

What a "bool." roaia a .-.imninnlty. Stair or nation will probably never be computed.

Friday or Rnturday nigl.ta are not the Umra to tlilnk of next wi-ek'a tKioklDg.

Mrs. Nat Relao—Permit ua to wish yon all the g'sid things of life.

■piilBli Imw ameh '>ev*sr til wwild now ho If some me -ind s'..rte-« 'r*o v.ngaa- "Fa.-e to fSO Fi.ni" omend ivf "Baeit 'o the Farm." The WUdleni rook X ev'deoriy, to mean HteenilV ffce*T ••*mrWa" 'o the farm -nnd many did and vralbed r'glit vhnqt •aee f—.m -ho agrteultiaril Snetorteii. The Crimea of war byateiia are

TMa Is no time for a manager to he oo the "outa" with hla g.-neral agent. If there I* a manager In thia pllvlil. now. hr la Indeed In a l.id way. Hr d«»a not know eoodlil<*a eioifpintli.g hU fulore oi^ntiotui and la '••'v liable to dlaortai.lve hla etHapany no he will lie hampered In l.lddli.g for the Wg bis’klnv lliat will he nvallnhle the latter |Mirf of Hd*

Aa oafrteh la a Mf,i of a horse. s.aaiM.. for this and next aeamm.

A well-known rarnlval showman In England Tlie only "guv" needed on a lot U one who Just iwld lU’a.iiOO fig a "t.siiidalsMil'' imcrr). .an prid’erly guy out a lop. "Clave B. Circuit.

T. A. WOLFE'S SUPERIOR SHOWS

Do Good With ‘'Kormoaa-Karnival’' at Holland, Mich.

At llrllanil. Mtrh.—A “twcp front thn diary a iraiflrr In tlin Nfllirrianda’*—for T.

A. Kut>«rl<ir !*how» in a minlatnro tr^n apian ted. latiSuace. hahita and

nntooia and all. Into the eery heart of the fr»»t I'nlted tttatea. The peo(ile of HolIanJ 'm •'^■u**‘>B>ed to eamiTala and erery all* •M# te^-n In that cr-nniry haa Ita henneaa oi **'?*'**' **"* with thin encacement hilled aa • '‘Kenneaa-KarnlTal.’’ the Imteh popniatlon ••r the dlatrlrt—and that tneana per cent— |''l'«ni!ed warmly to the call with the reanlt '■'•t the lot wan rn>wde,| reeey eteiilnf. wllli tHHie an eneixiraicina day play. The workinc J^'le from the netuby faetorlea panaed away llj* no< n hour *in the lot, patmnltlnK al! of the ridea and epei.dinc a tew centa with what* Wrr roncrevhina that may be open. Holland •'d not iirnre a real blic week, hut, aa bual*

haa been aoliiy foe the neaaoa'a avetaye. •he little Iiiitrh town atarkn up pretty well •hd the enwa m ahowa and rldea enelty "Mpaed )M>th Hint and Maalraw. and ppoluibly I ahade heiter than hualneta at fAnalng.

'lanr of tha p<>otde fr'iii the Vertnelto Shown •'■re rleltore at I|o|lind and unite a nomtwt aave )h.,|, aUited to the ahowa* payroll In rariniia ra* n«'itlea. while arremi new eonceaalona

le^INCH DOLaLS * \ Wood Fibre l^breakable Composition, dT ^dressed attractively in Silk, Marabou and <fk •4^% Tinsel Braid Trimminjes. Btttassortinenta a

" 7- for the money at $10.60, $11.50 and ^

i 13-INCH DOLLaS S yK s sttractivelv dressed in Silk Metal Cloth.

.* Mitnibou Trimminn. Finest and best as- V* y sortment oo the market. $7.63 DOZ. a

Send $10 for complete sample assortment. 1 ‘^% deptvsit must accompany all orders.

Immediate Shipments.

in AMERICAN CHARACTER DOLL CO^ Ik. m WL «7-«» SPRING STRECT. NEW YORK CITY . 1^ Phene, S^wg SStt 4

WANTED RIDES JIND SHOWS Will consider sood,

Miami County Fair, September 13» I"** 15 t)od, clean Carnival. WILL W. DRAPER, Secy., Converse.

joined there. The ahowa play Benton Harbor, a under tha auipires of the Elks, week of July ^ 2S, and the flret fair for this carnvan will S etart at Ionia, Mloh., August Id. The Bentoo OL Harbor Is an "Elks* Midsummer I'eetlral,*’ and

. a lire committee ie at the head of affaire and proapecta point to a fair chance of a batter than average week.—STDNET WIRE (Prese Krtvreaentatlee).

HARRY COPPING’S SHOWS

^ The Harry Copping Shows played Naoty I GIo. Pn.. to good business. As a whole thla I jear’a business haa been very onlinary, bat this

caravan lots no kick coming, as the show bas j made a little money. I Mr. Copping and Robert Work went to tJIcnn.

*'1 C-ampbell while playiny Nanlg Glu. lo hi lend J a meeting of the Tall Cedars, Mr. Work to be H Initiated and Mr. Copping to see tbaC It te ■ done right. Tbe Tall Cedars Is a aide-<legrce I of the Masons. The Governor of Pennsylvania p is to be tbwe.

Charlie Goodman has Joined the Smith Ore.-'.ter Pboars with dolls and candy. Mr. Goodman bas been ariHind the Copping Shows for a number of years and the management was sorry to see him lease.—NEAL HCNTKK (dhow Kepresen* tatiTe).

Look thra tbe Letter Llet in his ieane. There

Ind. may he a letter adsertised for yoa.

august 6, 1921

PLAINFIELD, N. J. HAS BEEN CLOSED FOR SIX LONG YEARS, AND SO FAR AS WE KNOW MIGHT

CONTINUE TO BE CLOSED. BUT, THAT’S NEITHER HERE NOR THERE

GEORGE L. DOBYNS AND

FRANK BERGEN THE BOYS OF EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, BRAINS AND SUFFICIENT CAPITAL,

DOING BUSINESS AS

DOBYNS & BERGEN ATTRACTIONS, INC.

Announce with no little pride and considerable pleasure that, commencing Monday, August 15th, we positively play PLAINFIELD—not North Plainfield, South Plainfield, East Plainfield, nor West Plainfield, but good old PLAINFIELD—the one spot nearly everyone has tried to get. Our auspices are the best in America—The American Legion, Frank I. Donnelly Post No. 9. For this

STUPENDOUS EVENT heavil> billed in ten towns,” properly'newspapered and lithographed, we will place one or two , shows, but they must be from go^ to extra go^. No girl, cooche, Hawaiian nor so-called vaude¬

ville show's. Concessions that work for no higher than ten cents and are considered legitimate, we will place you. Shows requiring tents, etc., w’ill be properly taken care of. State your require¬ ments. Riding devices other than Whip, Carrouselle, Ferris Wheel and Aeroplane Swings wanted. This week we are in one of the best towns in the State of New’ Jersey, FORDS. Week August 8th, in another closed town. New Brunsw’ick, then Plainfield, then our first Fair, Cortland, N. Y., then Ithaca, N. Y., and others, including Petersburg, Va. Our Midway as it stands today is one of the classiest, prettiest and cleanest in America. Our train belongs to us, and is a beauty. Our w’agons all new, mammoth. Our performers, artists and w’orkmen are a well pleased, satisfied lot, and we invite no show' nor element that will detract from the physical appearance of our line¬ up nor disturb the harmony that now* prevails. If you wish to join wire prepaid to Fords, N. J. If you can make this town you will get a bank roll, for it is practically Perth Amboy, N. J., and everyone knows what that means.

DOBYNS & BERGEN ATTRACTIONS, INC. Week Aug. 1st, Fords, N. J.; Week Aug. 8th, New' Brunswick, N. J.; Week Aug. 15th, Plainfield,

N. J.; Week Aug. 22d (Fair), Cortland, N. Y.; Week Aug. 29th (Fair), Ithaca, N. Y.

AUGUST 6, 1921

Call Special Attention to Their New Enlarged Quarters at

Are Ton flndlnr It * toufli season. fellowKl trolt ne»t and plans on also maklii( the Wle" . . — — fonain and Mliinesotn fairs, with hie crew

The ‘’old saylne * Is. when the loed fete of auha< rlptiotusis. heavier, to lift hardtr. ^

- Have yon ever heard of a pltrbman trailing And the harder one trie* to lift (enernetic a elrriis. and, alien infomied by some bi*h

endeavor), easier bMomes the lifting, mnckety-nauik with the acfreratlon that It ,, - allowed no "trailers," pllrlimen or otherwise.

Some of the fraternity have worked in ei- he remarked; "Trilllnc? You’re craiy, you ceptionally aood territory in oonaiderat.vn et folks are trallluf me. Thla la my territory to

work in and I make it rtery year. It w.ia pulled a few weeks ago.

Trom Merced. Cal., J. O. Ptcrrltt postrania aa followa; "Friend Rill—I am writing this eiird to you snJ the boys of the road, es* tiresslng our thanks for the eood we received from the boys when our home was burned and in wtl.h sad lueldent onr mother lost her life. Alsu please thank tiie iiuys at the Halln.it Rodeo for t'ueir kind ofTeriniis.'*

and extend a eordial Invitation to dealers to visit them and to insi>ert their new stotks of fine Imported novelties.

MAKE SINGER BROS.’ YOUR HEADQUARTERS

In the D.earwhlle dealers are requested to write f<T C'tmplete Catalog No. B B 31’, fres to dvalera only.

TN Fssieui CosiMns* ttos 0 lasses. rellulold frimt—not tin.

But, If yon have not been ao fortnnaie, do not feel that yon are either a "hasbei-n" er

failure—brace np—nearly every man’a vocation's the same aa your own in this regard.

SINGER BROS. i38 Bmdwiy, NEW YORK

Iloven’t heard of "Deafy Dan” Rosenthal since he was on that "pleasure boat” 'way down in Miami last winter. Wonder If Dan is still in "Sunny hluridaT'’

litiw’s that—advice is easy to glvel Be that as It ma.v—try it. Fur aiM-clalty workers there are to be Just oodles of fairs and loral cetebra* tiona all over the comitry the nelt few motiiha, Willie for roed. workers and others, who do niake these alTiilrs. there it a plenty of room in still towns and the natives w*ll hive more •’greeu” to put Into further, eln-ulatlon. Tlie proper thing is to smile (even if it hurts) and keep digging.

A member of a Middle West firm writeHt "Quite a eolneidence, the names of medicine men. We have three Dor IJammonda on onr list, and two of them are Chaa. Hammond. We also have three Smiths.”

It is nnllfflbered from some sections of the Routh that the lads have bmn up agaiust a prelly ttlff proposition as to hoalneas of late, but with toli.D-eo sales soon to start, better times were being looked forward to. Smile*—one of God’s greatest blessings to in-

. - diVHluals. is the ability to smile—or to eiiltlvate Citopped from "llroadway” again, the "Fa- production. The meanest gmuch on earth. fGOUSEiDONO

nious liusty Rhodes.” At Washington. I). C.. if he so desires (many are rgotlttlcally or _ SA X with ’Southern Agrlenltnrlst.” Dusty ivxt- woetingly stubborn), ran greatly change their SAnPlx1U*( carded that be was headed for Nashvtl’e, Tenn. dii«i»o.-liHins la this p.artlrulsr. And. oh, boy. lucldentakly, lUe South made Dusty "Famime.” bow smilee. along with democrafleally kind ALL 0R0ER6

. words aid in bno.ving up the spirit and energy ~ ^ S. D Tonng, the led with the buttons sad of others. And blamed if they (the groochea)

incidentally, one of the liest demonstrators In' don't feel better toward the world, themselves. that line, revealed his wberealioufs as at Ylani-s- -^- t.lle, O.. for a few da.vs (recently). Said husi- What's thtt aNnit the "famoot CeRfornla ii'-vs with him fas b^n good all aloag the orange drink,’* which a To'<-e ptpea out on line. the siiriiy suie of Scullay Sjunre. luwtonl R.

- A. ’Rowell tella us the spot and flash ftwo t'nderstand that Billy McCllntock was ramh- nice oiks) tie to the credit of Hert> Kramer,

ling aiuuog some of the Central Slates cities aae'stej tiy the Missus, whose rbeerfll. sunktst last week. Report tiso had It that Billy hud araile. while serving. Is aa merry aa when she exi>erleneed some bard luck with a truck and «t»d Hrih’s rourt«lilp was in dower. R. A. ao.vs duidy fr..meup. hut he was still in potsetsiun be remembers that Jlrr*! xnh)>ed some moons of his old uptiraikile spirit. ago. and, "didn't we write ’em up pretty. Just

—-- Ilka taking a camel to wsterl” From Columbus, O.—The third anntMl picnic ■ ' ■ —

of the DeVore Mfg. Co. was 'held Sunday, July R. P. Labe opines that "times are BOt no 17. at Burfceye Unkae. Tfie thirtt^Id «%n- bard.” if oae hustles more. He infos, that I'loveea bad a mighty good time, ners' bap- be and Dr. Mtrsiuill, of the used, fraternity, pened to lie none of the fmteniity present in nahig medicine and the leaf, are usfnt the city to take par* in the festivities. nibber bends to piece around long green, otid

___ nbout the ontr thing they can ’’boiler” about M. OrlBwold cbangoii bis plana (sa glvea ia 1“ Virginia la tbs number of hills and

last issue) and be and the MImus landed In mudbolea in the roads, altbo no hOls yet ee- Bnlfalo. from Brldgepcvt. for a week’s stay and countered have bejm too straight up foe their are scheduled for Cleveland the current week, b* **T*- ’'Cheer np. boya^ adds Lane, M. O. poetcarda that be wants to make De- (Continued on page 127)

Put asd Tsks. Bond Biass, highly pollsltrl —riearly let- ten^

Per Gross,

We make a specialty of Can Openers and Potato Peelers Write for speciil prites and circulars BEAUTIFUL

SWAeOER STICKS

KEYSTONE KNIFE SHARPENER

Per Gross, $6.00

a Ineiim loog. ribbon attaAcd and nlekst-plamd bullea at both ends, at only

SAM PER GROSS. Coppaead Miniature BrIU. at only tMO per CMS

ii% deposit With all (X 0. D. «dara

Manufaetui^ by M. FRUCHT 314 Casat Strvst. NEW YORK CITV.

NOVELTIES DANDY POTATO PEELER

Par Gross, $7.50 ipMla lifts la Supptlfs (sr Streetnwa,

aleaalras sad Pitcbaisa.

.. ... . , w-iw * W* Ko. 0 BnbSev Balia Oi.ws. IS EASY TO PUT IN AN AO, SOT THE HOUSE WITH (THE RIGHT PRICES AND SERV- N«- * SuWwr Balia. Otoad...

ICE IS THE HOUSE THAT DESERVES YOUR BUSINESS. M*d Rubbw Tauw Pound . Extra Heavy f-Color Patrlolle Print Ralluona. 70 C. It. Oroa*.. .. ta sa 1**’ Vanea. )’«* i®*----. Kxira ilcavy Uviiuliie Traiitpvent Oas Rallooot. T# C. IL Omis. .!.. ..s 7S . Heavy Okii* Fuiish O.a Balloon, <10 C. M. Oroas.;... . .Vm 5 . Meaty Oloaa n.„ah Air Balloon, flv C. M. Urota.I....;!’.;', i'.*';'”..2M Ihavlvl. Urosa .. BatViun Bticka of Phtble Bee.1. tiro,,. ”,.'*« S'y,. Rubber Ualla. Groai . .Na, S, 12.15: No'‘s."t2 73t Ns * lO I'tO S'nL—. Ralluoo B<iuawkrri. Belgian, SaiUiarv stems. Grots.*.*tl^ 12 75! IsO .tr U Crawling Mice, the Bet Made, Oroaa... .!.! ! . ^ 47S “‘'JfflLS . »*•» Flying Riida Yellow. Uie l»v«t Kind Croat..vAA _ _ -.Mf'JlIf!" J*‘''bi'«_'d wh« tr lerlng. Tonrue R.ll, e!ie 2-ln. Oruaa, M.M iVk-.n.. wim auueak Tangle and Eva RalL alae 2 in. Uroaa. tIOXO. 2(i-la. 0 Toy Whins Gro*a..j Comic Buttons. aoarpT tMOtunenL Per 100. Water Guns gjoil guallty, fresh ftxtda Doaen. Comic Uadac*. larr ones, for your badga board, aasortavL Comic Prntianta. lix ;o. aevorifd. Per 100. PauloUe Pvnnantt. lialO, C. 8. A., Flag I Lot*, etc. P Souvenir and Souvenir Fair Peiotanta. liiSO. Per lOu...

Broadway, New York City

TABUTS, MEDICINE MEN. SPECIAL Wo gpedaHre on TaMelt for PtreaSlDMi and Ltvo (tateaman. Our 20 youra’ exprrliaicr hat taatbt ut to make what you want—nood tellcea, vereauva. hrlaht rolora. reliable Tableta Wa hare shipped tbeuaande of ordrra. all the way from S.nso to ouiiuact for SO.OM.OOd. Pleaar write ut and aava ynuraelf real money. Our aug- lettiont are full ol witp and pap. and our Ttbirta wlU pleiaa you. Wa manufacture' all tliiik-a and all rnlova Tour (ctmula It abw>- lutely private with iia Wa make thouaanda of formulas and all are private. ... SPECIAL TABLET CO-

IS INCHES WIDE. St INCHES LONS. kJKMIO THEBMOMETER, BAROMHER

AND EIGHT DAY CLOCK ThJa la the btggvat thing ia

adtetthdng. It's not only bit la faot li.d luctMi. but in dot- IM ind oantA Scotm of man

NEEDLE WORKERS "JutohOL" B

tlNJC rOR A DAY MD A 5 BIG MONEY FOR DEALERS

Aw EVERYWHERE V Mir WORK ■ ’T DUpAag Bpaoo In pubUo plaom mm

I and OR prumlnant anrtialh to K i mitt aaeurpd far tba big ■ I "JDUBO" thMomalar. Thm H f fourtma advecUatag wraota go S ■ UJca hot etkta-ooana of aur H ■ m«i sNl wit the board la a B ■p dag and a half ar Ima —

aad Lat «t Sand Yan Fat) Oatalltk :E IMMEDIATE SNIPMENTS.

Mf|. Co., SPRhTcFIFLO, OHIO.

PItahfnnit and Dnmanatgntoea—Thn flaablanO nn thn mnrknt Thn nnndia with ttam pointa. Tha king nf thnm all,

Packad aeptrtuly, ana to earb box. Tv tell ganulne nilletto Ratnri tor II 00 each. I’m up one ip eti-h boa. • lih one Made Mr prbe $7.20 Oorta. Hr the Aral la yxur b>«n. Rample by mail, ft <t0.

KILLEV, Tha Saarlatty Klaa.

21 aad 2$ Aaa SL, New Yark City- B m Saad tSa far mmal*. ■ # Speciatigla In BurpUta for Btrertmen. Coaamrtanalreo and Pilch- mm men. Rrmru^ar. wa are lu.ad.]uarttra (or Ibuntala Pei.a

B BERK BROTHERS, Ml InMuif, NEW CAN MAKE MONEY

IIMBNITB f'tP Cloeh HutII I 2b Mediillun aamp Ui.

^ Oreatuat tolling aoralty eem mada. Sellt on tight from 13.01 up. Coal you 13. Tha rio<A la guaranteed Made from ang phetogra^. $2 00 and $2 00 proflt on avwy iaU. Brad (ut on» at once and •tart toaklnc money (aat Photo medtlKont. Vboto buttont. photo lowciry. BISSON PHOTO ItWELRV CO.. tOS Sravotona Ava., Braoklya. New Vath.

--■ ■ --1

F* I F* E S -By GASOLINE BILL BAKER —

□

t tO'll U \tUN

MEDCO

C.uticic

SOAP MEOiCINAi

aWo rCJLET

rHICE 26 CENTS

AUGUST 6, 1321

Lucky *leven Combination in Display Case—Store Value, $3,3S, 11 h4^>«lM0 0CaDd»rd toilet articles which are in big demand everywhere. 11 big values, each full drug store sdse. Retail value, $3.35> Costs you only 50c to 60e in quantities. You sell for $1.25 to $1.50 and make from 100% to 200% profit. Lucky^ll is the fastest seller ever put on the market. Goes like hot-cakes.

TESTIMONIALS MADE MMS TMI riRST 0AV>.

“nti wDiplM on* dty. Sold M oomhinitiona Mad* tItlO.

"DA.NIEL wraurrEE. r—. ru."* n LUCKY ‘LEVIN IN t OAVS—

*'llo» U T5 ordwa fbr Lwiv *L<*>fli In 1*0 dtir* for a bKinnvrf

"O. W. HAM. a—. AU.** aVER THIRTY ORDERS A DAY— I *T «*tit nut aaaln Unlar anil hmk «)l Mor* onMrai That mmkro o«»r aity in t»n daia witli joat a naa* >1* to ahow,

-w. hr. PARK. P—. Pa¬ rs LUCKY ‘LIVEN IN R N0UR»->

*'I ditaKVail or nur laal Oldr* ti'T IS Li'cLi ’l.ann In two houra and cot tl 50 for narli aat.

"PURO L. BLACK. O—. Obla.“

TOOK M ORDERS IN 1 DAYS— I raxTitoil atinpir* O. K. and

«nrani M‘>udaY and Tiuadafi ROt •• ordara.

•W. r. 0IB80N. Wla- NM*r Sav IS* ErmI af Ondo twSa

' OnnUa rr<*4**4 and muat aaj I fiar* nnrr Man thHr mual for gual- 117, atil* and owanUti. Th« ar* <wtnlni7 tim Onaai dlaptajad foixta *ir«r planvd In anr acant'a banda in 0-“.

"LBONABO M. CKAWniRn.

We insure you against that. The flashy lithographed box top, labels and wrappers together with the I fine assortment of soaps and toilet articles for such little money means a sale in every house. I

From now until Christmas a big drive is on. Improved package, increased production, many costs cut I and by speeding up production and selling our full outfit we can afford to make the big cut to 50c a package I in 500 and 1,000 Imx lots. 60c in 100 box lots. Go in to win big profits and take advantage of the 50c price. I

200% Profit selling at $1.50 or increase your profit by doubling your sales at $1.25. I B ■ ■■ A ruuuiiuuiuiuiiijuiiimujuiuiiiiuiiiuiiiiuu

SPECIAL COUPON OFFER « TO NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY

First 25 boxtrs gets special price oCf •ISc each. First 100-boi lot gets the 500-box price of 50c each. 10-box lot, with display case, $6 00. Display case^ as shown, furnished free with -first or¬ der. E. M. DAVIS CO.. Oaat MM. Cbliaaa.

I ondoM t . for .boua VtOa 11. with duplAj CUB, aa ptr abof* offer. Stup at

Be indcfx'ndcnt. Have an cany big-paving buxinesHof your own. Havoothers working and making mooey fur you. Siiccial dis¬ count to CiW Mani^rs on large orders. Are you a live wire? Tnen write in to Davie today for hie special Crew Manager propo¬ sition.

The quicker you get busy, the quicker the dollars will start rolling into your jeans. Send your first oitier on this coupon. Don’t put this off. Senditrq^t away—NOW! W'ire your order lor quick servici*.

NAMR

ADPRXSR

. n9in»l.« I'-t .aiiavltd uUtoO 23

ujuwjVJiiir

Ml

I

22 e B a AUGUST 6, 1921

100; Mittnple M't. ilinv 50r. V. .50 K. .\U‘XHn<li>r St.. Atlantji. <;h

writer. Maekfaee •lo|iBK and daarlng eome- dian.” PIPES Manufaoturar

M^ Alr. Aa- •nrUd 0»lat|. draw .tt ( ••-Alt, Aa-

muPACTumit EMtr M Bal-

loona Pm cnm. t2M. ■•air •• Bal>

ICuntinued from page 120)

**Bhoot 'em Id; don’t Joat ait down alMMit it—do it.”

Morria Kahntroff. alt dolled np and witb a :nd think brand-new rlo*ed-op ‘'benerr," waa burning up

all kinda of gaaoline on tba ntreeta of Clnrr ' ‘ boring rommuBltiea laat week. Morria

IztD The Billboard ofllre for a frw mlnutea* gabfeat and aaid he waa but on a "lltlle TBcatloo.” We aaw the tad quite buny, ^ however, over la Newport (Kr*) the day Waller _ L. Mala Cirraa abowed thare. aboring oat raaora to the natlrea and again after the night Bhow, an be waa driving away from the lot, ah

‘ao long” to the white top folka. tlty giiad aai _the wrlter’i old friend. Doe Ogden, dayraaa manager the aide abow, diapetrbed Morria and Ll_ 111 ”yoarB tmly*’ to come henee. but, gaad iw honeitly, thla acrlbe la "aceared'* of enrloaed Cataleg. auiomobllee—he likee at leant a rhanee to Jump, ,

‘Where are all tjhn eepecially with Kahntroff at the wheel.) Inflit^

_ _ ... . .... Ballixjo

_ and nelghborh

The cMtimer, J. W. Riley, who ntarted the Riley-Cavan.iugh Medicine Show and opened m

Brt- NewiHjrt. K.r., and did good burinaaa for a wliile-but tuddenly and aadly, buaioem went ••kerpluiik,’' taan't given np hopea, that all

gog la not good. Ho •’irlab” the’a Riley) la now Om preparing to aiart working fnira with aoep and

Per gartera. By the way, the Iriahman makea bin eaylng ” |4.li own aoap and—well, be eaplalned It thua: “If the way,

at frat you don't—but yoa know what I mean." i—_ Ml 3. W. wania ua to aak the boya to pipe In and hie car for

tell how their bualneaa la at the falra. *“■ •.» - „ From Joe Uttle Bear .

real Indlnn medictne men theve dayaT - ^ Daiu«, «r. ni-rclf and MiMua. wo are getting along very It. T. Maloney informa no that he baa been 25W with

pi? well, and I liave my haadquartera at oa7 Norto bearing from quite a number of 'be boya re- on /m l^'h atreet. Philadelphia. My Mra. keepa buay gaiding the ataociatlon idea and the protect lAU pya reading mitta. I wrote to Brother White Moon, la atill under way. 8aya he wanta to gel eenil- .•.n but have received no anearer. Wonder what Bient of aa many aa poaalble in Ibia refird, _ _ AM h.ia iMK^ome of Dr. Roberta, the com cradicator and that the ccaventlon will be held Co- M ISP SSI

••* m.vnT—doa't hear of him any more? If any Ino'l-UB, O.. about December 1, that la. nnUat OSS2SM1S •■*• of the boya out os the Coaat run acroaa an in thn meantime the whole thing la fonn.i to nSwwWM

Indian by the name of Victor White Rwan. be nsfraalble. While Mr. Makmey la an ez- tell him ahakn n leg and drop • t*w llnee.” acutlvn with the DcVore Mfg Co., and hla The IRON

r-* ■ . ■ » nddrees la in eare of that firm (Culumhua. O.), . tlarry Z. Anatii/ who aome time ago auflcred It la Blll’a undcrtianding that bit acilvlilea invention. W

the hma of hia beloved wife, Bdna, taforma nn in behalf of getting an aaeoctatiaa uf piuhmen Pvit-crntz-hing c 4.M that he cloaed hla medldna abow In Chicago and started ere sot in conjonctlon with hla dutlea a

oi>ened with rrlnce Nanielta la Blonz Cliy, la. witb the ilrm-~fer bualneaa reaaons. Therrfora, ran use S hftlf < *■" "ilano, write# that the writer auggeata ihet each one, either In . .. .

_ _ jb., for the week favor or sot is faeor of thn movement, writs BJlu pitCOIDeD. _ _ . The roster alee laeludee the Mr. Maloney, (encloelng stamp) eipreealng la- ^ ^ nanira qf Mr. and Mra. Ctande Heath. Bob dividual indInation, and get bit dope as tba WritS w Martin. Aletn Bay, Florenen VanSanten, Baby nsbject. ^ Snooklon. H. A, said that bln fatber-in-law, ... -- •*** Dr. J. T. Jackson, was playing Dareaperi, la.. One of the contrlbuiort to the column etatea PrIOM ^ (he same week. (Rend year nddrtM for two tkat be fella to aee many of the real medlrlne ^^0 weeks, Harry, for an nniwcr to your tnqalry.— men piping In. Juat what It meant by ’'real'* BILL.) medicine men) ’Ihere are many ancccsaful one#

■ ■ - ■■ doing their bit (end witboat correapondence, M Doe Lew Baker wrltea that lie ran aetoae Ben plugging or ‘‘wendcrfal*’ booetlng from thie M

Btern In Angola, Ind., recently. L. B. has ell writer). He also said that a few bad stated . aorta of nice thinga to say about Stem, among they did not want their names published— them that be can make e pitch d» luxe, la Just which la fair enough, but whv~ls there a Jammed full of gcnileBiaaly reflnemeDt and logicel reaaon, thla bring the only fratrmallsa- good buainesa meibixls. and the manner in which tl«n roiumn published and circulated for and he pasaca out supere and nilverware, either among them—la It that they feel eupeiicr to working Inaide or outside. It evidence that their co-workers, who do take pride In their he gripe the conddenre of hie audience. la bualneaa; yea. In the old "Plpce'> (the latter fart. Laker atatea that he tliinka ao well of do not think ao)f However. If these fellows Stem be would like to aee hla rame in the In qneatloa do not want their names published, hat for one of the heeds of a pitchmen’s or- they have but to so Inform oa, and their wieheo ganUatlon—"he would be one of the men to will be strictly complied with—now and in lead a gang of na right,' aaya Baser. tb# future—maybe at some lime wbeo there le TUI? U^l

_ _ .—• poeslblUty of their not being ao ’’real.** IIl£i Ovit Georg# West, the old "war boras" blackface . ■ — _ > ■BCIT MOHI

comedian, wrltea: "ETerytlilBg la lovely with Dr. Harry Herbert, of Oriental MediciBe Ca " the Verne-Cnrtle Comedy Compeny, playing St. fnme. while home In Terre Haute. Ind.. for a iwwfcmmmnsna^ Joseph,_Mo.,_for_tha aummer—doing a sice bust- week, dropped a few lines. Says T, H. was F _ ness. Doc V. E. Curtis it uslug aeven peopla cloaed three times In about a month, bat be tuc- I

Gs 40* KquswkwA Pat ■«••• nnasae Beuawketa. Psr grom......,.^^. I fiquAvkata. long mouthpisee. Pm flow.,,.', iauaw BUaba. salaat atM*. Pw ««#. apaty Bird Whlatlaa. Pm frost..

BsumnU Whifo. Par .. l-la. Beauty Wblaa Par from. i-lm Bmuty BlVag fif (kwa.*. l-ta. Beauty VKlim Pm groat.

1 tllAC Ptf gfijGt. _ . I j Bohanlcai Running Mlos. a^ ooa guatsnh

yoa. Pee atom .

• Bsavy Oaa, ll dUfsraat pleturm. • aasostsd sal- Harry, who la ad»t at the Mm. Pss ..lE-M the show played ' BIfi DYINB DUCK ending Jaly IS.

A Mg bH 4Bd a tremendous aallar. Par gnm •!>••• INFLATORt

Slog Banseitf. Can Mow up BM Bathnna pm

ON CAP

SEND $1.00 FOR 2 SAMPLE SnS

RETAIU AT $1.00 per set

(4 TO SET)

and la giving a fine show, with many old frienda ceeded In epeolag it each time; bat now tba lid attending nightly. thla la Dr. Cartla’ borne ta on tight and no one bat homeguaitla ran work town. The company conaUte of the following there—nothing doing ’‘baslBeealy'' antll fall good oldtlm# performers: The Millers, comedy anyway, ba oplnea. Harry and lie Mlmoa are mWmemK mw*4m*Aa Ptmetewam. ^Ianm*lm _e_—i a. __.. .w — _ * . ■ketch Etenor* ilaginc and dan* pUjiBf tba aflck towni of tba Hooalar Ptata and I I ||9C clDf BOTelty act; Paniy Dale. alBfl&f. daDcinc dolnff an aTaraca fair bnalnata wrtb week ataada WUV

SPENGLER COOKER Burner do Work of Throe. Ceeka BetSar Then

■ ^ _r-;rri_ n-u_ ■ DIreel HeiK, SI5.00 A DAY SURE. I dhCaRWPMP1*^k /jMPk /?f!Mk I Advertlalrtg Helga Free.

I fiTTn^rWT I spcngler.loomismfg.oo. ■ WCSHHMw ■ 190TGarland ndg,, CHICAGO, lU.

4lsefl Fair aad Street Preaeiitlea Offered Tedey. Costs Atwt S4a.M per gross seta—rrtstu for

OMAOO. r BtrecCmaa end Solicitors making op ta }50.0<l •W day . Bo aatomoWls needed to dsmonatrste.

u will SOSO bs here. Secure Ex- Blfbu and ba ready for the

MILITARY SPEX ImlUtlon Oeld. Larto. tound. Claar Whlta Coovsg Lsnasa. All aumbers

DOZEN. SS,2S

STAR GOOGLES Oause Bid# Bhlald. Cal

Tamplts. Ambar I rnitai, GROS% SM,S0

SelUof

GET OCR PROPOSITION AT ONCE. DEPT. H.

AKRON AUTOMOTIVE IPECIALH COMPANY

WANTED WANTED LIVE AGENTS AT ONCE TO SELL

DIDLEY’N FAMOUS lUTO POLISH

mt (umHurs. alaaet, shurcti raws, hardsmad 3^1 aad hundreds af atliar thiass that haw a walthed surtaes. Mahes then laah lika new. Sfmttt caa aiakt $MffO ta NS M per weak sslling ■udiav’s Pslish ta furalturs dealers, dru. starss. •ardwara stares, ahurebes. hautekeewrt. avtssM- kNs itarst, aaiet sad tracery atarn. SPECIAL OFFER—Far SO days we «ill ehia to all aaw agants tId.M warth •( Outlay's Palish far U.Od. fbka tdwatafs of this saaetal affsr at oaea.

Mley MaicfMtiriRt Cd. IN Da. Mala Strstt. MUSKOGEE. OKLA.

Balloon# Tha bif hH. Oel tha nrw thinga and you’ll act tha meoay. CANART BIBD WAB- RLERS. new kind. Hka real bird. Bampla af eaoh. Me. Raduced Prica List free.

J. T. WELCH IIM Van Burwi Ot.. CHICAGO.

OUR ne:w line of combs now ready

.uuMt I uls,-# u/om..I a.7il Me. i»a—Ambss Baibm. Oaaiaa Md Amhw Rarnm Coarm and tea. Or. lt.7S|Nlokal Blldm f« PockuL Oraat.

Foe ll.St will asall pou a oomplaU Una of B Oomha, pareal pom avaaald aOTHAH eoMB CO.. INC. IM E. 2Sth Bt.. Nm

SILK HOSIERY ROT DIRECT ANO SAVE HONEY,

Wiry not boy aotp direct from tha rnsnuraeturarst Pbr naire than twrnty-llvc yearii wr hive lutiptlad tha auMt suc-etarul nedkine and itieat men r>r America. The quality uf uur aiip md our farillties lot flU- Ing orders proiuptdy will pleaw you. Write quick for prtrw list and free samplra.

INDIANAPOLIS SOAP COMPANY (Bunssisfs to W. A W. Saaa Ml.. Oa.) Deat. g. INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

NEW YORK CITY,

STREETMEN tlH 9Sda lA ocM day wtrh HOur-dum remsBt lal prtw groea Vda Sam¬ ple, ioe. Circular frm

SSt-SM Ptymautti, Cakage.

AS ENTS, DIHONSTNATORS—Nell tha new Bell Ortp ilandVa f<w Fiord car doom TIui Is s nww adUcIa; naaar on lha mirkat bafora; evmy FWd owner wants them. Rand tl.tt fm s mt n( t, with aaant's prices. RIt'BARO n. PAHRA. Dog U. Pt^tn%. la

m g.n .t»iv

august 6, 1921

A “Gold Mine” (or AGENTS! The Wonder Seller and Profit-Maker of the Day! iindrada of our Acettis ore mokinc • big thing selling the PerisUa Perfected Art Needle. J s wonderfully simple end vet simply wonderful! Does French knots and Raised Em* oidery—ever^hing from the daintiest work to coarse, heavy rag nig. Easy to use—' dps teresting to oemonstrate—gukk to sell.

adA-KE 33,000 ^ IN THE NEIXT 3 MONTHS

OUim nro dalng llr-foa e«a 4* It Acwtt MS tmenitritmt ti I* Mb MZM uo roapiac • bU bamW. HaoSlo U aloao m pM Mt ^ SMBMiMriMi MS fub-agaBW. JxM abaar aag mamaa trbat tMa aaaSla arm da Md bar doUaa la raaral BmS tl-W lar aaapla aaadla. artth foO laattaetlau mS partlaalata. lagaUur arlUi a roaa bud irarktd aaw*

iSiMas Iba baauUfal wmk. And. battir aUU. and tt.H lar vnt'a aaflito varUag oatSt. aaaaMlM al aaa Inr Mint naadla and aea (uU Sia pUlow, MampM M gaad ■alarlal. ttataS la oalara la satfe. alii Ini balla baW tbraad to aorh aama. and raur aUioaa alurtaS. lhaartog turn to So tha «ark.

53^ PARISIAN ART NEEDLE CO. soiieJef^SBSBI^ 208 Traders Trust Bldf ag 305 S. La SsJle St., ChicagOg lUinoiea

the perfect ink ktitfsitiss tssrestss^

Bat B a a g aStaatagaa oaar a raaalala Via and laat Iba ilaca af m »ai Mnaa •mSI aaBblaaS. It aaa't raaba iBk. Carriad Bat or uvalda drawa down la ang poikal or la to anti- a Mdjr'a bai.d'bag. Uta rtwUbaat 14k balld Said Salat, amaSd* an-aorroaira aad aa- Ini tba aaadloitr d'Mabla llaila a a f a t. at iha baal Tulranliod rour gar* bird rul>l>ar aad tba tm aadlaa Br.Ml aoaaltila ix-rk* ran ba toada •ar>ibii>. Wrttag aeS taiato aBu,<Uit]r and alt ad* tba oalgtaal 10 aa a laaS PatctL In Ink. Tba Tba moat auapt* poii:t ran bat tbia and acnraa* aiiraad. ^S W iBt lab paactl. braak bv baartag

iunME«v4«Jw I'tr “'"If .¥A?r .£."?■ B

ara ■•Hat alia INKOaSAStt. Of wa «tll aaod aaa

tba INKO. c. O. D. Boida aat* ddAPH to flclaet tob to tirtto •Uliiatrv. lo.OM tterda ntbaM Oral, O* teniUna. Taa arUI bt Itr, lt«. mora plaaaad • 11 h M tIry.Naa. INKOSNAeH tba* am nd T«ut tonataia paa.

;X'm* I)**!*'** Jobbsri K^mB tsf ^kOB Wisdsw DtasMlrilm im DETAILS isdCATALOO

W^a worth writing for

boalaaia id tomearbat Ugbt it prcdcot. om m latanda warblaf that op dnrlns ^.Vfster. not ony mad., but aarloua llnea, and win So A |TMt dral of adarrUalog. Harry aaya to bava ES Frias tali ua aoina mora about •■Gaocfo,*’ aaS waata to kaow *>( Pat Dalton how tha bait tdisa la coming aloof? Ha aUo wanta to raaS plpaa from Dr. rroaa. J. M. Ooodoa, Oapt. O. W. Smith. Wm. Turaar. A. M. Bochner, Maltoo, B. M Smith. W. O. Wbaatlay. Frank Baacb. Laalla Oaita, Jno. Foye. Bardie Slmma and “goodsaM kaowa how mmay wore I could santtos.'* ho

adds. _

J. rrtnk BaHhcox dora hsd the sbOttr to cooTcrt ••Jakaapaara,” at h* child tt Into ceg* raatabta lopica. aa foUowa: ••TUB TF.MPB8T”—

Wharo It'i two backs, that* ttoek L With a eowball hal-llt: Tharo 1 pitch whlla ••bulla** ds CfV. On Iba chnmpa •‘b—r** 1 do Sy, In tba tumaiar marrily. How tb'oU. how Ui*aU, ahnU 1 Uto SSW, kly bull is d»00. I'TO loot Wf oowt

“MERCHANT OF VENIOB**— Vou aaa me. Mayor, whero 1 stSBi, Pitchman 1 am: tbo, tar oyasil. slBBS I would ba ambltloos to my Wlto To try to tom So rotten push.

••.vs YOU LIKE IT**— o. good old Bill, bow waU to tbss bge—r* Tbo conatant acrrlce of the pitctanun'a world.

••A MIDSCMMKR^S NIGHT BRBAM**— Tbo eye of man bath not beard, the Ear of man bath not aaan. man'a hand In Not abla to taste, bis tongae to coacetro. Nor bis heart to report, the wonders of Thia woo-der-fnl remedy.

“OOMEDV OF ERRORS’*— Small reader and great crowdt Makes a merry feast.

••TWELFTH MGHr*— What great ones do, The less will prattle af.

••JULIUS CAESAR*’— I'ly, By. my Lord; there has been A sbakcduwu here.

“HAMI-in-— Rut 1 will make oae pitch below their mlaea, U CA%/I FQT And blow tbeui at the noon. ** * ■—m ■

WE TRUST YOU »»«" ““n Earn $100.00 to $150.00 Waekly. Wat d « falVM

—-« . NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED PlaasMA haalthfal ontdooe work. Work Mywhar*. ctttM at •Hlaraa Ona*lttonto Photographat. Ws toaeb you In twenty mlntto* Msh. iniWutBaag ira dmpla. Stm a lao'year-ald ahlld om andaralaad

r paal eatd photon per Btauto. • Tom Catda. wMhmN

Chicago Ferrotype Co. 1422 W. Randolph St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Weiakt. S ibt.

Why net aMI aiHeMa that ara la ml deaaadt Tba ADJUSTO 00UWU1 CLASP Md CLIP ntta ooUara oaoktlaa aad tondiy bUlA aad mey ootlar Wearer la a tmyar.

UNBREAKABLE FINEST

AMBER COMBS QUALITY _ REVISED PRICES

WUeo gpeaklag too cAreleaaly of medicine show jwrfonnfra. tha too self.e»teeined, rise-up- quick tauderUla ertlat (be wbuee Tereattllty ooneleta of doing one not), he as well as aome of tbe med. entertainers^ inainnatire critics niifbt gain some fact knowledge in the follow* Ing, eepeolally in tbe rloefng tbougbta. by Eddie Urennan (norelty mualclMn. singer, dan¬ cer an,i comedianL now with Dr. Fred OnaKS* way's J. H. O. Meilirlne (H*. .'(bow, pla.vlng

** *A phyalt- .bow a<'tor*! TMa epithet la of* ten cast. In a acummy, cyiiical manner, at a

(Continued oo page 134)

Alwve is ttn illuctratiou of a few of our Wonder-Seta that sell like “wildfire.”

H'rife /lie rmlaluf attd priets todby tf you mini lo make wme rani mxmry.

NAT’L SOAP A PERFUME CO. 20 Cnat Laka St. - '

M3l»— All Csaraa.

Laatfearalta Hgtal'RIm Slldag fw PnAat Gaala...

waat to maka Banay haadla Un. ukrJ tv ortglaat dmonatratoiu. Sand for our Baamla Mm ittiMT. yowraetm at quaUtp Md wngU tv oumparlag with otbar Haca aamala Asaaftaaat.

THE COMh HOUSE OF AMERICA, y.d Wawrty PI.. Maw Vato

CHICAGO, ILL.

DR. MAJOR’S

Win tell niuU* from female In Humana, Birds, AnlmuN, Fish, Trees, i-^KS. Handwrltlnif, Tyifewrltlnjr, etc., $1^00 Gross: $1.25 Dozen; 2Sc Sample. 25% deposit with order, balance C. O. D.

FUM-O-CO. 3234 E. 92nd Street,

AGENTS WANTED Uwiogrtraiiig Antoa. ITuaha. Baad Iasmss •U. by rrtniffr aWbod to Ih. Madatt eaftoa batlaaat at tha day. Uraat Samand; n« rnmmmrn aMsaaary. Ocw tt aiylsa. Ma«. and aalaa la atoMi fr—a. Catalod •howtaf '*T-’fTw la MaM ail* ata and full partlculaia fm

■paie Saif TTirwiHni Itolii i'ild«ty Nerdia nukat bMattful Matootdary am drstoaa pillaw topu ala il.ditlW pat BODth to worUrra Fad started, eraxs rrowlng. Bwrmons amAt. Send gtO.OO tor a nam toBtor S44AJS. Tour prodt. $120.00. Or taatoia NewUaw $1.00. Aawits' Wartlac OmiflL tl Ml Baad today. Start making Mg monsy at aaot.

L. HOVER NOVELTY CO.. 1407 Morse Ave., CHICAGO MOTORISTS’ ACCESSORIES CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO

Chicago, Itl,

GOLD WIRE ARTISTS, ATTENTION Reduction Prices

Rolled Plate Wire in all sUea and qu.litle.; also other goods. Pearl 1‘latea are now list prices in No. 18 Catalog.

Bend for New Findings and Prices with a trial order and we will coo- Tlnce yon that it will pay you to

Akaatutity Wm. 8all» taalhf. tktra... an

buy all your Fnadinga from us.

Juergens Jewelry Co 2U Eddy StrasL

I Provitoece, L I.

Vh.MikH kSe^ll^Y

^ G«t This Book fjm It ulli (toarlr Sto'. you h.>w ' n Yuu can lutk. tJ5 to SM U vrrk, in pan or all Uiaa, toll- W Ing ("tosg Fsinoua Phtladaphla / (10,1.17 direct tn wrirwa from r our lallla. PlriMnl, dlgnKM wnrk.

Good* that wrar. Prl.r* U,it win. Prrnitnent tnoorue. Writs bday.

sEoeec e. clows co., irtk 38. fklladalpliia. Pa.

MAKE $19.00 PER 100 Fi.mp n.nw. on kincbecka Brhrr aog. Send *5r to,

icd Pitticuitra. Nona Dm, B. KETTAO CO.

■ 'i ;

..V

1 1 1 1 r 1

\M

124 Ttie Blllboardl AUGUST e, 1921

% Bowen, return ae the oatdoor nttn lie%em Bench tbia week

fiT .,a'3 IS Charrea In the annonnreincnta for t •an lur nuiiun attraniona are alread/ | Mae •‘Tlie Bat," annoonoed to open the Wt

1 m month, han been rut OTer until Oetobi tart. B’hlrl of New Tork** la now anno

OTwn the Wllhnr Labor Da7.

The L. la Tonne Companr. the w S o«»elty firm, la aaovip^ from Ita

Trem-int Bow to R Buttland atreef

PIPES

perfom er? Surely rvrMitllt}’ ia ihe pre¬ dominant factor. lie luuKt bare llie ability to con:ii/le:ely change hi^ p-rfortneocea each o.trtit for a p( riod of from one to four week*. If called upoa. how tuauy 'f the prcient ncle>i;l of vaudcvilllana i-otild ‘deliver' in a r«i..ire- meDt of ihia uature? He must mike good thru hia cwh inuiviiliial offorts, aa he h^a no claquea or pluggora and often be h.oa no or- nliesira—eseept a phono—to help hiin put bis staff over, and anmetimea be playa his own ancmi.auinieut on a guitar or banjo—imagine Some of aur vaudeville headliners working un¬ der this conditioq—would they make go>d? An¬ other requirement U to be able to do any ttiarSirter called n|>oo, on abort notice and with Very liiile tt-hearral—Irish, Hebrew, Markfacc, IttitM.', etc. The mcd. shew ;s a great school toward the development rf aelf- rel.anoe anj initiative, and to help the am- bttlous aspirant for histrionic fame to find bis prriier speere Besides the stienuous side of it, there are many pleasant features, as rue med entertainer has no matirces Ithe street worker being an exception) and there Is the social side of it all. By remaining in n t< wn from one to four weeks, one natorullr gets person.!Ily niiiusit.ted with a large Du.tilier of the loral peojde and often the best people of a iHtle city or village. There la a peculiar Impression formulated In the miuds of the majority attending a m^icine show—that it ia pot a show in reallt.r, out an ‘entertainment* or a 'concert*—and it is surprising to see tha number of ‘strait-laced’ brothers and sistera pf all denuminuticDt iwbo would be ‘borrifted* it asked to go to a theater), out ia fall force every night, and they laugh until tears run down tlelr cheeks at the aLtIct of ‘01’ Jake, VICTORY COMB A. NOVELTY CO.. the blackface entertainer.* To those who are * not familiar with this unappreciated (bf them) cutriculnm of mirth and eatrrtainmoit pmducers (and they can do Taiidevllle. too), I mentioa a few. Just a few of the med. show’s recniifa to Tauikevllle gradttirtes—and it ia hardly gainsaying to state they are not ashamed to say th -r «. re formerly with a medicine ahow: Harry Iloodlal, the master mind of ‘escapes'; Fred Rtone, probably America's greatest box-el!lce attractlOE; Bert Williams, the fanioits Markf.ice comedian; Billr Ever- bardt, oriirlmtor of hoop-roHlug; Ollle T'ntng, originator af soap hul>bles act; Weaver Bros., orlkiiuilors of !iat<lk.,w music and ‘topping’ in vaudeville; Fr-iuk Van Hoven, the ‘Dippy sisa Magieiun*. .Mfr. d A. Farland, world famons btnjoit,; H :lev Sisters, of ‘Ziegfeld's Follies’; Buster Keaf'»n. n<>w a famous movie star; nia<-kfa<e Edtlie Boss, vaudeville headliner; Innes and Ilyan. popular vaodevllllatis; Harry Holman, a vtiideville feature: Bert Swor, the famous 1 t-iekface romedlan; Hairy Slinnk. the well-krown mlns'rel man; Happv Benwar. of •funny wig* and miiiFtrel fame; .^nna Kenwlek, In big titr.e vaiideville; the Ortons, noted drcti* performers; Bobbv C vtor, the former ‘Irish* comle. etc. A quite formiilablo lineup to say tbe least.

“So. Vaudeville fRrotliert, when yon feel in¬ clined to hurl opprobrium oa the ‘pill-show’ performer, bo careful that the feature set on the fame bill rs .vourself ia not an erstwhile •physic show actor*.**

Strong Territory Men

Albert Pool, tbe flnincial aecretary of Boe- ton lAidfe 2, T. M. A., baa bees up in tha country oa a vacation. He it now bark ia the Hub sad ready to coutinue his work at Ihe Scmervlita Theater, where he biadlca tbe props. SBd docs sixteen other odd Jobe.

•nie two barlesqoe houses, Waldron's Chil&o and the Qayety. ara being made ready for the new seaaoa, which starts next BMmtb. Whit la goirg to bti>p»D back of tbe curtain this aeas<ei no one scenia to knew. There Is a lot of talk, but DO real actlou as yet.

Boetoa has a arw musical orfanltatlea. the Boatoa Police Band. Josetih Rulllvaa Is at rector. Bermaa Hecker, formerly of tbe 5vm pbony, i$ coach, and Sol Nesblt drum major.

AMBERINE COMBS Buy your rabraakabis Oomhs ttem tha origt* nal “Ambtrlns" mauvfactursra. Iiaoossiijla to break tbsia. no suttsr bow thoMugbly

Km demonstrated. Read tl.23 for amarted art of Ba Ramplrt. prepaid, and ask tor our new pticca.

221 Fourth Avenuo, NEW YORK

BOSTON EDWARD A. COADY, Box 12(3, Contral P. 0.

Ituth Uclntire, a Drdiiam girU was selected Compary proitosea to erect a tbree-mlllwa-dol- as the girl with tbe prettiest smile, from a lar oillte building and a theater oa tha sits of Held of seyeral hundred in a contest run by the Old »>atii Tiuater, and to give to tbo The Bostoo Advertiser and J. J. nosenthal. city a strip of land four feet wide If the city manager of “Tbe O'Brien Oirl.** Mine MeIn- will extend the project hr Uking Uod of a tire was presented with a beautiful diamond similar width^ alocg the tame section. TraonU ring by Mayor I’eters after the flrst act of on t‘*^rr *■* p———i.i—i— the show Mcoday night. July 25, before a plain that the pro^t cspaclty audience made up ' claimed the name of O'Bilen. Tlie prescntatioa of the ring followed several weeks of exten- JanM-s aive advertising given thu shew by Ihe eontrst. ail the way thru showing tbe master hand one o. of Mr. Rosenthal, wlaj “pulled*’ the^affair to friends, a huge ancceM. C>.., "r: -“"r show hat l>*en playing to urmtnd lO.tOO. itut win be forced out of the Tremont Theater September S, going from here to Cblcago.

• ■ ■ here with

Josle Rooney atd Sam Weston, Isnt week at the Boston Theater, with the exceptico of the flrst show oa Monday were a big bit. At the opening show, due to no music rehearul, they flopped badly, for at their final dance airmber Ihe piano player with the act and the orchestra weie all out of tempo, caosiag the orchettra to atop Just before the finish. As nsual. the orcbestta was blamed for the flop. Now, every act that has played this bcise knows the efficiency of this orchestra under the direction of Cliariea Pr.vnk. Music rehearsal or not, Mr. Frank has alwnya pulled an act thru, and we cannot agree that he wat to blame. We would place tbe cause of the trouble with lit# piano player with the act. This plnno player is an art'st In his line and we know that he could have easily saved the act.

I extend the piajw hr Uking 01 a piaybouseT

either euu of^he prepos^ widening com- K, Q, BARKOOT SHOWS , __ _ _ would break their _ of people who lease and are oppooed to tbe plan. Under the auspices of the New Tork Oeutral

’ Fedcratloa ©f labor the K. O. Barkoot Shows Reardon, city editor of The Bostoo bad a very pica .aat sod prufltahle week at

Advertiser. Hearat'a newest pictorial paper. Is Elkhart, Ind. I©ratrd not far froai tbe heart of tbe theatrical prufcsslan’a greatest cf Ihe city, with a double car track running

- - __ Whenever the opportunity preaenu past tha grounds and with the best of weather Desidte the hot weather the itself loyal James does something that cotuis that could be wished for, evenrono felt good

-a .n.owv 1..., buDCb. when the week's gross was added up. The city —■ . « was caiwbly promoted by Boh Warner, who put

It ia the opinion of J. J. Rosenthal wbo is over several unbiue events Tbe vhow was vts- _ . "The O’Brien Olri** that Kathertae ited by Chan. Zelgler and Frank Fllheam of the

Lyons, tha able diaa'.Ttlc critic of The Boaton TrI Rtate Amnsement Company, wbo were Just Traveler will be hoard tr>m some of these retumiog from a trip westward after securing days as an aullior of a aiK-cessfnl play. 8ba is several falra. working <m It now, taking her time and Under Iba aisptoes of the American t.cgloo prtmlscs to have It CoD<pleied by Jaauaiy 1. Bail Team, in Iw|>orte, tbe shows opened to a The sceaea are laid in Boston. very large crowd, and each night witnessed an

■ ■ « Increasing crowd of pleasure seokera and money For some time the Tremont Temple, which spenders. The midway was graced with a new

has ‘been rented ta 8uia rigbta men for fea- Big Ell. owned and operatod hy “B<g Bill" Bog- tnre films and need as a church on Ronday, is cm, of cookhouse fame.—EF.NNKTII TAU,- to use fllma In a praetical way of illuotratlng MAPna (Show RepreaenUttve). the work of tha church.

„ _ STEVENSON GOES SOUTH Oeorge E. Curran, of tbe Theatrical Bugs -

F.ntployres. along with several othem of the Chicago. July VT —U H. Btevvnaoo. who has Boston fentrsi Lsls.r Unloa, called on Mayor t,oen with the KIngItog Interests tbia season. Petem Is-t week in reference to the enstomary was la Cblcafv last week, on his way to the appropriation made by the city for tha Labor (touth. Day deHionstratloa. The stage employaes.

„ actors and car men, who have to retora to •The Four Horaemcn, wWch moved over wrork will be pla.-ed at Ihe head of tba parade

to the Glotie Theater last week. Is now on its which will sisri at 10 a m twelfth week and, despite tha hot weather, . '

drawing fine. . The drivre for signatures to secure tha 15,000 „ naroea oa the petit loa for the referendum to Katherine Igons, dramatic editw of Tme imid up tlie 0|ierxtton of the mutlon picture

Boston Traveler, will in a few wMkt start fof ri*ti»or».h)p law it progresalng mpldly. The the mountains, where she will seek a rest from limit foe signatures expires August 23 the dally grind of tiewspa)ier work. fop ,r,.ots» are obtained and certl-

'' fle,) on or before vhat dttev the law will be Fur many montlia not a tap of work bat been submitted to the people for their acceptanca

done on the Beacon Bulhling whhli is to be or rejeetloo at tl.e next State election. m:ide over Into an office hitlldtng and also to . c«mtaln tlie new Capitol Tiieater. Many here The Pilgrim Trrrentenary Pageant, writtee _ thought that the fihuherts were going to nail and directed by Prof, Oeorge P. Baker and Ahsolutel] thla theater for their vandevllte ventnre until pn-sented by men. women and children the VRiestIc was named. The new Capitol <.f Plrmoitth ta playing to approtlmateiy 6.000 would irake a wonderful Kicstlon for e.aodcvllle. nightly. The iirodoctlon w'll l>e repested i'Wt It Is a toas up as to which la the better of August 1, whi-a Prestdrnt Harding will attend. the two. -

I Kathryn Ostennrn, mother tif Jack Osterman, No matter how bright the spotlight la st Iris Isan In IV'sti.n for tlie past three weeks

the B'aton lltenter, not a finger mark can he and to ray she likes Ihe Yankee l^r, would be n'«*lced oa the piano used In tha wets. Tills exprertlng it mildly, cannot be said of every theater ber*.

■^^of an sorts ^rTo^fllloikt, Wb'ipt, r CiMS, IWw OuU, TMk- ton, Harm, Mine, lirf Wtr- btoM, Jflf Mnis, CMftW, ftop, FvMNffct Md Decefi6Ms.

Catalog Free

BRAZCL NOVELTY MFG. CO.

Na.ITOO EilaStrMt, Cincinnati, Ohio

PAPERMEN

Oal oak tfcit od and own ft to as, with paor otme aad mtinm I oo atoosy); aad wa wU send yoo oar PAIBOUl ga—sg KAgoabyrstarainsU.postpaid. Youmsyoia tks roaar fat M days nttki than It yoo liks iu gay ■* LM. Upsadoa'tbksitrstemit. ggNOMOMOairv.

MORE COMPANY. Oggt. 306 Sc LoMa. Mo. Stiesimn, SeH Live Advertisins Items! U* Falra. etc. Carniyil Cspa. Jaa Csps. Col Isptihle Mrgsphotiei Whistle, etc.. Sriid SOr t.ir samtilM. Money rvfiaidcd H not ssUta.st LEWAl6 COm 500 a Wsllt »t.. CHIcsis. III.

Two more new theaters for Oresier Bostoa, J. K. Locatell will cuostruit a iitoiloa piclure ionise O' Ceii’ral street and ItIghIkDil avenue, AQENTS Hon-ervllle. with a scytlng ecpiiclly of l.ltiO. At Newlua the Newton ‘Thculer. Inc , will liutld a pew Ikhibc at Wsshlngloo and BeaitiO CURTAIN R()f> tX*! stn-ett 'I'he l.ttler tiulldlng will lie of brick and remforci-d rete a.id will have a a^* w-a ya w Ing cn|iac|l.v of l.'.'iki, E

(taw pstenisd Curtain Rod.

Neesasity In svrry borne Ult prchl. Fi'iii to ten sales St tvery house. Write for fr„ isniplr HOUR

n;;r; Provldrocs. Ilhodt lilind.

T.lhersl proivi.ltlori be produce In Kstisst. Okla¬ homa. Aiksiisss lanilslsiia and Trts. Tint knn« Die K AI. I’KARl K. SII K. <\ blfs Bhll., Ksr- ass niy. Mlstmirl.

PORTRAIT AGENTS WAjrrCD. RxmssUnc new In Pte.io MediRiooa You can taakr Ua aoney. flst.d for lUosuatsd Oasatogua.

^ At.UtD PHOTO NOVELTY CO..

Tw lesv holders of the property oo both offprooen and alght coocerts «« B^'>m Com. tides of the Old Sretlh 'Theater, purroaseo a ’• laft* *• fo* ahirt time ago hv Nathsn Oovdon. under tbe ‘***•*•"1 ■'•"r cacellent piees mrltcee. name of the iliyngiia Hesity Comptay, and a*- * tomeya for that compory, hel^ a eonferertee fjeuieoaiit Msrtr C. rV'iTie and h|s Aerial last week at the Mayor's office. The Realty N<snada, D-slurlag Blotter iBruwa and William

MOTOR INVENTIONS, -“tSriTj. has opeotnss for rood sulwertptloa aolktlnn. Bx- rliidvs nrld. Turn In fair

august S, 1921 Xtie Billboard 125

_______ UaiclnettinSni^ {Santen Pier) AtlUtle CItj,

a '« A m I OattlKon, Joaea, A Co. (IVIanrey tit.) New Tork. W Tl/ll r I '■ •k'W A 1 \1 f ltricklay«-n tPil.irp) Mllwaokoe 8-l«.

I ROUTES IN ADmNCEH ifera and performwa ara rcapaotfnIW raouaalwl ts eostilbata their dataa tO thla departaMDC Boutaa (Ulpp<;dromp) Clereland. 4 Tha Billboard not latar than maa? of each waak to tnaura pubtlratloeL <«lrw<m, )ay: PortKDK>olh, O.

.i t-.-—— T:„ cr Mambrra of tha pcotraaioii ara Inattad. tillt«?rt ft 8.iul (I’an'asps) MinneapoUa; <Pan> tha load, to baao tbair naU addriaaad In eaaa of Tha BUlbaard, and tt ntU ba forwardad pcomptly. t.igpa) Winni|>ef( 8-1.3.

Oill. chaa., ft Co. (Pantaeai) Salt Lake C!ty; (PantaKpa) OadPD 8-l!l.

Oirlie. Ixila. ft Co. (Temple) Detroit; (State Lake) Cbl<ap> 8-13.

OoMip ft W.irJ I Boulevard) New York. . Horare, ft Co. ('Keith) Boeton.

• led Nii;lit, London l(‘antagea) Seattle; (P.'io- ta^ee) Vaneonver 818.

POSTERS BLOCK-TYPE IMITATION LITHOGRAPHS

Manairra and ppTtormira ara rcapaotfnlW ra^ Tha Billboard not latar than mda. ---

*Tha ItlUboard (orwarda all mall to prottaatonala (taa of eharre. t_---

- - — rVjnlln. Kay (Palace) kfilwankee 8-13.

wh.; n. d.t. I. .h. w..k of Au9ti*l 1*® ** *® ®* SUppiiSO. Corjipli, Leona ft Zlpi>y (i'oll) S<'ranton, Pa.,

Adrlr. Je^'b, ft Co. tOi|ihpum) San Pratolaco Cr-inipti.li. Khnda (Pantafet) Ogden, Utah; (Em- Kl’ ' preaa) Denvir 8-lS. .. O

Adler a Hoaa (MaJeaUc) Chloago 8-X3 tomedy Foor (Delancey St) New Gordon ft Rlra (Orpheum) San Pranclaco 1-13. W-U'UO iLln.olu »q.) New York. Yorlt. • . _ . Ad -ni* M 1>-g tPuDiaicea) Taovnia, Waab; OroinwellA The (Broadway) Bntte, Mont.. 8A

((•inlupp*) Portland h l3, Crmtna, Danring (Prinee) Uouaton, Tex. Ambler Hroa. (Kmpreaa) Denver; (Pantaget) Croaltoy ft G^irdoo (Lincoln »;.) New York.

Mrmpbla. Tenn.. 8-1-3. (roach. Clay il'antagea) Portland, Ore. Green tB.Pf'M ft Jianetic ipantagea) MInneapolla 8-1.3. Growlay ft Bnrke (Eme^) Provldeace. — Amcr-a ft <»t-ey (Paotaaea) Sbn Pranclaco; fpaa- I>oo ft Nevllie iLoew) Ottawa. Can.

tar-'M Oakland 8-1.3. Daly ft Thomaa (Ori-heam) Roiton. AodrraoD ft Yvel (.Vew Brighton) Brigbtoa Daly ft Burch IWaahinrton) BelleTille, ID..

Bca-h. N. Y. (Colombia) Kf. Ixiola 8-10. Arr'i ft Vera (Ori-hetnn) Boaton. Dane* FanUalea (Maryland) Baltimore. Ard.ll Br-a (Creacent) New Orleana. Dante Party (Lil-erty) <tkl.iliomu City, Ok. ArPaa, .\olta. ft Boye iPantagea) OalilaDd, Itance Noreltiea (Avenue B) New York.

Cal.- (I*anfaicca) L>a .\nfelea 8-13. Dancera Bnpreme (Emery) Proridenre. Amiatronir. Bill iinintBrra) Ogden, Utah; (Em- Dere Bros. (Poll) TTilkea-Barre, Pa., 4-0.

prew) Denvpr 8-13. Davey, Dancing (Pantigea) San Pranclaco 8-18. Hammer. .Anr^itong ft Jimta tMetropoiltan) Brooklyn. Dana ft McCoy trantegea) Spokane 8-18. ‘ *' Arnold ft Marlon (Prince) Ilouaton, Tax. D. D. B. (Keith) Philadelphia. Arrai .-tuteta ipantage*) Edmonton. Oan.) ,V-L"^**^***

iPinttKcvl Ilrlina, Mont., 8-10. *'* Artino Tr.o tl’ontaei-a) VancooTtr,

' BANNERS r HERALDS

NO STOCK: PAPER

Everything tD Order

Gordon ft Jollce (Strand) Waabington, D. C.; (Loew) Kno-tvllle, Tenn., 8-10.

Green ft LaFell (Pantaget) Salt Lake City; (Pantageaj Ogden 8-13.

Greenwich VillaKers (Pantages) San ErniiclBco; (Pantaget) Oakland 8-13.

Grey. Jack ft Marie (Pantages) Spokane; (Pan¬ tages) Seattle 8-13.

Gypsy Trio (Pniton) <Bro(ri()yn. Haaa, Chuck (Pantages) Oakland, Cal.; (Pan-

taxes) I<os -Ingelea 8-13. Hnll ft Colburn (Poll) Bridgeport, Oonn., 4-

6. Hall, Bob (Garden Pier) Atlantic City, V. J.

“ _ Toto, ft Co. (Rialto) Chicago; (Mil¬ ler) Milwaakee 8-13.

Hanky Panky (Pantages) Siokane 8-13. , _ .. _ _ , , _.__ Harkins. Larry, ft Bsnd iState-Lake) Chicago.

DeHaren ft Nice (Keith) Boston. Harmony land (Pantages) Portland, Ore. Can.! DeMont. Prank ft Gracia iLoew) Toronto. Harmory Boys. Pour (Empress) Omaha 4-8;

DeOnxoa (L^-w) Ottawa, CMn, (Novelty) Topeka. Kan., 8-10. Deagoo, Arthur (I-oew) Windsor, Can. Hart ft Helene (I-ocw) Lmdon. Can,

flaw I Delf, Harry (Royal) New York. Harvey ft Stlfter (Lo<-w) Hoi-oken, N. J. Detly Olrla (PaoUgea) Tancouver. Can.; (Pan- Ha.ves, Harvey (Loew) Montreal.

Ptl’ley 'ft 'cowan (Orpbeum) Loa Angelee 1- »««»•) 'nctorla 813. Ha>ea. Grace (Pantages) Ogden, Utth; (Em- Dixie Four (Pantages) Seattle; (Pantaget) press) Denver 8-13.

Bailey. Cliff. Duo (Loew) MontreaL **^3,___ Hayw ft Uo^ (Pantages) San Pranctaco; (Fan. Ball. Rae Elinor# (.8tate-Iftke) Chicago. ~ ‘ * *- . — Bandit. The ilhiBtaces) Loa Angelca; (Savoy)

8a 0 Dlrgo 8-13. Bankofr, Irtn, ft Oo. (Garden Pier) Atlantle

City. N. J. Pltden, i'rriDk (Creaeent) New Orleana. Barry ft Whlflcd.-e (Orphe-.iml Itenvcr VIS Barrymore. Pthel, ft Co. (Palacei New York. Bartlett, Smith ft Sherry (National) New York. Barton ft ll.itl 'Poll) ftrldseport. Conn., 48. Barton ft S:-arilng ilhintr.gea) Salt Laka City;

(Paiitateai (-g-lcn 8 13. Baall ft .Alien (Loew) Hoboken. N. J. Bckef) Dancera (Or(>l>eum) San Pranclaco 8-13. Bell ft Bal-lwln (Victoria) New York. BellecUtre Bma. (Temple) Detroit. Bellirrs. cieroenso (Puntaaeal R-itoOotos. Can.;

ilanlarrs) Helena, Mont.. 8-10.

Berder ft Herr (Pantscaa) Oakland, Cat; IPiatiges) 1 -Hi .tncelea “-13.

Bennett. Joe (Orpheura) Brooklyn. Bert-ff I'ao (Natlonalt N<w York Bernard. Joe., ft Co. (Temple! Detroit. Bernard ft .s arth il'olt) Scr»nt«n, Pa., 4-8. Berrena. Fred lOri-heuM) New Yorlc. Berry, Harry, ft Miss (Grand) .Atlanta, Ga, Betty ft (happiee iWashington) BellevlUa. 111.. ♦8.

Blcknell (Rmery) PTorldeoce. Blordell. Ed. ft Co I Savoy) Skn Diego, Cal.;

(Heyii lying Beach 8-lS

Bohbe ft Nelson Co. (Buahwlck) Brooklyn. Boland, .tllce. ft Co. (Regent) Detroit. Booth ft Nina (nml-ei-ni; t-ia Angeles. Boatock'a "Riding tv-hool (Palaee) New York. Boarrrs. Walters ft Crocker (Hlppodeome)

(Teveland; (State l.ske) Chleago 8-lS. Bradley ft Nid'ne M'r-'ieiiet Sbn I'ranelaco. Brady ft Mah-wiey (Lww) lyrrooto. Brennan ft Vulmy ((--ew) lywd-m. Can. Bronson ft Baldwin (iirpbevni) San Pranclaco

1 1.3. Brooks. Harry, ft Co. (Warwick) Brooklyn,

Rra-ks. Sheldon iPantagee) Spokane; (I’antagea) Seattle « 1.3.

Bpewna. Two iNorth Brae. Stock On.) 8f. Marvw, Ban

®wke^ Mabel (Garden Pier) Atlantic City,

Bmna ft I/irralne (Broadway) Biitte, M-mt..

Birrrlt Rn-s BMctropoiltan) Brooklyn. Barton ft Shea il.<iew) Ottawa, Can Raeliman ft Bayne (Majealle) (Yiietgo. Butter*, Chaa. ft Mayme (Paatnaest Menphla. Brron ft llaig (Ombeitint Denver 8-18. Cabin ft Rnmalne (Pnlaeei New Haven. Oitm.,

4 (t Cimeroa Slatara (Kaith) Washington.

Caaiiiia's Birds (Pantages) Ogden. Utah; (Rto- preiiat Denver 8-1.3.

ratiarr iipera (Pantages; Seattle; (Pantagee) Van-anver 8-13

thirleton ft Bellow (Te(pal») Detroit. Carll.V A Ijiw-I (Pal-ar- i MHwauke 8-13. Celine. Pagaiui (Poll) Scraaton. Pa., 4A C»^"n A b me (LInroin Sq ) Vew York. Carter ft RMddv (Warwick) Brooklvii. Caattlltans. The (Kellbt Philadelphia. <> ll-ra (hfalealle) tTilr-vg.i 8-’3 Clmndon Trio (Empreaa) Denver; (Pantages)

Memphla 8-13. Chief lllne Cl- lid ft Winona: Cambridre, Maaa. * n'iT (W.aahlngtim) Beitevllle. lii..

^Jeng A Moey 4Po|l) Wtikeo-Barre. Pa.. 4-8. I -tTsfi,.^ Miiet,.*! (Warwlek) IDroohlen. '^f^Jt'tie Tye|i[,e (Savor) San Diego, Cal.;

(HoTt) lying Ihorli S.i3. cialrment Bro*. (Keith) Portland. Me.

Manning, ft Ciaaa DhmlrvaAl) New

fj*y ft Robtnaon (King St ) HarnDton. Can. Irrelsnd ft Dowre (lloyti long Beach, (H).; 'I'anlatea) s..,lt Y.ake City 8 )3. *

Clinton ft Rooney (N>w Brighton) Brighton Beaeli, V. Y.

C"lv. JinlaoD (Panlaa-'s) Tacoma, Waab ; (Pan- taeesi IVrtlnn,( 8 1.3.

Conley ft frj John (Pmerv) Providence. Conley. Harry ft Co. (Palace) New York.

RUNEY

Best Workmanship—Prompt Senrica

TYPE isd BLOCK WORK Dites, Calls, HaaMs and Bannan

Stock Pictorial Paper for practl- cally every attractions

NEWPORT. KENTUCKY OPPOSITE CINCINNATI Send us your route for publication in this list to reach

Cincinnati Office by Friday. Cards mailed upon request. King ft Rose (Amerirac) New York. King ft Wyae (Empress) (imaba 11-13, Klnkaid, Billy (Amt^c-jn) New York. Kinney, Hubert (.American) New York. Klee. Mel (.Majestic) Cliicagn; (Palaee) Mll-

-waukee 813. Knowles Sc Hurst (Liberty) Oklahoma City, Ok. Kramer ft Boyle (Palace) New York. Kubna. Three (Pantages) Winnipeg. Can.;

ll’tntagea) Edn-rnton 8-13. LeGroha, Three (Pantages) Tacoma. Wash.;

ll'aniagea) Portland 8-13. ■ laReine. Fred, ft Co. (Loew) OtUwa. C»n. ( la Temple ((jnlumbla) SI. Lnuia. Mo, 4-6. i LuToaka. PfaU (Savoy) San Diego. Cal.; (Hoyt) //

lamg Beach 8-13. 1* Lo'IVor. Babe, ft Co. (King St.) Hamlltea.--t

Can. I La Tore A Collin* (Palace) New Haren, (Xma., .

4-8. - it Lady Taeo Mei (Orpbenm) Sbn Ph-anclaco 1-18. Limarr. Leona (Palace) Milwaukee. Lambertl (Victoria) New York. Lamyt, Pour (Palaee) New York. ^ Laretcn. Smith ft Langtoo (Palace) Milwaukee .

8-18. Lhi-rel, Stan ft "May (Broadway) Bntte, Moot..

8 9. LeMaire A Sheldon (Victoria) New Totk. LeVeaux (Hiop.) Balflmere. Lean A Mayfield (Keith) Waahlngtoo. Ledey A Ledey (Regent) Detroit. Lee. Adrian Billy (Ed C. Nutt (X>.) HonatOO. n

Te*., Indef. J Leonard ft Willard (Empreaa) Denver; (Paft- •

tsgee) Memphis 8-13. Lewis, J Speaker (Coinmhia) 8t. T/mia, Mo..

4-8; (Skydome) St. I-euis 8-10; (Waahlngtoo) Belleville, HI.. 11-13.

Lind Bioa. (State-T.ake) Chleago. r-ippard, Matylle (State Lake) Chicago 8-13. I,lttle« Nap (mintages) S-sn Pranclaco 8-18 Little Ruby ((Mntaces) San Pranclaco; (Pta-

taget) Oakland 8-13. Little Plpifax (Pantages) MinneapoUa; (Pan-

tagea) Winnipeg a 13. IJoyd ft Iluhinl (Maiestlr) Clilcsgo 8-13. Woyd ft Goode (Palace) Mllwankee. Tipew, FeeW ft S»eMa (Keith) Washington. Lohse ft Sterling (Rockaway) Rockaway Beach.

N. Y. I.one Star Four (SVvd-'me) St. I»nls. Mo.'. V8. Long Tack Sam (lYntages) Los Angelea; (8a-

Tov> San Diego S ’.3. Lordon Sister* (Olvmoie Park) Irvington. N. J. Love Tjiwyer. The (Capitol) Hartford. Conn..

Ltiteens, H'Wo (Empress) Denver; I Pantages) Memphis 8-1.3.

T vie ft Emeraon (Empress) Omaha 8-10. T,yncb * Eeller (Keith) Washington. Mack ft Williams rilo.vt) ix>ng Beach, Cal.;

(Pav.tegea) Salt L-ke City 8-13. 3(acks. Skating: Ponila. It.. S-13. Maker and Ri-dford (Murriy) Richmond, liid. Making Movies (IIovi) r/>ng Beach, Cal.; (Pan-

tages) Salt Like City 8.13.

Mandell, Wm. and Joe (Royal) New York. j Mjng * Snyder (On lietim) l.na Angele* 1-13. •( Manley. n.ive (Greeley Sq.) New York. M.irriaee vs. Divorce (L»-w) Montreal. Marshall, Edward (Grpheum) Denver 8-13. Marv Bros.. Pour (Garden Pier) Atlantic City.

NAME

CITY THEATER

DARE-DEVIL DOHERTY LEAP FOR LIFE IN FLAMES

Wllil* (Natieaiil) New York. W'faltner, Clair* iPoU) B(M««iwrt. Oou.. 44. UUialTai stuiib & Burker (MaJ<-*tU > Olik-afo 8-18. XN’iaor tiirlie (Kin^ (M.) Uamllion. Can. O.. I- Smith ^ Conk (I>nw) klootrcal. Wllrus, Brrt (RouteranU Nrw York. Uullivro tioticl d; W*ber (MeVk-ker) Ctilcafo. Will* Iiiua. iPiDtafM> Tancourer. Oaa.; (Pan- lltuo.- Susman dc Sluan iMilral Uelruit. tagrat Vlrturia S-13. Born* t fiprinitfiii* hUToIttl** (Pantagea) Victoria, OaB.1 William* Bro*. ((jreelry aq.) New York, Vaj ;

(Pantareai Tacoma 8-13. Wllliair* a Wcet (Prince**) San Antunlo. Tex. Hunt 8 Staler dc Btrt>eck (Pantnrea) Memptai*. Ten. Wilaos, ai iMarrland) Baltimore. Jefferao Stamm, Urrille iMIlee) l^lf^t. Wiiaon, Lirw iPantage*)* )liaa«*poUa;( Pan- Indet, stanier. .stun, it Co. (Keith) Waahlntton. tagee) Winnipeg 8-13. Keith 1 Stanlej, Oeo., & Sitter (Oreelej 8q.) Sew York. Wllaoo. Frank iKeith) Syraruae, N. Y. Lewla, S(uul«;.v. .\iteeu (Keith) B<wt..n Wleehtll * UcOormack (Ixiew) Ottawa, (an. Dallai

Wire it Walker (Pantage*) BiKikaoe 8-13. Luttrlni Wirtk. Max, Jt Co. (81*t St.) New York. Herah Wii^, Tnm, & Co. (Orpbenm) lioe Angelea 1* klacLea

13. Jamei W’onder Girl. T)ie iBuahwIrk) Brooklyn. HaiMoc Worth St Welling (Jefferaou) Dallu*. Tex. bam, Wyae. Rota il’antaeee) Edmi.ntun, Can.; (Pan- Hajeetl

tagee) Helena, Mont.. S-IO. JqIj . Yea Mr Dear (Pantaget) MeinpbU, Teen. Manhat Yotk'a Doga. Max (Ori'beom) Lo* Angele*. Mark*. Yoong A Wheeler (Palace) Milwaukee; (SUt*- ^gr.:

Lake) Chicago 8-13. • 0*^ Trette A Co. (Kvith) Portland. Me. Morgan Zuhn A Orela (Orpbenm) La* Angela* S-IS. Pltcbl

WAITER STANTON 14 ■OOKIN* Hit TNIIEC COMEDY ACTS AT FAIR* AND PARKt. ADDREM. CARE BILL* tOARD. CNICAtO.

A REAL BARGAIN Moasiirlnir by the ttandard of production coet. The Billboard should

now sell for more than at any time In Its 25 years of existence. But the real aim of the paper, which aspires to the freateat ueefulness. Is a means by which the greatest number can be well served at the least cost.

The Billboard, at the new rate of 23.00 for the year, is a real bargain, and places a whole year’s subscription within the reach of even the man who is working on short time. Subscribe NOW.

ONE YEAR, $3.00. SIX MONTHS, $1.75. THREE MONTHS, $14)0.

OUTDOOR FREE ACTS Performers and managsrs of outdoor

acta ara r*qu**ted to send in th*ir routoa for publication in this column to raaeh Cincinnati ofRoo by Saturday morning. Permanent addre**#* will not ba published free of charge. Altm*. Tbe (Owiedy Acrobat*): (Fair) Mc-

Le*B*t)*ro, IlL, 14; (Fair) Huotlngtoo, lad., R-13.

Armxlroag. Paula, A Brc.: (CelebratloB) Prince Albert, Saak.. Caa.. 14; iCelebratloa) York- tea 0.19.

Dere-Dern OllT*r, BIgk Direr: (Ckplt*l Perk) Hertford, Coau., l-R.

Derr-Derll Doberty (Leep for Life In Flame*): (lAma Park) O.arleetna. W. Va.. 14.

Darla. Bert (rocle Hiram A Aunt Luclndy): (Fklr) Kacartlle. la . *13.

THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Please send The Billboard for .months, for which 1

enclose $.

FRFE ACT AT LIBERTY GEO. F. ANDRESS, Hifh Tnpoi

R^fooaeet »ln,l* wipet* oo t>>e toad. Wofkf oo lor* of bolldlnt*. ttmtn end all hicb placn Caa erect rifting on the arrund at a beltht of Ottr taM. In addition lo an in<a,a*l noieiwr ot iwiMtloaal Muni* thit art |n<i*dr« t)>e f.iMootne' DliloctUeo. Hflandtw. al«n rhilt RiUm'Ini. Iran Jaw and a* aXICri"TION Krilu'r. IIKKIIW DEATH Bon, S ralnatiwi ll*n b,?* NH l•lTo and Vlhratlni Ut* A'l* Addrrm OIXI F A.NIlRES*. tS» R Bratdwit OkUhoma City. Okla)«i>*M

rk. Klngatoe. Morgan: (Rartnta Park) Chicago i»> 8-13. Ill Aug. 13.

Macbetb. Florenr*: (Barinla Park) OMcago tm* (Pan* til Aug. 1.3.'

Marjorl*: (lUetAla Park) Chicago mtn Aug. IS.

Peralta, Franeea: (RsTtel* I>rk) Chicago tatll Aug. 13.

Hotbier, Laoo: (IUtIiiU Park) Chlcaga tmtll Aug. IS.

" ' ztrrj: (Zoo Opart Oa) Otoela* natl until Aug. 20.

StraccUn. Ricardo: (Raetalt Park) CMeaga nntU Aug. 18.

SundelltM. Marie: (Baetel* Park) CMeaga oa- til Aug. 18.

Treriaan, Vittorio: (Baetel* Park) CMeaga at- til Aug. 18.

Valle, Mario: (Zoo Opera Co.) Ctocteoatl uatll Aug. 20.

Virarino. Regina: (Zoo Opera Ca) Oteetaaatl aatll Aug. 20.

Wakefield. Henrietta: (Zoo Opera Oa.) Olacte* natl until Aug. 20.

Bellly, (Tiaa. (Avenue Ri Vew York. Benanit. Franci* lOritheum) Rrtutklyn. Apr# A Newton (Keitb) Philadelphia. Wekarda^ Tha (JeiTeraon) Dallaa. Tex. Maxwell,

Btedoc Dancer* (Rmpreea) Dearer; (Pattagra) Tlltoo, Corinne Herue (State-Lake) Chicago 8- Meraplilf R-IS. ilS.

Bio*. The (Temple) Detroit. Timlterg, Herman (Keith) Waahlngtoo. RIatng Oeneratlon (Panttaea) Winnipeg, Can.; Torelll'a Cirrna (Milea) Detroit. • (Pantage*) Rdmnntnn 8-10. Tracer A Mthr (Arenue B) New York. ... o • .

Roberta, Joe (Hoyt) Long Reach. Ck).; (Pan- Tracey, Palmer A Tracey (Empreii) Denvart tagee) Salt lAke (Nty 8-13. (I'artagea) Mempbia 8-13.

Bobertt A Bryne (Poll) Wilkea-Barre, Pa., Trip to Hltland (Ori>beom) Jjoo Angelea. 4" Tripoli Tria (Prince) Uanaton. Tex.

■etliieor** Baboon* (Loew) Toronto. Tanda, Harry (Pantage*) Winnipeg, Can.{ ■pder A Dean (LHt'rty) Oklaliomi City, uk. (Pantage*) Edmontua 8-18. ■agera, Fred (Metropolitan) Brooklyn. Turnholl, Mra. (Palace) New Totk. ■ame A Gent (Garden Pier) AGantle City. S. J. ^^yman A Vincent (Empreaa) Omaha 44; Mlpney A Weetern (Keith) Portland. Me. (Norelty) Topeka. Kan.. 8-10. ttbaiitrea (Regent) Detri'lt. Cnuaual Dno (Majeatlc) Chicago. Imae A FDloit (Txiew) Hoboken. N. J. Val.tdone. Lea (Prince) nouetun. Tcx. R-I**. Fdd’e (KelDi) Syracnae, N. T. Valentine, Bcb. A Peggy CMajeatlr) Chicago. Rnae A Moon (Pantage*) Winnipeg, Can.; V.inCrIlo A Mary inirrr^'dct >' w VorV.

(Paatare*) Kdinoplon 8-13. Van Horn A Inc* (Orpbenm) Denrer 8-13. Rown. J'lrmr. A Co. (MeVIcker) Oileago. Van Iloven (New Brighton) Brighton Beach, Rom) Wv (Greeley Kt.) New York. N. Y. RijKhil. Jaa (Broadway) Bntte. Moot., (VO. Van A Vernon (Milea) Clereland Vaeker A Winifred (Orphettm) New York. Vandergiwilda, Th* (Altmeyer) UcKeeaport, Pa.; Ra*n»n A RqaaeTI (l/t^) Mewiolti*. Tens. CharhTOl, l*u., 8, Indef. «***ry, flcery. A O*. (Keith) Phlladelpli'a. Velle, Jiy, A (iirla (Palace) New York. Se-tmw A *e->ni|, il'antage*) Spekaoe: (Pnntagea) Violloivia. Fire (Pantage*) Toronto.

gen'tla r-f* Viollnaki (Boulerard) New York. BewaVa. Dena* Braa.. A gcanloa (Majeatlc) Walioa. Burt (Strand) Waihlnfton, D C.

rVe-irv Winter A Palmer (Orpheum) Hun Fraociaco. B‘kr<*er A Ft'xaBnawia* (Palace) Mihraokee *• Waid. Frank (Loew) London, Oao.

n. Ward. 8olIy. A Co (Bo-hwirk) Brooklyn. AeAirxr*!. Fred, A Co. (Fainreaa) Otnab* 11- Wtablrgioo Trio (Crearent) New Orleans.

tl W-, »er# A Ijee (Amer r-an) New York, ke-^aro*. Tkt*rr A Aaaa fV!e,ort») New York. Wation, Harry, Jr. (Orpheoin) Brooklyn, aceiey |t!,«rr: f(K-emi4e, New Ifijek. Wi'aon Staters (New Brighton) Brlglitoa Bcac)^ teanj, A ■'•e”*n« (Wn'-m) Pe'cVTm N. T. ‘«irwwmr. R. A A. rlte(*h) PTiltodelrbla. W*t»* A Hawley (Majeetir) rbleag*. Rhnrror’rt. TT.*- ' iT»n) dblt Lake (Nty; Wayne. Cllftord. Tilo (I**ljice) Mllwankee.

('Swrar*-it * 'T Weeks. Marlon. A Barron lorphetmi) Ixm Ange- Rbaw Oo-r'y (*'»•) BrMr-por*. Conn.. 44. le* k-1.3. (Ruarne. At <T-ar*T/»«) Mlaneapoda *13. WVeler Trio (l/iew) Wlndtor, Cun. m,«. e"d A To (',r*^Fewm> New Twk. M'bl*# A Grey (ftclrncey Rt.) New York. She 'tdr-.. Ellee* 'r*'!to() Hartford. CmiA., 4- Wlilf*. Harry (HIpp ) Baltimore.

4 White. Black A rseless (Broadway) Batts, gbpitu k BSatwa A rtlntw! (Memraolttan) Brook- Mont , tP,

f" Wbltehewl. Joe (Pantage*) Rdmoatoa, Csa { 5**rr A Fi-»rti (Dixie Platerat Wedaey, g. D. (fantagea) Helena. Mont . 8-10.

(Aeetine R) New Tark. WMiet*. Charle* (Poll Wilkes-Barre, Pe., 4- Bmltb. Fred A At (Royal) New York. «.

STOCK ft REPERTOIRE (RtUTEt FOR TNIt COLUMN tNOULD RBARN

TNI CINCINNATI OFFICE ST tATVRPAV ■SRNINa TS IN8URI FUBLItATliMJ

Albe* Slock Co.: Prorldence. R I . Indef. Alcamr Playera: (Alramrl San Franelocn. te-

def.

BalL Jack, Stock Ca.: WbeeHog, W. Va., May 2, tedef.

Bonstelle, Jessie. Slock Oo.: (Mejeetic) Baffalo, N. Y., tedef.

Bonatelle. Jeaei*. Stock Co.: (Oerrick) Detroit. MIcb.. Indrf. a

Brownwell. Matiel, MM Co.: (Victory) Day- ton. O. April 18,^Bf.

Borgaas. Hasele, VPfera; (Orpbeam) Naah- Tllle, Teno , May R indef.

Cbiragn Rtock Co. Cbarle* H Roaskam. mgr.i (lAkemoot Parki Altoona, Pa.. Jono t-Rept. 4.

Choate's Comedian*, umler ranroa; New liuven, III . 1 Fatiallfy *.18

Btltcb Gardena Black 0.1 Deayer, Ool.. Jnns 28. tedef.

Km(>lr* *1 vk Cix: (Hippodrome) Jackaonylllo, 13a . Indef.

Pigieat Slock Ca.i riarlaa. Pa., l-tL

AIRIALItT tUPRIMS Bas aotn* open Ume. Atldrea* Illllboard or JOBN 0- JAUKEL. Strand Theater Building. New York_

Ilarrlaoo, IlfpcT, A Mu'* PTnnrall*: Begin*. Haak., Caa . 14: Torkioo 8-IP

lletlkvlpta. The I High giid Fire Diver*), John C Jgckel, Inc*, mgr i I^in* rark. Coney laland, N, Y., for the sea-on

Hugo, Capt. B. H., High Dlerf iBIactrlc Parki Kansas rily. Mu., .TO-Sei'l lo.

Kliatfn Bros., Ji.gglera: Troy, Mo.. 14; n*- iH-iTy 8-18. I-aCmiver, Mabelle* (Ramona I%rfc) Ol**^

lUpIds, Mtch., Indef LaZellaa, Two, Aerlallatat (Old Bettlera* Re-

unloBi Ailell, Kan., 2'.X. LleiNDsn, Rohe (Rube Ad A Anaotiacer) Win¬

field. la., 14; Iiecorah H-lfi. Matwell Brl*., Cbmedy Bars: (Fair) McLeatA

horn, 111., 1-8.

august 6, 1821

$$$$$$$$$ CONCESSIONAIRES $$$$$$$$$ Roblown, Jofan; nurmont, W. ?•„ 3; Cumber* Und, Md., 4: Hageretown 5; Ewderick 6; W incheater. Va., 8: HarriaonlMirf 9; Lesing^' •on 10; Sunnton 11; CbariottefTlile 12, Dan.^ Tllle IS.

Uoyal. Rhuda: Plattarlllet Wia.. 3; Lancaster 4; IHMlaerille 5; Ft. Atkinson 8; Neenab-Mena* aha 8; Sow London »; Oconto 10; Marinettah II; Kscanjba, Mich., 12; ManlatiqDe W 1

Bella-Floto: Iowa nty, In.. 8; D^a Moinea 4; Trenton 5; f»f. Joseph, Mo., 8; Kanaaa Oity 7-8; Maryville 9; Omaha, Neb.. 10; Lincoln 11; Grand Island IB: North Platte 1.3.

Sparks; Hempstead. L. t., N. Y., .3; Glen tjove 4; Port Jefferaon 6; Huntington 8; Port Chester, S. T.. 8.

CARNIVAL COMPANIES (Mirria ms tnis mluhn tMtUL* nbam

TNI flNCINItATj OFFICE OV •ATUOOAV MInINO to fttOUM rWOUOATIONi

Alt'Anerlcan Shows, Kirk Allen, mgr.; Law- ton. Ok.. 2-8.

Aa4araon*8nder Shows: Barre, Mont., 1-8; Kallapell 8-13.

Barkoot, K. G., Shows: Huntington, Ind., 1-8; Garrett 8-13.

C Benson, James, Shows; Joliette, Qoe., Can., 1-

^ Bmdage, 8. W., Shows; New Hampton, la..

$ Campbell, H. W., United Shows: Wichita,. Kan.. 1-8; Hutchinson 8-13. $ Central States Shown, J. T. Pinfold, mgr.: Ben- btm, Ky.. 1-8; Mt. Vemon 8-13.

Clark'a, Hillie, Broadway 8bowa; JohnatowB. Pa.. 14; New Kensington S-13.

Clark'a Greater Snowt, A. S. Clark. infr>: Kingston, Ok.. 14; Sntphor 8-18.

Coley’• Greater Shows, W. R. Ooley, mgr.: Grab Orchard, Ky.. 14.

Oo^yna A ^Bergaa Attractions: Joraey Olty>

Unfonr,' l>w. Shows (Oapttol Groondt) Wa^ ingtoa, O. 0.. 1-6.

Brans. Ed A., Shows; rollinsville S-IS.

Pairly, Noble C.. Shows: (Pair) Payette, Ifo.. 3-3: (Pair) Knox City Q-12.

Fields, J. C., Shows: Y^mah, Wis., 14. Foley A Bnrk Shows: Anacortea, Waah., 1-6. Freed. H. T., Expo.; Thma. la„ 1-8; Clarion

8-13. Gloth Expo. Shows, Joa. Oloth, mgr.: Portage,

Pa., 1-0; Bakerstown 8-13. Gloth’a Greater Shows, Robt. Gloth, mgr.;

Washington, D. C., 14. Gold -Medal Show, H. B. Bllllek, mgr.i Ar¬

kansas City, Kan., 1-6; Chaante, S-13, Gray, Roy. Shows: (15th A Cbnrck Sta.) Nasb-

Tille, Tenn., 14. Great Middle Weet Shows; MlBneapoMs, Minn.,

14. Great Patterson Shows: Tnscola. HI.. 14-

Salem 8-18. Great Ten Bros. Shows, Finnegan A McDaniels,

mgrs.: Blnefleld, W. Va., 1-6. Great White Way Shows, C. M. Nlgro, mgr.;

Gtoughton, Wis. 14. Greater Alamo Shows, B. M. Waugh, mgr.t

Columbns. Kan., 14; Leon. la.. 8*13. Greater Detroit Shows, P. M. Reprogle, mgr.:

Bneyma. o., 14. Hsnsher Bros.’ Attractions: Medfbrd. Wla., 1-

•; Antigo 8-18. . , Heth, L. J.. Shows; Dnqnoln, HL. 1*6. International Amusement Co.: Daysland. Alta.

Can.. 44; Sedgwick 8-10; Dooalda 11-13. later Greater Shows, Louts later, mgr.: Lehigh,

Tn., 14; Carroll 8-13. Hones. Johnny J., Expo.; St. Lonls, Mo., 14;

Sedalia 8-13. Jones’ Greater Shows: Berea, Ky., 24; Pany*

Tine 1IV12. I.esffette, C. R. Shows; Teenmseh, Ok., 14. Loos, J. George, Shows; Nortbfleld, Mtaa.. 14 Keboe A Darts Shows: Centnila, III., 14 Kennedy, Con T.. Shows: Wisconsin Bapidt.

Wla.. 14; Sheboygan 8-13. Kranae Greater Shows: Taylortnile, Ky.. 14. Leeman-MoCart shows: Ooltimbnt, Neb., 14. Lormaa-Robinson Shows, C. R. Stratton, mgr.:

Hrntlngtoa, W. Va.. 14; Mt. STerllng, Kx„ 8-13

McClellan, J. T,. Shows: BeakalmaB, Neb.. 14.

McGregor Shows: Seandla, Ran., 14 Melfaboa Showa; Oshkosh, Neb., 14 Mary’s Rxpa Shows. J. A. Mary, mgr.: McAI-

pin, W. Va.. 14. Martin's. Percy, Midway Shown: Spencer. W.

Va.. 14 Metropolitan Showa, A. If. Ntaaar, lagr.t INI*

lonrale, O., 14. Mighty Alaw Show: Odanton. M4, 14| Lnuial

8-13. Mighty DorM A Col. Perarf Nbewa: New Cattle.

Pa., 14; Johnstown 8-13. Miller Bros’ Shows; Padccah, Ky., 14. Miller, A. B., Greater Shows: Bnntlngton. Pa..

14 ___ Milter Midway Showst Cheyenne, Ok.. 14.

• Trempealeau 4; Morrlatow*. Rlgkt Now Co., Raynor Lohr, mgr.: (Boma) Mimic World Showa; Grand Island. Neb., 14. iTlIle 7: Alllaon. la.. 9: Rowley I.awfon, Ok., July 10. tedef. . Mitchell Amusement Co.: Artemne, Ky.. 14. Sok>n 12; Psekwood l3; Hills* Saney Baby. B. B. Colemaa, mgr.; (Rmpieaa) Moaa Bros. Shows: Carbondale, ID., 1-6.

Kaaaea City, Me.. June 30, tndef. O'Rrlen'a Expo. Shows: Oakland City, Ind.. 1- w (Scott A Uppart’a) (Chateaa) Oraa# ^llas (Strand) «• ^_ __ _ . _ .

14 -re- Pact Arthur, Tex.. May 29. i^f. Pare A Brawn Midway Showa: Baarda Pork, i Gartar: (Repnhllc) New Tork Wllln Mniteal Comedy Co.. Fred PTszer. aagr.: VaM 14. ^

(Rlahtff) Wildwood. N. J.. Jane 20, Indaf. Pearson Expo. Shows, O. B. PMraoo, mgr.: Th* wifR Arllii* (Bdotkl iil.e 1*9: nnloDtowiis Kj*. 9*1*.

W OniOITS AND WILD WEST 'li'"”

.•Dasputs.sB" (.sauDoni naw lora Apni ?• IN8WNI PV9tMATi9NA Rnhln A Cherry Showa: WaaMnfton. D 0.. 1*

Co.: Welsh, La*. 1-27. flarnea. At O.; tjollat. III.. 3; Blor.mtngtoo 8t pt^iitat jn wtiowo A T GTAlatetvi. mgr • t; (Centw) New TorW, Indef. Cbampaign 3; D-invllIe 8; Terre Hante. Ind., 8h^. A. T. HOIstem. mgr..

Psrent-e. The iHlgb U.dd.r A Tii.l# Act): (OlehratliiB) lawloci, Ok.. I H; (Palrt l^wr<.ne»t'iirf. Ky., Hi 19.

..iwluaa’ Hai'py Bear Family; Seattle, Wash., Aug. 1-10.

BONSTRELB mount FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULO REACH ' the OINOINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY

M0RNIR9 to INSURE FUBLIOATION.) Field. Al II.t Aabiabal.1, O., die. Pa.. 4;

Nuiguta l■*aiI■. -N. T.. 8-8; i.en^a 8; Au* bum 9; Osweito Ui; Kyracuae 11-1;;.

Hill's, liua. A Evsna Honey Boyi New Bruna- ^fic, N. J.. 8; Trenton 4; Morrlatown 5; Prteraon 8. I’t. Jarvla. \. T . ti; Middle* t'lwn 9. Newbnrg 10; Kintaton II; Albany 12: tcbeaactsdy 13.

O’BrIes'a. Nell (Apollo) Atlantic CItv. N. J.,

14

The Aerial Subway # Patent P«Q4tac. 8«tal Somber 411910.

Now is the time to get your winter’s bank roll Always iomsthlnc

That Enonab Unnsual Has Real money Brlnca

Earatag paww. la Wondatful AU Attandaaca

UicallUea.

TakM Its place as seaood to nans, Takw l Has no oompntttlon. Has no Enteta tnliraly lout a cUm by Itsaif. Euttcini

An tttrarUra and 8a4iy outflt AIwsm Earns Miuuch monay lu a frw hours to pay (or Eamlni Real f.aid old monar. and then aomai [Ita^ la Real n Intcreata the public at imea. Ininma An atUartiuD tliat altra4-ta. Alkmed Larxa reUirni on's mall InvealUBL Live cc

8u«aas «nttet to the man with a ntw store, (to Stab Bee thl UtitOrrsiTD nSafortuuea come to him wbo besltama Unlesa Be tba drat oo your tritk to aprtug thia nofel de> Brins ] While it It owr. and reap Uic barmL (vtos Where All laeesii to the "Aerial Subway" operatoca. aa And wl Your auooeu mrana a bonet and tucceia fur UA 'Our si

THE AERIAL SUBWAY •J. aaam asawaiem wwaessni Invented by

W. O. McKinney. W O. McKinney it the patentee. la manufactured by the W. O. McKinney Nut. Mfa. Co.

Never bat a devics besn constructed that hat met with aurh pbeoomenal tucreM, havlDf been invented at a Ume mKwn aPai naAmif.# thpnuirh A T^rVvl dkf hllAlflMM flA*

■ 0RNIN8 T« IN8URg FUBLICATION.I Adimi. Jim.>a. finstlag Theater; I/Age, Va.,

14; KenMia a.I3, Aadertuo. I.ucllc <Kid Act) (Oriental Hotel)

Kolie. Japan. Indef. Caadler’e. I’mf., Punch A Judy Rhswt Laa*

raiivr, <).. 14: FtwioriS 8.i:i. Dablel B. A.. Magician; ni.edaTllle. O., 14 Domingos Musical F.xtravaganxa; .Mapleloa.

iKta . 14. Gilbert's, K. A., Hypnotic Show under canvas:

DantbB Hprtngs. Ky.. 14. Htmnoed, Hypnotist: IwDell. Arthur. ‘

8 4: Elk RapItU .3 (Tisrlevolx 8:

WARNING The W. O. McKinney Novelty Mfa.

Co,, of 8L Louis. Mo., have patent rights and ara the sola nianufactut* era of tbs Aertal Subway. Inmnyera will be pvoaecuttd to tbs faUstt sx* tsnt of tbs law.

BETIVARE

Akiv'B. O., 14 A Co.: Traverse City, Mich.,

ndlnire 6; Relvlilero 7; Petoakev 9; Bsyview 10; Hsf*

hM Springs 11*12; PsiUton IS. Namreb. Miglrlan; Qninter, Kan., 8; Solomon 4;

Renntngtoa .3; Glasro 8; Randall 7; Scotts- nils S; KIrwiB 9: mirYlew 10.

Pimahvnka s Pefs (Co. A). George E. Roberta. Bigr.: t'aleii City. Pa., 3; Conae.iut, O.. 4; Arhtahota 5: Ravenna 8; Barberton S; (Vw- bortoo 0; New Phtladelpbla 10; Carrotltoe 11; E. Llvrriool 12; Nilea 13.

Ptmibasika's I'efs (Co. B), Raymond V, RiA- erte. mgr: St. Thomas, Gnt.. Can. 4: Me- Cnonetlsvllle, O., S; Bethea-ls 0; RnshviUe. Ind . S; disrteslon. Ill., fl; Vevay, Ind., 10; Msdlenn 11 Roekrtlle 12; Winona Lake 13.

QaiUta Family .show, L. Qntllln, mgr.: Reeds* vllle, O . 14: L/rngbottom 8*13.

Rlildo's T)og. Pony A Monkey CHyus; Mt. Star* ling. 111.. 14.

Rileys Ilypnotle Comedy Co., C. T. Bfley, mgr.: I^rlvmnotb, G., V7; Ironton 8-0.

RIptwl Bros, 8how. Giis RIopel, mgr.t Rackera* Ttlte, va., 44; Barbouravttte S-l<*.

RnhMoa* oiverland Show; Shelby, Mich.. 8; ReatwrU 4: Wb'te rlond 8; Newaygo A

Rillwell, MaiHrUn; Pembroke, Me., S; Robhlna- tea 4: Woodland 8; Grand loika Stream 8;

■Prlncetna 8* Tepafle’d 9. Thompson's, rranli. Tent Show No. 1: CY«aa

Plaint. Wis.. H-Kt. Thompson's, FYank, Tent Show No. 2: OayTou,

WIS.. a-i8. TVng'sna’t, Frank, Tent Show No. St I/oyd,

Wis.. g-18. Turtle. Wm. C.. Maglrlaa: (Boyee) Wstertoo.

la.. 14. Wing's. Robert G . Baby Joe Rbowt fklrTlew,

N. J., 14; Rockiwty S-IS.

when sa are ptsaii.g through a period of busbiew ds* prwrum that requites sontihlng out of tbs ordinary.

Hard timet fads Into obtivioa where the owner of an Asriai Rubway makes his sppesraiM.

(Rapped F. 0. B. St. Louis eomplets with travellr.g case, ready to set up and oparatA tIU.M. plua 10% war taa. (Txis-Uuid cash wttb unity, baUnos C. O. D.

PickneyriUa, HI.. 14;

MobDaco’a Novelty Orch., W. C. Mnhasen, mgr.t Smooth as 811k, with Taylor Bolmee: (Oort) tWatcb ITower Ion) Bork Island, lU., Indet. Oil-ago May 8, indef.

Naaca's: JoUatis. Que.. Can.. 14. Bnapaliots of 1921: (Selwyn) New Tork July 2S, Neel's, Carl; Lodge, Va., 14; KInaale 8*13. Indef. Original Mias Six, J. 0. Doyd, mgr : Haiaea* Teaser, The; (Playhonse) New York July 27,

ville. La.. 14. Indef. Original Dixie Six Orch., R. M. Walker, mgr.t The O'Brlea OlrL Oeorfe M. Cofeaa. mgr.:

(The Breakers Patilioa) AtlanticvlUe, 8. 0., (Tremeot) Boeton May 2, Ihdef. Indef. Two Uttie Girlt in Blue; (Geo. H. Cohto)

Oxley'e Entertalnera; (Mountain Park) Roanoke, New York May 3, tndef. Va., until Sept. 10. TTncle Tom'e Cabin (Stetsoa'a), Hoxle Graea,

Prentlat, Park B.: Miaaeapolts, bDan., 14. tr.gr.t Belllagbam. Wasiu, 54. Ralnbo Melody Boyt, Glen Garrett, mgr.: Cp in the Clouds: (Garrick) Chicago Jaly 3, in-

Wblte River. 8. D.. 2-5. def. Sarru'a, Tliomas; Dm^uoln, III.. 14. tFhiri of New Tork (Winter Oaidew) New York, haxy'B Florida Fiva: (Tybea Beach Hottl) Ty- June 13, indef.

bee Island, Savannah, Ga.. until Sept. 10. WMte'a, George, Scandala: (Liberty) New York Saxy's Ten Syncopating Serenadera: (Isle of July 11, Indef,

Palms) Charleston, 8. C., until Sept. 10. Kleg'eld Follies (Globe) Naw Tork Joan 91, Heattle Harmony Kings (Woodward Resort) iadef.

Faw Paw loike. Mich., antll Sbpt. S. « • Staimooa .‘terenader* (Ravenswood Park) Me* T A laT.OTnE

Cook, Neb., until Sept. *8. *msr*jw**#w

ciialih'a Harmony Boys: (Casino PariUon) Mans. fMVTM FOR THI9 COLUMN MtULM tlAtH ■eld, O.. indef. TNI CINCINNATI OFFICE BY iATURfAV

Smttb'e Syncopatera: (Lake View Pbvilloa) HtRNIHa T9 IN9URE PHBLMATItMJ 1-ske View, O., Indef. Pova’a. J, A., Corly Heads: (Omey island) Oln-

Soosa 4k His land (Willow Grove Park) Pblla- cinaati, O., imlcf.

I*tii^’'’a:" J^^rtogiiVbt^*kyM'l4 ®'^i^ > Stwa-ell't, Harry a, Orrh.t (Tboutand Itlaad «• , , T.h atnek <Arcadst

Mousel AlexandrU, N. T.. June 12-S*pt. 1. <^«'*'*«) BrowasvUle. Sysco Novelty Boys’ Orch., Loren E. Johnaon, .

mee • steriing Col 14 Echoes Of Broadway, E. M. Oardlaet, mgr.: vJt^r’A John F.: (Buby) Breckeart^^ T..,, Alrdome) Breck.aridge, Tex., iuly 18.

Morris; St. Louis. Mo.. 14; Sedalia 8- '

ADDITIONAL ROUTES OR PAGE 146

I

I

i

A REFERENCE GUIDE FOR CLEAN PICTURES’AUTHENTIC MGEST OF CURRENT FILM EVBNTS’ALL THE NEWS BOILED FOR THE DUST MAN

* £4lted By •

MARION RUSSELL.

EDITORIAL' REMARKS INDEPENDENCE MONTH HOLD HARD AND—THINK!

This should b« the slogan of evtiy exhibitor during the tiring j>erlod when Old Sol is intent upon driving people away from the yawning box office to the surf and cooler retreats

But this present stagnation is only

momentary and during this i>er od it would be wise to brighten up the old house, discard the rubbish, dress up the interior of your theater and p-*- sent an Inviting front when the regular season does commence again. Do not grow pessimls'ib and sit down and declare that you have not got a chance, but Jump up, get busy, good times will positively come back again. It is inevitable. Have faith in >our ability to present only the best and most intiting entertainment to your ratrons. Have faith in your clientele

ages of 1# and 21 .Tears after 9 oVke-k at —they will come back If you only Light. The MotloB Pl-nrs Theater Owaera of treat them fair. It is strange what

Faith can accomplish. This may mean nothing more than a sublime belief in your own untried capaclt>'. hut the writer has found that fajfh. combined with hustle,

To Be Boosted by M. P. T. O. of Eastern Penn, sylvania. Southern New Jersey and Delaware

—Four Hundred and Twenty Theater Managers Inaugurated C2Lmpaign

To Help Independence PENNSYLVANIA

WiUi twrctr-two escnasse* co-opentlag la ing tw!««* they get behind it and Infnse It with

the SKtraneDt to make Indeixtidence Month tha life and aetioti.

greateat erer put orer in Laa'ers Pennaylracia. If tha cawiMlgn ia prodBCtire of reaulti and

Soothen New Jersey and l>elawarc. It la ex- rrovea aa ancressfol aa preaent erenta indicate

pevted that this ftimiwlgn will aet a pare for it la hoped to make it an annna! affair,

the re«t od the cotmtry to follow. The opening

gUL of the camiwisa will be artlae and iotenaire

grigiasartta to mi>reaa upon the exhibitor the

Ttta! nerreaity of Fopitcrting the independent Csn

ptodoren and dlttribatora.

Twetty-two exrhanget are co-operating tn thia

■OTemcnt. comiDaed of tbe frliowing rompanira:

Natlanal lndet<etidecta, Bobertaoo-Cole, Vita- N>'

graph. CnlTeraal Selzulck. F. B. Warren, Ano- fight pictnrea can be abown la tbU £ute with-

dated Exi.lbitors and Hodkinson. State-Eight _

Isdepend'-tts. EtntSty-Maaterplece, New Film. ^

Cnsiet. Rialto. Royal. De Lax«. Screeitart, 4

Twectinth Ceotary, Conaondated, Capital, Sa- ^

gvior. S. A B. Film Disrribntora. Red Seal and ^ •qutt is-ai. ^

A Idnt committee, composed of three men 4

from each group, the national independecta. tbe 4

Stath-right inder.udenta and tbe Motion Pic- ^

tare Theater Owhers, baa been appointed with

nsectrtire powers to carry tbe camps in ftirn to

a n<'ceaafol concluaion. The chairman of this

roounittee la John Gilt, of Rulfrtson-Cole. and

tbe aecretary ia George P. Aarons, of the Thea¬

ter Owners. A ffind hat been anbacribed to de¬

fray the expenaea.

EXHIBITORS TO PLEDGE POrKTEEN DAYS

A letter from Prealdeat John Erana, of the

Tbeater Owners, srill aetjatint all of the exhibit¬

ors in tbe xcne, both memitera and noo-mera-

bora, with tbe nature of tbe campaign, and

snil carry with it a pledge card, a-king the

eximntors to pledge themaelrea to buy fourteen

days of Independent film during tbe campaign

and to nae at many of these days aa poaaible

la tbe mCSth of September. CoDcplcuoutly dis¬

played on Vine street, the local film Rialto, will bt poaters, bacnera and other rigtia all carrying

tbe cloghn of tha campaign, “Sign That

Pledge ted Sare the Independent Exchange.” Tbe entire eempaign, in fact, will hare for It#

obfSet the algning of aa many pledges by ex-

hjbltota aa poaaible.

Ptomlnectiy displayed in front of the central¬

ly locited league head<]uarterti will be a mam-

■tbih role of honor upon whiab will be inscribed

tBe Bkinea of those exhibitors who hare rulfllled

tbCr ObHgations to the Industry by signing one

Of these pledge cards. So thoroly. in fact, will

tbe exhibitor be bombarded with literature at

tblB tbeater, at tbe League meetings and on Kx-

rfaalige Bbw with the airgan of the campaign

tbkt the resulta of this movement should benefit

tbe independent exchanges for many montha af¬

ter the termination of the oampatgn.

The climax of tbe entire affair will be a

coarestion of the independent film men In At-

ladlic City on Aagtt«t 21, 22, 22 and 24, aimul-

taneoUiQy with the convention of the Motion Pic-

tare Tbeater Ownera. Tbote exhlhitora w-bo

bare not been aiicce«afnl1y reached by tbe mail¬

ing pieces or by tbe personal sollatflatlon of the

many exchange representatlvea. will here he

aongfet to pure tbeir aignitnrea to tbe plcdgea.

Wants Woman Attandanta

FIGHT PICTURES

alwat-s bring* home the bacon

Henr\* Ford ^ve out a few trench¬ ant remarks in the Sunday press last week explaining how he secured addi¬ tional capita! to bring him aafelv over a threatened crlais. He also -luoted a bit of scripture. “Faith,” he .«ajd. “is the substance of things hope! for, tbe evidence of things unseen.” Mr. Ford had faith In his effioiency to pall him over a disastrous flnxncia) period, and by turning waste Into dol¬ lars he managed to come out ahead of old man Hard Times.

This also applies to the Motion Pic¬ ture Theater Owners whose trials of late have sent many panicky.

But hold hard and—think! And by such thinking you will mentally evolve a new method to rtralghten out the tangle and come Into the aucceas your energy, pluck and cour¬ age naturally deser\-es. Life Is like a hoople which goes around contin¬ uously; there are spots on the ring which are not alwa>-s satisfactory, many dark and troublesome spots, but the hoople never stops going around and the good place must cross your path as well as the bad. It is all up to >*ou to be ready to setae the good opportunity when it reaches your threshold. Don't be a laggagd and let Hard Times annihilate you and your business, but brace up arfd

out violating toy law, acoorfilDg to aa oplakw mitted to b« employed at telepbona compaalea t>4 ready to put up a good stiff flghL aubmlttcd Jnly 29 to Acting Dinirtct Attorney and are that exempted from tbe women's am- Hold hard and—think! Buntoa by Aisiatant Diatrict Attorneys Robert 9. ploymeat rcgslatlant. It it claimed that if a Have faith in yourself. In vouf

Johnstone and John Caldwell Meyer* of tbe Ap- girl under 21 poateaaet naotual aUIity aa a «.ork In vonr nnbll'c hut—whl«per—

peal. Bureau of tbe di.trlct .Moruey-. office. mu.ician .he u prevented from earning her Uv. and trust everything Mr. Jobttftone point# tut that the New York ing at her profeaxlon bectuae of this tecbn'.cti 7 ime art! ^

law doea permit in thia State boxing and apar- age limitation. Tha {wtltion atki that a new fulth of course it von t «H“ • •

ring matche# of 15 round# of three minute# each, ruling ahtll go into effect permitting tbe em- Interv.vl—get out and

Federal offlciala have declared that their Intereat pinyment of glrla between Ifi and 21 yean of hustle, and with stich a cornhlnatlon

In the picture* ended when Tex Rickard and again tbeaten after 0 o'clock at night, prorided you will knock di"»'ster a solar plexus

Frederick C. Qnimhy, hla aaaociate In the prnduc- the boors of employment do sot exceed tlx blow and it will I'o you. Mr. ExhU»-

tlon of rtie pictures, were fined f1.000 each for hours. laugh l.ist, but—don’t

bringing the film from New Jersey to New York. pyotn other tectloea of the couatry we learn forgot to—husllo! Coited Stitrw Diatrict Attorney Tltyward said women are rapidly taking the placet of * • a

that the n’lcation of exhibiting the plctwe# a>en at attendsata and execortve* of M. F. Hsvrr't heinl verv much latpiv about

here w.a on. to ha handled entirely by the Stats. exhINtor. m.k- the projoetd War f'hcst Id-a. Ha-v It

FOX TO OPEN THREE mo'r. conw"nTrou?,ln Ten*^^^^ lllvvcrrd because the much h.aris..-e,I

HOUSES ON BROADWAY tmatworthy. Thi. i. a field in which the ,10.. already heavl'y taxed exhlMor

-- aibmtiea art unilmited aa a vocation fnr tbe ti.as refused to come across with hlfi New York, Joly 29.—Iteaplle the anaring po- feminine aex. Many women are holding execu- bit?

altiOB c,f the ibermrrmetor In New York City poaitiona and receiving remnneratlon far When there's s lull In the storm three for thaat-ra will open to receive new than can bn had In other Uoet of btwl- —tiwe * hiin-siw pictnrea of the w,p*r .,ecitl larlety. Bets. Ythlch circulates like a buxx-.s w

Up-To-Date America Behind the Times?

Protection That Will Retard Progreas

Tbe following artk-le is an extract from ne Bioscope, London, Eng., under data of Jnly 14:

“At the moment of writing no confirmation baa come thru that the recommendatluoi of the Ways aud Meaut Committee of the House of Bepreaentatlvea ka* been raiiSed by that Aaaetnl'ly. and that heueeforth foreign lllma. aegative and poaitive. imjeTtee into America will be aubjected to a duty of 20 and 80 per cent, and In tke latter caae ad valoraa. reapectlvely.

“Tbe attitude adopted by tbe Ways and Meant Committee, however, in regard t< aoggeatinaa put forward by film bodies in tbeir owa conntry, aereral of wblrb are ad verse to a protective tariff, would aecm to Indicate that no attempt to either modify the angfeated impost or remove It entirely will be tnrceeaful, end. for the time being, there¬ fore. the Bntith pmdoc-er ha* to contemplate tbe placing of a pn-hibitive duty upon hi* prodaot, aud one that, if enforced, mutt have far-reaching effects upon our own trad* in this direction.

“It la now pretty clear that the method of enforcing the tax will be, not npon the value of the film from a aelling point of view, or Its coat la tbe coutury of its origin, but ufton what a similar film vrould cost to prudoce In Lot Angelea, with all tiM high rates of remnneratlon for atara and crovrd workers pertaining In that eoontry. What this will mean is made clear from a statement published in nn American con¬ temporary to tbe effect that a foreign film recently Imported, known to have coat £8.000 to produce, would be valued for duty purpoaes at aometblng like twelve time# that figure, and a clearance fee of £80.000 exacted before Itn manufacrurer could offer It for nnlt in Amerim.

“Leaving outaide consideration the fact that protective tariffs are out of data, eapecially in a country that ia profesaedly extending tbe band of friendship to all tbe Great Powers, we believe that the enforcement of tueb a aystem would retard the program of even the American film itself. Comparisona may be odioua, bnt In older tlist American film prodoetton ahall pmgreas. It in nereaaary that ita people shall hare aa opportunity of comparing tbe best foreign-made films with tbe beat bume-mMle pictures, otherwise what ia there to prevent the American producer being content to rest ni>oa bit oars, seenre in tbe knowledge that tbe cinema owner moat take the goods be offers or go witbouti It is. In fact, safe to say that the remarkable prr>greta made la Britlah film production would never have been aebieved bat for a reallutlon of the fact by Brltlab PKducera tint In order to'auccsed be mutt work on until the standard of hit own work approximated, even if It did not excel, that of bit competitors. Anything that tends ta retard progrem la bad. for be who does not progreaa goes backward.”

I I

august 6, 1021

TO HONOR SYDNEY S. COHEN BIG STREET NEWS WacWsUrtMt E><

The ••diiiT of fbo Motion I’lffurn Field bt»

r^'rrlsf-il iriOii-ruu* <-oiumuDl<-atloDe rtMueetlnr

( d'fioi'lo*! of tlio nnnio “Mlg Htreet.” We

fUggfMt lliH following »« expUnetory: Id the hletorlc »|>«t ab* »e Tliuea Hquare the

•.riro world telle Ita tule thru the eilver

,be..|; picture palaeea, ruol and Inriiing re-

felre the orerllow that roDgeat thla thorofere,

.jDonymoiif of gaiety, actlrlty and aodaelty.

li,.re It the rendeirona of the Tbreplan who „h, ehmildere with the inlUl»natre; In thU

where Wlilte Mghta gleam the Blalto

flilnie lie own.

Thie 1* (t.-.D<liI I" whl»l»ered.

352 N. ASHLAND AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

RESERVED COUPON

the highway ^•r the world!

remlnlereneea are K-

told. Tit ereryixKly amllee Joyoualy. eareftee

and glid-tho tiagedy ataika tmneen. Here

BUflt aialea mingle with the hosy man eairy-

iDg bit otSee in bla hat. Thru tbia ruah and

harry midway we note the age of aex and

ahekria—we encounter the birth of amoore—

the death of dreama. We Ilateu to the babble

of ii.nrtiea. atrange and nnfamltiar—we gaxe

01 alghta wild and itartllng. Thru the end-

leaa prceialon—aptly termed beg Lane—allken

boar at FJ<J per and up—in > kaleldoacope of

roinra—fat. bowed, thin of obeee—parade In-

reaaantly, lurtnf. defying, repelling; paint'd

dan-aela flaunt andacdcoaly an abbrerlate.!

fleonc^t abore the knee, eo abort in fact, that

thrir txidha are allhonetted againat a baek-

greund of electric llghfa. taxlcabe, rowa of

tbeitere—like hand-carred cameoe. Tt la the

Garden of Kden brought to town eoonding the

death knell of butleeqoe and ecandal foMlea

ahnwa. riere la aeen the freniled money-mad.

fererdrlven crowda, making here, there and

ererywb-re. In thla amall area erery language

ef the globe la centrellxed; we llaten to erery-

thlng but correct Kngllab. and aee erery face

bot that of ■ genuine natlra. Tet here la

found the Inaplratlon of tdeae—caatiee reared

erer night, plighted toww. broken pronilaea—

the moieue of hopes in the arenne of dellrltun,

ITcre la found a atamping ground by day, n fairyland by night, brilliant, aclntinatiag.

dazzling with Ita llgfata and ahadowe—dlffereat

from any other apot In the world—that la th#

Big Street.

BEST FOR THE LFjkST MONEY

FILM RENTAL TAX

One of the moat rital questions of the Alas in¬

dustry in the admission and flim rental tnx- Fss

the purpose of discnsslng this measure the Na¬

tional Association of the M. P. Industry met at

headquarters on July 27. The bill comes up be¬

fore the Ways and Means Committee in Wath-

ington the latter part of the week. A nurnbes

of prominent flIm men will be present at the

bearing.

AND AMDSEMENT TICKETS OF ALL KINDS

352 N. ASHLAND AVENUE

CHICAGO, UJJNOIS

GUARANTEED CORRECT QUICKEST DELIVERY

TUNGSTEN LAMPS Watts. Has- PrlM Our Pries i Watts. Res- Pries Our Priee

10 to SO, $0.40 $0.28160, - - $0.45 $0.32 NITROGEN LAMPS

Wattn Res. Pries Oar Pries Watts. Res- Pries Our Priee

75, - - $0.75 $0.45 300, - $3.15 $1.75 100, • - 1.10 .65 500. - 4.60 2.75 150, - - 1.55 .90 750, - 6.50 3.75 200, - - 2.10 1.25 1000, - 7.50 4.25

All lamps brand new and guarinteed.

RUBBER COVERED^CODE WIRE PER 1000 FEET.

Ho. 14. - - $7.751 No. 10, - - $17.00 No. 12, • - IS.OOINo. 8, • - 22.50 Wcathersraef Csnpazitloo Secksts. with two wires...15c eflcil Psrcsiala OsHIds Sacksts, with elsaist far essa wsrfc.12e MCh

Ecctrlcal Materials ct erery description st rery great aarlnga. Sena (or pricra. AU orders must bs aooomparJed by deposit.

EXHIBITORS’ COLUMN Men Whose Pride of Aehievement Hae

Made the M. P. Theater a Thing of Beauty

HAROLD B. FRANKLIN A Progressive Exhibitor

About flve years ago Harold B. Ftanklln be¬

came manager of Shea’s Hippodrome, Buffalo.

Today Mr. Franklin holds the post of managing

director of all the Shea motion picture Interests.

Mr. Franklin came to motion pictures with a

rich heritage. He came to the Industry with a sound and wide experience embracing every

branch of the theatrical business—an experteace

that embraced a range from randeTllle to opera.

Mr. Fracklln’e entrance Into the theater world was as office boy for Sail Ivan. Harris

& Woods, the Arm that afterwards made the¬

atrical history as Cohen A Harris and A1 H.

Woods. F’rom this position Franklin entered

the raoderille fleld as agent for popular priced

Taudeville theaters, and In a short time de-

these good cJd summer days to look at dresses tional pictures of the type so commonly seen, is eeloped s circuit of over forty thesters. The

made vf leSTes. »'« ideaL The ancceae of plays auch as “numor- drama then proved attraeUve and Franklin or-

FOR SALE, Genume Attractive Bargains In slightly used tnd srcotid-bard MOTtiR tlEXEBATORS and a misrellancous assortmivit of DIKECT n KKEN'T UENERATOK.'*. m excaUeut ootidiikHi, St reduced prices. Write for hst of second-hand bar- gains la THEATRE EUCIPlfE-NT.

"EVERTTHINO iVK THB THEATRE B.XCEPT THE FltM." KANSAS CITY MACHINE A SUPPLY CO.. INC., SIS Waiaut SL. Kansas City. MisaaMrL

Victor Fleming, tba well-knew* director, la

arlorliig to the Partfle Coast.

Will Rogers Is to make two-reelers for Pstbe.

Irene Rich Is to bs his lesdlsg Isdy.

Mijorle I>sw has been signed by Trvln Wlllat

to pisy the lead In “PIfty Candles.” s Hod-

kintuQ prodsctlos.

HAROLD B. FRANKLIN

MADAME ROSIN8KA

T'onglas ralrhsnks snd hli big picture, “The

Throe Musketeers,” will not he shown st ihs

I.vrlc Tbester on August 14 ss pre»lousIy tn-

tioiinced. The opening has been poetpo-ied un¬ til August 2*.

STATE THEATER TO OPEN SOON

Marcus f/n-w » mspnlflcent theater st Broad¬

way ui'd lA'rty-tifth street. New A oi k City. 1?

expected to ojwn prot'shly In .\ti?U8t. The

new IiiHise will continue at prices such as pre¬

vail at the regular Loow theaters. Of tba Sb«a Amuaemeut Company. Buffalo, N. T.

AUGUST 6, 1921

The Billboard Reviewing Service nrwni of old TOW* ia mad* witb Ui« man sba eooufh to bold attontioo aud It mlKbt bare aon aa Jobo 1

bfTU |ilao<‘d to batter advaulaK* b«l»eeti tbe filled bla |>*ri

pane* »»f a Bovel. Wbale*er »ue<‘*a* lb* i>lc- atralnt. More

tnra tuny uliulii will l>« thru Ilia frUky cSort* ao oiiportniilty

of Ml*a Daaai who trie* to put orar tbt very with aiucarlty,

Iruakpurrnt material.

Oareth Ilnpba*. a* tbe young artiat, bad littia

to do but lo aUre Into k|Me«. tlio he gave a good

neeoant of tba bewildered Keniu* wbuoe cuui-

marrial abilitla* bad to be envounged by the

more prai-tiral girl. S\> cannot *4iy that tba

ahawtng of tbi* film will add lo the reputation

of either pluyer, who are tnith rery cleTer In their own Una. A* a fut-after-tha-regulatlon-

pattarn, thla latent Viola Dana pirtura will not

grouaa any antbttalasm among her admirer*. BUITABIUTY

"Family trade. FNTRRTAINMENT VALtB

Tery llibt.

•THE GREAT MOMENT lot e*.

While the picture la mounted on a acala of

magiillicenca. there it an lmp«>rtunt point which

the diracter overlooked. It t* not probable that

twenty yearn ago In Ituaxia the eblmmy dance

waa known. It appeora however In thia picture

end really ex<'ite« derlHlun rather than admira*

lion. .tltMi it aeeiii* Incredible that the father

of the Iiein‘"<a would not have Inquired into

her predicament, for a raltleMhake bite la eonie-

tliing rather *erIona—even in the moviea. l*er>

hapa thia ritnaliun givea a genuine thrill Judg¬

ing by the rustle of excited remarks from the

audience. Then too, tbe dramatic vpi»o<lea

have a ganulne punch; aa for sartorial display

there Is no one that could aurpaaa tha ex*

quiaite taste displayed by Mlaa !*wanaon lb the

sclectiou of her superb gown*. And then, while

edmiring all thia magnificence, «lie

rose acented and flower

completing her wild escapade by

dan4'tnc with a water-drenched pertner. These

ai-eneg of wild revels at a brilllabt fete were

but that they were artiatic and

amusing. There la alee a very smart recep¬

tion which permits the heroine to come down

a hro^d stairi'aae garbed In ropes of pearls

aud an enntne-trimmed fish-tailed train.

It WHS a nice blending of Western scenery

and conventional drawing room, and above all

there was the lure of romance and a very tem¬

pestuous love affair. And snob kisses!! Oh,

so many! Auch a combination Is nnbeatable In

then# g(H4d old eummer days, and all this may

anawer the qnestton why tbe Klvoll was eiowded

at thia period of the year.

Prancia, as the father; Milton Silli.

as the lover, and Arthur riull, at tbe bounder,

lontrttmted their rtiare of brilliant screen act-

tgrring (jloria Swanson, lilluor lllyu's story,

directed by Sam WiHid, I’arsmount. Shown

At Klvoll Theater, New York, week

of July 24.

Keviewed by MAUION RUSSKI-L

A leva rsmanoe whose exotic appeal will

leseh the women and whose piquant situ-

Aliens will attraot the men. Gloria Swan¬

son is superb aa tbe imperious heroine.

Ilsisllng gowns complete the triumvirate

ef Attractive star, capable director and

awagger etary.

THE MYSTERY ROAD’

Directed by Taul ruweil, arenario by Ma

Tunivnll, Famous Players-ljisky Bri

rmductluns. I.td.. starrlcg David Towe

Abowa at KUIta Theater, .New York,

week of July JA.

Tun nuTll Al. X-RAT

Tlie story does not deviate in any way from we are

Hw UMUat output tliut the prolific pen of Elinor plunges into a pool,

^lyn has given tbe public. There is hardly bed*< ked,

eng limit to the ultra-extravagant tciiona of

What a dashing, haughijr helres* resorts to und

has the ever-flery love element, which holds not SO wild,

all tbe appealing power of a mighty passion.

iMdging from the gudlem’e which filled the

Rtroll on a acorebing hot day. these ferrid

blaaeriatloDS of Elinor Glyn's still have potential

values aa faf a« the box office is concerned.

The story re<"ltee the erratic conduct of Nadi.ie

'l*elham, daughter of aa arIeto«-r:itlc father.

Inheriting the UyiMy blood of a Pu*slan-lH>m

mother. Auch a pedigree must result in d-.r--

devil eaespades, and the young lady certainly

dues keep stem papa In a paroxysm of con-

thmous misery by her audacious conduct, tlop-

Ing to control her by marriage, he forcea her Alex R.

into an engagement with her English coustn, b-A

the sap-headed young man does not appeal to

her fiery nature. While on a tour to the tng.

mlnea, owned by her father, ahe tneeta the SOlTABtT.ITT

engineer of the corporation and her groat All theaters.

menent cornea In her renltratlon of the love she ENTERTAIKMF.XT VAI.rE

l>eara Rayard DcInvM. White horseback riding One hundred pet cent.

tbA la Mtteii by a rattlesnake and the engineer,

Delavel, carries her to hit ihaik in the moun¬

tains. With an old-time reliicdy, raw whisky,

he saves her 1'fe. ParttenUy Inebriated the Starring Viola Dana,

roafessee her li.ve to Bayard and at that

moment her Irate father enters. Believing

wrong, be urge* Immediate marrinte with the

engineer, a neartiy Justice of the Peace and a

twitted hairpin aerves aa the ring which eonsiim-

pmtee the nuptials. Her fatlier and arlstoefalic

Mends leave In disgust, hot listening to an

I expisnatloo of her pllsht. Believing that the

NOBODY" Reviewed by MARION' BrR.<«KLX,

Roland Weet production, starring Jewel Carmen,

A nrat Nattonal releaee. abowa At

.-StTAnd Theater, New Tork,

week ending July 34. *

Thia la A picture of aex, pairing off tbs

malo and famato ef tbe eaat la regnUtlen

manner. Tbe title. “Tbe Myatery Road,'* U

a mltnomar beeante tbe eetroma ef tba

gnarled and lUegtoal story la ebviona to all the apeetaten.

Reviewed by MARION RCBSBI.L

The foundation of this atery was takan

from aa eldtime Tandeeltlo playlet eatltleJ

“ClraianstaBtial Evidence.’* Tbe Jury leom

and tbe iROlag ef the tragie evidenee lead,

tng up to tbe murder for which an taae-

cent Aiaa it being tried, supply tbe mala

lagTodienta ef the ttety, whleb le prefneely

embeUiabed with eatrenaons matter.

TUB CRITICAL X-ILtT

The bailder of this picture aiuet have started

out with various Inteotioat and then ■witch'd

iuDumerable tlmaa nntll be found btmself ia ■ tangle of three-ply hive affairs from which It

wae difflenlt to extricate the invertebrate and

altogether Irreapunsllile tierv. Probably we de

not nadeietand tbe I'agli.h .'oatouiee of tbe high

and lofty gentry who make love with the same

frequency and facility as they use In chaaglag

their tnxedo, In this itietance the three or four

—and maybe It w.ie five—young damsels who

caught the fickle ftm y of the phiia* dering here

were not noted for their pulchritude. To he

truthful, we wonder why he should bare picked

out the plain little iwusaat girl. Myrtle, Ill-

treated by her father and irau«planted her to a

liridal suite in a fHahInnable loiodMi bntel. Re

may bare tuen a |>hllanthroplat fur he certalaly

did spend hit money In a prodigal manner, only

tbe andlenee wonid likt to know the reason why.

The picture might he termed a travelog for Its

B."cnes Jumped to the Mediterranean, hack to

Jxindou. then to Nice and the coufitrynhle Is mn-

tlnuously pictured to fill In the gap made void

by the sfofy'a weakneen.

David Pbwett, aa Gerald Domby. had little to do hut kiss the ladles, run up gambling Mlb

and make a feeble attempt to rod bla existence,

but was aaved fruan doing no by tbe love of tbe

Utile peasant girl, fl'iw this wae brought ahent

Was left to tbe Imaginatiun of the andlenee fw

tbn eontlanlty bad taken a frightful leap and we

Wrip unly permitted to vritnran tbe cUmai.

Borne charming vTcwa of Engllnb cmmtry

eatatre. a gambling room and cabaret where

daacera disport themselves merrily, etipplled

enibelllshmenta for thin somewhat tiresome pte-

tnre.

BD»TABII-ITT

City theatera.

ENTERTAINMENT VALOR

Fair.

THR CRITICAL X-RAT Tiie title la rather amblguoua, the uutrome

of the atory being in no way related to thn

caption.

Mr. Weet endeavored to stretch the very

me.gcr material of a one-ACt playlet Into a

five-reel ai-reen drama. In order to do Bo he

ut'lired the Aashhaik melbod and retetpng

evidence which bsd happened in the past, thus

connecting them with the main thread of the

narrative. There is nothing new or novel

atwmt such manlpnlatlott, hot such pmcnlure

rather tende to confuse the spectator. In other

words. It eeems a long way around and much

r>f the dramatic strength of the original theme

was sacrificed In thia constant switching hack

and forth. There was A multlpHrity of ex-

f lanatorr titles In tbe preltminAry reels which

had the effect Of producing a sleepy feellnff,

•NTar.y of the scenes taken at Palm Beach. Fla.,

had been pieced In and were Jamhied and in¬

distinct. There waa aa excellent o|iportnnity

to pnt over a gennlae rrd-l>tno<lcd melodrama,

hut many of the aequenecs were long drawn

out. To lie hooeet, the action vras at slow at posters, are thrown together In the narrow an anti-prohibition proceaalon on a acorrhing

confines of a boarding house, located in the day. Tcdlona acerea. In which the rmirg star

poorer quarters Of New Tork City. Ttiey l>oth appeared as the crated from her terrible ca.

■ suffer from lack of fnnda. The girl ooocelvea * perlence, were held too loog, depriving tbe

the idea of opening a smart modiste shop with attoatlrn* of much of thsir auspena*, Tbe main

Clay aa the creator of Ublqtie frock*. A few thread of story held many dramatic pusalhtlltlea,

rich iieuple patninite them abd they have been bat with rspetltlooa scene* the tntsreet beceme

given the nee of a atndio by a lady aniat wildly scattered. The final climax came too

Vacationing lA the eouAtry, bttt real money abruptly and did not satisfactorily clear op

falls to malerlaltae the rich pay their bitlu the befogged atmoaphera. The atory never be-

oncA a year. They are besieged by creditoiu came tense la Its fahriented actlen and the

from whom they bad bmight etpeMlv* goodo imprababtlltiee were glaringly apparent,

tu fuahton theoo gowns. All tbe furniture la Jewel Carmen la net's ■klllfal player. Bbo ta

setied by an Impatient creditor when good delicate aad epiritnal la appearance, but la

fortune comes to them In the person of Prince her attempt to demonstrate maoeeoeu, aim-

Karamotov, who hoys all the paintings which neaa alone reonltrd. Her esMtlosal moments

the yoo ,2 mtn has hnag on the wall. The were strained aad unnatural, tbo It must be

young rou|>I9, with the proceeds of the IS.OOO admitted that the varlatloua of the eharaeteria

check, embark on a matrimonial erulae. pantemimlo efforts were eo fur fetched tbdt

Thte picture la Jolt ooe of those breezy. It would require aa actress of ottrtardlaarf

rippling, ensy-going-aort of affaire which doeo ability to convey tha Mea thru tbe medlM ef

Dot stir the emotiong nor does It give canse tlie acreen.

lot baa for any sign of mlrtb. Ita eomewhal abhreri- Reenetb Rarlaa as Tbm Bmltb, tbe bnUbaeA

l*Bl R* ated screen qualities do not register strong gsve a siacere peTformaera aad William DavM-

'LIFE’S DARN FUNNY"

Reviewed by MARION BTOBRLL

Wa eaanet truthfully any that tbia pic.

turn baa any auperfiuity af antartaiaing

qaaUtiaat far it baa mat. Miss Dana warht

bard, but tbe atery lacks paaob and dia-

matia aetion.

URGAINS—Rilluilt Madiines

SPECIAL PRINTED ROLL TICKETS

Pitt Thoutandg • • • |XI T«n Thousands • m • 5*< Fiftoon Thousand, • • 0.1 Twanty-FIva Thousand, • 9.1

Msng tbs neunt Uniaeraal ? I Fifty Thousand, • • « 12.50 J^S^Frits^fiiMlr^^^^^^^^SlMsiMiasi^laHia*"

I Ona Hundrad Thousand, • 18.00 ST. LOUIS CALOlUM UQHT CO. *rHE BIO *nCKeT at the small* PIUCB CAtrifM LIGHT rumithrd in Unks for Btsrsopticm Tour own Bparial Tickst. any eolof. acruraUly nuo^sd, sv.ry roll tuaraa- «ted. Cmmon TldAria for Prita Draaints. ».6o4, 14 oaT>miBpt ahlpaanta. .’Jl Cash with erdw. Get tba aamplas. i^d dtaarsm for »rt*r«Ml l«.al Cuu- U* Jjil ms. Mnn ‘rirkiita. Btata how auny asta dsairad. aerial ar dat'd. Ail tirkela •-"“'a, lu»n Tickets for aals. Aid aim it., 81. laoibwa mat mofurm le OevwaiMM feeulattona aad beat aaubusbad gitaa m

EUCTRIC PUNT Shamokln* Pa. NATIONAL TICKET CO.

august 6, 1921 T ti e Bill t>'o a r d 131

‘‘DANGER AHEAD"

Srrrarln t>r A. I*. Tnunircr, directed Bouts SlurSf^’n, (tarrlDf Mair rbllMs, Dol>

Tcrsal plrture. thows at New York Theater, New

York, Jnljr 20.

Rerlemi-d hr MARION RTTPSCLL

A mildly pleating etory prcientlag n sew tUr whn pottetaaa an Innooent countannnoe bnt it mneb tee frail In phytlqoe to im> perionate glrla erer their ^ildhood period.

Tllll CRITICAL X KAY \ tuie of (lie Ma might rxpreaa the atmoe-

pbrre wtiirh auriuunda thin picture fur the actii'D wcuia In a ama'I fltbing trllltgc olT the Cicit uf Maaaarhoaette. A maiden lady and her niece, Treaaie, are forced, thro < ir- ciiBiiiaoca. to accept buardcra in thelf old- ftshkaid home. Treaele objects aerioudy to wilting on the table, bnt when a few aclect cRy people arrive, obe fails in lore with Nor- Bin Minot, non of • wealthy gentleman. To the hoi.te also come a achemlng rootlier and t'aush'er who try to enanarl toe wealthy father ■n<1 (00. but fall in their efTorta. Trestle meets an artlai on the cliffs and when the boarders Irire fer the aetton she accepts hla inritatlon to a trip on a sailing boat. They are caught Id a beary fog and mn down by a ship which ret^srt and carries them to New York City. T!.e artitt takes the little girl to hla etndlo and attempts an asaanlt, but thra derlons ways the loring Nurmac learns of the girl's pRghc and arrlTes at the cmclal moment to aare her. They then retnrn to the old home for their mairlage.

There are a few thrilling sitnatlons which re- Here the monotony of the eimpllcity of the itory, such ns a narrow escape from death ty an on-rushing train, and later the rising fog ohsToring the ocean inrites a thrill by the danger attending the heroine and her eacort.

There la nothing very unuanal in the hand- lirg of the story, in which coincidence plays 1 prominent pert, hot It will neTertheleaa ap¬ peal to audiences In locations far remored from Manhattan.

One altnation which called forth rough laugh¬ ter from the men atidlence ahould he eliminated becanse it U Tu1?ar and depicts women in an nnfiTorable light. We lefer to the acece in which the TaudcTtlle woman, garbed in her Bixlerwear, beats rp the villa in. who happens to be a rery hnaky m.tn. As the belabors him with her fiats the action Is d'aguating and does not tend to Improve fha quality of the pictnre which otherwise ig sweet and clc.an.

Tbe cast Included James W. Morrison, as the hero; Jaelc Mower, as the villain, and George, a hrothor of the late John Runny, appeared in a smail part as a letlred sea captain.

Mias IMiindn has ability to eiprcws her emo- tkws. and in a slight manner she recalls the Ute nilTc Tliomits. but there the resemblance ends, for she is nna h too slight in floire to ippesr to aJvantnge on the screen. The set- lln»s were in keeping with the type uf story and some long shots of the o.-esn snd rock- bouud (.hore were pleasing.

SlITABIIilTY ramliy trade.

F.XTRRTAINMrNT VAHTE Fait.

“DON'T NEGLECT YOUR WIFE"

F.minert Authors iiresent Gertrude .klhertoo’a first original aiury, directed by Wallace

Wi-rsley, rrlensed thru Ooldwyn Pic- tnret, shown at the Capitol The¬ ater, New York, week of July 2-1.

Reviewed by MARION Rl'SSHI.L

An eld-fasbionrd story dssUng with ths injury that befalls a young wifa thru the toaaiping tpngues af hypoerltical friends. A tp'endid cast cannot, however, make the picture ronTtaeing.

THR CRITICAL X-R.\Y The lucwtlona and the quaint style of gowns,

’'clng In the period when the straight frmt Ixxllce was the vogue, with hnge bustles and long trains forming a strong contrast to o«ir •fyliw of today, was perhaps the most delight- ful part of ihla pictnricatlon of Oerfmde .Mhor- ton'a original story. It Is dtfiicnlt to accept the baptienings and tronhlea that befall the rhar- •ctera iinlest we place ourselves In the more primitive times when divorce was considered

Used Motion

Equipment '•sfhlnvt. etrrtrtc tmrratnra, chairs, gas outfits, "tc.. etc, Whit bars vout

„ lAVcrZI MACHINE WORKS WH N. RsuHaa ttrsst, Ckteaaa. tit._

BIQ lARQAIN-M REELS OF FILMS ■ffM MaeWns Qaa Mtkinc Omm. I. WIDNER. -61 Hies •».. Bt. Paul. Mian.

Picture WANTED

■nfllcleat came for complete ostricism from society aud a wife waa a mere pu[>pet con¬ trolled by the dominant will of her husband. Briefly, the atory conccmi Madeline Talbot, a young and pure-minded girl married to Dr. Howard Talbot, who neglects her for the so¬ ciety of bis club. This throws her into eloae friendahip with laingdon Masters, which arouaea gossip, causing friction between haihand and wife, hot when Madeline fearlessly admits her love for the younger man, Lungdun decides to leave San Pranclsco and turn bis back upon his career, hoping to atill the scandal which pursuea the woman be really loves. In other seel Iona of the country he sinks to the depthe of degradation thru drink and re<-kIe8B despair. Madeline tries to emulate Ills evample in the hope of forgetting, but her husband sternly interferes. Tlien she leaves her home seeking the derelict, Langdon, and with the help of his one staunch friend, she lucatea h'm in dUriputable surronndings. In the mraotime Dr. Talbot haa secured a divorce and Madeline, thru loving care and kindness, revives the broken spirit of her lover with a promise of bappineaa to them both.

To the average spectator there seemed little eanee for the impetnoua wife to permrt her affeetiona to stray as her husband gave every indlcatioa of being an indulgent man, even tho hla predllectlona were etntered more with hla club companions than within his domes'le cir¬ cle. Also Lewis R. Rtnne. fine actor that he it. did not give the allusion of yonth which would show grest cans* for the love In the heart of Madeline. His heavily wrinkled face and ugly vrig did not add to bis attractiveness.

principal speakers. Mr. Cohen spoke, urglnS tlioso present to have no fear for the organtia- ilon or the recognition of its power. He dedi¬ cated bis efforts to the solution of the pro¬ ducer—exhibitor problem. The rental ebargm, music tax and other coBStmetive plana for tk« benefit of the exhibitora tbroont the cotmtiy were dlficmeed at length. Mr. Berman waa also present on the platform. Judge Walsh, former speaker at the House of Representatives of Connectient also made a few felicitous re¬ marks. Then Senator Walker rose to address the andlence even tho be was apparently in very poor health.

At the hour of going to press we cannot give complete details of the convention, bnt wish to mention briefly that among other things Mr. Cohen abeolutely disapproved of the pnhilc din¬ ner which wna planned in bis honor. While ap¬ preciating the motive that inspired the thought, Mr. Cohen requested that the plan he abandoned. "We have too mnrh work on onr bands at present,*’ ho told the exhibitors.

New officers of Connecticut M. P. T. O.:

Presldcrt, W, A. True, Hertford; ylce-presldent, Joseph Walsh, Hartford; secretary, Joseph Hiiperstein, Bridgeport; treaocrer, Josepn 'i. Rourke, Bridgeport; first vice-president, Samnel Kantor, Norwalk; second vice-president. N- J. Rurketman, Norwalk; third vice-president, John Gentile, New n.iven. Executive committee— Martin Hranue, chairman; Calvin Martin, Waterbnry: L. B. Murphy, Litchfield: Peter Dawe, New Haven; I. J. Hoffman, Ansonia; T/>nlB Ragai, New London; Martin Pousincr, New London.

NO MAN IS FIT TO BE MADE CZAR OVER

MOTION PICTURES

The following editorial, nnder the above bead, appeared in Hearst’a New Torit Jkmerican Friday, July 24. The Billboard believes it recites tho abuse wUcit srould result If raw films were turned into a monopoly:

“This newspaper la for protection of Industry and labor, but not for immopoly. "The Pordney bill, as reported, takes from the free list and puts a duty of iO PW

rent ad valorem upon raw film, the basis of moving plctoreo. “Such a duty conld hare but one effect, which we will trace. "About 90 per cent of the raw film used in the United States la prodiiced by a tingle

company. __ "In 1020 that company earned net profits, after Federal taxei^ of elgnteen and •

half million dollars, nearly 02 per cent on Ita capitalisation. "If next year it can add 30 per cent to the price of ita raw film, of whlcb it PfO*

dneed 800,000.000 linear feet in 1920. its proflta, already great, will be ataggmlng. "The company does not need tariff protection of ita film monopoly. It la already

proaperona beyond the dreams of avarice. "But American film developers do need protection against the monopoly. "Tliey should be allowed to buy raw stock where they can get the beet product at the

■fairest price, for that would cnconrage better pletnrea, add to the pleasnre and in¬ struction of mllllont of people and increase prosperity among the many workers In the film developing industry.

’■It would put the monopoly on Its mettle, proving that conapetltlon la a good aid to ^ffloi^neje

"No mao. no small group of men aboold be in a position to control the motion pic¬ ture Induatry of America. . ^ ^ ^ ^

•‘The motion picture has become * ooclal forco of the iSret Importance. Onlj by keeping open its door of opportunity to all can it be secured against the abuses which autocratic control always develops. . . ^ .

"But If the monopoly of the raw film production ia confirmed by a 30 per cent ad valorem tariff, a single company will have the motion picture industry by tne throat.

"The head of this one company la an able bualneea man who baa been well re¬ warded for hla valuable contributions to society. He does not need, and It would be unwise to put In his bands. ahB.>lute power over American motion pictures.

••We think these ire sufficient reasons why raw film ahould remain on the free Uat."

•There were many sonlid scenes uf vice and squalor In the Bucket of Blcod Cafe, which was not a cheerful name to say the least. In this den of Iniquity, common women squabble, •cratch and tear each others hair over the pos¬ session of "their ms.n.'’ Tl-ia did not prove SB edifying sight to people of refinement.

Miss Scott gave a very likable Impersona¬ tion of the troublea wife, her expressive eyes registering every emotion. The oldtime dressee, bats and capes were very becoming to her, as well SI to Kate Lester, who had the role of a granilaroe.

•Tile lack of dramatic material and an ab- sc'nce of anapense caiis«-d the picture to slump considerably. We can onlv repeat that Ita greatest vtlnr* were Its tcceeaoriet and fine acting of tha entire cast.

RCITABILITY All theaters.

rntertainment value Not always striwa bqt plesslng on the

whole.

CONNECTICUT CONVENTION

Proves Big SuccetR—Resolutions Con* demn Extortionate Rental of Films

Abvnt kI\I)' flvs exhibitors gathered at the Hotel Taft. New Haven. Conn., on July 'JT. when the conventlun was ealied In order to dis- rnsa various grievances which beset their In¬ dustry.

Mr W A. True of Hartford. I'onn., waa elected president of the SRate hoily,

.V resoliitton iirgiog Rc-ptc-mber at Tndct*en- denre Month was paxsed with hearty approval. Many other resolnllons were also adopted. Mr. {Dffhcy 8- Uaben and Senator Walker were the

MELODRAMAS OF PAST DAYS RECALLED BY "THUNDERCLAP"

Spectacular Scenes and Illogical Plots of New Fox Picture Move Audi¬

ence to Vociferousneas

New York, July 30.—The renfral Theater reop-med today with "Thnnderclap.’’ a Wil¬ liam Pox production. The crowd laughed and applauded vociferoualy, for not since the days of A1 Woods* melodramas had they seen any¬ thing to eqnal the wrid end weird doings of a cruel villain, who paralysed his wife with a blow and tried to make a fortune at dishonest g.vmbllrg. In this lie fads and then uses hit lie.iutifiil atepktauchier as a de<v>jr to hit gambling establishment. Next he hires rulTuins to kill the race horKc, "Thunderclap." but his pl.vns go wrong The h<>ise is saved and wins the rnce The vill.vln Is shot and tha wife recovers from the shock.

There are sufficient thrills to fill a dozen fea¬ tures. the best of which la a box car pre¬ cipitated into the water by a rallroa,i bridge exploelrn and tbe escape of the Imprisoned horie and Its boy atteodant in a dash over .Niagara Falla. This pieced-in scene waa spectacular and aroused tbe audience to cheers. TTie horse race, with .sll ita dl8«'re;>nnclet, oi'casloned wild enthusiasm. The idcture evidently was intended for the m.vsMes. as Chin I town plays a pimrolnent iwrt In the plof and nil that's wild and woolly found lodgment therein.

Tliere were tix* many glaring fanlts in the construction to enuutrate here and the maudlin scntiraenfallfy ilaying opposite an ever plotting villain was farcl-al In tbe extreme. Again a dltngreeable Impressloti is created by tbe snf-

(OsettoRed froa page lt2>

IMPORTANT CONVENTIONS

Of M. P. T. O. State Units To B« Held in August and September

Tbe U. P. T. 0. of Eastern Pennaylvaiita, Bootbem New Jersey and Delaware will conveee at Atlantic City August 22, 23 and 24.

Early In September a joint convention of tbe M. P. T. O. of Missouri and Kanaas will be held at Kansae City. Five hundred exhibitors are expected to attend.

Plans are being made by President Oob«> to call conventions in Montana and otber Car Western States-

COMMI88IONER8 TAKE OATH

New York, July 30.—Tbe Motion Picture CommiMloners, named by Governor Nathan L. Miller last week, will take tbe oath before Secretary of State John J. Lyons in this city next Monday morning, after which they will get bnay Inspecting and pasting on films. Tbe Commission will be located on the twenty-third floor of the Candler Building, No. 220 Weet Porty-eecond street. All three of the commlt- Bloners are In the city busy selecting tbe ataff of helpera and arranging a mass of preUa- Inary details. The CommlssloiUa projection rooms are in tbe same city.

EDITORIAL REMARKS (Oontlniwd from page 128)

to save them from the constant on* slaughts made upon their shrinking bank accounts. The War Chest l« elthed ^ood or bad. Everybody Is asked to donate—^but who takes out? Has ever a fund such as proposed been used for the benefit of those who give most liberally? The "fund" may be good for some—those nearest to the chest—but a padlock should be put on the box and every contributor hold a key. To all exhibitors contem* plating sending in their subscriptions we say "Stop. Look and Listen,” for it Is wiser to make a War Chest at home. You can keep your eye on It there. The "big ones" have a habit of disappearing, and soft phrases, broken promises, tearful re* grets take the place of relmbane* ments.

* • •

During the mn of "Cablrla" at the Strand Theater. New York, a couple of weeks ago, much dissension among the audience was noticed.

The picture shown over seven or eight years ago was then 12,000 feet In length and in the running con* Slimed three hours; to reduce it to one hour and forty*flve minutes' run* nlng time for the Strand Theater the picture was cut to 8,000 feet. This so disturbed continuity that It appeared more like a serial than the once in* teresting spectacular feature of a past period. T^is cutting eliminated so many scenes possessing human note that the action became Incoherent, making many incidents absurd, and the grotesque posing of the principals seemed too stagey to be accepted seriously. Much of the disturbed sequences appeared inordinately childish for our modem spectators. It is an impossible task to reduce a picture originally presented on the colossal scale of “Cabirla” for much of the true intent Is sure to be lost by such reducing methods. People voiced their disappointment while coming out 0t the theater, and many, more tolerant, regretted that the master¬ piece of other days should have been mutilated for the purpose of fitting on a regular program. The screen has its limitations and pictures of ex¬ traordinary length cannot very well be reduced to fit In a period of one hour and a half.

Perhaps the revival of "Cabiria” proved how far the M. P. Indu8tr>- has progressed as regards cutting photography and lighting arrange- menta It may also incite us to im¬ prove further and force us to realise that our achievements in this line are In the infantile stage. The un¬ limited pos-sibilitles of the cinema have not been absorbed by our pres¬ ent day producers. The fiiture prog¬ ress of the screen cannot be comprehended by even those tntarMt It hold* mo«t dMr.

fully

AUGUST 6, 1921

, tiavp any baariuf oo (he photoplay and its col* over tbero mncb more aerloos (ban it ia in (bereinafter caHed

PRODUCTION latim with tlia arent man of entertainment America. lovcra should be (xhiblted. making on# of tba So that in some conaolatioo for tbe M. P. folks

wcK>d that R, J, moat remarkable an,| nt the same time deliaht'

^ the K.-C. Picture oducallonal diit|>ia)'s ever pr«nented by tbe circles. play called, 'allfornln and plans industry as a vriiole. This idea was con-

mi-diate resumption rrived by Mr. Mastbanm, president of the

<ale. Tills in nec- ptuniey Com|>any of America, who Is a member

>ad of the schedule Centennial Oommisaioo, aud considers

twenty-six pro-Inc* n,), exhibition as the most opportune time to

exploit the M. P. industry. alien oteanired re* jir. Misthaum’s ei<;;gestions embody the se*

'oo.iioo to taVe over rnriujt of an allotmebt of in'-ond upon which

I if the Koliertson- |n erect a l-uildinr commensurate with tbe im*

one of the fastest |H>rtaD<'e if the industry and the'.eln exhibit

p o'untrr. errrytlilnp haviny to do with motion pletnrea. irae of the sci'aarlo Till* w.niid Include projection machines, cam*

1 ks will ho starri j. eiaa and all the i*hyaleal e<)uii>meot ceeessary

0 ritt-med to the .-.ir iskinz, making and ehowing a pletnre.

e held of hla etrn d'hia buihllna wonid contain stares wherein pro*

nsnier and 'Vntllam ducing companies may show vha public motion

idr directing their plitnres in tbs aeiual makirg, and the Tsrlona

M:iy vlll slhO star (lira eompnnlet conl.1 have I'cs of pictures wi’i

■Tba Artist*’) of tbe other l>art WUBKGIiT it is agreed as thilowa:

1—fTio manager engages tbe attlat to re- over here who grumble over tbe slump in film hearaa and play tbe part of.In the

from the date of the drat rehearsal hereinafter stated and for the

S mn of the production, tour or aeeaon at tneh

iLAP” times and at such theaters as the manager

aball fiom time to t|me direct, and tbe artist

inch of the said engagement upon the terms nneom* conditions hereinafter appearing.

3—Tbe artist’s salery shall be C.

(rinclpsl T’cr week from the date of prodoctlou. which

Sherry, ..<tne A few thousand nlna hundred and .and

£.per week from the dale of the flrat rehearsal, which aball lake place on.

IN \riTNKSS whereof tbe parties hereto have

set their bands this ... .«»f.

One tbonsand nine hundred and.

WITNPSB to tbe signature of the Manager CABLES FROM LONDON TO^N

(Continued from page 2.^)

a week set aside sketches. At present the A. A. baa in fores, \\rrrN’FRS to the elgnatnre of tbe Artist f- r tbim to lo desigrsied as Paramount, First or partly in forte, a contract ‘ known as the —

National, FVx, Goidwyn, Healart, etc., week. VaUntine Standard Contract and the West End Mr. Mastbanm mKtesta that lectures on aib. Form of Contract. The Valentine SlandanI 8CHIa)UI.B

Jeeta perfitnlng to the cluema Im given fre- Contract la not at all in favor of the actors, as 1—(t) An nrttat shall be paid at the rats

quently by men snd women versed in tbe varlont being very one sided, yet the msntgem, true of half salary for each weak of rebearaals

phases cf the Industry. The most important to type, think it too stringent. This contract but in no case lean than Iho sum of $13 per

exhibit in thin building wtinld be one that is aoppooed to goveia ronditions on tenr and week. All rehearsals shall bo heM betireen

would show everything in any way relating the lowest salary for once a night bonoea ia 10 a.m. and 10 p.m. and the artist aball bo

to the beg*nnlng of the motion picture as a $12.00 and no payment for rehearmala. Tj allowed at least ooa hour foe Innch and half

means (and now one cf tba principal mesnal make a long etory abort, the Joint conference for tea at the usual bourn for these meals,

of affotdlng cntertalnmect to th# maaaet. and has drafted a contract which it is hoped will (2) Any rehearsal called for a Sunday,

trace its development from that stag* on thru bo for the governing of every form of stage Xmas Day or Oooj Friday shall bo paid for at

the Interveilng yearn, with Its many and raanl* work—-except, of course, Taudeville cnntraetf aa the rate of one night’s aalary.

fold improvements to the arttsHe finish which between acts and nmnagaments. It in hoped R) Any photoemph call bafoin or after

pictures will nndonbtediy arriva at in the year that Indepaodent meetings of the V. A. P. and production nball be ttented an a rehearaat and

in.'ti. Tha annual eatpnt of films in California tha A. A. win he held on Sunday evening, every artist called shall attend and ho paid tor

samo at raheanal rates

SALARIES

2— (1) Ihe wnekly salary of nay artist dnr*

Ing the ma. tour or oeaeon ahall cover a Bom¬ ber of perfoitnancea not exceedlag dx at once,

nightly tbeatera and the number of xwrform*

ancea usnally given at twice nightly theatam

providing that this number abaQ in no case ex¬

ceed twelve perfocmaaceo. Extra perfOnnineea

ahall be paid for at tbe rate of l4tk of the

weekly salary.

(2) Fbr a tirokeB week nt tbe cemiDeBee*

ment cr ((rmlaatioa of the ran. tour or oea*

son or by reason of the snapenaton of the tnsir

onJer Regulation 14 tbe artist shall be paid

at the rata of l^th of the xreck’s aalary

for each night's work whether coco or twice*

nightly aud l-fith for any matinee.

(3) Shlaiies shaR be due and payable not

later than the cloao of the performance on

Friday night of etch week.

bfTNIMtni SALARIW

3— The minimum weekly salary payable to

any artist or chorister ehaU be flS.

RAILWAY PARES

4— *(1) The mtuager ahall pay fares fltn

London and back to liOcdoB and from pUee

to place durlug the wbcle perM of tba run,

tour or season, and iacldeotal fares while eroae*

lag I/irdon and other ceetera.

(3) The artist ahaU at all tlmea travel by

the train or other maans of coereyance ar-

ranred by the manager naloea given spocial

permission to travel ciberwiae.

(S) The artist shall bo allowed to have

cooveyrd at the expense and coat of tbe man*

agor on trains and boats and to and from tbe

theater and alao to keep at the theater subject

to the permission of the rratdeut mautrer at

the risk of the artist ooe traveling basket or

truck cot exceeding 100 ibn. in weight. All

luggage in excess of this to bo carried at tha

axprnae of tbe artist.

AWirNni OF AR'nST

(V—(1) No ulary thail he paid for any days

or nights on which tbe artist may not per¬

form tbrn lllneM or by rensun of hla own

Of difaitlf. rhe managerial folk will not meet rten. of ^

rourae. other metlHsl. will hara to b. performance or part thereof

r ^ : e'^" '"r »«»'« than Itlaem .ball entitle all its memiwrs employing rw-rformer. i. their „ terminate thr

arts will have to cvMifirm to thU nrw rontrart frrrhwirb or deduct ovealvth of the

and that all its members edgaKi-d in s suls^r* «iitry for evrry such absence p-v-rlded

dlnate capacity will have lo Insist n|<on tbe due notice ahall have bees giren to tbe artist

isMianoe of this cootrart, failing ia which or chorister of tbe rehrarsal or performance,

no Irgil protectioa will be given whatever. tSl In the event of an artist being unable

As the manarers in tbraterl.icd today are t" perf<>rm thru llli'isa tbe mvnxger or hi*

kicking at the present form of theatricwl reiAcsertatlva must he n-’tlfe.! Immcd'tleiy Sed

ciwlract at embodied in the Valentine one. it “ medlral errtitloate sent to rhe marager at

will be a bitter pill for them to digest the •'“'hr f«wth the nature of

new ooe. which is abao’ntely remintlonary ta ”** .v. eeere sneU «tl1t I...I - (4> The STtlSt shall if relJUlfCd by IhO cv«r angle Still br^lh org.rt ,MOO. are .-«« ex.miratloo by a duty

mtttcd to it and with a nnitrd fr.ml If i. practlttooer nominated by safe to aasuma tbit thetw will be tirety deings

o« tbo Jlrlilrh ibeatrlcal front in the coming TVwiag tbe rr-n. lour or aesam oetvrifb

stsTslIng any lucb roedl<-al certlfieste aa herein

AGRKEn FOhM OF (biNTn.tCT IMIl DItAMrcovldvd. tbe manager ahall be eaiHled

UliVl Bt». rAMMMIVfK-’ MI S I'AI. t'OM- ** tenrlnate tbv errwaviner.t t« arconnt

KDIIhi. .SKKTr-His. irrv?. thereof . have breo aboeot from more thaa tvcelre coa-

AN AORBl.MK.NT made the.day of prtfWrmtneea la tbe fwa, tout or sea-

.QUO thousand nine bnadred and mb by the manager firing fourteen dart »otlce

.IRKTWDIIN tberetnafter called ”Tho to Iho artist or by payment cf n lkrtnigb*'»

MNagar") of tba ama unrt. and

THE JAPANESE QUESTION

Scrao big’i I'.Thts arc tl'C'wn on the Japanese

questirn fm'm i:.e standpoint cf the Callfomiacs

Trhlch hot fx'rhaps m rlrety escaped tlie atten¬

tion of the people In tlie rssl, but this will be

•bown lu a film, ‘‘Phadows of the West." which

Is a flve-scei feature presented by the M. P.

t’txsluclng Cc'mpsny of America, Inc., rrleaaed

thru National llxchtngrf. Inc. Release of this

rdeture pror.ilst a lo be something of a sen*

I ition. riunter riennctt, vice-president and

tcneral mansrer of the National rvciiangrs.

Inc., has nntifled tbe Washington olHt.-e of hla

company that a pilnt cf the film will be shown

committees of tlie Tloiwe cf Representative and

tha Senate, who have the Japanese question

In California nrdsr consideration, at any time

they may wish to see It.

MESCO STUDIO BUILDING

COHEN HITS SPONSORS OF MOTION PICTURE DAY

■niose f^sponsible for the plan maVInr An-

m«t *■. Motloa rictvre Day were hctly de- ina>-,d by Pres.dent Frdney g. Cohen in a

atsten.cnf in b.hjlf vf the M. P. T. O. .V.

Mr. r,>t.en attacked lha rropv.scd plan as aa itfempT to bring dUcord into the ranks of the M. !’. T. O. A,

.Vise acll'n w.is taken by tbe exhiblforv snd

resolutlona a-loptcd at t;.e O'nnectlcnt cca-

ventioa held In Nrw Raven. J-uly ^T, against Ihla project. The statement insds by 'Mr.

Cohen appears ia tbe frent aectirn of this issue.

The trade papers this week carry an ex¬ tended announeement cf what the hc.sdllnes deacTtb# as “Motion rictnre Day,’’ whl.-h la

to occur oa Anr‘*t 25.

JULES MASTBAUM

Hat a New Idsa—And It Is a Good One

The W. P, Industry 'requires constant IrnO-

vatton. New and nowl sngpstlons are always

vrelccaned If they prove bcPcfirlal to the progreaa of the film bi.sicrss.

(Mr. M.vsib.;ura cxp«<!s that the motion pic* late field will be splendidly rv»rrcsonte,i at tbe

•ers;nlcentcnn!.'.l to be held In renr.syiv.mls

ia 1920. A targe buttdtig will l^e ntllired to

display ercry dclatl cf the work cf making

molIrNi plctarvs from the bcgluntsf cf tbe film

to the finisht'd product at it appear* co the

ssneen. Srsldrt this all other feature'* which

The Mevw l*lrrure* Cc., of Kshms (ntv. Mo., is bulldini up a ruimlllcvnt plint for the prodranioa of la-nua ixctutcA The accompanyuia plctare shows the main studw bmidmg at Mewo City.

RUNEY’S NEW HOME

SAMUEL GOLDWYN TALKS

From the Coast the preeideut of tbe Ooldxryn

MiWlon ricture Corp. writes that U!>oo hie ae*

rtvsl there he fi'und Ihealrlral coudlllona in

.*<ontbi'rn Caltfomla mu< b t<eiter than In any

other se. tion of this country. The theatrical

snd moving ploturo peoiile are In a bettrr ihwI-

lion there than they are in Earo(>e, for Englaud

et|<eolaUy, is very hard hit, and during hla trav¬

els over tbe coBtlasat in hia raceat tnp abrosA

Mr. Goidwyn declares that ho found tho ultuaUoB

«'U' 're r.ufV rt.neirnstt •K’w pTlrt<V sed pouljwr of iC'iiMiu r-isl n ((-tur,-s. h*-!

t9 S m* h- s'lrtr Iw hsS OiWnh'- tltous u iirti'ts Slid Is well r<,uiri<r>t to handle a Isrter rctumr of w..fk. The butidins hts ttws ■nor* S' d twsem.-nt and tt <«wieet'l,sttb' hwsted near t^ theatrical and VtMliteas rirt H tha alts and cMa te the uew ss/hwar atallsm. (Coatlawd ou page Ml)

august 6, 1921

TINSEL DRESSES PAPER SILK BAPGER_T'OY’ CO.^ 600 Blue Island Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL,

SILK PAPER Cor. Halsted Street. Phone Haymarket 4824

Carnival and Circus GREAT PATTERSON SHOWS

LADIES’ AUXILIARY, S. L. OF A..

Gives Successful Bunco Party at Riv erview Park

pi,y Their First Fair Date of the Sea, ion at Harrisburg, III,—Now Mak*

ing Special Events

o( the Amrrtrao the runimlltee for • hi<b «i» ouf of tLe t<«tt h:iit IliU kc;iM>n. >ir. Piiinron (ani.ljr not>ir.1 to Auna, III., 9Hv|||0 frui lll^rll>^ulK. for a two dufi* riait with rrlalltrf. The eii eatlre best waa "too miirh'* IV||^Bypa^e for the tbvw'i ..rrriarjr, Carl A. roa, for aer- rral daf* iri-rnt';, but he la now quite blm- •rif .t lioll.o Knapii, trap dromn'er, haa |HQ ttiurtKd to S r ut'a MlUtarr Ccn, ert Band af* trf 10 tlmrtiie <.f one aeaton E. C. WjlirmtiB,!. eonrilat, haa al«o rrlnmeJ In

after hatipe been away aer- rral tritona. .\rttiur Brainerd, thia hntlinf hi anperiniendenr. will be away from the »'.„wa f,,r vteral daya. to look orer the ■ ■ ■ dam- irounda of *• me of I'le f^ira thla ortan- int.i'O will liar later. H. A. W’^eama haa JuiDrd the ataff cf tbo Roman fttadliim. W. ^ A. Turi'en and wife Joined rreently. The * B ^ 4 ^ fomer la ael’los tl, krti at tha W,mder1and B^ B B H I Slrtw. atid Mi». Turi.en la handtiny the anakea ^ la the l> c riiTus aide-thow anj menacerle. of whhh aitt-H-ten Eddie Hearts !a the rapnble aiah.iter. Tliad W. Bodrrker, seneral afrnt and ^ESS tidn-ad oontra.-tor, is at thin writing rialtlns BHV the ^B

The riand for week of .Viifaiat 1 is Ttiaeola. ni. dttiine the "Moose Clri ns and M-'rehantt* BB^^B Biryam Fi^^tival." R. A. I'err'er la the ape* rial asit’t tin ir. Thia arent w II be fo'lowe,! BB >r 'he anniial Soldiers* arJ Sailors' Reunion. MB batic; «l\ •lata and niThta. Salem, ■■ ^B^B Bi« TVra Jeiininita Rijun and Oettrnor 1/en Sm.II ate to l>e amins I » apoakeis for the "rw.'on. iTie Slat .krnnnt Ki«'i and Cartihal. on the atreeta of Brar,l»town. III.. r* A ¥J raora after fkilrm. Ridlln o. Carter la the fV fiA B . rl proniufrr In rharee at b< th Ftlem anil Beardt- * * A town.—LOFDA PtlE RODCCKER (Prera A(eot). Ettm tarfs 40 In. Ho,'!

Bkirt. trammed with cold o “GADABOUT” SUIT allter tinael, 2 In. wide

, Large aaaortment of colors. Bloomer and tinael tr m

, Is Instituted by John J. Stock mlng for braddreaa free. Cap _ Ic ratrs.

New York, Joly SI—Salt baa been Inatttnted lINfiFI hr J hn J, Slock In the I'nlied States l)i«trtct **”**^* Cmii (or t!ie Fa.'irn Piatrbt of New To’k, aatiaat Pratt-.wriH-hrer l>o1krm Con>oratlon. bant .\tnv.eni--nt «'um|uinr and Johnny J, Jonea. far 'he |iiitK>.e <f pnventinr further aMeged afrlnd m.i ta if the Stock patent corerina the "Cfilatwuf ■’ Mr. Stork aeeka t.» rea'ialn Prntl- Fio*l,r»r lt,id,'em <'«>r'«>r'!ti"n from u, innf.ictur- tif. *rlllnx an.l I'peralinT. and tie Lima Am a<>- neat ( <iaip<ny ftom omratinc the "Itodccm.'* »kiih ta tllecid to 'nfrinea 'he Stock patent. Nr I..nr«. it I* underatood. ta uwiely a awainal defendant.

The (otutilaitit In rjilitbrn to patent Infrlnge- »rrt. further ihark'"* unfair ctunpetlMon in the part of the Pi.,tl-Stoeliter rV'dg m Cor- amcion lie'aiiae of the adrertlainc caini>a!gn »h rh If I a« cairirJ on estenalx-cly. in wlilc’i 8loik ,t,ar2,'«. It vo eht to mmcT the Iniprea- Son that the ‘•Cad.ib' iit" wt« eti Infringe oen* •f certain pa'ciit rioh’a all •yeti 'o hare t,een •ward by the Pratt sio-hrep Podeeni C’r’Him- tloa. bifore any p.trnf h <1 been l•«Tte,| tc that orporalton cotrr'ng the • ttodyeTn." ani continued such a<hc!»l«lnif after a •cry |lmlt,-d intent bad been laturd for the "Dodiom."

an output of over 5.000 per , kinully. the comm ltee orousni tne matter ' , ,, , down t<» three pnminent fireworks companiea

day and can aUip tU orders g,,,! guggeatvd tluit each fire a apecial, com- tbe asme day they are re- peiltiv# diiiplay before the eiiwaition opened.

, ^ quality, quantity, variety of material, manndr of exliibltlni; same and other factom to be paasi-d njion. The renult waa that the com¬ mittee dtu-alfd In favor of the Thearle-Daffleld Company and awarded it the entire expoaltlon coalrai't and .appointed it offleial pyro'technlat to the pageant.

To The r.illboard Mr. Buffleld expressed hlin- aelf aa gratifita] with the choice of the com¬ mittee. He said he believed the committee took Into ronaideration l»oth the competitive displays and the long record of the Thearle- iMitlield peoole in its aueceaaful dealing with tha great State fairs and eipoaitiona. aa well as tile dii4ri)'t and ainailer tammy fair*.

TILFORD, TAKE NOTICE!

New TorV, .luly 27.—Mrs. Irene Tllford. for-

REDUCED PRICES diLk. CHINESE BASeS

Single Trimmed, 1 Ring, 1 Tassel. Nest of five.

Double Trimmed, 2 Rings, 2 Tassels. Nest of five,

Chicago. July 2S.—Mrs. Marian Kenworthy, of the I’arislan Art Needle Co., ta hock in Chi¬ cago after driving her new automobile all the way from Hot firings. Ark., a Jotimey con- Bumlng fifteen days. Mra. Kenwortby took her time on the trip and advertised the Chicago "Pageant of Progress.’’ .Mra. Kenwortby lald that cembining gootl. hard boeincaa with the trip in no way detractetl from the attrac¬ tive tcatnrea of the long drive.

Four Legged, Nest of 4, Sizes 9,10,12 and 14 in. wide.

PETER REINBERG. INC.

CMcago. Jnly ?7.—Peter Reinbert. Ine.. le the ii(w name of the old floral eainbltahment kno»n aa ivter Reinbert, which, for thirty Uva ti'tra, haa 'wen known to the ahow people, locate.) In ilie heart of the present Rialto, 30 Tnat llandniph street, the floral house hat a biattalion built up cm a third of a century of fienn devllnt with the imhllc. The otflecra are n.i<rr 7»ndcr. president; Herbert O. ITanaon. "ee-pros dent; W. P. Maloney, aecrrlary-tfesa- Jfer: Mrs M. Hoinbeig. dtraetor. and Looln H'’* kner, managi r. -Mr. Iloeekner. who hna

with the house for fifteen years, la a number of the Kbowtnen'a Lcagno of America. *• a former showman and la known to every r<xireaaloner to thia section of the connfry.

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA BATTERY AT MARKET,

Reduced Prices ON ALL CARNIVAL

ITEMS

ATTENTION!

Showmen’s League Day t has been Changed from ^ August 11 (as reported on ^ Page 108 of this issue) to * September 8. Full particu- t lars in the Next Issue of t The Billboard., t

CENTRAL STATES SHOWS WANXS

big line of ralra. aUrting at Mt Vamoo. Ky.. Auguft 10th Pwrls Wh.eL iBtrri PfBpi# ConcviSKMiB. Athletic Prople, Shows that don't wnftirt. Uut Ky.i neat wee*. MU \Vm«n. Ky. J. T. PINFOLD.

^inOffieennd Fnetoryi 152-16fl Wooster St., New York City. B^nch; 68-60 Eoat

Loll# Stroot, Chloogo, Illinois.

ANOTHER LETS DOWN BARS

Escanaba, Mich^ Gats tha Con T. K«n- nady Showa

After belac closed to caralTiU for the patt y‘‘‘ r tt: :'--7 falhera of Ks<.inat>|

___^ Mich., after readlof the rredeattala of the Con

in the hlatory of T. Kennedy Showa preaented by Ueneral Afent B. C. Talbott, bar# revoked the ordinance for biddinf rarnlvals and gtHOted the neieaMry penniakioo. The State Mining Journal, the

Joe CralUk. iMdlng publlriiy factor la the Upper Penin- ■■■'■ and a paper which bai been relentleaa agalnat rarnivala. haa been loud la Ita pralae of the Kennedy Showa and inatead of the uaual wiiteupa. haa faeo.-ed tbe ahowa with editorlala. The following edlmriii under heading of "The CarnlTal,** apeaka for

CIRCUSES PUY DAY AND DATE IN OSHKOSH, WIS.

A1 G. Baraes and Sells-Floto Shows Within Two Blocks of Each Other—Both Draw Large

Attendance and Are Praised Lav- bhly by Press and Public

ao “Bobby*' Beed. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Clare have returned from Battle Creek, where they were called to settle up an estate left to them by a late uncle. Teddy Steinberg, owner of tbe *‘plau cafe," Is the proud i>oi>ae«aor of a new $3.;.'00 automobile. The burning of. tbe grandstand, buildings and friicas of tbe Kanka- - -- - kee Fair and the derision of riovemor Small to cancel the fair for thla year la the llrst dlaap- poiutment of a fair dale Johnny J. Jones’ Kipositioa.

Kart Cradditb. of motordrome fame, spent Tuesday visiting the show; also tbe charming alster of Mrs. Ueorgc Keightlry. Joe CralUk, - ■ - - chief animal trainer, while putting the leopards “f, thru some new stunts, was attacked by one of “““ ■“ ■*"' the larger ‘ cats.’* and before aid arrived he bad received two bad gashes on bis forearm. Nothing serious occurred, and the boy trainer continued with bis labors the balance of the en- _ gagement. Col. B. 0. Roodhouse. editor of that newsie Big Ell monthly. “The Optimiat,” spent _ 'There have been fe Thursday with the ahow. Sault rttUen# ttat ih

The family of Cary Jones called here oa ac- would be count of Mr. Jones' illness. All left for home ** Monday night William Stlngis. scenic artist. **??*!.**_ J and bis aaslatants are a busy bunch, redeco- j* editorial frwa . rating and retouching up all the fronts, etc.

Edward Mahoney has Joined Mabelle Mark's pefaed up and It Wild West as outside manager. Thomas King •* rest s^e of 1 Is retained as orator for Mabelle Mark's Com- ®^* cdy Mule Clrcna and Hippodrome. .

-SI. » w • T ...s . without uni The Johnny J. Jones French Midgets are bow tbelr stay here the a

boused with a new tent, much larger than the (..ralral shows so

old one, and the Johnny J. Jones Trained Wild ••iiat night'* paiac^ ‘o Animala now have a new home, a mammoth •• roughneck tent, square in shape. fiOOx.TOO feet. The arena •••oclated with street and cages are In tbe rear and seats are on both i.rkme The tlrket a tides of tbe center, which is utillaed with two (gog money, of

I e , . w f«nll«men. The Six more new -.ragont arrived last week, com- ronalderable me

log from the fact^ at Maple Shade,-V J. Con- ,he nsual cnmlvnl attraction, and The Uyw tracu were aigned ‘hU wwk for tbe Havana undoubtedly tbs most ambitions ever seen (Cuba! engagement next winter.

the railroad company, the Irene Butler, a former mem’>er of this organ- ** ‘If any complaints have followed In the ipMltioB did not reach Belle- Ization, has Just arrived from Tampa and will re- wake of the shows, they havs not reached Tbe ooday opening. However, tbe main the balance of the season. *'Blrdland’* News While It la true that they took a lot if the city was apparently on has a recent addition—that It a real ’ bird'*— of money out of town. It la a’.to true 'bat they 'S? unloading of a young woman 8 feet in height, who weighs brought a lot In. On the whole at far at Iron Tue^y night opening was 867 pouoda. Mountain la coucemed, Tbe News believes that

* JohnnV'j^“*jS^lHJ Fbster*a niece, who haa been here *** “* • dIst nndcr fh» * vltlt. baa returned to her home at Wllmlng- **})* *^^***1^ i, , »

1 the^nml,^^ if Mrs. Arties Wella’auter has arrived for Th« Kennedy Shows will play E^anaba tbe ' !• The _ -I... week of August 15 under the anaplcet of the y. It a the party In power, w , Cloverland Post of the American Legion, and halrman of the committee to next wert. th« the atring of State conncll. In addition to revoking iia otdla- yor. “The Dally Advocate * Decem^r. after wUlch the ,„ce. has given Mr. Talbott the oae of tbe city ly denouncing camivala. and East Florida celebrations. Palm Fete at Miami streets—FBED H. KBES3UAN (Show Bepis* ng here received a moat nn- ■“<> Sun Dance at West Palm Betch. with a •entatlvei.

July 26 of thla year will be long remembered than of their own employeea. A icpoct In by the people of Oabkoeb, Wis., as the biggest The Daily Northwestern, of Oabkosb. nays: circus djy the city has ever experienced, for “As nearly as can bs ascertained wagon No. on that date botb the A1 G. Barnes Wild Aiil- 9 of tbe Barnes Show was moving southward nial Circus and tbe Eells-Floto Circus exhibited on tbe west aide of Mala street. At that time there and both shows drew large attendance, an ai'tomoblle truck of the Sella-F^oto Com- Th:a saa the fouMb time that tbe Barnes lany. hauling several wagons, came on to Circus bas played Oshkosh in six years* time, Alain street from the west and is claimed to and. accordiug to an official of the ahow, the have ciowded the horse-drawn wagon close to gross was twice that of any previous visit. The the curbing. It is said the driver of the ma- aduission price wua 80 cents, war tax included, chine souniled his bom and that caused tbe while Sells-Fluto's admission was 75 centa, in- hontt-e to shy and tbe horse-drawn vehicle clUFive of war tux. collided with the clock and tipped it over. The

When It became known some time ago that stamlaid was smashed, and the clock movement the two shows would make Oshkosh on the same damaged.** date considerable Interest was aroused among showmen, who Scented a big tight, as both shows JOHNNY J. JONES EXPOSITION have live-wire organIxations. Wishing to get _^ ■wi's a thoroly nnhiaaed story. The Billboard wired Joe K. Mierswa, billposter of Oshkosh, for an Belleville, Ill., July 27.—Alliance, O., fnr-

CARNIVAL8 AND MOVIES

Following la part of an editorial nnder ths above capiloa appeariog In Tbs Ifarsbaltown- lan. Marshalltown. la., of July 15;

“Bverybody feels tbs need of recreation and * *?' relaxation. A good many of our cliUena take !fsloB —6® I® lakes ftahing or spend a

^ c®upls of weeks or to at summer resorts, bat svervbody can’t afford to do these things, or

qncif ®< ho^d ''Tbree-fonrtha of the people of Mtr«hall-

** town, we should say at a gueat. can't afford tha orthodox vacatlou. and many of them And rekxation la attending isamlwtls In tbelr Ihums town, being denied the privilege of go¬ ing to camivala at summer resorts. Wt are not going to nay they abould not have this privilege provided tbe carnival la conducted along clean and legitimate lines.

* The oppoaltloB thla year, to far ta we have been able to learn, ta along financial lines. It Is urged that camivala take money ont of town and therefora abould bs denied tbs priv¬ ilege of etbibiting here A petition addressed to the City Council was circulated by a local moving pictnre manager a few day* ago ask¬ ing that In tbs fntum camivala bs excluded from Marshalltown, tbe main argument ad¬ vanced, as reported to n«, lieing that the car- nivala take money ont of town that should re¬ main at home. Doesn't that atrlke you a* a height of tbs rMIculoos. coming from a movie Bant It strikes na the same way. There ts ao tisestlon but tbe movie bouses have taken hundreds of dollam ont of Mar->balltowo where tha caralvsls have taken cents. There It no

Solo room for question about this. Both honae* PQ(.t am owned by outside parties and sll the money

r V they bars made, and <rhst they made daring ths war boom and after was a plenty, bas bees

ITOKe, promptly taken out of tosm to main'aln eii>ea- slra establlahmenta elsewbera, as wa bare be- fora noted. S''lf tbero ts anybody that thonid reilglooaly Bslvtaln ollenrs aboot taking money out of town It Is tbs movie manager.

“It ocenra to na that tha aovle paopls are tanA powerfully tnterested In the welfare of tbe , Marahalltown people. A few weeks ago they

wem considerably exercised becanae the rigkts ania. of tha peopla wem invaded by tbe Main street

parking law, aad now tbe carnivals are tnter- ferlng with their hnaloesa—tsklng money «ot of town that they would much prefer tsklng

iBgm ®®* ®f *®''® tbemselveo. There will bs a ebsa- IIP tanquB la town soon, and that will al*o to¬ rn ^ terfem with tbe movla hnslnesa and taka ■ money not of town. Bat there will hardly be

any petit km to the Council taking that Chsn- 1 , tauqnaa ba barred, and yet If we are going to 'KCw consider moniy nod nothing else In regulating

our personal and commuolty coodoct, even the chautanqna would hava to fight to get In

“Them am people who never ass anythlsg hut tbe dollar, and when they sea it they want

B||S it tbemselvsa, and It fills them with apprebco- Sion and grief whenever any oae else appears

r your 1® hive a chance at It. 'That kind of ■PtoU I, doesn't make a good town, not by a long shot.'

CIRCUS SEATS

HENRY EVERS MFG. CO. 1442 N. EIGHTH STREET, • • ST. LOUIS, MO.

28 by the AJ O. Barnet Clrcna Company with Sbevtir Wortiien of Fond dn Jjtc. to either effect a settlement or stand a lawsuit for damages aastained by R. B. Anger 4t Sons Company thra the destraptlon of Its sidewalk elock. which was tipped over by a passing cirris wngoD. The jeiaisit of the bond followed an attachirent of the gata receipts for the day’s performance, after attempts to aecnre an atT<''-sMe K'ttiemert bad failed. Baraes Circut ufBdala maintained tbe accident was the result of actions of the SeUa-Ploto Company, rather

IS ALL-DAY GRINDERS AND TICKET SELLERS WANTED (IS) for PORTOR’S BIG FREAK ANIMAL SHOWS

■snort So C. A. Worsham's Shows. R*rlns. St»k.. Can.; Jick niydn. Managar. Wortham’s World Brat Shows. Ifsdtion. WI, : Chick t.a Vena. Manisw. Worthtm’s dofw A Wamh filsimi Bhowa) Ootutn- M 8*i«ry_w<H start at tSO.OO p«r ws^ If you oan^^ellvcrj^e goods, will pay os UUh as 890.00. No tlckato advanced anlaw 1 know yoa. It you MO aol i**--*-T OftDdSt. H

to Bottto

august 6, 1921

Mike this season snappy with thess machines—the createst money makers to be ^

bad. time and Inreetment considered. Testlnmnltls pouring in from eyerywhere.

Prom $!0 to 110 per day for a few hours' work is the STerage. One man sold

tl.200.00 worth of Floss Candy, using less than S23 worth of sugar. This la better than a mint For fall fairs, picnics, home comings, etc., yon cannot get anything

that win equal these machines. Supplies In every town cost only a fraction of ^

the selling frlre. Profits at hast 500% when selling at a nickel. When you sell Ic

at a dime profits are still larger. Quick action necessary, as every moment you

lose is like digging down In your pockets and throwing money away. Get the wires hot and get into this fascinating game, the wonder and aurprisa of the age. U

The marvelous method of making this candy causes astonishment everywhere. The

old as well as the young stand and eat and laugh and sing with delight Don't ^

let the other fellow slip anything over on you. A tittle pep and push la all you ^ need. \

^EDQ,;0

SEPABATE HEADS for Kotton

Kandy and Empire Candy Floss Ma> chlnea. t20 each. With shafts at¬ tached. made to fit any machine, t30.

Kotton Kandy Heads have separable

ibafts to fit worm shaft Empire Beads have full length worm ahafti. Either style can be changed Instantly, so that on busy days if the head gets clogged, you can yank it up and out and shoot the other one in. Presto, Chancel ]ust like that and you be¬ gin again feeding tliem the alfalfa. State what you have and what yoif want and leave the rest to ma

COLOBINO AND FDAVOBINO.— Colored floss is tlwtys attrsctlve. and flawited floss more pilatsble than the plain floss. The com¬ bination It a whirlwind. The cost la littia and the results big. Prices: Colors. Bed. Blue, Green, Or¬ ange, Tellow. etc., $1 per bottle, postpaid. Each bottle coloring a considerable quantity of sugar. Prices of Flavoring; Cans contain 10 ounces, each ounce suffirlent to flavor 10 pounds of sugar. SI per can. post¬ paid, tn the following and any other flavor: Vanilla. Pineapple, Strawberry. Peppermint. SpeernUnt, Wlntergteen, Cloves, lemon. Orange, etc.

\ W BIO ^1 MONEY ^

at fairs Of n IK and other vW.HLcatherinos

generators made to lit Empire Machines or Kotton Ktndy Machines. State what kind of ma'^hlne you have. Price. $15. These Generators are ab¬ solutely the most subatantlal, af* fleient and simple to operate of any ever made. Carry an extra one with you.

KOTTON KANDY TENTS.—TxT. with 7>rt. side walls. Including poles and stakes, esade of white canvas. $28; Khaki Cloth. $33. or deduct 10% If you do not want poles and itaket.

LOOK INTO THIS! I will buy. Uade aell, salvage, repair, rebuild or han¬ dle in any other way. any nuke or style of candy machinei of any de¬ scription. Write me or send your frleiida to me and 1 will do bualneag right.

KOTTON KANDY UMBRELLAS. —Spread 8 ft. with 12 heavy steel riba. Cost ftom $10 to $30 each. Some of these iiricet Include ground screw and tUUng devioe. State the price you want to pay and leave the rest to me.

BANNERS.—A aweU Uttle Banner

tl colon on sign mutUn, reading

Kotton Kacdf—"Fine and Dandy," lOc. Or Floss Candy—That Funny

Candy, 10c. Sent, postpaid, at 81

each, worth double.

The above iMustiatiuu sltons Ilia K..ttuii Kandy aiul Empitr (.'andy I'luss Machlna Thesa mirldtira are al.ke except a alight difference In the heads, but the results are the Same. Prlt'vs: Strslaht electric (cannot be run by handl, with unlrersal esator. run on any current ftom 25 to 60 cycle, also direct. $150. Straixht hand power. $150. Combination machine, ehicb can be run by hand If desired, with universal motor attached, to run on any current. $200. Terms. Ualf cash, balance C, O. D.

RINGLINQ-BARNUM SHOW OPENS CHICAGO ENGAGEMENT

Showing on Grant Park Lot. aa Uaual —Excellent Engagement in Prospect

Oilcago, July 30.—The Ringling Broa.'-Bammn A Bailey Combined Shevta opened tbeir annual Chicago engagement in Grant Park today. The big aggregation got In from South Bend, Ind.. in good time, got everything op without in¬ cident or accident and gave a finished exhibition of the first of its thirty-two perfonnancet to be given In Chicago tbie season. John and Charles Bingling were both said to be in Chicago today.

The Ringling staff is mostly made op ot familiar faces with none of them looking any older than nsnal. They run about aa fol¬ lows: Fred Worrell, manager; Fred Bradna and Johnny Agee, equestrian director and aaaiatant. reapectlvely; Ed P. Norwood, J. F. Donalaon and l.ester Thorapaon, presa representatives; Lew Graham, tide-show manager; W. I., Carr, 24- honr man; Charles Hutchinson, treaaiirer; Qeo. Meighan, railroad contractor; Frank Cook, legal adjuster; Fred DeWolf, auditor; Chick BelL in charge teats; Lawrence Worrell, downfovrn tickets; Merle Bvana, bandmaatar; John Boyn¬ ton, Bad Hutchinson and Charles Carroll (or¬ gan virtuoso), ticket wagons; John Brice, chief detective; John Patterson, boss animal man; George Denman, boss elephant man; A. L. Webb, chief of commissary; George Smith, front door manager.

Following th' excellent concert by Mr. Evans and hta band, came the massive and dignifled introdnetory pageant, and on its retiring heels there open^ up three auiietb trained animal acta in steel arenas. They were Peter Badke. with African Ilona; Chrlstan Sfhroder, wltl\ Polar beara. and Oiga Celcst, with African members of the big cat family.

Tlie next display Introduccil Mile. Ruab, with dogs, beara and monkeys; Miss Pallenberg di¬ recting an animal set in tight rope walking, roller skating and bicycle riding; Mons. Pallen- lierg, d-recting acrobatic Lears, and B. Daniels, with bis 8helI.Tnd iionic#. A big feature ani¬ mal act in all of the rings followed. The display was high-lighted with the Golden Girl in the golden whirl, and Hillary, the Human Monorail, operating above the truck.

About this time the eleiihanis atsmpeded Into their rings in perfect order, however. J. L. B. Clark, George Denman and George Hennessey wo-ked the three performing segment* of the splendid scf Up to now It bad l>e4B mostly gronnd work, but the scene changed The lofty, swaying vault of the vast tent suddenly became alive with flitting figures. The Smith- tons. the Rich Sisters, the Rof>neys, the Mll- lettes. Hillary Long. Lee Zerados, Mile. Arloy and De Frank©, all were among the suspense makers. What some people believe the noblest scene of all made Its aiipesrsnce. "tbe acts beantiful,” the Davenpr-rts, in somersaulting equestrianism; JIme. Br.idns, In her marvelous display of thorobred horses, dogs and trained pigponv, and the All-American Team, equee- I

Judge Henshaw Comments on

Examiner Fleming’s Report

to Interstate Commerce

Commission We hive at last tolttd your wants—a Drop Picture Machine showing

thrse ecu of pictures, a coin for every set. This is just tbe tbUg where you are crowded for space. No winding, no belts, all worm gears. Noth¬

ing to get out of order. Anyone can operate them. Bnna with an electric motor. Oak cabinet. Mze of madune. 18 Inches by 13 Inobea, and 14

mchea high. Compute with three sets ot mappy pleturea Prioew 880.00. Also oak cabinet moving frictore xaechlne, same sUe. wUh one red.

Price. $60.00. Can be tun with peonies or nickels.

G PICTURE MACHINE CO • f Fond du Lae, Wlsootvain.

Judge Geo. A. Henshaw, of Oklahoma City, In .vmmenting on Examiner Fleming’s report to liie lulervlate Oniiut-Ke Coniiulssiuo elates:

"This report to the lolerviele Commerce O uiujiMtioD IS laigeiy a re{>eiilion of ilie ruil- road witoeeses* evidence, wilh the reconimenda- tiuo to the lolerslnle Commerce I'ommievion llial the romplaiirt l>e d-smissed without any Older. It was this r< i-orl I was trying to get out while I was in Waditaglon.

"rnder tbe practice of the Inferefete Com¬ merce Commission we file exceptions to this rrp<'rt and tbe matter la then ctinsidered by the i-onimiriioo. This is by no means a flnjl dccition. While I would much rather the rc- iKrt of the exnailoer b.id lieen in our faror, 1 am quite sura the conioiimioa will not appiove t-iiv report. 1 am todar prcp.ifing exceptiona

''lolrialate Corameice Cuaimisviooer Lewi* will he in Oklahoma City on .4ugust 4. and 1 will l.a\e a coufciem-e wilh him in referenca to this matter and try to airange for an early hi-nriDg before the rummiesioo. Tlie tallroad ailiirnevs could tot l.tive written a rep'rt that esnforncd to tlieir views more clearly tb.vn the reiurt of Examiner l•'•|omlng

"The (howmen mu»t srpreiiaie that this is a reel flglit tliat we are up against W’liile vrs have v-on rveryllung to date with the excep tloo of this rejMirt we must not accept this re¬ port ss nnsi hy any nieans. but must renew imr ircrc.,s an.| luck this thing up to the Uit ditch. I a|>i>re< late on these particular idsds iliat are claiging tlieec liigli ra’es they are causing showiiieo h-sses and InronvenleDce, hot there is no wiy of slopping it until we WD get a final diM-i-ion flora tlie commisalnn I do not mean to state In this letter thit Ex suiiiicr I'leiiiing was consciously prejn<ltre<l against shows—wh.vt I mean to say is that he eiidenlly had a wrong concepMon of the 0^ of shows and predicated a large part of his fipdings on the cnndiilncs surrounding the movenici't of Luge rlrouses, which does not •Pl'ly to our ciisc."

THE BIGGEST DISTRICT FAIR IN IOWA

DAVIS COUNTY FAIR Five Big Days Sept. 5th to 9th Three Night Shows

A fine phet for you eoneessiou boys to ‘’ooneet” Merry-6o-Ro«id Wntod Writ* F. C, YOUNG, Secretary Bloomfield, Iowa

GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS

Wanted—CARNIVAL AHRACI Bit BADtEI FMB, PUnQIUE, WIX

Rtport Doing Good Butinogi in Canada

Edmonton. Alts., July ’.'7 —The Oreater Sheee- icy Shows, which are furnishing the midway at- tr.iciiims for tlie "H’* Circuit of Western Csn- »di:in fairs, hare so far pla.ved Winnipeg. Wey hum. Eslersn. Mat>le Creek. Red Deer and lamrose, and report business giH>d everywhere Th. .ii.iw, run into n iliiie hard luck at Red Ih-cr. where one of the girl riders In the Motor driime suffered painful Injuries, when the lire on I'-T inii(iit,.y<'le Imrst. and sf Cnmrxi-e. where the Ferris wheel collapsed, causing severe In Juries to seven people and a ahaklng up to about thirty-five others.

SIAOA GOES TO COAST

Chicago. July IS.—Rlada. sensational dan.-er, •tier fifteen years with the AI O Rames Cir¬ cus. has closed with tliat organlxathm and will 80 to her home In San FYancInco.

GO TO PIER

or both, wanted for tho IVuuglss County Fair, st Waterloo. Neh. Showx eta Write FRANK B. COX. Secy.. Watsrloe. NsbraSl Chicago, July IT.—Ben L. Burse end wife,

ii0uwa .coBcrokloovtA arrived in Chjujr list week to ‘‘fitch*’ on the Municipal T^l durtng the Pageant of Progress.

136 e B AUGUST 6. 1921

f ij f ■ Iff;

MONSTER CARNIVAL AND MARDI GRAS

WANTED Merry-Go-Round

Ferris Wheel

Whip Swings

ARVERNE, LI., N. Y. Aug. 27 to Sept. 3 in¬ clusive. 2 Saturdays. Only carnival held this season. 3,000,060 peo¬ ple to draw from.

WANXED Grind Stores Refreshment Hoop'La Stands Fortune Teller Adda Ball Devil’s Bowling Alley Roll-Down Cook House Pan Game or any other clean Concession that

can work on a 10 cent grind.

Auspices Arverne Hotel Men's Assn. Heavily advertised for fifty miles. Arverne is the biggest resort in the Rockaways. Everybody will make real money.

WANTED ATHLETIC SHOW

TENIN-ONE and two or throo more

good shows.

'^'^^'Tor'pITone'^only^ to ARTHUR A. 6ERLIHG, Director, 64 Grand St., Canal 0487, NEW YORK CITY

BILLBOARD CALLERS (NEW YOniC OFFICE)

Ed Dunn. t-onc-t^Mioner. Was lesviDg for tbp ShrtBcr* t^tf'bratioo at Middletown, N. Y.

Noman. tlie “I'roif Man.” Has a Ions root* boofcet! over the Gas Sun Vaudeville Time.

Jainoa M. liatl^auay. Went down to the Oljinpie S. 8.. to iK.*e Meroedea off to Euroiie. He aa.vk the “tbiee-milo lualt” is about that on Boii.e boats.

Max l.o\\ o!i<»'n. of the Wlrth, Blumenfeld & Ooniptny hookinj; offices.

Iiv.n* J. iMa.U. Loft for Ilofksway. N. T.. to visit W. J. Plmli, who is haadlini a celebration for a hospital there.

Edw^id C. White, C. !’• Fariington. Uorare Ooldin, master mapirian. Says he is

not foing to Europe soon, as reported on Brond> way recently.

Harry Jansen, manager Great Jansen, ma.tsr mairic an. Waa ready to open his vaudeville tour arennd New York.

Prof. J. Ilelman, handcuff performer, leaving for ’lie Surinera' celebration at Middletown, N. Y.. to work for Jolm C. Jacket, who was supplying the entertainment features.

Jack Croake, leaving for Tia Juans, Mexico, to onen a conressioo.

Chailea Pronto, amusement promoter. W. U. Middleton. Left for Philajeiphls to

take a vacation away from Croadway. A1 Uitchle, strong man. Has been perform¬

ing sc-nsttional etnitts for the Patbe News reels. Makes his New York stcdiplng place at the Continental Hotel.

James Ilelbron, the agent. Is doing press and advertising for Allyn Ball Company, New York, for the summer, until the theatrical sea- aon opens.

A. M. WflUaits, of the “Palace Merry-Go- Ro'>nd.” Asbury Park, N. J.

George (Pop) Sank and his brother, C. C. Sank. In town on their anneal business and pleasure trip. Stopped at Hotel Normandie. Bought cos'uraes for their minstrels and other showa they put on in the winter season. Both revere the n^me and memoty of that famotis tninstrel, the late A1 G. Field. They left for their home city, Columbus. O., after a etrenuous week among the notables of Broadway.

C. .K. Lumas, of the Lenz Photo Engraving Company. Is getting out -a great line of art work lor the Sidney P.eynolds EnterprUes, New York.

Sam J. Banks, the wen-known rlrcns prew agent. Is now doing “free lance” newspapar and magazine articles. Will remain in New Yoik a while.

Irvlrg Stra^rger, of Jersey City. N. J.

Will l.andin the amnsenienta and roncesslons for the Firemen's Ceiebraticn in Bergenffeld, Angitst 22 to 27.

Frank Lawrem-e. Went to Perth Amboy, N. J.. to Join a carnival billed fur that city but which did not put in an appearance. He said be aocld go to Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and Join the Rubin & Cherry idiowa, ouc of the best in existence.

Jtek Loving, general agent Uneoln Brothers' Circus.

Charles W. Cnrran, side-show manager Lin¬ coln P.rothers' Cirrus. Closed with that or- ganP:itlon r.t IlopewcU Junction, N Y., July 7. Hit plans for the immediate futurs are not perfected yet.

Albert K. Greenland, representing WMliam M. Vogel, motton picture enterprises. New York. Mr. Greenland will mkw Jonrrey to the Orient In the interest of his firm, according to present plans.

“Andy” Rupple, owner and manager Rupple Greater Shows, and Dave Munn, generil agent. The abows pla.ved to excellent toslresa at Corona, L. I.. N. Y.

A. T. Howry, of the Acme Toy Company, Newark, N. J. Makes the “dying chicken'* balloon.

Harry Powe, back on Broadway from Chicago. Just clised “ojt west." as agent with the H. T. Freed Kiiepsition Si.owa.

Henry Meverhoff. of the Meyerhoff-Taxler At- trect'ors. Was back from Esstenr (Janada on iir huokinc busit.esz. Walter l.i vis. of iTanvorth, N. J., to get .JC show inf-'in-ntitm. J. C. iTitid) Mars, of aviation fame. Generril Piaino, of vundevllle. •Tom W. All. n aed W. H. Rice. Left for

Philad >1 li'a. jrsf iit'rr a ornference with John J. F’o l.ii'M<-r oi tha “Gadabout,'' at the Cor t men’-'I I: •lel.

Fdw.Trl C. Wliite. Wants all who reouire any inf TTnali's- a’-oijt the Showmen’s I>>ague Ot Anifiei ‘u »r 'e its refary, lurunas Rankine, £t tL« Cii caco beadtiuartcrs.

n. P. MeGarvIe. Wi’t again Nrcome active In the e? position bnainei-a.

Trvirg J. Polack. Just befere leaving for TxK'drm. 0. D‘-dlca‘ed tl.e Polack Brothert it World at Home Shows Combined “A National Amei r-M lapt<t«ttr>n.”

Ill k ..His. Sam Fitzpatrick, John P. Martin.

BOYS! IT MEANS TOP MONEY.

L^ND

THE NEW HOOPLA GAME Price, $40.00 Complete

ROSE O’NEILL KEWPIES.$29.00 per 100 ALL IvE\^TIES are double dipped and richly painted in eight colors .ind packed in

individual boxes. THE DOLL FOR THE MAN WHO CARES.

Silk Paper Dresses.$6.00 per 100 IS-Indi Unbreakable Dolls, "‘‘t* $10.50 per Doz.

One-half deposit required on all orders. Write for circulars.

UNITED NOVELTY & GAME CO. 1209-11 Sycamore Street, ... CINCINNATI, OHIO.

I CHICAGO’S GREAT I I COOK COUNTY FAIR^ I I wants carnival shows, rides, concessions I I SIX BIO DAYS AND KIQHTS, AT PALATINE. ILL. (26 miles from Cbicaco't Loop, aubarbto I H usln aerricvl. Septrmtier U, 14. 15. 14, IT, IS. County of S.OtM.OaO twpulatioB to draw tMm. Will B fl aiuact St irtst 100,000 peopls. Bsasonable zates for space. Fuianrltl ,uoc<as sasured. Addrew B B ail oonumintratlons to GLENN 6. HAYES, Manaasr. 51 West Lake ttrest. Chieate, IIL Ttl- ■ B cpbeiie. Basitelah 5205.___B

CHOCOLATES AND GIVEAWAYS Try our Specials for the Fair Iteasen. nizb-frade Chocolates. Packed m one-layer flaahgr Browa^bttilt boxM. 4 OZ.. IN HALF-POUND BOX, 49.00 Per 100 Bsxea; 5 OZ.. IN ONE-POUND BOX. $15.00 Par 100 BMM.

QUALITY 8WERTS. Larte Fliahor Orte-Away Packafs. The Hit of the Seaaan. Five Kiiars in Box.

$12.00 pw Ijno. Sfscial Prioa am Lorfsr Lett. lOe Isr Staials. Fifty per cent with order, baianoe C. O. D. Immediate deilrery.

MILWAUKEE SPECIALTY CO. 523 Clybourn St., MILWAUKEE, WIS,

GLENN MILLER HAS BOOKED HIS ATTRAC¬ TIONS WITH THE MOONLIGHT SHOWS

and wants folkmlnx people at once for roud circuit of Fairs wiii. h open at Hprtiurflrid. Ky . »*rk of Aucust 1. ikotUe, wire Stlm Troysr. WA.NT Frraks for Tes-ln-One. liiaiid new frame-up, and yuu set yuur salary every week. Pandngal, have xood oi-ntng for you In Ten-to-Une, or wiU frame you under your old outfit I bouibt from kkL Wire me. All Mtswar,

GLENN MILLER, care kleenlltlit Biiewe. tyrlntReld, Ksetneky.

BIG CUX IN PRICES CHINESE: BASKETS, FIVE TO A NEST

Double Rinti, double Tirwis .13.75 per Nest ef Firs SIzicIs BtnsA Mnile Thgsols .5.25 par Ns« at Ftw

2J per evtit ifevostt rr<iulred. _JAMES P. KANE, 311 Pspkwiy Bidt,, PHnadelplUSL. Ps.

OHI BOYI BIGGER. BETTER AND GREATER THAN EVER!

- - Emington’s Annual Home-Comine Day - - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1921

THE BIGGEST SMALL TOWN IN ILLINOIS. Plen^rf ”Pet>”l Fraea the Pute Fair to Bmlnttoa. Ikiilncton giVa the «owd. AttrteMnna Rhnwt and Conowslaos wanted. Oouscet with A. i. WATT*. Slerptary, EMistlsa. Illlpels.

F-Iix Herrmana, n agirlaa aad (llnsioo'tt. J. T. Mark. lerUnrer for Daa EL Nagie. m

Frank Ws don, "oes'ilrd man.'' Ni ar playing Columbia Park. Noith Bergen. N. J.

James Mjd son. vaudeyllle writer. Rubin Giuberg. of the Rabin A Cherry Showa.

In ftum Wilkes Barre, pa., on business for bis shows. Reported business very guod there.

Tbm Dzum, in frcm the Parifle Coast. Has been out of the show boalness and in the alioe line for ayreral yrsra. He says New York C ty is (he "gteatest show ou earth ” with aU due deference to Rlogling Brotbers-Barnnoi A ntllry Circuses Cooibined.

W. E. Uopprr. basiaeas manRgor Billy De- Rue, the minstrel,

Luclle Anderson. Ssya botlners In the awimmlDg pool at the Palace of Joy, Cooev Island, is good.

Mrs. James Ftmston, of Brocklyn, a>'<vn>- psnied by her elster, Mrs. Cbsries Bostwirk, of Jtcktonville. FIs.

James G. Bsrte. of Ids Kelly and Comrany, varderiile art. Vacationing now, expects to open soon.

Morris Lang, representing Goldie (Brothers, novelty dealets. New Ycrk.

Cecil Gray, male Impeisonator. In vaudeTille. KtHentlv pUyed Proctor'e 23d .street Theater

Mercies, just before sailing fur Englaod James Boyle, tepresenting Greater New York

Amusement Company. Putting oo eelebratioas and shows for fairs.

William Itauphtn. caurestlonvr, with Colum- bla Exposttlofi Shows.

Susie Sexton, wilier for The Amer'ean Mags- line, to get lafurmation about Ameriean amase- ment parka for an artirls she la writing for that magazine and whirh la to meke Its ap¬ pearance early in 1922.

N'na nairlngton, vaodevllle artist. Estella Kam, Mary Margaret McBride, Sam

Fitzpatrick. Carlo Myles, formerly of Yankton. R D. Is

now in the drug buelnere In Port Heree, FTs. Came in to attend tne Dempsey-Carpentler bout In Jersey City and says be had a wooderfnl trip. Mr. Mylea was formerly Sioux Inierpeter OB the Buffalo Bill Wild West and for years waa the “glass ball” bey for Col. W. F. Cody (himself). Ho wants Annie Oakley, Johnny Baker, Out Wesdlck. T. W. Tantllnger. Will Rogers and all the real Wild West people and all sbowfolka to lock him up when In Fort IMerce.

AI Smedes, now itromotlng independent ceie- bratloua.

Fred T,Anbam. fiktid oat bts roof'ng tar hoST- ness and may soon return to the indoor museum field.

A. S. WHson. of the Sidney Reynolds Enter¬ prises. Will put cut some “Pig SlMea'' srltb csmtvala.

Arthur Dunn, vandevtlle and muslral comedy corerdlsn.

Sam Fltspatiick, Iltrry Jansen, Frank P. Hp<dln an.

Hilda Partridge fMrs. Dan O'Brien), of bar- 1eo<]ne fame.

Elmer J. Walters, going to Rochester. N. Y., on a few dava vacation away from Broadway.

Charles Gerard, of the Gerard Greater Shows, playing sucressfqlly In New England.

Irr'ng rdovtts. roncsssiooer, booking Inde¬ pendent eelebratl^ dates.

Oenygo H. Degnon. Goes la adTanee John Golden's "Three Wise Bools'* which opens the latter part of August.

Willtsm H. Jefferds. of Thomas Rrsdr, lac., amnseirent enterprises cfflces. New Y"ik.

Alfred A. Kanberg, formerly artUt repre¬ sentative in Chicago. Is now In the retnent business In Arkansas. Is In New York baadling atork for bis firm.

Arthur Eitlinger, Somenet Hotel. Now York. Trying to locate Darrow, the string man

Tillle Rteln. of Breoklyn, N. Y. Wants to hear from .Sam (or Mike) Rteln, a conces- slooer, who waa with Gerard Greater ghowa and rerenlly reported with California Shows, In New England.

Prank Morse, trainer of “Mllltsiy Bands.'' In fr«m Pblladetphla to see Cbarlee lsss<-s«n, of the Globe Mr. Moree Is eonduetor of the Did Guard Band Orebestra and soloist IF* card reads. “A musical edncatlun Is no l<>rg r a luxury. It la a necessity.'*

'Marjorie Kay, playing New York vaiid-r.lle with piano, at which she sings.

Bernard Beilnuin. of the B. C McGuire Comp-noy, New York.

E. I. H'Jgnea, eoneeesloner Olympic Park. Newark, N. J. Left for ISiilsdcIpbla lie Ac.ird the Keystone Erposltlon Shows had rioted In Lock Haveo, Pa., and shipiied to Philadel¬ phia.

•nieodore n Doalan. representing the Scsmia Paper Company, New York.

AI Suiedes. Raya hs will have a number of eetihrailoa dates to enaounce toofi. A few eloae to N-*w York City.

I»uis King. Hays he Is going to produce a comedy on “Sawing a woman In half” foe the benefit of the inaglrians.

A. O. Abbott, manager amneements for the Foar4Vcnty Fair, tireeaelile, tl C. ■ Nfougbt a letter of latrodnctlon from Adolph Seeman.

AUGUST 6, 1921

14>inch Doll, attractively dreBBed in Silks and Metal B S ^ l Marabou Trimming. Each I>oll packed in

individual box—6 dozen to case. The flashiest and nifti- ■p ^ ^ Doll on the market. A Real World Beater.

r $7S0 Per Dozen Bujl ^ * Case Lots Only.

NEWEST CREATION FAN SKIRT DOLLi Iflincheehigh, attractivdy dressed in Silk Skirt and BltMmer, 'trimmed with MandxHi on Head, Wristlets and Skirt.

$13"^® Per Dozen REDUCED PRICES on Silverware, Blankets, Alumi- num Goods, Baskets, Auto Robes, Electric Eyed Bears,

l^BB^B^^^HIBH^^^^H^HB^HBI^Hi Jewelry, etc.

THE FAIR a CARNIVAL SUPPLY CO., 126 5th Ave., NEW YORK CITY.

of the Rubin A Cberrr Sbowi. Mr. Abbott ▼ioited tbe tbowa in Wllkes-Barro, Pa., and reported tbej were doing good baaineaa. aa w^re the Jamee F. Marpby Showa, plajing tbe aame city.

Emily Carton, Taaderine performer. CbariM Whyte, of tbe Merry Minatrel M'm*

arrha. playing Ttadeeille. Tbia act baa a loog route bo^ed.

K'idle Hayden O’Cennor. writer of Tanderille acta and material. New York.

-Mart McConnack, Independent camiral ahow- mja.

Obariea Pronto, thinking of starting tbe pro- motion of “Block Partiee.”

Oreat Leon, magician and lUnaloaiet. A big hit at Proctor’a Flftb Avenue Tbeater.

Chief White Hawk, Indian iictor. Ed Daley. Cted to be in tbe ahow baaineaa. Sir Edw. St. Ra-Diem. alde.abow attraction,

going to play the celebration on the streeta of North Adama. Maae.

Robert J. Merc’er, tbeatricat and circua ad¬ vance i^nt. Rat been on a Ttcation at Tnlan. ^lliran Coanty, y. T.. with bit wife and child. Mra. M'lricr will remain there until »>bool caiens tn New York City at which the child will attend.

Cbarlea R. Beadlee, aaeoclate owner and man* a?er Pradlea A Bpetein Sfcowa. while play¬ ing Wltket'iBarre. I^., at which place Rubin A Cherry and Jamee F. Morphy Sbotra played a mile apart. Mr. Beadlet aaya they are two great camlraia. Re re'>oi-ted about eight car- nlrala of varioca dimenaiona plaring in the WilkeeAtarre district at that time.

Richard M. Wheelan, representing tbe Aner- hetft Chocolate Company, New York. Jnet ba'?h from a viait to camiTtle in the Pitta- bnrg district. Re recently rial ted Dobyne A Benren. Sooth Amboy. N. J.; Rnppei Shows, Corona, U. I., and Rnbin A Cbeiiy. Wilkea- Barre, Pa.

Callcra at J. A. Jackaon’e desk: Joseph C. I.arlnlo. orchestra and band Sute player, from Porto Rico. Re intends to locate in new York City. Lawrence Chenanlt. leading charac¬ ter lead of the race, formerly with Lafayette TTayere, now in p'-titres Daisy Martin, the “ten-thoosandAollar per yesr” Pe<‘ord einger. Irving Miller, owner of the “Broad¬ way Raetaa*' and the “Choeolate Brown’* mnalcal eomediee. Now organizing Comby'e haa retired from tbe eant of ‘^Broadway Rma- tna.** Daniel Michaels, former performer, now president of the Mntnal Amueement Co They hare Ji-st bought for ?S»rt.o<io the site of Rappy- land Park In optown New York. Dick Ellla. peraonal representative of Jack Johnaoo, who la preparing a big re-'eptlon for tbe released man In New York. Jamee Barris. cometiian and aot.g writer, assoc a ted with Cbea. Gilpin tn the OilpIn-BirTTia Record Company.

LEEMON & McCART SHOWS

UNBREAKABLE DOLLS CHEAPER THAN PLASTER

13-INCH, MOVABLE ARMS, Nude..35c Each 13-INCH, MOVABLE ARMS, Beautifully Ehretsed, 50c Each 13-lNCH, MOVABLE ARMS, Special Silk Dresses, 62>^c Each 15-INCH, UNBREAKABLE DOLL, Hoop Skirt and

Bloomers, Tinsel-Trimmed ..75c Each 19.INCH, UNBREAKABLE DOLL, Hoop Skirt and

Bloomers. The largest Doll on the market, $1.15 Each No •r9«r In lari*, MM loo tMlL M orrfon nnl ho ocmmpmM If tt p« imN. 4^Mi.

AL BURT, Sales Manager.

COLUMBIA DOLL A TOY CO., Inc. COIUMBU DOLl BLDIL, 44 Uipraarl StrMi, NEW YORK Cm

Local an<i Long Diatance Phono, Canal 1936

P. S.—Write for Special IMcee on Silverware, Blankets, Baskets, Watches, Pillow Tops, as our pncca can’t be beaten.

I MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS In Caaa Loto Only ef

DOLLS BLANKETS BASKETS MANICURE SETS and LAMP DOLLS

WRITE FOR CATALOG AND PRICE UST

REGAL DOLL MFG, CO„ Jnc, 163 Graana Straat, Naw Yoric City.

Spring 6462.

Waited—LAST Ml I —Willed ELKS’ MONSTER FESTIVAL AND MARDI ORAS

TEN BLOCKS OF JOY, STATE STREET, titl to IMk, CHICAflO

Can Place Motordrome or Silodromo Silver Wheel, Fruit, 11am and Bacon, China, Baskets, also Ball Games, Grind Stores and Palmist^. Soft Drinks and PhUng Stands sold exclusive. Taylorsville, Ky., Fair, this week; Lexing¬ ton, Ky., week August 8th. After that, Fairs until Thanksgiving.

Tha larmon A ileCurt Show, rloacd • better than fair week'a bnatneea at St. Paul, Neb., on Saturday. July 28. Tbg midway was filled with people each evening, and while bn.lneaa could have been better it alao could have been far wort*. This atand la followed by Ord. a moVe of 42 mitea, nertheaat. The llnenp now conaltta of ats abowa, two rideo and aboat thirty cooceo- •Iona.

J. O. McCart, of the management, wan a via- Itor to the Mimic World Showa at Grand Island, recently, and reports boaincao alao fair with them. The band with this caravin, under its new leader, la being complimented by tbe na¬ tives. M. ebaae and Harry Cook accompanied Mr. McCart oo bis vhilt to Grand Inland, and Mr. Cook, who operates the raronael with tbe ■bow and who had been absent for aevcral weeks on acooaot of Mrs. Cook's iUneet. haa returned. J J. Storliag. who haa the “Garden of Bden’’ ahow, and Marie Ftelda were the cootracting parties Id a very quiet wedding, while the show, were playing Surora, Neb.—M. L. CHASE (Show Repreaentative).

MRS. DORE IN DAYTON

WORU>*S BEST SHOWS

The Show That lias B(x;n Selected to Play All the Big Fairs. CAN PLACE—A High-Class Wild West Show St^vrting at Dav¬ enport, Iowa, Fair; also Two Good Diving Girls and an Experienced Man to Handle Seals on Water Show. Address FRED BECKMANN, Manager, Madison, Wisconsin, week August 1; Elgin, Hlinc^, week August 8; Davenport, Iowa, week August 15.

Send for our lllusirited photo medalUna and Jewelry catalog with detaila. Large vr riety of desigiia. Your daya’ mrtko guar- tttMd.

PUDLIN &, PERRY. Ine., SSO BOWERY ... NEW YORK CITY

Chicago, Jnly 28.—Mr#. Harry Dore (• now living in Dayton, O.. at 1816 Riverview avenne. Relieving that few of her Chicago frieoda knew her Dew addreaa. Tbe Rillboard la printing It. Mra. Dore will be happy to have any of her friends Yrrite her tn Dayton at auy time.

AGENTS IN CHICAGO

POOL ROOMS-FMR MEN-MOAISTOIES - - ATTENTION- -

TTwa it la—brand new today. QukkmB and blggect ckan-up you ever aaw. LagitlmaW ■ you caB aell It anywhere podtiL table or coontcr. You can Mart with d five or tm and pDt a nice Juicy “grand” in Gm bonk » Mde of thirty days, _

D«NT LOAF OR THIB 6EM NOVELTY A FRINTINS CO..

418 «. CaaM at. Cblaiwaw IK.

CENTRAL TCNN. FAIR CIRCUIT rhlcago, Jnlv 27.—Bobby Ronaaela, general agent of tbe laler Greater Shuw^ and W. C. Fleming, general agent of the T. A. Wolfe (Aiperlor Shows, were Btllboiud vlittan this week.

WANTED—Hhowa and Oaorceakma Addreaa each Secrottry

Ml RKHERhuoro. TKNN. AurutI Mb to I»h. Dr. O. B. Olttoer. Secg. SIIBI.MVVILl.K. TKNN.. AuauU ISth 10 Itilh. T. P. Green. 8«!y. KATKTTKVII.I.E. TE.'^., Auzuet SJd to SAlh. F. M. Bledfoa. 8«(y. blNCHKHTRR. TKNN.. Auguet iBlh to Bept Id. J. F. Vaugbu. Bear. Cia wa Btiowa and GonraaikinA, ali klndn Addreas aaoh Stwatoiy 4Ut&

iMk thru th« Letter List tn thin taoe. Ther*

■sy b* A Isttsr sdTsrUsad flsr job.

M •I 1- - J i'.

AUGUST e. 1821 138

MILLER BAKER DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF

MILLER PATENTED ROLLER COASTERS AMUSEMENT PARK RIDING DEVICES, AMUSEMENT PARKS, MILL CHUTES, FUN

HOUSES, DANCING PAVILIONS, OLD MILLS and MILLER’S DOME ROOF CAROUSAL BUILDINGS

FOR FULL PARTICULARS, ADDRESS ^ BAKER ™ USE8TT BUS, *"coBb?”’

I. A. MIllE*. PLEASURE RAILWAY STRUCTURE.

AmiCATlOR riLC» MOV. 1,1120.

1,880,732. Fstented June 7,192L

SIDE VIEW OF J. A. MILLER’S TANDEM SEAT COASTER CAR

101-

THE LAST WORD II

RIDIHG DEVICES

RINQLINQ.BARNUM CIRCUS

TVm «.pk eodlDff St Kokomo. lod., was an rreotfal and very busy <jDe for tbe RIdkIIh,- Barm n Cirms. Stan in, at Akron, Coo T. Ken¬ nedy. Mrs. Con T. Kpnoedy, Mrs. Jane Me- iDtyra and father were all day rlsltors, and at Bigfct a dinner party was siven In tbelr honor at tbe Cofe Roma. On Tuesday at Marion, O.. “Bob'* White and family were fopsta of John Brice. W. T. Sherman and family wars ynests of ''Blackle’’ Biller and wife.' Mrs. John Shannon. Mr. and Mrs. Thom¬ as Doyle and Bob Courtney motored up from Colnmbns to Marlon to Tisit old frlenda and see the nlcbt aliow. Ar.drew Downle was an all day Tialtor at Marion.

At Oolnmbua It ooi;id well be called “Old Home Day'* and remlrda one of playln, Brllye- port or Baraboo, as many Oolumbua iieople are with the orpinizatlon. Jay Smith had as tIs-

iton Mb father and brother, who came from CtrcleTlIle Doc Nolan had as Tisitora his mother and Mrs. Seavers. mother of the well ' remembered ••Rofe'* Seavers. They came up to Colnmbua fp>m W'aFhmrton C. H., O. Amon, the oldUmera who were soea on the lot during the tey at Coiumlius were John Siiannoo. H P. Matlack. Bob Conrtney, Rich Nagle. Wm. Chambers, *‘8tar Kid'* Bob Boyd, and dozens of others whom the writer can not call off¬ hand. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell wtre attendanta at tbe night show.

At Colnmbua Mrs. John Shannon entertained a few of the boys from the ticket department at her home after the night show. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon spend the aummer at their bean- tlfnl bungalow at Buckeye take, but tiwaya eome In to Columbus and open up their city home when the dreut appears. The party reached the train Just as the I.ist section waa palling out of the Colamhns yards.

Lew Jenklna, formerly of the ticket depart¬ ment. waa a Tialtor at Colnmbns. Milton Ham¬ mer drove all tbe way from Cleveland to rlalt bla friend, that day and Incidentally be pres¬ ent at the ShanriOB party. John Agee stayed back at Calumbus and taa not rejoined yet. He I. leceivlng treatment at one of tbe local boapitaia for tonsil trouble.

Dayton was another town where the show had Tialtora galore, among them be1t,g Captain Nathan Shelton, a .New York newspaper writer. t present doing publicItT work for tbe World

at Home and Polack Bros. Shown. Frank O'Donnell Tisited the show at Day-

ton. Prank was one time in the preaa depart- mett of various Rlngiing enterprises. “Bb' Ic'* Sanoders, former ticket seller, was a visitor at Daytoa, coming over from Washington C H Danald Go'don wa* a visitor at Toungatoam. O. Mrs. Harry Dore, widow of ••Irlah'* Dore, was a visitor at Dayton. Jerry Mogiran, Pert Bowers, TVtmmy Monahan, Ame Jones, Arthur Digga. Oeo. MacDonald, Eddie and Lena Dailey and Ctaa. Warrel and party were vtslfom n» Indianapolis. **Bnck’* Beynolds gave the nt-ow a hurry np vlait at Indianapolis. He has gtven up clrrna busineM and is now located at In^napolla. Francla Cole waa a visitor at

Ruppel Greater Shows LONG BEACH, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. August 1st to tth

WANT Pit Show Attractions, Girl tor lUtulon Show, Help for Big Ell Wheel and Carrouselle. WANT Talkers and Grinders. Now tMoklng for Morristown, N. J.. Fair, biggest Day and Night Fair in the State, September 22. 28 and 24. The attendance in 1920 'was 50.000. This year will break all previous records. No ezcluslvea. WILL BOOK 81k> or Motordrome and good, clean Shows with their own outfits. WANT Dog and Pony Show. Watch next week’s Billboard for list of our Fairs in New York State.

WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED

For the Bucks County Agricultural Fair BEGINNING AUGUST 31 TO SEPTEMBER 3.

A First-Class Carnival Show, with Rides, Shows. Concessions. ALL STOCK WHEELS OPEN.

Wire or write quick. No Carnival Show ever held here. Plenty Electric Juice. Address

JOE HIZER, Manager, 224 N. 11th SL, Philadelphia, Pa.

—— — -—— -— ever, ana ran or minatrvi talk; jobnnic w iiror. U JU W ■ who Dsed to ba one of tbe beat riders In VV II I_ M AA V !■ I |iC Iv I I buclDess and a great friend “Onve-mr'' I I ■■ Am I I IbI Ihi IiP I m ■ Downie; the children of Lum Clark, who were

looked after by Mrs. Ohaptn, Lum's sUier. and ■' .l\ULLmAN Snd GRAoS ***•• lea«t. 2.10 children from the dlf- -jj, -mm 'n ■ ..r. ... ^ .. _ ferent city charitable Inatitnilons. At the

WANT—Gnddle Man, Pearl Diver, nheel Men, Grind Store Men, Secretary Who "'fht perrormame jake Poacy brought ovrr Bin

Can Fumiah Boud. Harry Lee, Jack Celaya, Billie, and People Who Were With Us *"■ >“ "•■J Last Year Write or Wire. Smithrield, Ohio, week of August 1st to 6th. "madT^ aJ^'hid 'a widi ru?ie Tf tc-

qunlntanren who accepted hit hospitality at aa a It a J ae ■■ sa • sai a 1*®'h performances. John Mai. one of the old-

Monster Pageant and Mardi Gras in Chicago _ ON THE STREETS, AUGUST 15 TO 24. —

WANTED—Rides, Shows and Concessloiui. Nothing too big. Every day a ocneral aoents—ttnmnhing new; wbiriwbid special day. Auspices Montrose, Elston and Crawford liuslneM Men and robtliig 'iJlIh* Aviation Club of Chicago World War Veterans. Addrewi boarS bTi.” ta Vitr t.w

CHARLES W. MUELLER, Manager, 4400 EUton Ave.. Chiosao. ^ packaie kittreosb 00.. SI Putnam **'"**• IMnkhannork. Pa

Old Settlers’ Reunion, Shemyillle, Mo., August 27,1921 WANTED—Flaa Ask. Tm partarmanrai. aftomoan and awning WrIUL glvlna prlsa aed aatore at aot 5>rrt. arrnary, roatumaa trunks, piaifbvgM, |g”va

to J. U. VlUtlT. SMMwUla MUiaarL ^ J *1^' ** ** **

Bridgeport aad PlttMleld aad the ttory Onaliy got oat that he was recently married.

Tha show made a very good run from Kokoao Into Detroit aad every jue avRilvd ihemselrta of tha opportunity to rest up after a rery bard warm week. Tho dost at Kokomo will bs long remembered by every one. Tbe neat meeting of tho trap ahoaters will bo la Chlraga— BTANLKT DAWSON (Prcao RepteseotaUva).

Main show

Entertains Many VisHoro

fibowfnlks and os-*how folka from all pointi aeemed to bo attracted to Newport. Ky., Jaiy 2S whea the Waltar U Mala Shaw spread Its tents oa the Roush Rider show gorinds. Mkuy of the visitork came from Ciacijnatl. but there were some present from all parts of tha country who hapiwncd to be la tha vtcinlty. A party of proralaeot show *iea. Includlag tleorge Moyer, general agent of tbe Mnglran- Bowera Hhow<i: Bert Rutherford, general agrot of the Ilowe Show, and others motored over for the matinee from Cincinnati, and “rop” Mc¬ Farland and Jerome ll.vrrimaa of the Roblnacia Show came la from rhilllcothe. O., to vlall “Doc** Ogden aad friends aroand the shew, la the reservd seals sat three oldtimers who trooped when Irouplng was real. They were George B'ormald, Wbitle Larkina and Jaka Posey, who have pat many a show on and off tbe lot and who wished they were In harness again. Then there were 8. J. Henry, who used to have tha bannera with the St'llaTloto Show; A. C. Bradley of the Zeldman A Poille Oamlral Show and Fells Biel. their general agent; Cbarlla Mack, for years with the old Wallace Show; Jnllua Thompson, who has not vlalted a show In yearv; James Bonnelll, as genial at

■ ever, and fall of mlnstrei talk; Johnnie Wilson, who osed to b« one of tbe bMt riders In the bualnets and a great friend of •*Oove-vnr'' Downle; the rblldren of Lum Clark, who were looked after by Mrs. Ohaptn, Lum's staler, and last, but aot lea«t, 2.10 children from Ihe dlf- ferent city charitable Inatitnilons. At the

) night performance Jake Poacy brought ovrr Blit - Talea, who was in hla day one of Ihe best ° riggers and seat men In tbe h'isineaa. R. G.

tPrek) Amaden al'^t had a wide circle of ac- ■ qunintanrea who accepted hla hospitality •*

both performances. John Msi. one of Ihe old- Ieat living huriraqna comedians, was a gu-ai of Jimmie ilrroo, and C. A. Pbeeaey saw iba Bight performanca alaa

WANTED—Flaa Ask. Tiaa partarmanrai. aftonoou asd aaHtig Writ

AUGUST 9, 1921

A REAL KNOCKOUT GREAT SANGER CIRCUS

Returns to States After Six Weeks' Tour of the Dominion

After ■ fis-week tunr of Canada the Great Singer Cirrus Is sssin back in tbc Ktates. The •how rnierrd Canada hj wajr of Magurs Kalla, nut., and re<-rua.<ed the boundary of flgdens- hurg. V- V, The route in Canada took the kb<>w 'ii<i mile* north of Toronto and as far north In (ho Canadian wild4 as tbr ratiruada operate, abich wa* at Cochrane, Ont. And, strange, c\rn at tins farthermost point oo the American rontinent, 0|i|>ositlon waa experienced, the Campbell Bros,' Cirens following one dar later.

Tiie fiabennes with the show will long re¬ member their stag in Canada. Every aftemiou following the big show, the Anglers' Club, beaded by Jack Kelly, aide sbuwf manager, were off for the lakes. And seldom did they fall to K'ore heavily.

While playing at Sblckahlnny, Pa., July 14. Jack lleury, a iioler, was drowned in the Vorth- uoiberland Klver. When taking a hi, , u with •rtrral companions, just before the night ibow, Henry, who waa an ext>ert swimmer, waa taken with erampa and before aid could reach him an nndereurrrot of tbe murky watera swept his body away. Hefore tbe show train left at mid¬ night divers had res«'ued tbe body, which was given a proper burial, tbe expense being stood by King Broa.. proprietors of the clnus. Uen- ry'a home was In Falls River, Maas.

William C. Hmltb, a pony boy. of Oxford. N. Y., while walking down the Norfolk A West* ern Kallruud tracks at Front Royal, Va.. on June 20 was struck by an express train and In¬ stantly killed. Tbe show special had Jnst pulled out of Front Royal, and It waa not no- III tbe next morning at Shenandoah, Va., that his absence was noted. A telegram a abort time later told of the accident. Smitb'a only relative was a grandmother Uvlng at Oxford, New York.

There ere tiro ball teams with tbe show which play lo<-aI nines each Sunday. The teams are nicely uniformed and never fail to draw heavily. Tbr No. 1 team la in charge of Eddie James, superintendent of rook house.

While tbe allow was playlug thru Pennsyl¬ vania. W. C. Chapman, legal adjustor, enter¬ tained Ilia father-in-law, who came from bla heme In Erie, Pa. Tam Fanning, aurerintend- ent of reserved seats, entertained vlaltors at VToodstoi’k, Va., who highly praised the big dniw performance.

The (ireat Sanger Clrcua, as for several 9t»Tt past, baa been os'erated by Floyd and Howard King. Floyd acting at general agent and Howard back as manager. 'The show will be coofiderably enlarged the coming aesHon. Tbe remarkable growth of this rircna has been dee to tbe fact that nearly every depa;tmrnt Is bandied by an old-timer. Few elrcuaea are gotten on end off the lot In faster time. The show is one of tbe best billed small rircnaes SB the road, 1,000 or more sheets being potted daily.

Muse Powem, who bandied the brigade all araaon. closed at Gretna. Va., joining one of Cut nill'a sbowa at stage carpenter. Powers hsa been re-engaged for tbe coming aeatou. Joe Martbage. boat btlliHiater, ancceeded aa brigade manager.

Captain II. Snider and bit thres trained Bont are featured In the tide ahoV. Tbe fdt show Is handled by J. A. Owens.

Less Sturgeoo, auperlDlendcnt of randy ttanda, visited relatives while the abowi waa Bear I'bllait.-lphla. Artbnr Bcrrr, e<iueatr1ali director for the past three aeaaons, enter¬ tained friendt at Carthage, N. T.—J. n. B. (Show RepreseDtatlval.

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE AND FLASH lEST DOLL ON THE MARKET,

DRESSED IN AN ASSORTMENT OF A FINE GRADE OF SILKS AND METAL CLOTH, ATTRACTIVELY TRIMMED WITH MARABOU AND TINSEL,

AS ILLUSTRATED. b ORDER AT ONCE FOR THE FAIR SEASON

SOLD ONLT IN CASE LON OF 6 DOZEN A SS% DEPOSIT MUn ACCOMPANY M

ALL ORDERS ^

IMPERIAL DOLL ft TOY CO. 'll

in Kfl MANUFACTURERS

lU.UU 1161-1175 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CIH DOZ. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PHONE ^ ’

CHELSEA tin

REMEMBER J. AUGUSTUS JONES

Tribute Paid to Memory of Departed Showman by Mighty Doris-Ferari

Bedouins

W« do not issue any cataloguo—Order from this AD.

CHINESE BASKETS

A tribute to the memory of the lata J. August Jones, the well-known circus man, was paid by tbe entire company of tbe Mighty Doris and Cot FCrarl Shows, during their engagement at Warren, Pa., recently. A collection of over

by the abowfolks was used in purchasing a beautiful set piece of dowers, which wae placed upon the grave. Tbe Doris A Perari Ift-plece band, under dlreetloa of Profeieor Kuhns, ac¬ companied tbe members to tbe cemetery, and special servicea ware held, conducted by the Rev. Klaaler, pastor of the Presbyterian (Tburefa of Warren, and of which the Jones family are members. Mrs. Martha Jones, widow of the de¬ parted. and bar son accompanied tbe show peo¬ ple to the cemetery for the eervlces. eecorted by Aaalstant Manager Barry C. Mohr, of the Doris- Ferari Shovrs, and who was reoponslhle for this tribute to tbe well-known man of tbe outdoor abow world.

Tbe band played several selections suitable to tbe occagion, tbe closing number being “Nearer, Mv God. to Tbee.'* No more impressive service could bare been held over tbe last resting place of a deported one than this one over tbe grave of J. Augustus Jones, and bis wii'ow was profuse in her appreeiathm of tbe tboughtfulnesa of tbe members of these abowt, in cherlehlng tbe memory of her bdoved husband. Manager Bm- nen'a Brat thought, upon tbe arrival of the show train in Warren, vras to extend an invitation te Mm. Jonee and family to ba the guests of tbe ■bows during tbe week.

THRILL PAIR 8ECRETARIE8

la Nssta af S t> a Sat

8 riBgi, 5 tllk tasaels...10.75 T rings, S silk tassels.3.00 T rings. T silk tassels.3.75

4-Legged Baskets corns 4 to a set. every Basket trimmed with 2 tinga and 2 Aik tasselx 16.25 a Set.

8 in nest OCT.tOON SHAPED Baskets. 34.00 a Set.

4 in nest, double weeve. SS.7S a Sat 2-Cofflpartmeot Baskets, with hmnHlii^

$2.25 ns, according to siis. Clasir Limp DoDs. completai with silk

Riadaa, ISAO each, la dosea lota Sam*

SadMta for Slum og Give Away. 10 aaata A deposit of tS% reoulred with all asdeta

YOUNG BASKET CO. lit Kasktts) ns Qwfli SL, Sm FriMisei, Calif.

lANTED WANTED WANnD JD8T Arm TEX SECOND BED ONE X> SDOOESSOV,

W. J. Torrens Shows W. J. TORRENS UNITED SHOWS

DallaA Tex.. July 30.—Aa tbe htadllae at- tractioa at tbe Fair Secretaries’ Coaventioa here Thursday, Beaty-s international Flying Cirena gave a wotderful performance of death- defying Btnnta at tbe State fair grounds.

Taking the air promptly at 4:30, the scheduled time, Lt. Merrill brought his ship soaring be¬ fore the grand stand, and Daredevil Ed Urette. French ace, alerted his program with a sensa¬ tional 2S-foot leap from the tip of the lower wing on a rope bdder. Following tbia, LIrette avrnng a trapece overboard and further enter¬ tained with aoch stunts as banging by one hand, one foot and bis famous stunt of hanging by hla teeth, but it was not until the machine took a long dive that develo(>ed Into a perfect loop, with Lirette standing erect on the npper wing, that the thrill came, and the ontbnmt of applanse that followed was the beat Imlication that tbe thrill had teached home, and the see- retariee crowded around Frank C. Dannelly, manager for the act. and congratulated him on the Frenchman'! splendid performance.

Winding up hla program with a bead ataud. Fair season starts Tlrette made a lauding and soon bopped off la -oro^lr- nivoVhan. asalu with C?baa. Breitel, the pamchute leaper. TWO who, altbo handicapped by a broken right arm

which he earried in qiHnts, made one of the prettiest cuts ever eeen on the fair grounds, and amazed the spectatore by jumping at an altitude of only a few bundi^ feet and slid¬ ing dtwn from a tree top smiling and nn- aemtehed.

Both the fair eeeretariea and the prese were unanimous in their opinion that the performance waa one of the neatest and most sensational ever seen In tbe South, and as a result Mana¬ ger Dannelly strt-s he bas several prominent fair recretariea* signatures Tucked avray in hla cesk that will mean nrueb this fall.

The entire performance waa pbotograpbed by

The Torrent Cnltcd Shews have been having tome good attendance and on tbe whole belter than fair bualneia. Marshall, III., was the aland for week of Jnly 23, tbe location being around the Courthouse.

Week of July IH tbe shows were situated In beanllfnl Beai-bvi-uod Fark, Korkville, Ind.. and altko rain marred the opening day, snIBcieDt people turned out to pnidace fair business, and tbe remainder of the Week vma much better. The preceding week at Flora was not aa big at ext>ected. but ereryune enjoyed a faig amount af patronage. eaiiecUlly the shows and ridea, which did fine busiaess on Thumday and Sat* ■rdiy. \ great many of the show people •lopisHl at the Parke Hotel, Id Rockville, the proprietor, O. A. Biiakirk, Jr., being an old tToujier (formerly with tbe No. 2 car of liagenbeck-Wallace Clivut).

This thow is on (tn way thru Tlllnola, Indiana and Tennease, where the management has sev¬ eral flirt iHHiked. Manager Kirk has announced that the line-up wilt be enlarged to eight thnwa. three rides and abont .13 concesalona. ''T< trog lluir' Monian.v, of a athletic simw fvme. kti taken over the ten-ln.<me and la putting In non, next, a large mlle<-tl(ia of animals and rare birds. -“j.tMrg tWHITIK) OTONNOB (Show Rep- ivaeDtallvei.

KANKAKEE FAIR OFF

Bacaute of Burning of Grandstand

Kankakee, III., July Kl.—Tbe Kankakee T»- feniite Fair suffered the severest setback In Tears Thursday. July 21, when Its mummoib trindtland, one of the In-geat In the Central West, waa completely destroyed by fire cf nn- knewa origin.

Two days after tbe fire a meeting of the Board of Dlreciort wae held at which it vrtt funnd that tbe coat of bulldiag a new grand- •tand within the three weeks remaining l*efora jhe oiieulng date of the fair waa prohibitive. Kiiher than hold a fair which would not nat- nfr the public it was decided advisable to da- cUre tbe fair off for tbe aeaaon of 10*21.

WANTS Shows and Shows of any kiud that cea get money. Mr. Shovnnaa, if you are capable of getting money, we want you. Win fumisb top and Snance any showman that can show ns yon know tbe busineea. Have Sve. want seTcn. Oooeeaaloaa all open except Cook IIousc, Juice. Lamp Dolls. We are aurpriaing aome people who thought we could not more without them. We are going and watch our route. Daefnl people come on. WANT Ell Operator that can take full charge, Agenta for Ooaeesalona that ran work for a dime as told. Fair Secretaries in Bastem Mlasourl and Wcetem IlllDols and Iowa, bare some open dates. Sbows and Oanccaaiona addrees H. 8. wtww^ Manager, Effingham. lU. Angnat 1-8, Aablaad, HL. on tbe Streets, big Oelebratten. nndaa Legion. H. S. KIRK. Manager* Fair Secretaries addrees D. K. WILLIAMS, Oenaml Agent, Aabiand, lUinoia.

WANTED~CoKessions of All Kinds for LAWRENCEBURQ. IND,, FAIR, FOUR DAYS AND NIGHTS, COMMENC¬

ING AUGUST 17. Billed like a circus. BIgpest one ever hold here. CAN USE good Free Acts, Wire, write or phone S. HENDERSON, Manager Conceaaions, Room 4, 24 So. Illinoia St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone, Main 4607.

wwan«.cu IWI vamHMCII DIW9. I ww-wai n.i«gn. Jn»y 27.-Fraak Ufwla. meO-kaomi RoImv and reliable Boas Canvas Man. one that can stand good treatment and protoerlty. No drunks conceasloaier, baa returned from Qary, Ind.. waiatvl Also Musicians to sUrntthrn Band. Best acroromodattons, with real Two-Car Circus Wire at where be vrUU vrltb AI Ftalier*n L O. O. F prr route; Aimapolts Royal. August 3: Btldgeton, 3; Uiddletoa, 4; Berwick. 5; Cauclng. 4; WoKvlUe, 8: celebratlOB alt N. H., Canada.

XINSELu 3e-INCH HOOF* DRE ITrit# for new Doll and Dres* Circular.

MIDWEST HAIR DOLL FACTORY eso-sa-s4-ae emi sm st., • • • • • kansai

AUGUST 6, 1921

WILL HOLD FAIR

Ten Brothers’ Shows WART PEOPLE IR ALL LIRES

aooount ol cleaning out undesirables. Good opening for Riding

Devices for Fairs, which start early. Outfits furnished showmen

with ability. Legitimate concessions all open. No graft. Wire or come on. No tixDe_to write. Ralei^, W. Va., this week; Becklcy

follows. fEN BROTHERS* SHOWS, FINNEGAN & McDANIELS. Managers.

NrwbarTport, Man.. Jnlr 28.—The Oentnl Uhor Lclun of Uwn-Dre. Man., will bold the flrat “fair ' ai llldlOK I'a^. Tlila do doubt a'ln be a bif erent, und alto tin- nrmt tloie that ttork wbeela hure turned in Lawreore In ten year* The tnenhania have coatrlbuiiHi Denvily to mat. thia one of the Maitett tlilnya poatible. The dalet are Hrpteinber S. 4 and 5. day and night

At prearnt lAwrenre la rlowd to ramIvaU, but the reniral l.abor t'oloo bat overrotne thii' and with all tha mllla running duy and night the anrceaa of tlila arenia certain. Special paper hit been ordered, and the i-ountry will be billed for mllea around. The city goremmeot and all of the lo<-aI fraternity orgaulzationa are “with It.’* and proniite their aupiiort. No admlatlon will l« charged at the gate, and free acta and nreworka will be held aflemuoa and evening. Harry Ingalla. who bad the Il.vrry Ingalla Clr- eua Carnival, will be aiiiierintendent Of gronndf and will be aaalated by the writer.

The writer and Mr. Ingalla bare been working on thin for aevenil weeka. Horae racing la alto Included In the event. A pnite of in.OUO fai to be divided among the winnera.

Manager Harry Ingilla la cloaing bln eamlval here In .VewburTport, and will overhani hla ridea and get all thingn ready for bit eelebrallona. which atart in one week.—11. A. 1‘ARRKR (Gen¬ eral Agent).

...HERE IT IS... A 36-lBeh Silk Marabou Dress for 35c The eeventeenth dlaplay brought out the

genuine thriller, the flying trapeze darederllB and flying goildeeaea. They were the Blegrlit* Silbon Troupe, the Clarkoniana anj Chnrlea Slegriat Troupe. Thene notable acta, the very cream and climax of aerial evolution, he'd the attention and eye with atngular intentneaa. It la genius in mid-air, exploiing gifts de- ai-r!lied only in auperlatlvea.

The cloa.ng dlai’ItT included the rarlcd hippo¬ drome raeee, and varied they were.

The iieraonnel of the e!>le-ebow Is as followa: I.ew Graham, manager; Clyde Ingalls, aaaiatant; Richard Rmith and William O'Day, ticketi; Tom Nichols, Lany Pnreh and C. A. Sohaufele, door tenders; Walter Gilliland, bnaa ranvaa- man, and fifteen aiaistanta; Harry Cramer, lecturer; George Auger, Cardiff gb-nt; Oabrleila, original half-woman; Mr. and Mrs. Doll, dan¬ cing mldgeta; Carrie l.qavreT, comedienne; Capf. Kred Waltejs. the blue man; Cllqnot. African bnahman; rrlnceea Wee Wee, doll woman; Krao. tnlaaing link; Mme. Clifford, aword swallower: Jerry ang Jane, performing chimpanzees; Wil¬ liam Iliggina, tkelton; Original Three Hoy Hiatem, singing and dancing lilllpntlans; M!*s Artern, tattooed Venus; Frank Lentlnl, thiee- legged Sicilian; Carrie Holt, fair, fat and f ivoionat Marne Ollmore, eerpeat trainer; P. fi. Ijiuria, band and inlnatrel Jnbilee; Roy ♦'i.irk. In charge of chimpanzees.

T.leat any of ns who taw the Ringling Show Thomas, one; Edith Norman, one; Doc Hay, five; th'a year vrlll say It la the best Ringling per- I. Ceilin, one; Al Williams, two; Mrs. C.. D. foim inc# we ever aaw, then we step and stndy Scott, one; Master Arthnr Scott, one; Peter a minute. la It really better than the one Meyers, Juice; L. B. Mlnck, cookhunse. Biacoe’i we aaw last year and the year before and so Baud is made up of fluis'acd muaiciana in neatly «nT Then we figure—what's the difference, presacd nniforma. The ataff: C. D. Scott, gen- anyway, and let It go at that. If we think we cral manager; F. Sheppard, aaniitant manager; fee a little more Itlngllng genius, Ringling ideta Mrs. C. D. Scott, treasurer: Boh Sirklea, gen- ni d Ringling entrrprlae manifested in the show eral agent; H. Connors, beeond agent; B. G. each year, well and good. We probably do. Freeman, tminmaster; H. Perryhlll, electrlelani

From present indications and the favorable F. Henden-un, lot tuperiatendent; Prof. It. surronndtngi, the Ringling patronage In Chic.ago Henry fli.coe. musical director; I.. Laney, night ttiis reason should he cxceMent. The name lot watchmen. The show trarels by special railroad In Grant Park la used as last year. movements.—\V. B. TAIXENT (Show Represen-

_ _ ^ _ tatlve). C. D. SCOTT GREATER SHOWS

WITH SILVER TRIMMINGS. 40a. Btueat flash for the mnocf. Made In all colora. allk ai.d marabou. Also beautiful aiaortmmt Dennison Crepe Paper Itoll Drriwa, OSAO pm Inmdrad.. I make all alaes UoU Dressed both In Silk and Crepe Paper. Tell me «net you want and I have it

deposit regulred with order. JULIUS STEGER, 8G2S Oaaiaiao St, New OfMus La.

“DOCTORS FOR JOINTS'

People la aO Udea Of the Show buMness. W rrsticvs for AthleUe Shaw. Attraetioue for IDiwki-Ona, peoiila for Hawaiian Village (George Kaui, write). Man to handja SiialM Show (Ur. Uufui, wrilel. Will funuth outfits to wide-awaaa showmen. Our Fairs aurt early la Auauac so gat (ni^, C^aweeslana all open toe WiMoU). Agenta wanted. Addrtss HENRY B. KAW, 722 Peas Ave.. Shebeyi**, Wit.

P. S.—Want Partner with fSiK) to act as Sectetary-TVeafurcr. Good protmtitiaa lot tha right party- ((Riud Cooccatloa mtai coaaldcred.)

METROPOLITAN SHOWS

CENTRAL STATES SHOWS

New York, Aog. 1.—•‘Nobody's Money" opens August 17 under the management of L. Law¬

rence Weber. The caat of thIa oew WIDIarn I* Baron comedy includes Wallace Rddlnger, Helea Lowell, Will Deming, Regina Wallace, Jaaa Itobertann, Roliert Strange. Howard Ooold.

Frederick Raymond. Jr , Rhirley De Ma, PMIIp

Lord and William J. Brady.

FoKhcoming Farm Exhibition at Pala tine. Cook County, Booming

SINGERS TO MEET HAIHAIHEREWE i ARE again!. i THE ORIGINAL I BA.RKIKG .D06G-BIG S MONEY MAKER ‘ ^5AMPLE 254

Ml’^3 DEPOSIT \A PEROROSS M <5.6-NOVELTY CC W 255B0WERT.N.Y.C.

Chicago, July 30.—Glen O. Hayee, general manager of the Great Cook County I'kir. Pala¬ tine, iBfortnt The Rlllhoard that the outlook U most premislag. Thia will be the flrst real Cwik Connty Fair In hlatory. Rig men are In¬ terested, and the Cook (}ouety Farm Rureiu is co-operating folty. John R. ITiompaon, million¬ aire reatanrant mas. and William R. Dee will peeled to coac from aearby eltlea. exhibit their blooded horaet.

Tlie fair will bo held Reptember 13-18. The Northwestern and ample atlburhan rallri<ad facil¬ ities reach the Palatine enterpriae. It la only 26 miles from the loop. The other exhibits will be extensive.

Thia fair associatlen la a n<gi-«toe1( and non- prnflt orgsalsatlon. The puhlie-eplrlb-d mca and wealthy eihihltora who will take part in It are not tmt for money. They are out to advance th* lodustiieo the evhibitt will reprewnt and to add their Influence ntid egperlenc* to an undertaking they believe will benefit Cook County.

FIRE AT FLINT PARK

Contracted for East Georgia Fair

Iiewls II. Amaron, of Wanhington, Ga., ad- yisea ;hat Rerreiury J. l.nke Bnrtlet, of the F.aal Georgia Fair i Washington), signed contrarts on July 11 with tne Krause Greater .8hnwt, where- by tint organlaatioa la to fuml.b all the midwny attraction, durir# tlie erent. the d .tea fur nii.f U are October 17 22.

Mr. Amason ntateg that the Fast Georgia Fair will this year be “bigger and lietter than erer" and that many t>rlre« will be offered In all departmenti, ti e premium Hat of which will bo ready for diatrlbntion la the near future.

GOOD, CLEAN CONCES¬ SIONS WANTED

for tb© Arenac Co. F'aIr, to be held at Standlsh, Mich., Sept. 20-2S. Will con¬ tract three good Rldeti.

REETHS & UTHMEIER BUSY

GNCESSIONS, SHOWS AND -sides-

for Murray County Fair, Slayton. Minn., September 1, 2, 3, 1321. Wire the secretary, ROOT B. FORREST. I.jiko WilRon. Minn.

Martbfleld, WU., July 27.—PVed Raetlia, Ir, and W. A. i'flin.elef are neWr bu»:!y engaged la getting ready fur a celetiraCor for Ijle^r D.iy at Ktrttford, IVU., und ^re alw> engaged to put on the “I/tyal D-iyn'* f>#f the merdisota f,f t>ayal, Wle., to he l»*-M on the atre<-ie II.'re, Tl.ey are slM doing the piihllrity work fer the Central Win"t: - a yi..'e I'.’r, In he b<-ld In Marelifteld feptemlier H.9. The Nit ttelM fhtm* will be here at that lime, and an they hive played brre beff;Te tl.-T are b'ing locked for by the ]r,cal pahiic, wb'"h at.II i.ai a warm ap'd f'w the eotn- pa-.y, 1i ■ r <er'b af J-i'v eel-f.r,it'oi, al Marih* fe'd, nh '-h w .« P'1,', I# 1 l,f tl'eare. B*etbe, Jr , ai.d r*hme|er, under the an.i.l'es of the Ariieii'-so I-eglon {e/.t, was S bare aoeeeee; la f-tet the blgg<>«t and best celebration ever put OB here vraa tSe general verdict of the preeg, af¬ ter the event. The VenI Rrnn.* Rhowa were on tbt midway and immedUtety after the floral

Here Is a set'ion'a nork for you: MT. .UKY, MI*.. A'lg. KOCKVILI.E, MI*.. Aik tZ-ZC. PKOSPEi'T I'.f'IC F.tiU. Bil'vJ., Aog. a-»L LA.VSIKHVNE. Ml>., S.pt. 1-10, STEWART.«T(tt'"N. PA,. Sn-'-. M tQ IT. NIGHT AM> DAT, BAI.TlilCB*. UD., Sept

lS-24; all ri'-'.t rnd dav. Frie Acts i. ng f»o av*. wilta.

No czeluzjvta excepting (r<A liouM aztd Julew

lOHN T. M-.CASLIN. in C. Raita 8».. avIGaMre. Md.

Flint, MIcb.. July 31.—Fir* at Flint I*nrk laH night dentr<i>''4 t-n e'»nc«-»«|on,-; alno the whip, Jarir ratitilt and Krntncky Ucrtiy. The origin of the fire la unkn"wn

Ketin of Hie coor'etal'ina deatroyed |K-Ionged to P..,h M'':'"n ll.e W, I.>•|..■.g■ ,1 t , C. IV Park¬ er. and the Jack ri>*.l>ll tu Mr. l.auterlMiy|i. Mr. Mofien a R—a i. '-.ifn i*'-.! al BlH-'if g»’'aai. part¬ ly eerered by In.uranee, The whin ’' va Bfit In¬ sured. la W iiri'1'r-*'« d. Twri i - inpu psntd try Mr. Kslo were I*',I t'laured, but Ihiuraoce ^l|A earned iiu lb# J.,'k r .'ihlt.

Grounds 1/itilk tbn fb* T,etter f.lst In tbbi UsM. Thar* i imkm.

mt- be a letter adverttsed far yes. MM Sn

u/AMTrn IlHn ILU Labor Diy Criebrallon

At Witt. HI, Monday. Scptcmhey 5 *21. One Merry- Oe-Rc«nd, ene PerrM wTievI anil hizh-claaa Ff*< Atjractlma ai-cl r'nuriwelnnB of all klmH nepi/ mC ERNEST POWIR. Ssfyn Bex (§4. WIN. IH.

MR. HIGH PITCH MAN-Can you pay fiSuO fnr rights to rdietply maiiutactur^ bouae-

e of nwrlt, whl^ atmald sell at Fair Id alaawhere, wMh demnnatratlaMt hikera, Oon't anawer. WM. RAlMVMIMi

WANTED, Merry-QG-Roond, Coneessiens or all kinds and abows fee bomtcokalng at Quakrr City. Ohl^ SeptmlNr 1 to >. U CUN^ dsc'y.

august 6, 1821

JOHNNY I. JONES EXPOSITION SHOWS WANTS WANTS WANTS

If you hare a Norrli.r flliiiw and np to the etandard of my companT, I can place one more, thlna worth while, pleaae aare atnrepa. WANTS few mo e Side 8tv>w People for the atr'mc All Pay Grtndera. Portera, Trainmen, etc. WANTS MAN THAT CAN BKEAK CAT

-THIS IS A UST sr!>AI.I.\ MO., Aiifiiat S to 1.1. Centennial and State Fair. srUN'iPHM.It. II.L., Autfuet ‘22 to 27. Illloola Stale Fair. MII.W.M'KRE. WM., Auuuat 20 to S<‘plrmher 3. Wieeonain State Fait, iMi|A.VAPt>I.<IH. I.NIt., September .1 to 10. Indiana State Fair. l.td ISXTI.l.E. KY.. Seplemher 12 to 17. Keiitmkjr State Fair. ' N.\.'«llVll.l,E. TKNN., September 10 to 24. Tenneaaee Slate Fair. MK'll’IllS. TKNN., Sep'emt'er 2d to October 1. TrI-State Fair. ItlUlllNCIIAM. Al.A., 0< t<>ber 8 to S. AUbama State Fair.

NOTE.—Weeka of 0< lober 10 and 17. my aleiw will apllt, playing four of the blageat County Faira In Alabami and Oeorgla. I can place a Csrouael and Wheel fnr alwre two wceka.

alOHNNY al. aJONES, Manao^i’e week of Aug.

Fiimlah BEST CARNIVAT. WAGONS In O. 8. to load on. Now If you hare not got aonae* e«t Side Show erer framed. Bide Show Manager that can handle show and get the moneF. ANIMAIJt.

OF OUR FAIRS- I TKOT, Al.A., October 10 to 15. Pike County Fair.

r.AGKANGB. OA., October 10 to 15. Weatem Fair AaaodattOB. ANDALCSIA. ALA.. October 17 to 22.

Otlier half open. October 17 to 22. Good County Fairs this weak «pn, Wltta. SAVANNAH, GA., October 24 to 29. Tri-State Ezpoaltlon. VALDOSTA. OA., October 31 to Norember 5. Ueorgla-Florlda Fair. GAINESVILLE. FLA., Norember 7 to 12. JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Norember 14 to 19. State Fair of Florida.

Then Florida East Const nnd Cuba for four weeks, with xnriTilega of alZ. CONCESSIONS—I handle Contesaloua at Faira above weeks, October, 10, 17 aad 8L

Also week November 7. Address

. Ists St. LoOuis, IVIo.; then as per route at>ove.

MANY SHOW FOLK3

6a« the Walter L. Main Showa at Bloomington, Indiana

Bloomington, Ind., July 2S.—Prom early *hli Morning till the night t>erformunoe was hilf OTcr, ‘■Ooremor'* Downle and the front door bunch were hnsy* shaking hands with show folks. Hardly had the train been apotti«d than H. B. Gentry made his way to the “tJor- emor's" private car and rode op to the lot with him. watching the tents go np and com¬ plimenting “Pop” Coy on the ijulek moTemeots of bis men. “Pop" learned the bn Ine.s In 17 year* cf trooping w.th II. B. Waller Allen, who wns with the old IjTena Show, and who Biiw la the proprietor of a proei erous under- liking business here. He was a!s.i an etrjy ctUer and had with him bis father and brother. Fnnk Gentry arrived a little later and re- Ci.ed the bunch with stories of hla Ashing ei- plolls. Frank la nnra'ng a bora knee, caused by a kick from one i f hla horse., .kccord'.ng to the well-known fixer, be has been spending bit time out at Salt Creek with a party of coBfenlal frieoda and they diave been having rare ii>ort catching 15 and 39-poond carp and catfish with their hands. They clilro to have waded the stream, driving the big flab down the creek into a net and then the fuo begins. Fltak exhibited hla legs, red from repeated ttiogs from the rata* homa. Hla biggest catch was 300 pounds, taken last Monday. Aa Prank never was a preat agent, hla story toonds reatonible. Harry Howard and hla family alto dropped In on the bunch. He leaves Sat- ardiy to play fairs for Bamea. and then will go to Cuba for the wrlnter with a Cuban eir- cut. The Gentrys are making freqneni trips to Indlanapolla and Washington, and mmor hsa It that there will be a rirrna out next seaai* known as Gentry Bma.* Trained Wild Animal Bb<nr. Frank already has hla eyes on a ear- tala plecn of circua property.

SHOCK.TO SPARKS CIRCUS

It was with keen regret that the Sparks Olr- ena recelred tha a.id newt on July 21 of tha passing of Guy Cohn, la the Hartford H«»Icrmb llospitil of Hartford. Cot n.. where he bud been hurriedly sent from WUllmantlc, Just three dtva prevloualy, a sufferer from eryalpllla and lypholj pneumonia. Burial to k ^are four milea from Jamaica, L. T., N. T. Beautiful floral offerings were sent by Manager Chat lea Sparka sod also the attaches of the dreua.

DeKREKO BROS.' SHOWS

Mexia. T>t., for the week of July 4 ended aiarb l>etter for DeKreko Bro«.‘ Showa than It •tirted. but bualnesa was nowhere near at g^'vd as eri>ected. Week of July 11 was spent In McKinney with the "fire l>oys'* as sipmaora, and again bnsineaa wta not np to expectsHonn. When the weather permitted erowda wera tha largest of the seawm. but even with the large attendance hnslnees was off. The preso of VoKinney was lavish In Ita praise of DeKreko Bms • Sbows. Paul longtol. and wife, for¬ merly wiih H. TV. Campbell Shows. Joined with knife rsrk ard ball game at McKinney.

The engsgemenf In Alvnrsdo, week ending Jnly 28. waa under the auspices of the Old Set¬ tlers’ Rennion Comrolltee, and mide this show’s third consecntive engagement with the aame rommlliee, and the clllrens here are eertatnly •'iciirised at the magnitude of the show, fh’a year. 4t this writing the midwav la ptiebed with a ’‘carefree, fon-lovlng” crowd end erery. o’te Is prlmod fc r three day. of g* ■si biislnesr. F'T the oi>enlng of ihe rennion there waa a hesiillfiil snto parade ibm the city, ending at Ihe re.inton grounds. Iitit. allho there w»re •crersl hii-«1-.-d people on the gpuitvds all d.vy, b;nlre« was light, due to Ihe exee sirs heat. U Opiienhelmer. me of “ye ol>l lime” pro- Weirrs, ,i;m1 formerly with DeKrehoa, Inlned with a sIherWHre wheel. lie has been In Mril.'o for BcTerHl mnntlia. Jack Greenbncg > ;ned w n an ex< »lle’i’Iv ftpeied penne are de. n. R. Klscnberg baa glren tip the *’cnfe ear.” which Is now handled by the mswagemenf. II. ^ l> giving hla full attention to hls con¬ es ■•■iion..

Fire new riders, aerrral head of stork and the wild, plli-hing bnlla hare been added to t^he Will West .Show. George T.lmlwy and wifa have taken charge of Jack Taylor’s "Piylng

AT LIBERTY Curtis rin-inirtlon Mtn and ItuPiVv. hiviuae <4r- cw tint .pi, a. a 'ueral miner n .mdent rtoaist one WILLIAM8. .VI Orange Kinl. Srrs-uv. ^ V'-k

WANTED ATTRACTIONS •1,.1||„| K.rrt, Wheel. Whip, etc for ral

Frit ral Srri 11 to it .Idarraa R. R. MCRRELk. in. Htielivllle, Ind.

complete waoon show for »ALE TI.;. l kHU"":.. * Rssgaxe Waiiont, It Ltoalba SeaU. S Ml, ■ *0x110: new Marguee, I amatl Tents, ■age. hint. Ijrhta and Paper. Stored In Ayer,

J M DBWTKA. Sanford Me.

WANTED COLORED PER¬ FORMERS AND MUSICIANS

Salary all you are worth. Will consider organized show and band. Can place ten concessions. We have the following fairs; Cooke¬ ville, week of Aug. 15th; Gallatin, Aug. 22d; Alexandria, Aug. 29th; Carthage, ^pt. 5th; Lebanon, ^pt. 12th; Dresden, Sept. 19th, all Tennessee. Day and Night Fairs. We play Nashville,

I Tenn., for the next two weeks. Address BAY GRAY, Mfr. Gray Shows.

Wanted an Up-Me Minute Carnival Company for tha brat County IMr tn TtxaA Sixty theoatnd paid idialaMoin Itat yw. Soptemkar 26th to October lat.

both datea inctuMvm JOHNSON COUIITY DISTRICT FAIR. H. A. OLIVER. 8«cy.. ciahurao. Taxaa.

WANTED-For Allen County Fair MUNTERTOWN. IND.. SEPTEMBER IS TO 11, '

Sttn mma room on our Ifidway (or good, dean Shows, Vaudcrtlto. Athletle. Anlmala or Pit Shoari, Space sold ouulglA. or win taka a gamb-cr'a chance. No Concastlocs ever loft Uuafertown diaaatiafled. What bare yuuf DR. MARRY B, ERWIW, Sery., Huatartawg, lad._

Great Sonttiwestem Shows Want Man Capable of Handiinf Merry-Go-Round and Help Plavlng Ftlra. Opening for Ball Gama and Patanlstry and few other Concessions. Johnny Canon. William Brawn. J. C. Moora ti«d Cwiry MltetaalL xrrtta. ThU uork. Hlbblng, Mlsn. C. J. 8URKHARDT, Mgr.

MONTANA BELLE SHOWS WANT WAGON SHOW PERFORMERS that caa do two or mora circua acta. Thooe doubling Band given peefarence. Good sccommodatlonsi Eat and alrrp on lot. Pay every week. State all first letter. Make aalary rtgbL Route: Nrwburg, Aug. 6; RoUa. 8; St. Jamas, f: Su^ !•; aO MIsbiutL C. 6. BALLANTVNE, Owatr aad Managtr.

Venus” show and bushieaa baa increased cob> sldarable. Hie "MMnlta Frollrers” la also on- der aupervlaloa of SaparlDteodent Taylor.

Lnuld Seller, “the monkey man,” Is surety thrill Inf the crowds with bis higb-wire art. (Louis Is like good wine, be im;:rovee with age). “K” DeKreko bae returned from a bual- neas and pleasure trip to San Antonio.

Eddie Aarons bae added a “shimmy doTT* wheel and has aleo placed all bis eoocesetona Id new 20-foot Anchor tai>s.

Tbe writer returned to , the show and re- ported that be had booked tbe Weet TeXM Fair at Abilene and the Fall Festival In Brown, wood. Theie two datet round out twelve aol'd week* of felra and relebrattona that are bard to nnal.—H.kRRY E. CKANDEU, (General Agent).

MOVEMENTS OP ACTORS (Continued from page 34)

New York. He clo.^ed la Chicago with tha

STary Naeh fompaoy, la the Playbonae.

.\Ihert rittersf.n. well-kaewn leading man.

w)h> has been ependlcg the summer la Mlcbl.

ran. la back la Chicago.

Howard Hall to to be stage manager la tba

Warrington Theater, Oak Park, Chicago. III.,

again this eeaeua.

Cliff Hagtlnga, widely known Chicago aefitr. I# to be tke manager of the Warrington ITaycre

in stork at Oak Park this seaeoa.

LEIGH IN ALTON, ILL.

Chicago. July 20.—Alton I.etgh. with tbe Carl¬ ton Pl.xyere the past eeama. has writtea Tbe B.llhnard here frum Alton, III., saying that he la enjoying hla vacatlna eery much la bit old

h. me town and tliat he will be back In baraesa

again (hit season.

JEAN AND JOHN CO. CLOSES AT MARION, O.

Marlon. O., July FT.—Aftar a most aurreaa fill all weeks' engagement, tbe Jean and John Stock Company clneed at tba Grand Opera House here Saturday night. Manager W. D. (Tark annonaced the houae wilt ha dark the re-

maindcr of the auramcr, reopening early in .September with a road attraction.

“WALLINGFORD" BY BROWNELL

Dayton, G., Jnly 27.—That ever popular com- eily, “Get-RIch-tJiitek WaUlDgfor<l." from the aiory by George Randolph Cheater, adapted to

the stage by George M Oohiin. la the enrrent

week's offering of the Mabel BrowneU Players at tha Vh lory Theater here.

Corllaa Giles cleverly portrays J. Rufna WaU

lingford. wboaa amnalng “coa'* sebemea worked

to perfection on nnscopectlng “matlce,” as well as ignorant Immigrants, forms the central theme of tbe play. Wallingford's pal, Horace “BUckla” Daw, to well played by John Junior,

hflsa Brownell to seen In the role of Fannie

Jasper, atenograpber. Francis Fnunle as Ed- ward Lamb, tbe bead clerk; Pauline Croll aa Beaala Meers, tbe bead waitrasa; O Bussell

Bags aa O. W. Battle*, the richest man in town, and also aa Tom Donahue, a Pinkerton detective,

and Walter Becht as Tost, Wallingford's valet, played naturally aad with nnderahinding. Others

la tbe cast contributed their mite In making the offering a ancceea.

“Oh, Boy," with music by Jerome Kem, and

tbe book by Guy Boltin and Pelham Greenville Wodebonae, will constitute next week's pro-

gram.

TARKINGTON’S “CLARENCE"

Boebester, N. T., July 28.—"Clarence," a Booth Tarklngton comedy, waa Introduced by the Vaughan Glaser Company this week. Mr. Glaser portrayed "Wbo'e Who," and Fay

Courtenay was Cora Wheeler. Tbe remainder

of tbe company were well cast.

NEW STOCK CO. AT EMPIRE

OleB Falla, N. T., July 91.—Manager Cbariea

Greenitoaa announces that a new company

will open at the Empire Theater Monday, re. placing tbe Empire Stock Company, which

closed ita local engagement last nigbt after a

fonr-week ran,

GEORGE BARNES

nd Orita Porter Again Head Wilkes Players in Denver—Williamene

Wilkes To Direct

Denver, Col.. July 29.—Looking about as far

Into tba future as aotr.e eyea caa see, there

looms the opening of the areaon of 1021-'22 at

the Denbuoi. The opening bill for the Wilkes

riayere at this lhe.xter will be “Smllln* T’irn.”

In which Jane Cowl w,x8 acen here last lummer.

The (ompany will again be headed by George

B.irnca and Orita Porter. Mr Barnca wlA -have

the following that he had piled np during hla

long service as leading mar. at the Denham. and__

Mlea Porter wHl have the favor of the tbcuaanda'

that taw and liked her during the closing

Week! of the pest seaton. The lew d'rector will be Wllll-xmene Wllkee.

n slater of Tom Wilkes, the bead of the or-

ganlxatlo*. She will be asalited by Dickson

Morgan, her busband, in tbe capacity of technic¬

al director. Other new members of tbe com¬

pany will ba Fanebon Everhart and George

Clevelard. Emmett Vogan will also come back

after several seasons In the Northwest. He will

replace Fred E. Dunham, 'wbo goes to Seattle as

leading man for tbe Wllkea Players. Oeorglc

Kncwlton also goes to Seattle and will be re-

placed by Miss Everhart.

Leon Clurr and Huron L. Blyden of last eea-

Bon’s company, will go to Salt Lake City. Tbe

old members to come back vrOI be Gny Vther,

John Deweete, William 0. Walsh, D1 Condlt.

Dora Clemant, Billie Leicester am) Ida Mays.

Tbe opening date to Sunday, Jnly 31.

CABLES FROM LONDON TOWN (Continued from page 132)

money in lien of notice and In such event tbe

artlat’s fare to Iy>ndon eball be paid.

COSTCME3 8—(1) AH costumes of every descriptien fbr

an artists and choristers dnclnding bats,

gloves, ahirta, collara, ties, stockings and fdot-

wear) sha’l be provided by tha manager and

remain Ms property.

(2) Should an artist be required to wear

a coatumo which has previously been worn by

any other artist this costnme mnst ba chemical¬

ly cleaned before the artut shall be requlrad to wear same.

(3) rnder no clrcmnstancao shall any eoa-

tnme or other articles provided by tbe mana¬

ger be removed from tbe theater without per¬ mission.

general provisions 7— (1) The artist shall from time to time

furnish the stage door-keeper with bis or her address and any change thereof.

(2) The man.xger shall provide a hoard

which shall be plt.’ed In a conspicuous plsco

near tbe stage entrance of the theater at

'Which the play shall bo from time to time

during the rnn, tour or season, and aB notices referring to the company la general shall be

placed theron and shall be deemed good notice.

All other notices or communications by either

party shall be in writing addressed to the

manager cr artist (as tho case may be) at

the theater where they shall be from time to

time.

(3) The artut eball comply srith aad cen-

form to the rules of tbe theater and tha

manager In so far as 8nc,h rules do not eou

lllct with this contract and those rcgulatlona

and sh.xll at all times attend rehearsals when

called and appear at all perfocmancea and

perform tho eerviceo retjulred of him nnder

this agreement In a diligent and pafustaklng

manner.

(4) Alt 'parts written or printed fiball be

returned to the m.xnager whenever no^ce fin

that effect la given to tho artlet.

(5) All choristers who study or play porti

shall be paid therefor a sum not less tboa

5,7 per week In addition to tbetr oalarlaa

aa choristers.

(6) AH chor'sters and amalt part artiutaa

when called upon to play a part or parta

of greater Importance than that or tbow tot

which they srere originally engaged Obfill ba

paid per performance at tbe rata of not laaa

than 50 per cent of thair ordinary salarleow

PATT.TTRE TO PRODIUO

8— If tba manager ahall find bimaelf unable

to fulfill (bis contract be ahsT pay to tbe

artist In aattsfactlon of all claims for salary

under thia agreement a sum equal to n(x

weeks salary and a further tom equal to four

weeks rehearsal pay unless the rehearsal period

stated in tbe coctract than ba leas than four

weeks.

StTSPENSION OF CONTRACrT

tv—No salary shall be paid for days upon

which rbe manager closes tbe theater by reaaon

of national mourning, war. Hr*, strlkeo, or

bvkonts In the district directly affeettng Bw

theater, or by reason of the order Of tbo

Itoensing or any public antbortty bavtog

Jiarisdlctlen. nor for days upon wbMi tbe

: manager closes tbe theater for • eauBe bo-

yond hla control, nor provided that eight weoka , previous notice has 'been given to tbe artist

• for d.xTs upon which the theater la closed for

i alters tIoBS, decontlooa or reptlra. ,

old Hoolej rrcime la tb«> bouvo now noder Mr wero married la Toledo Jnij 18. Mr. Larkev CobaD't maiia(t-ment. Somewhat patbeilr la the baa la the paat been aa owner of mualral coin- fact that after oearl7 hair a renturj ai bead edj produt-tlon# and camlrala and baa acted twher in the name bouae Mr. /--dd ea waa pre- aa a producing comedian. Tbej will make tbelr paring to step on the atage. prufcaaianall/, aa a future home in Umlavllle, K/. leading man. The aiieculatlre eye of Mr l.EVINE-IaiCOrVRR—Sam Lerlne. noo-pnv Coban had often rented upon him. and Snail; he feaalooaU and Mabelle LaConver, wtdel; known wrote a a|>erlal comedy, in which Mr. /.eddlea In tba profeaalua. were marri^ July JO at waa to play the lead. It waa with a prldefnl tirand Rapida, Mich. Saab of the eye that the old man told Intimates I/>FTUS-COilRT—Thooiaa E. laiftua and Ma- of the great honor that bad come to him. The rie Cohrt, both well-known camlTal troupers, dectaaed was <JH years old. Ills death waa raiin<-d were married at Miles City, Mont., July 7. by paralyala. lie lived In the Graimere Hotel In MrCUHMlrK-RAVMtUvD—"Big Six" Met or- Sheridan Road, and la saniretf by • widow ard mirk and Eilna Raymond, tbe latter pnina four cbihlren. donna with tbe "Lid Lifters" last season, were

married la diicago, July IS. MORALES-BARTON—Felix Mbrales. a fea-

tnred performer with tbe Jtoialea family on the Waller L. Main Cirrus, and Margaret Bar¬ ton, aiater of Uiorge Baiton, manager of tbe "Wild West, were married In Newport, Ky last week. Mrs. Morales will be added to the Morales Family art, as MIe Is fast becoming aa

the hccompllahed wire art let. Chi- BHARTLES-SCOTT—Melbourne Sharpies, p- . ap. feasor of music at tbe Kansas State L'nlreralty fa- hnd tails Scott, former chorus girl at the

tner. Academy Theater, Pittsburgh, were married Tba July 75 at Wathingion, Pa.

r In SKINNER-FARBAR—Harold Otia Skinner, nephew of that famous actor whose name he

thn •«« Ibe late Charlea M Skinner , , dramatic editor of Tbe Brooklya Eagle, and luelo Farrar, of Eureka, Cal., were married

in tbe All Saints Chapel. Trinity Chnrrb, New • York City. July 27. Both Mr. and Mrs. Skln-

d to "Mecca" at tha Century The- ub,,. ntrr. New York, laat season, and will go oa

adna *'*•'’ *•** ** Mtbea tbe road tba , coming teasoo. “ Y STORLJNtJ-FlELDS-J. J. Slorllag, manager

DEATHS In the Profession

ALLEV—Mra. Ethan, mother of Ethan Allen, in Notwo^kI. pa. He had been bediiddca four with Brunk's Comediana, at pr<‘.-«ut playing In years. MiltJin bad written and (lubl.abcd up- Mlssouri. died at her home in Port Madiaun, la., wards of 5ou aouueia. He Is anrtived by two recently. She wss 65 years old. Sarvhiug are brothers. her huklNind. eight aona, a daughter, two wanv . . brothers, three •iaiem and nine grandchildren. ,_.'“f-"^«rd of tbe Te^i* •

" Theater, Akron, O., died wt bis home In Akron AXTMAMM—Carl Ignatx, 84, noted German July 27. He bad been in tbe tbeatriral bosinesa

actor, died at his home, 2315 Clifton avenne. Cin- several yeais. Funeral Bcrvices were held from nnnati, 0., July 28. Funeral services were held bis home July 28, with interment in a local at bis Ule residence July 30. Axtmana bad cemetery. a eery anccetsful stage career, which Included PHICE-R. Fum. former circus performer and engagemenfa in leading roles with the Hamburg Taudeville artist, died at the City Hospital. Har- Mtadt Theater and the Caanel Theater In Ger- ri>burg. Pa.. July 20. The deceased suffered a many and also stork engagements In CincinnutI fracture of the spinal column when, in diving end Milwaukee. While playing In stock in Cln- into a pool at Hershey, Pa., he Uied to avoid danatl be married Lena Tettenborn, aoubret of striking a boy directly in bla path. Price was Hie company. ao,i one of the most popular light 35 years old and was long in tbe service of va- opera alngers and comediennes of her day. With riout large circuses. amoi.g them being Wa'ter playgoers of a generation ago the deceased waa Riugiing Bros, and Bamnm A Bailey, especially favored In hl» role of the shoemaker, Hagenberk-Wallace. John Robinson, Frank A. In “Lnmparl \ agabundua." Since retiring from Robins. Sibley Superb Shows, Lee Bros.’ United tbe efftKe be hud been tearhing masic. Betidea JohODf J. Jonea. As s TaudfTlUt pepfonne? a widow, two sons, Carl, Jr, and August, aur- made a trip across the continent, pre entlng

the "Airless Supreme" act nnier the n.ime of BAVTOCK—Tlaude, widely known in An» Pricn and Price. His parents, who realda is

tratian theatrical circles, died in Sydney re- Lewistown. Ps.. snd one sister, Mra. W’. O. cently. The do eaked came to Australia in 1901. Austin, of Akron, O., snryive. Two brothers. Sir Oreville Bantock and Leed- ROSS—Mra. Leona Leonard, aiater of Lillian ham Bantock. earrlre. Ruksell. died July 23. at her home In Loa An-

BEISEIOEL—Emilie. «2. a mnsic teacher^ died *«)«•. OaL Is the Broad Street Hospital, Brooklyn, N. T., SEAOTiF—John, brother of Oscar Seagle. con- July 2«. aa a resolt of a fractured skull aos- baritone aoloist, died In Chattanooga, Benn.. talned when struck by an autotnobile tbe d.sy b<‘- July 22.

„ 1 ^ SHIT®—Wm. C., pony boy with tbe Great BOCKMAM —Rusaell, a young man employed Sanger Cirens, was killed Instantly by an ex-

OR the froot dtKir force* of the John Robinson press train at Front RoyaL Va., June 20. His Cirens, was drowned In the Scioto RIyer, Chil- eole survivor is a grandmother, who llyee at llcotbe. 0., recently. Interment waa In Pern, Oxford, N. Y. Ind., the circus defraying tbe funeral expenses.

CX-ABK—Myra, 21. formerly with "Chu Cbla Chon," last seen in Al Jolson's "Sinbad," died at her home. 614 E. Ninth street. New York City. July 15.

COKV—Guy. 41, with the Sparks rircnt la ts- lioua capacities for a number of years, died at the Hartford Holcomb Hospital, Hartford, Qonn., July 18. Erysipelas and typhoid pneumonia canted hIs death. At the time of his death Cohn was 24-honr man with the show, which posi¬ tion he held only three days when death over¬ took him. A number of relatives aurvlve, one of whom, Dave Cohn, la a well-known carnival agent.

FABER —Tommy. 21, of Faber BroOiera. acro¬ bats, died at Bellevne Ho-pttal, New York City, July 25. from injuries received when he fell from a tbree-atory window in a hotel at Wildwood, N. J., about three weeks ago.

OIBSOK—The mother of rtsola Gibson, lead¬ ing lady with tbe Hnnt Stock Company at present playing in Miebigan, died about two weeks age.

OOIDBESO—Mose, fonneity of tbe team ut Geld and Stevens, died July 22, ot hemorrhage. Be was 31 years old. Bnrinl was made in tha Fm Sons Cemetery, Chicago, Jnly 26. Tha de ceased bad been in TSudeTlIIe ten yeara. A widow, known profeaaiooally aa Irene Stevens, surriycu him.

KAT.Tp—Howard, veteran actor, author and pro- Ancer. died Jnly 29, at Long Beach. Cal., fiom a compHcattOd of diseases. Mr. Hall was an adtor of 35 years’ standing, and also the anthor of Buny well-known stage ancceeses. Including "The Natural Law.” His last appearance was ta "A Man of the People." a condensed version of "Abraham Lincoln," In which be had pre- Ttoosty starred.

HAWTHORKE—Marcna K., well known in the¬ atrical circlee for more than fifty years, passed away at his home In Edwardshnrg, Mich., July 28. Tbe deceased had been active In the pro¬ fession nntfl seven years ago. when bis health failed, compeOing him to retire. Hla two daughtert, Edgar L. Benn and Mrs. Clinton P. Terry, aurrlTe. Both were with him at the time of hla death.

HEVBT—Jack, poler with the Great Kanger CtretM. was drowned at Sbickshinny, Pa.. July 14. vrhen swimming. Mr. Henry's home waa In Fan River, Mata. The King Brothera, owners of tha Banger Ctrens, stood the fnneral expense.

KOmCAH—Miss Bena. of Brooklyn. N. Y., formerly a professional dancer, was strangled to death beneath her tonring car. when the ma¬ chine turned over and rolled down an embank¬ ment ODtsIde of Hillsdale. Mass., Jnly 29. Her mother and slater, who survive, were injured In the accident.

IMX—Morgan E., 70, one of the most widely known showmen of Heneca County, 0., died Jqly 28 at his horns at Tiffln. O. He was aecretaVy of the Seneca County Fair Association fo. four¬ teen yeiFS. Burial was In Ttffln.

KELLY—Frank W-> known from Coaat tt foatt as a sportsman, theatrical man and poli- Itlclan, died at hit roadhouse near Plalnvlll* on the Wo<stsr Pike, Jnst outside of Cinrlnpatl. O., July 27. The deceased it credited with e<tah llshtng the first picture theater In the Queen City, k'cafed on the present site of the Manhat-

^^an Restaurant. Qe at one time bad eharga ^Bf the privilege ear with the John Roblnaon Ct- imua. He was 51 yeara old.

lOWE—Alice, one of the best knovm theater matroos in the East, died July 25 at her home in Boston. Mass. She was 93 yeara old. She worked at the Hollis Streer Theater. Boston, as matron, fur the paat thirty yeara. and had a speaking aninsintance with moat every play¬ goer In *he "Huh.”

VAVDEL—The father of Jack Mindet. of Mandel and Rose, theatrical, agents, died of heart fsilnre at Bcarsdale. N. T., recently.

VAROUB—Aaron, 20. a performer with the Sella-Floto Cirens. was drowned recently la fhe Baraboo River, Bsrahoo. Wis. He had been with tbe cirens for some time.

In the ProfeBsion

To Mr. aud lera. W. U Cuima on July 21 at Macon BospItaL Docatur, IIL. aa elght-ponad daughter. W. t- Cairas la manager m tha Beven Calrna Bros.* Dramatic Company. Mta. Cairns la u cbaraclac womaa with her huabaad's ahow.

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hartwig at their home In Milea City, Mont., receaily, a aev«u aad ooe-balf pound boy. The pareata are w^ known among contest baads and Wild West people, aad Mrs. Hartwig m aa expert hart- back rider.

To Mr. aod Mrs. C. J. (Sklaala) Klmltng. a son oa Jnly 21 at Lusk, Wyo.

To Mr. aad Mrs. Johnale Keekt of tbe Sis- grlat A SIlboB Bbuwa. tvro weeks ago, a aoa.

To Mr. and Mra. Bill Conrad, a danghter lait week. Mr. and Mra. Conrad art wltk tha Biegrlat A Bilbao Bbowo.

To Mr. aod Mrs. Frank McCormack, a baby girl week befora last at tbelr home ta New York City. Mr. aad Mra. McCormack kxva beet Jaaltora for tba Actors' Equity Aaaoclatloa tha past 18 mootha.

To Mr. and Mm. Fraak Madorlt. a niae-aad- ana-half pound boy recently. Mr. Madnrta la tralamasier for the Patteraeo-Kllae Shovra.

To. Mr. and Mm. Al Turner, known in tbe professloo as Al aod May LnVem. la Los Aa- gelca, CuL. Joly 8, a twelyo-aud-oae-balf poaod boy.

To Mr. and Mm. Christopher C. Wood, at their home to Atlanta, Ga.. on Jnly 14, a ana. Mr. Wood la a muatc publiabor aad aong wiltar wttb headquartem la Atlanta.

WILLIAM (DODDS) CHESTER 'William (Dodds) Chester, faraona for hit canine ttatne act which he presented for

many years on the B. F. Keith Cirmit aud In tba old Kalth A Bachelor theaters, died In St. John's Hospital, Ijong Island City, Jnly 28, at the age of 99. Early In bla aac- rcssful career. Mr. Cheater went to I>nr.don with his dog act with tbe original Intention of filling a week's engagement at tbe Palace Theater and became so popular his engage¬ ment was extended to six months. Hla career as a vandevillo peiformer covered a perhKl of fifty years.

T'nlike many similar acta, which only serve to open or close a show, tbe canine atatna act of Chester was featured on many bills for yearn. Hia acts were original, well ar¬ ranged and the "and I'ompany,” composed entirety of those tntelligent qnadrnpeda, per- foimed with entbnsiasm and skill. In tbe conduct of bis dogs. Chester's own genius waa refiected, for what requires more patience, mote kiadners and more perseverance than teaching dumb brutes to go thru a routine of tricka without making a mistake. As a tminer of dogs be excelled—and doubtless would have excelled in many anather field of endeavor bad bis choice centered on any one of them.

In choosing bis particular work, he was but following in tbe footprints of his father, who was also a famous dog trainer In hla day. No doubt the deceased acquired much of hla knowledge of dogs fiom his fsther. But what bis father taught him wsa oaly a beginning for him. By careful research and study he acquainted himself with tha habits and characterlatica of dogs, so that In training them, he would not employ metboda for¬ eign to a dog'a nature, which would only result la loss ot time. The metboda ha em¬ ployed were based upon kindness, be figuilng that by kindness and kindness aloee could the instinct (or la it intelligence) of the canine giasp. Bla klndaeaa endeared him ta his pupils, which in bis case wss half tbe victory.

And now William (Theater la dead and bis canine friends. If only they could voice tbelr aentimentt. would doubtless sing hla praises in words that would maka tkls poor attempt at a tribute seem futile.

The funeml wie held from hie late residence at Noi. 44 Oeldwell avcaoe, MaRpeth. L. L, Jnly 81. He leaves a widow. DIV^CES

In th« ProfasBion

MARRIAGES In the ProfeBsion

of George gteinard, who is connected with the ARM8TRONO-OILPERT—Dnbert U Arm- ^a crsnied a divorce from Thomsa I nh<ds Ro^al Cirens. bled at 1 o clock Angnat 1. atrong and BIsla Gilbert, both well kuowu In of Pittsburg, la the Clnclnaslt Court 1

Burial will be in Brooksvlile, Ind., Angnat 4. vandevllle, were married recently la Long Domestic Relations by Jndge Charles W Hoi WALLACE—Frank K., 71. Chicago's oldaal Branch, V. J. Mrs. Miller rbargea her hnshand w|(

theatrical manager and actor, du-d In (Ti1c.igo. ASH-DEWEY—Lonla Ash and Edna Dewey. ««"»• . . July 23, following a abort Illness. He wert to 3>«»b conceaslooert with tbe Anderaou-Srader ^ Henry P. Karch. Jr., a mntlclan of Claclnoal Chicago before the fair In 1871. and pUyed In Shows, were married receaily. ^a* ^ divorce from Aai stock In the old Winter Garden Theater, Moaraa BRANSON-WELL8—Clarence Branson, black- Bnckhola July 24. Karch preferred ehsrgea ' and Clark streets, where the Rector Building amith and wheelwright, and Georgina Wells, daaartloo. now stands. After tha fire Mr. Wallace wss a • performer, both with Wortham's World's mmi iw sannai pa wsicwa bbiww member of the sloes compiny In ’be Adeipbi Best Sbowt, were married at Aberdeen, 8. D., rtLIA MORALES TARES BHIUE Theater, Monroe and Dearborn streets. On leav- early last month. — ■ ■ Ing the Adelphi le entered stock at MeVickera CAMERER-CAIV—Clarence Camerer, concea- Sullivan, Ind., July 29.—Felix Morales, f-r tne lensm ard in l“-0 went to the Wool •'<>“ agent for B. F. Roberts the paat two Wg featnro of tba Morales Family, gave tl Side aa manager of tbe old Halited Street years, and I-Ibby Cain, known to most of tha family and tha dressing room of tba Walter ' Theater, where he originated tha popular-priced Bedouins of the Middle West, both with Hoss Hk)n Show a ann-rUe when be exhibited a mi a<o(k t'lmpnnv theater. I.ater be was manngcr I'ay'a United Shows, wera married Joly 8 at rlaga eertificate Issued at Newport. Ky., la of Wallace's Wonderland, at Congress and Hal- Newbnrg. O. Monday, when he was married to Msrxir ated. In 1904 he retired from tbe atage and CARRCTHERS-WniTE — Edward Funaten Barton, sisitr of George Barton, manager of t devoted mach of his time to Knights of Cotum- Caimthert and Gertrude Belle White wera Wild West. Tha brida la a charming you bus work, and in minor City Hill capacities married In the Drake Hotel, Chicago, on tbs lady and for tlie paat aeveral aeatooa baa be

august 6, 1921 Ttie Billboard 143

FIERCE STORM

Hitt Walter L. Main Shows at Bloom¬ ington, Indiana

pi.Kmilnslon. Ind., July 28.—With the bl* •lii.vr |i«-ifurmanrr about half OTcr aod whila the W ;rih family waa In iha renter ring a atorm tlu* •>■'1 brewing ever aince nxm. biPie with fearlul force and caiiacd a near Binic. The win fell In torrenta and a high wind threatened to wrerk the big top. but fortunately, all of the larger trnta wUbalood tbe itale, and only the front door, rooceaeloD trnta end the Wild Went top were razed. Tha andlen'e started to leave with the flrat thun¬ der eh.p. and th<ra were only a few hundred tiider the top when tbe ftorm broke. Theaa all were bnddled In tlia rlnga, and In leaa than tea ni nniea the danger waa ever, and tba aon waa ihiniDg. Tbe natives say tbla waa the t,>i lain In aeveral inontbs and the farmers thanVed Governor I>ownla for bringing bis ibow bere for as one corn ralaer remarked: "It al- siTS rains here on elretu day." This was trne laat year at any rate, as a like storm bit tbe 8p.irks fthow here, spoiling the night home. Jb tins reepeet. the Main Show waa more lortunaie, as tt'cre was a hlf Bight atteodaaee tad perfect weather.

ROBERT F. PRICE

DiM At Rssult Of Injuries Received In Dive

Robert rent Price, who suffered • broke* aerk while diving at tbe swimming pool at Brrsbey i'ark. Ilershey. Pa.. July 17 (mention at whirh was made In last week's Issue of The BillhoardI, died July 20 la the TTarrltburg (Pa.) n"spil-il. The cause of his death waa the Paclure of the fourth vertebra ef his spinr.l rclumo, th:a vertebra being located at tbe base of the aeek. The fracture Injured hla stdnal rhord, ciualng his death. lie give hla own Ute to save the life of an unkeown boy. both enjoying a swim in th# pool. He broke hit seek la order to avn'd striking the brv, while ■akltg a aomeraanlt dive Just above the water's vurf.iie. Me Twlaled tha musi-lea la kis seek.

Pri.ea long period of service with varlona tliuwa Inrludod eng igemeiita with Walter L. Mala, Ringling Rruj., Bamnm A Palley, natenbeek-Wallare. John Boblnoon, Prank A. lobWrt. Sibley, Lee Broa.. Johnny J. Jo-<ra sad ether shows. At a vanderllle performer be Birds a trip from roast to roast presenting the "Aitlesa Snopeme'* act, under the aanis cf Pries and Price.

He la f'irvtvf.t It a fvther. four slatera and tws brothers. Bn-lal took plare at Lewiatow*. Pa. Price was 35 years of age.

FRANK W. KELLY DIES

Had Cherge of Privilagat With John Robinson Circus in 1909

frank W. Kellv. .M yean old. wldelT-kn< wm Wortamaa aod polltiolaa. who. In lth>0. hud ftarge of the privtiegra with the John Ttobln- soa Cirrua, waa found dead Jnly ?T In hla he.1- MOW at bis home na tbe Wooster pike. P'sln- vtlla, near ClBclanatt. where be hid eondmted a eonniry las for aeveeal yea.a antll this tnwmer. nia death waa due 'o heart diarare, from which he hsd beea a sufferer in rm'ent yvtrt.

Ria varied experience in managing priie rgbtrra and in promoting fl'hia. In kaadllng cirrus privtiegra and Ms career ai rare kem owner aod bookmaker had made the aame af ••Prefiy” Kelly known from roast to coast anoeg the aporting fraternity. Kelly bad at- tnded all the big prise figbla daring tbe List • year*. Hlo country Inn waa fredoen'ed hy ■any memhera nf th# tbestrleil end aporting yrsfeaalooa. Kelly Is said to have aernmulated a tints for-nne wl'htn the Ust two yetm. Rt hi sarrived by bis widow, hla aoe and * kroiber.

JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS

Seyu'enr. Tnd.. proved to bs one of the biggest dates of the season for the John IloWnaon Tlr- CM Jnly 28. It was the Brat circqs to show her*. In s<'Tenl yearo. Owing to there b«-lnc •a iTillable bit In Icwn. tbe elrrut pitehed Its teals at Aria lion gleld. Beirly two miles from tW eetter of the city. I*vt Mooney, oldtiras ehiwn and abnwn-an. anj now clerk at the Lynn Hauae. was on hand.

Soniliy, Jnly found ’fte show In nillllcoths, 0. The rl-eua was Inrated at t'ltv Park—right ■f»r the renter of tbe city. A oad Incident oc- entred at 4 p m.. when Ro««ell Bochman, a ynang man cmnirved on the fmnt d'wr forren, ^a do'wnol In the Sriolo River while awlmm- JM. Mr lUvkmsD bad b^n with tbe show T» the last three yeira The Nidy was re- jwered two houru later and removed to a ■ral nndertakinr entaM'ahment A teVgnm JMa sent to the lad's f.ilher at Bcnntnn. Pn.. •VI an reply wan received, so the remains were •^t to Pent. Ind.. for Interment by the rlr- tna manareruent. CTiarles Toung. boas ranvaa- ■jn, rin'ol.vied a rrl!«-tlon pnper and nearly Wuft waa ralird among the showfi'tkv to he'p •tftay the burial eipenara. On ’Monday. July e^deaplte a heavy rain atorm. a big matinee yd night bualneaa waa regUtered. Pnr«"n Wtjjdfdl. aon of the former preaa agent ••l*oc tviddell." waa a visitor at the matinee bore, raraoti laa refir.-l from the rlr' na W' rld aln e IJa Hagenberk-Wallare wreck, and now la In the employ of the Baltimore A Ohio Rallroa'I here

Athera. f»., Jnly 2d.—Tlila cllr waa ahow hangrr. and It was one of the biggest daVs of 'he eeamn fnr the ahnw

k tTiarie»ton. W. Va.. Jiilv 27 —Owing to a •’•t n Iniite change of plana and the fart that there T,.n. no |nlt In the rlly large enouen ’? herommoi^^te the rirrna, the tonta wire WM„al a| Kanawa nty. two mdea from town mlh poor street etd farllltle*. This wraa

tP'f'l eirrna of tbs season here, and owing • the l«,A.wtrlal depreaslon. onlv a f'i;i' 1 nalneaa ” llie result. Oovemor Kphriiin Morgan

•ad family were In attendance at the mntines. Amther welroma vlattor waa John F. Whit*,

old abowman and bow a prominent city ottctal. lie alao vUlled at Uuntington.

UuntlngtoD, W. Va.. July 28.—Excellent buai- mas here both matinee and night. Harry l.a Pearl, tbo noted clown, who waa principal funmaber with tbe John Itobioson Circus for many years, was on the lot bright and early. Harry la now located here, being In tbe electric sign buslneas. At the night performance be took Ilia old place in the clown band, playing a tromlKine tolo and performing the merry antlca that made him famous in the ciirtia world.

rarfcerab'jrg, W. Va., July 29.—A heavy rain atorm daring the morning, but that did not deter tbouMPda from wttrblng the parade. At noon the skies cleared and a big matinee audience waa OB band.

Joe Hodglol. who anatalned a sprained ankle reieotly at Kalamazoo, Mlrh., la well on the road to recovery and eipei la to return to the sawdust ring next work. Tetu Kobinwin recent¬ ly underwent a severe operation at the Mayo Bros • Saniforinro at Roeheaier. Minn., and la rai>ldly ronT.alearing.-WALTER D N'EALANU (Press Agent).

H. T. FREED EXPOSITION

Belle Plains, la., July 28.—After aeveral weeks la Wlsconsla the U. T. Freed Ex[)o*ilk>a re¬ turned to Clinton, locating on a paved street. Flrat avenue from Third to Fifth. This was the seroad lime this year for the i'reed Show to play that clly. as well as the third time within one year. Altho there is at present a Urge anmlicr of men unemployed there, buslneas was fair, and creryooe was well aatiifled. Harold Buabea was a vlaiior during the week.

Sunday, Juy 24, the show train pulled out of Clinton, and after a little over a hundred-mile run Unded In llelle Plaine. which la another re¬ turn engagemeat, being played Just one year ago Under the same auspiers. and on the aame down¬ town lot. Altbo nothing was unloaded until Monday morning and an exceptionally hot day at that, all was in readiness at 2 o'clock. The attendanre hat been good, and all seem to have a Utile spare ehange, which they are willing to spend on tba various rides, abowa and concea- Sion a.

Tbe linenp of the Freed Showt baa not changed much since the opening. L, E. Bake

READY FOR FAIRS

Chicago. JitUy 23.—W. J. Colltea, of tbo Tbearlc-BuOuld Fireworks DitpUy Company, has returned from several Wivcocain points end la preparing for tbs opening of the fairs.

BURLESQUE INTERESTS AND STAGE HANDS FAIL TO AGREE

(Contioi'cd from page 19)

exceptiont only conceded tentative and provis¬ ional latitude.

Cnder tbe circumstances the bnrleoque mana¬ gers* representativea aaw no use la proceeding with the parley.

They did, however, give out a Hat of tbo con- ceiMiona they intended to press for.

These roncessions or demands were as fol¬ lows, viz.:

1— Any adjustment of differences must apply to all houzea and abowa. now or hereafter to be included on both tbe CoInmbU and American burle Mue circuits.

2— Any member of either union who baa al¬ ready signed a bona Ode individual contract and who may have resigned from or may have b^n extolled from his union for aueb aignlng shall be reinstated to fnIJ and complete memberahip In hla union, and shall be restored to bis former Biaoding and statns he enjoyed before be signed bis individual contract.

3— House and show managementg, respectively, to be sole Judge as to number of men to be em¬ ployed in their respective housee and shows.

4— There shall no department classifica¬ tions of bnrleeque stage crews or orchestras. All bark stage employees shall be designated as stage hands, and shall be available for any legitimate and customary stage work at di¬ rected by tbe management, and all members or orchestraa shall ba designated as musiciana.

5— Abolition of the "Tellcw Card," or any other similar card ayatem, and no aubatltutlon therefor.

C—.All employees to be engaged as Individ¬ uals aod signed on a form of contract to be mn- tnally agreed upon.

7—A 23 per cent cut in preaent housa and travellog wage teals;.

HOWARD HALL—HERO By CAPT. STANLEY HUNTLEY LEWIS

Tlie (Inal curtain has fallen. A great actor—a real man la aU that the term Ira- pliea—with the Indomitable spirit that for month after wea^ aaonth faced and beat ha, k the grim ti>c'ire of death, plavlng bis part when the aiigbteat exertion meant un¬ told agony, Lke a m.agnini'ent ship with all sails set and tbe flag flying as It plunges beneath the waves with colors Bailed to the matt—so died my friend, Howard Hall.

A generation sgo be a''hleTed fame as "The Man Who Dared." For months Howard Halt, literally dying on his feet, dared and defied the sweeping scythe of Doom.

TTIa chest, aeamed and s<-arred by great gashes from fruitless operations, the light of his life flirkering la tbe socket, still with magnificent courage Hall worked his two-a-day to tbo end. Mere salary or applanae meant nothing to him. When we dined at the Green Room Club the day before be left (or tbe West, he reiterated the hope that hit "Lincoln" -night continue to help In tbe Ameticanixatloa and hla regret that tbe stata of hit health had nut permitted him to accompany me to the New York schools where I was lec'.ariag oa Lincoln under tbe auspices of the Board of Edncatlon and tbe Keith Circuit.

Farewell. Howard Hall! It may well be that the great "marytr President” whom yon so truly and reverently imperaooated. waa flrat to greet you as you crosacd the "river ” And again there comes to me a scene from tbe play: Secretary Hay: "Ha¬ tred. poHtlia and malice have done their work, chief—but they can’t beat you nnlesa you give up.'* Llacoln: "Weli, Joba, l*m NOT GOING T() GI\E CP,**

So lived and died a maa. Goodbye Howard—God rest yoo.

has severed hla coaaectlna at business manages to go Into boslneaa for himself, and John White, trainmaster, has retired for a much needed rest. Neither position will be filled at tbe show la to organized now that Mr. Fn-ed will look after their werk. Prom Belle I’lalne the show will move to Tama. la., this being the first car¬ nival there in five years, and will be located oa the main atreets. ander tbe anspicee of the Fire¬ men. Tama has tha distinction of being tbe only town In Iowa having an Indian rescrvatloa, and. a* tbe Indians are having a pay in full, this week, a gp"d business Is looked for. After Tama the show starts m a attiRg of fairs and. as all crops are Me In t'nls Stats, good boalneas should be the result at these events,

Tbe new 72 f >•<1 ditilrg car baa been atjulpped arith new fixtures thrnont and redecorated.— JAME8 ELIAWORTH (Show Rcpreaeatatlva).

LINCOLN BROS.* CIRCUS

Closes at Athens, N. Y,

Bare Freed, who waa bnalne<a manager and legal adjuster of Lincoln Bros.* rircot, writes that the show cloaed July 28 at Athena, V. T., after a toor of three months thru Rhode Island. Connei-flcnt. Mas-achuaetls and New York. aniMenly called away on account cf the aerl- oiis condition of bis mother. Everyone with the show waa paid, according to Freed, who atatea that be will rest at C-itsklll. V. Y.. for a week. He will put out a show playing halls this winter.

C. N. E. MEN VISIT NEW YORK

New York. July '2.1.—T. T. Bretnell. treat- ur.r ftanndlan National Exhibition. Toronto, an,I D. P. Rose, amnscmeiit d'rec'or of that Institution, arrived In the cMy vealenfay from IMilladcIphIa on business for two days' stay. 15top|,e<l at the Hotel 4sfor. Boll- tIsUihI I’oney Island Mr. It'sia was a BllINnrd caller at usual. He Is O’UimIstIc and s-iys the ex¬ hibition In now routiillng out a few minor de¬ tails for the (Miming hig shaw of Canada.

JOHNSTOWN PARK IS DAMAGED BY FIRE

I.nna Park. Johnstown. Pv., wan d-rn'ci-d by Art last week, the grand stand, roller skat¬ ing rink aod roller eont.'r Nine burned. Origin of tha lira la uakaown.

B—Any differences arising between the man- agemert. cither boose or show. *he stsge hands or muaicisna, shall be adjusted by the parties directly involved without Interference of or re¬ sort to outside Influences or person or persons not party to coauacta. No eympathj strikes or Icrkouta.

9— No extra pay for takiny la, haasing or taking out abowa.

10— No pay for layoffs. 11— House orchestras to be auhjert to rail for

two rehearsals a week whenever required by the management, without extra or additional charge. Road leader whenever required by tha show manager At least one (1) stage hand at the tlieater each succeeding day of each week at 10 o’clock a.m.

At this writing It looks at if all attempts at cx-nclItstioB were at an end. altho fiienda of both s.uea are scurrying amnnd In an endeavor to defer a break until another scheme to avert It ran be perfected.

ANTI-WEBER ELEMENT OUSTED

(Coatlrved from page 19)

ralltles. Reinttatement of the local nuioo with the natlcnal organization, hoveever, would fore¬ stall thia scheme. Another meeting of tbe roanagere la scheduled for this week.

TIte following statement waa Issued by the local lunslctans at the adjournment of Friday nlght'a meeting; ‘"The general sontlment was that, aa a result of the rrisis created by the wage cut notice of the managers, the Mutnal Musical Protective Fnion needs the hacking of tbe American Federation of Musieiant and could not do without such backing. 8o that aegotia- tlons might be started to bring the onion to¬ gether with the fcleratlon and gain Its sup¬ port In the preaent emergency, the entire Board of nirectora of the Musical Mutnal Protective rnion was put out of office and new officials Inatalled. so tint the much needed negotiationa with the American Federation of Moaiciana might be sceeleraled.

••With the backing of the federation tba Mutual Protective Ft Ion will be In much bet¬ ter poritlon to d. al with the vaadevUle mana- gert than It was yestenlay. when It wav in control of the element opjioslng the Amerleaa Fed* rat'on of Mttsielans. With the pro-Weber nu-n In control It will be an easy matter now to get the union back In the federation and to get the union and tbe federation to take Joint action In the alfuatlon created by tbe wage cot notice ef tbe managers."

It Is understood that tha Amerleaa Pedtn-

tloo of Musicians would sesk by peaceful means to obtain better terms than those offered by the taLnagers.

Denial hat been mads of the maaagers* state¬ ment tbst muatcians in tbe two-a-day bonaes receiya 170 a week salary.

"As a matter of fact, only five or six of the larger bonaes pay that sum," says tbe atatemeut issued by tbe union. "Tbe othera, in¬ cluding Keith's. I'ox and Loew flrst-claaa boutea, pay ony g36 for 14 abowa with one rebearaaL and 149 for all others with tbo aame number of performancea and with two rehearaala, tbe amount paid being goyemed by the price of ad- misBioB. The fact is that tbe mualral anion has not yet had tbe courage to demand tbe market price for the serricea of Ita members. From thirty to forty per cent of players in flrat-clsss picture honsee receive more than the acale, and, as the aame applies to symphony or¬ chestra. it may be fairly Inferred that their demande are snrprUingly modest.

"It would Ite interetting to know why of all the theatrical employees the musician la picked upon to give bia services for a lower rate for the ceming aeaaoa, this being tbe first year that they have received an approxtmata living wage.”

CARNIVALS GET TOGETHER FOR TWO-WEEKS* EVENT IN

WASHINGTON

(Obotlnned from page 19)

dlcra out of work. What more appropriate lo- catioB could be found tor sech an audertaking —right in the heart of Washington—^historic Waaliirgton.

Standing at the entrance to the midway and looking to the south, our nation's Capitol, the most majestic bnlldiog in all the worid, ie to be seen. To tbe north the magnificent Unloa Station and In the distance tbe Washington Monument towoia to the akiee. Almoat adjoin¬ ing tbe plaza, on which the carnival is being conducted, is the %nate Office Building, from the many windows of which tbe highest legisla¬ tive body in the United Btatee—the chief law makers of this eoimtry—can see s real mid¬ way in full operation. '

Lew Dufour arranged the contract for the Lew Dnfonr Shows, and. reallxing the magni- tnde and importar.ee of tbe event, decided to eomhlne with another reputable show for this special occasion, aod, after a consultation with Rubin Gniberg, president of Rubin A Cherry Shows, it was mutually agreed to pool the in¬ terests of tbe two exposition companies, tbe re- anlt being that one of the largest and most beautiful midways ever coacetveci la packed rightly by thonaaods of ladles and gentlemen, and. as no flnanclat depression exists in Wash¬ ington, the bualneaa the shows are doing is all that copld possibly be desired. In a'.l there are 63 abews, 15 rides, 3 bands and numerous eon- eeasiors. the latter principally eating and drinking establisbments.

Denptte the stringent electric wiring regula¬ tions. and the late arrival of the Rnbln A (Therry train, moat of the shows wcie ready and open Monday night, and by Tueaday afternoon the en¬ tire combination was all la readlneae for what ahowmen here say cannot help but be tbe big week of the year.

A very noticeable feature la the lack of friction between tbe two companies, Mr. Dufonr and Mr. Gruberg easily settling any argument or dispute that arlaes, and the buslneas acumen displayed by these two gentlemen is a ahlalng example of real showmanship.

A cemmittee from the Legion waited upon Preshlont Hardtng and invited him to tbe ca^ nival, and it la expected that be will honor the shows with a visit during the engaremeat.

Pnrtng nest week all of the wonnded "hud- diet'* of the Legion la boepttals in Waaklng- ton will be guests of the shows.

Not a single protest or complaint has been registered against anything connected with the Immense midway, and from the nightly increase In hnslaeas the problem la confrootiag the maaagemeot as to bow to accommodate tbe thonsands who will make the plaza their mecea during the remalider of the engagement.

Hie many thousands of passengers coming and going thru the Unkm Station at night are treated to a veritable glimpse into fairyland as they cannot help hut notice the brilllaatly lllnminated coacourse cf entertaining delight.

The fact that the Government of tbe United States has allowed a monster carnival, oo Its very own grounds, la Washington, D. O., and the very conservative Washington newspapers have had noihleg but praise for the ekows, speaks for itself.

PAGEANT OF PROGRESS GETS UNDER WAY IN CHICAGO

(CoBtinned from page 10)

trates articles and mfcbanlam made hi ploMer days as compared with the latest prodocta of tbe arts and sciences today.

The amusement program, formulated anew each day, was as MIows today: Band concerts, aeroidane exhibitions with parachute Jnmptng. water hose battle between the two teams o| tbe Chicago Untver*^ scows, high diving and aqua¬ planing, the spwl boat, “Miss Chicago." run¬ ning at 00 milee an hour; band concerta by the (Chicago Police Band aod the Chicago Marine Band, special drill, guard mount and evenbig parade by the Great Lakes Naval Trainlag Sta¬ tion. Soldiers* Field, west of the Pier; Pageant of Fkshlon, with animated billboard depicttag tbe latest la fashions: Prof. Mnndy's Grand Exposltloa Chorua. of 1.000 voices; grand display of 'Hiearle-Tluffield fireworks each evening and spectacular fire dive by Jack Turner. The gates will cloee each night at 11 o’clock. Tbe ex¬ position will laat antll August 14.

The parade, milee la length, was UM of the longeet ever given la Chicago. Tbe floata mre gorgeous and novel In deatga. The parade waa led by Chief of Fotke ntxatorrls tad fifty mounted patrolmea.

WAR DECLARED ON THE EQUITY ASSOCIATION BY THE P. M. A.

(Coottaqed from page 19)

of the actors' organlution and claiming that > the enfOrcemeat of snob laaae aronld tend te ' coerce actors Into Jolahif the Bqnity. Mr. : Rmeraon denied tbe chargee and deifbred that : the Equity In no way had breached Its afiiff

ment with the managera* organtaatton. Be > dafled tha amaafta to prove ea much.

AUGUST 6, 1921

Tt*t, 7>roinpt and far-famed, th# Hail Forwarding Srrrica of The lUlIboard atanda

StanW, I>rtyn Wtllare. Mahrl Hlai.ton Maiaarat Waldiroan. Mia B SUaij. I lair Walirtt. Ultra

iKIWalifra. DMla ••sirnnm. Uicina Walirfi Kldr •••Hlrinland. Ulna W«i,|. AIK^ ^ Str|4i«w. Mra. Dana ••Ward V. C t'ttrnia. Ilrulah Ward. Mra (iadta Hirwart, TWIr ••Warrm. Doroito

rt .W, Strmart. Mra A. Warrrn. Maria .dam HiliiHium Annaito <K)War«Uk Mra.

> J. ••^tnket. Rllrabatb ‘ k » [>i>io<hT Strania. Dotoraa Wala. Gkrta t (SiMuong, Mar ••Walrtman Paarl Ira U. •Stuart. Marion Wairra. Mra j ^

Tad SulUrao. Mia B. |K)W.tK.i.. Mr. J an SulllTtii. Mra. IJIIIan W.iaui Franrta Ulllan Summara. Mra. Ethal Wa>«i Mra Kiwia a. Duatr •••hiinmara. Mm. F. (KAVataon m7. J. « A. Wataun Mra n. du

Bcnrllt •Siimmara. Mlaa C. Walt Mra Tom a ••SiimniuTUla. imia Wattlre. Mra Hal a Patar Rathrrland, Mra M. •••Wama. Loulaa rlUa RutUin. Mra. U. Wrbb, Malrina •NHIla ••Swalni. Olrlla Wabb. Mra Joe Itoobia SuaiiaoD, Klltr •••Wcii. Mrnia

«rl •••SwofdA Mm Wm. Wallar. Daaai Marie Hrlu^ar. M. ••Wrilrr. Ilatel

••Tabor. Orrutido ••Wrlla KlUla Jack Taylor, riara WHIa. Maraaret

Mr. R. Taylor. Margarrt ••Wrlla. Kiita I Edna ••Talmadfa. Jayne •WrMa Katla lldO Tatum. Flora Wrtah Viola icne ••Taylor, Mra. D. •••Wrrbrr. Betirlca I. W. •Taylor. Alma <K)W(*irr Mra I. . B«m. •Taylor. Battla ••Waal. Mra. Jim nillla Ti-aiue. Mrv Vrma ••Waathrook. BilUa

BllliO P. TVinr le. Mra Frauert •'VratoTrr. Oeraldlna l«« . Tmpleaon. Hath Waaar. Mm E. W. BIhel Tbomaa. Mra. P. Wbalm. Bnay 'a Tb maa Mra TVide Whrrim. Mra Ida Inn Tb mtAlna. Mra B. ••Wbrrlrr. Prro ^a Rutb ••TtkimimBii. klyrtio ••'k’berlcr. Ella r-ar'te Tburoa Mm B«ile •Wblirhrad Mra F. *>*•>1^ Tbome. Vrra Wlwirk. Mra R J. » ••Tborpe. Mm Sod "•Wiiry. Mra a It. TMwrU. Mm Tom !>« ‘Tlf kar. Mra M. J. S!".' »*acy ilA Juno TiMmamd. Oraee Wllltama Baabre ’ . Tiatr. Mm a. H. "'“‘•tF Tmppa. Ulllan **'* **• Lorn* aTraiallna. Nan Rllliama Mra A. na aTki loara. rioikBico ••"'! Ham. Brrnlra » •Tiimmar Mra. P. SH"'*™*- M" J. *“ Trlrla. Jolly Wllllama Virian

•Trout. Mm OWe Willlamaan, Paultno Trwman. Mra Uafli, Wilha, Ruby

•• Truf. IXty WlMia. Iialla ftl* „ Tnirr. Ellrabath ^laon. Mra Mimla

Turner. Mra Dora WlI»on. Peart J!’**—.. ••Turner. Iktber •Wl'am. Baba J, "*,”*! Tnlrrao^ Shlrler •••Wllaon, Jaaato .inntna ••fphrlca. Rathlaan Wl*on. Mra. H. - ••! ilrt*T>. Vina •••Wil«’n. Uirille . - ^ Tale. Huai (F)WI’aon. Mr«. B

and auro medium thru wliich profea- * I I lio-al pecpl^ may have their mall m «uldre?aod. Tbouunda of porformem a——l and ahowfolk row receive their mail t, n . thru tbia highly efllclent department.

at.li i. ..Vn.ei,... I... ..a Burnham. Mr*. Alice Denname. Ualiy • O w !. T a ^ mlxnna p Olo

revnlt because performeri do net write Burrtll Mr*. A. a ••lierrle. Bay Olo tlainly, de net give correct addreta •♦•HurroK. .Nellie Perrlm., nore 'Uo tr forget to give an addreta at all Burton. Mra H. W, ••INwon. Babe Ool wh.*n wrtirg for advertised mall. (H)Burtcii. Jeasie Hiiiiallion. Mra. T. Ool Othera te -d Icttcri and srrite addrera Butler. Erie •Dmialaoc. Billy tier and name ae near pottage atamp that **ta- ^ **'’**® *•?* It i. ehlltemted in oaree^ation bT C^l the peatofSce damping machines In Itoyei, «•( rach casea and where such letteri I'gnieron. Vera •••l>tjpliT, Bu.-ter On bear ne return addreas the letter can i imcron. June •Drlacoll. MtbH ••c only be forwarded to the Dead Iiettor Campbell, Mrs. II. Puten. Cryalal Uri Office. He p The Billboard handle Camara Mrs. K. J. Uurca. PoglU Orr your mail by complying with the fol- Caprice. Mlsnon Pu Vc'l, Lu Va ••f lowing- CarlUm. Mr^. T. A. Byer. Mm Gaaie ••(;

Write for mail when it if FIRST O. Dj”. W- Ori

^M. •‘■.' *® i“® “**• . Carr. Maiy Earl. Mra P. ••■

CindneaH. (Ho Btara) Cirrcll. Vim Leo Earle. Janice Ha New York.One Star (•) CarTolI, U'.adi-a •Earle. Mra Oeorge ♦•! Chicago.Two Sturi (•*) Carroll, lirlea F-.iatd. Met Hal •t. touia_Throe Etara (•••) ••Carr. Grace M. Sdto. Mra F. U Ha San Frsneiaco . fSl Carry. Mli.i.ie ••Krir. Ellrabeth (Sl

SSI: SS ::i If your rame appears In the Let- Bctlye EllU. Mr*. U a Hai

ter List with stara before it write caitix. Pearl Fils. Hazel Ha to the office hoMing the mail, which i aae. Beta Elnood. Kuth *•! you will know by the method out- Cash. Amrlia Emereon. Pauline ••! lined ahore. Keep the Kail Forward- ••Cayle. QUdyi L. Enca I'.;;ile Ha Ing Department ii'-opHi-d with yorr IJ***^-. Emmera Mm Jennla Ha iwute and mail wni be forwsr.’ed J**' ly.,* wirti.ns «>.. rtf .Aertr»lcf-<e-1 .bf.fbrrs, Mr.s John U. .id. Mi< Dick Ha

• •< liambm. Maude Errst. Claudia Ha Cliai.d er. Martha Esa-lton. Dorla Ha Chaucy. Frm Euzenlr, Mme. ••! (KlClianey, Iluth Eieteit. Gayurll Chase, lira. William Er-.-.rton. Mra Emma ••! Clifisiier*. Mra. N. •••Eagigl Mra. M. ••' Cherry, Ruth Fairfitid, Pa,lie Hi •Chrlit. Kitty •••Fanicll. Flo ••' (SlClalre. l>orothy Farner. Pearl ••< •Claire, Dorothy Fartel. Billy Ha ••('Uncey. Mary T. •Farwell. Lucille *11 Clark, kDa AiMeUa Fauri. Mrs. J. •• aark. Emily Fa-.ora Anno Hi Clark, lliriiet Fay, Flora Hi Claitr. Vlrclnla •Tee. Mary Hi Claude, Mae FVrmojle. Rote *1 Clayton. Kloreneo rerrla Janet Clem-ma. JIra Jack Feriia Etta Hi

I •Clidord, Mra Bog sFlelda DoUte Ui

PARCEL POST

ActorSy Actresses and Artists

tion at the United States and Canada, and it follows naturally that less delay will ensuo in the handling and forwarding of your maiL

We want our service to continue to be, as it always has been, the vert’ best and prompt¬ est, and, therefore, we recommend ^'Permanent Address, Care of The Billboard, Cin¬ cinnati.**

It is unneceseary in writing for mail to use a self-addresssod and stamped envelope—a Postal Card trill do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. Write names of towns, dates and signature plainly.

Letters Are Held Thirty Days Only, after wliich, if no address has been obtained, they are sent to the Dead Letter Office. It Ls desirable to write for mail when your name first appears in the list. Address your postal to **!Hail Fortcarding Service, The Billboard.**

Read the Explanation at the Head of This List.

•Aiwio. Jnbm AriMMoo. Clam Abbclt. Fay Arnot LouU ••Ab-itifthT. Ralph Arihtir. Billy AHubff. Mickey (SiAalUemnn. Artdu Jo* ••Aih. l/iulf Acuff.’ n. J. Alh. Lo^t Artamt. Albert A^ey. F^ Adimt Cirlton Awitini, Hirty •••Adamf C U AalMlf. Dell Adam*. W. t. Alhlm. Tbcf. •••AdMni. R. C. Aikln«on. Oea. ••AiBer. Felli •••Atwood. C Agotloo. Prof. E Avillon. IMwU Abeam Jaik •AverllL Oto. Aikeo, Fugeno Aytrt. Jfi. T Aiken. II C. I*'"*- ” Alinno. Emory B»b i»k. Win. ••Vlhrlilge. ChfA Barbee. Jack Albrltht. J. W. Barber. Wm.

Mr* Ruth Adrl-M. AI Ba, hlelL O. 1 ra Iler.rj Albrlghl, Jark Badamcro. Joa

Peari Aldw) Jack Bailey. Bud in. Mra. N. AMiich. H. B. Bailey. Burt <

Tr lilT Aldrlrh. Jark Bailey. J. J. Ml* .tn. Oao. (SlBfllrt. Jfcl

Halil* ••Allan. Ehiary Bailey. Lrltoy Ira w. T. Allen. J. B. (KinaUtl Deo I ta-Iam Z. *Anen. Harry K Baird. Dr. Ulllan Alleci, Jam,* Bagn Bakrr. Oeo. 1 Kitty Allen, Tbm M. Baker. C. E Ulllan AJlrai U 8. Baker, Prt* I'lrn •Alien. Oea •Baker. UnU Mrolhy Alley. JarH Baker R A ne. .Mary Alllyl Showa (SlBokar, W. Mm KaU Allrn. Jo St Hobby Ralcb J,w VI ••Aleiandar. C. It ••Ball Anton

I. ''1* Aleiaiiilrr. Jack BaUartn C. f llolil'y ••AlraaiuUr. UIUw A. R

LADIES' LIST

Abbott. Bow , ••Brai Abdelnour. Mr*. V. •♦Abdlz. Florence BcMle Abrtmi. Clara r.*®’’*' Adair. Rohi-n Adair. Jaidde Adami. EtU Adam*. Dorothy t,®!,'*' Adam*. Francea Adam*. Florence B’"- Adams. EUythe B,ll Aller. Mrs A. VC •• Be' Aldrldie null* <K)B Allen. Marie Rent. Allen. Prairie llrr-’il, Allen. Mra. Harry B-rlln Alton, Mr*. If •’W-ini IKlAlIrn n-’Irrr* (K)AIlen. Mr^. R. B- AlV.fun. Pcail •Alerarder. Mary Almm d. Mr*. Jethro Ambler. V .« BiS"'- Ames. Srima Binkti Aaasnojtto**. Mrs, B-;"'"

Ooo. Bd.ne ••Ardedc EJr.a • (R‘.Cr.,:e-»un, Fiofil* B'JJ'/. Aren. Vrs.’Wnr (Sl.krIInglon. Armllife. M. Am-’d Mirlo AmoM. Be'ty Aitu .CnIta .*r' H.troldlno

Babe Bialr. Mm U* H. Cnifer*. Boniilr BIuo. Madam* A. •••Cutter. Elna ••bob. lion Gabby Dahl, Jeaneit* Bee :<e. P.-f n.u*rir. Mra Pear Beene. Martha •Pale. Retfie

_ •Borne. Mrs. Dor. Hale, Knhym .*;■ a. Mrs. >c Rcewell. Bibo ••Hale. Mias Lot A' k. V'l. Uab Boultneau. LocHle Daly. Pbyllt* .V V., Bob I‘.|.>,I 1 ■rtiise •Danner. Mra. F.

be n. Car,jin Bov r Vritlal ••Dannarl, lugolt «»rn. U'leiiT ••I'-orle. EJrtho Dtun. Kdrtbe ® ,yrr*. Toots ••Bra,lity. Babo •DarU. Pe£/r JP.\>.U Ziti* I. oM B-a.l!ry. Grace Di*l*. Mrs. Wal 'll .J, nioiBwm •I'.raly. Mr*. Jack I’anaon. Catherin Hiker. 1 .y llirzley. Alice ni«n. Jean •Ilaker. M'S. .loe Hre-.s. p.p' Dawn* Helen •!!ill,-y. liorntlgr Br ckrT’, DoIIt* Day. Iona Baldoin. Mar e •••li*.kmtii. Haxel Pay. Mra Clyda •Ballard. Mm L. F. Brnck*. Mra Bur-h D*r. lolly Hr'-:-y Mr- C. .\1. B-ro*-* .Mr*, u E *' ” 'I''* ••r. vjei;. C.fll ••Brooka Bettr •Denali, Mra. D. Bti kc. Edna ••'v.i.m. Ftn,'*# De Haien. ha-k*. Mama (S- Rrown. Mm. K. Ik-IIj*,si. Mlrlar* •Taiter. El‘,1 M*7Br,«ri. Mra R. A. iKM'lba. Mrs J. Barii-ilale. Mre. M •Hr, e*i M-*n D ■ Veau*. Mary

. (•> • r.o Broem. Willi* Mao ‘D* DoUl* b*rrett. E . ; A. Po V.ne I. l\

Ba--,-t, Mr- PTl-u ••Tiro*':., B-'Ul IleVoe. Mr# V A Barrett. T.M.lrla •••H'oen. Mr*. CtE Pe Voe, Mr*. F Barun, Tbereso •*lSr<nit<T. T. H. !>• V're. p,*,ehy Harry. Lll-abeth ••Brubsk,*. O. ••Deon. Je«a1e .Hi-ll-a ’*m M. Burk. Mm Fto ••riean. R/«e

Mra. T. O. r 'lira. IPieii ••Dean Doro-ky ••!' n.Uy Buiko, nii.ia ••Dwktr, BobU*

august 6, 1921

••nrnl«y. R- C- 0»nnoii. Chark* ••Rtttir rrcd Cuition. Johnnl* •Ikhirtill Mi<* OanUl lir,lr Wm. J. CiDutt Tikima

K L. ••»pa»oU, tturtno Wilttr Cirlln, Ed

liif.ir.l r<P rirlo. C. H. Up^br <’i| t E. T. t'irVlon. J. P lrt Ii. Sl'Jftl •I’arllti*, Uirry Mknik. 1»»H **'’*^’ *■ ” ••r.rll Charirt Cirrle. Robert

‘ikck Canon, Anthonr

•••nalton. I>o Erriat. CUude I r>amiutb. Harry Emit. Ruasaii *Ilamroth. Ooo. 'Eriutuniaif •Hanric. Frwl A. Norlkuff Tl Danxtic, Nat Emnts. Throdoi DanieU. W. S. ••Krwln. Chrla I>arh», Oronta Erwin. Ernest **I>arillne. l.awrmc* Esrhman, J. H. (KlDausrr. Harry Kahrldce, K E.

(Miini. J»ck H(:n«uiit. M. Hr .lU I. t »n •Mtr rtl. 9’ • •Mlriinrlt. Durt jbnilfr. Hay R

I'airlnxIOD. Jtrk

Daya. Kdija K. liaM laon, Jlmnila Darlcliun. B. Datid, Eraiik

Krtist. Claude & Oordoo. Tom Dixie knift. Rumaii Gordon. Walter *Eriutuiilan- Gordon. Wm. R

NorlkiiT Troupe •Gorman. Wm. Emnte, Throdoco Gorire. Ralph ••Krwln. Chrlt (KiGould. H. 8. Erwin. Ernest Goulrtte. Paul l^hman, J. H. Grabhe. O*lo Rihrldfe, E. B. Cradle*. Nlrk ••Eranr. G. Ihidiry Grady. Stephen J.

•Bine. Edwin •Bine Martin K. Hinkl. Milt D. Hip. Wurtdc

•••Kin*. Poison •Kinx. H. S. Kin*. Jno. KInt. J. Edd

••MtcDonoufh, W. Miller. Wm. Moot •••VfapGurham, H. Miller. Stanley ••MarKenile. D. •••Miller. Dan

••t^arion. Robert 3. ini,.,’. R. a. ••t'lrioo. Ed Ciratea. A. M. Carter. Talnua

ar-er. Col. 3. 8. ••Carter. Al iSiReirn Carter. Harry loriin H.*»rrt ••Carer. Tom p,„ln tt.om --larer. lom Brti.e"krmi.r. Jna Case. Jack “>!.Bernard Mas istOatea, FlU Betnett. RIdle Calhrait. Jno. SI Brrnier Bert Caion. Rol’and r.B„nlta A Lestlro r.tt|„t Ed J. Berte. 0. _ 1'

••1> rla r. T. •nan*. E<l ••I>a*la. 35. L. Darla, Joe Dana HuastTI P.

Etirdiiix. Geo. Erirrtr. Chis. tSiEium, Tom Krell. Men Kill*, ir. •••Fairbanka. T. •Filrbai k. A. F. Falk, Harry i:.'Ilun. T. P.

Daytr. ItuU ItueseJI •‘FtrUtl, R C. Iiarla O. Uaels. Harry

CalVait Jno. Shorty p.^i; Brnert Ciion. RoPiod ••Haris. Ralph r,V.* 9m Dawson, Robt.

••Karlrwr. ChaA. Faul, Frank Faunre A Faunre Faurt, 8. W. ••Fault. Jake G.

Graham. Cbaa. J. Graham. T. R Graham. I.ew •Graf. Wm. Grance. Fred (K)Orint. Donald •Grant. Fr»<l Graf. G. Prank ••Gta«er, W. A. Gr.'tlot. Merle Graree, Ed

Holden. Bappy Klark. James M. ••Bolden, Hirry A. '^lark, llsppy

Padaelc, Dr. Paae, Robt. D. •Paae. Bert ••Palae. John Paie. Ralph J. •••Palie. Johnny Palmer. Carl Palmer. Maurle Palmer. Floyd

Bln Wurtdc Kln». I. Edd Mae.Mlllsn. Don •••Miller. Vincent ••Palae. John •Hltsrblieic. Frank Kina, Prank Mc.tdara. A. H. Mllli. O. M. Paie. Ralph J. •••Bittner. Wm Kin*. J. Billy Me.tree. Joe •Milo, A. •••Palae. Johnny Bot-son D W. Klnx. Slim MeCafferty. Tom MHo. Eddy Pelroer, Carl Hoekins Happy Klnkade T. B. Mot'Ianahan. C. 8. klinard. F. A. Palmer. Maurle Hrvlason Wm. A. Kirk. Lawrence C. McCann. Jack ♦•Minor, O. L. Palmer. Floyd •liodder C F. Kirwin. Joseph J. MiClaskie. Harry Mitchell, Rodney C. Pappaaoyh, Gust ••HoffmM Capt. J. KIssInaer. C. F. McCloiky. Jake ••MltchdL Heniy F. ••Pappaa, Jack Holden. Bappy Klark. James M. MrCollln. Wm. Mitchell. Joe Pappalas. Nick ••Holden Harry A. Klark, Happy McCmie-Orint Trio MolTeU. F. J. •••Parker, Loren Bnldnem' B B Klee. Mel ••.McCorey. W. Molan. Maiitan Parker. Bob K. Holland ’llarrer •‘KnHht. J. M. McCo-kle. Oco. H. ••Mixkohan. Wm. Parkee Greater IloUami' 8 L. KnI-ht. J. H. •McCormack. Mart Montana. Carl St Holatrum. Frwd Knlppel, Larry ••McCormack. Doral Montaomety, P. U •^trker, Eugene (K)Holton W A. Kneedler K. 9, McCoy, Frank Montour, Arthur (KIParker. U, B lloltzman ' Fred Knott. Johnny ‘McCrackon. Sam Montier. A. P. ‘Parkhurst. H. 0 •••Umii H. Koch. Edw H. McCrary. Blanton Moon. fc. O. ••Parkins. Chan BoMler o W Koehim, Duke MrCurreo. C. W, (K) Mooney, 3. W. Pirrlih. Ike

Bnldneai. H. B. Holland, ilarrey Holman. 8. L. llolstruriK Frtd (KlHolton. W. A. lloltzman. Fred •••Honea. B. R Boosler. O. W.

Grttri. Prof. Jak R llooten. Eugene

jtfirr .trtbUT F. • ••llrfkteln. H.

Brr men Alfred iLi’jj Charles rK.lUtte O. a. Mil Capt. B.rri 1 e. Glen Blddrmtn. Pjn' (K'Biebrr. Bob

m:«*. Btppus. Scott B tJ. Joaeih BHow. l»ado* B iVp. H. B'alr. It- “ •BHke. Bert Blarryd A Dseli BlankenrhiP.^ V. •B akrmo e n. D. ••nirmheta. J Blondln. IdO Blcndno. U R ♦••Bcl'e. W. J. Boil Hewey G. B»k Che«teT R ••Boklell. V. R B-dell, Mr. B-rer R Bchinn-ei. Jack BoUn. Ed T. Brit. U P. B d Re* . B.-.odan. Joe A. B.-eer Arthur ^nhim. Jim

•••Ceatoo. C. Celhne, C. Cbrfalo. NIcahnIts

Dawson. Jsa Jlnnnlt Fsy. Alrln Dawson. C. T. liar. W. W. •D'Ona. ^e<l

^alti.ders. Charln IhCa-ua. Mlrse f^almlwra Ha ry S. Oerald Cham^ra. laalah DePorreet. JHhmy Chambers, J R •DeForrest. Paul ^amp Billy DrGroat. C. W.

. ••I>el!«mi Trio (klChindler, Earl CkendliT. Lea Chandller. John

Fetaan, Frink Fealy, Jttaes ••Fiilnher*. Jack

Grertlyo. Gr<at Cray. U W Great Lyric Show •tlrefrry. Glenn O. Green. O. C. Green. Oeo. H. Grem. Max

Fellman. Doc W. F. Green. Roy Felton. H. C. Greene. Milton (KiFeratiaon, Harry Greene. J. R

HoiAlnsoo. Dad Hopklrk, J, L, Hocper. W. M.

Klose^^Joe ' Me Donald. Kid Moore.' J. C. ••Pattk*.“Boo« Kroti. Oeo. McDonald. W. H. K*® Patlersoo. Bobt

• Krouae Simon •McDonwab, Ward Moore, Clyde ••Pattersoo. Clu Km*. Joieph R McFarland. Bert Moore. Lloyd J. Patterson Wu

haT.,.! o' t K".udson. Karl A. (KlMoFarUnd. Oeu. IKIMoore. 8. (KiPatteraon. 1 m *K7es, H. D. McFaull. Clarence ••Moore. Prank •Patton. W. R

nefni * LaBeck. Harry ISlMcFuH. Clarence •'Moore’s ComsdUas Paul. Chan B. A LaHerU. Bobt. MrOeorge^J. Moralea. Oea Paul. Wta. W.

A p Lanorteanx. Ray McGill. W. Moran. Ed •PauIUott. Bafe iinhhVrH”'rli *’ LaFarj-teaux, A. J. McGUileys. Tom A Morgan, Joe Payne, Buck Huhw ^tier Lalitre. C. K Bra Morlan. W. C. Payne. Harry

\M ‘LilieU. Bert McGowan, 8. ••MortUl. CM A. (KlPayne, Clae tAl)ew. Hugh A. MrGraln. Phil Morin. W. A, •••Payne, Franl

Klee. Mel ••Knkht. J. M. KnI-ht. J. H. Knlpnel, Larry Kneedler K. 8. Knott. Johnny Koch. Edw H. Koehim, Duke •Krakv. Wm. Kramer, Billy Kramer. L. W. Krlmburc, Darld

McDaniel, Bobt. O. Mooney, H.

Shotn ••Parker, Eugene (KIParker, U. B.

•Parkhurst. R 0, ••Parkins. CIUML Pirrlib. Ike Parsons. R 31.

•••McDaniel. W. tV (K'Moooey, 3. W. (KlParaone, a •••McDaniel. H. W, Moore, C. W. ••McDarch, Qeo. C. Moore. Gene

Kronau. Arthur T. •'McDonald. Jamas Moore, Harry Kiose. Joe Mr Donald. Kid Moore. J. C. Kiose. Joe Krotx. (;eo. Krouae Simon Km*. Joieph R Knudaon. Karl A. •Kves, H. D.

srei.'tihn a

nY.rrT-Mr: “•

•••lieHaten. A. Mile PleMa, Jachte Driluae. Jack Fields. R. M. •••I'rlAyw. C. A. FI via. Carloa t

•Pernlcy. Wm. •Orern’.eif. Ramon fVrTelL Wm. Greero. Eddie V. Ferris. Jlmorr CreenwaM Frank PIrMi, Jachte rtreer Dehhie Fields. R. M. •flrBib. Haywi FI via. Carlos t. Grtflln. John H. •••FUamgan. W. R. Crlgie. Bll*y

LaBerk. Harry 5-Jii A LaHerU. Bobt

PasiaiianntI, R PaiUma Sbum Pate. G M. ••Patrick. Boats Patleraou, Bobt, ••Patterson. CbaR & Patterson We (KiPatteraon, R R •Patton. W. R

Chaw Ted F. Cherry. J. B, Cherry. Trwin* Cherry. Frank R Cheshire. Harry ••Theeter. O'-eti ••Chester. U. R Chester Thru. .^IcVLww h n« Tom BwJ

Dean, W. A,

irelRuth. Howard Finn. Jaaiea Grin. A. C. ”"7- LaMar. Paul ••DeMarta. Fred (KlUnn. ThOk L. Grimm. Jess R _ LaPearl, Harry DeOnio. Albert k'lreside. 1. Grtmshaw, H. w.t^k n LePearl, Boy DeCrlo. M K. Flacbey. Happy Har Grimshaw. Wm. Balph R LaRoec. Leo DeHue Frank 'I Islwr, A. •Ortnnell. Frank it LaRouach. Dam (SiDeRoe l’l. Happy risb.r. Dwlihl W. (KlUrlrstead. Ray. _ , (KILaBose A DeSIlTs. I>rd Ptaber. W. R Ori.wrm. B. U S.S?*’ ^ ^ •••DeVolle. Loutt Flibers* lO-la-l ••Grlewiid, H. v.Aii it "teBoy, Texts

DeVu. W U •Pitch. Dsn Oroseclese Chinncey “• LeRue. Jack Dean. Tom Bed Fltuerald. Dick Grow. Dt»1d LaHne. P, _

Hud.son. Wnk Huff. Victor L. ••truabes, Anccle

Sugbee. F. B. Ru.;be«. Ralph R •Hugo, Joe Hull, Oeo. n. IK)Hunt. CoL F. L. •Hunt. Jack

•LiDcli. Bert McGowan, 8. UDew. Hugh A. MrGraln, Phil LaFay, La Bus McGuire. Curley LiHir. Paul McGuire, Tom LaPearl, Harry McGulrk, Fred LePearl, Boy Mclntoib. V. A. LaRosc, Leo Mclrer. Jamie LaRouech. Danny P. McKay. Nils (KiLtBoee A '•McKay. Red

LaBosa McKay. W. M.

Bra Morlan. W. C. ••Mortal. CHIT A. Morin. W. A. ••Morrl*. Chet Moirlk 0e& Mortis. 1. E. ••Morris, Mr. Flo

•PauIUott. Bafe Payne, Buck Payne. Harry (KlPayne, Claud •••Payne, Frank A. Peck. OrGlle •Pelletier. Leo P'Peoack. Murray A. Pennifleld, Oeo. W.

Chltrelil. prof. Chh nonk Joe Chrltaep, U Bay Chriity. Joe Chnity, Wm.

•Dean. Oeo. A. IKlDertl. P. Deef. Toes Dehnert J. F.

••niireTiId. W. M. Orotecuu, Frank Fltuerald. Harry Grovek Ciha'Ila Flaherty. R 'Gumhle. W. ••Flaragln, Jack P. •G'-nnia*. W. O. FlannlgiUi, Jack Gurley. Al N.

7Kinonheur. H. A. nark. Dr. Torte •Benia. H. C- A.

••Chrlsien«rn. Otto ••Christe-ten L«w •Clarke-Batriniana

na‘^* r*“B “• Ruf nart.- wait iT.oui*i

Wo! Fred*

Bco'Toa. Jnka B.v're D. D. iKIBooth H. U. B-rker Irrin* Boiwrll. Naihtn IWeaell. Edwwd Riwell. Tip Betca Boy Bcurtwr. Henry Bfsren. Cutley Bcwirtn. Guy D. B'’«iBin. Harry Bowman. Walter BcTd. Bay Bord. Jak W. tkiBord. Boy B'ldley A. J. •BridleT. Jack ••BfiJley. J. A. Brtitlcy. A C. Bridley. CHIT Bridr. K. Briup. Victor BriMll. J.<htmla BtsiwrU, Kid Brtiton. A. B. •Breiult J. A. |f*ed RohU P. Bren-.in, ThOf. breanihan. 3L Ta ••Btflt. Howard

•Carkstm. Al CUyton. Blto Cbments. B. T.

Drsnh'nd. Ik Ik •••Deapartk lioule Drtert. W. C.

rionjntrt; AMrk toH ^ rv.tr o. c. Jack ••nifford. Oeo.

Fleltef, Charleu C. Ouver. Parloa JTood. Fred Onyrr. Ray Flood. J. J. Hatwier. Johi •••Plorak A. Hacy. (Riak <K)Flores. A. Hadad. John ••Flower. T. It haddock. J. I n^a. Donald ••Hager. Lawi Foley. lice B»lr. Cbak •••Fnrraya. C. R ••Halnai. Geo Foreman. Harry •Haley. Tboa. Fcriylhe, Pael H. Hall. Geo. A Foauau^R ttnia 11*11. John FoaBTRAT^ *BalL Howan

Huaner^^^^^ H

Hadad. John haddock. J. M. ••Hager. Lawrence ^ Hair. Cbak ••Halnat. Geo. P. "r ^

ThoAk ••imn*. J. A. Hall. Geo. A Mary H*ll. John

Hurdle. Wm. ••Usilla." Get HUn. J. Oa Tkl^tHTP

Mat *”• Lamar. J. W.

Lamb. Armlna Huat^. Billy Lambert Aime HulcWtuon. CUn^ Lampert Harry Hutchlioo. R N. Landerk R J. Hutcblaon, C. M. Landek Joe

Byde, Erie R •••Landerk R

, McKay. Nile Morris. P. C. ••McKay. Bed Morrison. Fred

I McKay. W. M. Morrison. B. Q. •••McKeehan. Bay MoDtagtie. Jack McKeehao. Roy Horton. Chxk McKetaon, Wm. Morton, Bert P,

Morrlk J. Baymood ••reaper. Abe

••LeSalle. Gea & (SlMcKetaon. Wm. Morton, U. C. LaStarr. Sasol McKinley. Bart Moser. Frank (SiLaakton. Mat McKinley. O. M. Moser. Edw. U Lamar. J. W, McRlnnle, J. T. Moskoff Mr. Lamb. Armlna "McLauahUn, Andy MosJ. Jimmie Lamb^ Aims ^McLean. St H. Mom. Ererltt Laiupert Harry McLean. T. 3. Mom Jim Landerk R J. McLeeinan. Nell Stotta Andy Landek Joe •••McLemore. W. V, \|ul.»i Walter •••Landerk R J. •••McLarren. H. W. jiullenlx. H. St •Landers. Harry McNally, Jamet Mullins John 'Lana. Ed MoPartlaud. Jack Mulrer' James Langet Modef Shows •••McQulre, Chief

••Dickerson. Jiw*. A. ‘IVster. Wak J. •HalL Howard HaU. lee Han, Wm. V,

Lames, Bobt. Lathams. The Latham. W. J, Lauder. Jimmy Larar. K.

Mulrey, James Mundy, R L,

•MeShane. Johnnie Hunger Ford McViy. Tomle ••Murato. Ex Macbelfle, Mike eMurdock. Eli

Perkinjoik C. P. •Petrotla. Pat Perry, Geo. Ebao •••Peterk R O. Peterson. Tom Petit. B. Ik PeUt. NlxaU petrlcertfli. John ••Pettloord. Bob Pfair. AdoM P-ielfer, Volney

Phe’ps. Eocene •••Phlfat, R X. W. Phillips, Dr. J. Phillips. C. U ••PbllUpk Jos. 8. Phinner, Leroy V. Picard. Dave Plckerln*. Ben (S)Pieroe. Jack R

•Derett VV-k •Chicai G Carton Dtion. Oea J., J». Fo* »y. Bin ••roart A Wtnfleld •K'r***'*

Foater. F W. Htti, wm. v, Fci\r. Dt. Chi*. R *|**^**L Q^e F iter R St •*.Iall. Harry

jy. koTrr: Bin S;"-

•Coffman. Joe Coffee. NeU C.-al. Jack Coh-n. Dan Cohen. A.

••niToB. Harry R ••Dixon. Bert C. DI*oii. Hobk F. (K)Doblsh. Joe tVhId. Harry

Foatef. Kid Foaier. Raymond H. FrMtcT. ThSk

••;iall. Harry Ban. Dimran HalL Geo. F. Ball Hubert W. ••HaO. Lee •Hall. Howard

Jackson. Richard Larar. K. Jackson. R B.. Doo'LeBoy. Paul (BlJackson. Andrew 'LeVank Cal •"Jackson. R A. Levant Lee Jacohseo. O. 3. •LawTenct. 9 •"Jaoobeoo, Runay •••LeVlne. Geo. JameUo. Patqr ••Leach. Hueb

Leader. Lawreneo

3an-Itohy Shew Ftraxuaia. rraaktti n.tiw Ximih

•Ohen. Victor B. D dd Cbertcr^ Cohen. U. R CoMwelL John (BiCcle A Denaby Cole. Al 8. •Coleman. Harry

Doherty. Waddy Dolman. Jotumy lionaniia. Carto Itoi. aran. Oeo. F.

Coleman A Fowls* Dcaiald. Kid Colllna. Rtward •CoIUna. Jas. R

•"Donald, Jbb. Donecan. Jak*

"Co’e. Walter R Dmnl-aa. Jo* Coliver. LlcTd ••Combs. A.kU* Cenden. Rl ConHn. Jtmrs ••Conners. Gca 0.

Donohue. C 3. Donoron, Groser Dooley. 8. J. ••Dosk W. B. •DoM. D. a.

Fmrrlrr. H. A, Feust. Jick Fowler, R O. Fow’er. R R FowUt. Betl Fowler, Jay C. ••Fcx. CaCos Bly "Fflu. Clyde •F<'». W. B. •"Franks. P. B. Franses. A*to •I'rsncis. Max Frank’ln. Cbarle*

Hiner. Joespb Hallstrom. O. U Balited. Darid •••Hamid. Gen. HamiUun. R Ik ••Hammer. Tolo

lamp*. Carl lamek Ral^ C. ••Janeen. H. A. Jansen. R A. Jaapmoo. Gay feHeraon. Ims leffey. Carl "Jesperson. O. JewslL C^ ••JeweO, Bobtiy

Lauder. Jimmy Mick. Chirles Morphy. A. O. Larar. K. Mack. Eddie 'Murphy. T. J. •Le^y. Paul Mack. Hughey ••Murphy, Chaa. ‘ *Le\ank Cal •Mack. Donald "Murphy Joe L. Let ant Lee Mack. Little ••Murphy's Loy* ^awTence, Sam •Mac*. Larry Hunt ^LeVlne. Geo. Mack. Cuban Murphy, Horace "Leach. Hu«h Mackey. W. H. Murphy. Jack Leader. Lawreneo Mackey. W. W. "Murphy W. I Leaona, The Great ••Slacurto’k Jack Murray F O

•"Madden. Pierce ••Murray. ‘ Jno. L. Ls*. Addbert Maddox. Ira Murray W. C. Lee. A^ John Magkoff. Samuel W. Murray. W. T Lea Albert, , MalkaL Duddie Murry Billy Lee. Btob A Maude Main, Wm. A. Muzsar, Bay

Pierce. Arthur W. •Murdock. Rum* Pierson. Bertram tturpny. A. u. Pllllatrl. HufO •J*yH>hy. r.3. •••Pitcher. Oem "Murp^, Cha*. T. Ph,,, "Murphy. L. -pitin Ik Wm. "Murphy t Loy# p,^ PhltBp

rtS* ••Piosie. Frank Murphy. Jic* ^ T> "Murphy. W. V. .poiroo, Alfreado Murray. F. O. Poison, Boy

Lee. Adelhert Maddox. Ira Lea. A. John Magkoff. Sarnne Lee. Albert MalkaL Duddie Lee. Bob k Maude Main. Wm. A.

Hammood.' Hsr R "Jewett Tommy Binuaontree. W. R ,!*?•*• p* R •Hemp. L R Btfflpton. Robert ••Hincock. R B. 'Handreck. Walter "•Hannon. W. F.

Johnton, Jay W.

Lee, Harry X. Lee. James Lee. Johnnie Lea 3. B. Lea Sam L. Lee. Jno. Zip

"Main. Wm. A. piyer. WHU* Malnard. Aston L, pijcrs Tent Show

i- » M>v.rk Clarence "Mtlchewsk^ K. L Myerk Harry

Jotmesfi. Walter R Lecge, Baymood r*JohneQQ. H. L. Lelght. Bill •Johnson. Major lohBaon. Charley

FriDkltn. Dr. Wm. Harder. Wm. R ••Htnmn. Guatare Jihneon. Floyd

•••Brewster. Harry Coitne’lr. Chat. A. Dougherty. M. Bridge. L. D. Brlgt.t. Joe Brittle Frank Brotiheck. BfB Brcdle. Sell Brokau. Tihy Brown. A. L. iKlDrown Jak T. Brown Harry F. Brown. Jet* Brown. T. R Beowr.. P. D. (KiBrewn, F. M. "Br twa Alt R (Slltrown, W. Ik

Connenr Brow ••Conley. Frank •Conley. Frank Corrid. Frank Cenran. Wilfred Cenroy. John F. ••Consler, Boh

ffrarka. F. R Fraser. 8. R Freedmsiu H Ik# rretland. Freddie Freeman. Cecil

Bardin*. DICk lohnaou. Eeri lohnaon. P. M.

••Dcucltk Finer netUr.a. ^ •Dotirlik Geoswe Freeman. Ce Douetaa. Out ft. Freemaa. J. ••Dourlak T.wamya FVwwr, Biny

Freemau. J. H. Doo •Harrl. C. N.

•Hareraya Andraw Johottoo. R L. Harmon, J. C. Johnston. Whity lltnrey. Harry „ •tohnxtoo. Edward OarrinctoB. BUBr R Jmiaa F. R

Leixhty. J. P. Leland. J. P. Lemly, Geo. W. "Lenan. J. T. Leocio, Harry Iw Lercbe. Wm. •Leslie. T. •••Lester. Paul

Man Sid *Eddle Pow'^r RMto Maniwid. Mctle Myers. Jess 'Powers. D J. PuTw" “tow Clarence (sipratt. Nell M^* ^ Prettyman. C. B.

“a ^8^*1 Tk)TrodT^lr' Marler. Bob NecUeau, Ueaiie wpruasCT. R A. Marler. Wm. Marlin. Hairy

••PopptL Jno, M. PoreU. Jake Porte*. Boy Poa*. W. A. Potter, Harry B. PotUer. Baymond "•Potile*. Bat Pottf A Potto Powell. E-MIe •Powerk D. J.

(KlPnce. Ben Prince. Edw. (K) Producer Prnffett. Btoory R •Prosser. B. A.

(KlXelUlch. Hyman •Pmssrr'. Jack

(KILeUennan. W. C. Marr. Bay

Don'Iat 8. R (S)Dowd. Ow'tn •Downing. W B.

Friait Je* •Friedman. H. L

"•Harris. Bay R Herrlk Wm.

Harrto. Alrln

"rvwiway A Weir Doyle. John P. Csnwell. Eddie Bay* "DoyW. Prank

•Fftedman. Oea L Batrlk Howard ••PrlrdmaD. Itaeo Hirrlk Phil

Coodr riw. A. Ceokste, C. Buy •rt- nry. F. 3. CooniT. Texas Cer.p-T, Kennelb •Co.'tier. Wm.

DoTle, T R iKiDoalrr. rhtk Drske. I’iul Drske. C B. Drikr. J«hnr.y Drrilo*. \ K

co,hJ?r jsci- • ^ n. Cordon, n. D. Brown. Fred O.

SSTnli. Sk^R^ 'irM G Brownie. Earl ••rCStJiis*^ "Bt. wnle. Bin Vh"’ ttrownln*. Georfe pTfi « Brwn.r. John

•••Cooper W. D. Driieck. CharB* Corbett. Jack prisooll. 3. A.

Drohl. Dr Drum. Bi'S Duff C J. "Dudler. Harry H. "Puffy W. O. Doffr, John n.

Frieilman. Harry rrtnk. I. 8. Frye, Chaa. O. Fuool Jno. Vlcto* "•Fuller. Ed

•Gagne. Alfred Gall. Shertpan •Gallagher Jack OiMn. Jak A. Gardner. Dor (SlOirrla. Joe •Gsrriwon. Jule*

Harris. Tcmmy "Jerden. Cb "Harris. Oeo. ft Iordan. Chaa. Barrlson. Eastwood Iordan. Gea "Harrtao®. J. D. Joyce. Jack "Harrison. J. R "Joyce, O. (KlHart J»«* R "Joyce, Glen •"Hart. Bert Jurentl. J.

Jonek Jack f'Lerina H. Marrow, Herrin "Jonek Harold Q. Lerey, Maurice Marsh. Prank Tonea Cary '"Leey. Sam Marsh. R W. loDcs. Harold Levy. Louis 'MarsbalL D. B. •Jones Hontofue M. (KILewlk Arthur Marshall. Edw. Jenaaa. Bay R Lewlk Ross Marthall. Leon "Jerdan, Cbak Lewis Camlral Ca ••MaribSeld. L. C. Iordan. Chaa. R Jr Lesrlt. Frank Marten. Blondle Jordan. Gca (SiLcwlk Harry A MarOndaJa. R Joyce. Jack Bird!* Mtrt’in*. Edw.

Nelton, Tony Nelaon, Teyphane •Xelion, Battling •Nelaon. Charles •"Nolan. J. L.

•Piillard. Wm. Purl. Billy _ Purswell, wm. B. "Purrt*. Bert R Purrlk Lloyd M.

"•Neroa, Chief Con, wwpuu. J. R

Hart. Harry Harterk Artel Hartaaan. Ray Hartman. T. R iltrtxber*. C. A.

•Garland' A Smith

Cotton. Harry R "DulTy Joseph wRivie. Bs. W ••Co’dT. Elmo.

Conwhtln. Joa (Kinu.ditnan. Duke ,<i„*p,„,rteht. HHly n*'’i|'r Bill awwa^rturtnee. Fate

Biti'er Bill Bei'srd. L D. B»|t„rd. 3ld Baralr. E H. nw'it.k Citrene* iK'Birk Harry B'vr* Oi'T# Barrs, Will ••Burns RnhrK ••Burt. Rohrtt Rwre's Jss A. Ihwni.le Oeo.

••Courtney, Fate Court. Wm. P. Cot C r "Cot. HoBt Cosby A, W. Cn**eltO. Joe Crt'tW. Jack rrsgvf. Dwar Cra er. V D. Oral* H. tv

DuFe, L r Dukehart. J F. "Diilap CharVa ••inThar. J. M. Dunbar. J M. "Dunn. R Dunn. I ess (BtDimn. Jaw. Duncan. Henry I>uo<an. H C. I>o"rre. Jti'C* ••Dupree. Jinuale Dtietin. WMl

•Cranan. Raymond Duti''r.s. Th Crsmer. John "‘Dyoan. Gee. Cramer. C A Eathart Vestar

•••Burrnorh. Jm* Cranfm-'d. Herbert fKlEagle R-l BI-W B Ik •rt'rpok Jack Kart. MuTItona

Brw.n. H^t <V Crenshaw. Ed "FtorW Vert.k Biw.'n. Robt <V Barton. Cb'd* F. Bn*r J M Crlrwlef Hal F.t'>art, ntr««

. "Crtterlok Ade. Ca WdU. Kidd H. A. •Crockett. Wm. T. K.MI<*lutf. Ray

•••Buttuaaati. F. J. "Cromt. W. F. ••Eddy. Jack Bur'er Murray J. •rrostiy P F. •F.rlrra* • BuiflirT Harry CiowsmtD link Fliitly. Oea Bw1. Im(T. AusMl Crowder. Gea L. Kdm rdt F. U Butbr. J L Cullen Jno H. ••ihlrynnd^ ‘ B« .r, Araoa Cummlntt. Jim Rtwards. n.mli

Cunningham. Aaron ^Iwat.lk UcbD BtntfrlWid p B. ••Ciinnin-a ItowaH Mwaida. T. R fcl.'.""- - Curler. Penrer Kid "F*an Jos T. lmitoe>k W R rt^iirran. JaiaeS Egnee. Fiatrr

iKii'rldef. Jot C. F.lrert. Lee J. Crlisler Hal F.t'iart, Clare

•Carle. Pael J. •Ottrt. Jack Qsiek lAeta OanU. Jas. F. Gault. The Great "Oauae. Wm. Gause. Billy Clela. At ilrew Gentry. W J. Oeorte. Matt •"GeOTfec. A. M. OeT'''>iJ E. n. Gorard. Frank Gerlwr. Jo* "rtiarrer. in* Germatn, Oea •Gettfs. Frank R Ulbbnruk Jehu R iHnhoPk Jack Gibson. M. W. •Gibansr. Walter O'lfotd. Sakei •••OHtwft Harry •Wlllbert. Walts* •OilhTl"ht, IbybC (KlOmilaed. Eeri fliKow O. A. ••Gllllaon. Oswald •Ginstn, I.epotDto ••Girdra. I/Mlt

Hirsell. Henry "Haeeltlne. Jack •Haskell. Jack V. HaaktIL V. C. ••lUaseri. Ben ••Hastlngk Mike Hatch. HirTy B. Batfleld A Gleim "Hathaisay. Jak Hs'isman, Paul HtumeT, Sam Haytrtr. Ned Hteerstlck. Oea •Htwkina Sam R Rswklrtk Frank HairMnk Hare* "Hay. Charlee Har, Chaa. Hay. r. ••Hayden. Hob Hayes. Albert Hayrs. R F. •Harr*. Wm. T. ••Harardk Bap "•lleabent. J. A. •Hraten. Harold Hr-.arty. Hugh HetnK. Frank Heldln. Eddie "•HMIer. Red "•Heller. Oea

"Joyce, O. F. ••Joyce, OImn A. Jutentl. J. M. "Kaal. Bennie Kahn. Sol (KiKatIcr. Mrak "KalanL Cbak "KaUlklU. a W. Kantn. Jim Kane. David Kane. Lellant Kane. Bobble "•Kaplar. BIB Ktpor. Stera KsIatuM. O. R KsItlabL Moran Kaltoawi. Adolph Ktmtkk Cha*. •Rantar. Eddie ••Kara. P. •Kttlor. Harry ••Kauiana. Robt. ••Kay. Richard "•Kea Lou K'ller. Speed KrlliT. Spike Kelley, Jim "Kelly. Jim

"Leyrls. Jack "Lewlk Jay Lewlk Owsn "Lewi*. Wm. P.

Marlin. Jack MtrUn. W. If.

Nerachin. Sam "Nemi<^. S. Nrtbkeii. W. V. •Neuman. Charles Nertlle. Harry ••Newman. I. D. "Neyrman. M. II Newport. H. R Newton, O. A.

(KlMartin. Arthur 5- Martin. R U J- »■ Niesa. Maurice

••Quick. Eddie Babooe, Wm. R Race. Howard R •Rafferty. Jlmml* Balnea. Al D. Rainwater. Frank •"Balaton. Harry Rama Pelf •Rsmage. Oble (K)Ramerlz. Anso Randolph.

Linn. Allen J. LInwoed. Earnest Llperaon, Ralph Uppa. Lea

Matlhewrk Lent on "Mithewa. Barry Vathewk M. U Maihit. Qeo.

"NIxxl. (fbarlle (K)Noble. Ralph ••Xoe. Frank Nolan, Paddy Ldppw. zwa .Mainia. ueo. k rv,«n

Llpptocott. Malcolm Mafhlea Beol. «MlS Sa * Little. Earl Little. Edw. Let LlTermore, A. M. "Urtiupiton, Gea Llrlngston. L. L.

Matsushita. Frank (S)Maxwell Ted MixwelL D. W. Msyfteld. Art r

Noonan. Boyvard Norman. R J. ••Norman. Barry

Rssrhinl. stefaw Basche. 3. Rstliff. Q. F. Rawlelgh. Lenard Bawl’s Jufgl.? Ray. Henecy R Ray. O. A. Rat Ciaty •"Raya. Ned •Raymond. Hip

"Ray. Richard LofUk Jack "•Rea Lou (KiLogan. Jtmea K'ller. Speed Long. Glenn R KelliT. Spike "Loomls. Hay Kelley, Jim Lorenae. Jack "Kelly. Jim •••Loreear. Ray (KI Kelley. Harry IV. Loreft. Billy Kellogg. Clark "Uiceyne. Ray (KIKelly. EototeU L. Lot lug. Harold R

•.iTingaron. u. 1.. Mayneia. *ri f* « •••;-—r . _ Lloyd. Arthur Wm. ••Mayflower. Victor ^ ••Lloyd. Dsneto Mam. G. Sheet ^v7rrt■s ° ^rr^ R •Lock. Edw. 9. Mays. Jessie “• Loftlk Jack '"Msadowa. R .. -^otthup. Gay ••Resdln*. B« •"Msadowk R

Mealy. Joe •••Mearx. I. H. Meehan, Wm. A. "Melrcy. Ned •Melrtlle. J. O. MsiTin. Fred Mrrrtngton. Jack Mtrlek. Paul Merry, C. J.

X..rton, Bay ^ ••Re.llgrpw. Jn*- Norton A Redmo^. Ota («) Norton Dr. Ftod Re lwty. Thok ^irey. E. r,^. (hirley

Cullen *Jno H. "Rdrsendann TVmy •Gltiy. J. ••Hrimt.' Fl«yd Cummintt. Jim Rtwards. T. J-. ••Htlphrsy. Cunningham. Aaron K.lwar.la. Ueuty R n>ndor.rT * Vanlmj (KlHelton. John

••Helms.' Floyd R '"Kennard. Don "HelphrsT. W’. 8. Keeean. (Titk

Rni'on. I* 11 Rnltnok W R imitrsra. W R •Curran. Jtiwe*

•liifts Chat. r. sscurry Ghat le'i.' * . *;'* •"f'lirtlsa. Emmett (K'llTSel Jame* iVTt rslshsn A Durkin runts rr-metl

t k II J »4t W Harry rs',. - „ i.'.iMur rn.i'enhc'TT. N. C. (slier. Robert R Cutter Joe (^sleijxs Frank Gutier. tVsIltce. C«. Ellis J n

Curry' Chat W lens. F. V •Ciirtlsa. Emmett Khrraan. Karl •tils Bert ••Hlerk R C. trils Fr"iurtl Ehlre-h. Hiu k If-on Harry Elliott, Jimm o t.l'enhcrr. N. C. •••Flllk C J. liter. Joe ••Kills. Isiula

(KtOleun. Karl G' nry, Dan (KiGlyun. M. A. O ff H. C. •Gold, D H, Goldin, n M. Ottldln. Uorac* Ootston. A. B. "Gmse*. Augnetln ••tbui.-a’.-t. lew

(81 Henry. J. B. Kendrick*. Harol Hteshaw. Charlaa Keunebrew A K HenWn. Harry Kennedy. R A. Herman. Chief Hark Kersny. Hiram "•Herman. Jack Kenny. Clark ••Heeman. Louis Kerley. ’ThOk •Heton. Louts Krrnan. 8. F. Herrin*. Ikwretsc* ••KemelL Jo*

Kelly. P. B. Lorins. Tex Merry. C. J. ••Kelly. Thok W. Lorman. Payne 3. Meraareau. Ed Kelly. Frink T. ••Lorrow. Bert Men. L. Kelly, Frank J. (RILoaN. A. C. Messnau. Wally Kelly. Jack Lotche. Btll Merer. Oartek Kelly. Jimmie R Loslar. Thm. Met hers. W. R (8) Kelly. Spot Loujhecy. Ruaaell Merer*. Chas (KIKelacy. Henry Lotell. Charlie "Meyers. Bay Keenan. John ••Lowther. Htfty "Meyers. Chat •••Kennard. Don Isoy. Robt L. (SlMeyeck Ha Keetan. (Titk "‘l-oyd. R Mighty Aim* I Kendal. Wm. turak Harry Mljtrtk Jesus Kendrick*. Harold Lucs*. Lealie Mile*. Catlos

Nuirey. ft. Norwood. W. J. •••Noyee Earl C.

Nugent. 8. J. Nee. Thos. F. (KiNye. RenJ. R O’ltrlen. Jack B. •••tVBrlon. Don O’Brien. Oeo. N.

•'•Reed. Ruaaell Reed. Chak (took Reed. Chick Reed. Joe Reed. J. L. Bpeder, Groew Regan, Thed Began. Jflchal

"O’Brien. Wm. A. Began, it. 3. "O’ConneR Jak Bel*. J. J. •O'l'ornrar. Oea BemlngtotL Ed Merer*.'ChM

"Meters Raymond ^ Al Benault. ETakcle "M^s. ChaTa "O’Hark Boh « (KlRenlrt. Tto (SIMeyerk Harry n n •Benn. Bernard Mighty Aim* Show O H. C. Reno, JDank

0’Kee(e. Lawreoo* Beno. Oeo.

•Hettman. Prof. Herioii. Johnny

Kennebrew A Khark Lii ett. Loyd Kennedy. R A. Lukanitarh. M. 3. Kertny, Hiram Izimlnt*. Ixnito J Kenny. Clark Lund. D. J. Kerley. ’ThOk Lucy. Jens Krrnan. 8. F. 'Luhr*. .trtbur ••KemelL Joe Lumpkin. Ctrl

itirallleutt. W, F. Drily. Harry ^UousT. Wm, 'lijiler, Jak R N'aiifii Or at Dagbetlt. II. "I’emrer, H Dale. Groer* CsK Hrrlert E D.ile H 11. remi,',i| lennlnt* 'Dale. Fled CsntM*, R J4. Itollrltna Bay

tKlDoocb. Fred R lleth. Eil •"BHwDOd. lUUf KInui IVre

Gnoilliit, R J. (le< dnwn Harry

Kn.lerk Barnard 'Goodman. Jok C. Englebart. Bill (KiEnrtc*. J. A. ••Kpp*. J, O. Blrkton. J. R

Ooodu In Chat O. •Goodwin. Hsrty Goodwin. Jack "Gordon. BUI

Heysrt. Banry "H.Tti. Peter IHckry. Nail Hler*. Floade ni-lnk C. O. Hiller. Fred •llUtoa A Morton

Ketnk Waltor R Kerr. Pat Keatertoa. Curley "Key. Joe •Keyea Wik Pop •••Kidd. Tax** Kite. Harlan •Kilror A Brltlmi Maccenta. Wm. ••Kllroy. John

Lucak Harry Mljarck Jesu* Lucs*. Lean* Mile* Cailo# ^ Lii-ftt. Loyd 'Milne. H B. Lukanitarh, M. 3. Mile*. James R S'*-®’ Uimlaa*. I-oula A. Miller. Billy Lund. D. J. Miller. Glim Lucy. Joss ••Miller. Johnnl# n-SJSlIe •Luhr*. Arthur MllleT. C. L. »• Lumpkin, Ctrl Miller. Jak R ^ "Lushy. GranTlUeR (KlUrller. Fred W. „ Lutner. Jack Miller. Jok__ Ijl.r.Mik, W. T, Miller. Joo. Oarton Uyoiik Richard '"Mmer. Bm JSl!?!?*-rSl"’ Lynch. D. J. Mllle*. Leon Oahlrt^ack Lynch. Michael ••Miller. Cha*. K. *• Iw Lyatt*. Alfral "•MlUer. Bob Owens. Chat. V. MacCenta. wm. Miner. Cape R U • ^ MtcDonald. Al ••MIHt*. Jack F. rtcltoco. B«v>bU

Ijl.ruok, W. T. ijoiik Richard Lynch. D. J. Lynch, Michael Lyatt*. Atfrol

MtcDntold. Al

Hentch. H. F. •Repeua. 9yMk Hex. Prof. J. Bhode*. J. Claad* Bice. BHIy R ••Rlohardk W. 3. ••Richards. Balph •Blchardk C. Blchtrdann. 8. 3. Rlchofiod P W. Ricker Dalton Ricker. Shorty "Rickey Fredwlck •Rtco. T. R midelL Charlie •Rldy. W T. Blehel. Charlee C.

••Klmblt. Dock C. •MacDonald. Oea R "Mille*. Ned (CoBltnaed on page 1461

I AUGUST 6. 1921

A \T A f\l A \1 V CIT/\117C ** MORRISIURG FAIR, An^t 2id to 4tlL One of the first and beat Wanted l./Aro A UI AW V 11 vJ Iv I ^ H VJ W ^ Harry Hope’s BIr 20-in-l. a Rood opener. Address all communicationH

f 1 V/1% 1 Utivr f f U C«aillin Vktory Shows, Bnckvli. OMvio, Caada.

LETTER LIST (Oontiaued from page 145)

Jtlx;i!ia. T. U. mirj. T. C. &ik-T. Uarrr Kincbart. Jack •Bi<. K. A. ••Bltrhlc. Wa. •Bitter k Wlae ••Roach. Brjaa BoUrta. a & Roberta. Edxar Roberta. J. C. Roberta, L. H.

•Robert. Arthur W. (lilUubl. John Ruler. Burtiiejr J. RuTiyoD. Gleou Buti. Win. Buks.n. J. J. Buaaell. Ktrawberry BuewU Brof, 8bo»i Buaaell. (1. Buu. Prof. O. Butter. Aithur Rya.'i. Jamea

••RiJherti. Edgar L. Byan. Bobby ••Roberta Broa. •• Roberta. A. E

(KiRyin. Bobby Ryan. Whity

Roberta it Uealtt ••Ryan. T. k Jack Huberu. Edo. ••Ryan. Eddie •••Roberta. Buba fadlock. W. H. Bobeftaoti, A. K. f.m en... a —Hoberuton. Bob BobWna. Prank A. Tank. Ileury ••Bobloetle. Ray Radi*. E Boblna. Milton Raliabury. W.

Radi*. E Raliabury, W. N.

(SlBobinaou Animal ••Salyeri. C. E Show •••stiyera. aaude

Bobtniot.. Dan •••SamueU. Zlpp ^Wi.aoD. P. O. ••Samuels. A. ^Wnioii. Pirjcbex, AdioqIo Bobliifioo. U^Uter sander. W. * _ . oupreiM Grorer *«**«»'“• C. Sanier. Tom Bohy; Jas. tt Wm. Q. •Roefcenaty. John Baunderi. Plill Boclnort Amuaa. Co. Paundera. Geo. Rotren. n liber H. •Saunders. Bey E. Bodecra Joa 1. ••Siru*. Billy K. ••Hoiera Wilson E Saiby. Howard Bofera Pranli t n ••Rocera. Jack •Boren. Jno. E ••Boirrt. Jack Bobrer. E C. bbera Art •Bolla Jack Bomtn. Michael ••Boaaoo. Jean Bote. Morrla •Rose. Lew ••Rose. Harry Boteberry. B. W. BoKrltod Malda < •Roerti. Julius

(SIPaxton, J. H. Saylor. Wm. Scanlon. C. B. Scanlon. W. Scarborough. T. E ScataeTTi. O, (SlScthaefer. H. W. RclunlieL Edw. ••S- herP. Chaa •Scherrer. Joe Ehlcre, WlU J. Schlamp. Lewis Kchloer. Wm. •PchmwJdlnc. W.

Ro2^'ire“‘j^ck Q ^chmucker. Donald Rotenber*. Jack Q. •••u.-hnc.-iH fa •Botenberc. Low Boseiier. John ••Rosa. Harry Rosa I. Rom. Charley Bom. Eddie Roftar.d. Prof. Bou' h. Irrinc J. Bow laud. E J.

•••Schoneld. Ed ••fcibolle. Geo. H. Hchoolti, B. H. ■khooley. Wm. •••Schulti. C. L. Scbwartlnc, John Setawarta k Helms Scooch. Wm. •Scott. Albert Scouton, Edw. L.

Scott. JiMk. Sloaa Scrocra. A. EL

See. Eddie •Seele. Gene •Sefton. Chaa H. Seibert. H. T. ■c "« Harry ••Selman. W. G. Stn.f.uKk m. ejia Settles. Doc Shades k Esouse ••^bank. E. U. •.Shannon. H. C. Sharp. Geo. P. Phiw. Ed •Shaw. Walter J. Shaw. Tlioa W. Shaw. Harry A. •Shaw*. A.

(S)Shay, Eucene U. Kheffer. John SbertalL & E Sbel^. Boy R. Shepard. B. C. •Shepperd, Bert ••Sherman. R. SC. Sherman, Chi-sler Sherman, Hobt Shertrer. Wm, H. Rherer.e. Lee Shlna J. R Sblppre, Arthur P. Sbippa Geo. Shlr-y. Ptlto Shirley. E (SlSluiiey, W. Short. Krtnk I. Shorty, DeKota •Shrere. Jack •••Shulta. Edw. Shumw ay, Woa Sleo. MaroeRe

Siddont. Tim •SilberL Barry surer. E M. ••Slleo. Prank Simona .0. J. Simm(.ns. Ernect •SImmona El ••Slmonda E B. Simona. Homer B. SImpioii, J. C. Sima. E O. Sink. J. C. Ski liman. Harold ••Slater. Wm. ••Slein. Alex Slrrenikie, Auxtut SlUh. Thosi T. Sloan. Alex Blout. lu Verne Smile, Happy Smiley. John ••Smith. AI J. Smith. Walter T. •••Smith. JiA E •Smith. A| E Smith. Clark Smith. Caary Smith. E W.

Smith. Eddie S.aith. Frank E Smith. Joe D. Smith, John W. Smith. Mr Smith. M. O. Smith. Petter

Steler. 1. ••Tanaey Jim •Stein. Oacar Tapi>er. Sam Sicphmt, Jaa A. Tarhiian. Geo. •Stevse. Hairy Tate, li^r O. •••StMCDS. Geo. E Taylor. Chaa E ••SUrena Brnnett (SlTaylor. Lew

•Twoey Banger (HlWtIlm. Billy HartBone Wallera. Vi lor L.

Smith. Dr. Kobt. M. •Stereni. Fred Sui th. Van A. Smith. Wlittie ••Smith. Van A. (SiSmlth. L. M. •Smith. Lerter A. Smither. Leo Sroy.he. W. B. Snetheo. W. B, (S)Siiow, H, IL Snyder. Joe <’i>der. John •Snyder. Bud Soladar. Chaai Solomon. Hniry Solomon. T. E

Stereiif. O. W. Sterena Max A. Sterenion. Leelie ••Stewart. W. L. StewarL Dale Stewart. Brr.eit •••Stewart. E B. Stllbar. Max SUrea Pred W. Sloket. Prank •Slone. Oeo. ••Store. Phillipp Stone. Prink L Stroiiey, John E

fay lor, Cheiter Taylor. John ••Taylor. Slade •••Taylor. Joe Teck. Ed C. Tempeet. Leon J.

Tyte. Leonard Tyrone. Wallaet •••I bar. S. L. Vtila B. M.

•••WlllOB. w. W. Walton. J. J. Walloo Tommy ••Walton. Ponta

Wealfan. Oeo. Wllaoo. Jack yt'flS!]?' ■'*? Wllwii, Lrlih-on (KlWeeUrn Amuae wilaon. Nuf s.4

^ C* Wilton. Tftat

Valentine. Ciaretiro Walton. Ralph E Valpa Harry A. Ward. Arthur VilVlno Van k Belle Van Camp. Ed Van Horn. WUl

Ten Blickbl'da The };“•

Ward k Wiierry Expo. Show

Ward. Jno. Ward. Doe Ward. TP.Mr kMra (KlWird. Ed C. •Ward. Janue •Ward, Norman B.

(Kl^inoi: T. E

Tcndlrt. Jimmy y.*" Fluor ••tan Wert Bay ’waW. Jane

(K)TV^a Albert 7“ uVr^'n'T Terrace. S. Blackle U Thacker. P. 8. •tanoa Arthur Ward. H U. ••TbarpL Silae B. Vance. Cun Thnmaa E P Vaadenberg. H. H. *Wtrrd. Shei tKS.*!: Kren^hle ‘Vj^nr. S. W. Wari^. Ctm Thomaa Aithur Vetnlnf, Dare S*.!

WeeioD. Doe Wetierrr. E Q. (SlWhartoa. Hoe Wheeler, Oacar Whelehan, Tlaeu, Whllrhead. A. B Whiirheed. C. E White, Homer •Whlu. E K. White. Toney WhIU. Tana tATuieilde. J P. ••WoUe. Bohart ••WhTia L# Boy ••White. Buddy Whliley. Dan ETillney. U. A. ••BTiltney, Joe

WhlilMV. E A. ETiIten. John t, Wleley. Oarer Wi:hUM^ Burt WIber. ^L A. (E)Wiibur. Bor Wlioox. Ow. E WHoy. Oeoir WllhMMO. O. P.

Somiaer, Aret ^rTe"*C*^' ^ Sommera Jack stoSbton; Wm. Sott, Vtoa Stout, Jack ••Spick. Oeo. E Stout. Jaa M. Spade B. J. Stout. J. B. ••.<p<att. Eddlo Storer, J. J. Speeri. Boota Storer. Henry Spencer. Norman Storer Jimea Spencer. Wm. E Sttynr. A. J. Spen.tr, Klim Stratton, Harry

••Streeter. Billie •s^o^'Hma •••Streeter. Billy •iispi^^^Zck «"* SpouaU. Edw. J. *1“., Brry. John Bay ••spurrier. Prank

•••Stabko. Out ••Stuart. Jack (KlStacy. Earl E Btubba Sam •••Stafford. P. W. Stub!. Dewey Stafford. A. E Sturchlo. A If: Stahlar, Barry SulUran. O. Stamper, Bobt. •Surapine. W Stanford. Jaik Sutherland. •••Stanko. Out ••SutherWn. ••Stanley k Stanley Sutter. Fred ••Stanley. Bed Swahn. Oeo.

•••Stanley. Jack ••Sunley Broa ** Stanley. Ella ••Stanton. Jamei h*«n*T. Tin Stanton. Jack Ai ••SUpleton. O. B. Sunton. W. Va o»<vt. Al SUr. Leo ••Sweoeey, t (S)Stuck. Perrle ••Sweeney. F Btarck. Perry Swift. Fred (S)Surk. Carl SwiE Dick Stark. Lealle C Swift bgla Staton, M. I>. (SISwiUer. St. Claire. Jack Sworta Ctuu SteeL Dan *Sydenahm. SteeL Harry Sylrecier. A' ••StHtt. E SylTeeter. Ja Steler. Bzv Srkt, Harry

• ••Tharp. Silae B.

Thomaa E P. Thomaa Prenchle Thomaa Aithur Thomaa. Cliff

Ward. Biay •Wared. Sherry W. Wuiirr, Chaa E Warner. Harry 8.

Thomaa Walter H. Vemer. Jack C ••Thomaa W. A. Vernon. Snell ••Thomaa. Tommy Tlckery. Harry Thotwaa B. H. yierra. Albert f Tluimaaon. Jack C. Vincent. J. J. Thempeon. Archie E J!' ••Thrmpeou. Herb Th.mpaon. £ul A. _ '?***V, ^ •TTiooipeoo. A. B. 2; Thompeon, FYencble Thompwjn. M J. ••Thompion. W. B. i', -

(KlVelarr. Elmer C. Wuten, Zollle Vemer. Jack C. Warreo. S. B. Vernon. Snell Warren, E A.

••Strickland. Hugh (KiThompaon. BIU WaddelL Carl Wadley, Bube •*nk>mpaon. L. J. »««>•

;pompaon. Wayne nmaipeon. Jehn Thomaoo. Wm. S.

•Waahbum. chuleo •Waterman. A. E Witeman, Scl •Waterman. Art •••Water*. John

Watktna, Dare Deell Tru

Watklna Capt. Ira Watton. Dan tVaiKia. J. E Wei»«. J. V. Wearer, Evto Wearer, Leoo

iKiWUaoei. Bin Wilton. O Wlndoo. il. W ••Winebeeg j* W’lngar. Elmer •Wlnnlman. IlirryE W’lniera Wm. j. W’lolrre, Billy Wlnloo. D. C. Wiat. Bdmobd Wlttman. Fred Wmman. Chuie* ETibend. Tlie Wutrd •Wolcott. Ben (KI Wolf. Bamer Woifea Barney Wolford. Henry Wwaick. BeOna (KiWooda. Bryan Wood. NormiB ••Wood. PtcdkCim Wooda. Bui Wood. Al O..

Amute Co WfloltU. riua

(SlWIlklaimn. C E C'lWood’ruff. Bowird Wtlktnm. T. D. Woodworth. B. T. ••WTIItamo. Paul WUUtM. Bck.

••Winiaam. Mlltou ••Wiena! Ja

WooBey. J. W. W’^yth. lam •••Wray. Pia|

(KiWlliiiaiA

WniuiL ••Wtirht. Wilbert . Wright. H. L

WIllUBM. O. Boami ••WrUbf. Jpney Winiami. W. C. Wright Jtlne, W'iliuma Kent \V>.r P. 0. WllUama. Vltoiio ••Teargta. niaa (ElWVJ'am*. O. O J«tier (KlWiUlania. GlynL J >»*. WtlttaiTi. Chle Young. Jack WlUlama. Frank J. Tr^mg. Frick H William*, J. W. ••Toung. Foreet

agner-i Melody 8U J** Vagner. John W.

••Wrtfht. Earl Wnght. John ••Wrirht. Wilbert A. Wright. H. L

®- •MV^brntSd,' E C •••'V>^?CUa°* TTilaon. Ben A.

Sturchlo. Alfredo SolUran. O. P. •Surapine. Whltey

(KiTlller. Clarenoe •Tillford Ueimie Tl’ley. Doe Tilley. Joe

r.S'“ 1*““^”!:

Wild. M. P. •Waldman. Teddy Waldorf. Karl M.

Wcbiier. Paul A. Weeker. Boota •••Wreker. Boole

(KiWalke. Blehard

& ' tISS: c“h" ninS;

Swango. Bill Todd, oiow wjlk5' Ikmud Sweanny. F. E Tomaa. Oggle J.' Sweatmmi. Oeo. E Tompklaa. G«o. E Swreoey, The ••TV.msoa. Jack J* ^ ^

Aofobat •Tonne, Lixm J.*®- ?«•_ ••Sweet. AI Tower*. Jack WalL E P. Sweet Al Trtpkey. CtMa A. Wellicet K. ••Swenee* W Trirora Showa Willaor. C.

Swift. Fred i®*** Wallace. Bi SwiE Dick TT^T. F. j. ^ ^ — Wallace. Jo Swift Eagle. OUef Troyman. Bobt. W. Wallue, W1

Wan. Joe WUL E P. Tower*. Jack "“L E P. weicn. MUiy

Trtpkey. Cthrta A. Wellicet K. B. Welch, iettvb Trirore Showa Wellaoe. C. ••WelJelton. Pred ••TPeop. C. (A WtUece. W A. Wclllngwn. ArtUii •••Ttent, ore Wellace. Raymond Troy. F. J. Wallace Joe •Well*. Dirk ••Troyman. Bobt. W. Wallue,* WHBam Wdihman. Bert

WehU. Billy Weldle. Ed tVeldmaa. wni ••WellM. Karl P. ••WrUend. E E ••Welotraab. Beo Wrl>iaaD. Pred Welch. Hurt Wfirb. Jear^ ••WelJelton. Pred Wclllngwo, Arthur

VlUlam*. J. W. ••Toung. Poreet A. WUUama. U Roy ••Young. O M WllUama. Buaty (Kl Young B A. WilUamt. 8. E Zirkem. rhaa A W’lillamA W. Eallee. Paul Wi:Ua Roy ZtiUnron, Bay •••WHIla. Baddy Earn. Joa

•Wilimaa. >ufuat WUlou-iiby. E rt ..Sidw- •Witmolh. Tom -Jy*^***' JJ*- ••Wilahlre. Albert

(SlSwlucr, E W. ••Troyman. Oea B. ••Walleta»a.h. Lewie Weraple. Don Sworta. Cbarlea TulUa Lao ••Wallli. Henry E ••WendelU Otto •Sydenahm. Oeo. ••Turner. Bobt. W. •Waleh. Harold •Wera. Henry Sylreeiee. AI Tueon. E WUtcre. J. (KiWeet. Bob SylTeeter. Jamet ••Twoey, Plano Wilteta. Victor E •Weal. Col. Wn ^kt, Barry Ptayrn Waitrik Tom Weetcott. M. B

•Wera. Henry IKlWeaX. Bob •Weal, Col. Wm. WettcoK. U. E

Wilaon. Bualer ••Wilaon. Tbok Wilaon. Luctan Wilauo. cuff W^l»ao. Gr-rgo ••WHeon. Ooj ••Wilw o. E P. Wilaon, E (j.

•ZrUa. Manilce Zelde. If. O. Ceuera. Bobby Ziff. A. M •Ebedie. Fred EcUr. Prof. ••Zook. Mitfard (ElZavirra. Ed

{

i

i

!

ii

i|

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Mimic World Sbowa: (CORBECTION) 8ckayler. BeE, 1-0.

Model Eipoeltlon Sbowa, C. 8. Bocco. mgr.: ITtnceton, W. Vg., 1.4L

Morrla k Caatle Shows: Cbartraton, III., 14. Murphy, J. P., Sbowa: Lancaoter. Pa., 14. Noxoo Sbowa, Daa Noion, mgr.i Mooiralm, W,

Ya.. 14w Ed. C., Co. No. 1: TToMton. Tri., 14.

Natt. Ed. C.. Co. No. 3: Morrlllton. Ark.. 14. Palmer k Huatoo: (State) Mempbla I-IO; (Ciea-

rent) New Orleano 11-13. Btley, Mttbew 3^ Sbowa: Newark. N. J.. 14. SaTldge Amnaemrnt Co.: Spencer, Neb., 14; U-

fftn S-13. Smlth'o Greater Called Sboera: McKacaport

Standard Sbowa: Morlep, Me., 1-4. Stewart “Maater Mind": iTickeii) Oofeyrllle.

Kan.. 1-4; Bartleallle. Ok.. 813. Tad'a I'ado Toa Co.: Bayaena. 111., 4.

CARNIVAL COMPANIES (Continued from pcee lifT)

United Amnaement Co., J. V. Moraarn. mgr.: Warerly, N. Y., 1-6.

Teal hioB. Sbewa, John VeaL mgr.: Macomb, HI.. 1-6: Hannibal. Mo., 8-13.

Vittum’a, C. A., Showa: Charlotte, la., 1-6. Wade k May Showa: Lelpaic, O., 1-6. Wallace Midway Attractiona: Qibsonbarg, f)..

1-6: Willard 8-13. Waahbum IVeaver Shows: Smithera, W.

Va.. 1-4. WlUlama. 0. Homer: Teurkana, Tex., 1-6. Wolf Greater Sbowa Olln. la., 1-6. Wolfe's T. A.. Superior Sbowa: Kalamazoo,

Mich., 1-6. World at Home A Polark Sroa.* Combined:

Coshocton, ()., 1-6. World of Mirth Showa: Montreal, Que., Can..

1-4. World’s Pnlr Showa: Stratford, Ont., 1-6. Wcrdiam'a World's Greatest Siiowa: Regina,

Saak., Can., 1-6; Winnipeg. Man.. Can., s-13. Wortham*! World’a Beat Showa: Madison, Wia.,

1-6. BeMman ft Polite Expo Shows (Pair): McLeana-

boro, III., 1-6; Central City, Ky., 8-18. Btlger, O. P., Lnited Sbowa: uJetioldt, Ia„

1-4.

ADDITIONAL ROUTES (Bnonived To# l«to for Claasifleation)

WANTS for the following dates: West Hazletony Pa., week of August 1; Mauch Chunk, Pa., week of August 8th; Sum¬ mit Hill, Pa., week of August 15th, first show in seven years.

A few more real spots in the Coal Region where they are still working, then to our string of seven Fairs, starting at Meyersdale, Pa. Route to interested parties. Want Walk Through or Plat¬ form Shows. Special inducement to Seaplane or similar ride. All Grind Stores open (no grift). Few Wheels, Palmistry open. Talker, Grinders and Ticket Sellers. Address as per route.

CRAMER’S UNITED SHOWS, L. R. Cramer, Mgr.

A. B. MILLER’S GREATER SHOWS ...WANTS...

Bamet, AI <3.. Circus: FTankfort, Ind., A; Loganiiport 10; Muncle 11; Echmond 1'.'; aprlBffleld, O., lE

Bell Tbazer Trio: (Harris) Plttabarg; (Pair) Omaellitnn. la., 8-13.

Bmaoo. Jamea, Shows: Shawtnigen Palls, Quc-. Oaa.. El 3.

Berry. Harry, A Miss (Bijou) Birmingham 8-10. Brigbtllght Shows, Prank Weat, mgr.: Dover,

Del.. 1-8. Brown ft Dyer Showa: Montreal, Can.. 1-1T. Campbell. H. W.. I’nited Shows: (CORREC¬

TION! Hntcblnaon, Kan., 1-4. Central State Showa: Benbam, Ky., 1-4. Cfcattertoo, Both: (Walker) Wianipeg, Caa., 8-

la Oorey Greater fHioxrs. E. 8. Corey, aigr.: Aab-

vHle. Pa.. 1-4. Oramer'a Dalted Showa: West Hazelton. Pa.,

1-4. Coahmaa, Bert ft Geneva: ThomaaTlIIe, N. C..

S-IS. Kagliab, Paul, Players: Haynearine. La., 1-6. Famous Midway Showa: Srieacer. W. Va., 1-6. Gentry Bros.’ Circus: Maiioa. N. C.. 4. Great Sanger Circus: Emporia, Va., 4; Weldon.

N. 0.. 5; Boykins. Va.. 6; Warerly 8: Blackftone 9; Crewe 10; Fanarllle 11; ^ria- tiankliiiEg 13.

HanimonE Hypnotlat: Deoniaon, O., 8-10: Dorer n-1?.

Holtkump Expo. Sbowa; Caldwell, Kaa., 1-6. Interarate Showa: Montpelier, O., 1-6. Kell'a, I.ealie R.. Comedi.'ins: Pennsboro. Mo.. 1-

6; Miller 8-13. Legette, C. B.. Shovra; Te'-umaeb, Okla.. 14. Levltt-Brown-Hngglna Showa: (Thehalia, W.osh.,

14; The Dallea. Ore., 8-13.

In lots of one doien or more.

Sample Sant Prapaid for

Every doll complete, including 60 watt bulb, DeLuxe tinsel dress and shades.

Wc guarantee breakage.

Plastcf coivoiitim Hair Dofe

Per Hundred--$35.00 ti% asa Mwapaqr tmk wto.

WANTED—Foreman for Ell Wheel. CAN PLACE one more hlKh- class Show. Will furnish outfit. Palmistry privilege open. Concessions, come on. No exclusive. WANTED—Electrician with Car¬ nival experience. NOTICE—Our Fair Season starts August 16, with twelve real Fairs. Address A. B. MILLER, Manager, Huntingdon, Pa^ this week; Bedford, Pa., week of Aug. 8, auepicee American Legion.' First Carnival this season.

CARTRIDGES. Shooting Gallery OwnersI Ws can supply you with IViiirliasUr Slanting Oaltrry ammuiiltloD In ca** lots ot ten tbouiand to a rsac guaranteed FRESH from tJbs factory, at pricra that will ciuie you to llturo just how much yos btve lost by not buying your supply from u« before. .No miUre what part at the I'nltaJ •Itate* you are In your order will r-uch rou tnrrdlly, ezpriwvj fro:.* our warcpuuae neoreai you. Tbik yon aeo. cuts exprem rharxra to erry lUllo. Look at thi-ts price* and data: WlnrheoUr 23 Cal. Slnrt Leamok, from our Nry ilaewi. Conn., or Otwego. N. Y. utrebouar*. only SiS.TS; Smoke- lem ofily tlS.lO. Leaiaok car Allanlt,-Ot.; Kantat City. Mo., or Cht tio wt-oNiuteo. only $M.M; Smokeleta. only t3e.3e. Terma: 23% with order, balance C. O. I>. Beroeraher—Freeh itoek low prirea. prompt ablpmer.u from wirchouao nearrat you: low exprem charget. FREK gallery dlvlay mauee upon appUcaUoo. Address all oommunlcttlons to

WILSON AMMUNITION SUFFLY CO., Wllaaa Bulldlat. Oawtgo. N. V.

135SW.lJki$L. CMca|0,ll|| iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunn^

Waited Innediately BEST FREAKS ONLY

who can produce results; good snj- irli-s; large Heaahoro resort. HUDSON kMUSEMENT CO- 42 Sherman Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Phone Webeter

THE GREAT CAHILL

august 6, 1921

SOL'S UNITED SHOWS

Have Three Weekt' Fair Buaineta in j Milwaukee—Slight Blowdown at ,

Fond du Lac <

nmj du lac. wii., July aS.-Aftir pUyln* , »«Tk» lu iMutiK* « In M.lwuuw*-<-, .

r the «-f 'lie Wixidmen. Sol’* I nlled , Si,„vi» urrtvid liiie }^uu<|:iy noun, and by nlKht- f.ll marly e'lrjihlue waa ••ui.." About nine , u.liMli b<a»e\er, a M»ire wind and ele.trlcal ^ ^..rm aroee and wblilu twenty niinulea e»ery , trill »a» aisaln on Uie around—aoft ground and ti,f tl.i Uea would not bold. Da mage w aa very | .light and I'y Monday noon all waa In reudlne-a f.r the openlna Hia* nlglil. when there waa an ' eiioriuoua alleudiini-e and everyone d.il fair bual-

deaplte atrong o|iooalllou on the fair ' .i. u'iida, but three hlo< ha away. Tue d.iy'a ' I. iln ra were loud In their pralae of the org.ml- iilion. and Tu.aday night the mayor came to tiie lot and ataled It waa one of the rh ine.t .howa ever to play Koud du I,ac. All In- d,. .Ilona l«olnt to a nb e week'a bu.lneaa. The city put on a •‘hlatorle pageuut" event, with kieal talent and flrewurka, a-i|) the altend.,nce w la very large. The .M li. Harnea Clriua waa hire and did very go, d buaine.a.

Jake Salbjndlan'a .Vuieih-an Theater rloae<l with the laravan at M Iwaukee to play lude- i.eii,lent falra. Ja.lt Kandall. magi,Ian. and Zenola. mlndreader. Joined the writera Illg \\.it;dirlj::d Show of freaka and entertainment while in Milwaukee, and the lliumlnatlona they have for their reape, live acta have been the am reuient of the midway and patrona.

Tlie writer hod the pleasure of wllneaalng Ihe \l U. Harnea Trained Wild -knltual t ireua and ’ the Sell, nolo t'lr. ua. pi lylng but a

ne'a tlir vv” frv>m eat h other In Oabkoab Tue«day. The H irnea parade left the lot at 10 iO and w a followed by that of Se.!a-n<ito The air, eta were lined with people and they walled >o aee tnth p.iradea, whl, b la't<d Until one o’.-h.k. be, auae of Ihe length of each and the di.tau, e covered. Both did excellent bual-

It .eeUied that the peoi le were curloua attend : e one »how In the afternoon and the ot'.-er at n till, alternately. The writer met Me«.ra. Ballard, Muglvan. Bowera and Bi ly Burke, af New York, who came on for the 0<p-a on. .\lo» met Acting Man .ger Terrell, of Ihe SelU-noio Clnna. aa well aa A1 O. Barne. and Wm. Keek, of the Barnv< Show; alao hia lihe writer'al old frlenda. Jimmie Mc¬ Nulty. aide ahow manager SelU-Roto, and Side Show Manager Fowler, general announcer; Bert lliikmin. .M Hoa.o. Mr. and Mra. E. Whitney and <leo. D.ivia. of the Barnea Clrcua— in fact, loo many on both ahow a to mention at ibia time.

Laal f'and for thla caravan In Milwaukee waa on the S .uth Side at Sixth and Cleveland. In the he.irt of I'.ie I’vdt.h .l•eli,n. Aa thii la beitg read SoFa Vnlltd Showa will be locaftd In tHhk. h. Wia. Fveryl.dy with thla com- piriT la looking forward to the aeaaon of falra mh. h .'ar'. In the very ne; r future,—UliNE MIl.TOV l.Show Uepreaentatlve).

MANAGER FISHER “SOLID”

With Concesgloncrt Making Satkatoorv (Can.) Exhibition

tlrnrral Minagcr C. I>. naher, of the Haaka- ti.ai l.vhlbltIon, baa earned the life-long grati¬ tude of all the couv*ea»ionera at the exhibition, «h.. h thi*,d at Sa-kalooo July 211, by hla V .are di .ling and willlngneaa to help tho.e alio i=;,d for comeaalon apue at hla wonderful fair. Wtliea a irralnenl rrpreaentatlve of the it.i'ltM.r .how world, who adda the following:

For «oine una,fouutable reaaon It haa been the pra.liie of a majority of Ihe managera on the Wealirn Canadian Circuit to charge con ■ e. itvi men g.ite admlaelvva. while exhlbltora hate lH*,-n g.ven pa.w*a to the gr, unda. klan- ager Fiaher haa nop followtd thla pra, llce. and luiutd free aduila.lon ticketa to everyone who b .d .■tinte-.hm apa-e at hla fair. Thla act on on hia I'.irt l« gieatly appreciated by tli<«e in the coat,-a. on bu.lneaa, and at a meeting held In .ttaakaltwa ua the cloning night a vote of thankt waa lendt-red Man.iger I'lalier. who waa aa.urt-d that next yr.ir hla fair would have mtire appllt-atlu'ia from concea.loncra than any other In the VVe-lcm Canadian Circuit.

Among the pri>mloent cooceaalon men who believe It la unfa'r to make them pay to enter Ilia gale, and who have rtilced a atrong pro- teat ere John Helton. Fddle Madlyan and l.a- d,,re I'lrealde. They have been ‘‘making'" falra f,,r many yeara, and until they came Into Cana¬ da have nlwayt lieen given gate pa.aen wlien their tonic.loD permit waa r.aued. In all falr- ',•««. It aeema that a concea.lon min In more entitled to a gate pang than an exhibitor or h 'r», nian. aa the conceaalon man pay a for the privilege of doing buainraa on the gruunda and I ui. hi, money In the treaaurrr'a handa, taking a i-hiDre t« weather condition! and crowda, and •urely abould l>o entitled to enter the fair grtiiiiidn without (tiiylng an admlnaloo tirkrt. It la atncerely hoped that other fair managera will follow the example aet by Manager Flahcr at s.akaioon.

Doll Lamp Shade Frames

Largest munuracturera of Wire Sliatlo Framea for Boudoir Lamps, UoII Lamps, Table and Floor Lamps.

We carry largo etocks, make up ntbintlties quickly; also special do- a Ktis to order.

334 S. Wabash Ava.. CHICAGO.

SOME REAL MONEY MAKERS FOR YOU

Beaded Reed Baskets ELECTRIC LAMPS

New, Attractive Models Fully wired, equipped witft cord and plug.

73-U—Four Stylet, round, tapering and aeml-sauxt aliiipra. Ui.mrter S'k In.; depth, SV; in. GxoepUun- ally wai bjilt. Stained md. yrlvet finleh. green, yellow, white, blue and Ted glaaa heatla In oriiate cumblnitlodt. FUui'd fa^iic tuP. — — with beaded tilk Uiarll. AvvotuJ. mO llll 8 dozen in caae.Dazea, sp ^ W

7J-4<b—Faur Style*, round, aeenl-iduat gbtpe. Dl- a-nrtor 10 in.; det-th. 4 In. SuUnad reed, TtMvet On- Idv. blue, green, red. yellow and mhlta g'.asa beadi. in Cte most pleaalng oomblnatlont. Flgtired fabric U p. with beaded silk Uasela. Aa- a . n ■irrtevl. < dozen in caae. Qn

SEND FOR CATALOG 1.000 Itema of Intereat to concea.ionlata. fully lUua-

trat-wl with picturen of tha jntcchandiae it feahutn. Br- rrr Item a b.g valuai

Srnd/or this big, handy “Buyers’ Cuidr” today.

STYLE C STYLE 0 205-222—Four Stylet, consistlig of four ea^; Styla A—deegatra, 7x10 in. Painted

natural feature*, gold, red a.’.d blue palutad costume. Style B-^aaiel. 7Hx9 bi. Light brown camel, red. blue and gold ri; Ir.g. Sty.e C—Bull Dog, 9x11 in. Gray, mottled oulur. Stye D—Dutch Tw|i:a. TVyxIl tu. Painted features, blue, yellow and red oustumea, rlth co.d btutona, black lase. Each lamp equipped with AeA B SW maulaled curd and atxket plug. Completely wired. Aaaorted. 2 dozen ^IB tu caae .Dozen, wjrBwwww

TOTAL FOR ASSORTMENT OF 2 DOZ., $33.00. NOTE—.Lbove taamtment will be sold entire, or any style aeparately or ia any faiioty

of styieg aa deslrvd. Writ# for srloes oa guantttlaa.

• 1. ROBBINS & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. |

The “JACK FROST” FREEZING MACHINE

The only real money-getting Novelty offered Concessionaires this season.

TAKE NOTICE: With our machine you are NOT serving Crushed Ice Flavored with Syrup.

Kach order you serve from our “Jack Frost” Freezing Machine Is bounvl to please, and. therefore, continually boost your business, because you are serving only the purest and most delicious Frozen Creams, Fruits, Sherbets, Ices, etc,, with a smoothness of texture that has never been equaled by any other freezing procers.

You actually freeze each order before your customer’s eyes within 15 seconds, and from two to five orders a minute, each of a different flavor and leaving no trace of the previous order. CAN YOU APPRE¬ CIATE what a wonderful FL.VSH and interest this machine must create?

Size of Machine: 18x16x26, made of solid aluminum, highly polished, weighs 46 pounds. Shipped complete with all necessary equipment. Don’t delay. Write or wire today for full jiartlculars.

THE H. G. MELVILLE CO., Inc. 231 Desplaines StreeL CHICAGO, ILL.

AGENTS! Attention! 60c eacti

YCU SELL FOR St.SI or $1.7S “TipTop" COMBINATION TOILET SET

RETAIL DRUG STORE PRICE, $3.50.

Size of hoi. 4x12 Inches. This giant TIP TOP will got big mj’ cy at Fairs. Parka, Carnivals. Kaob article guaranteed to give satisfaction.

11. L<vcy. Southern California, uses 500 of these T.p Tors a week. SOME PROFITI You can do the same.

WRITE TOI'AY FOR FRF.K PARTICC- L.\RS. Or, Kttcr at:ll, send for lampl* out¬ fit. $1.00. rRF.l*AIl).

HARi/fiRD LABORATORIES 33$ W. 63d Stre*t, CHICAGO. ILL.

EVERY ADVERTISER WANTS TO KNOW WHERE YOU SAW HIS AO.

LAUDS PATTERSON-KLINE

Pollnwlng is a telegram received by The Billboard from Jacksonville, 111., dated July 20 and signed: “E, E. Crabtree, Mayor:’’

“Patterson-Kllne Shows have been con ducted in a proi>er manner here during this week, and quite a contrast to what we have had heretofore. We are supporters of the clean carnival, but are against the immoral and gambling t.vpe,’’

LIGHT WEIGHT ENGINES

FOR

Traveling Showa, Carnivals, Amusement Devices, Etc.

Tom can <M}end on Cushman Txrtrtr. It sMU not faU when you need it. Slmplo—anyraa eaa operata Very compact Weigh «ily about cgi»- third aa much aa ordmary esiglnea, Big aavlng In cost of transportsUoo.

Quick plckui>—apecUl governor oontioL TTsad aa standard equlrmeot In ‘Tha 'ATUp.** rmllo" and other well-known amusesnetit da- vtoea. I

5 SIrct—finxn 4 to 20 H. F.

Low price* and quick daUvarr. For full infonnatiaa write

CUSHMAN MOTOR WORKS SIS No. 2lit SL. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.

FALL FESTIVU, Collinsville, III. SEPTEMBER 29kh,30th and OCT. 1 at. 1921

For Privileges "Write JOHN BRUSO.Chairman

COLLINSVILLE, ILL.

HELP WANTED Ticket Stfller and Grinder, also an Inside Talker for Tcu-lii-One. Fouriern Fairs. Down South all win¬ ter. No ticket STDXEY SHOWS, carw Fair Asso- cla'doo. Wazaaw, New Teck.

146b e B AUGUST 6, 1S21 1

Oitriik, til Diffirent Colors, - Ump Shades Complete 42 Vie each COREIVSOIM,

SILK TINSELS - LOTS. loTs. Lamp Dolls Attache 7Se

IIS Sunstt, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

SAN FRANCISCO By STVART B. DUNBAR

MS PtnUf«s ThMtor Bldf. ALLEY-POOL -GAME OF GAMES-

ST. LOUIS ALLEN H. CENTER

304 Fonti&c Bldg. Seventh and Market Bit*.

Phone Olive 1733.

With the Calirurnla fair aeaaon to open In a few weeka active |iretia rat Ions for the dosen or more erenta to be held In varlout kcrtlona of the State are under way, and the director aot the aeveral fair aaaociatlona are looking forward to a banner araaon.

FYank T. furran. well-known performer, form, eriy connected with rarluua large clrcueee thru, out the United statea, baa contracted to fnmith the frt^e acta for the majority of the falrt. and baa got together an unuauaily good bunch of talent. Thia portion of the fair entertainment promiaee to b^ far better than anything t^t haa ever been offered in I'alifomla.

M<>ut>e wuB aa follows; The Kumoua Capps Kom- llv. Honk Kong Mysteries, Cumeron uiid Cer- niame. LeUoy and Mat*el Hartt. Two Edwards. I.uiiiu and Lewis, Fred I’ero, Liuel and Woody, Wiiliam .Marrow and Compaii.v. I'hotoplaya and I'atiie News completed the program.

The bill at the Columbia Theater for the first baif of the week was: Cbappelle and Endrirka, Trii and Speck, DeMaria Five, Van and Champ- well and Stanley, Trip and Martin. The pro¬ gram for the last half conal-ted of the following: Three Koamlng Gypsys, Uaverly and Roger*. Tetty and Chappies, Ray Conklin and Andrews and May. Resides the vandevllle there were also a feature picture and Fathe News.

Charles Finkle, impersonator of Charles Chap¬ lin, la Id St Louis. He was formerly vrith the John Robinson Circus.

The Dark Town Strutters, a minstrel ehow of forty people, la playing in the vicinity of St. Louis.

Attractive Entertaining

A Thorough Skill Game

II. C. Rawlings and his “Happy Bear Piig> lly,'* arrtved here from Honolulu on the Matatm ateamer Enterpiiae, Sunday, July 24, after bav> Ing made a suecestfnl tour of the islandt, wbt^ began In Uonolula tome monthi ago. Mr. Raw* Ilngt was a Bllltioard vlaltor following hla ar> rival and declared himaelf la being well satUIlM with the Unaneitl reaulia of bit long Jump to the Islands.

Is Protected by all Decisions”

A1 Weber, formerly top tenor with the De Roe Bros.' Mlnstrela, tne Trinity Four and the Btu* set Comedy Four, haa purchased a pbotograpbie Btodio here, and la now in basioeaa fur him* aelf, catering chiefly to members of tbe prolao. •Ion.

Joe Lee, appearing In person at tbe Prisceas Theater following tbe pirtnre in which be pltya tbe principal p.irt. It stopping the show sightly, according to thosu who have caught hla act.

George Barriton and Roy rrtscla topped the bUI last week at the Piisceaa Theater la a blackface song and dance act, which hat won tbe praise of the local press crltlce. Both of the team were formerly members ef OrilBib't Fte- mier Minstrels. Mr. Francis recently retamed here from New York via tbe Panama Canal after having danced hla way east to the tnas of a comfortable little bunk roll, which he bronght beck with him.

Send for price list

M. W. McQuigg, general agent Sol’s United Shoves, was in St. Louis July 29 on bnsiness, and stated that Sol's United hat held its own up to last week in Milwaukee, whea business was tough, and a tough bunch of yoang ruffians en¬ deavored to run tbe show to anit themselves on tbe lot at Sixth and Cleveland. The show plays five weeks of fairs in Wisconsin, then goes to ILinois and Indiana fairs. Milwaukee haa had from one to three ramivals a week since tbe season opened, he further said.

Representatives of New Toric doll mannfac* tarers and Chicago candy concerns were In St. liouls with a view to testing or baying a num¬ ber of new concession devicet known as tbe "Aerial Subway,'’ which la being built by the W. O. McKinney Manufacturing Company of thia city. While in Tbe Billboard office the •ther day Mr. McKinney Intimated that be had had many offers to sell tbe device outright, bnt woold not aell the article to any one Brm.

ANDER80N-8RADER 8HOW8

Lewistown, Mont., for tbe week of Jnly 28. found the people wifh the Andereon-Sradcr Sbowa happy, ai It seema they have stop(>ed playing bloomers. Lewistown was a very pretty place and tbe populace was friendly.

Paul Jamiaon now has a very nice floR etore in the concesaion lineup. Ben Mottfg la hnildlDg a wagon for bit rookhouae. and will probably have a platform show In it after unloading. All the rides hive been doing eicellent bntlneu of late and aome of tbe shows have been doing like- wi-e, especially it thia tbe rate at tbe Pit Show, wherein tbe writer baa 'em guessing with bit escape act and Madam (Iria) Sawyer “clectri- flea'* them with tbs electric chair, built by the writer. “JuDgleland” If adding more tnlmala and will soon have to enlarge Its top. Jake Knmalla bat added another member to his “Bawaltan Show." Mrs. Srtder has a new doll store, with a prttty flatb, and it dolrg lire. Leonard Aldrich bti put on a bam and bacoo atoie, and hat the candy (Iom.

Louis Aab has retnmed after a six weeks’ absence, and waa recently married to Edna Dewey, tlao a conresaiooUt. While playing tbe Roandsp at Miles City, Mont., Tbomti E. Uof- tna, manager of the "Seaplanea.’’ and Roberta W. Cobrt, the “cat rack queen," were onlted In

gone to load tame on. This Wheel vat on the Westemin Btoa* marriage on July T, tbe Rev. J. P, Smith of- Now ta your chance to ret a Wheel that baa ilx flr.e wagons to load Bcisttng. While laying over In Melstonc the corn¬ ice for a hir th^ loJhaTe a Wheel that win stay with thirj id- pany'a mualrlans and vo<-nUtla entertain^ tbe

-. natlvei for about four bnura. the depot platform being crowded, and tbe ahnwa received an Invita¬ tion to play that town. Mr. Rnnis baa given sp tbe position of tpeclil agent and J. D. Ryan, an old trouper, la now out ahead of the tbow, and be ti having “Queen Contealt'' In every plire tbe show exhibits. J. D. and the Missus have a floe pillow top tinre on the midway. This abow has been playing American Legion anaplcsa nearly all teiaon.

tBy the way, if any more nen with this eirtvao decide to live In “doobit bameaa'' there will have to l>e more ladiea join, ai all tbe female gender with thia ortanlx.iiloo are now married.) —TAPT. W. E. SAWYER (Show Repreaeota- tive).

BAND CONCERT8 8CORE FAVOR Sidney Reynolds' Enterprises beg to announce they heve secured control of this wonderful game, the mechanic^ “Pill Ball,"through arrange' menta with the manufacturers, TTie Pearson Engineering & Machine Company, of Brooklyn, N, Y. This amusement has been tried and proven to be a big money maker. Production limited; order quick.

SIDNEY REYNOLDS* ENTERPRISES 245 West 47th St. Phone Bryant 6894 NEW YORK

Alliance, O., July 27.—Altbo tbe Johnny J. Innes Exposition hat come and gone. Alliance foika arc still talking about the wonderful con¬ cert band, which entertained thousands down- ti^wn each evening with popular concerts. A HUlhoard representative bad an opportunity the pest week to hear a ronoert by the Jones Band, iiniler the directorship of Maurice Weiss, and en- joytd it Immensely. Hnndredt came from all |.urts of the city to listen to the concerts, and the public square was thronged to its capacity. Itirector Weiti prides in bit concerts and bis efforts are appreciated by liberal applause at tbe conclusion of each number. Also Alliance folks saw for the first time a portable xylophone used in a band conceit.

J. L. CRONIN SHOWS

FIDELITY BAZAAR CO.

Having Good Second Week at East Chicago, Ind.

-- East Chicago. Ind.. Jnly 27.—The Fidelity Among the Bazaar Company ia In its second week here, - ..... -under tbe anspicet of

Buaineaa to far has beea “"i- from

__. Indiana Harbor and Gary. were gueals of Illre<t*»r I.<.iii* Heiiiun. and

. , --- ' around here Tn'tlie near future. Tliui-day night the orphans from the Carmelite Horae will visit and Mr. Herman haa a pleasant aurprite in store for them.

oently with tbe Barknot Rbovrs. and John Lor- man, were among the well-known cooresaion men.’’

DOLL FACTORY PROGRESSIVE

Loa Angeles. Cal., July 27.—The Pond Doll Pketory at Venice, Cal., haa two novelties, tbe Azo Kid and Lucy Tom, which are meet- ing with big aucceas on the coast. /__ ' live concession men in this terrjtory it is predicted it will be as popular as the fat baby __ __ - dolls. Mr. Pond also haa an Egyptian lamp Tory good. On Monday visiting Elk that is a woik of art. Whiting. Hammond, ‘ ' " ' '

Ind., v... VNI Fidelity will have “big doings'

COMMENDS McGREGOR SHOWS

The following communication, dated July 25, was received by The Billboard from E. A. Hood, mayor of Greenleaf, Kan., and rashler of the Greenleaf Slate Rank:

“The Donald McGn-gor Shows were In onr town for aerersl d.-iys this summer and we consider them a very clean aggregation. In fact, they made a special re<iuesl of the city officials to be on the lookout for gamblers or other had characters, stating that they did not allow them wlih their shows, neither did they want characters of this kind following them."

IMPERIAL EXPOSITION SHOWS

Tbs Imperial Exposition Shows are fully pre¬ pared for starting their fair season at Valley- fleld, Que , week of Aogust 1.%. An atbletlr show has been add'-d to ilie llneui>. Three new lops will be In use at Valleyfleld, one for Mr. Wine's Viudevllle Show, another for Yankee Red's Snake Show and the third for tbe Im- l•erlal Clri'iis Show. The sliow will use Its onn oand at Valleyfleld and other fairs fur bally. The aeason (or thia caravan will does on TTianksglvIng Day In Ontario.—THOMAS GI.EABUN (Show Bepresentallve).

CRANDALL CORRECTIVE

LIPPA REPORTS SUCCESS A Great Paddle Wheel Proposition for Fairs

RESULTS PHENOMENAL

Cent -a - Pack Regular 5 ttick package, each piece

double wrapped.

SPEARMINT AND POPULAI FLAVORS

HELMET GUM SHOP , CINCINNATI.

HINDU OUSTLE8S RUQ8 arc new. rxwel and a vrin- oer of exceptional valnw DUNDEE MFQ. 00.. INC. 17 Edintxuo 8U. Bostoa, Maa.

■}

topics

august 6, 1921 Ttie Blllt>oar^d

START IN TIE MONOGRAM GAME md Make Iran GOO h 1,000% PROEIT

YOU CAN DO BETTER WORK THAN THE SKILLED ARTIST with OUT DseikoMiia Triisfir Initial Utters. WriU today lor Free Sanyles and Part'icnUrs, er save time and order one of our GOLD TRANSFER i.tVTER8 Everybody will want them.

OooiiRS, GeM, n oUmt Do- tifiio. Colon ooU Sim.

Now it’s up to your¬ self to get into this big money making propo¬ sition, as tliere is noth¬ ing to lose.

READ THE GUARANTEE

BELOW Remember, no

license or experience is required for this work, and to prove your profits you can figure for yourself that our letters cost you in quantity less than Ic each and you receive 25c to 50c a letter for every one that you apply.

When you receive your order, if it is not made up with just the styles you desire, mail back any letters you have and we will send you any other in their place. Our most suc¬ cessful agents are those who start with the large outfit, as they receive all styles, sizes and colors, and this enables them to letter cars and sell over a goi)d amount of their supplies to others who want to get into the mono¬ gram ing game.

A trial outfit. conalstinK of 350 lottor*. 2 larKO bottles of ceiru-nl, fancy koLI borders that can be used with the letters, a ftood supply of oir. eulars, tllu.'Uriited display iHiard showin^T litters after they are transferred, neces- wiry tools for transferring the letters. .Vll come packed in a neat, handy hox that you e.an carry in your pocket. When ordering this outfit state:

“SMALL $5.00 OUTFIT.”

YOUR PROFIT-$77.00.

n|2|ri|TQ anyone out to make big money can do it with our goods. Ev- I 9 ery automobile owner wants his Initials on his car. You apply them

while he waits, charging 25 cents per letter, three letters on each side of his car; 6 initial letters in all cost him 11.50; you make $1.38 profit. He could not get finer work if he paid you $5; then again no sign painter could give him as nice a Job as you could do without experience in 15 minutes.

► EXTRA VALUE SPECIAL OUTHTS-^*

IMO Anyone can transfer our letters. You can travel

wherever you like, we will ship you goods.

I ARRFD PROFIT This outfit contains 1.000 as* kftnULII rnuill sorted letters in a handsome Uatherette carrying case, 8 sets of gold borders to match letters. 1 large bottle cement, 10 small bottles cement. 10 small camel's hair brushes, dis¬ play bo.ard and extra circulars, large bottle spe¬ cial varnish cement, camel’s hair brush, etc Price, $10 00 each. These outfits are made up special, with ten sixes, styles and colors. Your profit, charging 25 cents per letter and making a spe¬ cialty of lettering cars, would be $250 00 with this outfit. Guaranteed to be as represented or money refunded. Will change your letters free at any time for styles you find in greater demand. Send for an outfit today—w’e send your order by parcel post, all charges prepaid.

OUR IRONCLAD GUARANTEE Don't forget that your satisfaction is

outfit as received by you is not exactly as IN FULL. We will also exchange any of e<iunl value. Thus you are sure to have no an oversupply of certain letters, we will You also receive extra letters with each ctin handle any fair-sized territory, state ua and do not ask for a large territory un

NOTE—No goods sent C. O. D. un more. Include 10 cents to cover C. O. D. Office or Express Money Ordtr. Certified Letter. Goods sent prepaid when payment

GUARANTEED, and that If our complete represented your money will be refunded our products at any time for others of dead stock on hand. If you find you have

exchange them for others more in demand, order for samples or demonstrating. If you preference in your first letter. Be fair to

less financially able to handle other agents,

loss accompanied by a deposit of $2.00 or We pay all other charges. Remit by Post Check, Special Delivery, or Registered

accompanies order.

TRANSFER MONOGRAM CO., Inc. DepL S., 191 Market Street, REWARK, R. J.

READ WHAT A FEW OF OUR OILLBOARD

AGENTS SAY: Transfer Monogram Co., Inc,

After making inquiries to The Billboard for transfer letters and monograms to put on automobiles and other such uses they have referred me to you.

I am in the automobile painting and top building business here and I have a good many calls for mono¬ grams, and I have to charge a rather high price for paint¬ ing them on, which is a drawback.

Kindly rush me prices on

*^™*jACK C. TAILOR, Palestine, Texas.

Transfer Monogram Co., Inc. Received my order in fine

shape and has proved to be a big money maker and has paid for itself ten times over.

EIncIosed find check for the additional letters.

LEO C. WELLa LowelL Mass.

Transfer Monogram Co., Inc. Rush quick your proposi¬

tion. I have seen some of the work and I don’t think I have seen anything as clean as It.

E. G. DESMOND. San Jose. Calif.

Transfer Monogram Co., Inc. I am sending for a small

order and I wish that I was financially able to get one of your large outfits. 1 have had some of your letters on a suitcase for the last six months or more, and I can say this much, “They are stickers.”

I am positive I can males a big success, which will be a help to both of us. I want to thank you for your prompt shipment.

W. GOHNNINO, Indianapolis, Ind.

Transfer Monogram Co., Inc. I received your outfit a

few days ago and I think your proposition Is great. I have put on enough letters so far to pay for the oufit seven times over, so you see I mean business.

J. MATTINGLY, Cleveland, Ohio.

These are only a few of hundreds of letters that we have In our office on file that can be seen at any time.

A NUMBER OF OTHERS WRITE AS FOLLOWS:

“Made $16.00 in a few hours this afternoon.”

“I am averaging $28 to $30 a day.”

“Never thought I could make such big money.”

“The best proposition I've ever heard of.”

“Expect to travel and take in all the fairs.”

“I have -been handling your monograms for the past year and surprised at the good service 1 am get¬ ting.”

“We have no complaint to make In the way you have been treating us, as we have found our dealings very sat¬ isfactory aqd pleasant from the start."

MR. DOLL MAN: Cincinnati Sennce saves Time and Money. We sell as low as New York. A trial order will convince you. Full line of

BEST MADE. 13-IN. $6.50 PER DOZEN U-IN. $8.00 PER DOZEN 16-IN. $10.00 PER DOZEN IS-IN. $15.00 BIG DRESS

Case lots only at these prices. All packed six dozen to case. Fancy Trimmed Marabou Dresses, Plaster Dolls all sizes, Enamel Finish. Packed in barrels. Sample, any doll, SI .00. Write for circular.

We save you $ $ $ $.

WESTERN DISTRIBUTOR, RECAl DOLE CO. 1014-1016 CENTRAL AVENUE, • - CINCINNATI, OHIO

OUTDOOR FORUM In this department will be published

opinions of readers of The Billboard on •ny phase of the outdoor show world. As evidence of good faith it is re* 3uested that letters be signed and ad*

resses given. Anonymous letters will not be tolerated, but signatures will be withheld if requested. Be brief and to the point.

The chocolate coating which we uae on LA TOSCA CHOCO¬ LATES is made from a formula invented by us, and repeated tests prove our assertion that we have a genuine SUMMEIR Chocolate coating and one that will not “run or melt.*' LA TOSCA Choco¬ lates are the only kind that give you no regrets.

SPECIAL PRICES ON THESE THREE NUMBERS: I

6-Oz. Show Girl, etc., wrapped, 12c 8-Oz. “ “ “ cupped, 20c

10-Oz. “ •• wrapped, 20c La Tosca Chocolate Rolls, ^ - $15.00 per M.

JOS. B. MURPHY SONS, ST. LOUIS, MO. PhoDea,OUve3077. Central5434

Indianapolis, Ind., Jaly 27, 1921. Bdttor Tho BillboDrd:

We note In tbe Outdoor Forum Department oC The Billboard for thin vreek n letter from tlie L^thama, aerial gymoaata. atatlng that J. S'. UcOrail of tbia office did not forward <12.50 due them on a conirart.

Tbia In due to the fact that we did not bare tbe correct addreva of the I-atbama. Whan we learn it we will forward the money to them.

Mr. McC.all waa acting for tbia concern. He is alao abaolutely not io blame in this mat¬ ter. We fnlflll all contracU entered Into.

States Booking Exchange, By (Signed) SIM BBNDERSON.

Fort Milla, P. I.. June 17, 1921. Editor Tbe Billboard:—I would like to thunk

the peraoa who nome time ago sent me three coplea of The BlUboard. Thla person Is un¬ known to me—1 conid find no trace of an

WANTS WANTS

C. D. SCOTTS GRHTER SHOWS FEtTiiim siscors uuiiMiMiin pus

me s Mae or twa I also -will be glad to bear from any of the ehowfolk, eapecially any I waa with before the war.

Tbe Billboard Is n hard thing to find in tbia country and thoee three were anre welcome. 1 wlU be tn the lalanda for another year and ran hardly wait nntil 1 get back and lay my N.tu). on nome good animals with a good show.

(Signed) “BCG" PACL J. STONE, 11 Co.. M. B., 0. A. €.

San Fernando, Cal., July 21. 1921. Editor The Blllhoard;—Have read a great

deal of conditions In (^lifomla for outdoor abown. It being claimed that tbe further away from California the better. But 1, for ore, take exception. *Tla true many carnivals toured bere laat spring on tbe tame route. Some, like the Wortham Show, were certainly a credit to tbe show world, bnf others did not help the game at any time. It is as mucb tbe fault of one at anyone else, as the trans- gret'iona of one organization reflect on all of us. Thla le well demonstrated right now by a show playing ahead of na. In many towns We can't get n llcenae or repeat, tho we played them before and made good. For instance, la t •print, while agenting for a show, we atrnek hard luck In Coachella. F^inda were nil gone.

FOR DAY AND NIGHT FAIRS—MAN TO TAKE FULL CHARGE OF BIO ELI WHEEL. SAL. ARY. S3S.00. MERRY-GO-ROUND HELP. CAPABLE MAN TO TAKE FULL CHARGE OF SEA PLANES. WILL GIVE VENETIAN SWINGS, WHIP. TEN-IN.ONE. WILD WEST GOOD PROPOSITION. ALSO WA;<tT—Plttlcrm Stxnr. Walk-Through, Hawaiian, or any oUier norry- gelUnt Attractions, One red-but Team (or Mhistrtl Show. Qrluder for Platform Stiow. Talker (or I>og and Puny Show. ML'SICLANS—WiUlinuaD, WIRU Strong Cornet. Alto, Trorabone, A-No. I Cltritiet to double Saxophonw £-Flat ClarlneC Address SISCCE'S BAND. Americans only. CON'C£.S!*lUNS of III kinds. Neat ftsmeupt only. Cheap Flat Kit& TbrM spoU will ha big for CoDceuions. Fairs turt Abingdon. Va.; Mountain City, Tenn.; Newland. N. C.; Lebanon. Vi.: Ki.ngsporL Tenn., then North and South Catollna. Georgia and Ftortda fur the wlour. WE NEVER CLUSK. FAIR SECRETAKIE.S—Hare few open dates, and a REAL SHOW, with a BEAL CONCERT BAND to (ill them with. AddroM all mall and wires. Aua. lit t» Sth. Rich- laad, Va.; Bristol. Va., (•Hows. C. 0. SCOTT'S GREATER SHOWS. P H.—IHX: HoV wants 2 Girls for UaU Oameo. Johniilo Graddlck, oomo oo. Dock Meyws. 1 sent you moami oome on quick.

H. READER & SONS 134 Park Row, “THE HOUSE FOR SERVICE’

IMT Broadway, New Vurk City.

LADY "HUMAN FLY” FOR OHIO Gisollat Btorea, Jumbo Burriws, Tanki, Pumps. Dolluw .. e,--•—-- Mtnliti. Torches^ et^

11x30 OrlddU .9I4J>0 Our Grlddiw u« made of beary

holier Irom Owoera welded. Leok- pruof. If you need any of these

Canton, O., July 27.—Eastern Ohio clllee ire being visited by Mrs. Dolly O'BrIne, hilled es the only W'tHuan In tbe world to aeeuuie the role of n human fly. 8h« glveo daring rihlbllloo* Of her skill In scaling the lolleat buildings lo each city. Thouaanda are atlrerted by the stunt, desplir the f ict that the rllmh la henldcd bat a few hours by dodgere and new«|iaiier notices. Hhe rliraba to the top of the blglie*! buildings and then hangs by her toes and escapes frutn a airalt-Jarket. Accompanying her la ItllUe O'HrIne, retired "humnn fly." who also perfortna •omo dnredarU ntunta on tba building tops.

Iluriirra. like cut. 4- tnrh .t4.Ii 6-ltich .S.M Jumlu Humer I fur Grarlty) 4.71 5- Way Teea.. .20 llnlluw Wire. Pw foot... .04

. Ntw Yark City.

GRIDDLES, ALL SIZES AND PRICES.

2 Gat...44.74 Pump ...S2A0

MENTION US. PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

WH|

* * fc UT

of thne

august 6, 1921 146e Ttie Billboard

Cribf Esmond—36x50. Scalloped or Stitched.

$1.00 Each Crib, Esmond — 30x40. Stitched,

Asst, patterns.

T5c Each

No. 905. Esmond—72x84. Wonder ful patterns.

i^SmOO Each

Beacons: SizOt 66x80. Very full binding.

Each

No. 2709. Esmond—66x84

$4*00 Each

In using Crib Blankets for Intermediates you trill quickly

notice that you are getting better results. You trill be able

to announce a blanket given atray each and every time.

Tho.se are only a few designs from the largest blanket assortment in the United

States. ►4 Learlers in Silvericare—Blankets — Dolls and every*

thing nevtled by the Concessionaire, Send for your copy of our new catalog.

“Seminol."—All wool blanket. Won- . u w L Alt., derful assortment of real Indian Da* 133 5tn AVC., NCW TOrK City.

FAIR TRADING CO., Inc. $G.2S Each

Local and Long Distance Phone, Stuyvesant 2675.

MAX GOODMAN. General Manager. 2605. Esmond-66x84.

le. Stuyvesant 2675. $4.00 Each

JAMES M. BENSON SHOWS ! Joliette, Quebec, Fair, week August 1st; Shawinigan ; Falls, Quebec, week August 8th; Valleyfield Exposition, : week August loth. Four Canadian Expositions, ten i U. S. Fairs to follow. Want strong show to feature. | Wagon front and new tent furnished. Can place con¬ cessions of all kinds, including wheels. Address as per route above.

Fair Concessionaires! lUad alwt Um Utnuer of lb* H<K-hritar. N. IL. Fair

wrote na: ••W. had ont of TOUT AMo. Mw Ptffume Stor«» at tha

Fair. U wii a 0- a txhlMt ai;>l a lot of tliia prafumn war. aold Your man waa a tur. good fallow, and bit rood, ara ap'irwlairJ by our iiuona Uopiiic »a in.;y iM tha atma exhibit at the 1921 show. 1 am,

•TlIOM.tS A. BARIL." Rtop ipacvlaUiir. Oat In on a Sl'RK THINO. It

roata Ttir UMla to op.-n a I’arfuma 8tor«. Write today (or caulof, xiylrx ikuila

SUPERIOR PERFUME COMPANY, (OnilMtara at tha Ptiiuaia Store)

336 W. 63rd Street. CHICAGO. ILL.

Wanted Gorham Airkultnral Societies

WORLD’S FAIR Wanted REED CORNERS, N. Y., SEPT. 29, 30. OCT. 1, 1921

WOULD LIKK TO HOOK A-1 Carnival Company with Riding Concos- Riuns, ciran Hhows and tlamee. All divlalons of the Fair are open at the WORLD’S FAIR.

WALTER S. MOSHER, Supt., Canandaigua, New York.

Mid-Summer Celebration on tha itrfwta of Braoklyn. MyttW A»a. and PVaah Pond Road, ft* tba Riit^lita of Columbuf. Au-u»l 24 lo Lalaif Day. Twriya big dart, tnriudini two Rumlaya All HlJra Uwked. CAN 1'SE two 0rat- rlau Kliowi with rral ftamaulia. Coinwatuma and Ptl?ilrai« open. Wlr., write or call at one* for

■pace._OOLDIE BROS.. 210 W. Mm St., Raw Yert City. Talaphoaa o:»l Loa;acfa.

MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

YOU can now eat the famous orig¬ inal Shimmia and Hula Dolls direct from the factory or from the follow- Inc dUtnbutors:

M. L. KAHN 4 COMPANY. Phiradalphla. Pa., aad vicinity

CONCESSION SUPPLY CO.. S95 Broadway. Ntw York City LOUIS WOLF 4 COMPANY. 890 Broadway, New Yark City

F0ULD3 4 FREURE, 83 Chambera St., New York City

FAIR TRADING COMPANY. 133 Stk Are.. Now York C.ty

BANKOGRAPH CORPORATION. • 19 etb Ava.. New York City

SINGER BROTHERS. 538 Braadway, New York City 1

WEBER. MACK 4 SEIDEL CO.. INC..

82 E. Itth St. New York City. JAMES BELL 4 COMPANY.

Newark. N. J. W. B. GARRISON. INC..

416 lOth St. N. W..Wat<iinttMi, P.C.

Wastera Distributara. WESTERN DOtL MFG. CO.

572 W. Randolph St. Cbieaao, III. 8HIMMIE DOLL. WESTERN Di^L MFG. CO.. HULA DOLL.

8a«pla Price. K.50. W2 W. Randolph St. Cbieaoo, III. Samplo Prlot, $3JMlL Pitants: Shimmla Doll. Pab. 15. 1921; Serial No. 299S8T. Motor. Apru 5 1921 Serial Now 330330.

Shlmmle DoU. June 2S 1921; .No. 4306:6. Sluninue DoU. July 5, 1921; .No. 319470. ’

-- I Thero Is itlll aume territory irallablo to wldo-

ftHnniRu: bas inspueil a number of Inferior imitaUuna. Thrir Dolls are fully protacted, both by patents crantad and pendme. and manufacturers and ]Ob.«rs of tbese In¬ ti tiicementa will be Tlcorously prosecuted.

awake jobbers. termsL

Write or wire for pticeo and

THE 2JUDEN TOY WORKS, Inc. 0. ZAIOEN. PraaMent

178-182 Cohtral Avoaua. NEWARK. N. J.

(Oriciaaters of tbo Shiaimio and Hula Dollt.)

Round The World Electric Aeroplane L 11 Jyr ,10 the new 20th CENTURY MERCHANDISE

I* 4lia Bitgost Money-Gcttlai CohMtiiM of

iIMwr—Write or wire for details and price. On tUi;i!ay at the followlnx reprasentatlvet:

Kur Hiodnita Co.. 1427 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore. Md.; The Eureka Novell Co.,

m m Broadway, New York, N. Y.; P. L. ■ W Fenwick, 933 Main St. Stamford, Conn.;

^ m Claniy Sales Co.. 761 SL Peter SL. St Paul. w m Mimi.; M. t. Ciasner, 309 Boyd Park Bids..

_I L J. ISENHOUR, Miiiidictai«rE“r‘r. "j?.'—? "o

Wanted, Ten-in-One With Banners Will furnish top for same. Concessions all open except Juice and Silk Shirts. Wheels. $30.00; Grind Stores, $25.00. Fairs start at Buffalo, Mo., August 24 to 27; Greenfield, Mo., this week.

Address L. BROPHY, care O. O. Murphy’s Shows. I

IN ANSWERING AN AD BEGIN YOUR LETTER WITH -I RAW YOBR AO IN THE BILLBOARD.-

AUGUST 6, 1921

WANTED FOR EAGLES’ NATIONAl CONVENTION NEWARK, N. J. —

ON L.0CA.X10N IN THE HE:A.RT OF NEWA.RK

AUGUST 1st to 13th. TWO LOCATIONS CONCESSIONS and SHOWS of MERIT

All joining here can play four more weeks in Icrsey and six Southern Fain Matthew J. Riley Shows, Newark, N.l

PHILADELPHIA By TBED ULLBICH,

•M W. Itorr.M 8t. Phena, Tlec* U£l.

Ofie* Hours tJutll 1 F.H.

KIDIAN HEAD BLANKETS

I’liiUdeltdiia, July 30.—Still another ueeic of awlul hot tteuther tod no butineM at uuy ol tho theatera. but the parka are well attended. A lot of aireet camivala are being held about town; anything to be out In the open air aeema to be the people’s rbolre, for Indoora anywhere it la Ter.r unfomforlable. Nearly all of the outdoor affaira are by societies and church clubs and are held on the atreeta and lota.

The Stanley Theater Company closed last week Ita large photoplay house, the StaDton, f,armerly the Stanley, at lUth and Market. It will re* oiien on September 3. This is the first time atnee the house was built that It ever had a cloaiug.

AnENTlOM, BUMKET MEM! HERE IT jS! ^ Size 06 X SO (bound) is gettinn top money on

all lota. Order them now, $4.75 each. Sample $5.00. in stock for immediate delivery.

ESMOND aad BEACON INDIAN BUNKHS. slstm BEACON INDIAN BATH BOBES, tlQ FLASH

wrtb SILK GIRDLES. Priet $6.00 each. Terms: 25% with orders, bal C. O. D, Stock on

band for immediate delivery. ••THE HOUSE OF BLANKETS"

la operating at Woodalde Park Ita handatunt and txhiUratlng water ride, "Chate the Ourk," that la weU attended by all claaaes of patrooa The layout at the entrance of the ride U one of the moat novel we have acen la a long time. The ride la a big winner.

rrank Callny, Ibe popular candy and popcorn stand owoar, has an excellent layout. attrsclWe la appearance. A copy of The Billboard can tl-

, wr.ya bo found there, ae ’'Prank" U acting In the capacity of Billboard park agent during the summer leaton. Get your copy from him It yoo arc employed at tha park.

Prederlrk DeCourwey. formerly contracting prets agent and promoter with the Sam R. Spencer Shows, is in town again. Says ke ia feeling fin# and looks tkat way.

H. HYMAN CO. 358 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

Steve Marooey, the well-known concevsloi. man. Is meeting with fine snerets wttb hla ihiee outfita at CIcmentoB Park, N. J., namely or- rle awlnga. Venetian swings and penny arcade, t^teve la well liked and a real Uva wire in the

Had a pleasant chut last Sundav on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City with the big the¬ atrical men. Abe Soblosky and John McOoirk, who both looked the picture of contentment, and when I naked about the theatrical altuation both aald everything ]u«t now about the same. Abe and John are certainly a big headliner team, and then some.

DON'T PASS US-BUY PLASTER DOLUS

Harry Buaeell. of the Flying Bnaaella, spending hla vacation at Clementon Park and inridcntally la operating with good sOcceM a

Met Prank Donnelly, the well-known vaude¬ ville agent of Pbilly, who seemtHl very busy in a friendly argument with some "fair one’’ at the comer Of Virginia avenue and the Board¬ walk. Oh, yon Frank.

lot A—miss TOOTSlt. H inches high, movable arma and handsome yacht race coacea l«a and ercUsbea. SII.OO aar 100.

LOT B—Sana, with fancy TVnnUon crepe paper baL blo>.inev and akirt. t21.S0 aar 100.

LOT C—Same, with halt wig and (ancy paper dreaa. S40.00 aar lOO.

Harry la there with tha npt#l and then aoiac.

The Stanley Mate Qnartet, n newly organitaJ clcging act, la meeting with big aurceae about

LOT D-Same. with hair wig and allk dreai. edged with »?"“ •oeW iffatm ri^ marabou. $60.00 aer 100. club vandevilla ahowa. The qnartet. wbtea la

LOT E—3-piaca Deaaiiaa't Silk Flaral Crtaa Paa*r Drtaaaa, lo great demand, conaiats of T.

The Walton Boof in Pbilly continues with good buaiueaa and all the acta this week were well received. They were: Emily Lea. dancer; Wertb and Brown, aingera, and Beth Beri, en¬ tertainer.

$6.C0 acr 100. LOT F—Tiaaal Oreatta, SIS.OO a«r 100. T’*eaa Dolls are aiada richt and aacked rlthL If yea want

ta Biaka tooia rtal sieney u>a tham. Don't wakt up tea lata.

UNBREAKABLE DOLLS

tenor: Chic Olfey, second tenor; Norman Crii- age, baritone, and Barry OnneUiTe. baas.

Point Breete Park continue# to good bnsineaa vritb It# numerous rides and cooceaslon atjudt

with Movabla Arms in Ould Clotti. iictal Bilk One of the blggeet attractions la the .n itnmotfe Dretata. Trlmmea with Maiabuu

Mud# a flying trip to Baltimore last week and attended the open air opera at Carlin's Liberty Heights Park. The performance was s|>lendid. The opera has proven a great sne- oeas with the Mitimorians. "Cavallerla Bus- tlcana" was the opener, nnd th_<9 week they are playing "Rlgoletto,’’ "11 Pugllarcl'’ and "II Trovatore.” Had a pleasant chat with Mr. and Mr#. John Carlin, who are delighted with the surceaa of the new venture.

_ dance hall, with tb# Bidinga' Celebrated Jati *!S'2S E*' S**** Orcbeatr# a nightly bit.

12.M Par Daiaa _ I8.M Par Data#

CHINESE BASKETS, 5 I# a NasL Sb«l* rtnga and ♦»>» isle uaueis. $3.7* gar MaaL Bingla ring aud doubU ta*. *• !■ Ui* eapt-Hy *»

Met John T. McCaalin. owner of the Peerless Shows. In hit coxy theatrical office on 123 E. Baltimore street. Had quite a talkfeat. Hit oBcea are also the Baltimore offices of The Billboard repreaentatlve, Harry Bowen, who extends a cordial invitation to all ahuwfolka and "Billyboy" booxtera to drop In.

Tfi arU. $4.00 aar Neat 1^3 SHIMMY DOLLS. 14H In. kUh. Cn-

hrraUab'a. Trftad dock work movameoL .jtgsmTt ' : c tzs.00 par Oeisa.

. ^ C'MEL AND ORIENTAL ELECTRIC LAMPS, fully equipped with plug. aockaU and outd. $I3.SB ptr Dana.

SILK SHADES FOR THESE LAMPS. $10.00 *«r Daxan. JAPANESE PAPER SHADES. $3.S0 aar Dana.

They call us tite Square Deal Uuuae. Too will call ua thaL tOOi TERMS—One-half cash with order, balance C. 0. D.

CARNIVAL Md FAIR DOLL CO. ISIS SOUTH KEDZIE AVENUE. CHtCABO. ILL. __ LONG OISTAMCE PHONE. ROCKWELL. 22a.

Billboard agent for the sommar, and bta maty calls at his stand for the weekly ropta# Tuny la an old-time showman, n r#al Billyboy booster, and ta wall liked by everybody.

Billy Williams la I# charge of the Dentad'a Noah Ark at Wo<idttde Park and baa mad* s'-ore# of friends thru bis kindly manner with the patrons of thia big park novelty.

ED CARRUTHERS WEDS

•‘Seuart Deaf’ Baa Siaiaa. Mgr.

Mins Gertrude White Becomen Bride of Widely*Known Showmen

Charles Henael, well-known and popular man¬ ager of til# Carlin-Henael refreshment privileges at Liberty Heights Park, reports business moat excellent: aUo the same statement from Harry Carlin, hie partner. Both these boys are "Billy¬ boy" boosters, and by the way. Charley 1« a nephew of the Philadelphia BiIll»onr(l renre- aentatlve, ao it’a all in tha family and then some.

TTie National Asaooiation of Organiita la bolding ita convention all this week In Phllly at the various theaters, and, believe tu, there la some mueic In the air daily.

Two fine sliver wheel luyouti at Wildwood, N. J.. are those of H. C. Grey and Mr. Bolo* man. Both present a handsome appearance.

A. O. Price, builder of the well-known horse¬ shoe fl.nher and map flasher, ia alao here with a bunch of fine st.mds, among the beat w# hava ever aeen, and doing good husinesa.

Gleason and Karuvun have a new merry-go- round game that ought to be a big winjier any¬ where. They tell me the demand is''growing daily.

John O’Neil hat a new windmill wheel gi-me that he will toon advertise in The^ Billboard, and from appearanret It ought to prove a big success. It looks nifty and attractlv#.

There are many utliers. such as p'g ai d*, voll downs, atr[ilanes, baseball, auto racer, roll- o-racer, pop-in buckets and dart boards.

Anyway. Wildwood it a live place, the aeason a still young and indications point that, de- plte conditions, all will come out to the good

and then some.

THE SEASON’S REAL “RED” ONE

OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATION COMBINED HRE DEPARTMENT

rEin AMBOf, 1. J, SEPt. 1)1 TO lOlk

Want Rides, Shows, Concessions Everything open and for sale. Concession space limited.

First come first served. Address by mail only V. C. BODINE, Director, Hotel Madison, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Durbana'a Concert P.and. Ercole Hnititno, con¬ ductor. at W.^odaide Park, coctinoc# with ex¬ cellent cuci-eaa, giving fine pmgramv and »*- eelvtng many en'-ores. Edna Wallace Klnaey’# beautiful contralto voice and fine stage pre#-*ne# and good tante in tlie “Ju t right’’ aelection of BOloa mark cai-b concert, with applause enrore# that are ovatloct.

“BIG ROUND-UP” DURING INDIANA STATE FIREMEN’S CONVENTION

Chicago. July 29.—Edward Funiten Cae mtlicia and Mlaa O rtrude Bella Whitt were married In the Draka Hotel, Wednesday eva- nlng, July 30. A number of their friend* wert prescBt at tha ceremony, which waa pertorraed by the Reverend E. A. Van Nuya. B. W, Car- ruthera. a brother of tha groom, waa ba«t mao. Mrs Harry Beecker waa matron of honor.

Among tha gneata were: Mr. and Mra. H Tniy, Thomas J. John<on and Mra. Johnson <FVancea Kennady), Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rre<ker, Mra. L. Kobarta, Mra. Ruth RIeeper, Mra. M. Porter. Maxle Schuitt, Mr*. L^ta Hantcm, Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Oliver a-d Mr- A. Clausen. Ram J. I.e\y, liidl«penaable at a matter of ceremonies, filled hi* cuatumary P"*t.

3lr. and Mrs. Camitbera will go to Banff. Can., on a wedding trip and after Augcai 10 will be at home at 4.14 Dlveraev Parkway. The <ereniony Wednesday evening waa helJ In what Is officially termed Parlor C. at:4 which la the wedding room in the magnlflcenl Brake eatabll-hment. Following the wedding aeralce Mr. and Mra. Carrntlier*. together with all of the giieats, took auto* and went up tb* north shore to the elegant new Carrulhcrs home and finlthed up the night with an improvlted program. Mr. and Mra. Carruthera hare cloaed hy marriage a rourtthip exisnding over a period of twelve years. The bride, tho a non-pro- feaainnal, has many friends in varloua arm* of tha amusement world.

Mr. Cirruthera, a* general manager of tha Tnlted Fnlra Ihaikiug Assoelatton, as president of the Showmen's league of America, and a* h'talneas manager of lb* cowboy championahip ron'eata. la knowB far and wida In the show world.

AMDCRBON. INDIANA, AUOUaT II, 12 AND II. COWM UNDER KNIFE Two thowa ditly. WAN1V good A-1 Frtw Artt. Bxetustee oo OraoJ RtuKl and Ptofliia for Bale loaetiiar. .No other Conceaaloti* on grounds Adilrra* •CCRCTART THE "ROUND-UP,’* Aadwwa, laditaa. W, (Whitey) Cow in, of the Wallace Broa.*

Phown, Infoima Tha BilKiaard that he la Dned In Boom 13, New Caatla Hospital, New 41ai4llc, I'a., haling reeentl|y imderxons ta

Bad a chat with W. H. Higgloa, aecretary and ttensurer of the Standard Amuacment Cu., whla*

WANT MANAGER—FOR MERIY-GO-ROUND AND FERRIS WHEG ttadllc, I'a., haling' reeent|[y imderxons ta

TH09. P. LITTLEJOHM, Ha«a#*r UtOalalM’s UalM Mwam. ^arda f^'^ftlJadA* *

august t, itsi £

WAKE UP! Am joa gtUlnc jpour

of tnulnru’ Cv KLAT ball outU ts 4 (rniiUM bustDi«a tuia«* i.uir (hat will locrraM your Mlw and arcure tba «»w«flaHon of juur uadok

Kok S outfit aonilitf of 1 ta.OO Gold UtUvtt* R«b>r Bod 1 Mahaaaii) CkK-a. Na. S outfit of 1 ta.OO Gold OtIMta and 1 nnt I'rrtiefa Ivory CViok. Thrra uihrr oufitak Coat you tfi.Ofi MiA, rcBplrta with Liard. Your profit 14.00 on rarb at la asd NtaUir'* profitt 110.40.

nON^ HS81T.4TX. OST BVitT. firtid for a frw drala and art aurtad with a rral taonay aaaktr. 2S% drpoiit on C. Ok D. otdrrt.

LIPAILT

Dept. B lOIfi Artk fitraat

miadalpAla. Ptana. EXTRA HEAVY PURE GUM

TRANSPARENT QA8 BALLOONS No. 50—Per Gross ..........•....$2.25 No. 70— “ “ 3.75 No. 80-** - ................ 4.00 No.120— *• - 9jOO

EXTRA HEAVY. SEMI-TRANSPARENT.

No. 80—Per Gross .$2.15 No. 70- *• ** 3J25 No. 80- - ** iso

AIR SHIPS. PURE GUM. TRANSPARENT.

No. 66—Per Gross . $3.75 No. 7^ ** ** (extra large) 720

Red and Gold Only.

SpeeisI No. 60—Transparent Pure Gum. mounted with self-closing valve and cork-tipped reed stick. Reed stick can be removed without injury to Balloon. $4.00 per gross, completa Kewpie Balloons, big sellers.

Per Gross .. .$720

Special Reeds. Per Gross...... 25

Balloon Twine, 2-lb. cone...... iJOO For One Dollar we will send, pre¬

paid, big sample line of Balloona and credit the amount on your first order.

All shipments t o. b. New Tork. TERMS: 26% with order, balance

ao.D.

LANil.OASCSAiNTrS OAXIUSa SSASK* LINS

EGYPTIAN WORLD'S MUSEUM llth and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA

Reopenin^E^ly in September WANTS—Curio hall acts of every description. Living and

mechanical novelties of ell kinds. A few concessions open to respoosible parties. When writing give address few two weeks.

Address NORMAN JEFFRIES Raal EstataTrust Building PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Kankakee Inter-State Fair KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS,

Declared off on account of Hre will be rebuilt Bigger and Better in 1922

• Hetny 70 Gas Traisparent BaUoans • ^ $4.00 Par Gross 2

a E]fi Md Tonpie BaVs—4 Inch ^ • $12.00 Par Gross • • NO eSTALOO — ONDEt FIOM AOV. •

2 PITT NOVELTY CO. • • 407 4th AVC. PITTSBURG, PA. •

CW. PARKER OFFERS Beautiful Used Three-Horse-Abreast Carry-Us-AII

Mounted on all-steel wagons, similar to machines selling for $11,600, at special low price for quick cash sale. This machine, late type wagon ma¬ chine, has been In operation with circuses and can be operated as two or tliree-abreast. This is the machine that has been set up and started, getting money thirty-seven minutes after horses were unhitched from center )>ole wnson. If you have the cash and want a real iMirtable ma¬ chine. write or wire C. VV. PARKER, Leavenworth, Kaneaa.

603 Third Ave, NEW YORK. WANT SWING MAN tbft oae handia Teo-Abrvaat HrTaph.II-SpllhBaii Ma- fhlb*. Wire aalanr Au*. 1 tn 6. Odrbult, Iowa, <' F ZEIOER I’NITKI) PHOWH.

Want Concessions ^ llonM ('omliia and Rrui^lou. Aufti.t IS to kV. W. M U>VIN.»«. ToMo. Illinois

MODERN WOODMEN CELEBRATION

Sept. 1, 2, 3, at Lake Herman Park, Mad¬ ison, South Dakota. This park always has large crowds. We want tent shows and rides. Address Geo. Heitter, Madl* son, South Dakota. I n C2 ST T' HORfif. ?« in.

wrkj^hoToinhbrfd. AMre and aound. 1100. WITTK. aa, P. a Bos 184. aooUmaU, 0

■ ; _j-$5.80

Wa ara Ifanutaataren. Bu rrar Knires direct Buy your Boardi bom Board MiBufaetuMae Our prioae fat auorUMota uDlr. M BoatdA

An’t f**!*T? Me. OeetMial— AsAwt 8^ 1. 14 KnlTu only... S X 14 KnlTcs only... 4 f-l! X 14 Knlres ODly... fi {.M X 14 ^iwt only... 1 i.M S. 14 Kniret only... e Ml X U Kolres. 2 Raxote Xtf T. 10 KulTti. 4 Baxota 4.7a X 14 Raioia. AM

We ttU Boards tlaOk Boerdfi ttaw In price from lOc for 400-Hole to 41.05 (or 1.000-Bole. 10c estxa for Una. Wxr Tax paid. 20* Deposit reqnir^ on all orders, balance C. O. D. S* diecount allowed when 25 Aseortments or more are purohased at one Umei Discount <m Axeoriments only, not oa Boarda. Writs tor dsaeripUfe dieulat aud prloea in bulk.

TheGoldenRuleCutleiyCo. 212 N. Sheldaa St. Chltaaw IlUaeifi.

Seat. Ne. I. BUabUalMd 190a

agents, distributors, concessioners, street and PITCHMEN! THE XlAkGIC SEX INDICATOR

The fastest seller In Novelties In the present market! The greatest sensation for Fall Fairs! Tells instantly the sex of any human being or animal, or the products of animals, such as feathers, fur, leather, etc. Tells if handwriting Is by man or woman, if objects were handled last by man or woman. Patented abroad as a device to predetermine whether eggs will hatch out pullets or cockerels or whether sterile. It is baffling and amusing thousands all over the country. Millions have been sold in Europe.

COI..ONIAL. TRADING COBdRANY 08 Devonati!re Street, Sole Importers BOSTON 9. MASS.

Has been advertised and sold $125 ta $1J6 each.

OUR PRICEi 25 Cents RetaiL

DEALERS’ PRICESi Per Dusen.$1.50 Per Gross . 15.00 per Carton (600 Instruments)... 50D0

Jobbers ask for case-lot prices.

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED FOR WESTERN STATES

New York Distributors

BONO & CHAMPIN 446 W. 66th StfMt

Philadelphia Distributor

HARRY KEENAN 1701-03 Chestnut Street

iV

AUGUST 6. 1921

WORTHAM’S WORLD’S GREATEST

Make Two*Section Movement From Edmonton To Saskatoon Exhibition

Trial Orders Receive as Much Attention as Large Ones With an iDcrease In attendance over that of laat year the hrat two days of the Saskatoon (Can.) Fair opened most promisinitly and indica¬ tions were that this aeetion of the eouutr.v is in belter hnaneial condition than other p.iits of Western Canada. A (treat deal of money was ■{tent by the Saskatoon management in newspa¬ per and billbo rd advertising and the good ef¬ fects were apparent right at the start of the fair.

When the Wortham Shows h.ive concluded their Canadian tour the writer will gladly give a review of the entire circuit and willingly tell just how cond.lions nre in Canada this year, and bow big or bow small the attendance was ut all of the fairs.

Traveling in two sections the 42-car Wortham train made the run from lidmonton to Su.ik.uoo3 on passenger scheduie. The first sec.Ion l.'ft at 6 o’clock Saturday morning, and the second si-c- tion gollowed a few hours later, both reu-'hiag Saskatoon Saturday evening, and the work of un¬ loading and setting up started at sunrise Sun¬ day morning, so that everyone hud a g lod nig',it's rest and was readv for the fair visitors on Mon¬ day. A big crowd was on the f»ir grounds Sunday, watching the work of setting up. and they not only expressed suiprise at the » ze and magnitude of the Wortham show, but freely de¬ clared it one of the largest ever in Canada, which is the same opinion expres.tid by the newspaper critics of Calgary, lidmonton and Saskatoon, who have been lavish in their praise of this tremendous amusement organization, headed by that wonderful showman, C. A. Wortham.

The fair directors from Brandon and Begina paid the Wortham Shows several viaitii and ex¬ pressed themselves as well pleased with the at¬ tractions snd the businesslike method in which they are operated.—WM. F. FLOTO (Show Bepresentative).

12—Attractivs Coiiili and Brush

Set. in white and black oolors.

$3.75 per Oerts Sett. Sacg^le Set.

<3c. postpaid.

313—14-lRcii Unbreak¬ able Wood Pulp Ooll^ trimmed with silk dte><s.'s and marabou. A spetidid assortment that Is aelling bis. $9.00 per Dozen. Send $1.50 for dozen Dolls in assorted stile dresses.

1853—Imitation Beaded Bag. Bis flash. Size 6^x8^ Inches. $8 5d per Dozen. Sample. 85e. postpaid.

NEW FLASHES FOB SIL. VER WHEELS AND SALES

BOARD OPERATORS.

822B—Csmb, Brush snd Mirrsr Set. In Ebonr flriith. $9.00 par Dszen Sets. Sample Sat. 8Sc. postpaid.

822W—As aboTs. In white Cramol flnitfa. tSJO sar Ooasn Seta. Sample *zrt. 8Sc. poatpald.

I—Ebony Military Brush Set Ifi case. Big flash. $3.75 ser Dozen

Skis. Bamrle Ret. 45c. postpaid.

600—Two-Piere Salid Set. i’eail llaudle. Each.$

7C0—Bread Knife. Pearl Handle. P,t Uoz.

701— S.i'cr, Piarl Dandle, Per Dozen .

702— Cake Knife. Pearl Han¬ dle. Per iKii.ei .

803—3-Piece Stag Handle Carving Set. Each.

6543—2I-Pie'.e M a n le u r s Set. Each .

8074—14-Piece Tourist Set inaits'i. Eaih ..

6532—Two Military Brush¬ es. In rase. Set.

1055—ll-Piecc Manicure Set. Each .

792—7-Piecs Manicurs Set. Each .

6534—5-Pie.:s Manicurt Set Each .

imperted Pint Vacuum Bot¬ tles. Fa 1l ..

402C—Pint Simriex Vacuum Battles. Eath ..

403C—<l"'rt Simsiex Vac¬ uum Bottles. Each.

CLARK’S BROADWAY SHOWS

Owing to Industrial conditions at Willloms- port. Pa., that stand was cancelled and the Broadway Shows arrived at Benova, Pa., whi re contracts were ronsummated with the West Branch Hose Company, under whone auepiees the Bbows enloyed one of the best weeks of the present season. It appears that Billie Clark has intuitively manag^ to place the Broadway Shows in cities least hit by general business depression.

The Broadway Rbows exhibit in Barnes- boro. Pa., week of July 2.5, and great credit is due B. A. Josselyn for re-opening this nit.<h coveted spot after its being cios<‘d to shows for some time. One more week and then the fair season starts aV New Kensington, Pa., .Vi.g- ntt 8.

Superintendent Tom Howard has adiled two more trains of draft fito<k to the Broadway stable; heavy ^ray Peroheron draft chunks, snd bis selection is a creditable one. Colonel JiAnny Wallace has added three new bag monka to the clrcna side sliuw, and Johnny must be complimented this season for exceeding all former efforts in making that attraction the best he has ever offered. Johnny's lecturer, “Monk,” states that the “Mg steer’’ is already loaded and ready* for shipment for exblliitlon at the fairs. The writer has added several new dancers to “Superba.” Under the capable man¬ agement of “Billy" Winters. Jr., the Ken¬ tucky Hosehnd Minstrels are getting more than the usual share of patronage. The Broadway Shows may boast of one of tbe best ‘'Hawaiian Theaters."

The run to Benova, 181 miles, was made in record time—actual running time 7 hours and 65 minutes, with % minutes used for transfer snd train inspection. This due to tbe cansMe tisln handling of Clint Oraham —'HARBV FITZ QEBALD—(Show Bepresentative).

Li(t-L|ks Jumslai RtiiblL Oi.e of the creitrtt nowlttvs ever placed on tbe market. 3l*de of real rabbit hair. Work! perfectlr. Rite. 4t7 Inclire. Sla¬ gle Oczen, $445 per Dezea. postpaid. Quantity Prki. $4.50 gar Dazes. Sam¬ ple, i5c. 5-S—16-inch Wigged Cupie,

with curiv. $10.50 per dozen. Send $5 25 for M dozen ss« totted Dolle.

2$ Per Cent D:ac-R Required OB All Ordert. 7004—Bhoaslag Bag. Made of Du Pont fab-

rtkoid. Write jutt Uks leather. Size. UilT III, bts. etrai.lc, 65r, poatpald. Pries ser Osztn, $7.50.

7t03—A( above, smaller In sire. 10iI2 inches Semple. 60c. poitpsiJ. Price ser Dazes, $4.50.

700$—As shore but wltliout Uninr Siie. gHito iDchsi. Prko ser Doits. $2.00. 8»a-

1014 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA, 029—Tvreivs aftractivo Gsld-Platsd Kaivet, two baJes. In as¬

sorted desisns. mounted on a dlsrlay. Pr,es per Dozes, $1.65.

LOOK-YOU CONCESSIONAIRES PATTERSON-KLINE SHOWS

Have Good Business in Jacksonvills, Illinois

Jacksonville. Ill., Julj 27—This stand will no li. uhi l»e iba banner spot of the enrreot i-er- Dlral reasoa for the Palteraon-KIlne Rbuwv which o; ened h,*rs Monday night. With tbs shows Bpiead out to make room for tbe an- ttcipated crowds, jet there was hardly “brvstb- ing sp.icc" on the midway, on* hour after the gates werv thrown o|wo. with Charles Wero« and his Military Band greeting the eerly visitor* on their arrival. Much of the encet* htre Manager Kline stfrlboie* to the J‘*^“f** on the i>*rt of the eiecuiiie* of the Ell Bridge Company, makers of the “Big Ell." ^ Rullivan and Ben Boodlnju-e gave the word to tbe populace at large that in the P.-K. 8ho« they would have. If not the largest. It would be by far one of the cleauest, snd the way these two men eland In their commnnlly ws# proven by the crowds, both on opening night as well as last night, snd every Indinitlue I* that this roodition will continue tbe balsnc* of the week. The show is tbe first In ber* thi* year.

The Black and Tan Minstrels, under the mes- agemeot of Ed llidiry (laitlv Poii). and with J.M k la-eiier on the front, is getting flwt money. t»l«eedy Bowers, with liia Motordrome, and I’rof. KUIdo’a One-BIng Clrcue, with Val Vino hold lug the B.ilive* with hi* flowery openlngt, are fighting for second honor*. Vet, Herbert Smart, on his mumniulb museum. Is stepping along nicely, and “Voung Bull Montana" bee a “flgbllng” rhunce with his Athletic Show, and the writer Is In the race with the Monkey S|>cedwty. Harry BIckham. who recently look over the “Ob Boy" Show, is turning them over tn the barrel. .

The fair* for this company start next week at Ml. SlerllDg. Ill . then continue for lb* balnnce of the sesKoo.

Just received a wire from Frank Medor* the show's trainmaster, saying: “A boy, sno weighs nine and a h.ilf pounds.” Best wls^ • o the new (Hiier nnd the mother.—AI, ",

■■ 1I.\II.I:Y (Show Itcprcscnlutive).

||j HANSHER BROS. ATTRACTIONS

B After a week In Ladvsmtth, Wls , during ■I which tbe rides bad a large groan, hut the coo-

■•'HH.ona not going no gooil, the H.iiishcr Br>». 2 Attrurtlons moii-d by s|H'clal train, over ib* ■ ■•.Soo" line, to nice loike, for a week’* engsge- B ment, is under the u isol.ra of the Miiniclpsl M Band, and a fine lot bad hecn prepared, oppo- S kite the Omaha depot. ® Several more concessions were added at I.ndy- B nnillh, and the caravan kcetis growing with every H udditloiiiil spot pliiytMl ’'l urly" Brockwell has M arriviMl from the ,3«chard Show, whh h lulemlM

to start out from l*■■cflrub, la., and Is wilh Bob ■ I Btrajer Morrie l.Muvh) Monnmnn l< due to sr-

rive from (’lihugo with aeveral other agents to Join the kl.-iff of Herb Sueher. In cliarge of tha Bllunsher conceiinlons. Park I'lilla, Wis . will I* I l.ijed the week of Aiigii-t 1. and Medford, Win., the Week of August 8.—C. B. KL.L.I3 (I'resa ICcpr’sentative).

THE SEASON’S BIGGEST HIT.

A COMBINATION ELECTRIC TOASTER AND RANGE.

Tbs REDDY TOASTER RANGE, complete with cord and plugs, at It-tl than it costs to make theca Don't wait tui tliey'lr gone CRDEB TUUAT.

NEW YORK MERCANTILE TRADING CO., - - 167 Canal St., New York.

QLOTH EXPOSITION SHOWS

Jos. Gloth Now Sole Owner

After a fairly good week at South Fork, P*., srhtch would uonbtletis hare been an excellent •tand had it not rained three days, the Cloth Bxpostikin Sliow* moved to Caimbrook (a “maiden” sjait) for on engagement under the 9 anspU-es of the Town Band. Tlie oening was ^ to an enormous crowd of people, who came In ^ from the surrounding towns. 0

On July 16. Maraccr J- sot h Gloth annonneed that the partnership existing betwerm him- ® •elf and Al'an Crane had been dissolved and a henceforth Mr. Gloth will be the sole owner. ^ General .Agent J. Sullivan has been very sue- 9 eewful In booking seme good spots, nnd Slstfy _ Hurst does not fail to let the natives know 9 the show is coming, while Joe Ltnerty's ez- A perience as trainmaster is a notable asset ^ w’.en lie «liow week ends, ns he keeps eveiy- # thing moving smoothly Harry Biirman with ^ the aid of h's megaphone Is a source of in- apiration around Hie show—Harry Just c.an’f A keep I'ls voice stilled wiien Jos. Cleuder's Jazz band sf.art8 plajing. Dare-Devil Dunn is f gaining prominence with his sensational high wire set. Tills organization will continue thru Western Pennsvlvanls, where the m.an.age IN ment considers dhe working conditions best.— gS MRS. JOi9. GLOTH iSiiows’ Secret.arv). S

Wanted Wanted O'BRIEN’S EXPOSITION SHOW

Merry-Go-Round, to join at once. Liberal terms to capable swing man that can have his machine opien on Monday flight. Good ter¬ ritory booked. Got with the show that has made good. Look my outfit over at my expense. Wire for route if interested. This week, Oakland City, Ind., Moose Celebration.

Tom Rankine Says

^*Don’t Forget Showmen’s Leaeue

Day August 11”

WAXTS for a string of Sew Eucland Fain, starting with tlie New England Fair at Worevster,

Mast.. Sepumbrr 2, 8. 4, 5. 6, a Wliip, AAopItn* Swing and Motordzorjp. Can also use two Shows that do not conflict. Wo have exclusive on Show* and Ride*. Can use a few Ooncrtslont and have some choice spots Write and set in early tor gour winter’s btnk toll. Write to Staffords Springs, Conn. WA.N'TED—Wrestler, to take cliarge of Athletic Sliow

Shows, Bides, (^ncessions and Ftee Acts, Address ROY DIXON, Lovinsisn. Illnods.

AUGUST 1921 Ttie Dlllboard

SILVERWARE GET THE BEST—IT PAYS

V 16-INCH DOLLS, TANCY DRESSED, PER DOZEN, $12.00

9 SHIMMIE DANCERS HULA-HULA DANCERS silk DreSMd, Trimmad With Marabou, Bright Colors. It Has the Action That Makas It Soli.

^ THESE DOLLS ARE MADE UNBREAKABLE, TWO SIZES.

f - ^ Price, 12-Inch, $26.00 Per Doz. 16-Inch, $33.00 Per Doz. 19-INCH DOLLS, FANCY DRESSED, PER DOZEN, . - • - $|6.50

|?B CHINESE BASKETS, DOUBLE TRIMMED, PER NEST, ... 4,50 B ■ electric-eye teddy bears, per dozen,.16.50

POLLYANNA DOLLS, PER DOZ., - $|4.50 ALUMINUM WARE, G-S-IO-QT. KETTLES CAMEL, ORIENTAL GIRL AND HOLLAND TWIN LAMPS, COMPLETE $24.00 PER DOZEN UNBREAKABLE DOLLS FOR INTERMEDIATES, .... 7.50 PER DOZEN CAYUSE BLANKETS, Ea. $6.75. BEACON INDIANS, Ea. $5.50. ESMOND INDIANS, Ea. $4.50

UNITED STATES TENT AND AWNING CO. 215-231 NO. DESPLAINES ST., Phone Haymarket 444 CHICAGO, ILL.

. LARGE SIZE MEXICAN WIRE MONKEY

Send 25 cents for sample.

THE ORLEANS TOY MFC. CO.

1838 CLEVELAND AVE.

Mr. L DaUandio Di LsUa

Naw Orleans, La.

FRENCH BARKINC DOfi Tha mmdrrful French Barkln,

Doc. called • LB KOUtCT." Orer 600.000 aold In a few week! In New Tork. A Cleat Item for Street- men. Faira. lamiral and SoueenU ^tdA Order at odum, Tarma, CaalL

In Dozen Lota $2.50 Per Dozen

In Gross Lots

$27.00 Per Gross (No Cataloc)

Apvoa Toy & Novelty Co. 4S4 Braadway. New York City.

S Big Reduction In Price S E Hand-Dipped =

1 CHOCOLATES I S Very Attractive Picture Boxes E Z 8 ounces—25 pieces....35 cents ^ 2 16 ounces—50 pieces..,.65 cents E E 2-lb. Flashy Boxes, $1.50 —

E A. B. MEWHINNEY CO.. = E Terre Haute, - . Ind. ^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiii^

BRITE EYES Bligaat hK la ymra

The orlclnal Cryg- ul Doll Lamp haa prorrn a bic suo- rvaa It haa Uie rldht flaah and win put t t t $ I III yuur purk.t the minute you dl<- Play her un your aland. Send fur our circular and Iw coiiTlnccd. Writ* for prlcva

SAMPLE ON RE. CEIPT OF $4.00.

CRYSTAL NOV¬ ELTY CO.

40S No. Clark St.. Chlra<io.

DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER

POODLE DOGS ■\ No. 2—11 Inches long. 9 Inches

high, long, silky white hair, $42.00 gross; $4.00 Doz. Sample, 50 cents.

No. 3—12 inches long. 10 inches high. $54.00 Gross. $5.00 Dozen. Sample, 75 Cents.

Full size, 23-inch Electric-Eye Teddy Bears. $14.00 Doz. Sam¬ ple, $2.00. Special Prices on Case Lots.

% cash with order, balance C. O. D.

AMERICAN STUFFED NOVELTY CO., INC. 60 Grand Street,

Canal 0203. NEW YORK CITY.

LORMAN-ROBINSON FAMOUS SHOWS Gan Place Ferris Wheel, Whip or Other Rides

(no carousel) at Mt. Sterling and Lexington Colored Fairs; Shows that are different from what we have; concessions on flat rental. Logan, W. Va., week Aug. 1; Mt. Sterling, Ky., Fair, week Aug. 8; Lexington, Ky., Colored Fair, week Aug. 15. CHAS. R. STATION, Mgr.

WALUCE MIDWAY AnRACTIONS , GIBSONBURG, O., on the streets, week of August 1st, auspices ^ American Legion. WILLARD, O., THE BANNER SPOT OF ♦ OHIO, on the streets, week of August 8th, auspices American ♦ Legion. GREENWICH, O., Fr()e Street Fair, week of August *

15th, auspices American Ixjgion.

C.\N USE one or two good first-class pit shows, must l)e ne.at frame-ups. Good oiiening for 10-in-1. Can also place a tew neatly framed Concessions. Writeor wire for epaee at above dates. Want to buy 30x00 top, nine foot side wall, must be in first-class condition and cheap fur cash.

JACK RICHARDS, Mgr., Gibsonburg, Ohio.

WANTED—MUSICIANS, PERFORMERS, CLOWNS Wlr*. Double Trips ind other .\ets. Min to work l*og ind Pony Acts. Aso triln them. And other useful reople. WILL U! Y Zed'll iiul imall Klndunt. Answer Huffilo. Mo., .kurf. 5; Boilrsr. Mo.. .\ua 8.

M. L. CLARK II SONS’ SHOWS.

QUALITY Always the first con¬

sideration in the manu¬ facture of our chocolates.

that reliable sort that guarantees the shipment of every order the same day received.

FLASH in boxes designed to meet every requirement of the trade.

PRICES always rockbottom and representing the best value on the market.

Send $1.00 and receive samples of five well- known concession boxes and convince yourself that our Quality, Service, Flash and Prices are as represented.

Price List and Catalogue on request.

Curtis Ireland Candy Corporation

24S.MainSL ST. LOUIS, MO.

WANTED—DARE DEVIL or TRAPEZE PERFORMER i FOREST GREEN FAIR for LABOR l»AV CI-n.KHRATION. Sia’TKMllEll 5. Must hr t ftr.l-clis* FREE AMl'SEMENT and )>« abl« to I’l.EASR the I’l IILIC. Addict F. C. BORTZ. Box 57. Novlnger. Ml.

MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

FOREST GREEN. MO.. SEiPT. 8. 9. lOl WANTED—A FIR.'iT-CI.ASa CAENIVAU

Bar. Electric Ufhu. Henry Bobwer, Scry.

AUGUST % 1921

WORTHAM’3 WORLD’S BEST •“ rK*‘"J ^ KUnt Aod hi* concert baud stir wn up wi*o

^ . ... L iv m r. th^lr downtown concert* twice dally. Second Wortham Show To Play Du» dit<.s for thii abow itart In a few week*.

luth This Season Ties Uoine*. Is., l* tbe next ctand. plaTinic on -- the etreete and under the ausplrea of Moone.—

Imluth. Mins.. July 2t>.-Two «( tb. com. UABUT BCBTON (Show Be,.r«entatlve>.

iianiea owned and oi>erated by Clarence A. Wortham hare played Duluth this aeaaon and have w.ilktd aw.iy with mi'ie hocora. Worth- am'a WoiIJ'a i’.r#<ite»t »t<'i«i-ed here _oo Ita way to Cauiida. and Worthaai'a World's Beat Sh.'WS came in the week of July kS to play an cagaftemeot under the antpicea of Aud Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. The fir»t men'ioutd v.»i.<d Duluth under lha anme auapieea. but thia year Mr. Wortham offered tbe Shrinera a change in attract ionf.

The ahawa arrived late Sunday and Monday afternoon were ready to entcrt.in the red-tur- bancd fraternity and their boats of fi lends. The opening was to flattering buiineaa. but Tueaday ii gilt was practically a loss as the result of rain. Wednesday morning, however, the lot w:it dr.r, and with the lot spread with S'wduat and ahavinga the shows played to good husincta, in spite of rain sh<.rtly before aevcn o'lloik.

The boraeahoe (‘f gyod lock hung over tbe tent city at Fargo, S. D.. the cioaing day of the Inter-titate Fair. North Dakota baa lung been known aa the sick child of the weather bureau, In matters pertaining to high winds, bnt on tbe closing day at Fargo the wind seemed to have ita “kidding clotboa*’ on. It did not do any damage, but It dealt out m.'iny well

SHIRTS $8.00 dozen

FLASHY DESIGNS, ALL SIZES, AT ONCE DELIVERIES.

Send $16i)0 for 2 Dozen Samples

bpKial Importation, tM gtoai of Griman Nrtiilv IWiks JuM the artlrlt tor Canvamwa htiwi men and House-to-Douia Wotkrta

SPECIAL PRICE. $9.00 PEft GROSE Start Fair Season in Iowa Next Week

16 INCH DOLLS $9.00 dozen

I2-Flace

Maaieora < Sat. 1 DuBarry

Dffiga.

Qrained Laatbarettr

Bon-Cp. I Flashy. Completely dressed. Sold m Case lots of 6 Doz. only. Send for Catalog. 60% Deposit Must accompany all orders.

$1.15 EACH

$1S.S0

IM4II-MI Kroedwiy, NEW YORK CITY Laeal aad Long Oiataaea Pheaa Sariee g28A

Write for our auutni/ bullrUo. Orders flilad mma dav raceivad. 13% dapotit required on aU ordere. balance C. O. 1>. Duel with the Old Betr- ary Houa.. Ouri an aot Bnadwu prleaa STYLISH

HEIMAN J.

HERSKOVITZ WE CATER TO

PAVIES and CANVASSERS

It-ki. Ifoveblt Aim DoUa. With wig. tM par 100: ti3 for 50: plaia $15 fer 100: $7.50 for 50; ir-tn., with wig. 3% doa. lot. $S par dug. 10-1& Beach BrOa. anortad coloca, $31 per IM. ft per dot : II-In. Toodla. a.iuriad cuton, $24 per 100, $3 10 dot ; 0-lB. Be^h Bella, plain ata>'rtad body, til per 100 wUb wig gZh prr 100. $10 33 for 50 HpUab Ma. $T pa 100.

Thews are poaltivrly tbe higlMWt grade DOkh on the market. packed aecb ana taparataly Tou won't bare any hiwakaga One- third deposit Balanea C. O. D. Prompt Shtn- Dcnt W* only ask too to try than only odcsl Ask tor (aialog.

SEND FOR CATALOG or C. O. D. SAMPLE ORDER.

S. P. PLATT WHOLESALE FURRIERS

308 S. Market St Chicago

Farnirrly Owner DetnOt Cupid MTa Oa,

1015 OrltMt atraet ...... Chlcagov IB.

CONCESSIONAIBES-AGENTSI! Boyt Get "HEP” aad CIms Up REVOLVING DART BOARDS

(Illinois) Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. inclusive

Heritorious Attractions: Write to

OLIVER ALDEN, Manager Concessions: Write to P. W. Baker,

Anna, 111.

WILL 60 WHERE WHEELS ARE BARRED. ARE JUST AS STRONQ AND WILL DRAW MORE PLAY.

Handaomely finished in four colors. Substan* Utlly builL Easy run¬ ning. SO Ir.clivt In _ diameter. Dlraions on 'ThcfVwiUwtinalpdiam ths pltymr face made

with wlrct, Uma preTcnliiig Darts fiura luituot “ou Ui. liot,** wblcb penults of no dispute aa to wtuniug nuuber.

$13.00 EACH. INCLUDING ONE DOZEN DART8.

Strong reahlprlng ossa can ba tuppllcd at $1 00 rxtrs. TERMS: Ctkh, or one-lhird caib. balance C. O. D. “Apax” Oartg, SI2.00 par Greu. <r $1.33 par Dojaa.

Postpaid. Cash with orda.

APEX MFG. CO., Norristown, Pa. Makert si “Ahx” Dart Gawat aad Darti.

•APEX* DARTS

and Combination Coin Purse Mads of Auto Letthw. long grain, atealy aai

and fiuubtd A big flash,

aiu. corn, ItHaSlH: foidad, Itif.

SOYBil OPEN A POCKETBOOK WHEEL AND BET THE “BIG PLAY”

ranmwf out OUT line of OCN'UIN'E I.EatHEB BlUe. BOOK.S AT A LOSS.

Act Quick and Save Money

SH-SIPERGROtl Single C ro95. $3340.

Dazes. $3.35. Saaiale, 30e.

Ws carry a oom- plete line of Slleer- ware, Wheeli. etc. Order shinpod aaiae day aa received Send for catalog.

"It's Free.”

N. Goidsmith I Broi. 160 Ne. Walla et.

CHICAGO. ILU

This Seni Cut Glass Fem Dish With a Silver Liolns (Kue MlVk InilH-e)

ONLY $1.90 EACH We hate many items in iiiiv tins that have ptona BIO

Wl.N.VEttS. (Orders sbipprd at oora.)

Samplat and Illustrated Prltta List sent upon raquaat

CENTURY CUT GLASS CO. 33 Watt Lake Street CHICAGO. ILL.

One-Third Cash Belaiice C. O. D. Otilrrs Slurped Same Day aa Beccived.

Write for Conivlrte Caiaiog—Just Off tha Prtea

N. Goldsmith & Bros. 160 Na. Wells SI.. • CHICAGO. ILL.

One-third ^ essb deposit ra- quiicd oo ordeem Our Men Jist Returned FronSoutblUii

With a Larfe Shipment of Fine

SHOW SPECIMEH • kcwpie: dou^ l.>v]w«ps Vie best rianb for tbe mtaer; sample sent oo Peipt of $2.00; $17 pee doe.; atmetbing uev lifsjes. ^h■(he and Lamps. wTrlt* for prlca Lampa In 50 and lOO Luts. Terms 35 i>er ceot order; balancs C. O. D. No catalog

F A K NOVELTY CO.. NOT INC. 1430 JACKSON ST. TOLEDO. 01

METROPOLITAN SHOWS Boa Constrictori Five fast .$ llo« Coiutrtctoee—Bit feci .I

Sliaa up to 10 fret of different colon. Mapeoala Bnakra, Iguanas,

AmadUlos Baal Tame klonkeva. Kic.. At Very Reasuotble Trlrea.

MAX GEISLER BIRD CO. 2S COOPER SQUARE. NEW YORK CITY.

DILLONVALE, OHIO, AUGUST 1-6 ANOTHER COAL MINING TOWN AND EVERYBODY WORKINO.

WANT one Nhow caterina esperl.tly to aoiarti arid ctill-lirii lur and I’uny Hhow, Animal Rbow or IDnalnw fUnw. Will givs a Whip or Heapitnea a ,g>ai<l pfoivi.ltNin. Hare a oiunplets outfit for a good Plattorm AUrartloo. Nothing rapilslfo wanted. HplMidid opvnkig fur good Ttie-lo-4)om as tbe territory we ere plariug Is Very good for OCM»l> NllOWg r U.SrC.e.slONH—Hate a few Wheels open, aiao fl-ie f/penlnj for Kieh I'o' d and Devll't IViWiriij A'l-r, Ili;li Huiker. I'lti-h-TlIk Vuu-Wln and any Grind Htore that will work for 10c Br>d no sanra. HAVE Ftlt HALK wis O'l-ft Ikn Car and otM Pullman Staieruoia Car. Win stcrirk-' for rash only. M.L 1> :.n want, to lu-ar fturo Hianley Vtj and Lord latter. Bill Oair wa.ts WraSlldr and fbiia that can meet all enmwa Uary M.-MlUan, wUa. Bring Torif. Will sand you tiefceUi AU addra« A. M. NAtgtR. Maaaaar.

WANTED. Good, Smell. Cleen Camivtl with rldee, fee week of Sept 36, CHATHAM POST, AMERICAN LEGION. 06le C D. lA Polota, CbaUuoi. ttm Totk.

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august 6, 1921 8

Hli» of WTirtL I>t»ni>r:*f W Tnchr#

The Wheel They’re Talking Ahont

BALTIMORE WHEEL 110.2

The latMt whool manufactured by ut. Hand painted. Well balanced.

Big flash.

PRICE, $18.00 Plus 10% war tax

Also Manufaotupwrw of

RUMPr ORIGINAL BALTIMORE CANDY WHEEL

WM. GRETSINGER Fair end Carnival Products

HI L Fayette St, BALTIMORE, MD.

....WANTED— FIRST CLASS CARMIVAL

— FX>R —

CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY FAIR COLUMBUS. GA., OCTOBER 10-15

Biggest Annual Event in West Ga. and Cast Ala* Chattahoocha. Valley Fair Asa'n. S. G. SIMONS, Mgr.

CANADA Unbreakable Dolls and Plaster Dolls

All Sizes and Styles Send for Catalogue

DOMINION TOY MFC. CO.. Ltd., 161 QUEEN EAST, - - TORONTO, ONTARIO.

Montreal Representative: J. Diamond, Jr., 861 St. Paul West.

WANTED FOR AMERICAN lECION FESIHAl Brookville, Ind., August 29 to September 3

Three or four rides, good, clean shows and concessions; also good free attractions. Address

CARL B. HOFER, Brookville, Ind. MENTION US, PLEASE—THE B

<<ACE BRAND'’ PUT AND TAKE DICE

Are made of Solid Ivory Grained B-E /% 1^^^ Celluloid, in two sizes. % In. and % Ulm/^ V jjj These Dice are highly polished,

evenly balanced and perfect in every ' way. The figures are inlaid In ' three colors, Black, Blue and Red.

Prompt delivery can also be had on our Solid Ivory Grained Cellu¬ loid TOPS, in two sizes. % in. and

_ % in. diameter.

I RUT on TAKE I WRITE TODAY for QUAN- ~ DICE **'*'*^ PRICES.

Made only by

PIROXLOID PRODUCTS CORPORATION 200 Sth Avenue. NEW YORK. N. Y. Makm V “to IraU” fiatotl

PUT OR TAKE DICE.

Latest, Flashiest DOLL LAMP on Market ^

Jud whit you wait for Southern Fairs 2t.|a. 0«ll Laai, I2.|r. OoII Lanp.

ooioplete. Hair and complete Painted Dreasea In asMrtad Dresi, Parchment or colora. Silk Sbadw

$25.00 Per Doz. $15.00 Per Doz.

M. & M. Doll & Novelty Co., Distributors MRS. M. B. HORAN. Pretident.

M25 Liberty Ava. Pitttkurf. Pa.

DOLL LAMP NO. 1

A Design Pat.)

No. 1—Complete as shown. Silk Shade and Dress to match. Trimmed with Mara¬ bou or Tinsel, Mohair Wig and Movable Arms Assorted colors. HeighL 1$ inches.

$2.00 each, $1.90 each,‘"lSf?“ $1.82 each,'"’LS&""

Sample, $3.00L

IN 12 DOZEN LOTS

DOLL LAMPS (I AM THE ORIGINATOR AND HOLD EXCLUSIVE PATENTS)

My Doll Lamps are handsomely finished in waterproof celluloid enamel and ifuaranieed not to peel, crack or chip. I carry a complete line of Enamel Finished Hair Dolls at $35.00 a hundred and Hair Squats at $20.00 a hundred. Order by number.

2S% Deposit required. Balance C. O. D, Pe^enpt D«livory Positively Guaranteed

DOLL LAMP NO. 4

DOLL NO. A 1 No. A 1—As shown. Hand¬ some Silk, Marabou or Tinsel trimming.

$1.50 each, $1.38 each, '"tSS™ $l.25each,""lggf“

Sample, $1JS.

No. 6—As shown. Hand- Painted Bathing SuiL Silk Shade.

$1.50 each, $1.40 each, $1.32 each, ""iSg™

Sample, $225.

DOLL LAMP NO. 6

No. 4—Complete as shown. Silk Shade and Dress to match. Trimmed with Tinsel, Mohair Wig and Movable Arms. Large assortment of flashy colors. HeighL 18 inches.

$2.50 each, $2.40 each, $2.25 each, ■"

Sample, $34S0.

H. C. ATHERLEY, 519-S21 Hayes Street, San Francisco, Cal. ''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIMIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIUIUUIIIII!;

BIG GALA WEEK

FIREMEN'S HOME CELEBRATION I Bergenfield, New Jersey

Aug. ISth to 20tli Inclusive | S SUiMtMl on Wrtt Rhor* Ball Road. It iiill«a from Nnr York. Six daya aod lU nlabtSi OrooBdi " S iltfKUy oa St*i« bKOaaj. ts.ouo autamootiM paxina ircuods le-rir l^pulatioa S.OOO. wlUi M.ooe S S draw truoa WANTi:i>-»I01.N0 DEVICES. SHOWS A.SD COMCES- S 2 SIONS Tarm* to Bld:nc Dane**. 10 10 Alt Sh>o« WtwtU art opro SilYrt. Dolls. Candy. Blao- S " •" iY*'«lmiu Conoeaeiona Wire wriu or pnone IRWIN 8TRA8- = £ eURCER. Raaraaaatatlva far tb* Caaaiitt*^ BartaaMd. N. J. Pbaat. Duataat 22I.R. S

nlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllliillUilllliF

1461 AUGUST 6. 1ft2i

17c TINSEL DRESSES 17c MADE IN SEVEN COLORS OF TINSEL

NOT THE LOWEST PRICE DRESS MADE, BUT ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AND BIGGEST MONEY-GETTER IN THE UNITED STATES. Over fifty jt'^r cent of the Doll users in the country will vouch that our Kewpie Dresses have no equal. WE ALSO MAKE THE FLASHIEST ASSORTMENT OF KEWPIE DRESSES ON THE MARKET, AT

$8.00 PER HUNDRED

DE LUXE DOLL & DRESS CO. Long Distance Phone, Grand 6443. 163-70 Fifth Street. MILWAUKEE, WI8.

CASTS ARE BEING COMPLETEDl (Continued fnm page 4C)

^0111*8” Company; Hal Sliernian, principal

comic; Bert Burtt, »eionJ comic; Billy Mark,

streiKtt; Kddre Burke, Juvenile; Marcaret

Hattings, jirima; Lillian Ru8S“Il, soui> et;

Lillette, Ingenue; FYtnIc McAleer will man ge

the company. Sam Morris wrote the book an 1

will rehearse the comiiany in Chii'ugo.

For E. TV'S. Beatty’s “Follies of Sew York**;

Fred “Falls’* Binder, principal comic; I>ew

Leiierer, seernd ci^mic: Wilber Brann, straight;

Wallace Jackaoi^ dancing Juvenile; Sadie Banks,

comedienne; Carol Carey, prima, and Flossie

McCloud. Company manager bas not been ap-

Xiolnted. Sam Morris wrote tbe book and will

rehearse the company in Chicago.

For I. n. Herk’s •’Passing Revne**: Jim

Bennett, prinelpal comic; Mark Linder, charac

ter comic; Bay King, straight; I.ew Rlce^

dancing Jnvcnile; Ada Lum, prima; Rose Bern-

leym, aoubret. and Bobby Ball, ingenue. Sam

Morris wrote the book. Company will rehearse

In New York City.

THE BieGEST EVENT IN THE EAST AMERICAN LEGION | MoOC W«ek of

AND BUSINESS INTERESTS ■▼■ClaOo AUGUST 8th T(

THE MARDI-GRAS OF THE EAST A New Orleans Event With all the Fixings.

A MONSTROUS PROGRAM OF EVENTS DAILY CLOSING WITH STUPENDOUS FIREWORKS, all on l!.e Downtown Streets.

Waek of AUGUST 8th TO 13th

WANTED—Captive Balloon wanted. Clean Concessions of all kinds. Advertisers and Demonstrators, Novelties, etc. No Exclusives. Apply to LEGION HEADQUARTERS. No. 14 Market Street, Lynn. Mass.

PICKED UP IN PHILLY on sn scrobatlc troupe seen at the Oayety for *■ S long time. The cborua bad some mure new

The Cayety Theater had a dandy show last looked chic, splc and span, and the

in .New Ycrg nty. week and the comedy bits in the first part of atepped about in graceful es- | *7 seme I

At Fim Williams* office. Leo Stevens an- the show were those that the patrons of tbe ^.n,i,le showed the good work of our producing •" >

Bounced caiting for Sim Wliliams’ “Girls Fr< m house aad not seen or heard for a long time ,<,obret. Mabel LeMooier. It was a good show Lertle “Babe’* Decker, late aoobret of (hi Joyland” Company: Billy Gilbert and Irvln< and therefore were very refreshing in the aome. * “Weary Willie Walker” Company, Is *«at.f

Sellg, oomi-'s: Boh Williams, straight; Sidney sizzling hot nights. Barry Seyon and George s raestloa with her mother In flobokes, N. Page, Juvenile and rhsraetera; Barel Donglas. Carroll were the big funmakers and got laughs Talk shout making locg Jumps. Barry 8eyon eommunlcstes her hosbend, B. B. Rlnear, who

prima; Carrie Flnell, sonbret; Rose Lee, Ingenue, and applause galore. Carroll put over a parody and hit charming partner. Rnthie Gamer, came further aaya that “Babe** will aUrt rehearat^ Company manager not arnounced, rehearse In song number that bad them going. Both thea* all the way from Conneetlmt In their fllTver again Auguat 22.

At Fim Williams’ office, Leo Stevens an- the show were those that the pa’rons of the

Bounced casting for Flm Williams’ “Glrle Fr< m house aad not seen or beard for a long time

Riding Devices. Shows, Free Acts,

_ E. C. CANN, Manager,

SEEN AND HEARD By HEL8E

oobret. Mabel LeMooier. It wat a good show Gertie “Bsbe’* Decker, late eoobret of (ho

nd then aome. “Weery Willie Walker” Compeny, Is tsMsf s Ttestksi with her mother In flobokea, N.

Talk about making long Jtnnpe. Barry 8eyoa eommnnicatea her hosbend, B. B. Rlnetr, who

New York City.

For Pirn Williams’ “Vntt and Jeff” Com¬

pany; Jero F'.i'livan. Jeff; Max Freeman, Mutt;

Frank Terry, characters; Frank McKay, Juvenile;

Fannie Claire, sfmbret; Laure Diehl, ingenue.

Manager iKit announced. Behearsale in New

York City.

For Rube Bernstein’s “Brosdway Scsndals**

Company: Clyde Pates, comic; Major Johnson,

comic; Barry Gang Jines, comic; Jim Bamll-

too, straight; Lou Fromme, Juvenile; Dorothy

Barnet, prima; Vinnie ruilllps. ingenue; Mae

Kennis, sonbret. Manager net announced. Leo

Stevens wrote the book, and will rehearse the

company in New York City.

For Gsllagber & Bernstein’s “Little Bo

Teep** Company: Barry Pepper, comic; Charles

Taye, comic; Charles Markart, straight; Barry

Poscaek, Juvenile; Constance Williama. prima;

Belen Lloyd, eoutret and tngenue to fill. Mana¬

ger not annocDccd. Leo Stevens wrote the

book and will reheaise tbe comtany In New

York City.

A1 Singer, of tbe Jacobs & Jermon exeontlve

offices, annonnees casting—“Bon Ton” Company

presenting the “Bon Tons’*; Johnnie P.arry and

George Douglas, ccmlos; Walter LaFay, straight;

Earl Gates, dancing Juvenile; Carl Freed, char¬

acters; Collette Baptiste, prima; Irene Mean,

aoubret; Marie Cates, danring Ingerne, and

Lou Barry, ingenue. Ira Miller will manage

tbe company; no agent.

Jaroha A Jermon presenting “Flashllghte of

1922”: Shorty Rich McAlllaster and Barry

Sbannou. comIca; Jimmie Slater, straight; Glen

Eastman and Ed Cassell, charaeters; Lulu

Moore, prtnia; Olga Wood, soubret, and Lillian

METROPOLITAN MIRTH -MELODY-MUSIC

NATIONAL THEATER—Detroit, Mich. XTTSICAL COMEDY STOCHC

ARLINE JOBNSON—“Fverybody Is Welcome In Dixie.** BILLY COCHRAN—“Boneysuckle Time in Uoneylsnd.** GENE POST—“Crooning.” BELLA BELMONT—“Jnst Like Sal.**

AVENUE THEATER—Detroit, Mich.' BURLESQUE STOCK COMPANY

DOLLY WINTERS—“Take Your Girlie to the Movie#,** ‘’Jlng a Bnla Jlng.” “Gimme a Million Beautiful Girls."

MAY ILV.MILTON—“High Brown Rabies* Ball,” “No One Man Worry Your Mind.” “Gimme the Shimmie.**

PEARL IteHRUYN AND BOBBIE ECKARD—“Meaneit Oal In Town.** “Wang Wang Bluea.”

BOBBIE ECKARD—“St. Louis Blues.” MABEL FALEER—“Early to Bed and Early to Rise,** “Love Bird,” “September Mon.”

“1 Want To Be the Leader of tbe Band.”

GAYETY THEATER—Philadelphia, Pa. BURLESQUE STOCK COMPANY

Burn G.VRNER—“Shimmy MtKm.** “I..eader of the Band.” “Irlah,” “Jam Band.** GUACE HOWARD—“.Ml Iw Mya«lf,** “Merrl Bcaneoup,*’ “Home Again.” EMMA KOULKIl—“Dne Bird," ‘’Front Porch.” “Oriental Day#.**

Harry “Dlile Joy Boy” Clexx writes that hi

has Juit Snlthed a nine weeka* engsgeatl

at Bridgeton. N. J., and aigned up with Gm.

Jalfe to open with Jaffa’# “Chick Chleki" Com¬

pany at the Academy, Ptttabnrg, Pa.

Shirley Mallette. aoubret extraordinaiy, li

highly elated at the ertivttles of Produdag

Staaager Charlie Fraaklyn in hi# eqalpmeot M

hia new “Ting-a-Ling” Show, Ukewiie thi la-

gagement of Thelma Ponton an Ingenue prima

donna, aa Shirley and Thelma were formiv

aaaociatea In mniieal taba. la tbe Sooth, tad

accordirg to Shirley, Mlia Ponton will pien

a beautiful and talented addition to bniieiqai

and tbe name la applicable, ahe onya. to BoaUr

Sanborn, who will have the Ingenue role.

After algning the leaae on tba Fnlan Sijutri

Tbeiter. B. P. Kahn vriU aecomiony kh

family to Glen Spring, Watklna Glen, N. T..

for a mneh needed reit.

Cbirlea P. Edsarda. of tba Harry Basting^

office, likewise producing mansger of tbe new

“Barum 8cainra“ Shew on the American Or-

cult. It back at bla executive desk after aa

auto motor trip from Great Kllla, 8. 1.. to the

pDcono Mountains of rvonsvlvanla, t tour tt

the Atlantic Coeit reeorts and t stop over it

Dare Marlon’s new hotel at Tom’i River. N.

J. Charlie was arcompanird by hli wtfs

father and mother, W'hicb probably arcoosD

for his not breaking tbe speed tawi.

Barry Shiperlo. aaalsted by Sheriff Jack Vvy,

did the advanre work for Jean Bedlnl’s “I’eek- a-Boo" during Itt engagement at Aahanr Park.

I/mg Branrh ind Atlantic City, N. J.. dnrisf

the past two weeks and when they were not

billing the tisiw they were taking water and

l/'Ster, ingenu;. Fred Clark will manage the <.omedlii;i we.-e retion*ihIe for the comedy to play last week's date at ♦be Gsjety and aun batha with the rv-sult that the sheriff

company; no agent. gbo,r. prank Kramer, itralght man, not a thing happr-ned on the way. Tonefa wood, came back to New T»>rk with a rosb'wsny

Jacobs A Jermon presenting the “Sporting thruout the show, and hit fine Bury and Rulhie. complexion whtrh caused James F. Cooper to

Widow#”: A1 K. Hall and Bob Stjrtzman, gimfjn,, apeeialty In the olio was a big hit. his There is a icralatent rumor that Phllly may say to him, “do not wash up until you fit

comlca; Jack Mnndy, straight; Charles Sfaye. excellent sympathetic voice winning many en- have another stork burlesuuo house next sea-

chsractera; Wallaee and May. Juvenile and haven’t tren Frank for a long ton. But ‘’ah h.“ not a word.-UIXRICB.

aoubret; Gertrude Beck, ingenue, and two to bnt he certainly did make up for lost tlire

fill. Ben Harris wHl manage company; no gi.ow. Emma Kohler was goi-d NEW $250,000 THEATER

Cleveland. O.. July It*.—Plana for the new

your money.”

Barry Steppe t« nursing sundry wnn.is oa

bis bark and ihouidera due to the pr-'llmtsarf

Coliirabla Corner rehetrtale of Harry O'Nelb

to look upon and a pleasure to hear with her pieveisnd JuW t,.e fhn new straight to 8tei>t)e*a comic is

"fV IP h •‘Ver.b.sly in a Theater, w. ie started thia week. Bid Gold, juvenile atralghD J^ White iPob reprewntlng tbe GRIFFITH IN CHICAGO

ao ton an « t "*^’7 *”“^1 Gi^ anlience forget Columbia Amusement C»nipsny, promoter of tbe *“ ’ tera. Hazel Barala. wiubret; Jnila Gifford the hot weather. Ruthle Garner, tail and uprise. The new house will e.wt approxl- -VI -l>ed I. Griffith, pr-sinclng prima. and Ann Meyera. Icir^niie. Jijimle Fol* beaatlfoU nerf^r loat a %k!»h h^r t'»v) onn and «rlii Ka in tu» National Thratar. Detroit, wu ton win manage company; no agent. g,, -^heater ^Soo

' won over ilie hoiite. Tlie Pluto Tronjie, made ]gt|j street. . ■-

TT:ive you looked thrn the Letter List la this la- up of tbe principals and members of tbe rborua, 8. B. Jarkoon ia erecting a new picture thea-

sue. There may be a letter adverflsed for you. waa riot, and wat one of tba best burleaqnea Look thro the LetUr List In this Itaue. ter at RlTeavllle, W. Va.

Chloago. July LVt —I>ed I_ Griffith, ppxluflaff

lAok thro the Letter List In this Itaue.

8. n. Jackson ia erecting a new picture thea¬

ter at RlTeavllle, W. Va.

A NATIONAL AMERICAN INSTITUTION-IRVING J. POLACK PRESENTS THE WORLD AT HOME AND POLACK BROS/ SHOWS COMBINED Want for our string of State Fairs any show of merit that can be featured, such aa Wild West, or any other show capable of comparing with tbe balance, of our attractions. Our Ftur Season opens August 22d at the Eric Exposition, extending into November. Address

IRVING Je POLACK, General Manager, week August Iti, Coshocton, Ohio; week of August 8th, Warren, Ohio.

AUGUST S> 1821

Skating News CAUKY 8ET8 NEW MABK

Ilcndlug. !’«•• gulnud new laurel* In the athletic world on Saturday ereDloB, July 10, will’ll Malcolm W. Carey, ITyear-old roller •kater amaalied the world'a record fur the niile <10 a hat track, when he clnled the farauiiiB r.irk Kink thirteen timea in the re- Biarkahle time of two minute* and Ibirty-lhiee •c’ uiiiia.

Till* lowered the former m-urd of two min¬ ute*, llfiy-iu’ien and three-tlfib aecoodn made hy Tummy ItuhlDMin at Chicago, 111., in lUOl, by twenty four and tbree-Srth aeconda. Carey’a frit, wliuci.ed by a cruwd of more than I. .%U0 |>eu|ile, ia eipei’ted to go on recurd, a* the rai'e t*aa lancliuned by a national board.

While engaged in knia king off the recoid- breaklng time iierfurmauce, Carey eaaily wun the brwl of a aerlea of three matcbe* from outer Walter*, of Newark, N. J., the Metro- pclitan diatrict champion, breextng acroa* the ilue fully lou yard* ahead of the latter.

Af a preliminary to the Waltera-Carey match rice, the Canumia Tuik ftlnk management ttaged a one-mile amateur free-for-all, with alg itarter*. William 8nuuka, of Heading, went Into the lead at the rra< k of the gun. and aet a but pace fur Hie thirteen lapa. winning out handily by twenty jardt oyer Frank Klopp, the amateur chaiupiun of America, who Dnialied aecund. lUrl laiiig, of Heading, taking tblid place. The mile wan limed in three mlnutea, fourteen aecund*. William Kendall, Juaepli Iirviei, Head.ug akatera. and Jackie Clarke, of I’ltlulHiig, alao atarted.

The Judget were: Jamea F. Plunkett. Bead¬ ing, for Carey; Frank Kerguaon, Trenton, N. J. , fur Walleia, and Edward F. Fertacb, the tiilrd offlrlal *elr. ted by the two judgea: timera: lalwtrd U. Meyer, Ueurge W. Seigfrled, of Beading; Waller K. Ke.itlng. of Hrooklyn, aiiional aei reiary: Frank Carman, of Newark, •a. lal timer of the National Baring A*s»< la- tlon of Itiiyeliata. and Arthur U Dayie*. of Bethleliem. Hubert W. Maxwell, Philadelphia, waa referee.

SIZELOVE S ACTIVITIES Bualneaa In tlic ak.'ting rink* around San

rraariK'o Bay If not aa good a* It wa* aome time ago, according to Cliailea Slzeloye, who la ofieraling tbiee riuka tbia annimer. How¬ ever. he aiatea that the rtnka he la operating ■how a rery good rerenne for the money In- Teatcd

Wru ng of hla rinka and the Slieloye Family of akatera, be aaya: *‘My rink at Capitola Beach, with VO paira of Virago flbre akatea, together wlib • good floor of ample dimenaiona and a Style lfl:l Wurlitxer band organ. 1 think, la the l>est e<iulpi>ed rink on the Paciflr Coaat. My three little ehlldren, aged aix. eight and ten. are good drawing carda with their abating aett. The two older onea do three different otep dancea on akatea. During their yacation 1 earry their dancing maaier with them and they are working with him three hour* • day and ahowicg much improyement. Next aum- mer I hope to drup into aome of the largest finks In the East and show their wares. You know 1 love the roller akating game. There seems to be more life, more action than In the theaters, eten than In dancing.”

BEETLE DOING WELL "Am doing a fine business with my rink

hare.” writrt Harold Keetle, who is condnet- Ing a rink at Cooneaut Lake Park, Pa. Con¬ tinuing ha says; ‘‘I am holding races each week, alao booking attractioos, and am getting the (leople aery much Interested In skating.”

Commenting on the article In last week's laaoe by Fred Martin, be says: ”1 read the article and think Mr. Martin’s policy is an excellent one. 1 baae always followed a sImlUr rule and hare profiled by it yery much.”

Mr. Keelle states that he exi>ecls to open bis rink at Ashland, O., again nest winter, and may also open one somewhero la Penn- tylrania.

MALT08IA BINK Maltosla Boiler Blok. Buffalo, N. T., altnated

high In the air (it Is on the roof! where It ratrliet the cool breexea, hn* been enjoying ex- eelleol patronage this summer, according to reiHirtf reselling the akating editur. Itdward ttcott. the olile pniprletor, has assisting him a courteous and thoroly efOcient staff, including

I^CHAROSON

Rink Managers Make Good when their rinks are equipped with “Chicago” Skates. \^y? They are money earners.

CHICA60 nimiUTE GO. 4458 W. Lake Street, Chicago, ill.

BAND ORGANS OF QUALITY

SEND YOUR REPAIRS Good Bargains in Rebuilt Organs

NORTH TONAWANDA MUS. INST. WKS. DEPT. OF RANO CO., INC.

NORTH TONAWANDA. N. Y.

the following: Manager, Bobert Swelgel; In¬ structors, Eddie Hchluaeo and Joe Uurna; in¬ terior decorator and property man, Cha*. I.rmke; cashier, Nellie Schoelesa; refreahmeiil*. Julia Lovllx; wardrulie, D. l-urliz; elevator, tjuiucy Funk; doorman, B. Wagner.

TO HEMODEL FHISCO BISK San Franclsco'a Dreamland Rink is to be

remodelled and a new lluor laid. Tbe flour will be 140 feet Mjuare and of floe ma|ile. and fibre wheel akatea will be usr'd. Cbaa. Bize- loTe state* that the owner of the rink has offered him the roller skating ronceision and be may accept It, *'but,” he a.ay*: *'lt’ w.Il be for only a flre-mootb session sod not fifteen month* like 1 played there In 1019—20.”

VEKNONS PLAYING FAIRS Tbe Vernons. Frank and Lillian, closed a most

tnccessful engagement at I'uden Paik, ne.tr Si*- teraville, W. la., on July 31, nnd Jumped west to begin tbeir fair bookings. Mr. Vernon states tbst they hare contracts for e'glit consecutive weeks of fairs, with an offer of two weeks ad- diiiunaL

SPRAINED A KNEE Rollo, roller skater, arrived In Chicago last

week after an eight weeks' layoff with a sprained knee. He Is now under treatment In Chicago and hopes to soon be back on ,tbe mUen.

SKATING NOTES The rink at Pine Island Park. Ylancbeater,

N. II.. under the management of Wm. O'Brien, la doing fair business.

Al Nebes. apeed skater. Is at Blver Park, Penacook, N. H., for the lummer.

It is reported that Jacob Dielil may open a rink In Brooklyn, N. V., next falL

Joe Laurey, European roller akating cham¬ pion, writes from Chicago that be is in great Blia;>e for the coming season. Is riding bia racing bike every day and swimming in the evenings, as well ns keeping Iiis skate* bright Laurey will probably be located in tbe South next winter.

George W. Smith and wife, and Samuel B. Murphy and wife, of Columbus, O., b.ive been motoring thru tbe East fur several weeks and Vi iied a niimlier of rinka. Messis. Smith and Murphy mamige tbe Mammoth Hlnk at Colum- I>ua. 0., during tbe winter. On tbeir trip East they stop;]ed at Ueading, Pa., for a yiait to Jesse Carey, proprietor of the Car- souia Hink.

Nelson (Cy) Barger writes tliat business coo- tinues good at Long Beach I’aik. Rochester, Ind., where special nights of various sorts keep tbe interest going. Mr. Barger is m.inager of the rink; Bonnie Barger, assistant; Johnny Ilobinson. of Indianapolis, floor manager; Selby Xiewis. of Cincinnati, skate room man; Hazel Cruikshank. Covington Ky., ticket seller; Omer Bryact and Harry Wirth, Rochester, Instruc¬ tors; Bolitiy Chandler, head skate boy; Buster Wert and Jake Cole, skate hoys; Don Guther, checkroom; Kirk White, refreshments; Frank Stahl, music.

Ernest Randall, professional roller skating champion of London, Eng., is vi.,iting the L'nited Slates and probably will meet some American skaters in a series of speed races.

F. A. Arons has a novel ‘‘ice-skating'* act with the Zeidman Sc Pollie Shows.

Casino Rink at Revere Beach, Mass.; Is do¬ ing excellent bnsiness under the management of Jacob Diehl, of Rochester, N. Y. Leo Mc¬ Carthy is running tbe skate room and has GOO pairs of Chicago and Winslow skates.

Marjorie Rambeau In tbe laading part, and Avery Hopwood, the author, will be tbe adapter of the play to its libretto form. Werner Janssen is writing tbe music, and Oliver Moroaco will do the lyric*.

AFTER THOUGHTS (Continued from page 38)

Opera Bouse, then under the maoaKement of Fred Feltmi.

Toronto comes into my thoughts thm eoorto- aies show at Soloman’s Royal Alexandra The¬ ater. A week spent about the ‘‘front of the house'* was entirely Insufficient. Soloman's sec¬ retary could write a book about agents and managers. I was there last with a dramatiza¬ tion of one of Ralph Connor's popular hooka. 1 Induced Connor, himself, to travel from WtO- Dlpeg to Toronto to see tbe thow.

I once got a big advertising idea from watCk- Ing Klaw and Erlanger's proiluction ‘‘Spring¬ time** when it played an engagement at Ham¬ ilton, Ont.

I remember arriving in Fredonia, N. T., at 7 p. m. with a show numbering forty people and encountering an Intoxicated transfer man— bnt why bring such recollections to the sur¬ face these days.

Philadelphia looms up In my mind for more reasons than one. Some of those reasons are well worth remembering. I always have un¬ derstood Pliiladelphia people were mnsic lovers. Even tbe name of Victor Herbert meant nothing to them tbe last time 1 “connted np** to Phllly.

Have you ever walked thm the enbway tnm the Russell House to the theater at Ottam* Out.. wbUe Brother Gorman managed tbe tot¬ ter.

I recaU Tulsa long before the last nee riot.

THE LITTLE THEATERS AND BROADWAY

((Jontinned from page 41)

dencles during the march forward this year have been tbe increasing use of full-length plays as against one-act bills, and an emph.aets on better acting, an attempt to lift the play¬ ing off that plane where one has constantly to be thinking, “Oh well, they are only ama¬ teur* after all.** It happens that both these tendencies lead toward a closer connection with a more sympathetic Broadway, and some of ns will be witching 'his drift with mere Inter¬ est than any other next aeaaon. Whether the

BLANCNC RINg. Prssidsat DOROTHY BRYANT. ExsesUvs Ssarataiy.

tide continnea to flow that way, or tnrna to a r *4 A * L* £ A * ^ gronp of suddenly existent profesaloiial art

VuOrUS LQUliy ASSOClStllOn 0l AUlcnCa theaters. It U clear that both ogre* are look- " * ___ „ log fir lest fearsome than heretofore. Per-

BLANCNC RINB. PrssWst DOROTHY BRYANT, Exseatlvs Ssaratary- „ eoncerned are learning the good truth

there la In the larger sense only one ThUty-seven new members were elected to you are to play. He wants his company to theater, and that if It la to go ahead at all It

the Cbom* Fainlty at the Executive Committee agree to play as many performances over eight p, „ nourishment flowing meeUng held on Wednesday. July 27. This In the week as the manager desires wMhout np into meeting waa the first held since the annual any extra compensation. As soon as this trunk-and-braoch system-even tho j election. The following member* of the Ex- reiiort has been verified we will inform the system 1* ncnrlshed In general from thw^ eintlve Committee were present; Nellie ilel- manager of hi* mistake in thinking that Equity found, so to speak. In the ear^H Tllle, WlllUm ilorgan, Bernard Milbn, May people are going to work under such a con- ^f the careless multitude that flocks for Cbesterly. Gus Bees, Beatrice Anderson and tract ai-d we will also publish the name of the soinsement eight times weekly into the hoctie ~ Ruth Chsmber*. manager so that all our people will be warned. ,j<.tnity of Times Square

trill.,n t.n «.ek. the En.iitr shoo Are all the chorus people in your company Ruth Chamber*.

Within the last two week* the Equity shop ‘“e cuorus peop.e lu ,our compaoj contracts have been laaued in four productions, “vmbers of tho Chorna Equity? Have yon er- ihree of which are icheduled for Broadway rUlned to the ncn^meml^ra the value of openinga. The four thowa are “Tlie Green- Fouiiy. DOROTHY BRYANT, Executive Sec- wich Village Folllea.** “Tangerine.” Ned Wey- *«***Y* burn'a new ahow, and “Honey Dew." The Equity Shop ia here to stay. We have it be¬ cause tbe membert of the Chorus Equity wanted

"SNAPSHOTS" REOPENS (Continued from page 4S)

It and we will keep it—with your help. It tention of the producers to finish out the sum- The Manhattan Comedy Company, financed by la np to you to make the Equity Shep a auc- •* the Selwyn and then undertake B road Edgar J. MacGregor, Lily Beaumont and San-

NEW YORK INCORPORATIONS

Amusement enterprises Incorporated to IMW Tork State recently:

The Mnsic Temple of America, capital S300,- 000, for the promotion of Grand opera prodne- tioos.

The Manhattan Comedy Company, financed by

ceas. If you are signing with an indepen.'ent touf. manager look for the pitk contract with the Green Stripe. And don't sign any other oon- INSURES KIN HUBBARD

oel R. Golding of New York City. To condnet theatrical and musical offerlnga. Capital, $29,000.

The Freeport Theater Corporation of Pre*- tract. By Independent manager we mean any asA-waa-i The Freeport Theater Corpoi manager who doea not belong to the Producing MuSICBI N. Y. Capital. *300.000. Managers* Association. When yon hear wild Comedy Uets Policy on Life Of Stroud 'Theatrical Enterprisi _- __ __..u .11 Author - .. - __ ___

• r

ii. Out thirty-ilx years' evpctlisice In skate miktnx is at your acrrlce. Profit rrom our expsrlnir* by In- auntne Rlchardsaa Skstts.

Seed tef C«t*let

. Th* first b*st skat*— I th* b*st aket* today.

Managers* Association. When yon hear wild wwmwuy saoxs roiicy on biie OT Stroud 'Theatrical Enterprises, Inc., Brook- stories abont c<>mpanles rehearsing with all Author Y. General picture buaineaa. CapitaL non-EquIty people come to your own beadjuar- 'no It Is not sn uncommon thing for theat- ter* and report the case Instead of standing on jq,.,i managers to carry both life and accident Vanlac Import and Export Corporation, Man- Broadway and hetping the story grow. Tell na insurance on the stars who shine under their dl- kattan. To distribute and conduct general abont this company that von wore told that rcv'tlon, tbe first instance on record of a mans- business in motion picture*. Capital, *50.000. aome one else told aome one elae was going ^or taking out Insurance on the life of an au- Philip Evans A Oo., Manhattan. Moving out non-Equliy and give u* a chance to make It thor took place in Indianapolis last week when Picture supplies. Capital, $30,000. one hundred i>er cent. Henry K. Burton, of the Burton-Mercer Pro- J*o^* Operating Orporation. Watertown. H.

Now productions are licing cast now. ‘Tho ducing Company, procured substantial poliolee T, To operate picture house*. Capital. *50.- engagement department la very busy. Be sure covering the life of Kin Hubbard, the humorist, GDO. that you are reclstered there and. If poss'Me, famed aa the creator of “Abe ifartin.” Avon Theater Corporation. Watertown. N. Y..

come In and aee Mr*. laiwler. It is Impossible The iiollcles are limited to the term of year* 7® maintain theaters for motion picture »or- for her to remember you *11 unlca* she sec* you during which Mr. Burton baa a contract with poeo*. Capital. *150,000.

RICHARDSON BALL BCARINB SKATE CO.,

not Bslaiant Ave.. ChlMS*.

once In awhile.

I'nleta you are paid up to November, 1021. you owe your duos now. If (losslble pay

itr. Hubbard for the stage rights to the Abe Renault Tl.ealrical Oorperatton. Brooklyn. Martin characters appearing In the musical com- To promote motion picture and vaudevRle at- edy, “Abe Martin.’* produced by tbe Burtoo- tractloc*. Capital, *25,000.

. . Mercer Company. c Bemliigton Barnelli Aircraft Corporation, ^r duea at once. If you cannot <>" -o ^r»e Manhattan, N. Y. Motion picture and aircraft In an., know th,t »to atill in the ^e^DIE LOVE" IN MUS COMEDY bualnea*. Capital. SloaOOO. bualnra. and that yon will take care of your SADIE LOVE COMEDY Amuaement Company. Btehmond

uc* as toon as po*a e. Tork, July 29.—“Goodbye, Letty,** the Borough, N. T. To manuffecture and operate ‘We have reports In this odl.'e that a cer- musical comedy In which Oliver Moroaco will amiisett.ent devices. Capital. *10.000.

tain manager Is trying to get E.inity people star Charlotte Greenwood thl* coming seatou, Elmira Plane Exhibition Corporation, Etmln. to sign an Diulty contract with a change In I* a musical version of “Sadie Love.** This To give axhlhltlMk fliebts vltb ilTp*ini* Otpl- th* elausc affecting th* nuaher of parforaance* piece was pUyad her* aeae yaan age with tnL |10,00$k

^UOU«T e, 1#21

Easy to Learn

Easy to Play WoniUrfal for

tod ttiterUlnncnti. By FRED HIGH

«ot. forrefully. tb# folly •f tryinc to reap a harreat of par that it out of proporiioo to the crop of aer*lee su»n, a« the modern teudi-in r of today seem* to be to CKT as much as iiossiUe Bt'.d Kite as little In return as ixw^ible, a ten¬ dency which is leadiDK us to moral and ecunoiiue rum, or elae 1 have misuileipretrd the trt-id of the times.

\on are free to express yourself as yoo please, but Inasmuch as this is a niSKnime of econounc philoaupliy, and lit editorial ts'll'T la bas<-,| on I lie tioideu little pliilosophy. 1 thought It ap¬ propriate for the Uolden llule to hare a piom- Inent place in your ansaer. I am nsinc^tinif each of you Keatletuen to sire the (ioliten Itulv prominent mention so as to lar 'lie foundation (or my editorial comment in the last of tlie series of ess»>a, in which 1 will an.'ilrte that which all of }oo hare written. poiiiiinK out The fact that e\cty one of )•« re.osni'-d and mentioned the jniwer of the Oolden llule as a standard by which to carry on our social and business intercourses.

In re<|Uesiinir you to cive the time whl h your answer will re«iaire. I hat# is uiiud only llie ery Ing need for the sen ice which you seutleuien can render the woi!d, at a time w .- n must needed, and in a lu.tiiiier that is diKiubcd and Will preserre your woik for llie benrOt of yenera- tiuna yet to euiue, 1 would not presume to make this re<i«est of ary of you ifenllemen. even tliu many on the li't are my close personal friends, except for the puriw e staled.

I know from >'ur pist history that you will be aenerous eai uj-li to fire up tlie hoar or so whieb your reply will re<iuire, in the service of so w'lirtliy a cau e

Perwoualiy 1 feel very proud of the humble part that I am to play in coinpllluir aud pub’.i'h- inic this remarkable group of essays, repre eiil inif. as it will, the most profound tliuu^lit of more than a m-ore of the leadinc thinkers • f this age, and preservint; that thought fur tlie guidance of th'rt a:i<l uiiliom generations; yet. 1

’ feel tlijt «h:i( I a.u d ng is of small Imimrtance ronip.ircd to th.il wlinh the otliers are doing, as the essays winch l:ate come In indicate ll'ut tl. s work will be a valuable cuotributiuci tu economic

I literature. Many of tha essays are ready for compilation

- - - - - . „ > and it will greatly eviiedile the work of placing are just leavitig schotil and going out into the the bound volume in the h inda of thoae who w II jndustriea end marts of trade to become our profit by it if you will let me have your con- leadera of tomorrovc. tribution as promptly as |sissiiiie.

What sort of lenders will they become? I feel that 1 should offer apology for the The answer depends largely uism the dom- length of this letter, but I want.-d you to haie

Inating thoughts which lay hold of their m nds much of the persiiectlve of tills opisirtuniiy about tlie tune they <|uit school aud enter tlieir to aerve, aa poasilile, knowing, as 1 do from my first Jobs, and I conlend lliat a grive resiion- own experience, how hard It is to dlstinguiab l«e- sibilily rests npon the shoulders of us mure twccn the drafts that are made n;s>o one's matured men, to see that the right sort of time from personal motives and those which are tboughta are planted in those minds thru the based upon genuine motivea of serrlce to the aid of organized, coostruciive propaganda of world. the bigbett order. I wish, also, a copy of your photo to publish

These details are mentioned somewhat at ^Itb your answer, length, that you may know that I am working f®vdi*l|y yours, by organized plans, with the object of anti- (Signed) NAIHJLEON nH-L, doting the dratrueilve propaganda that has been _aitor. breaking out here and there aiiice the war. turn- The relative merit# of men la a matter of ing man againat man, race against rai-e and persaiiul opiuion and is alwa/a open to critlciam. country againat country, at a pace which la Tliat Naimleon Hill should have selei led Fi.-d bonnd to end in disaster If net cheeked. High amouf the ll«t will cause much debate.

Tlie <|He lion I am going to ask you gentle- Then why was it placed there among the men men is this: who have achieved?

WHAT DOES THE WOULD MOST SEED POR Since this opportunity of reaching millioiii THE dOOD OF THIS AND FT-TL'UE UKNEliA- of our fellow men and more particularly since TIO.N'S? wh.at we shall have to tnv may reach thonsands

My quesiloa has reference to ethical rela- of young peojile just ai.irling on life's great tkmshipa in boainees and IndostVy. mainly, al- jonrney, who mav be impreoed and the course

WHAT THE WORLD MOST NEEDS An Instrument fee Berry Boom, vk.

A Big Bailer. ^

Writs lar lafsraiatlsa. BROOKS BAND SERVICE CO.

320 8a. Wabam Aem. . ultICAeO.

For the Good of This and Future Generations

The Solution to the World’s Most Urgent Problem To

Be Set Forth by Such Men as President Warren G.

Harding, Woodrow Wilson and Twenty-Seven

Others in a Campaign That Ought To

Interest All Lyceum and Chautau*

qua People

TEACHER OF SINGING Fin* Art* Building, CHICAGO.

Orrsnisad 1911 lisa mads Conern Tours In II SUMt Voi'Sl and liistnimmul Mitrrlsn ere ALBMIT D LIIVD.U. ntrrctur, MS MiA'amw Blues, BremUi Are si'd Rmltliflald 8t . Pittaburch. Ps Prrpsnar ■nail compaiitea for Lyceum and Chaotauqua work.

WILLIAM STERLING BATTIS

IN LIFE PORTRAYAL*. SpedaUKliig «• Uw ehartrian mada tamortal by

CTiertaa DirfeanSL Ptnsaal AdtfratA (319 Valt Aesi. CklaafS. IMIasIs.

Wt fipertallM an

LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA PRINTING ('uculara, Wmdow CarJa. Books and Ctulocs.

A. H. ANDERSON PRINTING CO fTRCATOR, ILL.

TALENT WANTED FOR LONG LYCEUM SEASON ALREADY BOOKED Fourteen companies now on the road, and want Slnsers and Instni*

mentalist*. Prefer thos* doublinfr on other Instruments. Versatile peo¬

ple In all line* for both Lyceum and Chautauqua. Address, iflvlng full

particulars. HARRIE LEE BLAND, Highland Park, Oas Moints, Iowa. The I.lont hare heen attmrrlng some eere

anusual allentlon these days by tlie-r splendid growth, asd one re.ison for their spioading oat M rapidly la so doubt found In ilieir plan of organisation whereby they utlllza the forv^a of trained speakers on sin-ctil ram|<altni. They say that their lerliirr serelca Is the sheet aa- Chor of the rlutia In times of stress and the boon-aall la fair weather It Is an arrange¬ ment whereby tha clutia co-operating with each other aei-itre four lecture nnmbera. each rlnb season at greatly reduced prices. It provides for ladles’ nights programs. It Is in«irumMtsl in iccurlng colunina o' advantageous a<lsert|slng in the duly iisihts wrliich i-ostw nothing It attracts the best element in a city to th* rliih'a rosier and gives eta is nnd atnndiag to the < bib

The talent lliiil is use<l by the Idona ha« been aeln'ied from the list of professional le<-tnrers. moat of whom are well known In lyce'iin and ehautaiKina elreirt.

They are high grade platform men srho an* giving Ilf their serxl-e for nincli less than their nsiial f<*e and l•aI^uIate they are advanc¬ ing their Inleresfa In doing »o by reason of the advertising which we are able to give them sod

(Continued on puge ' Mp)

WANTED CompaniM now forming. Tryouts and Applications Daily.

We have position* for Male Quartet Men. all voices. I'refor those doub¬ ling Raxophone or P.rass; alto Idtdv Violinists, loady Cellists, Cornetists, Saxophonist* and other lines. Write or wire.

RUNNER CONCERT COMPANIES, 5527 Lak* Street • CHICAGO.

QUEEN VICTORIA LYCEUM BUREAU BOOKING EXCHANGE

naST-CLAF* ARTIirr* WANTinr AT ALL TIMCR. Write nr r»IJ

NICOLA^ MOLNAR. Caasral Maangsr. ••Its 41*. M (aat Adaait MraK. CMsese.

iinii

iiii

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itti

iinin

nin

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nin

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ii

august 6, 1921 T ti e Gill board 1460

CIVIC FRATERNAL CELEBRATIONS INDUSTRIAL

MUNICIPAL

Outdoor Bazaars, Strsat Chautauquaa, Strset Circusas, Straat Fairs, Block Parties, Parades, Pageants, Mardl Gras, Trade, Sales and Old Home Weeks, = Commercial and Amuaement Expositions, Advertising Weeks, Fiestas, Operatic and Fireworks Spectacles, Masques, Market Days, Balts, Community “ Sings, Stampedes, Frontier Gatherings and Roundups, Benevolent Organizations, Firemen’s Tournaments, Aviation Meets, National Holiday Events, E Business Men’s Associations, Boards of Trade, Religious Societies, Playground Petes, Holiday dubilees. Harvest Homo Festivals, Society Circuses, E Political Rallies, Hospital Benefits and Public Demonstrations of National and Local Significance, Campus Fetes. Conventions, Assemblies, Conclaves, Zl

Aquatic Fetes, Regattas, States Anniversaries, Fiestas, Garden Parties, Lawn Fetes, Business Booster Weeks. Powwows^ Jollification Weeks, Street ^ Fairs, Fun Feats, Labor Day Events, Farmyard Circuses, Patriotic Weeks, Military Reviews, Boxing Days. =

.illllllllllllllliliiiii IllllllllillllllllllllilS

STREET CELEBRATIONS

For Purposes of Enlivening Business and Local Spirit Commands Na*

tion>Wide Attention Be They of Any Title

rr»B tl>e BUBilwr of t?ir«>et Celebratbise sew Is ilir nukiiif iliniKUt ili« rooutry tt is rvl*

Tlie BilIlKiare's tusS'^s'ioos to eallTva rt'iBBUBllirS Ibis (all thru tbs work of so* tittlaatk local rommltti^a hsTt carried afar.

I'or lDilao<-s, (be ssnous -csicat of tbo tplrlted SjMit'r lo wbU'b tile Chhagu Bouaiera' Tub* Ik i\j Club, headed by no Ina a perwsazo tbao Il.'Uuial'Ie Wi.'lijm Hale ThomiiSoo, (hicairo'a • ideaHake Mu.iur. in prumutmz a *'l*:iceaut of ru'-rii'ka Ex|>u«-llon'* whhb will be held on the I' o.ino Muuu-ipal IMi-r, and which caieuoa t" o (ift into the lake.

Tiie I1alethroi<« luproTeniofit AseoclatloB. of Biltimorc, it prcparloft fur a three-duy* colc- |...i':iiO to hegiD on La'iur Day. lYum San Dlegu, t'al.. we learn of Mayor Hacun. of that titr, •uaaefttsa as oid-fsahloBed street tal* ai.d liioeial )vlliflcation week for the beni-ill •( trade. Clefelaud, O., it buldtnf ita l2r,tt t- i:\ei«iiy Celehratiun this Dioo'b. The T'^ird «f Trade of tTirIrbSTille. O.. is con. trmt'latinc a “Fall reetlrst” to be held in tbr ttreett in (Ktober.

TV “Fall FeatlTal,*' wbetbor Is the naanre •r a Corn Fratlaal. Industrial crhihlt. allk •bow, hardware display or jwtt plain street rtniiTal Is sure to bring rcaiiuDte from the aihJir and The Billboard wiabea it to be kaowe to CTery Clianiber of Otomaacet'e, Hoard of Trade, Booaicra* Club or fraternal organlzattuo that It ttands ready te eSer seeded Informa- twD to those nDfamlliar with the Initial meth- •di uf pruredure.

a The Fall Featltal or Street Celebration Is teat orsaalred by tbs foiaaing of a eoasBltlee te be beaded by beoeierc. Tbe ebeinnaa ef wrb rommiiiee, if cnftmllUr witb the frame- lac sp <'f (be aartosa attiaellent. may Inelade w b a committee any loral abowtaaa or mottos pfeiure eiblbUor. If ■Ibe latter IndlTldnal It not ererly keea for aseb prapearj feailTitlea It Biy be tor tome secret or aelfith reaaun and Is iscb etae it might be advastateona. lo tMDt ioataseet, to seek tbe ro.epetatK>B ef en'a’de prerrieters wbo are familiar wltb Fall Friiital werklogs.

One of tbe chief neeeeeltlet to tbe hiieec rehiiTiii.un'e tucceae ia wKIe-«i>read psMleltr. IVnd The Blllhoard 8 letter telling forth whet Jiwr H.mmun ir propoaee te do end etbthitora Of •buira tod Indsatrleo will noon be informed.

Tbe public today, aa always, ia ready lo etlhi.ae oT^r aetifllled of local neo-wiree. There la ahnndaot apeclol printing in lltbu- fiai'h r<iald •hinenie 10 St any relebralioa or rmina and it ahenid be rememVred that pie- tnrlal biill'oard dUplaya together witb proper yie<a ttentiDg will bring about nie needed rnblle aptrlt. Boarda of Trade aeeking m'lns- (••-laring lenaaia will And the rati re<tlTal hies excellent for tbe promotion of as.'e le* du«tri.« The finance eommittre will hare lit¬ tle dill, ally la raiaisg any neede,) c.-ipital from senhaoit wh# are latereated In tbe welfare •f 'b»ir tooa or city. Wbaterer the r con- iiibuttoo. ihia wtll be retsrred tea-fold br the Old lie to the merchart, who really la osir r’a>lilii» with the we'lker cooditloea. as<l post- pkiKinciita of oelebralloas ara rare.

If Chicago, Baltimore, Cleteland, Fan Diego, • ikI I'l.rii hnrille, together with hninltcdr f •’1'*^ iiwna and clltee that could t>e re<alled. ks'e fi.iind jilrnniage in mnnh-ipal acllrltles tlc'e la no tcaaon whr Fayer«r|Ile, Indiana U'S or Ooii-m ran not follow suit.

What will they do wUh the money taken In? ^■nrr areally Is weleeii e In any eommnnlty. * aitrr wall ran l>e erected, Iwiopltals hnllt. cn'Wren’a playgrounds ImproriHl. Montes #n re'Icctrd might bo need hi hnmireda of dlTerent asraln wlii.-h alt residents will l>rnefll.-Fl.MF.U ^1 WM.TEHU.

CLEVELAND ANNIVERSARY

Entered Into With Whols • Soulsd Spirit of Localism and Progress

Clereland. O., July 2S.—rirrelind, aa a city, la •Irl,rating Its r.’.%th blrihday this we<h. and. :it was to be ex|MH'ied, the amusrisenl In- duairj was called oikmi to do Its share of the ceb'briiitig Aa alto was to be expected. It Is »t'ee,|ing all exi>e<-tallona In that rea|>e<'t. The ■'■g fiaiure In this coonecllon, uf course, was the I' M |. Ill, • III I 1111 H I"* » elle< il ■ I'biliig the deTelopnient of the ctly and epoch- making event* In Its hlalory. Tht* affair was h’lt i.n In Wade Park Bowl, In which tbe larg- "f •i»«e ever cO(...tnictcd was u*ed, and at nnhh .'lO.ra)*) witneaced each |ierforman>-e. Tbe »"rk WH* orlglnateil by Harper Oarida Smyihe, •ad nearly every branch of the anniRement In- 4u*iry eontrlhniiHl something to the pageant. h"ie ih.*n 4 (Ski per«"o« look |•*rl .Mr. Baijihe, official tong leader of Cleretand, led

the «peetatora in singing, accompanied by a rborita of l.tiOti ph-ki^ alwgera. ruB*|ih'iioiia a< enea need In iho extraiagaura were ‘’Parade of Pr<i*r>«a,'’ “Kaiber 'lime,’’ and fae*ora of

elvlllrailun—ilis eburch, law, eiliH-atiun, hr- aenllon. progreea, city planning, finance, demiN-rai-.e. The deTelopnient of all these fae- tur* wa* told la allegore'al form. Klootrleal lighting effei-ta played a tlsnificant part, being tbo work of experta from tbo X'aiwnal Kleeirie laimp .\*au<-lution.

Cleveland Iheutera. moat of wbl< h wero ehiaed (ur the ’•timiner period, opened fur tbe week. Tbe Keiili’a. Priecilla, Miles arid sct- eral others took part to thla extent. .Managera Uuyal, Carrlg and uthera bare extended them aelvea to otitalD billa that would appeal to the old limera particularly, for tbe oerasion was annuunced by all luanagera as “Uld Dome ’Week.” Siieclal effort waa made to get moit- ly Clevelander* for the TaudeTllle eugage- menl*. Must of the aingers, and. in fact, moat everybody, ara using otd-timo “atuft’’ at b^ fitting the ut’caalon.

PEGGY AND HER GALLANT TEXAN

I'effiF U'NcIl, aaya Tbe Loadun Star, wade • ri'cord St tlie Arters' Un’banaae Carnival, wbeie she had charge of the Ueartaeaae Stall.

Originally intesded at a tower IxoXb, her Btall Terr rapidly tieeame an all-surta aliop. where Peggy’s plausible Iriah wit attracted ready cu»lumera. ffbe did a Karlng trade with KUKigraib copies of “I’addy the Next Beat 'riiiug.'’ the “Paddy’* Vahte, old Irish htee, ■Kiuienlra from her drenamg table at the the¬ ater, and asytblag and eretything else.

Wie was wearing s rare a met hy at nendsnt, which sbe offered to tbe higbeat bldtier. It was tlnally knocked down te a Mr. Jnba Clarke, a liotarlau from Texas, who paid for it.

.Altogether tbe netted between JLMW and

MECCA TEMPLE CELEBRATION

At Middletown, N. Yh a Gigantic Success

Middletown gave tbe greeting la true Arabic •pint (or tbe Mecca Temple Celebration. In the iiaiue ef Ibe City of .Mlddletuwa the Iloaorable i:..*«iiym M. Cox. mayor, hade eteryUidy wel¬ come.

ri*e llluatrloua Potentate of Mecca Temple, Darrr Cbenier Arthnr; Loeia N, iivonaim, te- eurde'r of Mecca Temr4e, and John C. Jacket, gi-neral niauager uf attractluna, went to Middle* town (rum .New York City ea Sunday. July IT. to »-o-oi>erate with the MoWletawa Skrinera' A> •ociatlon to complete elaliorate preparalluns for the eatertalameat. Monday morning Mr. Jackel was on the iXange Cunaty Pair giouuda early, and. with his army of workmen, began preparing fur the cclebntlos and tke big Shriae Haf- niakvr'a geeslon Intended to atart Thursday af- icrxiam. A gigantic daar-e kail was erci’icd IMSsIUO feet and a land waa engaged to play conliniMitrily from afternoon until late at nlgkt. The city Was dr< ked lo flajt and Mei ca baaoers. P| cclal aci-omni'Hlnt'on trains le-ina Itrlngii.g the crlehranlB to Middletown, and tbe myatlc

A. t». N. M. S." ni>|K-ir,-d nl every vaatage p.'int. There were feature pi-rforniancca every aficrniHin and evening. Seating accuaimodations fi.r over .'l.iani peisont over and above the rapac¬ ity uf the graud*tuBd llnelf w.ia provided (or. Tlie fair gruuads was a aiiriTaiure eliy of Bags and lights. Reaistratioa li«ad<iuarier* for all vla.tors In aenreh of bouvlng acrommod.tiions were eatabliahed at lh« t Uambtr of I'ommerco office,

tin Thurwlay afternoon the celebration was Of! aid by M.iyur Cox, preM-atlng the "tiohlen Key of the iTiy" to Poicniafe Arthnr On a •luge, Oov’W* feiT, the band played apeclally for the oeeakion.

The show program conxlsled of the following: Balloon ax-eualoo, Pr.fe*aur Buuiietle] Daredevil tiliver, high diver; I’linllea and Dottle, in a grotewjue act, with fuimy falls from taUet; the Waltons, wonderful e<|uratrlaas: four H.illon Sisters, a novelty aerial act; Margaret DiH't Comedy fircut; the s«mt of the Deaert, Aribtiin ai-rubati: Polly Da«*l tad Company, Eiiroiwaa nwelty: Four Daoubes, •ensalioDsI aeilal easting act: Olympia Dea- vall and Company, eh.iruiiug auiuiul act; Elixabeth Roderick, “The Oirl With the Gulden VoK'e;'* Roman alandiug .vud «harlot race*, by the Coronail Trio; fireworkn, *i>eeiarular. mag- nltioeot display; rMeo, allows and eumessHni*.

While the ahow waa going on the farmers in the vt.'inlty uf Middletown, tiisalu-M and Wnrw' < k formed a parade from the City Hall to the t.i'r arouml*. t'ii|ie were given te tlHise ni<«t uuolu,- ly deeorated, end na the evening of July ’.*1 a ti.'iteriial iMraile was foriiiitl ftom Kriuklln Sipiare lo tbe fair grounds, and the parii<-i,iiiita in< luded the following; iloffinan laidge. No 41'J, P iind .A. Middletown I'oniiril, No. 4iv6. K. of C.; Middletown I.odce, No. ll’J, I. O. O. K.; I Mther laidge. No. .tno. I. O. O. r.; CmiMma Tribe, No. i'll, I. O. R. M ’. Concordia Council, No. 107T, Royal Arcanum; Middletuwn Lodge,

No. .339. U O. O. M.; Middletown Tent, No. 283. K. nf M.; Wallkill Ceuneil. No. t*'J, jr, O. U. .A. M.; Euipiie .Aerie. No. .'iJj, F. O. E.; M.d- dleiown looiae No. lut*7, R. 1*. II. E.; Lane lot laelge N". K. of P. The International Fire- wurks (o. put on a wonderful display uf tire works, uud the festivities lasted until early lo the aiornhig

On Friday afternoon the city waa flllerl with fea wenrera. I'bere was a wood roan baby pa- lade and a great automobile parade, with pleuiy of beautiful tiuala.

Tbe Saturday program was as follows: .Ar¬ rival of Mecca Temple and visiting Temples — he.idi|uartera. State Armory; ceremonial noaaion uud inillatiun at Armory (for Shriuera only); gorgeous ceremonial proeension in full aplendur — Mecca Temple, visiting teiuples and the no- hility of ail shrines; preacnlation, Mecca Tem¬ ple to city of Middletown, illustrious Potentate Harry C. Arthur; acecplance for city, Hon. Itiitslyn M. Cux; circuA, balloon aseensiun, aerv. Ing big b.vrliei'ue. baud eoneert, flie Rand of Meeea Temple; circus, fireworks, grand chising hall, uo llie daueing imvilion at fsir grounds.

The Meeea Arab Patrol, under the captaincy of Dr. Dana B. Pratt, made a big hit, and m.my Biitahlea were pre.-eut. There was a wutidruue midway, larluuing merry-go-ronad, whi|>, Ferris wheel and leaplaues, under tlie manage- ntenl of C. II. Everton; siMKitiDg gallery, C. IT. Evertoa; liasehall game, Charles Uurata. Tbe sieiws: Slierr.v’a Wonder Show, AiHmal and Snake 8how, I’rinoess .Aida fihaw. There were ice cream, cigars, soft driuks, frankfurters, sand¬ wiches, bet corn, wheels, consisting of lilaskets, candy, dolls, ailverware, balls, barking dugs, shirt*, whistlet, eigarrite shooting gallery. Serial swingers snd tbers were fun use tellers and palmists, also.

Everyliody did enorBMijs bueinesa, and over lOO.UOO people attended the fair gruiinds on the three days, and la the city over 200,000 were there.

Congratniallons were extended to Potentate Harry C. .Arthur, Luuia N. Donnatin and the general manager of attraelloni, Jdhn C. Jackel, fur the wonderful auccesa of the fair and to these three men tbe credit belongs for putting over one of the biggest and best outdoor celebra- tiosM evrr produced in the East.

PLANS MATURING

For Induntrial Expositiona at New Philadelphia, O.

New Philadelphia. 0., July 28.—An Indiis- Irlal EXimaitHin with tbo usual street fair at- Iraeiione for New Philadelphia, August 1 to 20, ia assured. Contracts have been sigoed and preliminary i>hins have already been n'.ide. Tbe exiMisirion ta baaed upon the aiim-ier of lineal feel of space in the downtown husine • district which will be avallsMe for booHis, In which the products of retail mereh.xnis nnd manufsetnrers will be txhibited. One tkotis.and feet of space has already been secured and mora baa been promlstd.

LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Scheduled for Vincennfs, Ind.

Flacenses. Ind., July 37.—Tbe lebor forces of Vinivuues aud Knox County are making everp preparatlea for a mon.iler laibor Day eelebralion at tbe old fiiir grousds, east of Ibe city. Tbe day’s festivities are te start with a big ‘’pageant of proffreoa’' on the ptincipal aireeti. headed by tbe American Legion and followed by the farmers and tbe uniona uf tbe city and district.

The eveat cornea just ahead of the Olney (lll.l Fair and the I’riaeeton (Ind.l Fair, Ituih shout ;M> miles distant from this city. Roth terwns are tending large delegatloot to this city te perticlpete la the l^ber Day msnlfeatxtloB.

OATES SET

For “Y« Old County Street Fair” at Hamburg, N. J.

ITaraburff. .N. J., Jaly 29.—Prratdeat Joseph Pouniam of the Wa hingtua Caaip No. ITii, P. O. 8. of A., aaeouni-es August 15 to 20 as tbe date for their "A'e Uld County Sivcet Fslr." WillUm D. Moyse is secretary of the Post and one of ibe General Cummiiii-e. The amiiaenient festnres will be furnish.'d by Thomas Brady. Inc., offices. New York.

WANTS ANOTHER “CARNIVAL"

Rochester, N. T . July 2« —Request for a “w'licr carolvar* at Ontario Reach during the moiiih of .August has been made of the Com¬ mon Council hy the Industrial and Athletic Reerealios Associations Ficor:i’‘Ie i.purt from the Aldermanic Parks’ Committee la ex¬ pected by tbe alderman at their next wuncU meeting.

T. C. Y. C. REGATTA

At Muskegon, Mich., a Decided Success

Muskegon, Mloh., July 27.—Tbe fourth an¬ nual regatta of the Theatrical Colony Yacht Club was held at lake Muskeguu on Siindoy, July 24, under Ideal summer skies. Boats from Chicago, Milwaukee and other points were uu hind iiir the event, and from the viewjioiut of this Billboard representative, who was an In viied guest thru the oonrieay of Billy Clark, ehiiirmao uf the Regatta Cummittee, it was the greatest giithering of wafer craft ever brought tugetlier at Mii-keeun, liken ise the must mik*- eessful affair of its kind ever staged by tbe T. C. T. C.

The Chicago Motorboat Club, South Shore Boat Cliiii, of (hii-ugu; Jiuksun Park and Co¬ lumbia Yacht Cliiba. of Chicago, and tbe South Shore and Steel Milts Yacht Clubs, of Mil- waukee, were in the big water eveut. Several local craft were entered and made a g<^ showing against the boats frutn across the lake. Miiskegoo cliilui gild ulheis donated many band-

me cups as prixes. A great deal of credit due tbe Regatta Couimliiee fur the worthy

work put forth to make the affair the suc- eeas it was. 'ITie committee consisted of Wll liam (Cannon Man) Itawh-a, starter; Billy IT. N. T.I Clark, icore kei-iier; George Ste¬ vens, h.mdloaps; Dick iCamalioni Dixon, time keeper; Rudy Le Page, games; loiuls Pearl, reception, and George Pearl, “official yeller."

Its the speed boat race, the Dardanella of Mu keguD, aud handled hy Danny Smith, was Victor, with the T. C. Y. C. host, “T. C. ST. Ot," eecood. In the criimer rice, witli f< nr entries, tbe Standard, Nyadl, Damfino and Naveb, tbe latter carried off the honors This race was very exciting nnd w.is the admiration Of tbe large erowd gathered on the shore The attendance was estimated at 3,5<i0 people, and along tbe shore were boats of almost every description, euntaining rnthuRlsstic fans ami rooters—men, women and children. Op at the Theatrical Colony Club House, this, too, was packed with people, there being hardly tuf- Dcient room fos cue to turn around. Charles J. Cibak. of tbe Radium Stmlio Ytiiskcgou. waa on the job witb bla Universal cam-ra and “tnmed away’* fur dear life, making vh-tures of the various events. These Mr. Ciliak in tends to have shown io one of tbe local movie theaters aa soon as they are developed and made ready for srreening, and will probably place them with Pathe.

All ID all, tbe T. C. T. C. Regatta was one grand sueoess and there wasn’t an aeeUent to Otar the day's sQgrts. Plans will be gotten lo- geiber at a later date for the event “The iie\i one,’’ said Billy Clark, ‘’will outclass tbe one Just held.”

STREET FAIR SCHEDULED

Sweet Springs, Ifo., July 28.—A street fair will h« held here this year on September 15, 10 and 17. Suiue bighH-lase acta have been booked for tbe event.

BIG AQUATIC PROGRAM

Scheduled for Indianapolis, ind.

Indianapolit, Ind., July 26.—Indianapidls le going to pull off Ihia aeasun, under the auspiees of the new Imliaastiolia Athletic Club, probably the most pretenlious aqnatic program ever at¬ tempted in the Stale of ludinu.i.

On July '28 Tbe National Junior mile, free style, swim (ur men. Hie N:ili>iiiil Jiiumii high dive for women. In addition will be run the Senior 100 yard, free style, for men, Indiana A A. 0. cbumpionthip. Senior 100 yard breast stroke, for women, Indiana A. A. L’. champion- ship. Senior plunge for distance for men, In¬ diana A. A. U. rbamptonahip. Myard, free tiyle, for men; open. loO-yard, free style, for WoitieO; oiH'O. .'Ki yard, Roy Scout, city ch.iiu- pkmahlp, and 100-yard, 100-pound, city chsm- piunaliip. Ob August 18—National senior 440 yard, free style, for women. In addition will le mu Ilie *cuior ^’-Tivnrd. free siyle. for men. Indiaaa .A. A. O. rbampionahip; senior 10- yard, hack stroke, for women, Indiana A. A. U. rhampiouabni; aeolor 2'20'ytrd, breast stroke, for men, Indiana A. A. U. championship; plunge for disianca, fur women, oi>en; fancy diving, for men. u|>eu: 100 yard, Huy 8>'OUl, City ch im- piunahlp; lOO yard. I15-|iound. city championship, tiu .Viigusl I'.i — .Nai•uiKil 220 yard, free •ly.e, for men. In addition will be run the ecnior 150- yard, back ftruke, for men. Indiana A. A. U. rhanipioB«hl|i; senior 60 y.ird, free style, for wumen, Indiana A. A*. U. championship; li^nlnr fiO yard, free style, for women, Indiana A. A. n. ehamptoaahip; senior plunge for dlstanre. for women. Indiana A. A. 0. championship; plunge for diatanee, for men, open; fancy diving for women ilO-foot board), open: 50 yard, free style, for women, open; 100-yard Roy Rcont, breast •troke, city ehampionsbtp; 100-yard, 128-poand, rily rhampionahip.

Theae events will be ran at the Broad Ripple Pool ovar • coon* ot UO yards long and 200

Ttie Oilll>oard AUGUST 6. Ittl

WE HAVE BEEN APPOINTED OFFICIAL PYROTECHNISTS TO THE

GREAT PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION JULY 30 OF CHICAGO AUGUST 14

In open competition with other prominent Fireworks Dispiay Companies—each company firing a special display—we were awarded the entire contract for 16 nights.

Thus substantiating our own and the claims of our many patrons and friends throughout the United States, that we positively do fiimish the finest material in the greatest variety and at the same time render the highest class service that it is possible to secure in this particular line of endeavor.

Always away ahead of all the rest—always giving satisfaction.

If you are going to celebrate, write us. We have a representative within a few hours’ ride of any point in the United States. Send for catalog NOW!

DON’T FORGET THE NAME-IT MEANS SERVICE AND SATISFACTION

THEARLE-DUFFIELD FIREWORKS DISPLAY CO. CHAS. H. DUFFIELD, Pres, and Treas. JAMES CUNLIFFE, Vice-Pres. EDWARD MAHER, Seof^ry

MANUFACTURERS-ORIGINATORS-PRODUCERS-CORTRACTORS NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING, 36 SOUTH STATE ST. Long Distance Telephone, Randolph 1621 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Members Chamber of Commerce, U. S. A., Chicago Association of Chicago, Rotary Club of Chicago.

feet wide. In««mnrh as the winner of each of the national eventa it to be the recognized cham¬ pion of the United States in that event for the rear following, a reprasentatlve entry list from all over the United States will compete. The State and local eventa will be aa hotly con¬ tested as these events have awaya been In In¬ diana.

HISTORIC TRAIN Fill Fesm ■ Pmi

LECTURE SERVICE DEPARTMENT

INTERNATIONAL LION CLUBS (CuDtioijcd from |Mge laaa)

The De Witt Clinton, locomotive and train, whScb bad been on eabibitlon In the Grand Antral Terminal, New York, azd on the west aide tracks of the New York Central before going to Chicago aa an exhibit at the Pageant o' Progress from July 21 to Ausnst 14, departed July 20 from the railroad yards at Harmon, N Y. It was placed aboard two specially pre¬ pared flat cars drawn by the famoua locomotive 009.

his famous locomotive (909) still holds the world's speed record of 125 miles an hour, made In 1893 when she drew the old Empire State Express between here and (Chicago.

The train was to make stopa at Pooghkecp*'*. Hudson and Allmny, remaining in the State Capital all night. The Governor, members of the Legislature and memhera of the Pnblic Service Commission were to receive the historic engine and train at Albany. Other stops ie- tween there and (Chicago were schednled at ^hcnectady, Syracuze, llocbester, Buffalo and Cleveland.

Houston, Texas—Emancipation Park

Week Sept. 4th to 10th Want any show of Merit. Riding devices, especially Merry*

Go>Round. Can place a few more Legitimate Concessions. This should be one of the Biggest Dates of the year in Texas. Brats Band, Free Gate. Can place all Shows, Rides and Concessions for several good dates to follow. Write or wire JACK CAN- TRELLE, Arcade Bldg., Galveston, Texas.

their mesugc. They are babbling over wltl Lionism. speak with aulburity and In aa ea- tertaining manner. Next aeasoo Frank Wal¬ ler Allen, author and lecturer; Dr. Frank L I.«velanJ, lecturer and famoua after dinnit ■peaker Granville Jonee. lecturer author: Lee llutchlna Bierce, commercial expert aad Ie<'turcr, are the four on whom the bnrdea of next aeaioD'a work will fall. Chase o. Oa- born, explorer, globe trotter, author tad orator, haa promlaed to (111 a few engagemeati during the teaton. Ru.tell H. Conwell. fsmosi author of "Acre, of Dlamooda," will glv* oi limited aervlre on apcclal tenna. "nill" Hoae, poet and entertainer, who delighted the olott on the third course last aeaaon will be avaU* able for a limited number of engagemeiita The-e men are not "animal ahows,” hot gtsat lei'iurcrt with measagea and the ability to de¬ liver them.

HEAVY ATTENDANCE

Expected at Convention in Memphis, Tenn.

CANDY GIVEAWAYS Memphli. Tenn., July 27.—Mote then 4,W0

Suutliern mercii..ut8 are expected to attend the convention of the Cotton Statea Merchants' Aa- sooiatton, which in to hold a three-day session here August 23, 24 and 25. P. M. Birming- bora, rhamher of Commerce Building, liem- phis, la secretary of the aaaociatlon.

OUR REGUUR SMALL SIZE GIVEAWAY BOXJHVE MECES IN EACH MX

$12.00 PER 1,000 WE ALSO tsmv SEMIT AUTHE SISSEn COaCESSIOSAIIEI IS THE COUXTSV WITH OUR

Large Size Giveaway Box, $15.00 r«S

If your club's application can be neceptsd you are under contract to pay $T5 for earh number when delivered. But we contend, and It has actually been demnnatrated by soow of the rluba that the servlc* costs or need cost the club nothing The Orsnd Ilsplds (lub ts dsie bss hsd three programs which coal ibe«

They algned up ST new memhera wboss Initial fees netted them 0526 .'lO. leaving tbs club a balance of 0120 50. In addltloo they saved three noonday luncbcona, wbich awrsgsd OflO esi-h. The club received as a direct rs- suit nf these three programs over all rolomis of free advertising In the form of news stories, whirb, if purchased, would have fUR* aeveral hundred dollars.

ALBUQUERQUE GOES OVER BIG

REPORT MUCH ACTIVITY largest and flashiest box on the market. Filled with our Famoua Brer Rabbit Molasses Kisses.

Vew York, July 2R.—The Thomas Brady, Inc., offices have announced that they are re¬ ceiving more request, from committee* to di¬ rect celebrations than they can poaaibie han¬ dle owing to the pressure of various other amusement enterprises under their direction.

IF YOU WANT GIVEAWAYS OF QUALITY, WE HAVE THEM eHIPMENTS SAME DAY RECEIVED.

Sa% WITH ORDER. BAL. C. 0. D. SEND lOe STAMPS FOR SAMPLES

AND SPECIAL OFFER.

Look thru the Letter I-ist In his issue. Thera

may be a letter advertised for yon.

BRER RABBIT CANDY CO. 4650 ST. AUBIN AYE. - - - - DETROIT, MICH.

WANTED—All Kinds of Attractions for Old Settlers' Annual Reunion. Thurnday, Reptco- ber 1, HillsiMro. Illinois CARL WeitEK. Mt>or.

'30LD PLATED KNIVES Two BladaSL AssortMl.

Per Gross, $18.50 rOR QAI r 6t-0T MACHINES OF ALL rv.rpi SMUb KINDS FOR SALE CHEAP. r kinds for sale CHEAP. I Addrem mCKINO iCFO. CO.. 1911 TTsMaAn Ass., | ROHOE-SPENCER CO., 215 W. Madisofi StrCBt, ClaclnnaU. Ohio.

Jewaliy. WatolMA sts.. at tow- •t prleaa.

CHICAGO. ILL.

The 1821 Uhintaaqua haa "gone over Ml lo Albuquerque. Guarantors and dirertns after tbs matter of next year’s contract was taken up with the audience, were elated tvsr tb* success of the undertaking. The popuISP Ity of the performancea and the flnanclal biek- ing obtained hava guaranteed tbs season fw next year.

When tbs contracts for next year's chip tanqiia were passed among llie audience •• "Broadway Jnoea" a anfliclent number of cose aniora signed np to aatiire the perfo-vnaa^ next year. A whole aea of raised hiinda hat Indicated prevlon Iv that tba return of ibe company was desired.

All expenses and war faxes, save a f''* ral debts Incurred. Iiavs l-ecn paid, and ^ guarantors ars coming thru the ae«a«n f** ahead of the game lo hand over to the o»*> 1923 management There will be enniigh in"i»W to covar any deficit that might occii, withls the next eirht or ten years, aald L U MetS- felder, chairman of the Chautanqua Com-nitt^ wbo mads tba annoascsmaiits lo regard to tbt floaoclal slUntko.

DISCRIMINATION LEADS STRAIGHT

THE HEIDELBERG PRESS Publishers for Discriminators.

Fifteenth and Race 8ts., PHILADELPHIA.

Critics agree that no publishers have come into more speedy prominence as publishers of worth while music. Following are only a few of the new things to interest you:

C. Harold Lowden—“Yearning for You”...60 Cents. List Clay Smith—“Over the Hills To You”.60 “ “ Russell J. England—“Sunny Eyes”.60 “ “ Beulah B. Wiley—“June Days”.60 “ “

—“Destiny” .60 “ " —“My Creed” (Sacred).60 “ “

Bradford Campbell—“Betrothed” .60 “ " James R, Duane—“Oh, for a Closer Walk With God”.60 " ”

—“How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings”...60 “ “ —“Extase” Harp, Violin and Organ ...jl.OO Net

Violin and Piano.60 Cents Net Russell Snlvely Gilbert—"The Introduction”.$1.00 Net

—Beginners’ Plano Studies In Duet Form, Suggested Plano Study for the Vocal Student.76 Cents List

See our display at the Lyceum and Chautauqua Convention. Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, September 15th to 21sL

CHAUTAUQUA CONFLICTS WITH BIQ EVENT

Tbe followlBx Is taken from the BearS^town (III. I l^Dt)*ri>riae and ahowa tbn need of bet¬ ter ro-uperaiiun un ibe part of rbantaiiqua BaDaarra and tbe people of tbe town. llie remedy for ibli ta la the banda of tbe people of Iieardttuwn. Stipulate when tbe (entle- maoly asent paoaea amuof you that all yon have to aay ia tbia: “We will alyn on con- dlilun that tbe bureau will not aaalcn tbe rhaa- tau<|U3 datea to na uo tbe aame dates that we bold our anonal flab fry.” Try this.

Here la tne article: “Tbe tbird week In Aafoat will be a big

week In Ileardatowo. for it la not only tbe date of tbe sooual free fteb fry tbe all¬ week earnital. but It ta alto tbe week of tbe rhsuttoqua.' ao entertalnmebt that baa right¬ fully tatumrd great Importance in tbe city.

“Tbe two cTcnta for ibc past few years bara rotne eluae together, but thia eeaaun they come 00 Identical dales. Tbe rbaataaqna opens on Aorutt 13 and closet a few daya before the ramiTal rede.

"Nut uely are tbe two big erente eccnrrlns 00 tbe tame week, but both tbe feetnres are thia year bigger than erer before.

“The rhaotaoqua, tbe Redpatb ecrrlcc. prumiaes a moch mure attractiTe program ibla teaiun than e'er before, while the Flab Fry Committee bee booked one of the very largeat ramiTals erer brought to tbe city.”

INFORMATION WANTED

Who can giro no Informattoo abont say of tbe following rharter members of tbe 1. L. C. A.; Martba Aleiander, C. Z. Alkire, L. O. Armstrong, Pbil Baird, Jamee H. Batten, W. U. Iluri'bering. Ge-^ge Vf. Britt, F.tteile 11. Clark. J M. Caldwell, Rkbard S. Harrey, W. R llartiog, Harry Hill. Phil Hnnler. N>til# M. Jark.ua, George Kleman, A. A. Lorelt. J. Sarney Low, Helen Garter McConnell, Anna Delaney Marlin, C. E. Maxfleld, C II Mooney, Newton Moure, W’. B. Patty, Fraok A Peak. J. Nick Perrin. Pint Pnoe, Phil Ray. C. A. Rldly, Nellie l'e«-k Saundert. Richard Siulier. Z. T. Sweeney, Alexander R. Tarr, Welling VandUer, W’. A. Venter. Hinton White, Cbarlea Wllllama, Marrin Willlama, S. R. WlncbeU aad Morgan Wood? Of tbe 234 ebarter mem- bera of tbe I. L. C. A., 00 are atUI members. Tbia covers a period of 18 yenis. Thirty of tbe original have died.

Rx-Oonareasman Henry T. Balney baa lost Joined tbe I. L. O. A.

Atnoat three times as moeb money has been raised on I. L. C. A. dues and fees to date as was taken In during this period last year. Twenlynjow new members bate Joined the I h r. A. aince the raise on tbe fee went Into rffe.-t. I.ast year 19 new members Joined In thii period Laal year 142 Joined up t© the opening of the cooTentloo. so we have f» get VJl new members before tbe convention meets to equal last year's record.

Klfurta are being made to get Theodore Bur¬ ton. of rieveland. O., to take pert on the I. I. r. .t. program at the convention. Rorton is a member of tbe Japan Society of America and mlfht give na something that would start a>-me discussion on tbia question. We aay get him.

CIRCUIT ROUTES WANTED

We wish to can attention to the fart that there la no one on any of the following cir- eulia who eares enough about seeing bla rwn profession bronaht out Into the light where they enn travel up and down this eouniry and not be afraid to tell where they are going to send their rtniles to The Rlllboard and let ns pisre your elreult among the great Hat of live ones. What system now will be the first to ernwl oat of the booby batch and stand among the real men and women who are not afraid to have the world know where they are •ad what they are doIngT

Arms rbauiampiaa—Tireulta A and R. Colf-Alber Chautauqua Syaiem—Premier Clr-

eiill and Interatate Five-Bay. Cadmean Chantanqiiaa—Six-Bay. Weat Const.

S'lnflimrr. Soufhrm Flve-Dny, Fonr-T>av, Mt-neley, Vincent.

Central Community Chantaiiqnaa—Flve-Bay Glreiilt, A Three-Day. B Three-Day.

Dominion Chaulam-iias—Hoelijr Mountain Cireulf, Prairie Six. Hudson Ray Threes, Peaeo River Threee.

Dcmlnloa Chantanqiiaa, I.td.—Fonr-Bay. Midland Cbauiauqiia Circuit—A Five-Bey

Cirrnit, B Five-Pay CIreult

Badcllffe Cbantanqius—Circuits A, B, C. D. E. F. U. II. I. K. L.

Redpatb Cbauiauqnas, Chicago—FlTS-Day Circuit, Tbrec-Day Clrealt.

Redpatb Chautanquas, Kansas City—Premier, Pioneer. Peerleaa.

Redpatb Chaatanquaf, Columbus—Circuits A and B

Southern Cbautanqua Service — Five-Day Circuit.

Travera-N'ewtoo—Northern Five-Day, Southern Fire-Day: Circuits, I. 3, 3 ana 4.

White A Myers Cbaufaoquaa—Eaafem Six- Day. Central Six-Day, Southern Five-Day.

Send na the full route of any circuit on tbia Hat. Send It to Tbe Billboard, 35 S. Dearborn street, (Rilcago, III.

PETS’ CIRCUS PARADE

JH pet parade in which all the boys and glrla of the city are Invited to take pert, la ite feature of tbe oiwning of Monroe Cbaa- tauqna Saturday evening.

The parade will be beld at 7 o'clock. It will form at the North School Bailding.

All the boys and girls In Monroe are Invited to meet at the North School Bailding at 8 4.1 o'clock Saturday evening. Decorate your bi¬ cycles. tricycles, doll carriages and bring your pets Prixea will be given to the two beat displays In the parade.

This Invltatioo la extended by Mina Ann Gates of Plalorield, HI . auperintendent of the Junior Chantaoqua. Mias Gates has been bolding meetings with the children. The lit¬ tle folks have been enjoying tbe meetlnga im- mrnaely aince Miaa Gates has shown them new work and baa made the meetings extremely in¬ teresting.

The opening nnmber of the ehaufnnqoa will be held In tbe big tent north of the (Tiurchill School Building at 8:16 p.m., sharp.—MO.n'ROQ (WIS.I GAZEtTB.

B. P. HOLST WRITES

Boone, la., Jaly 22, 1931. The Billboard, 35 S. Dearborn, Chicago:

Gentlemen—Inclosed you will find tbe card duly answered in regard to the rhantanqna pro¬ gram this year. We bad a fair attendanr-e and tbe local committee made its guarantee easily, but we did not come up to tbe retams we ex¬ pected.

Tbe fact that tbe barean placed Frank DU- not on the program ia an imposition on tbe American people. It ia an act of audacity to bavo tbia man herald the Kingly Majesty of George V. Just as mneh aa it was for the Bntiih hirellDgs to laud George III. In the days of 1776. I have Investigated thia .natter and find that everywhere the audience will leave tbe tent and more than one-balf will dis¬ appear before be gets thro with his enholy laudation of the British scheme to control tbe world. Very truly yours. B. P, HOLST.

TO GET MORE MONEY AND HAVE MORE GUARANTORS

The Swartbmore Chautauqua played Pied¬ mont, W. Va., where tbe editor of this depart¬ ment spent bis boyhood days, and tbe local com¬ mittee sent in tbe following news:

“A return of the Swartbmore Cbantanqua next season was assnred last evening when a bundled citizens slvned tbe contract to bring them here again.

“Sixty-two gaarantor* made possible the chantanqua thia year, making up a deficit of >354 in the guarantee, which called for the sale of season tickets to cover tbe amount of 81,500 and certain local expenses.

“The new contract calls for the sale of the equivalent of 600 aeason tickets at |3 each, or $1,800.

LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA NOTES Here la a note from Ifnmingslde College.

Biouv City, la., that thows the way one feature of the Vawter-Redptth (3iautai>qua wan ap¬ preciated In that city:

“A atudled ard pleasing number was pre¬ sented by the Concert Orchettral Tronhadoura and George Tack, director, solo flute artist and characler song specialist. Howsrd Orairtlani*. aaxophcee player, waa recalled many times, and Koby Strlnsky. 16-year-old violinist, seorrd a triumph with hia encore of ‘Annie Lanile," placed with a irnte. Other memhera of the company proved very popular with the audi¬ ence.''

Waverly, N. T.—The Waverly (Vmmunlty Chautauqua which has been held here during tbe pait week came to an end thia evening. The attendance hsa been large In spite of the heavy rains that have throateneri at times to put the enterprise out of commlsslou. The floor of the big tent wrs flooded yesterday afternoon, but did not prevent a large number from en¬ joying the entertrlnment. The list of attrac¬ tions has been large and of interest. One of the most interesting features was a leetnre by Dr. IViniam Hung, son of a former governor of Khantung, wboss subject was "China in tbe World Drama.”

Totroonl, Ta.—The T.amon1 fVimmerloal Plnh will put on a Chautauqua shortly after August 14. which will be free to every one. The talent for the rhautauqua.wni coat more than $1,000. ronsidenhlo Interest In the veork of the rommerclal Club Is evidenced by the fact that the attendance for the year has averagivl loO.

TiOult O. Banner says: "The Tyceum and Chautauqua field ia a year bc-hind in economic changes. That is why It Is the only branch of the entertainment field which la function¬ ing 100 per cent for the talent this summer. The same will be true this winter. Indications are that the tyceum field alone will retain Ha normal rolnmc of husinrss this winter. At Irast thia Is true of onr own bookings. The number of former tyceum and Chautauqua workers who are now necking to re-enter this field la proof of the chaos rxisting In ether Hoes of work, caused by thn Industrial sinmp. Hiir plana for personnel of fall and winter companira am rapidly being eomplefed."

The heat evidence that onr old friend W. Frank Mcrinre Is getting to ihe front Is found in the way he now signs hla letters. It la now Just W. F. MeClore,

All leetnirra. muatclaos. tliigera and enter- la Inert who wITT attend the 1. L. C. A. Coo-

venilou, and who will he arailable to take part in tbe yarlona Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions* Club Inncheona that will be held during the time the convention is In aeation, abould write at race and send circular or other descriptive litera¬ ture to Fred High, 35 S. Dearborn street, Cbl- caga We will see if we can aaslat In plac¬ ing you.

Admiral Cary T. Grayson, former private physician to President Wilson, ia preparing to do lycenm leetnring thia winter. Among ether things he will tell bow tbe international lead¬ ers at the Peace Conference at Paria kept well under the strain of work there. Whether he will tell bow all. except Lloyd George, broke or were broken when they returned home, de- poneth aayetb not.

Lecturers who are In aympathy with the work that is being done by the National United Americans, Inc., ahonid get In touch with Dr. Cbarlea T, Baylis It once. His address la 1031 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. New York. Dr. Bay- 11a recently presented the cause of the 'Tnlt^ Americana to Preaident Harding. who con¬ tented to become Honorary President of the organization. The objects of the organization • re to preaerve, protect and defend *he Con- ftltntlon of the United States with its repre¬ sentative form of government and tho right of tndlvidnal poesesslon and Individual oiipor- tiinlty which the Constitution provides, and to work under that fundamental law for the ad- Jnatment of .American Inatltntions to new con- dlttnns and thus promote the prosperity of all.

Miss Maxine Van will find two letters at the Chicago offlee waiting to he forwarded* so please write and give na yonr address.

Lloyd Garrett, for years a favorite In many lyi-eum and chantanqua male quartets, la mak¬ ing himself felt as a member of George White's “Sctndala," now playing New York, and. according to some crittas, ontshining •'Zlegfeld'a Follies." Gnrrett certainly can •Ing.

The National Tent and Awning Manufae- tnrers will meet in Chicago. Octolier 18 to 21. J. H. MacGregor. 244 Endicott Bldg., St. Panl, •Minn., la secretary.

While playing Mt. Vernon. 5fP.. the White ft Myers rhantanqna forces entertained the In¬ mates of the State SauHariura. The first to appear there was the Columbia Musical Club, then the Beatty Concert Company, and to top off the wonderful treat the Royal Holland Bell Ringers mahed from the platform to the San- ttarlmn and rare their costumed entertain¬ ment, .Iin4 Mn. Elms Smith-Cox delighted the

Inmates with her inimitable impersonation of tbe children that we all know, laugh at and love. Thia was a real treat for all the auf- ferert and a great pleasure to the rhantaaqua folks. Tent Manager John Gilbert arranged the event.

AI Sweet dropped In vo pay ns a visit last week. Between the chautanquas, fairs, expo¬ sitions and parka Al baa 42 weeks booked solid this year. It is the biggest and beat year he ever bad. Then there are tbe royalties on hia music. Gneas he won’t be found in the soup line for some time to come. Al la a bet¬ ter busineas man than be i« a musician, and be ia some musician.

“A number of the cbantauqnas in cities and towns in this section of the State have been reported aa auffering thia year from light at¬ tendance. For thin reason It Is more than gratifying to report that the Marshall Chan- tanqua, which came to a close last .Monday evening with a large and eotbuslaatle crowd in attendance, was snrceKsfnI and tbe contract for a seven-day program of an even better quality of entertainment for next year la anb- tcribed to by 71 Marshall people aa guaran¬ tors. The guarantee waa backed ibis aeason by 33.—MAHSHALL (MINN.) MESSENGER.

One hundred and fifty guarantors came forth at Lima, 0., and put their John Hapcock on tbe dotted lines, assuring the Colt-Alber Circuit for next year. They had a surplus of $800 above expenses left over from thia sea¬ son. They have guaranteed the cbautanqua for three years.

Elmer McClain, of Liira, O., Is advocating an open forum to be conducted m that city next season. Hope they make a go of H.

The Twenty-second Annual Connjctl'iit Cban- tanqna program waa presented at Plalnville Camp Grounds, July 11 to 19. Prof. Herbert D. Hemenway, Holden, Mass., la President; Miss Elva A. Brockett, Bristol, Conn., is sec¬ retary.

The Swarthmore Chautanqua ta raising the 1932 guarantee from $1,.'500 to $1,800 on some of their New England towns. Increased rail¬ road expenses, they say, make this necessary.

“Altoona will have a Redpatb Cbaulanqua in 1922. This announcement was made last evening to a Tribune reporter a conple of hours after Mrs. C. T. Withrow, secretary of the Guarantors’ Association, had told the re¬ porter that not quite all the required nnmber of guarantors bad signed. Daring the evening, however, the blank spares were filled sod tne extra one added for good measure. There are now 61 representative citizens back of tbe project for next year and the sncceess of the 1932 chantanqua la assured.—ALTOONA (PA.) TRIBUNB.

Robert Myers, who has been associated with O. B. Stephenson In the Cnlcago Circuit ly¬ cenm Bureau, will leave that hiirean Septem¬ ber 1 and will be associated with his father, J. S. Myers, In the Interstate Lycenm Barean, Chicago.

Harrington Adams has been In Chicago dur¬ ing the past week arranging for the opening of his new business, Tho Harrlngton-Adams, Inc., Home Talent Production Company, of Fos- torla, O. Mr. .Adams has ha« eleven years’ pro¬ fessional experience In coaching and producing plays with home talent, and we are certain that he will give his patrons more than their money's worth. Adams Is a fair, square fel¬ low who sees that he will win out beat If he gives more than If they are dissatisfied. We expect great things from Harrington Adams and hU new corporation.

The chantanqua at Lstirel Park. W. Attleboro, Mass., has Just celebrated Ha thirty-fiffb an¬ niversary by putting on a big program. Rev. Ralph A. (Tiristle, Florence, ia president; Walter H. Hadley, Hatfield, la treasurer.

Hood River. Ore., went over with a boom and contracted for next year with the Eltlsoa- Whlte system. The committee plans to In¬ crease the capacity of Its open air auditorium before tbe chantanqua retnrna next aeaaou,

Chelsea, Ok., had an old-fashioned barbecue for 8nnday, July 17, and they killed two steers and made It free so that all the harvest hands conld spend the day at their chantanqua.

Word cornea from the Menoley Committees that the St. Cecelia Singing Orcheat« la topping the list In point of pleasing the towns. .At Csmhridge. Wls., Miss Lnella An¬ drews, star reader with this organixation. com¬ pletely s’opped the program, and the commit¬ teemen report her the best r«nder appearing there In years. This Is an old and 'rled at¬ traction. and the gIrH are proving that ex¬ perience la counting for much this atreanons seasao.

Look thm the Letter List In thto Issue.

m

AUQU8T 6, 1921

ACCIDENT INSURANCE A TX 1 JMid J. Kemp, 5.1 John at., Nea York City. I y% I ■ I ■

ADVERTISING i fx JL^ JCj 1 The Fair I’ulilialiliif; liouae. Norwalk, O.

ADVERTISING NOVELTIES —-

AERIAL ADVERTISING A Buyers’ and Sellers’ G J. H. Wlllia, W. 49fh at.. New York City. _ __ 1 1

AEROPLANE FUGHTS AND BAL- for SHow World Entcrpr Heddon Ar'.atlon Co., r>«waKtar. M'rh. Solar Aerial Co., 5216 Trumtiuil. Detroit, Mich. RATES AND CONDITIONS

Berk Broa.^ 5l'^^.’da®aV.^?.‘'Y^ c. addre.., if not ex-

AIR CALLIOPES ceeding ONE LINE in length, will be Pneumatic Calliope Co., at.l Miirket. Newark,NJ

ALLIGATORS published, properly classified, in this Florida Alltsator Farm. Jackx •nrine, Fla. »*• j . > .

ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS '••»® of 912, in ad< Fair A. Carni-al Supply Co., 126 5th are., NYC. vance, per year (52 issues), provided Weat Bend Aluminum Co., ><74 B'aay, N. T. tV

TRAHF niRFTTORY '"'“APSMr"® A A X JTm JL^ MmJ M AX MmJ A X/ AX A vaa Wyrt, S<M3 Coleraln. CleclBnatl, o

■ — CIRCUS SEATS

A Buyers’ and Sellers’ Guide and Reference List for Show World Enterprises and Allied Interests. waoonJ’'*"''^

Beers Wagon Co., Kansaa City, Mo RATES AND CONDITIONS COMBINATION OFFER CLOG SHOES

V, * .j jj -t ^ One year’s subscription to The Bill- Chl.-ago Cootuma Wka., ns N. Franklin. Chicaso Your name and address, if not ex- board and one line name and address Booker llowe Coatums Co.. llaTerblll. Mats **

ceeding ONE LINE in length, will be P'’0P«'‘'y CLUBS, SOCIETIES, ORGANI2A- fied, for 915. TION8 AND UNIONS

published, properly classified, in this RATES FOR TWO-LINE NAME AND CHICAGO ADDRESS A8B0CIATI0K1

Id, for 915. TION8 AND UNIONS ATE8 FOR TWO-LINE NAME AND Chicago

ADDRESS A8B0CIATI0K1 If a name and addrexa la loo long la Insert in -\cl<»re' Equity Aaan., lu:t2-33 Maa<'nlc Temple

ALUMINUM FEATHERWEIGHT t^’® •» of •" acceptable nature. STAGE CURTAIN ROLLERS - - - ■- ■ -__ —

Amelia Grain. K19 Spring i;ar<Ien ^t., I’bila. AIIIMINIIM ^ntlV/FNIR OOfin^ Bayleas Bros.. A Co.. TfH W. Main, Ix)uiaTine.

a 1 i S.,'” V Burllnaton Willow W.ire Sh pa. Burlington. la. A. C. Bosselnuin * to.. 164 5tli are.. New-kork. Basket to., 13.-.9 W.'Lake at.,.t'birairo.

ALUMINUM WARE_

"" FANCY FRUIT BASKETS AMERICAN FEDERATION OF g qREENBAUM A SON,

Joa. N. Weber. I‘r^. nO-nlTW. 40th.t..N.T.O. 318 RIVINCTON ST. . NEW YORK CITY.

W. J. Keiugo^. ISeoy.. 3555 I'lne. St. Loula. p g xe p*T*a7 EXECUTIVE COOrMlTTBE VeniWtaC. DM9I\C. I 3

one line there will lie a charge of p* oo made for linlldlng. a whole or part of aee.'nd line nai.<tl, or SJI.OO .killed .krauaement A*an., 230 8. State at. a year. The Billboard and two-llr.e name and Chautauqua Uanagera- Aaan , 216 8. Mich addreaa, under oot beading, $24.00 a year. Chleago Opera Amo., lac., 5« B. Congrei

Bayleas Bros.. A Co.. 704 W. Main, Ix)uiaTine.

FANCY FRUIT BASKETS S. GREENBAUM A SON,

318 RIVINCTON 8T.. NEW YORK CITY.

__CANES_

^ A ILI cr ^ No 15 - $SI*0 per 104. So. O M rM C. O ^ $10 90 Iier 100.

I. EISENSTEIN A CO.. S9S BraaSuay, N. Y. City.

w. J. Keiuguoa, aecy., line. st. i.ouia. F'UINPCF RAQbCPTQ EXECUTIVE COOfMlTTBE VeniWtaC. DM9I\C. I 3

C. A. Weaver, Muaiciana’ Club, Dea Nlclnet, la. _ ir»Mt vff'V.'lk ***'oia®*'»».ii - - - - ■ A. C, Hayden. 1011 B at., S.E .Wnah^ngton.D.C, P. KANE. SI I Parkway Bldi., PhllidiSibla. Pa. Frank Borgel, 68 Haight it., 6an Francisco. Cal. II. E. Breuton. 110 W. 40th at.. New York.'X.Y. *>"*<>«> * C. A. Carey, 170 Montrose, Toronto. Ont., Can. J^''*V**.* ^P'' 1}P'‘ '^5,?'',''**?“. *!'*

AMUSEMENT DEVICES K- ’. -W^t, Mf,ra.. 6i. k. sth Kan. clty.Mo.

Boat Bare, Cahill Itroa., 519 W. 45tb, N. T, O. ■ ■ ■ mn wdm hb mm ^a dm aw ■■ dm Dayton F<in House A K. D. Mfg. Co.. Dayton. O. n||l||rSF RBSKETS H. C. Ernna A Oo., 1538 W Adams st .Chicago. WllNimfcmdNrn ■ mF Jahn Engineering Co., 3910 Reiaertown ltd., eauk'ne of our 57 different Tarleties; no two

Baltiniote Md. (Uke. ORIENTAL IMPORTING OO.. ReaUle, Wash. Miller A Baker. P. 0. Box 427, Baltimore. Md. ' ' ~~ -—^

CANES AND WHIPS N Share A Co.. 277 W Midiaen at. Kinger Broa., SSO-S-Tx Broadnay. New '

CARRY-US-ALLS C. W. I’arker, I.eaTenw<'rtb, Kan

CARNIVAL DOLLS Danville Doll <V>.. Danville, III.

4.00 a year. Chicago Opera Aaan.. lae., 5« B. Congrett at tYilcago Onora Aaan., Inr., 1701 8. Wabaih ave.

■ ■■■.. Civic Moalc Aaan. of Chicago, 410 S. Mich. ave. Natl. Bureau for Advancement of Mntlc, 410

K. Michigan ave. ■ ■ P<Mter Adr. Aaan., Inc.. 407 8. Clinton at.

5 (*0 per 104. No. Wiowmen’t League of .kmerics, 35 8, Dearhcm I»er 100. No. 25— ave.

.. w ei.„ F‘1“ Otrtlera’ Aaan.. 230 R State at aSuay, N. Y. City.

fHIPS Apollo Amnaeraent Clnh, 243 8. Wahaah are .1 Chlrago Drumraera’ Club, 173 W. Washington at.

, -5.- riTv’ ‘-‘‘“••ro M^mlelawAn Club. rt4 E. Van Buren at. , , ft Chicago Muaiciana' Club. 175 W. WaahlDcb>a at

Colored Theatrical A ITofeaalonal Clnb, Siso >n Btaia at. )LL8 Opera Club. 58 E. 7th at.

TRADE tlinOKB Kindel A Graham 7« 87 Miaalor,. 8an Fran. j.., 4 Carnival Suiqtly Co ’. I2rt f.th ave.. NTO. American Mu«lcla“

CHINESE BASKETS

218 S. Clark ft.

0. W. Parker, T.«aTet!worth. Kan. .kycamore Nov. Co., 1326 Sycamore it., Cincinnati

ANIMALS AND SNAKES Henry Bartela. 72 Cortland at., N. T. O. Buffalo Bird Store, 65 Genesee at., Buffalo,S.T. B’viUe S?nake Farm, Box 27.1 Brownsville Tex. Flint's U'M'Uilne F'arm, North Waterford. Me. Max Gelaler l;lrd Oo., 28 Co^.per 8q., N. T. C.

HORNE’S ZOOLOGICAL ARENA CO. Direct Importers and dealera In WILD ANIMALS. BIRDS AND REPTILER. KAN9A8 CITT. MO.

Loula Rube, 351 Bowery, New York City.

ANIMALS (Sea Lions) Capt. Oeo. M. MctJn'.re. Santa Ba-bara, Cal.

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND FIRE¬ PROOF SCENERY

Amelia Grain, 819 Spring Garden at., Philadel¬ phia. I'a.

AUTOMATIC BOWLING GAMES A. L. Uti. Ifalto, Cal

AUTOMATIC MUSICAL INSTRU¬ MENTS

Korth Tonawanda Mutieal Inatniment Worka, North Tonawanda, N. Y’.

AUTOMOBILE ROBES Fair A Carnival Supply Co.. 126 Sth ave., NTO.

AUTO TUBE REPAIR KITS R. M. Bowes, Inc., 124 B. Ohio at., IndianapoiM.

FRUIT BArSKFTS WABASH BASKET COMPANY.

101 Htadersta Avai.

1 Kan. city.Mo. CARNIVAL FRONTS AND SHOW BANNERS

1’. 8. Tent A A. CV>.. 225« N Deeplainea. Chi. I ^ CARNIVAL GOODS AND CONCE8-

i ’. wadi^ 8IONAIRES’ SUPPLIES

WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE.

^ CONCESSION SUPPLY CO., Inc. Marlsa, ladiaaa. 695 B'way (PhaaM Bsrlai S2SS aad SS4S). Ntw Ysrk.

Make Your Purchases Thru the Directory WheD you are in need of certain Boods and do not know the dealer’s

address, consult The Directory. We unhesitatinRly recommend the adver¬ tisers for the Roods named in the subject heading under which the name and addreBB of the dealer appears.

The information and classifleation is very valuable to any business house. You will find a great variety of merchandise Hated and the ads are usually run for one year, so that the market is always open for buyers. '

In looking for any article, always look for the principal word or goods wanted, for instance, "Chairs, Wigs, Amusement Devices." If you do not find listed the goods you need we will be glad to furnish any information ve have of Dealers or Manufacturers of any show goods or articles not named In This Directory.

• New headings are being added from week to week, also new names are appearing In the list. Make It your business to consult The Directory no matter what you want to buy.

BASKETS (Fancy) Berk Bivm., .143 Broadwsy, N. T. C.

MuiirUna ITot. I'nloa, 3kS4 8. gist* at.

CINCINNATI. O.

, A880CIATI0V8 '* Moving Pli'tnra Mark. Uia-ratora, 132 W. 5th.

Cincinnati. «). Muaiciana Hcadqnartcra Lu''al No. 1 A. F. of

•M., .Mcrcar A Walnut. Ciminnatl, O. Theatrical Machrnlcal Atan., 132 W. 5th, Cin¬

cinnati, O.

NPW TORK

_ ASSOCIATIONS Actora* Fuad of America^ Broadway k 47tb at.

► Actora' Equity Aaan., lUT W. 47th at. T Actora' Equity (Motion Picture Agency). 229 W. T Slat at. T American Artlata* Federatloo, 1440 nroadwir. F American Burleaqne Aaan., 701 7th ave. T American Dramatlra A Compoaera. 148 W. 43th

I F American Federation of Muaiciana, 110 W. 4''tk T at. IAmerl-an Guild of Organtata. 2S Teaey at.

American Society of Cooipeaera, 50 W. 45tb at. Aaaociated Actora A Artlata of America, 1140

Braadvray. Aaan. of Americn Muatc, 123 W. 48tb aL Authors' I<eagiie, 41 Union Sqnita. Catbolie Actora' Guild of Aaarles, 220 W.

42nd at. Catholic Actora* Guild, 2X2 W. 40tb at. Chicago Divers Aaan., 33 W. 42n8 at. Chorua Equity Ae<i>., 229 W. Slat at. Cbonia Bi^lty Aaan. of America, 31 W. 42nd (t. Civic Concaria Aaan., 1 W. 34tb at. Odored Vsudcvlllt A Bane. Aaan.. 120 W. 130tb

at. Drama League of America. 7 E. 42nd et.

4 Drama Society, 131 E. I5tb at. I Dramatiata' Gnild. 41 Pnloii Square.

Eattem Theater Man. Aaan., I47n Broadway. Kaatem VandevlUe Man. Aaan.. 1493 Broadway.

<• J^ireat Dramatic Aaan., 280 W. 4.'th at. French Dramatic League, 32 W 57th at.

B, M Eowea, Inc., 124 E Ohio at., Indlanapoita. ~ ^ ^ a. Alllanra. 1647 Broadvray. QAQQ£S BANNERS AND BUTTONS Mamhout Basket Co. 816 Progreaa, Plttaburg. _ 18> y Oo., se Hives, Oosa. Theatrical Stage Kmployeea

Abbot Flag Co., 113 Naiaau at., New^York City. BAZAARS AND CELEBRATION pAH) TRADING CO.. International* Mntlc Featival League, 113 B Eagle Regnlia Co.. 115 Naaeau at., N. City. EQUIPMENTo Sllvenvuw ami T.anina laa ath ■ ..a .aafi, at

EQUIPM ENTS TRADING CO., W InTe^a.lonal Mu.i; F^tlv.l ’Liir.'. ■ Ksfl# Co., 115 Nnnrsu •!,, N, City, CQ wl FIVi Calw I O flilTprwBrv apwi Y,AnitM IM Sth av* a nrmi aia/t ^4th at I. Kraui, 134 Clinton at.. New fork City. Caatern Btatea 8u|iply Co., New Haven, Conn. DIatanoe Phone. Stuyveeant tST5. New York Tntrrntite Exhlbltora* Aaan., 487 Broadway.

BADGES, CUPS. MEDALS AND BEACON BLANKETS „ " „ Jewiab l-ub. wervice for Thea. Enterpriao. 148) SHIELDS Carnival A Baiaar Supply Co. 3 E. 17th. N.Y.O. PT*-. »»«;. 8- Ilear^rn at.. (Sileago. Broadway.

Vatr A Carnival .Supply Co.. 12C Sth ave., NTO. i *'?**••. Minton are.. ITovtdence, R 1. M. P. T. Aaan. of the World, Ise., 82 W. 47tk Bent & Bueh, Inc., Boston. 9, Mass. Trading Co Inc 188 Sth are., N. Y. C. I*' Prairie, Providence. R. I. at.

BADGES FOR FAIRS AND CON- Geo- Gerbe?& Co., 42 Wvyboaaet, ITovldence, «I Toek City. Motion Picture Director,' Aaan . 234 W. 55th at. wpuTlDKIfi Biraraa Standard Whip Co., Weatdeld, Mtat. M. P. ‘n>rater Ownert of America, 1482 B dway. vc.niiiurvo BEADS To Towne Goeeip. 142 Powell, San Fian., Csl. MoMc League of America. 1 W 81th at

Oammall Bodge Co.. 319 Waahington, Botton. (For Coneauieni) CARS fP R \ Muaic Ie.agor of Ameiica. 8 B. S4th aL Ilodgea Badge Co.. 161 Milk at.. Boston, Mata. Million Bead Co., I/vs Angelet, CnI. xn. n./ Mp.lc Pub prot Aaan.. .18 W 43tb Ot

BALL CHEWING GUM BIRDS, ANIMALS AND PETS -iJ ’ M|nt Gum Co.. Inc.. 27 29-.n IGeecker at.. N. CAROUSELS ’ NaUj^il Aaan. of' llarpl.fa, Inc.. ’83 Rltef

N.t'lonklGnmr. ,„c.42,Rpr.„g_New.rk.N.J. w! c'!''lira"'

HAl-Ltl SLIKKtKlS g,pjj REMEDIES HpUlmin r.ngr. Corp.. .North Toaawaada, N. T. National l:url.a.,oe Aaan.. J5»5 ftioadway. Hookar-nowe J-The Pep.oaM Co 415 E^l48tb.^N^^^^^ City. CHAIRS GRAND STANDS. CIRCUS ;^b^V:XS‘:i"grofV:er.;:.

Balloon no„«.-Speoi,„y ft.le. Co.. Seattle. Wn. Kindel A ^r^ham. il.,?t;:.'’Jan Fran. „ ^ ! i TfJ, Won^nTI^/c.w '^44 W Kth at r. o. um iroidw.,. .V. I. c. An C,.. l»» Ar-.ni<— n.. niAii. o. J'V'J' '-"'STL !" * 'VJ-'An'-. a <• . 7;.

BALLOONS (Hof Air) »■ r. .."t™,' a” %'1:"5*;*v ,r\t',i,„L h.*.,L o-r —. »

^ort^we.tern*^In^‘cI‘’^«5'S!lierton. ChfO. Chicago Coatnme Wk... 116 N. Franklin, Cbtcago. J” JJ MANUFACTURERS Rtage ^>w Tort, s ^ A^th at.

liKwn.aon Bra. BalUxm Co.. Aurora. HI CALCIUM LIGHT The Helmet Cum Shop, Cincinnati, O Kd aX." Am« 2^^ W Vri at.

BALLOONS. WHIPS, CANES, NOV- Philadelphia Calcium Light Co. Phll'la. Pa. UruipnDT rilU m't CDriDUlUT CIIU '’andevnie Managera' Prot Aaan., 701 7th ave.

ELTIES AND DOLLS .V CLUBS

cmilDMPKlTft a eaaaa a nnaeinan wwo, inw.—Touralne Candv international Mntlc Feaiivai league, iia ■ r- . n. . L f V ** TV - __ SUverware and Larapa. IS* 8th Ave. li^t Ind Umg 34lh at. Caatern Btatea fcu|>ply Co., New Haven, Conn. Dlaunoe Phone. RtuyveeaEt tST5. New Torb. Tnteratate Exhlbltora* Aann., 487 Broadway.

BEACON BLANKETS Jewiab I'ub. Bervice for Thea. Enterprlao, UA) Carnival A Baatar Supply Co.. 3 C. 17th. N.Y.O. ' «"<"■ »»«;. 8- Ilearborn at.. (Sileago. Broadway. Fair A Carnival .Supply Co.. 120 Sth ave., NTO. i „ Minton are.. I'rovtdenee, R 1. M. P. T. Aarni. of Hie World, Ise., 82 W. 47tk Fair Trading Co., Inc., 183 Sth are., N. Y. C. T- H. Shanley, 181 Prairie, Provideace. R. I. at. Geo. Gerber A Co.. 42 Wejboaaet, ITorldence, BI J?'*"*” •'*®-**S Broadway, New York City. Motion picture Dlrvctora* Ann , 234 W. 55th it.

Standard Whip Co., Weatdeld, Man. M. P. Hieater Ownert of America, 1482 B’dway. BEADS To Towne Goeeip. 142 Powell. San Fian., Csl. MoMc League of America. 1 W 81th at

(For Coneauient) CARS fR R \ Muaic Ie>agor of Ameiica. s B. S4th at. Million Bead Co., I/ia Angelea, Cal. v/nno \ri. Pi./ Mn.lc Pub. prot. Aaan.. .18 W 43tb Ot

BIRDS ANIMALS AND PETS Houaton R. R. Car Co.. Box 5,16, Bootto*. Tox. Mualcai Alliance of ibe U. g. Inc.. 501 5th a*e Detroit B rd'Store. 231 .Michigan. Detroit, Mlcb. * Kquipment Co.. Atlanta, Ga Mnaical Art Hoclet.a, M A’ 41ih at. Max Geialer Bird Co.. '28 Cotmer Hq., N. T. O. CAROUSELS National Aaan. of llarplata. Inc., 83 Rlvef

8rmp» si^stp? w: fe-ar-N. V. c. ’i.rk:r*i!:?;;awTr;i:.'K',m' ’^'vl'i?“7rh ir BIRD REMEDIES Hplllman r.ngr. Corp., North TuaawiBda, N. Y. National l:urlfa<iae Aain.. 1515 Broadway.

The Pcptoaat Co., 415 E. 146th, New York City. rUAloa raDAun •■wAiano eain#>ii» NatPinal CunJanWa' Aaan., is McDonuugh at Rl ANKETA flnHl.wl ill’. 5.^1: ° STANDS, CIRCUS l-bol.-vlay t,eagiie of America. 25 W. 45lh at

fflndel A Orahim 7K1M MiralJT Kan Fran SEATS (For Rant Or SsU) The Playera. 18 Grameny park

Oriental Art (jo , 1209 .Sycamore at.. Cln'tl, O. p*!'*' * "'y»n'««He. K C AAair**'676’mV"'ITve^ *'

r. 8. r. r^.yVf^Xl.'.'7)”r.m^ Own P .era. 220

DUHNT cork /^LJClAillUA ^ A 1 ■ ^ A #«V8 8 n av n4a.n<1 , _

Twin City Cal. Light Co., Minneapolia, Minn. $l 25 n-r 109 Packatca. in lota of 1 199 or oeer, Alav Balloon CatP-. «0J 3d ave.. N. T. C. /aAM nBCMCDB BEWPOBT. . . . KENTUCKY, rolirmbn. Toy Balloon Co., 0>lumbat, O. ^ ^ E. G. Hill, 423 Delaware at, Kanaaa City, Mo. Berk nrfw., 548 T. C. Toledo Chewing Cnm Co., Toledo. ' Kindel A Orahara, 785-67 Mlialoo, San Fran. CANDY CHIN RAP RAAMPT Mohican Rubber Co. Aahland. O. AtlaaU Merc. Supply Oo., 179 N. Welle, rul'go. . N Shiire Co.. 217 241 W. Madleon at.. Chicago. Chaa. A. Boyle# A 9an. ColombU. pa. J*” Singer Broa., 386-538 Broadway, New Toft City. Cook faady Co., 324 W, Court, anelnnatL O. ''“W*iy Co.. 179 N Tljm Novelty Co., Tlpnecanoe Cry. O H. C. Evana A Co.. 1528 W. Adama at., Chicago, a • rirano r»ntp.i t*.i.

Amateur Comedy Ct'ib. 1.10 E. 88tb at. Authiira' Club, Carnrelt flail.

Berk nrto.. 548 B^dway. N. Y. C. Toledo Cbewlng Cnm Co.. Toledo. Ohio. llr!' ’'''"' ‘ *V»v**:. CANDY /«fc.iiiueee BurWiyp i iiib, |Ai K 44th $t

Wamy Atinffblw Ha ITft K W#IIa Otl*#r> wMINEot BASKEl S i'lDt fUA ('Anipni C1iib» .20 W, 4ln<1 Gt- PhAB A tfen * roInniblA t*A* ^ • A. Albert, 3‘JO Mark**!, H.m I'rani-iMtit, <'«!. I^rrBslnv INnhh Tlnb, 'JrtO W llWlh Gt.

SSk C ..d>cr. ^ w. C«,rt. Cln^tnn.tL O. ’‘V-VJ-'am,”'''"- "• M f' PvAffiB A Ca 1%'^ W Adsnik at 4*hlrAAD Chiri|fr». I* rlarG f lilt), 110 \V. 4*<h Hi

Cillm.n bVi^. 3» H«nepln a»... Jil^A ^ I!'""* ir?' ri*. 7t.). at

F%"'nr..‘'4^'Vl.wa;e’s^ K.'»«V*ci.^ Mo' n«w" lit • AS.^JiVe’"" *’'* ’ "" " VuTalilV" M.S I^B.b^ KkV w’*45th at K. U. Hill. 4-3 Delaware Ht., Kanaaa City, MO. Importing Co . j«if»7 I'd ave.. Beattie. Im- H-d,rew Arior.' t lub, to* 2nd are

j-r-awww aai vi Bwai maavitm parlera* llrh., 81.1 f ham. ('em. Bld.r.. Chlcagty. It—brefy ,\riora* club. 40 2od ave. CHOCULaTkS in rLAwll GUaCS I-o* Dye Co., Vlctfirla. It c Jun >r (Tnema Club. 4*9 5th ave.

JAMES P, KANE. Bhanghal Td Co . Wii»erl>. Han Ur.in'l»co. Klw.vnla Otn*' of New York. 54 W. Urd ••

511 Parkatay BMt.. - ’ - Pklladol»kla. Pa. *' Tent A A. Co. 2'‘i N. D.-aplalnea Chi. 'rhe '‘•"’I* ^ •*

, . __ __c.-TT CHOCOLATES IN FLASH BOXES i?.;.i;:iUn^f=',?ew\oS!U^

n. H. Tammtn Co., Denver. Olorado

BAND INSTRUMENTS \oaa Mfg. Co., 11th A Mullverry, Harriabiirg. Pa

BAND ORGANS . North Tonawanda Mualcai Inatrnment Works,

North Tonawanda. N. Y.

BANNERS _ . . ^ ^ Delaware. Kanaaa City. 1

U. .S. Tent A A. Co.. 229 N. DespUlnea, Cht. i.«iioff Broe.. 322 Market. Plilladelphla. Pa. BASKETS Touralne Oh'eolaU Co.. Inc.. 13.1 r.th avo , N

H. C. Evana A Co.. 1528 W. Adama at.. Chicago. ■ . .. Gellmao Br>ja., 329 Hennepin ave., MInneopotla. nli,'a, Gramercy Chocolate Co., 78-84 Watta at., N.T.C. j.

CHOCOUTEt IN FUSH lOXES JAMES P. KANE.

311 Parkotay BMt.. Pklladoltkla.

. . „„.. ... u.- CHOCOLATES IN FLASH BOXES C,W. ve. ..

CHINESE ORIENTM BASKETS CAN 0Y FO'R^W H EELM EN ALI8T0 MFS. CO.. 1444 Walaut St., ClaolaaaS, 0. PBritan OkOCoUta Oo.. ancUaaU, Ohio.

I.,* na rta •*> M T '■*' « Buppiy v*,. ivi .'.in hve , >yi), .w iiBiciana- viuD or >ew Tora. i« w Touralne ^eolau C^. in^. lAl rHb avo , H.X. Oraaerty CbocoUte Co, 76 Watte at.. N, T. O. National Travel Club. 81 K. ITth at

__. ' BUAtM CIQARPTTPfl York Ihreaa Clulh 31 Spruce at Puritan Bklea O)., Ft. Wayne. Ind. GlUAKtl Its Rehearaal Clnb 881 4Ath at

New York IhreM Clulh 31 Spruce at. Rehearaal Clnb, 881 W, 4Sth at.

Idnett A Myera Tobacco rompany, 313 Sth ava.. Rotary Clnb of New York. Hotel McAIpIn. Now Tom (Kty. Tlirro Aria flub, 340 W. Silk at

T

Trifri Club nf Americ*, Onitd Central FnUra. ; twelfth Nlgbt CHnb, 47 W. 44th it.

TXADE milOMS I A T- f>- Lorni 3A. LV4T linllon rictiira QperMura, Loonl IMMi 1547 .

Beoidwey. _ i Mud'll Matn*l Prot. Cnioo. g. ggth at. , Miwlril L'olon Neir York Pederitloo, 1253

Irnox it. Tt.eitrlril Prot. Unloo No. 1. I4A2 Broadwmy.

piTTsnrRc,. i»A. ' ASSOCIATIONS

I’lttiburc Aim of. HiglrMDi, OOO Sarop ThMtor IIMg

PIIII.AI>FIipniA. PA. ASSOCIATIONS

I'hlUdel. Actora’ ProgKMivn Ann., 133 N. Ntb.

TRADE UNIONS Internitl. AIIlin<o Thoittx'l. Stafa Eknp, auv,

s>; S. lAtb. iBtt-rn tl .Mllinea Tbratrol. Ix>ral f), He^ DUg. MoTtBK Pt rare Macli. Oprtra. Union Imc, 307.

VXSJ Vine. Nool' IiDi’ I’nton Penna., 610 N. lOtb. MutiranB’ I'rotertive ABin. I/>e. Union A. T.

of M., 116 N. IHth.

KANSAS CITY. 110. CLUBS

Mtttieiin*' Clnb, 1017 Waihlngtoa.

TRADE UNIONS M Ting Pli'turn (»p'rat'>rB' Union 613 Tfalnnt.

SAN FUANCISCO. CAL. CLUBS

A'-oortion rinb. 1521 Siacktoo. ]".Byria Club, 1767 Dtiah.

TRACE tUmONS M 'Tfnr PPtnre (»p*TBtora, 10(i Joara. M <■ iB!>’ I'l'i a I O' Bl 6, 66 Ilalgl^t Tbrttrual ifOiga EmploTaea LocbI 16. 6s Ha ght.

WA.<irNnTtiN. I) C ASSOCIATIONS

O'loriHi Aotori" Union, 1227 7th, N. W

JERSEY CITY. .N J. ASSOCIATIONS

.soi'lotr of Amerii-an MBtu-lana. 230 Union. .‘<T. LiiCIS. MO.

CLUBS Ttrntnn Dramille Club, 2<153 Ohio.

lani' I’luh, .TViS Pine, i'lioiiiix Muanal Club, 1712 S. 3r<l. iit. IaiUib Sjiupbonr Orrlieetni. Unlw. Club Bldg.

ASSOCIATIONS MuaioiBDt' Mutual Ib-nrllt Absu.. 3.535 Pine.

COASTER CARS Oarton ruD-lIousr A R D. Mfg. Ca., ItaTtoa, O.

COFFEE URNS AND STEAM TABLES

n. A. Carter, 400 K. Maraball. Rirhmond, Ta.

CONCERT MANAGERS Willaee Crabam Bureau, Brandon, Man., Can.

CONFETTI Nm. R. Johnaon, 73 Columbia, Seattla, Waab.

COSTUMES Ckleago Cnatume Wka., 116 N. Prankltn, Cbleaga. B'.rreMon Coatitmt Co.. 010 Main, Kan. Ct . Mo. Kioproann Cottn. Wkt., S. High, Colambna, O, M ller. 236 g 11th. Philadelphia, Pt. Pirkler Coatome Co., 611 Srd are., N. T. C.

COSTUMES (Minatral) Ckl'afo Coatumt VYka., 116 N Praoklln, Chleage. H'okrr Uowe Coatuma Co., llarerhill, Maai.

CRISPETTE MACHINES Lorg Erk'ni Co., 1976 High at., SprlagOeld. O.

CRYSTAL GAZING BALLS B. L. tillbert, Bh. 11136 6. Irrlng ara., ChScago.

CUPID DOLLS C. id'llar Cupid Doll A gtainarg Worka, 1362

Orallet are., Detroit, Mlcb. Billy M'-Leno. 722 Tremonl at, Oalreaton, Tex. .diaaec'ta Btatuarg Co., 1213 WBahlngton are.,

6., MlBneapolta, Sflnn.

CUPID DOLLS ALItTO MFQ. CO,, 1444 Walaat WL. ClatlanaW, Oi,

CUSHIONS (Grand Stand) Pnenmatlr Cuabion Co. 2237 N KedtIe. Chi.

DECORATORS, FLOATS AND BOOTHS

The It. me TVeo. Co., 633 ». tTabath, Chletto.

DEMONSTRATORS’ SUPPLIES Berk Pr.ia . 543 Broadrray. N. Y C

DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS Eilf A Camlral Supply Co , l?6 6th are.. NYU. Fair Trading Co , Inc.. 183 Mb are., N. Y. C. V tt lilhe-ger. 140 Wo'>ater, New Y'ork City. Ktndel A Grab.rm, T66 67 Mlmlon. San Pranrlaeo. Singer Rroa., &34A3B Broadway, Ntw York City. V S Tent Awn. Co. 229 N Deaplaloea. Cbl'go

DOLLS Araaee Doll Co., 413 Uifayette at.. New York. Inbnra Doll On.. 1431 Broadway, N. Y. 0. Art Statnary A Nor. Co., Toronto. Can. Rayleaa Br a. A Co.. 704 VT. Main. I^jnlarllle.

Shimmie Dolls CHICAGO DOLU MFRi.. 199 W. StaH ft.. Chleago.

Iiallia Doll 3ifg. Co.. 221614 Main, Dallaa. Tea.

ALL tNAOCt ALWAYS

KEWPIE DOLL WIGS SOBT. DAVUCN. gOO Blua IMawg Am. ChUaga.

Dill.-raft tv. of Am., 110 Academy, Newark.N J. “trtern Statea Supply Oo., New Haren. Conn, tlibraltar Doll Co., 66 YfadUnn at..Nkwark,N.J. lluKltrr Banket Co., 1359 W. Lake at., Chicago.

UNBREAKABLE DOLLS „ •aaifln M90.

!*«. P. KAMt, III Parkway BI4«.. PhUadelphla. Pa.

’^•*'*»^^Tiy^TCn5r?g^To!^3?^^e5nrarerTL <'■. Mo.

A Koaa, 2627 Itelroont are.. Oblcago, 111 Mi ll, r.aby Doll Co.. ITJA Rlrarl at.. Detroit. K C. Norelty Mfcra.. 615 E. 8th, Kan City.Mo. Pa'IBc Coait 6laliiaf7 Co.. lioa Aikgelea, ^1. ^grraalre Toy Co.. lOO Wooater at., N. Y. C.

^LLS FOR OONCESSIONAIRES~ -I* twoJlaea. llVt la. and 15 la.. In Ofteen atylea FMOENIX doll M., 142 Henry Street. New Ycrk.

M. Shapiro, 418 Market at., PbUadalpUa, Pa. Hinger Broa., 6.76-e38 Broadway. N. Y. C.

UNIRUKULE DOLU Tt.’Sf- Zr"%SSi Dolla WrlU for catalog. CNGKR liOU, A TOY CO., 569-11 Bocoiid Ara, Milwaukee. Wla

VIXMAN &, PEARLMAN DnUe—tA’heale—Bean—Baaketa.

g29 Peaa Ara.. - . riTTSSUSq. PA.

Waatara Dull A Toy Mfg. Co., Lot Angelaa, CaL

_DOLL DRESSES

KEWPIE DOLL DRESSES 15.99 per Maadred.

ALItTO Mra. CO., 1444 Walaut tc. Claelaaatl. 0.

Danrilla Dali Co., Dtarllle, III. Klnilel A tlrabara. 765 >7 Miacion, San Pran K. C. Norelty Mfgra., 615 B. hth, Kan. City,Mo.

WONDER DOLL CO. Dreeaea. M.M par 100, aeaorted.

1905 YMth Areaue,_PITT9SU6QH. PA.

DOLL HAIR-DOLL WIGS Iianville Doll Co. Danrilla, III. Guarantee Hair A Nor. Wotka, 136 5th are..

New York City. K. C. Norelty Mfgn., 615 B. Stb, Kaa. City.Mo.

K. C. Hwilty MaifKtiren Viii ^ttyf’TK: Wlga. Slt.M and tlAOO par handred. Imported Kew pte Wared Hair. t2.M and 53.75 par pound.

DOLL LAMPS Fair A. Oarnlral Supply Co.. 126 3th are., N. T. Gnma A Onand Cu . 233 B. 22ad et., N. T.

PENNSYLVANIA DOLL CO. VA8HS-I)OlJ,S-tJlMV3

Write for CaUlog. Qttiok deUrery. 1507 Ferhea tt. . . PITT8BUW6. PA.

U. 8. Tent A A. Oo., 229 N. Deaplainea, Cbl.

DOLL RACKS FpllUnan Engr. Corp., North Tonawanda. N. Y.

DOUGHNUT MACHINES Tatbot Mfg. C«., 1326 Cbeatnnt, St. LotUa. Mo.

DRAMATIC EDITORS KBW YORK MORNING FAPEBB

American. Alan Dale, critic; John Ma>^alion, dramatic editor. 238 w niam at.. N. Y. City.

Can. Lonit Oardy, 113 Fourth are.. N. Y. City. Cemraerctal, MIm H. Z. Torrea, S8 Park Row,

New York City. Dally Newt Record, Jemea Whlttake, Parte

'Place, New York City. Jonmal of Commerce, Prank T. Popa, 1493

Broadway. New York City. Newra (Illnetrated), Mtaa YfcEtUott. 25 City

Hall Piece. New York City. Sun and New York Herald, I^awrence Reamer,

critic; John Logan, dramatic adlhor, 280 Broadway. New York City.

TVIcgraph, Leo Marah. Eighth are. and SOU* et. N. Y. C.

Tlmea, Alexander WooUeott, crltie: George S. Kaufman, drtmttie editor, 217 Wewt 43d et , New York City.

Tr'bune, Hey wood Brotia, critic. World. Loala DefMa, critic; Quinn L. Martin,

dramatic editor, Pnittscr Bldg., N. Y. City.

NEW YORK BVBNINO PAPERS

Dally Womea't Wear, Kelcey Allen. Hotel Hemltege. Tlmea 8<inare. New York City.

Erening Feat. 3. Rankea Towee, critic; Chaa. 1*. Sawyer, dramaUc editor, 20 Yeaey at.. New York City.

Erening Sna, Stepkaa Rathbna. 380 Broadway. New York City.

Erening Telegram, Robert Gilbert Welch, Herald Sdnare, New York City,

Erening Globe, Kenacth MacGowen, crltie; M'ea Alllaoa Smith, dramatic editor, 75 Dey ef.. New Tprh City

Brenlng Jooraal. 14tt Broadway, N. T. City. Ereatng Mall, Borne Mantle. Boom 1306, 230

Weet 43d et.. New York City. Erening World. Ckarlea Dbrnton. crlHc; Bide

Dudley, dramatic editor; PnliUer Bldf., New Y'ork City.

OHICAOO PAPERS

CbleagA Daily Tribnaa, Percy BamnioDd, 7 G. IVerborn. Chicago.

Chicago Herald and Bxarainer. Aebtoa Stereaa, 1*13 W. Weabiogton at.. Chicago.

The Chicago Dally Jonraal, O. L. Hall. 15 8. Market at., Chicago.

Tbe Chicago Dally Newt, Amy Lealle, 15 6th are.. North, Chicago.

The Chicago Erening Poet, Cba:1ea Colllaa, 12 S. .Market at.. Chicago.

ne Cblrago Erening American. "The OptimiaL” 360 W. MaJIairn at.. Chicago.

BOSTON MORNING PAPERS

Boaton Poet. Edward H Croaby, Boaton. Maaa. B 'fton Herald. ITiiKn Hale. Boaton. Maaa.

IVMitoii Globe. fAarlea Howard, Boatoo. Mhaa. Boaton Adrcrtlaar, Fred J. Rarkini, Boatrm,

Maaa. BOSTON BVBNINO PAPERS

D'Wloo Trarelar. Katbarlaa Lyona. Boatoa. Maaa. Ih.aton American, Fred J. Mclaanc, Boston. Yfnaa. B.wton Kecord. F. 11 Cuabman. B'Wton. Matt. BKatna Telagram, Walter G. Mahan. Boston,

Maaa, Boaton Tranacrlpt, H. T. Parker, Boatoa, Maaa.

BAITIMORE MORNING PAPERB The American. Mlsa I^enlaa Malloy. Baltimore.

■Md The Sub < no one eapeclally anaigned ta dramatio

crlticlam), Baltimore. Maryland.

BAl.TTMORB KVBNINO PAPBTW The Erening Snn. John Oldmixon I.ambdin. Bat.

tlmure. Md. The News. Nernian Clark. Baltimore, Md. The star. Mias May Irena Coppinger, Baltlmere.

Md \1M.ANT10 CITY (N. J.) MORNING PAPERS

tiaxetle Karlew, Arthur O. Walker. Atlantle City. N. J.

Dnily Preae. Will Caaaeboom. Jr., Atlantic City. N. J.

NBW HAVEN tOONN.I EVENING PAPERS' Tlmea-Leadar. C. W. Pickett. New Haren. Ooaa. Journal Coarltr. Arthnr J. SlOaaa, New Bara*.

Conn.

ALBAJfY (N. Y.) MORNING PAPERS The Argus, Wm. H. BaKll, 44 Cbeatnnt at.,

Albany, N. Y. Knickerbocker Praaa, Mias Myretta Chatham,

18 Bearer. Albany, N. Y.

ALBANY IN. T) EVENING PAPERS Tlmea Union, Misa Marie A. Myers, 10 Magnolia

Terrace, Albany, N. Y. Erening Jonraul, Mrs. Emma Van Wormer,

Slingerlanda, N. Y.

NEW HAVHN (CONN.l MORNING PAPERS Tbe Register. Dramatic Editon, F'rank H. Smith

and .Stanley J. Carrey, New ilaren. Conn.

WAHTIINGTON MORNING PAPF.R3

Tbe Poet, Frank P. Marac, Post Bldg., Waab* Ingtun, D. C.

Tbe Herald, Earle Doriey, Waab'ngton, D. O.

WASHINGTON EVENING PAPERS

Tbe Star, Pbilander Johnaon. 1100 Penn. are.. WsMbington. D. O.

The Times, Harry C. Longborat, Munsey Bldg.. Wathington, D. C.

DRAMATIC PRODUCING MAN¬ AGERS

Wintbrop Amea. IJttle Theater, N. Y. City. Anderson A Weber, Lengaore Theater, N. Y. Darid Belaaco. Belaaco Theater, New Y'ork City. WilUam A. Brady, Playhouae, New Y'ork City. Geo. Broadbnrft, Broadburat Theater, N. Y. C. F. Ray Comstock, Prlncesa Theater, N. Y. City. John Cort. 1476 Broadway, New Y'ork City. A. L. Erianger, New Amsterdam Theater,N.Y'.C. H. H. ftaree, 1441 Broadway, N. Y. City. Ooetii Tbeat, Enterpriaea, 1482 B’way, N.Y.C. Morris Geat, Century Theater, N. Y. City. John Golden, Hudaon Theater Bldg., N. Y. C. A'tbnr llanimeratein, 106 W. 40tta at., N. Y. O. Wlllalm Harrii, Jr., Hudson Theater, N. Y. O. Arthur Hopkins, Ilyrn'mib Theater, N. Y'. City. Ad 4ph Klauber. 110 W. 42d at., N. Y. City. Mare Klaw, 1451 BrouJsray, N. Y. O. Henry Miller, Henry ililier Theater. N. Y. C. Oiirer Morusco, Murritco Theater, N. Y. City. Henry W. Sarage, Coban A Harris Theater.N.Y'.O belwyn A Co.. Selwyn Theater. New York City. I. ee A J. J. Sbnbert. Shubert Theater, N. Y. C. Richard Walton Tully. 1482 Broadway, N. Y. C.

WendeU PhlUlpa Dodge, 110 W. 42nd at., N.Y.C. A. U. Woods. Elt'nge Theater, N. Y’. City.

DRUMS (Snar* and Baas) Harry Dram Mfg. Co., 3426 Market at., Phlla.Pa. Rogers Drum Head Co., Farmingdale, N. J.

DUPLEX COLLAR BUTTONS J. S. Mead Mfg., 4 W. Canal, Cincinnati, O.

ELECTRIC INCANDESCENT LAMPS

UIERTY APPLIANCE CORPORATION 249 E. 43d Strsft. Haw Yack City.

Manufacturen of all tipea of Lamps aspaclally adapted to Intarlor and exterior display effect._

ELECTRIC LAMPS Danrilla Doll Co., Danrllle, III.

ELECTRICAL STAGE EFFECTS Chaa. Newton, 306 West Wth st., N. Y. City.

EMBROIDERY NEEDLES Berk Bros.. 543 Broadway, N. Y. C.

FAIR BOOKING AGENCIES Un'ted Fair* Booking Asaociition, 4034-4>S-6

Garrick Theater Bldg.. 64 W. Randolph at.. Chicago. HI.

FEATHER FLOWERS B. L. Oflbert. BB. 11155 & Irving are., Oileago. DeWItt fitters. Grand Bird. A E. Prairie are..

Battle Creek. Ylirh. ^

FERRIS WHEELS W. P. Shaw. 116 Oltmaa are.. Brooklyn, H. Y.

FILMS fKaimfaetnrara. Dealers in and Reatal Bnnana)

A. Lather Cbocklett, Roanoke, Va.

FIREWORKS Amerlcan-Italiaa I'l'-^orka Co., Danhar, Pa. N. R. Barnaba Flreworka Mfg. Co., Haw

Rochelle. N. Y. Byrne#-Welgand Fireworks Co., 127 Dearborn,

Chicago. Gordon Fireworks Oo.. 190 N. State at.. Chicago. Illinois FIreworku DUgtlay Oo., Danrllle, III. International Fireworks Co., main office Jr. Sq.

Bldg.. Summit Are. Station, Jersey City, N. J.; Br. office, 19 Park Place, New Y'ork City.

THE INTERNATIONAL FIREWORKS CO., Henry BoWeft, Pt^danL BMahtlshed 1595. SclentlOe Manufaoturera of Pyratactmlri No^Uedl 594-808 ConareM 84., Scbenectadr. Now Totk.

hfortin’i Fireworks. Fort Dodge. la. Newton PIresrerki Oo., 2.1 N. I>earlK>rn, Chicago. N. A. Flreworka Co.. State-Lake Bldg., Chicago. Pain's Manhattan B’h FIrew'ks. 18 Pk. PI..N.Y. Potts Flreworka Display Co., Franklin Park.III. Rchenectady Fireworks Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Tbearte-Pnffield Fireworks Display Co., 36 8.

State at., rhicago. 111. Uaoxcellad Mfg. Oo., 22 Park PL, H. T. O. M. Wagaar Diaplaya, 34 Park JTaea. N. Y.

FLAGS Abbot Flag Co.. 115 Nassau at., N. Y. City. American Flag Mfg. Co.. Easton. Pa. C. E. Lindh, Inc., 512 N. 9th, PhlladelphU, Ps.

FLAVORS Otanated Berertge Corp., 487 B’way, N. T. O.

FORMULAS (Trada Wrinkles A Sacrat Prooaaaea)

8. A H. Mfg. Laboratories, Boylston Bldg., Cbl. cago. III.

Wheaton A Co.. New Bedford. Maaa., U. S. A.

FOUNTAIN PENS Ira Barnett, 61 Beekman, New York. Berk Proa.. 64.3 Broadway, N. Y. C. C. J. McNally, 21 Ann at.. New York N. fhnre A Co . 237 W. Madlaon at.. Chlcag'J. Ringer Broe.. 636-538 Broadway, New York City. Standard Pen Co., FTanaTlIIe. Ind.

FRUIT AND GROCERY BASKETS Fair A CarniTal Gupply Co., 136 5th ave., NYO.

FUN HOUSE PLANS Blmi Amooemcot Co,, Cryatal Beach, Out.,

fianada.

FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR STAGE AND PRIVATE USE

Wm. Blraa. 103 W. 37th at.. New York.

GAMES Dayton Pu-Hono A R. D. Mfg. Co.. Dayton. O.

GAS MANTLES Bright Light Mu'itle Corp., 147-151 BaztIt.N.T.

GASOLINE BURNERS H. A. Carter, 4b0 B. MarahalL Ri<-bmoad, Va.

GASOLINE LANTERNS, STOVES AND MANTLES

Waxham Light Co., U. 15 33U W. 42d at.. M.Y.

GAZING CRYSTAL BALLS Crystal Gaxlng Sup. Co., Sta. B, Kan', O., Mo.

GLASS BLOWERS TUBING AND ROD

Doerr Olaaa Co., Vineland. N. J.

GLASS DECORATED NOVELTIES Lancaiter Glau Co., I»ngacrc Bldg., N. T. O.

GRAND STANDS V, S. Tent A A. Co., 2'-'5» N. Deaplainea, Chi.

GREASE-PAINTS, ETC. (Makeup Boxes, Cold Creaih, Etc.)

Zauder Broa., Inc., 113 W. 49th at.. N. Y. City.

HAMBURGER TRUNKS, STOVES, GRIDDLES

Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1335 Che^itntit, St. LotMa. Ma

HAIR, FACE and FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. S. B. Tuaia, 812 Grace st., Chicago, UL

HAWAIIAN LEIS & PERISCOPES Y'ictor Inrentlona Co., Portland, Ore.

HORSE PLUMES if. Schaemba, 612 Metropolitan nv., Brooklyn,NT.

ICE CREAM CONES AND WAFERS Acme Ice Cream Sandwich Wafer Oo., Wild¬

wood, N. J. Aloo Cone Co.. 490 N. Front, Mempbia, Tenn. ConaoUdated Wafer Co., 21122 Shields are., Cbl. Cook Candy Co., ;{24 W. Court at.. Cincinnati, O.

ICE CREAM CONE MACHINERY Tarbell .Mfg. Co., 229 W. Ill Hoi* at., Ohleago.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS Maurice Levy, 312 Lyceu'it Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

INDIANS AND INDIAN COSTUMES W. n. Barten, Gonlon. Neb.

INSURANCE

RAIN INSURANCE, Etc. THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. NEW YORK.

95-B Wllliaai St., - ■ Naw Yertt.

HENRY W. IVES ft COMPANY II Pina St., Niw York Cite.

Weather, LlablUte. Ftre. Marine and gpaeial Fonaa.

JEWELRY 'Berk Broa., ."(aS Broadway, .N. T. C. Daxian’s Theatrical Emp.. 143 W. 44. H. T. O. Fair A Carnival Supply Co., 136 5th aae., NTG N. Sbure Co., 237-241 W. Midi.aon at.^ Chicago. Singer Bros., 686-638 Broadway, New llork Ctw-

J. J. WYLE it, BROS., INC. Ruereesors to Slegroin A WeU.

IS aad 20 Eait ITth St.. Ntw Yark CRy.

JOB LOTS AT LOW PRICES Fantna Broa., Inc., 626 S. Dearborn at., Chicago.

KEWPIE DOLLS Fair A Carnival Supply Co., 136 6th avo.. NTO. Ploronco Art Co.. 2800 21at at., San Franciaeo. Kindel A Graham. 786-87 Mtsaion, San Francisco.

KNIVES Hecht, Cohen A Co., 201 W. Madison, Okletgo N. Share Co.. 237-341 W. Madlaon st. Cbleaga.

LAMPS Kittdal A Graham, 786-87 Miavioo, 8as fkas.

LAWYERS r. L. Boyd. 17 N. Idi Salle at.. Chieaf*. III.

LEATHER GOODS Boston Bag Co.. 76 Dorranre, Providence, B. I.

LIGHTING PLANTS * J. Frankel. 234 North Wells at.. (HiTeago. lU. Iowa Light Co., 113 Locust at., Dea Moines. la. Little Wonder Light Co.. Terre Hauta, Ind. The MacLeod Co., Bogen at., Cincinnati, O. Waxham Light Co., It 16. 330 W. 42nd. N. T.

LOCAL VIEW POST CAROS Eagle Post Card Co.. 441 Broadway, N. T. (Xty.

MAGIC GOODS Artbop P. Felamaa. 3234 Harrlaon. Chicago. Cblrago Magic Co., 140 S. Dearborn at., Chlc’go. B. L. Gilbert, BB. 11135 8. Irving avs.. CAicagO. Thayer Magic Mfg. Co.. 334 8. San Pedro et.,

1a>s Angelea. Cal.

MAGIC PLAYING CARDS 9. 3. Adams, Aabury Park. N. J.

MANICURE SETS Singer Bros., 536-638 Broadway, New York Cltf.

MANICURE AND TOILET SETS French Ivory Mankore Co., 15t> Wooater, N. T.

MARABOU TRIMMINGS French Marabou, 7 Bond at.. New York City.

MEDALLIONS (Photo) Jaa. Bailey Co.. 606 Blue Island ave.. Ckteago. Benjamin Harria Co., Inc., 225 Bowery, N.Y.C.

MEDICINE FOR STREETMEN Bearbe'a Wonder Remedy Co.. Columbia, 6. C. DeVore Mfg. Co.. 274 N. High. Colniiibaa, Ohio. Indian Herb Drag Co., Spartanbarg, 8. Oarollna. Nor-Va-Oo. Drag Oo., Orleena Circle, Norfolk,Va. The Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. The Sutter Chemical Co., Altoona, Pa. Dr. J. M. Thornber. Ferrla, Ill. united Laboratorlca, High ^int, N. 0.

MERRY-GO-ROUNDS O. W. Parker, leaven worth. Kan.

MEXICAN DIAMONDS AND RESUR¬ RECTION PLANTS

Mexican Diamond impt. Co.,D-S, Laa Crnrea.NM.

MOVING PICTURE CAMERAS AND PROJECTORS

C. P. Ray. 326 5th ave.. New York Oty.

MOTION PICTURE DISTRIBUTORS Ploreer Film 0>rp.. 729 7th ave.. N. Y. Federated Film Exchangee. ISO W, 46th et..

N. Y.

(Continued on page 150)

8<-he;r» Scmlc Stndk). 581 S'. Hlfh. Coluinbu».0. Serricc Studlon, 10 W, jOth •U. Chicago, Ill.

SCENERY TO RENT AirclU Crain, MP i*piing Carden at., Phila. Uooker-Howe Coatuine Co.. UaTeibill, Mraa.

SCENIC ARTISTS AND STUDIOS Hemaley Scenic Stodion, B. 967, Shrereport, lA. Kabn dc Bowman, l.VI W. 2ltili, New Vork City. National Scenic Studio, rox 417. Cincinnati. The New York bfud.oa S-’S W. 39th at., N.Y.C. TTieatrlcal Coatr. fo., 1.74-39 E. 13 at., N. T. 0. Werbe Scenic Stodio. 171S Central, K. 0., Kan.

SERIAL PAPER PADDLES American Banner Co., Inc. 76 Sommer, Boaton. Itayleaa Br>>a. & Co.. UuuiaTiCe, Ky. Fair A Camiral Supply Co.. 136 6th are., NTO.

Oweenee Not. Co., Are. H. A E. 35th. Brook- Sflii’aan iTlntinj Co., 39 Weat 8th. N. V, City lya, N. T.

racltlc Pennant A Adr. Co.. Ix>a Angelea. Cal. Saifer llroa., 53G-53S Broadway, New York City.

PHOTO ENGRAVING AND HALF. TONES

Central Engrar’nif Co., 0;iera Place, Cincinnati.

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS Ttie Brana Sanger Co., 17 N. L,aSalle at., Chi'go,

PHOTOGRAPHERS standard Art Co., 343 W. 34th at.. New York,

PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS C. K. Uairing. 138 N. laSalie, Chicag.r III.

PILLOW FRINGE S. Cohen A Son, 834 8. 3d at.. Pbiladelpbia, Pa.

PILLOW TOPS

SUPPORTERS Waaa A Boa. 336 N. Bth at., PhlladclhpU I'a

_SWAGGER STICKS

PARACHUTES Northwe.iern Bal'.oon Co.. lCo5 Fullerlcn. Chgo. Tbompaon Bros. Balloon Co., Aurora, lU.

PARASOLS Krankford Mfc. Co.. 906 nibert at.. Plilla, Pa.

PEANUTS. ALL VARIETIES S. Catanr.aro A Sons, 3014 Pike. Pittsburg, Pa

PENNANTS AND PILLOWS .tmerican Pennant Co., 66 Han-'ver at., Boston. Braoforvl A Co., Inc.. St. Joseph, Alich.

DIRECTORY SWASfiERS—Genuine Bullat. I per 100. French Photo Swaner, ulna BulM Swatter an ‘ " 1. BISKNSTKIN A CO.

(Continued from page 149) 10.00 per lod. ta. -- -»H. 110.00 per 100

OM Broadway. 14. Y. City.

TATTOOING SUPPLIES ^ “ridge at., .N. w.. Grand

Uapida, M.cb. ^

rathe, 35 Vt. d.'.th at., N. Y. Ooldwyn PIrturea Corp., 16 East 42nd it., N. Y. Master Films, Inc., iso W. 44th at., N. Y. AafiO<'iated Exhibitors. 2.5 West 45th st.. N.T. W. W. llodkinaon, 539 I'iftli ave.. x. Y. Robertson-Cole Co., R-C Bldg., 49th at. and 7th

ave.. N. T. Associated Producers and Irisiributora, 7J9 7th

ave., N. T. Ptrat .National Attractions, 6-8 West 48th St.,

CHARLES WAGNER United Artiata, 739 Seventh .\ve., N. T.

MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS Cicldw.s n Plcturi# Cori>orafion, 16 East 43nd

at.. N. T. C. Metro INcrnrea. State Theater Bldg., N. T. (Jeorse D. Baker, 130 W. 44th st., N. Y., care

.4 -U

Ix>la Weher Produc»lona, Holl.vwood. Cal. King Vidor Prrxluctlons. Hollywood. Cal. Rea'.art Pictures Corjioration, 409 Fifth ave.,

N. T. .Mian Holuhar Production, Hollywood. Cal. Griffith Producing Co., Longacre Theater Bldg ,

N. Y. Ed:ar I.ewia Prodiictk'na Co.. Inc., Loa Angeles.

Cal. Seiznirk Pictures Corp., 130 West 40th at.. N.Y. W. W. Ipslklnson C<'rp-. 539 Fifth ave.. N. Y. Pamous INayers-laisky Prod., 485 Fifth ave.,

N. y. Vitagraph Company. 469 Fifth »ve., N. T. Marion Fairfax Pictures Corp.. Hollywood, Cal. Tliomaa Ince Picturea Coip.. Hollywood, fal. Alan Crofsiand Productions. I.oa Angeles. Cil. Jesre D. Hampton ProductioDS, 1013 Longacre

Bldg.. N. Y. Fox Film Corporation. 65th st. A 10th are., N.

T. office, and Loa Angelct. Cal.

MUSIC COMPOSED & ARRANGED Chat. L. lewis. 439 Richmond st., Cincinnati, O. Southern Melody Shop, Montgomery, Ala.

MUSIC PRINTING Rayner, Ilalheim A Co.. 3054 W. l,ake. ChVago. S. 8. Talbott A Co., 3931 F'iournoy, Chicago.

MUSICAL BELLS & SPECIALTIES POODLE DOGS. STUFFED ANIMALS, R. H. Mayland. .54 Willoughby. Brooklyn. N, Y. DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS

MUSICAL GLASSES N. Shure Co.. 3.37-341 W. Madison at.. Chicago.

8'^* . Richmond Hill. POPPING CORN (Thn Grainl

SERIAL PAPER PADDLE SPECIALISTS. 39 Wast Sth Strstt. Ntw Vark.

T. H. Bhanley, 181 Prairie ave. ProvIdeace.R.I. Smith Printing Co.. 1331 Vine at.. Cluclnmiti, O. Standard Whip (>o.. WeatSeld. Maaa.

SHOES The Baker Shoe Co., Haverhill, Maaa.

SHOOTING GALLERIES

E. R. HOFFMANN &. SON SHODTING GALLERIES.

7 Santh Irvlaf Avaaaa, Chlaaea. III.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (Automatic A Hand Flayed)

CARL FISCHER, LV tfe. We speclaltre In Drummert’ OuUKa. 49-M Ceaasr Sauara. New Ysrk.

I ■■FD 117-119 W. 46th STREET, iLlfIblf NEWYORK, N. Y. la the Heart of the Theatrical District.

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS.

SONG BOOKS H. Roaalter Music Co., 331 W. Madison. Chicago.

SOUND AMPLIFIERS F. 8. Chance. 800 Kahn Bldg., Indianapollt, Ind.

SOUVENIR JEWELRY AND NOV¬ ELTIES

D. Frankel, SO E. 20th at.. New York.

SOUVENIRS FOR RESORTS Eagle .8ouvenlr Co., 441 Broadway. N. Y. City

SOUVENIR SONGS Halcyon Music Co., 307 E. N'urth, Ind'pls., Ind.

SPANGLES AND TRIMMINGS Arthur B. Albertis Co., 7 Fulton at.. Brooklyn. Chicago Costume Wka., 116 N. Franklin, Ckiengo.

J. J.WYLE &. BROS.. INC,

TOYS E. Ooldherger, 149 Wooater. New York City. Singer Brua., 6S6-63S Broadway, New York Oty.

TOY BALLOONS ColomLna Toy Balloon Oo., Oolumhna. Ohio Novelty Sales Oo., Tribune Annex. M‘nni«apolia. C. H. Rosa. 136 E. Washington, IndlanapoHe.Ind. M. Shapiro. 418 Market. Philadelphia. Pa. N. Shura A Co.. 377 W Madison at , Cblcage. Singer Bros., 636-5.78 Broadway, N. Y. C.

TOY DOQ8 DanTlIln Doll On.. Danville, III.

TRUNKS Eiaen Trunk Mfg. Co.. 807 Main at.. K. O., Ma- liocc Trunk Co.. 614 Delaware at., Kaaaae (itf. Newton A Son, 50 Elm at., Cortland. N Y.

. TURNSTILES II. ▼. Bright, Prospect Bldg , Cleveland. O Damnn-Chapman Co., 334 Mill. Rorbaeter. N T. I’erey Mfg. Co., lac., 30 Church at.. N Y. City. TIstMa Coin Stilt Co., 1224 E. 111th. Clerelinl.

TYPEWRITERS liammond Portabla Aluminum. 640 C. 66, H. T.

UKULELES Klndell A Qnbam, 785-87 Miaalon, San Fran.

UMBRELLAS (Lhxga)

Frankford Mfg. Co.. 906 Filbert ot.. Phlla. la. Jiia. leatcaiihn Co., 114 Court, Bmoklyu, N. Y. Tha Troy Bunebade Co., Box D, Troy, Ohio.

UNBREAKABLE COMBS Amberoid Comb Co., Leomlnater, Mass. Ohio Cumb A Novelty Co.. Orrville, O.

^ UNIFORMS VlTKleliT A Bros., 719 Arch at., PhlladalpWi. Da Moiilla Bros. A Co., Dept. 10, Greoovllle. Ill- O. toforto, 215 Grand at.. New York City R. W. Stockiey A Co., 718 B. Walnut at., PbH*

VASES Bayleaa Bros. A 0>.. 704 W. Main at..

vllle. Ky Danville Doll Co.. Danville. III. Otto G<iett, 43 .Murray at.. New Y'ork.

(Continued on page 159)

J. J. WYLE &. BROS., INC

STAGE FURNITURE Jacob A Jnaef Kohn, Inc., 25-27 W. S2nd at.,

N. T. C.. and 1414-1418 8. Wabavb aTe..Cbl'co.

STAGE JEWELRY Arthur B. Albertlt Co., 7 Fulton, Brooklyn.N.Y.

STAGE LIGHTING APPLIANCES Clifton R. laaica. 160 W 45th at.. N. T. City. HWplay Stage Eight Co„ 314 W. 44th. N. Y. C. Kllegl Broa.. 340 W. 50th at , New York City. Chae. Newton, 306 West 15th at.. N. Y. City. Rialto .Stage I.lghting, 318 W. 5'.’nd. N. Y. C.

STAGE MONEY 01. Lt. Gilbert, BP lllS.'i 8- Irving tve., GAieafo,

STILL DRINKS Kaw Valley Fruit Prod Co.. .V* W, 6, K.r..Mo.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE Weat Fide St.<rage Warehouse Co., rieveland.

STREETMEN'S SUPPLIES Bi-rk Broa., 54.7 Bmudway, N. T. C. Fantiia Broa . Inc., 535 M Ilcarborn at., rblrago. M. tierlwr. r/r, Market at., Philadelphia, Pa. (ioldlx-rg Jewelry Co., 816 Wyandotia at.. Kan-

nav r'ty, Un. ■N S’lmre Co., 377 341 W Mad'a>« at.. Chicago, Kinger Brrw., 5.'’.6 .Vlb B’way, N. T. C.

STRIKING MACHINE MFRS. M W AnFfprburf, llfimer, Mirfc RpUltnaB Knrr f*orp North Tonawioda. N. T<

STUFFED DOLLS K Goldbarger, 149 Wmtler, New York.

iM^'pliin^,'Vh~U Tell ua what r.ewl ar,d our Prtnaa'afid lii.' ont STUFFED ALLIGATORS AND ALLI< ORATIONS tWKCBOLL AWT CO.. Oaiuia. Waheaata. GATOR NOVELTIES X at.. Phlla., Pn. Fabric 8tu«19>a. »ulfe 9)1. 177 N. state, f*h|e. Mr Joseph Fleivchman, Tampa, Fia

ORANGEADE POWDER AND GLASSWARE Orinie Powder. 93.90 for 60-OaIIoa Can.

LAUBER, . t E. Court St.. Ciacinaatl. OMs

Puritan Chem. Wka., 4til5 W. Monroe, Chicago. Talbot Mfg. Oo., 1325 rheatnut at., St. Loola.Mo. 'Zeidner Bros., 2000 B. Moyameuaing are., I’blla.

ORGANS (Folding) A. D. White Mfg. Co., 215 W. 62d PI., Ch'cago. K. C. Novelty Mtgra., 615 bth. Kan. City, Mo.

ORGANS AND CARDBOARD MUSIC U. Molinari & Sone, 112 32bd St., Brooklyn,

SI I Parkway Bldf.

SPBriAurrs in haijes- BOARU A.'t.bOItTMENYR.

1034 Arch Straar. PHILADELPHIA

ORGANS AND ORCHESTRIONS J. r. I,lnk A Co., 1006 Central are , t’ln'tl, O. Puritan Sales fo. Ft. Wavna, Ind Finger Bros., 536-.5.7b Broadway, New York City.

SCENERY Martin Studios. 545 S. L. A. at.. Ion Angelea.

BERNl ORGAN CO. Cntearsbie C-ardboard MuMe. rstalog.

219 Waal 20th St. Nsar York.

Mrwt mod-m and Oneat an’iltnecJ studio In Anwrlra. VORK. PENH6VLVAHIA.

SCHELL’S SCENIC STUDIO

SCENERY AND DRAPERIES

august 6, 1021

at liberty --AND-

WANT SITUATION advertisements

Agents and Managers 2t WORD, CASH (Flitt LIm aRS Naaia tlaak Ty»a)

If WORD. CASH (Sat la Saall Tyw) (Na ASv. Laat Thaa 2Sa)

Agent, At Liberty; One-Night or rfpt.; ran book and route; can join on

wlrr: name brat aalarjr; 1 underaland tlme« ■re hard; afe dA; In the bnaineaa all ^ life; do not drink; on the Job all the time. wlLUS ELDBIDOE, Newark Valley, New York.

at lieertt-xLive wise house os SOAD ranacer, agent, repertoire or one-nighter:

thonilr experienced In all lines; ran liandle Taiiderllle, plrtures, mna'ral comedy or mad attrartiona; attend atrictly to boflneaa; seork for the Intereat of employer, thereby getting results; prefer to lorata. ‘Mr. Lessee or The¬ ater Oanrr. what base yon to offerT Address SAM CARLTOH. P. O. Box IBG, Frankfort. Indiana.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS [^^^AHaiket Place for BiQier and Sdler, and Ad Department

RAXES F*ER WORD SET IN S-PT. TYPE WITHOUT DISPLAY. NO CUTS. NO NOROERS.

NO AD ACCEPTED FOR L.ESS THAN 28 CENTS

Astn. Sanaa aad Parsdsita. Afsata aad Sslicitars WaaM. Aslaials. Birds and Pats. AttracUsaa Waatad. Sands asd Orcksstras (Ssvsa Piaess ar Mars)....

Par Ward. Ward.

.Hsia Waatad .3s

.5« iRftrurti^fis aiitf Pitas .2t

.MisctlltaMus far Sals.4a .^ Mysical lastruaieats <8aaaad<Han4).3a .^ Partaars Waatai far Acta (Na lavaataaat).3a

Baalis ass*«ssss«s#-.s«««..s>.ss«s««ssss«ssss>**sf-2a Psrsaaal 4c .js fir''8aii!!;!‘.:!!;!!!;!:!!"!;”;;;!!;!;;!ds

Buttassa Oaasnaaltias .4s Cartssas .3t Cascassitat Waatad .3a Cast j was .3s Exskants sr Swat.3a Far Reat se Lasts Prsssrty.Ss Far Sals Ads (Nsw Sasds).4s

"?! Raadsrt’ Natieas sr lalsraiatisn Wsntsd.3e Waat Adrsrtifsmsntt.3s Schssis (Oraaiatie. Masieal and Daneinf).la

"tl Sksw Praasrty far Salt (8s«snd-Haad).3c Sanaa (ar Sale .3s Thsatsrs far Sals.Se

Juvenile for Stock, Coming season. LEW OSTRANDER. General DeUrery.

Kansas City, Mo.

AT LIBERTY—WH. XITTERHAN, CHAR- acters, gen. bus., trap drums. PAT HILLS,

Jarenlles, gen. bus., pmps.; ixperien-.-e: ability, wardrobe, tickets. Equity? Yea. KITTF.R. KAN A KILLS, 910 if. Fifth, Burlington, low.i.

augt;

ROBERT HANZLIK INVITES OFFERS FOR coming season. Second Business, Heavies and

(fbaracters. Age, .'SO; height, 5 ft., 9; 150 lint Good study and wardrobe. Conscientious and thoroughly reliable. Equity. No sperlaltien .State salary in first letter or wire. Addren^s 467 Bliitr St,, Dubuque, Iowa. augO

AT LIBERTY AFTER AT'OrST 15—Reliable, expe¬ rienced business man. WM. T. TIXTON. Agent.

Crescent Hotel. New Orleans, Louisiana. aug20

Far Sal# Ada (Sssaad-Hand' fi^s)!!!!!!!!!!!!!Ika Tkaatrieal PriatlH .^ Faraiulas .34 ■ "iA' i: :'; • ' .U" .

Miscellaneous Faraifhsd Rasait .. Hatala (Tkaatriaal)

" I, I Wasted Partner (Caaltal Investment).4e [ i3e I Wanted Ta Buy.3a

AT liberty—AGENT WITH EXPERIENCE end refeieacen; wire or write E. N. BAR¬

RETT, Panama City. Florida.

at LTBEBTT—Advance AganL 15 years' exprtirni-n Strictly buslneaa. Will oonslder Brst-clsas com-

psRT only. Beat of refevenees In regard to ability to set results. Now employed, wish to make a efaanga for rrsK’ns which I ran readily explain in answeting. Sute aalsiT and allow tliar for forwarding mall. WALTER J. CLARK. Adranoa AgenL cata Kanhat- tiD Hotel. Wlrhlu, Kai.saa augd

AT LIBiniTT—Advance Agent: M yesia cf gge; I actlee Mugle. rclUble, strictly business, kmm) ai,- |

prarince: 20 years' etpenmee; arqualntcd with *11 ] , territoty west of the kflaaUsIppt Rleer: ran hook I and roule; cloae contractor; hast good rrfcr.-nce* rrxardlng abUlty. hooesty, etc. Allow time for fiv- wardlng mail WALTER J. CTjLRK. Advance Aytnt. cars Kinckade HuteL Oklahoma City, Ok. auI3

AT LIBERTY—AfenL Bouts, hook. poat. etc. Open for rarnlval. minstrel or repertory. Eipertsnce with

ail ktrds. Go anywhme. Answrr by mall. GEORGE niANDLER. 2416 W. ttb 8L, Cheater. Pa.

manager at liberty—Picture ahow or combina¬ tion. Fifteen yeara' experleooek Beat reference.

Just put houae on tu fret that hasn't paid for two years. Also am muaidto. Orchestra Leader or Or¬ gan. I'nderstand show bustneaa thoroughly. Wife t.ir hot oOrc If dralred. Address KANAGER. Box 2. Vernon, TexaK augS

B&ndf and Orchestras Ss WORD. CASH tPIrul Lla* Urp* Blask Tyaa) 2s WORD, CASH (Firal Lias aad Nam* Blask Type)

Is WORD. CASH (Sot la Small Typa) (N* Adv. Lata Thaa 23*1

At Leisure, 5-Piece Orchestra. Have bad three yeara axperienca playing

dincea. formal and liifonnal alfatr*. IVppieat gang In Ontral lllinolt. Will go anywbrra. Distance no object. Ilart'a Illl-Notsy-FTve. Ad¬ dress B. E. K^T. 800 E. PYalrle St.. Decatur. Illlnola.

Traveling Dance Orchestra— Cnion. Now muring South. Desire* perma¬

nent locatioa beginning September or October 1. For particular* addreaa TRAVELIHO DANCE ORCKEBTRA, 1003 South Ervay St.. DalUa. Tezat. angOO

AT LIBERTY — REAL FITE-PIECE JAZZ Band. Saxopbooe, doubllag Clarinet; Banjo,

doiil'llng Violin, Tromhoue, Piano; Drum*. dcul'IlDg Xylophone*. Dance ball and hotel msnsgrra looking for a feature, here'* yoni chance Every offer gireo conaideratlou. Write DONNELLY’S 8YVOOPATER8. 15.15 S. 21s. 8t.. Lincoln, Nebreskg. lueST

AT LIBERTY.. 8EPTEXBER 1—BANDXA8- ter, tnmpetent Instructor. Desire* to bear

from Dunlctpal, factory or newly organized band. Teach all Inatrumrnt*. Year* of ex¬ perience In organUIttg and directing band. For- tn.’tly army bandleader. Write all particu¬ lars. state yonr ualary limit. Pluy clarinet, double Ttolln. Excellent reference. Twenty- two year* in fb* United States. Age. 44. >'illrlno. FELIX ALCANTARA. Director Booster Bgnd, Okoloag, Mlsslsalppi.

AT LIBERTY—1C0ELLZRIN0*S NOVELTY OR- 4h<stra; piano, aaz., clarinet, cornet, banjo,

drums; open for engagement until November. ked solid from now to Novrmber 22. P. 0.

BtPNINO. Mjnagrr, 425 Madlnon St.. Ft. ^'■)ne. Indiana.

WANTED—STEADY ENOAOEXFITr BY FIRST riaaa orchestra. Cafe, hotel, dance ball man-

arcr* write or wire FEP BARNARD, 1K3« E Huntingdon St., Philadelphia, Pa., for full par- thalara. aiigi.t

A-l BAND INSTBrOTOR—Thorough^ eiI>erlfoce.i. Will aocfpt any light position on side. Are. 85;

"srried. Oo srywhtrc. Addreaa BAND 1N8TBCCT- 4)R. cart Billboard. CInctiinatl. ClUo,

AT LtREBTT—Paradise Orchsatra—sax., hankk pl- sno and drama. Toung. A ml lauy bunch. De-

sirs hotel, dance or resort work. Oo anywhere. Ttck- if fat. Address M.LNAGER ORniEstTRA. 425

MsdiMo Bt. Ft, Wayne. Indiana.

H0VIN6 PICTURE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Par Ward Far Ward.

Caleiam Llfhta.5* Mavlag Pisturs Aesssaaria* far Sal* (Sssaad-Haad).5s Films far tel* fScMad-Haad).5* Thsatsrs far tel*.5* Film* tsr Sals (New) .5* Waatsd T* Bay.3* Far R**L Lsas* ar tel* Praasrty.te

AT LIBERTY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES. DPEN ONLY TO PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE.

Par Ward., ^ Ward. At Liberty (Sal la Small Tyaa).la | At Llkarty (Fatara Outat. 2e At Llkarty (DIaalay First Lla* aad Nam* ia Blask).!* I At Llkarty (First Lias la Lari* Ty**).3*

WE 00 NOT PLACE CHAR8ES FON ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS UPON OUR BOOKS. NO BILLS RENDERED.

CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY. AdvartiBBmBfitB BBnt by itlBgraph will not bo inoortod unltao monoy it wirod

with copy. W* isamTs th* right to reiact any advertisement aad ravli* copy.

All anna for ada In tbl* dapartmsnt muat reach us by Thursday, t p.m.. for laasrtiom la th* followiag week's lasu*. THE BILLBOARD PUR. CO.. 23-27 Oaara Plaas. CisslBBati, Okia.

AT LIBEKTY—DOUBLE A BILLPOSTER AND expcrirnced Stage I'arpenter. House or planet

preferred. Steady and reliable. JAKES T. SKITH, lOSH Eaat Sullivan St.. Clean, N. Y.

augI3

AT LIBERTY—First-dsaa A A Bltlposlrr: 15 years' ezpertcuce; age. 3«. H. BEAGLES. 38 No. Col¬

lage SL. Hcfarnectady. New York.

Burlesque and Musical Ck)medy 2s WORD, CASH (First Lias aad Nam* Black T)ra*>

It WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Tyys) (N* Ad*. Lest Thaa 25c)

Wanted To Ckt Into Musical comedy, three young men; good blackface;

two straights; good singers; experienced. HAR¬ OLD FULKERSON, 5149 U St.. Elkhart. Ind.

TorNO MAN—Rome ezperlenoA wishe* to Join bur- l> -‘qu* or rjualcal acL At*. 22. Address JACK BIT-

NKR. 50 W. Ohio SL. Chleago.

Circus and Carnival 2a WORD. CASH (First Lla* asd Nam* Blask Tyya)

I* WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Tyys) (Na Adv. Lsas Tkaa 23e)

AT LIBERTY—HARRY SEOALL’S ELAB- orate Motorlxed Cook Houac; evervthing com-

t'set oo apecial two-ton motor truck; New F^ngland preferred; {tenth for winter, HABBY BEwALL, 55 Taiighton St., Lynn, Matsachu- setts. Tel. (D09-M Lynn.

AT UBERTY—Competent Cook wants pogiUan with 2 or 3-c*r sheer. Ringle; age. 38. JOHN BCK-

BLAD Qathenburg. Nebratkg.

AT UBERTY AFTER ACO. 10—Duhingtoo» Anl- mal Circus. TYoupa of dogg and bouse cats and

ptekout peny. two distinct acta. J. J. DA.SH1NGTON. Gen. DeL UhriehsvUIe. Ohloi

Colored Performers 2a WORD. CASH (First Lla* asd Nam* Blask Tyya)

I* WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Tyya) (N* Adv. Less Tkaa 25*)

AT IJBERTT—MEL-TERN. the Mister Magician. assisted by Sarah Gibson, the Song Bird, for min¬

strels. road shows, dreus. rarnivtis. etc. Address HIT R Monument SL. Baltimore. Md. auf6

AT LIBERTY AFTER LABOR DAY—Good llve-plece Coioreil Band—riano, saiddioo*. troinbane. banjo

and drums. Singers and entertaineiu. BROWNIE'S POPT'LAR ENTERTAINERS. 14 Simpson 8C. Day- ton, Ohla

Dramatic Artiatf 3* WORD. CASH (FirW Lla* La>«* Blask Tyaa) 2* WORD. CASH (Firal Lla* aad Naaw Slash Tyya)

I* WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Tyya) (N* Adv. L*« Tkaa 2S*)

At Liberty for Dramatic or musical comedy; man and woman; general

buslneae; six double apecialties; ability; ex- peiience; wardrobe A-l. Wire WK. FORD, 1100 N. Florence St., El Paso, Tex.

2e WORD, CASH (First Llaa aad Nam* Blask Tyw) Is WORD. CASH (Sat la Small TFya)

(N* Adv. Ltss Thaa 25*)

DETECTIVE—AUTHORIZED, OQNFTDEWPtAT. investigations, ettj or country shadowing:

day's pay. .tddress BOX W. W., care Bill- bcanl. New York. aug27

FOR STORE SHCWS. KEDICINE KEN, AUC- tion houses. I'hiladelphia only. At leisure,

8AK LINOERKAN, Ventriloquist, 705 North 5tb St., Philadelphia. iTa. Bell telephone. Market 1G-S4. aotlS

AT LIBERTY—'To produce my OriglnsI Local Talent Minstrel Revues and Musical Comedlea. Costume*

furnished. PROF. LEONARD Olena FalU. N. T. sugS

AT LIBERTY—t’ncle Tom Actor; bass drum In band and suge carpenter. HENRY PHILLIPS. West

6th St.. Oswego, New York.

M. P. Operators 2* WORD. CASH (Flrtt Ua* aad Naai* Blaak TFHl

la WORD. CASH (Sat I* Small Tyya) (N* Adv. Lasa Thaa 23*)

AT LIBERTY—WISHES STEADY FOSITIOH at once; aeven years* experience; can run any

machine; locate aqy where. RelerenceT Yea. Write or wire E. W. SKITK, Box 543, Bogata, Texas. ang.o

AT LIBERTY — FIRST-CLASS OPERATOR t senior on any equipment; best references;

state all In first nnswndr. RANDOLPH STANTON, 1206 Otmgreaa St., Chicago, III.

auglS

Billposters 2* WORD. CASH (First Lis* aad Nam* Rlaak Tyya)

I* WORD, CASH (Sat la Small Tyya) ^_(Na Ate. Lasa Thaa 25o)

AA BILLPOSTER—ROAD EXPERTENCE. V’TT » go any idare. Write K. W. JEHU, 007 2d

Anh;t Ho., FT. Dodge, Iowa.

DOWN SHE GOES! Subscription Price of The Billboard Reduced*

Altho on account of the large stock of paper on hand The Billboard will not benefit from the recent reduction in the price of paper, we are reducing the subscription price herewith to

PRE-WAR LEVEL* Prices must come down. Someone must take the

lead. Reductions must be made even tho cost of pro¬ duction does not w’arrant them. Ergo:

The Billboard.one year, $3.00

The Billboard.six months, $1.75

The Billboard.three monthsf $1.00

Subscribe thru your newsdealer.

You effect a saving by subscribing, and saving, too, is important.

J. C. KELLOGG, Cir. Mgr., The Billboard Pub. Co.,

Cincinnati, O.

OPERATOR AT LIBERTY—SH TEARS’ EX- periei.ee, any macl'ine; good worker; will

go anywhere; reasonable galary. VJ. T. WYNNE, Hastman, Georgia.

A-l M. P. OPERATOR—Seventaro year** experience. Msrrled and reUtbie. Oo anywhere. FRED T.

walker. 918 W. 57tb SL. cere McDonough. Chi¬ cago. Illinois augl3

AM OPEN FOB PERMANENT POSITION—Only theatre wanting g capable projectlonlit. Opertts

111 mgcfalnec. References. Write or wire, suting salary. H. WABTEN. 2110A E. College Ave., SL LouIa Mimonrl.

AT LIBERTY—Operstor; two years* experlenc*. Pre¬ fer snsll town. Married and relltble. State hour*

and wages. OPERATOR, Regent Theatre. 117 State SL, HaattntA Michigan. aug6

IP TOD WANT M. P. OPERATOR that will stay with you write or wire T. CROCKETTT, 715 First Ave.,

N. W., Roanoke, Virginia. augS

IP YOU NEED A NONUNION OPEB.ATOR for that Power or Himplrz, who 1* reliable and will etlck.

write B. WEBBER, Perrie, IlL. aUttng ererythlng. tug 13

OPERATOR—RrtlaMe man. State salary and slL FRANK J. MeINCROW. 379 Jefferson SL. Karioa.

MnsicianB 3* WORD, CASH (First Lla* Large Slaak TV**? 2* WORD, CASH (First Lise aad Nam* Blaak TFae)

I* VfORD. CASH (Sat ia Small TYh) (N* Adv. Lam Thaa 25*)

A-l Clarinet, Band and Orches¬ tra. JOE DELFOROE, 1546 12th Ave., Mo¬

line, Illinois.

A-l Eb Bass at Liberty August first. Have ten year*' experience; play any¬

thing from jazi to grand opera: consider any¬ thing with first-class salary; hold D. 8. Navy honorable discharge. A. E. RAISVELLE, U. S. 8. North Dakota Band.

A-l Trombone; Vaudeville or pictures. Thoroly competent and experienced.

At lib.'rty August 1. J. X. HOFFMAN. 533 Peffer St., Harrisburg, Pa.

A-l Trumpet; A. F. of M.; In¬ dianapolis; experienced theater man; want*

location South; vaudeville or bnrles(|ue; also play* piano; aj present playing band concerta. Address O. R. OUYKON, Pacific Grove, Cal.; after Angnst 28. 1025 Santa Monica Blvd., Sawtelle, California. aagI2

At Liberty, A-l Oboe, Double English horn. wUbes first-class theater en¬

gagement. F. E. D., care Billboard, Cincinnati.

(Continued on Page 152)

A-l Violinist, Doubles Piano, Organist and Pianist at Liber-1 dvtiirfa itoaltion; leader or sidetnon; handle

anything; good tone; big library; young; re¬ liable; nniun. Ticket if too far. Address VIOLIVIST, IloM Hotel. Fairfax, Okla.

ly; no tui>erinra cuing nnd playing iiictdres. If yuu are looking for art and one who dellTeia, addicMa WK. F. WEISK, 1448 Bryson bt. Yoangstowh, Ohio.

thing jr*>a w»Bt; 10-year d.inre expatlenca; olln, comet of cello parts. Double on iau young, go anywhere. If far send ticket, $20 clarinet. Am yowit and Bnat dresser Write nnd all to start; ran furnish good drummer, or wire, atating salary, etc. Address BAXn C. A. OOFF. Udgemeod, N. D. ■Ulf.O PH0WI8I, 203 Snst Walnut Bt.. Anamosa, u!

At Liberty, A-l Trap Drum- Saxophonist, C Melody; Double mer; experienced in all lines; young and de¬

pendable; tyinps., bells and xylophonca; rend and fake; A. F. of M. Address L. T. C.. care Billboard. Cincinnati, Ohio.

on clarinet and baaju, wants position with dance orchestra. Ten years of hand and or¬ chestra ex(>erlence, prefer Uhlo; age 22. BOT MARTZ, i;i>2 Mound Are., Miainishaig, Ohio.

rialty. J. Now Jersey. augO I Croat, Oeorgia.

At Liberty, A-l Trombone; Trombone Player at Liberty on at ubertt-violih leadek fob pic- nu Mskrvxvj, «. s. axuxuwvu , ^. ture$. Fine lihrary of standard and p4>iiiilar I'orary. Kx|i«rienced. Cue piclurea. Msr-

travel or locate; well experienced in all Tboroly experienct^ in Union. Reliable. Address O. 0. HORN, ”‘'*.**''*- Pi^^r California'or West- lines of playing. Played with Pryor, Conway .i" I'*!-* Waycroaa, Georgia. *™ HARRY TREDHOFT, and 8ouHa. Don’t write. Wire at once. Middle West. Address C. B., Billboard. _!_ care Garden Theatre, Dee Molnca, Iowa HUSICIAN, 246 W. .'ilst Rt., New York City. Cincinnati, Ohio.

— ■ ---;-, — AT mERTT—A-l VIOLINIST-LEADER; EX-

At Liberty. Clarinetist.. A re- Trombonist at Liberty. A Tito, penetced m an une.; urge artistic iib^ry: AV S.IXWX.X vj, VXUSSXSWOS.OI/. !**.*>. ^ ’ cuing pictures correctly; cot jairer; can bring

llahle picture house preferred. Address !•> Alton Ave., Toronto, Ont. other good musicians; union. W'rite A. R., CLARINETIST, General Delivery, Danville, Va. ' care Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio. auglS ___ tiVnA

At Liberty, C Melody Sax.; Ex-

cuing pictures eorrectly; cot jairer: can bring

em Statea. W'Ire or write HARRY TREDHOFT cars Garden Theatre. Des Moines, Iowa, '

AT LIBMTY-A-X rRDHlIER WANTS M- sition In a vaudeville or pirture ^use. Seten

Two Versatile Dance Musi-L ciaui and Entertalneri at liberty. Y'toliniat-i ^T LIBERTY—A-l VIOLINIST, EXPERI

Other Kood mutlclnni^; union. Writ# Ae B.g Trap*, ftelis, Xy* care Billboard. Cincinnati, Ohio. augl3 would consider a good mnslcii nr

b^le^ue show. Married. Addresi M. H. MOTT 306 E. Mich. Are., Lansing, MIebIgin.

perlenced; for d.iiue onhestra. Locate or taxophonlst douliling clarinet and cello. Good enced In motion picture and dance work; SABSOON DODBLIITa ■awAwvnw . traveller. Am voung man. 24 years. A. F. baritohe or lead singer; age 24. Feature solo work a spet-lalty; steady position in pie- -^0 for Omert B.nliii!. aZ?**’ of M. ARTHUa V. OOEBEL, 2140 Lincoln d^umaaer and xylophonist, doubling real jaxs ture house or hotel preferable; A. F. of M. D.ncs Or.basST wiii Ave. Chlcug.i, imncis. piano and comet. Both read, fake and Impro- Address OLENN WARKACX, Box 433. Fort PToihaI-

. ^ ’ - Vise. Gentlemen, neat appearing and reliable. Smith, Arkansas. , W ORAVT J*' A4. -PK -Roco RlavTAs. Plrst-rlass Joint engagements only. 8AL1ER8 _ ■ Turtle Uke. WUconsln. At Liberty, Lb Lass irlayer, a OERMAIN, lOS Vienna Ave., Mies, Ohio.

1‘rffer dunce Job. W'ill troupe or locate. GORDON LEACH. Ackley, Iowa. Ackley, Iowa.

K-ate. r . ....— AT LIBERTY AFTER ATTODST 17—A-l VIO- BDFFET A OLARINXTt L. P. RETTOWT-r. I VaildAVlllA T.GadPF llalst who doubles ctarioet; exiwrlencsd In Boehm System; 17 k-vsj 6 rinaa* •irsrii>..iii I Vduuevilie Ijeaaer ^VlOlin;, ui.mry; strong new. $«3. F. £ FRUI^CT n ^

' I wife plaaist; unioo; Joint or single. South Jan clarinet; desires theatre, hotel or dance * ’ s j. T *1_TT....— ptaaiat; untoo; joint or tingle. Boutn 1 jan clarinet; oeairet ineaire. notei or oann At Liberty fTeUCU Loru or west preferred. Address T-FATira r. A„ I job. Address R. B.. care of BUI^rd, Cln

Player. Band, orchestra, picture experienced. Clactanatl, Ohio. IclniiaU. Will be at liberty August 1. PETER SCHMIDT, T. M. C. A., I^ulsvllle, Kentucky. angS

At Liberty, Jazz Drummer, for classy dance orchestra, theater or taniiral

comedy; A. F. of M.t liave bells and xylophone; troupe or locate. HDGH “PICXLES” HINES, McCook, Nebraska.

At Liberty, Pianist; Dance or theater: union; reliable; arrange. FRED

MEEK, Spring Hill, Kansas.

At Liberty Sept. 1st, A-l Vio¬ linist and A-l Pianist for motion picture

theater. Both experienced musicians, have good library and union. XDSICIANS, care Billboard, Clactnnatl, Ohio.

At Liberty, That Jazzy Guy on the trap drums, Don Huff. Also singing

the latest song bits. Must write or cable tjDlckly. DON E, HDFF, 1433 B Ave., E.. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

At Liberty, Viola, A-l, Fully experienced theater symiibony; two week* or

future; state aU. BOX $8, care The Billboard. Clrclnratl. aag20

Cellist at Liberty Aug. 1; Thor- oly experienced; 34; union; good instrument;

desire change la location; last engagement over ate years, flrst-clasa picture theater. Will ac¬ cept any good olTer. Every letter answered. Write details CELLIST, Gen. DeL, Syracuse, New York.

Cometist; Union; Pictures; * now or fall: go anywhere; reliable; experl-

CBced. CORNETIST, S09>4 W. Second, Hast¬ ings. Nebraska. auglS

Experienced Violinist at Lib¬ ert ahortly. Young and energetic. BOX

V. C., Billboard, Opera Place, Cincinnati, O. angl3

Experienced Violinist Wants permanent position In picture theatre. Some

Tandevllle. Viola. .Address VIOLINIST, 803 ^uth Centre St., PottavlIIe. Pa. augS

First-Class Theatre Organist desires engagement. Tboroly trained mu-

The Billboard’s Rate the Lowest The Billboard’s rate is the lowest of any paper in its class. This is a fact, however, that needs emphasizing:. Some of our oldest and most knowinx clients do not realize it. As many as three out of five when dlscussinx rates will say, "Yes,

The Billboard charxes the hlxhest rate, but It delivers the xooda" or *1 admit The Billboard maintaliu a pretty stiff rate, but It brinxs stacks of inquiries,” etc., etc.

They are dead wronx> •They speak unthinkinxly. Our rate IS 40c, but that means 40o for 66.500 lines. Supposinx the rate of another theatrical paper is S5c, but that it

only prints 11,000 copies or thereabouts—which is the cheapestT Or take it by pagea The Billboard prints and circulates 66.500 of your page ad for 6280,

or at the rate of about per thouaand. The other paper would exact for this service 8245, or at the rate of

(about) $22.27 per thouaand. No! This is not exaggeration. The disparity is Just that glaring. In some of the lesser-light papers the comparisons are even more

startling. Never let anyone say In yotur presence that The Billboard’s rate is

the highest. It is not. It is the lowest. And the quality of its clrcnlatlon Is the best—the very best of Ita

kind. It has an of the merits and much of the celerity of newspaper space

and all of the virtues with much of the enduring value of that of the magazine.

It combines national with international reach. It is the weekly magazine which most closely follows the news. It Is first on the stands almost everywhere. But the chief reason that it carries all of the wise advertising in its

field is because its rate is probably less than ons-third that of any other publication of its kind and charactsr.

Can you write an ad* We want to drive the above fact home—not only to our advertising clients, but our readers. For the next three months we will pay S16 for every ad restating the facts set forth in the above copy that we accept and use, and at the end of the experiment $100 for the best of those accepted and used.

CELLIST DESIRES IMMEDIATE ENOAOE. mant or fall arason. Tea /aart' experle^

In beat tbeatrea. Targe, flae loee. Tte niuhle Inalroment. Handle alt gradea of mmle Xa* ^.tan^. CELLIST. 222 mnkUn StTBafft^

^ xort.

C^IST WANTS FIRST-CLASS THEATRE OR ^tel engagrinenf. Tbofoogblr experienced

Good tone and techniqae. Go ang d^tiareif p<'«lflon to offer LXCEP

SAXOEHONIBT AT LIBERTY AD0D8T J-m! •ernw.**********® theatre, Y'ouag and retl- TIONAL. rare Billboard, Ciarlanatl, Ohio. anglS

A-l. DESIRES GOOD EOSITTON Married. Addrew W, A. JACKSON. 3;.l Wood

St., Monroe, Lonalana. anglS

DAN(^ ^OUNIST-eAMERICAN. AOE «; Beat, rtSned. ooagenlal; read, fake, jatx,

trangxiaa. memortM; prefer Ohio or Katiera Statea; mmt be sore thing. YlOLIXIST. M8 N. Howard St., Akron. Oblo^'

DRUMMER—LOCATE.. DM ION. TYMPAMI Xglopboea, Bellm DRVMMER, 636 Lincoln

Ave., Elgin, minoli.

EXPERIENCED TIOLI# LEADER; UNION; —where. OR.

LEADBR, Box 842 Jefferaoe Clfg. MIaaoi.ri. „gU

EXPERIENCED VIOLIB LEADER — EINl 0» aaerwkere. ORCHESTRA

I"EADER, 275 PYoat gt., Blngbamlon, K. Y.

experiemced trumpet at UBERTY

reliable Addrcaa TRUMPET, 3R23 Cbarviettn Bt., Kantaa Cltf, Mltsouri.

PLUnST AT URERTT—EXPERIENCED. PRE. fer good pictare huoae or arat<UM hotel Job.

An other offera. except mlnatrela. welcomed. 0. J. X., cara Billboard. CtaclanatL

JAZZ OOBNETIST AT LIBERTTi YOUNG > naton; read, frka and Jatx; aaveral geaia

experience; prefer dance work; elate beat la fliat lettert do not mlsrepreoeot. AddrrM VIO 0L80B, 210 Cbtrlee SU, JaireataTii. New York. aogiS

LADY PIANIST. DOUBLIMO OOBNZT. DX- alrra eagagrment. A. P. of M. Addrraa

CORNETIST. The Billbonrd, New York. aogSO

eiciao; experienced plctnre player; rellalile. IPvTtertPTirPfl TVlkllPS LIBERTY—A-l LADY DOUBLE BASS; MUSICAL DIRECTOR OP XXPXRIENCE AT pnnctnal, conaelentlotw worker; nnlon; aplendid V milUlObr JliJkpciICliGVStA, i xpixvo union: experienced hotel, pldurea. concert. liberty for aaeaon 1921-1022; bntoo or TioIlnUt library; Urge inatrament preferred. State poalilon: Middle Weat preferred; food tone; PULIETTE X0N880N, 001 Ann St., Parker*- for featorlng pboto^ayc; (haea good library) bouri, organ make and alxe. Iteet aalary ea- heat tniniag. Haa library; leader or aldemaa. borg. Woat Virginia. ■ug't3 or vandaville. C. T. RIDOELT, 1X4 W. Mol-

- —... smart, Hotel Morrla. I.o* bery Bt., SprisgSeld, Ohio. aentui. Wire or write ARTHUR EDWARD Write* wire. WM. SMART, Hotel Morrla, I.o* JONES. Box 1!»4. Portamonth, Virginia. Angelk f.l. -nsU | ubERTT-A-I TRUMPET AND CLARI

net; ex|>erlen<ed all line*; troupe or locate; ORGANIST; UNIOMi PIAMISTl EXpZSL lint or alngle; A. K. of M.; theatre pre- enced; referencea; go anywhere. ORGANIST,

lOlN Mound Bt, Madiaoa. WIneonate.

I

MR • YT X T •!-. —▲ T\ • on; rAj>rrirnrru oil iiarx; QT loroip;

French Horn at Liberty. De- Violinist — Symphony and }:',"^.%,.’‘5fWR80N “iLz's' .Si^Av^ Ala^Ia^^ntiiS**Mra^*^nd*^*nte* l»>e«»re experience, dcairen pogitlon in movie Hloux Falla.* South Da'ioU.

2 K .K 1 picture orrhMtm or other engagementa. *t*te _ MUSIC AN, 444 Morrla Ave., Elltabeth. N. J. „l,ry, houra. etc. Addreaa ttberTY A DSUMMKR DESIRES POBI WAN18T—FIRST-CLASS; EXPERT IN PIC- TUT u- • a. ■nic— 3314 3d 8t.. No.. MUncaiK^U. AT LIBERTY-A DHUM^R DESIRM POBI- excellent lllwarr; experienced mnalcl

Machinist Who Plays Good u._ .. .. 1., 0»0A>™T-AT LIBE.TT ,EPTE*1.E» '*’• ’

1—^fCxperfeDreda larg« Ubr«r/. B a A. TN* A Bior^ thfffi Mliirya JAMES W# _ _ Orchestra Pianist Director or HOPRUS, Alma. Michigan. anglS at liberty—jazz alto saxophonist*, pianist AMO DRUMMER. MAM AND yflFE.

wt.tc Ano-iHt in M seen—» neck—ir« kainv " ' I'Uy Jaix parta Or Ictd in Jaia band; double Drommer haa Bella, Xylopboae, Marimba and

re A Srorgai C-pXrexI^^n^^ A-l TROMBONE _ EXPERIEMOED WANT “ 2^lS*"8te.?y'"Snd*rilu”u- A^ pendable all link A. P. of M. Six d.ya pro- theatr. oeebeatra Job or concert band w dance CARL NONNENMACKER. DeWltt, Iowa. c.» BUI* ferred. but not e..enfltl. Write; don’t wira. wclowtra. Prefer aome town in,Indiana, bat ■■■ ■■■ ' —. bkrt?CtacInMtt.

d.ance violin and clarinet. Write L. McCABE, Madclia, Minneoota.

PIANIST 80EN0ER THEATRE. Mtmroe. La. au^

wUllng to go »Dj Pl^cj. A. P.^ ^ at liberty—DRUMMER; BELLS. MACHINE ■CF a^ alL ^ U* **f®AI*Ln. 202 N. Belle* Tympanl. Prefer picture theatre. Pa»t aea- view Placa, Indlanapolla. Indiana.

- W»» PIANIST-LEADER—MEW ENGLAND CON*

Tenor Banjo at Liberty; Read, at liberty-french horn, cornet or »"»»V dbummer. r.i.«o,. Neb. ,

fake and tranapoae; union; counter Bielody trompet and oboe and piano. |^•*P*'*’**°|’*|^ •• UBERTY—ELUTE AlTD PIPrOLft a V engagementa rnoKliteird. RALPH RHOADS.

JO ail iinei; youoi;, neac ana appf*ar* —*--- ^ uinwh.mton Spw York ance. Real Jazx banda with plenty of work ctenatl. logfl | blnghamton. .New iork.

only considered, as this Is the reason for this ------- ad. Wa appreciate being kept busy. No col- . - . —* aon «**<* . lect telegramt accepted. Addreaa BAHJOIST, Tn AwBWiMriwfy OlaMlfiod Adia PlMM MailtiOll ThO BlllbO&rd. care Mareh^i’a Beitanrant, Brownwood. Tez. winoBuiTrw MMWf -•a*w*.a«eaa we*«.*awiamva.

TROMBONE—EXPERIEMOED IM BAND AND Orchestra Concert work. Prefer picture bonae

or would locale, giving aervlcea to band an aide Hat. Am ant a Jata artlat. JAI* flTAUTTZB. Alma, Mlchlgaa.

august 6, 1921 nnMi tJI>^H07 OORVET PLAYER. READ. EAXE,

timirovliir. AnjrtlilOjC frutn Jaxc to opera. Now nliyInK r<'N<>rta unlit .luguat 1. Wire UOYD WlLUAMS, 3X1 Sixth St.. Trarene Cltr, Mlrh,

eiXOPKONlST—YOUiro LADY, ATTRAC. trovvlliir concert work; anialrnr con-

tldircil If haa real muilcal taleol; aciid photo, age. full particulara. HOVET, I'erry, Ok.

txombonei tkorolt competent and eilicriciiced In high-grade eandeTlIle and

pirinre theater work; goung; reliable; anion. Want onlT fliAt-olaa# engagement. W. £D g^lTESEL, North Hirer, Virginia.

TBCMrET; EXPERIENCED AND COMPE- lent; w.infa to locate In t!ie Northweat. .\d-

i«rese TRUMPET X, rare RllllMtard, Clucinnatl, Ohio.

TRUMPET; UNION; TOUNO MANt EXPERT. picvd In Orat-elaaa thealera; giMol totonallon;

tine l>"«kkeep-r, aterographer; any d'atance. •'C0BNETI3T,'* Oen. I>cl., Denlaon, Texaa.

I

VI0UNI8T; FOURTEEN TEARS OF EXPERT- ence In leading New York buiiaea; library; or-

eheatra anil h:in<1^ niao clarinet player. Im- nejlitely F. XITCKELL, Ocean View, Norfolk, Virginia.

VIOLINIST AT LTBERTT SEPT. IST; THEA- Ire work a epecially; alght reader; SO yeara

of age; will go any place In U. 8.; bar# oonie gpnd ftage selectlona. Addresa S. T. KILLER, Metcalf. No. L*>2, Illlnola. anglS

A-l TRtP nRfMVER—Bella: Mfht reader; twi jeart' riperlirice In B. and O ; A. F. of M.; troupe

or locate; mirrlrd J. ARONSON. Flat t. HOT Grand Arai. Milaaukec. Wlaconsln.

A-l TRrUPElEB—Relltbla. thorooghly oxptrlaoced to all theitre work. Age. SS: matrled. State full

particulara and tap aalary. .kddreta TBrMrKTRR, care Blllhctrd. Clininiiatl. nhki.

AT LIBRRTT—Pluta and PIcealo. Boehm ayateia; M reart' etperlenca all llnaa: uiUoo. iXCTIST. Rot

!tl. Lezintton. Kwitucky auf'ilO

AT LIBERTY—Trombona Playar. Tha goodt poat- ttnly will ba drllTurrA Ptara a fairly good eto-

Cn pp-manent ponlUon pepfrrred. AdJraaa TROM- BOjnsT. cara Wllaon Theatre. Wllaon, N. C. aui*

AT LIBERTY—A-l experienced Danca Vlallnitt; neat ippriranca; ago, 25: married: taUable; aixht reader,

ftka; memorlaa; eecantrle lais or atralght. Would (UMldw other work, with mutio ai aIJa line If rcli- tUa Addrtn F. J. 11., cara Billboard, Cincinnati.

AI LIBERTT—Bindmaater and Director. Play bar- Ituot or tromleina. Married. Will Incatw Bora’

Bard a apcelilty. Write Or * wtro. RAT TOLL, Buford. Ohia

AT LIBERTT—Lady Drummer, for amall orefaeatrt nr nitb planlat. for reaurt or theatra. Beat of ref-

wrr.pea ftewi. Addrraa tMlRSI K. BAIUni. 210 Brailand Ara.. Dothan. Alabama. .

AT LtBEBTT—CUrlnetlat. A. F. of U. Bxpeeiaoc* Is road bouat. raudtTlUe, band and platura bouaa.

A food orrhettra with atetdr pnalUon preferred. PIE¬ TRO M. siU.V.\GOI. Box 54. Ntw Uxlnttoo, Ohio.

auglO

AT LIBERTT-A real Alto Plajw, double Seoond Tiolm. lartity yuara' exprfiance In abow bnalneA

BILLT B. BOWMAN. dlS North ITih St. PhlU- 4Np6ia. ProrisTlruitft.

AT IJBEKTT—Tiotin Lradar or Side Man. Wlah to liirata |n ati-day town wbart pupGt are arali-

able. Craaileta library. PIrturra or TaudrrIIIa. State ^ r A. F. of K. A ldrwi VTOUM8T. 12Ct Saaili e.. Cambrldga. OiUa

AT LIBERTT-A-l Violin Leader, experteoetd all I Itnea theatra work; ptefrr houM playtiw plcturea

and read attractkma FtM library; maiTted; uztlon.i whajda manatwa. Addreaa VIOLIN LEADER. 140 St Riiulpb St.. Boatoo, Main auglA

_^LtBCRTT-ClapiiKlIat. Sept frd. T. A BOLT, 62S Na Neeada. Colando Bptliwa CoL

AT LIIIERTT—flood Clailert Plater: IS yeara* ei- pwleore band aod orchruira. Will acrept aum-

■w reaort Job ur locate parmanantly. Alwi eap>rt- rnrad alrurtuial atp»l e'en and mechanical drafta- ■*n. Addreaa CLARINRTIin'. 11» Mcrrlman Aew. Srrtcuia. New Talk.

B.4RITONE PLATER -A. F. of M. Can double Ock- rti or quartette. Prefer dramatic Show. Addreaa i

Jlfe Mark RtytMida. Sac*y A. F. of K.. Hanieatnitr, l^wlppl auxto

C MET.CDT SAXOPnONlST-Read. fake and lm- trorlae; M yeara* experience. Prefer daoco arork.

<■ N. MpDONALD. kfurtlo. South Dakota. aulS

EXPERIENrBD CLARINET PLATER AT LIBERTY —“"•nta permanent pialllon. A. F. of if. AJdrraa ELBtRT. cara of Billboard. Cincinnati. CtllO. auglS

PlANiar AND OROANtST—Not pipe ortao: experl- for plcturea and alnxing. Mala; tie. 20;

•tnrie; whlta. I>o nut tranatoae. Locale Rtfrtencpa cute aalary. MCSICIAV. tfIS Olenmora Aeanuo. uoriBoc.t. I*1ttaburx. Penn»ylTanla

^®4TRB ORnANTST—Open frtr enfagempfit: good Ulirary; eipertrnced with orchcatra: onion. Write

■lalUif oMan lire and make, working huuia and brat “■•IT; OROANIST. cue Th. Van ^llaa, 10 Prarl St. New York. augtO

Balloonist and High Diver. Now booking aenaon lOJI. Two big aenaatiunul

free all rad Iona. HiilIrMin aa<‘«naion accom- panitHl by paracbule deacent. High D1y« made from lofty RV-foot laddera. Ladders heautlfully lllamlnated for night performaacea. Wardmtrc and rigging the beat. I*arka. falra. celebra- ildna. 0. A. CHANDLER, 1221 Newman St., Indlanatwlla, Indiana.

Sensational Parachute Jumps Irom Plane. Now booking. BXX COX.

Cayuga, North Dakota. augl'O

Two Double Free Acts—Slack wire and Contortion. 12 yeara of cirena ex-

perleoce. B*ardrube and rigging the beat. Parka, falra and celebratlooa. State beat offer. No tlcketa needed. Statea. N. D., S. D., Neb. and Iowa. CAMPBELL BROS., Tyndall, 8. D. _ auglR

Two Sensational Free Acts, lady and gent. No. 1 act: Homan ring and

trapex# act. No. 2 art: A novelty frog gyni- naatlc net. Now booking falra aod celebratlocia. Addreaa HIGGINS A HIGGINS, Hotel Hermi tage, Uraud ll.iplda. Michigan.

AREOO AND COMPANY — THREE ACTS: Slack Wire, Trapexa. two-peoi>le Comedy Acru-

batlc Act. Open for Palm. Celebrations. For leniia addrev J. P, ELDON, IWl Dooglaa 8t„ Omaha, Nel>raska.

BALLOONIST NOW BOOKINO SEASON 1921— Balloon aacentlona and parachute drops; lady

or gent riders; balloon races a specialty; In- quirlea by wire or mall given prompt atten¬ tion. B, C. THURMAN, 410 E. Walnut St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Teleplione, Main 7094.

AMRIAL RTOVRS—'Threa higb-claaa frae acta; lady and rent; daeibls tight wire, bieakaaray ladder aod

fast trapeze acta; write for Urma. 1S5 N. Nelaoi Road. Columbua. Ohio. augl3

AT LIBERTY—Man tiid woman, both taMoood. tor exhibition. Brat offer takes ua. Tickria rtqulred.

n. t .VL, SKIB, Otiieral Deliwry, Sytacuas, N. T.

BALLOON—Now booking ecaaoa 1921. Single and double parxefaute dnipa. Night fligbu with ffreworka

O. a RUTH. 1910 W. St. Clair St.. 1 ndlanapolU, Indiana.

CHARLES GATLOR-Dates wanted. The Giant Acrobatic’ Frog Man. WorM'a Greatrit Gmuiaat.

Two .up<vtal I'rao Acta nobody can offer. ParUcuurs. 3904 l»h St. Ilctroit. Mirhiran. augl3

PARKS. FAIRS AND CELEBB.tTICX.S—The Kitonil. Atmlcan Japs. Japaueie hala'iring and lUKghox

on tha alack wlie. Alao <x>medy wire. *rwo diffetri.t acts. Elegant Japanese rowumea. Sturgis, Mich.

SENSATIONAL NOVELTY—Ski-Jumping In aummer timr; eoormoua structure carried; Illuminated at

night. Write SlEOklUED, 1337 North Kildare Ays., ciiicago. or prr route.

srziNETTA AND CLARK offer four norelOi acta. Ku'uith ooinplrte ptograni. Every art a feature.

Guaranteed. Lady and gent. DONALD CLARK. •*<1_I'raiiklln St.. Sinliigfleld. Olilo.

SUZINETTA A CLARK—3 Featurs TVee Acts; fairs and ceirbratiofia. lady Cannon Ball Act. Slack

Wire and Comedy Balancing act, 3 leiiarate and dlatinct ftaturea by lady and gent. 284 Franklin St, .Sprlngfleld. Ohla _

Piano Players U WORD. CAtN (First Una asd Naas tlaak Ty»a>

la WORD. CASH (SM la Small lygsl (Na Adv. Lsaa Tbas 25e)

A-l Pianist; Read, Fake and impmviae. Deelres poaltlon In yaiideTille act

nr stock. Will act or sing If desired. Age 25. JOHH M. HUNT, Barronett, Wisconsin.

WAR COSTS 77 PER CENT. OF TAXES

Nation’s Outlay for This Purpose in 1920 Was $5,071,740,000

W« believe It is hixh time that the managers, actors, actresses and showmen of America, staggerlnR under the crushing burden of taxation that they are, should consider the **why” of It.

Of every dollar of national expenditure, 77.3 cents goes for purposes of war, according to a statement by the National Bank of Commerce, which points out that any constructive program looMng to fi remedy of the present tax situation must take this fact constantly into consideration.

■*Thl8 condition is not a new one." says the bank, "each w’ar In which this country has been Involved having left us a heritage of In¬ creased expense. Not only has the direct military burden been per¬ manently Increased, but there have been additional outlays on account of war debt, for pensions and for administrative purposes growing out of the experience and results of the war.

“The scale on which military operations were conducted during the most recent conflict was so great that the percentage of the revenue de¬ voted to w*ar purposes has enormously increased. In the five fiscal years just prior to the outbreak of the European War, less than half of our Oovernmental expenditures, on an average, pertained to the military es¬ tablishment. This condition prevailed until we entered the war in 1917. In 1919, when the peak of war costs w*as reached, these expenses were more than twenty times as great as those for purely civil purposes.”

The bank cites official Treasury reports to show that from 1910 to 1914 the average annual expenditure for war purposes was $436,320,000, or 45.6 per cent of the total. This figure increased to $869,568,010 In 1917. to $8,653,132,000 In 1918. and to $15,028,010,000 in 1919, then dropped to $*5,071,740,000 in 1920. Even with all doubtful items, including ad¬ vance’s to foreign Governments, excluded, war expenditures In both 1919 and 1920 exceeded 77 per cent of the entire amount expended.

AT LIBERTT EOH FAIRS. CELEBHATIOHS— Tile I*ar*’Ol«i». Two ii«)i>l», lady and gent.

Two good ouldoor free rialfonn Acta. A dir- ng. aensatlonal noyelly High Ladder and Ta¬ ble Art, high Backward Dropa. Atao a good alDgle Flying Trapeie Act. Good wardrobe and apparatna. Have Seplemlwr 6-10 otien. Gd any¬ where or place. At the Big Annlveraaij Cele¬ bration. lawton. Okn., on Angnat 4. S. 6. Re¬ gards to the bunch with the .thoda Royal Sbowa. No backdown tonight, Sandy. Addrean BOX 16, Hoaevltle. Illlnola.

BALLOONIST—NOW BOOKINO SEASON OF 1921, with p:ira>-bate deecent from baUo|pn.

I'arka, Falra and Celetiratloaii. Telephone No., Main 7(04. R. C. THURMAN. 410 R. Walnnt Kt., Indlanapolla, Indiana.

CHAI. SHIVER. BALLOONIST; SINOLE. (b'lible or triple imrarliute d:o|<a; committees

wanting aenaatiunal ascensions, a.MreM 18-52 S. Stale St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

Pianist Wants To Locate, Pic¬ ture boose or dance orchestra. Tea. I can

read, jam and fake. Meml>er A. F. M. Good appearance all time*. Show closing reason State top Mlary and all in first. Can come on any time. All act! T.o’t’a go! "BLAZE" BENNETTE, New Anderwon Hotel, Coirectlon- Tllle, Iowa.

Prof, Miller’s Trained Animals. Wre acta for one. MILLER'S OIROUB, wn-

(on. Wuxindn. angS

Two Double Free Acts, Slack wlro xdG contortion; 12 years of clrcna ex-

P-rleoce; wardrobe and rigging tha he»t. Parks, Fairs and Cflebrations, stats beat offer. No Jl'kata needed. Slates, N. D.. 8. D., Nab. and Iowa. OAMFBELL BROS., I.yndall. Soatb IK- tola ,ugff

LA8EHB AND LA8ERE—TWO CLASSY, SEN- sallonal noyelly arts, fur any op«-n air event.

Two high rigging*. "Our licit friend! are the people we have worked for." Iron clad guar- cnii-e e'"h every contract. ttS Vawhnrd St.. Carey, Ohio.

BERT GETER offars hU Dog and MOnkm Circus. (Iirlng Balancing Act Two Mg acta, m torma

adilrcaa R. B. 12, Dayton, Ohio. nut2*

AT LIBEHTT—LADY PIANIST. A. F. OF M. Desires position la eoiue firat-cISRs the.atre

(W ilaace orchestra. I’.'tfer permanent loca lion. Foar yearn* experience In plctnre and randerllle boaao* tnd dance work. State aal- arr and number of hoars, .\ddress "NUSI- CIAN," 721 N. Jackson St., Aubam, Indiana

aQg2(>

"LADY PIANIST”. A. T. OF M.. DESIRES posltioa. Prefer orcheafr* work, but will con¬

sider playing alone. Four years* experience In lioth picture and Tandeville houses and dance work. Will locate or trarel. State salary and number of hours. Addn’^is "MUSICIAN," 721 N. Jackaon St., Aaburn. Indiana. anr^O

ORCHESTRA PIANISTE AT LIBERTY-Ho¬ tel or theater; tlioroly experienced. IDA

CRAWFORD, 264 North Conception St.. Mo¬ bile, Alabama.

PIANIST — WANTS PERMANENT PICTURE bonse. Leader. Fnll library. Cue pictures.

References. Go anywhere for top salary. Re¬ liable m.magers. Cnlon. Write, don't wire. Also Worlitter organist. PIANIST, Box 166, Cape Oirardeao. Mlseonri.

REAL dance PUANIST-DESIRES TO l/)> rate with real Jaza lumd. Prefer reaurt on

.Mlantic Coast. A. F. of M. £. W. B , care Blllbottfd. New York,

PIANIST-LEADER—WANTS KIOH-CLABS Pic¬ ture house. Steady. Reliable, Cae the pic¬

ture. Library. Go anywhere. Union. Hell aide managers state hours, aalary. Write or wire. Also Wnriitser organist. PIANO LEAD. EH, cara Billboard, St. laiula, MlHSoarl.

YOUNG LADY PIANIST, WITH OBCHESTRA experience, wiriies position wHib flrat-class

orchestra In theatre or hotel. Sight reader. .Memlicr A. F. of .M, Addresa PIANISTE, care Billboard, C!tnclunatl, Ohio.

2e WORD. CASH (FIrat Una and Nama Blaak Tyga) la WORD. CASH (Sat la Saiall Was)

(Na Adv. Last Thaa 2fia)

AT LIBERTT—harmony SINGING DUO: bare been working Tacdevllle. alao cldbs

and baciqaets; work In chorus or do twelve min¬ utes in one singing ap?ctalty. I play piano; answer quick. BUD AND CLIFF, 920 Charles, Huntington, Indlann.

A HIGH CLASS TENOR SINGER. wUh ambition to sing opera arias and quartette musio at reason-

aide prli-es. WiSing to come on my expense. Waotad. a good manaser or booking M. J. SCOBILOW. care I.eider*B Music Shop, 214 New Lota Road. Brooklyn. New York.

Vaudeville Artists 3a WORD. CASH (First Lina Largs Blaak Tym) 2a WORD. CASH (FIrat Lina aad Naaia Blaak Tyn)

Is WORD. CASH (Sat la Saiall Tyaa) (Ns Adv. Lsaa Thaa 2Se)

At Liberty After September first. Musical act (lady) organ chimes (28)

on doable decker rack, beautiful set 17 double straps sleigh l>ells on nickel plated rack, steel marimbapbone, four-ln-band Swiss balls, gold comet, five octave folding billborn missionary organ (triple reeds), two octave electric ana- fon (with battery) and a violin. Change spe¬ cialties Indefinitely. Do trick violin playing, play comet and piano (or organ) solos; comet wttb right band, piano with left, playing both at one time. Also do blackface monologs and dancing, and blackface (male) comedy In all acta. Can do advance work, and thoroly uader- atand wurkiug contests. Am now ruunlDg an open-air idatfurm show, but will cloaa the last week In August, and I would like an engage ment with a flrat-claas med. show tooting the South for the winter. I have bad 2(1 years’ experience in the medicine ahnw bis. tnd nnder stand It all the way thm. An a very eon sclenttous worker. Do not wire answers to this ad. Address by letter only. MANAOEH WY¬ ANDOT INDIAN MEDICINE SHOW, care Gen. Del., Irwin. Westmoreland Co., Pennsylvania.

At Liberty, Clown Comedian, the man with the trick legs and (be funny

walk; something new and original; a sore laugh producer. GEORGE MARCH, Hotel Bangor, IStti and Michigan Are,, Chicago.

At Liberty, Jew Comedian; do specbilty, play parts, open for all engage-

meota; salary $•‘10; ticket, yea. MILT WIL¬ LIAMS, care Lipsky, 118 Pulnski St„ Brooklyn, New York.

Cartoonist at Liberty After August 3. Draw 12 pictures In IS minutes

Flamorous sayings while drawing; big hit with any audience. Have two charts. -Age 21; good appearance. 1 have the goods. State all In first. CARTOONIST JIM CARMACK, Qlbeon burg, Ohio.

Musical Sims (Blackface Com- ed.v). Platform med. shows only In Illinois.

Indiana and Ohio. Five comedy novelty mn- sical acts; cartooning, magic, paper novelty; all comedy acts. Manager sick cause of this ad. ShellHirn, Indiana.

Regulation Banjo, Double Ten¬ or saxophone; prefer act; other* write; vaude¬

ville and dance experience. BUD HOSE, Gen. Del., Baltimore, Maryland.

Young Lady of Refinement, personality, talent, for Song Becltatlons In

singing style, dedrea connection with Interested pirtles having standard act. KATHLEEN AN¬ DREWS. Billboard. St. Lonla.

AT LIBERTY—B. F. COMEDIAN: CHANCE good for a week; song and dance bnck; sing¬

ing. talking, comedy aorobats, trapeae and comedy or atralght In acta; can join on wire. Address ED ST. CLAIR, Gen. Del., Davea- poit, Iowa.

AT LIBERTY—A-l JEW COMIC, WITH GOOD •inging voice. Advise quick. Wire or write

LOUIS CARTOR, 20 Organ St., Roetaeater, N. Y. ^

AT LIBERTT AFTER JULY U—WOP COHE- dian. Six yeara* experience. Wishes to Join

a good vaudeville or burlesqae. Go anywhere. State everything in first letter. PISONi AND LANDELLE, care Billboard, New York City.

AT LIBERTT—MAGICIAN, ILLUSIONIST: clean and retinble: you.must be same; tell

all in first; salary your limit; ticket If fkr. B. FRANKLIN PRITCHARD, Franklin, New Jersey. angC

AT UBSBTT—Ring Psrformer; stralibt or oome^t only for racocnized partner or act; welcht, IMj

hetelit. S ft. 4; can Join at oncsk Addraas G. H, Billboard. Kansas City. kCssourL

In Anfweriag Olairified Ads, FImm KentioD The BQlboerd. I (C>ntmned on Page 154)

154 Ttie Blllt>oarcl AUQU8T e, 1921

AT tJBEBTT—For <>bo«r or ptrfner. Hind-BaUnrlnc. Koman Rliio, Chsir-^RMiAclnf. r«T«'h.

Tlckrtr Yrt B. RKXZO. 326 W. Burtou SU. Urand Rapids. Mlrhisan.

TOUNO LADT alshrs Taudi'Tille rnKaitt'iDcnt at oner. Can do tome balancint and Illusion work. WlIKna

fo kam anything. 5 ft.. 1 In. hrlsht; brunettr; I*** Iba Tk-krtf Y.a MISS M.\KIE .ST. CLAIRE. P. C. Box 47. Elmira. New York.

YOrXO MAN. Husitlan Bam-rr. rood aololal; also rood rntrmhir dancer; all-round porformcr; want to

Join an act. J. DKXEY, 707 E. ISlst. Bronx. .New York. auiil3

ActS) Songs and Parodies 3a WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sc.

A-1 M.kTERlAL OK EVERY IJE-SCIUITION at suiBoirr ptlrcw. .Artists, don't nilsa Uila cii;>or-

tunlty to lit Acts and Exclu-dvr Sones at summer I.rlcrf. The following Ufty-dollar a.ta row trn dollars; Black Face -Acts for two male*. $10.00: Male and Female Acts, with Ccneersatlonal S n*. $10.00; Doubis Wop. Jew and Stralxbt Acts. JIO.OO. V^xchnUre Songs. jl'iOO; MosidloTtirs. e»t tY de- terlptlon. $S on. CARSON & D'-ARVIIJA*. ’.60 Best 17Mh. New York.

ACTS. MirslCAL COMEBY SCRIIT^. $3.00. Sure- ar« VauderUle Acta. $2.00. BERT BLAKE. 405

Cllxabcth St. Cincinnati. Ohla

AI.L LONESOjre. B. F. monolog (scream). $1.00; BTio's Bog (a bit), double B. Act. $1.00; Mar¬

ried life, full stage act. male and female. $1.00. Order direct. Qtiicdt aerrlre. Two hundred other acta and songa List for itanap. BERNARD HIN¬ KLE. 2501 S. Columbine. Dcneer. Colorado. aux20

"A TEN-DOLI-VR FOT.IO " say.* Eddie OTontwr. A Hre-dollar roaring Comedy, "Huik Flnu'a Pan"

(with tramp and blackface leads); a Bwib and Gal .Act In rhyme, worth $3.00; a Tramp Ylonolog, worth SI.50; two 25c Comedy f-ones; mnay more; all tor $1.00. Get Trend No. 3 first (with No. 2. $1.75). TREND Pl'B. CO.. 652 Thirty-ninth SL. Brooklyn. New Tortt.

FJCULUSIVF.. ORIGINAL ACTS. Sketchea. Uonologt and Special .Songa verlttm to ordr*. BrIgbL timely

material guaranteed. Kratunable prlrvu. J. U. BRADLET. 557 Oreanvrlcb SL. New ’Y'urlu aug27

AGENTS. STBEETMEN. DEMONSTRATORS—A aelf- aelkr, Mmthol-Eucalyptus Inhaler Oulfll. Price*,

sample*, a quarter by mail. G. E FlTZGfUlALD CO.. 733 North EuUw Street. Baltimore, Md.

Agents and Solicitors Wanted to WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sa.

-YGENTS—Soil low-priced Novelty Jewelry, aet with gfiiuinv diamouda Write for our free Dlamotiu

Scarf Pin offer. LIN'D. 214 YY'. 84th SL, New York.

AGENTS. STREETYtEN. DEMONSTHA'TORS—Drop dead ones. My Urge package aaaorted Nccdlea

■allh patented Needle Threader free at 25c. gulni Lke wildfire. Over 100% prefiL Sample. 25u. SQUARE DEAL SNY'DEB, Box 512, Marslull, Texas. aiigI3

AGENTS. DEMONSTRATORS can make $300 per wr<>k with my lane alae dIe-cut "Y'rlret KInlah"

Sliver CItwner Plate. 50c aeller. Price. $35 per 1.000. Sample, ^5<^ C. HOME I95T W'arrm, Chi- cagoi.

AGin^T.S—Sell our Presldmt’s Picture. Large profit; faat Mllcr. CADILLAC ART A FRAME CO.. (22

Michigan. UetrolL augl3

.YGENTS. STREBTYtHN. DE'MON'STRA'IXHLS—Sell- ollte Lighta fire by ttaelf. Fully ikaUmtrd. Big

startler, big proflL big demonstratot. Does maigr other atuiiU. Retails S5c. New thing. W'urks akHie. Pirtlculars free. SB1.FX)L1TB Yf ANUFACTnUiR. Box 195. Station A. Boston, MassachusettL auglS

-YGENTS—A good living and a twaslble fortune can lie made by raauufacturliig and nelUng goods that are

ut'lrerjally UKd. Our tiade a -cTeta. formulas, pi •- cesaea. etc., teach jvu h<.w. List and full partlcu- lara fur the aaking. WIDLYTON A CO.. New Ued- ford. Masiachuarlta.

AGENTS—Do you know that vre make the beat Waterproof Aprona and Saintaiy Spe. Ultlna on tlw

market? Sell fur Iraa and your piotlta are larerat Writs now and convince yourself, b. A O. KUBBEH

_C0., 613 Penn Are., Pittsburgh, Pa,. DepL 66. aug27 .YGENTS—Tolored or white, to aell "Lucky Stars."

Big demand; aure repeater. They bum them and huy more. Enormous profits Write LUCKY' STAR CO., 632 W. 6tb 8L. CluclnntU. Ohio. augl3

AGENTS YV.YNTED—To handle cur Sheet Music. 6o (o lOo profit on every copy. Set of aamidra. SOc.

Write for rsclualve territory. Trlficrs save stamp. SAM B. IJiWTS A CO.. 244 YY'. I6(h SL. New York. AGEN'Ti^STREETMEN. FAIR WX)RKEB8—I hare

something new; novelty; makes 'em laugh and buy; big profiu. Sample for ten omU (coin). 0. B. COLRUK.N, Box 133, Brockton. MastachuseUL 6Ug6

AGENTS—Ylevi and Waunen. Dcroonatralon, Can- vasseia. Specialty Yl«n. Crew Ylanairn. Mall Order

Dcwlera. GH mt the band wagon riglu away. Bs the firat In your terrlhiiy to Introduce the iwat and fastest SOc aellrr on the markcL Sella on firat demonstratloa to rrrry )>ousewlfe, bank. uDce. atoir. cafe, garage, auto ownsr, chaulTeur. fariarr. etc., 101'*. profit to you. and we prepay all the chsrgre. Thla proposition U bnn>1 new. You ran make $10.00 dalD. We guarantee $1 50 prr hour to wnrkris. YY'rlta today for free Working Simple, term*, rlc. Encloee a 2e stamp and addras*. StTUR-PBOD- UtTS CO.. $0 Weal Erie Ava. Coming. N. T. Lock Bob 132D.

AGENTS W'ANTin—Male and female, to sell a unique FVjrtuna Telling Desitn. A guaranteed seller

In all oountrles. Abaolutely original. A drawing room omammL Instructive and amusing. Sale price, three dollara A lifelong article and keeps ths family at home. Address "Tours MerrlD." JOHN R. ROGERS, care Billboard, New York. tfn

AGENTS—Patented Solder. Guaranteed on any meUI. $5.00 groaa ART NEEDLE CO.. 513 No.

Oeartorn. Chicago, IIUooiL aug30

ATTENTION—Real Tihlold Musical (Comedy Manu¬ scripts, $3 etch, two for $5, flee for $10; 16 for

$25. Liteet Book of Bits free with carh $25 order. Nigger Acts, six for $5. BARRY J. ASHTON. 417 N. Clark RL. Chicago.

BOOK OF BOfBLE ACTS. 50c: Book of Monologs. oOe. Contain complete acta suitable best theatrea.

20 Parodies (eery latest), 50c. "InspdkttKis " Rook of eery snappy Jokes and Poems. .50e. PARE Pl'BUSHINQ CO., 15« West 63th. New Y’ork.

ROTS—Try my Monolognes. Rube, B. F.. Jew. Rtratghta Sample. $1. M. O. No stamps. BESSIB

KIA.EN, Lock Box 66, Oabom, Ohio. anglS

JWIN PENNOCK. the Chicago Author-Producer, la- aoctated with the largest booUng offices In the

Middle WesL is wrltlnj and producing for the bli- gest and heat attractloat In Taudevine and reuaica! comedy. If you want a P.lg-Tlme .Act written and produced »ee me. Why waate time with amateur wrlterat Old friends In the profession, pay nie a Tlslt BON PENNOCK PRODfCTIONS. Mldile- tVrst Booking Offices, 1214 Uaaonic Temple Bldg.. Chicago. Illinois. aulS

SOFT TIMES GONE-HARD TIMES HERE Everybody Mutt Work Harder, Better, Longer and Taka Lest Pay, 8ayt

Latky, if the Motion Picture Industry It To Be Saved— and Even Then—

ENCLFSIVE PKETCHES. Bongs. Monologues and otlier Material srritten to onier by one of the

heat known and most successful American anthnn. Addreta CHARLES HORWITZ. 1663 East 16th St.. Brooklyn. New York. aulS

GROW CB GO Qt'ALIFT OR QT'IT—Get some Ex- I duslse Miterlal. J. C. BRA BLEY, 557 Green¬

wich 8L. New York. aus2T

"IfOKEM SONG.S"—250. List free. FRANK C. QUEEN. 1601 Cone SL. Toledo, Chio. aus27

I WRITE ACTS RIGHT—Prices right My Weekly Special Nut ReclUtlon. 10 Gigs. $1.00. HARRIS.

53 Bast Grand Are., Chicago. augl3

KNOCKOIM EXCLUSIVE PARODIES AND SPE¬ CIAL "NfTT" SONGS written to order. My prlees

ire right .Amerlci's well-knosm Tiuderllle writer. RAT HIBBELER. 4040 Bickeni Are., Chlcigo. iugl3

"LAUGHING G-tGS"—Adiptible ill pitter perform¬ er!. Telling Crosstalks. Vent. Acts. Hebrew M tno-

loguea, monster ysuderille edition. $1.00. Streaming Songs. Acta. Catilo-ue. FRED FORTUNE. Lon¬ don's Author, $ Clephane Road. Iilington, N.. Eng- lar.d. HI c6

MUSIC ARRANGED FOR PIANO. Orchestra and Hand. Aim compose music. B.M'ER BROS., Osh¬

kosh. Wisconsin. augfi

NUT COifEDY—F.’ir pages, printed both sides. $1. Worth It GUY WEST. Bijlhoar^. Clneinnstl. aug'JT

NOW IS THE TIME to order your fall MaterlaL Sample Me ologue. *2 00. EDDIE (HAYDEN)

O’CONNOR, 1531 Broadway. New York.

P.ABODIES—1‘'21 ci pyr!''ht msterlal on "Pucker Up and W’histle." "Wait Until A’cii See My Madeline,"

"Peggy O'Neil." "Orer the Hill." "My Mammy." "DeTll'i Garden." "Angefi." "R se" and seven otters all for 50c. O'TTIE COIJIUKN. 13 Clinton Are., Brockton. Masuel;j«ctt<.

PARODIES—Twenty of the latest. 25 cents. 'TRAN- CI8." 12 Harvey St. Port Chester. New 'York.

PERFOKMEHS—Original copyright 1921 material; Straight Monologue. Burlesque Poem ilsrit "Ba’-e"

Ruth. Dagu Recitation, great Com*dy .®«)iig. wjirds and music, and a veral 1921 Hit Parodies, all for one dollar. OTTIE COLBURN. 13 Olinton A»e., Rrocktoi.. Massachusetta

RAYMOND HITCHIXICK BRI'NSW'ICK. formerly of N<^ York, now In the land of Inspiration, writln';

songi. acts, etc. Meritorious, exclus’ve material guar¬ anteed. Pleaae state what you want ftally. The tax U Just BOX 315, Rallvia Bca<-h. California. au;;20

BPECTAL SUMMER OFF):i«—Fjitlre coHw tlon Il.tK) (typewrit. M. You'll wa... ,re. (Worth $25.00.)

Recltatl'ins: Dan McGrew. Kid's Last Fight. Blue Velvet Band, itssa. Lasca. Kelly’i Dream, Gambler, Gangs Din. Mother. Black Sheep. "BOLLY.N." 1716 No. loa Salle. Chicago.

TWO RED HCT RT.ACKFACE MONOIjOOUES. 11.00. EDDIE COX. 2026 (Allege, St Dnils, Mlsaourt

Ttvc MONi•I/VIS. two Hokum Songs a'vl Ust of g'W- ent> mi. • ei-e-firc Comidv Soiiga 50c. LARRY

yoWERS, Billboard, ChwdnriaU. aug2tl

16. ALL DIFFERENT. VAl'DEVILLE .VCTS and iMoPologues, 50<'; Ni-w Joke Kook, 2V; 100 diff-r-i.t

Comic and Dramatic RccitaUona, 25c; new Makoop npok. 15c, or lend $I for all. Including 150 Parodies on popular amga; catalog free. A. K HEIM, 3X16 North Are., Milwaukee, WIsiciisin. aux^

"The day for a complete ‘show'-down’ In the motion picture Industry has arrived,” declared Jesse L, Lasky, first vice-president of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, on his return to Hollyw'ood from New York City. "Abnormal and exorbitant salaries, needless and w'asteful extrav¬ agance, so-callod ‘banker’s’ hours and all the various illogical and un¬ businesslike methods that have obtained to a greater or lesser degree in the motion picture business, and for which it has been more or less Justly criticized from time to time, must come to an abrupt end. We must regara the present moment as the most critical that the film in¬ dustry has faced during its existence.

‘‘So far as Famous Players-Lasky Corporation is concerned there will be no more extravagances in production, no more abnormal salaries, and employees of the company will be expected to give value received in every department.

“This means longer hours and greater application wherever there ha* been a tendency to waste time and energry. The present condition is the inevitable outcohie of the mistaken assumption on the part of many engaged in the making of pictures that the bonanza period would last indefinitely.

‘‘It is no longer a matter for future discussion and problematical action—w'hatever is done must be done now' and a concerted effort whleh promises to save the situation and restore production to a normal basis is now under way.

“I mean by this," continued Mr, Lasky, '‘not mere words, but action; not half-hearted promises, but thoro co-operation from those w'ho are associated in organizations, such as the directors’ and the producers’ as¬ sociations, Screen Writers’ Guild, Actors’ Kquity Association and the organizations of camera men, assistant directors and others.

“While the exhibitors of America face a condition which renders it absolutely imperative that rentals be reduced, it is obvious that this re¬ duction can come only as the result of a complete readjustment in the producing end. which w'lll Insure a saving of at least 25 per cent, for nothing less. It Is conceded, will save the industry at this critical period.”

AGENTS. MEDICIN'E MEN. STRECTMEN—Th- price of NuPep Is $12.75 per ktoks. posttaid. B< -

tails $1.00. ripe for house to house or street* sii'l showa. Send for sample. R.AY'XOR I.ABORAT0KIE.'<. 433 Lexington Are.. Oilumbus. (Nilo. auc6

AGENTS. DEMONSTRATORS—Best roone* getter on eirth. Or r two piPlIgns soU. New lorn city.

Houwwife gribs it Hurry for exelutive tetrlhiry. Samide. witolesile prlrea. 25c. M.tSTER AOEN'CT 363 14tb St.. Brooklyn, New Turk. aug20

AGENTS—$150 week easily. .Appoint guhagmts. Thirty guaranteed pure Summer frrlnks. 25c. Coet

9b, Ineluding fret simples. Clrculsri. NATIONAL SPBTIALTT COMl’ANT, 127 North Dearborn. Chi¬ cago. aug20

AGENTS—(OOCt profit. Costs 8c. Sells on Mgbt for 25r. Pirtlculars and sample, 25c (sllvrr), ^

BATES. 333$ Wabash, rhicaao. aogl’

AGENTS. SOLICITORS AND DEMCNSTKATORJA— Mop up with our new Rug Making Ixwiua. Sample

and full Inatructjoiii free. Jjielose 25c to (or-r postage and handling cliarces. t'RIENTAL Rl'G IM¬ PORTING CO.. 213 Washington Bldg.. Seattle. W'ssti.

AriTTfTS MAKE 500% PBOFTT handling Auto Mono- rrans. New Pirturaa. W'lntlaw Latters, Transfer

Flags, Norelty Sigru. Cstalox free. HINTON CO., Dept. I'23. Star City, Indiana

AGENTS W'ANTLTt—World‘a wonder KIkrIkl. a aex P.ili'ator and egg taster; tells If eggs hatch ktsia

or ru ■•ten: tells ma )• from femai* on huiuana, anirtals Inaerta; a thouaand realities and fun for young and old; latcal ereatiMi; atmpl* by mail. $1 RED DIAMOND NOVELTY Cf'., Pwirta. Illlnola

AGENTS CREW' MANAr;KH.S A.ND DEMt N- STRATORS—Make over 100% pr<dH aelling himae-

Kitd atore at.d otfiee neeeaaltr Hampla fr*e Ht-lIKKTEL CO.. 206-H EuUtrtori Building. ML Drala. MlswnirL Biigl3

aatnplo Dlca Ring. Doxm. $1.50. NO\ ELTY SHOP, Box 20, Itoolon, Otlko.

A*.ENTS—Sell our Advrrtlrlng Cardboard Slgna for sVjrea. Vast sadlera Sample, lOe, Catalog free.

KLN SPECIALTIE-S. 91 Noble 8L. Brooklyn. N. T.

A(JKNT8. 8TBERTMKV. DBMONHTBA'TORS-St.-, ling InwUoa; make 200 pet rant; KveraadrSllJS*

• ng Stick. Inatantly solders all inetsi* w^ler: attractivriy Uheled. Otosa. $6 OQ

DR. l^OR‘8 BEX DETECTORS wUl tm ^ from frmalr In humans, birda aiilmtlt fiili

‘bJ typewriter, eh , $i: w $1.25 «!<)€., 25e sample. 25% drpoMt with balance C. O. D. FTM ••<)•• cari234 E v%i St.. Chicago. Illlnola * ^

WD^KHS, NEEDLE WORK ERR DEMOX sHTRATOEH—Mate 500% profit avlltnc tb«

Orlttitil Ruk MacUlhp Aljaulutrly Uip slmo Bnhmtdery N.wd1ei. Srllt 25c fo* sainria and particulara A. H KIRBy"* SON, no W. Broadway. Bait Uka cV aull

FREE BAkn’LDS OF "mT-HFX"—O- loura xi.w. $23.00 dally. 34 new Automobile, Houaatwid Rm-

rtUI Spedaiuaw Direct from miiufaclSer

(JO !NTO THE RUO AND CARPET RJ^ernRlvn ■>s;r££aa''“'“ "■■'S HEBE ARE 3 BIG SEU-ERM-Nlghthawk LlnlmeoL

1-oa Bttnnm tottles, $5 00 groat; Salve l.oa «■»««•«•• »' *• «Toaa; rorrlnt. rum oul;

I-oa. Tin Saire Boies. $100 gn^ ni TTaLO remedy CCMPANT. It2 Seuwa ^

HERE YOU ARK. LADYI—Me -q fine dacota al Music, only SOc. Slaughlcr-p<iea bargain Thai

It the way to poll the kaivse. Yottr profit. 2»e Seng 21o for aaapla taaineli. prepaid. Desk B. HUBBAID'D BARGAIN HOUSE. RItrraida. CaUfoinla. " “

JOKEJtS' NOVELTT EM—Outfit (Ifi aamples) is- CIlAkCBEKM PRl.NT WORKS. KaUmaioo. Mj^ _ aspcit

MAKE $$• DATLY. MOMSnil.NO NEW)—gfifi m profit. AU boMntoa peogeaMonal men nerd a

fiella $5 Coala II. Bronka. Taiaa add 36 firti day; proM. $66. Big sragkl^ rspaat* MIt qulekly —uiinaroaairy. Wrlu today tor Urnkry waalad. Maapla eokfit floa. FEDERAL AMSOCIA- nON, T1 r. A«luai ML. Hartford, Cuon. «

MAKE |It.Pfi DAILY—Wonderful arllera Sampit frro. W'riM Qulek. Both arxet. Steady work.

BEBTON BELLI8. 8L Louie Mlaaerurl. auffi

MEDICINE MEN—W'Ahare a complale Show Outfit oooalsting of TenL ITaoo. Platfora. Uxhta. Truatt.

i<r.. that wa wlD loan free of rharge in aelUiw only our line of MadlcineL Hoapa. Hooka etc BUFFALO REMEDY COMPAN-Y, 192 Senaca St. Buffalo.

NEEDLES—Apriitg. hlgh-grad* Needlca. hand ato- tag. eabroidery. self-tiireadlng ard NeedV Hooka

5 ssninles and wholesale prlrea 25c. SUN ClALYIES, fit Noble Street. Brooklyu. New YarL

kPITTHMEN. LOOK'—jgagte Shsrlnc Powder. $1316 hundred. 32.23 doaeci; uial. 35r: rrtalto k5L ALMA

MFG. CO.. DepL X, BlgKm, Arkansaa taf36

PITi'HMEN—Write ua for prlcea on Gummy. Cc Solder. Tranafmlna Powder. Raanr Dum Bosk

Pitetamaa Spiel, ate. SOUJEB CO.. U7H Seulb ItUi SL. Btrminghaia, Alabama. tipi

PRITARE AND SHI.I, Reliable Enrrma Renadf. Formula, tl.fifi. BENNETT BLAIR. 303-A CVlim-

Ma SL. Utica. New York. aagU

SELL $1.3fi Mercbandlia Package 2Sc. Agect't Sam¬ ple. 2Se. Refunded first order. B. MILLER

AG KNOT. KenartL Arkansaa awU

SEIL LADIES* ART EMR01DK1Y NEEDLE AT FAIRS-W'rlte for prlcga EUGENE MARQUHt.

5366 North Kayalonr. Indltnapolis. Ind. auglf

SILVEROID TABLEWARE—Better than Dlrvr. be- oauae won't tamlsh nor turn bramr, plating fear

times thicker than allverwara. Attractive design mm detful vslua Betry homo needs store tablewita Here Is a ehanet to cash in on that need BesuUfal 36-plere Sets. t36.fi0 per dofon. AgenU or pianluB users sand $3 66 for Sample SeL or dime for Sampir. No catalog. I prepay rhargta J. V. LANOHORNE Box 761, Santas City. MItaourL tiig6

SOMETHING NEW'!—AH bualnesa professional men need IL SHU $7.50. coaU yuu $1.50 Big weekly

reciter. Exchitlve territory. Stmple free MEII- CHANTS’ ASiHH'IATION. Mltmaapolls. Minn iu27

AOFNTB. iteraonstratiTS. Mall Ord.r Deahrs OppiC- tuiilyy S.ekrrs'-"Stirk On" W'lnilow Ixe ka; g.nd

^l*rs; 77 20 gma*; aample 25c (coin). •'.'cnCK ON' US'K CO.. 359 F.att 13.5th MU. .New York.

AGENTS—$00% leufit Free tampira Gold Window Letters for atewrs. rfficeai. lATge demand. Anybody

rin fjo It. IU| fiitMn’. Ktri-utv^ tcrf-tfir.’ fjn trarel. aide line. ACYTE UTTER CO., 2$00B Cm- fTva. Chicago. 4i,2T

A(JENTS-Sell Adrertlslng Cayilltemrd 8(*im. Faat aellerk Sample. 10 cgvtif. CatiVig free BUN

8! ECULTfES. 91 Noble Strrot Rponklyn. N. T.

AGENTS--Get my tamplew and prunovlthm. New Id • 25 ernta "FRA.NCI8." 13 ITareey ML, Port

( belter. New York.

AGEN'TS—Men. W'umen, aril C»m-I*|y direru Sura euro for corns, raltouveg, haid Inn.Iona w..ru molw;

.iH he* «'*’•( PrufiL AgroU earnlrif |.30-$40 per day. Rlggral mrmry maker In the njun- try. Sold utid-r a podtire return money guarantew. Send In your or.ltr* early. Stop bring a piker. Con¬ nelly earned March. $1 257. He ytmr own horn. "Ill-Gh-NK" CO.. 216 Market SL. Newark, N. J.

ISJ TOf* W'ANT 'TO lAM'ATE the Manufa^duraa. Jobber or Importer of toy artlclrt Send nama or

.lewTlpfbai and a dollar Mil hi A. W'. BKOW.N. 644 22tid SL. Oakland, ('aglfornla

EXPA.VDI.SO CUFF LINKS-Kverr man a pr.wpact Sampla pair af>d parUculara. SO crnla. 300 per

, onl proflL You’ll wear tham youraeK. EX-«’IM,IN CO.. 335 Macomb, IietrolL

In Answering CUesifled Ads, Pleaie Mention The Billboard.

W'ANTED—Aimta. to aell Martc Sharing Powdiv. Reaaovea auprrfluont hair wittiout thr oae of I

rtior. Best and cbetprst drplUtory made Twenty vetrt eatabllshed. Millions uaa and reenmiBend It. Ih'irrt by mall, postava paid, as fallows: 1 baU- pound SOc; 4 half-pound hoxra. $1.60- 6 half- pound boxet. tl.SS: 12 half-pound boxes. $2 46. 6* half-pound boxet. $11.60. Beralt by reiittered lettw or post rdfice mnnay ord«. HaOs'actton giurtrleed or monay refunded. THE SHATING POWDER CO.. Barannih. Georgia.

W'.kN'TED—Mm to demonstrate and aril Dtndre Saif- Vulcanlilng Tuba Palchra. Big money for workrrt.

Addrrrn DANDEE PATCH CO.. T5 Badloott Areadt. St. PauL Mtanaaota.

W'ANTED—Rtrrttmm. Houir-to-Booaa Caoraiaert ai^ OfBro (tollcltora from coaat to mail for a fjwd

telling artlrla. 106% proflL For further partlculili write to BOX 102. JuncUon City. Kmnas.

$50 WEEKLY SPARE TIME-Mall Order Businma 56 micertfful Plant. $1 66. Hn^klet free. El REB.*

St'PPLT CO . W'hea ling. Waal Virginia. augU

tlt.6fi WORTH or FINEST TOILET SOAPS. P<*' fumea. TkHlat W'aters. Spicat, ale . abaolutely frv*

to agmU on our refund plan. LACAASIAN (X^ DepL 626. SL Loula. Mlaaourt. 6Ugf

$$$$$$ FOR HI'STLERS—Manufacture your owa gooda: moroKius proflta. U high-grade ffit t<6-

Ung Fbraiultt and wheva to Iniy Uhemlcsla and Sup- pllaa. All poalpald for 11.06. CENTRAL b.kLf^ CO.. Jarkioo. Mlrhlgao. $<>$6

Animals, Birds and Pets to WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LCRR THAN 2Sa.

AI4. BREEDS Doga. Kittena Riblilla. ParmU Ua- narlta, ftwralea. $13 00 dorm. ItonkleL 16r. BHEd?:

EHS' HXUllAN'on MInneapolU. Mlnnaaoto. ang»

CANAHIEH. females, for .Mncemtona $15 60 dot.: M.mkeys. rlc. K C BIRfi .STORE Kansas no.

Mlatwnirl. auiU

CANARIES Grand lot real mtaa. $15.00 per diwm,' artih Muall liiitlrldual caget, $!$ Oo per dnam. Wa

ahlp aifely everywbera Caah must acciaBptny (WiefW NATIONAL PET HtlOP, SL LouU. MIttourl. au-f

t

AUGUST 6, 1921 155

T)0<:S KOR 8ALK—RbowiBMi take notIre. Ilafe at- t.r. vnt aereral well broke Fox Terrirri. aUo Mark

Pr <llr kMU Poodle, front and hind foot workrri. Hlrr wtikcri. table wurkrrt, Hhrtland l‘<Miirt broke for »4t/ln( work with dofa. Poainf. Three Great Uanea. Irlah Terrier, bifllah Orephound. Toy Black and T.iii Black Pomeranian Pup (fery email I. alao aer- eral I’ll Show Noreltlre. Moiikeya, Talkinf Parrot*, itilllna Kaaketa for duaa. alao Herolrlni Table. Tope end Seal*. MOrLBVABD PET 8HOP. 1010 Vina St. (TiiitnnaU. Ohio. aufO

y>«K S.U.B Boatona, crrwm and pupplea All bteada i.euht and aold. IlIftSCn'B DOO BBOP. ItOT

W Mtdlam 8t. CMnaco. tllfSO

TVIK SAI-E Two larre. fine. tame, healthy male M c ki'va for Bale. JOHN T. WAlJtKK, Rogerarllle.

Tf ■ ’ . aux30

r II SM.K Tfixh Rrlwol Horae and Great Dane l>o(. I>KI.awake VALLET farm. Box SO. Tltua-

rllle. Nr* JrraeJ*

riiH SA1.E- AVire Walklnc Dot and all propa IIAKKY WIKK. 40S Grant Rt, RaTeuna Ohio.

lAin SAI.B—* braullfiil Spotte.1 Khrlland Ponlea; a One h'lnch to train; youBX and eiund; about 30 and

|« Ir, bra tail. }S0.0« each. PU.N'Y i'AiUt. Cortland. ObW. auaST

I'liR SALE—Pel Coao. extra fine pet. Write for partlculara llABRIlt METCALF. BIchland Center,

tVievr-aln.

ItlR SALE—Two Trb-k Ponire. See yean oM; one a Talklnc Pony. Will tell one or both. RALPH J.

PETtHS. too Newton A«a, N. W., Canton, Ohio.

r<iR SAIJC Flee Canary Birth (Hera Monnlaln It.lieral. I bare flee fuarautecd alnaera lynunc

Mrdtl fiT fair at SIS.00 each. *<]ual to any tSS.OO to iAO.oo tlntrr offered at the uetial bird atoera I'l.d lli.;h of The IMlhoard boualit a pair from m and ura that he eonaldera hla birda. and a half do. " i i: ria that we «<’'J to hla frUiid*. to be l.'O Biwt marieluua ainfera he haa beard. Adjreaa UK.-* ALARY JAA.V.*. rare Ttka Billboard. Chloaca

ri>K SALE—Two Mamoart Monkeya and $lt.M Cate. tlO.iiu. R. N. GILL. North East. Pennsyleanla.

LIVE ALLIGATORS—.Special pricea: S-foot. IT.SO; = -fooL IIO.oa: 04-foot 11150; Moot. $15.00

New ftM^: food rxmditlon. FLORIDA ALLIGATOR PARM. Jackfonetrie. Florida. auilS

LITE WILD ANIMALA AND RIRDR FOR RALM- AII pu.'poaaa. CHARLES C. GARLAND. Old TVrwr.

Atar.e aeplO

AinVKEYS—New ablparnta recelied eeery two areekt. Pe reU or tratninf tSlRS each, or ftS.Ot pair.

NATION AL PET SIH>P. BL Lou a Mlaaourt. aus:

PIT SNAKES. It to SO aaaorted. barmhatt $10; Giant Badaar. SS; Ba>w. tO.OO: Fralllt I>^ $1.00

LEM LAIRO. Harper. Kanaaa. aagO

SMiTirs PET SHOP. 013 Mtlwankee Aeai.. Cbicace. in., baa Wblte Spita. Boatoo and Fhx Terrier. Pea*

foela. Ivwea Plgeoae, CanarleA Parrot^ Itakry. Rare Anlaala etc. aagU

TAME OTTER AND PRAIRIE WOLF FOB BALE Bulb to at hrxe iafely. All other Anlmah and

Binlt for aale. CHARLES C. GARLAND. OUtown. Maine. auxO

TWO GIANT MALE RTHSPrs MONKEYS, tne. lane healthy apletidid nwetmeoa. for trainlna. on •'ollara

and (habia fall.M each; Sfleen Japaneaa Wattrtng Miy. 11.00 each; White Rata. S5c earh. BUCK, loth and Fedreal Sta. Camdea. New Jecaey.

WANTED TO BFT—PTaak Anlmah and Blrdt of all klrih. all?* and mounted. ET ANS * GORDON

Wblte City Park. Cbloato. imnrda declO

SKCNK. tied, ynunc. $4.00; yount tame BrIMt. $1.00; ynunc OpoMumi $1 00: pair Ferreta tlS;

two tame Crow*. I.'; Kurrowlna Owl 13 50; Coyote Xttf. $15. LEM LAIRD, Hariier. Kanma

WOCLD LIKE TO HEAR FROM relUbh party ko brrak a hrye bird act foe me. Good peopoclUon to

mhi party. I ka?a the birda A. F. BAXTER, care BUIlnaid. OnctnnaU.

YEARLING REAR. $50; Ocelota $40: RilriM Do«a. 155; Hahy Coon. $1$; Spaolal Pupa $16. WILL-

MAN, AniUa, Moolana aur50

Attraetiont Wanted la WORD. CAtN. N* AOV. LESS THAN SSe.

attractions wanted—Fbe Wenona (III.) three hta dar : ArwGemn teflon; Aua. IT-IS-IS. Write

JACK WEBCKMAN. lOMcoa. IIL

^ARNTTAL CO. that haa 0 ireeks of Mlnneeota beat County Faira alarta about Autuet )5th. wante

Jmowi with tentc If poaalbh: alao Palmlatry Propla. but muft be whlta iwoph. Addreta BILLBOARD. Ckieinnatl. Ohio, at one*.

IMl-E ACTB. RIdrf. Ooncaaalor.a Third .Annual II. mec mlni, hefO. II-U-lO. Frea fate. AU enn-

np'it. Addrtaa J. J. UoOONALO. Secy., witman. MlatovL

BUdWS RtOKB AND CONCESSTONS foe Sfty-third annual Fair (uixbr hew manaarnwnt), thee* daya

•tarljif Uh.ir Day. R. U WADE Acretary. UiintriM SdithttfUL

attractions wanted at Joneeeine, ■l.ch. AufuM l9tlL rieaM to Mil# arU end

Prtraaary. Ad.lreaa at one* CIIAIHMAN. nome-Oomliif Olehratloa. hUflO

^ Camleal. to play here Auruat Oth. ^•I, foe a Ml Colored Llh,rty Celehratl >ii. 0.«h1 Wpt and lueatiun. 5 000 p.*>v'e will eiiriid thia

partlculara wira ue write J. B brdwn. Montoclm. Weet Vtrtinia augO

Wanted to book—a Ortt-rlam Hln.4 Company. with hand, f.w County Fair Week. Augual M to ST.

to k SOv-acal houir. OPERA IIOCBE. Parla Mo. __ eu-tl

WantkI>—At IlatearllU Park. M«»nT Round and til'vv/. Aiiracli.ii a. Write ua for datei; P. F. * A‘NE. Mig.. BaleartUe, Arkuiaaa

ManteD—Mueeum Attraollnna. Anytai* eonteah* piailiig framing amall muaeum. U»k1 amettair

'i.l'h-iL Canedlan to rut on acta and cepabla ^ hanjiing at. .r Writ# FRED FRY R. F. D. 0. wtbaib. Indiana.

BE A HANDCTTFF KINO—Learn how to eacapa from bandcufTi, atralt-lacketg, packing rasea, milk oani.

mall bagf. lall breaking, etc. A funner handcuff klng'e eecreti eipoaed. ThIa book contains Ml pagea, with T5 llluftratlona. ahuwUig erery mure. Price 50c. puatpald. UNITED SALES CO., Springfield. IIL

BOCK OF SPIELS—Showmen, the big fain are now atartlng. Good talkera will get the money. WUe

■huwmen carry the Book of Splela in tholt pocket and go after them atrong. The laat big chance h oom* Ing. and you will bare to tolk to them to get the money. Duke’i Standard Splela and Talks, price 2Sc; WU. H. DUKE. 811 4th St.. Tlirre Ri*un. MldL

CARD SHARPERS—Their Trieka Expoied. 60c. I.eam Imiw eailly you may be cheated la card

gamra UNITED SALKS CU.. Springfield. Tlllnolx

COIN ilO.NEY SfXIJNO BOOKS BT MAIL— Uterature free. CHAMBERS PRINT WORKS.

Kaltmaxao, Michigan. aeptlO

CURIOUS BOOKS. Unique Noreltlet, Stunning Plo- turee. Samplei, lOc. prepaid.. LIND, 214 W. 34th

St. New York.

EDISON'S PHUNNYORAPII—Famous Kdleon qoe«. Uona lust liaued In book form. Try out your

knowledge and bare a wealth of fun teadhig what happened to one X Y Z on bis tIiM to Eaat Orange. Contains humoroua queitiung and angwera by newa- papef rohimnlstg. Poatpald. S5c. A. W. BROWN, 644 22nd St. Oakland. Calitomla.

FIVE BBAmFTL COAfPOSITlONS for Plano or Organ—"Autumn Thoushta." "RegreU." "Day

Dreams." '"Southern Bloeaoma** and "Memories." publlihad in book form. Suitable for any purpose. $1.04, poatpald Mnney-bacfc guarantees Catalugue free QUINCKE. Box 48. Sta. C. Loa Angelea. Calif.

augl3

FREE—Upon request I wilt sand you iihutrated liter- atura describing the following named books: As¬

trology, Character Beading. Clalrioyance. Concentra¬ tion, Enterlalnmcnti, Healing. HypnotUm. Mechan- |ea, Medlumthip. Meemerlim, Mysticism. OecultUra. P>rtonal Magnetlma. Suema, Salesmanship. Seerthip, Will. YoM PhikMophy, etc. A. W. MARTENS. B 274. BurllngloD. Iowa. aag27

WANTED—Start bosinaaB of your own manufacturing Auto Polish and sell tt. MUe $$$ wHh this. CAL.

M ANUFACTURINO LABORATORIES. Any formula. 25c. Box 1045. Oxnard. Clfilfomia.

WB IfTART YOU IN BUSINESS, furnish ewey- thlng; men and women. $30.00 to $100.00 weekly

operating our "New System Specialty Candy! Fac- torlei" anywhere. Opportunity lifetime; booklet free. BAU8DALB 4X)-. I^awer 98, Eaat Orange. N. J.

ao27

Cartoons la WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25a.

CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS—We make good drawings for all adeerttsing purposes. Tell i s

your want# and we will help you. MOONAN, M9 N. 30th SL. Philadelphia. PennsylTania.

CARTOON.S—Send dear photo of yourself with 50o and see yourself as the cartoonist sees you. P. O.

BOX 736. Philadelphia, Penngylrania.

CARTOONISTS. CHALK TALKERS. Etc.—My genu¬ ine stage size (25x36) Chalk Stunts In colors bring

applause. 25c each; ten. $2.00. klotiey back If not satisfied. CHAS. FERBILL, B. P, D. No. 2, FVam- iDgbam. Massachusetts.

CARTOC'NINO COURSES from the big Correspoeid- ence Schools less than half price. As low as

$5.00. VICTOR-KINO CO.. 36 Bromfleld 8L. Bos¬ ton. Massachusetts

I MAKE CARTOONS from photographs. Gght by ten; Four, one dolltr. VALENTINE, 1830 E.

Allegheny Are., PhlladelpUa.

Coneessionf Wanted 6o WRR». EAtW. WO 4$>V. tlt» THAM 66s.

BLTTHEDALB BEUNION. Ans, 17, 18, 19. Blythe- dale. Missouri aufl3

The “What” and “Why” of the A. B. C The Audit Bureau of Circulations is an Association of Advertisers,

AdvertisinK Agents and reputable Publishers, who are co-operating, with the object of standardizing circulation data, thereby placing the buying of space on a basis of known value.

The Bureau was established in 1914, and now numbers among Its members, applicants for membership, etc., over fifteen hundred of the leading Advertisers, Advertising Agents and Publishers in the United

States and Canada. ... j Its Board of Directors is composed of 11 National Advertisers, 2 Ad¬

vertising Agents, 2 Newspaper, 2 Magazine. 2 Farm Paper and 2 Trade

Paper Publishers. ^ .r, w j Twice a year the Publisher makes a report to the Bureau showing

total circulation and details of distribution by States, cities, towns, suburbs and rural districts; also subscripUon rates and facts about con¬ tests, premiums and club offers. Once a year these statements are audited by one of the Bureau’s experts. *

The continent, from ocean to ocean, and from Hudson Bay to the Gulf of Mexico, can be covered without using a single publication that declines to give properly certified circulation data-

To confine sppropristions to A. B. C. mediums, both for consumer and trade advertising, is sound business . . _ »

In this way can be crowned the efforts of the past five years of Ad¬ vertisers and Advertising Agents and reputable I^blishers to replace by system and certainty the fortuitous condition which obtained before the advent of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. ___

Persistence and insistence in demanding A, B. C- reports is the only method by which advertising will be placed finally on &n exact ^ia

The Billboard is a member of the A. B C. Audit Bureau of Cireula* tions.

FREE BOOK CATALOG—W* m»y lixTO Mxt what yon want. Send your name and 4o posttg* today.

UNITED SALES CO.. SprlngfirW. lUtoola.__

"FREE" FOR FOUR WEEKS CNl.T—A Oiart of tha Body to all who boy my Mtdirtno ^nurr*.

4 for $1.00. SIMS CO. 4611 LoweU A?*..

rRr.B TRICK CAT.tLOO-Juat What yon i«nL 'Trlckt. Jok*a. Puulra. Marie ru

rRIca. ftc. Sttid 4<- paauge. IMTED SALES (jo.. Springfield. lIlliKda

FREE FUN. FRIENDSHIP If yon ar* a immb« of th* Rain-Bow Cluh. Mrmlirra wri-rywhrre. 2V

nt;a for magaxlna 8 month? and memberaUlp. THE RAIN-BOW. Box $6. Ouldthoro. N. C. aux2T

ORE.4T “GENEVIEVE DB BR.\B\NT.“ $1.00. Orl- Fiital GTultlsm. 256 p $5.10; Full crourae "Mast*?

Kry." 400 P.. $4.75; MagMana’ Own Rook. $2.10: ItilliaUn Gating Globa. Stand and B<«k. $4.00. SU'VEREIGN PURS.. 160 Sycamor*. Buffalo.. aug20

GYPSY WITUH DREAM BOOK AND FORTUNE TELLER—Trilt lotlum-«. what your drrara rorant.

Me... 29c. UNITED SAL' 4 CO., Springfield. lU.

HOME STUDY—Corrfoponderca Couraea from the big SftkJOla All branohea. Let* than half prico. List

frr*. VlfTOR-KlNO 4N).. 36 Bramflrld SL. Boa- Inn. Hassarhuartta.

HOW TO Pl'BT.tSH A SYNDICATE MAGAZINE at a proAL SampI* txpy and full partlrular^ 15c

(rMnl. MAIL ORDFJl KEVURV PUBLISHING' COMPANY. Dcak "B." Box 311. Brcckaorldg*. Tnx. ,

KTPNOTISM l>afll*h*s dlami*. euntrula otlwca Aa- toundlng ethlMlIona po?albl*. 25 «a?y leatona

$1.00. "MlndrritKng'' (any dlatancrl. Simply «on- ilrrfaL Ik’nixIrTfully tlmpla 30<-. Satltfactloa guar- •ntrwL SCIENCE INSTITITE, B81. 6435 North Clark. Chliago. trp3

STAGE MCNKY—Elath a big roll. tSr; (hr** lolla. 50e. I'NITEU HAL>:s CO.. SprlngflrM. lUliwIt.

Bcokf la WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESO TNAN 25*.

BfRlKS—All hlmVi.. Uita HIOENE'R. t441B P?>*| Mtrrt. Han lYanctaco. Bookt trtrchrd.

"THE EXPERT AT THE CARD TARLE"—Th* START MANUF-ACTURINO BUSINTStS—CaUIoc i-riatr*t raid hook *?*? «rlltrn. Sent postpaid. SOc. fra*. Z-AltOR.ATORlES. Uoylaton Building. Chl-

I'NITED 8ALB.H CO.. Sprtniflrid. Illlnola. Oagu, trpS

"MAGICAL AfYSTEKIES'’—A nralUtndr of wmders that will myitlfy. Foil from co*ec to com. ex¬

plaining In detail hoar anyone can acocanpUih om 65 brilliant and clerer trlrka of leading conraror*. Crystal Gazing. Mind Beading, SenMtlocal BK-apes. Ili:i(loo Magic, Spiritualistic Effects. Publicity Stunts. Oambler’a Secrets Arlthraetlral Problems, Memory Keats, Tlluslons. Card Features. Hypnotism. VentrikMiuism. Second Sight. Egyptian Mysteries and other excepUonally mcrltortoua trieka with cards, balls, ropes, etrlngs, parers. dguettea. fire dice, handkerchiefs, colna, alates. etc. Later-day miraclea easily performed. Handsomely lIlusDated, Ixmnd In mulU-colored covers, 2Se per copy. Order st once. If it Iwi't a $10.00 ralue we will refund your T.imrr. "EASTERN" 2210 East Bt. Northside, Pittsburgh PennsylTania.

MEDICINE MEN. WAKE UP—Shake yourself. The new 1922 sensation Is here. Cripples throw away

their crutches, walk off the stage. Lota of good new ways of working. Spirit Doctor, Soap Show. Miracle Man. New Herb Spectallst. Pow Wow Doctor. Flying Doetor, Paris Beauty Specialist. Strong Medicine Show: IS Medical .SpleU: new crowd gMter, new adrertislng ways; Shark Salre; 8 new Ups: modem medicine show; new fakes exposed.. This new book lx for medical men. agents, mall order houses and saleamen. 10 Salesmen's Spiels, adranced Ideal. This little book arlU cauie a aensatlon. I promised medicine showmen I would publish IL Ask for the Red Seal Book of Spiel: price. 25c- WM. H. DUKE, 811 4th SL. Three Rlrers. Micfalgin.

MONET MAKING BOOKS—CaUlogue free. UNI¬ VERSAL BOOK SHOP, 4017-B North Whipple SL.

(Thlcuo. aug6

NEW DFX'AB'n'RB IN MAGAZINEB-Morle Melody Magazine cootiines 4 new and original Songa. suit¬

able for Tauderille. musical caSDedy, etc.; Jadda Coogaa'a Life Story; Prize Contest, "$1,000.00 In Cash for Ideas"; Interesting photos of Jackie with Babe Ruth. George* Carpentler: other raluable read¬ ing. Send today 50o for copy. MOVIE MELODY MAG.AZINE, 112 West 44th SL, DepL P, New York City.

250 MYSTERIOUS •raiCKS—An kinds. Em to c^rlTLE. ILLINOIS, ANNUAL HOME COMING. perform. 25c. UNITED SALES CO... Springfield, ocL 5-6-7-8th. Wanted—Concessions, clean and

Ullnola. I up-to-dats. No excluatre*. Rides—something at- traotlre. Merry-Go-Kound and Ferris IVheeL Shows, dean, classy and meritorious. Free Acts. P. P. UADERLEIN, Secy. aug6

CONCESSIONS OF ALL KINDS WANTED for La¬ bor Day Celebration, giren by Coshocton Central

Trades and Labor Council, on the Fair Grounds. A free gate and a big crowd until mIdnIghL Ail Rides flren free prlTllege. Candy Wheels and Kewple Wheels can run. FRED TI3H. 1511 Orchard St. (Coshocton. Ciilo. augl3

LABOR DAT CELEBRATION. 15th ANNUAL wanted—ConceSsionA Free Acts. Merry-Go-

Round. Answer full itarUcalara first letter. ERNEST POWI3. W'lU, lUlnoia. augl3

McNEELT-BEAR SHOWS WANT—Shows and Con¬ cessions for long list of Fairs in Montana and Wy¬

oming.. First fair starts Aug. 25th. No exclurirr on Concesslona. kllnstreL Hawaiian Village, any IShow of merit considered. Book or buy Ferris WheeL J. W. McNEELT, Gage BohJ. Blllinga Moot aug2u

WANTED—For San Saba County Fair, August 18 to 19, eighteenth annual, one of best In Texas. Rides

, and (tonreaaona of all klndA Write R. W. BURLE- ; SUN. Chairman, (tooceialona Committee, San Saba. Texas aufS

WANTin>—Clean ConceasloDf and Attractiona for •American Legfoo Home Oomlng, Loda, llIlnolA

.August 18th. Merry-go-round men write. Ctn use good VsudeTlIle Act What hare you? CLYDE E CLBSTER. Secy. augS

WANTED—For our Wg 4 day and night Fair. (Nibs, 5(01, SepL 6-T-8-9, Shows, Ridee. Coarcselona

Thia ii our 20Ui year, AU new buildings. This will be a cleanuu for aU Conresaiona. Want to bear fretn large Ferria Wheel and Whip. Write or wire. J. U BARKEB. COQCcealca Mgr.. Box 1, Cuba. Mo.

6TH ANNUAL COWBOYS’ BOUNDUP, SetiL 5-6-7, Tueumcirl. N. M. Bhorrs and Conccealoos wanted.

Address DAN TRIOO, Mgr. sepS

OoftumeSs Wardrobes and TTniforms

fUKO) FOR fiALE—WANTED TO fiUV U WORD. CAfiN. NO ADV. LEM THAN 2$e.

CHORUS WARDROBE—4. 5. 6 to sets. $5 per seL One-third, rest C. O. D. Tab Lobby Photos. 300

each: Bloomers, new 40e. HICTCN. 218 W. Ninth, ClnelnnatL New Sateen, nerer used, acts of 8. $14. Some flash, toa

COSTUMERS—Reliable supplyi house: 'Tglmmlnga. Spangles. JBraidA AVIgt. Box Toe Shoes. lUIlan Im-

portaUon. Used Costumes. OTcrstocked. Tell mo what you wanL Send 2c stamp for bargain UsL SCHinBDT. 920 N. Clark SL, Chicago. IIL octl

EVENING GOWNS AND WRAPS—Some Imported elaborate roodrU: Stage Costumes of all kinds; ex¬

cellent oondtuon: best materials; Chorus Sets; forty rears at this addre^is; prices are the lowest C CONLEY. 23T West 34th SL. New York City. aug9

FOR MEN—Pull Dress Coats. $7: PuU Dress or Tuxedo Suits, $15: Street Suits. $12; Coa'g.

Trouser? matched; tSTdle Rea ly Made Tlea. 30c; new Street Hats, any kind. sire. $2; new Shoes. $4; Full Dress Tests. $3; Tuexdo Coat?. $7.00; odd Vesta, SOc; •Alpaca Coats. 80c: Raincoats. $5. KICTTON. 218 West Ninth. ClnelnnatL .

HUNDREDS OF CUSTOMERS pleased erery rreek t>y Rloton. Ura EJ-lle PauU. of Wm. Todd Show,

was dlasatlsfled. Following last week’s new cus¬ tomer’s claim I’m the best and most raasonable wardrobe dealer on earth; Eddie RapoU, Ctto John¬ son. De Class* Players Mrs. Moatea. O. A. Lam- brie. Hughle Trembles. Ratbit Foot Mluatrels. F. J. KelD. H. Seger, R. Elder. J. Srana. B. Rucker. C. Dodsoo. Oloth’s Greater Shows. Barkley Bros.. Jean Ellla ‘Trio, Tri-State Expo. Sborra. Honito Co., Peta Pate. ate. 100 pleased to 1 dissatisfied. Srtn to dissatisfied customer? I allow an ezetungs. No wonder I’m ao tuccessfuL Just atnt Percy Martin a $100 order. Mrs. Eddie Paull't order was for « pair of used Pumps at SSe. Sha was oat pleased.

MAYNARD AND DAVIS. Oklahoma CMy, OkhL, 20 sets of Sixes sent to Wynwood. OklahOBS. Money

you telegrtphrd receired. Wardaoha left 2 hoota latar. Some pr-imptneso. eh I Tbanka. RKTtON.

PASSED RICTON'S SWELL HOME flat night 11 p.m. Light was bright, so went In. Counted 14

bundles, all wrapped. More being wraived. Tele¬ grams. leuert, etc., plied on desk.. Ricton buo. I say sot ED LEHMAN Coatamer. 1112 Tlnsw CIn- dnnatL Ohio.

PHESTiniOITATION OR MAGIC MADE EAST— Great for etrtertalning at home or In rauderUle. The

moat complete book on Legerdemain. White Magic. Sletght-of-hand Illusions. Magical. Chenacal. Optical and Merhaulcal Transmutatinna. Tricks and Deceir- tinna Ao a special offer the first 25o gera one. L BAUSMAN. 5124 ^ancellor SL. Phlladelphta, Pa.

X-ray wonder—wonderful tUusion. Appareotly are bone* In your fingers, lead In a pencil, etc.

You esn haee lots of fun with your friends rrlth this norelty- Postpaid. 25c. UNITED SALES CO.. Spring- field. IlUnoia

wmi MY BOOK AND CHART you ran ait down and play piano without notee or mu?lc. Price

complete. $1.50. JOHN WAONER. Box 771. Bxltl- mora Mxryland. augIS

TOI’*KB NCT UP-’TO-D.ATE In star lor* unless you’re read "Th* Fire Planet* Beyond Neptune."

(There’s a atory and prophecy Included.) It’* SOc. Get 11 now. HUMANITARIAN HARMONIST. 1613 W*. 61tL Chicago. augl3

500 SI’CCKSSFIT, MONEY-MAKING FORMIT-AS. 'Trade Secrets and Manufacturing Processes, only

25c. postpaid. LEW1S-8HAMOCK. Box 137. Lock- port, New York. aug6

m CARD THICKS—And How To Do Them, 250, UNITED S.ALES Ca, Springfield. llUnoia.

Busmest Opportunities I «» WORD. CAfiN. Rfi ADV. LEfifi TNAN Me.

NEEDLES—Self-Threading. Hand Sewing. Embroid¬ ery, Needle Books. Three Samp’ee and WLilesale

Price. IS cent*. SUN SPECIALTIES. 91 NobU 8L. Brooklyn. New York.

PATENTS—Write for tree Guide Book and Bridenc* of CoBtwpUon Blank. Send laudel or sketch of tn-

eentioa for free opinion of its patentable natora, Illcheat rttere'ioaa. Keaaonahle terms. VICTOR L EVANS 4k CO.. 9th and O. Wsahlngtoo. Dlftrict of Columbia. auglS

♦i ii

In AniwCTU^JPlMilflfld AdiJEteftlo Mention The Billboard. (Continued on pnge 156)

156 Ttie Billboard Auourr 9, itii

BICTON—6 TinrikM tKclTFd.. Well pleMeA Bn- okNrd flDd monrr ortkr fur. Me., etc, FBED

KEZXT. Castal Uill. Vuglnta.

SWELL. FLASHY COVE* ALL BALLY COATS. Ctprt, I); Boubratte Prrtect. $1 M to tS; Stage

Slipi'en. TSo; State Sllppera. Kze 2H. 250 pair; oew Fluwteed Percale Bit Drop, tlO; Tnmkt, aUe 26. 22M: Chines.' Coat. $3; Wl:s. all klndi: Satin. Sateen. Spangled Neck and Wrist Bands fat DOteltr men. 10c each; Ledlet (A-1 condition) Summer Street Skirts. M>c ca.'h; Sumoter Suita for Ladies, small sifgr. Skirt. JackK, oompleCe. 21; S Fancy Parasula. 30c each; Chorus Hats, 20c: Head Bands. lOc and 20g: Rsflla, 21.60 bit roll; Hawaiian and Leotarik, 24: Baby Soubrette Dresses. 21 and 21: Mrtili nrmer Uatt. straw, ZSc: Bloomers. 4>c; Ere. Gowoa, IS. 27; Shirt Fronts. 30c: Mskeup Books, SOc: Wax Feet, fl; Amateurt’ Makeup Boiea, 22: Irish¬ man Wlf. f!.50; Negro,, 21: Oolonial. 21.50: Leathtr-ette l^eglngi. 22; Canraa Pumpa, 21.50; Gypsy Dress. 26; big Red Silk Sssh. SOc; Cowboy Hat. 21 00; Ijidiis’ Pink Sateen Jacketa. with sleesea, SOc; Noeelty Velret. alao Satin Vesu. TOc. Header— It will pay you to read my list weekly, then mall ma a money order for what you want. 1 Isrua no raltlotua. When lust atatint wants enciote stamp. No etamhiaMoni, retuftis. Rkctianteat Ydk' Tlttits, used, cotton, 21; Shirts, 21; new, 21.50. 22; Silks- line, new, 22.50; Worsted, hilf allk. 23; Opera Length Hose, pink, white, 22.50; Old Hat Dress. 50c: Men's Tough Caps, 10c; Hra. Oownt. tise 44 or lirgrr. Satin, Silk. 220; Cowgirl Skirts, II; Soubrettet Nifty Pants Suita. 21.60; A’elret Craiy Quilt Pants Suits. 25; Silk State Coats, 27; Velour beautiful State I'oats. 210; Luicn and Voile Street Dresset, 21; Blue end Gold Souhretta Drrssee, 23; Flowered Garlands, 60c; Slate Coin, Ic each; Cmhet Oownt, 216. BICTON. Busy! Well, you bet My continuous bit ad proeei thst.. 218 W. Nintli. Cincinnati. Ohio. One-third down, rest C. O. D. suits me. Wbett dia- pleaaed one exohsnts allowed. That's faD.

SIX SHORT PINK SILK DRESSES, srith Bloomers, 215: sit Blue Sateen Dresses, with Bloomers, 212.

All new. Manatert. I maks special desims Cborui Wardrobe. Erenint Oowna Mlnatrel Suits. GER¬ TRUDE LEHMAN. 1311 Vine St.. Onrtnnttl, Ohio.

TEN SETS SATEEN CHCBUS DRESSES. 210 art; tlx Ribboo-Trlmmrd Lace Soubrettes. with Sateen

Bloomers. 215.. All new. ED LEHMAN. 1311 Vise St.. Cincltiiiatl, Ohio.

USED STAGE WARDROBE—Flash, clasa an.1 quality In ETHtIng OowiM, Wrapt, Soubrette, Intenuo and

Norelty Dresses, Headtctrt, Bats and Slippers, Cho- rut Sett, Oilrntsls. Spanish and DancUtt Drrstee, also Boy and Pinty Sulti for Glrla All Stags W'ardtobe. Lowest pricee. Forty years at thlt s3- dresa. C. CONLEY. 237 West S4th SL. New York

C«L__

FOR SALE OB TRADE—One 20-fT. Box Ball Allay, good oondlUon; one Power's M-rtiif Picture Ms-

chlnei Pries. 250.00 each. EDW. DEOUNTHEB. Davit. IlllnoU.

Urrs SWAP—Eichtnta Csnwrsa, Typewriters Auios. Real Emate, Theatrical Arpsrslut, sny-

thmt. I-arrmt swapper's matsiine. Hundreds edees, Bami>ls, 10c. Sprclil 6 months' trial, 2V. SWAP¬ PER'S FRIEND, 1175 Sa Main. Fostoria. Obiav

NEW CONCESSION TENT, fourteen hy sfeht ft.. nlna fL high; t«n oi. all oyer counter mntin. red

sun border, awning, awning bars, two large stock boxes tod flash rack, and hinged frtiM, all ready to set up. Win trade for Chorus y^rdrobe in sets ct tlx. Whit hire youf This outfit ]s new and I do not wspt any lunk In exchange, BILLY NOBTH. Sprir.xTsle. Maine.

TATTOOES BEMOVKD—Obaceoe tattoosa and (oil marks raasored safe and simple. Fill any alute,

10c. 15c. No outfit needed. • forsMltf heslly printed. 21.06. A. HOWARD, Tattoo SpedaUtl, Athens. Oeor&la. augU

PERSONAL—Transferene. good for UUlo ftflka, for Ilia comic ptper pli-ture Ustitrrr. fletid 6 reil

stamps. CAL. MANUFACTURING LABORATOBIES, Box 1041, Oxnard. California.

THERE IS MONET IN REMOVING CORNS—My guaranteed Formula reusoyes them In a few ate

ands wliliout the slightest pstn If used according to directions, and with a little practice yon can peel them off lust as one srould peel an onlan, ao If you wtPt to get on your feat In a short Uosa and glee good aeryloa, then send one dollar tor n conmiew FormuU or stamp for particulars. B. T. GREENE, 1523 Outen Su, Norfolk, VlrginU.

COAfPLETB ABCAOB OOTTIP, ee-wiwt.- ^ „ Drop PIrtursa, 12 4-inlDuta Phamaffrihs u rmiiZ

slia Woodso Muloacopaa with TaSgTlMlIls Sw? Ins liar, g Wall Puiuliers. I Lift, 1 Push or" I Cslllt Grip. 1 Chamideo llnselt i Callla Witee Blosrtr, > Bosar Nti»siwJ«lMr*Ha'rtw Home, with motor: 4 CardMacMnss'I ^tJe iMitol, t Qrlp Barr*!, 1 8*Wav OottMoatlfai l>fi Grip and niifsr Pun. I Beals," Flaw PrW. whole outnt 21 706. Ilifr one WurllUer Plllm «

prl^. 2150. All m^blDsa are in aaod worki^ ndW Ulll aim aen Mhinsa separate^. B. MADokmkT Peony Arrads In Nunlef'i Bulldlna. nest to Mcrrel Go-RouDd. South Beach. Stalea Idand. ^

NEW EDISON PICTURE PROJECTOR and S3 reels J —T- of good Films. What hire you? Want small ■ FOB SOMEONE ELSE wbes) you esn

~ ~ ■ rsilly make all llie pruflts yuuiwIlT Pul up i'•! sell your own goods from tested Formulas. 5fy

EI.JKTBir LIOHT l^NTS (Pottsble) for Mctare siiows and gensrgJJUnmlngUng purposes dmera

tors and Engines fbr sals, asparate. THOMPSON BROS, 25 Locust Bt. AutormTlHlnolt.

Electric Light Generstut. Suitcase proiector and Auto Trailer. H. COOPER. 416 Berger BL. WUUanisport. Pmnsylrtnla.

6 BOX BALL At LETS—Americas tmpiosed. 1100 60 each. (Win exchange.) What htwa you to offer

for 2 or 6t BOSENTHAL. 516 td Asa., New York City. angU

Formulas BOOK FORM. FAMSHLETB OR BHEETB

Ss WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN SSe.

A BIO BARGAIN IN CHOICE FORMULAS—Send for lift. SHAW, Victoria. UlssourL aug6

AUSTRALIAN CEMENT-Known at **T%a Monkey Grip,’* abaohlt^ Are. water, add proof; ircndi

clilna. glass, wood, marble. Iran. tin. rubber, leathar; nisranteed. F.imuls SOc S. A 11. M.\NUr6"- TT'RINO LAB0BAT0B1S8. Boylstoti BnUdtaig. Chi- egfltk grplO

CONCESSION MEN—Maks your Orangssde Powder. Formula. 21.06. RENO, Plimpton Bt, Bouthbrldre,

Ifaisachusetta.

UNIFORM COATS, bhie. til Sires, for bitidg ai d mualcians. $3.50 etch. lANDOBF, T40 wial

Bid Are.. New York City. au220

WANTED TO BUY—Costumea Stage Wardroba. Dress Suits. Tuxedos, Riding Hahlta. Anytlilng giUtaMe

for masquerade. INDIANAPOLIS KBUALIA CO., 92 Whan Bldg., lodlanapoin, Indiana. , aagl2

CT’BAN PINEAPPLE DRINK, with reil p'ncipple taste. For the price of one pineapple and auttr,

you can make flf^ gallons of tha finest pineapple drink, with real fresh fruit flsyof. not moked. I have mide and sold many barrels of sam-. Want 26.00 for Secret iDstructlohs. oor^lste. Sample, SOc, J. E. ROGERS, Palgueras 6-A, Baysna, Cuba. aug6

FOBMUL.kS—An kinds. Catalogue free BESTOV- ALL LABORATORIES. 4047-B North WhlQgla SL,

Cliicago. tuf6

rORMUT..kS—^Three big Arent-s* and DsmoastraSora’ Spedaltiw: Transfer Fluid, Razor Strop Dreaaint

and surer PliUnf Compound. Buy raw matenil anywhere, mix anywhere. Without a doulA the sim¬ plest. brat and blgrs|t money makers dlaeorered. SOc eteh; all three, 2L0O- Honey bask U dot •stltfled. JOS. FAXF,KAS. 942 Thomas St, St. Paul. Minn

IIM of 20 Fonnuloa aetit for the low prke of 21. These are not rbeap. "trashy" formulas, but sTety oos will produce results. Take sdramace of ttiU offer N-fore it It withdrawn. Send your order today. GRAEME. 5604 Brmlnols Ass., Ttmpa. Flodda.

ooodltloo. or win trade tor DouMs Pony Harness. J. B MU*.

GAT. 260 Csatsr As*.. Butler. PtnnvIsaDla.

PERSONAL—Worth one hundred dollars to any auto owner. 17 FormulSA 25c. CAL. MFO. LABORA-

TCRIEB. Box 1045, Oxnard. CtUfornla.

EXTERIOR PIANO PLATER, flla all planot aa ralli music: llloe oaMt. CLABENCB FULLIiR

Burlington, Vermonu

WORTH HI’NDREDS OF DOLLARS to mMj car owner; worth thouMnda to i-e'la and minufac-

turcra. Fbrmulaa. 17 different auto acceaa^ea, all for 21.00. EUREKA SUPPLY CO., Wheeling. W. F*- aagl3

FITE HUNDRED YARDS Battlsahtp Linoleum sad

h.S'LS'^v.asr'ri. “7."Y. “ifiMs? Snanton, PHibaylTsiila. gi«li

1600 roianuku, recipes, pechets; 21.W: no clrRilars; sstlsfsrtloQ or mootff rrfandsd.

kniJUEB. Box B25, Kenaett. Ark. augl3

BALLOONS. ParachutsA Inflatart. Cutoffs, flearek. Ilrhia Bops Ladders, nelmsia, ala TBOMPflO.N

BRUiV HALLOON CO.. AuraraThllaota.

PEHSONAte—Will Piper Cleaner; Moth Liquid. Non- potsonout Ply Paper. Three formulat. 25e; CAL.

MANUPACTUBINO LABOBATOBY, Box 1045, Ox¬ nard. California.

FOR SALE AT BARGAIN-240 pairs of Chicago and Rlfhardaon Steel and Fiber Boiler Skates. Patieil

Portabla Skate Cownter. Rolllog Skate Sign, banrh of eatra Sutpa and Bepalm; all tkatas in operatfiw condition. 2400.00 eaMi taksa aO. CARL FUCHS Clear Lake. Iowa._ tufa

For Salo—New Goods 4a WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 23a.

ALLADIN’S WUSSU NSW MYSTIC TOT. Bub tha wand with Anger tip and wheel reeolyao thousand

rseslutkins minute, t'hangra direction at yew com¬ mand. P^Urely new and a pueeler SarapTe, 25c, Dostpald. B. B. ATJADIN. Bog lOL New Caatls Did.

GENUINE N.AVAJO BUGS—Put cos In your dsn. bedroom, etc. All sixes Eacta design dIffereoL Heary

Ouartnteei Prioa Uat frtaa ALPHA ODLS, Farmington, New Mexlcik

WARDROBE DIRT CHEAP-HtTs quit the ahow butlntaa, tberefure the following rldUmlouily low

prices T Yellow and Blue Velset Jackets and Sklita tor 220; 16 Baby Doll Dreswa at $1 each; 16 Satin Red. Whita and Blue Dreaaes trimmed with spangled stirs, skirt when opened la white saUn. making 2 changaa tn one. bats to match, mada by Adler, lot for only 2160: 15 Taffetta Soubrette Dresses, atst. cclora, made fay Adler, lot for only 2125; 16 Red Soubrette Oreeaes trimmed In spangles, for only 280 16 ChintM Sulti. satin, tiirnmed with gold dragon, and bata. $95, 12 Short Dreitea, fur trimmed, with bats 225 ; 5 Bed Jackets trimmed In black, for 22; IS Lace Dreaeea. pink, trimmed m red. with hats for 220 ; 4 Red Soubrette Dresses $12; 2 Indian Panta and 2 Rklrtt. 24; 6 Red Suits trimmed black, 26; 14 Indian Skint or Pants and Coats. 214; It Sauey Suits and hats, made by Auler. 2125: 2 Orya and 6 Brown Telyet Soubrettea and bata. 224; 10 Orangt Satin Drapes and Banda, 25: 2 Short Capas, atst. colOTt. 12; 4 Blue Velret PanUes 23; 16 Bed MiUttry Coats, gold braids. 260; 5 Green Velret Short Coats. 25: 13 Black Velret Coats and sashes 25; g Velret Opera Coats, 240; 6 Rltck and Whits Btlrts and 0 Pants 26; 6 Brown VelTet Pintles 23; 6 Larendet Jackets and Panta. 23: 5 Whits SaUn Soubrette Dresses trimmed with peacock apin.'lea, 215: 6 Long Silk Oriental Dreesea, made fay Adler. 230; 11 Layender Ruffled Dreasea. 230: It Telk^w Soufarstte btettes with hats to mtlcb, 210: 14 8llk Opera Coats asst, 235; 4 Green Costs and Hati. 22; 6 Short Pink Stripe Dtestea and Baia. 23; 12 Irlah Dretsea and Hats. 218; 6 Red Dresses, trimmed in Mark, 22; 6 asst Wash Dresses, 21; 12 2-pless Asotch

FQRMT'LA for making gnatanteed Waterproof KJtcbm Aproni and Raincoats First Urns offsrrd.

Blgrer praflta making and srUIng your own. Ffatmuls $1.00. BOX 1278, Ban Franctaco, Callfomls tu2T

lUCFTBATOIM' HTEREOPneON*, full tlie. 224.06; Are Burner, Bbeostat 10-fL solid, plug,

attach to 110 torkrt. 26.60: flne Lodge Btrrfapeienns 212.06; eompleta Outride Adrenl-lng Ontflta 225 no': Rterwidlccm Color BTieels 22.56: Dltwilyrrs 22 60; Fonr-Ttp Acetylene Burners 2«.64. Buy direct from maker at fictory price. Money hack If ralrrerre- sented. Write for cuts and cirrtilaes GBONBEno MFO. CO.. 1611 W. Monroa St. Chieuan. IlL aul3

GOOD FOR THE FAIR*—Orangeade. Here la real summer winner. S5c. BOX 1045. Oxnard. CaL

KNIVES FOR HACK—Assortment of tin ktoda 14 00 per 100. One kind. In ts«rtad Miora. 52T5 per

100. Stmplas 50e. A. W. DOWNS. MgrahaU. Mich • aug27

GOOD CHEWING GUM rOR>m,A. f5c Idlrerl. Other good Forttslis 5 for 51.06. VENNABD. 12

Stromqulst Are., Lowel. Mustcbuse4ts

ICE SUBSTITUTE FORMULA. Oxnard. Calltoring.

f5ft BOX 1045.

MUSIC COMPOSERS' BniBBB ATAkrPB far mark¬ ing on mualr ruled Paper. Photo type. Rubber

Type cautofut, t5& KARSTAElJr STAMP WCIlks. .... JeffiSuon St, Diyton, Ohio.

Suits. 291 0 Blue Velvet Short Costs and Hats, 29 4 Whits Coats and Pantlea. $2; 6 8-Star Dresses 26. 12 Ulus Dutch Skirts ar.d Waist Rand, 26; 19 8uii Bonnets for lot 21: 12 Red. White and Blua Silk Capea. fair condition; 22; 13 red-trimmed Blue Paiitlen. Jackets and Hats 26; 6 Black Velvet Vamp Soubrette Dresses. 210; 8 Biue Wash Dressra, 2l: 4 Satin Coata and Skirts 24; 8 Blue Pointed Lm- lards trlmned with stara. 2i: 7 Pptr.lrh, Italian or Dutcb Skirts ind 5 Pants, 26 : 24 Short Gltigbam Aprons. 22; 8 Romper Suits. 21; 6 Blue Stripe and 4 Red Stripe Psntlee. 22; T Middy Blouses. 22; 12 BhM Panties. 22 22 Short Whits Skirta, 26; 6 Crepe Jap Kimonos. 22; 5 Ls'rndet and 6 Blue Coats. 25. 12 smL cnlora Fairy Dresses, 22; 6 assL colors Short Dresaea. 23; 6 .Net Long Pants and 6 SUlpe Pants 23; 7 Red Velret Leotards 27; 7 Orern DreaseS. trimmed In red. 27; 25 White Waists. 22; 17 Blua Serge Witch Coata. 25; T Short Yams Suits polka dots. 23; 8 RIbInn Silk Hula Dresaea. 25; 16 Pink Leotards, wash. 22. 6 Rlirk Velvet Jackets and Orl- uitil Walat Bar.di. 63; 15 White Satin Short Coats trimmed with Spanglit, ISO; 7 Oriental Jackets asat lulors 23: 4 Silk Long Panta Sailor Sulla. 23; 8 Yams Suits aiat. colors. 24; 4 Jockey Suita, 22: 6 Black Satin Soubrette Dreseea. 26: 11 Orern Leo- tarda. 23; 9 Skirts or Pints f-plece Cowboy Suits 25; 13 3-plece Cowboy Suita. 218; 19 Blua MUItiry Dressra. satin. 230; 8 White Sattn Leotards trimmed with petmek epangire. 216; 15 Polka Dot Sulti and Jtckefg end Pants 27; 14 Lavender Soubrette Dreaecs ai5; 4 Plhk Dresses trimmed black, 22; 14 White Slim Military Coata. Pants and Hats. 245 14 Brown and Pink Ruffled Dreswa. 240; 9 Pink Jackets and Panliis. 22; II Black Panties. 22; 4 Blue SaUn Ptnle Suits 23; 5 Romper Aults and Hats H: 12 Ruffled Soubrette Dreseea. apaorled. assL colors, 230; I Black. 1Vti:te and Yellow Psrtt Suita. 23; 4 Red Velvet Dresses. Sash and Hats. 24;

^S16 Blue Overalls. 23; 4 Gray Vetrst Houbreate Dresaea, E^M4; 4 yellow satin, green trimmed Soubrette BwLireasa. 2); odd SoubreUe Dresses, both long sod ■#Khort. from 23 up; alas lU'.'kra lots of Hsta; all !>e colors socks White Pomps. Show Props, of alt kinds

Trunks etc. Hurry up n- w. look list over again and shoot me money order fur what you wanL Ship same day I get money. OEG. BIESS. 421 Isllngtoa, ApL a. Toledo. Ohio.

MAKE AND SELL 80METH1NO WORTH WHILE— A'umlnold aolder mehda cracks and holes in all

metals. Mrticultrly aluminum and granite wars Dues the work instantly wttli only n candle flams—oo flua or soldering iron needed—and makes a permanent re¬ pair. Ekicuch Id each bar to nwke ont fifty tffdlnary repairs Coat lest than one cent ao manufacture and readily tells wholesale for 21.50 per dozen bare and retails for 25c bar. Bemembee, every household and restaurant bars leaky tnts and pans. BssMss garages, hardsrare and racket stores are good pros¬ pects With each two dozen bars at retail prics 25c per bar, I win tire complete and detailed Inatructlcns for making Alumlnold Solder. With my Initructlona a child can make this solder. Materltls eatily ob- talnabls anywhere. Completa fntUuottons for use vrrapped around each sllrevy bar and parked one doi-

U> carton. Egemning floatpald. M. MORRELL. ; 1 1119 15th St.. PenTse. Colors'to. aut27

BICTCN—Price yog illowrd ms for goods 1 sentyou Okay. Well pliased. MRS. JOHN SCHRHMEB.

Saginaw. Michigan.

Exchangre or Swap 5e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25a.

BIO ROAD FEATUBEB—A-1 oondtUosi. with paper; trade Mr Bduoattoflaia TEMPLH Maam City. la.

fluglt

MEDICINE MEN AND RTBBET WORKERS—If ywu want to mahs a fortune, get my Formula how to

put up the best herb medicine that oan be auds, one that you can build up a good drug trade arlUi and get great returns. Send ma one dollar mid 1 will send you this wonderful formula. PROF. BEANE Laboratory, Box 1205. PhilidelphU, FeDaaylranla.

YIAGIG uqnD kflls Trees. Oraaa. Werdst FVm offer, enrlose siaiap. J. M. M1LXJE3L Kcos-tt.

Arkanm augll

MOSQUITO TIME—Formula to keep mosquitoes away for 12 red sUmps. CALIFORNIA MANL'FACTl'R-

INO LABURATOH1E8, Box IttS, Cxtiard. California.

ORIGINAL SNAKE OIL—World'i greatest paltiklller wonderful for rhsumatiim, aprains, actiea of al

kinds Mada for 2e. sail for 2$c, Guaranteed Phrmu. la. 500. Catalot free. II. A H. MANrACmilNG LABORATORIbA. Ruflalon BulklUag. Cbinago. angkO

RAREST rOR>m-AS Utcrature free CHAM- BF.1*J4 PfHNT WORKS. KalanMi4M. Mirh. aeptIO

FEN.SONAL—Lad'es. get fheSe sis rood Formulas for onfr *5 cents. CAL. MANUFAi TURlNO LABORA

TORIBS. Box 1045, Oxnard. Callfstnia.

KEUABt£. INEXPENSIVE HOME TIOfEnT for Ecremt. Furmiila ll.fiP. BFNSinT OUMII,

103-F Columbia HL, L'tlca. Ntw York. aotlx

REMARARI.B DIHCOVERT—Fowtlrely removra ut tooa, coal mar' s, mnles; aafr. sura, aimpis pro-

Cesi. The sri-lnal formula aliww ItfX. Kcrmuls, 21.00. HARDl.NO CC.. 142 Dearburo fltrset. Pi>il deipbla. aug'JT

SPBTIAL—Preterra appls Cider for arintor uas Four diff- re'll meiiMMfa. fully eiplabievf only ilSe.

M. LEWIS. 1U33 Kress Are.. Uma. Ohto. SUgll

1550

NEW IRON MUTOSCOPB MACHINES—Wf«gh TO lbs. Drat lookinx machine ercr rut on tbs mif

ket Works by hand. 260.00, oompleta. with red. Act tmmedlalety. Bletett money tetter fbr aicidra, fairs and Cirrlvil ahovra. INTERNATIONAL MU- TOSCCPE REEL CO., 15T Sixth SL. llobokan, N J

gugl2

BALUSBOARDS—Just a few mere amortiasoU lefL Cloting out cheap. Some regular bargains for five

rrjrca wanting seme real deafa Address P. O. BOX 171. N. 8. Btatlon. Plttaburg, PeonmDauia. aug27

TATTO0ER9* 15x24. Stamp for pries Iim.

1050 Randolph. Detroit.

ling FlBCT WATLR.i

aug6

WILL BELL AT A SACRIFICH-Ono 275.06 Atles ilay Perfume Flash, one 245.66 Tent. 4x2. made tor

Perfume Fltah. Addreta B. A. BOGAB. 1101 Craw, ford St. Denlioa, Texas. augl3

506 n.lWATIAN UKULEt.EB—WhUa Hmf BAUER BROS., Oshkoth, Wltraniln.

21 M aui4

For Sale—Second-Hand Oooda •o WORD. CASN. no ADV. LCU THAN SSo.

A BAROATN—A 2200 stock of Conreatbm Goods con sIMlna of tHurtmrnt of Wlierl Candy. Wlilpa. Bal

leont. Jut Capa. Squiwkerg. Ttcklsrt. 64 $2 Drcstei Kewpira. fine drrmri. rrlla, real hair. I 20-Num ber Wheel, never turned; one 8x9 Printing Prrve (handl. large aiaortmrnt of type (tivwl, upe trayt press used only a few timet. TMt fluff bought for Oort. Aviation Field Celebration and never usel. First M. O. 2125 Ukes IL WILBUR WBIOUT UB- TIEW, Box 44. Oaboro, Ohio.

ESCAPE) inuiloR. Cownmo. ;o7w: attiidi. BE.NO,

Cuff. dkaupL Xnctms Impuio 8t.. DouthbrlJse. Mass.

FOR SALK—Ooo-mlnuts Fllmleag Ctamn, Mbar used; alto Un dollars worth fluMilea. Cumplrtc

outfit, quirk talo, twenty dollaiu. Send five dollirt deroalt on tnme. DANDEE PATCH CO.. 25 Bodleott Arcade. RL PtuL MlnncaoU.

FOB RALE—On# ButSsr-Klit INtpcnre and Psseut Machlnt; good eendlUon. F»r pries umte B. K

PHlLUPfl. B. .No. 1. AshevtUs. 26orUi CsroUna.

FCB SALS—Rsnlsoo Ics Crstm Sandwich Msehloe. lateM immeved taodsl E; cost 2150.00 F. O. B.

fsetoty. Auo 4.000.000 CresDio Wafsrs. cost 2n.66. Will tscriare all for 1125.00 rush. Addrms C. S DoVILBlS. >60 W«t 9tb SL FTsdsclek. Md. tau

FCl^TAlSf—PrtnKtir^^wila^ Issss. 6x10, gad outfit, cpeip. Send stimr for proof. BOBBBT

RCHLESnfc Tt, PM«f>WW»2n.

FOR SALS—IVsIru-ouncs Duck Canvka, fifty to Matr-two fast A. a MOB8B OO.. >16-210 N

Htlftod ffL. CIRendCk, IlllnoU

FOB SALS—tgad*6 Frtysv Pin. Mterosceos and Bannsr. 275.06; Indian Ourto Banner and Oth

kcUsB. 215.06; Urga Sau Flih Sau. 216.66; Ctloito but Diapovsty af America, 4 rssla. new, 240 66; Lurrella Bovtia. 2 revia, hand colofed. new ^■•5s6; 101 Bltoa Indian. >-rse4 feature fair 212.06. wrut C. RUNYON. Lamar. Cutaradm

FOB SALE—Trifwae and Bfnta. 8 ft, 6 la. rotws: bar 16 |n«4> Instil# repra; net nlckrl pitted. Cbtnca

fbr tmitruT. FIraS 25 66 Ukra alL CHIEF RUN¬ NING nK. car# Ha-rtnctoa'a Big Shswa. Bedford (Lawranec Col. Indiana.

FOR SAU6—Raood the World Aaropltne Otme. 46 4ltlu on table, oonplate with wooden and papvr

ptddlat. First 2M tsta Ik Jaat Ilka nsw. BOX 61, Cedar PolnL Ohio. _ autS

FOB SALE—1 Evans Giant Swingsr. uaed ones: Coal 21156; cash. 2T.66. 1 Evans Parranute Lag

Gams, ecmpleta. 24 66. On# P. C., 16-numbrr Rlvy- ela Whwl. two Lay-Downs, also Ihrea gvide« af Delia to bark mms up. Outfit. 240.66. A moow- getter. Whvel tiona. 212.66. Ttires groaa 66 Jlil- lOOTf. rat and bat p(pu 17 66 lat. M. J. BIL- DREini. 6 Marrimaek Sk. Nadbaa. S. B. aagr

FOUR CAILLE BEN HUBS and Mur Mills Operatov Bellk KIBTLANDT. F. O. Bot 212. MohOe

Alabama. wM**

MOTORIZE PENNY ABCADS—Pttrtletlly new Comriela to every detail. Fbr full deserlotton and

prica aildrssa 0. J. BACH. Sylrao Baach. New York

PARK SLOT MACniNES-Mx Mtlll Scako. tt« each. IliiV new; 4 Regina Dtamoad Point 4-Mlnutf

Rexaphonta and Becordi. 2>9 saOi: one aiaaaot OM and Blow. 229. fiko new: I Lifting Maffitna. 120.06. never used; I Otorator Bell. 220. Will asffiange ii 8. K. Countfs Ouffi Vtodau JOHN lUlTUL JB-.

anton. Ohio. _ aug*

iRMY COTS. TfaSO, ool'ipvlble. Rltnoca make, atael, elirhily uvrd; Cnvt abnut 21 vicli; while tlM^ laet,

22 75; remit wth P, M 0. DAN TUOMPSON, 25 Lorust St. Aurora, Illltiela

BAUOHMAN'II WIRELESS STl'NTS. Milk Can ES- cape. Wax Flvurvi Pop-'»m-lh Buekvia, Verlrll-

onulit Elvurra. Chevalier Hat Ball Gxmra. two Lady Mhlvrt Baiinrra. Wtllzing Mice and Btnn*. LDta, fill AW, Victoria, Mlaauurl. sugll

gmrrlcBD Improved. $104 each. Hall 8 ur 6. CUA8. ROSE.NTI1AL. 518

Third Ava.. New York City. aual2

PLATFORM SHOW CUTEIT-Whlta and Mus tfflped Top and Rida Wall for l4k26-fL auttorm: Snakv

PlL 8x816 fL; 2 Uinnsrs, 4^x6 and 6x11 fL. aad <H'e Mummified Cnrioslly. Pit Clath. OosKraxa M I Gianlina Livhts. Vted 4 week, but tn fine oniJiUon. f‘)5.e6. Shipped priTlIesf axamlnatloa m 2-’9 pnML NEU40N SUPPLY HOUSE, 114 ■. ith SL. Bo. Boston. Maataehaaetu

BArRIPTCB-206 Rhoea fnot matebad). t6.M: M UJlaa* Walsta. 26.66 ; 26 Mrn'a VaaU HMt 2*

Meii't Coalt. non; 12 Cin«e. Hllk Dufl Capa. Sew |5 56; Ilotiav Dretoea. Overcostt. Titxe lot. IMI Dr^ Prince Alberta. CuUwsys. Band Coata. Trung^yjl ••forted Clothing (redueed), 220.00. BOIXTN. 171# No. La sail# Chicago._

STEVERT-Wo carry th# largeat atosk af uaed_Dr> fbwnerv In the onuntiy. Writ# for MM. TH*

SHEPPARD STUDIO. 466 B. 21at Ik. Chlra«». >{l. aug 13

PERfiONALe—Suxarehs, good for osid drink as sidTes •r tea: aubiliiuls fur suiar Fbvmwlat. 6 r-d

alampa CAL. MA.NUFACTI RING LAIKIKATORIBH Boa 1042, Cxrisrd, Caiitarnia.

STREET MEN AND OIL WOBKEHS—1 hsve fhe b»»* Liniment Form':!# wMeb esn b# told aa Soaks Oil

Costa very U'tle and awy to put up sod a grest seller Fcr one dollar I will send gsa this Mrmsia. PROF. BEANE. Laboratory. I)r,x 1J65, PhllatMpfatg, Pa.

BROOM ILLUSION AND DRRSS, cnmplsts (newl, 235, Snaks illdea (iUlltefs). tt.OO st<ii. 2 Skunks,

flxtd. 27.00 vtrb; Coyotes. 210; 7 AlllgaUrs and CtIV 218; Conn, 29; Rhesus Monkey. g,V| Gullies PIM. 23 OO per psir. All uilmila Isme as kitiriia 2-Redlwt Baby, itte and bsiiDsv, 21i'M)| Shark Sinner, like new, IS.tnl. Hsttls Hnske Hklo Vest, mads to oiilvr, 110 fMi. Terms, OO'L with nnler. Elec¬ tric Mlndretillng Act. enmplHe. 230. URFJtT ZORA, Ulltboard Puh. Co.. CincuinaU, Ohio.

BUT Tci'R MiTOSfrtPE nm,s and korro- HCOPE PARTS itire't fr'im Ibe manuftetureT, Iht

•ntr nno in tha Uiitteii maim and the Itrtest reel •vtiesru to the wiuht, ami aave fur rsurteir Uie )<ih- b-fF pvi^ INTERNATIONAL MUTOHCOPE llElCil, (0., t!7 INxtJi SL. Uobohoa, New Jartaf. auglO

In Answering ClMiifled Adfy PleMt MfUtion The Billboard.

SCKNKRT—IU.-S flna Oar.leu Drop, wllh foot w<»4 wliiat: Parloc fist. 7 plecta. It fL hlgK Xiao B^-

deva. Turmenlova and Draperlet, Will teil vary to anyone noedliig such semery for small Mue- vvi" Sill tlie let tor 2154. JAMES J. PALMER. Ilamain^ toll. Ntw Jaissy. aug*

SLIGHTLY USED AFRICAN DIP OUTFIT WR SAI.B-2T5. r. O. It. Chicsgo. ITGLBT MAN! •

EAtTUHINO COMPANY, 830 N. Western ArP.. CW- esgu. IlllieiUk

•I.CT MACHINES—Bill Gum. 54: Blecirlee. f* J* Match Ven^f. $3: Hanirhu 5c Ball Vender, |4W.

Mllla Puritan. tIO; kfllla IL'alv. 230; National Scale 125; amatl R^naphona and racorda, 21*: Stick Gum lirlilnra. 2'.!.M. Prumpt ahipmscta and food

Shihea. HAL C. MOniT. Danvlllr. IlUnolt. angl*

Blot MAriiiNB>8 bought, bold, lbasbd. i*- paired anil ruhaiixed. WrHs for Hluitralcd aw

Searrlpllve lift. We hate for Immediate delivery Mliw 0. K. Vendora. Deweya. Brownlta and many otbw ttviea and roaket too numeroua to mention. Mt <■

Addraw P. <L BOX knuw what yuu have or naad. A 178. N. S. Riatloo. Plttaburt. Ft,

AUGUST 6, 19t1 B

e a E

157

1 t 1 -— P<)I.\ roi-VTAl.V. In o^lUoo, '»AVrEI>-KUW fw iMlOTjiom.. Miirt <fc> WANTCrv-iUiNtn OTfh»«Tn. itirUnf on •nn»*l VEVTRILOQCISM Ungbt itinost tnjone at botaa

(hf»p CUArt. limUTOL. HDtMlto l\iliit, Ohio. (.mmT HJlBf. ^Iro S0)T(lKm«iMI, WrtKwrr low Sent, lat, owda real Daoft PlanW ImmoJl- Small oiM. Sand So atamp today for tMiUrulars __ “ - ' IWaih. Uaatarlinaalta. aUlj. Alao want to tear from fait Banjo. Tr<m- and proof. OtO. W. SMITH. Boom M-TS. 1J5 S. rpiNPLES. Bolldowna. Buatrllaa. Bliwplng Twit. " ' ■■ ■■ '■'■■■ booo op Vlolinl*. Will pay rroi "alary to rral Jrtfetion. Peoria. IlOnolA angl3

fir, dieap for oaah. T. HOME, 1#5T Warreti. WA>m;I>—Me«l. PeoplA Sktlfai Team. Nooalty Ada. mualrtanA Preferaoee to tboao dcubllni or finclng. (^.aao. _ autll BinaU-a. Biitrr T»am. All muat wort la aciA not Write or wire fun parllmlara. rrromtnendatlona. ete.

tcvTH rOR SAI.B—*rtS4. haa been repaired aome, TrB aie all in Oral Mtcr. Bute age and lowrat d..lUia; JOaiJ. rhlity-llfe dollara. Tlieaa tetita •** .•““I'm * «**

h... no P-li-a but are In good rundltlon and a " »u“ ‘ deHrer I rloae yon wlUiout Utaain Rraaon for aelling. to aeold aloragA Not no«l«. «> don t mlirewf^t. Thla U not a worg- « hjdr.u thla year. C. A. UKNBT. Bog IHT •'"P. aprrlalty a night and work aome arta and

T-iaA auaU * *•“ auarantee yon from twenty to forty Hoaalon, TelaA_weeka* work, ao all you hate to be to lait here la a -777Z,, .vn nnt'vmvn nan e..^.. prrfutmer. ao don't oeerrate yoorMrIf Aijdrna mall TRiMl OLlNB BOt NHNO BD^ Wckow fra^^ „„„ f. WILLIAMS, »11 ArcUo Ate.. AtUnlir

hulled u«iiner. lieaty ruDoer: cantaa apread, fia f.,, •■...a E. l.HOl'BT. TU N. Salomon 8U, New

Information Wanted Sa WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN 2Se.

16 PLANS AND SCHEMES—Not fonttoIaA Ibr workeaA Prepaid, 6 dimea

LEKID. 214 W. S4Ui St., New York.

Magical Apparatus PON SALE

(Meariy New and Cat PHatM RD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS TH/

hulled u«.iiirr. lieaty rubber: oantaa apread. 4ii e.,7 OP HAKVET PRICE. JR. fallaa Jack Harrey), eai- r,wl E l.Ei'OCBT. TU N. Solomon SU, New iL . «w ueraey. _nitil teiieral i>enL Hla whrrrabuuta will be ap-

^ WANTET>-rndd.tand.r for brnid-to-hand art Tlan

TRCNK nXL CENTS’. lAdlee’ Chlldrent CIrthIng Detrolt'^MJAl«li‘*^ ^ -Z- iiakeo (i^r d.wi. i« 60. ’'cooit.” 1011 iietre __ InstiTictions and Plans

Pf’** 8bau Clly. luwA_WAN'TBII—Prufroalonal People, when In Rlrralngliam, ^ wnnn nawia un anw i ree ruau «a LEVITATION—Performer la seen to balance on “ AI-'W 1 mtM iikrt M it Hotel Lyric, forwt^lx Hotel Coey. ^ORD, CA»N. mOADV. LEW THAM 2S«. blade of axe. Great ballyhoo attrartioiu Good for

VICTOR Al XlaTCPI10NB--rrodi*orf * Rtrrythlng tboroiighlj mo>l4*ru. "I fulfr oew matiasr* WOTiCEi ♦ staitt and aide show. Complete ontfit. onted with brass htiul. iswntli rful foiuree. Just the «m« for niint ** Cur rstrs are fr-ry reesotjaUe. Corner 4th . w _*1.1^ __ v ^ a^ Instnicttons and apparatus. $45.00 takes It We

larn auilib'fJunii bsllrooms and outdoor attrai*tk>ns a?# ar)4l lith dL • Aevsrtlseiasats uatfsr tkis bead aiust be saeOaed to buy, sell and exchanae Maalc ilhknkMi* oilTited like a Vl.trola. tery ea.y to fl.lp Writ. *** *"** ***•_- - aad Pl.ee ealy, eitkar prUted. written tioogl E>cg^ lend SJ yote Urtl HEANEY iSoiC fur furllier parllculafA W M\N/.EH. 4^Ij4 Coliaa. WANTED-Bar Performer. ELMER ADAIR. 68 We« JL aalaT*** *** *** *******^ ***' krtlele* OO.. Berlin. Wlaroniln. Orote Ate.. Cldtago Phunr. Oakland 15(16. Oak St , I'liu'ago far Mie.

A DOLLAR RLTS X. La Rue’g Short Method Of I ®|n N^^dCsed Mule. .Send for Hit. III! f^NhRA book Mfle *•’I WANTED—Toung. oourageout Trick Bicycle Rider, Hypnotiaing. Ten legtons. No bnokN iDoludIng BERT BLAKE. 405 Elizabeth 91., Clnclnnatt, O.

fteli. ott fl.wOn. Ut.u. s. W(.uwam, mu 'ur-i Aitolut. Topmuuutrr. tier and ring work, for Wizard of the Ozarks* Mind Hearting Syalera —^—----- net Pannailtaiila. ■uun | |,i| rguJmlle act.. Hlal. aalary and wliat you can leipoacd). The atttem X La Rue used to feature CRTST.IL OAZINO OLOBES. Bonkg on Medlnmehlp

du In fliat Uter. P 9. ente BilKiovd. New Tork. Hh* Girl With the X-Ray Eye*. .Ailrtrrm A. C. Palniiairy. .X-trology. Adtanced Thought Migteni Keen, Publiaher. Winclieater. Teaineaace. tugS Apparatus bought, exchanged. List fren. OTTO JIM OPERA Cn.\IR9—Hi.'rl and raat (raoie, ro

tff whst yoji **J^! I irt. C-Mrlody i>re!fir«^. must oe roune. n»st in I 4VALDMAXN. 1150 First Are*. New Tork.

ter .nat y<m tra, C-Melody i.rrleired. muat young, neat arj ATTRACT TnB THINGS TOD DE9IRE-Be rrog- „ •am half. J. P. HBIllNUrrN. mraaiuo. pa, «ugU rlran-cut gud tide to cut toe atuff Amateun ami neroua: win frleodii. DrsixwirtHil onea aifeo g CRYSTAL GAZING ACT—Sunerlor to all. liiai

' Uio/erg MTC ittmp» A rc«l Job for the rtght man new traae oa Ufa; indlrldual attention glren etch completed. No code*, turhan. wlrelrs*. telephonce, SO triplex TIIRBB-BALL COLOR BOCLETTL Must eoaio on trliL H. J. HK'ER. T^ttlaml. tasai IiLstnirtlons, $1. Hare cIlenTs throughbut special slx-lnrh Oaring Globe.

PLIT M.un NES-Run a luwA guglj the V. 9. and CanidA Infonnkrtoo tree. NINA , Bt'’83ELL COX. 853 North 11th, IM or »n f>» no tech. B. J LOP AS. --------- SHOCKLEY 6014 Keaton Ata. Bt Lohlf. Ma SprtogOeld. llltaolf. Juiwtlon. marenaiA kug/T WANTED—iMdy Prrformrrg Muat rhtnfe gpccUltlag - ■ - -- , - - . _ ....- ..... /VMV. u I.I. !>..%.• WIM. . *•*** plkoS f.ir raudenUe. Small BE A MAGICIAN-Entertain at home. In TgudcrlllA Skull. Spirit Hand. Bplrtt Bolt. ***** u L.iSw' wmaa liir vr.i iou...l wiiiirr and auin- Command Urge gaUry. Completa Of tnstruc* bth* A hundred other bargalnw Stamp

arms. 8w>irito. P.'Uilrr I ..aka. M ar ^lIcA ^r^ right party I'll pay good laltir and tions on Lc.'.enli-aitin White M.tic, Sti lght-of-IIand. ^ •h<* B. CHESTER. 403 N. State. Li.tt Iw ANTIul K HllOP, ISA BoUlb Ulh Street. egpenmg State age. telghi and weUht Send lUuMcas. MaglclU Cbemictl. Optical and MechinlcaL Chicago. riiilailelpnia.__ photo If poMlhle Tli ketf Tee. oo rufcreiwei Ad* Trinyiautatloog. Trb-ka and Dcctritlons. As a ape- rwr-cne „, „

_ ■ ■ ■ ■ . dresi JICIL CO.NCERT CO. BUIboard OfBce. Cln* cUl tndureincnt to beginners, the first Sfic rr'g onA Dr. Q. Slates*; u-in. Goldfish M IRON .tn’TOPCOPEP. wlih reebi and framra; W (taoatl. Onloi U HACaWAN. 6124 Chancrllor St. PhUadciphlA P*. « Production. Sllrer Floating Ball. Ptgeoai

Wl'odnl Mu!.ia.oi«a. elih Iron aUnJA re,lg and -- - ■ - Catching Net Arm Preaaure Holdout MachInA Lot rraniea, 10 Mills OuarteM.s«twe floor aiie wiih wewa WA-NTED-ComedMli that can play hU own mtglc. ’ BECOMB A LOHTVINO TRICK CARTOONIST"— o^rult ^**h»** JOHNSTON. 531B tad frsmei AU tio-ae marhlnra haw hero rrbuilt .iy„, nmdlclne abow: lire on tte lot If you want I Entrrtsln in raudrsllie. at clubt. fairs, etc. Send I *** • Missouri. and palutcd. and IwA tM are aa good at new Wa Piweipt of wIta *3 Comic Trick Drawings, with Patter and Z~7~, 'Z~— . futranlce them to be flrai-rlaaa i^lrr. maka salary rUht you art it carh wort hcrA Ad- instructlona by a profcsolooil cartoonist B.4L1)A S.4LB—New Spirit Seance. Comedr Magto Act. buy cne or all at ISO 66 earb. C J A NOVEtVTT OPO km?jai Coacord iPrackUn Cal ^8'^ SERVICE. Oihkoih, Wiaconsl.n. aug27 2*■!''* Illusion. Ilamhsiff Art Mall ro. MIT SbeOrld Afe. Chicago. llUnolA * »aaw.a.aa, \.omcaru irroiiaim lay. _ j>,||ory Etf ape. Cabinet Mind tteartlm AM

FOR S.4LB—New Spirit Seance. Comedr Magto Act. AnnitnaiMl Drawing Illuglon. Ilamhsiff Art Mall

Bag. Pillory Es. ape. Cabinet Mind Beading Act, CHALK TALKER.S, SPEAKERS. LBCTrRERS—Gci

WANTED—Plano Player Mutt be a rtgbt rnttor “T Ideas that bring resultA 20 new Trick Drawtoga »„ J.J; *"'* barplns. LIM

HirrON'S RCOMINO HOrSES CINCINNATI-SeelSte Jcfiey ’ si^ WondiXl'^firto” fo?“^^ud^riIlA

fnHtEnp ieots P^Hcr tni tr>p«rttu». HEA^n^

CO. ^17 HbHSWhl Aw. Chirafo, llUnotiL

Furnished Rooms It WORD. CASH. NO AO. LCM THAN tSa.

'larf loan Neat all thratrrt.. See BICTON. at 211 W Mb, or plaine Canal ftfl-L Help Wanted—Musicians

$• WORD. CASH* MO AOV. LESS THAN tSa. MAGIC CO.. IWrlin. Wisconsin.

hCVESAL lovely n'RN’tSHED BOOMS sttth -.w - .o—" >... CORRE5PON*DENCB COCRSES for hOM rturty from IMPROVED ILLT’StON CHAIR w.ltahi. r» .a... ..

.UU., u.*u mj^o B Mill,.,.. mxn eo., m a. '“a"';, a:i”St S?

CELLIST OB TRCMPETER that doublet mica base e.irn a WEEKLY INCOMH iddreastog anrelopea at *"*1 Mlchlgto A«a. perfrrpM Lung iHvum ara^ for young men. home; tpai4 tame; either art Full parthulara Aiicniggn._

Wriu. State all Including aalary Alfred Adamt —. Alma Ad.lrrts Qt’.AKER. 2T 8. lltb St u.U.r,. .vo ,, . .. . « and other muaiHtaa wrtta Artdreaa VAN I. Pen^Hama si o. * la u mAOICI.VNS—My newly tnTented and alao Impraeed BROWNE 426 Clapp Block, oare Acme Cbautaaoua. rcnn-irtema. dcrlce la great for Magic and Mind Reading work. Pea M.Hnr.. Iowa_^ a^

“ ftei tin ” Can''«w‘ini'e''''"jO».‘*‘iL'^ LYNCH. iTl MfSICIAN’9 W.ANYED-For Kiltie Concert Band oted®by*Ui^bt‘sr^reT4-r%^ln'^ri°Lifte*!2l?^ .x-nJen!." ' . “ . iBd A*e.. New York City. n.m lUrllone two Solo Cornett. t«o FTenrli T.nita of all kinda ROGERS 600 VV Van Buren ^•'f^JCIANS-'-Theje ^ds muat more. Wa need the

■ ' ■ — HofBA TVap Drummer with Marlmha. Piccolo. Trcm- a. Chicago IlUnoia aug27 »..**''•* bargalna Aarah Table, all cratad. MAN fnr atroeg Ctiiractrr Old Man |Irl»h bro-uei. hune and tirnng Plano Pwfer Plano Plaiw who * - l«5 00; Thayer Talking Vase, complete. 135.00; Kellkr

mecltlry and work to ert; eoocert. OTTO JOHN- <b>oblct In Band. All aauit be flrat-claaa najiidai a. -o am Trii'R anvn—Fnll Instmctlnnw Hi”?*".?* Flowera oo QItts Top ‘^ble, $22 00. bean- ION ibwwnrth MltanurL four-floahere Preference glyen to American Mu- ^ birr«”^lvl Bful: Goods a.l guaraoterd. We buy and tail eux tvwworth auaaouri. slrtanF IVHon men. but ollwra wrltn .tddreat PIN- n^' Pomn^ Magical Gooda. Illuaioiis and Etoapes HEANEY

NET HIGH DIVER wllbout outfit Sl.t. tto. BANT). Grand thrks. N. D 3sS*W.bart!“chIcagT''‘*- 2.%

Help Wanted la WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN SSa

AMkTttE rNTT.RTAINERN WANTED-Male and rneatn Call <w wnir. JOB. B. LYNCH. Ill

tod Am.. Nrw Tork City.

erlgbt and stlarr Art quick. Addreat HIGH BITER, rare nillb>«rd. Cincinnati. Ohta

nih on Tcyaltr baala Complete. $L0O. OFA) I maqip ro Berlin Wlacoatin. B.kTES. 3338 Wabaih. CTUcago. gugI3 1

IX!rrRrCTlO\S4 to make Suwflwnii Hair R«noTf*r Wrlnklo KrtOiw. Brf«th Pfrfume and 14 other fo

OTTOnm \frr tot Strand Tbetlfa. Gulf. Teiai {m tta ImilSS^nt »n fbr $1.0$. Send them now. BORX- SLAITM. Wrtt Theatre. Oaletf)urf?^^aa *a«f« ^TSIX, Box T, Station B. New York City. _S.VXOPnoVE. KInf B-flat tefior. allTer plated, fold

Wirt a mamine JVO DOMlnt refTUlred. Tnl» It OMI, _ . _ - __ - - - _ ~ hf!l /kimr>lg.fto mHth pem an/l mil tewmae iwvlem houac lo clean little aulphur town. Icaa than —.v— irwin wwnw t.a. wnetot... .n m.r-. JtDGLINO. Spinning. Balancing, Hooprolllnf. Hyp- .i—i l: T-urtcd Muat bare ample enefcy. keeping placy Vetitrllo.iuijm. Mindrxadlng. Fire HaUng. “ P^TTM P-rfirt erder aort r- pair Para 1.15 60 wrei. acren rrrrnurVr !r a ” *“* ^ ^ Trto** Warned with my copyrighted 3d at. Hoboken. New Jersey._^

ne maliceea If you are laiy, of bad halutA P^t*teN. Billhoerd, ClnctonatL prirrted InitrurtlonA postpaid, $1.00. CARL MAR- x._.._ tarn stamps o m all parti, ulara. eiperienca. ref- "TT—T. ■-ZTZ-r“1— — — ,g,5 McDonald Am.. St Loolg, Mlsaourt. C^INET—Rtoga beRa. bl^ h*nA spirit Wt-ncea and how Img at r..-h m.ce mirrlert oe aincle WANTED—MuMclara fOr town band who tra A-1_____- . . WBIt light and iptrlt hand, flm rtUDU. w-firea and how hoig at e.,-!! piace. marrM or afngte. WANTED—MuMclaPt for town band who tra A-1 tort E yau wt«b to tocale permanently. Thealra haa . Railroad Martumaia w Boiler Mrtcra: Cl^rta. »hwm ipartaaent connn tr,! Addrvaa HARTT KN- ABoa and DTurara. r Othrra ^tc. One who doublet

ANTED—MuMclart for town band who tre A-1_* rapping, aplrtt Ught and iptrlt hand, fim rtunta. Railroad Martuniata or Boiler Makera; CUrtnrtA yj-anv vtvn rfadino—Ve eorinR>ffl lamrri.htert *** Spirit Pump, pumpa wine or wafer on oom- loa god Drurnnk-r Othrra write. One who doublet e Haunted RiKklng Chair, rocka on oommaod. In»m apartasenl conne.le.1 Addreaa HARTT KN- A.»te god pTumm.r Others lyto. One art‘tor two people cirera fire d'Y.-rent "efferta";

TERPRIses. Bay City. Teiaa. P*^*^*-. «"»▼ ** 00. Send stamp for paritcularg to PROF. «JT rK™ - work on tida Good lob here for shore toadra. Writ#, b.., .vn Trmne Ne* Vnrk ** You. I.vi §o each. All operated from a distance

PERPORWERR nntvn two cib tariBO anr«_ **>’» ^ T. MEOCALF. 411 S Oa. Afe.. Tyrone. c»ew lora. ^ ^ strings or time m^anlam.

Tremhun. Tube Alto and Barltooe. MuMetana Beal Pdwkb. Tennrtoee, NTTVERFAIL BLACKHEAD AND PIMPLE BE- *arillng°mratitl^a« of •^^tolritmS aoummoiltUont 8tty out all irtnter. Ba reaaooahle ,_.»_*rv «. j-. - .et. MOV^; will rid your face of those tmalghtly blera- jcecta. tncludina a 6-ft. Rnbmtrlne Greateat inaen- a;.rt .rile Permanent addretk D. C BALLARD. W^-TED-MuHcIm. Lmotyte OP«™tor. iai*a in 2 or 8 daya Full ComblnaUoo Treatmeot. ST^f the a« —SoWU o? tte Etimr”’ the ^ .11 Cohinarille Ara. East 8L Lmila HBaoU. o.*®?*'. ' “ *?"**'■ '233**1: $106. postrald. H. H. DISOSD'AY. Dmgglit and SSneS^ *%h7'W BADOmAN Etteral &tert -—-=- .2LChemlMVUfayrtte and Stuyreeant Area. Brooklyn. BAUGHMAN, Btteral ttpert.

hlHTT WRITERS WANTED- Tki rtert Maryland. l'’,r.?a.''irAv’VrRiMr- York. muZT _ iMiiAaft* .ii'ti \ 'r*irMa U>t Iii’Iim-Um montiUf IU>X * * * ^ ^ TALKING 8KTTLL tt>mi>1ttoL S35 00* cenuin# WIr#-

»^ B. n. t C»n.«a .ASTSD-p,..-. u.« A, eej ...ae,n. ™«. jSS'»“£

fcuiion^lVMa PAlKK. rrince xneaira. ^ P.ttaUutgh PenusylTwaa. EDWARD J. FANLET. 235 Buttlci Ara. Oto ————————— lumbua. Ohio.

S B. ITm Buiboerd. Ciartabta

wAVTr.D—A Young Man who saou’d Ilka to Ham th> mantterial end of show bualiieaa Ktiwiteu,*

“ not cnetaary. Adrancaaaant as fart ta you Meril

Mrs a‘burnm'torr'wli’r alauVe'J* hte“5!L T‘auJ! I WA''T*:i>-V'«)'ln, Leader. Drummer with bellAJrito- ON'B KEY. 5 HOLER; produce tfi-note chromatic

runt. Hope for malnaed. No sliding. $1. Make am a ourncta wiat win aaaure a Iifelime of sue- -a~ run*, for maimed. No sliding. |l. Make * « •

W !u Mi v;*,:: ^r.*;**. ^ A^'ir'okANDrTHKlTRE.’cCl&.’ol;:^ PrUna^nlf*^'^ "FOrRYKEN." Chmnteraburg. MiSCCUaneOUS fOr SulO

ywir ehoolinr aga n d what mo hare been <to- -—. ' --4e WORD. CASH. HO ADV. LEM THAN 2Sa ui ywir etMiling. age s' d what you hare h^ <to ■a Art.lresa IBS C WILLIAMS. Ill Arctte Are '* ar.tlc City. New Jersey augl

WILLIAUiT in Arctte Are Pertori^*'Cne^tet *’A»NT PTCTTRIW fer art itome at homa Nn **** e.1." in.' ayiaii Bii^hod. No Study oT kaanoa loatjncucna 11.04

--r—--— r.- 75.1.5^;- IS.?.11 C S^. J?- ai.*eJ?B«rw*B ''O-.W art SKRVICE. box 1T3. Mtehlgan « i- 1.00. CIGARS—Clear Hartna long filler, flre-lneh p«- < i- fectoa Box of 50 poitpald. $8.T5. Sample on kulS request PRIMA U-NDA. Box M, Station J. New

' York. anglO

WIVTTD v„t m,-e.rin. fart, or Toon. Man Bot *teted age and all In Ural Irttrt. Ad.trem BECKER 'J akp nan) nek i«x aia. aaienmau ii „^to^te .T^te'u.M^"h.7;I%e^^m COMEDY CO.. Gen. DeL. St PauL M.nneaou.. _^‘7

u'"n'' n ‘ ' *• h' '•"rii'’.irg Address BOX J PtJkY PIANO BY EAR IN ONE WEEK—Re*>Ui V H. nnibeard. 4 inetonaii. Otila WANTED-.A flmt-claaa l^dar-Planlrt who can^l- g„,ranlce.l. $1.00. postpaid. RTERLINO STS- ^ 0^->, HAIB-The Dnples Automatte Hair -,fn . T2? TEM nVDlOS. Mount Joy. Penngylranla. augl ^U^WIe ^S^perlenee newlad.

WITTED Skefrh Team, to do atoree an<k dcu- eli^nSJa ?tote ^ rSoilr^d Murt--- *-«>• Postpaid. DCPLKE BALES AGENCY One must Pity plana $50 Joint and irana- Snin midirtlllrig to work. Wanrid atom last week RICTON. of medlrlne show fame, his System. Meth- Dpt B, Grippe. West Virginia,

gjtati.m Aim Plano Playalj mutt do raudmlltt ,n Aiwurt. If ywB run fill tte bill writs "TnEATTiK c’a. Book. $25.00. BICTON. 218 West Ninth. Cln- " '< '" ' — mn.M. r'i'teii."” nV"'?-.**?'.*! MANAGER." 214 Alhtmhra BulWing. M iwau'ctrnsU. n.K TTarrH (WUroal-Caa aupply • few mlseev ^1. v-- “LAKE Hat- wia. staimg taa axparlcoce, reference, etc., end ' ■ ■ " —’ ■' iineous dirt. PEARCE MPO. OO.. 405 PldaU St. __• Hrtmpahlra aalary wanted. •tAXOfnnVK JAZZING. R.AGGING ANT> TRIPLE- Seattle. WaAlngton. aepl>

IX.K TEETH IWalma)—Can supply • few mlieeV Iineous dzea PEARCE MFO. (X>., 405 Vldalg St.

__■ rapenua _ eatary wanted. SAXOI'HONTS. JAZZING. R.AGQINQ AND TRIPLE- Seattle. WaAlngton. ’ tONGI'EINO SIMPLIFIED. Resulla guarante.1. • - ■ '

Lmto Ringer, wktto^ or mkwed, WANTEIN-Vlonfl^ Flute. Clarinet Corner. Drums ll.CO, postpaid. STERUNQ SYSTEM. Mount Jot PERSONAL DSB by tetore and atmag roles, for ballyhoo. Muat be fine with ompanl. fer picture house playing hlgh-gra,!# PennaylranU, aueO wlilUng to retain that youtbfi

i^lng rwd form and met coalBmr. I pay irana- mualc. Only comprimt motlcltnt i (s,l apply. tV. -■■ ' ■ — --i --Wonder Peel Paste la guarantaed to rt fwTJ' .Ii-"** "3!''" S '? .i’i"*"*-.* L- MOLlClIKK. HtftOd TtetUa Oreeu Bay. Wla. gyART PI.EASSN'T PROFITABTJI MAIL ORDER four (4) appUcaflonA frecfclasi brown « ■ ^7"**®’7’ ****** •“A_all D- augSO "Vt<^x-^s5i_riarj free CH-AMBERS PRINT crow’s feet Tlghtcoa baggy akin., p ^..-^.'^^ANGR. Na oil Sa OaMBk A»a. PterporL —n*** w.i.\ii.ui aeMlO enlarged pored Cures ptraplee. Marl Jw girl. Rend nhcl^ -. R RAWIJNOR. Na 611 Sa Oalaok A»a. PteeporL IlIInMa I ___ _ I WANTED—To hear fro* Srst-clsaa Dance Mualriana

I Agitators tare atampa ROTKFliHH A t'Ol’LTKR. WAVrti) »W ona-ntfhtcr. Cbararter Woman fbr 1461 Rallwdr Kxebanaa Mnakogee. Oklilmma.

cumertr: on# diiing treclalty rrrfcrrnl I’aefol T rtoiihling twaia eriic MOR PARKKIt fl rirrrarrt Rt . Toronto. Cntarm

WANTEIN—VlellB, Flute. Clarinet. Cornel. Drums ll.CO, postpaid. STERI-lNO sxsrriua. uouni jot, PERSONAL FSB by artore and aetrestee anL with OBpanl. for picture house playing hlgh-gra,le Pennaytraala. Augo wlilung to retain that youthful appearance,

music. Only comprlrnt motlcltnt i (s-,1 apply. tV. ' "■’■ --Wonder Peel Paite la guarantaad to remore In ooB L. MOLBCHEK. HtftOd TtetUa Oreeu Bay. BHa. pipasAN'T PROFlTABTJn MAIL ORDER four (4) application^ frecfclao. brown KioU. wrtnklaa

augSO lit'iSTVESR-Plate free CH-AMBERS PRINT crow’s feet Tlghteoa baggy akin, puffed eyetida wnBku Raianui.n Mich. aeptlO enlarged pored Cures pimpled Martbeadx. acne WOHK9. Kaiamaax). .Mtoti._Wonder Peel Paste. $10 00 Rattafaetofy routta oi

■ ^ money refunded. ASfERICAN SALES OO.. Boi UTl. 9fRE RAPID-FIRE METHOD of remoTing shiny, gm, Prgnrtico, California,

cloaar apivaran,* from a'l men’s and women a suits. --- - —

WA.NTBI>—nute. 9uing Bast; union: thirty-fire par nu *c''sults^lwk llike * n1?w"*’'V!w' how-to prerent G^LHN’B NAVAJO,. BD08—AB atiad EaiA daglp week; threa sliowi. actm days; rt,-tiirte. Taudcrillc; trousers from haaglr! at the kncei Full Ini^uctloni different, Biw dlrert Pom tte_i»airtigtloo, mw

„ yrar *rai^ Job. Ten-plei-e otctealra. E 8. EMKR- for hrth aerreta, $t.0«. BOX 12TS, Ran Franclsw sere SO*** to ^*76. M^e of htew "tel ^ WAN-PKH-ii.i.g. Charmer BinMna Worker ai»l u« SON. j3i^u TbetUe, Jefferson Clly. Mo. au.:13 CaUfomla. »u*20 t®"!” *** *”•’ AI^HA ODIA

til I’.vpi* f.w cif.-ua Si.le Rhow. Al« want Para -- - ■■■ ' ■ ■■’ Farmington. New Mexlcg

Mll'BUMN^AMl'’'sFVKw”ro‘”'’D'^^ R,^'*'‘g52* WANTED-Violin lirtdtr. with Hbrary; rlotuteo; THE MASTIRT-RBCRCT wlH dcTelop a perfect dng- n- ni ats -eft awvrs a nrwMnJBP te AM lhai.,1 Ham.ia uiehiiiM^ *■ **'* changing progrima three to ux limes week. Rtale Ing ind apaakiny mice. R-rnUa guaranteed. 1 WILL BEJM«AD TO SEND A BOOn^TM 04d

*' MletOgan. , » only. MARLOW THEATBr^ Iron- Courte^ $1.00. STREUNG 9T8TBM, Mount Joy Theatrical Preyrama to W^lntere^ ^ . AQCS % CMlACtiOO Of PlAy Mllfl AQuTMi W» G. Ka* MB 111.

rSnctonatl. Ob!a 4t X'XTLD-Experienced hlgh-elats W’lndow Demon- *'’''or. with aalea ahllity. to trarel In Rbrd with

annihiw gtnilemao. Werk-end demnnatrattona Glee ur*. J^M"*»ox naert " O. C. MITCHELL CTN. ■'». * Jnhhera Auma. llUnold . angll

•alafY. ton. Obtok rHioiylTaola

In AnswAiini^ OlAMoflod AdSy PIoam Mention Tho Billboard. I {CoDbonod OD Pa$6 158)

158 Tlie Blllt»oard[ AUGUST 6, 1921

OBNUI.VB IXniAX UASKETS—WjKtlciule locue. (ilLIiAM, Kflat^'ville, Caltforiiii.

VIOl.IXS—20‘"e' MTliif (utraiitr^. Nlcflj flnUhfd. FOR SALE—Fire Iron Muto*ropr«. rountrr »l». Etch OLO RIIOW'MAN’R RTORAOR R’ARriini’uw niie lo'.p. 00 outntt. »t>r<.'UI $12.<|0; (20.00 marbino >qaipprd with rrrl. fin trip ll(ht amt bal- W. CnIIrca A»a.. Plilla'lplphla Pa. K..v *

ourflt. kim-ial (IC.iiO; $25.00 outnt. !«i>roial (fO.Oo. E\- tfty. All in perfect wurkinf conilUlon. One $35.00 Caody Flora, Ira t'reani Kaiidwlcii *u«.p *•**• 1 press r, O. n.. subjn't to fTamlnatloii. Write for tire $150 00. Also 80 lets Prop IMrturei. 12 and 15 Hoppom, Peanut or rrlaPtUa kfiehin^- » I drsTTlptlon. V. .V. IIOA’T, 10;» Mound St.. Spriii*- to »et. $100 each. 6 lets $5 00. 30 fcU $25.00. tlutflla; Copper Candy Kettlei "LITTLE ^ Month's il'serlption. V.‘.V. IIOITT, 10;» Mound St.. .Spriii*- to eet. $100 each. 6 lets $5 00. 30 frU $25.00. tiutflta;’ Copper Candy'*bttlet Conwraloif™!?'"'’

lTu,."">i»o^- _ C. J. B.tCH. Sylran Beach. New York.

clioo. CaUIoiTila.. •“*>3 tv^yT_,-.y,l<,jy jijxoplHine and Case, late model. TOR SALI^-tlr.e-half Interest In a lleractiell-Splll- *" m# what jou want to

%#Av-n ♦tr AA T\«rTT' i.stoio.i(»e. Iv^rerara^dk aafr ***^*^^ niusH. at'jRWii r\jfTvii vHirises. DU! man :>Abrrait MtTry-Go-llound; alao a iiorrman —^-^ _ o'’* # , a • 1 I I * rr sub)ect to iiixpTftkm. >fake T*rto rUUt Shootinr CJiUrnr and Urce Hourinlr Booth; all in OPERA AND PDLDINO niAIRS n#* •nai

with Sat*ia( .*•'*'1 raw llAHRY LIAVIS. ^?almoo. Id, or/Yatlon at Pablo Brach. Floriila. All doirif coimI Immadlat# dcllfeiy. ATLA8 KrT« TtAP co^ Cln<^naT Ohio. __ . . .-^^-!--- . Best . rea,aona_ for . ^elllnr. . This outfll ^Is OOMPANT. 10 Baa* «d N« Y^k.

RITVOLt •r;:is. 32. $1 Ureal condition. RICTON. 218 Weft XliiUi. Cuiciiiiiati.

<1 arixaid. KEATINO

•alt

„ „ . . , .. I lo- IIARVKY CLl'TE. Itijou TUcaIre, RM-hmoud, TATTOCITS PTOPLE PJlOTOS-^ust from 1 Virginia,

land. Ei,"ht sminm. $1.00. Two Tattooed Skul'a. • PKRfY WATERS. 1050 RaT.ihdi U .<t., I'-

tiolt MUhitan. tu*®

WANTED—Xylorhons, Saiorhonc. Kah^o. Trnmbooa. worth at Wrt lH.000.00. Will wll half tnforral for ^-’ **1^ Write lU'RLHrRT, R. A.. 5. Parlirr, Callfiiiula. #2.(H>0 00, Act qulclr. Oood chance for food lire man. PANTOMIME IHHI ACT and all --- ■ Must be a hustler. FRANK A. IIAMWCT. 2125 for aali. Al» float Act and ProST^ ai?* WWTETWSecond-hand L»edy Tymp Trunks. 23i2T Liberty St.. Jackaonrllle. Florida Street. San Antonio. Traaa to!* Tcm^ ““ auft

FOR SALE—Sot Lauchlnc lIlTTora; A-1 condition: PRICET* TO HELL—Bartender Oama iiw ~ cheap. Make* rood ahow for fair*. carnlraL P»rk. $15 Ou; lOilS Crdar PVame roat il'oot iism*

W\NTEl*-r Mel dy Saiotl.one; hlsh rltrti. W. H. 1 BBX »«, Elyria. Ohio. •uj20 AtUhalL ISOO: loatj Top. ^ condltlOT' Ilsra BOX »«, Elyria. Ohio. •uj20 AtUhalL ISOO: loatj Top. cood conditl*' i s2= - R. mlL J. P. ^BAWFORU, pLL2

TOR SALE—50 Iron lluloscopes. with teela. $35 00 Oklahoma. “*• each; 33 Caltloscupes. $37.50 each: 21 Hosi'iillrld

SCARIK KO. KIUtIIIo. Florida.

IVAltcicol TrictnimPnl’C_wt RI.ITZER BLEi TRIC harp. U note*, automatic S3 Callloscopcs. $37.50 etch: 21 Rosiiillrld _ iVLUSlCai insiruraenib new $3:5 »0, for $150.<Mi. xiliel Ti; nrop picture Machines. $25.00 each: 20 Edison I- SLICIITLT CSED AFHICAM PIP ocrriT ^ 4« WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25o. slot. GEORGE SCIULZ. C.dumet. Mlchlfan. auiiO Minute, direct current. Pliottoarspbi. $35 00 eacli. SAL$>— $75 F. C. B. Cblcaro. COOLEY uism* _—--;__1 10 HosenOeld 2-Miiiule. dirert current. Phonotrapha. FACTCRISO COMPANT. SM xTWoitern Ara^ri' TOR SALE—New Biie-w-her Grand Slido Tmmbotie. 2 Ll’DWIG ALL METAL PRCMS. $27.00 each- tilt 5® ««<*• ■*>* kinds of Grips. Ltfteri. Illowets. caio. Illlnola. ' "

MR. ALG. MFX'KLEXBLKG. Uanooek, MlrmesoU. and 5x15: neither drum eeer used: were bouxht for I’Jnrhrrs. Fortune Machines. Post Cird M;‘‘bln.-.L ■ i . __ . ic;>o|ari. $2.00. halince C. O. 11.. fub«t to exaral- M»<-hlncs tnd other NoTclllet. An $1,800 M fllE NEW PATENTED DCU, BACK AIR ain~>

M •_• T—natlen. H. Gil BERT. Drummer. Hotel Wli.. M l- foraPift" modem Moritif SlK'Pif’^,. G*'''"- •Rn SHOOTING OALLEHY—Ths 5 SlUSlCdil InStrUniGlltS waukec. WiKsxisin. aus20 kP"*: *•**- l*xl8: $800.00. EASTIRN PENNY AR- for years In the conotisloa Ima. An a<ir>r«i»

Isri. $2.00. halince C. O. D.. fub«t to examl- Mlchlnei and other Norrlllet. An »I.»oo THE NEW PATENTED DCU, BACK AIR nin e en. H. Gil BERT. Drummer. Hotel Wli.. M l- complete modem Mosltif SIkkUI-'- Gillenr with SHOOTING OALLEHY—Ths hlaaetf m.iV, "1'^®

Partners Wanted for Acts -r^U^^oT'^dy (NO INvrsTMrMTt SALE—12-ot Khaki Tent, push pole top (J operate It Notblnf to get out of order FWowiaSZ (NO INVESTMENT) puleal: size. 40x40 feet: 40-ft round top. two 20- or ludoot*. parka, carnisals. falra. nennt

St WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LEM THAN Sfa. G. middles; used 5 sreekt for skating rink (like new), poolrooma, stores or any public place Anoeala tlrtn Name casN price. Oue Norelty Nlctd-Plaled (Van rltsaea. Legitimate and sklliruL liS»f- esndne it'

Musical Instrument! FOR SALE—WANTED TO BUY

Se WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2$s. __ ———-/MO iNwreTrarsiws FOB SALE—12-of Khaki Tent, push pole top (J B.tND INSTRUMENTS TOR SALE—Clo-Ing out '"»*•»< "taiti pulcal: size. 40x40 feet; 40-ft round lop. two 20-

•tock at reinarkablv low prices. Only few h't. St WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LEM THAN Sfa. tX. mlddlee; used 5 sreekt for ikatlng rink (like tiewl. Write for UsL DtMO'lXlX BKC.-t. A Co., Qrcennlle. .___>>*'“• vasN price. Oue Norelty Nlctel-Plated (Van tamiumaie ana saiiiruL barge etndna n Illlnolt, LtDT VCl'DEV'ILE pi tNIsr—dlood trinims<w f'yok) Rlgflng, with traps, tlhks snd «adle bar. paetty with amall operating ripentr. A nMabinaUes --- thie sturlc Write W lAviN^&sfa"T^ with foot-reeolreT for Ulple or trio act; In of a doll rack and shooting ga^ry. two ^ S, BAND INSTRUMENTS-Standard grades; t’lghtly ‘ ' * ’ •***,••“!>•. fBic Edlsrm Picture Machltie: In line and auM money grttera of all the aanisrmmt game

used; at alrout half thilr orlxiual cost. W’rtie me ’i __ condltton. BOX 35. Brocton, Illinois. roncesalorib Isapfored and mndenaed In one Sarins what you want. $5,000.00 stoi-k to select frntn. Will partn’ER to comnora music- 50-50 with nra. „ _ “"“m" spaca and not dancreoua Heliig light In weight ird ship for Insjiectlno. CH.5S. P.VRK'CR'S BAND FB.ANCIS MTERS. B. B. 3. Burllngtoo. Iowa. SALE—(Miliial ?fo»clty KectHc Wack Wire only req^rlng a S-foot front and lt-(o«t depth ta

wet or any public pUcc. Appeah to all timate and sklliruL biuvr eandng <«■

HOUSE 608H Franklin St., Waco, Texa*. stp2t ‘ *”^a- Rigging, made out of IM-luch Sbclbe araralcu operate It. which U a big Hem of aaring where spare __n-ATTT KSRmTrn es..».i. T.-.....- .-T tubing: alip-MlnU. 8 sections to each upright; commanda a high prlca UARRT SMITH. GraU P»

Bb CLARINET. Boehm system, low pitch. 17 keya "wantT JLl Sht te^^r ^“efitred^f^Sd tJI, e&*".tk?U’p^gS^^ ^ RUT. Conkitn On It n w vw-Z!:- e rlngi. best Frenih manufacture, new Inatrument double act. SUte ace. heliht and weight. Ap^ Irand EmiVc beit of *nlcke*l ®";^Ban Bucket Joint, with

178.00. "A" Clarinet. Albert system. 15 keys. 4 letter only. Ill W. 127th 8L. New York. St?!!;. Tint nmflt **^!L*I^ rTri!.* »• rings and rolleis low pitch. "Buffet" make, newly -- - tiio M’ win r.'lIn«e.”?h^.hA^^rl^l**tl*m (ra /id? fof $2*-00 takes It. or will

Pa«n«^wh<, undemand. De’^iwt $« M ••.ni“7ni “thl'p^C. a D Addreei i"lt*“ OEo!* W.ToOpTr ctmriJ")^"^ ronn "C-^ Me^W Swx'oDhJne htai^ .Mind-Reading, etc. Capable of learning OBEAT DeVlLBlS. Wire Wlttrd, 232 We« Patrlek — Mo.

niU.”^ Vara. ne«l. oJ^rhaS $R5 Same .“<* ^ St.. Prwlerlck. MaryUnd. .ogl3 g ELECTRIC TALLY BALL TABLES FOR SAIJh- Inilrument rwddwi and overhauled. $80 00. BenU ^ ^ rondtlto; u cood aa now. IIEIDIAX and all tpee*aorlea for roed Inatruments. O. E. WILBEB. care ClDCtnnatt BUIbotrA fOB SAtD—Monkey Dx>fH>the*T>)op BtH Oibk. WOLF, Tl Boardwalk, l^kawai Bcock. MANNERSTKUM. 1305 N. 4th ?t.. Columbui. Ohio. __ilfUnc of one trained rlnc tail moMkry. • New York.

loop, frama and mechaoltm; alto rubb«v*tlred mlnla*

DELRIT: FLITE. C. and Lyon A He.ly PKrolo, Bb. I«f‘ts5 C^O ’n**’JtRON MABM I N^CTr PATENTED JAM SWINO-Ore.trat no». Boehm: line shape; $s5. E B. WOODRUFF, Cor- „,VZ MARKS. pff_.red to mu.y years In a riding deelce. I. .

rectionellle. Iona. Musician or Mind Reader Student of fisycbology. I BUey Shows. Rahway, New Jrrtry. Address FTTBAOOBAS. Billboard. Clndnnatt.

decided ryotelty sure to catch lira eye—to get and bold the crowds. No largo apac-r required. No danger

Personal PROPERTIES EXCHANGE 1015 Oocket, I/m An- nrateat money getters of all tho amusement cmmvs- O'lto- slonA Being light In weight, yet good, ttrong and

—————safe, eta be pot up In leaa than two hours, and esn rCR SALE—Eeans Auto Speedway, with Candy and bs taken dosm |n still less Uma. The wri;M shoot

Dolls, located at Oakland Hewrh. E I. Hare thrrs- on* ton. peerolta It to ho run by a two or t«u-and-a- ___ ... .. I year lease on 28-fL building, also license to run hilf-horse power gisoHne engine—or steam ot electrle

FCB RALE—2 Boehm Bb dirlnets. 17 keys. 7 rings; I BABE DAGGETT. Saxophone Kid—Lonesome. Want I-ame. A real bargain If taksn at once. Address powsr. A small package when down; a big flash whro 1 Albert Bb. 17 keys. 4 tli.ss snd rollers; 1 Buf- to heir from you. DAD HC\'ET, Perry. Okla. WRIGHT A MORIARTT. 15 Brosd SL. Prorldeocw, op. Tweles coaches, each sccomiwodiilng two or

fet Eb. 17 keys, 4 rtngi and rollers, Ailiert gystem:| ■ —■ . —.i. ——» I mioJe Island. tliree persons, go In A elr<^ like a Bserry-go-round.

TOR SJLLE—Three-odsTo Deasan Una-Fon. almost new. in A-1 condition, with battery and ihlppliig

case. Used two months First $200.00 takee IL L. 8. ZALL, P. O. Box 602, Denver, Colorado, aug6 4e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN SSe.

fet bb. 17 keyi, 4 nnga and rollers, Allieit system: ■ —■ . —.i. ——» Rliode Island. tliree persons, go In A elrcle like a aseery-go-round. one allrer Boehm Pluir. closed G; two "C Melo^ BEN (LEITTl BLOCK—Tour people are eery mu<-h ■ ' .. Hooked on rods, same as hoesrs. coaches swing oet Saxophonra. allrer, with gold bell: one Deagan 34- worried about you. Please write. M. BL(xJe, 1S26 IF TOU DONT FIND WH.LT TOP WANT listed •• 8wtng goes around. When 8wtng •t.^Pl the patrsv octave Xylophone. No. 870. All hm pitch. In cas«‘S «to. Sawyer Are.. Chicatio. llIlnolA here, write us In dittll We are the largest and get on and off at the asms Urn*. Gets the aaonry and In line condition. Some brand new and will ■ — - ■ ■ - ■ . oldest used show pioperty bouse In Americs We quick—Is a tins Ode and newt as you care to ter.

CATHARINE BARNTTIT, oommwnleato srlth Chlcarw hare whst you wart or can gel it for you In new or Palr^ red and hhic. Manufacturwl only by UAUT hand Tmr Banjo. Soprano Sax., and Bwsoon. C« home at once. augfl used goods. We hire a wmplete Buchlne ibop and SMilH, Oratg. FtnngylrgnU.

J";!™.®?-”.; - Xtetoty. together with an exiwrt corps of mrehantee GILIJ^N. 50 bast Maltoo Place. Chicago, IIL iTwoe FRANIC BOW.LN—Communicate. PROF. FRANK B. wlio know how :o build shew stuff, an write ua flrit

TARRtXL, PonGeL Connecticut lirfore buying anything eltewhtre. We rntnufaciure „ .. ... ——— Riding D^ces. Illusion^ Shows. CoiscrmlonA Games

TOR SALE—1 flrst-rlasa Street P-ano, 10 good loud . jj mAWK_Please write ETni!L 1135 Merti* ‘bd crerythlng used liy showmen tn any branch of tunes: X iinall Fratl Organ. 2 rolls. 18 tunes; good ju TexaA businesA Send for circulsrs and dearriptlrt pries

Troupe of Bing Doves and all props., ready for W(Wk ' lists on new goods. No catslogue on used •oodi. as Id or outside for fsirsplO-ln-l. picture shiw. bglp* w.T.,wp yuyt » ri.irwie.nt ni..w> cnn,mi.nict. st'tck is changing dsllr. That’s tlie rrssun we esn’t boo; A good cbeip set U.ABRT SMITH. Oratz, Pa. with MRS. C. if. FRAXZEN. Selma. CaJlf. aur2(l l*»t. here. Don’t for.-et us »h«m you want sumetblng

■ ' ■ -- ■— _ .... ..J. r.eu»«. WU..V ^ goods to sell We FOB SALE—HsDd-mado plain Clarinets. Bb, A. C -nnsrrrs rrintT m — en,™ nn.i.iw.1. .na n.. Pay fair prlcsg in cash. Adtiress nearest offlew. WEST-

•nd Eb Tliey include a beautiful esse. The price ‘n a^ fhrin. ^Ur^and j;ns SHOW PROPERTIES CC.. 51*-527 Delawsr# ig only $90.00 eicli. One Bb Sclmor No. 20t. ilmnst Tr '** • ‘'■'y- Missouri, or 2027-2033 N. Broid- new, including a case ma.le for two. for $125.00. 'f I Los CallfurniA Another second-hand Bb Selmer. 17 keys, case in- - IXom. Col.. DepU 25. «ul» | .. . -- eluded. $85 00. AH luslrumentg are regulated and

Songf for Sale flg WtNE. EABN. H« AOV. LEM THAN tta

^Hand-made plain Clarinets. Bb, A. C ~.ntprr» rrintT in — e„,-. ...a | Pay fair prlcsa in cash. Adtiress nearest ofllcw. WEST- Tliey include a beautiful cs?e. The price i>J^‘ SHOW PROPERTIES CC.. 51*-527 Delawsr#

.00 each. One Bb Sclmor No. 20a. almost ''*» • Kansas C iy, Missouri, or 2027-2033 N. Broad¬ way. Los Angeles. CallfumlA

tested by myself before sending tliem C. O. D. on i two days' trial. T buy. sell and repair Clsrlnefs. gar- | ophonct Oboes. Flute*, etc. ALVllED SEGURA. 474 Central Park West. New York City.

FOR SALE—Coan Bass Saxoptacne. allrw, gold keys and bell Cav- and ors'e to ship In. Bargain at

3125. Also gold Bueacher C Melody ctae, pearl flnger tips, beautifully engrared. Brand new. Not played a doren Iwnis .A bargain at $150. Ad- dresa BABTON smrLEY. Greencastle. IndlaDA

Schools

ATTENTION V-FIrgt-ctaaa Chautauqua and Comart la'j.sgss >’ uroad- R»‘ierA **I Am Longing. Dear Heart, for Ton" la

a seoal-clAasIr song of rrondrons beauty and ap- pewUng tetidernam. by a rmur you are learning It

.w..,wo _.. know and tom. Sand program for prufetstontl copy. *Sc tUftt. ESTES A E8TE*«. Brooklyn.

fDRAMATIC, MUSICAL AND OANCINSI la WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN 21s.

NOTICEI

$35.00; '’Fterlza.'' Iloattng. disappearing lady. $20.00; "Neoll." Ilring htad and tnat appear on b'lst *“ In cablnel. $30.00; "Ipi-ra." Ilring lady from emity ^ . . _ . hat. $20.00; Quilota. Half Lady In Cabinet. $35 00. BABY »ES^rsate« hallad foi-tioL SheK Mt- •’VlfOrulA.'' pit lllualon. $50 00; Niion Rapping OrrbrmrM^ti. 3^- LeBLANC Ml BIC Hand (electric). $20 00; "Allliator Girl." $20.00; <-•- Plumcf SL. Totode, Otito..

SI. ■ - • ._. "Derll Child." $10.00, Two-Headed. Double-Sexed ly*'**^ Child. $30 00; "Octopus” (derll flshl. $25 00; Ilorsw- GET TOITI BONO ON BOLLS—As many or •• few

TniVit. *hoe Flasher, 12 llrhfs and motor. $25.«0; Iron ^ aa you warn. Tbs r^rtunlly ths small publldu* a^ MrfrnM Vh? AVu Ball Game, krunk out erea and teeth, with can- has long waited for. Wrlto ut foe prlets WATNB

n-JTTl •bd nrttlhf. $30 00; .Aerial 10 Pin Game. 19.00; MUSIC CO., Hog Na mi. DrtrolL MlchUsn. tuio Arc MusiraS DMelarTaiaht Is ild-d Wh el. $10 00; --

TOR WLE-1 nun, Tune Set Belh. 24 ocUrerJ **“'‘**^- "OOB MADE IRELAND A NATION." Rora VBItr’t with resonaror*. low pitch: 1 Bass Drum «Bh q.-rv-woawT-T vrmrrrra nin unrvrwv Jdin. P«n«i!Sni. stirring and timrty Irish song, recorded for the

case: Snare Drjm. rrtth case; 2 Cymbtte. Ludwig I BB’GB stc-c^srUL^METHOp OF MODERN 8L. Bsadlng. Pwmsylrsnla._^^o Company by John Burke, the Iriah tenor 3c Ptilal. Drum stznd A-1 condition. $100 lakea | J-'® ^ ..wnww «« _copy; Orrlwotrattons (oos-step and song arrangement'.

acta ar glayt wrlttaw. Tho eagy msil bs atrirtly esn- flnsd tt Schssis sr Studiss aad rsfer ts Draaiatis Art Musis and Danelai Taufht la ths Studisi.

ST .AGE TRAINING prepsres you for Viuderllle cr —- oTdl^mVsllons loos-Meo sndsonV srrsnae^ Mush-al Comedy In a slwrt time. Singing a^ Xorrify MERRT-OO-RCUND FOR S.ALB-Parker 8-Abrtast 25? ArtW whJ ti^MS^al S^S^rs on No*^\llu?!lf'RRiroV kTng ^ ,tao oechestraZM to taiC^r t'om^raion ..Ie«wea % /tin ?• .^*2* «n<l theatre conccratonalriw wilts for attrsetire trIUng •2 L?oa A HmIj Bidf-s CiUcaco. JlUool^ 9tpi3 (8.(KH^: ^11 tacrifiev Act quick. J. BRADT# i$ropMitl4m. Notq">-Juft rcIcuMd fci thr mtbc

for earti tube.' also flannel oorer to draw oror when care Barbcc’t Zoo. Sarannah. Osorgla. POmt "In Tour Irish Blue Eye*.” a tore song wBh not in use. Used but three times: cost $98.50. will ST .AGE AND MOVING PICTURE PEOPLE are now .. 'J 7 '' .,-^ ' ' ’ ' ' *hs tnis Irish lilt In watU Dme. ProfeaslonsI co^ sell for $60.00. Sent C O. D. Address DRUMMER. Ukitig up this work They say our IwaoUful Jt ST FOUND IN MEXICO—Mummiflsd Woman and oow ready. BOSE TILLAR. 550 West 18Uh Street P. O. Box 104. Hampton. Vs. Colored Crayon Pictures ms’r a grand flil-ln for Child. Doctors puzzled BclenUsU w«>der They New York.

- hlgh-clara acts, also a gixid paying profesaloo to fall »»T rrckt. wonderfull Never shown In Amarica. 8 - ■ , ■ , - -—--

mMflt (JFf* FFWFir^ ABirtm Iowa. I .Musical vomeqy in a snort time, singing i ontflt GEO. H-N-NEL.^ Allanon. lowa._l Dandng Uu.cht An opening guarani

C,, V V . T-t- I No failure*. BRIGGS’ BOOKING EXCHJ FOR SALE—Set of Leedy Cathedral Chliaea, 181 Pwin a Heaiv (tide chimro iiiinAia.

tube#, low pitch, with flber case, canvas pockets!-* “““• *-“cago. llUoola for each tube, also flannel oorer to draw over when

TOR SATF—Vcw lihertr Aforlel Kirc TrumDet In **he «• "“"7 “ 7^*“ ID'- Cohired crayon work If Uken at once. L. O YOUNG. 1319 B-East 45tb c".e v.^ 7i0O 5a Will i!« fo? ro.or^.h. !«..??» ‘"2?®"';^.'*:?. nr skll music rmt. box 1068. Pe^

W f TTV*I'I-*R UL'KtoMtlMnrf l/ima nAllDC. lO AuTCrtiSA OUT McllOOl W# Will SWQ A OOIA. YlurlEiA. Art*® H. J. HELLB. WheiUtna. loma. iugl3 Picture to uu aridrcM for 25r Utcratuff___ . .... - - ^ ^_

— MDlaln^n* all for atamn I>f*lvC BROS ART mOOK iiERE. FOI.KB—Tott know A (laahT Arkinaaw FOR t*.\r,E—?^irtin C-MeMy Six.. lilTpr plated. SCHOOL* Three RiTert Mlchlcari* Game alwaji k«Sj the dough. Sam to Atiri ‘'IMPATIENT WATTINO.” a aubllmo w*lt* of I'aA-

tow pitrti. in case, new, $115.06; BuffK. low pitch. ^ ' - - you I will sell you a limited amount of the best slooaU lore. 'Ths W’ondroua SUr." a brauilf'd hrasa Utrilone Sax.. $15.00; Trombone, brass. made Kids on Uie market at $16 the dox. Would waits dedicated to Venus, and "Oh. Tell Me Wlij. $25.00. low pilch; Conn Bb Tenor Saxophone, case THOMAS 0TAGB SCHOOII,—Daa^c. Burk and Kids.. $12 the iVix 4 depislt must corns. TAT- 20o each, threw for 80c. SIMON LBCII. Webbs Ii-W. sliver plated, gold lieil and keys, $125.00; Leeily Bing, Soft Show. Btxxilrtc, wic. Vao<torllls A<-u LOR’S GAME SHOP, Columbia aty. Indiana. Inst., KlngsUldgst Brain. Nsw York. New York. Hsrpapliuiie Hells. 24-<K-iare. $ 0.00; I.redy Bind wrltun. Dramatte Skstrhaa oowchad. An aids stiff . - .— ■ . — — __ ■ .... , - Drum 10x15. 125 00. I.eidr Bssa Drum. wdx. 30x16. of liistmeSor# to tsks car* ad every wsr.L Four re wnv-irx-w rtxrre TRArir in m n* new.ww. . __ ... ..^1... »..n.d »e

hearsal monia Ptrtn«es furnlsTied: Ulmtad pe>5/le MONKEY RAf^ TRACK, in iwod utod conation. "LAND OF DBSIBE^ —A real hUb-cIais ^usd J»c la ail Bus* put on the stage. S*« I'ABVBY ’THOM AS , per copy Send no atamp*. WM MAR’TIN. Pu"* (20 years on staget, 59 E. Vtn Rurwi St., Offloe SIg for Uie soatoti; price, 12.000 00. Bill oontldar lib- Hshrr. 0006 Fyler Am. St. Loula Mls^wrl.

Harpapliuiie Hells. 24-<K-iare. $ 0.00; I.redy Band wrltun. firamaUe Bkatrhm oowchad. An aids stiff' Drum. 10x15. $25 00; l.cdy Bara Drum, rr-dx. 30x16. nf lnslniraor# to tsks car* ed erary wsr.L Four re vovKFT RAn? TRACK In aa.»t i.Md mn/tiiinn $30 00 J T I'HFNCH 2*^4 Erie SOeet. Toledo haarsaJ rnonia Psrtn-es furnlsried: Ulmtad pa>a/le MONKEY RAt K TH^AI K, in gaud coowtlon. Ol^' fRE-^LIi. .-'7 4 trie street, Toieoo, the stage. Itoe I'ARVRY ’THOM AS

(20 years on staget, 59 E. Vtn Ruren St., Offloe SIg, ^‘*,*’*2 ***^".’ 1 ■?* *w***L*^^i?^ ! **' Chloaao llUnoU p'hoim. Wauaab 28x4 ' an2t 1928 hut of good Thewirical Trunks, bslf prir.

GIBSON MANI>CLINS-Used s-Vrl time. A Model I, .. __w.rd.oU. Trunk, for MusU-al runjdy or Hur- p.-rfR* TIIRATRIS NOTICB’-fllrs tells new $5( 75; special. $35.00. A No. 2 M del lasqua Sh'iw. $20.00. Bara Druia. (rmbsl and new MdtlNO PlCTl RE TIIEATR^. ^»Ti^ -.-je

arils new $6175- special $40 00 r-4 Artist Model (f/t TTwev/l GVintlf T^FfYTk fnT Gtolto I’edsl. $20 00. in shipping Imi. IliP-kley-Ruck, In Tour pUnu player a large arIwUon ®*„**’'^*,, SlI ?e« $V43.5b;“^^;^liL $7r(io^ M-MaJia btlOW rrop. ror SaJ! .hlpplngcsw,. dandy outnt. $14 U#^ conceralon

s-.it.r.'s.'-M'"":' •- «»*»*•««’"««r,“i.C’’f.n“.’.'‘a;7,'*,,ra":„,'a ’2.'a X'^sr. ssxfc K.r'i.'^.iixr JS..'*!”, ^ HOII, 1078 Muuno OU.-■— -• yr,„ rtun't petd RAT SHOW PHOPEKTY EX- •••nrled rapira for $1.00: S3 sswrilrd copies M

I HANGE 1915 NocUi Ittusdway, SU iTOUla, 3l<i. ***®; sssorled oopirs for 14 00. two •lllir ALTON J STkiVENS. Mode |•ubIltl*ef. 156$ Mllwaoksw Are.. I'hlcago. III.. U. S. A.

and in perfect condition. Eipresa C. O. D. subtact to exsmination. V. A. HOYT. 1078 Mound SU. Spriogfleld, Ohio.

PIA.NO-ACCORDION FTR SALE- Specisl m.ilw for risniil. Iso 00 csxh. LARL.-!TEI>T. 438 i7th St

Brooklyn. N Y.

Chlowo, llUnols. Phoia, Wauaab 23x4.

I* WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN 2Sa.

AN'A’FrMT St'fUWTS- Lazy* noi:«iMr« «d fW.r Mixlrfla SHAW, Vpvwla. Miaauurl. aagM

H.tN.NBKS. Tenta. Wheels. Psddlas. Kags. Splr»<f1*. Hxitd Striker. KLINF,. lUl Broadway. Ro'.ra 214.

■>w Tork.

MfVritMiKAPH. 1917 model, motor drtrs. 2000-fl m*,a/lto*. rr.nipli Ir, p. rTert mndlUoti. $155; I'll I

Af'''>'.-rsphs. I'pO rsch; Sleraupileon. cntapleta wlHi 750 ttu Msrdt lanip and 2<i0 alidrs, |7.'>. ItHX 4Jt. Wssitliuiuri I'uurt ll'•uw, tthin.

Btoukivn N V Il.lN.>EK». Tania, rvnaeis. riootaa. nags, npinoia. rna.a/uo*. nue'e .-ui.iiu.ni. auj; i n i . _"Thai ” ’ • ' Hand Striker. KLINE, 1431 Brosdwsy, Ro-.ra 214, Af •'■'.-rapbs. I'pO rach; S|efaiipiler,n. cntapleu wlHi MURIO PUB. FOR SALB--roIt«rwlna nurabars

■ w_|, 750 ttu Marda lanifi and 2'io alidaa. |7.’.. HOX 4JI. Old-Fasiipiiie.1 Shock Csited Home. Sweet Uoma. SKLMEK CLARINETS—1 set A sr.d Bb. tow pitch. ________Wsil.liiiUm «-rurt II .uv. tthlo. "AfUr Iha t'touds Roll Hy." 'Mr UtH* "

15 keys wondeiful tur.a KiMt $85 Uke* them. Will -- All.” Oulritht or rnysllr First number seid ui™ sell separate In good condltton. Wrlto HARRY rj'I'-Vi’f a'iS'*-''*.*"'*'’. rw-rnWT'H nummlflaal- wn Uuiild tanuir«t- tana f^P» of 28c TCMMT CAREY. Lyric WrlU*. ».« BROWN Galma lUlnola larga stock on hand. < MA.R EXf HANf>B, 6lh and OfTnrPTTN, nwiizralllapi, no Ilrpild twquirad, 19 00 -gg Easton, Pstinsyirsnia.

• ’ ^ Yin# Bto.. Philadelphia. Paonayleanla. ape 8S 1922 I HE.ER, 415 Osk, luyli.h. Ohio. ----

TBOMBONIST—Let ut make you a new alldw ntetel - —.. ... - - - -- - . - WITFN TOU'RB LONELY. SO LONBLT, ^ ^ Btecl kislde for that good bell of youra. All It _ . . _ ... a a . —.a mm awn. w*-ri*_ i liHIFTI.NO—HeaulirnI fin-trol wilo or <i>»h

will cost is $15 00. PROHASK9. 1197 Tanalst ATlMWmring fMMgjflfll Ad#, P1##M MmtiOll Til# BlllbOVd. SOLO SERVICA Qulntff,

TBOMBONIST—Let us mike you a new alldw ntetel - —.. ... - - - -- - . - ■ -

wlH***^ ** i£^^5 *^BOH^K^ 7?^ Tanalat Ib pAnswerioq Clmiftfid Ad#, Fla### Mexition Th# Billboard.

august 6, 1t21 The Billboard u»

•n\ONI'KHKrL OIKI.." ■ rilrhr ion*. Pr1<^. 10c. KR.\NI'1H MYKKH. K. B. ». Burlington. Ii.

Tatooing Supplies 4t WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN 2Sc.

TATTIHIINO srPHLIKH for prnrrMionilt and ama> triirs. Rend (tamp for new prli-a Hat. WALKER

h IiAVKKM. liept. B. B., 101 Mall) Bt., Norfuik, Virginia. au«2T

TV** Uata. Mala Ht..

AUfZT

TvmiOINO MArinXlW. ink#. DcNana IMPdltriMi TATTtHI Rl’I'PLY. 326 IMKdlt

Si.itnlk. Virginia

Theatrical Printing la WORD. CA6n. NO AOV. LEM THAN »a.

bookish costhactr. paariw. caltion la- BD-A. M&: Mmplra fraai, BOX 1135. Tamp*. Pla.

dacll

err OI K PKICE LlitT—Lowaat prlcra In tha world. ivr irore It. UlLLETT SUOW^ PHINT. MonUoga.

lllrtUgan. __

OtMlIi PKINTISa ('HEAP—1.000 LrttrrlMada. printed in t»<> colon. 14.73. ()utck terrlra. Ramplro frra.

RVVIIKHO PRI.NTI.SO (.'OMPANY. »43-U Routh ktJtir. Chlcaio. augll

Cl AIMED LAHKLB for ereir boalneaa and profra- aim. Catalogur and Ramplro (rra. AMERICAN

LAHU CO.. Hurtr. N. J.. ('. K. A. augZT

WANT TO BUT—AU makea Muring Picture Ma- chlncg. Rultcaae Prulrctora. Chalra. C4>npcnaarra.

Motora. Pane. rtr. Wrlta ug before aelUng. Htatr lieat caah price In llrat letter. MONARCH THEATRE HUPPLT CO.. 721 Bo. Wabaab Are.. Chicago. 111.

aug27

BROOM lU-T'KION. Mankejrt. Big Rntke. Mammlra, Baiwara. Preaks. JACK CAVANAIOH. Peru. HI.

aiig20

CAROUSEL wanted—Good condition. Moat be cheap. Write M. U U.. 320 Ihit Oraoe. Blcb-

taood. TIrgliila.

LIPE-HIEB DIRTORTINO M1RRCR8 (or fan bouie. “BHHNAHIH).’* Markham. Virginia.

TENTS—30110. 40iM. at«o eitra Side Wall, anr length; Polea. Rlakei. Mrati. kilO Uannm. Glre

fall dra^ptlnn (Irat letter. BAY LAROVTEAUX. Bog 353. 8t. Louis. MlisuurL aug6

UPRIGHT RET OP RING and Trapeze Rigging, alao amall Trampoline. Rtate all In Irtter. MORRIS

MORR. care Rlllhoard. 605 Pantagea Bldg., San Pranriaco. CaUfomla.

LErrF.RHE.4DS AND ENVFXOPFSt. 50 ot each. II, poitpaid. RT.tNLKY RENT, Hu|iklnk)0. la. aul3

LOOK—730 Vouchir Bond Lettrrhrads or 250 birel- opra. tl 23. iwatpald. MM 4iS Rlllt. 11.15. 1.000

«il< dHalda $1 aV UaU. 2c. HL.t.NCHARD PRINT SHOP. Hupkmlon, Iona.

FRFPAID—Nutrheada. Blllhtoda Rtatriapnta. Letter- bead- Shipt'ing Taga. Rutinraa Carda. Enrelopea.

ItO. au,. 230. 11.30 ; 34M. 12 26; 1.060, tt.lO. .STAN¬ LEY RENT. Iloi'klnton. Iona

PRINTING CARD OR CATALOG—Our prlcea Ulk. Saiai >a fire. A. U. KRAUS, 4011 Cbratuut St..

Milntukre. Win

SAVE MiiNKT—10.600 4iI2 TooIgbUrg. 521.00; 10.000 7l21 Heraldl, 165.06 ; 360 Ilzl4 Tack Carda.

113.00; 300 Puatera. 2litt. 117.00; 10 arU llzT DaM. 23 to art. 16 06; 230 anrti Lettarbrada. II 00; Half- mne CuU. 11 30. Get our price UaL SaiaplCR 10c. CURTi.'^'t. ContlnmUL Ohio. aug6

WANTED TO BUT—Track Machine. 20th Century Meny-Go-Round, 40 ft Muat be In (Irat-rlaM

ahape. Hiate all tn flrrt lertty. jniTN ST AUBIS, 127 Baker BL, 8L PauL Mlnnerou. aug6

WANTED—Lraae talth option to boy. or Iraae only. iBnrlng picture theatre nr combtnatiwn houae.

Would prefer houie In Pennaylranla. Will cnnalder other place, ^’hat hare you to offer 7 W. L. BOWE.N, Prrkaale. Pennaylranla.

WANTED-Dye Rcenety. MAJODEH. 936 66th St.. Orrrbrook. Pranaylranla. aept3

WANTED TO BIT—Good aroond-hand EH Wheel. Muat be tn good thapa. F. W. KINSTLY.

P. O. 114. Nelllartlle. Wlacontln.

Machine and other amall Penny Machines, be in good shape. HARRY SMITH. GraU, Pa.

WA.VTBD- Wurlltzer Rand Organ. Number cash. EDOEWOOD PARK. AHoona. Pa.

SPECIAL' 266 Letterheoda or Birflopte, HaidhirT- mlll Rond. 26 lb. atock. 51 21. postpaid. DeLusa

Ruslr.rti or Visiting Carda, II. THE AUTOMAT PRESS, 1441 Dinsaoa SL, Chimgn. IIUno4a. augll

THttTRICAL .VDVERTISINO NOna.'HBR T aampira lac Printing Mnmiira. free. dT.VM-

BERS PRIVTEHY. Kalamaiuo Mlitw aeptlO

TONIGHT RILLS—3.006 4S,il>. only 16.06; rrlth cast and tynupsit. $7 (M. KM P.iaters. ISstl. 30

eoids cr lesa. 14.63; 200. 16 00. 130 Cards or b>- raloprs. 73c. Prepaid. LAIN, the Printer. La Croaae, Wlaconaln.

300 TWO-COLOR LETTERHE-tDR OR ENTELOPE8. 12 70. AltrartlTr aamplas price Uat. la "M-tlL-

PRESS." 3123 Wentnorth, Ctucago. augl3

SHOWMEN—Bill hrarter at leaa egpoiaa 16.660 0i24 Hrralde. both aldaa oedr 172.00. Oeg our

pdeta on all puur printing. CURTISS. CMUnanUl. Ohio. augi

130 LETTERHEADS. 123 White Aieelopaa prlBted and mailad. 12.66. Samplaa free. SUN CO.. Mo-

haek. Srrr Toik. au27

beat prica Turk City.

suitable for QgonectlcriL

Boiler RkoUng. BOX 212.

WANTED—Hre nerr Songa Or Submit manuacrlpu to CLARENi

Routbem PubllitMT. Waco. Teiaa

WHIP WAXTEI>—Will pay raih Whip. Can use renr old one.

Huron Park. Raiola. Or.L. Canada.

MOVINB PiCrORE DEPARTMEHT

Oalcinm Light! ■a WORD. DASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN 2Sa

1.660 306-WORD CIRCUXABR. 53 60. prepaid Ram- plea. Rargam UM free. B, OtXD’S PBINTERT,

Barrisoaburg. Vlnmla.

Theaters for Sale la WORD. CASN. NO AD. LCM TNAT tia.

PICTURE SIICW—Rich farming canter; tiro amall fanorles and other work; no oppualUon; enulpment

A-l. Dr«. Will aland atilcleat loreallratlon. Bar- fzin If sold this month. B. U STEWART. New Washington. Obla

Typewriters for Sale *• WORD. CASH (FIrM Llae Urge Bleak Type)

REX VISIBLE typewriter. aU improremanta. teta ^toudel. utrd three montha. Cott 560.00. FTrst chrt for 533.00 takes IL Three National Portable TTpewnteTi. brand new. rtatble. two-ooloe ribbon. “£0 wwer. complete In carrying caae. Retail pnea 336.06 Uloting them out at $.30.00 each. Ousranteed. l^d IS 00 and «e will ship for egamlnaUan. HEA¬ NEY M.tGIC CO., Berlin. Wlaconaln. aulS

Wanted Partner (CAPITAL INVERTMENT)

BIO MONET for both Silent or Actlra Partner, man oe woman. ti.OOO buys half Interest tn a iron-

wrful new Amuaemant Derlce that takes the place « tha cau sod dolls on the doll racks. PARTNER. 3011 Madlun Street. Chh-azo.

financial partner wanted by egpartincrd aliimi.ain that baa (Ina southern town loraud. with

UU* rx'iro populations but no colored theatre of Any kind. Rig chanca for amall fortune for ontsr a ^ thousiDda Address RUSINE.RR CHA.NCB. cars Rlllhnard, Chicago. Illinola.

"MUST H4VE IIEI.P" ParU.iT waiil.-d with 5300.00. rorreanrut. KRUbllahed Monef-maklng IwMinei! BtiLLYN." 1710 .No. La Ralle 8L. Chloaao.

partner wanted-Ellhsr aaa. lo teka half In tetrat In monsy-grttliiB Musical comedy. Muat In

tret 1300 00. Ambitious amateur -umldered. In reatiwnt guarantar<l. Splendid opportunity If you fwan busltiraa. Lefa go. IIILLT (TRAMPI KING. >14 EaW Uiliigiluo Ale.. Columbus, Ohio.

Wanted—Partner: prrpoaseeNng young lady pre¬ ferred. or man. Big aiwUculat lira and water

PTOilurtloa, Can bmk blgiret fairs at one thousand nrrkly, also all weeks at Haiana. Cuba, tbit win¬ ter. then South America. Caah required. 14.000. Cu-

people keep o(T, aa this Is big buuneao. So Addreua ■HPBCTACUL.VR." care

■lllllaiard. CliKinnaU,

for protectloo. The only gaaUgbt that rtrsls c trldty. No ozona nor atbar. Beat grade PattUt. A. BLISS LIGHT CO.. 139 N. Qlcn Oak Are.. orlt. llUnola. “

ECONOMIC CALCIUM LIGHT OUTFITS—Bun# full reel on one cake of Ozone. AIM Perfecto ai

otlM makea Osone, Ether, Paatela and Llmt llluatrated Hats (res. NATIONAL EQUIPMENT C( 40* West Michigan Street. Duluth. MlnnctoU.

Commercial, Industrial and Educational Films

5* WORD. CASR. NO AOV. LCM THAN 2Sa

and Scenic Subjccta What hare you? FILM COXO>ANT. Kankakee IlllnoU

J. VONTELLA. Tamaqua. Peuuayliauia.

Film! for Sale—^New Sa WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN 3Sa

NTCW PRINTS California Outlawa Life of Je James and California Round-I'p. INDOrENDE:

CaUfomla.

Film! for Sale—Second-Hand le WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LEM TNAN 2Sa

flfty po condition. SHERMAN. 1220 Vina Pblladaiphla

CHARUE CHAPIJN. Arburkle. Rennert Rb Nomiand. etc. TWo-Peelera 515 per reaU

f(W Hat. I N'aw York.

reiannabty. .^and for Hat

down. Ezamtnation? Cincinnati.

Tea RICTO.N. 211 W.

Brerythlna lor Ilia road ethibitur. 221, Deiilaon, Trzaa

Wanted To Buy, Lease or Rent •* WORD. CAON. NO AOV. LEM THAN Ua

WANT'- Eiluratintial and Rrllgloua Rublnaa A-1 condition. TEMPLE. Maaoii t'lly, Iowa augll

FIVE-REEL FTCVTURER-n aone-tiNiD. rtanedy: Kolb a

other F-.'alum: reaaociabla umg. New Tiwk.

J. W.

ivnilitMMi, eune two-reel fraturra the lot JAMES PALMER. Hammof

FOB SALE—Twelve reels Comedies and Dramas. 150; PI Oath of a Viking, 3 reels; Mwh a Princess, 3 reels;

Autlior. Author, 3 reels, 115 each; 4 recto late War BU Pli-tutea. 110; 2-reel Hart 115; 2-recl Chaplin. $20. — All films good condition. Psperf Yea Latrit Model Rj DeVry 110-iolt Picture Machine. $125. A. J. HILL¬ MAN, Clarkson (Columbiana County). Oldo. all

FDR SALE—"Buffalo Blll'a Wild West Clrcua" 3 an reigs; "Fletcher-Welch Championship WrestUr.g ree

Match," 8 reels; "LaKsyette. We Come." 8-reel spe- the cial feature. All excellent oonditlon and plenty pa- Ito per. Bargains. Write quick. Make offer. Sell one Sli or aU. A. ULASNAPP, Bowman, N. D. aujfi Ml

GREAT ROAD FELATURES. fine ronditlon. with SI Papw, $6.00 reel. Want Bducatlouals, buy or

trada TEMPIK. Mason City, Iowa. augl3 TH

OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW. 5 reel*, new film; poe- TB tera, slides; $130.00. C. HENRY, Uhrlchiitlle 0.

ONE TO FIVE-REEL FEATURES—Good condiUMl. **• oliaap. CHAS. COONS. Unadllia. New York. —

ONE TO FIVB-R>:EL SUBJECTS $5.00 per reel up. , Send for list QUEEN FEATURE SERVICE, BIr- *3

mingham. Alabama. aug30 “{J

PATHB PASSICN PLAT. A-1 condition. C. J. “ MURPHY. Elyria. Ohio. au20 Hi

PUEBLO FLOOD DISASTER—Actual moling pie- turea. one rijeL Oreatrat money-inaVer for road- I’.''

men in history. Practicilly new pnnta Immediate dellTery. Adiertlslng window carda heralds and ~ tildes. Wire quick for prlcea INDEPE.VDENT FILM EXCHANGES. 1734 Cienarm Street. Denyer, Colorado. uugl3

BENNETT COMEDIES. 510; Chaplin and Arbuckla Ri-els. $15. Thousz' ds of Reels $3 up. Triangle

5-rer| Featurea. runahle condition, $25. Special — largakia for road shows. RAY. 326 Firth Annue. W New York.

SINGLE AND TWO-REEL COMEDIFJ« West.ms. W Fraiureo. $2.00 per reel up. Big list free. J. C.

TURNTat Box 544, Raleigh. N. C. aul3 Cl

.SPECIAL FEATT.'RE FlIA* LIST—Bargain prlcei, W' alto Serlatoi B. B. JOHNSTON, 338 S. Dearborn

St, Chlcaga aug6

WE HAVE THOUSANDS Cr ITLif.S. 1-7 reels. ** Comediea Westerns. Dramas. Senala CLAIRE

PBODLTIONS, 60 Graham Are.. Brooklyn, N. T. W auf20 _

WILL SELL MY BOAD SHOW, consisting of four- reel Feature, two-reel Tom Mix. oue-reel Arbuckle.

All In fine condition, with plenty of adrertlsing mat¬ ter. for $123.00, awd will ship with prlTlIege of examination on recefc of $25.00 deposit CHARLES OILLE.N, Englewood.^olorado. aul3

BIO ASSORTMENT COMEDIES, Drimss. Featurea, with and without ponera at bargain prices.

SQUARE DEAL, 1220 Vine. Philadelphia. B

23 REELS GOOD FILM—Single and twp-ree4 Com- edlc*. Westerns. Dramas. Erery reel runahle.

Paper <m alL Only $50.00. Shipped C. O. D. G subject examtnattem. ou receipt 55.00 deposit IDEAL FILM SERVICE. Sleigh, North Carolina.

45 REELB FILM, crated. Hare no use for same. ^ First money order of 525.00 takes all. HARRY

HOYLAND, 636 West King Street Decatur, lUlnola

200 REELS In high-class Singles and two to alx-rcel ^ FVaturea Many like new. Comedies. Westerns

and big Features. Bargain lists free. NATIONAL . EQUTPMENT CO.. 409 Weet Mlehlgan Street Du- > ^ hith, Xfinaesota.

: 2d-Haxid M. P. Acceu, for flalt ^ la WORD, CADN. NO ADV, LEDD THAN tIa

d ALL MAJCES OF MOVING PICTURE MACHlNTa 1 i. AT BARGAIN PRICES—Film for road m«i. Op- , rra CTizirs and all Accessories for house use. Write

ui your wants In detalL Largest and oldest house of i Its kind In America. Address nearest office. WEST¬ ERN SHOW PROPERTIES CO.. 518-527 Ddawart St. Kanus City. Mo., or 2027-2033 N. Broadway, Loa Angelea CallfOtnla.

BIO BARGAINS oo naw and aeoond-hand Mathlnrs, ' Chalra SuppUea Write me your needa H. B.

■ JOHNSTON. 538 Sa. Dearborn St. Chicago. augS

6 BDTSON EXHIBITION, good OOUdlMon. $35. M. H. » miNTIOLT. 828 So. First St. LoulSTlIte. Ky.

^ FOR SALE—Heavy Tripod. Tilt and Panorama. M. GORDON, 1003 Mailers Bldg.. Chicago. IlUnota

FOR S.ULB—Pome's 5. 535.00: Power's 6. 575.00; Calcium Outfit $10. HARRT WIK& 403 Grant

Street Rarenna. Ohio.

“ FDR SALE—110 volte. A. C.: 2 Power's OA. Motor Drive Picture Machines: 1 Ft Wayne Compensarc.

> 2 Rheoatatt 2 sets of Rewinders, one 9x12 Gold V Fiber Screen. 1 large Stoto Switchboard. All in fine ' condition: hare had best of care. V. E BRADEN,

~ 716 Latrobe St. Parkersburg, West Virginia,

1 FDR SALE—PowT'g No. 5 Machine, complete with Bliss Burner. 555.00. Depoidt 510. balance C. 0.

D. ROT H. OIBRCNS. Bentley. Illlnoia

h HAVE AROIT 518 00 worth of Klnalka Carbons and d $10.06 worth of (Ytlor Hood; will sell for $12.00. or

exchange for ProievVor Parts. KENNETH WAD- - LEIGH. nillshoTO, New Hampshire.

li IMPRC'VED MOTOR ATTACHMENTS, new. patented, d for P.wer macViineB. $2.00; fiir Elisor, $10,00. e $11.50; l-n. P. .xteam Bi'-lnea. $18.00; H-H. P.

Steam Engines. $12.00. JAMES CHAMRLESS. Jas- _ per. .Vlabama.

J MOVINO FKrTTTlE CAMERA. $2«: Stereopflcoo, $10. a. Catalogue. L UITTZ. 302 K 23d, New York.

11 POWER'S 6. 2(l00-ft Maeartnea Maida Adapter. 10 e«iulpment comthse; ‘Truiik. etc.: fine coodiUun; h $100. IVpoait of $25. subject to examination. B. J.

■ VONTEI.I.A. Timaqua PennayUanla

7 NEW MONARCH M.VCHINR complete with New Ti Monarch Calcium Outfit; newer liren used. This

It a real bargain. IVii't ask quesUona Serenty- _ fire dollars tekri It LEW CONN.

POWER'S 5. newda repairing. $30. LOYIMB FX)OTE, .New Harco. Kentucky.

PORTABLE MOVING PK'TUBB PROJtCTOR— — Perfert reiults up to 100 feeS; motor driven. Will of veil for on*.thlrd of cost price. Description and de- kr talla stamp. B. J. VONTELLA. General DeUvery, «6 Tamaquo. Paonzylranla.

M. GORDON. 1003 Mallm

: price. T«i Power 6 and 8-A Machtnos and • makea Electric, calcium or mazda light npliouses and Heada Mazda Eijulpmect for iiline. Calcium Outllta and Suppllea 200 lllma. Arc Lamps and Carboni, Supplies for and road shows. Machine Parta Bargain >. Song Seta, Announcement and Advertitina NATIONAL EQUIPME.NT CO.. 409 West

1.00. NATIONAL TUEA- IndlauapuUt, Indiana.

Bead Show Projectors, 563; National algUitly used. 550; Mono Camera, BAT. 326 Fifth Arenue, New York.

:OANT SIMPLEX LATEST TYPE MOTOR }0 drlTC. Guaranteed perfect condition. Each

2 Monograph Motor Driven. Floe con- Ouaranteed. Each. 5185.00. H. B. JOHN-

538 So. Dearborn St. Chicago. augl3

lue, 52.00) Will exchange (or uied KENNETH WAOLEIQH. BlUaboro.

Wanted To Buy M. P. Accessories—Film!

Is WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAN lia

KENNETH WAD-

and Edltcm. Tennessee.

MW. Mutt ba PATTEBSON,

augl3

Equipment Mutt be lint-class and cheap for spot Full Infurmatiuii and lowcit price Aral iel-

NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO.. 409 West Mlcb-

In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billhnard.

>—Paaalon Play or any Bible character HUGH WABREN, D'Lo. Miaaiaaippl.

DIRECTORY (Continued from page 150)

VENTRILOQUIAL FIGURES . l- Gilbert, BB. 11135 S. Itring aro.. Ohieafo. 'beo. Mack A Son, 702 W. Harrison at.. CMcagw.

VIOLIN REPAIRING .oranni Longiaru, 1545 Brudway, N. Y. C.

WAFFLE MACHINES (Sugar Puff)

albot MTff. Co., 1325 Chestnut, St. Loula, Mo.

WAFFLE OVENS ong Bakina Co., 1976 High, Hpringfleld, O.

WALRUS ELK TEETH lew Eng. Pearl Cn., 183 Eddy, Providence, B. I.

WAGON! fB. Freeh A Co.. Maple Shade, N. 9.

WATCHES }. 9. MacNally. 21 Ann it.. New York. 4. Share, 237-241 W. Madison at., ChiCMe. Ilngck Bros.. 536-533 Broadway, New York (atf.

WATERPROOFING 1. 8. Tent A A. Co., 229 N. Desplatnet, Cbl.

WIGS Mirage Coatume Wka., 116 N. Franklin, Chicago. Alex Marks, 662 B. 8tb are. at 42d at, N. T. C.

Francisco. Cal.

PLIES die Co., 2117 Market,

WIRE WORKERS’ SUPPLIES _gens Jewelry Co., 2.75 Eddy, Proildenca.R.I. New Eng. Pearl Co., 1S5 Eddy, I'ruvideDce, K. 1.

GPHONES, MARIMBAS, BELLS AND NOVELTIES

street, 28 Brook at., Hartford, Oean.

NEW THEATERS

The Bine Mouse, a new picture theater being

erected at CorralHa, Ore., will be ready to open

soon. A new Orpbenm Theater in Oakland, Cal.,

costing in the neighborhood of 51,000,000, is

au»a to be erected.

The Opera House. Greenyille’a (AU.) new

theater, will open shout the middle of August.

The stage was constructed of sutBcient di¬

mensions to accommodate the Urgeet shows that

go South.

Articles of Incorporation of the Capitol Thea¬

ter Ompany of Great FalU, Mont., hare beep,

filed with County Clerk and Recorder John E.

MiiRin. The ctirporation Is capitalized at 510.0QU.

On the board of director* are J. Q. Vtm Herbert,

of Seattle, Wash.; C. S. Jensen, of PortUnd,

Ore., and William Steege of Great Falls.

The contract is let for a modem theater

to be erected at ('armriUe, Va. It will be built

by the EMucatlocal Amusement Co., Inc., recent¬

ly organized, with a capital of 540,000. The

officers and stockholders are principally local

men. The bouao will go up on the corner of

Third and Main atreeta, and will repreoent an

expenditure of approximately 52S.00(X It is

ocbeduled to open about December 1.

r

AUGUST 6, 1921

GiMMEv

um^j^

TINSEL HOOP DRESSES $15.00 per 100 MOVASE ARM

LAMP DOLL

Ready to slip on 98 Ineltas round

CAMEL LAMPS. cswrUU With JipaBCM U«dN. $IS.OO

C^.B.

With Ifuaboa Trlmawd ShadP and UrvM. alto wia and 5 ft. of Cord. Coai- plrla. rrady tot ok At Reduced Prices!!!

HOOP DRESSES Marabou Trlnawd. <• In.

Hound.

$25.00 PER 100 Bamids Drcaa. M« prrpald.

EACH

Aaerke’s Fersnest Den Leap

MISS ANNA SPECIAL

14 Incbra hUh. «iih Wta« and Tlnttl Trtranwd Boop Drntrt, $50.00 ftt ICO. With Wlit onl7. $$5.00 100. Plain. $20.00 oar 100.

2i9 Soullh Dcarloom Street*

$5.00 PER 100 ONE-HALF CASH ON ALL ORDERS. HALANOSv^.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. (4tlh Floor) CHICAE

Tho Faatoat Cam* Evar Known

Crnrona (oaa «aa$ about

Anr numbtr can plar. Appcala t« old and pouoa. Juat tha Oamr for PartlMi ^

aiMMB itlU fatt ^ and It a wondarful ro-

pratrr. AGE.NT8 AXD DISmilL'TOtS WANTED. Kmd 50r tor a QIMMBl or. baUar jaL ar«d

$1.54 for a OlUbUi CMtAL tnohidlng 100 Cuuot- era. rto. (No frro aampin. I

RIGHT NOW, ordar tampla and aS for Sain Propoaltlon.

BART MFG. CO.

Rogers 26-piece set, - )3.20 With oak chest, - • • 4.50 With fine display box, • 3.70 in leatherette roll up case, 4.45

13'in. Kewple Doll, with hair....35c Each

13-in. Kewple Doll, without hair, 20o "

Sciuat Dolls .12'/^ **

Smaller Size.6e **

19-in. Vases, natural fruit finish.60c *

13-in. Vases, natural fruit finish.30c **

12-ia. Assorted Dogs, natural finish.30c **

6-ln. Assorted Dogs, natural finish.15o "

Chinese Baskets, 6 in a Nest, double rings,

HOO Per Neet.

TERMS: Cash with order, or 25% de¬ posit, balance C. O. D.

Personal checks on local banks will delay order until collection is made.

Write for our Catalog for Casseroles. Manicuring Sets, Beaded Bags, Boston Bags, Gillette Razors. Ivory Clocks, Dolls, Chinese Baskets, etc. DOLLS

FOR CRNCESSIOIUIRES 2704-6 Locust Street, Telephone Bomont 1220.

la Sti, 13%. 14% tad 16 Inrh SUM. mad* of wood palp cempositioa, dreoaod attncttvcljr la ailka aad aotal cloth, with marthoe trimwiat.

W* oalT? a eoaplate U** af Chlato* liWala. Soad far our lateot Catalof with R«da<ed

Price*. Ordora rhlppcd •*»• 4>T roeolTod. 96% Do-

poalt mnit accotnpaay all order*, hataaeo 0.

THE CUSHIOH OF A THOUSAHD USES

A $r Cushion at 55c In lots of 100 F.O. B. Col.

SIZE 14 IN. s 16 IN. lAM "““ple port ^ prqiaid. These prices neL

For the Porch, at tho Ball Gama, in tha Canoe, Camping, Picnleklr»g, Automobiiing, in the Shop, on the Lawn. Wonderful tellers. Go big on wheels. Boys, you'd be surprised. A sample cushion tolls tho

ELABORATELY DRESSED IN SILK

We carry a ooaiplete line of SllrervariL Shlia- ade and Hula Dolls, Platter Donn Blankela,

akctitc-Eyed Bean, niloir TX>{>z Wheoit, MlOl- core Seta. Baiketa, etc.

Write for our new cataloc. 95% drpoilt mutt aooomiiosy aQ onteL bal¬

ance C. 0. D.

Heaviest Cones * on the Market s N. Laaoth. Small Maatha-

Ut* a $0 W Qaart OMbtr. $—niaeblrd. "Suaar

I'ODM" .$$.0* Sa T—BotMT Braad. Beal „

Ctk* .AM S% diaeooot oa ordwt 5M or more. Alwtyt erltp. No areeedi or faulty onaa. No. T Bonn atand reSlUof. Half etih on O. O. n. erdera Shipment* laae day OD ordert i*cm»ad ap to I r. U.

STENLINS CONE CO- 99S Market St. St Laalt. Ho.

(Sueoaasora to Colonial NoraltyCe.)

695 Broadway (at Fourth)

NEW YORK CITY Phones: Spring 8288, Spring 8046

Latest Novelty in

FLORAL BASKETS

THE BIOOEST VALUE IN

18-in.—Plain.29c. Hair, 40c 15-ln.—Plain.30e, “ 45c 7-in.—Set Downs, lOo. ** 26c 4-In—Set Downs, 6e.

10-ln—Beach Babe .... •* BOo Mirror Dolls . “ 76c 10-in Dogs.36e

Lamp Dolls.

JORDAN STATUARY 00. 140S wilir.m. «t. Omaha, Nab. Largest Doll Mfgs. in the West.

Established 1910. Atantie 4623.

U^raUxi Baskets oi Artistical^ Col-

M OF REASON. Telciqrains received U daily from Amusement Parks, Fairs

n m and Carnivals all over the United rNHUJJnV^^^ Btetes and Canada to duplicate last

PRICES, $1.50 »!t $1.75

THE McCALLUM CO., 137 Seventh St., Pittsburg, Pa.

SEND $7.56 FOR GROSS ASSORTMENT. SAMPLE DOZEN. SO CENTS.

Write for our $5.06 asaortmeut of

CHERRY RED BEAD NECKLACES Oral Graduated .$6.66 Dez. Fancy Aiaortmeot .$9.66 Daz.

Blf shipment Just received irom our foKtan branch.

IXRMS: 25% cash with order, balaite* C. O. D.

JOSEPH PHILLIPS CO. 1165 Braafway. 2$ W. 2701 BL.

NEW YORK CITY.

FOR SALE, One 10 x 12 Concession Tent .Side mail, and hln;td frame, uied three tinted $25.66; Itwo lO-zallon Glau Tanks, $10.00; one Qa* Makltiz FOutflt arul Tank, for toy balluoni, practically new. $2.1.00; tweire zrom thick Swigzer Sticks, with bells atuched. $10.00 p.T zrom. Will ship any shove & O. D.. provided auBlclei't dvcualt i, reraltt^ to rover eipre** cfairfei. AdJrrW GLU. B. WELLS, 505 Wa*4 ChcU'Ut St,, Louisville, Kentucky.

ELECTRIC LAMPS Lleeated Uadw Beaeral EHelrle C6.’t retaati

Quality Sarvla* Priaa

RNAURICE LEW 466 Lytcam Bide-. riTTSBURB. FA.

II Now you ran buy from us Silk Pongee Parasols at Ji $18.00, $21.00, $24.00, $27,00 per dozen. Bend |15J)0 and

we will send you “Sample Order” showing colors and designs. Ladies* fancy colors Run and Itain Rilk Um-

I brellas, $42i)0, $46.00, $6400, $6000, $66.00, $7200 per I dozen. No goods shipped C. O. D. without a deposit

» ' w • of 25%. Write for catalogue.

FRANKFORD MFG. CO., $06 Filbert Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA PhiladalpHla'a Larsaak Umbralla Hauaa

$10-$50 A DAY WINDSHICLO CLOTHS. Every motorist buys oa Sltht. They lell themu^lvc*. Write for liueral iropo- Mtlon. H. J. PAYNE. Dsik B.. SS6 Ns. Royal SL. Jackiea, Tsaaesue.

Imported oolort. 2 full ounce*. $1.06. Send for price U.'t. A. E. DENNIS, 216 D Avenue, loD. OkUhoia*. MENTION US, PLEASE>-TH£ BILLBOAKD.

I

A Wonderful Doll Novelty AT $4.00 A DOZ.

Other Dolls of all kinds. Complete assortment of

BASKETS AND GLASSWARE If you need Slum you need our list

We save you money.

Pillow Tops and Wheels Write for catalogue.

BAYLESSliioS. & CO. LOU ISVILLE. KENTUCKY

REDUCED PRICES- !K MEXICAN ^ FRUIT BASKETS

SIms 2 and 3

® $4,005^1

10 doz. to a crate tS pm wnt raqiilrvtf •« all arrfart.

m KARI & AIERBACN 416 Mark*! St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FELT RUGS THE NOVELTY RUQ THAT IS THE WINNER

BE»T SELLEt EVER MADE lliM Incbca .. UW Oaua nriH Inehn . W-Oa Dmm Util lootwa ...

TER1I3: a% dwodt. Ultno* C. O. D. Sod tl.M for Stmal* Rot. to bo dottrond propoi^ WHta (or pwOORUn «nd furtiMt prlcoo.

M. J. BLASSKO. Manofoctunr. >1 Ckartao Bt. • BEW YORK CITth

CMNIVjU GO. OR SHOWS AND CONCESSIONERS WARTED FOR BIO CELEORRTIOR AT

ENDERLIN, N. D., SEPT. 1st and 2nd. Showmen, write. This is the first celebration in two years. Address

B. H. TRIPP, Enderlin, N. D., Secy., Enderlin Municipal Band.

CORNER’S aist ORA.NGEIA.de YEAR ipUKNKK 9 le:monade:

DDir^r I ICX BULK PER POUND, - a3.00 rrCIVrt I-TEN AND UPWARDS. 02.80

I'OKratM for rtrcui oiw. fliiArantetd to conform U> FedcTAl Pure Food Laws, and prodnccj whm trcparcd ■rcordlns to dlrtrtiuns a spAtkllos, i.'Ool aaj di-Ucious drink. Oue pound iaikt4 forty Eillono. MrnUon The Billboard.

Mdmiiduren and Distrikahrs. • - VERANIQUE MFQ. CO., 117 BraMaay. IhMb, N. Y.

LalSIldai^ Wagy^r

$4.3S - 5 TO A NEST - $4.33 r rlncs. r all-aik taaacia Bicfa brown nBlioranT. bltiv pouobcd. Lota of beads and cotna. 8bk>ped

trttao ^« n.«l tb-a. 'i'Vll.tlAaB. IB Woat TI.inw.atB. Ka... Clt,.

Orangeade and Lemonade in POWDERED FORM Contains everything neceasniy to make a pure, delicioua drink InaUmtlv. Just add sugar and water, then serve. No trouble. No broken bottles. No bulky packages.

ONI PACKABK ENOUBN PBR M aALlOM

LEMONADE...$2.60 ORANGEADE...$3.00 PREPAID ANVWNBBB. SAMPLE HAKES FIVE aALiKNa^ TMIRTV eENTS.

ZEIDNER BROTHERS, HtyaaMshf An. & HkKtM SL, PMl., ft.

AGENTS SPEOAin MEN-PREMIUM USERS MO. FPB—rOLOINB POCKD BCItSORS.

Nall fllo Madw. atampcd from aprclal ttocl. onaarln, .and cwttlac cdRoa. Brlaht olckal OnlAb, ttcl itm. Karb Sdoxura In Irathcrrttii raoo. Pa.'Vrd 1 doAcn In a boi. Prlcw^ SOo aaob. Sampl. font ou rrotilpt of 2Sa. Writ. for uuantltf prM.

U. J. ULERY 00. ISII Irotdway, Nt«Yorfc.U.S.

DIVING GIRLS WANTED nRaot twa nawa food-hMkini Dlvlna Oiria Lons tMm l« Nmt TWrk aod PoanayNaala. Sal*

■rr. ita.Be. nollr Oorwa. omw. L. a. WALKEB, aara MMlitB Daria Sbawa, MiaiaMli, Pb.

All the Amusement Enterprises of the late Frederic Thompson, including the “Fly-Way.” “Toyland G. U.,” a “Trip to the Moon,” “The Aeroplane,” “Shooting Gallerj-,” etc., are owned and controlled by myself.

There are no Existing Licenses or Contracts and any one using any of the above mention^ devices are infringing on my patents and will be prosecuted. They are all fully protected by Patents and Trade Marks and Ct^ryrighted.

I am the only one that can give information regarding contracts and royalties.

Mrs. Frederic Thompson^ Widow of Fradorie Thempaon.

360 West 56th Street, ... NEW YORK CITY.

Notice to the Amusement World!

august 6, Itti

We also manufacture

RACER’S Sugar Coated Peanuts

in 5-Cent Bags, with Samples for Free Distribution. The smallest picture house in New York is using each week from 10 to 20 boxes containing 48 bags to a box.

48 BAGS, $1.10 PER BOX F. O. B. New York.

20 BOXES TO A CASE $22.00 PER CASE

F. O. B. New York.

THEATRE CONCESSIONAIRES No matter what kind of a concession you may have, Legitimate,

Vaudeville, Burlesque or Picture House, you will triple your sales with

Kirsten’s Peanut Krispies It stands to reason the hardest thing is to get the patrons’ attention.

Our FREE SAMPLE will do this and clinch an immediate sale. 200 BOXES, $9.00 1,000 BOXES, $45.00

SAMPLE CARTON 100 BOXES, $4.50.

Wrapped FREE SAMPLES for distribution to trade contained in each carton. EXPRESS PREPAID TO ALL PARTS of the UNITED STATES. A deposit of 25% eist accoapuy all C.O.D. orders

NEW YORK TOASTED NUT HOUSE 136 16th STREET-BROOKLYN, N. Y.

iQUITTINfi BDSINESS »VS'ilBIG CUT IN PRICES ll. High About 300 Shell Dolla. About 300 Standing Mias K.

C. DoUs. .\UBt

- 16c EACH IN LOTS OF 200 OR MORE Ahoit Few mnall Jape at 20c each, .\bout 2,000 Roee O’Neil

1,500 W. KewpieBBt24eeiich. AT THIS PIWE IT IS CNIAPCI TO Ran Doth, USE S. S. a dolls instead OF SOOATl

niL High FOURNIE DOLL CO. 41t DtitHM Shari. KANSAS Cm. HA

12 Is. High

GiMMEv

AUGUST S, 1921

TINSEL HOOP DRESSES $15.00 per 100 i7\ Martha ' MOMW-E WM

E.t w , UMP oou tnUi liirabon Trlmiard Shadr and Urrtt. also vvig and S ft. of iVird. Coca- plats. rvadV foe ntr At Reduced Prices!!!

HOOP DRESSES Marabou Trlasawd. se la.

Hound.

$25.00 PER 100 Bami4e Drcaa. SOs prrpald.

EACH

AMerka’s Fere most Don Laae

MISS ANNA SPECIAL

14 Incbra blth. uiih Wigs and Ttnarl Trimmed Boon Drnaes, SM.M par 100. OtTth Wlia only. SSSAO par 100. Plain. $20.00 par 100.

219 Soutti Dearborn Street,

RogNS 26 piece set, • 13.20 With oak chest, • • • 4.50 With fine display hex, • 3.70 In leatherette roll up case, 4.45

Ever Known CmroDs iota eao

about IL Any number rau

play. Acpcala to eld and youna. Juai Us Game for PartlraL tA

and la a »<mdtrful rs* pester. AGENTS AND DlinVlULTUtH WA.VTED

Itend Me foe a GIMMiL sr. bstlar yat. asnd ll.M for a OIUMM Outfit, tnrludlna lOO Cowl- eta. ete. (No fres umplea.I

RIGHT NOW. oadcr aampb and a* to Salta Propoaltlaa.

BART MFG. CO.

13-in. Kowple Doll, with hair....35c Each

aSBI^ 13-in. Kewpie DolL without hair, 20o **

Squat Dolls .12V^ **

Smaller Size.6e **

IS.ln. Vases, natural fruit finish.60c **

13-ln. Vases, natural fruit finish.30c **

12-ia. Assorted Dogs, natural finish.30c **

6-in. Assorted Dogs, natural finish.15o "

Chinese Baskets, 5 in a Nest, double rings,

$4,00 Per NesL

TERMS: Cash with order, or 25% de¬ posit, balance C. O. D.

Personal checks on local banks will delay order until collection is made.

Write for our Catalog for Casseroles, Manicuring Sets, Beaded Bags, Boston Bags, Gillette Razors, Ivory Clocks, Dolls, Chinese Baskets, etc. DOLLS

FOICMCESSIONAIIIES 2704-6 Locust Street, 8T. LOUIS, MO. Telephone Bomont 1220.

la OH. 1344. 14H la iB'b SixM, wad* oC w»oe pulp cowpoaltMe. drMMd attnctlycly to ailka and aaUI cloth, with marahoe trimmlac-

Wa oafiy u floaalalt |toa af Ch ataa Batotta. Scad far our latcat Cstalof with Bedu<ed

Priccp. Oedtn PhlppM tuBia day racalTad. X% T>t-

posit auat acconpaay all ordera, htlaaea 0.

ELABORATELY DRESSED IN SILK In lots of 100 F. O. B. Col. SIZE 14 IN. S16 IN. lAM Smd SI.00 for sample post

prqxaid. These prices neL

For the Porch, at the Ball Game, In the Canoe, Camping, Picnieking, Automobiling^, in the Shop, on the Lawn. Wonderful sellers. Go big on wheels. Boys, you'd be surprised. A Mmple cushion tells the tale. Enough said.

FAY &. CO., IMW.Ist A«e.MwihB,OISi. nonHiM

We carry a ooaiplete Uoe of SllTcrwarek Shim-

ate and Hula Dolls, Plaitcr Dolls. Btankota, ■rctitc-Bycd Beart. rillow Topfi Wbeato, Maul- core Seta. Baiketa, etc.

Writs for our nrw catalot.

25% drposlt must aeoompaoy all ordeni bal- ■Bce C. O. D.

Heaviest Cones * on the Market S to. UaWh. Small Hoirtba-

Ua a M to Quart Disbar. Nok 1—Rlablrd. ‘‘Busar

(V)DM‘‘ .IS.M Ka T—Honry Brand. Beal „

Caka .. AM 6% diaceunt «o ordsrt SM or Bare. Ahriy* erltP' No arceads or faulty onaa. No. T Baon stand raflIUot. Half cash an C O. n. ardrta. Bhlpmrfits same dsjt oa orders i east tad ap to $ F. M.

STCRLINS CONE CO..

22$ Manat SU St Lsula. Ms.

(Suoaaaaora bo Colonial Nevolty Co.)

695 Broadway (at Fourth)

NEW YORK CITY

Phones: Spring 8288, Spring 8045 V__1_

Latest Novelty in

FLORAL BASKETS

THE BIGGEST VALUE IN

18-In.—Plain.29c. Hair. 40c 15-ln.—Plain.30e, “ 45c 7-ln.—8ct Downs, lOo. ** 25c 4-In—Set Downs. 5e.

10-ln—Beach Babe .... ** BOo Mirror Dolla . “ 75c 10-in Doga.S6c

Lamp Dolls.

JORDAN HATUARY 00. 1408 Williame 8t., Omaha. Nsb.

I.arge8t Doll Mfgs. in the Weet.

Establishsd 1910. Alantio 4623.

D^rat^ B^eta of Artistic^^ CJoI-

|| OF SEASON. Telegrams reoeivi^ nU daily from Amusement Parks, Fairs U M Carnivals all over the United

“d Canada to duplicate last

PEKES, $1.50 Mil $1.75

THE McCALLUM CO.,137ScTenthSt.,Fitbbarg,Pa.

SEND $7.S0 FOR GROSS ASSORTMENT. SAMPLE DOZEN. SO CENTS.

Write for our tS.M asaortawnt of

CHERRY RED BEAD NECKLACES Oral Graduated .M.M Oaz. Fancy AMortnirnt .S9.00 Daz.

Bl( ahlpment juat rrerirad Iroa our forcim _ branch. 1XRMS: 25% oaab with order, balanea C. O. D.

JOSEPH PHILLIPS CO. lies Broadway, 2$ W. ZTtS Bt.

NEW YORK CITY.

FOR SALE, One 10 x 12 Concesshm Tent Side »al!i and hlnctd frame, uard three Umea. $25.M:

I wo 10-EiIIon Glau Tanita. 110.00; one Qaa Making P<'.' t atMl Tank, for toy balloona. practically new. 125.00; twelve groia thick Swagger Sticka. with bella atuched, 110.00 p.r groia. Will ahip any above C. O. D., providad auBlolHit detioelt it remitted to cover axpreM cfatrgn. Addtcte GUI. B. WELLS, 505 Wait t'hesu.ut St,, Louliville. Kentucky.

ELECTRIC LAMPS Llaaaaad Uadar Gaaral Ekalrla Cb.’t Pataati

Ouallby Survlou Prla*

MAURICC LEW 4M Lyeaum eidf.. riTTBBURB. FA,

II Now you ran buy from us Silk Pongee Parasols at Ml SIS-OO. $21X>0, $24.00, $27.00 per dozen. Send $1SD0 and

we will send you “Sample Order” showing colors and designs. Ladles’ fancy colors Sun and Rain Silk Um-

^ I brelUa. $42jOO, $48.00, $64.00. $604)0, $66.00, $72j00 per I dozt-n. No goods shipped C. O, D. without a depoalt

® a w 9 of 25%. Writ© for catalogue.

FRARKFORD MFG. CO., Ml Filbert Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phlladalphla'a Largaat Umbrulla Howaa

$10-$50 A DAY PEllVtLESS WINDSHIELD CLOTHS. Every motorlat buya on aigiiL They acll themarlvtV. Writ* for liueral nroptv- rttloQ. H. J. PAYNE. Dtek B., 6<6 Ni. Reyal St. Jackiaa, Ttaaetete. For LABOR DAY and WEEK

U<iod 4’amal On.. 10 cart « auwe. ladrtwuMit Rbowa and OmcMtlona write. (veryMng ry.Oo*8nund, Whip, rerrlt Whavl^ Fito Attrartloto. wrti#.. IJOTioo to draw from, rtrat Wiowor^- nl«Bl thla year. AJdrea JOHM M. OARBP*-

Imported colort, 2 full ounrea, $1.00. Send atamp for prlrw U^L A. E. DENNIS. 216 D Aveoue, Law* loo. Oklabomu. I MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

august 6, 1t21 161

A Wonderful Doll Novelty AT $4.00 A DOZ.

Other Dolls of all kinds. Complete assortment of

BASKETS AND 6LASSWARE If you need Slum you need our list

We save you money.

Pillow Tops and Wheels Write for catalogue.

BAYLESSBROS. & CO. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

Notice to the Amusement World! •Ml the Amusement Enterprises of the late Frederic Thompson, including the “Fly-Way,” “Toyland G. U.,” a “Trip to the Moon,” “The Aeroplane,” “Shooting Galleiy-,” etc., are owned and controlled by myself.

There are no Existing Licenses or Contracts and any one using any of the above mention^ devices are infringing on my patents and will prosecuted. They are all fully protected by Patents and Trade Marks and Copyright^

I am the only one that can give information regarding contracts and royalties.

Mrs. Frederic Thompson^ Widow of Frodorie Thompson.

360 West S6th Street, ... NEW YORK CITY. REDUCED PRICES-

!K MEXICAN ^ FRUIT BASKETS

SiMt 2 and 3

$4-00 DOZ. 10 dose, to a crate

^ oont roe«li«d on all ordor*.

m KARR & AOERBACH 415 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FELT RUGS THE NOVELTY RUG THAT IS THE WINNER

BE»T SELLER EVER MADE lliM InehM .• |A0 0«ua niW InriM . Ii.as Oacw tSifS InehM .VM 0mm

TEBaiS: 25% dvoMt. balkcoe C. O. D. Smd yi-sa tot Skoal. Hat. to b. dNiTMvd pnpUd. WHta for pwaasUn and furtlMt prioM.

H. J. BLASSKO. Minafaeturw, tl CkarlM Bt. • - NEW YORK CITY.

MRNIVAl CO. OR SHOWS IND CONCESSIONERS WAIITED FOR BIG CELEBRRtlOH AT

ENDERLIN, N. D., SEPT. 1st and 2nd. Showmen, write. This is the first celebration in two years. Address

B. H. TRIPP, Enderlin, N. D., Secy., Enderlin Municipal Band. Orangeade and Lemonade in POWDERED FORM Contains everything necessary to make a pure, delicious drink Instantly. Just add sugar and water, then serve. No trouble. No liroken botiks. No bulky packages.

ONI fACRAai cNouea psa is sallom

LEMONADE..$2.50 ORANGEADE..$3.00 rairAio ANvwonai. SAMrui HAKia Five aAuaac Taiarv etNTS.

ZEIDNER BROTHERS. HtyaMMlBi Aft. ft MiKmb IL. Phlli,. ft.

aist YEAR

ora.isige:a.de: « CUKrilLK 9 le:\«ona.de: DDIOr I ICX_BULK RER f»OUND, - f3.00

1.19 I-TEN AND UE>wARDS. iS.SO DDIOr I ICX_BULK RER f»OUND, - f3.00

1-19 I-TEN AND UE>wARDS. Sa.SO I'nmatlrd f.v rtnut oml OiiartnlMd U> conform b> Federal Pur. Food Laws, and produce wbrn prepared iccordlnt to dlrtrtluos a spatkllos. root and deUcioui drink. One pound laakv. forty aalkins. Mrotlnn The Billboard.

Maiwtect«ren and Distrikilert. - • VEKANIQQE MFQ. CO. Iff IroMany, BbMb, N. Y. AGENTS-SPECIAin MEN-PREMIUM USERS

. MO. Fr»-F0L0INa rOCKCT BCISSORB. I Mall flia bladta, atamped from mteHal tteel. enwrlng (ood ruttlu etlRea.

HrUM nicktl Bnlab. steel tlr«L Karh A liNurs In b-atberett. raaei. Paohed I dosen In a boa. Prlca. tOo aatb. Sampla aant ou receipt of 2Sa. Wtlla

. foe uuantity peica.

.—' U.i.ULERY00, tuilraidni, llraV«t,n.aa

DIVING GIRLS WANTED Caa uOim tvb sMta lood-kMklRC Diftnf Oirta Lone aaatM la Ittm TOtk aod PewiwhmlB. 8al- arp. IMiM. Ooliy Outwa. amt*. L. S. WALKER, mt* MIkBt* 0«rl« BBiin. MwaMStli^ Fa.

LATEST NOVELTY NEW YORK

ShoppiRg Bag Taa Laatbar Flalib. Bmhosaad aad Col*

ortd Dwlcna. Write for Cataloc on

Round. Silk and S<]uaraf.

MLD. DREYFACH 482 Braama ftt.,

NCW VORIC

S 'QUITTIIfi BISIMESS ^!cBIG CBT II PIICEB ll. High About 300 Shell Dolls. About 300 Standing Miss K.

C. DoUs. AU St

16c EACH IN LOTS OF 200 OR MORE Abort I Few rnnall Japs at 20c each, .\bout 2,000 Rose O’Neil

1,500 W. Kewpiee at 24e each. AT THIS PHOE IT IS eNIAPa TO RoaDoBs,, uses. 1 B. OOUS IRSTEAO of SOOATl

1211. High I FOURNIC DOLL CO. Imosiiwmsirssi. KANSAS sm. na

MSiioiaf^a^s^T.rir«ai VC

We also manufacture

RACER'S Sugar Coated Peanuts

in 5-Cent Bags, with Samples for Free Distribution. The smallest picture house in New York is using each week from 10 to 20 boxes containing 48 bags to a box.

48 BAGS, $1.10 PER BOX F. O. B. New York.

20 BOXES TO A CASE $22.00 PER CASE

F. 0. B. New York.

THEATRE CONCESSIONAIRES No matter what kind of a concession you may have, Legitimate,

Vaudeville, Burlesque or Picture House, you will triple your sales with

Kirsten’s Peanut Krispies It stands to reason the hardest thing is to get the patrons* attention.

Our FREE SAMPLE will do this and clinch an immediate sale. 200 BOXES, $9.00 1,000 BOXES, $45.00

SAMPLE CARTON 100 BOXES. $4.50.

Wrapped FREE SAMPLES for distribution to trade contained in each carton.

EXPRESS PREPAID TO ALL PARTS of the UNITED STATES. A deposH of 25% eost icconpuy aD C.O.D. orden

NEW YORK TOASTED NUT HOUSE 136 16th STREET-BROOKLYN, N. Y.

CAMEL LAMP, as above, with¬ out Shades, $14.00 Per Dozen.

ORIENTAL GIRL LAMP, wired, plug, socket and cord. With Silk Shades. Per Doz, $24.00. With Parch¬ ment Shades, $20.00 Per Doz. (a illustrated).

STANDING CAMEL LAMP, Wired, Plug, Socket and Cord, With¬ out Shades, $15.00 Per Dozen.

BULLDOGS (As III.), With Dia¬ mond Eyes, 10 in. high. $25.00 Per 100. 7 in. high. $15.00 Per 100.

JAP PARASOL SHADES, $3.50 Per Doz. $40 Per Gross.

AUGUST 6. Itti

WM. A. ROGERS 26*Plece Silverware Set

$3.1 2k Each Original knives stamped

Wm. A. Rogers. In lots of less than 12 sets, S3.2S each.

Boxes, as illustrated, 50 cents.

C.LTAYiLOR CO. ta Wet aa St. New YoA CItii

WE DEFY eOMPETinON 6EN0INE COWHIDE BOSTOH DAOS

No. 6, $1.25 each In lots of 100 or more Slset. U. 14 «nd IS larbr* semp'- irrt upea rwewipt if ILTW 1C. (K

an oar BOSTOV BAGS arc maSw as UlusUated. with a rood Bnliif and 1(11 n* M aaSaVM^ia SSBIP

tnfida porket. Twolieafr I/ll—Hu IlHF Iratbar handlra straosty aUtcbMl and fftllVIllbll Vllk rlTctad to franr. la cloipd irlth I g.lfyi loch teble kathar and atitrhad atrap 1 // „ I Ns. 7—Pkia Orada Qnrtdda. Il.TS and 1-lnch liraia rolkr baekk. with 1 (A II v*. » mm Suni, leather loop. Tha atronriy eooimirtrd I V' J I In lota oT IDS or aora. Saapk button la atronaly aUtrhed and aUU I A I seot npoa racelpl of tlM M- 0. tnrthar rctuforced vUb larte braaa L. u% with all erdats balanoa C. O. D. ■tuot.

BOSTON BAG COMPANY waastaaesran sad laipsKara 1 win \^v^ivirMrs T | js bossancc stscet, psovidcncc. s. i.

Esmond Indian Blankets at Cut Prices (Packed in Individual Boxes, 60 to Case).

Size 64x76, New Indian designs, 4 colors...Each, $2.75 Size 66x80, Heavier and larger, 3 colors. " 3.50 Size 72x84, (Same quality), 5 colors. ** 3.90 Size 66x80, (Best quality), extra heavy, Navajo Blanket

bound edges, 3 colors. ** 5.00 Size 66x34, Esmond, "Two-ln-One” Blankets, in new Plaid and

Jacquard designs . ** 3.75 DELIVERY: Up to September. TERMS: 20% deposit, balance

C. O. D. On receipt of deposit will hold goods until September 15.

Dry Good* F. DESSAUER & CO., Inc. k!rt*S^*ChtM9e

CHINESE BASKETS Rouble Decorations. Nests of Five. Finished with a DARK Stain and

DOUBLE Coat of Shellac. Three largest Baskets of the five having two rings.$4J)0 Per Nest Three largest Baskets of the live having two tassels and

two rings .4.75 Per Nest INDIAN BLANKETS.

ESMOND—Size 64x78 .12.76 Each BEACON—Size 66x80 .$5.50 Each

Send for our latest circulars. Prompt shipment from either location.

ORIENTAL ART COMPANY, 1209-1211 Syesmors 8t., Cincinnati, Ohio. New York Branch! 283-285 Broome Street.

»20-“ s

PILLOWS .fifty new —

■OU DESIGNS

Quallty-Flasli WE SHIP SAME DAY I BIG

ORDEI RECEIVED. | HIT wire Meney with Order. Free

CIreuler, Okientlty Priee. JBU SALE.BOAROS. Ido A SALE.

1000 HOLE BOARD, COfl OH SiTSW 60DOLLS,12PILLOWS$^"*^ wSI •00 HOLE BOARD, Cl 9 AO UV

12 PILLOWS . 1 . $1^.00 Shewn In Celore en Beerde. DOLLS

WESTERN ART LEATHER CO. I. $1.76 Dtt.

$18X0 Otm TakwOpmIMt. DENVEI.C010

MAKING MONEY AT THE FAIRS The Newest and Greatest Money Getter

Sugar Po!f Waffle Machine Orrr one tboutknd Pain are oom!nf on July ta No- rember—and eaery one ofTm a colden nrportunlfy to make 435.00 U> 470.00 dally with tbit delldoua oonrre- Uon that sell* ateadily *a fast a* you can make them.

MARSHALL EARNED 4802.00 CLEAR IN THREE WEEKS AT THE FAIRS. YOU CAN DO IT. TOO.

Made from aeiret rwipe and methods which we teirh yon. No experience or iktU needed. No eptel- inc—bnuUful merhine—aar.ltery mrthodP—and en- Ucinc looks and odor of SL'O.LR Pl'FT WATTLES force the tales. Machlnta are complete and ready for business, and are priced from 405.00 to 4140.00. Write for full informatioo.

TALBOT MFG. CO. I32S Chestaut Street ST. LOUia MO.

HIDH GRADE HARD DIPPED CHOCOLATES

CAMEL LAMPS, WIRED, PLUG, SOCKET nd CORD, READY FOR USE (AS ILLUSTRATED) WITH PARCHMENT SHADES

— FOR CONCESSIONS ..■ Packed la Flaaby Bases. 150 Dedgnt.

4 oc., One-Layer Box. lOo Half Pound. In One-Pound Rbow flirt Box....IS* 4 ox.. In Half-Pound Show Qlrl Box.I3e 10 ox., to One-Puund Show Olrl Box.tSa 6 oz.. in Half-Pound Show Girl Box.....Ke One Pound Show (Jlrl Bex.SSc 8 ox.. Show Qlrl Box.18c One Pound Tao-Layer Box. Looks Uka Two- Half.Pound. Cne-Layrr Box. Looks like One- Pound Box .38*

Pound Box .22c 10 os., “Row Girl" Box.25* ••HONEY’S rONFETTIONS" (Klwetl, 5 In a box. Flashy Olre-Away Packate. *12 per 1.000 Baat*. CHINESE BASKETS. 5 in a Neat. Double trimmed. In loU of 10 NeeU. 43 48 per NteL

Half with order, balance C. O, D, We ehip at once.

MINUTE SUPPLY CANDY CO.,

WANTED-FOR MIMHESOTA STATE FAIR g CANDY nOSS »d ICE CREAM SAMDWICH C0NCES4I0NAIRES ■

Have Exclucive on Above Privileges H For partlnularn, ailrlnMH R. V. RAY, care of Wortham's World’t Bttt Shows, w««k August 1, Madiaon, Wia.| weak August 8, Elgin, III.; week g| Auguet 15, Davenport, la.; waak August 22, Des Moines, la.; week Sept. ^ 1, Fair Qrounda, Minnaapolia, Minn. P

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■WMMMMMMiaiS"

IN ANCWERINS AN AO eiCIN TOUR LLTTER WITH “I SAW YOUR AD IN TNK JILLBQARD."

CONCESSION SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE.S

GELLMAN BROS. 12% Hea.'eata At*.. MINNCAPOk'S, MINN.

TEN DAYS ONLY

14 large brass-lined, 2-blade colored and fancy Art Photo Handle Knives, all high-class 1921 photos, on an 800-hole fool-proof board, when sold at 5c sale brings in $40.00.

No. B508, all complete, each...$6X0 12 lots, each.85.75 25 lots, each.$5.50

25% with order, balance C. O. D. SEND FOR OCR NEW CIRCCLABS

Hecht, Cohen & Co. 201-203-205 W. Madison Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Write for our new catalog conHisting of Baskets, Beacon Blankets, Candy, Wood Fibre IJolU, Mani¬ cure Sets, Boston Bags, Pillow Tope, Give Away Slum, and other Live .Selling NovcUkis.

MOVABLE ARM DOLLS, Eye¬ lashes. $20 Per 100, plain. 14 in. high. With Dresses. $25.00 Per 100. With Wigs. $35.00 Par 100. With Wigs and Dresses, $40.00 Per 100.

CUT IE LAMP, wired, plug, socket and cord, with Jap Shade, $18.00 Per Dozen.

A complete and new assortment of 15 different varieties of Novelty l^mps. Send for New Catalog. Prompt shipments. Expert packing. First-edass work. One-third deposit with order, balance C. O. D.

Complete liaae of Fair DoU and Lamp Speesmb.

PACINI 8 BERWI, 1108 W. RadoW SL, CHICAGO. Telephone MoRioe 1204

august 6, 1921 T ti e Billboard 163

i1:

I Bm «• 1 R5rf!fT!iw. rr

tArMilll;!

A GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR IS INCLUDED IN EVERY SHIPMENT

OF 250 PACKAGES.

cojvcess/oyv i^/sr/i/Bi/r/ArG rAcroj^/£s

C///CACO /IC.

To prove to you liow unusual the FLOSSMOIIE SWEETS proposition is, let us send you a trial order of 250 packages. Give it the once over. If you do not find it the flashiest lay¬ out that you ever saw for the money, send it back and your money will Ik? cheerfully refunded.

IF Little JACK HORNER had never stuck his finger in the PIE, he would never have known that there was a PLUM there. FLOSSMORE SWEETS is the juiciest PLUM that has ever been put in reach of the CONCESSIONAIRE. FLOSSMORE SWEETS make easy pickings. If you have never tried FLOSSMORE SWEETS, you will never know what a JUICY PLUM we have for you. FLOSSMORE SWEETS will get the money in any Vaudeville, Legitimate, Burlesque, Moving Picture House, Circus, Car« nival or Tent Show. They sell, because they are there with the Ballys that have the Wallop, the Pep and the Punch to put them across. They are different. CAN YOU IMAGINE SUCH BALLYS as a GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR, A REAL GENT’S WATCH, LADIES’ BEADED BAGS, SILK EMBROIDERED CAMISOLES, SILK HOSIERY, SILK BOUDOIR CAPS, MEN’S LEATHER BELTS, OPERA GLASSES, MANICURE SETS, AUTOMOBILE VEILS, SALT AND PEPPER SETS, MEN’S SILK NECKTIES, LADIES* SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, LACE COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, APRONS, CIGARETTE CASES, CLUTCH PENCILS, LADIES’ BELTS, CUTIE DOLLS, PERFUME, JAZZ CAPS, PIPES, AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS, IVORY TOILET SETS, SILK PURSES, GOLD-PLATED JEWELRY, for both men and women, and a LARGE VARIETY OF NOVELTIES SUITABLE FOR ALL IN EACH AND EVERY PACKAGE? N.B.—Owing to the fact of our limited space, we are unable to enumerate all of our Ballys. 25 BIG, BEAUTIFUL, GORGEOUS, MAGNIFICENT, VALUABLE BALLYS in each and every assortment of 250 packages.

We guarantee that you will receive the Gillette Razor and Gent’s Watch in each 250 Assortment. Ask any user of FLOSSMORE SWEETS what he thinks of our proposition and he will answer you with a smile, accompanied by the usual comment, “WONDERFUL.” PEOPLE WANT VALUE THESE DAYS, AND VALUE IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND IN FLOSSMORE SWEETS.

FLOSSMORE SWEETS IS A MONEY MAKER GO TO IT-RIGHT MOW-IMMEDIATE SHIRMEMTS

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. NO DELAYS. WE FURNISH A SET OF BEAUTIFUL SLIDES FREE UPON REQUEST.

$55.00 PER THOUSAND PACKAGES 250 PACKAGES I 500 PACKAGES I 1.000 PACKAGEl

S13.T5 I S2T.50 1 250 PACKAGES I 500 PACKAGES

S13.T3 I S2T.50 ALL STOCK SHIPPED 250 PACKAGES TO A CARTON.

lAVAAFO SHIPPED BY PREPAID EXPRESS AND DELIVERED IbliAUtd FREE TO ANY POINT IN THE UNITED STATES 1.000 PACKAGES I 2.500 PACKAGES I 5.000 PACKAGES

$33.00 I $13T.30 I $2T3.00 A DEPOSIT OF $11.00 REQUESTED WITH EACH THOUSAND PACKAGES ORDERED.

sf:nd f'ok our mew illustrated catalogue

THE UNION CONCESSION AND DISTRIBUTING FACTORIES 337 WEST MADISON STREET LONG DISTANCE PHONE, FRANKLIN 3082 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

WHEM IM CHICAGO COME IM AMD LOOK US OVER

75 HOURS

INTERMITTENT

BURNING

ELIMINATE DANGER

GET THIS AND GET BUSY!

Do you leillco what a great help the Qui<k-I.ile Electric Lantern would be to all in the •liuw business?

The Qulok-Llte Electric Lan¬ tern can't be cut off or blown out. It stays lit and it stays put In any iiusition. It la prac¬ tically unbreakable.

NO OIL, NO WICK, NO MANTLE, NO DELAY,

NO DANGER W© want on© firtory repr©-

•©ntatlf© on each Bh>m. Th© Quick'Llt© Eleitric Lantern ia th© oulckest seller on the market today, because It makes a hit rUbt away when you siiow how It works. Agents and Repre- •entatlTes are znaktna rery big nouey.

Right from the start, since we put the Quick'Lite Electric lean- tern on the market, our mam problem haa been to 4{H‘ed up the factory to supply aaftits s>'nd- Inc telecrams and letters a&klnc for more lanterns.

You Don’t Have To Put Up A Talk For The Quick-Lite Electric Lantern

Because Showing It Sells It “You certainly have a great invention. I can see at a glance it is just the thing for carni¬ vals and circus, and 1 will also say just the thing for Life-Saving Stations, for Coast Guards patroling the beach and for signaling, also fine for sea captains,

“CAPTAIN GEO. BRAY, April 19,1921. “The Life Guard”

•^ELIMINATE DANGER"

H, WERTSSIflG’S EASY FOR ES US km HERE’S THE REASON

p-LlTI O© THE CAMP AND

KWICK-LITE ELECTRIC CORPORATION KWICK-LITE BLDG.360 KEARNY ST.,SAN FRANCISCO.CAt.

••It’s easy for you to

advertise because you've

pot aomethlnp that ev¬

erybody wants.”

Thus spoke the Mana-

per of one of America’s

largest advertising con¬

cerns to the Advertis¬

ing Manager of the

Kwick-I..ite Electric

Corporation.

YOU WANT A QUICK-LITE

ELECTRIC LANTERN A portible light tint 1* itxe-

lutrly site aud ht* mulllidlel rrlltblllty b«o,ua« of lU two bulln. duplM Uittrry «nd »tr.iiig crnttructlun. In h<’urt of d»rk- Dru. In cimp, on (ho road with your auto, on tho farm, at horor: In fart, anywhrro, you oftrii nnd UOIIT ••quick."

The QuIck-LIte Electric Lan¬ tern fUbpUci IL

Jiiat aa dependable In a Mlt- rard ai in your cellar.

SOLD ON A

Send for a QUICK-LITE ELECTIUC L\NTE1?N for a try-out. Price S7.50 complete, ready for use. Send S2.50 to cover expres.s charE^es, etc., and wo will send you a lantern, balance of S5.()0 ('. (). D. Ht*- mit S7.r)0 and we will forward a (^uick-Lite Electric Lantern, all charges pn’paid.

If after using the (^uiek-Lite Electric Lantern ten days you decide for any reason that you do not want to keep it, return it in good eomlition and we will send your money back to you. Write todiiy to

DEPARTMENT 38X

■ ■ ■' ’ Eiectrir: KWICK-IITE BLDG. 360 KEARNY STREET

SAN FRANCISCO